Oct 1974 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Oct 1974 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Oct 1974 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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OCEAN CITY SENTINELXEDGER<br />
No, M Telephone 399 5411 OCBAN CITY, NIW JERSf Y, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Planner studvina Droblem<br />
Clear sailing<br />
by summer seen<br />
for surf sailing<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials have indicated principle would encourage<br />
that the resort's "surf sailing" competition with other street-<br />
ituunga plan similar to one<br />
proposed by local Realtor T.<br />
John Carey.<br />
Hie Commissioners have<br />
said they will hold a meeting<br />
Won with interested groups <strong>of</strong><br />
sailors to iron out the prohlems<br />
that have been increasing each<br />
summer<br />
Early lad August Public<br />
Safety Commissioner Luther L<br />
ching would be in the 60-foot<br />
street-end area only, during the<br />
regular working hours <strong>of</strong><br />
lifeguards. Before the guards<br />
go on duty and after they leave,<br />
boat launching would be permitted<br />
along the entire beachfront<br />
as ii the case with surfing.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
•aid no date has been set for the<br />
meeting, but it will be<br />
dinaiice banning all boats from the Carey plan will be carefully<br />
the beach would be strictly studied and discussed with the<br />
enforced next season. He added surf tailors.<br />
that any further disturbances<br />
during the summer Just past<br />
could result in Immediate<br />
enforcement <strong>of</strong> tbe ban,<br />
Wallace had received<br />
numerous complaints from<br />
beachfront residents concerned<br />
about the small sailboats Mng<br />
parked in front <strong>of</strong> their homes.<br />
Others complained that the<br />
boats were being operated lit a<br />
reckless manner endangering<br />
Band, (nght)holdsapiea<strong>of</strong>thewalkpr«atedby WtayorB, TTioma«Waldm«n group <strong>of</strong> raidents dwnanded<br />
(left) at the concert Sunday afternoon on the Music Pier. In the middle is George the Board consider their<br />
W. Powell, Dluitrious Potentate <strong>of</strong> Crescent Tsmple. Senior Photo. ***"• We main agrument <strong>of</strong><br />
Protection is not authorized<br />
irwm<br />
WHAT TO Sff I<br />
WHERE TOCOS<br />
PRICE 15c<br />
Southend pressure<br />
brings about doo<br />
<strong>of</strong> 40-unit condo<br />
About 70 southend residents the residents was that it would unit apartment taUMBg<br />
; packed the Commissioners' add too much ta an already proposed for mm Central «w-<br />
-..- Meeting Room at <strong>City</strong> Hall overloaded sewerage plant and wat approved onim<br />
Tuesday evening to insure that that it would increase the load M ft E Bttkkn. •<br />
the Planning Board turn dawn a on seuthend streets.<br />
worn an identic*] ami<br />
request by the Mark VI "Hie members <strong>of</strong> the Board proposed fay f<br />
Development Corp, to build a have done a lot <strong>of</strong> study over the Inc., the *ame<br />
40-unit complex on West av. past month," Board Chairman had d<br />
between 45th and 49th sts. William H Mclntyresaid. 'It is oBBp,<br />
i~ The request had been tabled oir recommendation that the emthncnytxwmL ..•;&>.rf<br />
,wt[ at the test meeting <strong>of</strong> themotion<br />
be daiied in that there is "How can fen OMtiMt M<br />
the health and safety <strong>of</strong> the<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> the southend."<br />
At the same meeting, • four-<br />
thatare-atinkirfup'lbe<br />
end' 1 ' ThomMaBaAmutodm<br />
South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> iBMMMMili ~<br />
Asaotiation, asked in i*<br />
io cn# ov^noasBa IBI<br />
problem "I want tbe an<br />
to look like the Cwdf . _<br />
dan't think that i>a«fcbajltr*M<br />
much. We cant keep tatti* ft<br />
be broken up lor naney,"<br />
Then Memed w to —timedt<br />
on the Board far tal<br />
toe request, fmmcuunj<br />
ago. <strong>of</strong> the fad that Aatji<br />
Township insurance did not cover OG police<br />
bathers and people oo the<br />
conform to the new orAMM* •-.<br />
beach,<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP -tea Hie discovery <strong>of</strong> inadequate department<br />
Jersey do not authorize a gurance would cover a man<br />
Carey's plan was presented<br />
way up to a high <strong>of</strong> more than soon to be recommended fc.i<br />
letter to fee Upper Township insurance coverage for outside municipality,'<br />
municipality to give police injured or killed responding to a 14,000.<br />
Hugh Zimmen Aateciaf*,<br />
fSVLt^kiUIl fey H16VI |JeUfn|lJ> HI<br />
Philadelphia planning con-<br />
call in another city or township,<br />
conwltarts to the Plantar<br />
Township Solicitor Willis F. result <strong>of</strong> a September 8 resolution may become moot in<br />
sultant hired by the city to<br />
another municipality in cases "It would be questionable to AIM, authorization was given<br />
Flower, the Committeemen resolution by the Township light <strong>of</strong> action taken by the <strong>City</strong><br />
reorganise wning and planning<br />
where said other municipality say the least," he said, Township Engineer Neil 0.<br />
were informed at Monday's "that police aid be requested <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
ordinances here, Zlmrners is<br />
does not already have adequate<br />
Clarke to advertise for bids to Gertrude James, <strong>of</strong> Ibe Mmr"<br />
meeting that their present from the Chief <strong>of</strong> the Oeean <strong>City</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Josiah E. police protection to meet ta other business at Monday pave the playground in <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay Pr#t^<br />
11.Kill... „.,„.„_ *L »<br />
<strong>of</strong> resort life, including use <strong>of</strong> adequate to cover outside protect (id and property" in services previously provided to distinguished from giving Township Committee, a eon- recreation area in Stratrumre. "Even flwogi the (onMHJ<br />
the beaches and parking police <strong>of</strong>ficers responding to Upper Township.<br />
Upper Township by the <strong>Ocean</strong> assistance in emergencies" tract was awarded South The paving for the Tuckahoe ordinance* CM to «an~'"<br />
problem*.<br />
emergencies in the Township. The resolution also point* out <strong>City</strong> police ere illegal. In a j^gey wood Product* Co. to playground u expected to cost with," Mrs. Jastca MM,<br />
Carey points out that the need<br />
approjdmately mm, white iiwd to k«»|y<br />
tbe recreation ares to be bout we tta<br />
pBgram op the *arae lines as reply," members<br />
fte surfing program in<br />
cooperation with the city's<br />
Recreation Department, Bishop appeals faith in 'House'<br />
"Stay <strong>of</strong> the features <strong>of</strong> the -.- - ~ _fJ-^ -^--V - n-.. ; '-...' r-j,<br />
surfing program would fit the •«• ••<br />
SS 5 members <strong>of</strong> any police fututes <strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> New ife whether the <strong>City</strong>'s in- r^jged frem thtaTow bid all the aim<br />
* Love, L understanding d need<br />
UM plan also advocates «_<br />
BSSSS in m women priest decisior decision<br />
street-ends for use by the surf *<br />
sailors Instead <strong>of</strong> the four • The second province <strong>of</strong> the dM-standlng and in faith, ta dudes New York and New<br />
'<br />
d i<br />
"'JBlNtapD aai" Kafc—K4'<br />
problems with tbe tn<br />
Whether or not turn 0m,<br />
conform with pretwat ardfaanca,<br />
we aam look *'<br />
future Deed*."<br />
Mclntyre attempted to '<br />
the request for SO dayt, at<br />
that the Board had no<br />
right to torn ten the rapM<br />
at this time, btt hi» mgm *<br />
wasmetwitb»hout»<strong>of</strong>i»,<br />
by Die unruly crowd<br />
block • long areas presently Episcopal Church held its 47th terribly necessary." Jersey. The meeting was<br />
"I hope we're not a** |»<br />
designated for sailing. He says synod meeting here, and in the In a ceremony held recently primarily for discussion and<br />
resort to mob role," Mdotyn<br />
ownership by the city <strong>of</strong> the opening banquet Tuesday in Philadelphia, seven women did not set church policy.<br />
saidfoUowinga*honcaucwl«y<br />
street-ends means direct evening <strong>of</strong> the two-day meeting were ordained by three <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the topics discussed<br />
[ the Board, "You pfaple cm<br />
control. presiding bishop, the Most dissident bishops who were was evangelism and the feeling<br />
I take your fight to tbe Q»-<br />
Street-ends are 60 feet wide Reverend John M, AUin, said later reprimanded by the was expressed by one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
missionem, but we haw to<br />
and sailboats on the average that the church should be more Church's House <strong>of</strong> Bishops. The speakers that Episcopalians<br />
abide by the law and Mi<br />
bftween 14 and IS feet long, concerned with how it answers House also decided to wait until were too repressed In ex-<br />
requeat conforms to UM- law.<br />
Carey would set up a stall-like a decision on whether to ordain the next triennial convention in pressing their religion,<br />
We therefore recommend<br />
parking arrangement wim io to women priests than what the 1978 to decide the issue. The "We've taught one another<br />
the request be approved."<br />
12 boats per street-end. He said eventual decision will be. ordination, however, has not only not to have feelings,<br />
: "— — — - — _ • - - — • - _ _ • • Mclnt yre ended the wTTtf<br />
the city could install "hitching "What the answer Is," he said aroused a sometimes bitter but not to talk about them." A TIME FOR DISCUSSION—Hie Episcopal Church's second province's 47th with an un<strong>of</strong>ficuU mtmm ««•.<br />
posts" U) tie the boats to leaving in an after-dinner speech at the controversy within the church, said Rev Wayne Schwab, <strong>of</strong> annual synod met here at the Flanders Hotel this week for discussion <strong>of</strong> future When he asked how many <strong>of</strong> fte<br />
a wide path tor bathers to get to Flanders Hotel, "is secondary. This issue was not on the Mont vale. "Bpiscop«lians are x m m B pertinent to the church Attaidina the banquet were rector <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s m« dm W wMstt h •><br />
*••***• The way we arrive at that agenda for the meeting <strong>of</strong> the very, very inhibited. It comei VgTf^GlL" r*h",S «"„ /tj!wrw«H nhkil^t« ehl^Sh^l tendance were in taw <strong>of</strong> tart<br />
TW» streetend flotilla answer, in love, in un- province's synod, which in- from being uppermiddle-cUsi, ^ T*y
PAGE 2,= SECTION ONE T«E OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER<br />
Cafiero with special study<br />
New Jersey Senator Jama S.<br />
Cafiero, (R Cape May<br />
Cumberland), has been ap<br />
painted to • special commission<br />
to study the feasibility <strong>of</strong><br />
«Ubliahing a statewide police<br />
emergency telephone number<br />
Cafiero will nerve with three<br />
other senators and two citizen<br />
members on the special<br />
commission appointed by<br />
Senate President Frank .»<br />
Dsdd (D Essex)<br />
Cope SAFE program<br />
wins national award<br />
Hubert Hanauer, the national<br />
drector <strong>of</strong> Training for the<br />
Highway Safety Foundation,<br />
presented a plaque to the Cape<br />
May County Freeholders for<br />
winning the National Highway<br />
Safety Foundation's first annual<br />
"Creating A Safer<br />
Ibmonw Contest"<br />
The Cape May Coimty Traffic<br />
Safety program, SAFE (Safety<br />
Accountability for Everyone),<br />
was selected from among si<br />
entries<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
MING RESULTS<br />
DIAL 999*5511<br />
Tht other Senators are<br />
James F. Ougan (D Hudson),<br />
who sponsored the measure<br />
(Senate Resolution No, 18) to<br />
create the commission; John<br />
M, Slievin (D-Bergen) and<br />
James P, Vreeland, Jr. at the Cabrini R.C. Church. Intennent<br />
Wimberp Funeral Home was at Holy Cross Cemetery,<br />
fnlloweri hy Mass <strong>of</strong> the Veadon, Pa<br />
SAVE NOW!<br />
JUST RECEIVED! .,.<br />
CLOSE-OUT SHIPMENT <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>1974</strong> LAWN BOY MOWERS! ,..<br />
SOUD STATE<br />
LAWN-BOY<br />
HERE'S WHY<br />
K almost never needs a tune-up:<br />
Conventionii mowers Lawn-Boy Solid State<br />
have coils, condeniers Ignition has no moving<br />
and points to replace parts Solid State<br />
Ignition does it all.<br />
Snap-on grass bag. Pivoting grass bag<br />
support rod for close maneuvering.<br />
Lightweight Magnalite deck for easy handling.<br />
Extra quiet under-the-deck muffler.<br />
Patented safety features. 1 -year warranty.<br />
fFWUwMPv<br />
TOOL UP WITH<br />
and SAVE '19"<br />
$1095 KM TfifllC<br />
19 FLOOR CLEANING I U U L u<br />
With The PurchBBO Of This<br />
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DAILA-NAP<br />
LETS YOU DIAL<br />
CARPETS<br />
CLEAN<br />
4 setting 1 , adjust<br />
suction for miximum cleaning<br />
iffieiincy on any carpet 1415<br />
CLEANS<br />
PROBLEM<br />
LOW NORMAL HIGH SHAG<br />
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• Triple C»re Cleining Pew«r with PMMr Drtvaa<br />
"Bisturbudtsr" Action • Law BitpMaM Ovst lag<br />
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PAOf 4 — SICTiON ONE THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINfULgDGfR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1?74<br />
Crescendo Club celebrates its 75th anniversary year<br />
Quail Hill Inn was the setting<br />
for a luncheon party for<br />
CrMcende Club celebrating its<br />
70th anniversary and honoring<br />
past presidents with a cate<br />
specially prepared, Thi cake<br />
was decorated in the gold and<br />
white colors <strong>of</strong> the club with the<br />
musical staff and notes on the<br />
top tier.<br />
The Crescendo Club i» a<br />
woman's organization in the<br />
area. Its goal is to promote<br />
HE PANT<br />
PLUS<br />
COAT<br />
we'll coordinate<br />
your fall wardrobe..<br />
bankamerlcard, master<br />
charge ft mainland<br />
bank cards welcome<br />
free parking<br />
ncnsfa^ior.<br />
dhcHt<br />
QROVELAND CENTER<br />
Somers Point-open lOain 9pm<br />
PALMER CENTER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ciftf- 10-Sdaily. Frl, 10-9<br />
e*<br />
#1 for cold weather<br />
coats and clothes for<br />
all the kids.,<br />
THE CHILDREN'S<br />
HOUR<br />
825 flsbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-1O94<br />
girls to 6x Soys to 7<br />
NARLEE<br />
Factory Outfit Warehouse<br />
S3 LftUREL DRIVE<br />
SOKERS POINT, N. j.<br />
DIAL 653-8001 ,<br />
I Complete<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
WOMEN'S<br />
j and<br />
JUNIOR<br />
WEIR<br />
CORDUROY<br />
JEANS<br />
NAME BRAND<br />
TOPS<br />
{PANT SUITS<br />
Shit Reg.<br />
5-13 '10M<br />
Small<br />
Medium Reg.<br />
moo<br />
Rig.<br />
'1IJ0<br />
iMtft StyJts - Amazing Low Mas<br />
00<br />
$ 7 00<br />
ft** M,, Um., fit II to % M, 10 to 6<br />
IN OUR 46tti YEAR<br />
730 Asbury Ave,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CLOSED<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THRU THE<br />
WINTER SEASON<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Jacob <strong>of</strong><br />
Wheat Manor Apts, No. 8,<br />
Minotoia, are receiving<br />
congratulations on the birth <strong>of</strong><br />
their first child, a boy, September<br />
23 at Newcomb Hospital<br />
in Vineland, The new arrival<br />
checked in at 3:30 p.m.,<br />
weighed eight pounds and hai<br />
been named Gregory<br />
Frederick. Mrs, Jacob is the<br />
former Deborah Mowbray,<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong>f Mr, and Mrs,<br />
Edward Mwbray, Jr., <strong>of</strong> 329<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> rd, Mr, Jacob ii the son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Weeber,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pottstown, Pa,, and 914 2nd<br />
St., this city.<br />
FA&HIQN<br />
FQQTWEAR<br />
FBR FALL<br />
I<br />
THE RIO-this high heel design comes in<br />
came! calf,priced at a low 0 28.OO<br />
THi DIPSY- fashion fun in rust/brown or<br />
grey/camel, rned, or high heel $29,00<br />
85O4 VENTNOR AVI., MARGATE<br />
MAKER'S<br />
HOUSE OF FABRICS<br />
EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWING<br />
Simplicity I Butterick Pattern*<br />
Single and Double Knits,<br />
Metalic Knits,<br />
/col and Cotton Blends,<br />
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL<br />
<strong>On</strong>e '/a-Price Pattern<br />
FREE<br />
[With Etch Purchase <strong>of</strong> Any<br />
Polyester Double Knit, Wool or<br />
he Wool Look<br />
Custom Made: Window Shades<br />
Slip Covers • Draperies • Woven Woods<br />
• Traverse Rods<br />
Open Mon,, TUBS. * Wed, 104; Thon. * Frl. 1M; Sat. 1W<br />
(I Ml. South <strong>of</strong> 34th St.)<br />
526 S, Shore Rd., PALERMO, Phone 3S8-4060<br />
Hospital A uxiliary<br />
sets 'shopping spree '<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson L.<br />
Evans, <strong>of</strong> 83 Adams av., Port<br />
Republic, announce the<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
Patricia G. Hickman, to<br />
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Devine, <strong>of</strong> Patrick M, Krou.se, son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
Pleasantville, announce the and Mri. Walter D. Krouse, Sr ,<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughtir, <strong>of</strong> 106 Colwick dr., Somers<br />
Jane Marie, to Gregory J. Point,<br />
Guyon, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hickman is employed<br />
Edward Guyon, <strong>of</strong> Marmora, by U.S. Home Management<br />
Miss Devine is a recent Corp Mr, Krouse is currently<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Glaiiboro State serving in the Air Force and is<br />
College now teaching for thestationed<br />
at Cannon Air Force<br />
New Jersey Association for Base in New Mexiso<br />
Retarded Children, Atlantic A February wedding is<br />
County Unit,<br />
planned.<br />
Mr, Guyon is a 1873 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shippensburg State College<br />
and ii associated with Touche<br />
and Roii Certified Public<br />
Accounting <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
A June wedding ii planned.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter,<br />
Auxiliary to Siore Memorial<br />
Hospital is sponsoring a<br />
Shopping Spree by Bug to<br />
Echelon Mall.<br />
The event is set for<br />
November 20 and men are<br />
invited. The bus will leave here<br />
at 9 a.m. and return about B<br />
p.m.<br />
Deadline for reservations is<br />
November 10. Further information<br />
may be obtained and<br />
reservations made by calling<br />
Mrs. Elma Louis, 398-9583, or<br />
Mrs. Thelma Williams, 389mi.<br />
EXERC ISh ,<br />
CLASSES<br />
For the<br />
Ladies<br />
Every Tuesday<br />
and_Thursday<br />
Evening<br />
8:30 to 7:00<br />
Walters'<br />
School<br />
Instructor-<br />
John Walters<br />
Call 398-3855<br />
After 5 p.m.<br />
908 Asbury Ave,<br />
(Rear Entrance)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Heading South?<br />
... or North<br />
or East . . .<br />
w ^ or West<br />
We'll Mail Your Prescription<br />
to Your Vacation Address . »<br />
Wherever You Go,<br />
CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS<br />
OF OCEAN CITY<br />
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY<br />
8th St. •ml W.tl.y Avt. Dial 3W-S555<br />
— FREE DELIVERY —<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oily Sentinel-Ledger<br />
jmowiedgt and love for mmic the study programs<br />
held in the Vermin Konm ot<br />
as well as to Inspire and en In the year 19BS Crescendo Haddon Hall<br />
courage amateur musicians to Club, under the urging <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Mrs. Luther 0, Good, im-<br />
progressive work and study. It William Newman, conducted mediate past president, also<br />
has achieved iti purpose and the first scholarship contest served two terms From 1966-73,<br />
continues to reward young with the winner being The YWCA, where the group<br />
musicians who wish to pursue presented to a large audience at had been meeting, was sold<br />
serious music study through its the annual spring concert on during this time and it became<br />
scholarship auditions Mrs the same billing with concert her responsibility to find a new<br />
Samuel Winett has been artisti from Curtis Institute <strong>of</strong> home for the club and its two<br />
scholarship chairman for the Philadelphia and Julliard grand pianos. After many<br />
past four years and has brought School <strong>of</strong> Music in New York months <strong>of</strong> frmtless inquiries<br />
many students to perform in<br />
arrangBmen's were made with<br />
Starting in 1904 with nine the new Presbyterian<br />
memhers, the club was born Retirement Home located in<br />
and appropriately named the former Madison Hotel<br />
Crescendn The small group at Meetings and concerts art<br />
first met in members' homes being enjoyed there by Madison<br />
twice a month to review hlitory House guests as well as<br />
<strong>of</strong> ancient to current trends in Crescendo Cluh members anri<br />
music through papers, talks, friends<br />
debates and informal Mrs, Robert E.i Jeffries,<br />
discussions Piano and vocal president since 1973,M working<br />
selections were given by to revitalize the clubNyith new<br />
members, part songs and and younger mraMfiMtf<br />
chorus work became a part <strong>of</strong><br />
the program with visitors heing<br />
sought and brou^it in to per<br />
form frequently.<br />
Membership grew in leaps<br />
and bounds taking in as many<br />
as six meribers every two<br />
weeks to expand the baby club<br />
into a rapidly powing child <strong>of</strong><br />
50 active members (performers),<br />
10 to 20 associate<br />
members (music lovers but not<br />
performers) and a Junior<br />
Crescendr, Club <strong>of</strong> approximately<br />
30 teenage girls<br />
who met separately but performed<br />
for the senior group. .<br />
Mrs, Charles Bartlett, one <strong>of</strong><br />
the past presidents attending<br />
the luncheon, served two<br />
separate terms, 1945-47 and<br />
1959-61, During her terms <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>fice some unusual concerts<br />
and partieg were arranged<br />
including the Victory Concert<br />
1<br />
Frlni«i and PuhlishPd In Americas OrMtost Family Rewft<br />
BY THE<br />
OCFAN CITY SENTiNEL LEDGER, Inc<br />
UJ f»h Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N J , 08236<br />
EstshiishwUBRI<br />
Kniprcdai Pnsi Office at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N..I 0«Z28<br />
as SMOIMI class matter<br />
JOHN T. STKTHERS<br />
ri'BIISHER<br />
\ INC KNTT MirHFT PTTF<br />
FDITOR<br />
IOIINJ SOI'TllABn<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.IS per year hy mail In <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Somers Point. Marmora and Bwsleys Poinl^ si*<br />
mmuhs, Vi 75. ElsewherP, pi-r year, |6.M; sw monthg,<br />
14 00 West «f Mississippi River per year, 17.00, Price on<br />
The engagement <strong>of</strong> Donna newsstand, IS cents per ropy. Publication Schedule:<br />
•* Mr and Mrs H. Norton, <strong>of</strong> Lee Auersv aid to Harold L, Weekly every Thursday: Semi weekly Tuesday »i<br />
this city, announce the Kilhefner, Jr , is announced by Friday from firs! wwk in June until Jjitor Day.<br />
eluding two girls who were engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter, her parents, Mr and Mrs.<br />
scholarship winners in 1970, Nancy lean, to James C Ralph E Auerswald <strong>of</strong><br />
Miss Alisa Beth Cooper, now Mitchell, <strong>of</strong> I0S4 Aibury iv., Collingwood and 6 Lincoln pi , - Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -<br />
teaching in the Brigantine ion <strong>of</strong> Mr, and Mri, Charles this city<br />
ichool system after graduating Mitche!!, <strong>of</strong> Ft Lauderdale. Miss Auerswald, a graduate<br />
from the University <strong>of</strong> Fia,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic Community College<br />
Maryland, and Mrs. Vicky Miss Norton is a graduate <strong>of</strong> School <strong>of</strong> Nursing, is a member<br />
AT THE<br />
Sheppard Yob, now teaching in Cinnamlnson Higi School and <strong>of</strong> the nursing staff at Siore<br />
the Northfiild idiools since her ii currently employed at Memorial Hospital.<br />
graduation from Glaisboro Yellow Cab Mr, Mitchell, a Mrj Kilhefner, son <strong>of</strong> Mr and<br />
State College. Both former paduatt <strong>of</strong> Fort Lauderdale Mrs, Leo H. Kilhefner, <strong>of</strong> New<br />
RY OUTLET<br />
scholarship winners are con- High School, attendpd Broward Holland, Pa., is an aJumniB <strong>of</strong><br />
tributing to the musical culture Junior College in Fort Wesley College, Dover, Del.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the community by teaching Lauderdale and Ii now A May wedding is planned<br />
private lessons, performing manager <strong>of</strong> Yellow Cab,<br />
Double<br />
club engagements and church A May wedding is planned.<br />
organist poiltions.<br />
Stanley Wallace, who won the<br />
Knits<br />
scholarship with hi§ cello in<br />
1972, has completed his second<br />
Acrylics and<br />
year <strong>of</strong> study at Boston Conservatory<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music and won an<br />
Polyester<br />
opportunity to study with the<br />
Kring Congress this summer at<br />
Acrylics<br />
the Cincinnati Coniervatory <strong>of</strong><br />
Music.<br />
$949<br />
Programs using the theme<br />
d. pmr yd.<br />
"Humanity and Its Arts" -<br />
Music, Art, Dance and Poetry,<br />
will be prepared for the itudy<br />
programi each month<br />
throughout the year,<br />
Fancies and I<br />
v,_ JSEW & SAVE at -|<br />
* OCEAN CITY YARNS FABRIG!<br />
I 112-eth St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> (Opposite Ball Park) 1<br />
I Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to S P.M., I<br />
J Friday Kites 'til 9 PJI. j<br />
H.S. SENIORS!!<br />
NATURAL COLOR PRINTS 0<br />
Special Package Offer I<br />
- 8x10 & 36 Wallet Size §<br />
just *2o°° i<br />
1 11x14 Juit *1I 85 1I<br />
Cap & Gown Sitting Next May or<br />
June with your order and<br />
No Charge for your Black & White Year<br />
Book Print<br />
SENIOR STUDIO<br />
838 Aibury Avenue Phone 381-0480<br />
I 138 Asbury Avenue Phone<br />
don't just walk...float<br />
If! FARAD<br />
"SODBUSTER"<br />
Return engagement <strong>of</strong> the itar <strong>of</strong><br />
every staion! Spring's vereatilt<br />
moccMin tie, on bouncy ribbed sole<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
STORi<br />
921 Aibury Avenue Dial 399:3373<br />
VS UNTO, IPM ' "*•<br />
1<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Deal-bid<br />
A large number <strong>of</strong> players<br />
attended the Monday evening<br />
games <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card<br />
Club, Following the gam«s ice<br />
cream and prMzles were<br />
served.<br />
Charley Ray led the pinochle<br />
troup with
PAOI 6 — SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1?74<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company Auxiliary meeting, B<br />
p.m<br />
Upper Township RepuhlH-sin<br />
flub meeting, 8pm<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
Strathuiere Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, 8pm<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RfSULTS<br />
Upper Twp. events World traveler to speak at Christian Women f s Club<br />
TODAY cniursday) •<br />
MONDAY<br />
Country Short Women's Club Seaville Volunteer Fire<br />
Gardai Departmeit meeting, 8 Company meeting, 8 p m<br />
p.m., in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs,<br />
Oiarles Roberts, 73s N Council 49 Daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
rd, Beesleys Point<br />
America meeting^? 30 p m in<br />
the D <strong>of</strong> A Hall, Tuckahop<br />
Brownie Troop S2B meeting,<br />
3:30p m, at the Seavillo I'nitod<br />
Methodist Church<br />
Strathmere Volume*" ri ' r<br />
rnrnpany drill. 7pm<br />
TUESDAY<br />
United Methodiei Women <strong>of</strong><br />
Wesley Church reior.hma<br />
mpeting. 8 p m<br />
Marmora<br />
impanv drill. 7pm<br />
CHOLLrS HOLLY<br />
FARM I COUNTflt SIFT SHOP<br />
MUMS - Ail ColorH<br />
Black Pin© Trees • Holly<br />
Gifts • Blue Delft • Pewter<br />
Brass • Copper • Wood<br />
Lamps • Arrangements<br />
§ Lumps - niiuiiyui<br />
I OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY—CLOSED V<br />
1 DIALJW-3SS4<br />
I Hi 9 MARMORA i. Mi North <strong>of</strong> 34lh Si & F<br />
AWNINGS<br />
SUES • TAKE-DOWN I STORAGE SERVICE<br />
CLOTH<br />
8AX0E<br />
D<br />
XX<br />
DX<br />
GT<br />
E<br />
G<br />
L<br />
M<br />
T<br />
Call 823-1751<br />
FALL<br />
and<br />
WINTER<br />
SUITS,<br />
SLACKS<br />
and<br />
JACKETS<br />
Tailored<br />
Your Measure<br />
. . , Makes<br />
the Difference!<br />
FALL and WINTER PRICE LIST<br />
1 pi>« Suit<br />
(Cut 1 P.nln<br />
1104,21<br />
SI 26.75<br />
$142.50<br />
$150.00<br />
$160.00<br />
$175.00<br />
$183.00<br />
$189.00<br />
$195.00<br />
$200.00<br />
$206.50<br />
$217.50<br />
$225.00<br />
COAT<br />
OP BLAZER<br />
S7S.00<br />
$87.00<br />
IM.75<br />
$105.00<br />
$112.00<br />
$120.00<br />
$126.50<br />
$130.00<br />
$132.00<br />
$136.50<br />
$141.50<br />
$147.50<br />
$151.50<br />
TROUSERS<br />
(or SKIRT)<br />
129.21<br />
139.75<br />
142,75<br />
$45.00<br />
$48.00<br />
$55.00<br />
$56.50<br />
SSf.SO<br />
$62.50<br />
$63.50<br />
$65.00<br />
$70.00<br />
$73.50<br />
Fine* Imparted Fabrics—Deluxe Workmanship<br />
u uu<br />
$236.50<br />
$247.50<br />
$262.50<br />
Saper Fine Cashmere<br />
Y<br />
YY<br />
$160.00<br />
$167.50<br />
$175.00<br />
»77,iO<br />
S7f.I0<br />
$87,50<br />
Coat or Blaier Topcoat<br />
$182.50<br />
$205.00<br />
$250.00.<br />
$285.00<br />
Colorful and Fancy BEMBERG LININGS<br />
and TIES TO MATCH<br />
CUSTOM<br />
DESIGNER<br />
1029 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCIAN CITY 399-8919<br />
Dfh If la fiM — Mfef T« »<br />
WEAR KMTMS<br />
I-adies Auiiliars to VF'W<br />
rvist 4Mf) meeting. 8 p m Miss Mary E Clark, Britishborn<br />
> world' traveler and a<br />
Brownie Troop 127 meeting, favorite speaker from coast to<br />
3:10 p.m.. in Trinity Methodist coast, will b* guest speaker at<br />
Fellowship Hall. Marmnrs the monthly lundieonjneeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape-Atlantic Christian<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Women's Club Wednesday at<br />
Upper Township Republican 12:30pm in Mae's Restaurant,<br />
Hi|h Auxiliary mppling « p m Snmers Point<br />
Miss rlark is inrernatinnnl<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Coming<br />
TODAY j<br />
Homers Point "Marine '"'lit<br />
meeting, 7 so p m m<br />
Somers Point .Ia%rees<br />
meeting, 8 p rn . in (ho<br />
rliihhnlisp, 415 Bethel rri<br />
Clark Fliason Post 352<br />
Ameriran I/«gion meeting ft VI<br />
p m<br />
TOMORROW .Friday 1<br />
Mainland Regional High<br />
School Band Invitational Fiplri<br />
f>irnpetition. 7 30 p rn<br />
Chapter 69 OES mpeting. 8<br />
p.m , m the Mafsonie T^mplp.<br />
Siore rri , Linwood<br />
Somers Point Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p m in Christ<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Annual Harvest Antiques<br />
Sale, sponsored by the Antique<br />
Collectors Oub. 9:30 am to<br />
4:30 pm, at ia38 Shore rd.,<br />
Linwood<br />
SUNDAY•<br />
Linwood Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meetini, 2 p m , in Seaview<br />
Baptist Church, 2025 Shore rd<br />
MONDAY -<br />
Lecture on Historic and<br />
Architectural Greenwich, N.J.<br />
by Richard King, 8 p.m.. at the<br />
Atlantic County Historical<br />
Museum, 907 Shore rd.. Sorners<br />
Point.<br />
Suburban Garden Club<br />
meeting, noon, at Birch Grove<br />
Park, Noithfield.<br />
Grace Lutheran Men's Club<br />
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m<br />
Slowing <strong>of</strong> i/BS documentary<br />
film "How Peaceful the<br />
Peaceful Atom", 7:30 p.m., at<br />
Linwood <strong>City</strong> Hall, sponsored<br />
by the Women's Club <strong>of</strong> Linwood,<br />
Public invited<br />
Somers Point Rescue Squad<br />
meeting, B p.m.<br />
junior League Chapter,<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital meeting, 8 p.m<br />
Linwood Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, s p.m.<br />
Roberts-Johnson Post 2189<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Linwood Little League<br />
Association meeting 8:30 p m<br />
In <strong>City</strong> Hall,<br />
* * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
IS YOUR<br />
I LAWN READY<br />
#<br />
#<br />
#<br />
* winter months an,, a wi <strong>of</strong>ii'r W<br />
*<br />
*<br />
FOR WINTIR? |<br />
Now rj me I,me la HIM your Jfc<br />
Hwn Brtpartd lor the tola, wet S"<br />
gempletf Brrifftpon, including<br />
#SEEDING<br />
^f iptenl MM m>« (or Hit<br />
jt auiiuil liwn proBiem<br />
•SODDING<br />
^ Compltte 109 mttiilltion or<br />
if Mtthinf is requirH<br />
•FERTILIZING<br />
# "-- w«uulirtili»rmn.««i,nB«Hd #<br />
on your indiidui! n«o uu ml #<br />
^ control II rfguirM ^<br />
* MULCHING I<br />
^ M*Sh grade f»a1 mzi%<br />
n the room', you u%e itiO'.t • 1 7 H width only '<br />
CHOICE OF S DRAMATIC COLORS<br />
BEG $10,99<br />
B KODEL III Polyester Pile SCULPTURED CARPETING<br />
thick. den^.e rs^iltpnt (nbnc rn hi lo rcDndom shenred design tor lasting<br />
durable beauty and easy maintenance 1 7 t! or 15 H wid*h<br />
CHOICI OF 7 RICH COLORS<br />
. ilPri! _.81!N -OAi.-.i.BlfN • BBONit GO!D • UGv.'.N-i Bi.JI<br />
44<br />
SO YD<br />
ill<br />
$O88<br />
C ACRILAN Acrylic PLUSH PILE CARPETING<br />
Deep dense IUIUIIOUI pile that teeli so iott underfoot Ideal tor any RIG. SI 3.4?<br />
decorating scheme Utt or 15 ft width<br />
CHOICI OF 6 HIGH-Smi COLORS $Q88<br />
%J SO YD<br />
LEVEL LOOP<br />
Reg. 89, iaih<br />
in pkg^ <strong>of</strong> 9<br />
PRINT PATTERNS<br />
R«g. 99t loih<br />
in phf. el 9<br />
75 c<br />
ea<br />
i J ^ SWAY >s,<br />
i . T - ORACH S -<br />
ii<br />
M<br />
Ii<br />
— BiBBEO POSTS-~ -J<br />
Ft'R iDOEDHiaiQiTf<br />
31' TO 60"<br />
ADJUSTAiLB<br />
HiiGHT<br />
\'l 136 SHFLVfS<br />
UTILITf ROOM<br />
MAB<br />
AND NEW J|<br />
OCiANCiTYili<br />
?th and Pleasure Ave<br />
VINELAND<br />
n W. Landii Ave.<br />
Don't discard<br />
shabby old<br />
furniture . . .<br />
RENEW IT with<br />
NEW LATEX<br />
Antiq-Kit<br />
Just 2 eaiy stepr—<br />
do it in cane day. *<br />
3<br />
Complete $ O 9 8<br />
Kit for<br />
Founder's Day Special!<br />
STURDY 4-SHELF<br />
ENAMELED STEEL<br />
STORAGE<br />
SHELVING<br />
• Ribbed po-iH • Sway braces • Safety edges<br />
• Plastic floor protectors<br />
• Ad|u".table heights trOm 31 to 60<br />
• Use m multiple wall nn wall unit-,<br />
REG, $ 9.99<br />
Sale Price,..<br />
$•799<br />
GARAGE WOHK SHOP *TTiC CLOSET<br />
CMAROi YOUR PURCHASES AT,<br />
ATLANTICCITY CM. COURT HOUSE*<br />
2616 Atlantic Ave. Ormanand N. Main St.<br />
WILDWOOD NORTHFIELO<br />
Rio Grande A Park Blvd. -^io Tilton Rd.<br />
Oo hor It! NIW<strong>1974</strong><br />
EAGLES<br />
YEAR BOOK<br />
DIAMOND<br />
ANNIVERSARY<br />
SPECIAL<br />
LAST 3 DAYS<br />
SAVE 10%<br />
ON ALL<br />
VINYL COATED<br />
FABRIC=BACKED —" ^<br />
WALL<br />
COVERINGS<br />
For beautiful wolh that<br />
come clean like child ^<br />
play Cornpleiely wash;<br />
able ond %fom rg%i^tonf<br />
for yfqr% <strong>of</strong> carefree wall<br />
beauty Ptrfecf pattern^<br />
for evgfy room<br />
NOW IN<br />
Early American<br />
COLORS<br />
Rich Lux WAL-SHIELD<br />
Finest Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Finish<br />
100 BIG PAGES...<br />
OVER 80 PAGES<br />
IN FULL COLOR...<br />
• Chock full <strong>of</strong> lively facts<br />
and dramatic color photos<br />
<strong>of</strong> Eagles action.<br />
• Eagles schedule, history,<br />
complete <strong>1974</strong> roster and<br />
statistics <strong>of</strong> every player.<br />
• All NFL schedules and rosters<br />
, plus much, much<br />
more.<br />
BOB DO<br />
LADDER STOOL<br />
Spring Oreen or Sun Yellow Trim<br />
• Strong, eoiy.folding<br />
chrome frame<br />
• Safety tread steps<br />
SALE PRICE...<br />
• Exciting choice ot f aderesistant colors<br />
• Dries completely Hot in 30 minutei Touchupi won't show<br />
• Excellent coverage ond hiding power Unequalled washability.<br />
• lasy clean up alter painting, just use soap ond water.<br />
GALLON<br />
35<br />
$Q87 9<br />
Beautiful<br />
colors<br />
that renew<br />
the tradition<br />
<strong>of</strong> excellence<br />
ACRYLIC LATEX<br />
HOUSE PAINT<br />
HirniiK riirlhv t'lin- iiiiti Miphisiiciiltd (inls<br />
i h;!l rt'lltnl i hi-ynui'Mi^ ^liitphcit y itl our<br />
iiiii ii in'-. I ir-t da\». S(i« H VHilaliif in<br />
I mi—I MJ r> hi IMIUS hi-ii hhurf huiiM* |iainl<br />
, : Mii'H-.y i(iii|i|ilv ,,, cirii". in iiii minuteM<br />
. i k'iiii ii11 inuls wiih waicr. . resjMi. hiin,<br />
hciil, I'nlcl. nini-uircHiid niildtw.<br />
GALLON »10 65
PAGE R- SECTION ONE •<br />
Cape CEA lists a fashion show<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-UEDOIft THURSDAY, OCTOBER I,<br />
"Faihioni - Before and Af<br />
ter" will be the theme <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fashion show sponsored by the<br />
Cape-Atlantic Childbirth<br />
Education Association to be<br />
held Saturday at noon in the<br />
Commodore Club, Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Luncheon and door prizes<br />
including a basket <strong>of</strong> cheer'<br />
and a biby layette from the<br />
Sork's Nest in Somers Point<br />
will be included Fash ion i from<br />
Nan's Fashion Chalet will be<br />
Shown and for the Ladv-in-<br />
Waittng the Stork s Mast will<br />
provide maternity fashions<br />
Mrs Chris Zapelli is eoor<br />
dinator <strong>of</strong> the show Tickets<br />
may §e purchased at the<br />
Storks Nest <strong>of</strong> from any CEA<br />
instructor<br />
CEA is a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
organization for the purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
educating couples for childbirth<br />
and promoting family centered<br />
maternity care. Classes are<br />
held on a continuing basis For<br />
further information rail Mr*<br />
Jan Town, 398 4839<br />
\J § S Maintenance Co<br />
OF OCEAN CITY, N. J<br />
• PROPFRTY PROTECTION<br />
Orn Cutting • Minor Mouse<br />
• Small Appliance Repairs<br />
No Service Charge • Reasonable Roles<br />
PHONE 3880083 "<br />
LENOX CANDLE COMPANY<br />
762 BOARDWALK<br />
Hours 1 2=5 Daily<br />
Factory Warehouse Authorized<br />
SALE<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> Lenox Candle<br />
Company s Famous Items<br />
Brought to You at Great Savings.<br />
See These Great Savings with Your<br />
Own Eyes — ORIGINAL PRICES<br />
ON EVERYTHING!!<br />
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW and<br />
IN PERFECT CONDITION,<br />
Cajidjes • Candle Rings • Holders<br />
Qiffg^sgmjpjes • Candles irv Glass<br />
and S|kcljfSr>- Votives • Votive Holders<br />
• tayerecf Candles • Novelties<br />
• Moulded Candles<br />
Colors for Spring, Fall and Christmas,<br />
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING<br />
and Your Own Personal Use in Our<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce in a Lifetime Sale,<br />
Enjoy a Day on the Boardwalk.<br />
LOTS OF FREE PARKING NEARBY!<br />
Many Other Great Values in<br />
Our Otter Boardwalk Stores<br />
THE SMUGGLERS SHOPS at<br />
13th and the Boardwalk<br />
k life Stride<br />
BEFORE AND AFTER FASHION SHOW- Members <strong>of</strong> the Cape-Atlantic<br />
Qiildbirth Education Association look over fashions and publicity posters for a<br />
fashion show being given Saturday at noon in the Commodore Club, Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Left to right are Mrs. Wendy •Vasserman, Mrs. Cathy Martin and Mrs<br />
Jean I pvit.e (standing) with Mrs Jan Town seated Tiibman Photo<br />
A CHS greets new director<br />
SOMERS POINT-Mrs.<br />
Mark D fLwing, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the Atlantic Coumy Historical<br />
Society, welcomed Angela N,<br />
Deilamo, Jr.. as director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Society at the recent meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the group Mr Dellomo, a<br />
teacher at the Ellmore<br />
Slaybaugh School and a Boy<br />
Scout leader, is j history huff<br />
Mrs, Herbert E Brooks, Jr,,<br />
reported that members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Society modeled museum<br />
clothing and aeeessoriis before<br />
1200 women at the Shrlners'<br />
convention in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Hoop skirts, bustles, brocaded<br />
and beaded gowni <strong>of</strong> the IBgO's<br />
and graceful laeetrimmed<br />
dresses <strong>of</strong> the Edwardian<br />
period mingled with calico,<br />
wool bathing sulti, chemises<br />
and floor-length nightgowns.<br />
Following the fashion" Jhow the<br />
models were guests <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Shriners at a luncheon In<br />
Hidden Hall<br />
Mrs, Elaine Shaner<br />
Gustafson, <strong>of</strong> Unwood, was<br />
welcomed a new member, Mrs.<br />
R Craig Koedel, curator,<br />
reported that Mrs W F, Hurd<br />
and Mrs, A, G. Wakelin<br />
presented a zither and its music<br />
Neio granddaughter<br />
for the Waid mans<br />
Mr, and Mrs, Daniel McNulty<br />
<strong>of</strong> Lewiitown. Pi,, have announced<br />
the birth <strong>of</strong> a daughter<br />
September 28 at the Lewiitown<br />
Hospital, Sie weighed sevenpounds,<br />
one-ounce, has been<br />
named Kathleen and joins two<br />
brothers, six-year-old William<br />
Thomas and five-year-old<br />
Keith. Mn. McNulty ii the<br />
former Betiie Waldman,<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mayor and Mrs, B.<br />
Thomas Waldman. The birth<br />
gave a special note <strong>of</strong><br />
celebration in the family as<br />
little Kathleen arrived on her<br />
great grandfather's, John<br />
Caitaldi, B7th birthday<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
SHORE MALL<br />
Doily 10 fe f:JO — Son. 12 fa S<br />
and 12 N. MAIN ST.<br />
Open Monday It Solurdoy I It i<br />
stand tn the society. Thii<br />
unusual musical instrument<br />
was brought from England<br />
many years ago,<br />
Russell M. Andrew, chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> special events, announced<br />
that the fall tour<br />
scheduled for mid-November<br />
had been postponed until spring<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the uncertainty <strong>of</strong><br />
the weather.<br />
New arrivals<br />
Five families <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
September 23 through 28<br />
f'ongratulBtinns go to;<br />
Anthony and Kathleen<br />
(Thompson) Battaglia, Rt. 50,<br />
Tuckahoe, a boy, September 23,<br />
William and Pamela (Shes)<br />
Priestley, 20 Yale hlvd .<br />
Somers Point, a hoy, Se^<br />
tember 24<br />
Lorenzo and Qriana (Dente)<br />
Sementa, 301 Shore rd,, Somers<br />
Point, a girl, September 24<br />
Robert and June (Speer)<br />
MeCauley, New Rridge rd,,<br />
Greenfield, a hny, September<br />
27. Frcik A, and Deborah<br />
(Donovan) Johnson, 4 Sw«rthmore<br />
rd , Some" Point. »<br />
boy, September 2g.<br />
SPECIAL<br />
John G. Carew<br />
Optician<br />
508 8th Street<br />
We will be closed<br />
for vacation<br />
Fri. <strong>Oct</strong>. 4, <strong>1974</strong>,<br />
thru<br />
Sat., <strong>Oct</strong>, 12, <strong>1974</strong><br />
WE WILL REOPFN<br />
MONDAY, OCT., 14, <strong>1974</strong>,<br />
9:30 A.M.<br />
Thur. Fri, -<br />
O««i. 3-4-5<br />
1 Pound<br />
Bologna 99<br />
101H ASBl/RY AVENUE<br />
QTEAN rlTY NEW JERSEY<br />
MM 046<br />
Closed Sundays<br />
Beginning Sun,, <strong>Oct</strong>. 6th<br />
ELEGANT STAINLESS TABLEWARE<br />
Choose Graceful Elegant<br />
VICIOKIA<br />
Victoria, a product <strong>of</strong> beauty and good taite, can be used for<br />
forma! dininB-Sf-WBTVdinr.-,. It never netds polishing, special<br />
handling, or pampering. We <strong>of</strong>fer a special opportunity to build<br />
a complete service for eight . , , twelve ... or more,<br />
SAVE REGULARLY AT COASTAL AND<br />
YOU CAN PURCHASE PLACE SETTINGS<br />
PLUS ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME<br />
Open A New Savings Account With $25. Or More Or Add At<br />
Least 525. To Your Present Savings Account- With Each S25<br />
Deposit You Can Purchase A Place Setting Or Accessary For<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $ j 25 (Including Tax). " ' "<br />
FOR EVERY 3 PLACE SETTINGS (OR<br />
ACCESSORIES) YOU PURCHASE COASTAL<br />
WILL GIVE YOU THE 4TH PLACE SETTING<br />
(OR AIM ACCESSORY)<br />
FREE<br />
or the All New Contemporary<br />
CANOK/MU-FIN<br />
Houri -<br />
Mnn. •nirii Sat, 7 a.m. to 6:30pm,<br />
Canoe tibleware, reminiscent <strong>of</strong> famous Danish styling<br />
features hot-forged stainless shanks for maximum<br />
strength and balance. Rich mO,ded handles^ fa<br />
contoured, dishwasher nfe<br />
¥<br />
BANK<br />
9TH STREIT AT CINTRAL AVINUI OCIAN CITY<br />
609/398-2000<br />
ILK. HORli pK. AT NOAHS RD. PLIASANTVILLi<br />
009/848.1188<br />
34TH STRUT AT SIMPSON AViNUI • OCIAN CITY<br />
609/398-2000<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
CASUAL POST<br />
Sportswear<br />
20% OFF FALL MERCHANDISE<br />
FALL FASHIONS JUST ARRIVFD<br />
SWEATERS . CAR COATS<br />
2-PiEOi SWEATER SETS<br />
Open Daily in s (il Fndnf <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
180 Boardwalk Phone 399-0079<br />
GIANT Coin-Op Laundry<br />
Opiii Every Day 7 A.M. to 10 P,M,<br />
Including Sunday<br />
Loads <strong>of</strong> Giant<br />
Washers g Dryers<br />
Coin-Op<br />
Dry Cl«»aning<br />
(Pay by Pound)<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Dry Cleaning<br />
& Pressing<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
COIN-OP CENTER<br />
GROVELAND CENTER<br />
Grovtland Ave. & New Rd,, Somers Point<br />
TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LiDGE R PAGE 9 _ SECTION ONl<br />
Cnulthard, If imp wedding in Fto. church<br />
A wedding <strong>of</strong> local interest<br />
took place September 14 at St<br />
Andrew's Church <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
Coral, KJa,, uniting Mary<br />
Patricia foulthard, <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
Coral, and R Thomas Trimp,<br />
also <strong>of</strong> Cape Coral The Rev<br />
Estaban Sov, pastor, <strong>of</strong>firiated<br />
at the 2 p in rtnublp ring<br />
cwemony<br />
The bridp is thp daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr and Mrs Paul F<br />
Coulthard, <strong>of</strong> 3905 Del Prado<br />
blvri , Cape Cnral, and formerly<br />
<strong>of</strong> 3225 Bay av , this city. The<br />
bridegroom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr<br />
and Mrs, Robprt Cody Trinip,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape Coral and formerly nf<br />
Humon!<br />
Mrs, Christine COThin, <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbus, Ohio, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride, was matron <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy<br />
Luck, Mrs Richard N.ty and<br />
Miss Amy l.awson, a!l <strong>of</strong><br />
Springfield. Va. Karen Guide,<br />
niece nf the groom, was flower<br />
girl<br />
Peter Block <strong>of</strong> Dumont,<br />
served as best man. Assisting<br />
as ushers were David Hupp, <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlanta, Ga,, Larry Pali, <strong>of</strong><br />
Belmond, Iowa, and Allen<br />
O>rbin, <strong>of</strong> Columbus, Ohio<br />
The bride, escorted by her<br />
father, wore a white eyelet<br />
cotton floor length gown styled<br />
with long Jeeves and a deep<br />
flounce hem and trimmed with<br />
white daisies. To complete the<br />
Gatsby Look she wore a large<br />
brimmed hat <strong>of</strong> white chiffon<br />
with a sheer floor length veil<br />
attached.<br />
The bridal attendants wore<br />
flower print long dresses <strong>of</strong><br />
crepe styled with small puffed<br />
Low Prices with Absolutely<br />
No Compromise in Quality<br />
TROPICAHA FRl%H ORAHCF<br />
'6 -gal.<br />
earfsn<br />
FKOZtH<br />
Bit* Pitta<br />
MOUTHWASH<br />
DKHDmtCiMTIOiOffLAaiL<br />
U.S.DA. GRADE A<br />
OVEN RiADY<br />
tt j j •«>»<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
BONELESS<br />
Top Rcuiui<br />
149 179<br />
I (b. I<br />
sleeves. They carried vari<br />
colored daisies to match their<br />
gowns and wore large brim<br />
yellow itraw hats.<br />
The matron <strong>of</strong> honor wore a<br />
yellow crepe gown, a large<br />
straw hat and carried white<br />
daisies.<br />
The mother <strong>of</strong> the bride chose<br />
a long powder blue eyelet gown,<br />
and an orchid coMafe while the<br />
mother <strong>of</strong> the groom selected a<br />
multi colored crepe gown with<br />
an orchid corsage.<br />
Following a reception at the<br />
Del Pradn Inn <strong>of</strong> Cape Coral the<br />
Mm «ir«llM tun W.jmU.1,0.I t fcl NWf^, Oil. !, UN.<br />
i CORNER HfN STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE. OCEAH CITI<br />
it,-<br />
,0<br />
Mrs. R, Thomas Trimp<br />
couple left for a honeymoon at<br />
the Florida Keys For her going<br />
away oUfit the bride wore a<br />
navy and white ensemble.<br />
The newleyweds are residing<br />
in Tampa, Fla,, while the<br />
bridegroom completes his<br />
studies <strong>of</strong> optics He is attMdmg<br />
Hillsborough College<br />
and hopes to open an <strong>of</strong>fice in<br />
the Cape Coral area next year.<br />
Among the guests were Mr,<br />
and Mrs, Jack Coin <strong>of</strong> Someri<br />
Ptoirt and Mr, and Mrs, A, S.<br />
Hall <strong>of</strong> Jacksonville, Fla , and<br />
formerly <strong>of</strong> Linwood<br />
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES<br />
SUPER RIGHTQUALITY<br />
3 Bttatt Qtn, W/Batk<br />
J tig Qtn. W/Patk<br />
I Pocks<br />
FRESH PRODUCE!<br />
LOCAL WHITE<br />
4<br />
WKTIKM BARTLCTT<br />
PUVIA<br />
RED DCLICIOUi<br />
TINDER HRffff<br />
SOUTHtKH MtATY<br />
LL'KAY DUPLICATE<br />
A\ei«jit. <strong>of</strong> 11. for North South<br />
and f.a for East West were<br />
made at thp Luray Dup'icate<br />
Bridge gHrrie playprt last<br />
Wednesday evening<br />
Playing North South and<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Vivian Cameron and Lucille<br />
Mina, 97; Florence Hanson and<br />
Ed Baehr, 794; Helen Stedem<br />
and Bea French, 79, and Lillian<br />
f'arlin and Anne Berrnan, 744<br />
In the East West section<br />
above average scoreri were<br />
Alice Webb and Naomi<br />
Seymoin-, 77; LaurBl Mnwbray<br />
and Rose Captto, 76; Sylvia<br />
Brown and Theresa Alexander,<br />
83, and Lufiille Mina anrt Iflis<br />
Kilboiirn« ilso with n<br />
Luray nUplicate Bridge,<br />
mder the dirflction o* Lois<br />
Kilhourne, is played every<br />
Wednesday at 7 30 p.m in the<br />
Bridge renter, Mfi West av<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
- An average <strong>of</strong> 50 was made<br />
at last Thursday's game, Mr<br />
and Mrs. Robert Sanninn were<br />
first with 61 >, They were<br />
followed by Ruth Gardner and<br />
Eleanor Howard, 604; Theresa<br />
Alexander and Reuben<br />
Sussman, 564; Rose Capita<br />
and Sylvia Brown, 52M», and<br />
Mills Thompson and Jane<br />
Susiman also with mi,<br />
Friday's pme produced an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 674 with scoring<br />
honor! taken by Irv Bregman<br />
and Jane Susiman with 90,<br />
Runnersup were Bob Sannino<br />
and Don Bridy, BQ4; joe Gold<br />
and George Draliin, 74L Lawel<br />
Mowbray and Reuben<br />
Sussman, 72; Mary Frances<br />
Engelbert and Anne<br />
Marmali, 88, and Mr and Mrs,<br />
James Moyer, 874,<br />
Average Sunday evening was<br />
54, Above average scorers were<br />
Claire Auritt and Gert<br />
Galeipie, 71; Art Levin and<br />
Aaron Simon, 62, Mr, and Mrs,<br />
Reuben Sussman, 81, and Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Robert Sannino, 57,<br />
Monday afternoon #n<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 24 developed,<br />
Naoma Seymour and Harmon<br />
CLASSIFilDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Bridge<br />
Webb were top seora's with 36<br />
Also above average were Jerry<br />
Wallace anrt JaneSuslmBn, 2S,<br />
and Gladys SprBrhiir and Sally<br />
Hagy, 25<br />
Tuesday evaiing once apm<br />
average was 54 Jim ConneU<br />
and Bill Haas were high with 71<br />
Also above average were Irv<br />
Bregman and Jane Susiman,<br />
61; Mr and Mrs Joe Gold, 58,<br />
and .Jim Mnyer and AH Ij>vin,<br />
Ml,,.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday,<br />
Tuesday, Thursday and<br />
Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at<br />
12:3Qp IT at the Rrtljge Center,<br />
i« West av<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
%'r, *• frttf *H ? P.L H r.i<br />
aECTWCJU. CONTUCTHS<br />
M MINT IfUMt<br />
DUPLICATE —<br />
Average at Tuesday if.<br />
ternoon'i game was 54 with<br />
high icoreri Theresa<br />
Alexander and Loii KUboume<br />
scoring 64^ Also ibovt<br />
average were Anne Bwman<br />
and Lillian CarUn, 64, Vivian<br />
Cameron and Edna Danieli,<br />
mvi\ Naoma ^mom and<br />
Mary Frances Engelbert, 62;<br />
Laurel Mowtray and R§H<br />
Capita, 56, and Date Wagsn-<br />
MOler and Lucille Morruon, Si,<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
games under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Loll Kilbourne are played<br />
every Tuesday at 12:10 pjn". tt<br />
the Rams Head, 41i AtlaatK av.<br />
INSURANCE<br />
Plus Service<br />
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL<br />
Life<br />
Accident and Health<br />
Automobile<br />
Homeowners<br />
Liability<br />
Fire and Extended Coverage<br />
Yachts and Mourbaals<br />
For Personalized ServioB<br />
Call Bill Woods at the<br />
NEW<br />
Permanent Press<br />
R!<br />
Now! GE Has i Low-<br />
Priced Partner ht<br />
Your M<br />
(whtemth<br />
bmi)<br />
MODEL<br />
DDE S1OOP<br />
Thii smartly-styled dryer is<br />
the perfect companion for<br />
your QE washer and is styled<br />
to pair-up with most all<br />
brands!—gives dryer benefits<br />
you'd expect on a higherpriced<br />
model. Features: two<br />
temperature selections-<br />
Normal and Delicate;<br />
Permanent Press cycle:<br />
Fluff without heat cycle on<br />
timer; timed settings to 140<br />
minutes^ separate start<br />
switch; Percelain-Inartwl<br />
clothes drum; large "up-front"<br />
lint filter.<br />
i I<br />
S
t<br />
* !_ ^ 1 IWil Wltbi I HI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LfcuoeR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie DiLullo<br />
Gideons work topic nf I.CW guest speaker<br />
William Lamon, <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Cape May, spoke on the work <strong>of</strong><br />
the Gideons for memberi <strong>of</strong> &,<br />
John'i Lutheran Church<br />
Women's meeting Tuesday<br />
evening,<br />
Mr. Lamon has been active<br />
with the Gideon Camp in the<br />
area for the past five yeari. He<br />
explained that the Gideon<br />
Camp is an association <strong>of</strong><br />
Christian business and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional men banded<br />
together in more than 100<br />
oountriei. Their purpose is the<br />
promotion <strong>of</strong> the Gospel <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ to all people around the<br />
world.<br />
In condition Mr, Lamon<br />
mentioned the way to help the<br />
Gideoni ii through individual<br />
prayer.<br />
Following the talk Mrs.<br />
Tfoben Burmin, preiidint,<br />
conducted a brief Business<br />
meeting. She reminded the<br />
wormn that the annual<br />
Qiristmai Bazaar will be held<br />
November 9 and that the Fall<br />
Rummaje Sale has been<br />
scheduled for <strong>Oct</strong>ober 24,25 and<br />
26.<br />
A covered dish supper<br />
prepared by the members<br />
preceded the n eting.<br />
STOP NUCLEAR POWER<br />
The Stop Nuclear Power<br />
Committee will meet Monday<br />
at 8 p.m. in the Ventnor<br />
Community Buildin§, Atlantic<br />
and Newport aves. Diieuision<br />
will be held on the upcoming<br />
town meeting to take place<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 9 in Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Convention Hall, Also to be<br />
djicuiied ii the November<br />
referendum.<br />
Miss Logan is DiLullo bride in Si, Augustine 's Church lil^y=|<br />
a. Augustine'! R.C. Church<br />
was the letting Saturday for the<br />
wedding <strong>of</strong> Virginia Anne<br />
Logan, <strong>of</strong> this city, and Robert<br />
Leslie DiLullo, <strong>of</strong> Ventnor.<br />
The Rev. Dennii Bajkowski<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at the noon doublering<br />
ceremony. Miii Donna<br />
Schlmek was organist and Mils<br />
Mary Lee Nicholai was soloist.<br />
Selections Included "I<br />
Believe", "Walk Hand in<br />
Hand" and "Ave Maria".<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr and Mrs. Edward J, Logan,<br />
Of 802 Plymouth pi. The<br />
bridegroom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mri.<br />
Stanley DiLuJlo, <strong>of</strong> 18 Roxborough<br />
av., Ventnor, anri the<br />
late Mr piLullo,<br />
Misi Tina Ostrowski, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, was maid <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs<br />
Trubee Krothe, <strong>of</strong> Jenkimown,<br />
Pa., cousin <strong>of</strong> the bride; Mrs,<br />
Robert Logan, <strong>of</strong> Virginia<br />
Beach, Va., sister-in-law <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride; and Mrs. Robert<br />
MeAnespey, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
Stanley DiLullo, <strong>of</strong><br />
Willingboro, served as best<br />
man for his brother. Assisting<br />
as ushers were Major Richard<br />
DiLullo, USA, <strong>of</strong> Fayetteville,<br />
N.C.. brother <strong>of</strong> the groom; Lt.<br />
Robert Logan, USN, <strong>of</strong> Virginia<br />
Beach Va., brother <strong>of</strong> the bride;<br />
and Michael Logan, <strong>of</strong> Key<br />
Biscayne, Fla., also a brother<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Lori Anne DiLullo, niece <strong>of</strong><br />
the groom, and Stanley DiLullo,<br />
nephew <strong>of</strong> the groom, both <strong>of</strong><br />
Willingboto, were flower girl<br />
and ring bearer.<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
father, the bride wore her<br />
mother's wedding gown <strong>of</strong><br />
reemhroidered Alencon lace on<br />
white satin and featured a<br />
wh_i_te__ satin featuring a<br />
fashioned with a tucked bodice,<br />
high neckline and long sleevM.<br />
Her cathedral length illusion<br />
veil was held with a Camelot<br />
cap trimmed with lace and lied<br />
pearls.<br />
The bridal attendants wore<br />
empire gowns <strong>of</strong> lavender and<br />
blue floral polyester with<br />
matching picture hats and<br />
carried colonial bouquets <strong>of</strong><br />
lavender and blue alters, pom<br />
ponn and bachelor buttons.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
MM, Logan selected a pink<br />
NMd Cathf<br />
Uwi a Want Ad<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
polyester knit gown trimmed white cymbidium orchid purse The bride ii a graduate <strong>of</strong> Mt<br />
with seed pearli Her ensemble eoriage.<br />
St. Joseph Academy In<br />
p<br />
Flourtown, Pa., and Owynedd<br />
was completed with a purse Following a reception at the<br />
Mercy College in Gwynedd<br />
corsage <strong>of</strong> double pink eym Flanders Hotel the couple left<br />
Valley, Pa. She U employed by<br />
Mdlum orchids.<br />
for a honeymoon at Paradiie<br />
For the occasion Mrs, DiLullo Island in the Bahamas. Theyy<br />
Prudential Property and<br />
selected a deep powder blue will make their heme in Vent-<br />
Casualty Insurance Company.<br />
Doivester gown with double nor.<br />
The bridegroom is a graduate<br />
nu BOARPWAiit<br />
nrpAN riTv N<br />
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE<br />
Everything in our Outstanding Collection <strong>of</strong> Gifts,<br />
Candles, Cards, Stationery, Slip Motels, Mauttcal Lap,<br />
Can/ing, Slip Wheels etc., Can Now Be Yoors at or<br />
Annual % PRIDE SALE<br />
*»"*«»«»«» Buy Now For Christmas<br />
While Our Shop It Loaded to Hie Gunwales<br />
with Exciting Merchandise.<br />
Hours 12-5 & 7 to 9 Week Bays, Saturday 10-5; MO<br />
Salt Runs thru <strong>Oct</strong>. IS<br />
anil<br />
Saturdays Thereafter<br />
A Cordial Invitation is Extended<br />
to All to Attend the Dedication <strong>of</strong> the<br />
New Educational Building <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cftwclt<br />
10th Street and Wesley Ave. - 4.-30 P.M,» Sunday, <strong>Oct</strong>. 6th<br />
FiLLOWSHIP AUDITORIUM<br />
- Built 1966 •<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
- BuOf 1926 •<br />
1 •• *-_4 i**<br />
were<br />
received by nhoM from Cant,<br />
Maryland He i, ^ployed at I S <strong>of</strong> i X W S<br />
CheUea Realty in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, Bationed in Germaw,<br />
THE DOOR IS OPEN TO<br />
THE NATURAL WAY OF<br />
LIFE — TRANQUIL.*, EASY<br />
PACED . . , SECLUDED BE-<br />
NEATH A CANOPY OF TALL<br />
OAKS,<br />
Mailing Addrejt:<br />
IOX185,TUCKAHOE,NJ.<br />
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING - Built <strong>1974</strong><br />
This is a red letter day in the history <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church and your presence<br />
will add much to the occasion. Mayor B, Thomas<br />
Waldman will represent the city. Clergy from<br />
area churches will assist in the dedication, Dr,<br />
Robert Cook, President <strong>of</strong> The King's College<br />
will be the speaker, and providing a musical<br />
background will be Frank Davis, bass vocalist,<br />
and Bob Derr, pianist, <strong>of</strong> Havertown, Pa,<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGf R<br />
Hughes calls on Rep, Sandman to answer Anderson report<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE — Democratic<br />
Congressional candidate<br />
William j, Hughes reported<br />
today that Confrisiman<br />
Charles Sandman refuses to<br />
explain charges <strong>of</strong> illegal<br />
campaign activity made in the<br />
nationally-syndicated Jack<br />
Anderson column almost a<br />
month ago,<br />
Anderson on September 8<br />
alleged that incumbent Sandman<br />
used a storeroom in a<br />
Congressional <strong>of</strong>fice building as<br />
a printing shop for a letter sent<br />
out to appeal for campaign<br />
contributions. Such activity on<br />
federal premises is against the<br />
law, he said. The column also<br />
said that the letter paper was<br />
obtained at reduced prices<br />
from a (ovfrnmsiil subsidized<br />
SONOTONE<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
6715 Atlantic A»enue,<br />
Ventnor, N. J,<br />
PHI CRESSMAN, MGR,<br />
CALL 399-8/28 or<br />
823 3005 For-Appointment<br />
Wall-to-wall<br />
sound.<br />
SQP-400A; •Ktiannol/Stef eo<br />
Rncord Player and FM/AM Radio<br />
stationery story<br />
In a telegram to Rep. Sand<br />
man a few days later, Hughes<br />
said, he asked his opponent for<br />
detiils in specific questions<br />
about the Anderson allegations<br />
So far there has been on reply,<br />
Hughes reported.<br />
I really wanted to know Mr<br />
Dredge<br />
continued from page 1<br />
Natu-al Resources Council In<br />
Trenton That body will meet<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 9 in Trenton to decide<br />
whether or not in renew the<br />
dredging permit.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F,<br />
Hyland said Wednesday he has<br />
been in touch with Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials in Trenton, but would<br />
not state how he thinks the<br />
meeting will tun out<br />
Hyland laid the <strong>City</strong> has done<br />
everything possible to comply<br />
with the terms <strong>of</strong> the temporary<br />
90 day permit issued by the<br />
Sate last Spring He said<br />
evironmental impact<br />
statements have been submitted<br />
by the city's marine<br />
biologist. Dr Richard Benoit,<br />
The <strong>City</strong> has also submitted a<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> a master plan<br />
designed to show the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
intent to preserve hay and<br />
beach areas.<br />
Bring the concert ha!! into your home with the live<br />
p^rto man P i nd (the JP400A4«h nel M<br />
ystem It play 4-rr~ nnial «-o 3 c c FM 4<br />
h nel bnddcd t nd h s p f 4i h nn I pp<br />
n ti It pldy tf erd rierpFMfm.<br />
ni FM AM b adra^t tuo Ac a y pnh nt.e he<br />
* nd w h h k^hann I mb p<br />
In I 1t» I- PNP and tuu «n n gh pprf man «•<br />
pp kP wxflg nenrlj- e<br />
d<br />
item It I kj^ yn eft the<br />
"ITS A SONY"<br />
SAVE HMT<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly »299 M<br />
iFCIOOW ,-sT<br />
• Great FM and<br />
AM, with Jl<br />
Digimalic clock " j<br />
• Space-saving<br />
cabinet on<br />
pidiatal base<br />
• Push-button controls tor<br />
opefa l! ng ease<br />
• Ghoic ol wakinq to radio or buzzer<br />
• Sleep Timer turns set oil automatically<br />
"IT'S A SONY"<br />
! 49 !<br />
TFM.C770W<br />
• FM/AM<br />
Digimatie<br />
clock radio<br />
with luiury<br />
rosewood grain wood cabinet<br />
• Litelime system displays<br />
day, dale and time to the second<br />
• Snooze Bar lor extra B minuteMleep<br />
• Sleep Timer turns set <strong>of</strong>t automatically<br />
• Choice <strong>of</strong> waking to radio or buzzer<br />
• Alarm level volume control _<br />
"ITS A SONY"<br />
TFM.B000W<br />
• FM/AM/PSBandSW<br />
1-3, for listening<br />
adventure from around<br />
the world<br />
• Ultra sensitive and<br />
selective reception<br />
• Pr<strong>of</strong>essional quality<br />
control features,<br />
including PSB squelch<br />
conlrol and SW fine<br />
tuning control ' ^<br />
• Precision tuning meter < f^^ta<br />
• Tdlal portability, plus ^ ,<br />
AC "'""" TTSASONV<br />
79 95<br />
GLEESOH'S TV<br />
i Complete SulfS and S«r vlee for<br />
W Bl«cknndWhHe»nd Color TV *<br />
1048 Atbury Avanue<br />
BW399-4S10<br />
Sandman's side <strong>of</strong> the storv so<br />
that th* 1 Woodbine Clothing Company disgusted wjjh politics in<br />
He said that in addition to the general and Mr Sandman in<br />
alleged illegal use <strong>of</strong> federal particular<br />
government, property. Sand It is imperative that we<br />
Mr Snnrim;in ilynips in ruliltp man should explain to the make more specific the law<br />
puNic' could know the It<br />
public who did the work <strong>of</strong> thai perrtiits Cflngresjmen to<br />
truth," thf DeiiinKressi»iin prefers to charge that 1 failed to fil« a The letter bore a naturally quite comfortable<br />
keep (juict and hope the puhlir campaign financing report tin Washington, DC postTiark, so with the regulations as now<br />
will ffiruet all ahout it time, whifh h* knew to bethe<br />
work apparmih was i)ne written because they get a<br />
If the stoi\ was irue „ s Untrue He has never there, he noted I have special privilege and built-in<br />
Mother instant'e <strong>of</strong> our puunc apologised for that incident reason to believe 'hat the advantage This wherewithal<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials violating the laws thev Yet he has now been shown in handling and sniffing <strong>of</strong> those from the taxpayers i» a big<br />
help io enact Mr. Sandman has newspai ers from cnast to coast envelopes was done by the reajon why 9<br />
been abusing his free mailing to have engaged in an illegal Sandman Congressional syiff,<br />
privilege for years to send politinal act, anH hp apparontly people who are paid hy all the<br />
obvious political material all can't deny it "<br />
taxpayers 1 find it hard Is<br />
over the district at the expense Hughes referred to thebelieve<br />
that if he used a federal<br />
<strong>of</strong> the taxpayers In the case <strong>of</strong> Inquiries to Sandmar, in talks to building he didn't use federal<br />
printing on government ernployepe <strong>of</strong> the Klely Con employees on the project<br />
property as cited by columnist struction Ompany in Court This whole picture is one <strong>of</strong><br />
Anderson, it would appear to be House, a rally <strong>of</strong> E5emocratic old-time politics <strong>of</strong> the kind that<br />
n definitely illegal net, unless supporters, and workers at the have made so many people<br />
r i per cent <strong>of</strong> in<br />
CUmbejliS ap hl<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
-LLULJLJJM<br />
to our<br />
PACE 11 - SICTION ONE<br />
FROM OUR MANY CATAIOGS<br />
Order How for Special Discourt<br />
McHenry's<br />
SHORE HARDWARE<br />
AND<br />
AUTO PARTS<br />
FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO<br />
AN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER^<br />
#RAISD OPENING — SATURDAY, O<br />
€WHd Opening Sale Days Irt»EHect <strong>Oct</strong>ober 3 : il<br />
Of Bargains Throughout The Store. Free Gifts on Saturday.<br />
GRAND PRIZE DRAWING<br />
WIN A GENUINE "BONESHAKER" BIKE<br />
Registtr each timt you come into the store during the sale. No purchase<br />
neciisary and you do not have to be present at the drawing<br />
on Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 12th, Winners will be notified<br />
DOZENS OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES AWARDED<br />
COOK & DUNN PAINTS<br />
SC<strong>On</strong>S, AGRICO AND ORTHO LAWN PRODUCTS<br />
— We Feature —<br />
REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS<br />
STANLEY TOOLS<br />
GARDENING SUPPLIES<br />
HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES - LICENSES ISSUED<br />
— And We've Added —<br />
• BLACK & DECKER AND ROCKWELL POWfR TOOLS<br />
• PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES<br />
• SPORTING GOODS<br />
• HARDWARE AND TOOLS<br />
• BICYCLES (PARTS AND SUPPLIES)<br />
• HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS<br />
....«=•-1.^« r H " ' 3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HH^^^B^^^B^^p^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^I^^B^^H ^•^^HVHA^^^^^^^A^^^^^^^H^^^^^V<br />
We've become American Parts associate jobbers. Come In And See Our Complete<br />
Automotive Department.<br />
CHKCK THKSK HRAMJ NAMES-<br />
*• >Innr€» Shock Absorbers v ^ ngiitr Brake Parts ^ ^ aiker Exhaust Systems<br />
*- Gates Belts & Hoses ^ PoHeready Ignition Parts ^ Ptmeready Batteries<br />
^ Powernu Filters ^ Blarkhawk Tools ^ AC & Champion Spark Plugs<br />
BICYCLE GUESSING CONTEST<br />
We will have a bicycle running in the store for app, 100 hours<br />
\S A.M, Get, 3rd to 3 P.M. <strong>Oct</strong>. 12th}. Guess how far the speedometer<br />
will show the front wheel has traveled in that time. Closest<br />
guess wins a 20" hoys or girls bicycle. A drawing will be held in<br />
case <strong>of</strong> a tie.<br />
515 NEW ROAD, SOMERS POINT<br />
DIAL 927-6464<br />
* sm<br />
ATLANTIC AVE.
PIACE 12— SECTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SINTiNIL-Uf D6IR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
If you will lei m know<br />
two weeks before you plan<br />
to move from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
to your winter home «>#<br />
(U keep The Sentinel.<br />
Ledger coming to you<br />
without interruption.<br />
Pleue drop a Ilne,..t<br />
postcard will do..giving<br />
your Dsnte* your local<br />
address and the address<br />
where you want the paper<br />
lent for the winter. PI""<br />
include your lip rnd*<br />
•:->:•<br />
International Club show auction items<br />
Hand-made items and crafts many. were welcomed as<br />
were shown at the meeting <strong>of</strong> guests<br />
the International Club recently A slide presentation<br />
The items were made by Journey to Moscow and<br />
members for the upcoming Leningrad" will Be <strong>of</strong>fered at<br />
Auction to be held next month the <strong>Oct</strong>ober 9 meeting by Mr§.<br />
for the benefit <strong>of</strong> CARE and the Dolores Cooper, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Medical Shop HOPE A Howthe<br />
Atlantic County Charter<br />
To" period was enjoyed Study Commission In addition<br />
Mrs Margaret Jackson <strong>of</strong> she will explain the work ac<br />
Germany was Introduced as a complished by thec ommission<br />
new member and Mrs Frieda All foreign-born women are<br />
Jackson, United States, and invited to attend the meetings<br />
Mrs r'-i!-n rw-.h<br />
M4 CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
Phon»<br />
FIRE Can Be Costly!<br />
We have Home Improvement Loans to help<br />
you make your house fire-resistant.. install<br />
adequate wiring, replace flammable materials,<br />
update your furnace and fireplace Ask<br />
us about rates and repayment<br />
PEOPLi<br />
' - ^ * XI l\. WHO CAR!<br />
ITH ST AT CENTRAL AVE OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY- 398 2000<br />
rim<br />
luring FIRE PREVENTION WEEK<br />
learn how to stop fires before it<br />
•tarts.<br />
DSE TMT KK0WLED6I ILL KM!<br />
DON'T GIVE FIRE<br />
ft PUCE TO START<br />
' IS $20,000 By the Featral Deeojii injurant,, Cars.<br />
1. Keep plenty <strong>of</strong> ash frays handy and use thim.<br />
Never smoke In btd,<br />
2. Don't let rubbish accumulate in attic, cellar op<br />
anywhere.<br />
3. Handle flammables with great care always.<br />
4. Have an electrician check your wiring system for<br />
possible overloads,<br />
5. Have adequate electrical outlets in all rooms,<br />
6. Have your heating system checked for possible fire<br />
hazards.<br />
FOR FIE INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS, SEE<br />
Tom Heist, Insurance Consultant<br />
D. Allen Stretch Jr.<br />
_ IRSUROR —<br />
MMR Writ** h Office<br />
CM. Mfc I OCEM AVE. DIAL 399-0*56 or 399-0007<br />
WELCOME ADDITION-Some <strong>of</strong> the neighbors <strong>of</strong> the 800 block <strong>of</strong> Central av.<br />
look admiringly at the new building in their neijpiborhood. Left to right are<br />
Susan and Sally Godfrey, Joe KJsh, Herb Godfrey, Herb Godfrey, II.. Ed<br />
Wisham, ,Ir representing the builder, and Joel Work Counsellor Photo.<br />
Parking lot attendant's<br />
hut causa for celebration<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> the BOO block<br />
<strong>of</strong> Central av. are celebrating<br />
these days and the reason is<br />
that they aren't as forgotten as<br />
they had begun to believe<br />
During the past 50 years<br />
there had been no building in<br />
the block that any <strong>of</strong> the current<br />
residents cin recall. As one<br />
laid, "it has been all tearing<br />
down like the Atglen Hotel Lthe<br />
Breckley house, the Old. Post<br />
Offict and others. What hasn't<br />
been torn down has been moved<br />
to other areas and all we have<br />
been left with ii i big empty<br />
nothingness,"<br />
That all has been changed<br />
and the neighbors are<br />
celebrating A new building has<br />
been constructed at 804 Central<br />
av It is situated on the back <strong>of</strong><br />
the lot so it gives a more pic-<br />
turesque area to its setting and<br />
permits ample parking so as<br />
not to crowd the street.<br />
The new building is described<br />
as maintenance free. It is total<br />
electric, has wall to wall carpeting<br />
and is panelled with<br />
walnut It also has aluminum<br />
siding on the exterior to make<br />
its beauty long lasting<br />
The building was constructed<br />
by Wisham Builders at a cost<br />
said to be over $2,000 and is<br />
owned by the Cape May County<br />
National Bank,<br />
It is really a year-around<br />
shelter for the Cape May<br />
County National Bank parking<br />
lot attendant, Bill Smith, but as<br />
the neighbors say, "Gee, it is<br />
something new here and after<br />
all this time we are grattful for<br />
even this,"<br />
Cicala raps Sturm's<br />
'Sunshine Law' breach<br />
Independent Freeholder<br />
candidate Steven Cicala<br />
charged.' ^'Wednesday that<br />
Freeholder William Sturm is<br />
guilty <strong>of</strong> fiscal irresponsibility<br />
and disregard <strong>of</strong> the public<br />
interest in his post as head <strong>of</strong><br />
the County finance department.<br />
The County Freeholders at<br />
their meeting last week passed<br />
a resolution to provide temporary<br />
financial help for the<br />
Cape May County Municipal<br />
Utilities Authority. Cicala said<br />
no figure was mentioned at the<br />
meeting, but two days later it<br />
was announced that the County<br />
will back the MUA for tB<br />
million.<br />
Cicala said he wants to know<br />
what the money will be used<br />
for, "There are no finalized<br />
plans and no sights have been<br />
selected for gewer treatment<br />
plants," he said. Cicala argued<br />
that Sturm should havn known<br />
that each municipality to be<br />
hooked up to the regional<br />
system must enter into a service<br />
agreement with the MUA<br />
before any financing or construction<br />
can begin.<br />
"Sturm should have given a<br />
full •explanation," Cicala said,<br />
"It's just another example <strong>of</strong><br />
county government operating<br />
behind closed doors,"<br />
Cicala said Sturm is a<br />
hypocrite for advocating a<br />
"sunshine law" for the county<br />
while at th§ same time giving a<br />
blank check to the MUA without<br />
letting the public know all the<br />
facts.<br />
Cicala said he is urging civic<br />
p-oups throughout the county to<br />
force the freeholders to withdraw<br />
the resolution giving the<br />
MUA the $5 million.<br />
— Be Wise and Advertise —<br />
THOMAS SYSTEMS INC.<br />
Burglar I Fire Alarms<br />
COMMERCIAL - HOME - AUTO - BOAT<br />
Installation, Service and Leasing<br />
Sf^Miin St. Capi May Court House, N.J. 465-9590<br />
(*•**«»••<br />
r i i<br />
(Jma serunittj<br />
-*•<br />
TODAY'S LOSS IS NOT COVERED BY<br />
TOMORROW'S INSURANCE!<br />
| EUGENE W. PASHLEY AGENCY, INC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE<br />
Shore Road, Marmora, N. j,<br />
Phon* 399-3344<br />
••»••••<br />
Our Vaults Protect<br />
All Vital Documents<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell ft Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
Iff Your Horns<br />
... Protect It<br />
Rising costs demand<br />
updated fire<br />
insU'ance at lew<br />
COit S#8 Uf,<br />
CHATT1N<br />
HALLIDAY<br />
AGENCY. INC.<br />
A Ucenied New Jmey Broker<br />
1315 ISIUItr 1VI. DIAL 399-0060<br />
A FULL<br />
SERVICE<br />
BANK<br />
FIRE • THEFT • LOSS<br />
They can't be<br />
foreseen. But, you can<br />
protect your documents<br />
against them with a<br />
safety deposit box. It's<br />
foolpro<strong>of</strong>.<br />
For prompt, couretoos<br />
service, get the facts<br />
....come in early!<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY « CAPE MAY<br />
A Member <strong>of</strong> He Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation<br />
A Member <strong>of</strong> The Federal Reserve System<br />
^ CAUSES FIRE! 3<br />
You pan do your part<br />
by observing these<br />
simple safety rules. 1<br />
1. A HOT TIP<br />
A cigarette burns at 1325 degrees, so next time you casually toss,<br />
away that "butt," be sure it's out,<br />
2. PINNIES TO HEAVEN<br />
Fuses are for your protection. Under no circumstances should you<br />
ever substitute a p«nny for a fuse,<br />
3. NO SQUEEZING<br />
Do not place electric cords in door |ambs. Squeezing cords like this<br />
will break their protective covering,<br />
4. SURE HOT FOOT<br />
Never run cords under the rug. They become worn quickly and you<br />
are not aware <strong>of</strong> their dangerous condition.<br />
6, WHOOSH<br />
Be sure your cooking and heating equipment is in flood repair. Fire<br />
is meant to be your servant, not your master.<br />
I, RICHES TO RAGS<br />
Don't leave oily rags In a pile. Keep them in a metal container to<br />
prevent dangerous combustion.<br />
7. HANDY HELP<br />
Keep the fire extinguishers in good working order and place them In<br />
vital spots whire they are Instantly ready for use.<br />
NATION FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCTOBER 7-13<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fire Department<br />
LUTHER L, WALLACE, III<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Public Safety<br />
DIAL 399-611!<br />
F.A.TACCARINO<br />
FireOilef<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Communion Breakfast hy Societies Sunday<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel The Rev Thomai A, Gum- Guiniher has spent two sumparishes<br />
will he held Sunday at ther will be speaker. Rev men here as assistant pastor at<br />
9:30 a.m. inthe Flanderi Hotel, The Joint Communion Break- St Frances Cabrini Church and<br />
The affair iu being hosted this fait <strong>of</strong> the Altar Rosary is presently a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
year by the women from St. Societies <strong>of</strong> St. Frances South J er se y Public Relations<br />
Frances Cabrini. Cahrini, St Augustine's and Association and the<br />
Philadelphia Press<br />
- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way -<br />
Ethic".<br />
'MARMORA BRANCH<br />
40 So. Shore Rd.,<br />
Marmora, N. j. 08223<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
ISAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.<br />
wants to T<br />
THANK YOU I<br />
for making the First Week <strong>of</strong> Our I<br />
GRAND OPENING Such a Success J<br />
Remember we are still holding OPEN HOUSE<br />
until the 1 1th <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober and You are still<br />
eligible for MANY FREE GIFTS!<br />
STOP IN and SEI US.<br />
atfs OPEN<br />
MacARTHUR BLVD., SOMIRS PT, - 927-8! 16<br />
THE OCEAN CjTY SiNTINiL-LIDOIR<br />
Antique collectors s*»t harvest sale<br />
I,INWf>QD The annual<br />
Harvest Antiques Sale span<br />
sored by the Antique Collectors<br />
Club will he held Saturday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 5, at the clubhouse<br />
grounds, 1028 Shore rd., from<br />
9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rain date<br />
is Sunday. <strong>Oct</strong>ober 8<br />
There will he something <strong>of</strong><br />
Interest 10 all phases <strong>of</strong><br />
collectors including the most<br />
advanced and the real beginners<br />
Twrnry dealers will be<br />
featuring a complete range <strong>of</strong><br />
antiques including silver,<br />
china, glassware and furnitu-e.<br />
<strong>On</strong>* <strong>of</strong> the booths will have onlv<br />
Feeling<br />
cramped<br />
by your<br />
present<br />
home?<br />
Remodel with<br />
DILLON.<br />
Visit our showroom M<br />
417 Eighth Street,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>... or call<br />
3BS-i33S lor details<br />
Free eitlmatai<br />
Dillon<br />
CONSmJCTION CO.<br />
DAILY 9-9<br />
SAT. 9-6 •SUN. 12-5<br />
If you love Pine we have just what you want!<br />
Early American<br />
2 Pc. Grouping<br />
S<strong>of</strong>a-Chair<br />
Regular $599<br />
$ 549<br />
Attractive multi-color plaid that will<br />
give you years <strong>of</strong> service. LOOM cushion<br />
styling.<br />
Matching Rocker $189<br />
Pine Loveseat<br />
covered In *f •matching green paM<br />
Regular<br />
$309<br />
'269<br />
matching rocker in contrasting green tweed $ 189<br />
IVe carry a complete line <strong>of</strong> pine accessories in all price ranges<br />
Platt's went and did it again...<br />
we bought two rolls <strong>of</strong> beautiful<br />
shag carpeting<br />
in exciting blue and warm autumn leaves<br />
Compare<br />
at $8.95 Square<br />
Yard<br />
CALL 927-8116 NOW FOR FREE HOME<br />
MEASUREMENT AND SHOP AT HOME SERVICE<br />
CONVENIENT<br />
BUOGIT TERMS<br />
HOME OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETING<br />
ACCESSORIES AND REUPHOLSTERING<br />
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE<br />
Wimberg outlines campaign planks<br />
merchandise owned by club<br />
members and pr<strong>of</strong>it's from this<br />
will go towards the restoration Cape May County live representatives on commercial fishing and<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Victorian house on the<br />
Democratic Freeholder can both the state and national damming indugries in the<br />
p-ounds owned hy the group<br />
didati Chester I Wimberg, <strong>of</strong> levels to achieve dredging <strong>of</strong> wake <strong>of</strong> predicted world<br />
Also featured will be the<br />
this city, has outlined three rnunty waterways<br />
famines," the Democratic<br />
gourmet booth selling unusual<br />
campaign planks thai he will We deplore the lethargy <strong>of</strong> hopefull continued, "i§ un-<br />
foods made by J1e club's<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer the voterB )n (hf> our elected representatives forgiveable. We regret the<br />
members Thme will range<br />
November election<br />
from the county tn the national retrogression to a purely<br />
from home-made jams lo Dutch<br />
In the first <strong>of</strong> the three. level in failing to obtain much tourim-oriented economy when<br />
potato salad. Lunch will he<br />
Wimberg has <strong>of</strong>fered a solution needed dredging <strong>of</strong> county we still have hard working BUD<br />
served in the house and a"yone<br />
that he feels would put a per harbors, inlets and water- willing to brave the rtgow <strong>of</strong><br />
interested may t"ur the<br />
manent end to ocean dumping ways," said Oitrander, who iscommercial<br />
fishing if ft were<br />
prfJTTiieec AHmieeirtn ie U re<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the Jersey Cape<br />
particularly coneei ned with the possible to navigate our<br />
"Perhaps the most sensible Ottens Harbor, the nerve center waterways.<br />
idea," Wimberp said in a joint <strong>of</strong> Wlldwond's sea industries, The two men said that, 'wh«n<br />
NARFF schedules release with Wilbur J which has not been dredged elected, we will attempt to<br />
Ostrander. Democratic since 1938<br />
change this deplorable<br />
quarterly meeting Freeholder hopeful from Trie loss <strong>of</strong> our all important situation,"<br />
Wildwood, "would be a scheme<br />
to use sewage sludge to fill<br />
SOMERS POINT The abanJonjdctrip mines Nearby<br />
regular monthly meeting <strong>of</strong> the Pennsylvania anri West<br />
National Association <strong>of</strong> Retired Virginia are scarred by these<br />
Federal Employees will he held mines, whose raw wounds<br />
Wednesday at 130 p m In the fester and erode the land-<br />
Senior Citizens Building on staple.,,Ine sludge could be<br />
Ambler rd A S<strong>of</strong>ia! hour will h# rail-hauled from Philadelphia<br />
held at 12:30<br />
to the abandoned eyesore mines<br />
Members also are reminded right within the state <strong>of</strong> origin.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the quarterly meeting <strong>of</strong> the Not only would the plan get rid<br />
Association to be held Tuesday, <strong>of</strong> the potential sewage sludge<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 8, at noon in Lodi<br />
HOI IRS: It Noon teMMpitt, Fri 48«t<br />
threat to the Jersey shore, but it<br />
The purpose <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Rest <strong>of</strong> Wrek mil p.m.<br />
would provide work for<br />
Association is to improve the unemployed miners as well,"<br />
retirement system for federal In their jeeond suggestion to<br />
retirees and their survivors the voters, Wimberi and<br />
therefore all federal retirees Ostrander deal with the gar-<br />
and their ipoises in the area<br />
j ALLNiW! OPIN24 HOURS i<br />
bage that pUts up so fast in<br />
are invited to attend, renew Jersey Cape resorts durinfi the<br />
friendships with former co- season. They promise the<br />
workers and give support lo<br />
BAY DINER 1 voters that, if elected, they will<br />
bills benefiting them and their take a "hard look at sanitary ,] BREAKPAST* LUNCH •DINNER<br />
survivors<br />
landfills as an increased means A •LATE SNACKS i1<br />
For further information call <strong>of</strong> disposing <strong>of</strong> this garbage, I No U ait-:) Din ing Room*—»•• Suiting Cap.<br />
Mrs, Mercy Streeker. "Perhaps unfarmable | 3 K^rs and 2 L^rge Dance Floor*<br />
secretary, at 9Z7-8774 acreage in gullies, gravel pits<br />
and elsewhere could be I . Music for Tour DamMg ni Usft«m<br />
reclaimed," Wimberg said,<br />
"*nii principle <strong>of</strong> the sanitary R Pleasure Eftry Friday and<br />
landfill is that if you pile the<br />
Saturday light<br />
garbage deep enough and thick<br />
enough, and heavy enough,<br />
you've got something pretty<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong> Homemade Food<br />
substantial. With a landfill, you<br />
•ndFrwh Baked G«od»<br />
are creating something from<br />
FRESH MEAT* VEGETABLES SERVED!<br />
nothing."<br />
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE CHILDREN'S MENUS<br />
"In many cases, the flniihed<br />
product can be used for far. For Reservations W7 1060—W7- MM<br />
ming, playgrounds, parks, I) MacArttiur Blvd. Somcrs Paint |<br />
automobile parking and the<br />
like," Wimberg concluded.<br />
In their last campaign <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
<strong>of</strong> this release, the two<br />
democratic hopefuls have A warm welcome always<br />
promised "coordination bet- •walls you In our country<br />
ween the county board and «ore.<br />
Machinists union<br />
supports Hughes<br />
Another major labor union<br />
has given its endorsement to<br />
William J, Hughes, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Democrat, for election as<br />
Congressman in New Jersey's<br />
Second District,<br />
The announcement wai made<br />
by Raymond Burkey, president<br />
<strong>of</strong> Vineland Local 1812 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
International Association <strong>of</strong><br />
Machinists and Aerospace<br />
Workers,<br />
Burkey said the endorsement<br />
was voted by the 1,000 members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the union comprliuig Disfrict<br />
No, l, which covers Southern<br />
New jersey, the Philadelphia<br />
area and a portion <strong>of</strong> Delaware<br />
A similar endorsement for<br />
Hughes also was given by the<br />
New jersey State Council <strong>of</strong><br />
Machinists at a meeting in<br />
Union, as well as by the<br />
Vineland area local, he<br />
reported.<br />
"We feel that Bill Hughes will<br />
take honesty and integrity to<br />
Congress and will work for all<br />
the people, not just to advance<br />
personal ambitions," he said<br />
"Our union considers<br />
Congressman Sandman la be<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the worst members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
House when it comes to supporting<br />
the interests <strong>of</strong> labor<br />
and elderly people,'<br />
STERLING<br />
THIMBLES<br />
from *4.00<br />
SMITH<br />
JEWELERS<br />
1289 S, Short Road,<br />
rMCnSp •• J.<br />
Mai 3M-S1T1<br />
(CfeMd Mondays)<br />
TUB., tiM u liN WED.<br />
•nd SAT. tiM to «:M<br />
FRI.,t:MI«l:«*<br />
NOW OPEN THUR.<br />
siir • umm<br />
II. H 1 iMfiHt Latihg M* TMUM, I. A<br />
STORE HOURS<br />
10=7 WEEKDAYi 1MFRL, SAT, A SUN,<br />
CRAB TRAP<br />
THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT<br />
Special Luncheon Menu *1 JO<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNfSDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Grilled Ham Steak,<br />
Pineapple Sauce<br />
Bar-B-Que Chicken<br />
Pepper Steak<br />
Meatloaf<br />
Sweet 4 Sour Fork<br />
Spaghetti and MetthaUr<br />
Gam Beef Special<br />
with Soup<br />
dropped Sirloin <strong>of</strong> Wett<br />
Turkey Croquetts<br />
Sirimp Ncwberg<br />
Seafood Combination<br />
Baked LanfM with<br />
vegetable ft saUd<br />
OBU Beef SMtdwkh<br />
with Soup<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
fcBUTTER<br />
SERVED 11 A.M, 'TIL 8 P.M.<br />
NOW APPEARING<br />
TUiSDAYthru SUHDAY<br />
THt JOHNNY AUSTIN tW
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
- shop and save ihe Want Ad Way - Sandman, Bardjn talk environmental issues<br />
OCEAN DRIVE<br />
BAR and RESTAURANT<br />
Open III Year<br />
Open for Lunch and Dinner<br />
Every Fri., Sat. and Sun.<br />
Dinner Served 4:30 to 10 PM<br />
SPFCIALIZ-iNG IN<br />
SEAFOOD & ITALIAN CUISINE<br />
The "RAMBLERS Are Back '<br />
pjMusiC For You' Llsteriina and<br />
"\ Dancing Pleasure<br />
A EVERY FRIDAY K<br />
• SATURDAY NITi<br />
40th and Landis Jive., Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 263 2903<br />
TOLL'S<br />
NEW ENGLAND<br />
FISHERIES<br />
Call 641-6014<br />
"The Largest Store <strong>of</strong> Its Kind in South Jersey"<br />
<ha Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights<br />
Bluefish • Flounder<br />
Wtikfish (<strong>Ocean</strong> Trout) • Ipswich Clams<br />
Fluke Fillets*Sea Bast • Fresh Crab Meat<br />
Lift Lobsters • Certified Clams • Scallops<br />
Cooked Maryland Crab<br />
• LOBSTERS STEAMED FREE •<br />
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS<br />
URGE VARIETY OF SALADS<br />
• Table Service for Over 100 People<br />
• Large Table I Take-Out Menu<br />
• Broiled and Steamed Menus Available<br />
for Weight Watchers<br />
Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trays<br />
— THIS *Um TWI-OUT SPECIAL<br />
LOBSTER PLATTER<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
FRESH SHRIMP<br />
Assorted Sizes - Starting at<br />
2 or More Points Steamed free!<br />
Closed Mon. I Tues. during <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
900 Tilton Road NORTHFIELD<br />
Open Daily 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8<br />
Grandparents<br />
Weekend!!<br />
[34THST.<br />
OF<br />
OOEAN CITY<br />
Any family <strong>of</strong> three<br />
or more that has<br />
Breakfast at Prep's,<br />
Saturday & Sunday<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 5th & 6th,<br />
can Invite Grandma &<br />
Grandpa & we'll pick<br />
up the tab for the Grandparents,<br />
FREE BREAKFAST<br />
FOR THE GRANDPARENTS<br />
(With Coupon Printed Below)<br />
oupon<br />
PREP'S GRANDPARENTS<br />
BREAKFAST COUPON<br />
©oed for Frit Breakfast for the Grand-1<br />
Pl.vntt when accompanied by Three orfl<br />
| rnort <strong>of</strong> fht Family . "<br />
ted Sat I !•„ DEL § i g<br />
WASHINGTON, DC •<br />
Environmental matt en <strong>of</strong> state<br />
jurisdiction affecting the<br />
Kecopd Congressional District<br />
were the topic <strong>of</strong> a confeience<br />
here It't week between New<br />
vlronmental Protection<br />
Commiisioner David J, Bardln<br />
and US Rep Charles W<br />
Sandman, Jr<br />
Following the meeting in<br />
d ' Capitol Hill <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
nepflf!mtin <strong>of</strong> Fn ihe<br />
Pair fined $500 on dope charges<br />
Two local people each paid<br />
$800 fines tmd 125 rnurt costs in<br />
Municipal Court Wednesday<br />
morning on marijuana charges<br />
by Judge Florenc» Josephson<br />
filling in foi Judge Augustus S<br />
Gregory Lyttle anri Ellen<br />
Weidman both nf 1352 Aibury<br />
av., had been arrested for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> more than 2S<br />
pras <strong>of</strong> marijuana, an in<br />
dictflble <strong>of</strong>fense That charge<br />
was amended 'o less than is<br />
grama And. in addition ffi the<br />
If you will let us know<br />
two weeks 'oefore you plan<br />
to move from <strong>Ocean</strong> rity<br />
to ynur winter home we<br />
can keep The Sentinel-<br />
Ledger coming to you<br />
without interruption.<br />
Please drop a line., a<br />
postrsri* will do.giving<br />
yoiu name, your local<br />
address and the address<br />
where you want the paper<br />
sent for the winter. Please<br />
include your lip cod*.<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
NOME _<br />
OF THE m<br />
fines, the two were given six<br />
month suspended jail sentences<br />
and placed on six months un<br />
supervised prohation<br />
A charge <strong>of</strong> growing<br />
marijuana (six plants) in their<br />
home without a license to grow<br />
it was dismissed, f 'nly<br />
government agencies or<br />
colleges engaged in<br />
marijupnan research are<br />
eligible for special federal<br />
marijuana lleenjes.<br />
In other action, William<br />
Kimrnel, <strong>of</strong> Iindenwold, wa§<br />
fined ITS and $25 costs on a<br />
drunk driving charge on the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> i".jmers Point blvd.<br />
on August 17 Kirnme] was<br />
found guilty <strong>of</strong> the lesser<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> impaired driving and<br />
will lose his driving privileges<br />
for six months A reckless<br />
driving charge was merged in<br />
with the drunk driving charge.<br />
In addition Kimmel was fined<br />
$10 and $10 colts for not<br />
carrying his motor vehicle<br />
registrt ,on,<br />
John P, Mefenan, <strong>of</strong> 505 9th St.,<br />
was fined $2S and $25 costs for<br />
assault and battery against<br />
Fights Inflation with Our FRIDAY SPECIAL<br />
Oet, 4th . Served 11 to 11 . , $<br />
15" PIZZA, Reg. Price ^.IB <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Sunday Special A Bucket <strong>of</strong> Mama Mil's<br />
Famous SPAGHETTI I SAUCE $0<br />
(enough for four people: take-out only) •••<br />
CLOSED MONDAYS & TUESDAYS<br />
10th Street and Asbury Ave, DIAL 3?S=2ill<br />
LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS • LIVE MAIN LOBSTERS<br />
1155 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 389-1611<br />
Thursday —<br />
SHRIMP TEMPURA Batter Fried<br />
Friday -<br />
FISH CAKES<br />
Saturday -<br />
FRIED SMELTS<br />
Sunday —<br />
CHEESE LASAGNA 50 c Off<br />
CLOSED ON MONDAYS<br />
Tuesday -<br />
SHRIMP SALAD ' -P'"t s 1.50<br />
Wednesday -<br />
FRIED CLAM STRIPS 60 c<br />
. S 1.00<br />
4 for S 1.00<br />
aAn • sHaisfloi NIVW a An • s«aisaon<br />
Coma Casual-Juif Bring Your Appetite<br />
Enjoy Your Fivorite Cocktail and Entertainment<br />
with LENNY at the PIANO<br />
Friday St Siturd«y Evening<br />
JOHNNY GORDON<br />
* CLOSED ON TUESDAYS*<br />
Lunch *rved from 1 i a.m—Diimer Served UIII p.m,<br />
Vt Mile North <strong>of</strong> Tuckah« M Ronle50 CORBIN CITY -MMM1<br />
KttcfwiHwri. Sun.,Msn., WM. 2Than. 'Ill IIP M<br />
Fri, ana Sal, fill] MMMffn<br />
his endorsement <strong>of</strong> the BOO<br />
million Green Acres and<br />
Recreational Opportunities<br />
Bond Issue that will b* voted on<br />
this November<br />
Bardln and Sandman also<br />
disrusspri numerous bmch<br />
Louis Lupperger on September<br />
25 at the Chatterbox<br />
Restaurant Meenan also was<br />
0ven a three-month impended<br />
jail sentaice and placed on<br />
three months probation,<br />
Robert M, Darrigh, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, was fined $25 and<br />
CS Rests for malicious damage<br />
to a city »ign. He WHF chargtd<br />
with trying to steal the street<br />
sign at 9th st arid A shiny av on<br />
SeptBmhpr 8<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
By vtriu« <strong>of</strong> a civil ietion Writ 01<br />
gssfufien. fe mi dirtetid. iitusd out <strong>of</strong><br />
(hi Suparlgr Court gf Ntw JarMy,<br />
ehsnetry Gjuiilgn, Cap* May Ceunry,<br />
Seektf No P-ftQl-TJ, gn Thi 23fd day <strong>of</strong><br />
ffifjftmbsr. £.D. <strong>1974</strong>, til a £iFfaln eayfi<br />
whsfain Collective Fedtfil livings and<br />
Loan Aiigciifien* a esfperiflgn sf tht<br />
unit.a Stain oi Am.ric. Is blBintlff, and<br />
•lii Fulton, .i all, » dtftfxfantt, I IUII<br />
sipste ?e iilfi at pybllE wtndua, on<br />
TUIiDAT, OCTOB6C ». Ifit at ona<br />
o'clock In th« lliernoon (D.yllahl Saying<br />
Tlmij gt tald day, at the Sheriff*! <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
in Cape May court Hsuia, cape May<br />
County, New Jersey:<br />
ALL that Eirtain mortgaged premiiaf,<br />
with the aepurfenancai iiithe complaint in<br />
the laid c.uu parfleulaHv let forth end<br />
dcicribed. that is to say:<br />
ALL that trict or narcai <strong>of</strong> land situate,<br />
lying and being in the city sf O»an city.<br />
County <strong>of</strong> Cape May, Siati <strong>of</strong> New Jeruy,<br />
bounded and detcfitiad as fsltowt:<br />
aiQiNNINS at a point on the Nor,<br />
thweiferly line <strong>of</strong> Haven fivenue, a c<strong>of</strong>ner<br />
lol )M on Plan <strong>of</strong> Jeitg Nsmei. me , which<br />
point li meeiured no.M M South<br />
wtitwardly along said Nmihwasteriy llrti<br />
<strong>of</strong> Havtn fivenue from Its petal til in,<br />
ttriecfion with the Southwesterly line gf<br />
Jnd Itreeti<br />
Containing In frgnt or breadth Sguth,<br />
wKStwardly algng laid Ngrfhweiieriy Una<br />
gf Hayen Avenue **•.» Somtrs Point, N. J,<br />
Cordially invites you to enjoy our new<br />
FORE 'H' AFT ROOM •<br />
Fore 'N' Aft Room—<br />
Vour Favorite Drink and Choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> Several Delicious Sandwiches.<br />
Absolutely the flnslf<br />
Dining Room-<br />
Dinners • Plallers • Sandwichet<br />
Package Goods Phone 927-1117<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH<br />
isrved anywhere on • | Mrved mnywhmn an the Jersey CeaHI<br />
— • •" ••<br />
In the oceanfront<br />
In the oceanfront<br />
$<br />
3.75<br />
$<br />
2,75<br />
Chiletrin undar 10 with odulrt<br />
SAXONY ROOM<br />
Servsd every Sunday <strong>of</strong> fha year<br />
8:30 a.m. fo 1:30 p.m.<br />
MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR! - , ,<br />
For Information<br />
Call 399-8112<br />
PORTO CAll<br />
«JK»TIl& MOTOR INK)<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1W4<br />
THE OCIAN CITY SENTiNELLfDOER<br />
Holy Trinity consecration set by Bishop - December 7<br />
The'Bight Bevtrmd Albert<br />
W Van Duzer, biahop <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Dioctii <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, hai set<br />
the date for the Coruecration <strong>of</strong><br />
the new Holy Trinity Epiicopal<br />
Oureh at 30th it, and Bay av.<br />
The ceremony will take pluee<br />
on Saturday, December 7th, at<br />
lOjn the morning.<br />
Ttie Cornecraiion iervice will<br />
follow an ancient form and is<br />
contained in the Book <strong>of</strong><br />
Common Prayer, standard<br />
format for worship in the<br />
Episcopal Church T« this will<br />
be added special prayeri for<br />
the blessing o? various<br />
memorials, taken from the New<br />
CHOOSE<br />
Horn 1 1 Florida<br />
Jersey Diocesan Servic* 1 Book<br />
1940. Following the Consecration,<br />
Bishop Van Diwer<br />
will celebrate the Eucharist m<br />
the newly blessed Altar<br />
Memorials and other gifts to<br />
be blessed will include ten new<br />
stained glasi windows, nine <strong>of</strong><br />
them devoted to storiw found in<br />
the Old Testament and<br />
Apocrypha and the tenth picturing<br />
Samuel Seahury, fir*<br />
biihop in the American church<br />
Also to be blessed are the Altar,<br />
credence tables, rta-gdoi e helf,<br />
communion rail, organ, and<br />
more than forty pewi<br />
including Round Trip Air Fn»p<br />
Morel, plus Many Other<br />
Exciting Features.<br />
Your Choice <strong>of</strong> 2, 3 or 4-Night Stays<br />
ALL AT ONE GREAT PRICE"<br />
From Philadelphia to-<br />
Miami or<br />
Ft, Lauderdale<br />
Disneywarld<br />
Tampa<br />
St. Petersburo<br />
180 00<br />
168 00<br />
All <strong>of</strong> this for what It would normally cast you<br />
|uit to fly by day alrcoach<br />
Call us for Brochure<br />
NEW ROAD and REVERE AVENUE,<br />
NORTHFIELD, N, J. 08225<br />
Phone 646-8200<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> FVeih Sea Trout with<br />
Lemon Butter; Roasted Chicken Half with<br />
Stuffing & Cranberry Sauce' Baked Pork Chop<br />
Smothered in <strong>On</strong>ion Gravy.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Chin«e Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice ft<br />
Criip Noodles. <strong>On</strong>e Veg.: Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> Freth<br />
Codfish with Parsley Butter s Deluxe Chicken<br />
Croquettes with Giblet Gravy,<br />
WEDNESDAY —<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pat<br />
Pie en Cinerole, <strong>On</strong>e Veg.: ITiree Deep Fried<br />
Devilled Clams with Cocktail Sauce.<br />
THURSDAY —<br />
Cheese Ravioli with Hot Sauuge, Italian Salad &<br />
Roll, No Veg.; Grilled Ham Steak with<br />
Pineapple Ring- Olde English Flih 'n' Chips<br />
with <strong>On</strong>e Vegetable.<br />
FRIDAY _<br />
Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Fried<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Baked Filet <strong>of</strong> Fresh Blueflih with<br />
Lemon Butter; Steamed Knockwurst with<br />
Sauerkraut, <strong>On</strong>e Vegetable.<br />
D»Hy Special FUtttri Include Rolli k<br />
Butter, Salad «nd Choice <strong>of</strong> Two<br />
Vegetable* eictpt where ottierwlie noted,<br />
Special Sandwich Uuchtwi 8«rved<br />
Dally 11-3 P.M<br />
li.t§<br />
WtFMMN<br />
*"HOMIMADE PASTRY<br />
Last Monday Ihe Rev<br />
Charles L. Wood, fcd.D , rector<br />
<strong>of</strong> the parish, spent the morning<br />
in Trenton conferTin| with the<br />
biihDp on detail! <strong>of</strong> the service*.<br />
At a meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Atlantic Convocation in the<br />
CJiureh <strong>of</strong> the Advent in Cape<br />
May on Sunday evening he<br />
extended invitations to priests<br />
and lay persons <strong>of</strong> the area to<br />
be present at the Conswration<br />
A capacity crowd ii expetted,<br />
and Dr. Wo<strong>of</strong>) reported to the<br />
Sentinel that interest (n the<br />
s«M>rns high horh within<br />
the parish family and also<br />
outiide<br />
In adtJition 10 the Consecration<br />
service, which is<br />
primarily for the members <strong>of</strong><br />
the parish, there is planned an<br />
open houfip for the general<br />
publie on Sunday afternoon,<br />
Deeemher isth At that time<br />
anyone who wiihei to inipea<br />
the premises is invited to do so,<br />
and the ladies <strong>of</strong> Saint Mary's<br />
Ouiid, the women <strong>of</strong> the parish,<br />
will plan to have refreshr'ents<br />
available in the parish tlBn<br />
fhrnitghnut fh*> sffsfnonn<br />
Missionary Conference set<br />
at Cape May Baptist Church<br />
PALERMO - The Annual<br />
Missionary Conference <strong>of</strong><br />
Second Cipe May Baptist<br />
Oiurch willbe held Saturday<br />
and Sunday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 5 and 8, in<br />
the church located at the corner<br />
<strong>of</strong> Church and South Shore rds.,<br />
it was announced by the Rev<br />
Clyde F, Whary, pastor,<br />
Oiadians<br />
The pUblie IS invitmri tn attend<br />
these services<br />
in your day in<br />
the country with<br />
Luncheon at the Inn<br />
Bright autumn sun . , . brisk, invigorating<br />
air ... and a bayslde view that's been<br />
inspiring since the days <strong>of</strong> the Lenni; this<br />
is the setting for a luncheon that will be<br />
as delightful as only a day in the country<br />
can be.<br />
Good Dniflg<br />
lips K the Sip <strong>of</strong> OR<br />
Tuek&Koeliui<br />
CAR WASH—Eighth grade students at St. Joseph's<br />
School are practicing for a Car Wash they will stage<br />
Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober R, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p,m Hie<br />
event will be held at tw.j locations, St. Joseph's<br />
School in Somers Point and the Northfield Fire<br />
House. Siown here preparing are Theresa MiUer,<br />
Gregory Moss, Nirkip rapitlp, Mflry Ann Wngnw and<br />
rhl CJ<br />
WCTU sessions here <strong>Oct</strong>ober 10-2<br />
PAGE IS - SECTION ONI<br />
OPEN FR!., SAT. & SUN.<br />
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
9S7 WEST AVE. PHONE 3ft.iW5)<br />
FOR THE BEST III<br />
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF<br />
IPIC!ALTIiS,TOTAKgOUT<br />
PI7ZA • SUBS • LASAGNA• SPAGHETTI<br />
RAVIOLI •ANTIPASTO»<br />
STUFFED PEPPERS<br />
Inflation Fighters!<br />
EGGS ond TOAST 60*<br />
HAMSUROER 40*.<br />
HOT DOG 30*<br />
Mrs. Fred J Toose, president will be Are You With it'"<br />
Miis Mary Baker, a veteran<br />
Tooze and Mrs, Donald<br />
<strong>of</strong> the National Woman's<br />
missionary to the Chad<br />
Johnson, national WCTU<br />
Christian Temperance Union<br />
Republic, Africa, imder BapfJK<br />
Friday evening, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 11, a Erector <strong>of</strong> rhristijjn citizen-<br />
and viee president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mid-Missions, will be the guest<br />
special program hai been ship.<br />
World's WCTU, will be guest<br />
missionary speaker for the<br />
planned in honor <strong>of</strong> the 100th The convention will dose<br />
speaker at the Centennial<br />
conference. Elijah and Ruben,<br />
anniversary <strong>of</strong> the N.J. WCTU Saturday after election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>-<br />
Convention <strong>of</strong> the Nrw jersey<br />
two native ti young mm f from the h<br />
which held its first convention<br />
WCTU <strong>Oct</strong>ober io to .a l»t tri<br />
fleers. Mrs. Thomaj W. Sears<br />
:<br />
OOD<br />
in 1874 in Newark Mrs. Towe,<br />
Chad, will speak also, and Mis, Flanders Hotel.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Coint House will<br />
Baker will translate lnt0 national WCTU president, will be hostess to the convention<br />
Thursday evening, <strong>Oct</strong>ober bring a message, "Reaching along with members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
^'"l , ... ... 10, is Presidents' processiona] Out to New Horizons". TitUI Cape May County WCTU. The<br />
The Conference wUl begin on <strong>of</strong> local and county presidents and Janina Miller, singing evening meetings are open to<br />
-RESTAURANT—<br />
Saturday evening at 6 p.m. with This win he followed by the evangelists from Mer- th« public.<br />
9th St. & Asbury Ave.<br />
» Missionary Fellowship annual address <strong>of</strong> the preiident<br />
Take Out<br />
chantville, will provide special<br />
Dinner in the church fellowship <strong>of</strong> tHe N(gw Jersey w c m Mrs music. Following the meeting a<br />
building after which Miss Samuel A. Jeank Her'topic reception will be held for Mrs.<br />
Baker wUl tell her life story and<br />
show colored Midea <strong>of</strong> Africa.<br />
A Father and Sons Prayer u . i • t, . , , , .,, Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
Breakfait will be held on Natural dratt tower explained to Kiwanis<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Sunday morning at S a.m. in the<br />
fellowship building.<br />
R. J, Wankner, mechanical The cooling tower, con-<br />
Sunday School will begin at<br />
wgineering and construction structed <strong>of</strong> reaiforced con-<br />
B;*5 a.m. and the Morning<br />
manager for the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> crete, is known as a dosed<br />
Service will begin at 11 o'clock,<br />
Electric Company, demon- system and will cool the water<br />
Ruben will tell hii Iif« story,<br />
strated<br />
"" ""•<br />
for the<br />
>•— —»-••—<br />
Kiwanis for Generating Unit 3, which<br />
and the concluding service "<strong>of</strong> members the first natural draft wUl go into operation shortly at<br />
thi conference will • - begin •• at 7 Moling tower in New Jersey. the Beesley Point plant.<br />
p.m.<br />
At a luncheon meeting at the The ZM-feet tall tower wiU<br />
Elijah will be gving his life Plymouth Inn, Wankner transfer the heat from the<br />
story, after which colored presented a guided slide tour <strong>of</strong> water into the air much like a<br />
slides will again be shown, the new tower which ii located chimney, the speaker ex-<br />
Open TTiursday at Saday 'HI 7 P.M.<br />
Miii Baker and the two at the B.L, England Generating plained, and is one <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
native young men shall be Plant in Beesley's Point. impressive structures in South<br />
Open Friday and SaMay 'HI 8 P.M.<br />
singing in the native languages<br />
Jeney,<br />
and also in French in the<br />
Following the slide presen-<br />
morning and evening services<br />
tation, Mr. Wankner answered<br />
also,<br />
questions from the audjaiee.<br />
Band program<br />
A large exhibition <strong>of</strong> curios<br />
from Africa .wUl be oiltliiplay.<br />
These include carvings <strong>of</strong> in Linwood Schools<br />
ivory, ebony and iron wood,<br />
hippo hide, giraffe hide, baboon<br />
LINWQOD - The Linwood<br />
and monkey skins, ostrich egg,<br />
School Bands, under the<br />
python and viper skins and<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Benedict E. Nutter,<br />
embroidery work done by<br />
are looking ahead to another<br />
exciting year. Numerous and<br />
varied programs are now in the<br />
AN APOLOGY<br />
planning itageg. such as<br />
A report in the September 12 Christmai and Spring concerts,<br />
issue <strong>of</strong> tht Sentinel-Ledger Halloween and Memorial Day<br />
concerning confrontation by parades, trips to area schools,<br />
John Gilbert, local Lions Convaleicent Home Spring<br />
representative, and Hugh concert, March <strong>of</strong> Dimes<br />
Zimmers, special city planning Telethon, Kiwanis Pancake<br />
Baked Baltimori Crab<br />
2.60<br />
1.80<br />
consultant, was in error. The Festival at Prudential, and Broiled Flounder<br />
2.60<br />
1.80<br />
article reported that Gilbert others.<br />
Stuffed Broiled Flounder<br />
2.60<br />
recommended a population<br />
1.80<br />
Enrollment in the in- Mixed Seafood<br />
density <strong>of</strong> 150 units per acre for ttrumental music program is at<br />
2.50.<br />
1.70<br />
all developmenti. What Mr,<br />
Fried Imperial Crab (Fridays only)<br />
an all time high this year with<br />
2.50^<br />
1.70<br />
Gilbert said was he "rtcom- 107 regular memberi in grades Fried Shrimp (5)-<br />
2.50^<br />
1.70<br />
mended 60 to 70 units per acre," five through eight, and 80 Plintation Chicken (Vs) —_<br />
He noted that the present or2.30beginners<br />
signed up last week,<br />
1,50<br />
Pot Roast <strong>of</strong> Beef and Gravy<br />
dinance permit! 75 units, which making the total <strong>of</strong> 187 children.<br />
2.30-<br />
1.S0<br />
is "not p-ossly high, since<br />
Fried Clams (W Ib.) ———<br />
The bands include the ad-<br />
2.30-<br />
1.B0<br />
Margate, a similar nearby vanced concert band, The Fried Oysters (51-<br />
2.00community,<br />
has a ISO unit per<br />
1.20<br />
Patriots; a stage band. The Lobster Cutlet (3) ———acre<br />
restriction for high-rise<br />
2.00-<br />
Note-ables; the Belhaven Wind<br />
1.20<br />
developments." We apologize<br />
Fried Flounder —————<br />
Ensemble, and two fourth<br />
2,00^<br />
1.20<br />
for the error.<br />
grade concert bands.<br />
Fried Soil lops (8) ————<br />
2,00-<br />
1.20<br />
Veal Cutlet -————_—_<br />
1.80-<br />
1.00<br />
Deviled Crab ———_—_<br />
1.80-<br />
1.00<br />
Deviled Clam (3) -———_<br />
1,80 =<br />
1.00<br />
Fish Sticks (5) —— __<br />
1.60-<br />
.80<br />
Fish Cakes (2) —~—^—<br />
1.40-<br />
.60<br />
Shrimp Salad — — _ —<br />
2.50-<br />
1.70<br />
Crab Salad<br />
2,50-<br />
1.70<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (4) • ( _ - — _ — - — " — = =—- = 2.50 £. ^ \j ==<br />
1.70<br />
Platters Contain Entree & French Fried Potatoes & Cole Slaw, *<br />
PHONE 399-433<br />
COOKED MA FOOD TO TAKI OU¥<br />
OPEN THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER SIN<br />
MJP Ml UV{ • CLIP (Ml SHE • CUP III SHE rr<br />
mum<br />
Cor. 10th Strett & Asbury Ave.» Ocein <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
ALL FOODS COOKED 10 ORDER PHONE: 399-1348<br />
PLATTERS SERVINGS<br />
BUCKET OF<br />
FRIED SHRIMP<br />
1 Ib, Bite-Size Pieces<br />
$4.50<br />
APPETIZER SUGGISTiONS<br />
Friid Clams I'/i Ib.) , . 1.50 Shrimp CocktlM<br />
Shrimp Salad 1.70 Biti-Silf Shrimp C/j Ib. fried) . .<br />
Crab Salad ........ 1 70 Clam Chowder (cold-boiiin-bag)<br />
Frinch Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings . . , , pt. SO - qt, 1.00<br />
CHICKIN<br />
4 Pieces ... 1.50<br />
SMALL BUCKET (12<br />
LARGE BUCKET (20<br />
COMPANY SPECIAL<br />
8 Pieces .<br />
pieces) .<br />
pieces! . .<br />
(100 pieces)<br />
3 00<br />
4.25<br />
6.50<br />
30.00-<br />
. 1,70<br />
. . 2 25<br />
pt. .SO<br />
BUCKET OF<br />
FISH STICKS<br />
15 Sticks<br />
$2.00<br />
Boiled Shrimp m the Shell ——..<br />
Ib. 5 00<br />
Baked Potato (after 4:00 p.m.) — —<br />
.30<br />
Cole Slaw or Pepper Hash ~ — -__<br />
— pt, .70<br />
Potato Salad or Macironi Salad —— _<br />
— Pt. .70<br />
Applesauce or Stewed Tomatoes — — ~—<br />
— Pt. .70<br />
Baked Macaroni and Cheese (serves two)<br />
60<br />
.French Fried Idaho Potatoes -——-— —<br />
qt. 1.00<br />
French Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
qt. 1.00<br />
Manhattan Clam Chowder (coidin boil-in-bag) ——~_ — — pt_ Pt. .w SO<br />
'The following may be substituted for French Fried Potatoes A Cole Sltw: Btked Potato, Potato<br />
Salad, Macardni Salad, Applesauce, Stewed Tomatoes or Vegetable <strong>of</strong> the Day.<br />
ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS!<br />
WINTER HOURS: Open Wedneldays - Thursdays - Pridiys - Saturdays - Sundays<br />
11 00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.<br />
CLOSED: MONDAYS and TUESDAYS<br />
THURSDAYS<br />
tO% Dixeimt for<br />
Everyone Over 62<br />
FRIDAYS<br />
Batttr Fried Fish n Chips<br />
95<br />
rtfularly . . $1.25<br />
NOAH'S ARK<br />
Fam,l y Style SMfo0aJf**|
PAGE 14 — SICTION ONI<br />
Bike weekend dates listed<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s second annual Bike riders will be able to<br />
Bike Weekend is set for cycle the length <strong>of</strong> the island<br />
Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober t'. s"H over a special bikeway m<br />
Sunday, Ortrher 12th tending to Mth st Tri# hlkeway<br />
Special Imitation to all<br />
(<strong>Oct</strong>ober 5 and 6<br />
AUSFASONS MARINA<br />
I'ith Si , <strong>Ocean</strong> ( itx, N J<br />
Will prespnt tl>e / Q 7*5 ( hungo hoot ihmi-<br />
exhihil at //'s shnurncm A full Ht>p 0/ the<br />
iO75 I'leet ( raft hmits mctinx, and equip*<br />
ment Featuring the all neiv 70"^ripet ( mft<br />
240 fly bridge Sport Fisherman. *<br />
JESS' TAVERN<br />
•laili Harit Plhi, PboMMiyd* (*p. Wadct)<br />
OWNED and OPERATED BY<br />
Bill and Marie Mclntyre<br />
MUSIC 5 HITES A WEEK<br />
HI J §•,_. eIMI For Your Listening<br />
itea. inru Famous sun. gm, DBnciag pleasure<br />
SHRIMP PLATTERS<br />
For Our<br />
Fri.ii Sat. Nliei, Kitchen Open '1113 A.M.<br />
MUSIC 5 NITES A WEEK<br />
WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY<br />
10p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
I p.m. to Midnlgtu on Sundays<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 3, 1#74 THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAOI 1 ~ SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOSIR 3, 1?74<br />
Freedom's guarantee<br />
•v<br />
Si':<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 6 through <strong>Oct</strong>ober 12 is<br />
<strong>Newspaper</strong> Week, "TCiis year s theme is<br />
"<strong>Newspaper</strong>s • Freedom s Guaran<br />
tee," and it is a time when publishers,<br />
editors and reporters reflect on the<br />
responsibilities <strong>of</strong> their calling.<br />
James Madison said, "Nothing could<br />
be more irrational than to give the<br />
people power, and to withold from<br />
them information without which power<br />
is abused, A people who mean to he<br />
their own governors must arm<br />
themselves with power which<br />
Imowledge gives, A popular govern<br />
ment without popular information or<br />
the means <strong>of</strong> acquiring' it is but a<br />
prologue to a farce or a trag#riy. or<br />
perhaps both."<br />
In recent years, the press has come<br />
under continually escalating attacks<br />
by government <strong>of</strong>ficials and others<br />
calling for some sort <strong>of</strong> government<br />
regulation. At the same time,<br />
however, very little has been heard<br />
from these critics concerning the<br />
methods to be used to regulate this<br />
most vital <strong>of</strong> institutions.<br />
If the nation is to remain true to its<br />
principles, free and open discussion<br />
must continue and be available l o all<br />
citizens. Nowhere is this freedom<br />
more available than through the pages<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American press. The press may<br />
not be a perfect conduit <strong>of</strong> truth • what<br />
is? • but with the possible exception <strong>of</strong><br />
legislative bodies it probably <strong>of</strong>fers a<br />
broader range <strong>of</strong> facts and, opinions<br />
than any other institution in our<br />
society<br />
Regulation inevitably opens avenues<br />
to fluthoritflrianisrn. While the press<br />
has managed to avoid these con-<br />
straints, television and radio have not<br />
been so fortunate pius, the Federal<br />
Communication Commission has<br />
given, particularly here in Cape May<br />
County, a vivid demonstration <strong>of</strong> what<br />
federal regulation can mean to the free<br />
flow <strong>of</strong> information and ideas in<br />
America, While Dr. Carl Mclntyre<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten sided with the outspoken critics<br />
<strong>of</strong> the press in the past, lie became a<br />
very ardent advocate <strong>of</strong> a free and<br />
uninhibited press when he lost his<br />
license to broadcast over n technical<br />
violation <strong>of</strong> FCC codes<br />
Therefore, while <strong>Newspaper</strong> Week is<br />
a time for publishers, editors and<br />
reporters to reflect on their respon-<br />
sibilities, perhaps it is a time too for<br />
readers to reflect on the underlying<br />
principles <strong>of</strong> press freedom and its<br />
essential role in a free society<br />
A growing area<br />
;t After nearly two years <strong>of</strong> planning<br />
^ and negotiations, the <strong>City</strong> has finally<br />
•; instituted construction <strong>of</strong> a new public<br />
f. safety building for the south end <strong>of</strong><br />
£. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
1* *nie new building, to be located on<br />
'f West av. between 48th and 46th sts.,<br />
f"{ 'will contain a fire station, a police<br />
•> department substation, the city's<br />
if entire police garage, electrical bureau<br />
J*£ and facilities for an information center<br />
and Post Office for the summer<br />
months.<br />
The Implications inherent in the<br />
approval <strong>of</strong> this project will produce a<br />
long-awaited sigh <strong>of</strong> relief for<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> the south end. For, in the<br />
tniemt and construction <strong>of</strong> the<br />
id public safety building, the<br />
...... Jijjivsep.<strong>of</strong>ficial recognition to<br />
the south end's status as a population<br />
center''in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Whether he meant to or not, captain<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Beach Patrol George Lafferty<br />
echoed the sentiments <strong>of</strong> southenders<br />
this past summer when he stated at a<br />
I<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
that despite the beliefs <strong>of</strong> many to the<br />
contrary, the beaches and area <strong>of</strong> the<br />
south end are becoming as heavily<br />
populated asi areas in the north end.<br />
With the increased population, the<br />
south end deserves the same quality <strong>of</strong><br />
services with regard to the health,<br />
welfare and safety <strong>of</strong> its inhabitants^as<br />
any ether segment <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>. The<br />
location <strong>of</strong> the present facilities<br />
providing these services prohibits<br />
adequate protection during the heavily<br />
populated summer season.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> Commissioners should be<br />
commended for giving the approval<br />
needed to start construction on the<br />
project. At the same time, they should<br />
be urged to keep a sharp eye on the<br />
various firms awarded contracts for<br />
the $282,990 project to insure that they<br />
live up to the scheduled completion<br />
date <strong>of</strong> next summer. The future<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> south end residents depends<br />
on this assurance.<br />
Happy lifeguards<br />
•: The men who make up the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
fiCSty Beach Patrol should be a little<br />
? happier when they put on their swim<br />
t; trunks next season thanks to the<br />
•I substantial pay raise they received<br />
• from the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners last<br />
T week.<br />
• The raises range from 50 cents to<br />
; approximately a dollar and provide for<br />
: the option <strong>of</strong> a five-day work week for<br />
'men with more than five years ex-<br />
• perience. These things coupled with a<br />
: few other fringe benefits go a long way<br />
; toward providing the guards with a<br />
living wage and desirable working<br />
' conditions.<br />
For a number <strong>of</strong> summers <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qfy's lifeguards were among the<br />
worst paid along the coast while they<br />
were building a reputation as the most<br />
capable and skilled lifesavers in New<br />
Jersey,<br />
Their performance gave the false<br />
impression that all was well on the<br />
Beach Patrol, <strong>On</strong>ly with the formation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lifeguard<br />
Association were their financial<br />
problems brought out in the open.-Last<br />
week's decision by the Commissioners<br />
is a recognition that the lifeguards<br />
were right.<br />
More pay and better working con-<br />
ditions assure that the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Beach Patrol will be able to compete<br />
with other patrols for the best men.<br />
Higher wages each succeeding<br />
summer will be an licentive for ex-<br />
perienced men to stay on.<br />
Inequities still exist among per-<br />
manent Beach Patrol personnel,<br />
however. Under the new seasonal<br />
scale the prorated pay <strong>of</strong> Beach Patrol<br />
lieutenants with more than 10 years<br />
experience is in excess <strong>of</strong> that received<br />
by Beach Patrol Captain George T.<br />
Lafferty. That should not be the case.<br />
But for the most part the new Beach<br />
Patrol pay scale is fair and equitable.<br />
The Commissioners should keep an<br />
eye on that scale in the summers<br />
ahead and adjust it upward when<br />
necessary to insure that good ex-<br />
perienced men remain on the patrol.<br />
NEWSPAPER<br />
newspapers best buy in the LISA<br />
Tongue in cheek<br />
A woman's touch might<br />
do good to the system<br />
You can poke fun at<br />
politiciani, criticize the<br />
mmmissioners, lampoon the<br />
government, and even bicker<br />
with the advertiiers,<br />
but.,,leav§ them ladies alone,<br />
A visit to the editorial <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
Of the Sentinel-Ledger will find<br />
the people responsible for<br />
delivering the news that filli<br />
the front page family pacing the<br />
eorridori contemplating the<br />
earth-shattering events <strong>of</strong> the<br />
week that must be sorted out<br />
and reported in readable,<br />
understandable fashion to the<br />
dtizeni <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Meanwhile, one solitary<br />
social editor bangs away at her<br />
typewriter and produceg the<br />
material which fills out many <strong>of</strong><br />
the other 30 odd pages <strong>of</strong> this<br />
week's edition.<br />
Bridge dub results keep the<br />
phone ringing and the paper<br />
flying, and PriscUla Proud Just<br />
called to announce the<br />
fngagement <strong>of</strong> her daughter<br />
Olivia (Ollie for ghort) to that<br />
doctor from Illinois, you know,<br />
the one trying to prove that<br />
pesticides in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> caused<br />
the American Eagle to migrate<br />
to the midwest.<br />
While trying to remember the<br />
lololit's name at Bertha<br />
Blushing Bride's wedding, ihe<br />
quickly writes up a story on the<br />
Broken Shell Circle's fashion<br />
*ow and sends a photographer<br />
to record the installation <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers it the Women's<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> This'n' That.<br />
Theater trips, cake laJes and<br />
charity fetes, dubs, courtships<br />
and coming-out parties, all are<br />
integral parti that form the<br />
backbone <strong>of</strong> the women behind<br />
the men <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, And all<br />
must be reported with the<br />
accuracy and empathy that<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger;<br />
Wj«n we listen to our eon-<br />
stience, which it God in us, we<br />
know in our hearts that it is<br />
wrong to squander our hard<br />
earned money. Gambling in<br />
any form it squandering one's<br />
time and money. When this is<br />
practiced by the head <strong>of</strong> a<br />
family, not only does he suffer,<br />
but more importantly, his wife<br />
and children are deprived <strong>of</strong><br />
tew thing* in life that make<br />
for happiness<br />
While standing in line at the<br />
wpamutat, it la not un-<br />
common to hear elderly men<br />
md women ask for, not one, but<br />
wildly two or nor* lottery<br />
ticket*. Theaw Mine folk*, who<br />
a monttut More lamented the<br />
bfeh price <strong>of</strong> food ud whit •<br />
Iwnftnp it caved to those on<br />
ftM4 tocw*»«». They would be<br />
actaMl if they added up the<br />
00 cf lottery tkkaif over a<br />
gfttf Of time. Era If one<br />
fraction <strong>of</strong> what they have<br />
wagered.<br />
Anyone who will take the<br />
time to study the literature on<br />
this subject must conclude that<br />
a NO vote on casino gambling<br />
in New Jersey is the proper and<br />
intelligent count <strong>of</strong> action,<br />
Mri. Clayton H, Pierce<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Editor, Sentinel Ledger: As<br />
occasional readers <strong>of</strong> your<br />
paper, we cannot but take<br />
exception to the biased and one-<br />
tided editorial on the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia. We were long<br />
term residents <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia<br />
and recently moved to the<br />
outskirts for business reasons.<br />
We have only pleasant<br />
memories <strong>of</strong> a fine town. We<br />
admit Philadelphia has its<br />
faults, but what big city doesn't<br />
these dan? PhiladdpiJa can<br />
boast <strong>of</strong> three or four fine<br />
medical colleges, the<br />
Philadelphia Orchestra,<br />
Fairmount Park, the Mummers<br />
and many other cultural assets,<br />
Philadelphia people just don't<br />
brag enough.<br />
Judging by what we wit-<br />
neised during our month itay<br />
last summer in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, we<br />
think it ii fast deteriorating.<br />
Are you too cheap to install<br />
traffic lights? <strong>On</strong>e department<br />
ttore, poor street lighting, bike<br />
riders all over the boardwalk<br />
anytime <strong>of</strong> the day or night,<br />
endangering pedestrians, loud<br />
mouthed visitors and a<br />
miserable beach. We are<br />
seriously considering changing<br />
our vacation area next sum-<br />
mer. We have quite a few<br />
friends in your area who prefer<br />
the Philadelphia hospitals for<br />
treatment. They curiously by-<br />
pass Shore"Memorial Did you<br />
read about the Siamese 1 "*****'<br />
operation at Children's<br />
Hospital'<br />
As to Mayor Riuo, we can<br />
•urn you don't keep up with<br />
things down there. As Police<br />
Commissioner he was naturally<br />
recognized as one <strong>of</strong> the finest.<br />
It's easy to criticise when you<br />
are looking at the view from a<br />
hick town that depends on<br />
Philadelphia to survive. Take<br />
this away from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and<br />
what do you have left? <strong>On</strong>e big<br />
horselaugh.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Margrave<br />
Philadelphia<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger;<br />
Attention, residents <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May, Gloucester, Salem and<br />
Cumberland Counties <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey,<br />
Since July 22, <strong>1974</strong>, the State<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jersey has been in-<br />
volved in a food-stamp<br />
promotion to assist eligible<br />
families and individuals to buy<br />
Federal bod stamps.<br />
This program is called<br />
"Outreach "A hot line has been<br />
only a woman could provide.<br />
Now, while this is a serious<br />
tongue in cheek tribute to our<br />
talented and charming iocial<br />
editor, it ii also an introduction<br />
to a molt serious question that<br />
must be examined by thi men<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. If the women<br />
manage so well in their social<br />
functioni that they are beyond<br />
reproach, why can't we learn<br />
from them ,m the handling <strong>of</strong><br />
everyday business affairs?"<br />
Controversial questions<br />
which frustrate the combined<br />
mtellecu <strong>of</strong> our city fathers<br />
could be subjected to the in-<br />
tracaciej <strong>of</strong> the bridge table<br />
rather than tabled for future<br />
discussion as is presently the<br />
case. Those favoring a specific<br />
proposal could compete against<br />
those opposed with the high<br />
scorer given the right to make<br />
the final decision, Not everyone<br />
wuld be satisfied with this<br />
approach to decision making,<br />
but then again, not everyone is<br />
Mtiified with the present<br />
system. At least with the<br />
Bridge Table Approach<br />
decisions would be made much<br />
more quickly and, since it is a<br />
game, everyone would be ex-<br />
pected to be good sports at the<br />
conclusion<br />
Rather than continuing with<br />
their present method! <strong>of</strong><br />
selling, businessmen could<br />
fellow the successful, tried and<br />
true approach developed by<br />
their better halves. That is,<br />
they could suspend the old<br />
worn-out fall, winter, spring<br />
and sianmer iales and merely<br />
hold specialized charity sales.<br />
For example, one week the<br />
recipient <strong>of</strong> the charity could be<br />
their children's college<br />
education and the next week the<br />
proceeds could be donated to<br />
let up for all individuals who<br />
have questions about their<br />
eligibility. The toll-free number<br />
is M0.792-MM. It hai been<br />
brought to our attention that<br />
press coverage in your area has<br />
beer, very poor.<br />
Your anxieties and concern<br />
were exposed to us on Sep-<br />
tember 25, <strong>1974</strong>, at a meeting<br />
with the Farmworkers' Cor-<br />
poration, Vineland, N.J. We are<br />
aware that there are at least<br />
7,137 persons eligible for food<br />
stamps in Cape May; 8,879 in<br />
Cumberland; 13,029 in<br />
Gloucester; and 6,036 in Salem.<br />
Please call the hot line if you<br />
are interested in eligibility<br />
factors, Monday through<br />
Friday, from I a.m. to S p.m.<br />
Remember it's a nutrition<br />
program and not a welfare or<br />
give away program.<br />
John D, SonowsU<br />
Offlce<strong>of</strong> Research<br />
and Evaluation<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Institutions<br />
and A^endei<br />
the Feed Our Family Fund, The<br />
beauty <strong>of</strong> this approach Ii that<br />
rather than feeling they missed<br />
a bargain, citizens would be<br />
subject to guilt feelings if they<br />
didn't attend.<br />
The police could organize the<br />
dty into one all-encompassing<br />
<strong>City</strong> Ordinance Club. As<br />
weryone Imows, club rules are<br />
more sacrosanct than any<br />
government • enforced<br />
regulations and therefore<br />
lawbreakers would become<br />
practically non-existent. And,<br />
the most btneflcial by-product<br />
<strong>of</strong> this system would be that the<br />
police budget could be<br />
eliminated iince they would<br />
now be supported by club dues.<br />
Politiciani could change their<br />
image and improve the election<br />
process by organizing ai<br />
fraternal organizations<br />
dedicated to providing<br />
specialized lervicei. Their<br />
news releases would then<br />
become part <strong>of</strong> the social pages<br />
and would thus lose their<br />
emotional impact which <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
tends to polarize the citizens <strong>of</strong><br />
our land. They would also<br />
probably be read by more<br />
people.<br />
Again, there ii a method to<br />
mis mad suggestion. Oongreji<br />
would no longer have to bicker<br />
over campaign financing<br />
legislation. All Republicans<br />
would have to become a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Benevolont<br />
Order <strong>of</strong> Republican En-<br />
thusiasts (BORE), and all<br />
Democrats would have to join<br />
the Democratic Order <strong>of</strong> Feonle<br />
(DOPE), with all members<br />
expected to pay montniy aues<br />
and only dues paying members<br />
could vote. This would<br />
eliminate the possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
scandal and since constituenti<br />
would now be "brothera" <strong>of</strong><br />
their elected <strong>of</strong>ficials, the<br />
image <strong>of</strong> the politician would be<br />
changed overnight.<br />
If the men don't soon realize<br />
the error! <strong>of</strong> their ways, the<br />
women^ will soon begin to<br />
realize that their systems are<br />
indeed superior. Time hag not<br />
y« run out for the men to wake<br />
up and start following the<br />
examples <strong>of</strong> orderly process<br />
discussed continually on the<br />
social pages <strong>of</strong> their<br />
newipapers. If we organize<br />
now, we may be able to save the<br />
future <strong>of</strong> business and govern-<br />
ment for our sons.<br />
If, however, we continue<br />
following our antiquated ways,<br />
today's iocial page may<br />
become tomorrow's front page<br />
and our daughters will reign<br />
supreme.<br />
By the way, did you hear that<br />
last week's Daughters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Seagull Cake Sale funds were<br />
never accounted for?<br />
C,T.<br />
Work hard, die early-your<br />
family will enjoy your in-<br />
surance.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carte<br />
ADVENTURE IN MOVING - <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the semi-<br />
annual drudgeries we are subjected to is the move we<br />
make from our summer home to our winter home,<br />
and vice versa. We recently made the move back<br />
from the woods <strong>of</strong> Upper Township to our winter<br />
retreat here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> We lugged the TV, stereo,<br />
clothes, one dog, and the other various and sundry<br />
things required to make life livable back to the city.<br />
We survived the move fairly well collecting one<br />
bruised arm and a cut on our right hand. We are one<br />
<strong>of</strong> those strange breed <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> people, who for<br />
economic reasons and peace <strong>of</strong> mind leave the island<br />
for the four months <strong>of</strong> summer. We revel in the quiet<br />
<strong>of</strong> the back woods <strong>of</strong> Upper Township while <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Is packed with automobiles and tourists. Then<br />
with the first chill winds <strong>of</strong> autumn we head back to<br />
the now deserted city Aside from rh*> nuieanro <strong>of</strong><br />
moving it e r pally not fl bad system<br />
ASHTRAYS We always thought Mayor B.<br />
Thomas Waldman was a man <strong>of</strong> his word, hut our<br />
faith in that has been shattered recently. It seems<br />
Hizonor stopped in the S-L <strong>of</strong>fice recently and viewed<br />
the plight <strong>of</strong> our colleague Chuck Thompson. Chuck Is<br />
an ardent smoker <strong>of</strong> cigarettes, and very careless<br />
about the condition <strong>of</strong> his ash tray. While typing away<br />
furiously on stories. Chuck has managed to knock his<br />
ashtray on the floor dozens <strong>of</strong> times until now there is<br />
nothing left to break. Seeing the jagged piece <strong>of</strong> glass<br />
on Chuck's desk the Mayor <strong>of</strong>fered to replace the<br />
ashtray as a gesture <strong>of</strong> good will That was two weeks<br />
ago and still no new ashtray. Disappointed at the<br />
Mayor's unproductive attitude, Chuck brought in a<br />
shiny new green ashtray from home. With the<br />
ashtray poised proudly on his desk Chuck reached for<br />
a cigarette to christen it, but alas he had left his<br />
cigarettes at home.<br />
PACE 3- SECTION TWO<br />
GOOSE SEASON — We noticed it for the first time<br />
the other morning. Shortly after dawn we heard the<br />
familiar honk <strong>of</strong> the Canadian Geese heading south<br />
for the winter. They fly high in the sky but their<br />
honk can be heard as they fly down the coast. Our<br />
first exposurj to the Canadian Geese was several<br />
years ago wfule we were at Washington College in<br />
Chestertown on Maryland's Eastern Shore. The<br />
number <strong>of</strong> geese going down to the Chesapeake for<br />
the winter Is impressive, and the migrating flocks<br />
can be seen and heard well Into November. Close to<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> their journey the geese fly lower and their<br />
honk is perceptibly louder. We remember one foggy<br />
and drizzly Saturday morning down at Chestertown<br />
when it sounded like the geese were flying juit feet<br />
above our college dormitory. We don't know how they<br />
did it, but the geese managed to avoid getting killed<br />
on high tension wires and missed hitting the tops <strong>of</strong><br />
tall maple trees next to the dorm. Because <strong>of</strong> the fog<br />
we couldn't see the geese, but if there was one there<br />
must have been a thousand.<br />
NEWSPAPER WEEK — Next week is <strong>Newspaper</strong><br />
Week across the nation, It's the time <strong>of</strong> year when<br />
newspaper people get a chance to pat themselves on<br />
the back since very few people seem willing to do It<br />
for them. We won't go through the usual platitudes<br />
about freedom <strong>of</strong> the press and all the other cliches<br />
that go along with <strong>Newspaper</strong> Week. Instead we'd<br />
like to quote a few people outside our pr<strong>of</strong>ession who<br />
have some views about newspapers. Napoleon<br />
Bonaparte said, "A journalist is a grumbler, a<br />
censurer, a giver <strong>of</strong> advice, a regent <strong>of</strong> sovereigns, a<br />
tutor <strong>of</strong> nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to<br />
be feared than a thousand bayonets," Playwright<br />
Anton Chekhov said, "A litterateur is not a con-<br />
fectioner, not a dealer in cosmetics, not an en-<br />
tertainer,,,He is just like an ordinary reporter. What<br />
would you say if a newspaper reporter, because <strong>of</strong> his<br />
fastidiousness or from a wish to give pleasure to his<br />
readers, were to describe only honest mayors, high-<br />
minded ladies and virtuous railroad contractors?"<br />
Theodore Roosevelt commented, "If there is one<br />
thing we ought to b« careful about iris in regard to<br />
interfering with the liberty <strong>of</strong> the press,, ,1 think it is a<br />
great deal better to err a little" bit on the side <strong>of</strong><br />
having too much discussion and having too virulent<br />
language used by the press, rather than to err on the<br />
side <strong>of</strong> having them not say what they ought to say,<br />
especially with reference to public men and<br />
measures." Not everyone agrees with Bonaparte,<br />
Chekhov and Roosevelt, Nikolai Lenin had another<br />
point <strong>of</strong> view: "Why should freedom <strong>of</strong> speech and<br />
freedom <strong>of</strong> the press be allowed? Why should a<br />
government which is doing what it believes to be<br />
right allow Itself to be criticized? It would not allow<br />
opposition by lethal weapons. Ideas are much more<br />
fatal things than guns. Why should any man be<br />
allowed to buy a printing press and disseminate<br />
pernicious opinion calculated to embarrass the<br />
government?" We don't normally like to answer<br />
questions with a question, but in this case only a two<br />
word answer will suffice, "Why not?"<br />
SIGNING ON — A couple <strong>of</strong> weeks ago we carried a<br />
piece in this column under the title "Sijping <strong>On</strong>"<br />
dealing with the placement <strong>of</strong> an oversized real<br />
estate sign on the lawn <strong>of</strong> a house on Bay av. near<br />
First st. We stated that the sign was placed there by<br />
local attorney Franklin A, King, who is executor <strong>of</strong><br />
the estate which is selling the house, The sign was<br />
considerably larger than the permitted three square<br />
feet as provided by local ordinance in a residential<br />
neighborhood. We noted that King in his position as<br />
local Judge at the time the ordinance was passed was<br />
sworn to uphold the law he had apparently broken.<br />
King later pointed out to us that he was no longer<br />
Judge at the time the ordinance was pawed In June <strong>of</strong><br />
1972, We checked and found out that King had<br />
resigned on January 8 <strong>of</strong> that year. King then ac-<br />
cepted a Judgeship with the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, but<br />
remained an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident. However, h> ap-<br />
parently still did net know about the or<br />
STRONG<br />
Make<br />
ST. Al'OUSTINES R.C<br />
13th M. and Wetley av.<br />
Ri>v Jinfs WrlKh, paetn.<br />
HAILY -<br />
7 and B am Magsoe<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4 to 5 and aftBi i p m M«<br />
'onfessinns<br />
7 p tn Mass<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
R 91S and 11 a m Mm<br />
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN<br />
19th St. »nd Central av.<br />
Rev. D, Rlrharri i.H,.k,,n<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. Walter Hemi».i.<br />
7.8.9 10 and Ham Man«<br />
Tl'KSDAV<br />
7 p w Mir arulrHis MeHs]<br />
Novpria<br />
FIRST PRF.SRVTFRIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th sl. and Wesley ave.<br />
Preaching Chrlil Cruclfii-H,<br />
Risen, and Coming Again.<br />
Rev. William Radrliff* Aiten,<br />
TVIVT. Pastor.<br />
TODAY (Thursday) .<br />
10 a m Party Foods ClaM<br />
7:30 p.m . Southern Dild-ict<br />
meeting at the Rpilsmsr<br />
Hiurch in Vineland<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) -<br />
Noon Lunch and Learning.<br />
Bible Study<br />
2pm High school sports<br />
7 pm - Youth activities<br />
H'30 p m. Adult activities<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 am, • Service <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
Communion<br />
B:30 p.m. • Youth dessert<br />
meeting with full length fUm,<br />
"Blood on the Mountain".<br />
9:30 am. Graded Sunday<br />
School, ClBises for ear-h<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worihip,<br />
"1M God Talte The Torture Out<br />
<strong>of</strong> Memory "Service <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
Communion<br />
11 am Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7,30 p.m. • Evening Worship,<br />
"The Explosion <strong>of</strong> the Cults"<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
Mils Jean Ridgway<br />
Parking on Wesley av , nert<br />
to Church<br />
TUESDAY<br />
1 p.m. - Bethany Circle, John<br />
Calvin Circle, Dorcas Circle,<br />
Finestone Circle, Irene Harper<br />
Circle, John Knox Circle,<br />
Philathea Circle, Wyeliffe<br />
Cireli, Deborah Circle.<br />
8 p.m. - Salem Cirels,<br />
Westminster Circle<br />
MONDAY -<br />
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, • Party<br />
Foods Class<br />
2 p.m. • High school iports<br />
7:30 p.m. • Sunday Church<br />
School staff meeting<br />
TUESDAY .<br />
_4 p.m. • First Communion<br />
Class for fifth and sixth graderl<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m.-Choir<br />
choir room<br />
rehearsal,<br />
WEDNESDAY•<br />
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Party<br />
Foods Class<br />
2 p.m. • High school sports<br />
Ol R LADY OF<br />
GOOD COfNSEl. K.t .<br />
40th st. . and Astaury av.<br />
.Vlsjjr, Joseph McC'auieV,<br />
pastor<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:15 p.m. -Bible Club flrit.<br />
third grades, S.S. Bldg.<br />
7:IS p.m. • Juniori fourth-<br />
•ixth iradeg, Gym<br />
7:15* p.m. -The Handbell<br />
Choir, choir room<br />
1:30 p.m. -Teens -gym<br />
DAILY •<br />
B a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses<br />
SATURDAY -~"<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. •<br />
Confessions<br />
5:30 and 7 p.m - Masses<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
8th and Central ave<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
John Jankfl, Associate<br />
L Burdelle Hawk, Alnclati<br />
Wllhelm A.A, Goette, Mtaiiter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
How does<br />
first-hand ex-<br />
This week's<br />
Christian Science heal?<br />
Listen to<br />
periences,<br />
program-<br />
Your Defense<br />
Against<br />
Aggressiveness<br />
WSLT lS2ftk.e,9a,m<br />
WM1D mok.e. 9:15a, m.<br />
R Hints<br />
THURSDAY<br />
12:30 p.m.-Martha Circle,<br />
Mn. Ralph Lambert! 1521<br />
Central av.<br />
12:30 p.m. -Sarah Circle,<br />
Plymouth Inn<br />
3:30 p.m. -Bsar Den<br />
7 p.m. • Boy Scouts<br />
Webloi<br />
7:30 p.m.. Weight Watchers<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Junction<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
8 p.m. - Masterworka Choir<br />
Community Orchestra<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8 a.m. - Church School<br />
10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-<br />
ship, Paitor Wileock'i topic;<br />
"God The Master Artist"<br />
5:45 p.m. - Bell Choir<br />
6 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
6:45 p.m. - United Methodlit<br />
Youth Fellowships<br />
WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY<br />
Visitors Expected<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL<br />
8900 VENTNOR PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
21 Denominations<br />
Represented,<br />
5 AAjn. North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Or, Martin C. Wismat<br />
Preaches:<br />
"The Best Is<br />
Y«f To it"<br />
9:30 4 11:00<br />
Identical Services<br />
9:30a.m. Church School<br />
(NurMryAvtitobto)<br />
9:30 ft 11:00 a.m.<br />
SUNDAY, OCTOBIR 13fh, 4 P.M.<br />
Dedication <strong>of</strong> Now Organ<br />
Recital by William C. Wood<br />
MONDAY<br />
9:30 am, Friends nf Wnslsy<br />
Homestead<br />
3 p.m UMW Offlc-xi and<br />
nominating rommittw 1<br />
7 p m ThilH Uirih<br />
Education<br />
7:30 pm Junction<br />
Administrative BoarH<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Noon • United Methodist<br />
Women imnSteon<br />
31S p m Browniw<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 am UMW Sewing Group<br />
4 p m. Jimior Choir<br />
7 p.m Junction<br />
7 ; 3 0 p.m. -Bn II man<br />
Leadership Meeting<br />
Kill
PA6I « — SECTION TWO THf OCfAN CITY SINTINELLiDGfR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, THURSBAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Baptist Church to dedicate new educational building<br />
Thoughi for ihp wpph<br />
The Rev Charier,<br />
Ed D Wood<br />
Holy Trinity FpUcopa! Church<br />
In a cnljection <strong>of</strong> tombstone<br />
epitaphs I remember reading<br />
one which went something like<br />
this: "Here lies the body <strong>of</strong><br />
John Smith, who lived forty<br />
years with his wife and<br />
departed in the hnpe <strong>of</strong> a hptter<br />
life,"<br />
A saying like this will bring a<br />
wry smile to the face <strong>of</strong> some,<br />
and a trown lo me taee <strong>of</strong><br />
others It reflects a hit <strong>of</strong> folk<br />
humor which is now largelv lost<br />
<strong>On</strong> the American scene Our<br />
burial customs have changed,<br />
and the colorful epitaphs are<br />
only remembrances <strong>of</strong> another<br />
generation or another century<br />
Whoever the departed may<br />
have been, he experienced one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the great moments <strong>of</strong> life,<br />
and apparently with mixed<br />
feelings Perhaps if we are<br />
honest we all have some ar"<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
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i *<br />
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pwm IIWI 1 i • IN.<br />
Toward the pnrcfaase af<br />
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RIGHT GtlAKD<br />
ANTI-PERSPIRANT<br />
Toward the par ABM <strong>of</strong><br />
Cm er» Magi<br />
MAX PMC<br />
OOFTO<br />
«« par immHf<br />
MI., en. s. im<br />
Tb ward the p vekue <strong>of</strong><br />
Thrw 5-oJ. Sit*<br />
Ban <strong>of</strong><br />
DIAL<br />
BATHSOAP<br />
POST<br />
GRAPENUTJ<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Minutes Aumy<br />
ALi MADS U4U> 10 SHUN?<br />
NOT MWONMMJ FOB TYPOOBAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE MQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PMttS ErTICTIVE THBU SAT, OCT. & UH, ftimv
t PAS! 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
This weeks Who's Who, Charlotte EJias, is the<br />
fourth girl drummpr majm-ptfe in <strong>On</strong>oan Ci\\ High<br />
School history<br />
Band field conductor<br />
Who's who this week<br />
Last year, Charlotte Elias<br />
was named field conductor for<br />
the <strong>1974</strong>-75 Marching Band<br />
Mason. Charlotte is now the<br />
fourth girl to hold this position<br />
in the history <strong>of</strong> OCHS,<br />
"Being the fourth girl isn't<br />
really a big thing, " said<br />
aiarlotte, "it's just the ex<br />
citement <strong>of</strong> being able to take<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> the band I am both<br />
happy and proud that I have the<br />
honor,<br />
"Ididn't think that I would be<br />
able to do it because <strong>of</strong> my<br />
heigjt. Many people told me I<br />
was too ihort. But then there<br />
were some who said that you<br />
have to do your best and you'll<br />
make it. And they were right!<br />
"I think the band will be very<br />
successful this year. They<br />
sound fantastic and everyone is<br />
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If Mo Answer<br />
Call 399-8898<br />
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2152 flsbury Avenue<br />
C. LEO<br />
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and Healing<br />
PHONE<br />
399-1638<br />
HIOISTiBiD"<br />
really working hard to make<br />
things go right. 1 think we will<br />
surprise a lot <strong>of</strong> people when we<br />
perform<br />
"I don't think that the band<br />
needs much improvement<br />
music wise. However, we in the<br />
band need to build up our<br />
morale There are so many<br />
people putting the band down<br />
and yet you don't see them<br />
trying to help make it better.<br />
We have a good, hard-working<br />
band, but our reputation is not<br />
good because our own<br />
schoolmates make fun <strong>of</strong> us.<br />
How can we be luceessful if our<br />
own school wont accept us?<br />
Thii doesn't only upset me, but<br />
it upsets the band. We need<br />
support. People want a larger<br />
color guard and majorettes'<br />
squads, but we can't have a<br />
larger squad because no one<br />
supports us. If and when they<br />
do, we will have a title just like<br />
other bands in the county If<br />
people would just think positive<br />
when they hear us, they would<br />
realize that we are just as good<br />
as the rest,<br />
"I have been with the band<br />
for five years, I played for three<br />
years and then joined the color<br />
ruard squad. I've had plenty <strong>of</strong><br />
experience marching, but not<br />
much conducting experience I<br />
went to West Chester State<br />
College over the summer to a<br />
band camp, which was very<br />
good. I learned a lot about<br />
conducting and numerous ways<br />
<strong>of</strong> miking myself acceptable to<br />
the audience. I think that I am<br />
plenty ready for the new<br />
marching season "<br />
Charlotte alio actively<br />
participates in the Choir<br />
Student Council, Black Student<br />
Council and the SAE<br />
Home Ec teachers<br />
attend conference<br />
Mrs Grimes and Mrs.<br />
Ostrowski, home economics<br />
teachers at OCHS, attended the<br />
Annual Home Economics Fall<br />
Conference held at the Holiday<br />
Inn, Trenton, on September 20<br />
and 21<br />
The thtme <strong>of</strong> the fall Conference<br />
was, "Values<br />
Assessment Leads to<br />
Utilization <strong>of</strong> Effective<br />
Strategies " Home Economics<br />
educators participated in a twoday<br />
sequential workshop to<br />
focus in depth on the process <strong>of</strong><br />
valuing and helping others to<br />
assess values. Some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
topics covered were: values<br />
expectations; valuing process;<br />
valuing principle; goal setting;<br />
and implementation.<br />
The workshop activities were<br />
directed by the staff <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Educational Improvement<br />
Center <strong>of</strong> Northwest New<br />
Jersey,<br />
J0iliN6«*LTE*ATIQNI«INiT4LL«Tl0N i,nfl. Handle<br />
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OCEAN CITY IF NO SNS CALL J I 197S<br />
IS* SI?o<br />
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THE OCEAN CITY SINTINELLIDGER<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
BILLOWS Freshman team entertains high hopes for the year<br />
PubliKhnlbvthi-PubllcBtlaniCIubor<br />
•),paii VV»MK<br />
Coach Hob Dotti'j freshman<br />
foot ball team opens up its new<br />
season with high hopes for their<br />
Upcoming campaign. The<br />
Raiders opened Tuesday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 1 against Jackson High<br />
School m home<br />
The freshman team in<br />
general lacks size, but [hey<br />
have a lot <strong>of</strong> he.af't," Coach<br />
F\>tti talks about his squad.<br />
The heart <strong>of</strong> our team is the<br />
peanut squad These guys<br />
weigh about 90 pounds and are<br />
under five feet They may be<br />
smaJI bul they sure don't lack<br />
guts, Our team is small, but I<br />
scouted our first game opponents,<br />
Jackion, and they're<br />
just about the same size as us<br />
We should do well this season<br />
and I think we are better<br />
prepared this year. We're<br />
basically a running team.<br />
"Our <strong>of</strong>fensive strsngth is a<br />
strong baekfieJd, which has<br />
much depth. In fact, our line ii<br />
made up <strong>of</strong> former backs The<br />
French Club <strong>of</strong>ficers for <strong>1974</strong>.75 are (I. to r.) Sandy<br />
French Club had its<br />
beginning in 1969<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High Schools<br />
French Club devoted to those<br />
students who are interested in<br />
the language and custom! <strong>of</strong><br />
the French people, was<br />
established in 1969 by Mrs.<br />
Joanne Pancoait, and has been<br />
going strong ever since,<br />
the purpose <strong>of</strong> the club is to<br />
let students participate in<br />
cultural activities that can not<br />
be taught in the classroom.<br />
Certain activities are<br />
traditional to the club, such as<br />
their annual trip to New York<br />
<strong>City</strong> where they visit a French<br />
restaurant and try to see g<br />
theater production which<br />
relates to French, They hold a<br />
French dinner in the spring at<br />
Mrs. Pancoast's house, where<br />
committees <strong>of</strong> students prepare<br />
the various courses. They have<br />
heard lectures and seen glide<br />
presentations on France and<br />
French culture.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the club's activities<br />
are done in conjunction<br />
with the Spanish Club They<br />
meet together to discuss and<br />
compare customs <strong>of</strong> the two<br />
nations. For example, they<br />
have gone Christmas carolling<br />
together.<br />
Though not primarily a<br />
K. R.<br />
BRECKLEY<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
398-5354<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior « Eiterior<br />
Insured<br />
Edward H. Read<br />
DHL 399-2909<br />
money raising organization, the<br />
club does sell candy to help<br />
fund some <strong>of</strong> their prognmi<br />
This year they would like to<br />
visit the Renault Winery to<br />
Isarn about how wine is made<br />
There is also a museum thire<br />
with all types <strong>of</strong> French crystal.<br />
This year's <strong>of</strong>ficer! are<br />
Sandy Roseh • president, Ellen<br />
Hannigan -' 'vite-preiident, Sue<br />
Brady - secretary, Cathy<br />
Dorsey • treasurer.<br />
Math Club begins<br />
its initial season<br />
The first meeting <strong>of</strong> the newly<br />
established Math Club was held<br />
this past week. Mr. Ralph<br />
Carson, Geometry and Algebra<br />
11 teacher, organized this club<br />
for students interested in<br />
careers dealing with the math<br />
field.<br />
Speakers, lectures, and<br />
field trips are being planned.<br />
The club consists <strong>of</strong> about a<br />
dozen members but more<br />
students from grades nine<br />
through twelve are welcome!<br />
to attend. Interested students<br />
should see Mr. Carson.<br />
PAINTS<br />
M. I. BrurJer | %m, he.<br />
m ST. 1 PLMSURE m,<br />
=Near the iay=<br />
DIAL 399-2070<br />
or 38-2)71<br />
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defenie looki good but there's<br />
not much evidence since they<br />
haven't had much competition<br />
Our kicking team should be<br />
good also.<br />
"We have to work on our<br />
passing, but both our quarterbacki<br />
are doing good. I feel<br />
we have good leadership and a<br />
tot_<strong>of</strong> heart"<br />
The <strong>of</strong>fen; • ij led by Joe Kyle<br />
and Jorge Weijienherg. The<br />
halfbaeki are Dan CuHinane<br />
and Bob Sherer, Fullbacks are<br />
Bob Myeri, Rick North and<br />
Jules Leider. The wingback, is<br />
Mark Implazzlo Ends are Scott<br />
McTigue. Jack Myers, Miles<br />
Kirkh<strong>of</strong>f, Carmen Perone. and<br />
Dave Chattin. Tackles are<br />
Kevin Smiek, Bill Corion, Rich<br />
Minichino, Kevin Adami, Tom<br />
Bellinger, and Dave Thompwn,<br />
At the guard positions are Andy<br />
Florentine, Ken Fatten, Max<br />
Slusher, Gary Hedrick and Tom<br />
Costanza. Costansa i§ also<br />
competing for the center joh<br />
with Dan CanQVii<br />
The defenie has Dave<br />
Oiattin, Biek North and Miles<br />
Mrkh<strong>of</strong>f at the ends. Tackles<br />
are Bill Corson, Jules Leider.<br />
INTERIOR •EXTE.n<br />
PAINTING<br />
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206 7fh St,<br />
Ph. 3??. 1243<br />
JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR.<br />
Kevin Smick, and Kevin<br />
Adams Competing for the<br />
middle guard position is Dan<br />
Cullinane, Max Slusher, Dave<br />
Thompion, Ken Patton and<br />
Oary Hedriek The linebackers<br />
are Bob Myeri, Andy<br />
Fiorentinn, Tom Costanza, Dan<br />
Canova Cornerbaeki are<br />
Carmen Perone, Mark Impagliazzn,<br />
Russell Snow, Tom<br />
Coatello, Jorge Weissenberg<br />
Scott McTigue, and Mike<br />
Cooper. Safeties are Joe Kyle,<br />
Jack Myers, Bob Sherer, Kevin<br />
HaJliday and Bruce Bailey The<br />
kicker is jim MacMurray The<br />
peanut squad includes' Tom<br />
Costellq, Rujsell Snow, Bruce<br />
Bailey and Mike Cooper.<br />
As the freshman football<br />
season begini, you really have<br />
no idea <strong>of</strong> what they will do. No<br />
men are returning from last<br />
year, and they have little idea<br />
<strong>of</strong> what the other teams may be<br />
like <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s main rivals<br />
this year are Cape May<br />
Hammonfon, and Middle<br />
Township. Coach Dotti urges<br />
students and parents to come<br />
out and support the team<br />
throughout their season<br />
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fULLY imuuo<br />
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ndulges in football<br />
We! Doc money<br />
umhjir R1<br />
Cinema Scoope<br />
by Kevin<br />
Cinema Scoope is a new<br />
column thii year. Through it,<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Billows staff<br />
will try to bring you their views<br />
<strong>of</strong> recent movies. The column<br />
will alternate with "Book-<br />
Ends", a review on books. This<br />
week our movie in review is<br />
"Mime" starring Lucille Ball.<br />
Mime is a flighty lady living<br />
in the IBZO's with her nephew<br />
before the Depression. Suddenjy<br />
Mame is wiped out and<br />
takes on different jobs, but she<br />
is soon fired from them all.<br />
Mame meets a rich southern<br />
plantation owner who she soon<br />
marries. During their<br />
honeymoon, Beau, her<br />
husband, ii killed while ikiing.<br />
Frank X. tannins, Jr.<br />
Larry Migliaccio<br />
S. & M. ROOFING<br />
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— GILL —<br />
CITY LINE CONSTRUCTION<br />
HIRAM BUDD. REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
3348 Aibury ive.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ph. 398-1513<br />
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CALL TODAY FOR TOEBBSTIMATEB<br />
New teacher<br />
enjoys OCHS<br />
Mits Linda Brown, a new<br />
Latin and English teacher,<br />
came to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
following a teaching position at<br />
Tulane Unlveriity in New<br />
Orleans, Louisiana Miss<br />
Brown reoeiwd her Bachelor Of<br />
Arts degree at George<br />
Washington University in<br />
Washington, D C. ^he wait on<br />
for her master's degree at<br />
Tulani.' Universiiv<br />
As it is early in the school<br />
year 1 havm t spent tno mufih<br />
time in <strong>Ocean</strong> '^ty. but I like it<br />
vfrv much " She feels th*<br />
teachers at Oi'pan <strong>City</strong> are jiiet<br />
fantastic!".<br />
Miss Brown hasn't gotten to<br />
(mow the students at OCHS<br />
very wen, but she thinks<br />
"they're good kids, " and she<br />
gets nlong very well with them<br />
Sieas<strong>of</strong> yet hasn't determined<br />
the student (' imereBf in her<br />
subjects. "We have a good<br />
time, and this year there are 41<br />
students taking Latin"<br />
In her spare time Miss Brown<br />
enjoys playing the guitar,<br />
racing ten-speeds, anrf being<br />
involved in politics<br />
Stabler<br />
Meme returns home and<br />
starts on her kooky escapades<br />
again until her nephew,<br />
Patrick. Ii marTied, He has a<br />
son and she takes him away for<br />
the summer.<br />
The acting was very good,<br />
and Lucy made a convincing<br />
Auntie Mame, although her<br />
singing left a lot to be desired,<br />
Thii made it all the more<br />
realistic because how many<br />
people have an aunt who jg a<br />
great singer?<br />
Vera Charles played by<br />
Beatrice Arthur was very good<br />
in her part and carried it <strong>of</strong>f<br />
well.<br />
Robert Preston who portrayed<br />
Beau was everything<br />
expected in a wealthy southern<br />
gentleman. He wai abou the<br />
only good singer in the show,<br />
Kirby Furlong and Bruce<br />
Davlson, who played Patrick as<br />
a child and a young man, did<br />
equally well in their parts.<br />
The music was very good and<br />
the choreography was great.<br />
The precision <strong>of</strong> the chorus in<br />
dancing and linging i« beyond<br />
compare. The costumes in the<br />
movie were perfect and if<br />
"Mame" dot>sn't receive an<br />
Oscar for costumes, something<br />
ii wrong with the Academy.<br />
The movie overall wai excellent<br />
and the audience<br />
responded greatly, Hatl <strong>of</strong>f to<br />
"Mame"!!<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL Li DOER<br />
Inquiring<br />
reporter<br />
Question<br />
Utopia'<br />
by Marilyn Martin<br />
Srotf Camp<br />
Lying oil a<br />
plush carpet in<br />
front <strong>of</strong> a huge<br />
rireplare, in a<br />
cabin, in the<br />
mount nias <strong>of</strong><br />
New Hamp-<br />
with great<br />
friends, on a<br />
cold moonlit<br />
night, with the<br />
ground snowy<br />
white oil<br />
Hnnns Phanin<br />
I.nve<br />
Joyce<br />
Drumming •<br />
To be happy<br />
and to see<br />
other people<br />
happy<br />
Regina Martin<br />
Friendship<br />
with other<br />
human brings.<br />
The<br />
capabilities <strong>of</strong><br />
being able to<br />
respect them<br />
for whoever<br />
they happen to<br />
be.<br />
What in<br />
iors plan for busy year<br />
'Hie Junior dim <strong>of</strong>ficers,<br />
executivt committee, and aJl<br />
interested students met on<br />
Fridiy, September m to discuas<br />
plans for upcoming events <strong>of</strong><br />
the school year.<br />
The first subject discussed<br />
was the location for this year's<br />
Junior Prom, The two locations<br />
will bt voted on by the entire<br />
Junior Class September 20. f ht<br />
Music Pier which is<br />
traditionally where the prom is<br />
held along with an after prom<br />
held someplace else, or a lit<br />
down dinner and prom at<br />
someplace other than the Mieic<br />
Pier with no after prom, will be<br />
the two choices listed on the<br />
ballot. "Oie theme for this<br />
REG. DUILDER<br />
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Vltiello -<br />
11:40 whin I<br />
leave my<br />
French class.<br />
n-ed Armand -<br />
A world free<br />
<strong>of</strong> war, with<br />
friendship,<br />
love, and<br />
peace.<br />
year's prom was also<br />
discussed. Suggestions were<br />
made and then voted on by the<br />
Students present. '"Oie Great<br />
Gatsby", "We've <strong>On</strong>ly Just<br />
Begun", and "A Time For U§"<br />
will be the three themes to be<br />
voted on.<br />
Next on the agenda were<br />
the suggestions <strong>of</strong> pniiible<br />
themes for the Junior Class<br />
float. Three themei were<br />
suggested and voted upon by<br />
the attending studenti, A place<br />
to build the float i» still needed.<br />
Any student with any information<br />
regarding this<br />
matter, please contact Mr.<br />
Rinck or Mrs. Cort or any <strong>of</strong> the<br />
class <strong>of</strong>ficers. Work on the float<br />
will begin early this month.<br />
Last to be discussed was the<br />
raising <strong>of</strong> money for Paul<br />
Targowski, fellow student and<br />
Junior Class president, who<br />
wai seriously burned last<br />
spring. Several fund raising<br />
ideas were suggeited: a<br />
telethon, volleyball jamboree,<br />
walkathon, student faculty<br />
basketball game, and<br />
workathon were among the<br />
ideas.<br />
AMBER LANTERN<br />
MAINTENANCE<br />
R«filtered Builder<br />
• REPAIRS<br />
• ALTERATIONS<br />
• ROOFING<br />
• PAINTING<br />
• DECORATING<br />
No Joe Too im.ll Or Too L»ri.<br />
Diaf 3W-2632<br />
Your Cost-CenteioNS luMtr<br />
ANPO<br />
CONSTWCTIW CO, INC.<br />
-Comm*rcUI«ndR««idtnti.r-<br />
NEWWORK—ALTERATIONS—ADDITIONS<br />
Horn* winttriiing and mtinttnanc*<br />
<strong>of</strong> yoor property wMtar you ire away.<br />
•KTOBKFt 4 DA<br />
Student Council Day<br />
MarchinH BanH rnm<br />
Malnlanri<br />
Cross<br />
( ""untry.<br />
Wildwood f'alliolir<br />
Harrimonton<br />
OCTOBKR ."• • SAH<br />
Student ^nuncil Cake Ra<br />
Tar Wash<br />
Varsiiy football game, h<strong>of</strong>tie,<br />
10:30 am . with St ,!o« • «f<br />
Hammonton<br />
f>CTOBER 7 MONDAY<br />
junior Varsity football,<br />
away,3:3npm withst j^'s<strong>of</strong><br />
Hammgnton<br />
Honor Society ttipeting fi in<br />
pm in Room Ml<br />
PAGI S — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, QCTOBERj, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Billows<br />
Interwoven<br />
thoughis<br />
hv Rpgina Mat tin<br />
M AH IKK<br />
yum, heauhiuj<br />
^'smg, coloring, waknty<br />
Moriitni;. daylight<br />
*n>(l\iTig, quieting, f/i 11 m ti<br />
' r1 'ni, pptir-<strong>of</strong>ui<br />
Jim i haHi .. l<<br />
Thorp i H rio (Mid that<br />
Mnpt; not in SOmi* UH%<br />
1 end la<br />
A tuiu hpjjjnmng<br />
M»lH Wi«|iir-|<br />
SHMU'FPI<br />
Than a needle<br />
Eagles watch for weaklings<br />
GrOW linrt TPprriHurp vmmg<br />
Breed<br />
Lisa Hpfidriv<br />
Like the waves <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sea the lives <strong>of</strong> most people<br />
Roll on aimlessly<br />
JpSlH DpsMPT<br />
I.DVK<br />
Kindness, affection<br />
Hugging, sharing, kissing<br />
Laughter, joy, cry, pain<br />
.Fear, heartbreakintj. sadness<br />
• Hurt anger<br />
Denise Taylor<br />
HCC <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
are elected<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's<br />
Health Careers Club met for the<br />
first time for the <strong>1974</strong>-75 school<br />
war September 9. An election<br />
lor <strong>of</strong>ficers was held at the<br />
meeting. Debbie Ftoadarme!<br />
was chosen as president, Mary<br />
Lynn Sye as viet-president,<br />
Beth Law secrttary and Mary<br />
Beth Costello as treasurer.<br />
Tht club's purpole wa§<br />
discussed in an interview with<br />
Mrs. Aileen Young, the school<br />
nurse and adviior <strong>of</strong> the club,<br />
SaldiMrs. Voung, "The purpose<br />
<strong>of</strong>-the club is to introduce<br />
students into health occupations,"<br />
She noted that this<br />
covered a wide variety <strong>of</strong> jobs<br />
which includes medical and<br />
dental assistants, medical<br />
iicretaries, inhalation<br />
techniciins, as well as nurses.<br />
The club has membership <strong>of</strong><br />
ten to twelve student! which<br />
meet every other Monday<br />
Mrs, Young hopes the club<br />
can accomplish many things<br />
this year, one <strong>of</strong> which is a visit<br />
to Children's Seashore House.<br />
The club has also been <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
visitations (overnight) to both<br />
the Presbyterian University <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania Medical Center<br />
and Chester County Hospital.<br />
These trips and other<br />
projects will be funded by cake<br />
and candy sales throughout the<br />
year given by the Health<br />
Careers Club<br />
Seniors given<br />
test schedule<br />
Mr, Kirk, head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Guidance Department, has<br />
been working hard at planning<br />
meetings and arousing seniors'<br />
interest in the forthcoming<br />
college exams, admissions, and<br />
scholarship program deadlines<br />
At a meeting September 19<br />
the department handed nut to<br />
•II College Prep students<br />
present a pamphlet that indudes<br />
any and all testing dates<br />
important to college-bound<br />
seniors. The pamphlet also<br />
contains a convenient College<br />
Admissions Check Lilt which<br />
students may use to record the<br />
progress <strong>of</strong> their application<br />
procedures<br />
Two Admissions Counsellors,<br />
one from Widener College and<br />
thiothei from Brindywine, are<br />
scheduled to speak this week.<br />
Tin former on Tuesday and the<br />
latter on Wednesday,<br />
Following each meeting the<br />
counsellors will be free to<br />
answer any questions the<br />
•todents might hive.<br />
To look into the college <strong>of</strong><br />
their choice, or to look far •<br />
' •tfUble college, students will<br />
' anpndate the large collection<br />
If- references and college<br />
Material in the Guidance Of<br />
M*. If they would like advice<br />
VM <strong>of</strong> any kind, the countra<br />
always on hand and<br />
bH<br />
StHYMrlNri<br />
Cail M Tatar<br />
JW-MI1<br />
WINTER SPECIAL<br />
CUSTOM<br />
CANVAS AWNINGS<br />
Order Your Awnings<br />
Now So They Will<br />
Be Ready When<br />
You Want Them<br />
In The Spring.<br />
/Materials Will Cost<br />
More Next Year.<br />
QUICK TAKE-DOWN SERVICE.<br />
DILL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE<br />
KENNETH E. BAKER<br />
626 S. Shore Rd., Palermo, N. J,<br />
Elementary school news<br />
Sgt, Brown speaks in Mainland class<br />
I F\RM\i; M y !'><br />
vvi'if'nrnt 1 fho4tli gnuU' siud*'n!s<br />
and M'n^*ii •• ^ywh Vtiis iilso ;i in"* is 1<br />
*-iiii n n r ' .' Inn Mi findo<br />
nic I •! Ihr Kpr inji piay<br />
v\ill rint r r.Hoait'd iinifI all<br />
pliins ii • nfficiul Ap<br />
prnxiniHtfM. 'iT |s ! uph ! signed<br />
up jis nuMii ' * (?f tho Mnniwi<br />
t'lub this v Mrs ( afht'f im 1<br />
niiiir pupiIH It nlso means that<br />
UiMitfi b*> mni i-Li\ ,nl3h!r> to the<br />
rUissrumn iriifht'r Some<br />
L s s s i 13 S I' ft'milt* Hrp in idpnt<br />
;iln»;iH\<br />
f)ut Mrirori* liumks (Li those<br />
uhu vnH'd !or (he Schoril Kx^<br />
Illusion I'rnytiiiti Our I.HC<br />
npt'iH'p^ from a makeshift<br />
rcMnn in which esvry Breliable<br />
sji-MMi m iititi/.!*c1 Vow y<br />
!l;irh\ pl:m- -ill c,'l«tmM fm<br />
fi ran<br />
liwik ("luardtnii larH" •••"•"<br />
and r, ix'lhM pfn^rart*<br />
^1IS^ iriii<br />
[his •. j:i> v ici-M'ri as<br />
Ki'aluri 1 that we enjny our room. We<br />
have mude new friends: we<br />
have a nice principal and<br />
teacher, we have met other<br />
new teachers, niir lunches are<br />
good, arid oui playBmiinH is<br />
differt-nl<br />
In our r'lassronrn we have<br />
learning st.uinng, an overhead<br />
proiecii i a math lab, and<br />
readiriM gmups, a listening<br />
ipntor, and new assignments.<br />
We have a pet (ierbil to lake<br />
enre rf dm ing the year He got<br />
out <strong>of</strong> his rrige one day. Hm WF<br />
found him Ihf npvf Hay H** s<br />
fun<br />
Our spp clas« and<br />
Open dally<br />
'<br />
s In Mr Latimer's class we<br />
have so mu'-h fun He helps us a<br />
m Ample Free PaH,mg<br />
lot, and we are getting a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
work done Mr Latinier is now Prnfessor to speak<br />
MacARTHUR ILVD Semerf Point<br />
IpachirifJ us hntt to do file stock<br />
<strong>of</strong> Soclpty<br />
t'schangp and it is fun. We ham<br />
Our reuphoistery depflrtment<br />
crickets in the room too .SOMERS POINT Richard<br />
iRKPOHTKH: Cain Shippi King will be featured as the if positively second to none!<br />
I am enjoying this year Mr final speaker for the <strong>1974</strong> lee<br />
Ijilirriei is a nice teacher I am<br />
your lavorile O w » » •» O » $<br />
The Dodge Boys<br />
proudly announce<br />
two all-new<br />
2-door hardtops.<br />
DODGE CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION '75.<br />
There's been a change in Charger, It's a whole new car!<br />
"75 DODGE CORONET,<br />
A little bit smaller—a little bit sportier,<br />
Charger '75'% all-new style is pure, correct,<br />
and refined, It's a personal car for the<br />
discriminating driver. It is luxurious without<br />
being pretentious. We Dodge Boys<br />
think this all-new Charger Special Edition<br />
'75 is your kind <strong>of</strong> car. It's truly a classic<br />
automobile. Drive one now.<br />
We Dodge Boys think we have what<br />
you're looking for in a new car this year.<br />
It's a little bit smaller and a little bit<br />
sportier. It's the brand-new Dodge<br />
Coronet Brougham two-door hardtop for<br />
1975! It's your kind <strong>of</strong> iut,..your kind<br />
<strong>of</strong> sjyjf.... at your kind <strong>of</strong> price.<br />
Check the all-new '75 Dodges at your Hometown Dodge Dealer's,<br />
Dodge •&. m im Kfamu<br />
AUTHORIZED DEALERS<br />
HOMETOWN DOOCE DULER TWH<br />
•• 'I<br />
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1?74<br />
Point Center elects <strong>of</strong>ficers;<br />
Plans door-to-door fund drive<br />
SOMERS POINT-The Evi<br />
Anderson-Somers Point Youth<br />
Center Association elected<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers for <strong>1974</strong>-75 at its<br />
membirjhip meeting September<br />
IB at the Center^ Marks<br />
and Bethel rds.<br />
Executive Board members<br />
art; Mrs. Kathleen Pancout,<br />
president; Tom O'ConneJl, vice<br />
president; Mrs. Nellie Ford,<br />
recording secretary; Mrs. Beth<br />
Wiiikowsk^, corresponding<br />
secretary; Dr. Peter Friiko,<br />
treasurer; and MM. Marie<br />
Arleth, parliamentarian. Youth<br />
memberi elected are Neil<br />
Regina, Jackie Major, Denise<br />
THE OCfAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Township PTA begins year;<br />
Schedule <strong>of</strong> events lilted<br />
MARMORA Peter Martin, Phil Sheridan, past president,<br />
new preiidpnt <strong>of</strong> the Upper was given a gift and words <strong>of</strong><br />
Township ?arent-Teaeher gratitude for the work done by<br />
Association, conducted the first him and his <strong>of</strong>ficers over the<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1974</strong>-75 school past two years,<br />
year held last week Martin William Maynard. ad<br />
introduced the other new <strong>of</strong>- ministrativf principal, ipoke<br />
ficers to the membership Tney briefly on enrollment,<br />
are Tim Riekley, vice discipline and other matters<br />
president; Mrs. Sue CVsin, He then introduced each<br />
secretary; and Mrs Joteacher<br />
in both the elementary<br />
DeSantis, tieasurer<br />
and middle schools as well as<br />
Martin gave a run-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
PA©I 4 — SECTION THRf E THi OCEAN CITY SENTINfLLEDOER . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3» 1W4 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINE1 LEDGER<br />
PAGE S - SECTION THREE<br />
Sandman survey shows impact *>" Minisholl injures knee teider runners rack up wins<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School senior running back Ran Minshul! suf- tMm <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s cross country<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School senior running back Ron Mlnjhull suf- team registered two wins in the the man also scored for JlmHaH<br />
- _ — _. _• . . • fered torn cartilage eartilaae in m his knee Saturday morning mnrninB in in"ihe the ReH RedC'ape-Allantic<br />
Cpe-Atlantic League last lai( week<br />
Raidiri. Janiion w<br />
Raiders' opening game against Jackson Memorial. Minshull's as part <strong>of</strong> a triangular meet.<br />
<strong>of</strong> inflation on the elderly<br />
knee is in a cast and his future availability to Coach Mike Slaveski The Red Raiders topped Middle<br />
will not be determined until the east is removed next Wednesday Township, !SM opphtatiens and nay v.r, k.<br />
miisl and jar ijne, [ ' ' '<br />
Wonufdclufer', lupgtilsd [„, price 121,33<br />
•ufllsf Sp.riol ,,, , )<br />
T.or Iota) Spinal •„,. wuh (Dupan "'-J 0<br />
VMIBATION AHA I36.i7<br />
.p»i, O,d,.<br />
D,Bl.,,h.p S<br />
Thi. pns« i<br />
, 0Ba |B[0<br />
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1374<br />
5 0 % SHOCK ABSORBER<br />
S SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS<br />
onufocluf.ri Sugg,,t,d U,l<br />
Shoik ttsoratr Iptcial—4 HiBct,<br />
Tsur fHol<br />
VAUDATIQN AIEA<br />
Still*<br />
fll.M<br />
116,00<br />
. w.j«l i, .,p|i,ab|, „„,, , „ | ,<br />
OFFER EXPIRES »0V, 30,1174<br />
erviee<br />
SOUTH SHORE FORD<br />
Jlrn Tomee<br />
Ind<br />
RISTAURANT<br />
34th&A>bury<br />
serving<br />
Breakfast Lunch<br />
• Open a A.M.•<br />
Dial JM.0722<br />
Joe Jiam petti<br />
End<br />
Keith Creamer<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
Ford Phifer<br />
End<br />
EARL L.<br />
THE<br />
CAPE HIT COUNTY<br />
NATIONAL BANK<br />
OCIANCITY<br />
• SEA ISLICITY<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
Ed Gabriel<br />
Back<br />
• SONY<br />
• SYLVANIA<br />
• QUASAR<br />
Tower & Antenna<br />
Installations<br />
1041 Asbury Avenue<br />
Oial 399-4910<br />
GALANTE<br />
& SON,<br />
INC.<br />
MASONRY<br />
HGarfieldPI<br />
Dial 399-2624<br />
or 399-4440<br />
GOOD LUCK<br />
"RED RAIDERS"<br />
1325 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399 1036 <strong>Oct</strong>. 12<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 19<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 24<br />
Nov. 2<br />
Nov. 9<br />
Nov. 16<br />
Nov. 28<br />
AAirha#| Hsywood<br />
End<br />
<strong>1974</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
Football Schedule<br />
OPPONENT<br />
ift St. Joseph's (Ham<br />
monton)<br />
Wiidwood<br />
'Capo May<br />
# Hammonton<br />
* Buena Regional<br />
Absegaml<br />
Middle Township<br />
• Pleasantville<br />
SHAW, JR. • Cape Atlantic League games<br />
Sheet AAetal Works,<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, Home Heating<br />
and Air Conditioning<br />
252 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399 2128<br />
j: Dave Slaughter<br />
End<br />
Peter Martin<br />
Back<br />
Celling Tile<br />
Panelling &<br />
Kitchen Cabinets<br />
1200 West Avenue :•:<br />
Dial 399-0150<br />
This Week's<br />
Game<br />
O.C.H.S.<br />
vs.<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S<br />
(Hammonton)<br />
HOME<br />
10:30 I.M.<br />
HISS STATION<br />
s "For the Best Pump<br />
I StrviceinTbwn"<br />
»TH STREET,<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
head Coach: Mike Slaveski<br />
Associate Coach: Ed Woolley<br />
FINAL SCORES<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 27 .Jackson Memorial 8<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 7<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 14<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 21<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 28<br />
Nov. 4<br />
Nov, 11<br />
Nov. 18<br />
Coach:<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. I<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. IS<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 22<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 29<br />
Nov, S<br />
Nov. 9<br />
Nov. 19<br />
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL<br />
St. Joseph's (Hammonton Away<br />
Wildwood Away<br />
Cape May Home<br />
Hammonton Home<br />
Buena Regional Away<br />
Absegami Home<br />
Middle Township Away<br />
Fred Speers<br />
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL<br />
St. Joseph's (Hammonton) Home<br />
Wildwood Home<br />
Cape May Away<br />
Hammonton Away<br />
Buena Regional Home<br />
Absegami Away<br />
Middle Township Home<br />
Coaches; Bob Young, Wallace Johnson<br />
Glenn Wagner 1<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
Rich Tolson<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
3:10<br />
3:30<br />
3:30<br />
3:30<br />
3:30<br />
10:00<br />
3:30<br />
• KING CRAR 1<br />
f BROILED<br />
SCALLOPS<br />
• SHRIAAP SALAD<br />
Aibury Av#nM»<br />
Dial<br />
EDHMUDA'S<br />
MOTORCYCLE<br />
featuring:<br />
BENELLI CYCLfS<br />
Mo4«rcycl«<br />
3* cc to 7S* «<br />
3f l-fM« • m Wttt Ava<br />
, Games and Cra1H<br />
Store Hours;<br />
Mon., Tges, Thur* ,<br />
Fri&Sat.<br />
1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.<br />
(Closed Wednesday)<br />
J0i Asbury Avenue<br />
Tony Maizitelli,<br />
Owner Operator<br />
Richard Camburn<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
Dial 399^167<br />
Plumbing<br />
& Heating<br />
341 West Avenue<br />
Dan Hug<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
756 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-2768<br />
—AGINCY—<br />
Real Estate &<br />
Insurance<br />
218 West Avenue<br />
Dial 398-0200<br />
"When tte Ibm Mm 1 *<br />
Serving BREAKFAST,<br />
§ LUNCH and DINNER<br />
GttMH M<br />
?T* 4 CENTRAL AVt<br />
SPORTSWORLD<br />
— Lll.- • I<br />
W$>..:.:^^^<br />
• ADIDAS<br />
• RAWLINGS<br />
• BANCROFT<br />
and many others<br />
944 Asbury Ave. |<br />
Dial399-6U1 |<br />
EHTERniSiS, IN.<br />
• Cruisers, Inc.<br />
• Chrysler Outboardi<br />
• OMC ft AtercrulserS<br />
Stern Drivel<br />
112I Bay Avenue<br />
Dial Iff-1745<br />
JlmTumelty<br />
Back<br />
Television - SteiiM |j<br />
AM-FM Radios I<br />
920 Asbury Ave,<br />
Bill Hodgdon<br />
Back
PAGE A — SiCTION THRf f THI OCEAN CITY Sf NTINIL-UID6IR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
WHAT'S NEW ON WAIL STREETi defeat Jackson Memorial, 27 8<br />
Harry L. Ross invites you to an up to<br />
date stock market seminar, to be held at<br />
the Mainland Regional High School, in<br />
Linwood, starting Tuesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 8,<br />
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. continuing<br />
for six weeks. He will discuss all phases<br />
<strong>of</strong> the securities market, PAST<br />
PRESENT AND FUTURE Call now for<br />
your free brochure which gives regis<br />
tration dates, etc Come hear about the<br />
Stock Exchange, explained in<br />
language. Phone: 348-4111 and ask<br />
oHf or jut mm mom MA mr<br />
M A THIS & CO<br />
I So, ,Sol*h tproling Aven i<br />
DIAMOND<br />
ANNIVERSARY<br />
SPECIAL<br />
348=4111<br />
"ngthc Growing Inve<br />
<strong>of</strong> Southern N>w j<br />
SlBrk Firhngt<br />
Go For It!<br />
NOW A T<br />
MAB PAINTS<br />
NIW<strong>1974</strong><br />
EAGLES<br />
YEAR BOOK<br />
100 BIG PAGES<br />
OVER 80 PAGES<br />
IN FULL COLOR<br />
• Chut k tyll 3» '<br />
ttJCH und d'cjmnt,c<br />
photo-, at Eaqlp<br />
* Eagle* '.c<br />
lOty, camplt'<br />
i^f and sfgii<br />
OCEAN CITY, 9th and Pleasure Ave.<br />
VINELAND,« W. Landis Ave.<br />
ATLANTIC CITY, UU Aflnnfie Ave.<br />
WILDWOOD, Rio Grande and Park Blvd.<br />
NORTHFIiLD,410TiltonRd.<br />
CM. COURT HOUSE, Oman and N. Main St.<br />
Linihan's TDs spark Raiders' opening victory<br />
bs Tom Williams<br />
If yoj could write ynui own<br />
script describing how to start<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the football season In your<br />
junior year it couldn't have<br />
been much more impressive<br />
than Mike Dnihan's real-life<br />
perfnrmancp last Saturday<br />
The five-ten 175 pound half<br />
hack scored four touchdowns<br />
and gamed ISO yards to spark<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School to a 774<br />
win over Jackson Memorial on<br />
Recreation Center Held<br />
Linihan wasted little time<br />
before impressing upon Red<br />
Raider tens his potential an an<br />
<strong>of</strong>fensive weapon <strong>On</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s fourth play frnm<br />
scrimmage he streaked 11<br />
yards into the end zone to put<br />
the Raiders rn top with B 06 left<br />
in the opening period S'lre<br />
footed Tony Galante split the<br />
uprights to make it 7-0<br />
Its always reassuring to<br />
score the first time you get your<br />
hands on the ball But almost<br />
hpforc' th" nhp**r leaHer s had<br />
THE CONDOMINIUM<br />
on the beach i$ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
You've always dreamed <strong>of</strong> a beautiful<br />
vacation home by the sea...privacy,<br />
tranquility, elegance. A place where you<br />
can put aside the cares and tensions <strong>of</strong><br />
your everyday life and luxuriate In the<br />
sun and surf. A place for relaxation, for<br />
entertaining, for enjoying,...You didn't<br />
Imow it, but you've always dreamed <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Colony Condominiums. Welcome<br />
home.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Colony is located on one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
largest beach front sites in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
N.J, It is a completely self-contained<br />
resort that <strong>of</strong>fers a magnificent lifestyle<br />
with extras that include:<br />
Boardwalk location, direct access to the<br />
beach.<br />
Fourteen fabulous floorplans; 1, 2 and 3<br />
bedrooms plus two level townhouses, ,<br />
Panoramic window walls and two or<br />
more private sun decks with each unit.<br />
Huge private<br />
cabanas.<br />
Two ro<strong>of</strong>top tennis courts.<br />
Men's and women's saunas.<br />
RON TO DAYLIGHT^Ralder wmgback Ron Minshull moves around left end<br />
for 11 yards in a clutch situation during the first period <strong>of</strong> last Saturday's teason<br />
opener, Minshull later tore cartilage in his knee (see story) and will b# out <strong>of</strong><br />
action indefinitely. Shore Studio Photo,<br />
swimming pool and<br />
Private game room and lounge.<br />
Landscaped<br />
promenade.<br />
All electric appliances<br />
own washer and dryer.<br />
gardens and shopping<br />
including your<br />
Let some sunshine in your life. Come and<br />
see the condominiums at <strong>Ocean</strong> Colonj<br />
Prices start at $41,000 (current pricba<br />
guaranteed only through Sept. 15, 197 % ,<br />
Invest in a beach condominium. Furnished<br />
samples are opened daily.<br />
OCEAN COLONY<br />
CONDOMINIUMS ffi<br />
The Boardwalk at 9th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N, J.<br />
935 <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J,<br />
Call 800-257-8502TOII Free<br />
in New Jersey call 800-642-9199<br />
THERE GOES MIKE AGAIN—That was a popular<br />
phrase last Saturday as <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> halfback Mike<br />
Unihari scored four touchdowns while leading the<br />
Red Raiders to a 27-8 win over Jackson Memorial,<br />
Linihan is shown here racing all alone into the end<br />
zone for his third score. Shore Studio Photo.<br />
yards and one first down.<br />
Though the final statisUcs<br />
Srong junior running back<br />
were amazingly close, the<br />
Reggie Williams ran for<br />
Raiders were clearly in com-<br />
another first down. A personal<br />
mand throughout the final three<br />
foul against <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty made it<br />
periods. With Linihan running<br />
stopped elibrating and thefirst<br />
down. Linihan picked up first and ten for Jackson on the<br />
hard and withgreatconsistency<br />
band had stopped playing the two yards and Andrews was Raider 11<br />
and the defense tightening in<br />
visiting Jaguars brought a halt stopped at the line <strong>of</strong> scrim-<br />
Jeff Melntyre made a good clutch situations, the Jaguars<br />
to the jubilance. Five-nine mafe, bringing about third and<br />
defensive play to nail Johnson were neither able to stop the<br />
junior halfback RUM Jemee eight.<br />
for a one-yard loss. Williams Raider big play nor come up<br />
broke throuiJ] a hole in the left Minshull got the call and.<br />
picked up two and Jernee with one <strong>of</strong> their own<br />
iide <strong>of</strong> Jackson's line and .liing his blockers well,<br />
gained four but, on fourth and<br />
outran <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Randy scampered around left end for<br />
Faulkner's Jaguars, 1-17 over<br />
five, Melntyre, Scott Van-<br />
Smith for a SB-yard touchdown. 11 yardi and a big first down on<br />
the past two seasons, got 122<br />
derslice and the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Coach Tom Faulknew chose to the Jackson 2S. A face mask<br />
yards from Jernee, although 68<br />
defensive line nailed Johnson<br />
take the lead at this early point penalty against the Jaguars<br />
came on a single play. Williams<br />
for a three-yard loss.<br />
so hii hoys tried a two-point moved the Raiders half the<br />
added 52, giving Jackson a<br />
Jackson Memorial almost got<br />
conversion. Not much can be distance to the goal line, putting<br />
strong running threat.<br />
another quick chance to score.<br />
said for the beauty <strong>of</strong> quar- them on the 14,<br />
Faulknew might find this team<br />
After three plays failed to gain winning a couple this year, '<br />
terback Steve Johnson's pass From there on the Raiders<br />
a yard, Linihan stood in his end especially whin M, 240 pound<br />
but the wobbly pigskin stuck with Linihan, Mike ripped<br />
»ne to punt on a fourth and 10 star tackle Brian Ready<br />
managed to end up in the arms <strong>of</strong>f five yards to the nine, sue<br />
situation. The map from center returns to action.<br />
<strong>of</strong> junior end Ray Platti, more for a first down on the<br />
bounced in front <strong>of</strong> Mike but he<br />
Jackson was leading, 87, with three and, finally, fought the<br />
Saturday, however, the Red<br />
turned the near tragic error<br />
7:31 left In the first quarter. final uiree yards for his second<br />
Raiders were the winners and<br />
into a big play. Linihan scooted<br />
The Raideri took over on touchdown behind John<br />
Mike Linihan helped create the<br />
down the left sideline for 12<br />
their own 38 after Ron Min- Young's strong block. With Ziffl<br />
victory.<br />
yards and a first down. It was a<br />
shull's 10-yard kick-<strong>of</strong>f return. still left in the first period,<br />
situation that few punters<br />
<strong>On</strong> second and 15 quarterback<br />
Bob Strange connected with<br />
tight end Milt Champion for 19<br />
yards to the 49, <strong>On</strong>e Play later<br />
senior fullback Mark Andrews<br />
powered nine yards for another<br />
Galante'i toe made It 14-B.<br />
handle with more authority.<br />
Jackson marched out to<br />
Early In the second half<br />
mldfleld following the kick<strong>of</strong>f<br />
sophomore defensive back Joe<br />
but junior defensive end Chuck<br />
Myers gave all a brief glimpse<br />
Murphy dove on a fumble and<br />
<strong>of</strong> his talenti, Myers sliced<br />
gave the RaJda-i another shot<br />
across the field, timed his leap<br />
RAIDER RELICS- Tony<br />
GaJante, in addition to kicking<br />
three extra points, was part <strong>of</strong><br />
seven tackles Saturday. Joe<br />
Myers and Jeff Melntyre made<br />
six with Milt Champion par-<br />
Summary<br />
perfectly and intercepted a<br />
Johnson pass, Joe carried the<br />
ticipating in five..,..Coach Mike<br />
Slaveski is now 22-22-1 at<br />
Score by Periods:<br />
JACKSON MEMORIAL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Scoring:<br />
B 0 0 04<br />
14 7 1 0-Z7<br />
ball some 25 yards before being OCHS...Junior running back<br />
driven out <strong>of</strong> bounds on the 13. Warren Ebinger, a starter last<br />
Linihan circled the left end on year, quit the Hammontqn<br />
the very next play, scoring his team.<br />
OCEAN CITY-Linihan, S5 yird run (Galante-kick)<br />
JACKSON-Jernee, 68 yard run (Platti, pass from Jackson)<br />
OCEAN CITY-Llnihan, three yard run (Galante-kick}<br />
OCEAN CITY-Linihan<br />
OCEAN CITY-Linihan<br />
aatistici:<br />
JACKSON<br />
9<br />
212<br />
Individual Rushing:<br />
JACKSON<br />
Jernee<br />
Williams<br />
Ferrarelli<br />
Mallette<br />
Johnson<br />
Maffia<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Linihan<br />
Reed<br />
Andrews<br />
Srangi<br />
Minshull<br />
Myers<br />
Chat burn<br />
Piss Receiving:<br />
JACKSON<br />
Ralmondo<br />
Platti<br />
Run ion<br />
15 yard run (Galante-kick)<br />
13 yard run (kick blocked)<br />
first Downs<br />
Net Yards Rushing<br />
Net Yards Passing<br />
Yards Lost Att, Pali<br />
Total Offense<br />
Passing<br />
Passes Had Intercepted<br />
Fumbles Lo.it<br />
Punts and Average<br />
Penalties and Yards<br />
Total Offensive Plays<br />
OCIAN CITY OPIN ALL YEAR<br />
b<br />
Gtetft & Ann* Hinisn tmti.<br />
SALES & SERVICE<br />
NIW BIKES<br />
GOOD SOECTRM OFW SPEED RALfKH IKES<br />
RENTALS: DAILY & WIIKLY<br />
RALEIGH AUTHORIZED DEALER<br />
Wl ALSO SELL OTHH QUALITY BIKES<br />
"WE SiRVICB WHAT W6 SILL"<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the Largest Sthttiont in South Jtrmf<br />
Call399-12U<br />
FUt PAHKING WHILE RIDING<br />
Ith ft ATLANTIC AV. OCIAN CITY<br />
on the Jaguar 46. Senior run- fourth touchdown with 7:50 left<br />
ning back Jack Reed helped in the third quarter<br />
pick up one first down but the Jackson moved the bail<br />
Raider passing game sputtered again, using a IB-yard pass<br />
and Jackson got thf ball back from Johnson to Rick<br />
on their own 33<br />
Ralmondo and a 16-yard run by<br />
They kept it for one play! Rick FerrareJli to move within<br />
Young roverfd a loose ball and nine yards <strong>of</strong> another score. But<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was back in Melntyre. Champion, Galante<br />
business Two plays later, third and the rest <strong>of</strong> the Raider<br />
and ten. Strange l<strong>of</strong>ted a pass defense came up with the big<br />
for Minshull down the right plays at the right time.<br />
sideline Ron got his hand on<br />
Early in the fourth quarter<br />
the ball but couldn't pull it in<br />
Strange threw an interception,<br />
The ball deflected into the air,<br />
the Jaguar's Ken Mallette<br />
however, and Minshull made an<br />
coming up with the ball on the<br />
excellent catch just as he was<br />
Jackson 47. <strong>On</strong> Second down,<br />
going down The play gained IB<br />
after Jernee ran nine yards to<br />
yards and a first down on the 15<br />
the Raider 44, Johnson decided<br />
Linihan scored through the<br />
to pass and was brought down<br />
right side <strong>of</strong> the line nn the next<br />
for an eight-yard loss. The<br />
play, Galante's kick making it<br />
visitors were never able to<br />
214 with 7:43 left in the half.<br />
recover. Though Alan Broder<br />
Jack-son began to move the<br />
football just before the half<br />
ended Johnson hit Platti for 14<br />
Tradition,<br />
intercepted another Strange<br />
pass, Jackson Memorial was<br />
never a threat again<br />
A record <strong>of</strong> ability ...<br />
a history <strong>of</strong> performance.<br />
Guarantee Bank<br />
has an enviable record<br />
<strong>of</strong> performance and service<br />
to the banking public,<br />
Tradition means a lot at<br />
Guarantee Bank,<br />
Attention, Ladies!<br />
Ira You a Monday<br />
Mite Football Widow?<br />
Then Start Bowling on<br />
Monday (fits - 9:15<br />
Afternoon League Now Forming-<br />
MIXED SENIOR CITIZENS 1 LEAGUE<br />
tone In and Bowl Friday Nights after<br />
9:30 P.M. and Take Advantage <strong>of</strong> Our,,,<br />
RED HMD PIN SPECIAL!<br />
MAKE A RED HEAD PIN STRIKE and<br />
WIN A FREE GAME!<br />
FOR BOWLING INFORMATION CALL 1174401<br />
POINT BOWLING, «c.<br />
, StMtri Point, M. J.<br />
i. M<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Copy mailed m, pven to representative or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone a§<br />
courtejy and uonvenience in cwtomir, RBmittsn mii" 1 *"»<br />
in before advertisement is set in type<br />
nnssified Diiplay Advertising He per Agitte tine<br />
All Classified Advertising Cash<br />
TOO LATE TO CUASSiFY ADS 25c RXTRA<br />
AdVirtiseminti for these columns should be in thi <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
•nie Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WTTiNfWnAV<br />
FOR TOO-LATE-TO CLASSIFY nial sflft Mil<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 28 Words or Leii . 11 SO<br />
(6c per word exceeding '' *n"ta'<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,<br />
with 2R Words or Lej» M W<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
D-Bui IiUff »l*irri*n<br />
»Df luti ana part tim# work.<br />
rtiify, 31&9 Ai&UFy fiseiiye, 3WJB7i: fl<br />
MiLP WANTiD—WsiffCfMi. fuller part<br />
f!m#= Night m(n fsr tight jinff«fi«l<br />
dutiii, fim!niirfcj icctiHftblt, manltt ie<br />
1 i m Kilrttn help for grill* and Mni<br />
withii, 11 § m fe 1 p m ca|i »H#, * p.m<br />
Ph. 3*f-fl#fi2 IB-IS<br />
H.N; = immedilti gptninf, full fimi<br />
peiiften, 11 ts 7 tsuF cf WH!f¥ Mins<br />
Call Mri Hirtmin, J9* StoS is- m<br />
P.N, — Full time p*fmin*fH gsHJsn<br />
on 11 lo 7 »mfl Good bw,.lll| cill Mfi<br />
viBs. 1B=I6<br />
LABOE BUSINESS n#»di ng. iash fnfrti sdfj i^b* r*ii Ho«ird<br />
age i«B ?Hi ft<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
5 BU<br />
Call jw-asii<br />
i T Q<br />
i 1 FOB SfiLE = '?;<br />
d e&nsjifi^fl<br />
SI! e<br />
•!•<br />
tl CHIVT IMB4LA - ! dr v«fy<br />
COUSIN CHUCK bvy, and »*(•> zmn in kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
Wallace Kardwau<br />
J.TO Ashury Avenue<br />
74» West Avenue B.I<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
JUST PHONE<br />
399-4910<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
SIMONIZING<br />
"9.95<br />
M<br />
Automatic Cir With<br />
itUiil.MeiWMtA**},<br />
ByAppotatncntOMly<br />
HAL 3tS-14SI<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Rag, Builder<br />
\llpraliotis. Additions &<br />
Ht*ho v at ion s. Bath POO ni &<br />
Kit v\\fii Knr iii ic a Work *<br />
l^an^ling, Drtip Oiliiig§! So<br />
job luo SiiialL all work<br />
yiiiii ajiippd, frn^ estimate<br />
Call 398-8304<br />
Robert Williamson<br />
CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS<br />
ADDITIONS - REMODELMG<br />
Pail 399-8547<br />
B&L LOCKSMITHS<br />
PHONE 398 373fi<br />
"Gitvantod"<br />
24 HOW SfRVtCF<br />
MY ALESHIRE<br />
Papertianging<br />
I Painting<br />
Phont<br />
399-7789<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
PAIHTING CONMCTOR<br />
IHTERIOB-EXTERIOR<br />
PREMIUM MINT USED<br />
Fully hsarri -<br />
Ctaalfty Wrk Don<br />
Call Anytime 927-1939<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
K low SflQROO<br />
AS toifc*<br />
Carl Zimmerman<br />
Call Collect After 5 p.m.<br />
Hi. (215) M2-M7Q<br />
DAILY RENTALS<br />
and<br />
LONG TERM<br />
LEASING<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
Chrysler-Plymouth<br />
Tiiton Rd<br />
Norfhfield<br />
646-8600<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RrAServiclnl<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave,<br />
Phone 399-8899<br />
Open Prigsy Evening*<br />
'LET GEORGE DO IT"<br />
You wish you had someone<br />
to do all those Jobs around<br />
the house that need doing?<br />
CALL GEORGE 399-5075<br />
(FOR AM TYPES OF<br />
HANDYMAN US)<br />
THOMAS S GERALD<br />
Cement Contractors<br />
We aim to phase,,<br />
Driveways - Curbing<br />
& Sidewalks- Patios.<br />
Foundations<br />
448 ASBURY AVE.<br />
(REAR)<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.j,<br />
3M-7415<br />
FRINK CURRAN<br />
PAINTING<br />
398-2068 f<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTWIS<br />
HOUSE and<br />
tnw Ail Cm H Mten • Bn<br />
CLCCTBIC HUTOIII IMCIM.TV<br />
QKtric DtolNMMI<br />
JERRT MCDONALD<br />
Www Eitera Pwt»n<br />
FrwEduks<br />
or 398-1332<br />
Eugene W. Pastiley<br />
&6ENCY. (HE<br />
i "MPI.ETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
itisrt Baaa. Marmeri<br />
DIAL 3f9-3344 F<br />
Name Remodelina<br />
Room Design<br />
Major or Minor<br />
interior AlteratloDi<br />
BILL SHIMP<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
R ROISTERED BUILDER<br />
iHTEBie*_lXTE*IOR<br />
P&1MTIHB<br />
•iTiBATioiii, ALL Trees<br />
ROOFING—SIDING<br />
PANELIWO—CEILINGS<br />
ee«4M(CS a FLOOR TILII<br />
COMPLETE NEW<br />
KITCHENS<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
3m.M53gr3M.U3I P<br />
MR. K's<br />
UWN CARE<br />
398-0009<br />
927-5047<br />
TBIE seBvict — an jnnit it-io<br />
WE HAUL twar all Itanli lhai v K"«1<br />
anf uHlsr. win. ikarp call Mf-<br />
1416. H.1S<br />
FAIHTIH3 ^ fprav £ aructi. Hania<br />
'spairi tnigrad: safartfliiat filf*<br />
mi a M j F.ntl. mjon tu<br />
•oi'S APPLIANCE raMir. Ta<br />
jam, BHnaan, eiettrti deal, am<br />
epcnari, earcsiattri, vasiiiti eleamn^<br />
lamp rewlrei, pkna nutm. n<br />
BSR DON'S not tar rsa«M|, New not!<br />
repair, feesaiing tyeran rati reaafei<br />
mm All inrk aaiaranieal. If yean exp.<br />
call)M.iai M.»<br />
CLOCK REPAIaiNS, ill lypat,'<br />
ipceialiiiiff In arandiafneri. Pickup<br />
an€ salivary tervifia. C- ifnenfeii JaliRisn,<br />
\vx New no , MrtMMl, NJ Cat<br />
ALTEIAT1BNS — Man'i (M •nman'i '<br />
gi<strong>of</strong>fiai. AISB ^ufthion fiipeBvafi 1<br />
dragerr altaratiepi. Ispafii? 4mi and<br />
prempf iervica BaaisiiaHI. Alffflme '<br />
Mr. and Mrt. Nenrr MilrtariM. i3 PL 14111<br />
st lrnni Man ttinilal.rninlta.iii. «<br />
OeiAM eiTT Tr»awrifaf" Hwiea •'<br />
tfpwrttan, aMHIl mlaiMal M<br />
&y^iiwii marinas raaairad- ialai and<br />
urviu, ca> m\m H<br />
CATEKiNe BT BEE'S — Batidaai MM<br />
It, Hi all acaalana. WMiinjm, IIIP in.<br />
cacktail paifHa. Jim In mi. am>lim«n»<br />
hnafalt. We ha¥t axaaiidag fair nteM it<br />
inciud. ladCT M iHMrMlaa, at» aM Ml<br />
Mn n'w». mafSM U1H>. ttlMM<br />
aM 3tti*m Call Baa al Mr Jut ar rfl<br />
DOGS, CATS, PITS<br />
T7SVTliC HOMES MUM nr MeraBia<br />
puppiei, IIIRHS, msi M tan. Antnai<br />
ihelter, Tfnneiiae Aw, and SbdeK mi<br />
m*m, Ht *J Mauri trom 1 pJn, »<br />
dayia wees. w<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION THRU<br />
FOR SALE<br />
ALUMINUM SCKIINS^tH mra<br />
wiiMnn •HCTaeMe! aea B*W *g|Mt<br />
l<strong>of</strong>tallM Miami Semen . SM eie«i<br />
•««a "out. a. Semen Pirn DIM fU<br />
"M ff<br />
5CULLWiLLf - Veil** kemi at amajfti<br />
ai^ edsiiieasi. San saari canej<br />
•BJ" ciiar ilare indUn put mmt,<br />
man, litni Threa miM Imn M m<br />
Pslnt Circif an (He Mayi UMM M,<br />
iunda?isn!y 1,J p.m tf<br />
COINS ^ Rani el alialilctHei Mr iMe<br />
•ary ntHnaiet M miuunn.1 SMII<br />
Security CgUi kept in Hak >aMt. MeMe<br />
ealllerappeinfiiianf, Rf4i41T ff<br />
KNIOHT'i HAS KLM-NM. UMIB,<br />
ynarnla M M CMer VMo M<br />
capiiilM. IN uiHiiei » MM, AM<br />
•Han IUH4. KMfkfi nimKi, M H, •<br />
waiieyAve, U<br />
on IE NT AL RUBS — MM Mii My wru<br />
ariamab C.»n7»rnr(a-l))l M<br />
!>' KITCHlN~NMr uM<br />
ranta. iemilca Mp, ••»«<<br />
•in. liacal, all Ml Hi MM o<br />
I»L can Jarrr Penny, MMM,<br />
CLoetti<br />
wall M maiM, All najiwi, M><br />
euafanttM mm year, C. ••anaa) JeJel.<br />
Hn, ISM New •aM, NailiiieM, MJ (mm<br />
ui-1745 ej<br />
IEWINS MACHiMEt NMiMP, •'<br />
mallH, M im<br />
AnflwriMl «••( • Wklta<br />
macMan.AV *ilar,filaHiM,<br />
_ _<br />
FU«HIT «••,<br />
Saw Nan* KM, MM MtHI<br />
Mayi LaMM M., tumm trrnH. Op—<br />
MHMy tfnntl UWrtn - f (. 4 ;m.<br />
CistMTiwrtMtUliestin H<br />
STOHM wmoowi - MI la t. tm<br />
ean CM nt.)4ii iLH<br />
OLE DOLLS MfM a«<br />
Mete r(M* «M iriiiaiiilt,<br />
CWI SMp, Ml AMari An. t<br />
HJ. Crt Mf4MI, Spaa II<br />
•M, Pfi, IM S*.<br />
TOT T« Al NS — My Hal uli i<br />
•Ml, any caMIMaii. Can<br />
ion,<br />
ApartmontOwiwrs!<br />
Quantity Dtscoant<br />
onButbt<br />
l\ fifpletli I ttir Wl~~<br />
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MTLT<br />
ltl*WMlAf«, DM<br />
OPENDAELfttoi<br />
•u<br />
STAMPS FOR a>LL8CTOU<br />
NOGitr\aikk»- '<br />
Jut Fair Fffcw<br />
MrnaiMMIrlMI, wnkty Merni<br />
low Lnt, Want Lnt SaM<br />
aaa MWM, y. aea i, -<br />
M, III I II II n IL »•art,<br />
IPA, »wi, ATA, mci.<br />
•UT AND itLL —<br />
Ulnr, Mas *M Matt. M la<br />
•MB M M M aM ABaatll<br />
,PeeM,fB.Sfn. .<br />
tf*<br />
PLIA MARKBT, WlfUM VMafa)<br />
MMal ewMr. AUnMn, • J, Sc9<br />
ttm. ••* -M M. IM, inM •<br />
eanaCi mllripii .Mr mm, all »»H«<br />
ytfrrsf airaiia it•••-»tPJI, im<br />
CIRPENTEB AVAiLAILE— Bawl<br />
runt, aantni rHnsaaiinf, CHI a.nLUSE<br />
tniSHT win New MM* Tlltl-<br />
IBimB JWtMl. H ,ni Hrtrex Wdar PIM At 1KH1<br />
l "KUNWU •«« Kara* in-<br />
PRansacy. ****<br />
Slrucli<strong>On</strong>l S.riom itiieantl only<br />
LifflHM .nrollm.nl. ilSH per mairin. Call<br />
DOGGIE MOTEL<br />
tRi.4S Tuckahor<br />
A beaniful. private kennel<br />
m the country. Ei^jert care.<br />
CATS WELCOME"<br />
REASONABLE RATES<br />
GROOMING<br />
Phona 628-2233<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
•OATS FOR SALE<br />
tail NOVA IS- twl» lei<br />
p<br />
riHnnf, Mam arm, M mm. M<br />
anMaiH. (pi) aw. S1I,SN. II Hinil \<br />
OH»a.ittiafeirip,lli,MrMr>. M i<br />
CARAVCLLI —<br />
15! n.f> CaaaaajM u.m. J<br />
Nm Lantt Mtfa mii. Mi em «wi .<br />
•pp. aa«fi, 1 pr tMt. IHM. GUI Maw I V<br />
IJH Burn IM I<br />
SAILBOAT-ir IMrtMa Ht Htar.f<br />
can Ba Han * w»Hr ilia. Call a&.<br />
4M1 ' PM<br />
II' HAT win eipc. iMrf leeLP. MMata<br />
motor Kumilne u«Mi 1 fntar. MS ,<br />
Sima*ena«e. It4<br />
lt?I •R5WNINS «»«!••—U'«- )<br />
"Mntawt" IK Hp, 1' • Wi nukir, 1 i<br />
UMM MMrlsr. TraMr M Pin III MM, !<br />
CailnMHl. tf !<br />
WHIItLFOOL WAtNIR M ra<br />
Narnit feM, <strong>On</strong>ly ui mtan. pal, SMI<br />
lfH ii' FiHrisrln Uwridir, so upwlno<br />
Met chair, MN BMMM aaaa MB :<br />
jnhnian afHilna. In wafer 19 hn. yea. Still Omit. S.E. MeHHMl » IK* MrMM. i<br />
fverenfeed. ftSN mtm<br />
BsM cnWnin RaauBMai miw a '<br />
15 FOOT ehrit erarl SWH, 3lf h.p. All<br />
Mtrai <strong>On</strong>ly IM Man aM inai»llaiil<br />
ct.no,l,on Will ttari, MaH allar Cal i«.<br />
513laniftimt: ^<br />
SAILING LESSONS<br />
Now thru <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
927-2206<br />
CATALINA 11 SLOOP<br />
II DAT SAILEBI<br />
REGISTER NOW!<br />
NetMti's SaiUng Yachts<br />
Rt. 5S3. joiners PI B 31<br />
WIKTER STOMIE<br />
PATCOHS HAIBM MAHlNA<br />
Mman •aiiii • Man LanaHnf RaM,<br />
Sciiliyiiia, H.J.<br />
10 Tan Traval Mail!. GcmaiaM<br />
Rapair Sarviea*<br />
927-W54<br />
,.,<br />
NYDOaMNHM<br />
7t rt m Bay, <strong>On</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
M-11N<br />
ieltlncOA AIlftMS<br />
DRASTICAIXV REDUCED<br />
NewAUici<br />
SUWFI1H KTUHJIf<br />
CATAIAARANS c*»t»1 iLMPt,<br />
NdMniS.HtagY.cfcU<br />
m-xm<br />
Rt S<br />
tr»JTlccaT<br />
UAH<br />
"Everything for Boats and Boatmmn<br />
BOAT SHOPS WIIITCT<br />
^^MHaHVaaal S I VaMKp<br />
507 It* iMd, (tt •)<br />
Open Monday 10 lo 5:30;<br />
Friday 10 to 7:30; Sot. 9<br />
Sun, 10 to 3.<br />
Closed Tues., W«d. and Thutf.<br />
(PLEASE VISIT OUR MAIN OI<br />
»j
PAGI 8—SECTION THREE<br />
THE OCiAN CITY SENTINEL LfDGIR<br />
FOR SALE<br />
IK. CtlMlal Ml (latfiwial) Can bt inn<br />
oawHt«Hlii.iii]'t»i] TF<br />
FOR SALE<br />
nifyf* ferns ffliiE clgihgi |> feyi.<br />
Prtflch PryvinEiat d!n#j,# iff Old cfiini<br />
elsti!,frufiiti4 merfl jSS MirtsR P! (*nh<br />
* ipisi, ItenS'i throw fe the bajri.<br />
Twa 1 §S ipti with iiF#plaes piii*<br />
dafm ifyl* J iSS apt «?eoQ<br />
F .NAHClNG AVAILABLF TO<br />
QUALIFIED BUtbR<br />
vs NSTHIHGDOWH<br />
WORT, DHHf,700,<br />
* FAMiL ¥ HOME<br />
LOVELY LARQE SUE$T HOU$B<br />
gn douele l<strong>of</strong>, pBciHenf tecatian<br />
GOLD CS&ST fSngher. Large (tying<br />
rosm ** JirepliS, flW W tir#plig^,<br />
dining rBflrn «=6ir, modern klfctien^<br />
ifyflla bedroom p\u% f*e bedraom<br />
iuifei each With iutl &Sfh and sedaT<br />
clqieli UfiMty reem an^ shower ind<br />
flreiiiire 'Qpm, 2 ^af 3>rag« wi*h twe<br />
SUIIT MOUIE =wifh 2 bedr^m api.<br />
Modern llwing qy#rtSf* * rsntint}<br />
rssms, 1 ba*lii fSS.000<br />
SOUTHlfiN CBLONIAL, 1 family,<br />
neir JJfhif baacti Cinbeuiidit<br />
l#r§e 1 lamily hsm§ P,FI! and E«cohi3f<br />
ilaari soet ta*n living i=oam wifh<br />
fireplace full dimng rffim itisdefn<br />
k.fche* 3 bcd'<strong>of</strong>lmi inS 3 #un bifhi<br />
ThirS fiaor £"!iii!ni msSsffi 1<br />
bsdr^ni apt at at additionii hviriS<br />
tpace (or !>rf« , i^ a ui il<br />
158,ODD<br />
d|LARSR « BS hou» fe*iyFing living<br />
~ foom «=wasd burnma fireplacs.<br />
5,1 SB hai >«if infami apaHmanf<br />
155,000<br />
4;'".ENTER eiTVseneBis€i(t6BMchf<br />
iieri wifh i ipts ft i gy«t fsemi<br />
TBIPLEM= ff«pitonic* side<br />
SM gnifi hiv* 3 Bedfesmi<br />
iUfsU >f (O ?ao Huffyt<br />
WNIfi WILL iMNANCfi<br />
QUALIFIED BUYFS<br />
GARDENS PLAZA<br />
Magnificent decorator furnished<br />
apartments-, washer, drier, dish<br />
washer, disposal, cenfral air con-<br />
ditioning, pool, modern kitchen,<br />
ceramic tile b«fh,<br />
S 29.500 Complete<br />
Other I, 2 & 3 bedroom units<br />
available,<br />
$7,500 Down to a Qualified Buyer<br />
the Prestige Address<br />
on the Beach at Park Place.<br />
BRUCE F. AAJLEY, INC., Agent<br />
Gardens Plaza Office<br />
399.5353<br />
DUPLIXiS *<br />
LOVILY MODERN DUPLEX on Park Place. Just a<br />
short hop from the beach. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths<br />
on the first floor and 3 bedroom, T/j baths on the second<br />
floor. Has parking In rear for 4 cars. Real nice,<br />
CENTRAL AVI, AT20thSTREET- Three bedrooms, 1<br />
bath, fireplace on each floor. Asking $55,000.<br />
SEMIBIACHFRONT, four bedroom, 2 bath duplex<br />
close to beach with lovely ocean view. Custom built with<br />
% Inch thick solid cypress wood siding. Financing<br />
available,<br />
RIVIERA SECTION<br />
FIFTY FOOT FRONTAGE on the water. You must see<br />
this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with Its many unique ex-<br />
tras. It has a fireplace in the kitchen to mention one.<br />
THIS CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HQAAi across the<br />
street from the bay Is a real showplace. You'll love the<br />
den with exposed beam ceilings and fireplace on those<br />
cold winter nights,<br />
BEACHFRONT—Nothing else like It In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. This<br />
home is so tastefully and expensively decorated yet so<br />
cozy and comfortable that you'll never want to venture<br />
outside.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT In a lovely y«ar round<br />
area. Three bedrooms, T/2 baths and fireplace. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
$44,900.<br />
LOTS<br />
TWO 40 FOOT LOTS close to beach. $32,000 each.<br />
T)»VO BAY FRONT lots starting at $30,000.<br />
Choice selection <strong>of</strong> yearly rentals available.<br />
Give us a call for full Information.<br />
2131 AMURY AVINUE<br />
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
ISM) 396 1300<br />
ITIQRDILLE<br />
' REALTY INC.<br />
R.I. FOR SALI R.E. FOR SALE<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1W4<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
OAHDENJ } Mrnni. Hie Ulh, living<br />
rosm. girling rosin, kifchtn. ufiHty FHfn<br />
ana firtgi. QMn aerOi, awniniM MA.<br />
O(> nol air hul Will la wall Clrvitinf<br />
ins 3rts« u rnenlrH dig) ftifitsfoi reef<br />
and tlufflinlurn tiding U fun aid). N4W<br />
aluminium iterrn 141I1. Litiri pfiec<br />
IVVMO •Iclulj«aWnar Bail lilala, MO<br />
BattarHi Bd JtHIH. il<br />
NEW FALL PRICE on INIi lolly<br />
..mod.led M room hstal Ntw lift<br />
ratiitant be^i, bagdirjg ft carpffi plui 3<br />
apti. ft rtffmrant: Fsniy htatid. &p.<br />
jiF^ygd &y all Alata ft Iggai aulhsrifiti,<br />
Chrcli ui now lor dslaiii. Afnafican<br />
R.ally liul Mavin Av« , DC iti.lIH 10 J<br />
FOUR BEOROOM yxr rqund horrll,<br />
riiloinliai nilinsrliBid. aaty wait Is<br />
bucn Hit wllar rut I i tiia Mint, MVMB<br />
rHfli, dining fe<strong>of</strong>fi, mgdarn Ititehan.<br />
lurniihH. d.l.dud garagi. iprlnH.r<br />
syil.m. lis.ooo Hliitpau. ••altar, }•<br />
Atlantic AvalH-Hl I, II<br />
MODERN 1 yr. Ma 1 yrlit mrtmnl<br />
kMil L l d I ullMt O M CHy<br />
BU.LIM M.IT4M family. ... IM Ifc ^n^t«,..i NTLMM 0=SOW<br />
Lr. a,f- ?^»3 Wl=. **m- FSB. »#rlf»' «i.ri*n*iai WM brfh onifi J ha^mamc<br />
m V^Jkt e W * 5 1 M INSl"RA\C:i-:<br />
'iH N \S U I-Si h,(Jf> \V i| ! VS>» jf. KSh V in.;'/.<br />
JAMES T.<br />
D'ARCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
Priced to sell in the finest section<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Gardens —- a Three Bedroom Ranch Type<br />
Home for only s 44,500!<br />
Bayfront Rentals are also a specialty.<br />
1334 BAY AVBWf TREPHONE 39WB88<br />
1400<br />
WEST<br />
AVINUE TOLZ DIAL<br />
398-<br />
3402<br />
REALTORS •<br />
HOUSE and GARAGE<br />
3 bedroom houie. plus garige bulk on a M ft. x US ft. corner lot. FureliheiL<br />
Needi Mme work. <strong>On</strong>ly 127.000.<br />
DUPLEX APT. - Priced Right!<br />
Just listed an excellent Duplex. <strong>On</strong>ly 7 yr». old in fabdJoui condition. Sleeps<br />
14 — 2nd floor fully furnished, in floor 11 now rented, mil properly will not<br />
last. <strong>On</strong>ly 140,000.<br />
TRIPLEX SUPER SPECIAL<br />
Triplex apartmenti in excellent condition, fully furniihed with heated flnt<br />
floor. Garage with l<strong>of</strong>t, nicely •hrubbed yard, near beach. Owner will take<br />
back mortgage for qualified buyer. You must Mop Into our <strong>of</strong>fice for ad-<br />
dH-onal information.<br />
INCOME PROPERTY<br />
Four nicely furniihed Apartmenti, plui 12 rental rooms each wHh running<br />
water on a nice street. Off-street Barking for I can. Financing available to<br />
qualified buyer. Hurry on this one.<br />
RESTAURANT and APARTMENTS<br />
Centrally located restaurant seating IT people wKh a terrific following plus 3<br />
•partmenU. All In tip top condition. This is a money maker! Owner will help<br />
to finance to qualified party.<br />
LUCRATIVE BUSINESS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the belt business properties in area. High net. Included in sale ii<br />
valuable Real Estate with living quarters. Owner will finance to qualified<br />
buyer with minimum down payment. Work 4 months, play 1 months. Call<br />
today on this one.<br />
BEACH FRONT<br />
Duplex directly on beach. 4 bedrooms, i>, baths, living room, dining area,<br />
kitchen on each floor. Sleep! 12 people. Hal Mar garage, dUhwaiher,<br />
garbage disposal, washer, dryer and many extras toe numerous to montlon.<br />
Completely furnished. Priced right. For more information pleaie call or<br />
stop in our <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
DUPLEX APT. WITH OCEAN VIEW<br />
We Just listed a Duplex Apartment with an ocean view. Completely fur.<br />
nithed and heated on both floors. Has detached Mar garage and (oil <strong>of</strong><br />
ground, Hop into our <strong>of</strong>fice for all details.<br />
CORNER HOTEL<br />
<strong>On</strong> a Huly street, consisting <strong>of</strong> 24 rental roomi and 1 Urge I-bedroom<br />
apartment, plui owner*! heated 3-bedroom apartment. Some parking<br />
available. Your key to financial security. Owner will finance to qualified<br />
buyer. This property is as clean ai a whistle!<br />
DUPLEX<br />
Excellent location. Zoned commercial. Two nice apartment* wtth 3 bathi.<br />
Out apt, heated for year-round occupancy. Off-Mreet parking for 3 can.<br />
Everything in tlp-tnp shape and priced right. Call now! Immediate oc-<br />
cupancy.<br />
IDEAL HOME<br />
Just listed a large 3-bedroom BOUM wttk m bathi. BuUt on a large tot 111<br />
excellent residential area. <strong>On</strong>ly i year. old. Terrific buy at only W,Mt,<br />
INCOMi PROPERTY<br />
BEAUTIFUL INCOME PROPERTY. GBMKtag «f 23 r*nni pta 5 aptm-<br />
menu, bcanUfally (nmhaei «nd folly rfovtu* ID Hie water <strong>of</strong> town. Ova-<br />
$l#,«#e Ii dear prett. We an thrilled with this llttfag, and you win be<br />
thrUled to own it. Owner will take back a rabMantlal mortgafe to a qHllfM<br />
fcayr, Ul M show thto to ywi NOWI<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBiR 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTIN1L Lf DC1R PAGI f - SICTION THREE<br />
RE, FORSALf<br />
BAY VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM<br />
^^ONJHM«JT 11TH STRUT<br />
iMiMEDIATE OCCUPANCY<br />
BUlKHEA D BEING COMPLETED CLEAR TITLES<br />
12/5CM. OPEN HOUSe 12/i PM<br />
{ S*TU»O*T I SUNDAT, OR OILL FOR IPMINTMIIIT<br />
JOKE BEDROOM UMITS<br />
I TWO BEDROOM UNITS , .<br />
J TWO BEDROOM (BIT FRONT)<br />
J TOWNHOUSE (MR, 3-Bath)<br />
| MAT SLIPS, Appro.. 1S'i30'<br />
'23300 to 74,500<br />
S 34,000 to '37,000<br />
•82,800 to mm<br />
. . . "41,890<br />
. . . . '3480<br />
*250 no PRICE REDUCTION to thp<br />
First Ten Buyers<br />
25% DOWN<br />
TO OUAIIFIED<br />
BUYERS<br />
| COASTAL REALTY REALTORS<br />
MID OFFICE 310 ITLANTID 1VEIUI . 399-3889<br />
IRIICN OFFICE 3341 IStURi .VENUE - 31I4U3<br />
i |<br />
LUXURY HOME IN THE GARDENS<br />
Th i praitlgloill cornar rioma will i.tlily Hit molt (Incriminating biiyar<br />
Ftaturai Inrluda aura Una kiTcnan ov.rilm) garaga 1 Kadroomi ] bathi<br />
built in Da' dumb waltar all appllancas Iprlnkler tyttam and much much<br />
mora<br />
Call uitsdiy for an spepinimint tp iasfhis maaniflgcntfy furniihadhpmt<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998<br />
RICHARD B. FOX, JR.<br />
, ........... tin RHLTOR<br />
894 Brighton Race<br />
398.0980<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
ESTABLISHED DIVERSIFIED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS<br />
Consisting <strong>of</strong> guest house, apartment!, restaurant (scats SO)<br />
•ltd rental <strong>of</strong> bicycles. Corner property. Literal financing<br />
available to qualified buyer. Shown by appointment only,<br />
COMMERCIAL VACANT LOt in prime locitlon on Asbury<br />
Ave.<br />
OARDENS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS - Established IS<br />
yf ars — plus attached home or convert to additional <strong>of</strong>fices.<br />
Liberal financing available to qualified buyer. Shown by<br />
appointment only,<br />
ESTABLISHED YEAR AROUND SERVICE STATION.<br />
Fully equipped.<br />
MONEY NO PROBLEM<br />
OWNER CAN FINANCE OR BANK FINANCE<br />
SALE<br />
|Spotless - Home I Income]<br />
• 6-BR Home or Guest House<br />
• 2-BR Apartment<br />
• 1-BR Family Unit<br />
• 1 Car Garage & § Parking Spaces<br />
• Very Large Yard with Grass I Trees<br />
I Also: S.S.S., New WW Carpeting, Partly<br />
jFurnithed, New Electric, 2nd Way <strong>of</strong> Egr«ti,|<br />
I Newly Papered I Painted inside.<br />
GALL 3SS-1473 424 OCEAN AVENUE |<br />
OWN A HOME<br />
REGARDLESS OF MARITAL<br />
STATUS OR AGi!<br />
OMn Tut, thru Frl,, 10 « m to 4 p m lit. Him Him l»l<br />
p m Otlwr Htvri By Appolnlmtnt CIHM MM,<br />
R.I, FOR SALE RE FOR SALE<br />
MARR<br />
AGENCY<br />
5171 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J<br />
DUPLEX & AAULTI UNIT LISTINGS<br />
• Corner duplex that'i juit a block from the beach and<br />
boardwalk, Thrift bedroomion the Hm noor, 4 on the<br />
ieC£nd, H^Rti 1 ^ fnr y#ar rniLnfi living anil in ipoli#«e<br />
• Gorgeous Duplpn in fmtial ijtraiUm wuM h» aron<br />
to appreciate<br />
• 38th StreN Duplex ri^il nn the heanh lhal'i ju«<br />
b.m«iful<br />
• Thrte unit inveittnent opportimity: all unltg rented<br />
yearly. Over II perceiit return and fina,,.inu amiiaWr<br />
ul gi% perepnt to qualified buyer.<br />
• Six uniti - 3 2 bedroom duplexes In SnH •«.»»«<br />
location, There'imoneyinbe madron this on*<br />
SINGLE HOMIS<br />
0 Real nice and comfortable two story in grunt year<br />
round neighborhood. Priced to sell,<br />
• For the big family • corner property at Mrd anil<br />
Central. TTiig hnuge could be a show home,<br />
A Fine Selection <strong>of</strong> Winter<br />
& Yearly Rentals J<br />
LscatM in the h..n af iha Salaam nili itunnlnf modarn functional Mmt l»<br />
iruly "innl • kind' ans wtrr.nli yeur inipKtMn, <strong>On</strong> innrlnfl m.rj'j i (aria<br />
fQyer, limily room, fsuf bagn»ifii, iath, launary fssm, raar Htranca hail and<br />
•till ihswif, <strong>On</strong> (ha Mil (aval a eaautlhii living room wilh ilraplaa, lining im<br />
ins vary fynefisnai kifehan and tafVini iar Wr rafrathments, plwt I ipactaui<br />
maitar Mntm with b.lh and trailing room A IBIPII ttalrUH iaaai lo Hia<br />
sty3ie,|avei Esmplafa with pgwdaf rssm. An aiasani hsma compittaly furniiM4,<br />
antraliy alrcsnaitwnM IM alaetrlcally haatad Tnara'i gvar 3fa «q H M In-<br />
terior iMca and ay«r •» HI. H ol iiindKiii sfllrlng a ferHtH taking viaw ol ttta<br />
say and iniai call in far an •ppo4nlm.nl Ihli Ii |uit arhat your you'v. w.it«l far.<br />
MORRISON REALTORS<br />
8th Strait anil <strong>Ocean</strong> Afenue Dial 399-5211<br />
REALTORS<br />
—- ..<br />
GARDENS LOT — Price defies comparison at lest than<br />
16.00 per iq, ft. Excellent local ion.<br />
184 CHOICE ACRES — Atlantic County, vicinity ol Rt, SO<br />
& Tuckahoe.<br />
BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 sq, ft. Exceptional<br />
multi-family development opportunity.<br />
PRICE REDUCED— Paneled duplex, heated, convenient<br />
location, 121,000 furnished.<br />
CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new Ut»<br />
chen, loads <strong>of</strong> storage, 4 bedrooms & 2 baths. A buy at<br />
155,000 furnished<br />
17TH ST. LAGOON — Attractive paneled cottige, living<br />
room with fireplace, sundeck, 2 bedrooms, 2 boat slips.<br />
Price Just reduced.<br />
PLAZA PL. — Outstanding year 'round home, beautiful<br />
residential street, five bedroomi, tV, bathi plui powder<br />
room, spacious living room with.fireplace, dining room,<br />
attractive sunroom. Detacfaai prage.<br />
A 112,000 DUPLEX? — Yon better believe it! Needs work,<br />
but good Income opportunity.<br />
APARTMENT COMPLEX BUILT-IN FINANCING —<br />
Two outstanding three family apt, buildings near beach •<br />
comprised <strong>of</strong> four, 2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, <strong>1974</strong><br />
PAGE M>- SUCTION IHREE THf OCf AN CITY Sf NTiNEL-LIDBiR THURSDAY, OCTOSf R 3, 1W4<br />
THE OCiAN CITY SINTINEL LIDGffi<br />
R.E. FOR SALI<br />
CQMM ZQNiB—M«tt (urn cliin ma<br />
ready for 1f7i rtntiii 26 p*r€sni in<br />
com., rMlKil (ram 1)5 ooo ID lil.sgo<br />
Tlirt. apn rMycM to Hi ooo makt <strong>of</strong>f.'<br />
T id bi<br />
RE FOR SALE<br />
«ISM PUFF « th. moniii! Trjfili<br />
batfrsem Caienlal piut hying r#5ffi,<br />
ainlni room, mm). tlich.n Mlllt«<br />
room, |V| Balhl. dan, iarga f iraga, J«il«'<br />
1st dbl A UlMH h<br />
R, I. FOR SALE<br />
RE FOR SALE<br />
(Live* ROOM hsmi Fir.pl.c 1 car<br />
~ garaga, gai h.w hlai, »nfaf elly,<br />
)»«tn BioeK Sana !nquiri« iarrflnai<br />
Leant' Oo. No 111 iom<br />
BROWN<br />
-REALTOR<br />
SPECIAl. MARMORA—3<br />
bedroom home on 97 x M'<br />
lot. <strong>On</strong>* car garage Par-<br />
tiallv heatwl. KZ.OOO,<br />
NEW 2 and 3 bedroom<br />
rarnhcrs ranging from<br />
. COME SE I! US.<br />
13 Shore Rd, Marmora, NJ,<br />
PHO NE rn-mu<br />
1 iefi — Hit Ba? &*t H w ft<br />
MlaKafd had J Mm I I lull III<br />
&afht, din fm , hv rm , larga<br />
• nel Jithwaihtr, garbage dilp<br />
rilrij:, Ftngi, wfltjiy Fm inel **aifjf<br />
4 dryar, tic Sprinkler iyilem. i<br />
BtrHcui. larfa •rut witfi ««ar<br />
cisii!. Sat: ^aragi LJnlurniihad<br />
U5.S5Q For aepr sail 1?? 7337<br />
Prlyjii awnar<br />
Prewgos To<br />
GARDENS SANCHER _ llv rm<br />
din, rm, liii:, laundry, 3 bdrmi.<br />
[ Mfli, inc iun perch, sai iia*f, ig<br />
•file, gar., Baaufifu! s*»inH an tars*<br />
!i<br />
FO« IHyiiTOB - I lyrn apt, nlai<br />
MMn and Uwlj. E RantrHHttllile, 10-1<br />
OR YiAB.LV—J irall location,, Mactl.<br />
iron! itto tUsck or cantrally umirt<br />
ipraad out In luiury tor IM unte price ••<br />
balnt! Irani ptt.itfilli. «••<br />
4 LITTLI OEM—01 Hia Oaan. tovaly 1<br />
bdrm csnasa, wltti compl.ta rfteMrn<br />
kitchan. aiiHwaitar. garUga diipaul.<br />
waiher 4 dryer, ocl lit to Juna l,t call<br />
M] fra 11 am or altar 4 p.m tg.)<br />
ROOMS<br />
BOOMS - ROOMS — ROOM] — Stay<br />
with ul tliil wintar. young people<br />
welcome Friendly and raaionabla H »<br />
par night or IM 00 per weak Albatron.<br />
"10.1 Central, nfHf) tl<br />
H1ATED ROOM — center city private<br />
lemily ealljwilfl isil<br />
IN NICI HOME—lor employed or »mi<br />
ratlrad carton, Private bath, kitchan<br />
prlvallta 10 r.llahui parniri. Phona Iff,<br />
DJSIna m ordlnnamma 10-1<br />
rAODERN FULLY furnlinei i Btaroem,<br />
lit lloor Large "Nt.lri" kitchen with<br />
v Hiding giaii doart leading lo private<br />
pafis, Neatad HIS mo, a mo sr y«rly<br />
I.... Call 215-m 1)«! adtr 5 p.m. llli<br />
SUMMER RENTAL<br />
1876 RENTAL<br />
SIX ••DBOOM HOUII. cgnvanianl<br />
lo Mich, boarowalk and MMppI"!<br />
canfir, csmpltta with ail con<br />
vanleno. Mel dHhwaiher. 107 . inh<br />
llfea*.<br />
1-21S-Ki4-777S „<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
DUPLEX iultoiNSToTSia«ylobijihr«o<br />
• as, 'J ekKt Irom My, (umlrabl.<br />
MCaNon, WMtlnt, alh IJfIlf^lli<br />
WaaliBayi HilllHIH.<br />
in BHtinMt Dittrict,<br />
OCEAN<br />
Itish 117H. Sfmt<br />
MT •« MLI-<br />
*«t<br />
muwtH trllii Ba7»ilMlilaajii<br />
Mlalltr*iltillfwaM«ala,MMia7, la-<br />
Modem ttoltne apMtroenU. carpeted,<br />
eraipitte.? rnrnlihed and tqnlpiHii, TV<br />
caHc, Efficiency and one bedroom. No<br />
peti. PHONE 399-Mll or m<br />
ILL UTILITIES IML0DEI<br />
ON IWt I«LAHO—<br />
mmm maw<br />
itMi prtam mm<br />
prtam mm mm iff<br />
IMtmm iMMiiF, MM<br />
•M. ••*'<br />
STOBAGE — FMrnllurt Call Jff.ltll, tl<br />
Higjh<br />
$TOBAQi area for rant, H@s IQ fl<br />
arid dry 111* par menfh Call If*<br />
Mli<br />
fUDHUHBO EFF apt 1 lurnlihM 1<br />
bdrm apt vary raaionabla rantal lor<br />
dttlrablatananti CalinillM II<br />
APABTM1HT — In Qard.ru<br />
Firitiliwr, livlna fdjm, two DMroomj.<br />
t>.th, ilittun. TV eiBle. Heat •Ml ut<br />
•alar Na pan ir chlldran Wlntir lias .go<br />
a mQittttta |,U,TS Yearly iias.sfla m&fim,<br />
C(ll JH.ISJS tf<br />
WINTER RENTAL<br />
R.p, WANTED<br />
SEAL ESTATE WANTED VA luyer<br />
wanl, Duplai in <strong>Ocean</strong> city tultabla<br />
lar ranlali pnlaraWy not tg H I M low<br />
4O'l Call(a0fIMi41f7irHl,I1>I 10.11<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
NOTICI OF<br />
PUILICHEARINO<br />
TAKE NOTICE that the Commn.lon.r<br />
<strong>of</strong> tne New Jeriey Daparirnant ol En,<br />
vlronm.nl.I ProtHtlon will hold a public<br />
haaFIng puriuanf to authority granted by<br />
the coeifal Area Fecillty Beviaw Act<br />
INJSl Iiiie 1 at la^ i concerning me<br />
appiicafion ol Marh VIII oavaiopmanf<br />
Company 10 conilruct a condominium io<br />
be fanawn at <strong>Ocean</strong> Aira c.on0<strong>of</strong>ninium! on<br />
Weif Avenue in ocean <strong>City</strong>, cape May<br />
County. New jersey.<br />
The public hearlno will Be "am >t tne<br />
following place s* *t** a*t* p^n *
[hi<br />
PA6E ,11 — SiCTION THRII THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OGTOieW 3,<br />
Raiders open CAL season against St. Joe Wildcats<br />
TO THE VICTORS THE SPOILS—Fred Rexon (left) is presented the<br />
Frederick Kaiser Memorial Trophy following his win in the predicted log race<br />
for cruisers which closed the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club's <strong>1974</strong> racing season. Mrs<br />
Kaiser makes the award, while Commodore Louis Quillen looks on.<br />
BAKER'S<br />
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS<br />
1285 West five. Dill 399-1241<br />
(Across the Street from Wiwa & Nherwin-Wllliamf)<br />
^/<br />
-THIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE VOU TO<br />
mm OFF REPLACIMINT<br />
ALL STORM<br />
WINDOWS<br />
(INSTALLfD) _<br />
ALL STORM DOORS<br />
•5.00 OFF (INSTALLED)<br />
OFFER GOOD TO WED., OCT. JOTH<br />
"msssssssmmm/mmtmttiitA.<br />
Serving you Since "22"<br />
Sales and Service<br />
Formerly<br />
BROOKS TV.<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
CASSETTE & 8 TRACK STEREO<br />
TAPE RECORDERS • SALES I SERVICE<br />
Open<br />
9-5 Man. • Sat. Aho 7-9 hi. Eye.<br />
Call 399-1242-399-8699<br />
710 AS1URY AV OCEAN CITY<br />
Raiders lose three<br />
in CC comp«tition<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s cross country<br />
team defeated Camden<br />
Vocational, 54-109, Tuesday<br />
afternoon but lost decilioni to<br />
St, Joseph <strong>of</strong> Toms River (SO-<br />
54) and St. Augustine <strong>of</strong><br />
Richland (49-54) in a four-way<br />
meet in Richland. Thi outcome<br />
dropped the Raider record to 3-<br />
3 overall, they are still 2-0 in the<br />
Caps-Atlantic League<br />
Keith Coughlan and Mite<br />
Thurling finished 1-2 for St.<br />
Joseph, covering the course in<br />
15 minutes flat. Derie Bembry<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Augustine (15:15) crossed<br />
third. -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Mike Scythes<br />
was the first Raider to finish,<br />
coming across fourth with a<br />
time <strong>of</strong> 15:21. Dave Duncan<br />
(15:33! was sixth with Rudy<br />
Smith (15:34) finishing seventh,<br />
Pete Jansson (16:51! was far<br />
behind in the 18th position and<br />
Ken Workman (17:08) was the<br />
fifth Raider and the lith runner<br />
to cross the finish line.<br />
Tomorrow afternoon Wildwood<br />
Catholic and Hammonton<br />
will visit <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for a triple<br />
meet The runners will start at<br />
3:45 in front <strong>of</strong> the high school<br />
on Atlantic av.<br />
Over the past few dayi<br />
fishing has improved somewhat<br />
with weakfish, blues, snappers<br />
and sea bass being caught.<br />
Offshore there are blues<br />
down at the Five Fathom Bank,<br />
Avalon Shoals and the A.C.<br />
Ridge. Aa the water tem«<br />
perature drops look for bigger<br />
blues to show up in larger<br />
numbers<br />
Weakfish action has been<br />
spotty with some boats filling<br />
the big boxes while others work<br />
all day for three or six fish. The<br />
fishermen having the best luck<br />
have been using top and bottom<br />
rip with weakfish pearls, plain<br />
nooks or the weakfish flasher<br />
rig with strips <strong>of</strong> squid for bait.<br />
Surf fishing has been holding<br />
up well with good catches <strong>of</strong><br />
blues, weakfish and an oc-<br />
CUASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
• OCTOBER SPECIAL LIST<br />
1<br />
1 1<br />
THURSDAYS<br />
Pot Luck<br />
Pfatftr<br />
with<br />
twoveg.<br />
•1.00<br />
FRIDAY8<br />
Pish<br />
A<br />
Chips<br />
95<br />
S4TUPDAYS<br />
Three Trays<br />
Macaroni<br />
A<br />
Cheese<br />
SUNDAYS<br />
Chicken<br />
Platter<br />
with<br />
twoveg.<br />
1.60<br />
WEDNESDAYS<br />
Veal Cutlet<br />
Platter<br />
with<br />
F.F.AA.S.<br />
I OCTOBER IS TWICE AS NICE SPECIAL SPECIAL<br />
EVERY DEVILED CRAB PLATTER RECEIVES TWO (2) LARGE<br />
DEVILED CRABS<br />
• (still reg. price — $1,80?<br />
• We are closed on Mondays and Tu«»d»y»l<br />
! SPENCE IMk S!, ui Mm TAKE-OUT KITCHEN<br />
PfeMt 3M-1MI<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hifji School will<br />
open its <strong>1974</strong> Cape-Atlantic<br />
League season Saturday<br />
against St. Joseph <strong>of</strong> Ham.<br />
monton, a school that has n«ver<br />
lost a CAL football game<br />
Actually the Wildcats (10)<br />
will only he playing their<br />
second loop game this week<br />
lince this ii their first season in<br />
the league, St. Joseph was part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the -GAL on a limited basis<br />
last season (see Sporta Comer)<br />
but thi WildcaU are eligible for<br />
the crown this year.<br />
Coach Chuck Donahue, In his<br />
first season as head coach, saw<br />
the Wildcats handle Wlldwood<br />
with relative ease last Saturday<br />
en route to a ffl-B victory. Senior<br />
fullback Anthony DeMnreo, a<br />
...concentrating<br />
Wildcats<br />
on<br />
starter last year, scored all<br />
three <strong>of</strong> the St. Joseph touch,<br />
downs last weekend. DeMaroo,<br />
who gained 88 yards in 17<br />
carries, went over from seven<br />
yards out in the first period, two<br />
yards out in the second quarter<br />
and three yards out in the third<br />
period. St. Joseph had 20 first<br />
downs in the game, ]« <strong>of</strong> them<br />
on the ground.<br />
The Wildcats have a strong<br />
<strong>of</strong>fensive line, u shown by their<br />
good showing <strong>of</strong> their running<br />
pmi last week. Six-four senior<br />
center Nick Smersky. who<br />
carries 235 pounds, joins<br />
veteran tackles Pat Carletti (5-<br />
10,230) and Tony Riwotte (HO,<br />
W) and guards Rick Ruhwton<br />
and Fet# C<br />
SPORTSI &L l\i ER<br />
Wildcats are newest CAL entry<br />
The Cape-Atlantic League<br />
started back in 1949 ai a six<br />
team eonferaice <strong>of</strong> schooli<br />
from Cape May and Atlantic<br />
Counties, Over the yeari the<br />
scholastic sports forum has<br />
developed into a nine-team<br />
group featuring Jchools from<br />
the two original counties plus<br />
Cumberland County, In fact, it<br />
should be rallied the Cum<br />
Cape-Atlantic League to be<br />
more accurate.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> won the first three<br />
league championihips,<br />
defeating Middle Township,<br />
Cape May, Hammonton and<br />
Egg Harbor High Schools, The<br />
Raiders won again in IMS and<br />
1957.<br />
In 1960 Egg Harbor High<br />
School was closed, lending its<br />
studtnti to the new Oakcrest<br />
Regional, and dropping the<br />
CAL back to five teams. In 1981,<br />
however, two new schools were<br />
admitted. Pleasantville,<br />
previously playing independent<br />
ball, came aboard along with<br />
the brand new Mainland<br />
Regional High School. Cape<br />
May High School was closed<br />
that same year and the new<br />
Lower Capt May Regional took<br />
over its league spot.<br />
Mainland outgrew the league<br />
by Dav<br />
caslonal kingfish being<br />
reported. Most <strong>of</strong> these fish are<br />
being caught on enrk rigs with<br />
mullet, squid or bloodworm for<br />
bait. Striper fishing in the surf<br />
should pick up any day now so it<br />
is well worth the time to take a<br />
plug such as creek chubs, red<br />
fins, atoms or a Stan Glbbi and<br />
fish for these stripers,<br />
In the back bay most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
action it with wMkfiih,<br />
kingfish, sea bass and taug<br />
(slippery baai) showing up<br />
around the bridge piling. We<br />
also have heard reports <strong>of</strong> a few<br />
winter flounder moving in over<br />
the past couple <strong>of</strong> days. The<br />
bait to use in the back bay is<br />
squid, bloodworm or clam.<br />
Until next week, Good<br />
Fishing.<br />
by 1968 and dropped Out, Joining<br />
the new South Jersey Conference<br />
Not until last season<br />
wai a new football school admitted<br />
to the league. The new<br />
Hyena Regional started CAL<br />
play in 1973 and, although St.<br />
Joseph <strong>of</strong> Hammonton was an<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial league member, the<br />
Wildcats couldn't find room on<br />
everyone's football schedule<br />
last year and were therefore<br />
not eligible.<br />
Last Saturday St. Joseph<br />
played its first <strong>of</strong>ficial ape-<br />
Atlantic League football game.<br />
The Wildcats defeated Wildwood,<br />
22-6, i assume a very<br />
early positiuii atop the CAL.<br />
This Saturday the Joeys will<br />
visit Recreation Center field for<br />
the very fir« time and attempt<br />
to maintain the league lead.<br />
Coach Chuck Donahue, who<br />
lerved as an assistant for three<br />
years before taking over this<br />
season, feels the change in<br />
stature has meant a great deal<br />
to his players, "This will be the<br />
first season that St. Joseph can<br />
win a football championship.<br />
We have had the mythical <strong>City</strong><br />
Title between our school and<br />
Hammonton High but this<br />
season we can win a longstanding,<br />
respectable league.<br />
Our boys know that and they<br />
are getting more excited each<br />
day"<br />
The Wildcats have prided<br />
themselves on being the<br />
smallest school in New jersey<br />
that fields a football team. Now<br />
they have the added pride <strong>of</strong><br />
competing for their very first<br />
championship.<br />
We will welcome them to the<br />
league Saturday morning Vou<br />
are invited to join us.<br />
We stand corrected. In this<br />
space last Thursday we<br />
casually described the importance<br />
<strong>of</strong> team finish in a<br />
cross country meet by saying<br />
that even if your team sweeps<br />
the first three positions you<br />
can't conn the victory until<br />
yoiff other two runners cross<br />
the finish line.<br />
If your team wins the first<br />
three positions in a cross<br />
country meet they will<br />
mathematically clinch the<br />
meet. The reason has<br />
something to do with a limit<br />
being placed on the number <strong>of</strong><br />
opposing runners you can<br />
misplace It is a little too involved<br />
to explain here.<br />
Take my word for it. When<br />
you win the first mree spots,<br />
you win the meet. Dave Duncan<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered the correct information<br />
and he should know, Dave has<br />
to think about something while<br />
he's running across the country<br />
side!<br />
Speaking <strong>of</strong> cross country.<br />
Raider coach Jim Harris<br />
missed last Friday's meet due<br />
to the death <strong>of</strong> his father, Phil<br />
Birnbaum was on hand to<br />
supervise in Harris' absence.<br />
We know that all members <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> sports community<br />
will join us in expressing<br />
our pr<strong>of</strong>ound eympathiM<br />
to Jim.<br />
Tom Williams selections<br />
CAPEATLANTIG LEAGUE<br />
OCEAN CITY (1-0) over St. Joseph (H»<br />
PLEASANTVILLE (M-l) over Biiena (0-1)<br />
HAMMONTON (0-1) over Lower Cape May (o-l)<br />
Middle Township (0-1) over WILDWOOD (0-1)<br />
SOUTH JERSEY CONFERENCE<br />
HOLY SPIRIT (0-0-1) over Absegami (0-1)<br />
Mainland (1-0) over VINELAND (i-0)<br />
MJUville (1-0) over OAKCREST (0-1)<br />
NON.LEAGUE<br />
TOMS RIVER SOUTH (W) over Atlantic <strong>City</strong> (O-l)<br />
Camden (1-0) over BRIDGETON (1-0)<br />
Home team lilted in CAPITAL letters.<br />
Last Week: 7-2, 77.8 percent<br />
Last Season: 61-22, 73.5 percent<br />
MAXIMUM PERMITTED<br />
BY LAW<br />
Senior Joe Panlalone is the<br />
quarterback for St. Joe with<br />
juniori Tim Ebling and AJ<br />
DeStephano joining DeMareo in<br />
the backfield, Joe Hlltwine is<br />
the split end with Tom Bailey<br />
(6-5,20B) holding down the tight<br />
end slot.<br />
In other action during last<br />
weekend's opening games,<br />
defending CAL champion<br />
Pleasantville finished in a<br />
scoreless tie with Holy Spirit;<br />
Hammonton dropped a close 8-7<br />
decision to Williamstown;<br />
Middle Township was murdered<br />
by sixth-ranked<br />
Glassboro, 41-0; Lower Cape<br />
May was dumped by St. James<br />
<strong>of</strong> Carney's Point, ffi-Q; and<br />
Buena was outscored by 10th<br />
ranked Salem, 42-88,<br />
Opening day action in the<br />
Southern Division <strong>of</strong> the South<br />
Jersey Conference saw future<br />
Raider opponent Absegami lose<br />
to Vlneland, 22-3; Mainland top<br />
Atlantic 6-0, behind Kevin<br />
Montgomery'« 113 yards; and<br />
Bridgiton blast Oakeres , 20-0<br />
In a nonleague contest,<br />
Millville topped Biihop<br />
Neumann, 21-13,<br />
This Saturday Coach Mike<br />
Slaveski begins concentrating<br />
on the Cape-Atlantlc League<br />
and unbeaten St. Joseph in<br />
particular.<br />
CLOCKS and<br />
ANTIQUE FURNITURE<br />
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP<br />
LAROI SILICTIONOF N1W<br />
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS<br />
Antique Furniture In Top Condition—<br />
• 2 LevMMfi<br />
• 2 English Hall Ricks<br />
• l English Wash Stands<br />
• Early Artier, Pine G.F. Clock*<br />
• 2 English Sideboards with<br />
Beveled Mirrors<br />
CALL-WRITi-COMIINI<br />
Swamped! No Cloek Repair Work Accepted Now<br />
C. Emerson Johnson, Prop.<br />
BankAmericard &<br />
Master Charge<br />
For the Young, Discerning and Dynamic:<br />
Escadrille Sport Coats<br />
by Mart Seh«Hn*r« Mara<br />
1500 NEW KD.<br />
NQRTHFIELD<br />
DIAL 845-1745<br />
Those are ieatiegats with a BJimgfjj spirit^ ihq EgeadKlln 1 spjfi! Puts wocif *\m<br />
the l&ax and much Q! inafiapid (weicf. §*n?ailsns! aiding<br />
flappsa pctknii and a deeply llaaftefl csnlor van! TiM&fftg by Haft IchaffnSF & MflfiT<br />
aftfl • tnm.. lively lasfe * 130,00<br />
l.ch* '.""(6.50<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
Ajbury Ave, Dial 399 1936<br />
HIGHER DIVIDENDS<br />
90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS AMOUNT<br />
•600 Minimum Balance Additions in Any Amount<br />
REGUUR PASSBOOK SAMS ACCOUNT<br />
No Minimum Balance No WHhilraval<br />
Required<br />
MAXIMUM f ERMITTED<br />
eruw<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINQS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1001 ASBUHV AVENUE PHONE 609 399-0012<br />
il<br />
\<br />
KOAC AND SONS<br />
m OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
6?<br />
CIMPUTCiHrS<br />
OF TIE WIB<br />
WHAT TO SEE!<br />
WHERE TO GO!<br />
MTH YEAR - No. 3f Telephone 3W 5411 OC1AN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong> PRICE 15c<br />
Mistakes are found<br />
in city assessments<br />
by Chuck Thompson<br />
In the year ending in<br />
December, 1WS, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
reeeivtd almost S8 million in<br />
property taxes from ownen <strong>of</strong><br />
more than 12,000 properties.<br />
Howevtr, the two i^ides<br />
responsible for overseeing the<br />
proper assessment <strong>of</strong> these<br />
propertiei art raluFtant or<br />
unable to pinpoint reewUy<br />
discovered inequjtjet in the<br />
property tax syitem in Oaan<br />
<strong>City</strong>,<br />
In 1972 a revaluation for all <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was performed by<br />
D. Allen Stretch Jr., • local<br />
realtor, in an effort to bring<br />
current th» records <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax Assessor's<br />
Office,<br />
However, according to<br />
Lawrence T. Benrdelli,<br />
secretary to the Cape May<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation,<br />
"because <strong>of</strong> errori" discovered<br />
during the course <strong>of</strong> "bearings<br />
last year," the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax<br />
A.s.ses»or was "ordered" to<br />
review "the entire land valia<br />
set-up as it was done for<br />
revaluation,"<br />
This revaluation prompted a<br />
local resident to register a<br />
complaint with the Tax<br />
Assessor*! <strong>of</strong>fice with a copy <strong>of</strong><br />
his letter sent to the Sentinel<br />
John P. Speidel, whose two<br />
properties have been assessed<br />
an additional $1,195, wai<br />
concerned "not go much in the<br />
new assessment but in the<br />
wastefulness necessitated by<br />
employment <strong>of</strong> personnel to<br />
research and recompute<br />
figures, make up form letters,<br />
mail out notices, etc."<br />
<strong>On</strong> Bmach Rd.<br />
•Hiis increase in assessment<br />
was brought about, Speidel<br />
said, "not by any changes in my<br />
property, but rather through<br />
error, carelessness or ineptitude<br />
on ths parts <strong>of</strong> parties<br />
whom the taxpayers pay to<br />
process such mutters ac<br />
Mirately,"<br />
To investigate Speidel's<br />
charges, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax<br />
Assessor Charles Chappatte<br />
was contacted A question to<br />
Oiappatte concerning who did<br />
the original revaluation that is<br />
now subject to such an extensive<br />
review elicited the<br />
response, "you're treading on<br />
very dangeroui ground here."<br />
When called back to check<br />
out further the details <strong>of</strong> a form<br />
letter which is being sent to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> property owners<br />
whose assessments were found<br />
to be incorrect, Chappatte's<br />
secretary laid that he had "]u«t<br />
this minute stepped out" and<br />
would probably be gone all<br />
afternoon. However, a personal<br />
visit to Chappatte'g <strong>of</strong>fice found<br />
that he was in after all.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the letters going out <strong>of</strong><br />
Chappatte's <strong>of</strong>fice reads, "The<br />
Cape May County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Taxation under which this<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice operates has ordered a<br />
re calculation <strong>of</strong> all land<br />
values, not changing the per<br />
front foot value, but to check<br />
the mathematical com<br />
putations "<br />
When asked how many<br />
mistakes this "re-calculation,"<br />
which has being going on "since<br />
February," has uncovered,<br />
Chappatte responded with "oh,<br />
a minimal number." He was<br />
continued on page 16<br />
Zone board tables<br />
beach building plea<br />
An attempt to gat a variance<br />
to allow the building <strong>of</strong> two<br />
single family homes on the<br />
beach was postponed at<br />
Tuesday night's meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
zoning board.<br />
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred H.<br />
Williams were represented by<br />
their attorney, John Daniels, in<br />
the attempt Tuesday to get the<br />
necessary approval from the<br />
board to build two single<br />
family, five-bedroom homes on<br />
two lot! at 25 Beach rd.<br />
In order to receive a ruling<br />
tnm the zoning board on a<br />
variance request, a petitioner<br />
mum first be denied a permit<br />
from the building inspector.<br />
Board chairman Fred Tarves<br />
said that the board never<br />
received the requisite denial<br />
from building inspector Walter<br />
Beddow, Daniels, however, told<br />
Tarves that he has had to<br />
petition Beddow for a permit<br />
three times.<br />
Hie first Urns, according to<br />
Daniels, the Williams couple<br />
was turned down because Mr.<br />
Williams had not accompanied<br />
Mrs. Williams and the builder<br />
when they made the application.<br />
The second time they<br />
were asked to present more<br />
plans.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the third attempt, the<br />
couple was informed that then<br />
city solicitor Jtobert F. Garret<br />
had advised Beddow not to<br />
issue a permit because the<br />
plans extended over the<br />
Atlantic Coastal Beach Zone,<br />
an imaginary line drawn by the<br />
city ordinjnee in 1971 to<br />
prevent building encroachment<br />
and sand dune removal along<br />
the beachfront.<br />
According to Daniels, a letter<br />
from Oarrett informing Beddow<br />
<strong>of</strong> this decision was the<br />
only written refusal the<br />
Williams pair had received. He<br />
said, however, that prwent city<br />
solicitor Josiah E DuBois had<br />
interpreted Garret's action and<br />
Beddow's refusal as a formal<br />
permit denial,<br />
Tarves responded with a<br />
letter from Beddow stating that<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Williams had<br />
never made a formal permit<br />
application. Since a formal<br />
application followed by an<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial permit denial by the<br />
building inspector is a<br />
prerequisite for a hearing on a<br />
variance request, Tarves<br />
continued the hearing until the<br />
Board's November meeting.<br />
<strong>On</strong> a requett by Danieli, the<br />
board instructed its secretary<br />
continued on page 16<br />
South end condo<br />
future in doubt<br />
If residents <strong>of</strong> the southend<br />
felt that last week's decision by<br />
the planning board to recommend<br />
that the Mark VII<br />
Development Corporation's<br />
proposed 40 unit condominium<br />
be disapproved brought an end<br />
to the project, they were<br />
mistaken.<br />
According to Thomas A.<br />
CucUioUa, m attorney for «fti<br />
builders, there are provisions<br />
under Ordinance 1104, which<br />
calk for a site plan review for<br />
certain types <strong>of</strong> buildings, that<br />
the builders are legally entitled<br />
to use in an effort to get their<br />
project approved,<br />
Cucinotta made his remarks<br />
following a hearing by the<br />
builders before an <strong>of</strong>ficial <strong>of</strong> the<br />
State's Bureau <strong>of</strong> Marine Lands<br />
Management <strong>of</strong> the State's<br />
Deoartment <strong>of</strong> Bivlronmwital<br />
Protection (DBF). This<br />
meeting had been scheduled to<br />
comply with provisions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Coastal Areas Facility Review<br />
Act prior to last week's, ruling<br />
by the Planning Board.<br />
"The next jtep, as outlined<br />
under (ordinance 1104),"<br />
Cucinotta said, "the builders<br />
may take their cue before the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners. If the<br />
Bike Weekend Friday, Saturday<br />
Cyclists will be able to pedal<br />
the length <strong>of</strong> this island on a<br />
special bikeway on Friday and<br />
Saturday,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s second annual<br />
Bika Weekend will feature a<br />
bikeway that begins on the<br />
boardwak and extends to 59th<br />
st. on the soah end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
island.<br />
In addition, those who participate<br />
will receive "Pedal<br />
Pusher" certificates from the<br />
<strong>City</strong>. The pedal pushers certificate<br />
lauds the benefits <strong>of</strong><br />
GOOD NEWS—"Hie Cape M*y County Highway Department •tailed work on<br />
paving <strong>of</strong> We* av, la the wUthend this week. The Mitt is a county road and is<br />
mahUalnedbythec^untymdnottfiecity.OoiJntellorPhoto.<br />
IT'S TOPPED—Tradition has it that when a<br />
building has reached its height and the ro<strong>of</strong> is<br />
finished a pine tree is placed there signifying it has<br />
been topped. The Senior Citizens Project at flth gt,<br />
and West av, is sporting a pine tree from the topmost<br />
signifying work has been completed as far as height<br />
Counsellor Photo.<br />
commissioners disapprove,<br />
they must institute fact-flndne<br />
to determine legal grounds for<br />
the denial since the land where<br />
the builders propose to build<br />
their project is zone three Umi,<br />
They cannot base their deeis%,i<br />
on opinion as the planning<br />
board did" last week.<br />
Zone three land is larrt<br />
tfesjgnEted by thf fty't, 'AsLsl*<br />
ordinances for use by multi unit<br />
dwellings.<br />
Yesterday's meeting wai<br />
held under provisions <strong>of</strong> a State<br />
cod* which requires a hearing<br />
far any project proposed to be<br />
built within designated coastal<br />
areas <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey,<br />
However, Walter J. bryla,<br />
BVervisor <strong>of</strong> the coastal zone<br />
section, said that the State was<br />
"unaware that the planning<br />
board had recommended<br />
disapproval <strong>of</strong> this project,"<br />
"Tne Commissioner David F,<br />
Bardin, Commissioner <strong>of</strong> DBP<br />
will not approve any plan,"<br />
Dryla said, "in cases where the<br />
municipality has not given<br />
approval <strong>of</strong> the project,"<br />
Cucinotta did not indicate<br />
when the builders would take<br />
their case before the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Commissioners.<br />
biking in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, A list <strong>of</strong><br />
bicycle safety rulei are printed<br />
on the back <strong>of</strong> the certificate.<br />
The bikeway will begin on the<br />
north end <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk. It<br />
will continue on Wesley av. at<br />
flrd st. The route will ttffn to<br />
West av. at 29th st. and continue<br />
to 59th st<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman,<br />
an ardent cyclist, will <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
inaugurate the weekend in front<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Muiic Pier, boardwalk<br />
and Moorlyn terr., 10 a.m.<br />
Saturday. Riders ire also<br />
urged to participate in the<br />
Heart Association's Cyclethon<br />
on Sunday. 1 p.m. to help rajse<br />
money to fight heart disease<br />
Weather-<br />
Today should be mostly<br />
sunny with the High<br />
temperatiirH la the Wi,<br />
Tonight's low will be in thf<br />
40g, Friday will be fair<br />
with a chancr <strong>of</strong> showers<br />
on Saturday. High temperatures<br />
aver the<br />
weekend shoUd be in the<br />
upper W'a to mid Tf'i with<br />
the iowt ranging in the mid<br />
4t'i to mid SO't,<br />
U.S.Weather Service.<br />
fTMlTRklTDRftWMlMI<br />
NOTICE - O—.ct M MPkr<br />
tMcK. JIM 1 hwr m UMItri Mai<br />
•rMM.<br />
—iFlfifBjiirttf X-FWIM4*<br />
AM,<br />
OCTSM* WM<br />
IS .. 4:14 10 07<br />
11 ., 5JI Dili<br />
U ,. l;ll 13 10<br />
11 .. TilS iiM<br />
14 „ «:M 1:41<br />
ii-fl ill! IiB<br />
It . fiW III!<br />
P.M.<br />
i:« 11 04<br />
5:44 13 01<br />
t« tin<br />
•:»• t U<br />
t:U 3:04<br />
In court again<br />
<strong>City</strong> named in beach suits<br />
Tlie owners <strong>of</strong> a number <strong>of</strong><br />
beachfront lots along E.<br />
Atlantic blvd. oeeanward <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"bulkhead line" imposed in<br />
1971 have filed suit against the<br />
city for various damages including<br />
the reclamation <strong>of</strong><br />
property taxes paid on the lots.<br />
The suits were brought by<br />
Jiy nugan <strong>of</strong> B29 St James pL,<br />
th« owner <strong>of</strong> three beachfront<br />
lot* in taji block 46 G, and<br />
Richard G. Snyder, Mary Nolan<br />
Snyder, John D. Hermansader<br />
and Rosemary , C. Hermansacier,<br />
who Jointly and<br />
separately own 10 ld« in the<br />
same area.<br />
TTie Hermaniaders live in<br />
West Redding, Conn., Snyder<br />
lives at 783 Boardwalk and his<br />
wife lives at 90S Seaview rd<br />
Spottmd by neighbors<br />
Snyder was a deputy to former<br />
Mayor Robert L Sharp and wag<br />
iii Charge <strong>of</strong> rhe city's heaeh<br />
repleniKhniBnt pmgram until<br />
1971<br />
Both the Dugan and Snyder-<br />
HermanMder suits were filed<br />
by Ronald ftmnan <strong>of</strong> the law<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong> Warren, Goldberg<br />
and Berman <strong>of</strong> Trartnn.<br />
In the faU <strong>of</strong> 1971 tbe city<br />
eommisiioneri adopted an<br />
ordinance creating a caastaj<br />
beach »ne where no new<br />
building could take place and in<br />
the event <strong>of</strong> the destruction <strong>of</strong><br />
more than half <strong>of</strong> a structure<br />
already existing within that<br />
zone it could not be rebuilt. The<br />
"bulkhead line" runs along the<br />
easterly line <strong>of</strong> E. Atlantic Uvd.<br />
K the poMibility <strong>of</strong><br />
any building on either the<br />
Dugan or SnydfT Herrn«uimdi>r<br />
properties<br />
Prior to enactment <strong>of</strong> th*<br />
ordinance Snyder began<br />
bulldozing away the land dunes<br />
on his property and the city<br />
obtained a resDralning order in<br />
Chancery Division <strong>of</strong> Superior<br />
Court. That litigation wag<br />
settled when the city agreed to<br />
pay Snyder the fair market<br />
value for the sand duie covered<br />
lots, and in the event the two<br />
tides failed to reach an<br />
agreement over the price the<br />
city would institute eminent<br />
domain proceedings.<br />
Both Snyder and Dugan<br />
turned down the city's <strong>of</strong>fer on<br />
the grounds that it inadequately<br />
reflected the value <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Fourth arson attempt found<br />
Sometime Tuesday evening,<br />
still another attempt was made<br />
to destroy the home <strong>of</strong> Edward<br />
Dougherty on 340 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Three timis in a period <strong>of</strong> sut<br />
weeki in the spring <strong>of</strong> this year<br />
Dougherty's home was struck<br />
by fire, all apparently the work<br />
<strong>of</strong> an arsonist.<br />
In the last attempt, which<br />
QCeured on April an; firemen<br />
found containers with a<br />
petroleum-based product<br />
spaced around the attic Door In<br />
the center <strong>of</strong> the circle <strong>of</strong><br />
containers was a burned down<br />
candle. Fire Chief Ferdinand<br />
Taccarino said an inflammable<br />
Full <strong>of</strong> legal problems<br />
substance had apparently been<br />
poin-ed on the floor from the<br />
candle to each container.<br />
Recently Dougherty started<br />
reconstructing his home and,<br />
evidently, the arsonist is<br />
determined to see that such<br />
attempts are aborted,<br />
Thi* attempt at arson,<br />
however, was thwarted through<br />
the efforts <strong>of</strong> concerned neighbors<br />
Fred Schnilzler, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, was driving Mrs. Hon.ee<br />
Jordan home from a meeting to<br />
her residence in the vicinity <strong>of</strong><br />
Dougherty's home, when the<br />
two <strong>of</strong> them smelled gas They<br />
called the police who, in turn,<br />
contacted the N«w Jersey<br />
Natural Gas Co.<br />
When no one showed from the<br />
ps company, SchnHzlw and<br />
Jordan decided to call in the<br />
fire dapartment Fire depart^<br />
merit <strong>of</strong>ficials broke into the<br />
home and found a three<br />
quarter-inch main line in the<br />
home had been opened and a<br />
candle was left burning<br />
Police department oKieuus<br />
were only able to say that an<br />
investigation into tbe incident is<br />
being conducted. George<br />
Snyder. supervisor <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
Jersey Natural Gas Co, <strong>of</strong>fice in<br />
property. The city agreed to<br />
start condemnation<br />
proceedings and later indicated<br />
that the appraUab were being<br />
recalculated and reviled upward<br />
since State Green Acres<br />
funding had ben obtaiMd far<br />
the purchase*.<br />
Last fall the ordinance<br />
authorizing acquUttitm <strong>of</strong> af<br />
privately owned btufa Undi<br />
oeeanward <strong>of</strong> the "buUdMMd<br />
line" was placed on th*<br />
November ballot by potfe<br />
petition and defeated. The dtjr<br />
lost the Green Acre* grant M<br />
<strong>of</strong>fend by the State and ha*<br />
recently made rMUpUattal<br />
tor other funds to aeqAvbwA :<br />
(ram property that jg prirtttir<br />
continued on peg M<br />
involved "really know* wtiath*<br />
is doing."<br />
"The gas at that<br />
was turned <strong>of</strong>f far the!<br />
Snyder Mid<br />
involved nut only knew he* to<br />
find and open the main, hit<br />
they had to know how lotmnjB<br />
the gas as wall."<br />
A collection WM taken aft*<br />
tlw- last fire to bab> «»<br />
Dougrtrty family nMM Mr<br />
combination rcaidcace aw*<br />
delieatMMn more. <strong>On</strong>e 1<br />
tor <strong>of</strong>fered a fI,Q»i<br />
th§ HIIU<br />
anwmrf<br />
Oty gives Beach Club break<br />
A special meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ajmrnissioneii was<br />
held yesterday to pass a<br />
resolution "ejttending the time<br />
for commencing construction<br />
on the project taiown as Beach<br />
Qub Condominium in the <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>."<br />
A resolution approving the<br />
final site plan was adopted by<br />
the commissioners on <strong>Oct</strong>otar<br />
17, 1973, with the provision that<br />
all permits would hr.ve to be<br />
obtained and eonjtruetion<br />
would have had to be started<br />
within one year <strong>of</strong> th« passage<br />
<strong>of</strong> the resolution. Unless this<br />
restriction was complied with,<br />
the resolution would have<br />
become null and void.<br />
However, during the interim,<br />
the Qwan <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay<br />
preservation Association has<br />
brought suit against the builder<br />
in an attempt to stop the construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> the project and this<br />
has hampered the builder in his<br />
atempt to comply with the<br />
resolution.<br />
"As a result <strong>of</strong> negotiations<br />
between the city attorney and<br />
attornies for builders <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Beach Club Condominium, "<br />
said Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman, "it became apparent<br />
that the conditions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
original resoluion could not be<br />
met, to wit, that the builder<br />
must comply with all the<br />
conditions <strong>of</strong> the site plan<br />
within a one year period. Thus,<br />
the terms <strong>of</strong> tbe original<br />
resolution have been extended<br />
to a period <strong>of</strong> 120 days beyond<br />
the conclusion <strong>of</strong> all litigation "<br />
In final comment, tne mayor<br />
emphasized the additional<br />
proviso <strong>of</strong> the extending<br />
resolution "that any application<br />
for a building permit<br />
made within this extended<br />
PAPER COLLECTION—Members <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey National Guard out <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> load a truck with newspapers collected by the lions Club for the<br />
paper recycling project. Proceeds from the sale <strong>of</strong> the paper an bang used for<br />
the club's eye clinic. <strong>Newspaper</strong>s, tied in neat bundles may be left in a storage<br />
garage behind Brownlee's Furniture Store at 7th st, and West av. any day.<br />
Collections are made <strong>of</strong> the the papers at regular intervals and are taken to a<br />
recycling center where they are bought by th« pound. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Lions paper drive full-time<br />
Hie local wed newspaper<br />
drive, sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty Uons aub, it being conducted<br />
on a full-time basis with<br />
the assistance <strong>of</strong> Herbert<br />
Brownlee <strong>of</strong> Brownlee Furniture<br />
and with tbe assistance<br />
<strong>of</strong> the New Jeney National<br />
Guard<br />
Hie newspaper* are stored at<br />
the Brownlee Furniture<br />
warehouse and periodically urn<br />
loaded and trucked to a<br />
reclamation center tor eventual<br />
recycling <strong>of</strong> the newspapers<br />
Funds realized bom the sale <strong>of</strong><br />
the paper are to be used by the<br />
local Lions Club tor Sight<br />
Conservations Projects and<br />
assistance to tbe Jadjfnt blind<br />
in the Oce*n <strong>City</strong> Ml,<br />
Monies are also being Bert to<br />
the Uons Blind Center hi<br />
Atlantic aty and Tbe Hetaa<br />
DUer Home tor the MM to<br />
tons <strong>of</strong><br />
into National Guard truck* and<br />
miaported to Uw redamatiai<br />
center by A Battery, Sth<br />
Howitier Battalion, 11M<br />
Group, New Jewey Natkau)<br />
Giiird, under the taad*«b4j>al<br />
CaputoHta*. ,<br />
Local tmtimu an anti to<br />
period <strong>of</strong> time «faall be HUB<br />
to pro<strong>of</strong> being furniated<br />
satisfactory to the Bcurd<br />
Commissioner* ..<br />
adequate sewerage tad<br />
are avaflaUe to tenta to<br />
project."<br />
Before adjourning the «pecM<br />
meeting, the mayor amiwK
PAGE 2 ~ SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOSf R 10,<br />
Clean bill is given to County health department<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
—ITie Cape May County Health<br />
Department's internal controls,<br />
recordi and operation are<br />
WcdlanMocording to an audit<br />
releaied Tuesday by the County<br />
TYeagurer's <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
County Treaswer Philip R.<br />
Matalucei reported on the<br />
findings <strong>of</strong> the audit his <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
performed on the Health unit,<br />
ninth county department<br />
audited thut far this year, at<br />
Tuesday's meeting f>f the Cape<br />
May County Board nf ("hnson<br />
Freeholders here<br />
"Trill cursory review <strong>of</strong> the<br />
operation certainly indicates<br />
that there ll not a better health<br />
organization anywhere,"<br />
Matalucci laid,<br />
Matalucci praised the overall<br />
direction oHhe department by<br />
Freeholder Hoy Gillian, Fuhlic<br />
Health Coordinator Louis J<br />
Lamanfifl and Lawrence E<br />
Pardee, Supervisor <strong>of</strong> Ad<br />
ministration .Services, The<br />
Departmpnt's Environmental<br />
Planner was credited with<br />
"dnine » great job" planning (o<br />
enlv** fnnfir^ipRf#d future<br />
problems. Employees <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Health Department "all<br />
displayed a true dedication and<br />
a real concern for the health<br />
and welfare <strong>of</strong> all thow they<br />
servein Cape May County." the<br />
audit reads.<br />
The audit makes two<br />
recommendations: use <strong>of</strong> an<br />
accounting machine to replace<br />
the present manual method <strong>of</strong><br />
posting individual patient<br />
gccount records, and "new or<br />
tnlarged" facilities to house the<br />
Health Department in the near<br />
future<br />
THE BEGINNING A pile driver is at work setting the pilings for the new<br />
Public Safety building being erected between 45th and 46th sts, on West av<br />
Counsellor Photo.<br />
Were<br />
having a<br />
OF VAJSITY FAIR, QUILT ROBES<br />
Short: Regularly $18.00-Now $13.95<br />
Long: Regularly $26.00—Now $19.95<br />
Save on sumptuous princess-shaped nylon tricot quilts with an elegant<br />
touch <strong>of</strong> satin at !he neckline Sizes 8-18 In Vanity Fairs heavenly shades<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pink Champagne Wedgwood, Crystalene Aqua, or brilliant Red Plush<br />
"The department '§ facilities<br />
are not large enough to provide<br />
for their total needs, especially<br />
the clinics where patients<br />
awaiting service must sit on<br />
benches in public hallways<br />
instead <strong>of</strong> waiting rooms."<br />
The nape May County Health<br />
Department, established as the<br />
first such unit in the state in<br />
1980, provide public" health<br />
services to 14 <strong>of</strong> the 18<br />
municipalities in the County<br />
Wildwood and Cape May <strong>City</strong><br />
have their own health depart<br />
menti.<br />
In the Nursing Division <strong>of</strong> the<br />
department, some B,S43 individuals<br />
received services<br />
during 1973, Services include•<br />
tuberculosi* clinics and<br />
screening in schools, materim!<br />
child health clinics, GYN<br />
cancer detection clinics,<br />
diabetes detection clinics,<br />
home visits by nurses relative<br />
to maternal-child health, and<br />
keeping a watch for various<br />
communicable and non<br />
communicable diseases.<br />
More than 3,M7 patients were<br />
given »total <strong>of</strong> 9,742 treatments<br />
fn the Phyiieiil Medicine and<br />
Rehabilitation Division <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Health Department last year,<br />
Matalucci's audit shows<br />
Perhaps the function <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Health Department best known<br />
to the general public are the<br />
services <strong>of</strong> the Environmental<br />
Health Diviiion, the agency<br />
that inspects food sanitation in<br />
restaurant! and other food<br />
handling locatioM,<br />
The Division also monitors<br />
environmental conditions in the<br />
air, the water supplies and<br />
Sturm rapped for lack<br />
<strong>of</strong> management abili<br />
Chester .' Wimberg, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Wilbur J<br />
Oitrander, <strong>of</strong> Wildwood.<br />
Democratic Freeholder can<br />
didates, have reminded Bill<br />
Surm <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the remarki<br />
he made in his successful bid<br />
for election as a Freeholder,<br />
Wimherg and Ostrander said,<br />
"Surm said Freeholders are<br />
ejected to manage. If they<br />
cannot manage well, they must<br />
be thrown out <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice His<br />
most <strong>of</strong>ten quoted remark was.<br />
<strong>of</strong> famous<br />
VANITY FAIR^Tricopaque'Robw<br />
Formerly $20.00~Now $14.98<br />
A once-i-y§ar chance to have Vanity Fair's mlraculoui noshow<br />
nylon Tricopaqui robes at a saving. Zip into oni <strong>of</strong> thBSB<br />
tri-color swing shapes at home. Take anothBr along as a perfectly<br />
pickibla, washable traveling companion. Short version<br />
(not shown) formerly $15.00, now $10,95. Both in sizes 8.20,<br />
In Red Plush, Laguna Blue, Chantilly Rose or Navy True, all<br />
with two-color contrast banding.<br />
LINGERIE DIPT<br />
2nd FLOOR<br />
OPEM<br />
FRI. I SAT. EVES,<br />
'til 9 P.M.<br />
"It's easy to be a Kepubiican in<br />
Cape May county and be a part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the machine. But it takes<br />
guts to be a Democrat and<br />
stand up for what we belifl rn America's Or»ati>st FBmilv<br />
Charles G Sproule <strong>of</strong> Wyn being held this morning rjiurch <strong>of</strong> Wim Palm Beach morning at the Wimberg<br />
newood Park Apartments,<br />
BY THE<br />
(Thursday) at in o'clock in Our Surviving are his wife, Funeral Home with the Rev<br />
Wynnewood, Pa . and 4831Lady<br />
<strong>of</strong> Good Counsel R C Mildred Lee Pratt; two ion», William R Allen, pastor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
CITY SFNTINEL LEDGER, I Central av,, this city, died Church, Interment will he at Harold T Jr, <strong>of</strong> Richmond, V(,, First Presbyterian Church,<br />
Tuesday in Ijinkmau Hospital Seaside Cemetery, and Lindsay L, MO,, <strong>of</strong> ft <strong>of</strong>ficiating, intermiwt was at<br />
ii9 mh 5tip«, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N ,I<br />
He waj 77<br />
Arrangements are by the Louis, Mo ; one brother, Dr, Ssatirie r«m«t»rv ral<strong>of</strong>mn<br />
Estahlishedimi<br />
Mr, Sproule was preiident <strong>of</strong> Wimhiirg Funeral Homf" AC Pratt <strong>of</strong> Haddonfleld; and<br />
the CO, SprouJe Asioriateg <strong>of</strong><br />
four p-andphUdrai<br />
!!•„,„ fd ai r,,.i OfFice at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N ' .<br />
Wynnewood, He wai a long<br />
Services will bt held today<br />
time member <strong>of</strong> the Bala Raymond Robbins (Thursday) at 2 p m, from the<br />
Cynwyd-NarbertJ) Rntary Oub,<br />
Godfrey Punwil Homi, W<br />
tOHS' T STP.-f HEKS ri'BI.iSHER<br />
Pounders and Pmrioti Raymond Robbini <strong>of</strong> «ffl C«itral av., with the R«v, L. BayarJ Crowttiers<br />
Historical Society, Sons <strong>of</strong> the Asbury av, died Thursday in Burdelle Hawk <strong>of</strong> tbi Flrtf<br />
VINTElMTT.MirHEI.ETTF: EniTOR<br />
American Revolution and the ffliore Memorial Hospital United Methodlit Chureta, tt-<br />
Baywd Crowther <strong>of</strong> 2419<br />
Penn Oub,<br />
Mr Robbini was born in fidating Intermait wUl be at<br />
Wesley av and Fort Lauder-<br />
JOHN.J SOI'TMARn APVERTISINOMANAfiKR »«.*• Surviving are his iife, the Bordentown and movrt to this the convenienci* <strong>of</strong> the family<br />
dale, Fla, died Sunday in Shore<br />
former Sarah Pedrick; one city 41 yean ago. He operated and there will be no public<br />
Memorial Hospital<br />
SURSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
daughter, Mrs, Curnow Carlson an antique shop which calling hoiffs<br />
Mr, Growths' wai chairman MINE FOR<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Homers Point, Marmora and Beesleys Point; six<br />
<strong>of</strong> Siirley, Mas*,; one son, specialized in primltative<br />
<strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong> directors <strong>of</strong><br />
months, 13,75, Elsewhere, per year, 18.00; six months,<br />
Charles Jr. Of Wayne, Pa,; six American antique*.<br />
Bachmann Brothers,<br />
STREET<br />
14,00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year, 17,00. Price on<br />
jp"andehildren and two great A graduate <strong>of</strong> Bordentown<br />
manufacturers <strong>of</strong> plaitic<br />
Claite F. W*r, Sr<br />
newsstand, IS cents per copy. PutallcaUon Schedule:<br />
grandchildren<br />
Military Academy and Rutgon<br />
products in Philadelphia. He<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Engineering, he wai a PETEasBURG - Claude F, also wai a well-known sport.<br />
Weekly every Thursday: Semi-wepkly Tuesday and<br />
Friday from first wwh in June until labor Day,<br />
Memorial services will be member <strong>of</strong> Beta Ph«« Chi, the tohler sr <strong>of</strong> Old Tuckahw rd, Iman and had been active in<br />
held tomorrow (Friday) at 10 Jordentown Baptist Church, died Monday in Burdette speedboat racing in South<br />
and Orion Lodge 56 F and AM <strong>of</strong> Tbmlln Hospital. Hi w«i ff, Jersey having a large collection<br />
Frenehtown from whidi he had Mr. Kohlw was a retired <strong>of</strong> medals and trophies he won.<br />
received hii 8O-j«ar pin la« cottage training raperviMr at A formw resident <strong>of</strong> Wyn-<br />
month.<br />
the Woodbine State School He ootB, Pa, he wai a member <strong>of</strong><br />
FREEMAN He wa« a World War II Navy was bom in Deare, Ft,, mi the LuLu and Manufacturers<br />
veteran and a member <strong>of</strong> had resided here for SO yean Golf Clubs in Philadelphia and We have i Re*<br />
Patent Leather and Suede team up In this versatile tasslmd Morgan.Ranck Post 1S7 He wai president <strong>of</strong> the board the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club<br />
American Legion <strong>of</strong> thii city. <strong>of</strong> trustees <strong>of</strong> Wesley United in Northfleld ai well as several Shipment <strong>of</strong><br />
mac. Walk with a winner In Dark Brown, Black, Green Surviving are hii wife, Varna Methodiit Church <strong>of</strong> thli city. elube in Florida.<br />
Wtlion Robbins,<br />
Surviving are hii wife, 8urvivin£ is his wife, Doris Street Hockey<br />
Status $29.00 Services were held Monday Blanche; two sons, Claude f, M. Stick* I lags<br />
afternoon in Bordentown with Jr. and John D,; one bretjiif, Services were held yesterday<br />
interment In the Bordentown Edmond; and two gnuidjoni. (Wednesday)<br />
Cemetery. Arrangementi were Services will be held today<br />
by the Godfrey Funeral Home. cniuriday! at 1 pm, at the<br />
Langley Funeral Homt,<br />
Tuckahoe, with the Rev. John<br />
Garrahan <strong>of</strong> Wesley United ftomll C. Pyne<br />
Methodist Oiurch <strong>of</strong>fidattag.<br />
Henry S. Cowan, Sr. Interment will be at the churcti Nervell C. Pyne <strong>of</strong> m S.<br />
cemetery.<br />
Shora rd., Palermo, died<br />
Henry S. Cowan Sr. <strong>of</strong> 208<br />
Tuetday in the Unwood Con-<br />
Bartram la. Died Friday in<br />
valescent Center, He was 95,<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital! He Earl B. Bergman<br />
Mr. Pyne was born in Tapwai<br />
74.<br />
Mhannock, Va,, had been a<br />
Mr, Cowan was born to SOMERS POINT • liri G, long time resident <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Scotland and formerly lived in Bergman <strong>of</strong> 5 Par dr, passed Washington, DC area living<br />
Philadelphia and Baltimore, away at his home Saturday He th«e from IBIS until mi when<br />
OCiAN CITY<br />
Md He was r«irtd from th^" * wag 76,<br />
ha moved to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, He tod<br />
Pt-nn Central Railroad after 30 Mr. Bergman was t native <strong>of</strong><br />
been a resident <strong>of</strong> Palermo for SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACT<br />
years <strong>of</strong> service.<br />
Warren, Pa,, and a longtime<br />
one year.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the resident <strong>of</strong> Drexel Hill, Pi. He He formerly was active in the 8fh Sh and W«l«y Ava. Dial 399-5555<br />
AARP, the Merion Park<br />
A Winning Combination<br />
moved here eight yean ago. Washington Memorial<br />
Community Aisociation, Good He retired m 1*4 as a Christian Church,<br />
— FREE DELIVERY —<br />
Counsel Leisure Club, Allied juperviior for the Pullman Survivtag are hi» wife, Rosa<br />
Civic Council, Knighti Templar Company after 46 yean with<br />
and the Order <strong>of</strong> the Lamb. that company. He wai a<br />
Surviving are his wife, Anne; member <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
one eon, Htnry Jr. <strong>of</strong> Unthieum Presbyteriwi Oitffch <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Heights, Md,; a daughter, Mrs, <strong>City</strong>, the Loyal Order <strong>of</strong> Moose<br />
Jessie C. Hartline <strong>of</strong> Highland and the Greate Bay Giuntry<br />
hrk; and a brother, Dr. James Club. He was former treMUrer<br />
M. Cowan <strong>of</strong> Scotland, <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey Sand<br />
SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor<br />
Services were held Monday Company,<br />
morning from the Godfrey Surviving are his wife,<br />
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'ill 9 PM,<br />
Funeral Home. Interment was Florence D , two daughters,<br />
at Seaside Cemet«ry, Palermo. Mrs, Sondra E. Btird <strong>of</strong><br />
Orelimd, Pa,, and Mn, Earlaie<br />
B Baur <strong>of</strong> Havaiown, Pa,; one<br />
brother, Carl R. <strong>of</strong> Tpwion,<br />
LAST CHANCE SALE<br />
Md.; one lister, Petrl S,<br />
Bergman <strong>of</strong> Glenolden, Pa.;<br />
OF AIR<br />
and four grandchildren.<br />
&rvic« were held Mondiy<br />
CONDITIONERS afternoon. Arrangementi were<br />
by the Godfrey Fimeral Home.<br />
Choose one <strong>of</strong> these uncortoned display | aieces and really<br />
save and seat 1 next year's announced price jumps!<br />
ALL ONE OF A KIND! ALL UNCARTONED! ALL FULLY GUARANTEED!<br />
B.T.U,<br />
EFFICIENCY<br />
RATING MAKE<br />
ONE-OF-A-KIND<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
7,600 8,8<br />
23,000<br />
8,000<br />
6,000<br />
... 11,000<br />
5,800<br />
10,000<br />
5,000<br />
6.2<br />
9,3<br />
6,0<br />
8,1<br />
7,1<br />
7,6<br />
5,8<br />
Frigidaire<br />
Frigidaire<br />
Whirlpool<br />
Whirlpool<br />
Whirlpool<br />
Frigidaire<br />
Frigidaire<br />
Frigidaire<br />
FURNITURE ANNEX — 839 WEST AVENUE<br />
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'ill 9<br />
'210.00<br />
moo<br />
'210.00<br />
'135.00<br />
'219.00<br />
moo<br />
moo<br />
'125.00<br />
Abrahifl L. Freeman<br />
SEA ISLE OTY - Abraham<br />
L, Freeman <strong>of</strong> 5401 PleMUTi<br />
av, died Monday in die Bryn<br />
Mawr Jlospital. He was 77.<br />
Mr, Freeman was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and retired in 1B78<br />
as a clothing executive from H.<br />
Freeman and Son, Inc.,<br />
Philadelphia, after a 40-ytar<br />
association<br />
Surviving are hii wife, Mary<br />
Arline' Muhollen Freeman;<br />
three sons, Nicky <strong>of</strong> Chary<br />
Hill, Alan <strong>of</strong> Wayne, Pa,, md<br />
James <strong>of</strong> Malvern, Pa,; a<br />
daughter, Mrs, Arline Shubert<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ridley Park, Pa.; and right<br />
grandchildren<br />
Services were held yestirdiy<br />
(Wednesday) in Paoli, Pa,,<br />
Intarmeiit was at Valley Forge<br />
Memorial Gardens,<br />
730 Asbury Avu.<br />
, OMan <strong>City</strong><br />
CLOSED<br />
WEBMSD4T<br />
Tin nt<br />
WMTDlMtN<br />
Our striped suifs mske their point in s wMipcr!<br />
We have obvlotii pro<strong>of</strong> ih«! itriBei suiti c«n be noticeably<br />
imeresHng wilhou! being ^^yeoui, They'fe our new<br />
suiH by H. Freeman 5. Son <strong>of</strong> PhilatJelphij. Quiei tnd<br />
subdued , , , they slill sund out beouje the quality <strong>of</strong> Ihe<br />
fsbria slid the tailoring is so self-evidenll from 2M,<br />
YewTI , .<br />
in In* Frnwl qo.llty mseM c«rf ItMtar,<br />
PahMmd ts Ih* right haighf md iculfHund<br />
n t pwf«> btlmt <strong>of</strong> dMgn ta lod^t took,<br />
AviHiM* ki blKk sr burnt Mik amm wMi nMla<br />
' "" b lB »<br />
It. look «h* h .
PAGE -1 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, W4<br />
' - Shop and Save the Want Ad Way Engaged<br />
AJHimt Mies.<br />
ALL SIATHBR COAT 1ELTIB SLACKS COS T<br />
Perfect tor Any QecastfQR Polyester Aysn«b!* ;« n*
PAGE-6- SECTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
LURAY DUPLICATE-<br />
Averagis <strong>of</strong> 72 for North-South<br />
and 63 for East-Wist were<br />
made at the Luray Duplicate<br />
Bridge game played last week<br />
Hi0i "scorers in the North-<br />
South section were Gladys<br />
Spreehfr and Ann Marshal!<br />
with 95's and coming in second<br />
were Johanna Miskill and Alirp<br />
Webb 73',<br />
In the East-West section Jack<br />
and Betty Bennett were high<br />
with 75 Runnersup were Sylvia<br />
Brown and ROM Capita tied<br />
with Edna and Walt Daniels<br />
with 69',. Vivian Camiron and<br />
Ed Pennington Bfl. and Lucille<br />
Morrison and Gladys Sfeelman<br />
Luray Duplicate Bridge<br />
games under the dlrwtion <strong>of</strong><br />
Loij Kilbourne are played<br />
every Wednesday at i30 p.m<br />
in the Bridge Center f49 West<br />
av.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
; DUPLICATE—An average <strong>of</strong><br />
Sli-a was made at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge game<br />
played last Thursday evening<br />
High scorers were Mr. and Mrs<br />
Robert Sanmno with 37>» Also<br />
above average were Ann<br />
Marshall jmd OHie Mahoney<br />
M'* and Eleanor Howard and<br />
Fran Johnson ju.<br />
Bridge<br />
Friday's game resulted in an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 36 with top score<br />
made by Irv Bregman and Jane<br />
Sussman with 44 AJ9aabove<br />
average were Peg Smith "and<br />
Reuben Sussman 39's. Jo* Gold<br />
and AJ Coane ffl'a and Mr and<br />
Mrs. Jerry Craige 37<br />
Sunday evening the average<br />
was B~i z. High scorprs were<br />
Bob Owend and Reuben<br />
Sussm*n with 81V Runnersiip<br />
were Claire Auritt and<br />
Oert Galespie BO. Nan ma<br />
Seymour and Alice Webb 77,<br />
Helenjoe Owpn and Haze]<br />
Seeger also 7T, Mary Gertrude<br />
Ingram and Esther Fuller 74.<br />
Rose Capilo and Jane Sussman<br />
72. and Vivian Cameron and Frt<br />
Pennington 87 '••<br />
Monday afternoon the 1 game<br />
resulted in an average <strong>of</strong> 42<br />
High score"! were Lillian<br />
Alexander and Reuben<br />
Sussman 56 Runnerssup were<br />
Naoma Seymour and Harmon<br />
Webb 49. Mr and Mrs Lyndon<br />
Cortelyou 46. Mr. and Mrs. Ed<br />
FSobinson 43 and Paula Gold<br />
and Jane Sussman also with 43<br />
Tuesday's average was 67'B.<br />
High scorers were Aaron Simon<br />
and Reuben Sussman with Bfli;,<br />
Also above average were Jim<br />
Meyer and Art Levin 78, Lois<br />
Kolbqurne and Vivian Cameron<br />
7fli5.Mr and Mrs Jerry Craig*<br />
COLUMBUS DAY<br />
Friday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 11 thru Monday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 14<br />
25% OFF<br />
ALL MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES<br />
\Family Shoe Spot\<br />
GROVELAND CENTER<br />
Grove land Ave. and New Rd,<br />
927-S44* Somers Point<br />
• Mainland Preferred Charge •<br />
9TH ST. AND ATLANTIC AVE,<br />
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
TELEPHONE 399-1817<br />
ENROLL NOW FOR BALLET<br />
Classes Monday thru Saturday,<br />
according to age and ability<br />
PRESCHOOL<br />
CHILDREN<br />
TEENS ADULTS<br />
T2'-i, Hot! Nanmno and uon<br />
Brady 71'3. Mr and Mrs Joe<br />
Gold 69 and Irv Bregman and<br />
Jane Sussman 68<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday<br />
, Tuesday, Thursday and<br />
Friday al 8 p m and Monday at<br />
12 30p.m. in the Bridge Center,<br />
'MB West av<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE-<br />
AJI average <strong>of</strong> 48 was made at<br />
the Matinee Duplicate game<br />
played Tuesday afternoon.<br />
High scorers were Harmon and<br />
Alice Webb with 61 Runnersup<br />
were Helen Bird and Laurel<br />
Mnwhray 57is. Miriam Sean.nn<br />
and Lois Good 51, Naoma<br />
Seymour and Vivian Cameron<br />
50, Lillian Alexander and Lois<br />
Snyder 49' i) and Florence<br />
Hanson and Rpftv Finns also<br />
with 49>3<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
games under thp direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Lois Kilbourne are played<br />
every Tuesday at 11:30 p.m at<br />
Fugaged<br />
Announcement has been<br />
made <strong>of</strong> the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
Janet Simms, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mn.<br />
Mildred Simms <strong>of</strong> 114 Pinnacle<br />
rd, and James Simms <strong>of</strong><br />
Arkansas av , to Fred Hoiley <strong>of</strong><br />
Holmes Beach, Fla.<br />
Miss Simms is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
ocean <strong>City</strong> High School and<br />
attended Bucknell Univeriity<br />
She is employed as a librarian<br />
in Holmes Beach<br />
No date has been set for the<br />
wedding.<br />
Celebrate 40th anniversary.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. William W<br />
Gorman <strong>of</strong> ail Parkridge rd.<br />
were honored Saturday on the<br />
occasion <strong>of</strong> their 40th wedding<br />
anniversary<br />
The couple were guests at a<br />
surpriie dinner for family and<br />
friends given by their children<br />
at the Flanders Hotel. The<br />
dining room was decorated<br />
with autumn floral<br />
arrangements and music for<br />
dancing was provided by Jim<br />
Dram is ftnd hi* oreheitra<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman were<br />
married <strong>Oct</strong>ober 8, 1934 at<br />
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran<br />
Church in PhiladeJphia with the<br />
Rev Reinbold Schmidt <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
They made their<br />
home in Hellertown, Pa.<br />
Mr Oorman was wnplnypd<br />
Point Ijegion aides<br />
making dinner plans<br />
SOMERS POINT - Plans for<br />
the Past Commander's and<br />
Past President's dinner were<br />
announced at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Clark-Eliason Unit 352<br />
American Legion Auxiliary<br />
held Monday evening, Mrs, Kay<br />
Thomai presided.<br />
The affair will be held<br />
Saturday in the Post Home.<br />
Cocldalls will be served at 6<br />
p.m. and dinner at 7. Ticketi<br />
may be obtained from Mrs.<br />
Pearl Mrvica,<br />
Mrs Thomas announced the<br />
following chairmen for the<br />
year; Americanism, Mrs.<br />
Vivian Williams; Community<br />
Shufflin* on by Ed veith<br />
With the continuing ideal<br />
weather and the goodly<br />
number <strong>of</strong> the hibernating<br />
Floridians remaining, the<br />
competition on our" shuffleboard<br />
courts continues to<br />
be very keen We find that<br />
we still have a few who are<br />
willing to brave the<br />
evenings.<br />
The card club met for its<br />
opening session on Monday<br />
night under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
our co-chairmen Mildred<br />
Poulton and Ethel Sherwood,<br />
Plymouth<br />
Duster...<br />
GREAT<br />
Reason Why<br />
ft<br />
IN SMALL CAR SALES<br />
PfilMl<br />
' CMKU MN<br />
TILIM MU,<br />
CMKUI • rMNVn<br />
••••••••iiiHi<br />
These chairmen were<br />
pleased with thi number <strong>of</strong><br />
players and the spirit <strong>of</strong><br />
fellowship exhibited, "Hie top<br />
four winners were Kay Ryan<br />
603, Ethel Sherwood 543,<br />
Peggie Case 536 and Paul<br />
Maerie 526, The card club<br />
will continue every Monday<br />
and Thursday and we<br />
suggest that if you get bored<br />
looking at TV, come on out<br />
and enjoy some fellowship.<br />
The co-hosts for the month <strong>of</strong><br />
November will be Jane and<br />
George Keen and for<br />
December, Paul and Reale<br />
Maerie.<br />
Our good hard working<br />
member Bill Zabel is at<br />
home recuperating from<br />
surgery and we trust that<br />
under the faithful nuriing <strong>of</strong><br />
his good wife will soon be<br />
back to see us.<br />
We had a visit with our<br />
good friend Dan Humphrey<br />
and found that he had a guest<br />
from California. His brother<br />
Bud arrived on Sunday and<br />
spent a week with Dan and<br />
We are sorry to report the<br />
pasiing <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> our<br />
members, Hairy Cowan. He<br />
was operated on at Shore<br />
Memorial, survived the<br />
surgery very well but had a<br />
massive heart attack seven<br />
days later. The viewing waj<br />
on Monday, Mr, and Mn,<br />
Cowan were active members<br />
and they hotted the card<br />
club many times. We will<br />
miss him.<br />
NMd Caih?<br />
UM a Want Ad<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
CTOBER 16th FOR THE WINTER UNEXPECTEDLY!<br />
THE WICKER TOAD<br />
Must Sell<br />
SAVINGS UP TO<br />
30% ON ALL<br />
Hand-Made Baskets, Furniture, Bags,<br />
Lamps, and More.<br />
WICKER the Winning Way to Brighton Your Home<br />
NOW ON SALE<br />
as a structural engineer with<br />
the Bethlehem Steel Company<br />
in Bethlehem, Pa. In 1941 hi<br />
Joined the Edward G, Budd<br />
Company in the construction <strong>of</strong><br />
cargo planes at the Red Lyon<br />
plant in Philadelphia In 1948<br />
they moved to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
operated the Ideal Laundry and<br />
Dry denning establishment<br />
until Mr fiormsn's retirernpnt<br />
in 1973<br />
The couple has three<br />
childr»n. William W Gorman<br />
Jr <strong>of</strong> St. Peteriburg, Fla<br />
Patricia J, Gorman who is a<br />
Sewardess with Eastern Air<br />
lines in Miami, Fla,, and<br />
Kenneth B. Gorman <strong>of</strong> Clayton,<br />
S.C, They also have two<br />
grandchildren<br />
Service, Mrs. Ann Rowland;<br />
Oanititutlon and By Laws, Mra.<br />
Thomas; Children and Youth,<br />
Mrs, Mary Paulosky;<br />
Education and Scholarship.<br />
Mrs. Bettie Rambo; Girls<br />
Stati, Mrs. Mrvica;<br />
Legislation, Mri. Thomai;<br />
Membership and Publicity,<br />
Mrs. Mrvica; Music, Mrs.<br />
Conway; National Security,<br />
Mrs. Lillian Smith; Past<br />
Preildenti Parley, Mrs.<br />
Williams; Radio and TV, Miss<br />
Natalie Mrvica; Junior Acti-<br />
Hies; Mrs. Williams; Wayi<br />
and Means, Mrs. Williams and<br />
Mrs, Mrvica; and Poppies,<br />
Mri. Gertrude Wood.<br />
Delegate! to the County<br />
Auxiliary meetings will be Mrs.<br />
Mrvica, Mrs. Paulosky, Miss<br />
Mrvica; Mrs. Louisa Schmidt,<br />
Mrs. Lillian Pettrsen and Mrs,<br />
Gertrude Wood, Alternatei will<br />
be Mri. Helen Stewart, Mrs.<br />
Rowland, Mn. Rambo, Mrs.<br />
Conway, Mrs, Dorcas Borrell<br />
and Mrs, Smith.<br />
A dinner for past County<br />
President Joan Evans will take<br />
place <strong>Oct</strong>ober 28 at Harry's Inn<br />
at 7 p.m.<br />
Omega Lambda Psi<br />
holds first meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the fall<br />
The first meeting <strong>of</strong> the fall<br />
season for members <strong>of</strong> Eta<br />
Chapter, Omega Lambda Pii<br />
Sorority was held recently in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Richard<br />
Galante with Mrs, Robert<br />
Siegfried assisting as eohostesi,<br />
Mrs. Jack Smith, president,<br />
conducted the business meeting<br />
at which time plans for the fall<br />
were reported. These include a<br />
merchandise club with Stubbs 1<br />
Dress Sheppe and Dinner Out to<br />
celebrate members' anniversariM,<br />
Plans for a project night will<br />
be discussed at the meeting this<br />
evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock<br />
in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Paul Me-<br />
Cardell, 10 Simpson av.<br />
637 Asbury Avenue<br />
en rar our marcn ne-opening Re-opening" izm 12th St. st, and Aibur? Atbury Arc. Aft, fl I 7^ S<br />
I 811<br />
men are descendforms<br />
<strong>of</strong> life<br />
sure look it."<br />
Ssufh Jerfey<br />
For<br />
People Who Trait!<br />
REPRESENTED BY<br />
HURST<br />
mm, mo.<br />
" World WiOBTfayiNHfifia,<br />
• * - * ~ * *<br />
PTA OFFICERS—Mrs, Dexter Faunce, treasurer; Mrs. David Blyler,<br />
secretary; and Mrs, John Doyle, president <strong>of</strong> the PTA, look ov«- program plans<br />
for the year rounspllor Photo<br />
Deal bid<br />
Hi0i scorers at last Thursday<br />
night s games <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Card Club were Jean Smith<br />
with 3940 in bridge and AJ<br />
Sehemeek with 671 in pinochle,<br />
Rimnenup in bridge were<br />
Helen Hammett 27M, Ed Baehr<br />
2700 and Frank Hughti mm,<br />
AJso scoring hijji in pinochle<br />
were Lydia Peterson 6M, Ethel<br />
Sherwood 60S, Helen OUey 603,<br />
Bea EtherLngtonSTT, Bill Buiby<br />
SS7, Boyd Nixon 56J, Edna<br />
Frankenfield B64, Herb Clayton<br />
555, Carl Mehnert !M, Anna<br />
Mahnert 547, Marge Bayard<br />
537, Gladys Lewis S34 and<br />
Mabel nickel 530<br />
High scorers at Monday<br />
night's jimes were Bea<br />
Reardon 657 in pinochle and<br />
Helen Bussard 6340 in bridge,<br />
Runnersup in pinochle were<br />
Bert Carpenter 840, Ray Ktlley<br />
834, Lou Johniton 631, Madeline<br />
Coe 804, Charles Dili 594, Tom<br />
Stritton 592, Bill Levens 590,<br />
Carl Mehnert 588, Evelyn<br />
Richards jBl, Roy Talbot 574,<br />
Hermie Fgls 567 and Rita<br />
Johnston 567, Also scoring high<br />
in the bridge game were Lee<br />
J<strong>of</strong>fett 4900, Jack Smith 4400,<br />
Bob Evans 4320, Alice Yost 3950<br />
and Miriam Seaman 3940,<br />
Bridge and pinochle games<br />
are played by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CardhClub, fljemhers every<br />
Monday and ^Jjiursday at 7:15<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Point garden club<br />
holds membership tea<br />
SOMERS POINT - A<br />
Membership Tea was held by<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Green Thumb<br />
Garden Club la»t Tuesday<br />
evening in the home <strong>of</strong> Misses<br />
Emily Baxter and Dorothy<br />
Whitney.<br />
Prospective new member!<br />
introduced were Mri. Nellie<br />
Gallagher, Mri. Catherine<br />
DromBky, Mrs. Mary Fornasier,<br />
Mrs, Eileen Bonetti,<br />
Mrs. Louiie Keller, Mri. Helen<br />
Downs, Mrs. Eleanor Hopkins<br />
and Mri. Mickey Sehoepf,<br />
Hefreshmanti were served<br />
by the hostesses, Misi Baxter,<br />
Miss Whitney, Mrs. Emma<br />
Weill, Mn. Laura Johnston and<br />
Mrs. Mildred Misskelley,<br />
The club ii planning a trip to<br />
Duke Gardens on Wednesday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 23. Anyone interested<br />
in Joining the group may call<br />
Mrs, Lillian Murdock at 927-<br />
8273 or Mrs. Marion Long at<br />
927-7218 for reiervations.<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
• • • • • • • <<br />
DR. CHARLES HOWARD BOXMAN<br />
PODIATRIST* FOOT SPECIALIST<br />
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE<br />
FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL •<br />
SURGICAL PODIATRY AND FOOT OR-<br />
THOPEDICS<br />
AT 54 SO. SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUI<br />
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, 08401^<br />
OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE<br />
BY APPOINTMENT 345.1810<br />
LENOX CANDLE COMPANY<br />
762 BOARDWALK<br />
Hours 12-5 Daily<br />
Factory Warehouse Authorized<br />
SALE<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> Lenox Candle<br />
Company s Famous Items<br />
Brought tb-Ydu at Gr©M-$«Mngs.<br />
See These Great Savings with Your<br />
Own Eyes — ORIGINAL PRICES<br />
ON EVERYTHING!!<br />
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW and<br />
IN PERFECT CONDITION,<br />
Candles • Candle Rings • Holders<br />
Gift Ensembles • Candles in Glass<br />
"and Crocks • Votives • Votive Holders<br />
• Layered Candles • Novelties<br />
• Moulded Candles<br />
Colors for Spring. Fall and Christmas,<br />
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING<br />
and Your Own Personal Use in Our<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce=in a Lifetime Sale.<br />
Enjoy a Day on the Boardwalk.<br />
LOTS OF FREtPARKING NEARBY!<br />
MR. BUSINESSMAN!! ,<br />
The Ideal Industrial Laundry Offers You - M' C ^<br />
Ibp-Koteh<br />
liilJri<br />
We can Safely Clean, on a Periodic Batit, your:<br />
• Uditoms • Wiping Ra£s • Conslnjcrjwi or Sap Ootiiig<br />
Hospital or hdusfria! Clottimg • Mam Rugs • Floor Mops<br />
IDEAL<br />
Irani*<br />
INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY<br />
Phone 399-2720<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Cast selected by Theatre Guild<br />
Ths Show Mater'i "Hieatre<br />
Guild his tomd that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
reaidenU are gifted in the aria<br />
<strong>of</strong> thtatre arti. The final oast<br />
hai bten selected for the<br />
Guild's forthcoming production<br />
<strong>of</strong> "The Sound <strong>of</strong> Music," and<br />
among the actors and actresses<br />
chosen to perform in this en-<br />
*avor are Chris Rothwell, Gail<br />
Siten, Douglis Oeller and<br />
Linda Buigham, all from this<br />
city.<br />
Chrij and Oail are teamed at<br />
the yoimi teenagers Uesl end<br />
Rolf who are in the throes <strong>of</strong><br />
first love Gail, in her Drevious<br />
activities surrounding -the<br />
theatre, wai cast in the lead<br />
role <strong>of</strong> Now, Now, Now which<br />
wai presented by the ChriiUan<br />
Players, a group to which (he<br />
still belongs. Sit- also has appeared<br />
in A Man Called Pger<br />
and, when not singing, acting or<br />
dancing, hai served^ as<br />
property manager for two<br />
product ions and assisted with<br />
seu. To add to her long list <strong>of</strong><br />
credits she has sung with the<br />
Pint United Methodiit Church<br />
Choir, the Community Chorale<br />
and for women's organizations<br />
in the area.<br />
W© Will Be Closed<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
14-15= 16<br />
(Monday Tuesday Wednesday)<br />
Thomas Jeweler<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
AWNINGS<br />
Dili 828-1711<br />
STORAGE SERVICE<br />
AWNING CO,<br />
COLUMBUS DAY<br />
ADDRESS<br />
WSLT-AM 1520 on the Dial<br />
11:35 a.m.<br />
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th<br />
DR. JOHN W. McDEVITT<br />
Supreme KnigM<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
"Freedom: A Treasure and a Trust 1<br />
SPONSORED IT OCEAN CITY<br />
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS<br />
Council No. 2560<br />
in conjunction with<br />
Radio Station WSLT<br />
WATCH YOUR<br />
o<br />
GROW!<br />
SAVINGS Cf RTIFICATiS<br />
NOW at<br />
unrig is a ienigf at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Cjty Hitfi School and upon<br />
graduation will attend college<br />
with the hope <strong>of</strong> beenmini a<br />
liwyer. In school ihihas appeared<br />
in A Midiummtr<br />
Nij$it's Dream and Marat-Sadt<br />
plui many other school<br />
product ions such as Auntie<br />
Mame,<br />
Douglas Oeller ponrayi the<br />
part <strong>of</strong> Herr Zeiler, Doug hai<br />
been a resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
since 1963 after having lived Ln<br />
Taiwan for five years aa the<br />
child <strong>of</strong> an Army family He<br />
was graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School in June and aspires<br />
to a theatrical career. His<br />
experience on the stage at high<br />
school included parts in Harvey,<br />
A Midsummer Nights<br />
Dream and Auntie Mame,<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the cait members<br />
are required to dance in Souid<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music and linda Bingham,<br />
another local resident, has<br />
taken the Job <strong>of</strong> choreographer.<br />
Sie has had 12 years <strong>of</strong> dance<br />
training and teaches modem<br />
dance in Somers Point, Linwood<br />
ind at the Atlantic<br />
Community College. She has<br />
appeared on the stage as a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the singing chorus<br />
and in dance routines in »uch<br />
ihows u Hello Dolly, Here'i<br />
Charley with the Aurora<br />
Theatre Guild and Carousel for<br />
the &ow Makers,<br />
The Sound <strong>of</strong> Music closed on<br />
Broadway 15 years ago.<br />
However the itory and music<br />
still captivate people time and<br />
again. The Show Makers<br />
realizing this has tried to create<br />
the mood <strong>of</strong> the times in 1931<br />
when Hitler was gaining power<br />
and tool! away Austria '§ independence<br />
and announced an<br />
AnschluM. Thi» is an important<br />
theme in the play because <strong>of</strong> its<br />
authenticity but it does not<br />
interfere with numerous longs<br />
which came the music-aJ to be<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the Best Broadway has<br />
ever seen.<br />
The show will be presented on<br />
November 1, 2, 9 and 10 at<br />
Haddon Hall in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
According to Oald president<br />
George Parker, tickets may be<br />
obtained through members <strong>of</strong><br />
the Guild, cast and crew<br />
members or by calling the<br />
Guild Studio (M5-21B2). There<br />
will be no tickets available at<br />
Haddon Hal) until the nights <strong>of</strong><br />
the performances.<br />
Haddon Hall until the nights <strong>of</strong><br />
the performances<br />
THI OCIAN CITY SINTINILLiDOiR<br />
COMMUNION BREAKFAST-Special guests at the annual Communion<br />
Breakfast <strong>of</strong> the Rosary Altar Societies <strong>of</strong> the three local Catholic parishes<br />
Sunday morning took time out to pose for the photographer. Left to right are<br />
Rev. Thomas A, Guenther, speaker; Mrs. Rose Crop, president <strong>of</strong> the Society <strong>of</strong><br />
a, Frances Cabrinj Church which hosted the affair; Msgr. Joseph McCauley<br />
pastor Of Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel: and Rev William P McCorrtstin pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
Point Masonic<br />
club to h&ar<br />
Investment broker<br />
SOMERS POINT - HarTy L.<br />
Row, vice president <strong>of</strong> Mathij<br />
und Company, inveitment firm<br />
In Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, will be guest<br />
speaker at the regular monthly<br />
dinner meeting <strong>of</strong> the Somers<br />
Point Masonic Club Monday<br />
evening in Mac's Restaurant,<br />
His subject will be the<br />
Faicinating World <strong>of</strong> Finance,<br />
Mr. Ross i« a veteran<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Adult Evening<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional<br />
High School. Tuesday <strong>of</strong> this<br />
week he began hii uth year<br />
teaching the Stock Exchange<br />
course,<br />
"I have found a peat deal <strong>of</strong><br />
interest in the securities<br />
market recently," Mr. Ross<br />
Mid, "Not only among the old<br />
timers but also newcomers<br />
looking toward the future, With<br />
the Dow Jonei Industrial<br />
Average down where it ii today<br />
investor! could be wondering if<br />
the bottom <strong>of</strong> the bear market<br />
Ii approaching the horizon,"<br />
St. Joseph's PTA<br />
plans fall smorgasbord<br />
SOMIRS POINT - The<br />
annual Fall Smorgasbord <strong>of</strong> St<br />
Joseph'i Regional School PTA<br />
will be held Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
IB, from 4 to 8 p.m, in the school<br />
hall, Thil year's theme is<br />
Oktoberfert,<br />
The dinner i» open to the<br />
public and ticketi will be sold at<br />
the door. Children must be<br />
accompanied by an adult.<br />
Msgr, Leon S. Winowiea,<br />
pastor, is honorary chairman.<br />
Co-ehairladles are Mrs. Nancy<br />
Huntzinger and Mrs, Christine<br />
McGee, Poster! are being<br />
made by the seventh and eighth<br />
grade itudents under the<br />
supervision <strong>of</strong> Sister RosathM,<br />
Other committee chairmen<br />
are: telephone, Mn. Julie<br />
Bonner; pickup, Mn,. Judy<br />
Cape May County Savings & Loan<br />
You'll find savings galore in '74 with opportunifits available<br />
now af the Cape May County Savings and Loan Association. Our<br />
Savings Certificates poy 754% per annum • • Payable quorttrly with<br />
a four year mafurity and are automatically renewable with a $5,000.<br />
minimum Certificati. Federal low requirss substantial interest<br />
penalty for early withdrawal <strong>of</strong> certificates.<br />
Main Office 7 N. MAIN St.<br />
3301* Atlantic Ave,<br />
517 Washington St.<br />
1iW Beyshert Rd.<br />
(Dial 465-5188) Cape May Cecfrt House<br />
(Dial 522-2447) Wildwood<br />
(Dial 884-8435) . Cope May<br />
(Dial 886-2555) Villas<br />
(Dial 3W-4500) Marmora<br />
Migllaccio; main hot table,<br />
Mrs, Eleanor Antollini;<br />
desserts, Mn, Mary Peters;<br />
rellih table, Mrs, Robert<br />
Carlton; kitchen, Ray Borzelleca;<br />
raffle, Mrs, Sue Zyzys;<br />
ticket sles, Mrs, Lauren<br />
O'Hara; hogteues and<br />
waitresses, Mrs, Judy Perrone<br />
and Mr*. Joan Glasser; c<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
and beverage, George Edwards<br />
and James Huntzinger; and<br />
food receiver, Mrs, Eileen<br />
Mueller,<br />
Anew<br />
measure <strong>of</strong><br />
s<strong>of</strong>tness<br />
Roblee's calfskin<br />
slip-on. S<strong>of</strong>t<br />
leather practically<br />
shapes to your foot,<br />
A leather lining<br />
adds more comfort.<br />
Up-front trim<br />
brings out the<br />
style. Step<br />
into a pair.<br />
w<br />
Srown Swiss Calfskin<br />
Slack Swiss Calfskin<br />
SS9«-<br />
Communion breakfast<br />
hears Rev. Guenther<br />
The Rev Thomai A. Gum-<br />
Iher, summer auittant at a,<br />
Frances Cabrinl R. C,<br />
Oiurch, delivered a dynamic<br />
talk to the 192 women attending<br />
the annuai Communion Breakfast<br />
Suiday momln| in the<br />
Flanders Hotel,<br />
Rev, Guenther'j topic<br />
"Christian Ethics" wai, as he<br />
explained, his own personal<br />
ideal. Thi Beatitudes were his<br />
prime references.<br />
"Tliere are two trends," he<br />
said, "Thoie presently turned<br />
on to Christ and those timed <strong>of</strong>f<br />
to Qiriit. Chria'a teaching<br />
included the Mogiae Law,<br />
Ariltotle, the Buddah Lawi and<br />
the Hebrew Laws. It ends or<br />
should end in Chrtttian love or<br />
human dipity."<br />
"Tralnlni the will should be<br />
everyone'* goal,,' the shaker<br />
noted, "Americi is basically<br />
C3iristian, We should have a<br />
love <strong>of</strong> country, Himinate the<br />
shoddy workmanship that is<br />
pr|valent today,"<br />
the priest also pointed out<br />
that handouts only reduce a<br />
man's dignity and that we<br />
should be thinking <strong>of</strong> our<br />
ierioui oblifations to each<br />
other.<br />
Again hi reiterated that these<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
were his own intopreUtioni<br />
and hig conclusion was, "By<br />
Their Fruits "Hiey SiaU Be<br />
Known",<br />
Hie affair was hosted by the<br />
Rosary Altar Society <strong>of</strong> S<br />
Frances Cabrini Church with<br />
the Societies <strong>of</strong> St. Augustine's<br />
and Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel<br />
participating<br />
Choice <strong>of</strong> White, Navy ad White,<br />
W ad Wlito. Bnmn ad Whife<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTION ON<br />
Mike Linihan leading South Jersey scorer<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> junior Mike<br />
Linihan is the leading scorer in<br />
South Jersey high school<br />
footbal! The talented Red<br />
Raider has scored 42 prints in<br />
the first two QCHS gamei,<br />
placing him six full points<br />
ahead <strong>of</strong> Glassboro High's<br />
Vaughn Young and nine in front<br />
<strong>of</strong> Clarence Moore <strong>of</strong> Over<br />
brook,<br />
Unihan scored four touchdowns<br />
against Jackson<br />
Memorial, including a SByard<br />
romp, and came back with<br />
three more last Saturday<br />
agninit St. Joseph <strong>of</strong> Hammonton.<br />
Other Tri-County area<br />
GOODYEAR WILT CONSTRUCTION<br />
A quaiit\ \ou<br />
expert and th-<br />
in banking.<br />
You find it HI<br />
•SOFT AND FLEXIBLE FOR YOUNG GROWING HIT<br />
•RETAINS ORIGINAL APPEARANCE LONGER<br />
•RESISTS SCUFFS AND SCRATCHES<br />
•REQUIRES LESS POLISHING<br />
players listed among tt<br />
leaders include Vineland<br />
Gary Taylor (22 point!<br />
Brigeton's Gary Harper (IB<br />
Buena's Ed Uieii (18), Hoi<br />
Sprit's Cappy Howarth (18) m<br />
Anthony DeMarco <strong>of</strong> St. Josp<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hammonton (II).<br />
Last season <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Ju<br />
Mimhull finished in seem<br />
place in the South Jerse<br />
scoring race with a M&K<br />
record 96 points. Minahull ha<br />
scored 3D points after the fin<br />
two games. The last Re<br />
Raider to win the South Jew<br />
title was Ed Adamczyk in 1M<br />
FOOT TRAITS<br />
SCUFF TOE<br />
SHOES<br />
FAMILY<br />
SHOE STORE<br />
•21 lihiry Iftui Dial MMS7I<br />
OPEN FUUYS UPfTl I P. M<br />
f<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES & TELEVISION<br />
Free Standing Range<br />
Model J301R<br />
(loknsorrs<br />
V _<br />
ELECTBIC<br />
General Ejectrje's Clean Look Oven<br />
Range — Smart Appearance and Added<br />
Convenience<br />
•&L*<br />
Doctor*' PrweripHons<br />
Aecor»tWy HIM<br />
TMiNID PIRMSMNIL<br />
INSURE MOPBI nrn<br />
• Clean Look: Special porous ceramic oven interior<br />
makes soil less noticeable — gives the oven a<br />
clean look<br />
• Bottom Oven Panel, Racks and Shelf Supports are<br />
removable for cleaning at the sink<br />
• Raised Cooktop Edge Catches Spillovers<br />
• Hinged Calrod' Surface Units with Accurate<br />
Pushbutton Controls<br />
• Porcelain-Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome-Plated<br />
Rack<br />
• Convenient Electrical Outlet<br />
• Removable Storage Drawer
j?AGE » — SECTION/ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOftH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
DEDICATION—A-new Christian Education Building at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
Church was dedicated with special services Sunday^ Shown here during a tour <strong>of</strong><br />
the facility are (I. to r.) Charles DeGroudt, Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, Donald<br />
Prettyman and Rev David P Wright, pastor Senior Phrrfo<br />
Ed and Harriet Hill invite you to stop by<br />
and choose from a large spledtion <strong>of</strong><br />
m CARDS<br />
Personalized Grt'elinsj (lards<br />
for (.'hrislmns<br />
£i*Ued lime<br />
peacock shop<br />
CARDS & GIFTS<br />
kjmers Point Shopping Center Dial 927-57SJ<br />
Antique Clock ft Watch Repairs<br />
VMRIS<br />
li Kill 'S<br />
HOUSE OF FABRICS<br />
EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWING<br />
Simplicity | Butterick Pattern!<br />
Single and Double Knits.<br />
Metalic Knits,<br />
/ool and Cotton Blends,<br />
THIS WIIK'S SPECIAL<br />
CROMPTON CORDUORY<br />
Reg. S19B per ynl<br />
NOW $1.50 m m<br />
Custom Made: Window Shades<br />
jSlip Covers • Draperies • Woven Woods<br />
• Traverse Rods<br />
Open Mon., Tues, & Wed, M; Thurs. A Fri. 1M; Sat, 10-5<br />
'1 Mi South <strong>of</strong> 34th Si.)<br />
526S.Shore Rd.. PALERMO, Phone 398-4060<br />
LAST<br />
Arts Center<br />
Fall Classes at the Cultural<br />
Arts Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 409<br />
Wesley ave., have begun. Many<br />
classes are full, but some with<br />
openings still availalbe Among<br />
those will be:<br />
The Writer'! Workshop,<br />
starting Tuesday evening<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 15th, with WUlard<br />
Randall, instructor, to accommodate<br />
both the beginning<br />
and the advanced wrtter, <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
a new workshop<br />
program stressing the student '§<br />
own work, with special emphasis<br />
on editing and<br />
marketing, both fiction and<br />
non-fiction.<br />
This course will be available<br />
for credit in the new <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
School <strong>of</strong> Art as part <strong>of</strong> a major<br />
in literature, or to non-credit<br />
students, on a 10-week basil.<br />
Also, classes are ttJU open in<br />
hooks, printing, and proper use<br />
<strong>of</strong> libraries, applied music<br />
classes, with Eddie dsLuca;<br />
folk guitar class, beginner as<br />
well as advanced; fencing,<br />
photography, portrait, Sumi,<br />
the Japanese version <strong>of</strong> Chinese<br />
brush painting.<br />
The fall brochure is available<br />
upon request<br />
Through <strong>Oct</strong>ober, there are<br />
stairway and two galleries full<br />
<strong>of</strong> work donated to the Center<br />
for its annual Art Auction, set<br />
this year for Friday evening<br />
November 8, and continuing on<br />
Saturday, November 9 There<br />
are many beautiful, original<br />
works <strong>of</strong> art and sculpture on<br />
display.<br />
The upper galleries have<br />
Mary Anne Randall's<br />
photography exhibit <strong>of</strong> over 100<br />
photos, black and white ai well<br />
as color. These photos are for<br />
sale.<br />
Tom Thorne, bus trip<br />
chairman for the Cultural Arts<br />
Center, announces the London<br />
Hit "As You Like It," win be<br />
coming to the aubert Theatre,<br />
Philadelphia in November,<br />
Women f club plans Qrp|{ dedication it<br />
country fair next month<br />
The annual Country Fair <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cresset Junior Womai's<br />
Club will be held November m<br />
from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at the<br />
Northfitld Recreation Lodge,<br />
The evsnl will be a Hospital<br />
Day with all proceeds going to<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical<br />
Center Building Fund and<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
Building Fund.<br />
Mrs. Vincent LoPr#sti,<br />
chairman, annouBCtd the<br />
chairmen for the Fair will be:<br />
arti and a-afts demonstrations,<br />
Mrs. Donald Balsley; baked<br />
pods, Mrs. Fdward Timm;<br />
finances, Mrs Balsley; fruit<br />
and flowtri, Mrs John<br />
aiwart; games, Mrs. Harold<br />
Appleget; prizes, Mrs. James<br />
Trawy; publicity, Mrs Frank<br />
Fife; refreshments, Mrs.<br />
Edward Timm, Mrs Richard<br />
Trta, Mrs Anthony<br />
, Mrs. rioug Heun<br />
Mre RinhBfH PiifniTiins<br />
Margate Community church<br />
MARGATE — A new threemanual<br />
Allen Digital Computer<br />
organ will be dedicated at<br />
Margate Community Church<br />
Sunday at 4 p m with a special<br />
recital.<br />
This is the firm <strong>of</strong> these lar§e<br />
instruments in this area and it<br />
is anticipated it will take its<br />
place beside other large<br />
organs. This tame type instrument<br />
has been Installed in<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the larpst cathedrals in<br />
England.<br />
The recital Sunday afternoon<br />
will feature William C. Wood <strong>of</strong><br />
fhie city who ig orgnniBl and<br />
CHANCE COURT House<br />
ROUTE I<br />
FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING<br />
OF A GENUINE<br />
BONE SHAKER<br />
Offered During Our<br />
GRAND OPENING SALE Cape May<br />
Court House<br />
which ends Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober lath<br />
Register as you come Into the More, No purchase necessary<br />
Also you do not have to be present at the drawing on<br />
Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>. iith. Winner will be notified.<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> Bargains Throughout The Store<br />
During Our<br />
GRAND OPENING SALE<br />
We've Become<br />
American Parti<br />
Associate Jobber!,<br />
FORMERLY<br />
DWW7-64M<br />
Come and See<br />
Our Complete<br />
Automotive<br />
Department<br />
• CUSTOM KITCHENS<br />
• VISIT OUR SHOWROOM<br />
EFFICIENCY<br />
KITCHENS<br />
• apartmentf<br />
• rental units<br />
• motels<br />
choir Tgjwctor. Compositions to<br />
be playeoXby him will be by<br />
Couperin, Bach, Haydn, Lisa<br />
and Widor. The church choir<br />
also will participate singing<br />
selections by Warren and<br />
Jennings. Among the local<br />
residaits in the choir are Mri-<br />
William Callen, Mr and Mn.<br />
Thomas Perkins, Raymond<br />
McAfee, all <strong>of</strong> this city; Miss<br />
Deborah Whittcamp <strong>of</strong> Strathmere;<br />
and* Bruce Jenkins <strong>of</strong><br />
Beesleys Point.<br />
The public is invited to the<br />
recital §nH to Inspect the fw.yy<br />
organ<br />
Thought<br />
for the week<br />
NEW ORGAN-William C. Wood, organist and<br />
choir director at Margate Community Church, will be<br />
featured in a recital Sunday afternoon at the church<br />
dedicating the new three-manual organ<br />
The Rev <strong>of</strong> His creatures. He told His<br />
Charles L Wood ' listeners to note the concern <strong>of</strong><br />
Ed.D<br />
Shore hospital aides plan hus shopping spree<br />
the Creator for his creatures,<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Chivcti<br />
and to pr<strong>of</strong>it by the thought that Reservations are being ac- invited.<br />
all would be taken care <strong>of</strong>, each cepted for the shopping spree November 10 is the deadline<br />
with a bus trip planned from the<br />
Tuesday, the first <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober,<br />
according to the gracious by bus being sponsored by for reservations. Further in-<br />
Center, leaving 4 p.m. on<br />
was the Day <strong>of</strong> the Geese.<br />
Providence <strong>of</strong> God. But He also <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter Auxiliary formation may be obtained and<br />
Thursday November 14. The<br />
Beginning during the night, in<br />
taught us to share with one to Shore Memorial Hospital. reservations made by calling<br />
early departure time enables<br />
the light <strong>of</strong> dawn, and far into<br />
another and our concern for the The event is set for November Mrs. John A Louis at 39MS83<br />
theatre goers to enjoy dinner at<br />
the day, they came. There were<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> the world who face 20 at the Echelon Mali and the or Mri Oflorgp E Williams at<br />
their favorite restaurant, prior<br />
thousands upon thomands <strong>of</strong><br />
possible death by thirst or bus will leave here at 9 a.m. 399-2281.<br />
toj p.m. curtain<br />
them, magnificent birds, flying<br />
starvation as a part <strong>of</strong> our duty returning jit 6 p.m. Mn are<br />
The National Theatre <strong>of</strong> high and honking their way<br />
toward our neighbor. We<br />
Great Britain's production <strong>of</strong> toward the sunny South for the<br />
cannot simply shrug and say,<br />
"As You Like It" has garnered winter season In the early<br />
"Let God provide."<br />
WALL SCRAPING<br />
rave reviewi during its current hours <strong>of</strong> light I happened to be We have every confidence<br />
American tour, under the aegis outdoors for perhaps SO that God will Indeed provide for<br />
<strong>of</strong> Moe Septee and Hurok minutes, and during that time the geese, and unless they Paperhanging<br />
Concerts, Inc.<br />
about a hundred formations should suddenly become an<br />
A remarkable version <strong>of</strong> must have come over. I stopped "endangered species" we<br />
Shakespeare's witty comedy, counting. In one formation would not worry about them at<br />
Director Clifford Williams has alone there were more than a all. Maybe that is one <strong>of</strong> our and Painting<br />
chosen to use the all-male cast, hundred birds.<br />
great faulti.Wearesoobseiied<br />
following the custom <strong>of</strong> the<br />
with the magnificence <strong>of</strong><br />
It never fails to give me a<br />
by T. L. HOWELL<br />
English stage. In<br />
human accomplishment that<br />
thrill to witness the migrations<br />
Shakespeare'i time male ac-<br />
we fail to be properly con-<br />
•+ ESTABLISHED lMi+<br />
<strong>of</strong> the wild. The unerring sense<br />
tors played all the female roles.<br />
cerned with all <strong>of</strong> God's<br />
<strong>of</strong> impending cold, the faithful<br />
Phone 398.2999<br />
Designer Ralph Koltai has<br />
creation unless an emergency<br />
guidance <strong>of</strong> true direction, the<br />
moved the EUMbethan play<br />
oeeuri. It would be much<br />
sights and sounds <strong>of</strong> the geese<br />
into a stylishly hip, futuristic<br />
nearer the truth to say that the<br />
Just Arrived —<br />
made my day. In talking with<br />
world <strong>of</strong> pyramids, trapezoids<br />
ecology, the things <strong>of</strong> the wUd,<br />
Living Holiday<br />
other citizens <strong>of</strong> our community<br />
and black and white screens.<br />
even the beautiful and bountiful<br />
Terrarlums . |3.M<br />
I discovered that I was by no<br />
Mark Wilkinson's jazz and<br />
geese, are part <strong>of</strong> our entrusted<br />
p . Royal<br />
means alone. Many had taken<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t rock music, add another<br />
stewardship. It i« just as much<br />
the time to look up, and listen,<br />
SEASIDE<br />
Copenhagen, Goebel<br />
delightful feature to this very<br />
our duty to be careful for them<br />
and Other Great<br />
and marvel with me.<br />
contemporary version <strong>of</strong> a<br />
as to be concerned for our<br />
Names.<br />
Our Lord once spoke <strong>of</strong> the<br />
work, that has already proven<br />
brethren. Indeed, the entirety<br />
birds, and how God provides for<br />
iti timeless quality.<br />
<strong>of</strong> God's creation on this planet<br />
them, even the sparrows who<br />
Not since Petar Brook's "A<br />
is ouri in sacred trust.<br />
are among the least significant<br />
Midsummer Night's Dream"<br />
has the United States seen such<br />
brilliant Britiih theatre,<br />
Reservatioos are filling up<br />
fast, and must be accompanied Girl Scout Troop 539<br />
by your check '"j which includes<br />
excellent seating and<br />
round trip transportation.<br />
The ever populir Christmas holds mothers meeting<br />
favorite, "Nutcracker," ballet<br />
will be presented by the Penn-<br />
Girl Scout Troop 539 under<br />
sylvama Ballet Company at the<br />
Donald Eckert, Mrs, frank<br />
the leadership <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Donalf<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Music,<br />
LarUni, Mrs. George Ries,<br />
O'Connell and Mm Thomas<br />
Philadelphia, and the Center's<br />
Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Mri, WINTER SPECIAL<br />
Bollinger held a Mothers<br />
trip will be on Sunday matinee,<br />
William Workman, Mrs. JoMph<br />
Meeting Tuesday in the<br />
December 29.<br />
Dimleavy, Mrs. Gerri Murphy,<br />
American Legion Hall.<br />
This will be the sixth year for<br />
Mrs. John Bolton, Mrf, Robert<br />
CUSTOM<br />
Mothers were told <strong>of</strong> troop<br />
the Center to arrange a trip to<br />
Johnion, Mre. Ronald Hut-<br />
activities and were asked to<br />
see this Christmas special.<br />
ehinson, Mrs. Judith Hamada, CANVAS AWNIN8S<br />
volunteer as driven, telephone<br />
Don't delay, it's half full now.<br />
Mm, William Pfeiffer and Mn:<br />
workers, helpers for badge Joseph Jamison.<br />
Order Your Awnings<br />
Stop in or phone for anywork<br />
and camping assistants.<br />
details, 399.7628 or 398-6U1, e«.<br />
Second and third year girls<br />
The first activity <strong>of</strong> the year, a receiving badges were Melissa<br />
Now So They Will<br />
trip to the Brigantine National Riei, Debbie Schmidt, Lisa<br />
Wildlife SanctUBry, will take<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS)<br />
LarMns, Dana O'Connell, Joan<br />
Be Ready When<br />
place <strong>Oct</strong>ober IB.<br />
Bellinger, Julie Workman,<br />
BRING RESULTS Mothers attoiduig were Mrs,<br />
You Want Them<br />
Connie Eckert and Betsy<br />
Williams.<br />
In The Spring,<br />
New girls welcomed into the<br />
troop were Lee Ann Bolton,<br />
Materials Will Cost<br />
Charlea Carmidiael, Stacey<br />
Dunleavy, Maria Dougherty,<br />
More Next Year.<br />
Judy Hamada, Meg Hut<br />
chinson, Susan Jamison, Linda QUICK TAKE-DOWN SERVICE.<br />
ZOO Yds. North<br />
Johnson, Joyce McBride, Kelly<br />
Garden Slate Parkway Murphy, Anne Palermo and<br />
BUILT IN Phone 465-9031<br />
Lisa Pfeiffer.<br />
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE<br />
CONTINUOUS CHIN Dally: 10:30-5;<br />
Sat. 10;30.4<br />
TTie meeting opened with a<br />
OVfNStlURNfRS<br />
flag ceremony and ended with<br />
ATLAMTICCITY<br />
refreshmenti served by the<br />
MS N. New Jeney Ave. (prls. Troop 539 is sponsored by<br />
Phone 344-7318<br />
the Venture Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Dally g;00 -4:30<br />
Sat.8-00 -12:00<br />
KENNETH E, BAKER<br />
Want to Buy?<br />
Call Ad<br />
528 S, Short Rd., Palermo, N. J.<br />
399-5411<br />
ThePhiKy<br />
Connection<br />
Park free at a PRSL<br />
station and ritia a train to<br />
Lindenwold. Catch the<br />
HI-Speed <strong>Line</strong> thBre for<br />
Camden or Philadelphia,<br />
And makB it easy on your<br />
car, your wallet, and<br />
yourself. <strong>On</strong>ly about 20<br />
minutes from Lindenwold<br />
to Philly,<br />
For further dBtails, call<br />
(609) S63-B3Q0 or<br />
(215) WA 2-4600,<br />
Pert Authority<br />
Transit Corp.<br />
Weekday morning PRSI Irain dBpariurai<br />
Station<br />
ATLANTIC COUNTY LINE<br />
Morning Dipirturt Tlmii<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Abiicon<br />
Egg Harbor<br />
Hammonton<br />
Ar. Lindenwold<br />
5:45<br />
5:55<br />
6:0?<br />
6:19<br />
8:40<br />
8:50<br />
im<br />
7:12<br />
7:24<br />
7:45<br />
7:20<br />
7:30<br />
7:42<br />
7:54<br />
8:15<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY LINE<br />
ililion<br />
Morning Oipirturt Tiran<br />
Wiidwood Municipal Parking Lot<br />
Capi May<br />
Rio Grande<br />
Capf May Court Houii<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Paiirmo<br />
Tuekahoi<br />
BBO<br />
6:11<br />
iai<br />
%m<br />
B22<br />
6:39<br />
Ar, Lindenwoid<br />
73S<br />
I<br />
AARP meeting set for Music Pier<br />
The regular meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter 1062, AARP<br />
will beheld Friday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober IB,<br />
I p.m. at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music<br />
Pier.<br />
Mio-ray Raphel, developer <strong>of</strong><br />
Gordon's Alley, Atlantic city,<br />
will discuss (his project<br />
Frank Hill will report on bus<br />
trips.<br />
there will be a ihort<br />
!'«cussinn on adult edunatinn<br />
- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages —<br />
. Open daily 9-9<br />
fltt S faf " 9 "* ; %M - 12 ' 9<br />
Ample fne Parking<br />
MacARTHUR ILVD, Sewers Point<br />
Our reupholstery department<br />
is positively second to none)<br />
your favuriif sol,, iov(.soa(.<br />
rocker or chair can be rnade<br />
GVtr info the line pier, ni fui<br />
nltur* if om, wai<br />
Call 927-8116 now and arrange<br />
tor our npsarrtative to rail<br />
it m horns with Hie most<br />
exciting array <strong>of</strong> fabrics ivir!<br />
No Obligation - Call 327=8116 NOW<br />
»»»»•»• O » » » 9 » t» »i<br />
s pAf4 AT THE<br />
FflCTORY OUTLET<br />
FOR FALL<br />
•L<br />
KNITS<br />
$ 1 79 „<br />
.SEW & SAVE at<br />
MTV YARN & FABRICJ<br />
112-6th St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> (Opposite Ball Park)<br />
Opefi Mooday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.,<br />
Friday Kites 'til 3 P.M<br />
3 Bedrooms<br />
S 168«<br />
PER<br />
MONTH<br />
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS<br />
WE OPENED ON MAY 1ST<br />
AND ARE NOW 70% RENTED<br />
• Uutidfy Facilities en Piemisii<br />
• Icautirul Wooded and Spoti<br />
Ground!, BecrHfisfl kin, Caloric<br />
Applisnits<br />
IMMEDIATE OCCUPAMCY<br />
FOR THE BETTER WAY OF LIVING<br />
Denial Agent on Pnmisti<br />
WHSTiRS, GRANT AVES.<br />
Sample Apr, A.9<br />
WOODBINI, N.J,<br />
861-2940<br />
Support your local popt<br />
by Mark<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINfL Lf DOER<br />
Bet you've gone throutfi most <strong>of</strong> your «Ju!t and-or adolescent<br />
years not knowing what Concrete Poetry i« Whaf'g even mnr*<br />
Hisappointing, you probably don't care. «'<br />
Siame on you! At leaa try to guen<br />
You may have guested by thli time mat Moo-eie poetry li a<br />
ver»e inscribed on the tidewalk befor* the cement ha* dried<br />
Wrong!<br />
Concrete poems are works written in the shape <strong>of</strong> the object they<br />
describe. For inttance, If you were writing about an apple, the<br />
poem would be in the shape <strong>of</strong> an apple, etc It i« a vi«uaJ form <strong>of</strong><br />
poetry, (almost but not quite a gimmick).<br />
Concrete poem* can h* a lot <strong>of</strong> fun Here's an ejtsmplp <strong>of</strong> one I<br />
wrote about wallpaper<br />
Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody<br />
who thinks who think* who thinks who thinks<br />
that<br />
who thinks<br />
that that that<br />
repetition<br />
that<br />
repetition repetition repetition<br />
is not<br />
repetlUon<br />
ii not is not is not<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>itable<br />
it not<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>itable pr<strong>of</strong>itable pr<strong>of</strong>itable<br />
should take<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>itable<br />
should take should take should take<br />
a good look<br />
should take<br />
a good look a good look a good look a good look<br />
at wallpaper at wallpaper at wailpapw at "wallpapsr „*<br />
The idea is to repeat the poem<br />
over and over filling the entire<br />
sheet <strong>of</strong> paper 10 that it looks<br />
like wallpaper. Not enough<br />
space here. But you'B have to<br />
admit that it's fiendishly<br />
clever You do admit that, don't<br />
you?<br />
And now let's give somebody<br />
else a chance.<br />
Norma Groves lends this<br />
message to President Ford<br />
To President Ford<br />
The time to act on inflation is<br />
now<br />
Or is this something that you<br />
don't know how;<br />
To bring the prices down<br />
without a crash?<br />
If you start -trying now all will<br />
smash.<br />
Social Security ii taken up<br />
For tajtei, food there'i nothing<br />
for a cup<br />
Of tea and doughnuts with a<br />
friend or two<br />
And everything I say here ii<br />
true<br />
<strong>On</strong>e might get sick and need a<br />
pill<br />
And that greai stuff has a case<br />
<strong>of</strong> blues.<br />
So put other iiiues on the shelf<br />
for now<br />
And fight inflation, show us thai<br />
you know how<br />
To make the dollar worth its<br />
price in gold<br />
Our nation should grow wise as<br />
it grows old.<br />
We only want to feel security<br />
From our checks and once<br />
again be free<br />
To have a little furf.whle we're'.<br />
alive '"•'•'•<br />
So make a dollar stretch as far<br />
as five<br />
• lirgi Spaiioui Apsrlminn<br />
• Heat, Mat Wifti, Rilrigtfitsr<br />
• lonjt. Shades<br />
nduiid<br />
GRAND OPINING<br />
The Area's Newest Garden Apartment<br />
TOWN BANK MANOR<br />
FBATUKING:<br />
1 BEDROOM UNITS<br />
2 BEDROOM UNITS From M 73.27<br />
am mama, mm, m «»^«,.i-t., i^V" r¥ H ,<br />
WIAM<br />
50% RENTED<br />
iit.r<br />
MlMKWHURln<br />
SmmpU ten Inn N* 10-41<br />
IU.<br />
MMaUNM]il<br />
We need a F¥«i*m Utat'tnot<br />
afraid<br />
To show the nation now that be<br />
li brave.<br />
1*6 V,A. loan itill laying on<br />
yew desk<br />
While college tdds are crySng<br />
for your b«t<br />
Action on this bill to get a loan<br />
To finish college, work into that<br />
zone<br />
These kids can't go to idiool<br />
and work<br />
A Senate raise to something you<br />
didn't shirk<br />
How will that bring ttie prices<br />
down?<br />
I thought a smart President<br />
was found.<br />
So go agsinst the rich and help<br />
the poor<br />
I think I've said it all, no need<br />
for more<br />
Norma Groves<br />
Lori Caulfied has taken a trip<br />
in the wood and telLs us about It.<br />
TWICE AS NICE-<strong>Oct</strong>ober has been bUled as being<br />
twice as nice in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and apparently this in=<br />
dudes the mushrooms being sold here. Mrs Harry<br />
Fmocchio, proprietor <strong>of</strong> the Mini Mushroom Mart on<br />
Asbury av., displays rare twin mushrooms and extra<br />
large varieties that she received in a recent shir><br />
merit •<br />
Wildwood hall to host<br />
GOP candidates dinner<br />
PAGE f — SECTION ONE<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell it fmpty with a Want Ad'<br />
•PURVEYOlsOf fil<br />
VISIT OUR<br />
COUNTRY FLEA MARKET<br />
ioa m to6p m Sat. <strong>Oct</strong>. 12tt»<br />
RAIN DATE Sun, <strong>Oct</strong>. 13th<br />
SPENGLER<br />
Covering by<br />
Congoleum<br />
A Large Selectim <strong>of</strong><br />
CARPET<br />
From Cht- Nations Leading MUli<br />
MY TRIP IN THE WfJOL^<br />
<strong>On</strong>e day while walking in the<br />
woods<br />
I looked yes, I looked and then I<br />
stood<br />
And then I said<br />
Oh What a beautiful sight<br />
I saw a duck, I taw • bird and I<br />
saw a frog that Hid goodnight<br />
I walked on and on<br />
But all at once I soon<br />
discovered<br />
That it wasn't so because<br />
I awoke and found my head<br />
mder the covers.<br />
Lori Ca,ulf lejd<br />
EBle trviiw wnWWei 11<br />
column on a cynical note<br />
TTffi CYNIC<br />
&metimei you think you know<br />
the score<br />
•Oiis ii it, and will be forever<br />
more<br />
Then someone step up and<br />
closes your door<br />
Well-forget it!<br />
You hope and you dream, 1 Congresiman Charles W, County Welfare Board and the<br />
Sandman, Jr., will be the guest Mosquito and Park Com-<br />
<strong>of</strong> honor, along with his two missions, three agenclet <strong>of</strong><br />
Republican freeholder running county government.<br />
mates, William E. Sturm, Jr., WUiey, also a three-year<br />
and William R. WUiey, at a veteran on the board, is<br />
gala fund raising dinner director <strong>of</strong> Building! and<br />
sponsored by the Cape May Ground!. He al§o has ten years<br />
County Republican <strong>of</strong> experience ai Mayor and FOOTBALL<br />
Organization.<br />
Commissioner in Sea Ijle <strong>City</strong>'s wtttittie purchase <strong>of</strong> any<br />
County Chairman W. Robert Commiiiion form <strong>of</strong> govern- Sylvania OHMc"<br />
Hentges said the party will be ment.<br />
portaMe<br />
Hurrv,<br />
held Saturday night, <strong>Oct</strong>ober Both freeholder hopefuli are<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer<br />
12, in Wildwood Convention life-long resident! <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
limited<br />
Hall, beginnini at 8:30. County and bring an indepth<br />
Famed nightclub and movie knowledge <strong>of</strong> the fiscal,<br />
comedian Mickey business and administrative<br />
Shaughnessy, a long-time affair! to county government.<br />
popular performer at the Hentget said well over 1,000<br />
jekthore, will bring Jiis aU-attr tickets ,hav« been jola. and<br />
*ow for the event. Tieketi are several hundred more ex-<br />
115 per person and can bepected.<br />
Besides being available<br />
purchased through any with GOP <strong>of</strong>ficials, they can be<br />
Republican <strong>of</strong>ficial, leader or purchased at Convention Hall.<br />
FULL SIZE<br />
eommitteemen and women,<br />
TOP GRAIN<br />
Hentges said.<br />
TOP QUALITY<br />
County Clerk Mrs. Angela F,<br />
HUTCH FOOTBALL<br />
Pulvino is chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ENDORSED BY<br />
Local man givon<br />
dinner, auiited by Freeholderi<br />
ROGER STAUfiACH<br />
Anthony T, Catanoio and<br />
A S14.2S<br />
Bernard Berk, and County<br />
VSM-UE<br />
Air Force medal<br />
Committeewoman MM, Helene<br />
and<br />
MANUFACTUrWfB<br />
G, Mace.<br />
suGoesrtD<br />
then you pray.<br />
New Jersey Senator James S. John Brobson <strong>of</strong> thi* city is<br />
LIST PRIM<br />
Please carry me through for Cafiero and Freeholder Roy among six new member! ap-<br />
another day.<br />
Gillian are co-campaign pointed to the Camden Sylrania QT-Mitic"<br />
I know it will work out, there chairmen for the election Diocesan Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
must be a way-<br />
November 5. "This is an im- by Bishop George H. Gullfoyle,<br />
Just forget it!<br />
pressive show and there will be Thomas Hassler <strong>of</strong> Salem, in<br />
an excellent meal with muiic his second year ai board<br />
Life iteps on your toes, and for dancing later in the president, announced the ap-<br />
then on your heart<br />
evening," Gillian said. pointments at last week's<br />
You think you're <strong>of</strong>f to a brand "This promises to be a fun- meeting <strong>of</strong> the board in the<br />
new itart -<br />
filled evening where all the Camden Diocesan Center.<br />
Kit the arrow soon finds your people will have a chance to Others are Michael Tamaska<br />
most vulnerable part raw and talk with the can- Jr. <strong>of</strong> Sewell, Mrs, Peg<br />
So • forget it!<br />
didates and other county GOP Dickinson <strong>of</strong> Oaklyn. Mrs*<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials," Cafiero said. Loretta Saggiomo <strong>of</strong> West Cape<br />
This soundj kind <strong>of</strong> grim, I'm Tliey cited the impreiiive May, Mrs, Jane B, Hearing <strong>of</strong><br />
the first to agree<br />
background <strong>of</strong> the three can- Hammonton and Mrs, Frances<br />
But this happens, my friend, to didattf for reelection in calling Krawiec <strong>of</strong> Bridgeton<br />
you and to me<br />
for the voters to return them to<br />
Don't lit around waiting for <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Brobson is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
laughter and glee<br />
Sandman, who representi the Fairleigh Dickinson and worki<br />
Juit forget it!<br />
Second Congressional District, as a project engineer for the<br />
ElileE.Ervini is in quest <strong>of</strong> his fifth term in New Jeriey Bell Telephone<br />
Congress, where he is the Company He is president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
IMPORTANT CORREC- fourth ranking Republican on St. Augustine School Board,<br />
TION: Several week's ago a the House Judiciary Com- director <strong>of</strong> the Laoni Oub and a<br />
poem was printed in this mittee. He served ten yeari in member <strong>of</strong> the Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
column called "The Runt". It the New Jersey Senate before Columbus He and his wife,<br />
was credited to Rah Gardner going to eongrBss, jncluding Veronica, have two children.<br />
by mistake. The poem it th§ two terms as Senate President<br />
work <strong>of</strong> Rose Capita.<br />
and two as GOP Majority<br />
Send your poems to Support Leader,<br />
Your Local Poet In care <strong>of</strong> this Sturm is director <strong>of</strong> revenue<br />
newspaper.<br />
and finance on the county board<br />
and is in his third year <strong>of</strong> service.<br />
He is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
1 portable coloi TV model CA4116<br />
with QT-llO ^ chassis, lOOK MLID STATi for high<br />
periormancf and reliability, 13" diagonal Chrora*.<br />
<strong>Line</strong>" picture tube, i- •..„, m s,..<br />
Our lowest price for<br />
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FIRST true self adjusting color set<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
Complete Sales and Servke fw<br />
• Black and While and Color TV 1 ff<br />
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS<br />
Tower and Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings for<br />
UHF — VHF and FM<br />
1048 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-4910<br />
CLOCKS and<br />
ANTIQUE FURNITURE<br />
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP<br />
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW<br />
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS<br />
Antique Fornltort In Top Condition-<br />
• 3 Roll Top<br />
• 1 Standing Commode<br />
• « Anfiqw O,F. Clocks<br />
• early Chin. Cbmt<br />
• Savtral Chtsrs <strong>of</strong><br />
Drawtrt<br />
CALL—WRITE-COME IN!<br />
SwimpH! N. Clock Repair Work Accepted Now<br />
C. EmcrMa JakaiM, Prap.<br />
BmkAraerkardft<br />
MMter Charge<br />
1SMMEWRD.<br />
NORTIIFIELD<br />
DIALfO-lTU<br />
FACE THE FACT!<br />
SUM PUNKINS!<br />
Pimpluns<br />
Gomfe<br />
WMrSundi<br />
Bostai MITM Pie<br />
En<br />
L and H FARMS<br />
(FOBOLY CUES' FAH MMED<br />
1
It •<br />
PAGfcJO-Sf CTIQN ONf THE OCf AN CITY Sf NTINEL-LiBOIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, |f74<br />
Walk against hunger plans are readied Halloween parade to be staged on <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31<br />
SOMERS POINT ~ Further<br />
plans for the Mainland Walk<br />
Against Hunger were an<br />
nounced following a committee<br />
meeting Sunday in Central<br />
United Methodist Church,<br />
Lin wood<br />
After much discussion it was<br />
decided to conduct the Walk<br />
November 3 T*ie route will be:<br />
beginnini at Pleaiantville<br />
Preibyterian Church then<br />
south on the west side <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
rd. through Pleasantville and<br />
Northfielc:" to Central Methodist<br />
Church, Linwood. then on<br />
through Linwood to Christ<br />
Episcopal Church, Somers<br />
Point, r*»uming from there on<br />
Uie eflit side <strong>of</strong> Shore rd. to<br />
Central Church again and<br />
ending at Pleftsantville<br />
Presbyterian Church ft»r a total<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10 miles.<br />
Central Methodlit and Christ<br />
Episcopal Churches will he<br />
check points and rest and<br />
refreshment Mops providing<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee, tea, s<strong>of</strong>t drink», cookies,<br />
etc for the walkers and<br />
checking their walking tickets<br />
Each check point and refresh.<br />
Weldwooef<br />
Paneling by<br />
!i US Plywood<br />
SEASCAPf - 4M, 4'xl'<br />
Golden L.iian, Simulated Woodgrain<br />
HARVEST 4M, 4'xB'<br />
Honey Luan, Simulated Woodgrain<br />
TIDiWATf R S 32", 4-xB'<br />
Woodgrain printed on plywr -d<br />
Snow Oak Winter Oak<br />
CONSTITUTION 5-32", 4'xB'<br />
Printed Woodgrain on Luan Plywood<br />
PREAMBLE or UNITY<br />
DECLARATION<br />
EARLY SPRING • 5-32", 4'xl*<br />
Exquisite Reproduced Graining on<br />
Plywood • Cougar Fox<br />
CANDYLAND • 5-32", 4*JC§'<br />
Oolorful Wood Tones, Printed on<br />
Plywood<br />
1STATE • 5-32", 4'xl*<br />
Embossed Woodgriin on<br />
Luan Plywood • Riverhall<br />
feAJD 5-32", 4^1'<br />
' Vinyl PreteeM^imulattd wAMgrain on<br />
plywood. CiniJla, Madera 4 Caiida<br />
SALi PRICE<br />
3.99<br />
SALI PRICI<br />
s 5.50<br />
"5.95<br />
•6.95<br />
$ 5.95<br />
"6.25<br />
$ 6.<br />
%M<br />
NEW from U.S. PLYWOOD<br />
ALMANACK TAWNY<br />
5 32", 4'x8', Oak Woodgriin<br />
Embossed on Plywood , *6.50<br />
TICONDEROGA . 1.32",<br />
4'xf', Printed Distreised Woodgrain<br />
on Plywood • Long Rifle<br />
VENETIAN - Blue Hickory<br />
5 32", 4'xB', Emboirtd<br />
Graining on Plywood<br />
WOODOLIN - 1/4", 4'xi'<br />
Hardwood Veneer on Plywood<br />
Candlelight Birch • Natural Birch<br />
WAYSIDE - i/4», 4'xi'<br />
Hardwood Veneer on Plywood<br />
Manifield Birch<br />
RANCH IRO • 14", 4'xl'<br />
Embossed Graining on Plywood<br />
Nevada.Silvero ,.'.<br />
WAYSIDE INN . V4", 4'x8'<br />
Hardwood Veneer on Plywood<br />
Salem • Hickory<br />
VMITY SPECIAL!<br />
$ 6.95<br />
$ 7.95<br />
S 9.95<br />
'9.95<br />
$ 9.95<br />
s 12.95<br />
30" Vanity, Molded<br />
Marble to Moen Fixturea 18500 Remember when you used to get a II kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
services at a lumber yard? Well, you still do<br />
at...<br />
iitsr,tirsriR,NiM»<br />
tapn ternational BfiAiii I Festival IPeef ivSl at fl<br />
ment stop will be ap This Sunday, UetoDer 13, Has<br />
Plans have taien finalized by This year's parade once Gorineum, Holland. Other<br />
proximitely 2'h miles apart. been set as Recruitment<br />
the Exchange Club for the ZJth again will feature the popular<br />
The first general meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
bands contracted at this time<br />
Cars will be placed Sunday in the local churches<br />
annual Halloween Parade to be Hobo Band <strong>of</strong> Pitman which<br />
the Cape May County In<br />
strategically along the march Each church will have Walker<br />
staged <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31, accordlni to<br />
for the parade are Mainland<br />
recently returned from an IB-<br />
teragency Council for the 1S74so<br />
that anyone who cannot Pledge Cards to be filled out by<br />
an announcement made this<br />
Regional Mustang Band, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
day tour <strong>of</strong> Europe where they<br />
75 season will be held on<br />
continue can be picked up and volunteers for the walk<br />
week by BUI Woods and Ed<br />
<strong>City</strong> Red Raider Band and Oak-<br />
won first prw at th* In-<br />
Thursday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 17th, <strong>1974</strong> at<br />
taken to a rest stop. Local Various organiiationB also are<br />
Tnwn<br />
crest Regional Marching 1 ;30 P.M. hi the Public Meeting<br />
Ambassadors.<br />
police departments will assist being . iked to sign up as many<br />
Room on the grotnd floor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
The parade route will be<br />
by providing protection at walkers as possible so that this<br />
Cape May County Library in<br />
along Aibury av, from 6th to<br />
crossings where there is high truly will be a community af-<br />
Cape May Court House.<br />
traffic density. They also will fair For those churches which Sea Isle beach fees<br />
10th sts, with the initial unit<br />
The guest speakers will be<br />
stepping <strong>of</strong>f at 7:10 p,m<br />
provide communication via have other plans for this<br />
Mrs Helene Oeisel, Social<br />
Registrations will open<br />
their radio cars wherever Sunday an alternate date <strong>of</strong><br />
Worker at Burdette Tomlln<br />
Monday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 14 and can be<br />
needed The local Rescue <strong>Oct</strong>ober 20 has been «et.<br />
Memorial Hospital, and Mrs,<br />
Squads are to be asked to<br />
reported down $6<br />
made at the Sentinel-Ledgar,<br />
Ann Tusiynslti, Protective<br />
provide emerjjpnry servirp is<br />
There will be posters placed<br />
112 E. 8th st., Monday through<br />
throughout the mainland SEA ISLE CITY - Mayor A totsj ot M.HS4 Malarial<br />
Service Supervisor <strong>of</strong> the New •<br />
Friday,<br />
needed<br />
communities alerting everyone Dominic C, Raffa today badges brou^jt in a figure <strong>of</strong><br />
Jersey Division <strong>of</strong> Youth and<br />
Trie co-chairmen noted that<br />
Each walker will he spon to the proposed walk and it is reported that beach fees 177,086, while weekly sales<br />
Family Swvites,<br />
the event is financed iolely by<br />
sored by Individuals, groups, the hope <strong>of</strong> the committee that brought in a total <strong>of</strong> il47,*»l in roistered 47,070 for an income public donation, Anyone caring<br />
The topic <strong>of</strong> discussion will be<br />
organizations, etc , on the bagis this effort will mppi with <strong>1974</strong>, ejttacly M Mow io«f <strong>of</strong> J70.60S, the mayor reported. to contribute may send it to<br />
"Child Abuse". AH members<br />
<strong>of</strong> $1 per mile walked. The<br />
vpar's figure<br />
There were 21,342 seasonal<br />
and interested agencies are<br />
Exchange Club Halloween<br />
Mainland Bank on New rd in<br />
badge sales at the bargain $3<br />
invited to attend. Membership<br />
Parade, Bon 857, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Linwood has agreed in be the<br />
rate, for $64,KS, while only<br />
is open to all county agencies<br />
The affair is staged by the<br />
depository for all funds<br />
collected. Since the walk will be Mayor issues Columbus<br />
2,612 purchased them after<br />
involved in health, education<br />
Eitehange Club in conjunction<br />
Memorial Day when the cost<br />
and social services.<br />
with the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
on Sunday, November 3, the<br />
went up to t» Hii" amounted to<br />
walkers will have Monday and<br />
$13,060 for th» season, th#<br />
Tuesday, November 4 and 5, to Day proclamation<br />
mayor said.<br />
collect their funds which are to<br />
be deposited in the hank Mayor B» Thomas Waldmati<br />
The 47,070 weekly tieketi PREPARE FOR WINTER!<br />
Wednesday, Thursday and ha» issued a proclamation<br />
and determination," the were sold at ti SO and brought<br />
proclamation reads in<br />
Friday, November 8, 7 and 8 designating Monday, <strong>Oct</strong>nhBr<br />
part in $70,808.<br />
Whin i» Hie hit tim« you've had your<br />
And therefore "It is fitting that<br />
All check! issued in the wiiki>rs H, as Columbus Day.<br />
Through i new policy in-<br />
America annually renders<br />
are to h# mado payable to Christopher Columbus'<br />
stituted by Mayor Raffa, 13,579<br />
tribute to the memory <strong>of</strong> this<br />
rnnp<br />
great voyage to the New World<br />
tap at II.SO were sold on the CAR CHECKED OVER?<br />
famed Genoese explorer on the beach by beach fee Inspectors<br />
anniversary <strong>of</strong> his historic<br />
This convenience worked out Does your car water system need flushing?<br />
voyage '<br />
fine since people didn't have to Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS?<br />
In conjunction with thi go all the way to city hall to get STOP IN, WI'LL CHECK IT FOR YOU!<br />
celebration, a special their tags once they were on the<br />
"TiliiCj (H Tour C«r ana it'll Tiki Cir»iil Tsui"<br />
Columbus Day address will be beach, the Mayor noted.<br />
presented on a local radio<br />
VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE - I to I DAILY<br />
The week <strong>of</strong> July 27 uw th«<br />
FOR A COMPLETE PRQFRSSiONAL<br />
station, according to an an- largest number <strong>of</strong> badges sold,<br />
NEIL'S<br />
nouncement made by Philip P.<br />
FITTING SERVICE, 5IMPLV CALL FOR AN<br />
5,735, while only MB were mid<br />
Perrl, Grand Knight <strong>of</strong> Father the week <strong>of</strong> Jwe IS,<br />
APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR Thomas F. Blake Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
ARCO <br />
There were five weeks when<br />
TRAINED PERSONNEL<br />
Columbus Council No. 2660 in more than 5,000 daily tags wen<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> The address will be<br />
in atlantic county<br />
Issued. This period was from<br />
delivered by Dr. John W, July 20 through August 17, fth St. I lay In, DM3M-I7M j<br />
MR. BERNARD LIRA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON McDevitt, Supreme Knight <strong>of</strong> Beach gales were popular<br />
In cape may county<br />
the Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus. The throughout July and August<br />
MR. BARNEY BLUMBERG<br />
executive head <strong>of</strong> the 1,2 million and the mayor said this<br />
member Catholic fraternal program should be continued.<br />
Phona 348-3111 or 465-9003<br />
organization had entitled his<br />
South jersey<br />
More than 1,600 were sold the<br />
address, "Freedom: A weeks <strong>of</strong> July 20 and July 27,<br />
LINCOLN<br />
Treasure and a Trust," and more than 1,500 were awning «X shad<br />
"482 yeirs ago, Christopher issued for the three weeki erf<br />
i MA* taunt MOUM Columbus completed one <strong>of</strong> the August 10, 17 and 24.<br />
most daring and courageous "The beach inspectors did an<br />
exploratory sea voyages<br />
SHADES I DRAPERIES SALES 1 SERVICE<br />
outstanding job and through<br />
recorded in the annals <strong>of</strong><br />
GIANT Coin-Op Laundry<br />
tetter coordination with the 936-38 Atbury Avi. Dill 399-0186<br />
mankind," Perri said in lifeguards and this department<br />
comments about the ipeciaj<br />
Open Every Day 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
they can do a still better job<br />
Columbus Day program, "the next year," the mayor said. He<br />
discovery <strong>of</strong> the North pointed out that it would be wise Call II Clunn "Tht Pr<strong>of</strong>essional"<br />
American continent. <strong>On</strong>e and a<br />
Including Sunday<br />
to have the beach patrol and the<br />
quarter million men <strong>of</strong> the beach inspectors under one and Order Ntit Tear's Iwnfilit<br />
western hemisphere, all department. This will be<br />
Loads <strong>of</strong> Giant<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus members, discussed with the other<br />
join together this week in ob- commissioners over the winter<br />
Washers & Dryers<br />
serving this the anniversary <strong>of</strong> in an effort to improve the<br />
fMnmhiic' gpjj voyage." entire operation, he said.<br />
Coin-Op<br />
Dry Cleaning<br />
(Pay by Pound)<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Dry Cleaning<br />
& Pressing<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
COIN-OP CENTER<br />
GROVELAND CENTER<br />
Groveland Ave. I New Rd., Somers Point<br />
Choose Graceful Elegant<br />
VIC'IORIA<br />
Victoria, a product <strong>of</strong> beauty and good tait«,<br />
can be used for formil dining or everyday , ,,<br />
It never nwdi polishing, sptcial handling, or<br />
pampering. We <strong>of</strong>fir a special opportunity to<br />
build i completi service for eight, . .twelve. , .<br />
or more,<br />
Dr. Pileqcji named association pr<strong>of</strong><br />
Dr, Anthony J. PUeggi, ion <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr, and Mrs. Anthony J,<br />
Ptliifi <strong>of</strong> 1137 Asbury av,,<br />
became an Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pediatrics at Ttmple<br />
University Health Sciences<br />
Center in July.<br />
Dr. Pileggi alio it on the staff<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Neurologic PediBb-ici<br />
Department at St.<br />
Chriitopher'i Hoipltal for<br />
Children which is the<br />
Pediatrici Department <strong>of</strong><br />
or the All New Contemporary<br />
CANOE/MUFFIN<br />
Cinoe " tableware, reminiscent <strong>of</strong> fimoui<br />
Dmish styling, futures hot-forged stainliss<br />
shanks for maximum strength and balance.<br />
Rich molded handles ar« fully contoured,<br />
dishwasher safe.<br />
SAVE REGULARLY AT COASTAL AND YOU CAN PURCHASE<br />
PLACE SETTINGS PLUS ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME<br />
For Every 3 Plica Settings (Or<br />
Accessories) You Purchase, Coastal<br />
Will Give You The 4Th Place Setting<br />
(Or An Accessory)<br />
FREE<br />
Temple University School <strong>of</strong><br />
Medicine, He has been M »,<br />
Qiristopher'i ilnce 1986,<br />
A1048 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School, he received hii<br />
degree from Dickinson College<br />
and from Temple Medical<br />
School. He served two years in<br />
the Air Force, is married to the<br />
former Mary Jane Keelen <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington, Del,, and has four<br />
children. "Hie family resides in<br />
Moorestown.<br />
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THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 1o, if74<br />
t /,!.• /<br />
II<br />
BLOOD DONOR^ Richard Lee <strong>of</strong> Marmora is<br />
supervised by Laura Snyder <strong>of</strong> Somers Point during<br />
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f Fr sm Keuff 50, I us PI ;n!o Hept*<br />
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JTHE OCEAN CIT^SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
GOP candidates plan busy itinerary<br />
A campaign 'blitz" thai<br />
will take (he Republican<br />
candidates into every town<br />
in Cape May County at least<br />
once during the final four<br />
weeks <strong>of</strong> the race will be<br />
launched by the GOP, county<br />
chairman W Roberi Hen<br />
tges report**) today.<br />
At least a half dozen<br />
dinners, a score <strong>of</strong> rallies<br />
and other appearances, and<br />
a giant picnic are on the<br />
agenda, Huntps said<br />
County Freeholders<br />
William R Wilsey and<br />
William E Sturm, Jr.,<br />
campaigning for reelection<br />
to their second three-year<br />
terms, will be on hand at<br />
every function possible, the<br />
chairman said. So will<br />
Congressman Charles W<br />
Sandman. ,)r . when his<br />
sr h e d u 1 e permits<br />
lieprescnting thf Second<br />
District. Sandman's is the<br />
largest in the state and<br />
requires a great Heal <strong>of</strong> his<br />
time in other <strong>of</strong> the Jither<br />
seven rounnes he<br />
represents<br />
Her'ges has been speaking<br />
on the Congressman's behalf<br />
in his absence from the<br />
county while in Washington<br />
or throughout the district<br />
f'ounty Treasurer Philip<br />
R Maialucci also has been<br />
making appearances He is a<br />
Sandman aide and his fiscal<br />
policies and series <strong>of</strong> county<br />
audits have made him a<br />
popular and well-received<br />
figure on the campaign trail,<br />
Hentges noted<br />
"Two <strong>of</strong> the biggest events<br />
will occur this weekend<br />
when the county COP holds<br />
its gala fund raising dinner<br />
DRILL—Students were instructed on how to leave<br />
a sdiool bus in case <strong>of</strong> an emergency at special<br />
sessions this week. Here Robert M, Companick, Pupil<br />
Transportation Specialist for the Rate <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
shows AUce Campbell, a first grader, how to get<br />
out ai^emergeney exit as Sgt, Carle Cost <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <<br />
<strong>City</strong> Police,Drpartirtint looks on, "Hie drill was<br />
conducted by the state. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Realtors pledge support<br />
for Sandman campaign<br />
PLEASANTVILLE - The bujiness.<br />
National Association <strong>of</strong> Attending the meeting were<br />
Realtors throufh its Political brokers from much <strong>of</strong> Sand-<br />
Action Committee ii supporting man's Congressional District,<br />
Congressman Charles W. including: Charle* A,<br />
Sancbnan, Jr. In his re-election Cavanaugh, Prejident, Atlantic<br />
campaign.<br />
<strong>City</strong> and County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
The announcement <strong>of</strong> theRealtors;<br />
Harry H. Graham <strong>of</strong><br />
Realtors' endorsement came at Vineland, President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
i meeting at Sherry's Cumberland County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Restaurant, here, last week, Realtors; Lincoln Armington <strong>of</strong><br />
called by James V, Wray <strong>of</strong> this Gam and Ferguson Inc.,<br />
city.eth District Vice Preiident Salem; Leo Sterenberg,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the New jersey Association President <strong>of</strong> the Greater<br />
<strong>of</strong> Realtors,<br />
Wildwood and Cape May<br />
Wray told Sandman that the County Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors; Ned<br />
National Association had Carrier <strong>of</strong> Brigantine, Political<br />
chosen to endorje his can- Action Committee Chairman<br />
didacy because <strong>of</strong> hii voting for the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and County<br />
record in Washington, which Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors; and Bruce<br />
shows an awareness and F. Miley, President, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
sensitivity to the real estate Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors.<br />
Jji-<br />
kepair* Renew<br />
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with Aluminum •<br />
SENIOR CITIZEN:<br />
Vou call us and we will do the<br />
Job for you.<br />
TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS<br />
CORNICES • SOFFETS<br />
If it Needs Painting<br />
US<br />
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If You Never Want to Paint Again<br />
CALL US<br />
To Cover it with Aluminum<br />
Do You want to do Part Now.<br />
Part Later? CALLUS!<br />
For the Month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober •.Special<br />
Arrangements can be made for<br />
Payments to fit Your Budget<br />
Coil 263-8262 or 398*3432<br />
j, R. 7 Corp,<br />
470 N. Shore Road<br />
Our Price Is Right!<br />
Siiiurdfl_s nigiit. Ofiuijt'r Vi,<br />
in Wildwood and thp next<br />
day, Siuidav, when « jJianl<br />
picnic will tip lw>lri in the<br />
t'liuniv park<br />
The itinerary, which is<br />
paiiiai and incornpjafe «i<br />
this lime, follows<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober H Cape May<br />
County Women's Republican<br />
luncheon starling at noon at<br />
Mickey n-Rnurke's, Walnut<br />
and New ,!pr«>v avs' North<br />
Wildwood<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 10 Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Republican Club rally at the<br />
VTW Hall, Kennedy blvri<br />
and Cini, H p m<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober |] Campaign<br />
staff meet ing and strategy<br />
session ai SUP in he an<br />
nounced<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 1? Cape May<br />
County Republican<br />
Organisation gala fund<br />
raising dinner and dance<br />
startinl at 6 30 p m. at<br />
Wildwood Convention Hall<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 13 Family Day<br />
picnic with county GOP,<br />
Union Leagui? and Women's<br />
GOP inviting Republican<br />
leaders from around entire<br />
Second rnngrBssinnal<br />
District<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 14 Middle<br />
Township Taxpayer!<br />
Association Candidates Nile<br />
at 8 p m , Green Creek<br />
Firehouse<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 18 - Lower<br />
Township GOP rally, 8 p.m<br />
at the Town Bank Clubhouse,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober is Middle<br />
Township rally at Phil's<br />
Lounge, Avalon, champagne<br />
party niie starting at 7 p^m<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober ffi - aone Harbor<br />
rally gt fl pm at the<br />
firehouse<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 23 - Dennis<br />
Township rally at B p.m. at<br />
South SeavlUe Grange Hall.<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 2S — Lower<br />
Townihip dinner at 6:30 p.m.<br />
at the Clover Inn,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 28 _<br />
Congressman Charles W.<br />
Sandman, Jr dinner in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 29 — County-wide<br />
giant rally at 8 p.m on the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music Pier.<br />
November 1 — Rail a' the<br />
lath st. firehouse. North<br />
Wildwood<br />
November 2 — Combined<br />
GOP Organizationi <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May, West Cape May and<br />
Cape May Point at the<br />
Golden Eagle Inn, 8:30 p.m.<br />
November 3 — Harvest<br />
Day Dinner by County<br />
Women's Club at Mickey<br />
O'Rourke's, North Wildwood;<br />
timei !o* be announced.<br />
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1289 S. Shore Read,<br />
Palermo, II, J.<br />
Diai 399-3171<br />
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Tl E . B;M to 9;M WED.<br />
and SAT., 9:30 Is S:j0<br />
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PAGE >2 - SECTION ONE THi OCf AN CITY SENTINIL-LEDOER .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 197-1<br />
ITaTIMIMT0PSWNIllMIP,M«N«9IMlNT*NBCIIieuLAT)OH<br />
(*cl«l Au»u.l II nisi l.oi.nmi TIN. >• UMMlumfuii<br />
I MM • Ililnfi et>««r 19, KM<br />
Ii TIIM « (UUIuiiMi Sum <strong>City</strong> MnHMI LMfa'<br />
1, PFMV«KT M !••••< MMliv<br />
«, LlHtiM M fcnwfn tfllef W iMWItallait MI •••! litim inn, Btmm en». «••<br />
«M» CtMlv. NM iKHI Milt<br />
I. Lititlaflff tNNHdqmritft er ftntrsi bylintil ifflcti a' ih* *y64iiAi*ii ill gsit<br />
•IfMfi llrHf, Miu CIIT, cipa May count,. Nta jtriir illli<br />
4 NimH IM •Mmtii M (uHlistr. laiHr. lid mii(a|inf Mitw i nalliMr, Join T<br />
IMHWi, ecaan <strong>City</strong>, Man j#n#»> umi. vim.ni f MIIUMHH, laintri ».IIH •»•><br />
Jir«y Mantllllt Ilitv Nail<br />
ifWft if tet»l tfnSuflt sf Hoc*<br />
Mffffl W Llilrf. l*?ri. PifiRi<br />
HtMiS S MurrsHt. I iff*, *#fin*<br />
BiMtf M llminani, layn, Ffrinc<br />
J*hfl f ttiitHfi, Omn'Clfy. N J<br />
I. Krt»wfi ienihgigirt, msrilifft; *nd eifcir Mfyrlfy hsiScn swninf w hstmnt »<br />
ptriHttf msr.si isttiamewnf si bSnSk ntBrtiaftieFetHtf t«yrifisi! Nest<br />
* F»f «pff$ntl £«HplSften By pvlidhtfl milling it (ft* rafulgr Fglii jl«i(fn U| HI,<br />
PsifliHrvlciManitBJt if U 1 € )*1. prttvld.. iii>«rf!nfnf pirf- "Me p*r»ri wlw we?ig<br />
Mvtfesin tiifiiiM N> ffltiimatttf undgr l«tien «ii# 9* rhu till* tftoi m*ii «*£& miffs? if<br />
ffH filti pmHtfti undff fftil lybicrlptitn tmliii h* !!!*« annual!? wilft ftl* PoifSl Safvin<br />
• wrtMiil rqvtl! fir paFfnitilaft tfi mil! matf«f it |U£fi ratal " in gcnfHhti with *h*<br />
prtviiinj fif tfifi fiifuft, i htfiHy ff^ynf parmiiilsn fa mall fttt pyNivalLiaf!nnB nf the , Pomona, N J<br />
Inflotion Fighters!<br />
IGGS and TOAST 60<br />
HAMBURGER 40*<br />
HOT DOG 30'<br />
TAVERN Roufi 11 MIM, in,, Somirs Point, N. j.<br />
Cordially Invltms you to enjoy our new<br />
FORE 'H' AFT ROOM<br />
For* PT Att Room-<br />
V Drink ami Oralm<br />
ol Several DtUdMM<br />
Stockton to host pint<br />
barren conference<br />
Uwrrl Pl«tt«r* • autoU<br />
Package aim PfefM HMM1<br />
PAOE 13— SECTION ONE<br />
Sandman picnic set Sunday<br />
MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
Over 2,000 supporters <strong>of</strong><br />
Congressman ^harles W<br />
Sandman, Jr are expected to<br />
attend the 2nd Congressional<br />
LJistriCt Picnic this weekend a!<br />
Cape May County Park<br />
Sponsored jointly by<br />
"Citiwns With Sandman.' the<br />
Union League <strong>of</strong> Cap# May<br />
County and the Cape May<br />
County Regular and Women'l<br />
Republican Orpniiations, the<br />
picnic will be held Simday from<br />
i to 6 p m<br />
The picnic will feature<br />
barbpcued chicken, Jersey<br />
com, hot dogs, refreshments,<br />
popiicles and games and bin<br />
for all who attend, including<br />
children Mho are also invited.<br />
Republicans and other<br />
Sandman supporteri from<br />
throughout the huge<br />
Congressional District will<br />
attend as they did two yean<br />
ago when a m wd <strong>of</strong> ovir 2,000<br />
attended.<br />
Anyone who supports<br />
Congressman Sandman It<br />
invited. Special "Dollar Dinners"<br />
may be secured from any<br />
COP Committoi member.<br />
LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS • LIVE MAIN LOBSTERS •<br />
1165 ASBURT AVENUE 9IAL 3M-K1S<br />
TODAY'S SPECIAL!<br />
Harsday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober M<br />
SHRIMP TEHPORA %m m *2.00<br />
COD<br />
POMONA - The Pine<br />
the wilderness area, Knight<br />
Barreni, and their importance<br />
explained that freshwater<br />
to Soitfh Jersey, will be the<br />
reserves equal a lake 70 feet<br />
topic <strong>of</strong> a conference which wUl<br />
deep, covering 1,000 square<br />
--•—RESTAURANT — beheld on Wednesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
mile. "It's also Important as a<br />
ffl at StoclOon State College in<br />
source <strong>of</strong> blackberries and<br />
9 th St, a Asbury Ave, TaktQut Dia 1399-7773 Pomona.<br />
blueberries and for timber<br />
Stockton's Conference wlU<br />
production," said the en-<br />
deal with the unique geological<br />
s i«111 rymrmtinnnnnnr* ynmnrrrrm mn virjnmental pr<strong>of</strong>essor.<br />
and ecological itruetur* <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Three field trips, associated<br />
3 2,000 square mile pine barren<br />
with the conference, will be<br />
"wildemesj," and its abundant<br />
conducted on Saturday, Oc-<br />
resources now endangered by<br />
tober IB, to visit cranberry and<br />
large-»cale development<br />
blueberry farms; Saturday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 26, with a canoe tip on<br />
ecologists, the Wading River; and<br />
and en- Saturday, November 2, to tour<br />
vironmentalists will discuss ecosystemi and housing effeeti<br />
steps needed to save the laM on the Pine Barrels,<br />
wllderneis area between The Pine Barrens are 2S<br />
Boston and Washington, among miles east <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and<br />
them: Jack McCormick, 35 mUei southwest <strong>of</strong> New York<br />
ecological consultant, will <strong>City</strong>. The area includes pigmy<br />
speak on the "Eeeloiieai forests, numerous ghoit towns,<br />
accepts and Priorities in the and a great variety <strong>of</strong> plant and<br />
Pine Barrens." Russell animal species.<br />
Cooklngham, Chief <strong>of</strong> the New Stockton<br />
Jersey Bureau <strong>of</strong> Fiih, Game<br />
and Shellfliheriei, will discuss<br />
the "Dependence <strong>of</strong> Wildlife on<br />
the Barreni.^ Joieph Portash,<br />
Executive Director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
•>WOWa>i«>-[«Ti<br />
Finelands Environmental<br />
Council and an <strong>Ocean</strong> County<br />
A warm welcome always<br />
Freeholder, will examine the<br />
awaits you in our country<br />
effectiveness <strong>of</strong> present efforts<br />
to control development in the<br />
undeveloped pine barrens<br />
region. Kemble Widmer, the<br />
New Jersey State Geologist,<br />
will reveal the mineral wealth<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Pine Barrens in nil appearance<br />
at the conference,<br />
Frank Knight, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Environmental Resources at<br />
FOUR rs<br />
Stockton and Coordinator for<br />
the Conference, laid particular<br />
attention will be focused on the<br />
CENERAL STORE<br />
Pine Barrens south <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mullica River and the 300 acres<br />
GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP<br />
<strong>of</strong> pineland set aside at the<br />
Pomona campus for ecological<br />
studies.<br />
Rt. H I Mon-ito L.ndi.( U., TIEUIU, I, J.<br />
"It'i important to preserve<br />
the Pine Barreni," laid Knight,<br />
"for scientific research,<br />
recreation, and historical<br />
purpoiei, other than the obvious<br />
economic value."<br />
Speaking on the rejources <strong>of</strong><br />
1 GIFT—Lew Miller, <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Public Works<br />
Department, and Jack Schreiner, president <strong>of</strong> the 16-<br />
34 Commtmity Association, display one <strong>of</strong> the trash<br />
baskets presented the city by the Association, This is<br />
a continuing community improvement project <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Association which has given five trash baskets so far<br />
Counsellor Photo.<br />
Democrats advocate<br />
energy program<br />
! Pine Barrens<br />
Conference ii open to the public<br />
and all environmentally concerned<br />
groups are urged to<br />
attend. Advance registration is<br />
encouraged. For further information<br />
contact Frank<br />
Knight, Director <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Resources,<br />
Stockton State College,<br />
Pomona, N.J, OSMO or by<br />
846-7575, extension 501,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange<br />
wins Big E award<br />
The Exchange Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> hai won Tlie National<br />
Exchange Club's 1B74 Big "E"<br />
Award for Excellence. Annoimcement<br />
was made at the<br />
national organization<br />
STORE HOURi:<br />
10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI,, SAT, & SUN<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Thur, - Fri, - Sat,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 10 11 - 12<br />
1 Pound Boiled<br />
HAM<br />
Closed Sundays<br />
1018 ASBL'RY AVENUE<br />
Hours •<br />
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
Moti. Thru Sat, 7 a.m. to «:30p.m<br />
19S-IO46<br />
1 3NIYK 3An* IH3XSSO1 MIVK 3AI1 • SUaifltOl<br />
OPEN FR!., SAT. & SUN,<br />
UNTIL FUHTHER NOTICT<br />
VOLTAGO'S<br />
| 957 WEST AVE. PHONE W-0753<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
"It is up to the Freeholderi, mits sought since the<br />
the chief eomty governing<br />
-Try our Delicious<br />
depression.<br />
body, to rescue Cape May bankruptcies <strong>of</strong> major en-<br />
county from what shapes up as terprises with a new record <strong>of</strong><br />
LASAGNA<br />
the worst winter since the such failures in Wildwood-Cape<br />
Depression. New <strong>of</strong>fice holders May with a down or more<br />
Prepared For Yeur Frwzcr<br />
with fresh ideas could give be documented this season,<br />
our Sauet can also be Frozen<br />
area a new lease on life," ac- Wimberg and Ostrander<br />
cording to Democratic continued, "The most serious<br />
Freeholder candidates Chester dereliction <strong>of</strong> day came in the<br />
J. Wtaberg, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and public affairs department<br />
Wilbur J. Ostrander, <strong>of</strong> Wild- publicity section where the<br />
wood.<br />
Canadian trade makes the<br />
They cite three areas where a difference between a "so-so" or<br />
revitaiiied Freeholder board ordinary Mason and a good or<br />
should _act;<br />
excellent one. Although gas<br />
(1) To repair the county supplies by Jime were more House<br />
public affairs department, plentiful than ever, the county<br />
which failed to Inform public affairs department and<br />
Canadians <strong>of</strong> plentiful «» its Canadian representali^, Checking Service<br />
supplies. As a result jntwt Pierre Payette, failed to get the<br />
toTiw, «|t^fb<br />
Canadians did not arrive until message across."<br />
h«Ue'a*W<br />
thtiNriliter.<br />
mid-July as compared to May Ihe Democratic Freeholder<br />
check your house wery other _„,<br />
and June in other years. They hopefuls also criticized the<br />
November 1 to April 1 D1.<br />
During ireeung<br />
also arrived in less numbers<br />
Freeholders for forbidding<br />
weather we will inspect every day. If yon<br />
and had all but disappared by<br />
Pierre Payette to attend the<br />
leave heat on in your hone, we prill adjust<br />
mid-August,<br />
testimonial dinner for Jean<br />
upon prior notice to your homt will be<br />
(2) Cape May county Drapeaux, the mayor <strong>of</strong><br />
warm when you arrive. In c«ie repain are<br />
unemployment, nearly the<br />
needed, we wUl call in tfce- service man <strong>of</strong><br />
Montreal, held at Zaberer's.<br />
highest in thestate and possibly Wimberg and Ostrander<br />
the nation, is increased by the<br />
! 56th<br />
concluded, "Our county's most<br />
collapse <strong>of</strong> the building in-<br />
annual convention in Boston<br />
Important source <strong>of</strong> vacation TiTraoNLY<br />
dustry. Bankers and municipal<br />
Masi.<br />
business, the effort to en-<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficals reveal the lowest<br />
The Big "1" Award is<br />
courage Canadian trade, should<br />
number <strong>of</strong> new building per-<br />
presented annually to Ex-<br />
be above partisan politics."<br />
change Clubs meeting stringent<br />
requirements in efficiency,<br />
expansion and education. Of the Cyprus committee<br />
nearly 1,300 Exchange Clubs<br />
comprising the businesi and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional men's national to hold dinner<br />
service club, only 389 had The Justice for Cyprus every assistance possible.<br />
qualified for this year's award Committee <strong>of</strong> Atlantic, Cum- Government <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the<br />
when the loth annual ramberland, and Cape May United States, Cyprus, and<br />
petition ended June 30, <strong>1974</strong>. Counties <strong>of</strong> New Jersey will Greece are expected to attend,<br />
Winning clubs had to par- hold a Benefit Night for Cyprus including New Jersey's<br />
ticipate in The National Ex- on Monday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 14, i p.m. Senators Harrison Williams<br />
change Club's Freedom Shrine at the Bay Restaurant, and Clifford Case, as well as<br />
and National Crime Prevention Mediterranean Room, Semens Congressman Charles Sand-<br />
Week programs plus at least Point.<br />
man and other state and county<br />
two other community service James Christakos and dignitaries. President<br />
projects. AIM, they had to meet George Patrianakos, pro- Makarios <strong>of</strong> Cyprus is expected<br />
the highest standards <strong>of</strong> prietors <strong>of</strong> the Restaurant, to be the main speaker.<br />
operational efficiency, and have donated aU the food and Tickets can be purchased at<br />
maintain membership or the drinks for the occasion. the door <strong>of</strong> the Bay Restaurant,<br />
establish new clubs.<br />
Antonio's Olympic Flame is or by writing to Mr. George<br />
Lodgie DelCorio, president <strong>of</strong> donating the music and other Nestor, 1159 N. Main St.,<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange Club, entertainment. All proceeds Pleasantville, N.J., or Peter<br />
stated that the award will be will go for the relief <strong>of</strong> some Mitoulis, 601 Revere Ave<br />
formally presented by an <strong>of</strong>- 200,000 Cypriota who became Unwood, N.J.<br />
ficial <strong>of</strong> the Sixth District homeless as a result <strong>of</strong><br />
Exchange Clubs Jo immediate Turkey's recent invasion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Past President Edward Town, Republic <strong>of</strong> Cyprus. There are<br />
under whose term the award many refugees in Cyprus who<br />
merits were earned.<br />
are sick, hungry, and in need <strong>of</strong><br />
$ 55°°<br />
GAM BROADLEY<br />
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BY KODAK<br />
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ON ORDERS<br />
PLACED BB"OR1<br />
OCTOBER Sth<br />
Just bring your faverits snapshot<br />
(or negative or color<br />
nfTde) (0 us. Choose the card style you like best from<br />
our selection <strong>of</strong> traditional and contemporary designs<br />
Its that simple But aet now to take advantage <strong>of</strong> our<br />
Mfly-SMson ^0%.,S«¥ing-erdtf before <strong>Oct</strong>ober 25<br />
AM far Pholo-Gfwtinfl Cwdi Mr Kodak,<br />
arms<br />
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aa Yt-ars<br />
Rums<br />
Leuatiuf]<br />
We Feature Fine<br />
Prime Ribs<br />
Steaks<br />
Maine Lobsters<br />
Acres <strong>of</strong> Parking<br />
UwM a MHtMf •mni<br />
PirUMaMn , ar<br />
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HEW LOW<br />
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n
PAGE 14 — SICTION ONI THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, ISM<br />
Hughes says natural gas adequate for industrial needs Woodbine archer is 'Ail-American 1<br />
PENNSVILLE - The threat<br />
<strong>of</strong> mass Industrial lay<strong>of</strong>fs due to<br />
a shortage <strong>of</strong> natural gas has<br />
been lifted for the South jersey<br />
district, Dem ocrat ic<br />
Congressional candidate<br />
William J, Hiighes disclosed<br />
here tonight He was guest<br />
Speaker at a dinner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Salem County Teachers<br />
Association in Mariner's<br />
Restaurant<br />
Hughes said he had just come<br />
from a meeting with<br />
management <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the<br />
South jersey Gas Company at<br />
which th» natural gas shortage<br />
problem was discussed<br />
I am happy to report that<br />
both industry and residential<br />
users will probably have an<br />
adequate supply <strong>of</strong> natural gas<br />
this year," he said<br />
'The South Jersey Gas<br />
Company das successfully<br />
negotiated a compromise<br />
before the Federal Power<br />
Commission thai will reduce<br />
'S PIZZA<br />
OPEN EVERY DAY<br />
New Hours: 12 to 2 P.M.<br />
5 to 10 P.M.<br />
WE DELIVER<br />
PH. 39f=?l47 713 Bitttrsea Rd. OCEAN CITY<br />
TOLL'S<br />
NEW ENGLAND<br />
FISHERIES<br />
Call 641-6014<br />
"The Largest Store <strong>of</strong> its Kind in South Jersey"<br />
|Witha Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights<br />
Bluefish • Flounder<br />
Weak-fish (<strong>Ocean</strong> Trout) • Ipswich Clams<br />
Fluke Fillets * Sea Bass • Fresh Crab Meat<br />
Lire Lobsters • Certified Clams • Scallops<br />
Cooked Maryland Crab<br />
• LOBSTERS STEAMED FREE •<br />
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS<br />
URGE VARIETY OF SALADS<br />
• Table Service for Over 100 People<br />
• Large Table & Take-Out Menu<br />
• Broiled and Steamed Menus Available<br />
for Weight Watchers<br />
Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trays<br />
BUCKET <strong>of</strong> FRIED SMELTS<br />
2S Fresh Fried Smelts<br />
Breaded and fried to a Golden<br />
Brown jjfc $2.95<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
FRESH SHRIMP<br />
Assorted Siiet - Starting at<br />
2 or More Pounds Steamed Free!<br />
Closed Mon. I Tues, during <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
900 Tilton Road NORTHFIELD<br />
Open Daily 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8<br />
the natural gas shortfall to 5<br />
percent or less Trie previous<br />
predictions were that we could<br />
end up with a shortfall <strong>of</strong> from<br />
27 to as much as 60 per cent<br />
This new agreement will save a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> jobs this winter."<br />
State energy <strong>of</strong>ficials and<br />
others had forecast only two<br />
weeks ago t.-.4t as many as<br />
30,000 workers in glass making<br />
and other industries might be<br />
laid <strong>of</strong>f if the shortage was <strong>of</strong><br />
the magnitude expected<br />
Hughes was critical <strong>of</strong> his<br />
opponent. Congressman<br />
Charles Sflndman, who. he said,<br />
had Hnnp rmfhing to help the<br />
situation<br />
"This gas crisis has been<br />
developing for years," he said,<br />
"and I asked the utility<br />
executives what Congressman<br />
Sandman had done to aiilit<br />
them before the Federal Power<br />
Commission The answer was<br />
nothini, They couldn't even<br />
find him to attend a luncheon in<br />
Washington last year to<br />
acquaint him with the critical<br />
problem and enlist his aid<br />
"I am glad the company was<br />
able to negotiate this<br />
agreement But it ceruiinlv was<br />
no thanks to out<br />
Congressman "<br />
Hughes warned that an even<br />
more severe gas shortage could<br />
occur next year unless<br />
Congress "takes immediate<br />
steps to better manage and<br />
regulate this natural resour<br />
ce "<br />
He also disclosed that he had<br />
two members <strong>of</strong> his staff in<br />
Washington for two days <strong>of</strong><br />
consultation with Federal<br />
Power Commission<br />
representatives on the subject<br />
<strong>of</strong> natural gas allocations and to<br />
try to head <strong>of</strong>f the threat <strong>of</strong> oU<br />
explorai inns <strong>of</strong>f the New Jempy<br />
Ellen O Hare president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Council, Bell Telephone Company<br />
Pioneers, and Woody Ewan, president, Downstate Chapter <strong>of</strong> Pioneers, present<br />
a new reclmer to Shore Memorial Hospital. The chair is for use <strong>of</strong> patients<br />
having a treatment on one <strong>of</strong> the hospital's hemodialysis machines,<br />
known as a kidney machine". The patient shown, Kurt Moldauer<br />
receiving dialysis treatments for eight years. '<br />
Hospitals to mmet on tele-communications<br />
The New jersey Hospital<br />
Tele • Communicationi<br />
Association will meet at the<br />
New Jtriey Hospital<br />
Association headquarters in<br />
Princeton on <strong>Oct</strong>ober 16.<br />
The session will start at 11<br />
a.m., followed by a luncheon, A<br />
workshop program entitled<br />
"What We Can Do For You" by<br />
Ms, Nancy Wation, staff<br />
supervisor <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Bell Telephone Company, will<br />
roiiow me luncheon at 1 p.m.<br />
Persons interested in attending<br />
may contact Mae<br />
Kephmik at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital in Semen Point, The<br />
New jersey Hospital<br />
Association <strong>of</strong>fices are located<br />
at 1101 State rd. in Princeton,<br />
The association ii made up <strong>of</strong><br />
hospital communications<br />
employees throughout New<br />
Jeriey.<br />
Kiwanis hears Millville<br />
s-f aa I fife"* controller<br />
I It<br />
SUBS - STEAKS - DILI SANDWICHES<br />
EAT=IN OR TAKI=OUT<br />
PER NOW • QUICK PICK-UP<br />
program on behind the<br />
scene <strong>of</strong> flying was presented at<br />
the luncheon meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Kiwanis Club yesterday in<br />
Plymouth Inn,<br />
John A. Harper, chief <strong>of</strong> the<br />
special flight service station at<br />
Millville Airport, was program<br />
guest. He was accompanied by<br />
Billy Huber, flight service<br />
specialist.<br />
Mr, Harper spoke <strong>of</strong> the main<br />
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST - 6 A.M.<br />
Specialties . , . Dagwood Breakfast I Omelettes<br />
qth & Central •399-7234<br />
We're celebrating<br />
" Test Time 1787<br />
We hope you will join us on Saturday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 12th, at our Annual Outdoor Harvest<br />
Time Festival. There'll be exciting<br />
exhibitions and demonstrations <strong>of</strong> old time<br />
arts and crafts. Hardy refreshments, family<br />
fun activities from I I a.m. til 6 p.m. at<br />
Smithville ,,. where the good old days "<br />
have gone'.<br />
Historic<br />
TOWNI<strong>of</strong>SMtTHVlLLE<br />
New jersey O|2Ot<br />
Fred ami Ethel Noyes. Possessors<br />
18 Minutes North <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> on Route 9<br />
functions <strong>of</strong> the flight service<br />
including safety precautions,<br />
visability, weather and weather<br />
predicting, clouds and cloud<br />
formations. He emphasized the<br />
importance <strong>of</strong> the weather<br />
forcasts and the cloud formations<br />
in predicting the<br />
weather.<br />
Continuing Mr, Harper told <strong>of</strong><br />
the ground control and tower<br />
control over the planes taking<br />
<strong>of</strong>f and how each plane's route<br />
is sent on to an airport ahead<br />
which covers him until the nett<br />
stage is reached. This process<br />
is continued until the plane has<br />
reached its destination always<br />
keeping the pilot in radio<br />
contact with the ground to<br />
advise on various conditions<br />
Including weather.<br />
The speaker emphasized the<br />
importance <strong>of</strong> inspection <strong>of</strong><br />
both private and carrier planes<br />
which is required by law after a<br />
set number <strong>of</strong> flying miles.<br />
In closing Harper said that<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the men behind the<br />
scenes are dedicated to<br />
preserve the lives and property<br />
and that flight is here to stay<br />
due to the dedication <strong>of</strong> these<br />
men,<br />
The program guest was introduced<br />
and thanked by<br />
program chairman <strong>of</strong> the day,<br />
Charles JIarp,<br />
Phil Turner will be guest<br />
speaker at ' the luncheon<br />
meeting Wednesday, He wUl<br />
speak on building <strong>of</strong> floats.<br />
fn.n Bt<br />
• Charles Bockhorn, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
Community College, has been<br />
named to the All-Amtrtean<br />
Archery Team by the National<br />
Archery Association.<br />
A chemistry major from<br />
Woodbine, Bnckhorn achieved<br />
Ml Aiiiprlran stntuR bv scoring<br />
Creative ed workshop<br />
set for Linwood schools<br />
LINWOOD - Manhal! E.<br />
Behr, Curriculum Coordinator<br />
for the public schooli <strong>of</strong> Linwood,<br />
announced a workihop<br />
on Creative Education to be<br />
held Tuesday at Belhaven<br />
School. Dr Joseph Renzulli,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Educational<br />
Psychology and director <strong>of</strong><br />
Teaching ihe Talented<br />
Program at the School <strong>of</strong><br />
Education <strong>of</strong> the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Connecticut, will conduct the<br />
program.<br />
Dr. Renzulli will itress<br />
developing creativity gctivitiel<br />
for classroom use during the<br />
full day workihop. He is<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Association for<br />
Cilfted, a national pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
organiiation, has done extensive<br />
research in the field <strong>of</strong><br />
programi for the gifted and is<br />
author <strong>of</strong> many books and<br />
periodicals pertaining to<br />
teaching gifted children.<br />
Mr, Behr announced that the<br />
tentative agenda for the<br />
workihop will be: 8 to 11 a.m., a<br />
model for developing creativity<br />
training activitiei; 11 a.m. to<br />
noon, small group activity,<br />
construction <strong>of</strong> creativity ae<br />
Men#y in th* Attic?<br />
Call Ad Talwr<br />
399-5411<br />
UKRAINIAN DANCERS—A colorful attraction is<br />
set for Friday, 8 p,m, at the Music Pier with the<br />
appearance <strong>of</strong> the Ukrainian Dancers from Cumberland<br />
County, The group <strong>of</strong> young dancers perform<br />
m authentic costumes to lively folk music. Several<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the group have just returned from<br />
special dance training in Russia,<br />
Britten Is aboard nuclear carrier<br />
(2SSep74.N.29H.e5-il2B-<br />
C:SC FHTNC) Sept. Z7-Navy<br />
Seaman Apprentice Joseph 5,<br />
Britton, son <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Anny M,<br />
Britten, <strong>of</strong> 415 New York av,,<br />
Somers Point, N,J, has left<br />
Alameda, Calif,, aboard the<br />
nuclear-powered aircraft<br />
carrier USS Enterprise on a<br />
deployment to the Western<br />
Pacific,<br />
The Enterprise will operate<br />
from Suble Bay, Republic <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philippines, as a unit <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
Seventh Fleet,<br />
During the eruJie, Britton is<br />
OCEAN D7NVE<br />
BAR and RESTAURANT<br />
Open III Year<br />
Open for Lunch and Dinner<br />
[very Fri., Sat. and Sun.<br />
Dinner Served 4:30 to 10 P.M.<br />
- SPECIAflZiNG IN<br />
SEAFOOD 1 ITALIAN CUISINE<br />
•Jhe "RAAABLERS" Are Back!<br />
Ausic For Your Listening and<br />
Dancing Pleasure<br />
EVERY FRIDAY 8,<br />
SATURDAY NITi<br />
40th and Landit Ave., Sea Isle Oily<br />
FOR RESIRVITIONS PNONE 263-2903<br />
scheduled to participate in flett<br />
training exercises and vuit<br />
several Far Eastern countries,<br />
A former student <strong>of</strong> Mainland<br />
High School, Linwood, N.J., he<br />
joined the Navy in December <strong>of</strong><br />
1972,<br />
trim<br />
813 out <strong>of</strong> a possible 900, 1.140 archers are selected for the Allout<br />
<strong>of</strong> a possible 1,440, and 566 American team each year on<br />
out <strong>of</strong> a posiible MO in the basis <strong>of</strong> performance in<br />
Federation <strong>of</strong> International FITA competition. All archers<br />
Target Archery (FITA) from two and four-year ac-<br />
competition.<br />
credited United States colleges<br />
Twelve male and I? femsle are eligible,<br />
Bockhorn said he was<br />
"surprised" by his selection<br />
"because there were so many<br />
people sin the competition) who<br />
are a lot better than me."<br />
Bockhorn paced ACC'ii ar<br />
cheiy team to the Eastern<br />
District collegiate championship<br />
last <strong>Oct</strong>ober The*<br />
tlvities; 1 to 2 p.m., con- team, which is active year<br />
tinuation <strong>of</strong> small group ac- around, is coached by Pr<strong>of</strong>.<br />
tivities; z to 3 pm., presen- Helen Bolnick, Elmer, <strong>of</strong> ACC's<br />
tation <strong>of</strong> creativity activities to health and physical education<br />
the total group<br />
department<br />
Ai L NIWI OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
BAY DINER<br />
BREAKFAST* LUNCH* PINNER<br />
• LATE SNACKS<br />
No Wait~3 Dining Roomt-WO Sealing Cup.<br />
3 Bars and 2 Large Dance Floors<br />
Mutic for Tour Dancing and Listonini<br />
Pleaiure Every Friday and<br />
Saturday Might<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong> Homemade Food<br />
and Freth Baked Goods<br />
FRESH MEAT A VEOETABLESIERVEO!<br />
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE CHILDREN'S MENUS<br />
For Reservations nj-ioto—#27. MOi<br />
>! MaeArthur Blvd. Someri Point<br />
'HE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT<br />
«.* Special Luncheon Menu *1 JO<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUISDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Grilled Ham Steak,<br />
Pineapple Sauce<br />
Bar-B-Que Oiicken<br />
Pepper Steak<br />
Meatloaf<br />
Sweet & Sour Pork<br />
Spaghetti and Meatballs<br />
ftrn Beef Special<br />
with Soup<br />
Qiopped Sirloin <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
Turkey Croquettes<br />
Shrimp Newberg<br />
Seafood Combination<br />
Baked Lasagna with<br />
vegetable & salad<br />
Cold Beef Sandwich<br />
with Soup<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
& BUTTER<br />
SIRVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 FM.<br />
Stafood • Steaks<br />
NOWAPPEARiNG<br />
TUESDAYthru SUNDAY<br />
THE JOHNNY AUSTIN TRIO<br />
Telephm 92/-T377<br />
Absolutely fha flnart<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH<br />
served anywhere an the JatBmy Centri<br />
In ths SManfronl »<br />
SAXONY ROOM '3,75<br />
Served BV«ry Sunday <strong>of</strong> th» ytor 2,75<br />
i;30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ehiMr«i „„•)., 10 »iih «duNt,<br />
MAKE » A fAMIlY AffAIRI For ,„,„„,„„„<br />
DORTOCAII<br />
horn & MOTOR INN<br />
lOHi * Bo.rdwa.lk, Oc.n Cily, N.J.<br />
•w<br />
/*:.<br />
THURSDAY-; OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Hughes gives remarks on <strong>of</strong>f-shore oil drilling<br />
Today I directed .ny iUff to<br />
Today I directed .ny luff to selling sellini these valuable nff.shm.. <strong>of</strong>f-shore<br />
determine if, and to what ex-<br />
I i also «•— want ._ to de'ermine -. . if<br />
tent, the commitment made by<br />
lands to the international oil Mr, Whisker's action is based<br />
the the Secretary <strong>of</strong> the In-<br />
companies, I shall seek this on a Nixin commitment which<br />
terior, John C, Whitaker, to<br />
class action in the name <strong>of</strong> the ,l now beuw rammed down our<br />
turn over our <strong>of</strong>f shore lands to citizens <strong>of</strong> the Second throats with^ total dijregard for<br />
Oil companies violates our Congressional District, what we want, or what is right<br />
, righti.<br />
Unfortunately, this move on for South Jer»ey,<br />
ray part is necessary because<br />
I am sending members <strong>of</strong> my<br />
The premise that we should<br />
our incumbent Congressman,<br />
staff to Washl5(ton on Monday<br />
allow the oil companies to take<br />
who has been in a position to do<br />
to determine whether<br />
over government property<br />
something about this, has<br />
Secretary Whitaker and the<br />
because <strong>of</strong> th» oil shortage<br />
already allowed decisions to be<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Interior have<br />
sounds like another big<br />
made which become difficult to<br />
violated the National En-<br />
huBinpss trink There is go<strong>of</strong>!<br />
reverse. Until next January I<br />
vironmental Policy Act or any<br />
will have to work in the Second<br />
other laws, if they have, I in-<br />
Congressional District on<br />
tend to immediately seek an<br />
behalf <strong>of</strong> South Jersey as a<br />
Injunction in th$ Federal<br />
private citizen. Toil is, <strong>of</strong><br />
District Court to restrain the<br />
course, a handicap but it is the<br />
Interior Department from<br />
only way that we can be heard<br />
Seniors, Juniors and III Thota<br />
In-Between<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
has tometfiing for your budget<br />
Diursday-Spagfiedi Dinner fti<br />
Senator Henry M, Jackson (D-Wash.), one <strong>of</strong> the leading contenders for the<br />
Presidential nomination in 1976, ii providing assistance to William J. Hughes <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, candidate for CongreM in New Jersey's Second District, Jackson<br />
(left in photo) is shown eonsuJting with Hughes on energy problems while he was<br />
in Aflanf ic <strong>City</strong> speaking at a Hughes fundH-aising dinner.<br />
Cyclethon for Heart Fund<br />
on boardwalks Sunday<br />
Several hundred eyeliiU will<br />
be riding for the Heart Fund<br />
this Sunday in the Annual<br />
Cyelethon sponlored by the<br />
American Heart Association,<br />
South Jersey Siore Chapter,<br />
Cyclethon courses have be«i<br />
set up on the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Ventnor, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Wildwood Boardwalks, Rideri<br />
will peddle from noon to 4 p.m,<br />
to raiie funds for the Tight<br />
•gainst heart diseases.<br />
Participants are welcome<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> age. Each rider<br />
will have to have a sponsor who<br />
will contribute a ipecified<br />
amount per mile ridden, Rideri<br />
will then register and have lap<br />
cards checked to verify their<br />
mileage.<br />
Each rider will be given a<br />
hike safety flag and a Cyclethon<br />
patch. Priies from local<br />
merchants will be given to<br />
those collecting the highest<br />
contributioni.<br />
Participants are reminded<br />
that local registration points<br />
will be at the MIMIC Pier and at<br />
!8th st. Riders may start at any<br />
check point on the course and<br />
can also leave the course at any<br />
check point<br />
For more information on how<br />
to be a rider and where to get<br />
reg istration forms contact the<br />
Heart Association <strong>of</strong>fice at 641-<br />
SOTS or §m<br />
Jack Baumbaeh is Holy Trinity speaker<br />
Jack Baumbaeh <strong>of</strong> the Valley<br />
Forge Chipel was guest<br />
speaker at the meeting <strong>of</strong> St,<br />
Mary's Guild <strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church lait Thursday,<br />
He showed slidea <strong>of</strong> tin<br />
ipttebpar"CM|J8J* at Valley<br />
Forge,<br />
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty<br />
presided at the business<br />
meeting. Planj were discussed<br />
for a rummage sale to be held<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 18 and 19 in the Pariah<br />
Hall.<br />
Announcement wai made<br />
that members will meet nestt<br />
Thursday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 17, m. 10<br />
a.m. to start preparing for the<br />
annual bazaar.<br />
Following the meeting<br />
refreshments wme served by<br />
the hostesses, Mrs, Frances<br />
McClane and Mrs, lliiabeth<br />
Anderson,<br />
Save<br />
your Quarter<br />
til Nov. 3rd!<br />
Begin your day in<br />
the country with<br />
Luncheon at the Inn<br />
Bright autumn sun . , . brisk, invigorating<br />
air ... and a bayside view that's been<br />
Inspiring since the days <strong>of</strong> the Lenni; this<br />
is the setting for a luncheon that will be<br />
as delightful as only a day in the country<br />
car. be.<br />
tod Dmhg<br />
Begins at tti Sip <strong>of</strong> the Man<br />
-4 TudttJvoe Irui<br />
Route I at<br />
the Bride* in<br />
BEESLET'S MHfT<br />
Late season swim<br />
costly for youth<br />
Jeffrey HayM <strong>of</strong> Media, Pa.,<br />
told Municipal judge Augustus<br />
S, Goetz in court Wednesday k<br />
was a nice warm night on.<br />
September m and that's My ha<br />
was skinny dipping at *th «.<br />
and the beach<br />
Unimpressed Goeu fined the<br />
youth $100 and IIS court CMU<br />
for indecent exposure. Adding<br />
intuit to injury Goetz then<br />
levied a 110 fine and *5 cowU<br />
agauM the youth for consuming<br />
beer on the bead.<br />
In other action during the<br />
abbreviated court session<br />
George Beyer <strong>of</strong> 5220 Bay av.<br />
was fined »50 and $15 cosu and<br />
given a 30 day suspended jafl<br />
sentence for burning clothe* m<br />
a rug in his house The charge<br />
was malicious damage to<br />
property — his own,<br />
Thomas DiBenedetto <strong>of</strong><br />
BndgeMn paid a ISO <strong>On</strong>e aid<br />
Its cojtts for lending out hi«<br />
driver's license on September<br />
m at 39th st. and Caitnd »v.<br />
A<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
SUBURBS HOUSE<br />
Restaurant<br />
WEEKEND SPECIAL!<br />
Full toma WMt Lwktkr<br />
M& w/mtini<br />
OR Prime Rib MM<br />
ON THE<br />
CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT<br />
SPEWAU DULY<br />
UHcbMn frM $1.75<br />
FaH CMna IHuitrs tnm t$M<br />
BMHHIET<br />
FREE<br />
I<br />
Our 25th Yeor<br />
Tilton & New Rds.<br />
NorthfleM<br />
llijn.tol*pj&.<br />
For RnervaNom<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
PH0NE<br />
OUR DAILY<br />
1.95 SPECIALS!<br />
MONDAY —<br />
Old r sshionrd Brawn Beef Sew wth BMtcnd<br />
Noodles. <strong>On</strong>e Veg,; Broiled VIM <strong>of</strong> OetM Frwfc<br />
S*a Tro« wkh Lem«B Butter; BmcVpd Cttlet af<br />
Freihley Sliced Turkey Breatt, Creun Syte<br />
Gravy.<br />
TUESDAY —<br />
Breaded Veil 3te«k with Tom»to S«qce; Arirap<br />
Chow Mebi with Seamed Rice A Criip flnoilii.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Veg,; Baked Meat Loaf wtt Ftmdk<br />
Vegetable Gravy,<br />
WEDNESDAY —<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak wtt FrM<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Creamed Chicken ea Patty Sbefl-<br />
DeLuxe Devffled Sinb Cke with fl>,n'<br />
Supreme.<br />
THURSDAY —<br />
Perk Tenden wMl Rke CmtM m<br />
le. <strong>On</strong>e Veg, DeLaie Chlekea<br />
q with Glhlet Gra«; BrvHea] rBtt M<br />
Freih BIwRA wkh Lemon Batter.<br />
FRIDAY —<br />
Mixed bearaed Newharf « runuili wkk<br />
Points; Cheese Ravioli wkh MeatkaT *<br />
Stlid * Rail. No Veg.; BaM VlrihUa B<br />
Apple fritter A Fndt S*ac«, OM V«jj,<br />
Dally Sp«Ul PlMtfr*<br />
Baits, Salad at*<br />
VegctaMMeMtptwa<br />
DmUy H-J<br />
*<br />
Tw»
HW *<br />
PA6f U - SECTION ONI<br />
Cape Victorian homes four Sunday<br />
Toughen thing about making a living is that you have to<br />
gft up and do it all over again tomorrow.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Crabmeat Fondue Au Vin<br />
You'll need 14 cup <strong>of</strong> butter; '-s cup dry Sauterne; 12 oz<br />
grated Colby cheeM; 14 (jOMj oz.) can condensed cheese<br />
soup; dash Tabasco, salt, pepper; 1 tspn. Worcestershire<br />
sauce; 1 (Shoz.) can erabmeat, flaked, In an earthenware •><br />
fondue pot, melt butter. Add wine. When wine begins to ^<br />
bubble, add cheese, cheese soup, seasonings and erabmeat •.<br />
Cook, itirring until piping hot. Serve with 1-inch French<br />
bread cubes for dunking into hot fondue. Serves 4, $.<br />
We may never succeed in curing poverty, but with pricei<br />
and taxes the way they are, we're lure going to curt wealth, jg<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ I<br />
O. Why li whiskey Mended? is<br />
A, Primarily to obtain the distinctive taite character that ig<br />
Mending mdiM possible. Each whlikey in thr Mend-eitlier •£<br />
in the fpirk Mended whllkey, the blend <strong>of</strong> ttralght and light •:•!<br />
whlikeys. or blended straights - It selected for the special %<br />
conbritwion it makes. In balance, to the final product, %<br />
CIRCLE I<br />
LIQUOR STORE)<br />
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK §<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY §<br />
SonrarsPaiiii |<br />
|<br />
THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
ta.m.toiOp.m.<br />
TAKEJQUTBEER<br />
SALES WHILE<br />
BAR IS OPEN<br />
-MONDIT KITE SPECIAL-<br />
PRO FOOTBALL -<br />
HOT DOGS I SAURKRAUT 25<br />
OPENWEEKNITCS-TILII nu.*8AT.l:M<br />
SUN. 12(012.<br />
Special LUNCHES<br />
and DINNERS<br />
• Hot Platters<br />
• a la Carte Dishe;<br />
• Hot and Cold<br />
Sandwiches<br />
CALL US<br />
FOR<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
•t YMF Nlif Fifty<br />
WINE OF TNI MONTH FOR OCTOBER /<br />
Nil *a*m"i IHMHf \<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBiR 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Turnpike to hold hearing<br />
on toll increase<br />
CAPE MAY - Ten <strong>of</strong> this<br />
seaside reiort's Victorian<br />
homes will be opaned for public<br />
touring this Sunday a* a majc-r<br />
highlight <strong>of</strong> the second annual<br />
Victorian Weekend, a two and<br />
- one • half day Victorian few<br />
let for the <strong>Oct</strong>ober 12 through 14<br />
Columbus Day Weekend.<br />
The Tour <strong>of</strong> Victorian Homes<br />
il iet from II a.m. to 4 p.m..<br />
and is one <strong>of</strong> several activitlei<br />
planned to accentuate r'ape<br />
May's 19th century ar<br />
ehlteetural heritage,<br />
Tlie hiitoric Emlen Phyiick<br />
EitalB will be open for public<br />
tours; daily wuraat 10a.m. will<br />
take vi*itori trough tht <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
historic district which contains<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the heaviest con<br />
eentralions <strong>of</strong> Victorian ar<br />
ehiteeturf 1 Pumess Home (1870), designed beachfront home Hi B12 Be»«ai<br />
by famed Philadelphia ar- av. will round out the conchitect<br />
Prank Furnesj, which tingent <strong>of</strong> homes on the tour.<br />
features a dining room full <strong>of</strong> Other #vtnti planned for the<br />
the home'i original furniture. weekend include a Vietoriin<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.expected<br />
thii month the<br />
The oldest home on the tour is luncheon at noon on Saturday at<br />
Tnere will be no action on a<br />
Authority will study them and<br />
the Brick Walk, which predates the Phyiick Estate, where<br />
possible change in New Jersey<br />
should there bi a reconi'<br />
1828. <strong>On</strong>ce Mid for 1250, theVictorian<br />
beaux and belles will<br />
Turnpike toll rates without first<br />
mendation to increase ratei,<br />
home sports gingerbread trim, informally model some <strong>of</strong> their<br />
conducting a public hearing on<br />
the Amhority wiH, conduct a<br />
Gothic peaks, colored glass and garb <strong>of</strong> yesteryear; cocktails,<br />
the matter.<br />
public hearing on the matter.<br />
Victorian braeketj.<br />
dinner and dancing Saturday<br />
The New Jersey Turnpike<br />
"This commitment has<br />
The Mainstay, a 1808 ram- night at the Golden Eagle<br />
Authority has been committed<br />
received widespread publicity<br />
bling, shingle^styie guest house, Motor Inn; a Smday evening<br />
to hold such a public hearing<br />
in the media<br />
will present visitors with an Macedonia Baptist Church<br />
ever since Febriipy 1973-more "It hai bten published in the<br />
example <strong>of</strong> the typical early Qioir Concert in the <strong>City</strong>'s new<br />
than a year and a half ago- past month in newgpaperl,<br />
20th century large central Victorian Bandstand; an afwhen<br />
it originally considered including the Bergen Record, •<br />
parlor with unobitructed views ternoon cocktail party on<br />
and later rescinded its action the NY, Daily News, the Home<br />
<strong>of</strong> all connecting rooms. TheSunday<br />
at 4:30 at one <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
increasing the minimum toll to News <strong>of</strong> New Brunswick, the<br />
home's original fireplace <strong>of</strong> May's surviving Victorian<br />
» cent*.<br />
Asbury Park Prtss and the<br />
peer glazed brick has been hotels, the Carroll Villa; and<br />
At that time, on February 13,<br />
News-Tribune <strong>of</strong> Woodbridge,<br />
restored by the present Owners dally bicycle tours at 10 a.m.<br />
1973, the Authority held that<br />
among otheri, and broadcast<br />
The Seventh Sister, one <strong>of</strong> the that will take visitors far afield<br />
"after considerable diseuMion<br />
over radio stations throughm*<br />
in the United States; sevai idaiticaJ buildlngi built to see the town's variety nf YOUTH CENTER- ThB desire <strong>of</strong> the U.S. Bureau <strong>of</strong> Prisons to locate a $12<br />
the member* <strong>of</strong> the Authority<br />
the area,<br />
and there will be an illustrated around iBffl by Congress Hall architectural styles<br />
decided to go on record that any "The New Jersey Turnpike<br />
lecture on "Cape flay s owner Annie Itnijjht, Mill has 90 The weekend is being million, 150-employee youth center in Southern New Jersey was the topic <strong>of</strong> a further increase in toll chargw Authority is mindful <strong>of</strong> its<br />
Preservation Progress ' at 3percent<br />
<strong>of</strong> its original sponsored by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cape meeting last week called by U.S. Rep. Charles W. Sandman, Jr., left. Cape May he subject to a public hearing " obligationi to serve the public<br />
p.m. Saturday, with Mayor furniture Visitors will be able May and the Mid-Atlantic County Freeholder Roy Gillian, standing at left, and Freeholder Director An- This was contained in a<br />
and at the same time it wants to<br />
Bruce Minnix narrating. to see the guest houM's original Ceiter for the Arts, a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it thony T Catanoso, standing at right, represented the county at the meeting in resolution adopted by the<br />
operate on a Bound fiical basis<br />
The 10 buildings on thedumbwaiter,<br />
which still cultural arts organisation to iUlantic <strong>City</strong>. Also pictured are Atlantic County Freeholder-Director Michael Authority at that time.<br />
10 that we can continue the<br />
Victorian Home Tour, most <strong>of</strong> operates, that brought food up which the weekenH't prnetNKjs<br />
"We have never deviated<br />
service effectively, so im<br />
which have never before been from the basement kitchen mil go.<br />
Matthews and Salem County Freeholder-Direetor Tom Pankok, right Cum- from our position on the need to<br />
pertant to the transportation<br />
opened to the public, include The Lesser House (1879), the For Information and r«"«erberland <strong>of</strong>ficials were also present. Rep. Sandman encouraged the <strong>of</strong>ficials to hold a public hearing on<br />
picture in our State,"<br />
some <strong>of</strong> Cape May's fijiMt Hall Hnuje onmi, »he BIER GIOVES<br />
arila rawlildf filev» witji warm<br />
uttnul lialni, Fltiltl; ttlutn.<br />
•s JJ ..... *4.98<br />
UGHT CONTROL'<br />
DIMMER SWITCH'<br />
. •'•y'l'iw'Kit'tio'ia<br />
•WIKh an ing »(( Tarn<br />
' knob I. ..r, I,,,! .r<br />
ilfhi, Ifom ott la rgii M.<br />
ISSluilafl, lifr la ls=<br />
lu-p. all-al la «•<br />
HJ9J<br />
*l,59<br />
'•'•L<br />
PMYSEAMSEAl<br />
AOHESIVE CAUUmt<br />
llil.pHKgt Itali fljl^p, Faf Mlmks,<br />
111 ii, b.H.l.b.. , akawtn, agall tmt<br />
• ; ttttr •in. UMIOM Jlullt<br />
MnaaiaH,<br />
M,3f<br />
Anthony J. Fulginiti<br />
He ii presently the Municipal<br />
Prosecutor for the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildwood, <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Wildwood, Township <strong>of</strong> Upper<br />
and the Borough <strong>of</strong> Avalon, He<br />
maintains <strong>of</strong>fices in both<br />
WUdwood and Rio Grande.<br />
He also hoi* the poiition as<br />
Solicitor for the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Wild-<br />
wood Zoning Board <strong>of</strong> Ad-<br />
justment, <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Wildwood<br />
Parking Authority and the Cape<br />
May County Park Commission.<br />
SPONSOR HALLOWEEN<br />
DANCE<br />
SOMERS POINT -<br />
American Legion Post 3S2 will<br />
sponsor a Halloween dance,<br />
November Z, from B p.m. There<br />
will be live mmie and a free<br />
buffet. "Hie public il welcome.<br />
Rent for only<br />
$15.00 a day<br />
KORDITE CUAN-UP<br />
AND LEAF BAGS<br />
THE.OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDGfR PAGE I — SECTION TWO<br />
Foot stompin', pedal pushing piano pounding weekend<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober, which you all know<br />
by now ii Twice As Nice in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, sails serenely into<br />
iti second weekend, with "foot<br />
itompin,' "pedalpiishln', piano<br />
poiBiding times on tap Friday<br />
through Sunday<br />
The foot Bompin begins on<br />
Pridiy.ap m atthf Mmie Pier<br />
when the colorful Ukrainiftn<br />
Dancers whirl into town. This<br />
poup hai stomped here before<br />
to a standing ovation. Tliey<br />
wear iorgeous (if I may be<br />
permitted to gush) native<br />
costumes and leap about as<br />
high as one dares on the Misic<br />
Pier stage The group is<br />
directed by John Chupasko, a<br />
former pr<strong>of</strong>essional dancer<br />
who doesn't fool around.<br />
The dancers are mostly<br />
m I • • mm • Registers <strong>of</strong><br />
Exchange club <strong>of</strong>fering ^.^v,.,),.<br />
scriptwriting scholarship<br />
The 28th annual broadcait<br />
icriptwriting icholarship<br />
program, the subject <strong>of</strong> which<br />
RUBBERMAID<br />
BIRD nans<br />
,.w '1.39<br />
•LACK ft<br />
DECKER S K SOCKET in<br />
UJuiiBna qukklT .«!<br />
GENMAL /<br />
IUCTWC /<<br />
92. * ^ ^<br />
ElICTRIC "'•'•" ' •'"'*' M" '" F« hat,,<br />
, lam ar MMri. CMiki nhliM,<br />
SAW MUMaa. flu htiHlIt mi I] wktL,<br />
- »29.88<br />
pastr la<br />
IM ».ll. ladilf IraaM l..i»r, MMIaai kiH,<br />
O'CDAR •<br />
SPONGE V<br />
MOf<br />
WMt nHK, *M><br />
•niM ««», far<br />
Ilillr tiaail.f.<br />
•alll la HUH.<br />
•Ui (t(r itj.<br />
C t SPRAY,<br />
STEAM AND DRY IRON<br />
'2.99 mta<br />
DAVIS HARDWARE CO.<br />
1236 Mm toNNf NMIIi<br />
IN 4Mb Strati, JW-94W<br />
OotH<strong>City</strong><br />
young people who are proud <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober pih The confer! In keeping witfi providing a<br />
their Ukrainian heritage and<br />
Double flecker bus in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
begins a! the Pier, Sp m Art certificate for every occasion,<br />
want to show the world some mission is SO cents<br />
<strong>City</strong> next weekend 'The double<br />
(he Public' Relations Depart<br />
beautiful dancing This they do.<br />
decker bus tie
THURSDAY, OCTOBiR 10, 1»74<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SICTION TWO<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Mora! and legal decision<br />
If <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is to be developed and<br />
maintained in a livable residential<br />
manner, decisions similar to the one<br />
made last week by the Planning Board<br />
turning down a application to build a 40<br />
imit condominium in the south #nrt<br />
must be made.<br />
Tte board voted after several weeks<br />
<strong>of</strong> study to turn down a request by the<br />
Mark VI Development Corp, to killd<br />
the 40 unit complex on West av bet<br />
ween 45th and 46th sts.<br />
Tlie decisiSn was a bold one, hut the<br />
right one. "Hie area is zoned for multi-<br />
family buildings arid no doubt the<br />
developer had complied with setback<br />
requirements and all fncpts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city's building code.<br />
The Planning Board decision was<br />
more moral than legal. It was based on<br />
living conditions and considerations<br />
for the quality <strong>of</strong> life not written into<br />
the ordinances <strong>of</strong> this city Moral<br />
considerations may not be legally<br />
right, but then legal decisions are not<br />
always morally right.<br />
The living considerations that ap-<br />
parently led the hoard members to<br />
their decision were over crowding and<br />
overuse <strong>of</strong> the southend sewer<br />
treatment plant. When that plant was<br />
build 12 years ago few people thought<br />
the southen8 would be built to its<br />
present level in so short a time.<br />
The overcrowding has caused traffic<br />
jams, parking problems, crowded<br />
beaches, and a general lessening in the<br />
quality <strong>of</strong> life in that part <strong>of</strong> the city.<br />
The Board was wise with their<br />
decision for another reason. In a few<br />
weeks the report <strong>of</strong> Hugh Zimmers,<br />
city planner, will be complete. Zim-<br />
mers has indicated that there will be<br />
substantial changes in the city's an-<br />
tiquated roning laws. These changes<br />
will have a definite effect on future<br />
condominium development.<br />
For these reasons the Board's<br />
decision is legally and morally<br />
justified<br />
The railroad's future<br />
<strong>On</strong> SeptemberS<strong>of</strong> this year, the New<br />
Jersey Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation,<br />
Railway Division was supposed to hold<br />
public hearings which were, in<br />
esseiee, part <strong>of</strong> an annual effort by the<br />
Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore <strong>Line</strong>s<br />
to eliminate rail service into the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
At the last minute, without <strong>of</strong>fering a<br />
reason, the DOT postponed the<br />
hearings until early November,<br />
stating that the specific date and time<br />
would be announced at a later date.<br />
Since that time, the DOT has<br />
remained perceptibly mute on the<br />
question <strong>of</strong> a renewed time and date<br />
for these hearings. With November<br />
Just around the corner, the DOT's<br />
silence should be met with a few <strong>of</strong> the<br />
concerns <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> commuter.<br />
There are enough local residents<br />
who rely on this form <strong>of</strong> transportation<br />
that by the time the one and only car<br />
leaves 51st st. in the morning there is<br />
standing room only. Ijtowever, aside<br />
from this fact, ihtre are other im-<br />
portant factors wHfrJh affect the health<br />
and safety <strong>of</strong> all <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents<br />
and these points alone warrant<br />
maintaining rail service into the city.<br />
In 1932 a storm hit the city with such<br />
a ferocity that the ocean met the bay at<br />
51st St. and almost crossed the island<br />
at a wider point in the north end. The<br />
railroad provided a vital link for the<br />
evacuation <strong>of</strong> stranded residents as it<br />
did again in 1944 when it was the only<br />
means <strong>of</strong> transportation into and out <strong>of</strong><br />
With Tongue in Cheek<br />
the city following a particularly<br />
devastating hurricane Removing this<br />
potential lifeline to the mainland<br />
would be a move the DOT could come<br />
to regret, after it is too late.<br />
However, an even more immediate<br />
threat to other forms <strong>of</strong> transportation<br />
faced the entire nation in the form <strong>of</strong><br />
last winter's great gas crisis.<br />
Regardless <strong>of</strong> any and all other<br />
aspects <strong>of</strong> the gas crisis, a scarcity <strong>of</strong><br />
petroleum products became a fact <strong>of</strong><br />
life.<br />
At a time when Americans are stUl<br />
being asked to cut back as much as<br />
possible on their use <strong>of</strong> the automobile,<br />
it seems beyond the realm <strong>of</strong> com-<br />
prehension that any government<br />
agency would even speculate about the<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> removing a legitimate<br />
means <strong>of</strong> mass transportation from a<br />
city, let alone actively seek such a<br />
removal as the DOT appears to be<br />
doing.<br />
There are several other sound<br />
agruments which could be cited as<br />
grounds for keeping the railroad<br />
tracks as a permanent part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> landscape. However, these<br />
two major functions — protecting<br />
citizens in the event <strong>of</strong> a natural<br />
disaster and alleviating the burden put<br />
upon the private automobile — provide<br />
sufficient grounds for the New Jersey<br />
DOT to deny any and all future<br />
requests to terminate rail service into<br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Beached <strong>of</strong> south end<br />
Forum Aain 1 'Em<br />
I noted in last week's Sen-<br />
tinel-Ledger that the 16-34 Club<br />
had again announced their<br />
support for removal <strong>of</strong> the<br />
PRSL tracks in QeMn <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Thii group speaks only for its<br />
limited memberjhip, however,<br />
and not for the entire reiidency<br />
<strong>of</strong> this area. Although I have<br />
livid here for over two years, I<br />
have never been asked to join<br />
this group, nor asked my<br />
opinion on any issue by th§m.<br />
Furthermore, this is the case<br />
with all <strong>of</strong> the pwple I know<br />
Anyone who would call for the<br />
removal <strong>of</strong> the PRSL tr^cki is<br />
certfimly not planning for the<br />
future. In the long run, track<br />
removal is detrimental to<br />
everyone'! interests and, in the<br />
the short run, it would benefit<br />
only those who would pin<br />
financial advantage in the sale<br />
<strong>of</strong>, or development <strong>of</strong>, lots on<br />
Haven Ave,<br />
The problem, however, is<br />
that selling loti, and building<br />
and selling housis, (activities<br />
which are taking place all over<br />
the island) means more people.<br />
Jobs in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are limited<br />
at present, so we must either<br />
allow heavy industry to become<br />
established here (at the cost <strong>of</strong><br />
our clean air and water) to<br />
"Mob rule" south end style<br />
At lait week's meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Planning Board, Board<br />
President William H. Mclntyre<br />
legitimately rrferred to the<br />
tactics <strong>of</strong> the public as "mob<br />
rule." The crowd jeered and<br />
bellowed their defiance to<br />
Mclntyre's remark, ai well as<br />
to any and all other remarks by<br />
anyone opposing their<br />
sometimes ludicrous<br />
arguments, as one attorney<br />
present noted that they were<br />
comparatively well behaved in<br />
comparison to last month's<br />
meeting.<br />
Mob rule and general<br />
hyiteria by the purported<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the South <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Improvement Association<br />
brought about the defeat <strong>of</strong> a<br />
proposed 40 unit condominium<br />
which had been tabled at the<br />
previous month's meeting for<br />
.further discussion by the<br />
Planning Board member!. This<br />
defeat was accomplished early<br />
in the meeting la* week which<br />
should have quelled the lust for<br />
Mod by those in attendance.<br />
However, this was not to be<br />
the case. A proposal by Stein-<br />
Ridgeway, Inc. to build a 40-<br />
(Hit complex in the southend<br />
fanned the flames <strong>of</strong> hatred<br />
among the avenging angels in<br />
attendance and the board<br />
members were once again<br />
bwtigfd by th# battle cry <strong>of</strong><br />
"Stop the Builders in the<br />
Southend"<br />
members, though obviously<br />
intimidated, were not to be<br />
bullied in the decision-making<br />
praceH thii time and, after<br />
being informed by the solicitor<br />
that there were no legal<br />
grauodi for denying the<br />
roqucM, they approved the<br />
adn-Ridgeway complex.<br />
ThtO, to an effort to be <strong>of</strong><br />
•ervta to the cHiuni who<br />
•ttanM this netting, we <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
the following suggestions to<br />
enable them to be more ef-<br />
fective in future confrontations<br />
with the Planning Board as will<br />
as other <strong>City</strong> governing bodies.<br />
The alternative approaches<br />
discussed below can be usid<br />
without giving credit to the<br />
author and, after witnessing the<br />
behavior <strong>of</strong> those attendinglast<br />
week's meeting, we feel sire<br />
that certain southenders will<br />
have no difficulty putting these<br />
plans into affect.<br />
The Vigilante Approach,<br />
Disgruntled southenders should<br />
be encouraged to arm them-<br />
selves for future confrontations<br />
with governing bodies when it<br />
appears that their wishes will<br />
not prevail. It is suggested that<br />
jawed-<strong>of</strong>f shotguns would be<br />
most effectivi since they make<br />
fl lot <strong>of</strong> noise and are capable <strong>of</strong><br />
knocking out more than one<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial at a time.<br />
Armed members "Would be<br />
accorded front row leats at the<br />
public meetings ind when it<br />
appears that the_ governing<br />
tody is about to vote against the<br />
wishes <strong>of</strong> those in attendance, a<br />
few innocent by-slanders could<br />
be "knocked <strong>of</strong>f" as a warning<br />
to the voting <strong>of</strong>ficials. If this<br />
fails to sway them, the <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
themselves could b« "wasted"<br />
before their decision is read<br />
into the minutes. ihe<br />
drawback.' to this system is<br />
that the participants could find<br />
themselves in a penitentiary for<br />
life. However, their descen-<br />
dents would reap the benefits <strong>of</strong><br />
the self-sacrificing actions <strong>of</strong><br />
their parents.<br />
The Radical Hostage Ap-<br />
proach; While the "Vigilante<br />
Approach" is taken from the<br />
pages <strong>of</strong> our history books and<br />
iU effeetivenesi is subject to<br />
question, in the "Radical<br />
Hostage Approach,"<br />
southenders are urged to start<br />
at the top to insiffe rapid<br />
results. Appointed represen-<br />
tatives will be given the task to<br />
abduct the mayor. This can<br />
best be aceompliihed by having<br />
the representatives arming<br />
themselves with sub-machine<br />
guns and storming <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
sometime between the hours <strong>of</strong><br />
,1 and 2 p.m.<br />
stashed away somewhere in the<br />
wetlands, he can be held<br />
hostage until whatever<br />
governing body has met with<br />
the disapproval <strong>of</strong> the<br />
southenders capitulates to their<br />
demands. Again the possibility<br />
<strong>of</strong> a prison sentence looms in<br />
the background <strong>of</strong> this ap-<br />
proach, so tht benefits should<br />
merit the risks.<br />
The After-the-Fact Bombing<br />
Approach: This is probably the<br />
most simple <strong>of</strong> all the suggested<br />
"alternatives" and a« such<br />
should have the most appeal to<br />
those who attended last week's<br />
planning board meeting.<br />
Residents who are in<br />
disagreement with a proposed<br />
building project would merely<br />
wait until the project is com-<br />
pleted and then lay it to waste<br />
with several carefully placed<br />
tons <strong>of</strong> TNT, Builders would<br />
surely think twice before at-<br />
tempting to repair the damage<br />
or start a new project after thii<br />
approach was used a few times.<br />
The benefits <strong>of</strong> this approach<br />
are that dissidents would not<br />
have to attend boring public<br />
meetings nor would they have<br />
to expend the energy required<br />
to circulate petitions. It should<br />
be most appealing to those<br />
people who attended last<br />
week's meeting who were<br />
unable to form logical<br />
arguments for the denial <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed building project.<br />
Proponents <strong>of</strong> the "After-the-<br />
Fact Bombing Approach" must<br />
be warned that, like the other<br />
suggested approaches, this too<br />
would meet with the disap-<br />
proval <strong>of</strong> law-enforcement<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials. But since this ap-<br />
proach can be accomplished<br />
under the cloak <strong>of</strong> darkness, the<br />
risks <strong>of</strong> discovery are greatly<br />
diminished.<br />
In conclusion, it must be<br />
pointed out that all these<br />
suggestions have admitted<br />
potential for unwanted con-<br />
sequences and should thus be<br />
used only when all other legal<br />
means <strong>of</strong> opposing a specific<br />
proposal have been exhausted.<br />
These are merely discusled<br />
here since they are logical<br />
extensions <strong>of</strong> the mob rule<br />
displayed by certain<br />
southenders at last week's<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Planning Board<br />
and we felt that a little prodding<br />
might provide an even more<br />
exciting means <strong>of</strong> creating<br />
havoc in the future, C.T.<br />
My Neighbors<br />
"I asked it if then b a<br />
Cod,"<br />
provide the many jobs needed,<br />
or we must insure that safe,<br />
convenient, and rapid masi<br />
transit facilities exist to<br />
transport workers to those<br />
areas where jobs are more<br />
abundant. For most commuters<br />
living in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, this is the<br />
Philadelphia area. I daresay, in<br />
addition, that many <strong>of</strong> our<br />
summer residents rent places<br />
here for the season or half-<br />
season, or maintain summer<br />
residences here because they<br />
know that rapid mass transit to<br />
Phila. is available. Reduced to<br />
its simplest, by building and<br />
calling for track removal we<br />
are trying to attract new<br />
residents and consumers on the<br />
one hand, while, on the other<br />
hand, we are falling to<br />
guarantee that they will be able<br />
to get to and from work! Hence,<br />
if we are trying to expand our<br />
population, as the rate <strong>of</strong><br />
construction would appear to<br />
suggest, then, instead <strong>of</strong> talking<br />
about track removal, we should<br />
be planning to expand rail<br />
service to meet the needs <strong>of</strong> our<br />
growing community.<br />
Sincerely yours,<br />
Charles E, Powell<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Stop, look, read!<br />
Will State run gambling<br />
casinos improve the tourism<br />
and resort attractions <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>? Examine these<br />
statements.<br />
(1) Even if Gov. Byrne's plan<br />
<strong>of</strong> limiting casinos to Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> is approved, no income will<br />
be accrued until 1976,<br />
(2) ShouldNew Jeriey be the<br />
first state to have State-run<br />
gambling casinos without any<br />
expertise in this field?<br />
(3) New York and Penn-<br />
sylvania are considering<br />
casinos, so Atlantic <strong>City</strong> would<br />
not draw those tourists.<br />
(4) Gambling in Nevada has<br />
excluded manufacturers and<br />
businesses from locating there.<br />
NAFEC is funded for only one<br />
year, Will it stay if casinos are<br />
opened?<br />
(5) Law enforcement <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficials consider casino gam-<br />
bling a corruptive force in the<br />
community.<br />
The answer for New Jersey is<br />
to-shaw fiscal responsibility by<br />
distributive taxation. New<br />
Jerseyans should be informed<br />
about the obstacles, as Gov.<br />
Byrne is learning, and vote NO<br />
for casinos.<br />
Marguerite M, Jenkins<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Editor's note; The following<br />
letter was addressed to the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chief <strong>of</strong> Police, with<br />
a copy to the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
for printing here. ———<br />
Dear Sir: I have jmt about<br />
reached the end <strong>of</strong> my rope in<br />
contending with the vandaliini<br />
and malicious mischief which<br />
has been occurring to our<br />
property, 35 Spruce rd., during<br />
the past year. I am also very<br />
concerned about the increase in<br />
vandalism and malicious<br />
mischief occurring throughout<br />
the neighborhood.<br />
We built out house at 35<br />
Sprude rd. in June, I9fa,<br />
because we were so pleased<br />
with <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> after many<br />
vacations fnere for more than<br />
40 yeaita. Our plan was also to<br />
have the place m a retirement<br />
home in the not too distant<br />
future. If present difficulties<br />
continue, we will have to give<br />
serious consideration to<br />
alternatives.<br />
Last winter we were plagued<br />
with young people who were<br />
waiting for the school bus using<br />
our from porch as a "smoking<br />
room." Consequently, when we<br />
went there for weekends, the<br />
porch, shrubbery and yard<br />
were covered with cigarette<br />
butts and ..wrappers, candy<br />
wrappers and match (tubs.<br />
This creates a serious fire<br />
hazard because the ground<br />
under the shrubbery is covered<br />
with flamable needles and<br />
cigarette butts were even<br />
thrown into the fireplace logs<br />
stored on the porch. Also,<br />
during the winter, a person or<br />
persons, broke the glass in the<br />
porch storm door and badly<br />
bent the metal panel in the<br />
lower half <strong>of</strong> the door. The<br />
police were called twice during<br />
this time. They immediately<br />
responded to inspect the<br />
damage and stated that they<br />
patrolled the area. However, to<br />
the best <strong>of</strong> ow- knowledge, no<br />
positive action has been taken<br />
to put a stop to this. Our neigh-<br />
bor, David T. Savage, 33 Spruce<br />
rd., hag also suffered damage<br />
to his property.<br />
In early July 1874, Mrs, Smith<br />
apprehended several boyi and-<br />
girls kicking and breaking<br />
several wood slats in the<br />
wooden fence along the west<br />
side <strong>of</strong> the fence in the back <strong>of</strong><br />
our property. They were<br />
warnrt that any future van-<br />
dalism would require us to<br />
contact their parenti. Sub-<br />
sequent to that there had been<br />
no further difficulty until ap-<br />
proximately two weeks ago.<br />
Our front porch has again<br />
become the "smoking room"<br />
and last week the button for the<br />
front doorbell was» destroyed,<br />
the illuminated house number<br />
sign next to the front door was<br />
dismantled, the plastic strips<br />
on a chaise on the porch were<br />
burned and tomatoes were<br />
thrown against the rear <strong>of</strong> the<br />
house.<br />
I am sure a check with your<br />
police reports will quickly<br />
reveal the number <strong>of</strong> calls that<br />
have" been made to report<br />
vandalism and malicious<br />
mischief in the area. Last<br />
Saturday night a person or<br />
persons placed a coil <strong>of</strong> wire<br />
across Sprude rd, at Appletree<br />
la. which could have damaged<br />
the car that was able to stop<br />
before he hit it. The police in-<br />
vestigated the incident.<br />
The person or persons in-<br />
volved in this rapidly In-<br />
creasing vandalism and<br />
malicious mischief could be<br />
stopped by a concerted effort on<br />
the part <strong>of</strong> the police. It would<br />
be very simple for them to<br />
determine the times school<br />
buses stop at Granada la. and<br />
Spruce rd. and apprehend the<br />
ones using our porch.<br />
Naturally, parents should be<br />
made responsible for the ac-<br />
tions <strong>of</strong> minors. All <strong>of</strong> this must<br />
be stopped before more serious<br />
damage is done including a<br />
house or houses being burned<br />
down.<br />
Please consider this a formal<br />
written complaint, which I<br />
continued on page 8<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carte<br />
FROM THE ASHES. Last week we devoted a<br />
section <strong>of</strong> this column to chiding Mayor B, Thomas<br />
Waidman about not keeping his word. The Mayor had<br />
promised some time ago to provide S—L reporter<br />
Quick Thompson with a new ashtray to replace the<br />
one that Thompson keeps dropping on the floor. Not<br />
only wai the ashtray totally inadequate for its in-<br />
tended purpose, but broken glass on a newro<strong>of</strong>fi floor<br />
is hardly a desirable thing. We said the Mayor was<br />
not a man <strong>of</strong> his word, but early this week His honor<br />
rose phoenix-like from the ashes and redeemed<br />
himself. The Mayor brought the S- L newsroom not.<br />
one, but two ashtrays for the two members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
staff that smoke cigarettes. Then he put the icing on<br />
the cake telling us a third ashtray is on the way and<br />
had to be specially ordered for the Sentinel. Since we<br />
and social editor Kay Bowen don't smoke there has<br />
been some talk about turning one <strong>of</strong> the massive<br />
ceramic ashtrays into a planter. If we had our way<br />
we would plant Waldman's favorite flower, whatever<br />
that Is, and nurse it along with tender loving care.<br />
And speaking <strong>of</strong> love, we forgot to mention that the<br />
ashtrays the Mayor presented to the newroom had<br />
Inscribed on them the word "LOVE" in tall easy to<br />
read letters. We think the Mayor Is a real p#ach for<br />
NHng so nic# to the working press<br />
CANDID CAMERA, A couple <strong>of</strong> weeks ago we got a<br />
short note and two snapshots from Gayl Preble <strong>of</strong><br />
Haverford, Pa. It went like this: "<strong>On</strong> August 1,1 left<br />
my camera in the pavillion at 20th st. and the board-<br />
walk. The next day I left a note at th# pavillion and<br />
someone called me to say he had given It to the<br />
lifeguard. When I picked it up I realized two pictures<br />
had been taken. I've Just gotten my summer snaps<br />
back and found the two enclosed pictures <strong>of</strong> epople I<br />
do not know — the ones who took pictures with my<br />
camera, I would like to say thank you to these people<br />
who were so nice to return my camera. Anywhere<br />
else but in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> my camera would have been<br />
lost forever." Well, we decided to investigate the<br />
situation and with the help <strong>of</strong> Beach Patrol <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
were able to tentatively identify one <strong>of</strong> the in-<br />
dividuals in the picture, We were told it is probably<br />
lifeguard Bob Grant, but there are an awful lot <strong>of</strong><br />
clean-cut looking blonde lifeguards with sun tans. We<br />
were unable to find out who the girl in the other<br />
picture was, but a pretty safe asumption is that she<br />
had something to do with Grant, If she didn't, we<br />
think Grant is crazy.<br />
THE FEZ. Early last summer ffizonor the Mayor<br />
was honored by the LuLu Temple Shrine for his<br />
cooperation and participation in arine aetivites here<br />
during his years in <strong>of</strong>fice. The honor came in the form<br />
<strong>of</strong> a green fez with a gold lassie hanging from it. It is<br />
decorated in from with a fancy gold shamrock and<br />
the word "Ambassador". <strong>On</strong>ly three <strong>of</strong> these special<br />
honorary fez have been given out by United States<br />
ariners and Mayor Waidman is in pretty notable<br />
company with the other two. It stems they are on the<br />
heads <strong>of</strong> retired television notable Ed Sullivan and<br />
Mayor Richard Daley <strong>of</strong> Chicago. Last week the S—L<br />
ran a picture <strong>of</strong> Waidman wearing his fancy fez with<br />
some Shrine notables on the Music Pier, SUnce then<br />
the Mayor, who like Sullivan and Daley, is Catholic,<br />
has been deluged with calls and letters asking how a<br />
Catholic could be a member <strong>of</strong> the Shrine. To set the<br />
record straight we'll quote the Mayor, "It's an<br />
honorary membership, not active,"<br />
HOT NEWS. Our inquisitive colleague, Chuck<br />
Thompson,has just informed us that he was cleaning<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the Mayor's gift ashtrays and the word love<br />
washed <strong>of</strong>f completely. We promptly checked the<br />
other tray and the same thing happened with Just a<br />
sweep <strong>of</strong> the finger. We don't know what to think. The<br />
ashtrays haven't fallen apart, but it is kind <strong>of</strong><br />
disappointing to think. The ashtrays haven't fallin<br />
apart, but it is kind <strong>of</strong> disappointing when love only<br />
lasts three days.<br />
SOME OBSERVATIONS. <strong>City</strong> Public Relations<br />
Director Mark Soifer and local bustnessinan Cliat<br />
Campbell really have something going with their<br />
''<strong>Oct</strong>ober is twice as nice" program. They've betni<br />
talking m doubles the past couple <strong>of</strong> weeks They<br />
have bwn advocating that people smile twice as<br />
much, shake hands twice as much and not say good-<br />
byt at all. We'd Uke to add a new twist to the thlme.<br />
To us <strong>Oct</strong>ober is nice because it doesn't tike twice as<br />
long to get around town as it did two months ago • it's<br />
twice as easy to get a parking space or, AsbSy av.<br />
now; it s twice as easy to get a'good Nit in to the<br />
movi« or on the Music Her; and life is a little Me<br />
ztss: »?• **+*** **» »»•<br />
CHESTER COUNTY, PA. While most <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
people in their right minds would have stayed at this<br />
seaside resort to enjoy the sunny skies and un-<br />
seasonably warm temperatures, we took <strong>of</strong>f for<br />
Philadelphia and finally to the beautiful countryside<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chester County. We were the guest <strong>of</strong> Marion and<br />
Jack Watson, who live in the town <strong>of</strong> Oxford, just a<br />
few miles above the Maryland state line. At this time<br />
<strong>of</strong> year in southeastern Pennsylvania the foliage Is<br />
beginning to change, but is far from Its peak <strong>of</strong><br />
beauty. Nevertheless we enjoyed the ride out to<br />
Chester County from Philadelphia especially since<br />
someone else was doing the driving. We passed the<br />
mushroom farms <strong>of</strong> Kennett Square and a short time<br />
later pulled into the Watson's driveway. Jack Watson<br />
Is an attorney in Oxford and an avid collector <strong>of</strong><br />
everything from bitters bottles to hunting decoys. He<br />
has valuable collections <strong>of</strong> rare books and china as<br />
well. In the back yard is a green house full <strong>of</strong> every<br />
imaginable type <strong>of</strong> plant. Nearby overshadowed by<br />
massive trees that look like they would rival<br />
California redwoods is a brick serpentine wall and<br />
boxwood garden. We had an enjoyable and leisurely<br />
lunch with the Watsons and our friends and all too<br />
soon had to head back to Philadelphia and then on to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
f<br />
STRONG<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF<br />
CHRIST, SCIENTIST<br />
Wh «1. and Asbury ttv<br />
NUNDAY -<br />
11 am • Church Servie<br />
Ham Sunday 5V. BtiBJiH iShropiihii,<br />
pa Btor<br />
TODAY<br />
10 am Fellow^iip Circle<br />
Workshop fnllnwert hy meeting<br />
B! 1 SO<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 45 a m Church School<br />
11 am Service Laity Hay<br />
Ronald Pannell. speaker<br />
I N i T P n TUESDAY<br />
8 p m<br />
Prayer<br />
FRinAY<br />
8 pi m<br />
hassadnrs.<br />
8 p m • Senior Choir<br />
nnri rehearsal<br />
Christ t<br />
youth group<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7 to 10:30 p.m.-Senior BVF<br />
SF.AVIEW BAPTliT<br />
Aii American Haptiu<br />
J02J Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd F Drown<br />
pastor<br />
D O .<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 30 p m Finance meeting<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
Noon Senior Fellowship<br />
7 p m Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
9 4S a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a m WoriMp Service<br />
2 p.m.- Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous<br />
S p.m. Junior BYF<br />
TM p.m. • Evening Service<br />
continued on page 4<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Trinity)<br />
(l«h Sunday after<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7;30 p m praver and Rihle<br />
Btiidv<br />
Midweek<br />
I am. Holy Communion<br />
10 ajn • Holy Communion,<br />
Holy Baptism and Church<br />
School<br />
11:30a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
8pm Vestry meeting<br />
MAINI-AND<br />
GOD<br />
2111 New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon<br />
LINWOOD<br />
ASSEMBLY OF<br />
Prelser, nitnr<br />
TODAY (ITiursday) -<br />
7 p.m - Junior Choir<br />
8 p.m<br />
whearsa]<br />
Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY —<br />
10 am Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morninl Worship<br />
Holy Communion<br />
7:30 pm - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
An American B«pHsi Church - <strong>On</strong>lyMinutrt tram Oeui «jj<br />
Seavkw baptist ehurek\<br />
2025 Shore Rd,. Unwood, N.J.<br />
Dr. Floyd t. Brown. Pastor<br />
9:45 • Sunday Church School<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
8 p.m. -Someii Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting<br />
in the Parish Jtouse<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 a.m. Bazaar workshop<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
Noon • Holy Communion and<br />
Episcopal Churchwomen<br />
meeting<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
Shore<br />
Store rd. and Dawea av.<br />
Rev, Charlei F, Black Jr..<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. J, Brooks Moore, raeurce<br />
ptrtar<br />
SUNDAY —<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m, - &rvices.<br />
Nursery at both services.<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
7:30 p,m. -Church Council<br />
meeting _<br />
MONDAY -<br />
11:80 a.m. Senior Citizeni<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
7:15 p.m. •<br />
rehearsal<br />
Junior Choir<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. •<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior<br />
BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC<br />
Speaker: Rev. James Abernattiy<br />
Sunday Evenings—7:30p.m.<br />
In The Church Bldg. nth & Central Avt.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CENTRAL AVI, BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
• Congregational Singing<br />
• Special Music<br />
• Bible Centered Preaching<br />
"I VERYONE WILCQMi TO ATTEND"<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
10th St. & Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
The Reverend<br />
D. Richard Garrison<br />
Pailor<br />
Tne Reverend<br />
Walter Hempel,<br />
AJSOC. Pastor<br />
A Lutheran<br />
Congregation<br />
Serving<br />
The Community<br />
00 - Atoning Worship Service<br />
"Th« Thinfls That Are God's<br />
7:30 - Evening Service<br />
Youth Retreat Echo Servte<br />
Wednesday - 7 p.m.<br />
Prayer Meeting<br />
Warm Hearted, Evangelical Cbanfc<br />
Too many pressing responsibilities in the Lord's work. The conBrega-<br />
tion couldn't afford to have its church painted.<br />
But painted it was!<br />
That was a glorious Saturday—no picnic or ball gamei, just hours <strong>of</strong><br />
hard work. And what with the paint supplied at cost by a local dealer, and<br />
thB brushes loaned by the very painter who might have hoped for the con-<br />
tract—'nobody made a nickel!<br />
But the remarkable thing is that nobody in town thought all this<br />
remarkable ,,,<br />
You know Christianity has had a deep influence on the life <strong>of</strong> a com-<br />
munity when we begin to take for granted the zeal and sacrifice <strong>of</strong> Chris-<br />
tian neighbors. The next step is to add our strength and faith to theirs in<br />
the worship and work <strong>of</strong> the Church,<br />
Monday<br />
1 1 33-34<br />
Tueidoy<br />
Matthew<br />
1413 20<br />
Wednesday<br />
lia.oh<br />
46 1871<br />
II 5 13<br />
John<br />
6 40-49<br />
Saturday<br />
111 lie<br />
13 22-30<br />
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms<br />
Thi Capt May County<br />
National lank<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dial WM300<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home<br />
Strings I Leu Association<br />
1001 Asbury Avt, DlalJW.0012<br />
EigiM W. Pashley<br />
Insurance Agency, Ine,<br />
Shore Road, Ma rmera Dia I tff.3344<br />
Carey's<br />
RealEttucgervkei<br />
iStti 8. Boardwalk Dial 399-0171<br />
Howard S. SttMM<br />
110 Asbury Avi, MaHtf-SSll<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
W>st Jersey Tnif 4. Guaraelet C«,<br />
3207 Bay land Drive DialWV-7577<br />
Hunt Traiel Agency<br />
—Representative <strong>of</strong> Americaa bxprea*—<br />
437 Asbury Ave, Dial 3?M1M<br />
Tht Flanders Hotel<br />
719 E. nth St. DialifMMa<br />
Tfct<br />
1110.12 tMNwali<br />
7th « Asbury Avt.<br />
.V<br />
Mil
PAGI « - SECTION TWO<br />
Churches<br />
continued from<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
3:30 to 4:« p.m, • J O-Y,<br />
Chiidren'i Bible Cluh for<br />
grades one through 4<br />
7 pni Praysr and Bihlp<br />
OUR LAPY OF SORROWS<br />
K.C,<br />
Wabash and Poplar lives.<br />
Rev, Vincent Ferraro, punier<br />
OCEAN<br />
Old**<br />
M01 Bay<br />
Dial NNW<br />
DAILY -<br />
? and 8:30 a.m. • Majsep<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4 to 5 and 730 to BIO p m<br />
S M p m Mass<br />
SUNDAY --<br />
8,9:30.11 am sndfiSOpm<br />
MaMes<br />
fl to fl'30 pm Confession<br />
HOLY DAYS -<br />
7,9:30.11 f> m anHfi-SOpm<br />
Masses<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
Undv me Personal Supervision<br />
<strong>of</strong> MRS. immm i mm<br />
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 3991575<br />
ADORNE COIFFURES<br />
—UN I Pi RMS ;<br />
-TINTING lj<br />
—HAIR CUTTING<br />
Call Now for An Appt. ^<br />
1710 Asbury Ave.. Dial 399-5035<br />
WAWON ot the RITZ<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
S2745W<br />
II*UTT jrivicr<br />
I ** '** ***** f * A c *****<br />
I .cin us t cm.<br />
i mi | ^iimsni<br />
Iddl<br />
Now Ooen Monday<br />
Also Thursday Evening<br />
REDKEN<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CfNTiR<br />
Itth & Haven Ph. 3EKM333<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
238 West Ave Op«n Y«ar Round<br />
(CLOKKIJ MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 3?? 4319<br />
(torothy ('<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9! 48 am . Church School<br />
11 am Morning Worship<br />
6 -45 p rp. - Young People<br />
R p m Evening Sorvif*<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
H p m Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAV<br />
8 p.m Senior f'hnh<br />
rehearsal<br />
BETHEL I 1 N" I T P n<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights iv.<br />
Rev Rriminid rarllslp, pnetnr<br />
Fn* Firftiiif M W«t» A«WM<br />
Tiffany,<br />
HOUSE OF BEAUTY<br />
lft.» Ph. 399-8821<br />
CLOSED MMtfMY<br />
/ FMtarint REDKMN Product!<br />
Stwipltti Itwif I Wig Stnritt<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11am,- Church School<br />
CENTRA!. I'NITPn<br />
METHODIST<br />
aor» rd. and Central av<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Pvprett Hunt. visiting<br />
pastor<br />
Rev, Don John sun asulatant<br />
pastor f<br />
TODAV | Thursday ) •<br />
6;4S pm learning B*ll<br />
Choir<br />
7 p.m - BoV Grouts mooting in<br />
Adams Hsll<br />
8 p m Ssninr rhnir<br />
rphBarsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 anrt 11 nm Mnming<br />
Worship<br />
9-30 a.m. Sundsv School<br />
9:30 sort Hum<br />
'"hiireh<br />
7 pin Evening<br />
R is p m MYF<br />
MONPAV<br />
p<br />
Adams Hall<br />
WEDNESDA V<br />
6:45 pm<br />
h l<br />
.Junior<br />
I 'r'PER TOWNSHII*<br />
TRINITY<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Roosevelt hlvd, and Shore rd ,<br />
Marmora<br />
Rpv Joseph Hefer. pastor<br />
(copy to come)<br />
MARMORA<br />
GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
Wlster and Lyndhurit rdg,<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 am Communion<br />
11 a.m. • Family Bibl* Hour<br />
7 p.m. • Goipel Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
8:45 6:45 p.rr p.m. • Young Boys and<br />
Girls Cla; Qass<br />
WEDNESDAY.<br />
7:45 p.m. - Priyer meeting<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
7 p.m. • Youth Blbli Study<br />
Group<br />
TUCKAHOE<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Gtrrahan. pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
11:15 am.. Morning Worihlp<br />
MONDAY•<br />
7:30 p,m. - Methodlit Yoah<br />
Fellowihip<br />
THURSDAY •<br />
8 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE<br />
Shore rd,. Seaville<br />
Meeting for divint wonhip<br />
each Firgt Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock<br />
WESLEY<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Peteriburi<br />
Rev, John Oarrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
10 a.m. • Morning Worship"<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
Gone<br />
With<br />
The<br />
Wind<br />
Not too many yean ago<br />
gsrvice was taken for<br />
panted so no discussion <strong>of</strong><br />
its "merits" was necesary.<br />
The "cuitomir" wdi<br />
"always ritfit" and a threat<br />
to take his business<br />
elsewhere was as potent as •<br />
salvo from a 16-inch naval<br />
gun, A generation <strong>of</strong> unprecedented<br />
prosperity has<br />
chanied all that and now the<br />
once almighty consumer ii<br />
more apt to Skulk about<br />
apologetically accepting<br />
whatever ii given him<br />
(including abuse) and<br />
thinking <strong>of</strong> "Service" m<br />
something which went out <strong>of</strong><br />
style during World War II,<br />
But this elusive intangible<br />
still exists, dear reader.<br />
Funeral Service as a whole<br />
it one <strong>of</strong> its last bastions and<br />
we honeitly believe that our<br />
firm in particular has<br />
continued to make a fetish <strong>of</strong><br />
courteous, intelligent Service<br />
• and we plan to continue<br />
to do so!<br />
WIMBERG<br />
nniwn.w Mural<br />
tmiu H AH cntn<br />
Mil /UWry Aft.<br />
PklN-MM<br />
THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7 p.m • Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
CORBIN riTv<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Main et<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 am - Church School<br />
Ham. Morning WorJhip<br />
7-30 p m, • Gqjpel Hniu<br />
WEji.SESDAY -<br />
10 a.m. to noon • Fellowship<br />
Hour snd Bible Study<br />
fl'30 p m. - CSioir rehpaTso!<br />
SEAVILLE<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Rev. Mertnn A §!*»**!man.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 am Worghip Se<br />
10-IB am Church<br />
THUaSDAY -<br />
ipra Choir<br />
SECOND CAPE<br />
MAY BAPTIST<br />
Church »n< Smrc rd» .<br />
Palermo<br />
Rev riyde Whary, pattnt<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:46am - Sunday School<br />
11 am Morning Worship<br />
7:30 pm Flvening<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. Family Rihle<br />
S»dy and Prayer TimP<br />
VISIT RACE TRACK<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the AARP will<br />
enjoy a day at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Race Course Monday including<br />
a buffet lunch in the United<br />
Nations Room. Buses will leave<br />
5th it. and West av. at 11 a.m.<br />
Ftirther information^ may be<br />
obtained by calling Frank Hill<br />
at 399-3721<br />
GfuiIM Adi Bring Remit*<br />
Head <strong>of</strong> the River church holds 182nd anniversary<br />
Head <strong>of</strong> the River Methedirt<br />
Episcopal Church will observe<br />
its 182nd Anniversary on<br />
Sunday, Oetohpr 13 with two<br />
Family night sat at Presbyterian church<br />
The first fall Family Night <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Presbyterian Church<br />
will be held Wednesday<br />
evening, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 16, at 8:30<br />
pm in the Lower Auditorium,<br />
the Women's Association will<br />
host the covered dish supper.<br />
Following jupper the Rev<br />
Wayland Stephens will speak<br />
Mr Sephnni is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Bavlor University and<br />
Township school board<br />
to attend workshop<br />
The Upper Township Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Education has announced<br />
that all <strong>of</strong> its members will join<br />
the more than 3,000 participants<br />
in the 22nd Annual<br />
Workshop <strong>of</strong> thp New Jersey<br />
School Boards Association<br />
being held in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 23 • 23,<br />
The three day conference,<br />
whose theme ig "Education in<br />
Search <strong>of</strong> Antwere," will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
diseusjions on school finance,<br />
changes in the law governing<br />
public employer-employee<br />
relationships, educational<br />
control, the state assessment<br />
program, legislative attitudes<br />
toward educational issues,<br />
student righti and responsibilities,<br />
educational planning,<br />
and many other topics<br />
engaging the attention <strong>of</strong> those<br />
responsible for the public<br />
schools<br />
Among the speakers will be<br />
Governor Brendan T, Byrne;<br />
New jersey Education Commissioner<br />
Fred G. Biffke; Carl<br />
Stokes, WNBC Evening News<br />
anchorman and former mayor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cleveland; Art Buchwald,<br />
Mustang hand<br />
wins first place<br />
LINWOOD - The Mustang<br />
Band <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional<br />
High School won first place<br />
Sunday in the Galloway<br />
Township Bicentennial Parade<br />
Competition,<br />
The marching Mustangs<br />
received a 1300 first pritt<br />
award for their performance<br />
which was judged by <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
from the National Judges<br />
Association.<br />
The Tournament <strong>of</strong> Bands<br />
competition at Welt Deptford<br />
High School, Westville, in<br />
which the Mustangs were<br />
scheduled to compete against<br />
nine other bands Saturday, was<br />
cancelled because <strong>of</strong> rain.<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, If74<br />
iervicei.oneat llo'clocklnthe and completed in 1813, it is Church in the New Jersey<br />
morning and the other at 2:M in believed to be the oldeit church Conferenci.<br />
the •fternoon.<br />
building in Atlantic County; Certified as an hUtoric ilte by<br />
Offielfllly dedicated in 179S also the oldest Methodist the Department <strong>of</strong> the Interior,<br />
Washington, D,C, the church<br />
and its cemetery are the center<br />
<strong>of</strong> interest for one day each<br />
year. This ii called An-<br />
Columbia Bible College. He on the east coast.<br />
niversary Day which Is always<br />
received a graduate degree in Recent new members miting<br />
the second Sunday in <strong>Oct</strong>ober.<br />
choral music at Columbia with First Presbyterian Church Bishop Fred Pierce Corson <strong>of</strong><br />
University in New York. include: Miss Iinda Abbott, 859 the Philadelphia Conference<br />
Mr. Steven* served for Park pi ; Mrs. Diana will preach at the 11 o'clock<br />
several years as Regional Field Allegretto, 1OZB Centra^ av,; morning service. Somers<br />
Eepresenatitive for Campus Mr and Mrs, David E. Elliott, Corson, a trustee <strong>of</strong> the church,<br />
Crusade for Christ, In- 637 Wesley av,; Mr and Mrs will asjist Bishop Gorton in the<br />
ternationfll. He had directed lay W. Claude Faust, 858 St. worship service. Mrs. Jacob<br />
institutes for evangeliim in Charles p).; Mr. and Mn. Naglee <strong>of</strong> Oeean <strong>City</strong> will be the<br />
churches <strong>of</strong> all HonominalimiB William C Leonard, 5208 Bay organist<br />
av,; Mrs Allan Matthews, 12S In the afternoon, the special<br />
Esston rd,, Somers Point; Mrs. song and praise service will<br />
Esther R Rerny, BIB Seaeliff start at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.<br />
rd.; Mr, and Mrs, Norman Dr. John Garrahan, minister <strong>of</strong><br />
Riley, 6112 Central av,; snrf Mr. Tuekahoe and Petersburg<br />
and Mrs Robert Steole. S508 Methodist churches, will be the<br />
Central av.<br />
leader. Following the long<br />
noted columnist and humorist; The faculty <strong>of</strong> the Sunday service, Rev. Dr. Albert<br />
and Barbara A Sizemnre, School extends an invitation to Layton, former pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
superintendent <strong>of</strong> fhe <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and area families to several area churehei, will be<br />
Washington, DC, schooli. In share in the Bible centered, the afternoon speaker.<br />
addition, more than loo everts Christ centered, graded Head <strong>of</strong> the River Church is<br />
will be on hand for discussion, classes. Classes are conducted located about four mUei nor-<br />
advicp, and consultaiion on each Sunday at 9:30 a m for thwest <strong>of</strong> Tuekahoe on Route 48,<br />
every nhssp <strong>of</strong> school gnvr nursery through adults near the line separating Cape<br />
nance<br />
May and Atlantic Countjes.<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home<br />
HERBIRT L. GODFREY, M§r<br />
Established 1896<br />
KM Central Ave »« S. Shore Rd.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N I ' Palermo V j . (Marmnrs P.O )<br />
39H-O077 398-0077<br />
Pledging for the future, as in the past, fhe<br />
finest and most dignified funeral ierv/ee.<br />
IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS<br />
NEAR AS YOUR PHONI — DIAL 3W-0Q77<br />
Successors to Ocein <strong>City</strong>'s First Funeral Director<br />
^^ 2 nd Big Week<br />
*& FOUNDER'S DAYS<br />
SSI BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Of<br />
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See Yellow Pages for M.A.B. Store or Dealer near you<br />
SHOP AT HOME,<br />
Phone 399-2070<br />
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yeuf home fs show you samples sf oyr<br />
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• OASIS GSiEN<br />
• CANTON GOLD DRESDEN BLUE<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
9th and Pleasure Ave,<br />
VINELAND<br />
42 W. Landis Ave,<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
2616 Atlantic Ave.<br />
> BURNIiHiDGOlD<br />
• LAURfLORiEN<br />
O YD.<br />
$Q88<br />
^J so. m<br />
WILOWOOD<br />
Rio Grandeft Park Blvd.<br />
CM. COURTHOUSE<br />
OrmanandN.AAainSt.<br />
NORTHFIELD<br />
-410 Tilton Rd.<br />
I J<br />
il<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 5- SECTION TWC<br />
WIN A BIKE (10 Speed)<br />
I Free! Nothing to Buy<br />
Fill out entry blank and deposit in ballot box at<br />
your nearest Stern's Shop-Rite Supermarkets<br />
NAME ,<br />
ADDRESS ,<br />
CITY ....Phone ...............<br />
<strong>On</strong>e winner at each store. Drawing will be held<br />
at 4-00 P.M. Frl, Nov. I, l»74 at each store. Yog<br />
need not be present to win. Winners will be<br />
notified<br />
MFG.<br />
MFG.<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
2AI0<br />
Toward the Purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
any Sib. Bag <strong>of</strong><br />
SUGAR<br />
Coupon valid with 15.00 or<br />
more additional purchase<br />
Coupon f food at any Shop-Rits p mirkct<br />
Li Limit on* coupon p p«r family. y<br />
Coypod tiplrti Sat, Ott 12, 1<strong>1974</strong><br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
tewardi tha purchast oi<br />
i box <strong>of</strong> 100<br />
RED ROSE<br />
TEA BAGS<br />
ZAPS<br />
Coupon food it any Shop-Rit« mirkit<br />
Limit <strong>of</strong>ii eoupon pff fimlly.<br />
Coupon tiplrii Sat, <strong>Oct</strong>. 12, <strong>1974</strong>.<br />
MFQ,<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
towards the purehiif <strong>of</strong><br />
a 12 01 eont <strong>of</strong><br />
DRANO<br />
Coupon good at any Snop-RiU markit<br />
Limit on* coupon per family.<br />
Coupon tipiras Sit, <strong>Oct</strong>. 12, <strong>1974</strong><br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
1 box sf 100<br />
LIPTON<br />
TEA BAGS<br />
Coupon good at any Shop Ritn mirkft.<br />
Limit oni eoupon ptr lamily.<br />
Coupon tiplrii Sat., <strong>Oct</strong>. 12, 1174<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
89<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
3AB0<br />
luMniiititmuuniiitiiin<br />
towards tht purcnait <strong>of</strong><br />
a 171 oz. box <strong>of</strong><br />
TIDE<br />
FAMILY SIZE<br />
REGULAR OR NO PHOSPHATE<br />
LAUNDRY DETERGENT<br />
Coupon good at any Shop Rltt martnt.<br />
Limn en§ coupon p#f fimilif.<br />
Coupon Hpim Sit, <strong>Oct</strong>. 12, 1174<br />
CINTIR CUT<br />
PORK CHOPS OR<br />
LOIN ROAST<br />
WHY PAY MORE?<br />
PORK RIR<br />
END LOIN<br />
IOM LOIN POI<br />
K CHOP<br />
OOD<br />
CHICKEN PARTS<br />
LONDON<br />
BROIL<br />
BONELtSS<br />
PORK LOIN<br />
RIB END<br />
FIRST CUT SEMI-iONELESS BEEF<br />
CHUCK STEAK I CHUCK ROAST<br />
USDA<br />
CHOICE<br />
f*l , r*'L FOR POTTING<br />
Short Ribs OB «^ INO<br />
FRESH<br />
IRU88IL<br />
SPROUTS<br />
EASTERN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE<br />
POTATOES<br />
in Our Dairy Case!<br />
BORDEN'S<br />
(Individually Wrapped)<br />
AMERICAN<br />
SINGLES<br />
10 02.<br />
cups 39'<br />
SWIFTS, OVEN<br />
READY<br />
CORNED WO<br />
Produce Dept.<br />
Tomatots<br />
iMRTLtTT Pairs»<br />
WE5T[nN<br />
Fancy Apples<br />
Eggplants::<br />
Green Peppers<br />
Southern Yams<br />
MD OFLICIUUS<br />
OR MC INT0SH<br />
US<br />
ha. I<br />
BONELESS<br />
3 * »1<br />
3 . $ i<br />
49*<br />
Pork Butt H?<br />
BOLOGNA £^ t0 79C ib<br />
LIVERWURST: 69c»b<br />
MELONS SWEET "8 SIZE"<br />
HONEYDEWS<br />
59 C<br />
each<br />
• POTTID<br />
KALANCHOES<br />
-«HMUmOFinifgJrifl!fTDflISTmTriOBtUl_LIOWllTPl.>Wr5 J<br />
A Lot Mora Grocery Values! Frozen Food Savings!<br />
TROPICANA<br />
CHOCK<br />
Orange Juice 69 FULL 0' NUTS<br />
Sour Cream<br />
Cott Cheese<br />
CHEESE<br />
C C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
49* Shrimp<br />
79 C Mb.<br />
can 99<br />
4.5 ot<br />
I HIGH SEA TINT<br />
tin<br />
CHUNK<br />
LIGHT 'N 24 oi<br />
LIGHT TUNA<br />
, - - - - LIVELY eont Bumble Bee 1,5 oi, can<br />
Bordn's Grated *,* ftf% •» •<br />
rar««.n4 52-- S1.29 Yuban<br />
C Spears<br />
69 C Sausa§<br />
49 C Pound Cake<br />
Romano Pkg. INSTANT COFFEE jar<br />
Margarineffiw »79 C C<strong>of</strong>feenswr" '? $ 1 39<br />
MAXi CUPS bowl / ^ WUi i CIS INSTANf<br />
qt QCC C a n If 9 FREEZE DRIED<br />
1 Buttermilk SHOP.RITE eont.OP V a Ol %O77<br />
I INSTANT COFFEE<br />
OdlitVd jar £.<br />
JENO'S<br />
CHEESE SHOPRITt<br />
Dell Savings! Appetizer Dept. Health & Beauty<br />
FRANKS<br />
iEEF/DINNIR/SKINLiSS „!'! 79<br />
TRAOEWINDS FROZEN<br />
STUFFED<br />
FLOUNDER<br />
Domestic<br />
BOILED HAM<br />
OSCAR MAYER Ii or.<br />
BEEF OR REGULAR pk|. Cheese<br />
Seafood*<br />
12 ot<br />
mfcrnx owr m mcMm *tm n w MWDOB ixm.<br />
IMPORTIB SWISS<br />
GENUINE<br />
iWITZERLAND<br />
-Bakery Dopt.<br />
CROWN TOP-NO PRESERVATIVES<br />
WHITE<br />
BREAD<br />
viib,75c<br />
ULTRA BAN<br />
ANTI<br />
PIRSPIRANT<br />
SPRAY<br />
89 C Mouthwash<br />
Lehigh Valley<br />
««CH<br />
OR CRINKLE<br />
TOOTHPASTE<br />
CWRH Unit mm Mr IMMI<br />
CW*MI ElHTH M.. M<br />
pM iw n Mr ft II Mi<br />
•mrmifUi, Mlf.<br />
mmmt<br />
29c<br />
S«OP-R[TE<br />
B UmH CM pi .<br />
cawpn E«»*rM M, Ocl 13. IBl<br />
w—a *t —y fmi ••«<br />
SHOP-RITE COUPON!<br />
12 cOFF<br />
To ward tbe p urdiaw mt<br />
AnySoz. Siie<br />
ROOMAJR<br />
FRESHHER<br />
Out —r<br />
5ci cao<strong>of</strong><br />
Shop-Rite Froien<br />
ORANGE JUICE<br />
tapM LIB! <strong>On</strong>. put Mtv<br />
COujmn Elplrn i*l. <strong>Oct</strong>. Ii 1»74<br />
Coupon S
PABE I - SICTION TWO<br />
BILLOWS<br />
Published by ihf Puhilcailons Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Or can rily lli'gh School. Ocnn TUy N I<br />
Member <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbia Scholastic Priss .\ii«oHMinn<br />
Co Editors In Chief:<br />
NANCY JANE ALLEN. CINDY SEIDPI<br />
BusineM and Photography Fditor<br />
DANA ASH<br />
Sports idltor, SCOTT IISENLOHR<br />
Managing Editor, SUZANN DQVLF<br />
Aqtljtanf Managing Editor<br />
RIGINA MARTIN<br />
Co Feature Editors,<br />
LINDA GR IS1AUAA, LESLIE MURPHY<br />
PhotographBrs<br />
SCOTT CAMP MARY JANE KFFNAN<br />
Contributing staff: Judy West, Debbie Ahrams,<br />
Sonya B#rtini, Marilyn Martin, Ann Mamalow. Julio<br />
La Rosa.<br />
VOL XXXVII OCEAN CITY. VJ , THIRS . OCT. 10. <strong>1974</strong> No 3<br />
Journalism contest<br />
open to all students<br />
LEAD is a new kind <strong>of</strong><br />
journajism contest, sponsored<br />
for the third consecutive year<br />
by Seventeen magazine in<br />
cooperation with the Columbia<br />
Scholastic Press Association<br />
Young writers <strong>of</strong> the nation<br />
ielect the young newsmakers <strong>of</strong><br />
the nation by writing a feature<br />
story on the person <strong>of</strong> their<br />
choice. JTiii year for the first<br />
time, LEAD is open to all high<br />
school students<br />
The purposes <strong>of</strong> this program<br />
are to find outstanding journalistic<br />
talent at the high school<br />
level, gnd to utilize teen<br />
reporteri' writing skills and<br />
judgement to discover the<br />
outstanding young people <strong>of</strong> the<br />
nation<br />
To inter this program, the<br />
applicant must write a story<br />
about a teen who has done<br />
something significant for the<br />
local, national, or international<br />
CHAS, C.<br />
PALERMO<br />
Plumbing & Heating<br />
Contractor *<br />
Electric S«w»r 4 Root<br />
Cleaning Equipment<br />
1447 ASBURY AVI.<br />
FRiNK M.<br />
MASfTELLI & SON<br />
Plumbing ft Heating<br />
Specializing in Gas<br />
Baseboard Heat<br />
200 ASBURY AVE<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J.<br />
PHONE HM1H<br />
Joseph Mtahlir<br />
Plumbing A Heating<br />
Dial 399-3085<br />
If No Answer<br />
Call 399-8898<br />
Office and Showroom<br />
2152 Asbury Ifinut<br />
C. LEO<br />
WILSON<br />
Plumbing<br />
and Heating<br />
PHOHE<br />
399-1638<br />
JQMIN5«*l.Ti«ATIONS# INSTALLATION<br />
PLUMIINSeMIATINS* CAS<br />
TM.WEgTAVE,<br />
OCEAN CITY t<br />
good, or something innovative<br />
on his or her own in ajiy field,<br />
from science to the creative<br />
arts The entries must be about<br />
a living teen and not fictional in<br />
any form. All entries must be<br />
submitted by December 2, <strong>1974</strong>.<br />
Announcement <strong>of</strong> the winning<br />
entries will be made at the Bin<br />
Annual Convention <strong>of</strong> the CSPA<br />
in March, 1975. The top team<br />
iwriter and nominee) will be<br />
brought to New York <strong>City</strong> at<br />
this time for an awards<br />
ceremony where each will<br />
receive a COO U.S. Savings<br />
Bond, A Seventeen chaperone<br />
will accompany the winners.<br />
The four runners-up and their<br />
nominees will receive ISO U.S.<br />
Savings Bonds<br />
PUMIill - HEATING<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER RbAMER '<br />
III WMI AfMM Dial aW-MM<br />
tmoU CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
- _*_.„,. #<br />
Pui fhp %nnH hark in yattf hourglass<br />
Making every<br />
minute count<br />
Probably one <strong>of</strong> the greatest faults <strong>of</strong> man in all<br />
recorded time is wastefulness. Time and time again<br />
having an abundance, man has misused his situation<br />
and destroyed all that was in his way. Having had<br />
abundant natural resources, man used them to serve<br />
his purpose and then left that which was once<br />
productive to complete desolation. Not only has man<br />
been wasteful with tangible items but also with things<br />
<strong>of</strong> an elusive nature.<br />
Time is certainly intangible and difficult to<br />
describe. However, it is relative to all <strong>of</strong> us. Webster<br />
defines time as "the period during which an action,<br />
process, condition, or the like, continues." In modem<br />
society man is always rushing around with so much<br />
to do yet so little is ever accomplished.<br />
Is this true in your life as a student at <strong>Ocean</strong> G3ty<br />
High School?<br />
In the past few .years, we have witnessed the<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SBmNEI. LEDGER<br />
Inquiring<br />
reporter<br />
by Marilyn Martin<br />
and Scott Camp<br />
Whal i« u I..i, frlBnlf<br />
Sarah<br />
Ahrams<br />
A true friend<br />
is someone<br />
who you fan be<br />
yourself with<br />
and who when<br />
you ask their<br />
opinion, will<br />
tell you what<br />
they think, not<br />
what you « nut<br />
Adele Tr<strong>of</strong>a:<br />
A true friend<br />
is someone<br />
who can be<br />
trusted, who<br />
advises yqU<br />
and is always<br />
there when<br />
you ne P ri<br />
them<br />
Chris Roth<br />
well<br />
In the words<br />
<strong>of</strong> Knuss<strong>of</strong>lii<br />
True<br />
friendship<br />
exhibits itself<br />
in solitude,<br />
than in the<br />
presence <strong>of</strong><br />
othors<br />
Ada Brown;<br />
A true friend<br />
is someone<br />
who will listen<br />
to you and be<br />
honest with<br />
you as well as<br />
[sharing happy<br />
imes with<br />
,ou.<br />
Rules <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Joe Coulter<br />
A true friend<br />
Seventeen LEAD Contest:<br />
is someone<br />
1 The story must be in the<br />
who you can<br />
form <strong>of</strong> a feature and must not gradual change <strong>of</strong> the school day from the traditional feel at ease<br />
be longer than 750 words The 9a,m. to 3p.m. to the present 8 a.m. to 1:09 p.m. day. with and<br />
writer must include his home<br />
someone you<br />
address, school, age, grade, Statistics show that students will lose a con- can confide in<br />
and the same information for siderable amount <strong>of</strong> time due to the shortened day. knowing that<br />
the nominee.<br />
This is time that students in the past utilized and took whatever<br />
2, A school may have an advantage <strong>of</strong>. Now that we are without it, concern for happens, that<br />
:. unlimited number <strong>of</strong> ap- it grows. However, there Is nothing students can do friend is<br />
plicanti, but each contestant it<br />
backing you up<br />
about this loss but make the best <strong>of</strong> it.<br />
limited to one entry.<br />
and will<br />
3, Entrants are restricted to When a student leaves his class at 1:09 p,m, or defend your<br />
those who are senior high possibly 12:25 p.m., the majority <strong>of</strong> the day is ahead honor.<br />
school students ai <strong>of</strong> Sep- <strong>of</strong> him. What have you done with that extra time?<br />
tember, <strong>1974</strong>. For the purpose Have you joined extracurricular activities that In-<br />
<strong>of</strong> this contest, "senior high<br />
Nancy<br />
school" includes the ninth, loth, terest you, both in school and out <strong>of</strong> school? Have you<br />
Perkins:<br />
11th and 12th grades <strong>of</strong> a public, gone out to get a job to finance future plans and<br />
Someone<br />
private or parochial secondary needs? Or have you gone home from school every day<br />
you can share<br />
schod,<br />
and plopped yourself in front <strong>of</strong> your television? Have<br />
your feelings<br />
4, The point <strong>of</strong> this contest is<br />
with and know<br />
you become a permanent fixture In your kitchen,<br />
to discover oUsunding young<br />
that they share<br />
people. The story should not be spending valuable time satisfiylng your only con-<br />
(heir true<br />
about a teen who has already cern, your stomach?<br />
feelings with<br />
received extensive national or Life is too short to let one minute <strong>of</strong> any day go by<br />
you.<br />
regional publicity isuch as an without purpose and meaning to yourself and those in<br />
Olympic winner) For example,<br />
last year'j grand prize went to your environment. Learn to value your time and in<br />
a reporter who wrote abou a essence, you will value yourself a great deal more. Donald<br />
classmate who cured cancer in<br />
Chapman:<br />
mice.<br />
Quoting<br />
6, Both writer and nominee<br />
from Emer-<br />
must be free to make a prize Cross country team<br />
son, "A friend<br />
trip to New York <strong>City</strong> in March<br />
is a person<br />
1975.<br />
with whom I<br />
may be sin-<br />
7, The LEAD entry cannot be<br />
entered in any ot her contest. Att has a dynamic start<br />
cere. Before<br />
him, I may<br />
stories submitted become the<br />
The Red Raider Cross<br />
property <strong>of</strong> Seventeen<br />
Sieythis ana Kudy Smith, and think aloud."<br />
Country team, already well into<br />
Magazine and the CSPA,<br />
looks for improvement in many<br />
their season, is vying for their<br />
8, Each entry must be typed<br />
<strong>of</strong> his other runners. The team<br />
second straight Cross Country<br />
on 8's • by • ll-inch paper and<br />
is also led by seniors Pete JUNIOR CHURCH SET<br />
CAL title under new coach Jim<br />
must be double-spaced<br />
Jansion, Guy Esttn, Charlie<br />
LINWOOD—Junior Church<br />
Harrii. Harris succeeds last<br />
9 Mail to:<br />
Weaver, Don Chapman; juniors<br />
at Seaview Baptist will resume<br />
year's coach. Bob Stowe, who<br />
Seventeen Magazine<br />
Ken Workman, Jim Mott, Bob<br />
Sunday. Mrs,"Wanda Walker<br />
became track coach at<br />
LEAD Program<br />
Wilsey, Rich Frazer, Paul<br />
will be the coordinator for the<br />
Mainland this year.<br />
Columbia Scholastic<br />
Baldini, John Ragucci, Wally<br />
four and five years oirJs and<br />
Press Association<br />
The Raiders went into last Thomas, Jim Tomes;<br />
MM. Mary Brown for those in<br />
Box 11<br />
Friday's meet with a 3-3 record, sophomores Davt Fushicello,<br />
grides one through four.<br />
Centra] Mail Room<br />
in an important dual meet Ed Hughes, Ed Morris, and the<br />
Volunteers, both adult and<br />
Columbia University<br />
against Wildwood Catholic The team's first girl harrier, Aiica<br />
youth, are needed to serve for a<br />
New York, NY. 10027<br />
Raiders then traveled up to Smith. The team's only fresh-<br />
period <strong>of</strong> one month<br />
Bridgeton for the South Jersey man is Scott Villiier<br />
Sell Your Beit!<br />
Call Ad Taktr<br />
399.5411<br />
open Wednesday Trie Raider<br />
harriers face Buena Regional<br />
tomorrow at Buena's "home<br />
course. Meets in the near future<br />
Include a dual meet with Raider<br />
rival Pleisantville and Cape<br />
May on Tuesday,<br />
The Cross Country team is in<br />
its third year, with a different<br />
coach each year. The first year<br />
the student! really started the<br />
program on their own with<br />
former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> track star<br />
and then a junior, Frank<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
The Raiders opened the Richardson, being un<strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
season with a heartbreaking<br />
loss to Mainland by one point,<br />
coach. Last year" coach Bob<br />
Slows took the team to a 18-3<br />
Insured<br />
even with the Raiders' '.f.kr'<br />
Scythes finishing first TJit-y<br />
then beat Middle Township and<br />
record and a CAL championship<br />
with many fine runners<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> thoie runneri are<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
Sacred Heart in a three-team<br />
meet <strong>Oct</strong>ober I in which they<br />
bark again this year, led by<br />
coach Harrii, Half the team ii<br />
DIAL 391.2909<br />
finished third, losing to St, back from lait year, and there<br />
joe's, hoit team St. Augustine, are many young runners<br />
and beating Camden steadily improving their time<br />
Vocatlona! School<br />
and developing into fine<br />
DIAL 3M.197S<br />
IF NO «HS CALL lf».!I9{<br />
Coach Harris speaks highly<br />
<strong>of</strong> his top three runners, senior<br />
Dave Duncan, juniors Mike<br />
distance runners. So look far<br />
the Raider harriers to have<br />
another outstanding season<br />
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR<br />
CUSTOM PAINTING<br />
W. K. WHIM & SON<br />
Call After 6 P.M.,<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBjgHi 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Laudenslager will provide scholarship<br />
The Honorable Henry C. daughter<br />
$4,000, payable $1,000 per year<br />
Ijoudenslager. <strong>of</strong> Paulsboro, The Elizabeth Lnudenslager<br />
for four years in semi-anniial<br />
who represented the First Clark Scholarship for Yolmg<br />
payments <strong>of</strong> $300 each.<br />
Congressional District <strong>of</strong> New Women may be used for the The scholarship will be<br />
jersey in the Congress <strong>of</strong> the purpose <strong>of</strong> attending any one <strong>of</strong> awarded to the applicant<br />
United States from 1893 until the recognized universities <strong>of</strong> seJeeted by the National Bank<br />
his death in 19M, made the United States where women and Trust Company <strong>of</strong><br />
provision in his will naming the are rereived<br />
Gloucester County, or an ap-<br />
National Bank and fruit (inly residents <strong>of</strong> Camden, pointed committee. The award<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> Gloucester Cminty Cape May, Cumberland, will be made only to the ap<br />
as Trustee for the establish Gloucester, and Ba^m counties plicant who has satisfied the<br />
mem if a university scholar- are eligible for this'schnlarship requirements for admission to<br />
ship in memory nf his derpas*M h scholarship ip fnr the college <strong>of</strong> her choice<br />
Selection will be based on the (<br />
intellectual promise, per<br />
1969 OCHS graduate<br />
sonality and ehariCter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
applicant, as shown in the<br />
credentials submitted<br />
Each applicant for a<br />
is new gym teacher<br />
scholarship must get her ap<br />
plication form by March 1. The<br />
winner <strong>of</strong> the seholflrihip will<br />
be determined as soon as<br />
Each year, new faces and taculty relations are more open<br />
additional names are added to also I find junior high kiris very<br />
the faculty list at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> enthusiastic."<br />
High School This year one <strong>of</strong> In her spare time. Miss<br />
these faculty members is not Corson enjoys water skiing,<br />
new to OPUS at all, she has just fishing, boating, and traveling<br />
ifitumed in a different context In her junior year in college,<br />
she took a trip to Bermuda, and<br />
she includes more travel in her<br />
nlans for the near future<br />
possible after May 1 and the<br />
scholarship will be available<br />
for the college year beginning<br />
September.<br />
Interested students should<br />
write the Trust Department <strong>of</strong><br />
the National Bank and Trust<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> Gloucester County,<br />
2 South Brnad st . Woodhury<br />
NJ<br />
INTERIOR • EXT^RIrtH<br />
PUNTING GRACE<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
Fuel OU—24 Hra, a Day<br />
Loral Sesviee •<br />
Sandra Corson, a 198B<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, is now<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Physical<br />
Education Department and<br />
teaches junior high girls<br />
Miss Corson has lived in<br />
C)cean <strong>City</strong> all <strong>of</strong> her life and<br />
was an active part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
student body during her high<br />
school days. She participated in<br />
Billows, Student Council,<br />
Chorus and Choir. She was vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> her junior and<br />
senior class, NHS historian.<br />
Caravel Sports and Activities<br />
Editor, and .Junior Venture Girl<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1969<br />
From <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School, Miss Corson wait to<br />
Gettysburg University in<br />
Gettysburg, Pa , where she was<br />
a health and physical education<br />
major. "The best part <strong>of</strong> attending<br />
Gettysburg was that<br />
the people there were the nicest •<br />
people There was a well<br />
rounded atmosphere which<br />
included working, studying,<br />
and an active social life I<br />
absolutely loved it,<br />
'! chose physical education<br />
as a njajor because in high<br />
school I always enjoyed the<br />
activity <strong>of</strong> gym classes. Gym<br />
teachers and I like being active,<br />
I also enjoy working with<br />
people and feel 1 can be very<br />
helpful in this capacity."<br />
Being away from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School for five yean, Miss<br />
Carson noted some changes,<br />
"There is a uf..w girla' vanity<br />
program whlqhi* enlarged and<br />
improved sinoo I've been here,<br />
1 ilso see more concerned<br />
attitudes in kids about their<br />
course selection. They have<br />
interests in the specific fields<br />
and want to pursue their<br />
education in them Student- /<br />
GlauifM Ads Brl<strong>of</strong>l Ruulti<br />
K. R.<br />
BRECKLEY<br />
PUNTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
399-5354<br />
M. A. Bruder & Sons. tic.<br />
SIM ST. & PLEASIRE AVE.<br />
-Near the Bay -<br />
DIAL 399-2070<br />
or 399-2071<br />
GEORGE 0,<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 1947<br />
Dial 399-1454<br />
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^ PAINT<br />
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR<br />
BRUSH and SPRAY<br />
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22 VIUAOE DRIVE NORTH<br />
SOMIRS MINT<br />
DIVEL £ GMNT<br />
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Reasonsblr Kates<br />
* free Estimates •<br />
Phom<br />
MOREY<br />
"Electrical Cnnlrantnr<br />
206 7th St.<br />
Ph, 3??-!243<br />
• Re^idcnflii ft CsmmercJiT<br />
• Market Fl*ttr,t H«t<br />
UV.V.' It'lMSHM!<br />
JACOB C, SCHUFF. JR.<br />
|S1H West Ave, * DUI3WMM50<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONYVACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
•10 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
Corson Electric<br />
>iJWIiT«VE, OeiANCITY,N.J.<br />
• SESIDINTIM,<br />
• COMMEBCiaL<br />
• ILECTSIC HiSTINO<br />
• MBTPOINT *J>PLIfiNClS<br />
• Lie NO 1411<br />
WORRY FREE<br />
ELECTRIC HEAT!<br />
It's a good time to think<br />
ELECTRIC!<br />
CILL US FOR i FftEE HOME SURVET<br />
DIYS - 3994446 • HUNTS - 399-1446<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
12(4 Wilt ivt. Richard J. Camp<br />
ii * MMKRTUL I niU *<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
_ SALES and SERVltt ^<br />
KrrCHENAID DISHWASHERS<br />
»<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 10, W4<br />
Colorguard squad adds<br />
dimention to the band<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
Color|uard is a long standing<br />
organiMtlon and has been In<br />
existence for over 25 years Its<br />
primary purpose is f o cirry the<br />
inhool colori and juard the<br />
Amtrican nag Presently, it is<br />
an act ivt part nf the Ocelh <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Reri Raider<br />
Marching Band.<br />
The jquad, consiiting <strong>of</strong> 17<br />
members, made its first appearanee<br />
<strong>of</strong> the season it the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby Parade<br />
Augmt 0, This year'i squad<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> girls who tried out in<br />
May They spent three weeks<br />
learning marching and twirling<br />
routines and then were judged<br />
hy selected faeulty members on<br />
appearance, marching skill,<br />
»nd handling <strong>of</strong> the flag or gun<br />
The squau it made up <strong>of</strong> two<br />
squads, the Silk Squad and the<br />
American Squad Captain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Colorguard is MaryLou<br />
Gatewood, who is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Silk Squad Co-captain <strong>of</strong><br />
the colorguard is Npan Veney, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> tht American<br />
squad Also holding an <strong>of</strong>fice on<br />
the squad is Karen Kibblehouie,<br />
who is secretarytreasurer<br />
and a member <strong>of</strong> » : #<br />
Silk Squad.<br />
During the past summer,<br />
MaryLou attended a camp at<br />
13 Foot Kitchen<br />
I7M.00<br />
iIncluding Difhwasher.l<br />
HO" Range. Sink, Facet,'<br />
Formica ToaDelu* W^<br />
and !»*» ( ahintts<br />
Call JERRY<br />
PORTNiy<br />
M7-23J0<br />
ANTHONY D'ABUNDO<br />
CEMINT CONTRACTOR<br />
mi BTIMATIS<br />
ruLLY iNsuui<br />
399.2496<br />
Garage*<br />
Porches<br />
Alterations<br />
George McGinley<br />
REGISTERED BUlDtR<br />
399-3786<br />
West Chester State College in<br />
West Chejter, Pa, The program<br />
that the camp prewnted was<br />
designed especially for high<br />
school colorguard captain*,<br />
majorette captains, and drum<br />
majorettes, "The camp<br />
stressed uniformity," comments<br />
MaryUiu, "All the girls<br />
were taught to he exactly the<br />
same "<br />
The girli have many plans for<br />
the coming year which include<br />
a Oolorguard dinner and a trip<br />
to New York, The Colorguard<br />
Squad iponjors cake sales<br />
throughout the vear to help<br />
cover expenses iueh as the<br />
purchase <strong>of</strong> uniforms. The girls<br />
will he selling shake a mos this<br />
year also.<br />
The Colorguard marches<br />
with the band at alj home<br />
nalftime shows and all away<br />
pregame shows. They will<br />
march in the Halloween Parade<br />
ttnd appear with the Marching<br />
Band at jhe Press Festival in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s Convention Hall<br />
MaryLou feels that performance<br />
at the Press Festival<br />
and participating at one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia TB'eri games haw<br />
been the moil exciting.<br />
The Colorguard Squad has a<br />
new advisor thii year, Misg<br />
Virginia Cox, a IBM graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
GlaMboro State College and a<br />
1970 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Miss Cox enjoys<br />
advising the squad. "The main<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> the Colorguard U to<br />
guard the flag This stems from<br />
the American Legion, used as<br />
protection for the flag are the<br />
guns'-<br />
Calendar <strong>of</strong> events<br />
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11<br />
Cheerleader Cake Sale<br />
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14<br />
Senior Yearbook Photos This<br />
Week<br />
Dental Screening, Grades 8-<br />
12<br />
Health Careen Club Meeting<br />
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18<br />
Photo Club Cake Sale<br />
BUILDERS,<br />
ELECTRICIANS<br />
I CONTRACTORS<br />
also Small Jobs<br />
House.<br />
Screen iUpalrt - Electric!<br />
Connections • Porch and<br />
•Window Repairs - Painting<br />
and Misceilaneoui Jobs.<br />
i. L, KRIUS<br />
HANDY MAN<br />
927-4424<br />
927-5494 Evenings<br />
For that Particular<br />
ALTERATION,<br />
ADDITION<br />
OR<br />
REMODELING JOB<br />
_ CALL —<br />
CITY LINE CONSTRUCTION<br />
HIRAM BUDD, REGISTCRED BUILDER<br />
3341 Atbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ph. 398-1593<br />
&<br />
EVERY TYPE OF<br />
BUILDING SERVICE<br />
RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL<br />
, ROMS - ALTrJATOHS<br />
CALL<br />
tow<br />
PHONE 345-2191<br />
OIL FIRED<br />
ELECTRIC»GAS<br />
CHANGEOVERSor<br />
CALLTODAYFORFREE ESTIMATES<br />
THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Book ends<br />
Photo Club onjoys<br />
relaxed atmosphere<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's<br />
Photo Club under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Miss Barbara Dix is an inttresting<br />
and informil dub.<br />
The 13 members <strong>of</strong> the dub<br />
meet every other week.<br />
Unlike the other clubs at the<br />
high school, the Photo Club has<br />
no <strong>of</strong>ficers. Still, the members<br />
manage quite well in the<br />
relaxed atmosphere.<br />
Contrary to what many<br />
students believe, no ixperlaice<br />
is needed to belong to"the group.<br />
The purpose <strong>of</strong> the club ii to<br />
teach those who have no experience<br />
to operate a camera,<br />
They are also taught how to<br />
develop black and white fUm,<br />
how to print it and other<br />
darkroom techniques "The<br />
club is alia for those who have<br />
experience," laid Miii Dix,<br />
"We work with advanced<br />
darkroom and shooting<br />
techniques,"<br />
The club's members win be<br />
sponioring cake and sandy<br />
salei throughoa the year which<br />
will finance the trip to the<br />
Philadelphia Museum <strong>of</strong> Art<br />
they hope to take, Alio planned<br />
is an informal shooting trip.<br />
The display case in the high<br />
school's main hall has in the<br />
past provided space for the<br />
club's photographs. This wiU<br />
begin again in the spring.<br />
Although Miss Dix feels the<br />
high school darkroom ii<br />
adequate for the dub'! use, the<br />
equipment is "antionattd." She<br />
also emphasized that the club is<br />
in need <strong>of</strong> equipment. She<br />
requested that if anyone has<br />
equipment not in use that they<br />
please donate it to the club. Any<br />
type <strong>of</strong> equipment ii needed,<br />
both old and new.<br />
The lait call for membership<br />
into the club will be at the next<br />
meeting. Students will be<br />
notified as to the time and date<br />
ROBERT'S<br />
ROOFING<br />
• Shingle*<br />
• Siding<br />
• Suitors<br />
• Repairs<br />
10 E. 21st St.; ton <strong>City</strong><br />
MIT. JOHNSON ROBT. HART<br />
399-6142 3M-88H<br />
Frank K. Sannino, Jr.<br />
Larry Migliaeeio<br />
S. & M. ROOFING<br />
399-4476<br />
628-2434<br />
HOT ASPHALT ROOFS<br />
• ROOFS mm<br />
• SHMEU WORK<br />
• 6UHBS * SPOUTS<br />
ALL WORK<br />
GUARANTEED<br />
by posters that will be hung<br />
throughout the high school's<br />
main hall<br />
Mr. and<br />
Miss X<br />
MISS X<br />
—ivei in DC,<br />
—Iways smiling,<br />
—iually seen with Mr. J<br />
—ldicuJous<br />
—ntelligent,<br />
-asy to get along with.<br />
—m bilious,<br />
—rases nicely.<br />
—ngel face,<br />
—ajoritte.<br />
—ophomore.<br />
MR, X<br />
^ides the waves,<br />
—dventurous,<br />
—ice Guy.<br />
—azzles everyone,<br />
—earns for MiM X.<br />
—asculine.<br />
-thletie,<br />
—any.<br />
—ealous.<br />
-af.<br />
—ifty.<br />
—m possible<br />
REG. BUILDER<br />
QUALITY WORK<br />
IN<br />
ADDITIONS,<br />
REMODELING.<br />
GENERAL REPAIRS<br />
GERALD PEIFER<br />
AMBER LANTERN<br />
MAINTENANCE<br />
Registered Builder<br />
• REPAIRS<br />
• ALTERATIONS<br />
• ROOFING<br />
• PAINTING<br />
• DECORATING<br />
N« JM TH imui Or TH UFII<br />
Dial 399-2S32<br />
YMff Coit-Conicioot BuUtr<br />
ANPO<br />
GOHTRMTtM CO., INC.<br />
—Commercial and Residential—<br />
NEW WORK-ALTERATIONS-ADDITIONS<br />
Home winterizing and fnainftnanc*<br />
<strong>of</strong> yourprop*rty whilt W-are away.<br />
MMKiiS-MM<br />
PACE 7 - SECTION TWC<br />
Half-time ShOW iS a SUCCeSS Interwoven thoughts<br />
by Leslie Murphy houses itriH other oii i» the<br />
way plaii't and iiHp <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> the unity they shower! while ^(MFTIMKS IJI'ST<br />
mysteries advertise ultimate<br />
shattered Due teenage girl<br />
High School Band Mr Warren performing a routine which<br />
terror" and guarantee to keep<br />
belonging to a typically Hritish<br />
Miller, director <strong>of</strong> the ha/id, they made up especially for the Sit for hours by myself and<br />
you on the gdge <strong>of</strong> your seat<br />
family remains remarkably<br />
was extremely pleased with (he number A special number is think.<br />
imtil you finish the last page "<br />
calm for someone in her<br />
performance "Saturday the also being added to the show for Some people fall me a loner<br />
Some pven convince the<br />
position that is, t^e next<br />
band did bptter than it ever has the color guard squad, and the Uie<br />
readers, at least for a short<br />
poiiih'i victim <strong>of</strong> the defim^ed<br />
for a first game performance band is in the spotlight during 'THith is, that I found out, thai<br />
period <strong>of</strong> time, that the occult<br />
strangler until the<br />
since the 15 years that I ve been theconcert number lie He«i ! walie mvself a pretty good<br />
and other elements <strong>of</strong> terror<br />
here,' commented Mr Miller Searching So Long "<br />
exiit, not onjy in the world, but<br />
realization begins to dawn on<br />
friend<br />
The band performed the<br />
in their own backyards Who<br />
her, that the man she has long<br />
New formations are being<br />
Marilyn Martin<br />
following numbers during the<br />
knows•» Maybe such things do<br />
idolized is a most probable<br />
planned and practiced by the<br />
halftime show "Strike Up the<br />
exist, but they aren't everyday<br />
suspect TTiis is Wynne's story:<br />
band for future shows The<br />
HILACK<br />
Band " "My Country Tis <strong>of</strong><br />
or even faintly realistic or<br />
a firsthand account <strong>of</strong> what<br />
complete show should he<br />
Thee'\ You re A Grand Old<br />
currences,<br />
really happened through her<br />
completed by the third game Black I was born<br />
Flag " and Sweet Gypsy<br />
eyes, from the first mention <strong>of</strong><br />
They practice every afternoon Black I will be<br />
"I Start Counting "by Audrey<br />
Rose ' In the nexi couple <strong>of</strong><br />
the Dalstead Strangler in the<br />
during foiirth period, am* me.s That is the color<br />
Erikine yndop deals with a<br />
weeks, Mr Miller also plans en Ttmreriay affer echr*nl<br />
newspapers to her con<br />
God meant for me<br />
series <strong>of</strong> lifelike, if not<br />
adding March America ",<br />
frontatlon with the murderer<br />
Some people think<br />
altogether common happenings<br />
"This Is Ms Country ".<br />
Unlike other murder<br />
Being Baleli is a prnWem<br />
— more specifically, a chain <strong>of</strong><br />
Macarena' . I've Been<br />
mysteries, I Start Counting"<br />
But, u> me It «<br />
pisly murderi The (error <strong>of</strong><br />
Searching So Long and<br />
is not unnecessarily'gory, and it<br />
Inet a fapt<br />
the story, however, really<br />
Mountain Greenery "<br />
handles a well-used topic<br />
begins when the main<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> the paru <strong>of</strong> the hand<br />
i! Ad Ta<br />
—Bobby Bryant<br />
unusually well Whereas mosf<br />
character, Wjnne, begins to<br />
have a specialty number The WMI 1<br />
ROCKfNf. rllAIRS<br />
thrillers dealing with thii and<br />
suspect someone in her family<br />
majorettgg wore in the spotlight<br />
related topics are sematJonally<br />
to be the murderer A bloody<br />
Huring the number Sweet<br />
Rocking chairs all in a row<br />
violent, this novel leaves a lotto<br />
sweater, a body buried near her<br />
ones imagination The im-<br />
old house, a grief itrichen<br />
plicaiions »re enough to horrify<br />
conscience. »M the fans fit<br />
the reader This is a book for<br />
together like a puzzle Or eti<br />
those who enjoy a mystery, but<br />
they''<br />
refuse to plow through<br />
The story takes place in a technicalities <strong>of</strong> roitine police<br />
small suburb <strong>of</strong> London, the investigations And as difficult<br />
perfect setting for an ideal as it may seem, make this book<br />
mystery The bodies <strong>of</strong> young last, for you will he sorry to<br />
women are being discovered in read the last page<br />
train stations, abandoned<br />
(jooking down it folks below<br />
Though the other tenants fhari<br />
TTie porch and the view,<br />
It's easy to pretend that<br />
It'» just me and you,<br />
Rocklni chairs all in a row<br />
No TV or radio.<br />
JuM close enough together<br />
to tit holding hands<br />
To share a bag <strong>of</strong> candy<br />
And our future plans.<br />
Rocking chairs all in a row<br />
Constant motion to and fro,<br />
1 prop my feet on the rail<br />
Ami lean back my head<br />
After all <strong>of</strong> the otha*<br />
Have gone in for b«d.<br />
Rocking chairs all in a row<br />
No more tears<br />
And feeling low<br />
Life is so much easier<br />
Knowing someone cares<br />
We'll spend our lives together<br />
In our rocking chain,<br />
—Gerry Smith<br />
Miami Somers Windows are the eyes <strong>of</strong> your home!<br />
ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS<br />
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Call Us TNtf ^<br />
^ ^ fir Free EsMaites<br />
Miami-Somers Co., Inc.<br />
x Manufacturer and WmPeftBua. DiBfihmii<br />
^ Distributor <strong>of</strong> MiaiW ftiodutts in Soulh Jersey<br />
NEW ROAD (Ro<strong>of</strong>, f) ^OMERS POINT. N. A ""PHONE<br />
STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
Res,: 3315 West Ave. „,«,,<br />
"WE mmm i HOKWZHG HOMES<br />
BERGER LUMBER CO.<br />
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"<br />
COMPLETE BUILDER AND<br />
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES<br />
lift St, I Simpson Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PHONE 398-3300<br />
J. R, NIXON<br />
Registered Builder<br />
m WIST<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
ILL TYKS OF ALTEMTOJS t AMTUS<br />
KITONIHS and BATHS MODERIIZEI<br />
RUFIIl and SIDING<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL M TOO LAKE<br />
Dial 3M-3694 111 Bardtn<br />
CHRIS JACOBT<br />
-fUSTERIW-<br />
• lrttkli|N« and<br />
t<br />
Pr*-€att Stops<br />
•III SM-iin<br />
0CM An., OCIM<br />
ILTEMTI1RS<br />
REPAIRS<br />
VMffNT STAHLEI<br />
RECISTEIEB<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>tag .<br />
Dial 3^9-4724<br />
'99<br />
ROBERTA. GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave. Dial 399.1808<br />
Warren North<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
7th St. & Bay Avg. Phone 399-^36<br />
BUILDING<br />
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS<br />
FRED S. TMVE$, 3rd i<br />
Itae Ml hsiess Cwstnctiei<br />
RmtMhg Md lipaJn tf AI KMt<br />
®\ DON TARVES, 399-2306 399^1127<br />
or UN TARVES, M., » W<br />
PUCE ^_|§B| BUT,<br />
HAMADA & SON<br />
328,Weit Avenue Dial 399-1048<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>iiig<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
Forced Air Heating—Air (ondUioning\<br />
EARL L. SHAW, M,<br />
INC,<br />
ROOFING aid<br />
Siect Metal Work<br />
BRYANTFORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
m WEST AVENUE<br />
DlalttMlII<br />
ROOFING<br />
SIDING<br />
L,<br />
/399-0900<br />
**<br />
ASTEMS<br />
W H l W<br />
STUCCO<br />
IITWJU.<br />
CQHTKt
PAGE IfCTION TWO THE OCE/ CITY SINTINIL-LEOOIR<br />
Sea lilt commissioners clash over beach erosion<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Mayor Dgminie<br />
C, Raffa and Commissioner<br />
Alfred P. Lipielle today accused<br />
Commissioner William<br />
R, Wilsey <strong>of</strong> attemptini to<br />
scuttle city and jtate plans for a<br />
$700,000 beach protection<br />
project that would be financed<br />
75 per cent by state fund*<br />
Raffa and Lignelle charged<br />
Wilsey tried to block the im<br />
portant shorefrent work even<br />
though the rity had been<br />
working on it for several years<br />
and despite the fact the Hate<br />
had alreaay appropriated iti<br />
share <strong>of</strong> the project cost over<br />
the past two years<br />
Further, thev charged,<br />
Wilsey attempted to confuse the<br />
public by aiking that the itate<br />
drop the project in favor <strong>of</strong> a<br />
jetty at Townsend's Inlet, the<br />
OMiitruction <strong>of</strong> which is at least<br />
five years away and wnuld be a<br />
Federal job nnri not a -state<br />
project<br />
'With a seeming complete<br />
Balks<br />
ItawliAil.<br />
Vliit our showroom ••<br />
417 Eighth Street,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for lorns.<br />
ideas on what you<br />
ear) do to your bathroom<br />
or oail 339-1338<br />
and left talk about It<br />
Dillon<br />
CONSTRUCTION CQ<br />
disregard for the safety <strong>of</strong> lives<br />
and property in Sea Igle <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Wilsey tried to talk the state<br />
into abandoning this important<br />
and vital work," Mayor Raffa<br />
and Commissioner Lignplls<br />
rteeiarpd in a statemwit<br />
The project in question,<br />
approved recently by the Office<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shore Protection in the<br />
r^psrfmsnt nf Flnvifonmentsl<br />
Protection, calls for the construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 600 foot long jetty<br />
at 57th Street and the extension<br />
<strong>of</strong> a timber and stone bulkhead<br />
for B40 feet from the vicinity <strong>of</strong><br />
SBth Street to 5ith Street The<br />
jetty, according w the city<br />
engineer, will tip into the<br />
bulkhead<br />
"Triii new jetty and bulkhead<br />
extension is purt <strong>of</strong> the city's<br />
nvprall mgfitpr plan appr^vM<br />
Shore cycle club<br />
to hold monthly meetings<br />
The Shore Cycle Club held its<br />
regular monthly meeting on the<br />
first Tuesday <strong>of</strong> the month, to<br />
plan the bicycle activities for<br />
the month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober. Meetings<br />
are held every first Tuesday <strong>of</strong><br />
the month at 8 p.m at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth Center, fith<br />
st., and Atlantic ave<br />
Events planned for the month<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober include both raring<br />
and touring events. For the<br />
Bicycle racers there will be a<br />
Ten mile time trial held on<br />
Saturday the 19th at Old<br />
Sageeoaeh rd, at 2 p.m. in<br />
Marmora Members <strong>of</strong> the dub<br />
will travel to the Steinbeck<br />
Grand Prix in Asbury Park on<br />
the 20th, This race features a<br />
2,500 dollar prize list Riders<br />
will also take part In a series <strong>of</strong><br />
road races in Wilmington,<br />
Delaware on the 27th<br />
For the non-racer or cycle<br />
tourer there will be several<br />
rides through pleasant country<br />
roadj The firs will be held on<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 12th, and will he a 38<br />
mile ride out to BeJlplain itate<br />
park and return on good road*<br />
with excellent fall scenery and<br />
old colonial homei, Thi§ ride<br />
will start on the mainland at 11<br />
a.m. Those who require in-<br />
formation should call Pat<br />
Colligan at 641-8505, Anothir<br />
ride in the planning stage will<br />
SAVIN<br />
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
$1,000 Minimum<br />
4-Year Maturity<br />
start at Abseoon and go to the<br />
Brigantine Wildlife refuge to<br />
view the traveling birds that<br />
«op <strong>of</strong>f ai thi( major refuge.<br />
In addition to planning the<br />
month's events a glide show<br />
was enjoyed which detailed the<br />
recent World Cycling championships<br />
in Canada Plans<br />
were also made to send rideri<br />
to The Sunday Time trials at<br />
Glassboro, and to the National<br />
Tandem rally fl? Williamsburg<br />
hoth on the 4-Bth<br />
The Shore Cycle Club<br />
welcomes new mem hers who<br />
would like to enjoy Bicycle<br />
riding and general physical<br />
fitness to the meeting or to any<br />
<strong>of</strong> the club events. Information<br />
can be obtained from Charles<br />
Allison at 399 7974 after 7pm<br />
COIN CLUB MEETING<br />
The Cape Coin Club will hold<br />
its regular monthly meeting<br />
Sunday (<strong>Oct</strong>ober 13! at 2 p.m<br />
at the Wildwood Recreation<br />
Center, 243 E. Rio Grande ay.,<br />
Wildwood, jegond floor. Doori<br />
will be open at 12:30. Refresh,<br />
menu will be served. The<br />
public ii invited to attend.<br />
C O L L E C T I V E • • F E D E R A L<br />
[savings & loan association<br />
925 Atbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Open Mon.-Thun. 9-4: Fri, 9-8; Sat, 9-1<br />
Other Offices Located<br />
Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong> • Pleasantvillt • Abtecon • Northfield • Ventnor<br />
Somers Point (Iniide Shop Rite) Cardiff (Inside Paftimark)<br />
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System<br />
Vent nor • Pteaiantville • Northf ItkJ • Somers Point and Cardiff<br />
Office* Alto Open Saturdays<br />
by the stati, which saw jetties<br />
constructed at 44th, 47th and<br />
52nd Streets this year, and also<br />
in the redevelopment project<br />
area where three jetties were<br />
alio built, several years ago as<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the city's reconstruction<br />
following the 1962 storm, "<br />
Raffa i,,id Lignelle explained.<br />
"For eight yean prior to<br />
Mayor Raffa's admlniitration,<br />
WlUey was mayor and w«i in<br />
favor <strong>of</strong> this master plan. Why<br />
did he change his mind now<br />
after the project has proceeded<br />
almost to the construction<br />
stage? Lajnel] director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
public works rippgrlment,<br />
asked<br />
"W# need this beachfront<br />
work because if will afford<br />
protection in an area that in<br />
recent years was devastated by<br />
coastal storms. The three new<br />
jetties are already helping to<br />
build beaches and protect the<br />
area; and the bulkhead hai<br />
prevented washout in several<br />
areas where the dune wag<br />
breached by the waves<br />
requiring emergaicy work to<br />
§ave our town from being cut in<br />
half perhaps," the mayor and<br />
mmmisgloner noted,<br />
Raffa and Lignelle also<br />
produced photoi from the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> the current bulkhead<br />
showing washout and<br />
demanded that Wilsey look at<br />
the area before trying to scuttle<br />
thejlan<br />
"These photos «how severe<br />
washout and a cut into the dune.<br />
The new bulkhead will<br />
definitely afford greater<br />
protection for this area and the<br />
beach will be stabltaed by a BOO<br />
font <strong>of</strong> giant quarry stone on the<br />
SEA ISLE EROSION—The ocean is eating away at Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> "s beachfront<br />
This view is looking south from 55th st. at the end <strong>of</strong> the present bulkheaH A n*>w<br />
jetty will N> built at 57th st approximnteJy two Works south <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
ocean side," the two <strong>of</strong>ficials oy uongress to tinancf this vast<br />
Mated<br />
undertaking, and Wilsey knows<br />
"As a city <strong>of</strong>ficial, Wilsey this. He also knows that it<br />
should make himself aware <strong>of</strong> would be five or more years<br />
the situation on oii heaeh away before they start con<br />
front," they said.<br />
struetion."<br />
They algo laid Wilsey «hould To scuttle a project that ii<br />
stop trying to fool the public by necessary, and one the state<br />
confusing them with state and city are ready to move on,<br />
projects and Army Corps <strong>of</strong> for a pie-iti-the-sky project by<br />
Engineer proposals<br />
the Engineers, is ridiculous and<br />
"Following the 1962 storm, Wilsey should be held ac-<br />
and even prior to that, the countable to the citizaii <strong>of</strong> Sea<br />
Army Corps has been talking Isle <strong>City</strong> tor attempting such an<br />
about building a jetty at Irrational move," Mayor Raffa<br />
Townsind'i Inlet. So far, not and Commissioner kegnelle<br />
one cent has been appropriated stated.<br />
Low Prices mrlfh Absolutely no Compromise in QuaNty<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
BONELESS<br />
Topffoamt<br />
f<br />
UUHDHT DlTtSCEHJ<br />
BUM CrrMSf NT<br />
HabSuumw<br />
AtPFBOMN •<br />
DELICIOUS<br />
IbUNflSpfiM<br />
itgyfonlAA Fixrii<br />
NONE PRICED HIGHER!<br />
pfiGHT QUALITY<br />
WHOLE BONELESS<br />
Bettwtt<br />
Round<br />
CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO IXTRA CHARGE<br />
SUBJECT TO TRIM AMD CUTTING LOSS<br />
3 J\<br />
onieioui ^ ^<br />
» 5 J\<br />
FLORIDA SEEDLESS<br />
WHITE<br />
SnUona<br />
BEEF<br />
CHICKEN<br />
TURKEY<br />
CORNER 18TN STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOB1R 10, 1»74 THURSPAXjiCTOiER io, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Forum<br />
(iinnnupd Irani editorial page<br />
understand is necessary before<br />
any action can be taken to in<br />
vestigate the, matter. The ae<br />
cusBtion is trespassing on<br />
private property and many<br />
incidents <strong>of</strong> vandalism and<br />
malicious mischief.<br />
I request an immediate reply<br />
to this letter giving me your<br />
plan <strong>of</strong> action to put a stop in<br />
(hi* unnecessary noniense.<br />
Robert R. Smith, M.D<br />
Ft Washington, Pa<br />
KARATE CM'*<br />
KARATE<br />
Separate Classes for<br />
Men-Wotnen-QiUdr*B<br />
NEW! Women'*<br />
Karate Exercl»«<br />
Semi-Private<br />
THE OLYMPIC<br />
CENTER. INC.<br />
051 Shore rd.,Lin»o.id<br />
PH. BZ7-6352<br />
J&S Maintenance Co.<br />
OF OCEflN CITY, N. J.<br />
• PROPERTY PROTECTION<br />
Grass Cutting • Minor House Repairs<br />
• Small Appliance Repairs<br />
No S&rvlce Charge • Reasonable Rates<br />
PHONE 398-0083<br />
weo<br />
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES<br />
NONE PRICED HIGHER! j<br />
Ii I M<br />
tts really getting difficult to<br />
be part <strong>of</strong> Uit so-called<br />
media , In raenl years both<br />
theeleetroniG and print arms <strong>of</strong><br />
our eommunications system<br />
have been hiamed for the<br />
crumbling <strong>of</strong> a national Hdminiitration,<br />
the kidnapping <strong>of</strong><br />
many prominent persons and<br />
the loig <strong>of</strong> just about every<br />
election thsf was remotely<br />
close. All this fqp jist rppnrtine<br />
the factji<br />
This reporter has nr<br />
casiionally used this space to<br />
defend himself and this paper<br />
or to apologize to readers who<br />
voiced complaints Its time to<br />
go to the defense again but this<br />
time the chargis have been<br />
leveled against a capable<br />
competitor. "Hairbreadth<br />
Harry".<br />
While <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
was startinp the <strong>1974</strong> football<br />
leawn with a 27 8 win over<br />
Jackson Memorial at<br />
Recreation renter Fjeid<br />
Atltntic <strong>City</strong>'s Vikings were<br />
being edged by Mainland<br />
l^ional High School. M. gt<br />
Bader Field The Mustangs got<br />
113 yards from brilliant<br />
tailback Kevin Montgomery to<br />
notch the win.<br />
Since our primary concern<br />
during the Fall season is Red<br />
Raider football we were unable<br />
to watch the Mustangs and<br />
Vikinp do battle Quite frankly<br />
that match up would not have<br />
been our second ehoice<br />
anyway. What we know about<br />
the game was either from a<br />
newspaper account or from<br />
personi who did attend<br />
In his piece about the<br />
Mainland-Atlantic <strong>City</strong> game<br />
Harry expressed disbelief that<br />
the Vikings, down six points<br />
with leal than a minute to play<br />
and operating from their own<br />
five yard line, wasted valuable<br />
time watting for plays to be sent<br />
in from the bench. When they<br />
did get a play <strong>of</strong>f it was a run<br />
into the line. Not once, to cross<br />
up the Mustang defense, bu<br />
three straight times.<br />
DUPLICATORS<br />
W. S. GOFF CO<br />
101] All.nil, *... 141 II1<br />
SPORTS<br />
ky 1<br />
SIMONIZING<br />
PASTE WAX - BLUE CORAL<br />
RAY'S MIRROR SHINE<br />
PEST TIRE - 6th and Asbury<br />
- GIFT CERTIFICATES<br />
Dial 399-9313 Dill 399-3006<br />
1314 BOARDWAtK<br />
OCEAN CITY N J<br />
Need Caihf<br />
Uta a Want Ad<br />
Call 3W-S411<br />
f NO OF SEASON CLEARANCE<br />
Everything in our Outstanding Collection <strong>of</strong> Gifts,<br />
Candies, tods, Stationery, Slip Models, Nautical Lamps,<br />
Carving, Slip Wheels etc., Can Now Be Yours at our<br />
Annual Vt PRICE SALE<br />
-*«~*-*Biiy Now For Christinas<br />
While Our Shop Is Loaded to the Gunwale*<br />
with Exciting Merchandise.<br />
OPEN WEEKENDS THROUGH OCTOBER<br />
Salt Runs thru Sat., <strong>Oct</strong>, 11<br />
ind<br />
Saturdays Thtrtifttr<br />
County Chamber set for open golf tournament<br />
STEP<br />
oasca<br />
LADDER STOOL<br />
Spring Green er Sun fellow Trim<br />
• Strong, easy.foldmg<br />
chrome frome<br />
• Safety tread steps<br />
SALE PRICE...<br />
PAOE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
earliest. The tee tor entwiM<br />
this year's open is $10 00, which<br />
includes the round <strong>of</strong> golf,<br />
The Tape May County The tournament will be open Jersey jers#v Devil Pnuntrv Country C)gh rinh Haven, Haven at the Wildwood Wilriwooij Golf a luncheon following the<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce an- 10 all members <strong>of</strong> the chamber immediately following the Club, Avalon Golf Course and at tnurnamtflt, «nd prim,<br />
nounced its Third Annual Fall along with non-members whfi round <strong>of</strong> golf, arrnrrfing to the holt course. Jersey ITevil Thii yeir'i tournament<br />
Open Golf Tournament at the may be interested in competing Patterson<br />
f ountry Club<br />
pramitei to be a big event<br />
jersey Devil Country Club for the Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce Registration forms were These forms, along with the according to early indication*,<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 23 Thetrophy,<br />
which is awarded [o the<br />
Harry questioned the logic <strong>of</strong><br />
mailed to all members <strong>of</strong> the registration fee, must be Patterson said. It seems likely<br />
game, he did not feel it was his announcement was made at the tournament winner each year<br />
such a strategy Head coach<br />
Chamber last week, and replies mailed or brought in to the there will be a record-breaking<br />
place to attack a high school Chamber's monthly hoard <strong>of</strong> ttie rotating trophy is kept by<br />
Charlie Keys said he was<br />
have begun funneling into the Cliamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce <strong>of</strong>fice turn-out, which will make for a<br />
coach, no matter how poor, in directors meeting at Mickey the recipient until the next<br />
trying to get fl little room to<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong>fice For non no later ihan Wednesday, fun filled day and possibly win<br />
an effort to have him replaced O'Roia-ke'i in North Wildwood, tournament is held, pt which<br />
pass so there would he no<br />
members, registration blanki <strong>Oct</strong>ober 16, to assure proper mark the Third Annual FgU<br />
TTiese men are hired to teach, according to Robert C. Pat- time it is presented to tne new<br />
chance for a safety The<br />
rnav be picked up at the new pairings and scheduling ot tee- Open the be« yet, in these «u-^<br />
not to win, and the priorities terson, executive director <strong>of</strong> the winner In addition to the<br />
defense had played §o well I<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce <strong>of</strong>fice, times Priorities for tee-times years <strong>of</strong> the event, Patteram<br />
should not get jumbled Cap* May County Chamtwr o'<br />
didn't want to throw the bgll up<br />
trophy, several prizes will be located on the Garden State will be given to those who said<br />
Correct' Over the years this Commerce,<br />
for grabs and lose hy another<br />
awarded at § luncheon at the Parkway, across from Crest submit registrations the<br />
reporter as publicly<br />
touchdown '<br />
quest ioned a d. vision or two by<br />
As Hairbreadth later stated <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
Keys critics will have to coaches, especially if the<br />
decide whether that approach decision might have had an<br />
is logical or not" What was effect on the game's ottteome.<br />
decided, however, was that Not because we feel they should<br />
Harry had dealt a low blow be chajtised for not winning.<br />
Head coaches and assistant Simply became our readers are<br />
coaches from throughout the entitled to know what happmed<br />
wea jumped all over him at a and, in some eases, what didn't<br />
subseqi, >nt meeting <strong>of</strong> the happen Never have we<br />
Atlantic County Quarterback questioned a roach's ability,<br />
Club Harry, they said, should dedication or deiire Never<br />
keep his opinions to himself have we suggested a change<br />
What did Harry do with these High school sports from the<br />
assaults on his talent and educational point <strong>of</strong> view, are<br />
ethics' Ignore them' Walk out just part <strong>of</strong> the learning<br />
<strong>of</strong> the meeting' Vow to getprocess<br />
They give young<br />
even'No' Harry printed them athletes and others involved in<br />
NEW <strong>1974</strong><br />
m his own column, complete the various programs an outlet<br />
with his explanation<br />
for their energies In many<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> those coaches who cases they even supply income<br />
EAGLES<br />
attacked Hairbreadth, a 10 the school system.<br />
Mainland coach as a matter <strong>of</strong> High school teams should not<br />
YEAR BOOK<br />
fact, said that reporters sould be required to win any more<br />
report what happened and nothan<br />
every student should be<br />
100 BIG PAGES<br />
more. <strong>On</strong>e could alio say that required to carry an "A"<br />
OVER 80 PAGES<br />
coaches should coach and no average What should be<br />
IN FULL COLOR<br />
more By the same logic what required <strong>of</strong> high school athletes<br />
• Check full at l.vely<br />
possible right has a coach to is effort, a maximum personal<br />
fscH and dffimeiic eolo»<br />
criticize <strong>of</strong>ficials after a game' effort both during practice and<br />
He is a coach, not a clritic but game conditions.<br />
it happens all the time. That do« not change the fact,<br />
If I had not read about those however, that when a quar-<br />
'Dry complete <strong>1974</strong> ret.<br />
grid sfnfi'.tifv <strong>of</strong> fsv^fy<br />
final moments in the newpaper terback throws a pass away or<br />
plnypr<br />
then I really would not have a halfback fumbles the ball DIAMOND<br />
known what happened on Bader they have hirt their team. ANNIVERSARY<br />
All NFI (rhedulos and<br />
Field that Saturday Certainly These are facts that should to<br />
SPECiAi<br />
ilgr^ c!i;S rtiiifh<br />
Beautiful<br />
Mainland deserved credit for reported. By reporting them no<br />
Early American<br />
its victory and they were given one ii intending a blanket<br />
colors<br />
that credit And the Viking criticism <strong>of</strong> the individual indefense<br />
must have done a 'olved.<br />
COLORS<br />
Don't discard<br />
that renew<br />
reasonable |ob. But anyone who "Hairbreadth Harry" wa«<br />
even watches football on intending no vicious attack on shabby old<br />
ii<br />
the tradition<br />
television knows that when Charlie Keys as was later furniture , ,,<br />
time is running out and you are suggested in a publiihed letter.<br />
<strong>of</strong> excellence<br />
loiing hy a single touchdown Quite possibly Atlantic <strong>City</strong> RENEW IT with<br />
you Have to fight the clock. Its would not have won the game<br />
Sea Shore.<br />
not just an opinion, its a fact. even had they used more NEW LATEX<br />
A few years back we had an conventional tactics. The fact<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-the-record conversation<br />
NOW IN<br />
that they did not give<br />
with Hairbreadth about a<br />
AntiqKit<br />
maximum effort in those final<br />
rather inept high ichool moments had to be reported, Juit 2 eaiy steps —<br />
basketball coach. During the however, just as any other key<br />
course <strong>of</strong> our discussion Harry<br />
do it in one day.<br />
ACRYLIC LATEX<br />
error must be reported.<br />
mentioned that, while he would Unfortunately these com-<br />
question unusual strategy as ments will probably keep this Complete<br />
HOUSE PAINT<br />
part <strong>of</strong> his coverage <strong>of</strong> the debate alive for another week. Kit for<br />
Strung earthy tones and sophisticated tints<br />
Our intentions here were to<br />
(h»i reflei'tTtie g&tiiitis simplicity
MOI -10 » SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LiDOIR<br />
THE<br />
PIPE (MY COUNTY<br />
NATIONAL BANK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
• S1A ISLf CITY<br />
CAPEMAY<br />
• KING CRAB LEG
PA6I W — Sf CTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUUBSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1W4<br />
THURSDAY,<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFffiD AD RATES<br />
Copy muled in, given to representative or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice perMnaUy, MUST BE ACCOOTANIED BY CASH OR<br />
OTAMPS to cove- cost. Copy accepted over phone as<br />
eourttsy and eonvaiienee to euMomar. RBmitianc* mu«tto<br />
in before advertiwment is set in type<br />
Claisifled Display Advertising 24c per Agate I Jne<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AM He EXTRA<br />
AdVertliementi for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel.Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WKtwiwriA V<br />
FOR TOO-LATE TO CIJUJSIFV nialSWMI!<br />
fi so<br />
C3n# Time, 25 Words or Legs<br />
(fie per word exceeding 25 words i<br />
Ad Ruining 5 Consecutive Times,<br />
with 25 Words or Less<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers. 26c More<br />
00<br />
LOST & FOUND PERSONALS<br />
LOJT—T.nnl.<br />
Initial! TH<br />
««! nMr «ih • waiKy<br />
rags* «*•? msmafti<br />
is-it<br />
LQIT—Sat <strong>Oct</strong>. iih Min Mac* Bitacai<br />
Ilaun MMH Seaan * unirua 4<br />
)ru i wnm m ins HI wnin •- is- >«<br />
LOIT •Icinity ft* * baafll Fatlwr JuOH<br />
H.I. ciiu rln« i«M InKrlMI Mifr»«!<br />
4 Lloyd D.w.ra C.ll nt 7HJ 10"<br />
HELP WANTiP<br />
MATURE WOMAN wanM is car* far<br />
arswfl Crilldrari, aarf time, awn<br />
fraitiQeriaflgri. call J?M73£ 19-13<br />
HILP WAKTID-waltniMi, lull or sin<br />
Hma. Hignt fnah for light janttsrial<br />
••tin. utnlritiraii actntaMa, mMnita Is<br />
• am Kllflun hilp Igr Brill. .nO und<br />
alchtt, II am ie 7 a m can aftaf * a.m<br />
m moMi mio<br />
£f§i*i£i! ind rngfe<br />
Pr.ya's<br />
Seni.<br />
• ,N. — Inmidlnt tetnlna,, lull IHtu<br />
ptiiftsn, IHBI tsyr at wsf lav Mass?<br />
Call Mrt. Haffrnan. Sff-tfas fsf irv<br />
Mniaw. IOIO<br />
L P N — Pall HUH parmMani aaitlwl<br />
on !! la J iWlt. OooO iafialltl Call Mn<br />
NaFfman, itT-lMJ, Mr Intartlaw 1S.10<br />
LARSE IUSIH1IS n..d. C:ll«)a<br />
^•tfyfltl, ACSunilFff ar Byilriail fflBraf.<br />
•0 MMa payroll. Buafat, purenauni,<br />
naarll, att, toUrr span Writa raMma 1<br />
WMMMltiam la •*i<br />
p m<br />
?3 yi5A=MiiEh-BiE|t, |<br />
milipgs IHit §¥ery*<br />
Call Jf*J70J<br />
111 CU IN CHIVY ^gisr<br />
ft P&CK£SB - Rum go<br />
ntw<br />
ID *e<br />
10 !6<br />
.iki nw*t i,see<br />
hiyi »ntf white<br />
Mult ii\II im<br />
10 IB<br />
NFEQ 3 gaaij ind £j* an* !n§t "H §»ve you<br />
fe«i buy far i*50 Of) B 45 Sedan EMV.ils<br />
biiisry new sf«ner *^a ii»t* '»fS"'ly<br />
• un»d US P-tanS i?3 IS?? H<br />
COUSIN CHUCK byyi and Mill fir? and<br />
Ifyefcu ins0*c!isn guarameed en ean<br />
ever *1M CByiiP Chyelf'i fiy*§ SslSI<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heighfi A vs., one mM* *«» ai<br />
Slvrn'i. Samefi Fein! ¥37 1340 II<br />
UTS FSB SALE - '??? Fh»^a#r<br />
Soad to^atfisfl an »wMi« Can<br />
73 FOND PINTO iqyifi Wivsn B*d|B<br />
heiter Air rand C»M «**« i p m if?<br />
M71 0411 <strong>of</strong>fer 10-i<br />
ROOFING, SiniHG<br />
I PAINTING by<br />
M. 0, Brown, Jr.<br />
388-5033 • 263-8208<br />
MORITZ<br />
miNTING CONTRACTOR<br />
l nu\% for<br />
399-0500 388-2484<br />
FRANK GURRAN<br />
PAINTING<br />
398-2068 ,<br />
• PAINTING •<br />
INTKHIOH & KXTKIIIOH<br />
(sill<br />
JOHN DALESSANDRO<br />
399 9108<br />
Kim* Ff!timat*'«<br />
MY ALESNIRE<br />
Paperhanging<br />
& Painting<br />
Phone<br />
399-7789<br />
PROF. SERV.<br />
HOME MAINTINANCE ifrvlcl Pain<br />
ting, iiih eerci*. o4i JR&I Cali HswarrJ<br />
S.U HI Im II<br />
B&L LOCKSMITHS<br />
PHONE 388-3736<br />
"Guaranteed"<br />
24 HOItH SERVICE<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
BOB ALBINA<br />
Kasl<br />
Sprvii'f<br />
20 Years Experience<br />
N'OJOBTOO SMALL<br />
Carpeniry—Masonry<br />
399-8026<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Afikus, we renl<br />
mqsl any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
Wallace Hzdwan<br />
750 Agbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue P,i<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Ashiiry Ave.<br />
Phone 309.8699<br />
0pen Friday iyemrtgi<br />
SIMONIZING<br />
SWENK'S<br />
AuiomaticCarWaili<br />
10th it. and West Ave.<br />
By Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
DIAL 398.1438<br />
Pick.L'p ind Delivery<br />
JERRY MCDONALD<br />
Interior Exterior Painting<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Phono 399-9463<br />
or 388-1332<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
AGENCY. INC<br />
(OMPI.KTE INSL KANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
Ihgre Haaa. Marrfiors<br />
DIAL 3993344 P,<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
HOl'SKund<br />
COMMEIM [AI.HKRVTt E<br />
AnswoF All Call, H Hours a Day<br />
gLECTRIC HiATOUR SPECIALTY<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Electric Company<br />
!2!4 West Ave. Dial 399-M4S<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR<br />
PREMIUM PAINT USED<br />
Fully Insured -<br />
kaiity Work Dm<br />
Call Anytime 927-1939<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Rig, Builder<br />
Alterations, Additions &<br />
Renovations, Bathroom &<br />
Kitchen Formica Work,<br />
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. NJO<br />
job too small, all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
Dill 399-8304<br />
DAILY RENTALS<br />
and<br />
LONG TERM<br />
LEASING<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
Chryslir-Plymouth<br />
Tilton Rd ,<br />
Nnrthfir.ld<br />
646-8800<br />
Home Remodeling<br />
Room Design<br />
Major or Minor<br />
Interior All (rations<br />
BILL SHI/SAP<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
,00<br />
AS LOW<br />
AS<br />
Carl Zimmerman<br />
Callt'iilicct Alter Sp.in.<br />
Hi. (215) 342-8470<br />
THOMAS I GERALD<br />
Cement Contractors<br />
Ws aim to plsase.<br />
Driveways • Curbing<br />
& Sidewalki- Patios<br />
Foundations<br />
44iASBURY AVE,<br />
(RiAR)<br />
OCEAN CITY, N,j.<br />
3?f-742S<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
REGISTERED BL ILDER<br />
INTIRIQR— IXTIHIOR<br />
PAINTiNO<br />
SLTBBflTIONS, ALL TYPES<br />
ROOPINO—IIDINO<br />
PftNILINO—CIILINSS<br />
CIBSMICSipLOOR TILIS<br />
CSMPLEtl NIW<br />
KITCHiNS<br />
CALL ftNVTIMI<br />
MR, K's<br />
LAWN CARE<br />
398-0009<br />
927-5047<br />
COM PL.ETB<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
_ REPAIR and WELDING<br />
•..PAINTING ond IE5TORING<br />
«Ef»IGE»AlOl5 and CABINETS<br />
'C BODY<br />
3 SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
BET 11111 (N THE ALLEY<br />
PHONE m-ma.<br />
We Now Sell<br />
LIFETIME MUFFLERS<br />
Haw a Muffler Installed<br />
Now nnd W'P'II GuarantP' It<br />
fm ih(. I.ifc <strong>of</strong> Vour car.<br />
Kiiutr a & S>* York AVP.<br />
Somprs Pt. Fh. 927^448<br />
FHANK TEDESCO<br />
f'nncrrtf Contractor<br />
34 Vtan EsPBrlfnes<br />
fully in$iirsd<br />
HENRY WALCH<br />
Wood Floors<br />
NPW Floors<br />
Laid & Katidf»d Old Floors<br />
TOyTRAINi •= Buy.nd itll *ny liie—>v<br />
-*i<br />
i lv«r oddi and •ndi. Del Z*n* $tudk>.<br />
West (jrovelind *nd Ati»n+lr Av»rtu#i,<br />
FLtA MARKET W»y»idt VIM.S*<br />
Shopping Center' , Mirmod, N-J O*:'<br />
IVth Riin data Oft 2*th Buy«r'i L<br />
itllcr'i wvkoma for Into. c#H 3** '*»* or<br />
]M 771T bvtwecn 10* m Hp.m !0'7<br />
i OSE WEtOHT w>'h N#w Ship* Tabtotl<br />
Hid Hy <br />
Tiensn John<br />
»ld, N j C*H ff<br />
WlNG MACHINE! RTF-AIRED all<br />
makes, 36 year* Biperieri£«.<br />
ufhgfiied =if§nt Whitf sewing<br />
achin** AV Pgl»f, 7Di4fh5t 3*«<br />
ind antique?<br />
Dead Horie Run, famtri Point ind<br />
Mayi Landing gds., inglisn Creek SpeP<br />
Manday thrqugh fafurtSV Me 1 pm.<br />
Ctsied Thyridays. Call ¥27-917J tf<br />
Money Tight But Still Want<br />
a Kew Kitchoi?<br />
Complete Kitrhen<br />
Display on Sale for<br />
I4JS 00<br />
at<br />
Shoemaker Lunber Co<br />
i2MWeaAve..n.r.<br />
399^150<br />
VARDiALK Frl Set Illh Illliliivi<br />
(Raarl y M lo 1110 „ m Oun rao,<br />
(Ithing p6ia i, iff rag ipaakVl. many afhw<br />
Rsuiansld lidni Bainor liiirn 10-10<br />
THRll 5OFAS.on« withm.lcBing ehalr,<br />
fws fFsm lampla aparimffnli can bm<br />
ta#n at ma Wtiicy s*§., Safuriiav. sc<br />
totar u.ati.r 10a m m-iiJJ Kit<br />
FOR SALE — Miuallamgui nouutwld<br />
ifemi. linffii. chtnm and flan fierna<br />
antisue^. 6f£. bafinnins O?isii*r is af 10<br />
Walnut Ssad reallaf rear) IS.Id<br />
C.UJBJNTHD HEi'AIUS at riatsnabla<br />
rates ¥Vinam*i, appliincai. ttt alig<br />
ianahliitirtg. painting 4 34 fir erfifirg6rt€y<br />
rtpairi Call John. lniHl 10.31<br />
MuriFLERS^ Lifetime guaraMee (or all<br />
mabe Amtf^an and tpreifn €art and<br />
trutki 41 s FIrcislone. Boston and Iretit.<br />
]4i 1W II<br />
ITQRM WiNPOWf = All iliat & aii@<br />
doeri CaM1?f.I4l0 10.16<br />
ABviN—porfaBi««Ue Heatar ili Vlefor<br />
adding maghlna $11; Royal fypawritar<br />
130. F*onaiile TV I3fi. mile Ifimi Call 917-<br />
1470 10OP<br />
ONI iXICUTIVE—dan,ona ulaiman'i<br />
daifc. en* Filing eabinaf. 4 mafai lisa<br />
chaifi Apply !S-4^6an¥day. Ill Atlantic<br />
a«« 1010<br />
APPLIANCE F§psir Tgiifefi,<br />
fsrii. faiendBFS, t>!getf.C clackl, €an<br />
apeneri, pGrcBiaiBrs, y*eugm clgintrs,<br />
lamp rewired Phen* 921-5H5. tf<br />
GORDON'S H6f tar reefing NSW rpolj<br />
repaif p<br />
can i?§ 1261 n-5i<br />
CLOCK REPfifBINS, at) fype*/<br />
ipbCiaiiiing in grandfathers. Pick-up<br />
and dehvery scr^iEe £ Emersen Jqhfi =<br />
^en, ISOfl New Bd , Norihfpfjd, N.J £a\\<br />
MS-I74S<br />
ilHViCE —Cal!1??-14ig. IB-Ifi<br />
Wg HSUL away all items thai yay hAven'1<br />
anygieiaf Wm Sharp C*|| 3??<br />
H'fl 10*10<br />
ALTOHfiTIONl — Men's and wemen's<br />
dfapery alferatieRi. iisperfly dSRe arid<br />
pram pi ^eFViee PesssniiBiB- &njftimf:<br />
Mr and Mrs Henry MitdaFian, 13 I 14th<br />
Si i?^ £5/3 Men fhry Sat from 10a m M<br />
CABPENTiB fiVAiLABLE— Psen<br />
hung, gensral rempdeling Call Bill<br />
Ih.mp avs-fioi. if<br />
Apartment Owners!<br />
Quantify Discount<br />
on Bulbs<br />
A Complete <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES<br />
IC ELECTRICAL<br />
SUPPLY<br />
1214 Weft Ave, DlaI3M.J130<br />
OPEN DAILY atos<br />
STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS<br />
NOGimmlcktv-<br />
Just Fair Price*<br />
Approval! Mini sr U1M. WMIr H*.<br />
Iflua Liii. waM Uih, latM final<br />
and inlaraif. U «nl I, If.mfri, *i<br />
1U, MaMrniirn, Pa IM] (AID*.<br />
*cs. SP*, nrt, *T», Buici. „<br />
SIARS—Air eonaillontr 11.ISO BTU<br />
iEEiUanf Eeng. Naw lilfsr Ingl AxMinB<br />
I3io Call 3ft us? anyfimt. 10-1A<br />
STSRO—toniola, porr.tjl, ear<br />
ralriscratsr. wamar i ^Fytr, 4 dr.<br />
filingcabinafi eall 3«i^s17 aHeMs m 10<br />
YARD SALI_AnliflU«, hsuHhiM gooJI.<br />
miir Friday. O£> nth 174* Hivan<br />
avt. 18-10<br />
QARAGI !ALB—Lawn Iraelw, «ain<br />
rtgiitar i ioda madilna. mswars.<br />
s? rjaning iseit. radweod £ elay rjett.<br />
1 ^n A gar^tn ^jiamleali i heutar»id<br />
ifarru SatOel II, loam tHcraieanl<br />
fa ii.il<br />
BICVCLE-1 »haal wom.n, HUIIV<br />
iporHrrian ii tond tin call in.<br />
031) io-lo<br />
SIFRIBiRATDR—! door, (roll trta,<br />
ggM COM ISO Call »«7U< 10 10<br />
OARAGE SALI—Iaf 10 fa s Clothai<br />
waihar, chain, haad bmm, larriBi,<br />
tapa reeortar and many imtllar Ifarni In<br />
gooOtOildlil<strong>On</strong> SllJndll 1010<br />
GARAGE SALE—Sat & Sun 10 5 p.m<br />
O^di, endi, iryH and lyeh. Cornar<br />
central ava. and ^arrari ava. Llnwsod 15,<br />
1 pt Colonial iMa (Mellon.I) c»n M i»n<br />
onwHkudL Cllll9t-lW!. TP<br />
PORCH iAH-aH Jrd «., <strong>Oct</strong>. 11.114 1«.<br />
IR.In d.l.t get, II, 11 ft II). Prgm f<br />
a m No.irly blrdipl.«ul isle<br />
PORCM SALI—<strong>Oct</strong>. Jth, lath, lilt.<br />
Forfagla TV, I tricli tapa p!iV*f,<br />
rasord playar wifti racordi, 4IP. iow and<br />
arrow, crystal, Avon fer glftt or amptv for<br />
ton.(ton jawalary, Itand, tall*, Igrn, old<br />
araitar, argani, lampi. <strong>of</strong>har odds and<br />
andi Routi fin Marmora. 411 south, nil<br />
Visrj SALI. Sat Oet ii MMI ii<br />
iaaviaw Ave., Saaiiey Point Do your<br />
Xmai mopping a>rlyi Dlihat, glauware,<br />
lampi, new • wwnani clothina, hifi<br />
ipeakari, itsrm door, ioyi, boski, irnall<br />
appl , mlcroitfropaftloti mora ILiG<br />
ALUMINIUM 1T0RM lain (wlndom wlttl<br />
icreanii I H">(4'7", u .a inikja<br />
llulb doori 111 ]Hi"Jt4'i", (JI W/liU't",<br />
ill JfilJIi'S", line, louver Own 1 pr. 4'<br />
no, 1 pr l'a" II wide U, 1 pr 14 Mda 4'<br />
long, ii pr , I alum, wild traa 111, J haa»y<br />
wooden chairs tl, I ig, wiekar chair wilh<br />
lida wlngi tie, 1 toidlng Inning Boa nil"<br />
attic ladd»r ltn • ii»pi. M e,u ,,,<br />
17)7 io-lo<br />
BRASS ANDIRONS, Kraen 1 tgaii. 171. 1<br />
sld cane winged chain, boon, pie<br />
ture», miie e*ll aHar i p m Can ]M<br />
HM. it-is<br />
! i-RETTT CSREEN matal Mdnsltl ieti<br />
with bure.ui t cnaln, gopd ipringi 1<br />
mattreiHi HO t Hi. IMCI 4 wmta<br />
enimil kit t.bl. 15 jtrong tnsdeti bate<br />
cabinet tto Blankiti, ipreadi a piliawi<br />
Call 359-1711 16.10<br />
OAHASE SALE Drop Leaf taktat I laavet<br />
periabie TV he.dbo.rtl,. pKturai.<br />
lampi, antlguti, cut 1 depraiilon gun,<br />
folding chalri, blue oval klfcHen iatM,<br />
iheeti, ipreadi. lurntebla. electric<br />
hute. i blcyeii, rug ramnanti 1 many<br />
mora uieful Itami, Ocl illi. Sat 4<br />
Sunday all—day. 44« Aibury Ava 10 IS<br />
TWO DOOR rafrlgB-ator, Mia Bern, kit.<br />
chan table. Sat and Sun., <strong>Oct</strong>. II & 13,<br />
?—sp.m iQS Nertfi Street 18-10<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
6ABDENS—Cuiiom guilt homa. I bflffni,<br />
4 baiht, l.mily room, scaan view, !<br />
yean old- Will lin.nce upper tni 171 e<br />
Surf rd, call a3Qf or your KatttoT ft<br />
FIREWOOD - orliaf aarly prtea I.<br />
Tim ScMlllngar iiiulS ng reo^ madern k,fc*i»jn<br />
Benien esiiiy j?s jiu<br />
EASY TO OWN - Four bedrooms and cute as a bi.itnn<br />
I erferl rnndilinn Healed Wrui'l last at 114,mu<br />
BEACH VIEW Di PLEX _ Four bedroom .mil with<br />
nreplace upBiairs, three bedroom unit do* M>f.mr<br />
ocean wm IIeai«l Kine bicnme M9.0OO<br />
BRAND NFW niPLEX - H,w bedrooms, J bath, on<br />
eacti floor. All nppiU.>r.,t r,,n rHrpetino riniinHntf<br />
svailahlp %M OOO<br />
St. Dial 399-8123<br />
iQUIPPED LAUNDRY or ttorage<br />
bldg., with 1 extra lots Call for in<br />
formation,<br />
7 APARTMENTS — good income<br />
producer with excellent location.<br />
30 ROOM GUEST HOUSE, features<br />
large dining room and kitchen. Top<br />
location,<br />
BUNGALOW — living room, dining<br />
room, 2 bedrooms. Good buy at 121,000,<br />
Come See Ui Ai...<br />
A NEW Concept In Family<br />
LIVING C0N¥ENI * HT T9 EViBTTNlNS<br />
MORTGAGIAVAIUILI S% DOWN<br />
TO OUAUFltD BUYER<br />
Distinctive Models<br />
h DUPLlM yiidv 1 yf? ,>KJ<br />
aFQQfTi5 1 Bifhi HP apt<br />
iciLrmfhii in tiHrhHt««<br />
eigtriisi «*.*>i f 3 bag rag m j<br />
is TOWN YlfiH ROUND DyPLiK<br />
f'oer 3 SsgrssfTi ip! jnfl f|»f 5<br />
O-SP fiPT wifh iHirnfnlns pa!<br />
735 Atlantic Avenue<br />
littt II Frsnl J*«lr«.m mag,,<br />
cgnast •aarunatafiaiiMdnami.<br />
esaiy ie mova rigjii in Oiyayiaeal.<br />
« SOT*!, MOM* iutt a in (Ml fraai<br />
taacB IM Mark MMarn iiHeiHtl,<br />
I StflrsBmi. ivj &affii. Haafaal<br />
iyrmek wit« (.»«•»,( Kaaa yiaw<br />
COSSMIaeiAi. COBNIB _ fc«,y<br />
IBtaliBII i ,Tor« mian gWoi,<br />
•iMnuiirim EiaiimtiiuHtaHi.<br />
ini».ci in,, .aiuawa pnpariy M m<br />
»' (guruii UII „, i^. ,1^,(1,<br />
• 4PABTM1WTI ill Hack tlaa<br />
s « '"Mai m. Or,i, ,5,.JM<br />
• i^M .LOCK MiCLI* -It* ,<br />
iilr Mth. HA apl >m,"^f<br />
""•»' •««"« *«.iB, it^ff *'<br />
SCJTM iNB CONDO — mMarn 1<br />
M rtH<br />
SOUTH IND CQTTA61 — int<br />
Irirn uaeti ukina ili.MS,<br />
MOBEKH MOT1L TTPB «»«. —<br />
tHi cattail INS ••a.<br />
Phone 3M-M3<br />
fro<br />
wal<br />
a Iki A undr • mtnuTi?*<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CITY and it* l*1« <strong>City</strong> b*«ch» *<br />
t» wall carpeting throughout • quality<br />
rkrtianship by enp*rt cr»Mirrien<br />
CURMN & SYKES Realtors<br />
NOHTHFtfLD<br />
HEW JERSEY<br />
• for comparable monthly pay-<br />
meriH<br />
• build equity<br />
• mortgage interest and tax pay-<br />
ments deductible from income<br />
tax<br />
OWN A HOME<br />
REGARDLiSS OF MARITAL<br />
STATUS OR AGIf<br />
HOLLY<br />
CEDARS<br />
PRICISSTARTAT...<br />
$ 22.600<br />
fa 2-Wnxw Models.<br />
263-2991<br />
628-2811<br />
ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORP, Box 185, Tuckohoe own m*NCiNG AVAHAtlt<br />
BERGER REALTY<br />
BEACHFRQNTHOME WITH EFFICIENCY" APARTMENT<br />
2 BR, I B, D A, K, with a cute little efficiency RENTAL<br />
unit. Great view,<br />
SEASCAPE CONDOMINIUM<br />
Choice units still available Starting at 137,900, ^<br />
money available tor qualified huyer«. 41st tt West Ave.<br />
TWO STORY SINGLE ON 60' x 100' LOT<br />
,1 BR. 1's B, LR with fireplace, D A, K, large screened<br />
poich and a detached 2 car garage, $50,000.<br />
GREAT SOLTH.EN'D LOCATION<br />
Modern 2 family duple)! — 3 BR. 2 B, LR. D A. K, each<br />
floor. Fumiihed and heated. 169,500,<br />
BEAITIFI'L YEAR-ROUND HOME IN IMMACULATE<br />
CONDITION:<br />
Large living room, dining room, modern kitchen. 3<br />
btdrooms and li| haths. UI.SOO.<br />
CITE LITTLE SINGLE ON CENTRAL AVE.<br />
NostrmsUi cross to the beaeh, I hR. 1 B. I.R, D A, K, plus<br />
a sieeping dormer, fully furnished. M7.S00.<br />
BEACH AND BAY SALES<br />
Ranging In price from 170,000 to iWO.OOO. You pick your<br />
location and the chance is good we can put you there.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES<br />
Choose from a wide variety <strong>of</strong> lunmer and year round<br />
businesses<br />
LARGE CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX wUi I EXTRA UNITS<br />
Great inveMmnt property. Give us a call for the details on<br />
thil one,<br />
HAVE A HOUSE IN MIND?<br />
Build your own home — we have many choice lot* •v ]<br />
»«r«otiii ana a UynSry nan, ftst ill<br />
tar inleffnatmii.<br />
Now is the Time to List Your Property<br />
MONINAN REALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
A. Magnificent Gardens home with heated pool.<br />
This four bedroom, three bath hom« Is situated<br />
on an ovtrslzed lot in one <strong>of</strong> the Gardens* most<br />
exclusive locations. <strong>On</strong>ly one year old and<br />
custom built to owner's specifications. Step in<br />
our <strong>of</strong>fice for further details.<br />
B. We have lust listed two excellent lots In the<br />
GaMffns: <strong>On</strong>e Ts Tocafed on fht[ Beatiftfurds£'<br />
dens Lagoon and is priced af 152,500. The other Is<br />
a- choice Gardens location with 66 ft, frontage<br />
and a depth <strong>of</strong> 12j ff, and is priced at 07,500.<br />
C. Close to the Beach Duplex, Three bedroom,<br />
two baths, and only four years old. "A-l" con.<br />
dltion and excellent Income producer. S65,000.<br />
Fully heated for comfortable year 'round living.<br />
Completely furnished,<br />
D, We have (ust listed a two bedroom Duplex<br />
across from the beach with an excellent ocean<br />
view. Completely furnished at $65,000.<br />
32nd and Central Ave.,<br />
U ill<br />
IlliPl'Ji<br />
REALTORS<br />
GARDENi LOT - Prfct deflM compart ,t )tu thu<br />
M.00 per iq. ft. Eicrllent location,<br />
1S4 CHOICE ACRES- AUartic Coraty, vicinity <strong>of</strong> Rt. M<br />
& Tuekahoe.<br />
BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,080 iq, ft. EicfpHon.!<br />
inulli family developmHit opportunity.<br />
PRICE REDUCED ~ Paneled duplex, heated, convenient<br />
locution, 128,000 fumiihed.<br />
CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new kit-<br />
chen, loads <strong>of</strong> storage, 4 bedrooms 4 2 talks. A buy it<br />
tSS.000 furnished.<br />
17TH ST. LAGOON - Attractive paneled cottage,<br />
room with fireplace, sundeek, i bedrooms. I boat<br />
Price just reduced.<br />
PLAZA PL. — Outstinduig year round home, beautUM<br />
residential street, five bedrooms. 2'i baths plus powdrr<br />
rootn, spai bus living room with fireplace, dinfaig twm.<br />
attractive Sunroom, Detached garage,<br />
A 112,000 Dl PLEX* -You better believe it! N«* nrk,<br />
but good income opportunity<br />
APARTMENT COMPLEX BL1LT4N FINANCING —<br />
Two outstanding three family apt, bniMtogs ne»r beach -<br />
comprised <strong>of</strong> four, 3>, bedroom. 2^ hath nJtt ui tw«. I<br />
bedroam, l bath unHi on spacious IM, :<br />
DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - Spaciom ri»<br />
bath upper cottage with 2 bednwin. 1 Mk<br />
apt. Detached fange with rtntaUt<br />
Heated, great location.<br />
TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH * BOARDWALK<br />
heated aparlmflitt,,.MC 1 bedraom, tw« I<br />
modern batta. IM.IM I H I M<br />
DUPLEX — Heated J<br />
bedroom IM flwr apt, A red valMat m.*M.<br />
NEED ROOM? - Hit •> fgr the larft<br />
bealroamt, miMk. CIM«I« beau*, ptntyaf<br />
at W,M taraMad<br />
a*j<br />
iij<br />
'.II
PA6i 14- SECTION TWO<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
THE OCiAN CITY SENTINILLEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOilR IP.<br />
RE, FOR SALE<br />
ELEVEN ROOM I,T F .pi.:. I clr „,,,<br />
gtrlgt. gat h.w heat, center city, lyreioge '<br />
tiaarH block Send .ngytri** §*ntin*i iurmvtiig<br />
LHIl-.liiNs in 10 10 4,,"""oc"<br />
RE. FOR SALE<br />
iTLf co <strong>of</strong> JarH* III wnt Av Call'lfl<br />
ilH.I 1JI1 '' •<br />
New FALL r-fiii on ffiii lyliy<br />
R, E. FOR SALE<br />
kOVELY-rMr rownfl coltage or. Si MEiTIB—1 family naar canter nii«i »« prtrwl in th»<br />
4O'». rail Marr Agency now<br />
CORNER DUPLEX ihifs Just a block from the beach<br />
and boardwalk, "Hire* bedrooms on the first fl«or, * on<br />
the second Heal*«l In' vent munr! living ami lit<br />
spntlrsfi londitlon<br />
GORGEOUS DUPLFX In rVntrnl I AT at Ion mUill h<br />
seen to npprecliitr<br />
THREE UNIT Investment opportunity; all units<br />
rented yearly. Over 11 percenl return and financing<br />
available at »y, percent to qualified buyer.<br />
SIX UNITS - 3 2 bedroom duplexes In 22nd Street<br />
location. There's money to be made on this one.<br />
REAL MICE and comfortable two story In great year-<br />
round nelghhoiiinod. Priced in sell<br />
FOR THE BIG FAMILY — comer property si am<br />
and Centra!. This house could be a show home.<br />
A Fine Selection <strong>of</strong> Winter<br />
)am,|y.<br />
y y<br />
Close fa m# &«iai Spa el ays sldcf<br />
medSPnilSti hsme with & bedrBems<br />
3! j ftalhs, and i Urge panels family<br />
Faam, IH.SSe.<br />
HLAft HIGH SCHOOL = U#rgi 4 BB<br />
hiifiti heuw w hftpl*M plui rtar<br />
li( H3efl<br />
SI QUEST MQUSi-nsif<br />
h Mgsi rearm with bath er<br />
der Fflgm Oeean view with<br />
HOUil With ii3.9§0 jne<br />
Ctnttr titv *rH«<br />
SOMERS FSINT, IIS.MW.^<br />
Bant let the prici feel you Thil<br />
jgvtlv '3 twin fieffii! Hi* « lining<br />
in, dining Feam, mod. kifehen #ftd<br />
bath and 3 bidfsOm*<br />
l<br />
front<br />
fluples * en<br />
S fyHy heated.<br />
IfftTISN, Jauth #nd, good<br />
logatlon for ilmeit any bind <strong>of</strong><br />
euiiniis 173,SH<br />
ta^SSO, Mich blfu.k 3 fim«iy<br />
pletgly rtmedsttd, 3^ sd<br />
1*1 Ueot apt piyi j bBdrasm<br />
eettige with re*r sun deck<br />
PULLY<br />
*ery tloi# ta baiai Qne ynif<br />
heated Over lie,600 income esfentijl<br />
$74,100<br />
SiSCH BLOCK •= Py|!y heited 3 IB<br />
duples, lit f| hat (ireptace<br />
147,S00<br />
FAMILY-Let yeur 2nd &<br />
floor ftnints piy yeur ftiar=<br />
Modffnji^d a BB 11 3 § iif f|<br />
* featuring living<br />
roam wweed burning fireplace'<br />
fill rear income apart men?<br />
S6<br />
I UNtTI ytjF $11,000<br />
ftorewifhlapts ft<br />
Sfitk egnitfurtisn in e<br />
16 RSQM MQTIL=piui swntr't<br />
f I70M<br />
Tripias, ilgfia'i HiFSw is Tha gaach<br />
Two J OH .pit witn ilrtplica BIUI<br />
norm ilyii ] (jR apt.<br />
MI reams.<br />
«ndif»on.<br />
TRi PLIS — ittpi fo nice wide b«irh.<br />
AH ynifS hiVf 3 baflrooms Jijit<br />
Ilifefl tf SSf.fM. Myrpy-<br />
WILL fiNSNCS<br />
iUTIB<br />
& Yearly Rentals<br />
17th St. Owner<br />
Completely furnished, 8<br />
bedrooms, bath, sun porch,<br />
kitchen complete with<br />
automatic dishwasher A 2<br />
refrigerators. Gas - hot<br />
water, large dining room,<br />
living room & powder room.<br />
Detadied garage. Outside<br />
shower, iSB.SOO, Call S9fr<br />
1818. ! (21-,) KI 4-777i<br />
ATTENTION:<br />
10T OWNERS »<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
OWNERS!<br />
FORSALI<br />
S A M P L i 2<br />
SEDROOMS, 2 iATH<br />
CONDOMINIUM,<br />
fully air conditioned,<br />
complete with<br />
decorator furniture.<br />
Buy the sample and move it<br />
to your lot or buy the enm<br />
plele furniture package<br />
For Appointment<br />
CaM 398-1496<br />
THE RESENCV SIMPLE<br />
Pennlyn P!«e« and th«<br />
Boardwalk.<br />
OWNER SAYS "SELL"<br />
Large Mortgage Available to Qualified Buyer<br />
J^-6 Bedroom Colonial Home A<br />
'% [ Income<br />
j^. Guest House & Apartment<br />
)f Hot Water Heat<br />
jf ixtra Uarge tot — Ample<br />
Parking<br />
)+ Elegantly Spotless Thruout<br />
BRUCE F.<br />
MILEY,Inc<br />
REALTOR<br />
Phone 389-1112 1717 Aibory A*IRUI<br />
DUPLEXES<br />
LOVELY MODERN DUPLEX<br />
<strong>On</strong> Park Place, Just a short hop from the beach. Three<br />
bedrooms, 2 full baths on the first floor and 3 bedroom,<br />
IVs baths on the second floor. Has parking In rear for 4<br />
cars. Real nice.<br />
CENTRAL AVE. AT 20th STREET<br />
Three bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace on each floor. Asking<br />
S5S,000,<br />
SEMI-BEACHFRONT<br />
Four bedroom, 2 bath duplex close to beach with lovely<br />
ocean view. Custom built with % inch thick solid<br />
cypress wood siding. Financing available,<br />
RIVIERA SECTION<br />
FIFTY FOOT FRONTAGE<br />
<strong>On</strong> the water. You must see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home<br />
with Its many unique extras. It has a fireplace in the<br />
kitchen to mention one.<br />
THIS CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME<br />
Across the street from the bay is a real showplace.<br />
You'll love the den with exposed beam ceilings and<br />
fireplace on those cold winter nights.<br />
BEACHFRONT<br />
Nothing else like it in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. This home Is so<br />
tastefully and expensively decorated yet so cozy and<br />
comfortable that you'll never want to venture outside.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT<br />
In a lovely year round area. Three bedrooms, iv3 baths<br />
and fireplace. <strong>On</strong>ly $44,900.<br />
LOTS<br />
TWO 40 FOOT LOTS<br />
Close to beach. 132,000 each,<br />
TWO BAYFRONT LOTS<br />
Starting at $30,000<br />
Choice selection <strong>of</strong> yearly rentals available.<br />
Give us a call for full Information<br />
GARDENS PLAZA<br />
Magnificent decorator furnished<br />
apartments., washer, drier, dish<br />
washer, disposal, central air eon.<br />
ditjoning, pool, modern kitchen,<br />
ceramic file bath.<br />
'29,500 Complete<br />
Other 1, 2 a 3 bedroom units<br />
available,<br />
$7,500 Down to a Qualified Buyer<br />
the Prestige Address<br />
on the Beach at Park Place,<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC., Agent<br />
Gardens Plaza Office<br />
399-5353<br />
2111 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCIAN CITY, NEW MRSEV<br />
(6091 34*1300<br />
O REALTY JNC,<br />
REALTORS|<br />
TOLZ<br />
REALTORS<br />
1400 West Avenue<br />
Dial 398 ME<br />
HOUSE AND O1RWI — 1 IMargatn<br />
ftsufa, plyl garaat &ym «A S§ ft- s<br />
I is It urnar Ml. FyriilfJMa:, NaMi<br />
Him w«t <strong>On</strong>ly II! WO<br />
DUPLEX APT- PrlcMKitMl Jo at<br />
IIIIM an ticalianl BupMi. <strong>On</strong>lr 1<br />
,Ti sld In labuiHii condition iltapi<br />
t« — inolloorlully fyrnidiM. lillwar<br />
if new retired. *fh|g gnpaFty HIM n§1<br />
I.II Qnl MO.OM<br />
TOIPLEX iUPIR SPECIAL —<br />
Triplai aptt, in aiMIIMt andnkM,<br />
lull? luriHihM mm MatM lint Near<br />
Oaraaa with wit, MCM> tknattal<br />
rard, naar Maa, M w will MM<br />
sack marnaaa fir muntm twyar.<br />
You moll ilop Inlo Mr attic* hw<br />
aMIIIsM) inftrniitwi,<br />
INeOMI PHOPIHTV — ««!r alcarf<br />
rantai raMM I M wN* r.nnloaj waiar<br />
an a MCI ftraat, Mf-ilrMI MFklnf Mr<br />
a cart- Flnalcinf •viiialla M<br />
M Nunr nm<br />
ESTAOBANT and APARTMINTt<br />
— cantrallr kxatad rMl.ui-.nl<br />
tilling 11 altala with lirrllle<br />
Igliniing, Wat 1 aairtmHti. All In<br />
lip lop condition Tun n a manaf<br />
makal Ownar will lulp la llnanca K<br />
guallllaa Bartf.<br />
LUCIATIV1 •UIINItt - ana at<br />
tHa MM BUIInMl fftttnm M<br />
aril. HUH HI. IficluiW in Mil M<br />
valuaBM laal illala with Uvlna<br />
ou.n.r. Owntf will IIMnca In<br />
qu.llf «J tuyar wltB minimum dawn<br />
Hjinmrt MWK * month,, *.<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
DUPLEX Three bedroemi,<br />
bath, fireplace In living<br />
room each floor. First floor<br />
also ha* oil H W heat for<br />
year around living.<br />
RANCHER-—like new—3<br />
bedrooms, modern year<br />
around home; 2nd fl. could<br />
be finished into apt. or ad-<br />
ditional rooms PRICED TO<br />
SELL I41.0M.<br />
SUMMER HOME with<br />
garage. Four bedrooms, on<br />
corner lot. Financing<br />
available to qualified buyer.'<br />
$48,500 furniahtd,<br />
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms 2<br />
baths eaAmake one a<br />
home, have other for In-<br />
cotnei—-owner has given it<br />
T.L.C, Completely furn,<br />
M2,000.<br />
ESTATE HAS LISTED Two<br />
bedroom heated duplex. It Is<br />
In excellent condition on a 40'<br />
lot with <strong>of</strong>f ttrett parking.<br />
135.000 furnished. See this!<br />
GROWING FAMILY<br />
HOME i bedrooms, 2<br />
baths, den with fireplace,<br />
modern kitchen, FHA<br />
financing available to<br />
qualified buyer,<br />
COMING SOON—BRAND<br />
new <strong>of</strong>fice — 48th Street<br />
facilities moving to 5501<br />
WEBT AVENUE — WATCH<br />
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT<br />
READY TO SERVE YOU —<br />
Two <strong>of</strong>flcei — Stop Tod«y<br />
2700 Aabory Ave, 399-1837<br />
4800 Asbury Ave, 3M-07M<br />
GRAFT-HARRIS<br />
Reilty. )no.<br />
SOME Hi POINT<br />
LOT—oppoilH Ih. Ball Csuria,<br />
il'ilii' appromniataiy m.uw<br />
LOT! WITH LiBSi P«OHT«91—<br />
on P.icona Rlvtr, lll,M0 nth,<br />
LOTS WITH BifVim\M—te . Ill'<br />
p<br />
sli lell ara Qh p»vaJ FBi*"i¥i raaa><br />
Is built on<br />
4NCNOB«OI POIHT - JUiT<br />
MIHUTIS «*** BBOIH SCBAM<br />
CITY BIACMei<br />
BIAUTIPUL 2 BatjrBom medarn<br />
ranehar wifR lioaliBj dot*, •»•<br />
Irin'an on iaBoon, naaiad lor ipaar<br />
round llwino Immadiaia WEUMncv<br />
lil.Mg<br />
HOMI-Finllhaa in Ii«aF lidlni, 1<br />
Mdrgsml 1 b.throomi living<br />
room, ainino m, klttlWi. ' *<br />
fwm, mm «»» w*«l» "«"<br />
9>»at BOO HtrDsr Bay IlliM<br />
REALTOR<br />
2733 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J. 0SB28<br />
(BOfl)3»M430<br />
The<br />
shore<br />
thing.<br />
1 MG!N WITH THE FINEST<br />
OCEANFRONT LOCATION<br />
IN OCEAN CITY, N.J.<br />
I DELICATELY PLAdTHI<br />
59 MOST SPACIOUS &<br />
ELEGANT 2 iEOBOOM<br />
CONDOMINIUM UNITS.<br />
1 GENEROUSLY MIX ALL<br />
UNITS WITH A GLOfiOUS<br />
VIEW;OF BOARDWALK,<br />
BEACH, AND OCEAN.<br />
4 COMBINE WITH AMPLE<br />
PARKING.LARGEPOOl-<br />
RECREATiON ARIAS<br />
SAUNAS i, HUGE<br />
PRIVATE BALCONIES!<br />
5 ADD COUFfTiOUS J,<br />
PROMPT MANAGiMlNT<br />
WITH BEAUTIFULLY<br />
LANDSCAPED GROUNDS.<br />
8 GARNISH WITH LOWEST<br />
PRICES & LIBERAL<br />
FINANCING.<br />
WHOOPS!<br />
WE ALMOST FORGOT<br />
THE MOST IMPORTANT<br />
INGflEDlENT: YOU!! I<br />
Beach<br />
OCEANF..,<br />
CONDOMINR<br />
234 BQArovmLK<br />
OCEAN CITM NJ;<br />
OUR LUXURIOUSLY FUR-".<br />
NISHED SAMPLE IS NOW<br />
OPEN DAILY 12 NOON •<br />
P.M.<br />
(609)^-3400<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, <strong>1974</strong><br />
u _ 5 BOARDWALK STORES<br />
M 5 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS<br />
We are <strong>of</strong>fing the above condominium units attractively<br />
priced with excellent financing.. Each More and apt. Is<br />
approximately 16' wide by SO' deep. Choice 4th and Board,<br />
walk location. The furnished apartmenti hive 2 bedrooms,<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Large lundeck<br />
— MWOI —<br />
store$ mm-mm.<br />
Apartment! I 2O,OOO- t 22JW0.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
32nd and QtBtral<br />
REALTORS<br />
BELL, JR.. INC., REALTORS<br />
til, 00 Ii all t'na Hilar !• aiklnt Itr Ihrt lurnltnm sna BMnam bvniilM. Naw<br />
gai Hat ilr Mat, M wall Ifrwill carpM, modarnliaa kltcMn IM Mm. Pnitad<br />
and landicapM yard wllti hu|( lra«. Thii laMli Ilka II Jlwuld Ba lining undar a<br />
Cnrnimn trH,<br />
«».«0_t» BUpuiX. HaMHina. Norlh-and Victorian homa win an. WHm<br />
apartnianl dMittatn and 1 Manwn unit en HMM ing tnlra fiten. H.alKt,<br />
lurniMaa and r.nlad syl lap a (nil ratvrn ol lit MM par ,aar Naar |iina,7 Lat<br />
»sur tanantl bw »Mt Itr YOM. FtoiMH Mlar, " ^<br />
S»«OINI Wl, 4! > IM win, a HIFH car uriM that wai Milt whan wad w a l<br />
cna.p ant carpaman war. caMnaf rnakarl. AnalMi PMHM "»«d awntr ll<br />
ASTONISHiNS SABDINI lARB/klNI Mini Mil. J •Mraami, rannt Mat, naw<br />
real, naw WHMr and tntr, anra laraa Mf. rwacnad strata Souan<br />
ntmatlcallytTail Buipricrt lig,o»«undarlh.markal J41,000,00FIRM<br />
BRAND NIW LIITINS. Oardw., two Mavwmt, llvini nwn with larfa ilnlnf<br />
aria. Flailkla talwr Ii Mini I1T.0WM<br />
NIW WAT1RFRMT LilTINSI 1 ballroom., Hi katM, llvlnf room, dlnlna<br />
room. panalM family ream HI brick tiriplKa, tMra maaarii kltchan with naw<br />
glau lot> raflW, 1 Mrfa boat ilipt, icraanaa Bonn dowmtalrt ana span datk<br />
upilaln. Ail thl. (Ivi • vlaw you hay. la taa to bMlaial Unltfrnl.had, iM.fW.N,<br />
226 WEST AVENUE 39VM00<br />
Luxury Garden! Plata Condos.<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered by Morriion Realtor!<br />
EXQUISITE ONE bedroom unit* both fumlih*d and un-<br />
fumlihed with breith ttking vicwi,<br />
BEAUTIFUL TWO Bedroom * 1 bath apti. b*ginnlng at<br />
I58,«M, Canjtet be mttcbed for value or luxury. Fnralihtd<br />
and Unramlihcd.<br />
LUXURIOUS THREE bedroom apt, ClrcunuUncM forced •<br />
price reduction. Thli apartment U mugnlflcently decorated<br />
with • view that* Incomparable.<br />
WE HAVE A few prsfeiiiMall? decorated eflkteMy<br />
apartment, with financing available. There are no com-<br />
PW«M« V«>MB ta any teatbore reMH la Sooth Jermey. Under<br />
ALL ABOVE APARTMENTS — totally electric whh ciwtom<br />
•wlmmtag pool and addiUonal itumrlti too nmntrout ta<br />
mention. Mlar vMl h,, We have a feltct aubtr olwMv<br />
or year rand rental! aa weU.<br />
EMata (nidance font tilt,<br />
. PtWIMIfMill<br />
f<br />
11<br />
R,f. FOR SALE<br />
OCEAN CITY RIVIERA<br />
Immaculate 2 Mary colonial.<br />
living room, dining room,<br />
family room, 3 bedrooms,<br />
!& bBthi. Iflrgt- ujntty M-iiy<br />
extras A real stfni at<br />
I49.MW<br />
Curran I Sykas<br />
REAl.TORS<br />
i33BTi!Uii,Rd,,<br />
Northneld, N.J.<br />
, S48-S3M » is<br />
Modern <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
building 18th<br />
ft Asbury Ave.<br />
s«h s» it central<br />
39S-S770<br />
CRAFT-HARRIS<br />
RoaHy, Inc.<br />
OCIAN CITY—<strong>On</strong> taach with<br />
riparian rlghti. 1 family praparty<br />
in ¥ary goad <strong>of</strong>dar. FlFii and iacsng<br />
Dm Ipii haya 1 baarsonii piui »wl<br />
ttllrd iiost 7 badresmt piu« f?i.»s<br />
Op«n ti <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
NQTit,—OEaan Vlaw. Ii gunf rilsfni<br />
and % apti. Partly ranted far it?;<br />
r sffar<br />
C1IPLEX In Sgutn IM, sna btock lo<br />
baaeh, 3 gaUrBsmi, living ream,<br />
felfehan and bafhrssm on aaeh flwr.<br />
Larfa Irani yard Ind ptrklng lor i<br />
can Fyrnlihad rompl.1.1, Ho.atKi<br />
ESTTASI = 3 gadrsBm. living rssffi,<br />
Klfehah and pathrosni en larga 1st.<br />
nsi.luil <strong>of</strong><br />
lovely 3 bedroom heated<br />
cottage- plus fff, apt. At-<br />
tached garage. .Large attic<br />
for storage, Nl«e fenced in<br />
yard. Call now for an ap-<br />
polntntatt to IM this one,<br />
TO SETTLE ESTATE — 3<br />
bedrooms, IVi baths.<br />
detached garage, oil hot<br />
water heat, unfurnlghed,<br />
FOUR FAMILY — Heated,<br />
garage, near high school.<br />
I6.-,.I)OO.<br />
MOTEL — 32 mils with a 5<br />
bedroom house. Good<br />
money maker. Won't last<br />
long. Call today,<br />
DELICATESSEN _ Gar-<br />
dens clientele, plus apts ,<br />
plus garage. All furnishings<br />
& equip Inc I. Call today,<br />
WHY NOT list your property<br />
whh us to sell or rent?<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.-399-0900<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FIRST OFFEBING — three<br />
bedroom rancher, 2 full<br />
baths on large lot. 114,500,<br />
Many extras.<br />
FOUR BEDROOM<br />
COLONIAL — 2'i baths,<br />
rec. room, fireplace, large<br />
| lot In desirable residential<br />
area, 152,500.<br />
TWO BEDROOM — formal<br />
dining, utility room and<br />
carport. Many extras.<br />
, Cbrner lot. »33.500.<br />
[ THREE BEDROOM - near<br />
downtown Marmora,<br />
Appliances, drape*, carpet<br />
Included. Muit be teen to<br />
appreciate, 130,900.<br />
DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms<br />
each apt, Dennis<br />
Township, Route 1 on 1 and<br />
teven-elghthi acres with 3-<br />
etr garage. Large screened<br />
porch. W1.9O0.<br />
NEW - large 3 bedroom, m<br />
bath rancher, garage on<br />
111 i IB 1 wooded lot In<br />
deilrable new MMIVMBII.<br />
mm.<br />
MoDOfULD<br />
IMlMaM<br />
••••••rtRMd<br />
Hmm New JWMJ wn<br />
(MMM-MM<br />
R.f. FOR SALE<br />
DUPLEX with l.nd*c»p*cJ<br />
is! ) b«drs$mi iniiiuiivi tun<br />
pafih Living ream. t*parsfi dining<br />
room PiFij fi^r BPT , g., hg} wsis^<br />
ftesf S)*5 jnfydff ! ? h^rsQffi apt<br />
1<br />
THBEl BgBBOeM COTTAQE.<br />
Hvinf room with b«i^ vi*w<br />
b<br />
NWfcfrii, p.n.lwl living rosffi.<br />
dining Fgdrn, |tifE*i#n- a¥#fiti^ lef<br />
TWQ BEDfioOM eOTT&Of with gat<br />
hel iif hiif isf Bff Miijjr* uu<br />
Living fSflfh i«p«fSi« dining r§sm<br />
ind full tits pfiie *?7:EBd<br />
GOSS REALTV<br />
3 ^ Avenue<br />
THREE FAMILY<br />
llcean view,<br />
pach apt. has living<br />
room, dining room. 3<br />
bedrooms, kitchen, bath.<br />
Fully furnished. Off «tr»«»<br />
parkint! for all units.<br />
^54,900.<br />
Hjdegass<br />
Realtor<br />
36 Atlantic five.<br />
YEARLY RENTALS- 1st<br />
flocr, I bedroom tigo in-<br />
cludes<br />
SECOND FLOOR-3<br />
bedrooms, m baths, 1140<br />
plus utilities.<br />
FOR SALE—3 bedroom<br />
Cottage In Tuckahoe, lot 100<br />
X 320, 114,000,<br />
MONEY MAKING<br />
ROOMING HOUSE—<br />
Financing available,<br />
Jean Blackmon Realty<br />
m m St., (6ffl) 399-6345<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDGER<br />
PAG1 IS - SUCTION TWO<br />
R. E. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS VEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS WINTEB RENTALS Recreation ch#SS dub<br />
SABDEHI i bidraDhii, hi* Hath, liying T*Q 0EPBQQM-=4pf<br />
Feom,_ dining rtwm, k.tehtn. utHily room Will te w*M tirpfl i<br />
Sii hs! #ir h»f wall is w#il cirpsfsng = = = --= —"=^<br />
irtd df#,,« jA mBnffi? sidt AiMiiQ* roef UNFUgNIIHtD i Mrni<br />
f Vtfr K«! lust, 740<br />
16 i?<br />
yiAB BQuNO=J*«miiy,het<br />
Pirli PlietflMf P H S Ltp<br />
dining rssm, kifenifi, cf£ Pirif il<br />
Mmplstt 5 B#i3rBsm ?«f psund ipf i<br />
flrisiwsy, dfticfiri g9F«g« piyi<br />
diflanjl rjirtjjng PurfllShid ill<br />
Hilitgaii, Sealifjf, U AHififif S¥i<br />
H WiNTIBiZIB fipT UrUurniihed<br />
•- veirl? \er%B New leid it apt iyhy<br />
1 fti«!, carpeted. br«nd new mBdtrn Bii with<br />
diihwaihsf 4 fltipajji^ j large bdrmi , full<br />
biiR, **' " b*f & hi FBfJi %un decfe with<br />
YEARLY RfNTALS<br />
SOUTH END-; bdrmt ti) rf.n.M.<br />
1150!pel hiif €«l!3fl-S?S¥<br />
¥gfig BSUNp—ynfUrfiiihtd ipigigy<br />
fl 9g*4rQsmfpt. i feafft<br />
n. ditii<br />
cat S<br />
r«sm..<br />
T F<br />
S*f<br />
14<br />
;,i t »'<br />
<br />
II<br />
5 BORM APT (urnnhBri-t^nir.l<br />
Iscafisn JiTfl ma H«f ft hsf w«>Cf<br />
inel can sflsr i p m i«-iita. IBID<br />
ii<br />
sun d.ttk d((p^.l r.lnq<br />
W*PI in «•!!<br />
ftsdr cat! )<br />
firit ii^r apt, m^dt^n<br />
htn, aiiftwlUiir, diiflQHif, w w<br />
TVE*B1S, JlMdnomiihUh. ijf*<br />
i<br />
10 10<br />
e**pe*<br />
APT jj| new »!icfrie<br />
lirgt living Fgem, tannflry<br />
ills mrjnfniy piui uflHfist Soil<br />
7 BB UNF apt rj*j*r faw<br />
ill}<br />
L4BOI I RR ,PI lit fl.<br />
iECQND FLOQg,<br />
l l :<br />
&*dFagfr. ne<br />
£*rp#t. 1165<br />
ertly Ns><<br />
Sms!) i bdrm gafigt<br />
OH hat w#trr hMt im j mantii i<br />
yfii Hagar S.af Eitata i^t B,II.,I..<br />
fl<br />
I OVEk V } bdrrn urrlurniift.d 4pt Livmfl<br />
rfiQm^lningrgem and krfeh*{, Wa!! ts<br />
Wilt €«rptf RiiidahHal arts SliS<br />
meniNly piyi utllifi*H Call 1*1 63J] BF 5H<br />
AVAILABLE Nay II- Yiiriy ipf un<br />
lyrnished, 3 hr 5 Bath dtif*«iiJi#r,<br />
JJSM CalllfllJ 11<br />
TIABLY BEHTAL I<br />
cenlfal iecaiisn 135 u*'<br />
heat C«llin IUO<br />
ftaflrasm apt..<br />
montB Including<br />
«<br />
BRADFORD<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
BEALH BLOCK— Ull IBan IH yaMi<br />
OH »»th ) limily in vary ,«d<br />
condition Two ] Htreom aols anil<br />
§ni 3 sa^fesm apt. Many extrii only<br />
J»,oo« Ownar will esntitar taklH<br />
Mck mgrfgag,<br />
SaBBENf SIHSLE — < feaargMKl.<br />
. IW Him. m«i in CMdltign. *<br />
raal by¥ al Sfiiy Ni.sOS £t!i naw fpr<br />
BPBSmlmen!<br />
ST. CMABLBI PLaC» - * Badrwm<br />
iiyplti fiiffra wi3« is!. data€had<br />
gaFaaa Askifii lifl.SH<br />
WALK TO BEACH — «a> by slat<br />
auoial wiin lirajiatii )<br />
Bsdrpsm* 3 bafhs end mi itraat<br />
parking lie.Qoo<br />
GABDENS DUPLEX euiiaing loll<br />
ciii lor atiaill<br />
LIST WITH BRADFORD, O,K X<br />
y.an larviea to Iha ammunlry.<br />
Ill ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856<br />
LOCATION — | bk ta<br />
Baacn 4 Mwli Two in fl. ] Mrm<br />
apti, laria IMr ottaaa 4 Mnii, llv<br />
rm , am rm , kit A ytlllrf ra. ar cavM M<br />
yiad •• ansthar ,mall Mm, Uaaair cat,<br />
lafa hat all hit waiar DM!, I full 6am 1.1<br />
cwwear rm( 1 larga M M HrilH,<br />
•Mltlsnal room for 4 lo 1 man carl.<br />
Owntr will canikiar Iwialnj up ti n<br />
Bariant M Hit tala pric. or, a mariaafa.<br />
Caiiit>H7] tf<br />
RE. FOR RENT<br />
SOWERS PQiNT — 3nd f! 0upi*x apt 3<br />
Hrm. Elderly eaypl* pr#ftrr9d Call W<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
<strong>On</strong>e, two and three bedroom<br />
apartmenti. Furnished or<br />
unfurnished from 185.00 mo.<br />
34th & Central<br />
ENJOY A B1AL tirepl.es IB i winter in<br />
new fint ilsaf j eadrssm ynfurriiihcg<br />
auple, Raiu ovtrhud j.r.ga aoor.<br />
&ring CalUM-illi IM»<br />
B# ^=.,<br />
"t':<br />
(IT PL APT ISIh 1 S.» HM a •• e»ll<br />
I act tllruMa, |Ur<br />
APflRTMEMTS<br />
WINTER RENTILS<br />
PQU BUCH MOTOR LODGE<br />
«hSt and Wesley Av#<br />
WINTIR RENTAL<br />
CENTRAL LOeATiaW ) IS tnd II<br />
IUO 1 util<br />
1 • • 1'ill.nii f,Mmri „,,,<br />
VCHV NICE 1 BII 2nd il 111! • util<br />
5 IS 1 Shsyiail4fi4ufi)<br />
3 US Hear beasti tfffi ll?s£iEtii<br />
"TM ST 1 01 1 mt Htw dupiu «1JS<br />
a, mil<br />
(JEA< HFHONT a as ita)<br />
I BR HOUSI SIM t util<br />
1 IR mMeniiEed, Sill a. mil<br />
1 BH III fl 1115 ind. utii<br />
Coastal<br />
REALTORS<br />
Main <strong>of</strong>fice • MO AtlMtic<br />
Ave. 3».JMi<br />
Branch <strong>of</strong>fice - !34« Aiblffy<br />
Avt. 3M-OJ53<br />
uiu<br />
d. utii<br />
Realty<br />
ORS<br />
•foiHNINO on lit is May Hit Small<br />
unage naar IIOTH ii«aat a utilHtai<br />
Mt meluaad. HI haat <strong>On</strong>ly IM monmiy<br />
Call 1WWO0 el »• 1111 «r »•
#A©6 W — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Cowboys and Steelers tie in flag football game<br />
Bowling<br />
THURSPAY, OCTOBER 10,<br />
Raiders get<br />
HOAG AND SONS<br />
49504<br />
The Cowboys battled the first<br />
place Steelois to a 14-14 tie in<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the most exciting games<br />
in recreation flag football<br />
history.<br />
The Cowboyi hit piydirt first<br />
as Qiris Gayle handed <strong>of</strong>f to<br />
speedster Tom Tribolfittj who<br />
scampered 70 yards for fh#<br />
More.<br />
The Spel«rs hounrwi hark as<br />
tiie league'i leading pasier and<br />
scorer, Clyde Battle, hit his<br />
favorite receiver Dave<br />
Warrington for the touchdown<br />
A short time later Battle again<br />
hit Warrlniton for a touch-<br />
down. This gave the p<br />
ting Ste#lers a 14-7 edge<br />
With very little time<br />
remaining in the game, the<br />
rnwhovs pulled an nptinn [Jay<br />
Williams* Football Selections<br />
Cape-Atlantic League<br />
OCEAN CITY (2-0) over Wildwood (M)<br />
BUENA REGIONAL '11) wer Hammrnton m <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist B" 2<br />
High individual game,<br />
Charles Ange 210 High in<br />
dividual series, Jim Crites 527<br />
High team game and seriej,<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Rod Bos<br />
and 2347<br />
Standings: Northern Division<br />
• Pleasantville Baptist Red,<br />
16—4, Ventnor Presbyterian,<br />
12—8: Pleasantville Baptist<br />
Blue, 11—9; Chelsea Baptist,<br />
8—12; Linwood Community, »-<br />
12; Northfield Methodist, B 12;<br />
Absecon Baptist, 8-12;<br />
Southern Division • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist "A", 17-3; Seaview<br />
Baptist, 14-8; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist "B", 11 -9\ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Presbyterian Gold, 11—9;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian Blue,<br />
8—14; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "C ",<br />
(V-14; Palermo Baptist, • 18<br />
votes in poll<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
received four points this week<br />
in a poll <strong>of</strong> iportswriters and<br />
coaches to select South Jerseyi<br />
top high school fnotball teams<br />
The Raiders (2-0) placed 24th in<br />
the ranking <strong>of</strong> all <strong>of</strong> the schools<br />
in the sniBherri half <strong>of</strong> New<br />
.Jersey _<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly three Tri-County sre$<br />
teams ranked ahead <strong>of</strong> the i<br />
Raiders Bridgeton (I on<br />
received 126 points to rank<br />
sixth Millville (2-O) got 23<br />
points to rank 15th and<br />
Vineland !2-0) was 18th with 12<br />
pnints. Holy Spirit (1-0-1) rated<br />
H tie for 27th with one point<br />
The Colonial Conference<br />
topped the ratings with Sterling<br />
number one and Haddon<br />
Heights number two. They<br />
were followed by Rancoeas<br />
Valley, rarnden and Bishop<br />
Eustace.<br />
In 1972 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> finished<br />
fifth in the South Jersey Poll,<br />
the only time the Red Raiders<br />
have b»n ranked in the final<br />
'°n<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGSRISULTS<br />
SCREEN PRINTED<br />
• Weatherpro<strong>of</strong> Show Cards 1<br />
• "T" Shirts<br />
• Vinyl Bumper Stickers<br />
SHORE SIGH SERVICE<br />
424 Datis Annul<br />
Northfield, N. J. 141 .Nil<br />
m Your feet deserve a<br />
decent ro<strong>of</strong> over their toes,<br />
mm<br />
BUSH<br />
Here is a song and<br />
dance about a l<strong>of</strong>t shoa.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the supplest,<br />
most flexible, moBt<br />
luxurious shoos in the<br />
Nunn Bush collection.<br />
" Rubber cushion insole<br />
for extra ease and<br />
comfort. Chromed<br />
tanned leather outsole<br />
for even mom flexibility.<br />
Handsome gram leather<br />
upper But watch your<br />
step, A shoe this flexible<br />
and comfortable could<br />
put you to sleep on your<br />
feet.<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
733 Anbury Avenue, Dial 399.1938<br />
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT<br />
*• Honor link AntM-lcara, Mailer CMru,<br />
Amfrlttn Eipnn i. Dintri Clufc Cf«» Cirai<br />
3 % HIGHER DIVIDENDS<br />
I<br />
i<br />
THURSDAYS FRIDAYS<br />
Pet Luck<br />
Platttf<br />
with<br />
fwovtg.<br />
'UP<br />
SATURDAYS SUNDAYS<br />
Fish<br />
&<br />
Chips<br />
ss*<br />
Thrtt Trays<br />
Macaroni<br />
w<br />
Chicken<br />
Platter<br />
with<br />
twoveg.<br />
*1J0<br />
WEDNESDAYS<br />
MAXIMUM PERMITTED<br />
BYLAW<br />
90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
I N Minimum Balance Additions in Any Amount<br />
Veal Cutlet<br />
Platter<br />
with<br />
F.F.&A.S,<br />
OCTOiiR IS TWiCf AS NICE SPICIAL SPECIAL<br />
•VIRY OIVILID CRAB PLATTIR RICIIVIS TWO W LARGE<br />
DIVIL1DCRA8S<br />
(stinrgg.prict—$i.io)<br />
We are clotsd on Mondays and Tuesdays I<br />
SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN I<br />
0w. lift It MJ Atbmry Ifi. PhtM Mt-IMt |<br />
MAXIMUM PERMITTED<br />
BYLAW<br />
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
No Minimum Balance No Withdrawal<br />
Notice Required<br />
MM<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1001 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 6O9 39B-OO12<br />
INSURED<br />
DAILY NEWS<br />
BY RADII<br />
From The<br />
Sentinel Ledger<br />
WOND. 1400 KC, H a.m.<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER<br />
CeMPLETEtfWS<br />
IF TIE<br />
WHAT TO SEE!<br />
WHERE TOGO!<br />
NTH YEAR - No, 40 Teiephone 399 5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOSER 17, <strong>1974</strong> PRICE lie<br />
iri Fp More homes coming?<br />
J * Beach zone law amended<br />
New boardwalk ramp<br />
Public Works Department crews put the finishing touches on a new ramp<br />
between the street and the boardwalk at 19th st. The old ramp washed away in<br />
the 1962 Atlantic storm and there has been no access to the boardwalk from that<br />
ramp since then. Some <strong>of</strong> the lumber for the new ramp came from the boardwalk<br />
ramp at lOth st, which was shorted at the request <strong>of</strong> a condominium developer in<br />
that area. (Counsellor photo)<br />
15 years late<br />
Lagoon may be dredged<br />
hy Thomas L Wat kins<br />
In something <strong>of</strong> a surprise<br />
move Wednesday the city<br />
eommiisioners amended the<br />
Atlantic coastal beach Mae<br />
ordinance thui making it<br />
possible to build homes<br />
oceanward <strong>of</strong> the exiiting<br />
bulkhead line<br />
Ordinance 1127, which was<br />
adopted on first reading,<br />
amends ordinance 1091, passed<br />
more than three yean ago to<br />
restrict further development in<br />
the city's privately owned<br />
beach areas. Tne apparent<br />
change in direction by the city<br />
comes on the heals <strong>of</strong> law suu<br />
filed by two Eait Atlantic blvfl<br />
property owners last week<br />
The iuiU allege that Jay<br />
Dungati and Richard and Mary<br />
Snyder have been denied their<br />
rlghli to ae the land dune<br />
ttvered lot! near Surf rd a§<br />
ttiey see fit because <strong>of</strong> the or-<br />
flinanee and a moratorium on<br />
all buildings over 85 feet<br />
imposed last Fill. They also<br />
Aanged the ordinance and<br />
moratorium have substantially<br />
reduced the value <strong>of</strong> the lotj.<br />
The suits allege that the city<br />
hai failed to condemn and<br />
purchase these lots at fair<br />
market value Both suits ask<br />
damaged and recovery <strong>of</strong> tax<br />
monies paid on the prapartieg<br />
after passage <strong>of</strong> the ordinance.<br />
The new ordinance<br />
acknowledges the claim that<br />
ordinance 1091, "prohibiting<br />
building m the Atlantic ocean<br />
coastal beach zone, is tan-<br />
tamount to taking <strong>of</strong> a preperfy<br />
for which just compensation<br />
should be paid." It also<br />
acknewledgeg that the city has<br />
been unable to obtain the lot*<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the defeat <strong>of</strong> a<br />
refermdum last year which<br />
would have funded the project.<br />
Specifically the ordinance<br />
empowers the Zoning Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment to recommend to<br />
the board <strong>of</strong> commissioners a<br />
special exception to allow any<br />
u» <strong>of</strong> lands in the affected arei<br />
that is permitted by zoning law<br />
for single family construction<br />
"if such use wUl not threaten<br />
the public health, safety and<br />
welfare and will not lead to<br />
damage or loss <strong>of</strong> property, and<br />
will comply with section seven<br />
<strong>of</strong> said ordinance."<br />
Camden attorney Madison<br />
DuBoise, sitting in at the<br />
meeting for his brother dry<br />
Solicitor Jonah E. Ou MK,<br />
explained that each case will be<br />
Judge judged on its own menu.<br />
"The change was made to<br />
establish a procedure w the<br />
owner can show die Zoning<br />
Board the lot is birildabte, 11<br />
continued en page 3<br />
<strong>City</strong> may face complete revaluation<br />
Residents <strong>of</strong> Walton pi. may<br />
finally be able to see "the light<br />
at the end <strong>of</strong> the timnel" in their<br />
more than IS year battle to<br />
have the Glen Cove Lagoon<br />
cleared oyt.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> engineer Joseph<br />
F Hyland, said yesterday that<br />
he w»t in receipt <strong>of</strong> a later<br />
from the State Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Environmental Protection<br />
(DIP) which tn«k« him feel<br />
"very optimiatic" about the<br />
possibilities <strong>of</strong> obtaining the<br />
necessary permits to get the<br />
At the September 4 meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioner*,<br />
several residents appeared to<br />
air their complaint* over the<br />
oondition<strong>of</strong> the lagoon, which U<br />
located between ioth and 11th<br />
ai. At that meeting, Hyland<br />
said that during the Ws the<br />
<strong>City</strong> had petitioned the State<br />
three times to get the necessary<br />
permits and were subsequently<br />
turned down three times. Hie<br />
fact that the State has now<br />
claimed ownership <strong>of</strong> all tidal<br />
wetlands, <strong>of</strong> which the Glen<br />
Cove Lagoon ii part, under the<br />
1970 Wetlands Act would make<br />
it even more difficult, if not<br />
impossible, to obtain the<br />
necessary permits.<br />
However, Hyland instituted a<br />
new attempt utilizing a new<br />
approach. In a September IS<br />
letter to the DEP, Hyland asked<br />
about the possibility <strong>of</strong> "ac<br />
complishing the proposed work<br />
bv fqrjDi«l o«* icatioa <strong>of</strong> «M|<br />
Wti SWigf for riparian<br />
ri^ta,.,"<br />
As a result <strong>of</strong> this letter,<br />
Hyland received a reply from<br />
DBF stating that "as a solution<br />
which should be more ex-<br />
peditious, please forward<br />
applications for permit and<br />
license for the proposed<br />
work,..along with a plan and<br />
permit fee in accordance with<br />
the instructions. We will need to<br />
know the depth <strong>of</strong> dredging,<br />
volume and disposition <strong>of</strong><br />
Spoils."<br />
In addition to completing the<br />
necessary research work on the<br />
plans, the <strong>City</strong> must have "each<br />
property owner fronting on the<br />
waterway sign that he is in<br />
agreement with the proposed<br />
dredging'' and furnish a copy to<br />
the State. R»r this reason,<br />
Hyland said it may take several<br />
months to have the application<br />
processed.<br />
But, In any event, Hyland<br />
ta V M ' A h<br />
<strong>City</strong> will be successful in itt<br />
attempt to get the permits to<br />
dredge the lagoon this time.<br />
Particularly encouraging is the<br />
concluding paragraph <strong>of</strong> the<br />
letter which states that "on<br />
receipt <strong>of</strong> the above material<br />
we will proceed with processing<br />
a permit and license for this<br />
continued on page 3<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> may be faced with<br />
a new revaluation in the near<br />
future According to the Cape<br />
May County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation,<br />
if the inequities uncovered<br />
during the course <strong>of</strong> an in-<br />
vestigation by the ientinel—<br />
Ledger are brought to its at-<br />
tention, the board would be<br />
forced to order the <strong>Ocean</strong> (Sty<br />
Tax Assessor's <strong>of</strong>fice to take<br />
measures to "equalize the<br />
situation."<br />
In last week's 8—L, it was<br />
reported that the County Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Taxation has ordered the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax Assessor to<br />
review "the entire land vBlue<br />
set-up as it was done for<br />
revaluation." According to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax Assessor<br />
Charles Chappstte, this review<br />
was being conducted to uncover<br />
"errors in .mathematical<br />
computation* K •j^sr ,*...,<br />
A total revauatton program<br />
was undertaken in 1972 by D.<br />
Alien Stretch, <strong>of</strong> this city, and<br />
the Jacobs Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicago.<br />
Prior to publication <strong>of</strong> the<br />
results <strong>of</strong> this revaluation in<br />
January, 1W8, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors issued a<br />
statement warning <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
residents <strong>of</strong> impending<br />
discrepancies in the<br />
revaluation.<br />
"The Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors<br />
hereby petitions the <strong>City</strong><br />
Commissioners," the January<br />
18 statement laid, "to hold in<br />
abeyance the results and to<br />
appoint a 'Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Review'....for the express<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> analyzing the fin<br />
dings <strong>of</strong> the revaluation<br />
authorities in accordance with<br />
the current accepted appraisal<br />
standards....<br />
"...more than sufficient<br />
evidence has been received by<br />
our Board members," the<br />
release continued, "to cause us<br />
to seriously question the<br />
validity <strong>of</strong> the overall results."<br />
The "overall raults" have<br />
left <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with the «-<br />
pensive and time-consuming<br />
burden <strong>of</strong> reviewing over 12,000<br />
tax record cards tar errors in<br />
mathematical computations;<br />
tstuigt. about » sHuafloo <strong>of</strong><br />
unequal assessment standards<br />
which may lead to a new<br />
revaluation; and put the city in<br />
a position <strong>of</strong> having assessment<br />
valuations far below a State<br />
madated standard.<br />
D. Allen Stretch, Jr., whose<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice did the revaluation on<br />
land in the city, said last week<br />
that his staff based their<br />
revaluation on IBM read-outs<br />
supplied by the <strong>City</strong>. He also<br />
said that two-thlrdi <strong>of</strong> the way<br />
through the revaluation, they<br />
discovered that tha-e were<br />
several errors in the read-outs<br />
"We were too far along the<br />
way at that point," Stretch<br />
said, "to go back and start over<br />
again."<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> these errors, not<br />
only has an expensive review <strong>of</strong><br />
aJl the tax record cards ben<br />
ordered, but enough errors m<br />
actual assessments may east<br />
to necessitate an entire<br />
program <strong>of</strong> revaluation. These<br />
errors have brought about a<br />
condition <strong>of</strong> large-scale<br />
inequality in the land value set-<br />
up in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, And, ae-<br />
cording to the secretary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation<br />
Lawrence T. BerardeUl, if such<br />
inequalities are brought to the<br />
attention <strong>of</strong> the Board, "the<br />
bard would order <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
to squallM ttw rtuttioB."<br />
A close examination <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Tax list Index indicated an<br />
extremely complex web <strong>of</strong><br />
inequities. For example:<br />
-The aoo Mock <strong>of</strong> Central<br />
av., wheih is one block from the<br />
ocean, has 43 by 100 feet lots<br />
assessed at fS,4Q0, However,<br />
the same size lots located on<br />
Havei av., which is four blocks<br />
from the ocean and faces the<br />
railroad tracks, are assessed at<br />
only ISO less than the more<br />
desireable Centra] av, lots.<br />
—A beachfront home located<br />
in the MOO block <strong>of</strong> Central av<br />
has its 40 by 100 fe*t lot<br />
assessed at 118,000. An idertical<br />
sued lot located in the soo<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Central av., which is<br />
not a beachfront location, is<br />
assessed for the sane amount.<br />
—All <strong>of</strong> the vacant lota on Bay<br />
av, from 24th to 30th as. are<br />
listed as having no curbing, no<br />
sidewalks and as being not up to<br />
grade and are asseased at<br />
$5250 per front foot. Com<br />
parible lots m the 3700 block <strong>of</strong><br />
West av. are assessed at U70<br />
per front foot.<br />
b addition to the<br />
uncovered, anther<br />
problem was brought to At<br />
surface as a result <strong>of</strong> thta fc-<br />
vestigttion. State lew mtt-<br />
datea that praprtty<br />
awessments be bated da W<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> true value. Wih tte<br />
ever-increasing valve* 4T<br />
properties, a true 100<br />
figure U illy ip<br />
maintain, but<br />
municipalit*i are <<br />
•tay at least near trine<br />
assessment. This is not <<br />
Gambling, bond issues<br />
face voters next month<br />
RIALTOR OF TIffi YEAR—Robert L. Sharp, chairman <strong>of</strong> the community<br />
service award committee <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors, presents the<br />
realtor <strong>of</strong> the year award to Anthony E. Imbesi at the annual installation dinner<br />
Tuesday evening at Daniels Restaurant in Somers Point, (Tubman photo)<br />
Imbesi honored by realtors<br />
Anthony E. Imbesi was<br />
honored as Realtor <strong>of</strong> the Year<br />
by members <strong>of</strong> the Ocewi <strong>City</strong><br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Realtor* at the in-<br />
stallation dinner Tuesday<br />
evening in Daniels Restaurant,<br />
Somer* Point.<br />
Robert Sharp, chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the Community Service Award<br />
committee, made the<br />
presentation to Mr. Imbwi and<br />
•ko noted that the date was Us<br />
SOth wedding anniversary.<br />
In hl» presentation Mr, Sharp<br />
•aid that Imbed hat ben<br />
UconMd lime W U Ml<br />
MUte, hat ben <strong>City</strong> treasurer<br />
fer V ymn ud uty Comp-<br />
troUerforth«pMt Uyun. He<br />
ttU hoUt b*h torn fMitiaM,<br />
H» m hM fee* MHli <strong>of</strong><br />
M * for the put »<br />
as Southern District Governor<br />
and president <strong>of</strong> the State<br />
Exchange Club, He also was<br />
active in inauguratu g the Little<br />
League in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, was<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the committee<br />
which started the annual<br />
Halloween Parade here and<br />
worked on the annual<br />
welcoming <strong>of</strong> Santa Cl«us to<br />
town,<br />
Mr. Sharp noted that the<br />
honored guest'! activities were<br />
so many that they could not all<br />
be lilted but all wen important<br />
to the life and activities <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The dinner «l»o was the oc-<br />
casion <strong>of</strong> Installation <strong>of</strong> new<br />
<strong>of</strong>flcera tor 1975. Sidney H.<br />
K htaft f tl N<br />
HlftodMr wtMtiM ta*» been<br />
Jeney Association <strong>of</strong> Realtors,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at installing Bruce F.<br />
MJley, pnridaot; TtavM T.<br />
Karr, vice pnttdtnt; afn,<br />
Erma Kuhn, first vice,<br />
pruMent; T, John Carey,<br />
second vice president; Mrs.<br />
Eleanor Benzon, secretary;<br />
Richard Booth, treasurer, and<br />
Mrs. Sally Bumbaugh,<br />
assistant treasurer.<br />
Directors seated are Leon K.<br />
Grisbaum, immediate past<br />
president; William Woods,<br />
Leslie Lawrence, Robert<br />
French, all past presidents,<br />
and Robert L. Sharp.<br />
Mr. Koorse spoke briefly on<br />
the mortgage crisis today and<br />
methods for alleviating the<br />
situation.<br />
Retiring president Leon<br />
Grisbaum recounted highlights<br />
<strong>of</strong> hit two yean n <strong>of</strong>fice. He<br />
reminded members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
meeting with the Freeholders<br />
on the local assessment<br />
problem and the fight they led<br />
•gainst spot atMNnent, ai<br />
well at their opposition to the<br />
continued on f>*g« 1<br />
by Chuck Thompson<br />
<strong>On</strong> November S, besides the<br />
normal candidates running for<br />
public <strong>of</strong>fice, New Jiney<br />
voters will be faced with «x<br />
additional issues to decide<br />
upon Citizens will be asked to<br />
approve or disapprove two<br />
constitutional amendments and<br />
will have to decide upon the<br />
merits <strong>of</strong> four bond Issues<br />
presented by the New Jersey<br />
Legislature<br />
In this first <strong>of</strong> a three part<br />
series on the issues, the two<br />
constitutional amendments will<br />
be discussed. Next week two<br />
bond issues will be presented<br />
with both opponent and<br />
proponent arguments ex-<br />
plained, with the remaining two<br />
band issues being discussed on<br />
the last Thursday preceding the<br />
November 5 election day,<br />
ContthUlwml Amendment I:<br />
Shall Article II, paragraph 3 or<br />
the ConHkution be amended so<br />
•I to change the residency<br />
qualification* <strong>of</strong> • voter from 6<br />
months to M dayi in the lute<br />
and from M days to M days In a<br />
county?<br />
This amendment is <strong>of</strong> very<br />
little consequence to the voters<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jersey since its<br />
proposed intent is already a<br />
legal fact throughout the United<br />
States,<br />
Recent Supreme Court<br />
decisions have imposed<br />
uniform residency<br />
requirements <strong>of</strong> 30 days<br />
throughout the country.<br />
Therefore, any state or<br />
municipal requirements to the<br />
contrary art unconstitutional<br />
and .cannot be legslly imposed,<br />
for this reaaM, the New<br />
Jersey State Constitution mutt<br />
be amended to oonfarm with<br />
the Supreme Oat standards<br />
and for this to occur, the voter*<br />
are asked to approve the<br />
proposed amendment. Whether<br />
or not it is approved by the<br />
voters, the uniform 30 day<br />
rwidency requiranent remain!<br />
a legal fact.<br />
ConstttiMional Amendment 2:<br />
Shall the amendment <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Constitution, agreed to by the<br />
Legislature, I i) authorizing the<br />
Legislature to enact general or<br />
special laws permitting the<br />
establishment and operation<br />
under the authority and control<br />
<strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> gambling houses<br />
or casinos which may be<br />
located in specified<br />
municipalities,
AGE f— SiCTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINf L-LEDGER<br />
SPECTATORS -Grandparents Bowl was staged Saturday on the lawn at the<br />
Lin wood Convalescent Center with the Linwood and Atlantic <strong>City</strong> youth football<br />
teams featured. Among the interested spectators shown here were Mrs Selena<br />
Haig, Mrs. Ethel Kelly, Mrs. Maymie Heap, all <strong>of</strong> this city, and nnrnplitis<br />
Blom <strong>of</strong> Pleasanfvillp Tuhmnn Photo<br />
NEA gives Hughes nod in Congressional race<br />
The National Education<br />
Association Political Action<br />
Committee (NEA-PAC) has<br />
endorsed the candidacy <strong>of</strong><br />
William J. Hu#ies, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, for election to Congress in<br />
the Second District <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey,<br />
James A. Harris, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the NEA, innounced that the<br />
action was based uprin the<br />
recommendations <strong>of</strong> local<br />
education association leaders<br />
within the dlstrirf and sun<br />
ported by the state political<br />
action committee.<br />
Teachers are being urged "to<br />
give total commitment and<br />
support" toward a Hughe|<br />
victory on November S. Harris<br />
said. "Your ejection to the<br />
House <strong>of</strong> Hepresentalives will<br />
be in the best interests <strong>of</strong> school<br />
children, parents, educators<br />
and your constituency as a<br />
whole," Harris told Hughes in a<br />
letter from Washington<br />
Thti <strong>of</strong>ficial puhlieatinn <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sandman picnic draws<br />
ATLANTIC CITY - - <strong>On</strong> the<br />
httli <strong>of</strong> last weekend's huge<br />
turnout <strong>of</strong> over 4,000 persona at<br />
• picnic—rally for the<br />
reelection <strong>of</strong> U.S. Rep. Charles<br />
W, Sandman, Jr. tR-znd), plans<br />
•re now well aidB-way far the<br />
Congressman's annual ISO per<br />
person fund raising dinner.<br />
The dinner ig scheduled for<br />
Om evening <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober 28th at<br />
: Oslto««-H»«Bo Hall. fora.<br />
Wteber 28th M a Mfcnday 1<br />
I National Holiday, Veterans'<br />
Bay- Tieketi went on sale this<br />
Wik throu^out the Second<br />
Congressional District<br />
Aceordini to Bernard A.<br />
| lark, Dinner Chairman and<br />
TrtMurer <strong>of</strong> the Sandman<br />
Cnnpiipi, in attendance <strong>of</strong><br />
mjrne 800 persons is expected at<br />
TOWNSHIP<br />
I RUMMAGE SALE<br />
PETERSBURG - The<br />
United Methodist Women <strong>of</strong><br />
Wesley Church will iponsor a<br />
rummage sale and luncheon<br />
today at Fellowship Hall on<br />
J DennisviUe and Woodbine rds<br />
The rummage sule will opin at<br />
10 a.m. Lunch will be served it<br />
11:30 a.m.<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
New Jersey Education<br />
Association in a recent issue<br />
noled a lack <strong>of</strong> education<br />
achievement' under the Nixon<br />
Administration and declared<br />
thai legislators <strong>of</strong> the former<br />
President's own party were<br />
asked io support j m.<br />
poundmemg, not j m.<br />
provements, ' in federal<br />
funding <strong>of</strong> education. It added<br />
thai •loyalty may even have<br />
superseded personal conviction<br />
in a number <strong>of</strong> instances" <strong>of</strong><br />
wiring in rnngress<br />
4,000; dinner slated<br />
the fund raiser. Berk i"» a Cape<br />
May County Freeholder and<br />
serves as Deputy Mayor <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Besides dinner, brief<br />
remarks by the Congrenman<br />
and other political speeches,<br />
the dinner program includes<br />
music for dancing and entertainment.<br />
The public is<br />
welcome to attend and buy<br />
ticket*.<br />
Matting handbag Reg. $18.00 Now $13.99<br />
Enthusiasm for Sandman's<br />
reelection wat in evidence<br />
Sunday at the Cape May County<br />
Park where some 4,000 persons,<br />
nearly double the crowd expected,<br />
enjoyed an oldfashioned<br />
picnic <strong>of</strong> bar-b-qued<br />
chicken, Jersey corn, tomatoes<br />
and all the fixings.<br />
The crowd turned out despite<br />
chilly winds and threatening<br />
skies.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
BY THE<br />
OCIAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER, Inc.<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 08226<br />
Established 1881<br />
Entered at Post Office n <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 08228<br />
as second class matter<br />
JOHN T, STETHERS PUBLISHER<br />
VINCENTT. MICHELETTE EDITOR<br />
JOHN J SOUTHARD ADVERTISING MANAGER<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 1S.75 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
tilv, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesieys Point; six<br />
months. 13,75. Elsewhere, per year, 16,00:" six months,<br />
14.00, West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on<br />
newsstand, IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Weekly every Thursday i Semi-weekly Tuesday and<br />
Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.<br />
Dress up in gold-piped reptile print<br />
EL MS? r ?<br />
8 ' avy ' rust '<br />
by<br />
0 chGd at the<br />
y ° Ur taMored fa " ambits. In black.<br />
Beg.<br />
Options<br />
HOW<br />
$13,89<br />
Matching Handbags Available in Black, Beige,<br />
and Navy <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor<br />
Op>n Friday and Saturday Evenings til 9 P.M.<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Sandman to amend flood disaster protection act<br />
WASHINGTON, D C-<br />
Congreisman Charles W<br />
Sandman, Jr., (R2nd Dist.,<br />
N.J.i, ii sponsoring legislation<br />
that will remove ail roercive<br />
sanctioni from (he Flood<br />
Disaster Protection Act<br />
In a itatement mude from his<br />
Waihinjton, DC <strong>of</strong>fice, the<br />
U.S. Representative from Cape<br />
May, said that unless we act<br />
soon, by July 1, 1978, thousandl<br />
<strong>of</strong> communities across the<br />
Nation, including several<br />
within the Second<br />
Conp-essional District <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jeriey, will discover that they<br />
have become ineligible for<br />
Federal grant! or loans for use<br />
in flood vulnerable areas<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
Famous to Short Sleeve<br />
Polyester M Blends<br />
SHIRTS<br />
$595<br />
VALUES TO $12,00<br />
PJaids Stupes-Solids<br />
because they have not altered<br />
the Federal flood insurance<br />
Program.<br />
Sandman further noted that,<br />
"Individuals in those communities<br />
will also learn that<br />
neither the present owner nor a<br />
prospective purchaser can<br />
obtain a loan from a bank,<br />
saving! and loan, or other<br />
Federally regulated institution<br />
if that loan is to be secured by<br />
property in the flood plain that<br />
is not covered by flood in<br />
surance ."-.<br />
As a result, remodeling <strong>of</strong><br />
existing structures will also be<br />
severiy restricted, and new<br />
developments will be virtually<br />
prohibited. Sandman's bill will<br />
remove the*e sanctions and will<br />
ejaend the deadline for com<br />
muniMwj in enter the program<br />
- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad -<br />
MEN'S WEAR SALE!!<br />
Special Group <strong>of</strong><br />
VALUES TO $12,00<br />
SUITS<br />
SLACKS<br />
by LEV! and m m<br />
2 pairs tor $15.00<br />
tod Variety in ea* Gro*<br />
Open Friday & Saturday Evenings Dial 399 5511<br />
50 SPORTCOATS<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINf LLEDGER<br />
Joseph T. Dugan<br />
SOMERS POINT - Joseph T.<br />
Dugan <strong>of</strong> 17 Delaware av, died<br />
Monday at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Point<br />
Nuriing Home, He was 77<br />
Mr Dugan was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and had made his<br />
home here for a number <strong>of</strong><br />
years. He was retired from the<br />
Philadelphia Sheriffs<br />
Department and also had<br />
worked for eight yean in the<br />
administrative <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
Hahnematin Hospital in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
He was a World War 1 Navy<br />
veteran, a member <strong>of</strong> Selective<br />
Service Board 122 <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania,<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> Clark<br />
Eliason Post 382 American<br />
Legion <strong>of</strong> this city, Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbus, Somers Point Improvement<br />
Association, Somers<br />
IN OUR 46tfi TEAR<br />
730 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CLOSED<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THRU TNI<br />
WINTER SEASON<br />
Obituaries<br />
Point Board <strong>of</strong> Health and a<br />
former member <strong>of</strong> the Somers<br />
Point Planning Board and<br />
Roard <strong>of</strong> Public Assistance<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resuretction will<br />
be held today (Thuriday) at 10<br />
a.m. in St. Joieph's R C.<br />
Church. Interment will bs> at<br />
Holy Cross rv>mtry. Mav«<br />
l d<br />
Mary Hurt!<br />
Mrs Mary Hunt <strong>of</strong> 2307 West<br />
av died last Thursday in Store<br />
Memorial Hospital She was 80<br />
Mrs Hunt was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia nndhad served as<br />
a Yeoman in the Navy during<br />
World War I Shi was the<br />
widow <strong>of</strong> the late John Hurt!<br />
Surviving are four brothers,<br />
Albert Trautwein <strong>of</strong> Salem,<br />
George and Norman, both <strong>of</strong><br />
Richwnod, and Joseph <strong>of</strong><br />
Tucson Estates, Ariz.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> t he Resurrection was<br />
held at St. Mary's Thurah in<br />
Salem Intfmsnt wes st<br />
E g 1 i n g t o II r P H, P i e i v<br />
narks hnrn<br />
Francis L Ri<br />
Francis L. Biel <strong>of</strong> S208<br />
Simpson av. died Wednesday in<br />
Shore MPmorigl Hnsipital He<br />
was 58<br />
Mr. Biel was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Syracuse, NY, and had made<br />
his home here for six yean. He<br />
wai a retired Syracuse Police<br />
Department sergeant retiring<br />
in 1968, He was employed in the<br />
engineering department <strong>of</strong><br />
Siore Memorial Hospital.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the PBA<br />
and the Blessed Sacrament<br />
Church in Syracuse,<br />
S'lrviving are his wife,<br />
Bertha; three daughters, Mrs<br />
Ruth Miller ot Lmwood, Mrs<br />
Carol MONamara <strong>of</strong> Bnynton<br />
Beach, Fla., and Mrs Mary<br />
Weidner <strong>of</strong> Cocoa Beach, F"la ;<br />
two brothers, Edward and<br />
Albert, both <strong>of</strong> North Syracuse;<br />
two tisters. Mrs Katharine<br />
Surbeck <strong>of</strong> Wynnewood, Pa.,<br />
and Mrs Irene Gmekunst <strong>of</strong><br />
Waynesboro. Vs : and five<br />
grandchildren<br />
Services were held Mondav in<br />
Syracuse with internmnt nr<br />
C Spencer Millar<br />
C Spencer Millar <strong>of</strong> 15<br />
Asburv av died Saturday at his<br />
home He was Rfl<br />
Mr. Millar was born in<br />
Canada and had made his home<br />
here for 21 years Hewaeadruy<br />
salesman for the Orean<br />
Pharmacy<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Dorothy W ; one daughter, D<br />
Barbara Fetruecl <strong>of</strong> this city;<br />
one sister, Mrs Beatrice<br />
Harding <strong>of</strong> Phoenix. Ariz ; and<br />
one granddaughter.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
afternoon (Wednesday) at the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home with the<br />
Rev, William R. Allen, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Presbyterian Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment will he at<br />
Hillside Cemetery, Hoslyn, Pa,,<br />
at the convenience <strong>of</strong> the<br />
family. Memorial contributions<br />
to the Cape May County Cancer<br />
Society would he appreciated<br />
William R. Guffick<br />
The Rev. William R Guffick<br />
D.D., <strong>of</strong> 1B26 Ferndale dr , died<br />
Thursday in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. He was 71<br />
Rev Guffick was a retired<br />
minister in the Southern New<br />
Jersey Conference <strong>of</strong> The<br />
United Methodiit Church<br />
Men t-eei at eaie in the great<br />
lutrioors in our cushlon«»oied<br />
adventurers, wltfi s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
suede uppers. They n<br />
supply ail the<br />
comfort any rugged<br />
individual<br />
could want<br />
"BIRMING IAMS'<br />
NOW<br />
$15.99<br />
EconomiZE!<br />
With These Rugged Out-<strong>of</strong>-Doors Shoes<br />
for Kids<br />
"Hiker"<br />
Keg. 11.OO & 13.00<br />
Now 9.99 I 11.<br />
<strong>Line</strong>d Desert Boot<br />
Rag. $12.00<br />
Noil 59.99<br />
Not Shown<br />
Stomp<br />
Reg. $13.00<br />
Now $10.99<br />
SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor<br />
Open Friday and Saturday Evmnlng% 'til 9 P.M,<br />
having served at the First<br />
United Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city from ]O55 until 1958 and<br />
serving as District Superintendent<br />
for the Trenton and<br />
New Brunswick Districts from<br />
1958 until 1984 He also had<br />
served churches in Ahswon<br />
and Trenton<br />
He wag a trustee for Drew<br />
University and a former trustee<br />
for the Methodist Homes <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey and the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Grove Camp Meeting<br />
Association He was g member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the United Methodist<br />
Committee for Overseas Relief<br />
for IS years and served as vice<br />
president for eight years,<br />
Rev Guffick was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
England, was graduated from<br />
Dickinson College and Drew<br />
University School <strong>of</strong> Theology<br />
He receivi»d his doctorate from<br />
Pickinson in 1955<br />
Survivors include his wife,<br />
Henrietta Bardo; one son,<br />
William B ,'r <strong>of</strong> East<br />
Rutherford; jml a sister. Miss<br />
Lillian A Ouffick <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia<br />
A memorial service was held<br />
Monday evening in the First<br />
United Methodist Church with<br />
the Rev r Wesley Crosley,<br />
Southeast District Superln<br />
tendwit, <strong>of</strong>ficiatinf Intermem<br />
will be at Seaville Methodiit<br />
Cemetery at the convenience <strong>of</strong><br />
the family. Arrangementi were<br />
by the Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
Memorials may he made to the<br />
Methodist Homes <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey, Board <strong>of</strong> Pensions. 1995<br />
E. Marltnn pk , Hierry Hill,<br />
ngfioa<br />
Lula I. Kerper<br />
Mrs. Lula I. Kerper <strong>of</strong> 1708<br />
Bay av, died Saturday in Siore<br />
Memorial Hospital. She was 92.<br />
MM. Kerper waj bom m<br />
Philadelphia and had made h«r<br />
home here since 1940.<br />
Surviving are one daughter,<br />
Mrs, Robert Maguirt <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, one grmdchild<br />
and two great grandchildren.<br />
Service! were held yesterday<br />
in PhilideJphia with intermoit<br />
at St. Thomas Cemetery,<br />
Whitemarih, Pa.<br />
when you buy this New<br />
Hoover //<br />
Convertible<br />
"It Beats,<br />
As It<br />
Sweeps,<br />
As It Cleans'<br />
AUTOMATIC<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
FRY<br />
PAN<br />
wltft handy<br />
*•¥<br />
William C Walter<br />
William (' Walter <strong>of</strong> 135<br />
Central av dieri Tuwday in<br />
Siore Memorial Hospital He<br />
was 7fi<br />
Mr Waller was a raired<br />
salesman He was born In<br />
Pittsburgh. Pa had worked in<br />
Baltimore. Md , fo' many years<br />
and came here in 1959<br />
Surviving is his wife.<br />
Marguerite C<br />
Mais <strong>of</strong> the Resurreiiion will<br />
be held tomorrow (Friday) at<br />
10 a m in St Frances Cabrtni<br />
R C Church Intermerit will be<br />
at Seaside Cemetery, Palermo<br />
Friendi may call between 7 and<br />
9 pu today with the recitation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Rosary to take place at 8<br />
p.m n the Godfrey rnnml<br />
tlnme BM renfrnl n'v<br />
Edna L. Wells<br />
Mrs Edna L.<br />
Wells <strong>of</strong> ioi« S Siore rd died<br />
Monday in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. She was 7fl<br />
Mrs Wells was a lifelong<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> this area She had<br />
been a member <strong>of</strong> the Second<br />
Cape May Baptist Churrh since<br />
1916 and had served as church<br />
organist for many yeari.<br />
Recently she had ten pianist<br />
at the West Wildwood Union<br />
Church where her husband is<br />
pastor.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
Albert H,; one son, William;<br />
one daughter, Mrs, Earl Butler,<br />
all <strong>of</strong> Palermo; eight grandchildren;<br />
two great grandchildren<br />
and a sister, Mrs<br />
Myra Biggs <strong>of</strong> Edison.<br />
Services wjU be held today<br />
(Thursday) at % p m. at the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Palermo with the Rev. Clyde<br />
Whary <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment<br />
will he at Seaside Cemetery<br />
Fail is one <strong>of</strong> nature's<br />
greatest shows; you can enjoy<br />
thu next few weeks immensely<br />
if you take time to<br />
observe what is all around<br />
you.<br />
Ppshra l^al L<br />
BAGS-BELTS<br />
and HOSES<br />
Priced $9499<br />
Iran M<br />
SALES I SERVICE<br />
3rd PL, Hou$ewaret<br />
Local man killed in Pomona crash<br />
POMONA- An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
resident and head <strong>of</strong> Rutgers<br />
University s Solar Energy<br />
Laboratory was killed here<br />
Tuesday when his car was<br />
struck bv a trurk on Tilton rd<br />
in from <strong>of</strong> thp l^nnox<br />
plant<br />
Nicholas Fuschillo. 47,<br />
Wfisley av , was traveling north<br />
on Tilton rd when he apparently<br />
turned in front <strong>of</strong> a<br />
If tick alien itavehne norfh anrt<br />
wag Kruck on the driver's side.<br />
According to Galloway<br />
Township Police Chief Edwin<br />
Fenton, Fittehillo was pinned in<br />
the wreckage <strong>of</strong> his car for<br />
more than 20 minutrt He was<br />
extracted from the wredtage<br />
by memberi <strong>of</strong> the Galloway<br />
Township Volunteer Re»cue<br />
Squad and rushed to the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Mrtical Center<br />
where he was pmnminrdH riosri<br />
nn Hffiva!<br />
Funeral services helH for Carlton Mason<br />
Funeral jervices were held<br />
last week for Carlton E, Mason,<br />
a Cape May County Democratic<br />
lead#r for many ytars, who<br />
died in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital, He was 57<br />
Mason wa« a lifelong<br />
rwident <strong>of</strong> the area and owned<br />
R, B Mason and Son Company<br />
He lived in Belleplain and 1*<br />
survived by his wife, Mildred; a<br />
son, Gregory; a daughter, Mrs<br />
R*]i?abeth rreamer: a «i«i<strong>of</strong>.<br />
Realtor<br />
continued from page one<br />
<strong>City</strong> buying the Riparian<br />
<strong>of</strong> beachfront property.<br />
A higlihght <strong>of</strong> his temi m<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice was the moving <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board's <strong>of</strong> fires from downtown<br />
to and st, and Aibin7 av.<br />
which allowed much more<br />
room for the growing needs.<br />
An award was presoiw-d<br />
Grlibaum for his two years m<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the local group.<br />
The evenir^ also saw the<br />
induction <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Joan Brady M<br />
a new member<br />
Lagoon<br />
continued from page one<br />
work."<br />
larlier this ytar, a new<br />
commisiioner, David F.<br />
Bardin, was appointed to head<br />
the DEP.<br />
H is felt the State has<br />
liberalized permit procedures<br />
as a rwult <strong>of</strong> the new eommiitioner'i<br />
appointment and<br />
catain changes which have<br />
tak«n pla« under hu administration.<br />
Ordinance<br />
continued from page one<br />
OuBois said.<br />
He iaid section seven <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ordinance puts strong, but not<br />
impossible restrictions on<br />
beachfront development, Ttm<br />
aeetion provides that the first<br />
floor <strong>of</strong> any house to be buih<br />
must be nine feet above sea<br />
level and be able to withstand<br />
flooded tides <strong>of</strong> 8.5 feet and<br />
hurricane force winds.<br />
With the procedure set up the<br />
city's position is clear, and<br />
should a prospective developer<br />
be timed down, the matter<br />
could still go to court, DuBoise,<br />
noted.<br />
Assessor<br />
continued from page one<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, in spite <strong>of</strong> the<br />
recent revaluation.<br />
"Everyone knows," Chapnatte<br />
said, "that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
land valuei are assessed at js<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> 100. We're way, way<br />
down."<br />
When asked if he were part <strong>of</strong><br />
the "iveryonf" who knew that<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was "way, way<br />
down," County Board secretary<br />
Berardelli said he did not.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax Assessor<br />
Chappatte was appointed<br />
Acting Tax Assessor in March<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1972. As such he was expected<br />
to take the necessary<br />
examinations to receive his<br />
C.T.A. (Certified Tax Assessor)<br />
certificate. As <strong>of</strong> this date,<br />
nearly three years later,<br />
Chappatte still has not received<br />
his CT.A. and therefore<br />
remains in the capacity <strong>of</strong><br />
Acting Tax Assessor<br />
PACE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
Fuschillo had been m%perimenting<br />
with «l«ctroepemieal<br />
coatings for<br />
windows at Rutgeri whirt hi<br />
said would help conserve<br />
energy.<br />
He alio devised a "solar<br />
s blind" which blocks the he*t «(<br />
'the sun in the Summer, big<br />
allows the light to pass through.<br />
Du-iiii the winter months, thi<br />
Winds could be opened allowing<br />
the heat <strong>of</strong> the sun into Uie<br />
Masonic b| O°d bank<br />
receives forty pints<br />
two grandchildren and his<br />
mother, Rebecca C. Mason<br />
Forty pints <strong>of</strong> blood were<br />
Beginninj in 1957 he held the donated at the visit <strong>of</strong> die New<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> Cape May aunty<br />
Jersey Masonic Blood Snfc<br />
Democrat le Committeeman for<br />
here Monday evening, last<br />
18 years and had served u<br />
county treaiurer for the<br />
week. All seven lodges <strong>of</strong> tto<br />
Democratic Party He had<br />
dwria and the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
served on the Resource<br />
Masonic Club war*<br />
Development Council, Cape represented.<br />
May County Tax Bowd and was These 40 pintg bring tht<br />
part owner <strong>of</strong> th# Cmpe Maydistrict<br />
total to m pint* to les*<br />
fnunty<br />
than • year and rqiresenU 111|<br />
per cent <strong>of</strong> the membership in<br />
the 24th District<br />
Mason also was director <strong>of</strong> Eight donor* have now giwen<br />
the Cape May County Savings a half gallon eaek, Th«y art<br />
and Loan Association, a Jane and Gil Dull, Too<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the advisory board Swayne, Richard Lee, Mm<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Citizen's National Batik Berry, Howard Kelly, John j ,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Woodbine, termer president Foley and Byron Mercer.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Veneer<br />
Package Association, farmer<br />
Another Dittrict Drive wiU be<br />
held in February. Gil DuB,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the Pint National<br />
Disrict chairman, thanked al<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> TUCK ahoe and was a "he parucipated<br />
fire warden with the State<br />
Forest F4re Warden S«-yjee.<br />
,.. after the<br />
last scrimmage<br />
Stop by Knight's for AM TM ft*<br />
FIRST AID SUPPLIES<br />
Includine Unmenh, Bandages, Ttpt,<br />
Elastic Supports phis ••MM Htrt.<br />
OP OCIAN CITY<br />
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY<br />
8th St. tnti WMl.y Av,. Dial 399-555S<br />
— FREE DELIVERY _<br />
No <strong>of</strong>hef jiekff csmpafe* to a<br />
Kafag! sport jacket . . = Iti iSff<br />
shsuider eeniffyflien wKh just the right<br />
imeunt gf Ispel and iytlg body shiptng<br />
makfl if A elaiiic @l iti time . , ,<br />
d b^ such fine cMhirig mskeri •*<br />
r, Uiehsrd Harra, Kingsrldgt, H,<br />
snd new) . = = Hkfety = F<br />
Th? loo* fhjt %*y% . .<br />
H#ffit,. 105
Ji<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONI<br />
Soroptimists to attend<br />
Hammonton smorgasbord<br />
Flam to attend the annual<br />
smorgasbord <strong>of</strong> the Ham<br />
roonton Soroptimist Club were<br />
made by members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty Soroptimist Club meeting<br />
last Thursday in Scotch Hall,<br />
MM Marion Olson presided in<br />
the absence <strong>of</strong> the president.<br />
The smorgasbord will be held<br />
Ottober m in the American<br />
Legion Hall in Hammonton.<br />
Attending from here will be<br />
Mrs. Terri Galllgan Mrs.<br />
Louise Fileggi, Mrs, Edith<br />
Mrs Pat Raw)<br />
Leisure club moetina<br />
is next Wednesday<br />
Tlie nett regular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Good CounseJ Leisure Club<br />
will be held Wednesday at 1<br />
p.m. In Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Rood<br />
Counsel Social Hall, 40th si and<br />
Central av.<br />
Membership in the club hai<br />
been temporarily closed. Thaw<br />
desiring to Join may send their<br />
, name and address which will be<br />
kept on file and accepted when<br />
memberships are available<br />
again.<br />
Mrs Betty Lavis, Dr Anna<br />
Barnes, Mrs, Rose Bartholomew<br />
and Mrs Marge<br />
Flannery.<br />
An invitation was received<br />
from the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Soroptimist<br />
Club for a fashion show<br />
and dinner to be held November<br />
6 at Quail HIM.<br />
The Fall Conference <strong>of</strong><br />
District Two will be held Oc<br />
tober IB, Saturday, in Newark,<br />
Attending from here will be<br />
Miss Olson, Mils Doris Thomas<br />
and Mrs. Helen Gosa,<br />
A reminder was made <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bui trip to New Hope and<br />
Peddlers Village The bus will<br />
leave 8th st and West av, at 8<br />
a.m. Reservations may be<br />
made with Mrs Galiigan, 399-<br />
1583, Mrs. Betty Lavis, 399-1394<br />
or 399-0395. or Mrs nannery<br />
3)8-2400.<br />
Announcement was made <strong>of</strong> an<br />
honor received by Miss Olson<br />
who was given the Floraice<br />
Hal! Award and Grant qf Woo<br />
by the National Home<br />
Economies Association. She is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> only eight members who<br />
received this award in the<br />
United States<br />
The next meeting, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 24,<br />
will be a program meeting at<br />
8;30 p.m. at the Rams Head. 418<br />
Atlantic av.<br />
REOPENING<br />
TODAY!<br />
Thursday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 17th<br />
Thomas Jeweler<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
716 Asbury Ave,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N,J,<br />
Dial 398-1381<br />
Be Sure to<br />
Check Our<br />
Fall Clearance<br />
Rack for Saving<br />
up to<br />
50%<br />
Hours: 10-5<br />
Monday thru Saturday<br />
Open Friday Night<br />
Until 9 P.M.<br />
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
OCTOBER FEST-St, Joseph's Regional fall smorgasbord, <strong>Oct</strong>ober Fest will<br />
be held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. in the school hall. Tickets will be sold at the<br />
door. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Checking details in<br />
preparation for the event fire Mrs, Nancy Huntzinger and Mrs Christine<br />
McGhee, co-chflirmpn, and Msgr I^n S Winowiri, honorary chairman<br />
Tiihman Photo<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
Women's Research Club<br />
meeting. 1:30 p.m. in the<br />
Flanders Hotel. A program on<br />
Rusiia. Land <strong>of</strong> the Ciars by<br />
Mr and Mrs. David J Lament<br />
---„—. <strong>of</strong> Women Voters<br />
Unit meeting on Adminiitration<br />
<strong>of</strong> justice for juveniles, 12:30<br />
p.m. in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Betty<br />
Deeny, 2ii Highland rd , nape<br />
May Court House.<br />
Gamma Chapter _..„.<br />
Lambda P§i meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs Robert<br />
Hunter, 140 Pinnacle rd.<br />
Safety and<br />
Seamanship class by the Coait<br />
Guard Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m at<br />
409 Wesley av.<br />
Venture Club meeting, S p.m.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Caller, 348 West av<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
>:30 p.m. at Chichi'i<br />
, Somerj Point,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club 7<br />
P.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Shufflfboard Club<br />
party, 7:30 p.m. in<br />
clubhouse.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Coming Events<br />
IS<br />
card<br />
the<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) -<br />
Concert by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Community Orchestra, 8 pm<br />
on the Music Pier<br />
AARP meeting, 1 p.m. on the<br />
Music Pier. Parking available<br />
on Moorlyn Terr. Murray<br />
Raphel, developer <strong>of</strong> Gortion'i<br />
Alley in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, guest<br />
speaker.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
pme, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontai meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the American Legion Hail.<br />
FRIDAY and SATURDAY -<br />
St. Mary's Guild rummage<br />
sale at the piriih hall, 11th it<br />
and Central av<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Concert by Bavarian Am=<br />
baisadori, 8 p.m. on the Muiie<br />
Pier.<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta<br />
Sigma Phi Tea, 2 p.m. at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mri, Walter Beddow 3<br />
Hghland av., Beesleyi Point<br />
Preceptor Epiilon Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
Pleasantville guests.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av<br />
MONDAY -<br />
Viiiting Homemakers<br />
covered dish supper, 6:30 pm<br />
in the First United Methodist<br />
Church. Entertainment by the<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
<strong>of</strong> Entire Stock<br />
<strong>of</strong> Women's Fashions<br />
Closing for the Winter, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 26<br />
Shirley Weaver<br />
908 <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue Daily 9-5<br />
choir <strong>of</strong> Macedonia<br />
Methodist Church.<br />
Colony Club meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
In the Masonic Temple.<br />
Program by Mrs, Helen Adam<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia who will ipeak<br />
on Flower Arranging for the<br />
Busy Woman.<br />
Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8<br />
p.m, in the American Legion<br />
Hall<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Women Voten<br />
Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mri. Marion Buckwaiter,<br />
128 E. Atlantic blvd.<br />
Guests welcome.<br />
Exchange Club<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m.<br />
United Rams Head, 418 Atlantic av<br />
dinner<br />
Shuffleboard Club card<br />
party, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
clubhouse.<br />
St. Augustine's Regional<br />
School Board meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the rectory.<br />
Male Chorus rehearsal, 7:30<br />
p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
Ocian <strong>City</strong> Card Club, 7:15<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Men's Regular Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m. on the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Geranium Temple IBPOE <strong>of</strong><br />
W meeting, 8 p.m. in the Elks<br />
Hall, 618 Bay av.<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic<br />
Organisation covered dish<br />
supper, 6:30 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center.<br />
Civic Club card party, 1 p.m.<br />
in the Youth Center.<br />
Masonic Club meeting and<br />
tastallation <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers, 8 p.m. in<br />
the Masonic Temple, jack<br />
Barbee, Mobil Oil Company<br />
executive, guest speaker AU<br />
Master Masons welcome.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. in<br />
the Youth Center.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 Weit av.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, J:30 p.m. in the<br />
Epiicopal Parish Hall, lith st,<br />
and Central av.<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Chureh, 10<br />
3.. and Central av.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Lois<br />
Kilbourne, 12:30 p.m. at the<br />
EXERCISE<br />
CLASSES<br />
For the<br />
Ladies<br />
Every Tuesday i<br />
and Thursday/<br />
Evening<br />
8:30 to 7:00<br />
Walters' 1<br />
Judo<br />
School<br />
Initruetor—<br />
John Walters<br />
Call 398-3855<br />
After S p,m.<br />
90S Asbury Ave,<br />
(Rear Entrance)<br />
Oegin<strong>City</strong>.N.J,<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
Good Counsel Leisure dub<br />
meeting, 1 p.m. in Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Good Counsel Social Hall, 4nth<br />
« and Central av.<br />
Lecture on American Antiques<br />
by Dan D'Imperio.<br />
Subject, "American Collectibles<br />
and Collectori' Plates",<br />
Public welcome to single lee<br />
ture as well as series.<br />
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta<br />
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Raymond<br />
Kline, 929 S. Main it.,<br />
Pleasantville.<br />
Public card party, 12:30 p.m.<br />
In the American Legion Hall,<br />
^jonsored by American Legion<br />
Auxiliary.<br />
Luray Duplicate Bridge<br />
pme under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Lois Kilbourne, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
Women's Cooperative<br />
League workshop, 10 a.m. in<br />
the Youth Center,<br />
Kiwanis Club<br />
meeting, 12:15<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
luncheon<br />
p.m. at<br />
Midway Civic Association<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center. Problem <strong>of</strong> vandalism<br />
in the community to be<br />
discuss* d. Representative <strong>of</strong><br />
the Police Department Invited.<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
MAFEC Woman's Club<br />
luncheon meeting at the Bay<br />
Diner in Somers Point.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> make-up<br />
application.<br />
Mainland AARP meeting,<br />
1:30 p.m. in ieaview Baptist<br />
Chureh,<br />
Clark Eliason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8 SO<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point<br />
meeting, I p.m.<br />
Somers Point Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education meeting, § p m in<br />
the Jordan rd. ichool<br />
Somers Point Women's<br />
Republican Club meftlng, 8<br />
p.m in the New Jersey av fire<br />
hall<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) -<br />
Chapter 69 OES meeting, §<br />
p.m. in the Masonic TBiriple,<br />
Siore rd, Linwood.<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m in Christ<br />
Episcopal Oiurch.<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
First lectures <strong>of</strong> <strong>1974</strong>-75 seriei<br />
sponsored by American<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> University<br />
Women, 8 p.m. In Mainland<br />
Regional High School. Orson<br />
Bean will talk on "Confessions<br />
<strong>of</strong> a Househusband," Admission<br />
by series ticket only<br />
St. Joseph's FT A annual<br />
smorgasbord, <strong>Oct</strong>ober Fest, 4<br />
to 8 p,m in the school hall<br />
Seaview Baptist Paris<br />
Spares meeting, B p.m.<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Upper Twp. events<br />
and<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
Seventh annual fall meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary to the Lutheran<br />
Home in <strong>Ocean</strong> View, 3 p.m. in<br />
Grace Lutheran Chureh,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in<br />
Seaview Baptist Church, 2025<br />
Sore rd.<br />
MONDAY -<br />
Women's Club <strong>of</strong> Linwood<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in Central<br />
United Methodist Church.<br />
Candidates Night.<br />
Someri Point<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. Jayeee-ettes*<br />
TUESDAY•<br />
Bethany United Methodist<br />
Women meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
11th annual Ski Jambro <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Ski Club, 8:30 p.m.<br />
at Harry'i Inn,<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
it's good to be<br />
independent<br />
again!''<br />
"My Everest * Jennings chair is<br />
more than an easy and<br />
comfortable way to get around<br />
— It's my declaration<br />
<strong>of</strong> independence!'<br />
***m Mi»111 ** AH4SB3<br />
NCOLN<br />
KUM SUP<br />
"» MIMTK (VIDUI, iTUtHTK CITV<br />
JUHIIHT Mil C.PI HI BOUI1T M.JU.I<br />
JUST ARRIVED SCHOOL SMOCKS<br />
FOR GIRtS & BOYS<br />
2-4, Toddler 44X<br />
THE CHILDREN'S<br />
HOUR<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-1094<br />
dinner meeting, 7pm at<br />
Daniel's Restaurant<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8 p m in BMhi>]<br />
rd fire hall.<br />
Somers Point Demormtir<br />
league meeting, 8 p.m<br />
WEDNESDAY•<br />
Green Thumb Garden flub<br />
trip to Duke Gardens ami the<br />
Pink Sleigh.<br />
Christ Episcopal Saints and<br />
Sinners Club buffet supper a«H<br />
meeting, 6:30 pm,<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the Now<br />
Jersey av. fire hall.<br />
Linwood <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:18 pm at<br />
the Hr*b Trap,<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Senior Cltiwn's Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
t<br />
Red Cross Dressing Unit<br />
meeting, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in the<br />
Somers Point Senior Citiienq<br />
Building on Ambler rd<br />
We Call If<br />
"BUYING POWER"<br />
I Vf)U L I HAL 1 It FANTASTIC* I<br />
WF II ADD AN I)CTnA<br />
BUYINCi<br />
¥ig, 10% TOWARD ADDlTlONAl. PURCHASES WITH<br />
EVERY FASHION YOU SIL6CT ! STORIWIDE IQTH<br />
STORiS, ALL FASHION BRANDS INCLUDIES iVl<br />
OUR WAY OF FIQHTINQ INFLATION WHiRI & WHEN<br />
IT COUNTS. _; FASMIO^4S FOR THi YOUNG TEEN TO<br />
iMFMATiinF AOIM r AfynA ftuvifgn POWFH rtnigu?<br />
OHOVBLAND C1NTBE<br />
Someri Point 'Open lonn Bpm<br />
PALMBR CH*TER<br />
Ooem Ci^- 10-Bdally, F*i. 1O-B<br />
FASHION<br />
FBQTWEAR<br />
FQR FALL<br />
DESIGNER SHOES FOR FALL include THE DIRECT, ct<br />
available in gmuuie Lnaptor, medium or hiRh hed in<br />
lM-iSe,bwn or Uack with notching bap. shoes-t 85,<br />
bap ue 150,,,,THE SALLY.popuUr in navy with red<br />
Mede, black, brown, wmc, and green patent uid suede.<br />
SaUy seib. for jut S 27.....THE ADA, « medum he«l<br />
patent performer in brown, Uaek or ravy. f 27,<br />
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TuUSmiJ<br />
Ey<br />
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THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 17, <strong>1974</strong> OCEAN CITY SENTINILLEDOIR<br />
w<br />
BankAmericard<br />
Doctor*' PrMcri|ifienf<br />
Accurately FllUd<br />
Tr«in«d Ptraaniwl To<br />
Intvra Prop«r Pitting<br />
Master Charge<br />
OPEN FRIDAV8 UNTIL! H,M.<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
pushing for members<br />
A membership drive is being<br />
conducted by the Jersey Sure<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> Single Parents<br />
Society,<br />
S.P.S, it a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it, nondectarian<br />
educational<br />
organization devoted to the<br />
interests and welfare <strong>of</strong> single<br />
parents and their children.<br />
Membership la open to any<br />
parent who it now single by<br />
retien <strong>of</strong> death, divorce or<br />
separation.<br />
Social, sports and cultural<br />
aetivtUM are available for<br />
adult!, teenager*, Hie younger<br />
M and for the whole family at<br />
a wit. For tetter information<br />
write to Stage Parana Society,<br />
JeneyaiMtCliBpter, P.O. Bos<br />
145, Linwood, N j.OSMl.<br />
I Methodists hold dinner<br />
p and program on orient<br />
Colors for Spring, Fall and Christmas,<br />
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING<br />
land Your Own Personal Use in Our<br />
| <strong>On</strong>ce in a Lifetime Sale.<br />
Enjoy a Day on the Boardwalk.<br />
LOTS OF FREE PARKING NIARiY!<br />
Mam Oflitr Imf faints in<br />
Our Mitr BoiNwalk Stem<br />
THE SMUGGLERS SHOPS at<br />
ISNi an* Nil loariwaft<br />
PAGE S — SECTION ONI<br />
Holly free planting ('ninny club project<br />
TWICE AND THREE TIMES AS NICE — Mrs Patricia Collins, Walnut rd , •—" -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> sits proudly with her twins and triplets Twins, Eileen Mane and obj^u r ^—" their origin —>-• Instead <strong>of</strong> taking iylvania Grand Canyon, in writing contest<br />
ilide pMures Qf the trip Mr. Worning and h* ronnsvlvanio<br />
Pierre an artist shnwort Diiff'h rnnritrv<br />
"Student! win more than Citizen, they gain a better<br />
awardi and ieholarshipi when appreciation <strong>of</strong> their obligation<br />
they participaie in the V.F.W, to maintain our freedom<br />
Aw.<br />
Business educators to meet at IOC campus<br />
Voice <strong>of</strong> Democracy heritage". Commander Hull<br />
Scholarship Program," said said.<br />
Sorority holds pkdge ritual<br />
Atlantic Community Asioeiation's (SJBEA) annual Joanne Sanvardine, <strong>of</strong><br />
Commander Ken Hull <strong>of</strong> VFW<br />
College'! Mays Landing Fall Conference.<br />
Burlington County College, will<br />
Post 8650, in discussing the<br />
campus will be the lite Wed- Featured wiU be two con- conduct a session on learning A candlelight Pledge Ritual various routines At the con- scriptwriting program conntlday<br />
(<strong>Oct</strong>. 23) <strong>of</strong> the South current two-hour workshop- activity packets, and Paul was conducted at the meeting elusion <strong>of</strong> her program she ducted annually by the<br />
Jersey Business Educatorg' seminars, beginning at 4 p.m Winkltr, a consultant with <strong>of</strong> Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta distributed figure analysis Veterana <strong>of</strong> Foreign Wan. WINTER SPECIAL<br />
Pitman's Educational Im- Sigma Phi last Wednesday charts and two groups <strong>of</strong> Semi <strong>of</strong> the fringe benefitl,<br />
provement Center, will conduct evening in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs exercises that can be done at according to Commander HuD<br />
CUSTOM<br />
a session on obtaining mini- John Bryson<br />
home.<br />
are increased ielf-confldenee<br />
granU<br />
Officially installed in the The next regular meeting wiU and poise, experience in CANVAS AWNINGS<br />
The conference alio will sorority at the candlelight be <strong>Oct</strong>ober ffl at the home <strong>of</strong> eommunieatini with otheri and<br />
include tours <strong>of</strong> ACC's business ceremony were Mrs. Richard Mrs Klinp in Pleasantvillp valuable training in self at-<br />
Order Your Awnings<br />
education facilities and brief Brown, Mrs. Robert Druck and<br />
^•euion For the Bate winners<br />
talk! by SJBEA President Julie Mrs. Raymond Hernandez, The<br />
there li alio the broadening<br />
Now So They Will<br />
Dangler, <strong>of</strong> Burlington <strong>City</strong> three new members were given<br />
ejgjerience <strong>of</strong> a five-day tour <strong>of</strong><br />
High School; Dr. Lawrence R. a yellow rose as a momenta, t he Funds for UNICEF Wsihington, DC, and the<br />
Se Ready When<br />
Winchell Jr., ACC president; (lower <strong>of</strong> the organization.<br />
opportunity to make lastini<br />
and Pr<strong>of</strong>. Frank O'Rourke, At the business meeting plans<br />
friendships with the other Kate<br />
You Want Them<br />
thru Haunted House<br />
ACC business division chair- for a Tea were announced by<br />
winner!.<br />
person. More than 80 persons Mrs. Joseph Boucher, social OCEAN CITY^A haunted In the thirteen yean that the<br />
In The Spring,<br />
are expected to attend. chairman. The affair will be house ^o raise money for Veterans <strong>of</strong> Foreign Wars has<br />
Materials Will Cost<br />
A business meeting, cocktail held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the UNICEF, the world's children been iole iponior <strong>of</strong> the Voice<br />
hour, ind dinner at Zaberers home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Walter Beddow, 3 fimd, will be open at 826 Asbury <strong>of</strong> Democracy Program, more<br />
More Next Year. |<br />
restaurant, McKee <strong>City</strong>, will Highland av^ Beesleys Point, av., from <strong>Oct</strong>ober 24th to Oc- than 3,000,000 high school<br />
follow the sessions at ACC, Members <strong>of</strong> Preceptor Epsilon tober 31st, The house wUl students have participated. QUICK TAKEDOWN SERVICE,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Robert Braid, ACC Chapter <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville will be feature a variety <strong>of</strong> goblins and Participants write and then<br />
business department chair- guests.<br />
other scary thinp designed to tape-record a three-to-five<br />
person i is in charge <strong>of</strong> Plans also were made to ha ve delight children during the minute broadcast icript ex- CALL FOR * FREE ESTIMATE<br />
arrangements for the con- a Play Party November 8 when HiUlQween leason.<br />
pressing their views on their<br />
ference.<br />
memberi and their husbands The haunted house will be "Responsibility ai a Citizen,"<br />
The SJBEA ii made up <strong>of</strong> will attend the Colony Club's open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 From among the ttaw winner!, 398-4080<br />
more than SQO high school and production <strong>of</strong> "Plaza Suite", p.m, to 9 p.m. It will be closed five national winners are<br />
college business teachers from Following the meeting a Sunday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 2?th,<br />
chosen to receive a total <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic Cape May, Cum- program on exercise was given A donation o f 50 cents or more<br />
€2,500 in scholarships<br />
berland, Burlington, Camden, by Mrs, Wayne Jerrell, She will be accepted at the door by "<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the greatest benefiti<br />
E,<br />
Gloucester, and Salem Coun- explained how Important volunteers. All money will be to young people who take part<br />
exercise ii but emphasized that sent to the United Nations for in the program, is that by<br />
^otfBoston Schools<br />
526 S. Shore Rd., Pakrnw, i. 4.<br />
one does net loose weight by distribution to needy children thinking, writing and speaking<br />
STH ST. AND ATLANTIC<br />
exercising. That is done throughout the world by on their Responsibility as a<br />
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
through dieting but exereiie is UNfCEF.<br />
TELEPHONE 399-1817<br />
important to firm up the The event is sponsored by<br />
muscles that will become WSLT Radio. Anyone who<br />
Deal-bid flabby particularly when would like to volunteer to work LAST WEEK <strong>of</strong> BOYD'S<br />
dieting.<br />
at the haunted house should call<br />
ENROLL NOW<br />
High rarm at lait Thw-<br />
Mrs. Jerrell demonstrated a 389-1555,<br />
riay'i gmtnm <strong>of</strong> the tjcean <strong>City</strong><br />
number <strong>of</strong> easy exercises that<br />
Card Club were Frank Hugies<br />
can be done at home and do not<br />
with 5310 in bridge and Kay<br />
take a long time. She also<br />
BATON TWIRLING<br />
Hutmaker with 6M in pinochle.<br />
flayed an exerciser record and CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
Other high scorers among the<br />
had members join her in the BRINGS RESULTS<br />
bridge players were Mlldrrt<br />
and<br />
Gibbons B130, Dick Gibbons<br />
3600, Gladys Young 3080, Jack<br />
Smith 2930, Helen Himmett<br />
SCHOOL FOR<br />
ma, Wtndel Young Z8S0, Doc<br />
Wossrack 2340.<br />
Runnersup in the pinochle<br />
MAJORETTES<br />
mw were Grace Mclntyre<br />
612, Harry Richards 596,<br />
Charlei Hamp 590, Gladys<br />
Lewis 5S8, Winnie Jones M4,<br />
Jack Qtley 578, Marge Bayard<br />
MEET THE<br />
567, Clara H<strong>of</strong>fman 886, Otto LENOX CANDLI COMPANY Don't Miss the Spectacular<br />
Gattiker 859, May Whiteman<br />
555, Bill Buiby 849, Jane Kimm<br />
782 BOARDWALK<br />
ROUGH ONE<br />
849 and Dolly Hand 847.<br />
Monday evening's games<br />
Hours 12-5 Daily<br />
Savings — BUY NOW SAVE<br />
pve high scoring honors to Factory Warehouse Authorized<br />
Axel Peterson with Ml in<br />
pinochle and Helen Bussard<br />
with 8410 in bridp.<br />
SALE<br />
We uw It cominj Saftcfnkcf IM't'<br />
Other high bridge seoriri<br />
inercne br th* ZenHh Iwtwv. S» m tl<br />
were Madge McCartney 5310, Thousands <strong>of</strong> Lenox Candle<br />
up on HM iwit papulir-Hzcd, M* I17S itbtt<br />
Betty Stano 4930, Bob Evans<br />
model* •nd tnrtabl#«, H rau wouhfcil havt to<br />
Mr the higher pricR, Ourtnf aur annual Super<br />
4870, Mildred Gibboni 8410,<br />
Company s Famous Items<br />
icptaber Savini* Diyv you can MM gel lh»<br />
Marion Seaman 4380, Wendel<br />
m«Bt 100% Solid 5t.tf F-mo
PAOE.f— SECTJON ONI<br />
Sorority mokss<br />
donation to<br />
HallowB&n parade<br />
A donation to the Exchange<br />
Club for the annual Halloween<br />
Parade was approved by<br />
membiTs <strong>of</strong> Gamma Chapter,<br />
Omega Lambda Psl meeting<br />
recently In the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
James MeCarrnn in Sorners<br />
Point.<br />
Hani also were made to start<br />
a dress club at Stubbs' Dress<br />
Sjoppe Mrs. William Finse!<br />
will serve a§ chairman<br />
The hostess gift was won by<br />
Mrs. Dot Benjamin. The ne«<br />
mtetinf will be this evening<br />
(Thin'sday) in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs,<br />
Rnbert Himter, 140 Pinnacle rd.<br />
VACATION eerafra* <strong>of</strong><br />
TRENTON - Beginning<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 15 the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Transportation will restrict the<br />
opening time* for marine<br />
traffic <strong>of</strong> the Route »2 Bridge<br />
over Ship Oiannel. Somers<br />
Point.<br />
The restricted operations,<br />
recently approved by the U.S.<br />
Coast Guard, will permit the<br />
drawbridge to be opened on<br />
signal from a vessel between 7<br />
a.m. and ii p.m. Between 11<br />
p.m. and ? am, the bridge will<br />
open on signal only if the<br />
Department has received a 24<br />
hour advance notice.<br />
The restrictions, which will<br />
be in effect year round, are<br />
ypur<br />
SOMEKS POINT<br />
KENNELS<br />
BOARDING<br />
ft BATHING PETS<br />
Bridge<br />
kmr*<br />
KENNEL HOURS FOR AOWSSONS t GHtCKQUTl<br />
THE ROCK GARDEN<br />
Record Shop<br />
911 Isbury Avenue Dial 381-1091<br />
CLIP THIS COUPON<br />
StonrHours 10-6 Daily<br />
Open 'til "9 P.M. Friday Evening<br />
$300.<br />
'8 point<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the Department's policy<br />
to limit bridge openings where<br />
feasible in an effort to improve<br />
operating efficiency and reduce<br />
operating costs<br />
To date, 12 <strong>of</strong> the 3» movable<br />
spans on the Stale Highway<br />
System have either 'restricted<br />
11 or 'advance notice"<br />
Status based upon periodic<br />
checks <strong>of</strong> the'volumes <strong>of</strong><br />
marine and vehicular traffic at<br />
each bridge.<br />
Should the Department<br />
decide to place a restriction on<br />
a bridge after reviewing the<br />
collected data, the US Coast<br />
Guard is asked to approve a<br />
change in operations.<br />
A bridge is considered for<br />
"restricted" status when a high<br />
volume <strong>of</strong> marine and highway<br />
traffic occurs at certain hours<br />
<strong>of</strong> the day during a particular<br />
time <strong>of</strong> the year Although a<br />
"restricted" bridge is manned<br />
24 hours a day, it opens for<br />
marine traffic nnly at certain<br />
hours <strong>of</strong> the rtav during<br />
specified months<br />
"Advance notice" status is<br />
given to a bridge when marine<br />
traffic becomes so light at a<br />
particular time that the need to<br />
have the bridge manned is not<br />
warranted for economic<br />
reasons<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER.17, .<strong>1974</strong><br />
The fkean <strong>City</strong> Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Association installed its <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
for the <strong>1974</strong>-75 term at a dinner meeting at Strotbecks Bay Club in Margate<br />
Going over the agenda for the evening are, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Vanderpoollst<br />
Vice President, Jack Bittner—President, and Mrs, Janet Warrington-<br />
Treasurer. Missing from photo were George Horkpl 2nri Vlr-P Prwiripnt and<br />
Fran-pis VanZant KXPOIIUVP Secretary<br />
County GOP<br />
chairman Women's<br />
( niintrv shore women dub speaker<br />
pirn covered dish s tippet<br />
MARMORA Flans fnr a<br />
covered dish supper and<br />
meeting were made at the<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Country Shore<br />
Women's Club <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
Hoard Monday evening in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs James Lutz.<br />
TTie supper will take place<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 22, in Trinity<br />
United Methodist Fellowship<br />
Hall and is under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs Timothy Rlekley The<br />
Garden Department will<br />
provide the centerpieces.<br />
Mrs William Haines,<br />
program chairman, reported<br />
the program <strong>of</strong> the evening will<br />
be a bicentennial skit fo be<br />
presented by Miss Sharon<br />
MeKittrtck.<br />
Mrs. Ralph Clayton, ways<br />
and means chairman, announced<br />
that her committee<br />
will have Christmas paper and<br />
bows on sale at the <strong>Oct</strong>ober and<br />
November meetings.<br />
Following the business<br />
refreshments were ierved by<br />
the hostess.<br />
— Ii Wise and Advertise —<br />
1st Anniversary SALK-AUKATIOX<br />
IAMQND SOLITAIRE<br />
bit order's f<br />
peR-peacil<br />
lit<br />
grand ANNIVERSARY drawing<br />
Sat.Ocfober 26,...,3:pm!<br />
SPECIAL CROUP<strong>of</strong> FINE<br />
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES<br />
ONE CARAT<br />
$695.<br />
3/4 carat $495.<br />
1/2 earat 295.<br />
cirat 165.<br />
cirat iio,<br />
the balance <strong>of</strong> our fabulous<br />
diamond inventory savings from 20%<br />
" STONE<br />
RINGS<br />
20% OFF<br />
HI<br />
GIFT<br />
20HOFF EBggf 20t.30HOFF<br />
(ah excludes fair trade nans, special orders, repairs, & (Hunts)<br />
LEE JEWELERS<br />
CrovelandSNew Rd. |<br />
Somers Point. H.J.<br />
Dial 927-1125<br />
5 South Main St.<br />
Pleasantville.N.J.<br />
Dial M1-U78<br />
UlttlSTKK AT I3OTH STOKKS...<br />
XO OBLIGATION!"<br />
WCTU expanding fight<br />
against drinking women<br />
Robert Hentgei, County<br />
Republican chairman and The president <strong>of</strong> the National ceeds the statistics,"<br />
Surrogate, was guest speaker Woman's Christian Tem- "Nevertheless," she con-<br />
at the meeting <strong>of</strong> the Women'! perance Union today declared tinued, "as our government<br />
Regular Republican Club last "The WCTU was organized to concerns itself with deficit<br />
week in the Youth Center. right the liquor traffic That budgeting, the $52 billion ad-<br />
Hentges spoke on the coming continues to be our main line <strong>of</strong> mittedly spent on the alcoholic<br />
election. He also noted many endeavor today, though many beverage would be one way to<br />
added attractionl in Cape May avenues <strong>of</strong> endeavor or growing cut government costs simply by<br />
County including the free bus evils, give rise for definite work abolishing the traffic which<br />
service for senior eitiiens. among women in the protective creates the problem.<br />
Mrs. Stephen Wisner, effort in behalf <strong>of</strong> our homes ' "Recently passed federal<br />
president, welcomed the Mrs, Fred j. Tooze addressed legislation encouraging<br />
following guests: Mr*. David an evening session <strong>of</strong> the New treatment <strong>of</strong> alcoholics ai sick<br />
Burkenstock, Mrs, Emily Jersey state WCTU annual people is to be commended.<br />
Rameley, Misses Alice and convention, meeting in theHowever,<br />
until lawmaking<br />
Catherine Mohr, Mrs. Rudolph Flanders Hotel last week. bodies concern themselves with<br />
Kurzenabe and Mrs, Arthur Delegates, members and the eradication <strong>of</strong> the cause<br />
Hitchock.<br />
visitors from over the state which creates the need for<br />
Members were reminded <strong>of</strong> attindecLthe sessions<br />
rehabilitation, we are only<br />
the Republican Rally to take Recalling the beginnings <strong>of</strong> continuing to pour our money<br />
place Tuesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 29, on the WCTU, Mrs. Toozi paid down a bottomless pit. Instead<br />
the Music Pier,<br />
tribute to early temperance <strong>of</strong> using government and in-<br />
Mrs, Ethel West, chairman <strong>of</strong> leader) and declared, "The dustry funds for rehabilitation,<br />
the nominating committee, women became convinced that it would be wiser for the liquor<br />
reported on the slate <strong>of</strong> can- there would he no easily won interests to pay the cost <strong>of</strong> the<br />
didates for November election. victory. The liquor traffic then, damage their product creates,"<br />
Doughnuts and c<strong>of</strong>fee and tea as today, remains determined, Looking to the future <strong>of</strong> the<br />
were served by the hostesses, relentless. They have stabilized National Woman's Chrilfian<br />
Mrs. Dot Jordan and Mrs. themselves in politics, Temperance Union, which just<br />
Pearl SchnltzJer,<br />
government, business and celebrated its Centennial<br />
industry; in social life and put Anniversary convention in<br />
on so-called respectability and September, Mrs, Tooze »aii<br />
entered the church. Through "We must rally Christian<br />
lowering <strong>of</strong> the drinking age, women nationwide to rescue<br />
this industry has even our children and the children <strong>of</strong><br />
legislatively opened the tomorrow from the greatest<br />
floodgates <strong>of</strong> alcoholism to evil any nation ever legalized<br />
future generations,"<br />
and permitted to destroy its<br />
She pointed oia that the citizens — and even the nation<br />
National Institute <strong>of</strong> Alcohol Itself as this evil infiltrates our<br />
and Alcohol Abuse says it is not homes and communities.<br />
uncommon to see severe "In a day <strong>of</strong> shallow<br />
alcoholism in children, nine, 10, secularism it is imperative that<br />
11 years <strong>of</strong> age, with admittedly the WCTU know where and for<br />
450,000 child and teenage what it stands. It is important<br />
alcoholics in the nation today, that we recognize the value <strong>of</strong><br />
"According to a report <strong>of</strong> the the educational thrust <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> the Treasury," WCTU to carry forward our<br />
Mrs. Tooze declared, "the three watchwords — Organize,<br />
consumption <strong>of</strong> alcoholic Educate, Legislate,"<br />
beverages in the United States "Clearly," Mrs. Tooze<br />
totaled 4,851,000,000 gallons <strong>of</strong> concluded, "the prop-im <strong>of</strong>-<br />
liquor, wine and beer in 1973 at ferings <strong>of</strong> the WCTU will<br />
a cost for the booze <strong>of</strong> change as they become a more<br />
iZ7,220,000,000. <strong>On</strong> the basis <strong>of</strong> effective vehicle <strong>of</strong> our ideals<br />
24 hours per day seven days a and purposes but in the<br />
week, this expenditure amounts distance gleams our goal —<br />
<strong>of</strong> $3,107,305 every hour <strong>of</strong> the world prohibition —"world<br />
day.<br />
purity — world peace,"<br />
"Alcoholism plagues nine<br />
million Americans and many<br />
times that number as it affects<br />
families, business associates,<br />
and industry, The Department Garden cluh<br />
<strong>of</strong> Heilth, Education and<br />
Welfare admits the economic<br />
cost associated with the misuse enjoys picnic<br />
<strong>of</strong> alcohol to be estimated at $25<br />
billion a year. Without even LINWOOD - Twenty-fivt<br />
considering the other costs <strong>of</strong> members and one guest, Mrs,<br />
the product such as the in- Amy Fowler, <strong>of</strong> the Suburban<br />
creased costs <strong>of</strong> merchandise to Garden dub enjoyed a picnic<br />
the consumer,,,for we do pay and trail walk Monday, Ijst<br />
for the absenteeism, machinery week, at Birch Grove Park,<br />
damage, and accidents in in- Mrs, Edith Eddy was trail<br />
dustry as well as increased guide and hostesses for the day<br />
insurance costs because <strong>of</strong> fire were Mrs, Irene Herget and<br />
losses and highway fatalities Mrs, Muriel Somers.<br />
due to liquor,..the broken The next regular meeting will<br />
homes, emotional upsets, and be November 11 in Central<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> breadwinners, far ex- United Methodiit Church.<br />
New portable<br />
RINSE VAC<br />
Gets carpets<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionally<br />
clean.<br />
Nuw RINSE N VAC If till portabli<br />
(38 lbs,) powertioujB that cleani,<br />
rinui, ind vicuumf gut dirt hmlni<br />
your girptti pr<strong>of</strong>itilOAilly ctatn, m<br />
RINSE N VAC dot! ttu Job only inlmlMl Mtirn<br />
eluntfi could do Hfara. At I tucflon gf thi celt<br />
Vti.,. RINSE N VAC ckim cirpsti cltiner,..<br />
kMpi mm etointr lenitr,<br />
M.A.B. hint Store<br />
9th & Pleasure Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Rent for only<br />
515.00 a say<br />
Upper Twp. events<br />
TODAY i inursday) -<br />
Country Sior§ Women'§ Club<br />
Rummage sale and lunch at covered diih suppfr, B:3Q p.m.<br />
Wesley Methodist Fellowship in Trinity United Methodiit<br />
Hall in Petersburg, sponsored Fellowship Halll Marmora<br />
by the United Methodist Biceiitenial skit W be present«1<br />
Women, Sale starts 10 am by Miss Sharon McKlttfick<br />
Ijmch served 11:30 am<br />
Marmora Volunteer Firs<br />
Zoning Board <strong>of</strong> Adjugtment Company drill, 7 p.m.<br />
meeting,Bp.m In the Township<br />
Hall<br />
WEDNESDAY.<br />
Tuckahoe Lions<br />
meeting, 6:30 pjii.<br />
Cluh<br />
Regular Republican<br />
Organization <strong>of</strong> Upper<br />
Township meetin§,Bp m in the<br />
Marmora VFW Hall,<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
Bloodmobile visit to Upper<br />
Township Elementary Soheni in<br />
Marmora, sponsored hy the<br />
FTA Hours 2 to 7 p.m<br />
MONDAY<br />
Seaville Volunteer Fir#<br />
Company drill, 7:30 p.m<br />
Council 49 Daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
America meeting, § p.m in the<br />
n <strong>of</strong> A Hall, TuekahoB<br />
TUESDAY<br />
AWNINGS<br />
FINNiRAN<br />
• HALEY<br />
THI<br />
PAINT<br />
STORE<br />
IN OCEAN CITY<br />
FtMNMfN<br />
PAINTS<br />
mil BloomJn p.kii In Town<br />
SALES • TAKE DOWN « STORAGE SERVICE<br />
Call 823 1751<br />
ART BARLOW AWNINS SO,<br />
5301 ATLANTIC AVENUE<br />
VENTNOR, N. J.<br />
FINAL 4 DAYS!<br />
W 4M
PAGE I— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Midway Civic meetinq II omen v workshops<br />
set for Wednesday<br />
Thi regular ironthly meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Midway Civic<br />
Association will be held<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 23, S p,m<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Tity Youth Center<br />
The Police Department has<br />
been invited to attend this<br />
mttting to discuss the problem<br />
<strong>of</strong> vandalism in our com<br />
munity. If you have any can<br />
cern in this ares you are invited<br />
to expresj your concern<br />
The membership is growing<br />
and if you live between North<br />
and 18th sts you are invited to<br />
join Midway Tuesday,<br />
November 5 is Election Day<br />
and all voters are urged to go to<br />
the polls. Your vote may decide<br />
the election.<br />
hni Conttitfo<br />
to he held Thumlavs<br />
Effective the first week <strong>of</strong><br />
November the Women's<br />
Cooperative League workihopi<br />
will be held Thursdays at in<br />
am in the Youth Center<br />
Ttif Cooperative League was<br />
started several years ago for<br />
women interested in learning<br />
various handcraftj The<br />
popularity <strong>of</strong> the group has<br />
grown to the extent that,<br />
membership was closed for a'<br />
short perind<strong>of</strong>tirne It has been<br />
reopened bii for <strong>Ocean</strong> nity<br />
women only<br />
Sessions on for the last two<br />
weeks <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober will continue<br />
Wednesdavsat 10a.m. The new<br />
schedule will take effort<br />
November 7,<br />
Rehearsals underway for Colony club phy New arrivals<br />
Full scale rehearsals are<br />
being conducted for the Colony<br />
Club production <strong>of</strong> Neil Simon's<br />
"PllM Suite" to be presented<br />
on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
stage November 1, 2, i and 9,<br />
This three-act comedy<br />
centers on the adventure! <strong>of</strong><br />
three different sets <strong>of</strong> occupants<br />
<strong>of</strong> a suite at the Plaza<br />
Hotel in New York <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Act 1 sets the stage for an<br />
anniversary eelehration <strong>of</strong> a<br />
long married couple, a<br />
celebration somewhat dam.<br />
pened by the fact that the<br />
husband ii carrying on an affair<br />
with his young and pretty<br />
(ecretary<br />
Judy Hecotte plays the wife.<br />
She has had the lead role in<br />
"The Women", won beat actress<br />
award for her role in "The<br />
<strong>On</strong>e in His Life" and had a<br />
major part in the statewide<br />
winner Final Dress<br />
Rehearsal", all produced by<br />
Colony Club.<br />
Bob PeCray, who portriyi<br />
the philandering husband, is a<br />
veteran <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> CiQ'<br />
Theatre Group. He had the role<br />
<strong>of</strong> Felix Unger. in "The Odd<br />
Couple" and starred in "My<br />
Three Angel*",<br />
Act II, featuring Jean and<br />
Roy Gillian, has famed<br />
Hollywood producer, played by<br />
Hoy, seeing just how well he<br />
can make out with an old school<br />
girlfriend played by Jean.<br />
Jenn Gillian had the role <strong>of</strong><br />
Crystal m "Tlie Women" and<br />
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20 shtf to dwelt from<br />
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Beg. to S20.95<br />
f Eliminates<br />
' siitiMa<br />
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REPLACEMENT<br />
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Nat o ilorm window replace! Iht entire<br />
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399-7870<br />
REHEARSAL—Characters in the final scene <strong>of</strong> the production are shown here<br />
going over some <strong>of</strong> the action. Left to right are Bob Meyer, Mrs Robert<br />
Wagonseller and W, Jerry Albert. Photos by Counsellor.<br />
PLAZA SUITE—Characters appearing in one <strong>of</strong> the scenes from the Colony<br />
Qub production <strong>of</strong> Plaza Suite by Neil Simon go over details <strong>of</strong> the production.<br />
Seated left to right are Mrs. James Finnegan, Mrs. Paul Becotte and Robert ,<br />
DeCray. Standing is David Clunn.<br />
was the director in "Final<br />
Dress Rehearsal", the play<br />
which .was named best play <strong>of</strong><br />
1374 b» the mate Federation <strong>of</strong><br />
"Women's Clubs, She if a<br />
familUr face on the local<br />
drama seme and portrays the<br />
artless, unsophisticated small<br />
town matron, rail marks Hoy's<br />
acting debut.<br />
In Act HI W, Jerry Albert is<br />
the fiery father <strong>of</strong> the bride and<br />
Dedi Wagonieller the harried<br />
mother ai they strive to convict<br />
their daughter to unlock the<br />
bathroom door and come out<br />
and get married.<br />
Deda haj had starring roles<br />
in the award winning "The <strong>On</strong>e<br />
in His yfe" and "The Women"<br />
and has contributed to many<br />
other stage productions,<br />
W, Jerry Albert has per-<br />
Doctor's<br />
Orders,.<br />
Prescriptions<br />
Come First.<br />
•J^ Rely oil Our<br />
To Give Vqur Prescription<br />
Our Full Attention. Fait<br />
Service.<br />
GROVEUND<br />
PRESCRIPTION<br />
CENTER<br />
Groveland Av.<br />
& New Rd.<br />
Somers Pt, ?27.fl23<br />
formed in plays for the Civic<br />
Theatre in Mentown, Pa., the<br />
Civic Theatre and the Drawing<br />
Room TheaMrA, , ,t>oth . in,<br />
Bethlehem, Pa, and the Old<br />
Academy 'Players in<br />
Philadelphia. He has a long list<br />
<strong>of</strong> acting erediti among them<br />
the lead role <strong>of</strong> Hal in "Picnic",<br />
Yank in "Hasty Heart" and the<br />
sheriff in "The Rainmaker".<br />
Rounding out the east are<br />
Bob Meyer, Valerie Hochtine<br />
Shore auxiliary holds<br />
dessert-fashion party<br />
Details for the Nifty Thrifty<br />
Fashion Slow and dessert card<br />
party were reported at the<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter,<br />
Auxiliary to Store MBmoriiil<br />
Hospital Tuesday in the Bay<br />
Diner in Somers Point,<br />
The affair will be held <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
30 at 7:30 p.m. on the<br />
Music Pier and is being<br />
sponsored by the combined<br />
chapters <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary.<br />
Fashions will be from Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop.<br />
Players are asked to bring their<br />
own eardi. Reservations may<br />
be made by calling 927-6742.<br />
A Christmas Bazaar will be<br />
held November 12 at the Youth<br />
Center, Lunch will be served<br />
from noon to 1:30 p.m.<br />
The annual Christmas luncheon<br />
wili be held December 17<br />
in the Flanders Hotel at 12:30<br />
p.m. Tickets will be on sale at<br />
the next regular meeting,<br />
There will be no Ueketi<br />
available the day <strong>of</strong> the luncheon,<br />
Mrs. Thomas Dougherty,<br />
CLOCKS and<br />
ANTIQUE FURNITURE<br />
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP<br />
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW<br />
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS<br />
Antique Furniture in Top Condition—<br />
• I Roll Top Desks<br />
• 2 English Campaign Chests<br />
• Walnut Chest <strong>of</strong> Drawers<br />
• 2 Love Seats<br />
• Selection <strong>of</strong> Pint Blanket<br />
Chests<br />
CALL—WRIT!—COMB INI<br />
Swamped! Via Clock Repair Work Accepted Now<br />
C. EnteriM Johnson, Prop.<br />
BankAmericard*<br />
Mattn- Charge<br />
1500 NEW RD, '<br />
NORTHFIELD<br />
DIi%LMS-»«<br />
and Richard Clunn,<br />
Tickets lor "Plaza Suiti" *<br />
may be obtained by contacting<br />
th<strong>of</strong>tftt Centtn*» Wealey uv., -,<br />
telephone SWJga, from «n}»<br />
Colony Club member or by<br />
contacting the ticket chairman,<br />
Mrs, TTiomfli Heist, phone 389-<br />
1380, All proceed* from Colony<br />
Club functioni are uged for<br />
scholarships and charitable<br />
purpoiei.<br />
cnairman ot the executive<br />
board <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital which<br />
comprises the three chapters,<br />
was pest speaker She told <strong>of</strong><br />
the effort! put forth by all<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the three groups in<br />
helping to raise the money for<br />
their pledge to the hospital<br />
building fund. She also expressed<br />
her personal thanks as<br />
well ai thanks from the<br />
hospital.<br />
"rile next meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter will be<br />
November 19, at the Bay Diner,<br />
Seven famlliei <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Siori Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 7 through 14.<br />
Congratulations go to;<br />
Leilie and Mary (Mitchell)<br />
Murray, 602 Oak av , Unwood,<br />
a boy, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 7.<br />
Rudolf and Irma (Lutz)<br />
Dallinger, RD 1 Box 1B2-N,<br />
Unwood, a girl, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 12,<br />
Dr Zip and Kye Sook<br />
(Chung) Yoon, D-R Cedar<br />
Sprinp Apartment*, Somers<br />
Point, a girl, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 12.<br />
Richard and Susan (Light<br />
ntr) Dickion, 330 Discovery In<br />
Linwood, a boy, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 12.<br />
Martin and Janet (CJeibel!<br />
Lerarlo, 41B E. 10th it., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Hity. a girl, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 13<br />
Kenneth and Constance<br />
(Mower) Merritt, 555 Shore rd.,<br />
Apt. 115, Somers Point, a hoy,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober is,<br />
Charles and Jill (McKay)<br />
Gargan, SOB Corion Tavern rd ,<br />
Seaville, a boy, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 14<br />
PREPARE FOR WINTER!<br />
When it thi last time you're had your<br />
CAR CHECKED OVER?<br />
Pees your car wafer system need flushing?<br />
Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS?<br />
STOP IN, WE'LL CHECK IT FOR YOU!<br />
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Our reupholstery department<br />
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Call 927 8116 now and arrange<br />
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at your hone with Die most<br />
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No Obligation - Call 327-8116 NOW<br />
House<br />
Checking Service<br />
Take the worry out <strong>of</strong> being an absentee<br />
home owner'thU winter. We will carefully<br />
check your house every other day,<br />
November 1 to April l. During treeing<br />
weather we will inspect every day. If you<br />
leave heat on in your home, we will adjust<br />
upon prior notice so your home will be<br />
warm when you arrive. In ease repairs are<br />
needed, we will call in the. service man <strong>of</strong><br />
".LL°FOI, ONIY 5 5<br />
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KeeitVlLT BLVD.. MARMOMA. DIAL MMW<br />
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BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR<br />
LOW TIRE PRICES<br />
Complete Car Service<br />
Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator Repairs<br />
ft»* - Wheel Balancing i Alignment<br />
SERVICE<br />
». ' *<br />
THURSP4Y, OCTOSiR 17, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 - SECTION ONE<br />
*'I am<br />
'Senior Citizens Will Suffer<br />
If Charles Sandman<br />
Wins This Election!"<br />
F. B^aston. 7S y»>nr* old. I liav b»>f»n<br />
a Rppiihljran nil <strong>of</strong> niy Iif*«, However, this year 1<br />
am supporting the democratic rartdidai*».<br />
Bill Hughes, bf>rause I nm convinced he will he a<br />
friend <strong>of</strong> senior Htiwns, Senior citizens will suffer<br />
if Charles Sandman wins this election!"<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
4,<br />
5.<br />
6,<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
H.R. 17 Vocational Rehabilitation Act -A vote on an amendment<br />
by Congressman Earl F, Landgrebe (R,, !nd.) to reduce the<br />
authorization for vocational rehabilitation service grants (Title 1)<br />
and to delete a new program for rehabilitation services to persons<br />
with severe handicaps. Administration <strong>of</strong>ficials announced that<br />
President Nixon supported the Landgrebe amendment to weaken<br />
the bill. Amendment rejected 165-213 on March 8. A "Nay" vote is<br />
an NCSC vote.<br />
H.R. 71 Older Americans Act—A vote on an amendment by<br />
Congressman Earl F. Landgrebe (R., Ind.) to reduce the<br />
authorization for the grants program for state and community<br />
services (Title 3); to limit service projects to three years <strong>of</strong><br />
Federal funding with a declining Federal matching rate; and to<br />
delete the new community service employment program for older<br />
Americans (Title 9), Amendment rejected 168-229 on March 13. A<br />
"Nay" vote Is an NCSC vote.<br />
H.R. ftUfl Wage Price Controls Authorization Extension—A vote on<br />
a proposal by Congressman Richard Boiling (D., Mo.) which would<br />
have rolled retail prices, rents, and consumer interest rates back<br />
to January 10,1973 levels. Proposal rejected 147-258 on April 16. A<br />
"Yea" vote Is an NCSC vote.<br />
S-502 Federal Aid to Highways Act—A vote on an amendment by<br />
Congressman Glenn Anderson (D., Calif.) to give cities and states<br />
the option <strong>of</strong> using up to $700 million a year for the next three years<br />
from the $7 billion Highway Trust Fund to finance mass transit<br />
projects or road improvement and construction. Amendment<br />
rejected 190-215 on April 19. A "Yea" vote is an NCSC vote.<br />
H.R. 793S Minimum Wage Bill—A vote on an amendment by<br />
Congressman John Erienborn (R., III.) to slow increases In the<br />
minimum wage during the next three years; to delete extension <strong>of</strong><br />
minimum wage coverage to about 7 million additional workers;<br />
and to permit short-term employment <strong>of</strong> youth at rates below the<br />
minimum wage thus jeopardizing the employment <strong>of</strong> older<br />
workers. Administration <strong>of</strong>ficials indicted that President Nixon<br />
supported the Erlenborn amendment which would endanger the<br />
jobs <strong>of</strong> hundreds <strong>of</strong> thousands <strong>of</strong> older workers. Amendment<br />
rejected 199218 on June 6, A "Nay" vote Is an NCSC vote.<br />
H.R. 7824 Legal Services Corporation—A vote on an amendment by<br />
Congresswoman Edith Green (D., Ore.) to terminate Federal aid<br />
for legal research , training, and technical assistance by "backup"<br />
law centers which specialize in legal problems affecting the<br />
poor, such as the National Senior Citizens Law Center and the<br />
National Health Law Program. Amendment adopted 245-166 on<br />
June 21. A "Nay" vote is an NCSC vote.<br />
SANDMAN (R<br />
HOUSE VOTING RECORD<br />
JOSEPH E. RE ASTON,<br />
Orpan <strong>City</strong>, NJ,<br />
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10<br />
W W W W W W W W - -<br />
Right Votes Wrong Votes Absent<br />
0 ~~~8 2<br />
That's the rating the National Council <strong>of</strong> Senior<br />
Gtizens, Ine, (1511 K St., N.W,, Washington, D,€.<br />
20005) gave Mr. Sandman. He is the only New<br />
Jersey Congressman <strong>of</strong> either political party to<br />
receive a 0 rating—all votes against senior citizens.<br />
7.<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
8.<br />
Wrong<br />
Vote<br />
Absent<br />
9.<br />
10.<br />
Absent<br />
H.R. 8877 Labor HEW Appropriations , Fiscal <strong>1974</strong>—A vote on a<br />
motion by Congressman Robert H. Michel (R., III.) to reduce the<br />
appropriations for 26 social programs, including most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
programs <strong>of</strong> the Older Americans Act, by a total <strong>of</strong> $632 million.<br />
Motion rejected 186-219 on June 26. A "Nayi" vote is an NCSC vote.<br />
H.R, 8860 Farm Program Extension—A vote on an amendment by<br />
Congressman Barber S. Conable, Jr. (R., N.Y.) to prevent the<br />
aged, blind, and disabled who receive Supplemental Security<br />
Income (SSI) payments from also receiving food statues, Mministratlon<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials indicated that President Nixon supported the<br />
Conable amendment to deny food stamps to poor elderly SSI<br />
recipients. Amendment adopted 238-173 on July 19. A "Nay" vote is<br />
an NCSC vote.<br />
5-504 Emergency Medical Services—A vote to attempt to override<br />
President Nixon's August 1 veto <strong>of</strong> a bill authorizing Federal<br />
assistance to area emergency medical care systems and for<br />
research In emergency medicine. The bill also contained a<br />
provision to prohibit the Secretary <strong>of</strong> HEW from closing eight<br />
Public Health Service hospitals without Congressional approval.<br />
Rejected 273-144 on September 12. (A two-thirds majority <strong>of</strong> those<br />
present and voting, 278 In this case, is needed to override a veto.)<br />
The override attempt thus failed by only five votes. A "Yea" vote<br />
is an NCSC vote.<br />
H.R. 7974 Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs)—Passage <strong>of</strong><br />
the bill to authorize $240 million for fiscal years <strong>1974</strong>-78 to further<br />
the development <strong>of</strong> HMOs—a health delivery system using group<br />
medical practice and a prepaid enrollment fee...and to require<br />
employers <strong>of</strong> 25 <strong>of</strong> more workers to make the option <strong>of</strong> an HMO<br />
health benefits plan available to employees if any other health<br />
benefits are <strong>of</strong>fered. Amendment adopted 369-40 on September 12.<br />
A "Yea" vote is an NCSC vote.<br />
Senior Citizens Need A Friend In Congress<br />
<strong>On</strong> November 5th ELECT A Man Who<br />
Will Work For Senior Citizens Needil<br />
VOTE<br />
DEMOCRAT<br />
WJTT V<br />
MM M. JLi JLi<br />
OFFICE TITLE<br />
DEMOCRAT<br />
Member <strong>of</strong> Howe<br />
(Vott fir <strong>On</strong>)<br />
" WHHM J.<br />
HUGHS<br />
(VMS fir TM) I<br />
i 1 J<br />
S N ^. 4<br />
niffiLiM •JMj«<br />
mm***?*-'?*'-? ••
PAGi "10 — SICTION ONI THE OCiAN CITY SENTINILLEDGfR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Anne Miller and<br />
First graders observe<br />
Lou Liese a re wed fire prevention week<br />
UPPKR TOWNSHIP -Mrs,<br />
Mri, Anne Miller <strong>of</strong> 1809 West Edgar Wehmeyer's first<br />
av. gnd Lou Liese <strong>of</strong> 5539 graders observed Fire<br />
Asbury av. were married at a Prevention Week with many<br />
private ceremony Saturday related activities. They<br />
afternoon in the home <strong>of</strong> the diicovered by experimenting<br />
Rev. Frank Adler who <strong>of</strong> with candles and baby food jari<br />
ficiated.<br />
that fire needs air to burn and<br />
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hot-ay, to extinguish a fire there must<br />
son-in-law and daughter <strong>of</strong> the be no air<br />
bride, were We attendants The children, with the help <strong>of</strong><br />
Following the ceremony a Mrs. William Hainei, teachers<br />
luncheon-reception was held at aide, put lids on the top <strong>of</strong><br />
paniel'l Restaurant in Sdmers lighted candles in the jars and<br />
Point. After their return from a saw the fire go out They also<br />
two-week wedding trip the made fire prevent ion booklets<br />
couple will make their home showing fire safetv rules anH<br />
Smokey, the Bear<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad<br />
'Tie Taught hy the Rest"<br />
WALTERS'JUDOKARATE<br />
Next Beginners Class Starts<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 22nd<br />
908 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-3855<br />
2 Bedrooms<br />
$151<br />
3 Bedrooms<br />
S 168"<br />
PER<br />
MONTH<br />
Reputation.<br />
A good reputation<br />
is something<br />
a bank must him 1 .<br />
We have one<br />
and value it highly<br />
Guarantee Bank<br />
w<br />
place<br />
Be Sorry!<br />
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS<br />
WE OPENED ON MAY 1ST<br />
AND ARE NOW 70% RENTED<br />
• Laundry Focilititi on Premises<br />
• Beautiful Wooded and Sponom<br />
Grounds, Retention Arts, Colon!<br />
• Lirgt Spwtimn Aporlmtnti<br />
• Htal, Hoi Warn,<br />
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY<br />
FOR THE BETTER WAY OF LIVING<br />
int A§mnt on P<br />
WISSTIIU GRANT AVIS.<br />
WOODBINE<br />
GRAND<br />
• in<br />
OPENING<br />
i i i nil • in i i l II i i<br />
The Area's Newest Garden Apartment<br />
TOWN BANK MANOR<br />
1W 1mJ<br />
FEATURING: , SI/17 1O f<br />
1 BEDROOM UNITS from 1 4 7 1 8 |<br />
2 BEDROOM UNITS From 173.27<br />
CilNK«miM(l|<br />
SfliMli Qprn Ivtrv N* 10-4<br />
HW fcak AT, M L*» km,, U.<br />
**3CAU<br />
•W-0214<br />
TIM<br />
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK EXPERIMENTS-Miss Marilyn Corcoran,<br />
principal at the Upper Township Elementary School, supervises experiments for<br />
Fire Prevention Week done by students in the first grade The children used<br />
candles In baby food jars. Left tr right are John Kohl*>r, Allison Schlaphfer,<br />
Tommy Wisp and Cindy DeVau! Counsellor Ph<strong>of</strong>o<br />
Flower arranging ( ohmv (luh topic<br />
<strong>of</strong> historical group<br />
SOMERS POINT - The final<br />
program in the <strong>1974</strong> lecture<br />
series sponsored by the Atlantic<br />
County Historical Society was<br />
presented this week.<br />
The illustrated lecture entitled<br />
"Old Greenwich" was<br />
given by Richard King, noted<br />
Greenwich historian and<br />
librarian <strong>of</strong> the Cumberland<br />
County Historical Society,<br />
Mr, King spoke <strong>of</strong> the historic<br />
and architectural significance<br />
<strong>of</strong> this famous Cumberland<br />
County town. Some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
houses in Greenwich have<br />
remained unchanged in the<br />
fabric <strong>of</strong> the buildings In 200<br />
years.<br />
The lecture series is part <strong>of</strong> a<br />
continuing educational<br />
program promoted by the<br />
Atlantic County Historical<br />
Society, Proceeds benefit the<br />
Historical Society Library and<br />
Museum.<br />
%<br />
Oil company executive<br />
to be Masonic speaker<br />
Jack W Barbee, Mobil Oil<br />
Company executive, will be<br />
guest speaker at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Masonic Club Tuesday at i<br />
p.m. in the Masonic Templf,<br />
10th st and Wesley av,<br />
Mr, Barbee, manager <strong>of</strong><br />
Mobil's Paulsboro Refinery,<br />
will speak on the provocative<br />
subject, "Prices and Pr<strong>of</strong>its",<br />
His previous assignments have<br />
been at refineries in Texas,<br />
Indiana and Illinois and at<br />
Corporate Headquarters in<br />
New York <strong>City</strong>. He is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Texas A, and M,<br />
with a bachelor <strong>of</strong> science in<br />
diemlcal engineering. He hoi*<br />
the rank <strong>of</strong> major in the Army<br />
Reserve and is an elder in eh*<br />
Presbyterian Chiirch,<br />
The club will install newly<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficers for the coming<br />
year, W. Claude Faust will be<br />
installed as president, Clair W<br />
aritrmatter; vice president,<br />
Paul W filankor, SBcretary,<br />
Bridge<br />
RESERVE WINTER CONTRACT<br />
TENNIS TIME NOW!<br />
Still Some Court Time Reservations<br />
Available for <strong>1974</strong>75 Winter Season<br />
Winter Season Now Open<br />
• Tennis Lessons Available<br />
• Squash and Handball Courts<br />
• Ladies Tennis Leagues<br />
• Mixed Doubles Program<br />
• Jr\Tenn(s & Squash Clinic<br />
xACQufl UUB<br />
_ . _ V27-8862<br />
W Mays Landing Road • Somers Point<br />
John W Barbee<br />
William T, McCluskey,<br />
treasurer, Herbert D. Clayton,<br />
assistant secretary, and Robert<br />
M, Barbour, trustee. Joseph R,<br />
Gilbert, a past president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
club, will be installing <strong>of</strong>fifw.<br />
All Muster Masons are<br />
ClMtHM Ad. BriBfl Rawlfl<br />
Lights back on t<br />
for Xmas seoson<br />
<strong>City</strong> Commliiiona- Luther L<br />
Wallace III Mid there will<br />
probably be some increase in<br />
Christmas lighting now that the<br />
energy crisis seems to have<br />
eased, but he noted lighting win<br />
not be as big as it had b»en<br />
Airing the crisis last year<br />
Wallace echoed the remarks<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
who recently told the Chamber<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce that the overall<br />
bin on lighting had been lifted<br />
Wallact said <strong>City</strong> Hull will he,<br />
lighted us will most electric<br />
poles on Asbury av. However,<br />
he said there is little liUihood<br />
strings <strong>of</strong> light! wiU be strung<br />
across the center city buaineu<br />
district as in years past.<br />
Zodiac<br />
SEA WOLF . , .<br />
New ideas in Flower<br />
LURAY DUPLICATE - Cosgrove 66, Florence Hanson Draisin M»A and Mr, and Mrs<br />
Arrangementi for the Busy<br />
Average <strong>of</strong> 45 was made at the and Naoma Seymour sm, Dot Reuben Sussman UVi.<br />
Woman will be presented by<br />
Luray Delicate Bridge game and Elmer Sperry 50'4, Monday afternoon the<br />
Mri. Helen Adam at the<br />
played last Wednesday Johanna Mi skill and Lois average wag 54, Coming in first<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Colony Club<br />
evening. High scorers were Kilbourne 46 and Betty and were Al Coane and Irv<br />
Monday at 8 p m in the<br />
Anne Herman and Betty Jack Bennett 4B,<br />
Bregman with 78. Also above<br />
Masonic Temple.<br />
Luray Duplicate Bridge average were Mr and Mrs,<br />
Mr«. Adam entered her firB<br />
games, under the direction <strong>of</strong> Reuben Sussman 70, Vivian<br />
flower show 17 years ago and<br />
was fortunate enough to win<br />
Paul Perkins is Lois Kilbourne, are played Cameron and Harmon Webb<br />
every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ffi'/i, Carolyn Eldon and John<br />
Best <strong>of</strong> Stow so, <strong>of</strong> course, she<br />
in the Bridge Center, 349 West<br />
Wai "hooked" on flower<br />
Brandywine freshman<br />
Green 57\4 and Mr. and Mrs,<br />
Ed Hobinjon 55^4.<br />
arranging from that time to<br />
this Since then she has won<br />
Average at Tuesday<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
many trophies and Best <strong>of</strong> Slow<br />
evening's seMion was 24, Bob<br />
— Avenges <strong>of</strong> 48 for Northrogtttes.<br />
Sannino and Don Brady were<br />
South and « for East—West<br />
For the past several years<br />
high with 28%. Runners up<br />
were made at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Mrs, Adam has been teaching<br />
were Alice Webb and Vivian<br />
Duplicate Bridge game played<br />
and lecturing in both Penn-<br />
Cameron 28 and Mr. and Mrs,<br />
last Thursday evening.<br />
sylvania and New Jerwy to<br />
Reuben Sussman 2414.<br />
High scorers in the Northmany<br />
types <strong>of</strong> groups including<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
South section were Ann Mar-<br />
women's clubs, garden dubs<br />
games are played every Sun- The Underwater Witch<br />
shall and Ollie Mahoney 39^<br />
and conventions and has apday,<br />
Tuesday, Thursday and You Can Trutt.<br />
and Betty Schieck and Reuben<br />
peared on TV.<br />
Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at<br />
Susaman 52.<br />
Married and the mother <strong>of</strong><br />
12:30 p.m. in the Bridge Center,<br />
East—West players scoring<br />
two teenage girls, she also has<br />
349 West av.<br />
above average were Rose<br />
been active in many com- ticultural Society, FtanWord<br />
Capita and Sylvia Brown 4gMi,<br />
munity organizations. At<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE -<br />
Arsenal Women's Qub and the<br />
Vera Goll and Ellen Trevine<br />
present she ie a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Average at Tuesday af-<br />
International Platform<br />
48'A and Mr, and Mri, George<br />
Old York Road Garden Club,<br />
ternoon's Matinee Duplicate<br />
Association. In addition she<br />
LaSalle 42,<br />
Pennsylvania Horticultural<br />
Bridge game was 48, Taking<br />
also i» co-director <strong>of</strong> Speakers<br />
Society, Burholme Hor-<br />
Friday'i game produced an first place were Rose Capita<br />
Showcase.<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 48 with top score <strong>of</strong> and Lois Kilbourne with 64,<br />
m made by Art Levin and Bill ftinners up were Anne Berman<br />
Paul A, Perkins, son <strong>of</strong>Goldman,<br />
Runners up ware and Lillian Carlin 58^ Laurel<br />
Point library sponsors child writing contest Raymond J. Perkins, <strong>of</strong> ffl George Draisin and Reuben Mowbray and Theresa<br />
SOMERS POINT - The Entries must be in the library Walnut rd.i registered for Sussman 58'A, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 5244, Miriam<br />
Somers Point Public Library by • p.m. Friday, Novembo- a. classes at Brandyuine College, Alfred Coane 58, Irv Bcegman Seaman and UUi«n Balde 52,<br />
will iponior a writing contest Poetry and prose will be ac- Wilmington, Del., on*" Sep- and Jane Sussman M andAnn<br />
Sannino and Lucille<br />
for children in grades two cepted, Entries will compete in tember 9. T\M academic year AdeUe Kelly and Alice Webb Sannino SO and Mary Frances<br />
through eight in local three categories: grades two, <strong>of</strong>ficially commenced on 48\4,<br />
Eflgelbert and Harmon Webb<br />
elementary schools.<br />
three and four; grades five and Thursday, September 12, with<br />
from Sunday evening's players 48,<br />
*110<br />
six; and grades seven and the itart <strong>of</strong> classea.<br />
averaged 48. Taking first place Matinee Duplicate Bridge, Lifeti<br />
eight.<br />
Following a week <strong>of</strong> were Alice Webb and Naoma under the direction <strong>of</strong> Lois<br />
No names should be written registration, orientation, and Seymour with Wk. Also above Kilbourne, is played every<br />
on entries, A white card clipped classes, the students attended a average were Mr. and Mrs, Ed Tuesday at 18:30 p.m. at the<br />
to each entry should contain the get-acquainted picnic at Baker 61, Al Coane and George Rams Head, 416 Atlantic av.<br />
following information; name, Brandywine Springs Park on<br />
SMITH<br />
addrejs, phone, grade, school Saturday afternoon. <strong>On</strong> Sun-<br />
and teacher.<br />
day, the students were <strong>of</strong>- American Legion aides starling card parties<br />
The contest is being held in<br />
ficially greeted at the<br />
JEWELERS<br />
The first <strong>of</strong> the monthly served.<br />
conjunction with Children's<br />
President's Reception, public card parties staged by Mrs. Anna Steele and her<br />
Book Week, November 10 to 17. Perkins is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
j 1281f. Short Raid,<br />
Mor§an-Ranelt Unit 137 stuff <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fioeri for 1W4-75 were<br />
Certificates for first, second <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, He is American Legion Auxiliary will installed at the regular meeting I Paltrmo, N. J.<br />
and third place will be awar- pursuing the Hotel-Motel beheld Wednesday,<strong>Oct</strong>ober23, last Wednesday evening. Mrs.<br />
ded.<br />
Management curriculum at the 12:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Betty Buchanan, past county Dili 3194171<br />
college.<br />
The parties are held the president, <strong>of</strong>ficiated,<br />
The college is fully ac- fourth Wednesday <strong>of</strong> each Refreshments were served (Closed Mondays)<br />
credited by the Middle States month and are open to the by the past presidents who used TUE,, 9:30 lo I;M WED,<br />
Old Greenwich topic Association <strong>of</strong> Colleges and public. Game prizes are a Halloween theme for and SAT., t:M to SiSO<br />
Secondary Schools.<br />
awarded and refreshments are decorations.<br />
FRI.,9:3«to»:00<br />
NOW OPEN THUR-<br />
SDAYS—i;30 to i:U<br />
DAY'S FISHING SUPPLIES<br />
134S WEST AVENUE<br />
DONE FiSHJN 1 DIAL 399-7726<br />
FOR THE YEAR?<br />
Bring your ROD and REEL tout, far Year-End Service!<br />
SPINNING REEL<br />
SPECIAL<br />
• Clean<br />
• Degress* g*.<br />
• Check Drag ml<br />
• Cheek for Worn Parti",<br />
• Check <strong>Line</strong> f<br />
• Repack wtth Special<br />
Reel Grease<br />
• Spray with<br />
protective covering<br />
Labor Inc.<br />
Parti Extra,<br />
If Needed<br />
CONVENTIONAL REEL<br />
SPECIAL<br />
(Penn Heeli <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
• Clean &fDegr«aie<br />
• Check <strong>Line</strong><br />
• Rebuild Drag<br />
AtiemMy<br />
• Check for Worn Parti<br />
• Repack with SpecUl<br />
Reel GreiM<br />
• Prattctive Covering<br />
$000<br />
Labor Inc.<br />
Pirti Eitra,<br />
If Needed<br />
••Yilfi<br />
maturity<br />
Zodiac Sea Wolf, the most<br />
j popular Sea-watch in the<br />
{ world. Water resistant to over<br />
j 660 ft. Swiss-crafted to take<br />
j plenty <strong>of</strong> punishment Selfj<br />
winding, 17 jewel precision<br />
movement with automatic calendar.<br />
It has a special feature<br />
allowing exact-second sattmg.<br />
Stamina, aecufiey, dependability<br />
and styling mk% i<br />
ideal choiM for any man.<br />
Free... to make a "Better" Choice<br />
NOW ATA<br />
NEW LOW<br />
MMMUM<br />
OF<br />
-ANCHOR<br />
JAVINCS ft LOAN ASSOC,<br />
Iravttoai Art.<br />
and<br />
Rn Rrf.,<br />
SOMERS<br />
NUT<br />
tv\<br />
.THURSDAY, OCTOiER 17, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LiOOER<br />
Shor© Mall to<br />
host cake sale<br />
The Sweet and Pretty Cake<br />
Decoratiag club <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville<br />
will have a cake<br />
decorating show and com-<br />
petition November 2 at aore<br />
Mall, Black Jlorse Pike<br />
Pleasantville. The event is<br />
I 1235 West Are. Dial 399-1241<br />
(AerOM the Street from Wawa It Sherwin-Williams)<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
THIS COUPON WILL BNTlTLE VOU TO<br />
ALL SCREEN and<br />
GLASS<br />
mxo OFF<br />
*2.00 OFF<br />
*5.00 OFF<br />
C <strong>of</strong> C announces plans<br />
to revive Xmas parade<br />
Grace Lutheran<br />
7EB, .IN ON THESE<br />
HUNTING VALUES<br />
RIFLE SPECIAL!!<br />
Harrington & Richardson Topper Model No, 151-410,20, 16 and 12 Gauge •<br />
Single Shot .,., ,,.,..,.,,. Reg. $47,95 SALf $3f ,W<br />
Revelation 4G289S, 20 Gauge, Single Barrel ,,..., Reg, $44,93 SALE f3i.fi<br />
Remington 870,12 Gauge, Single Action..,..,,, Reg, $144.9J SALE $119,95<br />
Remington 1100,12 Gauge Automatic.,,, Reg. 1204.95 SALI S169.9S<br />
Artossberg 1S3T, Bolt 410 ..,,, , , Reg, $57,95 SALE $44,9j<br />
Fox Model B, 12 Gauge, Double Barrel Reg. 1164.50 SALI $i24,fS<br />
Revelation 4G2951,12 Gauge, Double Barrel ,,, Reg, $139.95 SALf $109.93<br />
Winchester 1200, Automatic, 12Gauge ., .Reg, 1169.95 SALE S1Q9.M<br />
Springfield 67,12 & 20 Gauoe, Slide Action Reg. $99.95 SALf $79.»S<br />
Mossberg 500A, 12 Gaug«, Pump Repeater...,,, Reg. $124.95 SALE $99,95<br />
Atossberg 3S5K, 20 Gauge, 3 Shot Clip Reg. $67.95 SALE MS.9S<br />
Springfield 944,410 & 12 Gauge, Single Barrel .... Reg. $43.95 SALI I35.9S<br />
F.I.E. SB40,410,20 & 12 Gauge Reg. $41.95 SALE 133.77<br />
Winchester 7412,30/ 30 Rifle, Carbine ,.,.,,,,.. Reg. $119,95 SALE $17.44<br />
Mauser 1195, imm, Sporter Rifles Reg. $51.95 SALE $39.77<br />
Mauser 7mm, Sporter Rifle Reg. $47.95 SALE $39,77<br />
Winchester 760,270 Rifle ., , Reg. $159.95 SALE f 119,9!<br />
& AUTO PARTS<br />
FORMiRLf WESTEM AUTO<br />
DW 91744*4<br />
PAGE 11 - SECTION ONE<br />
Fiementary students in bike rodeo<br />
Approximaiely 200 fourth, received driven" ID cards and<br />
fifth and sixtji graders par large rear reflectors.<br />
ticipated in the Bicycle Rodeo <strong>On</strong> Thursday its members <strong>of</strong><br />
staged at the IntermedJat* the VFW were prowl and<br />
Nphogl last week<br />
adorned the bikes with white<br />
Any child who could was safety reflector stripe.<br />
asked to ride his her bike to Sgt Carle Cost was ta charge<br />
school on the day his herand<br />
was assisted by MM.<br />
grade was to be tested Each George Workman Jr. and Vn,<br />
day eight mothers helped check Edward Poole, co-chairmen<br />
bikes and thf students as from this PTA, They upriMwl<br />
drivers.<br />
their thanks to the VFW and all<br />
Safe hikes and students who who helped wirJi the Rodeo.<br />
pags#d the obstacle course<br />
sponiored by the Siore M«U<br />
Merchants Aisociation and is a<br />
flrit for Atlantic Coimty.<br />
Everyone is encouraged to<br />
enter. Pritts will be awarded to<br />
beginners, juniors (under 1?<br />
years <strong>of</strong> age), intermtdiatM<br />
and advanced. Deadline for<br />
registration is <strong>Oct</strong>ober 28<br />
Procieeds <strong>of</strong> the show will<br />
benefit Cynic ribrosja<br />
t.l<br />
roundation.<br />
Application blanks may be<br />
obtained by dropping a lelfaddressed,<br />
sturnped envelope<br />
to Sweet and Pretty Cake<br />
f Decorating Club, 11MN Main<br />
«.j PleaMintville, N,J. M232,<br />
The public ii invited to view<br />
the decorated eakpsm the Mall<br />
Tweed coats im biiing<br />
rpa[iir>"ri for fall.<br />
Long sleeves csui hp slim<br />
or puffed, depending nn [hH<br />
fabric.<br />
Rings are being worn on<br />
two or more fingers at the<br />
hand bj ;J<br />
1 At the regular meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce Tuesday, plans<br />
were formulated for the annual<br />
Christmai parade. The parade,<br />
to be held on Monday,<br />
December 2 at 7 p.m., will have<br />
as its theme "An Old Faihloned<br />
Chriitmai" Also announced at<br />
the meeting were plani for a<br />
Santa ClBUi Headquarters for<br />
the Christmai season A<br />
request will be tent to Santa<br />
Glaus asking him to drop by and<br />
visit with the ehil*en <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Chester Wimberg railed the<br />
question <strong>of</strong> decorating the trees<br />
in the planters on Aabwy av.<br />
thil Christmas, , Last year, the<br />
lights were destroyed as a<br />
result <strong>of</strong> vandalism, Richard<br />
Rabat suggested that the<br />
"Manianita" trees be sprinkled<br />
with glitter and Wimberg<br />
followed with (he suggestion<br />
that they then could be<br />
spotlighted in some way which<br />
would be t more secure way <strong>of</strong><br />
lighting the Asbury av shopping<br />
area,<br />
many young women.<br />
N<br />
are urged to listen and watch<br />
for forthcoming advertising for<br />
the time and address Proceeds<br />
<strong>of</strong> the haunted house" project<br />
will be contributed to UNICEF<br />
In othw business:<br />
—Hotel owners who receive<br />
special services from the<br />
Chamber wens asked to injure<br />
that their dues we-e paid They<br />
announced that they will<br />
regretfully have to drop have<br />
not paid their dues after a<br />
reasonable period <strong>of</strong> time.<br />
Gift a<br />
—The Cape May County<br />
L'brary announced that it ii<br />
giving a series <strong>of</strong> programs on<br />
FAMILY<br />
"Investing in the Stock<br />
Market," Residenti ran contact<br />
ths library for further BICYCLE RODEO-Sgt Carle Cost checks IntermediatP School sturfpnts it<br />
PORTRAIT<br />
information<br />
th*> Riryrlp R/>HPO staged last week Counsellor Photo<br />
for<br />
GIFTS<br />
Christmas<br />
AARP members visit<br />
Everjp-een Tfrrariums IJ.Si Up.<br />
This Year!<br />
SEASIDE Royal I'openhngi-i), Goebel,<br />
Corning glass center<br />
KnglUh Hant rhina. Black<br />
Forest Cuckoo riorkt and<br />
CORNING, NY, - Seventy- The exhibits, visitor-operated<br />
Also announced at Tuesday's one members <strong>of</strong> AARP, <strong>Ocean</strong> displays, and films in the<br />
meeting were plans by a local <strong>City</strong>, N.J., recently toured the Science Hall demonjtrated the<br />
JEWELRY<br />
radio station to have a Corning Glass Center In Cor- extraordinary range <strong>of</strong> ap-<br />
"haunted hou»e" for thening,<br />
NY.<br />
plications <strong>of</strong> glass today, as<br />
Trlfarl, Sunbell TurquoUp,<br />
Halloween season. Residents While there they visited its well as its <strong>of</strong>ten contradictory<br />
(Xhrrs Sali> Priced,<br />
three sections: the Museum; properties<br />
A<br />
the Hall <strong>of</strong> Science and In- Finally, the group visited the<br />
CARDS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
dustry; and the Steuben fac- Seuben factory where they<br />
ForHllonasions<br />
tory. They also saw one <strong>of</strong> the observed the hand forming and<br />
Thf IMmas Cards. ij OFF<br />
BRINGS RESULTS largest pieces <strong>of</strong> glass ever engraving <strong>of</strong> brilliant crystal<br />
Dial 3W-O4M<br />
made — the original calling <strong>of</strong> glass.<br />
the 20-ton, 200-inch mirror disc,<br />
A perfect version now forms the<br />
You'll li\e the freshness here I<br />
heart <strong>of</strong> the Hale telescope in<br />
California.<br />
They *aw a Glaii Center<br />
which has been completely<br />
renewed since the devastation<br />
<strong>of</strong> June, 1972 when water<br />
BAKER'S<br />
flooded the galleries to a depth<br />
<strong>of</strong> five and one-half feet.<br />
Nutritious, Delicious<br />
Fancy, Crisp, juicy, JONATHAN SUPSR<br />
They viewed the 13,000-piece<br />
\ collection <strong>of</strong> the Corning<br />
Museum <strong>of</strong> Glass, considered BANANAS APPLES SAVINGS<br />
by»many to be one <strong>of</strong> Uii; finest<br />
I ALUMINUM PRODUCTS<br />
EVERYDAY!<br />
in the world. ; „<br />
22* 4 W<br />
Iff 2* Ml I*I< bunch 1 It<br />
hosts fall meeting<br />
SOMERS POINT—Grace<br />
Lutheran Church will be host to IW FKBI Wilt TtliOCI nttN.ONSF IENPER FBE5H [<br />
the Seventh Annual Fall<br />
1Meeting <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary to the<br />
TOUR<br />
Lutheran Home at Oemn View N CARROTS-CELERY-RADISHES CHOICE<br />
Sunday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 20, »t Sp.m. W firetnCibbaiiiKSiffi^, „,« 8c, ftpfllfOder „ r<br />
" W« W ' th&uiaa hiaHa mB<br />
ALL STORM<br />
auxiliary comprising women m CHnNfrfisafrKtr",.. 3«: $1 Ideal Raisins .,<br />
WINDOWS<br />
and men from IB churchei in tE| <strong>On</strong>ionsKiK, ..,.. 2 *• 29c Sunmaid Raisins<br />
(INSTALLED)<br />
the district will hear final<br />
reports and financial notices on 'S La^e California Honeydews ,<br />
ALL STORM DOORS the Fall Festival as well as<br />
(INSTALLED)<br />
future projects for the home.<br />
OFFER GOOD TO WED,. OCT. 3»TH The Rev, J, Brooks Moore,<br />
chaplain <strong>of</strong> the home, will bring PORK<br />
the devotional message.<br />
The Aujiftw a anticipating<br />
a large-tumour so that many<br />
new ideas can be expressed.<br />
Pork Loin Rib Side v"""'.. 93c Pork Loin<br />
" • Frozen Se<strong>of</strong>ood Savings I ^ Nl1 '^' _<br />
1 Blue fish HUef r. x« ..... 73c Pork :. : v ; $ 13f<br />
• Breaded Perch Fillet..... 99c ChoDS<br />
fc aeaned Porgies 79c 7 B JT St k<br />
^ Genoa Salami gag •»69c Arm Pot Roast;<br />
t j Hard Salami JHK ....... * 69c Cross Rib Pot Roast<br />
^ Belack Spiced Beef.....,. 79c Cubed Steak<br />
h Belack Pastrami ...,,.,.* 59c Rib Roast<br />
Fresh Potato Salad »55c Shoulder Steak -<br />
)', FLORIDA FROZEN<br />
MINUTE<br />
MAID<br />
.. 79c<br />
Waffles .. 55c<br />
KLiafSp!nic|i^,,3 50c<br />
^Chopped <strong>On</strong>ions , 29c<br />
HSlriwbtrrles %%<br />
: 55c<br />
1 IDEAL<br />
MAXWELL<br />
GOLD<br />
I COFFEE 8 H0USE S ROSE | MEDAL<br />
znH&9<br />
57c<br />
59c<br />
W<br />
SI 49<br />
79c<br />
69c<br />
$1.35<br />
$1.49<br />
$1.59<br />
$1.39<br />
$1.69<br />
$1.49<br />
, HUITIIIMAS<br />
< itamOum'<br />
ilhMua<br />
MEAT<br />
EXTENDER<br />
— Shop and Save the Want Ad Way —<br />
Call for Afternoon or<br />
Evening Appointment,<br />
Check Our SPECIAL on<br />
PHOTO GREETING CARDS.<br />
SENIOR STUDIO<br />
Ml Asbiry IIMW HMM HMMI<br />
Froien Food Savings I<br />
I Bit Al -••,- M^t lONCUtUMANeiOILINUS' "<br />
LEV VH #K ^ " MLIUUIf iT(«« UH'tfP.1 VIA! O« (<br />
MUST ^* Sliced<br />
Farmdale Franks •, 69c Turkey<br />
ShcedBacon .., Ml 9 Mjnuti s,Mk| ^ s~ U M<br />
Meat Franks............ 89c s/UI Beef Steaks s=T" i- $1.49<br />
Oscar Mayer Franks z.• * -: 11.09 <strong>On</strong> tor k .v.u.. Turtey . :•." $1,49<br />
Rath •::;. Canned Ham $8.49 Q,Un K.ng Shrintp ^..., W We<br />
9 LIVES<br />
CAT FOOD<br />
5£*1<br />
CONTADINA<br />
TOMATO<br />
PASTE<br />
37* •<br />
..I, StainlessTaWeware<br />
REGAL ROSE PATTERN _ ^<br />
•<br />
$|29 T ^<br />
$1-89<br />
99 <<br />
sou<br />
MEDAL<br />
HSuner Uif<br />
HRoBSate<br />
Swiss<br />
Cheese<br />
SPHIsbury<br />
ffl Imperial:<br />
SFIeischmann ; 49c<br />
Cracker<br />
Barrel<br />
HgBordens&<br />
1L w» tfttw<br />
75c SKraH-s.^<br />
s 79c S Reddi Wip<br />
[13 Penn Maid All Flavors Saw Cream Mps 9W HHEWDSVCWl<br />
m | i« ow<br />
i CQFFE6 s CQFFEE | m i m g FL0UR<br />
10
I<br />
12— SECTION ONI THt OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 197a<br />
FUND DRIVE—Members <strong>of</strong> the Somers Point Youth Center have been<br />
collecting funds for activities. Shown here at the start <strong>of</strong> tlie dnve^are Mrs<br />
Katherine Pancoast, Youth Director; Mrs, Marie Arleth, dnvpr Noil flpgma<br />
and Don Nay lor, members <strong>of</strong> the Tenter Tutaman Photo<br />
!Mo Time To Grow<br />
Mrs, Noowpd—Aren't thosp<br />
eggs rather small today'<br />
Grocer-Yes'm, but the<br />
farmer who sells me my eggs<br />
had to start to town early<br />
this morning and took th»m<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the n§st too soon.<br />
USO Ramasun calling for Christmas gifts<br />
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Warren<br />
<strong>of</strong> Northfield have received a<br />
request from USO Ramasun for<br />
help in obtaining small<br />
Chriitmas gifts for people<br />
stationed there.<br />
The Warrens for yeari have<br />
been sending Christmas gifts to<br />
servicemen stationed around<br />
GE DELUXE RANGE WITH FAMOUS<br />
P-7* SELF-CLEANING OVEN SYSTEM<br />
—easy to riad Digital Clock m elegant<br />
Charcoal Brown Glass Control Panel! Auto<br />
matie Oven Timer, Minuti Timer: Easy to clean<br />
upswept 1 piece co<strong>of</strong>etop with plug m Calrod *<br />
GE CONVERTIBLE POTSCRUBBER J<br />
DISHWASHER —partible now; convert<br />
to built-in any time! 2 eycli selections: Normal<br />
or Power Scrub 1 " for pots, pans, casseroles!<br />
Powerful 3-levil wash action: built-in S<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Food Disposer! Wood cutting board worktop!<br />
Distributor's suggisted retail price.<br />
0o/in$on*§<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
asnuiMiMcms . mmam m moan.<br />
IIU1M-1BM<br />
the world and in veterans<br />
hoipitali. They had sent a<br />
package to USO Ramasun<br />
containing paperbacks for the<br />
library.<br />
The latest request was<br />
received here the end <strong>of</strong> September.<br />
Any group looking for a<br />
Christmas project is asked to<br />
eoniider this one. Further<br />
information may be obtained<br />
by calling the Warrens at 841.<br />
9S13<br />
Extention service schedules courses<br />
The County Extension Service<br />
has scheduled two courses<br />
for home §ewers. For the<br />
woman who hai difficulty<br />
achieving ioodfit, the course in<br />
pattern alterations will <strong>of</strong>fer an<br />
opportunity to learn methods <strong>of</strong><br />
tailoring a pattern to her figin-e.<br />
The second course to be given<br />
by the extension home<br />
economist will deal with con-<br />
(truction method!. Marion<br />
Olsen, extension home<br />
economist, will present<br />
demonstrations on various<br />
jewing techniques This cpiffse<br />
is designed for beginners or for<br />
sewers with limited framing in<br />
«ewing skills<br />
The four lesson pattern<br />
alteration course will he held<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 21, November 4.11, and<br />
IB. Miss Olsen says. "Each<br />
student will learn how to Judge<br />
good fit and to analizp her own<br />
particular figure problems.<br />
Instructions will be given in<br />
pattern alteration techniques<br />
which will enable the student to<br />
adjust her own personal pattern,"<br />
The course will be <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
twice each day from 10<br />
am to noon and again from 1<br />
pm. to 3 p.m.<br />
All extension c lasses are open<br />
to the public, without regard to<br />
race, color or national origin.<br />
Classes will be held at the<br />
Extension Educational Center,<br />
Cape May Court House. Call<br />
465-Slis to pre—register for<br />
either the Pattern Alteration<br />
Course, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 21, November<br />
4,11, and IB; choice <strong>of</strong> morning<br />
or afternoon; or for the<br />
Clothing Construction<br />
tJemonstrations on November<br />
25, December 2nd, and<br />
December 0. frnm ! pir to S<br />
p m<br />
Building floats is Kiwanis luncheon topic<br />
The owner *tad originator <strong>of</strong><br />
the Phi! Turner Display, Inc. <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> addreiied the<br />
Kiwanis dub at their Wednesday<br />
luncheon meeting at<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
the speaker, Phil Timer,<br />
who has gained national<br />
prominence and recognition for<br />
his floats in the Miss America<br />
Pageant Parade, explained<br />
how the idea for a float is<br />
developed and presented to the<br />
client for approval.<br />
"It is a competitive business<br />
and one muR submit bids and<br />
plans," Turner said. "In addition<br />
to building floats we<br />
decorate several shopping<br />
CARPI?<br />
'From the Nation's Leading<br />
Unbeatable Selectioni!<br />
MONTICIUO<br />
•ARPETS<br />
Mills"<br />
[ Burlington<br />
House<br />
.Carpet Sj<br />
] OWNS<br />
'Quality Carpets<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
231 WEST IVE., DIAL 319-3343<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
LINOLEUM—V1NYI-—TILE,<br />
Closed on Mondays<br />
ITS BAKER'S<br />
HOUSE OF FABRICS<br />
EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWIN8<br />
Simplicity t Butterick Patterns<br />
Singiejand Double Knits.<br />
Metalief Knits,<br />
/ool anFCotton Blends.<br />
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL<br />
TAFFETA for HALLOWEEN<br />
COSTUMES<br />
Reg. I,U per yard<br />
SPECIAL<br />
3 jffds, for $2,00<br />
Custom Made: Window Shades<br />
|S!ip Covers • Draperies • Woven Woods<br />
• Traverse Rods<br />
Open Mon.. Tuess. & Wed, 10-6; Thurs, & Fri. 10-9; Sat, 10-5<br />
(I Mi, South <strong>of</strong> 3«h St.)<br />
526 S.Shore Rd,, PALERMO, Phone 398-4060<br />
malls throughout the area. Last<br />
year we were prepared with our<br />
displays and the restriction on<br />
lighting displays caused the<br />
cancellation <strong>of</strong> these displays.<br />
As a result <strong>of</strong> this restriction<br />
many display companies were<br />
forced into bankruptcy, hut<br />
fortunately we were able to<br />
survive."<br />
Timer explained how he<br />
a.Tried in the display business<br />
years ago by building a float for<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
A VISIT FROM SPARKY— Frank DiSciascio, <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fire Depart<br />
ment, donned a Sparky mask and greeted the children at the Primary School<br />
during a Fire Prevention Week prop-am. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Commerce to be entered in the<br />
Miss America Pageant Parade.<br />
His remarks were iUuitrited<br />
with pictures <strong>of</strong> the various<br />
floats he has made and he<br />
explained their history and who<br />
sponsored them.<br />
"Our organization also<br />
decorates homes jor weddinp<br />
and parties," Turner coneluded.<br />
A question and answer period<br />
was conducted following his<br />
remarks<br />
Andrews and Vanderslice<br />
honored by Harris club<br />
Seniors Mark Andrews and<br />
Scott Vandersliee were honored<br />
by the Archie Harris Club for<br />
their play against Wildwood<br />
High School on Saturday.<br />
Andrews, a fullback, was<br />
selected for his fine running,<br />
which earned him a touchdown<br />
and his superior blocking.<br />
Andrews has been the "unsung<br />
hero" in many <strong>of</strong> the successful<br />
Raider drivei because <strong>of</strong> his<br />
exceptional blocking. Certainly<br />
Mike Linahan wouldn't have<br />
accumulated his fine statistics<br />
without the help <strong>of</strong> blockeri like<br />
Andrews.<br />
Vandersliee> an end, was<br />
chosen for his fine all-around 1<br />
play, especially hii ability to<br />
get to the other team's quarterback.<br />
He "sacked" the<br />
Wildwood play caller for a 10<br />
yard loss at a crucial point<br />
Linwood schools name<br />
curriculum director<br />
LINWOOD=Marshill E.<br />
Behr has been named<br />
Curriculum Coordinator for the<br />
district <strong>of</strong> Linwood as announced<br />
by Francii E. Johnion,<br />
Superintendent <strong>of</strong> Schools.<br />
Mr. Johnson said that Mr<br />
Behr will be working closely<br />
with the teachers in handling<br />
problems relating to the<br />
program <strong>of</strong> instruction in the<br />
four schools, curriculum<br />
construction and revision- He<br />
also will become involved with<br />
organizing in-service<br />
workshops for teachers and<br />
classes in cooperation with<br />
nearby colleges and<br />
educational conferences.<br />
Mr. Behr was graduated<br />
from Glasiboro State College in<br />
1970 with a mailer's degree in<br />
elementary education. He<br />
resides in Tuckahoe with his<br />
wife, Karen, and daughter,<br />
Megan,<br />
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for prior service vets • in positions up to E-7. NO<br />
PRIOR service or experience? We'll train you.<br />
Visit us at our OPEN HOUSE<br />
Saturday I Sunday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober IS I 20,1874<br />
STORCK UNITES STATES ARMY RESERVE CENTER,<br />
SHORE ROAD, MORTHFIELD, N, J.<br />
during last week's game.<br />
The Archie Harris Club<br />
meet! each Wednesday at 7:18<br />
in the Youth Center, If your a<br />
football fan, then you'll enjoy<br />
the showing <strong>of</strong> the previous<br />
week's game films and the<br />
narration by head coach Mike<br />
Slaveski, There is no membership<br />
charge or fees.<br />
r<br />
AT THE<br />
FACTORY OUTLET!<br />
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1 • •&•• A LM • •KBfc • «m S<br />
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I Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., |<br />
l_<br />
S Friday irirfaw Nites Nitae 'til 9 0 D P.M. II I<br />
Rites til u CM. s<br />
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omeinng<br />
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We <strong>of</strong>fer a ipecial opportunity<br />
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or the All New Contemporary<br />
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YOU CAN PURCHASI PLACE SETTINGS PLUS<br />
ACCISSORIES FOR YOUR HOME<br />
Open A New Savings Account With S2B. Or More Or Add At Least $26<br />
To Your Present Savings Account, With Each S25. Deposit You Can<br />
Purchase A Place Setting Or Accessory For <strong>On</strong>ly | j g | (Including<br />
For Every 3 Place Settings (Or Accessories)<br />
You Purchase, Coastal Will Give You The<br />
4Th Place Sitting (Or An Accessory) M m<br />
COASTAL STATE BANK<br />
•Mi<br />
liii;<br />
m<br />
••<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, If74<br />
LOCAL STUDENTS in 4th, 5th, or 6th grade are invited to take part in the free<br />
tennis clinic which is sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation Department and<br />
directed by tennis pro Phil Birnbaum. The clinic will be held each Tuesday at 5<br />
p.m. until the second weak <strong>of</strong> November. Sudents wishing to take part should<br />
come to the tennis courts at Kh street at 4:45 on Tuesday Shown in photo is Pete<br />
Jansson. who is assisting Birnbaum with clinic<br />
- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -<br />
OCEAN DRIVE<br />
BAR and RESTAURANT<br />
Open All Year<br />
Open for Lunch and Dinner<br />
Every Fri., Sat. and Sun.<br />
Dinner Served 4:30 to 10 P.M.<br />
SPECIALIZING IN<br />
SEAFOOD & ITALIAN CUISINE<br />
-The "RAMBLERS" Are Back!<br />
Auslc For Your Listening and<br />
Dancing Pleasure<br />
EVERY FRIDAY &<br />
SATURDAY NITf<br />
40th and Landis Ave., Sea isle C<br />
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 263-2903<br />
Plymouthy<br />
Inn<br />
Public Dining Room<br />
BttUffn 7th t. Blh <strong>On</strong> Allintic<br />
Now Serving<br />
BREAKFAST and LUNCH<br />
DAILY 8 A.M. - 2:30 P.M.<br />
Closed for Dinner and III Day Sunday<br />
Serving Banquets, Service Quta,<br />
VWtfings, and Ormpi <strong>of</strong> any kM<br />
throughout thi Wrrter Atotts.<br />
Whtch for Our Thanksgiving and<br />
Christmas Afe,<br />
EAT PISHUVE LONGER • EAT FISH • LIVE LONGER<br />
U<br />
11SS ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515<br />
SEA BASS-SNAPPER SOUP<br />
SEA SCALLOPS STEWING OYSTERS<br />
KING CRAB LEGS LOBSTER MEAT<br />
FROG LEGS-SMELTS<br />
COCKTAIL CLAWS<br />
COCKTAIL CRAB CAKES<br />
USAGNA BROILED SCALLOPS<br />
BLUE FISH SPECIAL<br />
BUCKET-O-CLAM STRIPS<br />
FISH CAKE SPECIAL<br />
GREEN BEAN SALAD<br />
RAW FROZEN-SOFT CRAB<br />
LOBSTER TAILS<br />
CHICKEN SALAD<br />
SHRIMP MUD<br />
CRAB SALAD<br />
xva • notni mut-mtu xva<br />
THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGIR<br />
Mayors endorse<br />
\<br />
Sandman reelection<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Mayor B, Thomas<br />
Waldman heads a list <strong>of</strong> 11 <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May County's municipal<br />
mayors who have already<br />
indorsed U.S. Congressman<br />
Charles W Sandman, jr for<br />
reelection.<br />
The 11 mayors, according to<br />
Sandman's Cape May County<br />
Campaign Manager Anthony T.<br />
CatanoiO, represent over 75<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the entire population<br />
<strong>of</strong> the county.<br />
The mayors <strong>of</strong> the other five<br />
communities either could not<br />
be reached or remained uncommitted<br />
following the survey<br />
Sunday, he said. They are Cape<br />
May <strong>City</strong>, Upper and Middle<br />
Townships, Stnne Harbor and<br />
Sea Iile <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Other signs <strong>of</strong> support for<br />
Sandman and the Republican<br />
incumbents seeking reelection<br />
to the Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders,<br />
William Sturm and William<br />
Wi!s#y, also developed this past<br />
Bavarian <strong>Oct</strong>oberfest<br />
on Pier Saturday<br />
A Bavarian Musical <strong>Oct</strong>oberfMt<br />
is planned for the<br />
Music Pier here on the evening<br />
<strong>of</strong> Saturday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 19 when<br />
the nationally acclaimed<br />
Johnny K and his Bavarian<br />
Ambassadori play a concert<br />
under the auspeel <strong>of</strong> the city<br />
and as a part <strong>of</strong> its "Twice as<br />
Nice" <strong>Oct</strong>ober themi. The<br />
concert is set for ei^it o'clock.<br />
This will be the first appearance<br />
<strong>of</strong> this outstanding<br />
musical combination in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and a grand program <strong>of</strong><br />
tuneful Bavarian and German<br />
music ii planned — the kind you<br />
would find at a continental<br />
festival. Molt <strong>of</strong> the music is<br />
traditional. The Johnny K<br />
Ambassadors, hit <strong>of</strong><br />
Bavarian festivals <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania,<br />
New York State, New<br />
Jersey and Delaware, have a<br />
modern touch to their music.<br />
The Ambassadors are<br />
primarily a family group,<br />
Johnny K and liittrs Rita and<br />
Maria Kluiarlu, all hail from<br />
Allentown, pa, Johnny plays<br />
the clarinet, tenor sax and also<br />
tax plus piano, Rita plays bass<br />
guitar and organ, also sax and<br />
clarinet,<br />
Maria plays accordion, tax<br />
and organ. David Bryan from<br />
Whitehall, Pa., has been<br />
recruited to play trumpet and<br />
Seven Bartotik <strong>of</strong> Zionsville,<br />
Pa,, drums.<br />
Already heavily booked for<br />
the 1975 lummer season, the<br />
group is currently completing<br />
schooling at colleges and high<br />
schools, confining playing dates<br />
to college campuses and<br />
weekends. Rita is attending<br />
Kutztown State Teachers<br />
College: David, Bucknell<br />
Univeriity; Steven, Lehigh<br />
University; and Marie and<br />
Johnny, William Allen High<br />
School in Allentown.<br />
The young group are already<br />
recording stars with several<br />
albums to their credit. How did<br />
this group <strong>of</strong> young Americans<br />
become expert in the Bavarian<br />
style? Well, according to<br />
Johnny K, they just grew up<br />
with it and later augmented<br />
Tint contracts by serious study.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> music fans are<br />
weekend as 806 people attended<br />
th« County GOP fund railing<br />
dinner at Wildwood Convention<br />
Hall Satwday and a huge<br />
crowd <strong>of</strong> over 4,000 persons<br />
enjoyed an old fashioned picnic<br />
at Cape May County Park In<br />
honor <strong>of</strong> Rep Sandman.<br />
In addition to the mayors.<br />
Sandman has also won the<br />
support <strong>of</strong> all five Cape May<br />
County Freeholders, including<br />
CatanOBo, Sturm, Wilsey, Roy<br />
Gillian <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Bernard A, Berk <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Berk is also Deputy Mayor <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May fsty and serves as<br />
Sandman's campaign<br />
treasurer.<br />
Other notable support to date<br />
includes Cape May County<br />
Clerk Mrs Angela Pulvino <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Surrogate W.<br />
Robert Hentges, aitriff Beech<br />
N. Fqjt and County Treasurer<br />
Philip R Matalucci, Jr.<br />
Mayors limed as endorsing<br />
Sandman in addition to Mayor<br />
Artnaeoit oT AvaTon, Frank<br />
Rutherford, Jr. <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Point, Robert Grace <strong>of</strong> Dennis<br />
Township, Jack Sparks <strong>of</strong><br />
Lower Township, Catanoso <strong>of</strong><br />
North Wildwood, LeRoy Reeves<br />
<strong>of</strong> West Cape May, Nancy<br />
Dougherty <strong>of</strong> West Wildwood,<br />
Guy Muziani <strong>of</strong> Wildwood,<br />
Charles Guhr <strong>of</strong> Wildwood<br />
Crest and Victor Polise <strong>of</strong><br />
Woodbine.<br />
Sandman is a life-long<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> Cape May County,<br />
He lived for several years in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and represented the<br />
County for 10 years in the State<br />
Senate before being elected to<br />
Oongreii in 1986, He is completing<br />
hi! eighth year in the<br />
House <strong>of</strong> Representatives<br />
where Sandman is a ranking<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the powerful House<br />
Judiciary Commtttee.<br />
The Congressman represents<br />
over one-half million people<br />
who live in Atlantic, Cape May,<br />
Cumberland, Salem and portion!<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> and Burlington<br />
Boons charges $4,000 over payment<br />
A local teacher's contract has<br />
cost the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> School<br />
Board more than 14,000 according<br />
to a charge made by<br />
board member W, Rodman<br />
Boone at Tuesday's meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Education,<br />
At the meeting, Boone abstained<br />
from the vote approving<br />
Dr. Paul E, Plourde for<br />
the position <strong>of</strong> English<br />
department chairman, Boone<br />
Mid the board's contract with<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Education<br />
Association mandated that no<br />
one could be admitted to that<br />
position for a salary leu than<br />
117,323, What raised Boone's ire<br />
was the fact that Dr. Plourde<br />
has stated on her application<br />
that she would accept the<br />
position for any salary <strong>of</strong><br />
113,000 or more. Thus, Boone<br />
said, the teacher's contract cost<br />
the board 14,523,<br />
"1 think this is one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
things Qeaan <strong>City</strong> people don't<br />
know about," Boone laid,<br />
adding that becau: § <strong>of</strong> the<br />
eontratt the board is helpless to<br />
hire anyone for less.<br />
The board approved Dr.<br />
Plourde for the position. She<br />
received her doctorate from<br />
Temple University and is<br />
currently department chairman<br />
at Pitman High School,<br />
Dr. Plourde will arrive at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
following satisfactory com-<br />
Arson suspect<br />
in Asbury av. fire<br />
Arson is suspect in a<br />
mysterious fire early Sunday<br />
morning in the 1600 block <strong>of</strong><br />
Asbury av,, according to<br />
Detective Sgt, James Nickles<br />
who is investigating the blaze.<br />
Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino<br />
said his men received<br />
the alarm at 323 a.m. and<br />
fought the blaze at 1643 Asbury<br />
av., for about an hour and a<br />
half. The proptrty belonging to<br />
Anthony Thurler <strong>of</strong> Blackwood<br />
was unoccupied at the time.<br />
Nickles said his investigation<br />
has turned up evidence <strong>of</strong><br />
gasoline spread around the<br />
upper floors <strong>of</strong> the building. He<br />
said the fire apparently burned<br />
its way up the steps. Damage<br />
was estimated at 12,500,<br />
Nickles said there is no<br />
evidence <strong>of</strong> a connection between<br />
this blaze and tow other<br />
alleged arson fires at 4th St. and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av. The investigation<br />
into both locations is continuing,<br />
however.<br />
TAVERN Route 11 Matt. Ari,, Somert Point, N. J.<br />
Cordially invites you to #n/ey our new<br />
FORE 'H' AFT ROOM •<br />
Part 'N* All<br />
Yaw Favorite Drtt Mi (Met<br />
<strong>of</strong> it*mil DilhtoH<br />
Dtahg<br />
Mann • PUtten •<br />
Package CM**<br />
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE<br />
DEMONSTRATION-Members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fire Departmait demonstrated<br />
rope climbing during Fire Prevention Week prog-ams givai at the local<br />
schools nminwHor Ph<strong>of</strong>n<br />
job service places<br />
record number<br />
Manager James L. Dugan <strong>of</strong><br />
the New Jersey State Employment<br />
Service announced<br />
that his <strong>of</strong>fices placed a total <strong>of</strong><br />
3.B61 persons in jobs during the<br />
quarter ended September 30<br />
<strong>1974</strong>.<br />
Indicating a good '74<br />
summer, this year's<br />
placements were over S00<br />
higher than last jummer.<br />
Of the total placements this<br />
year, 994 placements were<br />
made by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Branch<br />
— also higher than last year<br />
Jobs ruled included: Sheriff's<br />
Officers, Sandblasters,<br />
Painters, Carpenters, Steam<br />
Cleaners, Bookkeepers, Payroll<br />
Clerks, Manager Trainees,<br />
Executive Secretiyies, Medical<br />
Technicians, Secr«ary for the<br />
Northfield Board <strong>of</strong> Education,<br />
and Head Waiters, Also, many<br />
placements were made in the<br />
hotel, motel, restaurant,<br />
amusement, and wholesale and<br />
service trades.<br />
Selective service<br />
Count ies.<br />
sign-up still necessary<br />
Sandman is winning similar<br />
wide support among the Wednesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 16,<br />
mayors and elected <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> marked the 34th anniversary <strong>of</strong><br />
the other areas he represents the first registration <strong>of</strong> men<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> County, for instance between 21 and S3 years <strong>of</strong> age<br />
S <strong>of</strong> the 26 mayors have under the selective training and<br />
already endorsed Sandman for service act <strong>of</strong> 1940.<br />
promised something unique reelection, Additional support Since that date, through the<br />
and different in Johnny K andis<br />
expected to be announced dedicated efforts <strong>of</strong> many<br />
his Bavarian Ambassadori, ifcgrtiy.<br />
volunteers, uncompensated<br />
men ind women, Local Board<br />
No. 10 <strong>of</strong> Cape May County has<br />
probably assisted fathers and<br />
sons in fulfilling their<br />
obligations under the law<br />
Mrs. Evelyn W, Watkins,<br />
Executive Secretary <strong>of</strong> Area<br />
pletion <strong>of</strong> her contractual —The maintenance contract Office No, 1 located at 1 Oiurch<br />
termination clause at Pitman, with Doron Precision Systems la., Bridgeton, New Jersey,<br />
In other business;<br />
for the maintenance <strong>of</strong> the arongly reminds all young men<br />
—The board accepted the Singer —Link Driving In the county that they must<br />
resignations <strong>of</strong> Mr. George E. Simulator at the High School register within the period <strong>of</strong> 60<br />
Bailey, Intermediate School was renewed for a period <strong>of</strong> one days commencing 30 days prior<br />
Principal, and Joseph Lom- year,<br />
to the 18th anniversary <strong>of</strong> their<br />
bard!, custodian at the high —A list <strong>of</strong> education field date <strong>of</strong> birth at the nearest local<br />
school. Bailey has taken a new trips, as submitted by the boards, high schools, county<br />
position with the Special Ser- building principals, was ap- clerks or "municipal clerks<br />
vices District in Cape May proved for the new shcool year <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
County. Lyle G. Alverson, and evening and after shcool<br />
carently a sijtth grade teacher classes for high school students<br />
at the Intermediate School, was in the areas <strong>of</strong> mathematics,<br />
appointed as the principal <strong>of</strong> science and english were ap-<br />
the Intermediate School, proved.<br />
succeeding Mr. Baiiey.<br />
SPECIAL<br />
.American<br />
Cheese<br />
Save<br />
your Quarters<br />
til Nov. 3rd!<br />
Come CasMl-jMt lite T<br />
Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail and EntMtahuaca*<br />
wfeh LENNY at (he PIANO<br />
Friday it Saturday Evening<br />
JOHNNY GORDON,<br />
Song StyUM. Sunday 4 to S PJH.<br />
WED.NITE"SING»A-.LONO", WITH<br />
MULFORILS<br />
* CLOSED ON TUESDAYS* ».«.<br />
Seafood is Our S<br />
Lunch Served from 11 a.m.—Dinner Served 'Ul 1» p,m,<br />
4 Mile North <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe on Boole 10 CXJRBIN CITY - t»-Z«41<br />
KilctenHoun; Son Mon.WniiTlwri<br />
Fri, MUi •)i(llMWIHfM<br />
Thur, • Fri. • Sat,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 17-18-19<br />
15<br />
Pound<br />
In 1 1b. pkg, only<br />
Party Trays our Specialty<br />
S dell Closed Sundays<br />
1018 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCiAN CITY NEW JERSEY<br />
398-10*6<br />
Hours •<br />
Man. Thru Sat. 7 «.m, to isMp.m,<br />
Absolutely the finest<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH<br />
sawed anywhere on ffie Jersey Coa«t/<br />
lit th» oceonfront »<br />
SAXONY ROOM *3.75<br />
Servad •vary Sunday <strong>of</strong> the year 2.75<br />
8 30 om. to 1.30 p.m. CfciMnii n*v 10 *i<br />
MAK§ tt A FAMILY AFFAIU ^ infgrmMtn<br />
PORT-O-CAU<br />
OMH CW. N*
PAGf U — SICTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Support your local poet<br />
NEW MEMBERS GATHER- The members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education held a c<strong>of</strong>fee hour to meet and welcome the new members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
various staffs in the school district. Here, the group stnpppd thpir ennvprsations<br />
long enough to pose for the man with thprnrnerfl<br />
Rev. McCorristin is given appointment<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Another week and another<br />
group <strong>of</strong> poets are ahout to gain<br />
immortality through<br />
publication in this column<br />
Well, they won't become im<br />
mortal exactly, but certainly<br />
the most well known poets nn<br />
their respective blocks.<br />
With Halloween coming up<br />
many <strong>of</strong> you no doubt will be<br />
dusting <strong>of</strong>f your favorite ghost,<br />
ghoul and goblin poems and<br />
sending them to SYLP iTtiat's<br />
short for Support Your Ijocal<br />
Poet and is pronounced silp )<br />
Please do so immediately or<br />
they will arrive too late and<br />
then you will b* mad at me and<br />
I thoroughly riisiik" heing<br />
disliked<br />
Also, join us at the Millville<br />
Library on Tuesday. <strong>Oct</strong>ober 2><br />
for our "second poeiry program<br />
there Charley twigg a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional musician <strong>of</strong><br />
Vineland. will ting his original<br />
songs i Ymj might say Twigg<br />
nil! piav a gig i Anri Mark<br />
Soifer will read selections <strong>of</strong><br />
serious and light verse. Ab-<br />
solutely no refreshments will be<br />
served as poets are usually<br />
sloppy ami we don't want to<br />
mess up the books at (he<br />
library<br />
\ndmiwtoour poets, the first<br />
,,( iiiimti is John H Nohlig<br />
VESPFR<br />
Tie w;«!*"h^H vt»ii<br />
gently<br />
sip voiir win?<br />
iiilrt hi-rom*' \ nil<br />
While 1<br />
drank \nu.<br />
?*iiH h*Tymp mv.<br />
-John R Nehlig<br />
glowers<br />
hirrfasc perpetual bowers<br />
liiiiidr alnha's showers.<br />
—John E. Rutherford<br />
-— —<br />
And now a poem from Bertha<br />
M Vnss<br />
THF MIRROR<br />
1 {naked into a mirror<br />
What did I see?<br />
It didn't set'ni right<br />
<strong>On</strong>lv a fninl respinhlani-p «f rn?<br />
Mirrors <strong>of</strong>ten deceive<br />
Do you not believe<br />
Reflections only steal<br />
= nii*¥ itHver sppffi real<br />
Some folks are proud.<br />
And now a poem from John<br />
K Hiitherford <strong>of</strong> Rio Orande<br />
from his fourth book being<br />
romplpteri for the Rirenfemiia]<br />
Miipp> hibiscus flowers<br />
\rmuiri Kiikui lowers<br />
\V[ish#.(l In ocean < powers<br />
Yuri «n|sehed with lu'i<br />
Bishop George H Guilfoyle<br />
has announced the Papal ap-<br />
pointmmti <strong>of</strong> a paitor and an<br />
administrator from the<br />
Camden diocese as honorary<br />
prelates with the title <strong>of</strong><br />
Reverend Monsignor<br />
Rev. William Patrick Me-<br />
Corristin, pastor <strong>of</strong> St. Frances<br />
Cabfini pariih in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
and Rev, Glendon Robertson,<br />
Jr., dlocfian lecretary for<br />
education have both been ap-<br />
pointed a "Prelate <strong>of</strong> Honor <strong>of</strong><br />
His Holiness."<br />
Msgr, McCorristin hag<br />
served as pastor <strong>of</strong> St Frances<br />
Cabrini parish since <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
1968. He was previously pastor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Immaculate Heart <strong>of</strong> Mary,<br />
Woodlynne; St Paul, Stone<br />
Harbor; St Joan <strong>of</strong> Arc,<br />
Camden; and St. Matthew,<br />
National Park He has also<br />
served as assistant pastor at<br />
Immaculate Conception,<br />
Camden, and at Holy Spirit,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Born in Millville, Msgr<br />
McCorriiton attended St<br />
Charles Seminary, Catonsville,<br />
Md., and St Bonaventure<br />
TOLL'S<br />
HEW ENGLAND<br />
FISHERIES<br />
Pill 641-6014<br />
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With a Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights<br />
Bluefish • Flounder<br />
Weakfiih (<strong>Ocean</strong> Trout) • Ipswich Clams<br />
Fluke Fillets*Sea last • Fresh Crib Meat<br />
LJri Lobsters • Certified Clams • Scallops<br />
Cooked Maryland Grab<br />
• LOBSTERS STEAMED FREE •<br />
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS<br />
LARGE VARIETY OF SALADS<br />
• Table Service for Over 100 People<br />
• Large Table I Take-Out Menu<br />
• Broiled and Steamed Menus Available<br />
for Weight Watchers<br />
Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trays<br />
-THIS WEEK'S TAKE OUT SPECIAL-<br />
Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> Flounder Platter<br />
Freih Flounder Broiled in Butter. Served _<br />
with Cole Slaw, French Fries or Potato $2.49<br />
Salid and Lemon. Vfci-w<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
FRESH SHRIMP $199<br />
Assorted Sizes - Starting at | lb.<br />
2 Of More Pounds Steamed Free!<br />
Closed Moii. & Tuts, during <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
900 Tilton Road NORTHFIELD<br />
Open Daily 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8<br />
College, Alleginy, NY, and<br />
completed his seminary studies<br />
at Mt. St Mary's Seminary,<br />
Emmitsburg, Md. He was<br />
ordained in "May, 1973, at a<br />
Mary's Cathedral in Trenton,<br />
In addition to his pastoral<br />
duties, he has served as<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the Diocesan<br />
Commission for Property and<br />
Building and as chaplain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Catholic Daughters <strong>of</strong> America<br />
in the Camden diocese.<br />
Msgr Robertson has been<br />
secretary for education since<br />
June, 1973 and previously<br />
served ai principal <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
Spirit High School, Absecon, for<br />
eight years<br />
Rev. Turner gets<br />
Presbyterian post<br />
TTiey dress like a queen<br />
.Stand nU from the crowii<br />
Vet !h**v i\re nol what lhi*v<br />
Hive some sprkjus thnu0il<br />
To whatever you do<br />
Instead nf the dress you bought<br />
To «e*> yourself through.<br />
"Bemiij is as beauty does"<br />
Was my Mother's theme<br />
You don't have lo wear gloves<br />
.hist ke**p yoiir hands clean;<br />
—Bertha M, Voss<br />
The Rev Eugene Turner <strong>of</strong><br />
San Franciso, a 40-year old<br />
black churchman, was elected<br />
recently as the executive <strong>of</strong> the<br />
new Northeast Synod serving<br />
United Presbyterian churches<br />
with 447,210 members in New<br />
York, New England and New<br />
Jersey<br />
Now associate executive <strong>of</strong><br />
the Synod <strong>of</strong> the Pacific and<br />
formerly an administrator in<br />
16-34 association wants<br />
water company lot cleaned<br />
MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT<br />
BAY DINER & Cocktail Lounge<br />
Brings you the Finest Food ft Entertainment<br />
into the South Jersey Area!<br />
For Friday ft Saturday Night, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 18th ft 19th<br />
STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN, TV ft RADIO<br />
New Jersey Water Company<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials have promised to<br />
make their storage yard in the<br />
2800 block <strong>of</strong> West av. more<br />
hospitable for the residents <strong>of</strong><br />
that area and 16-34 Community<br />
Association president G. John<br />
Schreiner, Jr. hai promiied to<br />
"make certain the water<br />
company makes the im-<br />
provements as described..."<br />
Thi promise by the water<br />
company was made during a<br />
meeting which was held in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Association members<br />
Mr, and Mrs, John Baranzano<br />
<strong>of</strong> 2631 West av. on Friday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 11. Attending the<br />
meeting were thf Baranzanos,<br />
who presented a petition about<br />
the property to <strong>City</strong> Com-<br />
missioners this past July 17,<br />
Schreiner, Mrs. Alexander M.<br />
Roedern <strong>of</strong> 2632 Asbury av. and<br />
water company district<br />
manager Richard Snider.<br />
At the July 17 meeting,<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered to give the water<br />
company a parcel <strong>of</strong> city-owned<br />
land near the Humane Society<br />
building at Tennessee av, if thi<br />
water company would agree to<br />
remove the controversial<br />
storage lot. However, ac-<br />
cording to a letter from<br />
Schreiner to the mayor<br />
describing the <strong>Oct</strong>ober 11<br />
meeting, Snidtr "explained the<br />
necessity <strong>of</strong> the location and<br />
why items need be kept there 1 1 8th anniversary<br />
for emergency use and that all<br />
need be secured, which would<br />
not be so without additional for Seaville Methodists<br />
investment at land <strong>of</strong>fered by<br />
SEAVILLE - The iiBth<br />
anniversary <strong>of</strong> Seaville United<br />
Methodist Church will be<br />
celebratid Sunday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 20,<br />
with a special service at 3 p.m.<br />
Rev. Charles Sayre, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
the Haddonfield United<br />
Methodist Church, will be<br />
speaker. Prelude music will be<br />
played by Mrs, Grace Garity,<br />
church organist, George<br />
Watson and Fred Weed <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Variety Organ Club,<br />
Special music will be sung by<br />
the Choir and Harry Kaufman,<br />
accordionist^ will present a<br />
program "Echoes from the<br />
Past".<br />
Following the service<br />
refreshments will be served in<br />
the church hall by the United<br />
Methodist Women, The public<br />
ii invited.<br />
to a degree," Schreinir's letter<br />
explained. "He (Snider) ad-<br />
vised to block from view con-<br />
tents <strong>of</strong> the yard they would<br />
plant climbing ivy along the<br />
fence, keeping the perimeter<br />
weed free. They would per-<br />
manently lift certain pipe <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the ground so grass could be cut<br />
close to it and weeds could be<br />
sprayed. Further, they would<br />
build bins lo contain gravel,<br />
sand, etc."<br />
At a September 17 meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners,<br />
Snider laid that the water<br />
company had cut down the<br />
weeds at the lot, moved the<br />
obnoxious smelling cold patch<br />
away from nearby homes and<br />
removed completely the rubble<br />
which had been on the lot. The<br />
measures outlined in last<br />
Friday's meeting are in ad-<br />
dition to the steps already taken<br />
by the water company to im-<br />
prove the conditions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
aorage lot.<br />
However, the Assocjation<br />
spokesmen at the Friday<br />
meeting said, according to<br />
Sehreiner's letter, that "the<br />
yard should be relocated and<br />
they would continue to pursue<br />
this stand regardless <strong>of</strong> what<br />
the company did to beautify the<br />
yard."<br />
the regional Presbytery <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, he has aided a<br />
wide range <strong>of</strong> his church's<br />
activities, some <strong>of</strong> them inter-<br />
racial and some aimed at<br />
assisting black and other<br />
minority groups in self-help.<br />
Rev Turner was born in<br />
Macon, Ga,, graduated from<br />
Knoxville (Tennessee) College<br />
and Pittsburgh Seminary, both<br />
Presbyterian related, and<br />
stuided Christian ethics and<br />
public administration at<br />
Harvard University, He will<br />
begin his work next January at<br />
Synod headquarters in<br />
Syracuse, NY.<br />
Delegates from 22 area<br />
Presbyteries met for the two-<br />
day session near Albany, N.Y.,<br />
and approved the structure for<br />
the new Synod which lait<br />
January united the former<br />
Synods <strong>of</strong> New York, New<br />
England and New Jersey,<br />
Among the many committee<br />
appointments for the Northeait<br />
Synod Is the Rev. August<br />
Feather <strong>of</strong> Pleasantvllle,<br />
Ministries Agency for the<br />
Presbytery <strong>of</strong>. West Jersqy,<br />
Our final poem is from Ar<br />
riplls Van Schoick<br />
STORM<br />
I4ing before it came<br />
the storm-lights quivered<br />
In the sky.<br />
Fingers <strong>of</strong> light nickered<br />
like worn fliMirescents,<br />
Trie wind blew<br />
and calmed.<br />
Droplets <strong>of</strong> rain<br />
begun (heir intimate<br />
whisperings<br />
with Ihe leaves<br />
releasing fragrances<br />
upon the air.<br />
I'ntil the whisperings<br />
became a rush <strong>of</strong> drowning<br />
passion-<br />
leaves consumed<br />
within the torrid<br />
embrace <strong>of</strong> rain.<br />
Thunder grumbled<br />
flinging his angry protests<br />
about ihe heavens,<br />
as if by crashing loudly<br />
he'd gain the leaves' embrace.<br />
Like Jealous lovers<br />
he rent the iir for hours,<br />
proclaiming the loud and <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
base ppinions on (he infidelity<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ihe rain.<br />
—Ardella Van Hcholck<br />
CLAS5IFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Send your poems to Support<br />
Your Local Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this<br />
newspaper.<br />
Inflation Fighters!<br />
EGGS and TOAST 60'<br />
HAMBURGER 40 s ,<br />
HOT DOG 30 e<br />
OOD<br />
RESTAURANT—-<br />
tfh St. & Asbury Ave, TaktQuf Dia1399-7773<br />
t <strong>of</strong>eed<br />
the city this past summer,"<br />
Also during the meeting,<br />
"Mr. Snider advised they had<br />
already straigitened the yard<br />
We Serve Breakfast, Lunch. _<br />
Dinner. Late Snacks, ^ Our Menu is the Largest,<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS We Also Offer a Children's Menu.<br />
INJOY A DELIGHTFUL DINNER AND ENJOY THE SHOW!<br />
Call for Reservations<br />
3 Dining Rooms • 3 Bars • 800 Stating Capacity<br />
Jl MacArthur Blvd., Somers, Point 927-1060 - 927-9408<br />
Seniors, Juniors and All Those<br />
In-Between<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
has something for your budget<br />
Thursday-Spaghetti Dinner $>g)$1aQS<br />
Friday 15 inch Pizza $H$ $2.45<br />
Saturdav-Manicotti Dinner S^ $1.99<br />
Sunday-Ravioli Dimer 1^8$ $1.99<br />
WerJnesday-15-jnch Pizza fr$ $2.09<br />
10th St. I Asbury Ave. Dial 398-2811<br />
WMs.. TTmrs. 11=7 Fri., Sat. IM Sun, 12-7<br />
CLOSED MONDAY I TUESDAY<br />
SUBS - STEAKS JANDWiCHES<br />
EAT-IN OR TAKE<br />
ORDER NOW • QUICK PICK-UP<br />
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST - 6 A.M.<br />
Specialties , . , Dagwood Breakfast & Omelettes<br />
9th & Ceniralm399-7234<br />
Entries being taken<br />
for ween parade<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Ditaili for the annual<br />
Halloween Parade staged by<br />
the Exchange Club have been<br />
announced by Bill Woods,<br />
chairman.<br />
The parade will be held<br />
Thursday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31, starting<br />
at7:Mp,m.sharp jyithit. and<br />
Aibury av. The liMwf march<br />
will go south on Aibury av. to<br />
10th It. Thi reviewing stand<br />
and judges' booth plus lectioni<br />
for special |ueM« will be set up<br />
at <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Entry registration i§ being<br />
taken at the Sentinel—Ledger,<br />
Bth st, and Haven av., until<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 31 at B p.m Late en-<br />
tries may register at GG's<br />
Tailor Shop, 6TO—IS Aibury av<br />
until the itart <strong>of</strong> the para*<br />
"rtiere is no entry fee<br />
Divisions are: 1, Children<br />
ilngles through age seven: 2,<br />
Children singles BEM and up;<br />
3, Children groups; 4, High<br />
school floats; S, Family<br />
ip-oups; 6, Adults, slnglei or<br />
groups; 7, Marching<br />
organizations; 8, Non-<br />
commercial floats; 9, Com<br />
mercial floats.<br />
Musical groups scheduled to<br />
participate will be the Pitman<br />
Hobo Band, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
Band, Mainland Regiona] Band<br />
and Oakcrett High Band,<br />
A prominent citizen <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> will masquerade ai a<br />
Mystery Marcher. The first<br />
spectator to correctly guess the<br />
identity <strong>of</strong> the Myltery Mar-<br />
cher will be awarded a $25 U.S.<br />
Savings Bond Submit guesses<br />
at the reviewing stand im-<br />
mediately following the end <strong>of</strong><br />
the parade The Mystery<br />
Marcher will be unmasked on<br />
the scene.<br />
The parade is produced and<br />
staged by members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange Club with<br />
the cooperation <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Prizes and other<br />
expenses are financed through<br />
public donation to the Ex<br />
change Club. P o Box 8s?. 1<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Queuing the Mystery<br />
Marcher in this year's<br />
Halloween Parade can be done<br />
by securing a card from any <strong>of</strong><br />
the Exchange Club guides who<br />
will be stationed on each side <strong>of</strong><br />
the street in every block from<br />
Bth to Bth sts.<br />
<strong>On</strong> one side <strong>of</strong> the card<br />
designate the name <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mystery Marcher, print your<br />
name, address and phone<br />
number on the other side At the<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the parade the guides<br />
will deliver the cards to the<br />
reviewing stand where the<br />
winner will be determined.<br />
Card* also will be available<br />
on the reviewing stand during<br />
the parade. Just before »he last<br />
units pass the reviewing stand<br />
the winner will be determined.<br />
In case <strong>of</strong> more than one card<br />
with the correct name, a<br />
drawing will be held.<br />
Parade priies may be picked<br />
up at the 9th it, fire house<br />
window immediately following<br />
the parndp<br />
MONDAY THURSDAY 11 A.M.-fl P.M<br />
FRIDAY.8ATURDAYI0A.M.-7P.1VI.<br />
Le<br />
508 ltd Street, Phone 398-0319<br />
;TABLI SERVICE-LUNCH—EVENING SNACKS<br />
Party Trays • Gift Assortments<br />
A warm welcome always<br />
awaits you In our country<br />
store.<br />
STORE<br />
SIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP<br />
•^CHRISTMAS SHOP**<br />
m. H • itHiHt uiitag Rd., TUQIUIE, I. J,<br />
STORE HOURS;<br />
10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI.. SAT, & SUN,<br />
MOM •Zt-2721<br />
CRAB TRAP<br />
ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT<br />
Special Lunehton Menu *1.50<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Grilled Ham Steak,<br />
Pineapple Sauce<br />
Bar-B-Que Chicken<br />
Pepper Steak<br />
Meatloaf<br />
Sweet & Sour Pork<br />
Spaghetti and Meatballs<br />
Corn Beef Special<br />
with Soup<br />
Chopped Sirloin <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
Turkey Croquettes<br />
Shrimp Newberg<br />
Seafood Combination<br />
Baked Lasagna with<br />
vegetable & salad<br />
Cold Beef Sandwich<br />
with Soup<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
aBVIBTISIMiNT F6H iiDS<br />
•OABDOF CNOI6N PIBIf MOLBB1M<br />
C4PIMAT CeUNTV<br />
NEWJIHiBV<br />
UOAd CONSTRUCT ION<br />
Nolle, li hinBy givan (nil mlM BUI<br />
will bt ricilvM 6» ih« Cap, «,y Cqynly<br />
•o«rfl 01 Ch««n Frathsldirl 1st II..<br />
Reconnrurtfon ot Lmail Avtnui ICuntf<br />
R011 NO IVi .nth.r.ly<strong>of</strong> 5e, |,|, eiiy.il,<br />
Hit County 01 Cipc May, with i<br />
Bituminous CanEftfi Typ* FABC-], 1"<br />
Thick, Mil i lurlia UDan 1 Blluminoul<br />
5t.bil.iM gaii, Mn I, iion, j" Thltk and<br />
Vanalilt Thlckniii Foundation<br />
^Itiffiafad amount £' Birumtngus Concrete<br />
Typa P4SC I !" ThlcK, Mil s lurlaca<br />
Mvarnant rfqyirad it to,40* iquafs yardi.<br />
,st Bituminous itabiliztd Basa. Miit I,<br />
Slant, 1" Thi« l.jund.lion S,S)J tqu.re<br />
Hf.1i and ol Bitumlngui Stlullilad Bail.<br />
M!& 1. itorii, ViFitule ThlcMgu ii 1,023<br />
Tom. and othif rallied Ihsmi, md osanid<br />
and raad in Bublic it ths glllee at ths<br />
Board, csunly LlBriry OMie. luiiflinf.<br />
Cap* May court House. N J , on<br />
TIjiSOAT, OCTOB1B ii. mi<br />
^ 2:00 PM Prayailins. Time<br />
Drawingi, spacilicationl and lormi ol<br />
e.di. contract* md bond for the proposed<br />
work, praairM by alyin c H.rm...<br />
iliociatti, Inc sns ippfsvgd by Neil S<br />
Cllriii County Englnur, and Ipprovad<br />
by the CommiislontF o! Transportation,<br />
hive b#en rH^cl m the OHice oi the said<br />
9nfin*e; at the County Librafy^lflca<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
• - —=—=——=_^^___.<br />
iuilding, cap, M t y e w r t Haul> N j<br />
• nd gf HIS Cdmmiiiionar 81 Trin<br />
Ipgrtiiign, Tranlon, N J , ana may ba<br />
""»"'" "? preip«(ll»a Blddari during<br />
euiinaii noun lidairi win b. tujniihid<br />
with a copy O| lha ipaeilieatient and Blua<br />
Orlnti gl ins drawing! by thi .nginaar on<br />
proper notiea and payminfs ai cult §1<br />
MS M Bids mult b. m.d. on Hansard<br />
prgpe.ai igrmi in in, mannir daiignaiig<br />
Iharaln and riquirtg By (hi Ipatlficaf lent<br />
mull Ba ancigiea in ualad •naaigpH<br />
Miring tha nama and addrtii o( blddar<br />
ana luni ol th, mag oil gutsidl addraimd<br />
10 Ihl Board gl Chgi.n Frimoldafl gt<br />
£•»• May county (apt May court Houii,<br />
N J ana mull bl atEgmHnlM by an<br />
Equipmanl Slaltmtnl. a Non Collusion<br />
Allioa.it mil certillad [Hack Igr not Ian<br />
man tin (101 gircint gl iht amount bid,<br />
pre.id.a ,.,o ehiek ntad „„ „, mor, ,„,„<br />
HMBO DO nor mail not 0. IH) thin ISO! U<br />
alia Ba d.i.v.reo ,1 [hi p!,e, on ,, bafon<br />
IBS hgur namia abna Tna itanUrg<br />
B.opoi.i loriri am! thi NonCoiluiion<br />
AlIiBavil in attaetiia Is lha up<br />
plamtnlary ipecilieillgni, coplai oi wBlell<br />
will Bl furniinid Bn appllutign 10 thi<br />
enimatr The rjghl n rsiarvsd ia rajari<br />
>ay ana all bidi<br />
By ordlr gl Ih, |Mra ,| ckHaa<br />
Fraangiaart gl Capa Mly county<br />
*NTM0H¥T CATAHOSn n...,..,.<br />
MILDRED HOFFMAN ri^ri,<br />
lh?at Ha im at Ji<br />
IB 1. IT. gl las I?<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
THf OCEAN CITY SINTINf L LEDGER<br />
PAG1 IS - SECTION ONE<br />
iiiiyuiUJLLMJLgjjjjjj<br />
SUBURBAN HOUSE<br />
Restaurant<br />
FASHION SNOW<br />
Tuesdays 12 to 2 pjn.<br />
This Week the<br />
KRISTY MODELS<br />
3F-.'"<br />
- SPECIALS DAILY<br />
Luncheons from $1.75<br />
Full Course Dinners from $3.50<br />
Watch for GRAND OPENING <strong>of</strong> Netta Rickel's<br />
Gift a Antique Shop In the Ruby Room<br />
SUBURBAN<br />
HOUSE<br />
Banquet Facilities<br />
available<br />
Tilton & New Rds.<br />
Northfield<br />
Man, thru Fri, li—9<br />
Sat- 11—10 Sun, 2-9<br />
For Reservations<br />
646-6945<br />
WE'RE ISPEATMG OUR , .<br />
Bicycler's<br />
Special<br />
SAT, CJUN., OCT. 18 £ 20<br />
OF<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
IMTHST. I ASBURY ivi, I<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
4BUTTER<br />
SERVED 11 AM, 'TIL 3 P.<br />
StafMd • stiakt<br />
NOW APPEAR ING<br />
TUESDAYthry SUNDAY<br />
THE JOHNNY AUSTIN TRIO<br />
Buy 1st full eourai breakfast at rig. price<br />
lit 2nd full course<br />
breakfast<br />
far only<br />
(With Coupon Printed SeTowj<br />
Coupon<br />
PREP'S BICYCLER'S SPECIAL.<br />
BREAKFAST COUPON<br />
I This coupon and 75c entitles • Cyclist to I<br />
ONE BREAKFAST when hi or she Buys |<br />
I one Breakfast at Regular Price.<br />
tmm m w, t s«., <strong>Oct</strong>. is t a<br />
CITTOFOCIANCITT<br />
NBWJEHSEV<br />
ORDINANCE NO 1117<br />
An Ordinanca amandlna 5r4man£a H6<br />
1011<br />
WHEREAS, IIII Clalmid that Ordlnanca<br />
No 1091, pronibiting building* In tha<br />
Atlantic Ocaan Ciaital liiA Zon. Ii<br />
lanlarngunt M a liking si pnpany lor<br />
which jyf! cgmpcnHtlsn ihsyla oa paid;<br />
AND WNERIAS. tha <strong>City</strong> M Ocaan city<br />
sropotad a riftrffaium tg ipprgyi a Bond<br />
liiya tg lacuri fundl Witt! Which to pur<br />
€ha» lands altacftd, which rtfirafidum<br />
•ill dalaatad in Novambar. 117)<br />
AND WHIR IAS thi city 01 Ocian <strong>City</strong><br />
dailrat now lo IHIM laid grdlnlnti Is<br />
impowar thi waning Bsard <strong>of</strong> Adjuilmint<br />
to racgmmind to thi Board ol com.<br />
mliilenari a ifiKlal fsceptlon to allgw<br />
• ny Ultil landl In Ih. itftctad aria lhat it<br />
parmlttH By tha Zoning Ordinanct In<br />
Zgni 1, on. Family Dwajllhg Sliirlcti, if<br />
•uch uta sill not fnrattan thi public<br />
hatlfh, »flfy and wilfari. will net laadtg<br />
damagi to gr igit an Ig thi<br />
CrMllgri M MM dacaaant ti sraunt ts<br />
har within Hi msnthi torm tha jlth day gl<br />
SdsMr, Ini, ih.lr claim! In wrninf «nd<br />
undar gath, ipacilylng lha .mount<br />
claimM and tha partlcyian oi tha elaim<br />
Dataa OetgBar li, »,o,. itw<br />
vtma w KMMni<br />
EiKlltrli<br />
Rghart it, tall, Iiquirl<br />
Ocaan <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Naw Jariay MHi<br />
10.17, IT, P.P. H.H<br />
SHERIirilALE<br />
•y yirnia « a Civil Action writ gl<br />
Iiacution, Is ma diractad, iuuad sut ol<br />
tha iuparior court « Naw Jafiay,<br />
Chaneani Dlvinan, Capa May County,<br />
Dsckat No F H07 7], on tha ilrd day ol<br />
SaptlmMr, AD, H7V In a cartain caina<br />
whanin cgllactlva Fadaral iavinft Ind<br />
Loan Auociaiisn, a corporaiian ol lha<br />
unlltd italH gl Amsrlca, ii plilntHI, and<br />
i!i« fullBn, ,t all, an aafandanti, I ihal]<br />
aipoM to iala al public landua, on<br />
TUESDAY, OCTOBER If. If7i al on.<br />
o'clock III lha anarrKBn (D.yiighl living<br />
Tim.I ol laid My, at tha Sh.rlll i Mica,<br />
In Clpa Mai CM HauH, Capa May<br />
County, Htm jaruy:<br />
ALU inai an.In moiigiM pramlut,<br />
with tha •peuH.n.nc. in thi compu kit In<br />
ma MM a w Nnmiarly tat lorm an*<br />
datcriHd, thai II to ii|:<br />
ALU thai Irlct or parcal ol land iHMaia.<br />
lying and baing m lha <strong>City</strong> ol ogaan CHy.<br />
County ol Capa May, llata at Naw Janay,<br />
BgunSad and gaierlMd .1 Igllgwi!<br />
•EOINNIHS at a point on tha Nor<br />
ihw.il.rly linagl Hiyan Avanua, i cornar<br />
lot IM on Plan ai J.ico Hoinai, I nc , which<br />
pginl ii maliurad m,M (aat ioufh<br />
' w.iiw.rdly along Hid NorihwHtariy lint<br />
ol Misan Avanua Irom in point al in-<br />
llfiaellgn with tha Muthwailarly Mm oi<br />
ind Straai.<br />
Containing in Iront or or,.on, isyih<br />
wsilw.rdly along MM Northwattarty lint<br />
gt Mi«an Av.nu. to tail ind aitandlng<br />
Northwntwardly gf that width In langm gr<br />
d«Uh batwNn llnai parillil with jnd<br />
siri.1 II! Mat to tha tButhaaitirly Im.ol a<br />
1! (aat to tha Iguthuitarly lln« ol a II laat<br />
wid. public itraat and or allay<br />
•alni known and daiiinatM n lot »l<br />
gnPlmgi JalcoHomn, Int Oll.d April 7,<br />
1170 duly HIM in c.p. May county CiarlCl ,<br />
Olflca on Ngyambar I, lf;g it Mag No<br />
ISM,<br />
B.ino lit Hivan Avanua<br />
Amount dua und.r luagm.nl If<br />
111 HI J< with Intaratt, com md<br />
Sh.rlll j I.,, to H aMM -<br />
At llm. <strong>of</strong> iala clih or art Iliad chack In<br />
tha amount ol |g p.rc.nl al tha bid prlea ii<br />
raquifad,<br />
Tha Shtfltl raiarvai thi right to idlourn<br />
any iiit<br />
BEECHN FOX.<br />
tharlll<br />
Dattd: OcfoBlr 1. 1?74<br />
Jgiaph l Hobartun, EM. Any<br />
•0-1. «T. pi Bin<br />
FLEA MARKET<br />
Wayside Village Shopping Squar*<br />
Rf, SiS at Rt. f Marmora.<br />
Sat, <strong>Oct</strong>. lfth.<br />
Ri in date <strong>Oct</strong>. 2«th. 9 A.M. to dusk<br />
Sp,in sored by<br />
Village Pharmacy<br />
Village Florist<br />
Villaee Kkchen<br />
Elaine Rose Boutique<br />
Tuekahoe Early American Shop<br />
Parkway Card & Gilt Slop<br />
Duplicating Center<br />
Curtis Studio ft Camera Supply<br />
Come find hundreds <strong>of</strong> good buys<br />
10-17<br />
AVON<br />
TILL MI WHAT TOU WANT FOR<br />
CHRISTMAS I'll 1.11 you ht~ to..rn<br />
tha 11 to gay lor It whan you Meanta<br />
an Avon sapratanfatlva. Baaulrfui<br />
lawairy. coim.tic gllti Irom tha<br />
world 1 ! ilrgatt camltia comp.ny<br />
an raldy to mow and wll new, call<br />
841.5000<br />
PUBPLE COAT wltll douBM mint cWl.r.<br />
•Ii. 1* n. aicaiiant candHlon, ISO<br />
El.ctrlc roaitar with catlnal, ts Matal<br />
UUawlfnuffitirailt, ia. eaiilf«H31 IS.<br />
17<br />
WINTER HiNTAL - Coral Armi Apti,,<br />
1I1H I Aibury a« Ai low II illl par<br />
month inclydlng haat and ill utilitlai, call<br />
Managar 3ff-KW. 16.17<br />
IPPiCliNCV APT, TV -ate, F o eon<br />
57 Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, N.j. Mf iiu io.II<br />
l«» CHEVELLE SUPER Span, vinyl<br />
real, i dr. Ifa h.p,, V4 « ipHd Iran,<br />
imisiion, mag, whaalt, low miiaafa,<br />
•aautyillfi Call nigjit Io.1i<br />
2 NEW STABLES |gr rant, iail can,<br />
piimy gl room lor riding * iitrclia I<br />
mill In bacti ol utn In CarsiH call<br />
mm) io.li<br />
VW U 1EETLE runf wall, Firit HU<br />
m .rail in,<br />
AQUARIUM-MMI, aim Una, wHkstaM,<br />
llghtad need, drnm, nn^ CKK.<br />
Plili witntropical Hih, Call t]7-iui it.il<br />
WANTiD, IMMEDIATE ampknnwn —<br />
Pan tima tor tantar hlih ichsal<br />
studant, H.i arnrar's Hernia Mil at any<br />
I* pa ol »ork call Iff.iaM itii<br />
PAINTIHS 4 HOME H«.ir, Call fm» —<br />
nt.Ual.rrMHillHfn. 111.<br />
n POHD VAN, •—IM. Bicll "a-rnia<br />
m,ui Call m-Uli Htwaanii i<br />
p.m. iti?<br />
rlABLY RENTAL—Within ••Iking<br />
dittmca to jhopplno. cnunkat, ickaaii.<br />
Living room, ajaciric mtckan. two<br />
Hdrgami and path, PDniMwd, Act now<br />
IM Amarican RHIty, latt Mann •«. Hit<br />
YEABLr RENTAL—Thraa Hdroam<br />
uiilymiifiad apt., iiylBt rtsm, §H<br />
kitchan, HtD. lacand Hagr, tiaaai I, tl«<br />
par month Including haat and hot ••tar.<br />
Naar mopping and Kflnaii, Sat ui naw,<br />
Amarican BtaHy, HM Him av, 1114<br />
HiLP WANTEO— T,v, BaMkinaii, part<br />
lime Call Mr, Shaw Flansian Ho«l<br />
in IALE—I daafela sadi, M tprlni i<br />
rn.ltr.ii 171 aa. wasMf Ifl, dryar<br />
(Mil 175, rnowar 171, til A 1 cmdltlon «u<br />
—•thit. andli. lit.Set, inn ti.tn. 1M7<br />
-T 1 "' 3 ' -"I--"<br />
Begin your day in<br />
the country with<br />
Luncheon at the inn<br />
Bright autumn sun ... brisk, invigorating<br />
air ... and a bayside view that's been<br />
inspiring since the days <strong>of</strong> the Lenni; this<br />
is the setting for a luncheon that will be<br />
as delightful as only a day in the country<br />
can be.<br />
Begms 3t the Sip <strong>of</strong> the Wai<br />
TudwJvoe Inn<br />
Roiitt 9 at<br />
Hit irMgt in<br />
ram<br />
OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN.<br />
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
fS7 WIST AVE. PHONE 3M-07S3<br />
FOR THI BEST IN<br />
" iry our Delicious ""<br />
LASAGNA<br />
Prepared For Your Freezer<br />
our Sauce can also be Frozen<br />
you an Just a few mmutes way tn<br />
CARMEN'S<br />
LOBSTER POOL<br />
343 43rd ST. &THt BAY<br />
SIAISLiCITY<br />
(Nt.rthtFishinFlws)<br />
Unng IK finest •<br />
LIVE or COOKED<br />
LOBSTERS<br />
BLUE CUW CRIBS,<br />
IPSWICH CUMS<br />
ami STONE CRABS<br />
TOPLACE YOUR ORDER<br />
CttL 263-3471<br />
WE WILL ftEMAIN OPEN DAILY 11 to 5.<br />
SAT.*SUN.1»lo5:3e<br />
by Township board<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - An<br />
evaluation <strong>of</strong> la« year'i Title I<br />
program at the Up»ja- Town<br />
ship Klementary School wai<br />
given by Miss MarUyn Cor<br />
mran, school principal, al a<br />
special meeting last week with<br />
parents whosi children an?<br />
involve<br />
Miss Corcoran indicated that<br />
factors contributing to the<br />
success <strong>of</strong> the program were- 1,<br />
Teacher and teacher aide; 2,<br />
individual instruction; 3, Small<br />
group instruction, and 4<br />
Utilization <strong>of</strong> learning Rations,<br />
In determlnlnf the majority<br />
need in the reading area it was<br />
indicated that phonetic analyiis<br />
wag the greatest weakness<br />
within grades one and two,<br />
Througti the Title I program<br />
these children ihould achieve a<br />
•even-month growth by the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> this school year<br />
In math there ii a need for<br />
number recognition sad<br />
computation. Through the Tftlg<br />
I program • growth <strong>of</strong> three to<br />
five months should be realized,<br />
Mrs Edgar Wthmeyw and<br />
Mrs Cody Letanger, Hra aid<br />
second grade teachen, spoke<br />
briefly to the parent* aboi*<br />
their program! within th«<br />
school.<br />
Mrs William Hames and<br />
Mrs Leonard Clark., the two<br />
teachers aides financed by the<br />
Title I program, were in-<br />
troduced<br />
Following the meeting<br />
parents visited Ac Resource<br />
Room and received lnformMim<br />
about Interning for Learning<br />
and the construction <strong>of</strong> learning<br />
stations. Mrs Sheila Tomlta<br />
will be chairmai, for the 1*74-75<br />
A l year.<br />
- Values Galore on Hie Want Ad Pages -<br />
RToPtilllG<br />
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21st<br />
RESTMIRMT<br />
•IT ISIMt MEME<br />
wilt mi\<br />
Featuring Daily<br />
$1,50 Hot Loncheon Specials<br />
$1.00 Si.25 Soup and<br />
Sandwich Specials<br />
Otir H SMMekH<br />
["All Prices Reduced - We're Fighting Inflation"<br />
Sink« Inalriwt Md Uath<br />
OFBI ULY m AM.-1JI P*. CUSEI SMMI<br />
OPENUHOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
ON THI<br />
"CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT<br />
FREE<br />
PARKING<br />
PHONE<br />
927-2284<br />
OUR DAILY<br />
5 1.95 SPECIALS!<br />
From <strong>Oct</strong>ober 21st to <strong>Oct</strong>ober 25th, 1B74<br />
MONDAT<br />
Yankee Pot Roast <strong>of</strong> Choice Beef with Vegetable<br />
Gravy; Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Fresh Perch with<br />
Lemon Butter: Baked Chicken 'n' Noodles au<br />
Gratin en Casserole, <strong>On</strong>e Veg.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Baked<br />
Veal & Peppers with tUgatoni; Italian Salad 4<br />
Roll. No, Veg.; Grilled Htm Steak with Tropical<br />
Fruit Sauce,<br />
WEDNESOAY-<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with FWrt<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Deluxe Chicken al» King en patty Shell •<br />
French Fried Filet <strong>of</strong> Fresh Flounder with<br />
Tartar Sauce,<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Baked Stuffed BeU Peppers wtth Tmuo Sauce.<br />
Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Fresh §M TTOU wtth<br />
Parsley Butter; Pennsylvania Dutch<br />
Chicken Pot Pie « Casserole, <strong>On</strong>e Veg<br />
FRIBAY<br />
Freshly Ground Oioice Sirtoin StMk with AM<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions, Ft«h Fi»h Cakes with SpaMlMai. Ml<br />
VegeUble; Broiled FUtx <strong>of</strong> Frert KST<br />
Lemon Bitter<br />
Mly<br />
Mlir. S*Jad mt CMn<br />
H-J FJt<br />
mm<br />
If Tw» I'<br />
"HOMtEMADE<br />
m
PEDAL PUSHING REPORTER—Sentinel-Ledger reporter Tom Walking<br />
accepts a "Pedal Pushers Certificate <strong>of</strong> Merit" from <strong>City</strong> Public Relations<br />
Director Mark Soifer while a crowd <strong>of</strong> onlookers wait forpcean <strong>City</strong>'s second<br />
family bicycle weekend to get underway last Saturday. The cyclists left the<br />
Music Pier at 10 p m, and proceeded down the boardwalk to 23rd st where it was<br />
routed over to West av south to 59th st (Counsellor photo)<br />
- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way -<br />
t<br />
•H<br />
*••••••••»<br />
STEWING<br />
OYSTERS<br />
i/2 FT.<br />
We are closed MI Mondays aid Tuesdays'<br />
SPENCE<br />
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN<br />
10th St. 1 Asbury *?•., Dial 399-1343<br />
OWNED and OPERATED BY<br />
rhd Marie AAclnty<br />
For Your Listening<br />
and Dancing Plea<br />
Between Sips<br />
by John<br />
What is the favorite wine <strong>of</strong><br />
Home? This is a question asked<br />
<strong>of</strong> many who have dined in the<br />
fine restaurants <strong>of</strong> the Italian<br />
capital. If you are to ask for a<br />
white wine with your dinner you<br />
will most likely be served one <strong>of</strong><br />
the Castelli Romani winei,<br />
from the vineyards only a few<br />
miles away. Best known <strong>of</strong><br />
these wines is Frascati, a<br />
medium sweet table wine that<br />
has its origin in Latium. This is<br />
L<br />
best »erved when very cold and is delightful with all foods $<br />
Connoisseurs say that Frascati is most enjoyable when i<br />
young, when it can be a lovely fresh fruity wine, with a touch $<br />
<strong>of</strong> sweetness. f.<br />
Actually, there's only a slight difference between keeping ff<br />
your chin up and sticking your neck out — but It's worth %<br />
knowing. £<br />
COOKING WITH WINE Sr<br />
Nutty Wine Tirts £<br />
To make 12 tarts you'll need: V4 cup butter; l(3-oi,) plege i<br />
cream cheese; 2 tblspns. butter; 1M. cups flour; 2 eggs; a #<br />
cup firmly packed brown sugar; KS-oz! can crushed '?<br />
pineapple, drained; 2 tblspns. butter (melted); % cup I<br />
chopped pecans; % cup Blackberry wine. For pastry; s<strong>of</strong>ten<br />
butter and cream cheese. Add sugar and flour and blend<br />
until smooth. Chill for 2 hours. Press dough into 12 muffin '<br />
cupi to form tart shelli. Set aside while preparing filling, :.<br />
For filling: Beat eggs and add brown sugar, pineapple, I<br />
melted butter and wine. Sprinkle pastry cups wiih fuuf the i<br />
pecans. Divide filling equally among cups. Top with ; §'<br />
renaming pecans. Place in MO degree oven and bake for ig<br />
»—35 minutes Cool and serve with whipped cream, if g<br />
desired. (Weight Watchers: eat your heart out!) |<br />
Q. Wife to neighbor at husband waten garden; "Last year, |<br />
•II that cane up was our water bill," IS<br />
Quickie Quiz<br />
Q. I* it otay to keep my wine rack in the Uundry room?<br />
A. Better not! Your washing machine may cause vibrations :<br />
" H enough lo affett the wine.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR<br />
STORE<br />
FIW«T AND MOST COMPLETf STOCK '<br />
I IH AL4. OF SOUTH JiRSEY .<br />
• T^BflPPp^»^p • ^IRIfs PPM.<br />
Coast Guard<br />
closing two<br />
I seasonal stations<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINILLIDOER<br />
Fulton short designs bull fighting suit<br />
When inflation strikes in the great bull<br />
flghting rings <strong>of</strong> Spain, no further assurances<br />
are needed that "there are troubles<br />
everywhere."<br />
Word hai just been received that John<br />
Fulton Short, former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident<br />
who went on to become the first American<br />
ever promoted in Spain to bullfight ing's<br />
highest pr<strong>of</strong>essional rank, hag designed a<br />
new <strong>of</strong>ficial iuit for the bullfighteri <strong>of</strong> Spain.<br />
The startling aspect <strong>of</strong> this revelation is that<br />
Fulton'§ (Mr. Short goes by his middle name<br />
in Spain because Short is too difficult to<br />
pronoimce in Spanish) new <strong>of</strong>ficial costume<br />
has reduced the famous velvet and satin<br />
"Suit <strong>of</strong> Lights" to a maim modest wash andwear<br />
polyester.<br />
However, as reported by Sports Illustrated<br />
Magazine, even though the new design<br />
represents a two-thifdi savingi over the<br />
traditional costume, the "money saving<br />
alone hardly would seduce the proud and rich<br />
handful <strong>of</strong> famous matadors for whom honor<br />
is everything..."<br />
What really turned their heads, according<br />
to Sports Illustrated, wai Fulton's<br />
"rediscovery <strong>of</strong> classical simplicity."<br />
Fulton was first bitten by the bullfighting<br />
bug while studying art in Meaco's San<br />
Miguel de Allende. He gained a moderate<br />
degree <strong>of</strong> success while battling the bulls in<br />
Mexico, but was anxious to learn all he could<br />
in the "Madre Patria <strong>of</strong> Tauromaquia -<br />
Spain."<br />
Thus, in 1956 he took his canvasses and<br />
bullfighting equipment to Seville, Spain,<br />
where for seven years he lived <strong>of</strong>f his paintings,<br />
patiently waiting his chance. <strong>On</strong> July<br />
18, 1963, at the ripe old age <strong>of</strong> 31, Fulton<br />
achieved the highest rank possible for a<br />
matador when he was granted an "alternativa"<br />
and fought a bull weighing more than<br />
a half a ton. He dedidated Wi bull to his<br />
"father, to Harper Lee, and to the public <strong>of</strong><br />
Sevilla ."<br />
»am to 10p.m. '<br />
TAKE-OUTBEER<br />
SALES WHILE<br />
BAR IS OPEN<br />
HONDAT KITE SPECIAL<br />
PRO FOOTBALL -<br />
HOT DOGS j SIURKRIUT 25<br />
OPENWEEKNITESTIL12 FRI.&SAT -I'M<br />
SUN, 12|ol2<br />
Special LUNCHES<br />
and DINNERS<br />
• Hot Platters<br />
• a la Carte Dishe;<br />
• Hot and Cold<br />
Sandwiches<br />
CALL US<br />
FOR<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
-utytfcn^<br />
WHtttf WEIWNTNFON<br />
TflJta<br />
WttiWf<br />
I<br />
SKATELAND<br />
I IHaitio If nit<br />
IN-4411<br />
Joiru<br />
— OPDI —<br />
Ties., 730 to 10<br />
Fri. I Sat,, 8 to 11<br />
IWHt-Mli<br />
So, what does an American living in Spain<br />
and achieving the highest rank posiible for a<br />
Spanish matador do when his bullfighting<br />
days rim out? He opens an art gallery, <strong>of</strong><br />
course.<br />
An ex bullfighter, however, would be<br />
derelict m his duty if hi reMrtid to the<br />
Tonimen type oils for his artlitry, and, true to<br />
hii pr<strong>of</strong>ession, Fulton uses the blood <strong>of</strong> the<br />
hulls for his world, famous paintings<br />
"I visited and studied the prehistoric<br />
paintings in the AUamira caves," Fulton said<br />
in an interview for Guideposts Magazine,<br />
Spain's American Weekly, 'and 1 became<br />
interested in using the lame medium—blood<br />
<strong>of</strong> animals. James Michener mentioned them<br />
in his famous book, Iberia, and many people<br />
come to the galleries for the egress purpnM><br />
<strong>of</strong> seeing this work "<br />
Fulton now maintains two art galleries in<br />
Spain, <strong>On</strong>e is located in SeviUa, and the other<br />
is located "just <strong>of</strong>f Orange Square" in<br />
Marbella.<br />
Local residents will remember Fulton's<br />
father, Fulton R. aort, as the organizer <strong>of</strong><br />
the first Sotah <strong>Ocean</strong> Ch^ Fourth <strong>of</strong> July<br />
Parade which, Mr. 9iort says, will celebrate<br />
its 25th anniversary next year,<br />
'' I had a summer variety store across from<br />
Dick Stewart's Gulf Station on 55th st,," Mr.<br />
aort said, "and I organized that first parade<br />
in conjunction with the opening <strong>of</strong> my store."<br />
Mr, Short himself was quite an athlete and<br />
still holds a record for bicycling from the old<br />
Camden <strong>City</strong> Hall to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
"I made it in two hours and m minutes,"<br />
Mr, Short said, "and I'm sure someone could<br />
beat it today with their more sophisticated<br />
10-speed bikes." Hut, evidently, no one has.<br />
Mr. aort has resided with his wife for the<br />
past several years in Hollywood, Fla., but<br />
nil! has managed to make it back to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> for the summe-s.<br />
TILTONIHOPFiHOCINTiR<br />
NOBTHFieLO—HH147<br />
f BE« PAHKINO AT DOOR<br />
NOW SHOWING<br />
Summer^ here again.<br />
In everyone^ life there% a<br />
SUMMER OF »42<br />
Pro', jclion<br />
JENNIFER ONEILL • GARY GRIMES<br />
JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT<br />
•fMffiat OHM,<br />
HtmiAU RAOCHEH RICHARD ABOTH<br />
^ HHiffeti<br />
fcf<br />
(W»t«TMUUJOAN MWHIL UOMND<br />
Tf<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR M, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Township school deals<br />
in instructional items<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP-In the<br />
Resource Center <strong>of</strong> the Upper<br />
Township Elementary School,<br />
exemplary instructional<br />
materials are created.<br />
Teachers from this school use<br />
the center for planning, for<br />
viewing sample learning<br />
stations, for discussing ideas<br />
with other teachers, and for<br />
constructing creative materials<br />
tor their classrooms.<br />
At various times during the<br />
year teachers from other parts<br />
<strong>of</strong> the county and out-<strong>of</strong>-county<br />
as well come to the center as<br />
part <strong>of</strong> a week's internship in<br />
the "Interning for Learning"<br />
program, which was developed<br />
to retrain teachers to in<br />
cbvidualize instruction.<br />
This week teachers from<br />
Dennis Township, Lower<br />
Township, North WUdwood, Sea<br />
Isle, Stone Harbor, Upper<br />
Township and Wildwood are<br />
participating in the training<br />
program<br />
Teachers from the various<br />
districts are released from<br />
teaching duties during the<br />
week. The program is supported<br />
through local boards <strong>of</strong><br />
education as a new phase <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"Interning for Learning"<br />
program.<br />
The first half <strong>of</strong> the internship<br />
struetional materials for their<br />
classrooms.<br />
William Maynard, administrative<br />
principal, and<br />
Miss Marilyn Corcoran,<br />
principal, said that they art<br />
proud to have a room available<br />
tor all teachers in the county.<br />
They feel that this is furtherinj<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional development<br />
within all h<br />
Women held in<br />
dog abuse charge<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> dog warden Harry<br />
Mclntyre filed charges against<br />
a local woman Tuesday for<br />
abusing her pet dog and it« four<br />
puppies,<br />
Celestine Rogers, M, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
800 block <strong>of</strong> West av. wa«<br />
charged by Mclntyre with<br />
cruelty to animals and allowing<br />
the dop to run at large,<br />
Mclntyre investigated a'<br />
report he received last week<br />
and found the puppies scattered<br />
over a one block area. Police<br />
said the dop had been underfed<br />
and the mother had sores on her<br />
body indicating that she may<br />
have been beaten. After being<br />
taken to the Humane Society<br />
Shelter, the dop ate continuously<br />
and appeared starved,<br />
Mclntyre said.<br />
A copper wire was found<br />
around the mother's neck under<br />
the collar causing a hair loss,<br />
according to Mclntyre and<br />
several bumps were found in<br />
the same area. Hair loss was<br />
also found on other parts <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
body. '<br />
A hearing for the Rogers<br />
woman is scheduled for <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
23 in Municipal court.<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> closely observing<br />
the activities, methods and<br />
structure <strong>of</strong> a project teacher's<br />
According W U.S. Coast<br />
classroom. The second half <strong>of</strong><br />
Guard sources the Towniendi<br />
the internship is spent in the<br />
Wet JToiB Guard station and<br />
Resource Center. Under the<br />
the Fortesque Coait Guard<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Lydlg Battendieri<br />
detachment in Delaware Bay<br />
and Betty Zaleski, County<br />
will dole immediately for the<br />
Curriculum Consultants,<br />
winter.<br />
teachers are instructed in<br />
Commander Lawrence C. Commissioners accept bids<br />
diagnostic testing procedures,<br />
Kindom said the two stations<br />
block scheduling, classroom<br />
are beinf discontinued from<br />
organization and in methods for<br />
•tarch and rescue operations The city commissioners at project is being dumped into failed to act on the renewal lost developing creative, indue<br />
to a decrease in boating their regular meeting Wed- the surf at 16th st. through a week at their <strong>Oct</strong>ober meeting<br />
activity in the area.<br />
nesday accepted bids for a cross town dredge pipeline. Hyland noted that the Suite<br />
The Townsends inJet station street sweeper, but took no Wallace said when those two seemed generally impressed<br />
will be utilized as a main- action on awarding a contract lagoons are completed the with the work <strong>of</strong> the city's<br />
tenance and repair facility when one <strong>of</strong> the two bidders dredge will be moved to the marine biologist, Dr. Richard<br />
during the winter season and charged he could not bid the Snug Harbor lagoon where Benoit. It was noted that Dr.<br />
will have a rescue boat way the specifications were similar work wiU be done. Benoit's studies hive revealed<br />
available to respond to urgent written.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F, no damage to the bay bottom or<br />
learch and rescue calls. The <strong>of</strong>f<br />
short Jersey area and the<br />
The only bid received was Hylend said UV ity's permit to marine life in the dredge<br />
Delaware Bay will continue to<br />
from Gran-Turk Sanitation continue dredi ig sand from borrow areas. However,<br />
be protected by the Coast<br />
Equipment at $26,719. The firm the beach to tr »• bay will come Hyland pointed out that the<br />
Guard station at Cape May.<br />
not bidding was Road up for consideration again at Council still wants the city to<br />
Machinery Inc, <strong>of</strong> Arnionesson, the November meeting <strong>of</strong> the develop long range alternate<br />
Since its opening in search In a letter to <strong>City</strong> Engineer State Natural Resources plans to bay dredging as a<br />
and rescue status on May IS erf Joseph F. Hyland company Council in Trenton. The means <strong>of</strong> combating beach<br />
this year the Tbwntendi nation <strong>of</strong>ficials charged that the Council, which must approve erosion.<br />
has participated in 229 search specifications were written to all dredge work in the state,<br />
and rescue cases Involving 594 favor the Elgin street sweeper.<br />
persons and $1,598,000 in Road Machinery was the<br />
property agitated. Forteique unsuccessful bidder several Ski jamboree set in Point<br />
responded to 215 caws and weeks ago on the street<br />
assisted 537 persons and sweeper when they were the SOMERS POINT=The play folk songs from Austria<br />
$647,100 in property. Both only bidder. The city rejected Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Ski Club will using different musical in-<br />
facilities wui reeitabliih their the bid as too high.<br />
conduct its 11th Annual Ski struments. They also will<br />
search and rescue operations<br />
The commissioners adopted a Jambro Tuesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 22, demonstrate native Austrian<br />
on May 15.<br />
resolution calling for bids for at 8:30 p.m. in Harry's Inn. The dances.<br />
the repaying <strong>of</strong> Westminster la, Stratton Mountain Boys, a<br />
MUSIC<br />
in the Merion Park Mellon <strong>of</strong> group <strong>of</strong> eight Austrian Ski An added feature will be .<br />
5 Nites a Week<br />
town. The section to be paved Instructors from Stratton<br />
The Fabulous<br />
runs from Bartram la. to Mountains, Vt., will be en-<br />
Somerset la. The road will be tertainers. They are under the<br />
JOHNNY MOORE regraded for drainage purposes leadership <strong>of</strong> Emo Hinirch, Ski<br />
and resurfaced with bituminous School director.<br />
The Best Dam concrete.<br />
SANDWICHES<br />
The musical group, famous<br />
In other action Public Safety<br />
In South Jersey<br />
from coast to coast, has been on<br />
Commissioner Luther L. national television. They will<br />
TNE SANDBAR<br />
Wallace DI announced that<br />
dredging <strong>of</strong> the 16th and 17th st,<br />
34TH ST., MARMORA lagoon entrances has begun and<br />
DIAL. 399-4906 should be completed in a couple<br />
<strong>of</strong> weeks. The spoil from the<br />
l<br />
show <strong>of</strong> ski fashions and toe<br />
awarding <strong>of</strong> door prizes. The<br />
public is invited. Tickets are on<br />
sale at the Ski Den, 2nd st. and<br />
West BV,, or from any member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the club or at the door. Information<br />
may be obtained by<br />
calling 399-3121<br />
Democrat Club plans covered dish dinner<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic <strong>of</strong>f the coast <strong>of</strong> South Jersey.<br />
Club will have a covered dish Club president Daniel Hughes<br />
dinner followed by a business noted that those in need <strong>of</strong><br />
meeting Tuesday at 8:80 p.m. in absentee ballots may obtain<br />
BOB TUCKER • HIS GUITAR the Youth Center, Candidates them at the Democratic<br />
William Hughes, Chester<br />
FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY KITES<br />
headquarters, 838 Asbury av.<br />
Wimberg and Wilbur Ostrander<br />
34th Street<br />
wiU be present.<br />
(on Roosevelt Blvd. 1 Mile from Bridge) Congressional candidate<br />
PHONE JM-9MI or 39M602 Will|am Hughes and a<br />
spokesman for Republican CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
Charles W. Sandman ex- BRINGS RESULTS<br />
changed views Monday evening<br />
at a meeting <strong>of</strong> the Middle<br />
Township Taxpayers<br />
iii<br />
Association. <strong>On</strong> Tuesday<br />
Democratic Freeholder can.<br />
didatea Chester Wimberg and<br />
NOW THRU TUESDAY OCT.«<br />
Wilbur Ostrander announced<br />
INCORPORATED<br />
7;154iiliP,M,<br />
they are opposed to oil drilling<br />
SPECIAL MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY<br />
ALLMATINEE SEATSIi.W<br />
MOORLYN ONE<br />
MOOHLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY<br />
PHONE 3M.M75 I LOSE!) SUNDAY<br />
NQWTEAYING<br />
EVENINGS7:30ONLY<br />
SPECIAL MATINEE 1 :M P.M. SATURDAY<br />
ALL MATINEE SEATS $1.00<br />
"GONE WITH THE WINDT<br />
OAMGABLE<br />
VMENLEIGH<br />
LESUEHOWARD QIMdeHAVHiAND<br />
AjjlMtt.HTBMTIGW nCTURE. WCIMTMIMS •<br />
MOORLYN TWO<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWAI K OCEAN CITY<br />
PHONE 399-9OT5 CLOaED SUNDAY<br />
ire<br />
SURVIVAL<br />
OF THE<br />
FIERCEST.<br />
AND THE<br />
FUNNIEST.<br />
eURTREYMUS<br />
• « LOWEST WRP"<br />
EDttE ALBERT fe<br />
mmn WEDNESDAY OCT, n<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER V7, <strong>1974</strong><br />
English Creek church is<br />
Aibury United Methodist<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Engliih Creek wiU<br />
'! its 1 Hth anniversary<br />
^A t» il« — -<br />
The special service starts at<br />
3-30 p.m. with the Rev. William<br />
L. Simpkms, former pastor who<br />
U presently serving Highland<br />
Community Church in Port<br />
Republic, as guest speaker<br />
Special music will he brought<br />
by Walter Fredericks, tenor <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and the Born Anew<br />
smging trio <strong>of</strong> Toms River The<br />
singers are Mr and Mrs<br />
SHREVE<br />
TRAVEL<br />
SERVICE<br />
1M4 P.cllic Av«<br />
AlUnlleCilv<br />
Dial 344 3121<br />
"SMShwye<br />
anas* Sure'-<br />
WALL SCR APING<br />
Paperhanging<br />
and Painting<br />
by T. L. HOWELL<br />
+ESTABLISHED IMflSr<br />
Phone 398-2999<br />
• J<br />
• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC *<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
GIFT CENTER<br />
12ttt St. I Bay Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hal 398-2210<br />
George W. Starsmeare Jr. and<br />
Paul Funk who also is organist<br />
for the group<br />
Dinner wUl be served at the<br />
ScuUvUle Fir« Hall on Mays<br />
Landing rd, following the<br />
service. The public is invited to<br />
the church located on Asbury<br />
av., English Creek.<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
142 E, Lincoln Ave. Wildwood Dial 522-2401<br />
PICKUP TOUR 1975<br />
Inflation Beater<br />
CATALOG<br />
Thoutandf <strong>of</strong> Nationally Advertised<br />
BRAND NAME ITEMS ,<br />
at Unbelievable LOW PRICES!<br />
We Feature:<br />
G E, Sunbeam* Ostir, Toasttnaster, Westbend,<br />
Schick, Norelco, Panasonic, Hitachi, Quasar, Kodak,<br />
Waltham, Hamilton, Hoover, Parker and Ronjon.<br />
See Our Tremendou* Display <strong>of</strong><br />
Jewelry, Watchtt, Appliances, TV's, Stereos,<br />
Radios, Lufloaoa, Hair Dry«rs, Electric Razors,<br />
Wallets, Glassware, Sllvw, Typewriters ami Hundrtdi<br />
<strong>of</strong> Other Gifts.<br />
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
•"*••*», lively Bavarian group set for pier<br />
Collingswood pastor is<br />
Presbyterian speaker<br />
Mrs. Philip Worth <strong>of</strong><br />
Collingswood will be guest<br />
speaker it the monthly meeting<br />
Of the Women's Association <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Presbyterian Church<br />
next Thursday at 12-15 9.m, in<br />
the lower auditorium <strong>of</strong> the<br />
church.<br />
Mrs, Worth is the wife <strong>of</strong> the<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Collingswood United<br />
Methodist Church. She has<br />
carried on an extensive Bible<br />
teaching ministry in the South<br />
Jeney and Greater Delaware<br />
Valley area. She has ben a<br />
featured speaker at the Sunday<br />
School conferences <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia area Sunday<br />
School Association.<br />
A Bpeeial feature <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
meeting will be the<br />
Association's annual<br />
Ingathering. Each <strong>of</strong> the 12<br />
circles <strong>of</strong> the Association hive<br />
been preparing items <strong>of</strong><br />
clothing and toys for mission<br />
hospitals and stations<br />
throughout the world. In 1973<br />
the AssoclaUon sent 2,81s items<br />
<strong>of</strong> clothing to areas <strong>of</strong> need<br />
across the world. First<br />
Presbyterian Church supports<br />
12 missionary families in New<br />
Mexico, Korea, South Dakota,<br />
Philadelphia, Ethiopia, South<br />
Africa, India , Colombia, West<br />
Pakistan, Japan and West<br />
AfrteB.-<br />
All women <strong>of</strong> the area are<br />
invited to the meeting.<br />
PAGE 1 _ SfCTION TWO<br />
by Mark Soifer "l"*!'^ 0 by Mark Soifer music, do «''«'• a little dancing dancing. pty They subjwtg subjects are varied ad and very Hb sh t t<br />
i.,VB rn,,.4,j --.nfai albums<br />
Halloween Parade, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31 show to benefit the Humane<br />
well done<br />
So far, <strong>Oct</strong>ober has lived up to and should he a new delight<br />
Also, don't forget to gn Also, Society hai been poatpooed<br />
COMING ATTRACTIONS:<br />
its advanced billings. Plenty <strong>of</strong> The group is partly a family<br />
please note thai the CiUtura] untL November. You can still<br />
Next weekend, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 25 and<br />
sunshine. Mostly mild weather affair with two <strong>of</strong> Johnny's<br />
Arts Center wil] hold its annual sign up at the Public Retatiau<br />
28, we will welcome the "Last<br />
A real "twice as nice" month, sisters playing a variety <strong>of</strong><br />
auclion on November g and 9 at Office for $1.<br />
March" who will present a jazz<br />
Clint Campbell, avid "twice musical instruments such ai<br />
the Center Auction begins 7 A note <strong>of</strong> thanks to Esther<br />
benefit concert and the<br />
as nice" advocate, li keeping saxophone, guitar, accordion,<br />
pm on Friday, the Mh and 1 Weil for her work in bringing<br />
Elizabethtown College Or-<br />
careful tabi on the amount <strong>of</strong> etc. This program is certain to<br />
p.m on Saturday, the 9th the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cultural Artl<br />
diestra. Starting time, 8 p m at<br />
rainfall this month. So far (up be a crowd pleaser! So tell your<br />
Refreshments will be ser Center Orchestra to the Mian<br />
the Music Pier, Alio. dt rt<br />
to Tuesday) Clint'i charts ghow fHends and bring 'em along.<br />
ved and why n<strong>of</strong><br />
Pier Esther was recently<br />
forget to import the fund<br />
presented a gift <strong>of</strong> appreciation<br />
zero precipitation.<br />
Another exciting happening raising efforts for the<br />
If some <strong>of</strong> you have witnMied<br />
FINAL NOTES: The talent from the Orchestra.<br />
this weekend wUl be the arrival<br />
a 2 a.m. squall, I'd suggest you <strong>of</strong> a double decker bus from the<br />
1<br />
call Clint so that he can correct Downlngtown Inn to help us<br />
his charts.<br />
celebrate "Twice as Nice," The<br />
& much for the past, we live English style flivver comes<br />
in the present and future so now courtesy <strong>of</strong> Dan Tabes, tan<br />
100%<br />
we mult turn our attention to owner, through a request<br />
the coming weekend and the rendered on bended knee by<br />
solid-state<br />
excitement and challengeg that Clint Campbell, The ous wUJ<br />
Sylvan ia<br />
it <strong>of</strong>fers.<br />
arrive at noon this Friday<br />
color TV<br />
I don't know about you, but at and there will be some minor<br />
this point, ^ «m tired <strong>of</strong> hoopla in front <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
challenges. They make me You'll be able to hitch a ride<br />
tired. So let's talk about the as the double decker will be<br />
exciting entertainment. used to ferry folks up and down<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday evening, the <strong>Ocean</strong> the Asbury av. shopping area.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Cultural Arts Center Or- It will also carry the high school<br />
eheitra under the direction <strong>of</strong> band to the football game in<br />
Edmund DeLuca will perform Cape May.<br />
on the Pier. Show tune U g p.m Such excitement. It's almost<br />
Admission 50 cents.<br />
too much for even an old public<br />
This is a very fine, relations drum beater like me.<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional orchestra and a It makes my heart skip two<br />
welcome addition to our "Twice beats because skipping one<br />
as Nice" program. The or- beat would not be in keeping<br />
chestra will perform Victor with our "Twice as Nice"<br />
Herbert favorites, selections slogan,<br />
from "Student Prince" by NOW BACK TO THE PAST:<br />
Romberg and lots <strong>of</strong> other Thoie <strong>of</strong> you who pedaled your<br />
popular music. Soloists wUl bikes last weekend and did not<br />
include tenor, Walter receive a "Pedal Pushers"<br />
Fredericks- Dr. J. D. S. Certificate may pick same up<br />
Eisenhower,clarinetist; cellist, at <strong>City</strong> Hall or write to me in<br />
Linda Rothermel and con- care <strong>of</strong> the Public Relations<br />
ductor DeLuca who will play Office, As I have mentioned<br />
the Warsaw Concerto ac- before, these certificates wUl<br />
companied by the Orchestra. be collectors' Items in about 250<br />
Cm Saturday, Johnny K and years and are suitable for<br />
his Bavarian Ambassadors framing now. Toe rules <strong>of</strong><br />
stride lustily into the Music bicycle safety are on the back<br />
Pier, lederhosen and all. This <strong>of</strong> the certificate,<br />
well known pr<strong>of</strong>essional group NOW TO THE PRESENT:<br />
has performed in the CaUkills Right now, at the Cultural Arts<br />
and at colleges and high schools Center, you can still enjoy a<br />
throughout the Eajt, Tiiey play fine selection <strong>of</strong> photographs by<br />
traditional boisterous Bavarian Mary Anne Randall. The<br />
Have you ever seen the plain<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Gauehos? ft stretches<br />
through miles <strong>of</strong> South<br />
America and moit notably<br />
and beautifully through<br />
Uruguay. Most <strong>of</strong> Uruguay<br />
sports this grassy plain, and<br />
•bout eighty per cent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
country is devoted to cattle<br />
and sheep graBng. There<br />
are more than twenty-one<br />
million head <strong>of</strong> sheep in this<br />
wide open country, and only<br />
I eitfit per cent <strong>of</strong> the land is<br />
cultivattd. Why not visit<br />
Uruguay? You will find<br />
dvUteation in the cities, but<br />
on the plains you will be free,<br />
I Information on visiting<br />
Uruguay or any other<br />
country in South America is<br />
available from us at OCEAN<br />
CITY TRAVEL, MI West<br />
Ave,,8§W0S,Weknewhow<br />
I important your trip-is to you<br />
and your family, m before<br />
you travel spend a few<br />
relaxed moments with our<br />
I «aff to insuw the IUCC«H <strong>of</strong><br />
your trto. It costs no more to<br />
take advantage <strong>of</strong> our services.<br />
Open: Man. thru FH<br />
9:30 to 5:30; Sat 9:30 to 12<br />
noon*<br />
HELPFUL HINT: Often, old<br />
iMthw jutteuM on be<br />
wrf%iftltad<br />
MWMT AVENUE<br />
PIAH<br />
SYLVANIAOT-MATIC<br />
first true self-adjusting color set<br />
• CHROMATHiX II-PICTURE TUBI •QT.IOO " CHASS1I •INSTANT COLOR •<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
Complete gala and Service far<br />
Nick and Watte «nd Color TV<br />
ANTiNNA INSTALLATIONS<br />
Tower and Reef Mountings for<br />
UHF— VHP and FM<br />
1041 Atbury BM3SMHI<br />
We Cordially Invite Everyone to the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Republican<br />
* RALLY *<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 29th, <strong>1974</strong><br />
8:00 P.M.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music Pier<br />
MEET AND PERSONALLY TALK WITH YOUR<br />
NATIONALLY FAMOUS CONGRESSMAN<br />
CHARLES SANDMAN<br />
LISTEN TO AND SAY HELLO TO<br />
BILL WILSEY and BILL STURM<br />
The Freeholders that are Helping to Save Your Money<br />
• ••<br />
GOOD MUSIC and GOOD FOOD<br />
BRING A FRIEND and MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS<br />
Sponsored and Paid for by<br />
THE MEN'S and WOMEN'S REGULAR REPUBLICAN CLUBS OF OCEAN CITY. N. J.<br />
L, L. Cortelyou »nd John Espoiito - Co-Chwrman<br />
Harry W. MUntyrt, ProMtM MRC - Dam Wisnar. PrartMnt WRC
THURSDAY, OCTOBf R 17. <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 - SICTION TWO<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SiCTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1#74<br />
Looking for sunshine<br />
A hotly debated election issue on the<br />
forefront <strong>of</strong> Cape May County<br />
Freeholder races and now coming up<br />
in the State Legislature is the question<br />
' <strong>of</strong> a "sunshine law" for residents <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County and the State,<br />
Everyone involved in the debate is<br />
apparently for the enactment <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"sunshine law" but, at the same time,<br />
they accuse their opponents <strong>of</strong> being<br />
hypocritica] in advocating such a<br />
statute, <strong>On</strong> the other hard, all ad<br />
vacates appear united in their<br />
willingness to put <strong>of</strong>f any concrete<br />
action until after the November<br />
elections.<br />
Unfortunately for residents <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County, it would appear that our<br />
political hopefuls are turning an issue<br />
that is <strong>of</strong> important consequenre into a<br />
political football. And, as is all too<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten the case, a political football is an<br />
item that is hotly contested prior to a<br />
political election and quietly forgotten<br />
immediately following the November<br />
ritual.<br />
ITie enactment <strong>of</strong> a "sunshine law"<br />
in Cape May County would bring an<br />
end to the popular and liberally<br />
utilized closed caucus at all meetings<br />
where public business is being con<br />
ducted. Many an observer at public<br />
meetings in the county from local<br />
school boards all the way through to<br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders would agree<br />
that more <strong>of</strong> the public's business ii<br />
conducted in the privacy <strong>of</strong> a closed<br />
caucus than that which is presented to<br />
ithe public in open session,<br />
A recently enacted "sunshine law'<br />
for the entire state <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania<br />
has come to be regarded by the<br />
citizens interested in the conduct <strong>of</strong><br />
their community's business as not only<br />
an asset, but more importantly a<br />
guarantee <strong>of</strong> the citizen'» right to know<br />
about the means hy which he is<br />
governed, ,<br />
While a statewide "sunshine law"<br />
would be more beneficial In the long<br />
nan, county-wide enactment would be<br />
a step in the right direction. TTie only<br />
persons who should object to the<br />
enactment <strong>of</strong> a "sunshine law" would<br />
be those public <strong>of</strong>ficials who have<br />
something to hide from the voters<br />
whose ballots put them in <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Bickering among the proponents <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"sunshine law" is not only a non-issue,<br />
it is also counterproductive to the<br />
future well-being <strong>of</strong> our county and<br />
state governmental processes. If our<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficials, both on the County<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders and in the State<br />
Legislature, are committed to this<br />
issue, they should work in common<br />
effort to see that it becomes a priority<br />
issue before these governing bodies.<br />
Let the credit by shared equally if and<br />
when it is brought to a successful<br />
conclusion.<br />
The constant confrontations among<br />
purported proponents <strong>of</strong> a "sunshine<br />
law" would indicate that rather than<br />
being committed to what would appear<br />
to be common concern, they are<br />
merely using an important issue to<br />
gain access to free publicity. If this<br />
proves to be the case, New Jersey<br />
voters truly interested in the enact-<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> a "sunshine law" are in for a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ound disappointment in the af-<br />
termath <strong>of</strong> the November 5th election<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> the outcome.<br />
Little giv^—lots <strong>of</strong> take<br />
Solving a problem<br />
Law suits brought by the owners <strong>of</strong><br />
beachfront lots located on E. Atlantic<br />
talvd, ocean ward <strong>of</strong> the bulkhead line<br />
have prompted the city commissioners<br />
to take a new stand regarding the<br />
preservation <strong>of</strong> the sand dunes in that<br />
area.<br />
By adopting a new ordinance<br />
Wednesday that amends the bulkhead<br />
line ordinance the commissioners<br />
have apparently assumed a, more<br />
legally sound posture and at tire same<br />
time given the lot owners a fair shake.<br />
The only potential losers a/e the sand<br />
dunes.<br />
The original ordinance forbid<br />
building beyond the established<br />
bulkhead line, which left the property<br />
owners with lots <strong>of</strong> very little value. In<br />
an effort to acquire those lots and<br />
other privately owned beach lots on<br />
the island, a State Green Acres grant<br />
was obtained. However, last<br />
November the voters turned down the<br />
city's attempt to obtain the beachfront<br />
and the grant was forfeited.<br />
The new turn <strong>of</strong> events appears to be<br />
the only equitable way to resolve the<br />
problem without costly legal battles.<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
In essence the new ordinance gives the<br />
lot owners the right to build on their<br />
properties if they can convince the<br />
Zoning Board that said building will<br />
not endanger the health, welfare, and<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> either those building on the<br />
lot or <strong>of</strong> others in the surrounding<br />
neighborhood.<br />
The developer must also comply<br />
with section 7 <strong>of</strong> the ordinance which<br />
stipulates that the first floor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
structure must be at least nine feet<br />
above the established grade and the<br />
building itself must be able to<br />
withstand flood tides <strong>of</strong> 8.5 feet and<br />
hurricane force winds.<br />
These built-in safeguards do not<br />
restrict building, but do guarantee that<br />
the structure put up will be safely<br />
constructed and an asset to the neigh-<br />
borhood. Then again there is no<br />
guarantee that the lot owners will<br />
bother to build on the dunes anyway.<br />
While the ordinance is sure to be<br />
greeted with displeasure for en-<br />
vironmentalists and dune lovers, at<br />
the present time it seems to be the only<br />
fair way out and the least costly for<br />
taxpayers in terms <strong>of</strong> legal battles.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger- I<br />
dislike voicing thi cliche <strong>of</strong><br />
being a taxpayer to make a<br />
point, but due to an incident<br />
that occurred on the 8th at.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> public tennis courti<br />
this past week, I wiih to ex-<br />
preii my diipleaiure.<br />
Daily, six courts are reserved<br />
for the use <strong>of</strong> the school '§ gym<br />
claiies. The remaining court*,<br />
few good hard eoiffts and four<br />
clay courts, which at this<br />
season <strong>of</strong> the year are not<br />
favorable for competitive play,<br />
are available for the public.<br />
A fair number <strong>of</strong> adults have<br />
been showing up momlnp and<br />
preferred playing on the hard<br />
courts. This particular mor-<br />
ning, on ihowing up for play,<br />
there were too many <strong>of</strong> us for<br />
the one court still unoccupied,<br />
Adulti were presently ming<br />
two courts, and school children<br />
were using the third court. The<br />
fourth court was not available<br />
for play because a resident<br />
from another town was giving a<br />
private lesson to a party from a<br />
different town. (If applicable,<br />
names <strong>of</strong> persons and towns are<br />
available.)<br />
Recently, several private<br />
lessons have been given on our<br />
public courts to non-residents<br />
by this perion. If this situation<br />
is going to continue, perhaps<br />
someone <strong>of</strong> authority could be<br />
reiponsible to limit the lessons<br />
to the clay courts.<br />
James Montgomery<br />
305 Merion pi.<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
Watergate claims another victim<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Gambling sponsored by<br />
government li railing revenue<br />
by swindling rather man<br />
tixation.<br />
To collect $10 in ordinary<br />
tixei costs five centi. Ten<br />
dollars raised by lottery can<br />
eeit M.50 in prices plus 11.50 in<br />
expenses. In State owned<br />
casinos there is the initial ooit<br />
and then the cost <strong>of</strong> operating.<br />
Let's stop fooling ouwelves.<br />
The cost <strong>of</strong> operating our<br />
State Police is now $26,000,000.<br />
It has been estimated that with<br />
legalized gambling in our state<br />
this cost will be 152,000,000.<br />
Don't you believe that this will<br />
create jobs for those who need<br />
them. Qualified people will be<br />
brought in from outside the<br />
state. The jobs for local people<br />
will only be menial ones.<br />
According to history, the<br />
settlement <strong>of</strong> Virginia in IBQO<br />
was financed by lotteries. By<br />
1800 scandals and corruption<br />
made Congress ban lottery<br />
tickets from interstate com-<br />
merce and mails. In less than<br />
four yean in the New Jersey<br />
State-run lottery, there is an<br />
investigation to see if<br />
corruption exists.<br />
Adoption <strong>of</strong> this legislation is<br />
not in my best interests -AV<br />
fi :ill 8<br />
Nunriav Church<br />
Morning Wmnhip<br />
p m Youth a.iH<br />
Rending<br />
NT \l-fil'STINE-S R.t<br />
'.Kli ti and Wesley av.<br />
Hn Jamfx. Wplsh. paclnr<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and Bam Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 (0 5 and aftpr 7pm Mass<br />
Confessions<br />
7pm Mass<br />
WKDNFSDAY<br />
H p rn Midw<br />
M H KIKPSI \<br />
imh<br />
Kit<br />
«ilh<br />
1'raVHf<br />
I Mil<br />
H iiiiri Sitnpsnn »'<br />
i iiiiilt". Wilrnck<br />
!i ill am Church Sfhnni<br />
CS for all ages<br />
Worship Sprvit-p<br />
THI'HSDAY<br />
H p m Senior Chmr<br />
SUNDAY<br />
H, 9 IS and II am Ma.sses<br />
t KNTHA1. AVENI'K<br />
BAI'TIST CHAPEL<br />
nth st. Mnd Central av.<br />
Sponsorfd by the<br />
\bsHoil Baptist Church,<br />
A member <strong>of</strong> thf<br />
Southern BafJtlM Convention<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:30 p.m - Service<br />
I \HKKN/U IE BAPTIST<br />
xih •>( snf) West av<br />
Hi'i 7.1. Hyrd,<br />
!) I) , paster<br />
Kl'XDAY<br />
HI :i(i a m Sunday S><br />
1! a in Mnrnini Wnrsi.ip<br />
TIKKDAY<br />
II p rn Prayer service<br />
10*.<br />
SlilLOl! BAPTIST<br />
7th st- and Simpson av,<br />
Itev. James Bins, pastor<br />
SUNDAY•<br />
10 am - Sunday School<br />
11 am - Morning Worship<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Jpiti • Bible class<br />
ill'R LADY OF<br />
GOOD COUNSEL R.C,<br />
40ih st. and Asbury av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph McCauley, pastor<br />
MONDAY •<br />
Bpm -Children'sBible Class<br />
TUESDAY•<br />
8 p.m • Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
B p.m • Prayer Service<br />
DAILY -<br />
B a.m. and 7 p.m - Masses<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4 to S and 7;30 to 8 p.m.<br />
Confessions<br />
7 p m. •<br />
SATUr-DAY<br />
1 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
7,8,9. 10and 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
Junior Choir<br />
Now does<br />
Christian Science heal?<br />
Uslrn to first-hand ox-<br />
punericos This week's<br />
prog t'ii in<br />
The Two Great<br />
Commandments—<br />
Parti • Love God<br />
WSLT 153ik.e-»a.m.<br />
WMID l;>40k,e,9:15a.m.<br />
TUESDAY •<br />
7 p.m. • Miraculous Medal<br />
Novena<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
10th si. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright,<br />
D.D., pastor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
3:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. James Lu«,<br />
Superintendent.<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worihip Service.<br />
Organiit, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Vocalist, Betsy Oris,<br />
accompanied by Rodd Orii,<br />
pianist. Message by Pastor<br />
Wright from the book <strong>of</strong><br />
Colossiam.<br />
An Vinci it-fin Baptist Church • <strong>On</strong>ly Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Semiew Maptist Church<br />
2025 Shore Rd. - Lin wood, N.J<br />
Or, Floyd E, Brown, Pastor<br />
9; 4S • Sunday Church School<br />
11:00 - Morning Worship Service<br />
"Don't SiameAAe!!"<br />
7:30 - Evtning Service<br />
"Three Haunting Questions"<br />
Wednesday • 7 p.m.<br />
Prayer AftMting<br />
A Warm Hearted, Evangelical Church<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL<br />
8900 Vf NTNOR PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
21 Denominations<br />
Represented.<br />
S Aflin, North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tl<br />
Dr. Martin C, Wisznat<br />
Preachesi<br />
"Too Mueh<br />
Weeping at<br />
the Wedding"<br />
9:30 & 11:00<br />
Identical Services<br />
9:30 a.m. Church School<br />
(Nursery Available)<br />
9:30* 11:00a.m.<br />
10 45 am Primary Church<br />
arid Supervised Nursery<br />
downstairs<br />
1:15 p ffi Gospel Service at<br />
Crest Haven rnndtirteri hy John<br />
Marsheclf<br />
7 pm Evening Gospel<br />
Service Bob Adams, song<br />
leader Norman John»on<br />
playing pleetrnpie harmonica<br />
Message by Pastor Wright<br />
frnm thp hook <strong>of</strong> Colnesians<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p m - Qiuch Rowling<br />
i-eague at Northfield<br />
B p.m Adult Feilqwihip<br />
conducted fay Allen Frpuritin<br />
thai at the church<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:45 p m - Bereai) Class<br />
meeting conducted by Laura<br />
Bernecker, president<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p m - Midweek Service<br />
<strong>of</strong> prayer, praiw, and Bible<br />
itudy nnndufted by Pastnr<br />
Wright<br />
THURSDAY•<br />
7 p.m - Gospel Service at<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Rescue Mission<br />
conducted by men <strong>of</strong> Uie churdi<br />
FRIDAY<br />
6:30 pm Jet Cadets for fifth<br />
and sixth grades<br />
7 p.m • Junior High for<br />
seventh and eighth grades<br />
8 p.m Senior High for ninth<br />
to 12th<br />
Councilors Steve and Janice<br />
McElhenny, Norm and Ida Mae<br />
Johnson, Dave and Lyn Sye<br />
Jim and Nancy Lutz. Jack and<br />
Janet Rontos<br />
HOLY TRINITY<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
llth jt. and Central av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood,<br />
LJ.Ed., rector<br />
TODAY (Thursday) •<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN<br />
10th St. and Central av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. Walter Hempel,<br />
associate<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
10 a.m. • Party Foods Class<br />
12:30 p.m. • Ruth Circle<br />
8:45 p.m. • Junior Choir<br />
rehtarsal<br />
7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
reheargai<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) -<br />
Noon • Lunch and Learning,<br />
Bible study<br />
2 p.m. - High school sports<br />
7 p.m. • Youth activities<br />
8:30 p.m. - Adult activitifJ<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
9;1S am, - Sunday Qiurch<br />
School<br />
II a.m. • The Service<br />
7 p.m. • Youth meeting<br />
8 p.m - Church Council<br />
MONDAY -<br />
10 a.m. - Begin to set up for<br />
the rummage sale<br />
2 p.m. • High school «ports<br />
7:30 p.m. • Youth Council<br />
TUESDAY •<br />
4 p.m. • First Communion<br />
Class for fifth and sixth gradfrs<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.<br />
Foodi Clasi<br />
Party<br />
THE<br />
BIBLE<br />
CLASS<br />
Meets<br />
Every<br />
Tuesday<br />
at<br />
/:30 P.M.<br />
TheStahler's<br />
JlWALN'l'TROAD<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
JUi Ira Welcome<br />
10 am<br />
2pm<br />
Morning Circle<br />
High school sports<br />
ST FRANC KS<br />
CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd st and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr, William Mff'nriUtin<br />
HAIl.Y<br />
H a m Mass<br />
SATURDAY<br />
6:30 p m - Mass<br />
Confessions before and aftpr<br />
evening Mass<br />
Senior ("hoir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8, 9 30 and 11am Masses<br />
FRIDAY<br />
9 am fhufrh School<br />
Nurs«ry<br />
7 30 u<br />
Kehearsal<br />
8 p m - Master wot be fiviii<br />
Rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9am Church School<br />
10 30 am -Morning Wmship<br />
Pastor Wilcock's topir An<br />
Inescapable Christ"<br />
5 « p m -Sell Choir<br />
6pm Youth Choir<br />
8pm Youth Choir<br />
fl 4S p m - United Mrthnriis!<br />
Youth Fellowlhip<br />
7pm Bauman Sens*<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
7th st. and We»ley av.<br />
Prraching Christ Crucifi*d<br />
Hisen, and Owning Again<br />
Rev. William R All,<br />
Til M,.<br />
Church School<br />
Hompmakprs<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 am. Graded Sunday<br />
School Classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family<br />
Nursery for young childrai<br />
11 am • Morning Worship<br />
"The Wisdom <strong>of</strong> Solomon Is Not<br />
Enough," sermon<br />
11 am Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship,<br />
"Crime and the Cults." ser<br />
men.<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music. Rev,<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organiit,<br />
Miss Jun Ridgway.<br />
Parkin! on Wesley av,, nixt<br />
to Church.<br />
MONDAY .<br />
730 p.m.<br />
Association<br />
• Sunday School<br />
meeting. Lounge<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
10:30 am • Women 1 ! Bible<br />
Study Fellowship, S,S, Bldg,<br />
MONDAY<br />
9 am<br />
Nursery<br />
6:30 p m<br />
Dinner<br />
7 p m -Gin Scouts<br />
?:30 p i -Child Birth<br />
Education Class Junction<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9 a.m Chureh Seh-ol<br />
Nursery<br />
noon—Luncheon Retired<br />
Ministers<br />
3:15 pm ^Brownies<br />
4:30 pm -Confirmation<br />
Class<br />
7:30 pm —Cub Pack Meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9 am —Church School<br />
Nursery<br />
10 am —Sewing — U.M.W,<br />
7:30 p.m.—Bauman Series<br />
7 p.m —Junction<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Bth it. and New Y'ork av.<br />
Jamn Hill, pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY •<br />
7:30 p.m. . Th§ Bible &udy<br />
Hour, S.s. """<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9 « a.m. — Church School<br />
11 a.m. — Morning Worhip<br />
8:30 p.m. — Young Peopli<br />
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service<br />
SUNDAY (19th Sunday afttr<br />
fTrinity) -<br />
S a.m. • Holy Commimion<br />
10 a.m. • Choral Eucharijt<br />
and sermon. Church School.<br />
THURSDAY •<br />
12:15 p.m. • Women's<br />
Association monthly meeting,<br />
Fall Ingathering, Lower<br />
Auditorium<br />
8p,m, • Choirrrtearsal, choir<br />
room<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7 :SO p.m. — Midweek Swvice<br />
ST. JOSEPHS R.C.<br />
Sore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowici. pastor<br />
FRIDAY •<br />
7:15 p.m. • Bible Club (first<br />
through third grades), S.S,<br />
DAILY -<br />
S a.m. — Mais<br />
7:15 p.m. - Juniors (fourth<br />
through sixth grades i, Gym<br />
7:15 p.m. • The Handbill<br />
Choir, choir room<br />
8:30 p.m • Teens, Gym<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
8th st and Central av.<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
John Janka, Associate<br />
L, Burdelle Hawk, Associate<br />
Wllhelm A. A, Goetze. Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30<br />
p.m. — Confessions<br />
7 p.m — Ma«<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
7:45,9,10:15, 11:30 a.m. and6<br />
p.m. — Masses<br />
10 a.m. — Religious in-<br />
struction for gradei one to six<br />
11 a.m. — Religious in-<br />
struction for high school<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
and<br />
THURSDAY-<br />
9 a.m.—Church School<br />
Nursery<br />
3:30 p.m.—Bear Den<br />
7 p.m.—Boy Scouti<br />
Webioi<br />
7:30 p.m —Weight Witcher*<br />
6 p.m.—Smanna Wesiey<br />
Covered Dish at Mrs, Bowmang<br />
Esi?bUsiMd 18501<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
10th St. 4 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J,<br />
»:i:. A.M.<br />
Sunday Church School<br />
11:00 Die Sgrvica<br />
The Reverend<br />
D Richard Garrison.<br />
Pastor<br />
The Reverend<br />
Walter Hempel,<br />
Assoc. Pastor<br />
A Lutheran<br />
Congregation<br />
Serving<br />
The Community<br />
BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHLRCH—SBC<br />
Speaker: Rev, James Abernathy<br />
Sunday fvenings—7:30 p.m.<br />
In The Church Bldg. llth A Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CENTRAL BAPTISTCHAPIL<br />
• Congregational Singing<br />
• Special Music<br />
• Bib te Centered Preaching<br />
"iViRYONf WELCOME TO ATTEND"<br />
7pm<br />
structmn for<br />
8 30 p rn R^<br />
stniciinr for adliils<br />
Religious in MONDAY<br />
10 a m<br />
7 30 |i m<br />
(lass<br />
Bazaar workshop<br />
Afniyle Training<br />
CHRIST<br />
137 Shore rd<br />
Rrv Canon Art,,lph W Kah!<br />
B.D-, rector<br />
Rev. Robert K Thomai<br />
M.DU . associate<br />
Rpv. KuE^n? y Vaf.gff<br />
Ton AY (Thursday)<br />
7pm Junior Choir<br />
reh cares!<br />
8 p m Senior f'hnir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) -<br />
10 am Holy Communion<br />
B p m - Somers Point<br />
Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meet ing in the Parish Hall<br />
SUNDAY i IBfH Sunday after<br />
Trinity)<br />
B am Holy Communion<br />
10 a m - Holy Communion<br />
Holy Bapti»m and Church<br />
School<br />
11:30 am - Holy Com<br />
inunion<br />
3 p.m, — Service it the<br />
Lin wood Convaleseem Center<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
fi 30 p rn Saints and Sin-<br />
ners Cliih buffet etipppF anH<br />
GHACK H'THERAN<br />
Srr vine the Mainland and lh«<br />
Shorf<br />
Shore re. and Dawes av<br />
Kev Charle* V. Rinefc Jr.,<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. J. Brooks Moorr, resource<br />
pauor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9 30 gnd U a.m. — Services,<br />
Nursery at both services<br />
9 30 a m - Sunday School<br />
MONDAY -<br />
H 30 am - Senior Citizens<br />
TUESDAV iiii l<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home<br />
/ HERBERT L. OOQMEY, %r. »<br />
Established 1896<br />
BOS <strong>On</strong>trai An-. 664 S. Shore Rd.<br />
liepari <strong>City</strong>. N,J<br />
! Palermo, N,J. (Marmora P.O.)<br />
3994)077 39M077<br />
Plmdging for the future, as in the part, thm<br />
finest and most dignified funeral service.<br />
IN TIME OF TROUBLE WI ARE AS<br />
NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 399-0077<br />
Successors to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s First Funeral Director<br />
Not long ago I was driving home aiong the parkway, depressed and worried by many<br />
problems The day was bleak and gioawy Huge clouds boiled and churned »bov» dark,<br />
fsrbiddfng mountain! Even the foliage hgng limp and still<br />
Suddenly thectsuds parted and a ray ot sun sfrgaked through, in that tteating mo=<br />
mem the landscape Became besyiilul—grayness transformed into mauves, deep blues<br />
and lively greens. It #as Mke watching Creat'on For the first time in a long time, I thought<br />
ot Ood And I prayed as I had been taught long ajo in my church<br />
That was a turning point Sines then Qpd and His Churcn havt once more become<br />
a part ol my lift and my problems nave disappeared in a way I nev»r dreamed poMibis,<br />
God's goodness is ai*aya present Go te your church ana learn the truths thai can<br />
transform your life<br />
Matthew<br />
14:1321<br />
Wednesday<br />
John<br />
6:24-35<br />
Thursday<br />
Romins<br />
8 33-39<br />
Friday<br />
Ephesians<br />
4:17.24<br />
Saturday<br />
Cploaiani<br />
3:1-11<br />
T his Series Sponsored by the Following Firms<br />
The Caps May County<br />
National Bank<br />
801 Asbury Ave, Dial 399 1300<br />
Oeian <strong>City</strong> Home<br />
Safingi I Loin Association<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
W. Pashley<br />
Insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Ma rmora Dia 1199-3344<br />
Carty'i<br />
ReilEiiHe Service!<br />
15th A Boardwalk Dial mom<br />
i,<br />
BlOAttooryAve. Dial W 5511<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
WpstJersej Titlr^CiuaranlMCo,<br />
3207 Bayiand Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Hurst Travel Igiuy<br />
—RepreM-malive <strong>of</strong> American t.ifrttt—<br />
637 Asbury Ave.<br />
The Flanders Haiti<br />
Kanflud 6, I'arty I'lCiliUe*<br />
719 E. llth St. DialJfMMO<br />
Tne 6tnMMMV LM.<br />
1110-22 Boardwalk Dial<br />
7th * Asburr Ave.<br />
220 Wesley Av*.
!<br />
PAGI 4 — SECTION TWO JFHjjOCfAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,<br />
'•i<br />
Churches<br />
continued from page 3<br />
7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
BETHANY IINITFD<br />
METHODIST<br />
Siore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev, Bernard Shropshire<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Noon • United Methodiit<br />
Homes' luncheon at Trinity<br />
Qiureh in Marmora<br />
7:30 p.m. • Trustee meeting<br />
7:30 p.m Evangelistic<br />
Serviee<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
8 p.m Hibl# Sturtv and<br />
Prayer<br />
FRIDAY<br />
B p.m. — Christ's Am<br />
hassad<strong>of</strong>s, yoltth group<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd F, HreHi.<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)_r<br />
30 p.m - AARP meeting<br />
7 p.m Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
B p.m Senior Choir<br />
l<br />
Vincent Ferraro. pantor<br />
DAILY -<br />
7 and 8:30 am — Masses<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4 to 5 and 7-30 to 880 p m —<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30 p.m. — Mass<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
8, 9:30, II a m and 8-30 p.m<br />
Masiei<br />
8 to 8 30 p.m. — Confession<br />
HOLY DAYS -<br />
7, 9:30, 11 a m and SSO p m<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1831 Shore rd<br />
Rpv. William Conover. pastor<br />
-,;4S p.m. -Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
7 p.m Youth Bible Study<br />
TLJCKAHOE I'NITEn<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
——<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. Sunday School<br />
11:15am. . Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m Senior Choir<br />
fohoamal<br />
FRIENDS MEETINO HOUSE<br />
Siore rd., SeavUIe<br />
--<br />
Meting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock<br />
WESLEY IINITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev John Garrahan, pastor<br />
- - — — ~<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a m<br />
Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7 p.m Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CORBIN CITV BAPTIST<br />
Main a.<br />
Rev, Ray Biggin, pallor<br />
SUNDAY•<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Fellowihlp<br />
Hour and Bible Study<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. Mertdn A. Steel man<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY.<br />
9 am Worihip Service<br />
10:15 am • Church School<br />
THURSDAY<br />
0 p m Choir reheariial<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP. TODAY (ThuTMiyj.<br />
TIST<br />
10 a.m. • Sharing Group<br />
Church and Shore rds,. meeting at the home <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Palermo<br />
Mri. Jama Hartley, 100 WiBer<br />
Rev Clyde Whary, pastor rd., Marmora,<br />
Noon • Methodist Home<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
luncheon<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 1 p.m. • Sharing Group<br />
11 a.m.. Morning Worihip meeting at the home <strong>of</strong> Mr, and<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Mrs. G#orge Harris, 5027 West<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
8:15 p.m. •Junior Choir<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
reheariaJ<br />
7:30 p.m.-Family Bible<br />
8 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
Study and Prayer Time<br />
rehearsal<br />
TRINITY UNITED SUNDAY -<br />
METHODIST<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
Roosevelt hlvd. and Shore rd., 11 a.m. -Worship Service.'<br />
Marmora<br />
Both children'i choirs will<br />
Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor<br />
participate<br />
% j#*<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
9:45 am • Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7.30 p.m. • UnitPd Methodist<br />
Women meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p m Prayer and Bihle<br />
Study<br />
LINWOOD<br />
MAINLAND \SSFMHI v or<br />
GOD<br />
2115 New rd<br />
Rev. Gordon PreiMr,<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
10 a.m — Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. — Morning Worhiip<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
7 (n 10 30 D.m - Senior BYT<br />
• pm Pairs and Spurns<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9*5 am - Qiurch School<br />
II a.m. Worship Service<br />
2 p.m. Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous<br />
8 p.m - junior BYF<br />
?'30pm - Evening Sorvire<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7 p.m Prayer and Bihle<br />
Study<br />
OUR I.ADV Or<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar av.<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
ADORNE COIFFURES<br />
—UNlPiRAAS<br />
-TINTING<br />
-HAIR CUTTING<br />
Call Now for An Appt.<br />
1710 ASIMTY A«. Dial 399 5035<br />
MARION <strong>of</strong> the RITZ<br />
•UnfMlMT"<br />
COMKITi ilAUTY SflVICE<br />
WIG I *"'" *"*''" " c *"* w<br />
1*1 4 Ifnfci I #>IB ThcsugHgiji<br />
Call 398 1221 "£SV","<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
How OOM Monday<br />
Also Kmtaj Emunt<br />
REDKEN<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTII<br />
16th 4 Haven Ph. 39«M333<br />
BKAUTY SHOPPE<br />
231 West A vs. Open Yea r Round<br />
(CLOSED MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399=431?<br />
Dorothy Co*, PmprirU.r<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
4S Years in Business<br />
Hrauty Culture in All Branches<br />
Closed Mondays—Air Conditioned<br />
ftlH CONOpflOhtb<br />
101! Wist AM., Mai 399-1394<br />
Ro BosweU's<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specialiiini in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asburv Ave. Dial 399 1141<br />
( Across from Murphy's 5 A 101<br />
CLOSED MONDAY eMFUTE WK SMVICE<br />
ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
— BEAUTY SALON _<br />
IW Aibui-y Ave. Ph. 3W3i»i<br />
ANN M* JOHN MANN)<br />
O|»'n Thursda*<br />
frtm Parking M W«t ilvMW<br />
Tiffany;<br />
HOUSE OF BEAUTY<br />
1616 Isbury A»e., Ph. 399-8621<br />
CLOSED MOKOAY<br />
/ Ftaturint REDKAM Productt<br />
Compttf Btanty I Wig gtffiet<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
Mr if fmmi Sopenrlsioa<br />
tim,unmimm<br />
Dial 399-1575<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:45 am - Oiurcri School<br />
11 am Morning Worhip<br />
6-45 pm — Young People<br />
8 pm Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
8 p.m. - Pravpr<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m<br />
rrhmnal<br />
Senior Hhnir<br />
BETHEL I'NITFD<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
Rev. Fdmund < arllglf pn«tor<br />
TODAYcThursday) -<br />
United Methodist Women<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
fl a.m. — Morning Worhsip<br />
11 am — Church School<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Siere rd. and Central av.<br />
Rev, John Ewtng, paMor<br />
Rev, Everett Hunt, visiting<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. Don Johnson.<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
8 p.m. — Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8:45 p.m. — Bell Choir<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. — Morning<br />
Worship. Bishop Prmc Taylor<br />
will sptak at the 11 a.m, servici.<br />
9:30 a.m. — Sundiy School<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. — Nursery<br />
Qiurch<br />
7 p.m. — Evening Worihip<br />
8:15 p.m. — MYT<br />
MONDAY -<br />
6:30 p.m. — MYF volleyball<br />
8:30p.m. — Women's Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Linwood meeting in the<br />
Education Building Basement.<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
12:30 p.m, — Hannah Circle<br />
meeting in the Qiurch School<br />
Basement<br />
7 p.m, — Trinity and Bible<br />
Rap<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wister and Lyndhurit rds.<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Communion<br />
Service<br />
U a.m. -Family Biblce Hour<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Serviee<br />
MONDAY•<br />
8:45 p.m.<br />
Girls Class<br />
.WEDNESDAY -<br />
Young Boys and<br />
The<br />
Unpre-<br />
pared<br />
It is an interwting fact <strong>of</strong><br />
human nature that as many<br />
times as a person visiti a<br />
funeral home to express<br />
condolences to friendi the<br />
experience rarely suggests<br />
to him that it migit be a good<br />
idea to put his own affairs in<br />
order for the sake <strong>of</strong> his<br />
loved ones. Apparently,<br />
quits the opposite, The result<br />
<strong>of</strong> thli is that an eitireiy<br />
unprepirid homemaker ii<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten compelled to find a<br />
funeral directer or rtly on a<br />
malt relative or family<br />
friend to find one on the epur<br />
<strong>of</strong> the moment. The director<br />
in turn dijcovers that bank<br />
booki are all in the<br />
husband's name, insurance<br />
policies are unlocatable and<br />
that the widow feels she<br />
must spend lome extravagant<br />
sum on the<br />
funeral service or forever be<br />
marked in the eyes <strong>of</strong> her<br />
spouse's relatives and<br />
friendi. All <strong>of</strong> this an intelligent,<br />
considerate man<br />
can avoid by calmly plan,<br />
ning for inevitable<br />
exigencies. Our <strong>of</strong>fices are<br />
always open to you and there<br />
is no question about funeral<br />
service which will not be<br />
answered simply, honestly<br />
and in strict confidence.<br />
IMIC<br />
PMf MMrMinti M MMTM<br />
Uniu M Mi CnMt<br />
Ml An,<br />
Read it<br />
now . . .<br />
You'll<br />
get<br />
"FLYERS<br />
FEVER"<br />
for the<br />
exciting<br />
new<br />
season!<br />
The OFFICIAL STORY <strong>of</strong> the FLYIRS<br />
Skate to the STANLEY CUP«.,<br />
DIAMOND<br />
ANNIVERSARY<br />
SPECIAL<br />
NowONLY<br />
atM.A.B.<br />
Don't discard<br />
shabby old<br />
furniture , , .<br />
RENEW IT with<br />
NIW LATEX<br />
Antiq-Kit<br />
Jusf 2 eoiy sttps —<br />
do it in one day.<br />
Complete<br />
Kit for<br />
Big Week<br />
FOUNDER'S DAYS<br />
$O29 2 with<br />
DOB CO<br />
LADDER STOOL<br />
Spring Green or Sun Yellow Trim<br />
any<br />
purchaie<br />
afM.A.S.<br />
NEW <strong>1974</strong><br />
EAGLES<br />
YEAR BOOK<br />
100 BIG PAGES...<br />
OVER 80 PAGES<br />
IN FULL COLOR...<br />
* C^OCfe fylt <strong>of</strong> \ivg\y<br />
tdcH and dfortialic caior"<br />
pho!o-> ot Iggles action<br />
• Eagles schedule, hnipty,<br />
eompleie <strong>1974</strong> rev<br />
ter and ^igtKfiCi <strong>of</strong> every<br />
player<br />
* AH NFL ichgdylei and<br />
fQ%^r44 6<br />
PROTECT ASPHALT and MACADAM<br />
WALKS and DRIVEWAYS<br />
Blacktop Surf acer<br />
WILDWOOD<br />
Rio Grande A Park Blvd.<br />
Keg. $9.25<br />
*j Gal. Can<br />
Seal, beaut.ly.<br />
protect surface<br />
jfom weothtf, oil<br />
spills, other dam<br />
oge<br />
NORTHFIELD<br />
-»10Tilt«iRd.<br />
T<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,<br />
Around the world<br />
in • Shopping<br />
cart...<br />
TOMATOES<br />
WITH 1ASI<br />
MONTINI PI<br />
TOMATOES<br />
CHUN KING<br />
PEPPER<br />
STEAK 69<br />
CHICKIN/SHRIMP/<br />
" 'PORK 4 J5 01.<br />
Chow MeinCHOlf<br />
t^l<br />
CHOW MIIN<br />
NOOOUI<br />
9 50,<br />
„„ can ' *J3<br />
Chun King<br />
Tomatoes D ^if<br />
Ld WllUy NOODLES<br />
Chow Mein M ,f „<br />
Raviolios ^msN<br />
Dressing DE liP CH<br />
International Frozen Foodsl<br />
CELETANO<br />
CHEESE<br />
PIZZA "*<br />
Cheese ^<br />
Chow Mein S<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FOOD<br />
SOUTH<br />
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY<br />
99 C<br />
(in O*7<br />
+J Cjns X<br />
43«.$1 IS<br />
€ln A<br />
U.7I oi. OQC<br />
tin JJ<br />
69°<br />
Meat Lasagne iuTo<br />
Instant Pizza«..*».<br />
Intomational Appetizers!<br />
HORMEL BURQMEISTER<br />
99<br />
HARD<br />
SALAMI<br />
Swiss<br />
Blue Cheese -,<br />
iviucnsxer KMFTSILKMORN<br />
Frozen Seafood!<br />
FROZEN<br />
NO, 1 WHOLE<br />
SMELTS<br />
Legs & Claws<br />
International Dairy!<br />
PLAIN<br />
SWISS KNIGHT<br />
GRUYERE<br />
Fruit Salad<br />
Provolone<br />
International Dill,<br />
DANISH<br />
DAK<br />
SALAMI<br />
Pepperoni,<br />
Franks<br />
OR KNOCKS<br />
HEBREW NATIONAL<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
Mill<br />
k Iwirtl th« Durchiit <strong>of</strong><br />
• 1-Dl btl o)<br />
MIRACLE<br />
WHITE<br />
99<br />
FROZEN ALASKAN »<br />
KINO CRAB , »<br />
ID-<br />
?89 C<br />
95 C<br />
,79 C<br />
12 si $ 1 39<br />
pi* X<br />
ITALIAN<br />
SAUSAGE<br />
ITALIAN STYLE<br />
IWE[T OR HOT<br />
(PORK)<br />
Shop-RitiTongue<br />
Sirloin Steak<br />
Beef Shoulder<br />
Beef Short Ribs<br />
Ground Chuck<br />
Fresh Spinach<br />
Tomatoes wi<br />
USDA GRADE A<br />
Shop-Rite<br />
LARGE WHITE EGGS<br />
Pears<br />
Apples<br />
Red Apples<br />
Apples<br />
rii <strong>of</strong>* 1 f~\mnnf<br />
„, 1 unions<br />
A Lot Mora Grocery Values!<br />
SHOP-RITE<br />
APPLE JUICE<br />
WHY PAY MORI?<br />
BEEF<br />
LIVER<br />
Chicken Legs<br />
Chicken Breasts<br />
Pork Rib End Loin<br />
Pork Combo<br />
Loin Rib EndB(&<br />
1 Southern Yams<br />
3»M,39« Cranberries<br />
f to II LOIN END<br />
i CIKTER CHOPS<br />
Frozen Food Savings!<br />
FARMLAND<br />
2-LB. CASSEROLES<br />
ALL VARIETIES<br />
Orangs Juicem wHYM,M0RE<br />
1 is69 c Spam<br />
Cottagi Cheese ^cu049 c Green Beans<br />
Margarine s^ ^69 e Sanitary Napkins<br />
Whipped Topping ^ 7 Ritl Mirlilt.<br />
Good it in, Shop-Wit Mjrkit<br />
Coupon ntini lit, <strong>Oct</strong> 19, 117<br />
Coupon MMMr ftfMtr, _<br />
Ceupm iimrt CKH »r firml.,<br />
Coupon MDirw Sit, <strong>Oct</strong> If, 1174 m u , Ceupiii iipn ill, Del ii, <strong>1974</strong> |pg<br />
MN3S 1 lltHHWIiH<br />
KKRVt THE MQHT TO UMtT giUNTina NOT HIIKNtiBU FOR TYPOQMMKMl Emm.<br />
NO<br />
NONSENSE MONEY-BACK<br />
<strong>of</strong> PANTYHOSE<br />
GO(HJ It trvy ShO(jHi1« j Mltto Mifttl<br />
Esyp limit ont »r ftmily.<br />
Coupon tiBirii Sal, <strong>Oct</strong>. 19, <strong>1974</strong><br />
^NHHHIfflflH<br />
WICIS EFTOTIVI THRU SAT, OCT, 1% »?«, cnrriifir* n<br />
100%<br />
MPO.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Minutes Away<br />
M
PAGE i — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SINTINELLlDOER THUR SPAY, OCTOftIR 17. <strong>1974</strong><br />
Book Ends<br />
place in Syvil's life Time to her<br />
by Nancy Jane Allen is elusive, it plays tricks on her<br />
Sybil by Flora Rheta At the time the book opens,<br />
Schreiber is the tru story <strong>of</strong> a Sybil is a patient <strong>of</strong> Dr Wilbur,<br />
woman, the molt complex a psychiatrist and<br />
multiple perionality in medical psyehoanaiyBt who unravels<br />
history, The book is written by the secrets <strong>of</strong> Sybils ppr<br />
a womari who knew Sybil sonality<br />
Isabell Doriett (a pseudonym Sybil's visits to the doctor<br />
$ven so that the subject could Increasp and gradually,<br />
remain anonymous! and through thest meetings, the<br />
watched the psychiatrist who reader witnesses the<br />
put her throujji analyiis, unraveling <strong>of</strong> her life However,<br />
Sybil's itory is told in Sybil Dorset! does not unravel<br />
modified chronological order this story t,.i her own Shi" does<br />
Ai the book opens, Sybil is it with the aid <strong>of</strong> 15 other<br />
rushing from her chemistry people, all<strong>of</strong> [hern a part <strong>of</strong> her,<br />
class at Columbia University, yet, in themsBlvps, separate<br />
ITii last thing she remembers entities<br />
after this is waiting for the The content <strong>of</strong> the hook<br />
elevator and then ihe finds moves swiftly and will eer<br />
herself walking the cold snowy tainly evoke a response in [he<br />
itreets <strong>of</strong> an inknown city. In reader In many eases, this<br />
her purse, she finds the key to a response is one <strong>of</strong> sheer horrors<br />
hotel room<br />
and disbelief, Sybil is a book<br />
This is only one <strong>of</strong> the many and a person who will not he<br />
bizarre oeciffrences that take forgotten for a lonj time<br />
PLUMBING • HEATING<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, CAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER RbAMER<br />
111 WMt liing* Dial 399 0460<br />
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
Tit WEST AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
"MSiSTliiD"<br />
JO»»IHO»*LTB«ATIOHJ» INSTALLATION<br />
*LUMIiH5aHe«TlNe#OAf 1OIL<br />
BILLOWS<br />
Fublished bj the Publications Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Oi-ran
Sit<br />
PA6f, - TH6 OCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER If, !?M<br />
Jop fiampctti<br />
End<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
PREPS<br />
RISTAURANT<br />
j 34fh A Asbury Ave<br />
r<br />
serving<br />
Breakfast • Lunch<br />
• Open a A.M. •<br />
Dial MI em<br />
PA© I 10— S1CT1ON TWO<br />
Principal Johnson Who Who's this week<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, QCTOSIR 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Who 1 ! Who this week is Mr. as eftiirman <strong>of</strong> the Science grade teacher in Bemardsville,<br />
POINT LANES<br />
Mulford's, 12-8;<br />
Petersburg and owns over w<br />
Ir« Scott Johnson, the principal Department<br />
N J. Scott is assistant treasm-er acres <strong>of</strong> land.<br />
IHLRSDAV NIO H T lHs-8"*; Mazzitelli, __..<br />
<strong>of</strong> the school<br />
In 1973 he was appointed <strong>of</strong> the Home Savings and Loan After living here all <strong>of</strong> his life<br />
BOWLERS<br />
Parkway, 10-10; Dailey,<br />
Mr, Johnson has lived in this principal <strong>of</strong> the high school Mr, Company Tom is a senior at and attending school here Mr Mul ford's Seafood 4, Mai-<br />
im; Johnson. 64. 13M,:<br />
ar«ahii«ntire life. He received Johnson comments on hiiCatawba<br />
College. Both <strong>of</strong> the Johnson says, "There has<br />
titelli Plumbing 0; Hagerthey Campbell, 9-14,<br />
hj»educ«ian at Central Afcrenue position, "I've enjoyed the past boys are in Salisbury, N.C definitely been changes in the<br />
Oil 3. Campbell's Seafood 1; POWDER PUFF LEAGUE<br />
School, which was located year and this part <strong>of</strong> the year so Their children grew up here school since I attended but I<br />
Johnson Electric 3, Dailey Broadley's 4, Hoover's Sun 0;<br />
where the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police far. I wake up every morning and also went to OCHS Mr, find the students to be in<br />
Plumbing I; Parkway Friar Launch Haven 3, Harry<br />
Station is presently. From raring to get started Some <strong>of</strong> Johnson also has a brother and<br />
maey 2, South Shore Ford 2,<br />
terested and willing to par<br />
thffe, he went to Junior High the highlights <strong>of</strong> belnl principal sister who attended the school ticipate in the school's ac- High individual game, Mary<br />
School in tae present high so far have been the last two In hissparetime Mr Johnson<br />
tivities and to absorb the Johnson 178. High individual<br />
school building He graduated football games, Alio the <strong>1974</strong> enjoys working with leather,<br />
material that is instructed in<br />
series, Joyce Bakley 499, High<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School in graduation, which was the 50th reading, swimming and raising<br />
the school <strong>Ocean</strong> Ci'v High ;<<br />
team game and series,<br />
white pine trees Up resides in<br />
1940. At that time there were anniveriary for the alumni <strong>of</strong><br />
Mul ford's 801 and 1887,<br />
the starting place<br />
120 students in the graduating OCHS from the year <strong>of</strong> 1924."<br />
Standings South Slore, 14-fl:<br />
elasi which is comparatively Since there is no secret to the<br />
small to Ihe size <strong>of</strong> theovererowdedness<br />
<strong>of</strong> the school,<br />
graduating classes now Mr Johnson is glad to see Varsity club's 13th Annual car wash<br />
His education was continued things going io smoothly.<br />
at the University o£ North "With the new schedule in<br />
Carolina. Chapel Hill There he effect this year we were able to<br />
by student council<br />
majored in Chemistry, He left deplete the overcrowded study year in existence<br />
college and joined the United halls and lunch periods<br />
Student Council <strong>of</strong>ficers and<br />
The Varsity Club, presently ipolnaii programs, planned<br />
Sates Navy where he served Although we have shorter clasi<br />
representatives met for the<br />
run by basketball coach Jack fund raising activities, and<br />
for three years Upon his return periods by two minutes * see<br />
first time September 19. At this<br />
loyd, had its origin back in fleeted <strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
from the Navy, lie went hgclj to students realiiing the im-<br />
meeting a committee was<br />
1953, started by the present This year s <strong>of</strong>ficirs arc Tony<br />
college and received his portance <strong>of</strong> the lost time by<br />
formed whose sole respon-<br />
athletic director, Dixie Howell Galante. president; Milt<br />
Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Arts Degree, buckling right down to their<br />
sibility is the organitatinn <strong>of</strong><br />
The program ran until !95», and Champion, vice president;<br />
His first teaching job was in studies as soon as they enter<br />
assemhljes throughout the<br />
was discontinm>d until 1984 Marie Andrews, secretary;<br />
1»4J at Cardiff junior High their classes<br />
school year This group is<br />
when former coach Fred Dave Duncan, treasurer; and composed <strong>of</strong> six represen<br />
School. He taught there for half 'We hope to be able to get Hutehinson picked it up again Peti .lansenn, sergeant at wives and the four <strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
a year. Afterwards, he came to hack to normal in the high Trie club was then taken over arms.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, where school by 1976, By that time the<br />
Idens and suggestions were<br />
by Mr. Boyd during the school During the football season,<br />
h« taught General Science for additions will be finished at lath<br />
made at this meeting for im-<br />
year 1967-88.<br />
weekly meetings are held to<br />
10 years. He then taught st and this will be a tremenprovements<br />
throughout the<br />
The main purpose <strong>of</strong> theplan<br />
the football programs for<br />
Physics<br />
y<br />
and Chemistry<br />
y<br />
until *"» help to the overcrowded<br />
school It was decided that a<br />
Varsity Club is to promote a all the home games. Also<br />
" ~ " situations we are faced with<br />
box should be placed in the<br />
1973, For six years, he served<br />
better undemanding and amonthly<br />
meetings are held to<br />
now."<br />
main hall for further comments<br />
closer relationship among all discuss the ordering <strong>of</strong> Varsity<br />
Mr. Johnson is very en-<br />
and ideas<br />
athletics at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High Club jackets, among other<br />
thusiastic with the studenti'<br />
A second meeting was held<br />
School. It also tries to make things The club also plans to<br />
attitudes in the school, "I fee!<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 1. At this meeting plans<br />
leaders out <strong>of</strong> its members, see various; college games this<br />
Hess that we have excellent school<br />
for the Studen Council Cake<br />
promote school sprit, and most year.<br />
spirit among the students and<br />
Sale and Car Wash were<br />
Importantly, it promotes good The club also serves the<br />
Tree Service the football team is doing<br />
discussed.<br />
sportsmanship.<br />
school with various activities<br />
fantastic thus far this year," He<br />
The Cake Sale and Car Wash<br />
The club is open to males and each fall which may include<br />
mee TOPPING PRUNING also noted that now that we are<br />
was held <strong>Oct</strong>ober s from 11:3u<br />
females who have letters in any candy sales, the organization<br />
getting out <strong>of</strong> school earlier the<br />
am to 2:30 p.m. The charge<br />
- TREE REMOVAL<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the school's 10 varsity and selling <strong>of</strong> football<br />
attendance rate is better, "The<br />
per wash was f] and il.50 with<br />
sports, or cheerleading. programs, selling bumper<br />
studenti seem to enjoy the new<br />
a vacuum "nils event wag<br />
PREf ESTIMATES<br />
Students also must be eligibly stickers to arouse school spirit,<br />
schedule with shorter period!<br />
considered a success as more<br />
to join the club or be a member. and to serve the school in any<br />
•rilUBAHCI COVERAGE very much."<br />
money was raised than in past<br />
In September, in way it can.<br />
IMllM<br />
Mr. and Mrs, Johnson have<br />
years.<br />
organization meeting was held<br />
three children Kathy is a third to establish the time and place<br />
<strong>of</strong> meeting!, appointed a<br />
*RTie» etitna 6» i'i» I.rffeir w«a<br />
TMI LITTLE IHOP wiill W W Ittei.<br />
Yarn, crawal, naMlapsInt kill,<br />
c<strong>of</strong>npMta Hna <strong>of</strong> iBimrlii Tha iU.<br />
u c < A r i i t<br />
ONI HOUR wrinkla Iraa dry cMaMng, i<br />
lo» - IIW, sanw lay lanica. At.<br />
taniianf on duly Qpan daily > 5 f,m wain<br />
•awl, laundry 1 eaiikgp, apan 1" noun<br />
p.lm.r Cnt.r, uth * H.nn Av« tl<br />
iUN ROSE liBk and Raesni Shop ~<br />
hardtsackt ana paptrMckt Spacial<br />
ord.n waletnil OHn all yaar WI Aibury<br />
A.. Bum if<br />
RECORDS, TAPIS, aecnsariat, pNhtri,<br />
, raek, poouHr. d.mci and msra<br />
irowH thru syr liBrary <strong>of</strong> mutle, Boeki.<br />
Sun Haw Book & H.cord Shop, Me Aibyry<br />
Avi. jn»i« If<br />
GENTLEMAN — Ag, 41 naadi room with<br />
kltchan Briviiafis, Private hinii.<br />
pirmantnt <strong>Oct</strong> Hlh Wrili Bsi IJ!<br />
S.ntln.l Lmlg.r 1017<br />
PHILADELPHIA ARIA . South Janay<br />
NliAanMavIni "laniifai LigHt to cap!<br />
May " Any (III laaS, raguliny ichMulad<br />
irlpi ucn HN O Bym. "Tha laaiiHri<br />
Mov.r"C«li lucut Itlo Ion<br />
FOR SALE—«ntartaMffitfit hl|MHIit «f<br />
Iha jMr TleliMt to un.in tmM,<br />
Plau Suit.- Hay. Ill, Ind, Ml, nil, It<br />
OC H 1 SpatMrai fey canny Clyk<br />
•maaai to cMrHy. Call Hf .1 m IH1<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
SUITAR ft ELEC. Ian Initrucflonl<br />
Oualify wuani In ail ityla Including |,n,<br />
fiiniMS, daultal, taglnnar to pnf,<br />
lavaii. Far msra infannaflan clll tennlt<br />
JMcCorMI, Ill-Mil, TF<br />
PRSFESSISNAL Trympal or puno In<br />
itruoMfli with •gpllM tMsry. WIN<br />
cam! fa yau. MAeriiins ichadyii asm now.<br />
William H Staplatsn, nt.HU, 11-7<br />
VOICE Inisni, •aglnninl » AdnncM,<br />
OraduMI Curtl, Imtllytt ol MuUc,<br />
TUTORIN©<br />
MATH-IMIII studlM, Drlvari (a! Call<br />
»|.l?f7attarip,ni. n.ii<br />
REAOINO — Aliagal. Rafnadlal raaAnf*<br />
phanici, liimantary Minal tuMattl,<br />
Slmpla ipmth praaiirm. Raadlnni work<br />
tar pr. lint gradart. Dm heur 1 ! Mlp —<br />
hllpi! A plflMUIIy caMvctad tutoring<br />
»rvica sinca lf». cartiliad taacfiar:<br />
Arllna Hill, 1U1 pllliurl Ava., Main<br />
<strong>City</strong>, IMI m. M<br />
CHILp CARE<br />
PLAVTIMB HUHJBUY—<strong>On</strong>ly I law<br />
tplnlifl Mfl. Afat I—s, Monuy ,<br />
Friday f It 11. Ill par waak. Art, muUc ,<br />
famat, ifsrlH, ate. Far InfarfttMlan m ,<br />
»S4 10,17<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
N B E O A good Ind t« r on. that 11 glv. you<br />
geod larvica fir a law yaanf Hara'l a<br />
r..l buy lor IIW B. a 45 ladin MVliM<br />
CadiMac <strong>On</strong>oo condition Naw ihaclll. naw<br />
Mliiry, naw ifanar and |uU rtcwAiy<br />
mnadyp PrwnijH.inj tf<br />
COUSIN CHUCK txiyi and talli can and<br />
truck, impactiafi •Marantaad on tan<br />
BVIF IMI, CMlIn Chuck'l AVM Sahn<br />
wtwrt cvitsman Mnd fhalr frlandi,<br />
Ocaan H.l*nn Av... ana mitt w«t if '<br />
ttarn'l, Somarl Faint, tJ7.])«, tl<br />
'Si PACKARD - Rant (Bad, dt fern.<br />
tnrk,lNlflrill,m.NM, tl<br />
INI lUlCK iky Lark. 4 naw^tlfaT .<br />
«..uH»bt. cm jtuni anir t<br />
p.m. 1M»<br />
1<br />
1174<br />
CAOILUC<br />
"1<br />
BaVIa<br />
i %<br />
i AAandarln Orange, ^<br />
IWhite Interior,§<br />
§ Matching top, Fullji<br />
^complement <strong>of</strong>S<br />
gCadillac accessories. |j<br />
P0MT1AC -<br />
TUKST<br />
OPENDAILY8to»<br />
mi<br />
Dial 389-5432 | |<br />
AUTOS FOR SALf<br />
*UTO POB S»Lf _ 1(7] Thunatriiira<br />
Good EQfidlfian At! sitrif C*il Iff-<br />
Mii aller i ., H<br />
'71 FOHI3 PINTO Sgylra W.gon B.dlo 1<br />
ftaifar. AircBua Cili *ffif f p m . It*.<br />
M7I •••idltr' ion<br />
••Klin Motor.<br />
iPiCIA<br />
JEEP REPAIR 1ERVICE<br />
FALL SERVICE<br />
SPECIAL<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINBL LEDGE R<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %7, It74<br />
PROF. SIRV. PROF SERVICES PROF SERVICES PROF SfRVICES FOR SALE<br />
HOME MAINTENANCE urvlca. Pain<br />
ting. iatn «r«i, oaa iaki c.ii Mm>ira<br />
•<br />
MORITZ<br />
MINTINe DONTRiPTOR<br />
^pr3ving=ro]l?r briiKh<br />
tt-rkif #*¥iff lor<br />
Free I<br />
Call now for<br />
Spring paitilinij<br />
IIIVIII P
PAO111 - SECTION TWO THE OCiAN CITY SENTINf L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1?74<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
FOR SALE<br />
Private collector disposing<br />
<strong>of</strong> Signed BroniM • Blue<br />
Porcelain [amp • Paintings<br />
• Old Print i and<br />
Lithographs • African<br />
Carving • Unique Century<br />
Pocket Calendar w Large<br />
Bronze Door Knocker •<br />
Venetian Glagg • Barrarat<br />
Crystal Decanter •<br />
Decorative Plants • Cape<br />
Cod Wind Velocity & Wind<br />
Direction Indicator • Solid<br />
Brass Chelsea Barometer •<br />
S<strong>of</strong>a • Sheet Music • Art<br />
Magazines • Records w<br />
Rock Ci jital Gazing Bull •<br />
Art Book! & Antique<br />
Reference Books, Including<br />
Indian Jewelry & rut Hiass<br />
• Etc, • Books an wit<br />
i-K.-iuft<br />
605 8th St<br />
3rd floor above<br />
Varsity Inn<br />
Hours; Sal. l»th<br />
12toS<br />
Monday 21st<br />
I tig 8 1017<br />
li RESTAURANT chairs IWIMSH cdair<br />
padM Hit) e*H Iram 1 to ? fi m )?§-<br />
8973 IB »?<br />
OBEETiNO CltS Hal, ili«i. Hoc*<br />
£sffieiata ifsft uiu^ part* 93301*<br />
§111 tifrap. iiiiqiB, avarveay. it£ good<br />
£Qf!d: 14,506 WtKitUlS vliu* Mbtiig<br />
S2.3OS. 1S^» 1, J*e-ngt *'<br />
STAINED GLASi window • H itarag<br />
EablMtaM hyKli, tiacfrlt tysawritir.<br />
wrMlht !?» dining rssm tabla A ghairi,<br />
pgjlfsid EtmtFS, tcliihsnt' walnut<br />
awM twin MB. illllNlli. Mil limp<br />
Hi 1711 10-17<br />
PULL LENGTH Rulilin Pariian lint<br />
ail with mink Etflcr- Oriental sail<br />
moo MUM HII, lug cm isa io>i, Taiau<br />
Town snip. Hi aibury In , o e »<br />
• JALOUSIE wi NOOW5 w.lh MrHm and<br />
inrm llais wiMwi IBB .!»»*> (1!<br />
HA EBBipisti Call Mr* Butlar.Jte<br />
2JSS. te.1T<br />
JEWINO MACHINE elKlric Kinmgn,<br />
cabinet medal, eraclicallr new.<br />
Or^lully cat 1150 HO-lila no Haw<br />
•Aita tiffiiMafMfl natal itorni dor<br />
mnplala mlfh harflwm. crni bun, mt<br />
lints IM, Bat will Malar, practically<br />
naw, nttii ne chgmnfr, raaisna Ma Apply<br />
iiiOcaaiiava, PhariB j*f-2i». 10.17<br />
LAWN MO*E« - Kay MKtrlc, Tars If,<br />
Ilka flaw. Savilla ills Cain ana<br />
arrv.mnMg. 1)11 Bay Ava, 10-17<br />
OPPORTUNITY SALE — Tual,, Bet 12,<br />
MaFfata CommuPlli Church. 10 a.m.<br />
I p.m. Cnoeta Irem HiBuianai ef n«mi si<br />
ck.tr.ln, and houuhold m in naar HKnl<br />
CMdnlMl. Raf iltratioi « aniclal (sr uli<br />
on Monday. OciJI Irem 10 I p m 10 17<br />
ELICTRIC hot watir Malar, 115, Saan<br />
MIMr. ill,- 1 com pl.t, ISIM Mat<br />
(without MaAoaHt), 115 at. Call Iff.<br />
INI. 1HJ<br />
• IFKISERATOR—lieu, ft OM Mar,<br />
FrlgMain, gaM condition Us. call<br />
]tl-wr».»mlnBi 10-17<br />
FIVE IRON—r.01.lor., fancy m.UI<br />
eavtrl, two uudto cBudwi, ctmplata<br />
•Mifl* • a«tar sM, dlnatll ut. badnant<br />
ul a, klicnan HI, matal elUnati,<br />
rafrlfarafaf, man, ointr itimi Call jff-<br />
msanyilmi IO.II<br />
MUM MLB—IM, I.pl m 5un, Ifih<br />
CaliH'iM at Mli, pmiH itait,<br />
MarHUsn flan, Kalkati, Laii guri, 14<br />
LrMnantFd,, Marnwri 10 am, loir<br />
WHIRLPOOL-fit (ryar, Prlcfieill*<br />
iWW.fl»aiOcfnnMlo.l.clrlf ilMcall<br />
•ftirspm ](t.)Mi 1017<br />
1 MATCMINS-ruii, I ill and I i 10<br />
BinatMSal, Mtrlilta,call 1HSMI It-<br />
II<br />
COFFEE TABLE-Hard pack mapia ov.l<br />
DUB Idrocilann,. Call WflHl IHI<br />
1 LOUNSE CHAIRS—1 inan, .,dl.nl<br />
cendlflari, I brawn, lair csfidlflen. call<br />
M7-I1H 10.17<br />
RATTAN FURNlTURE-.nc.ll.nl<br />
condition •«•, 1 Hungi chain, i ana<br />
Wi.to(l—l.bn jn 7Jotor ]n )7Si 10<br />
17<br />
INFANT AND TODDLER flolhlng up Is<br />
llu 4. SwHtari til.. ».M rnanmi,<br />
SMwfatts In iliti )—4 montti, Alig<br />
•vlillMa ara crib ihaali mi bunHH.<br />
•HUnana Hiaan and ratllylng aiankati,<br />
feaiiinaHa iklrt, nurlary lima, and<br />
Marti! M W kit. SaturUy II — ] al III<br />
Cailtriliv, 1017<br />
JTURDT PORCH chilri naad lima r.<br />
waMinf M, B.d plus*. 11, glatllc<br />
lri»f) Mrril'i II, cat iprlna II. rfltdielnt<br />
caMiwtll, »" Boi tariaa 1 manrtu IIS,<br />
mlM, ItMli. Ittn » Isardwaik Slndl.<br />
•pit. ,, 10.17<br />
SARASI SALE—Hauiingld ilami,<br />
draparlai, Badiartadi, iurnilupa.<br />
Miurlyin (S gall,] alrdcaaa, itc Fiid.y.<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 11. lirP^h.rnpl 10-17<br />
CHILD Sill METAL kitchan H I - iink,<br />
ifava, rafr(|aralir. Sirli catti,<br />
MUM, |«a.«t», tliciii, lhaai. ma 4—4.<br />
pifailanf csndllian. Sfassnatila.<br />
SMUraavl(lf, ItMCanlril 1H4401 1117<br />
POUCH SALE—I yNr aid (Italian! a i<br />
iwrliWatar, aMIqut chait, Mddlng,<br />
port* rail, vanatlan Bllndi ind curl.In<br />
ndi, Hla, lamp tnidH, itool kllctian<br />
! criam lriaa.*r, lamai. f<br />
TSBWi V*^^^7rfC I£BJ kv ••!•• BT vv^aji j<br />
a.m. till. IMJaawnyra 111 ||4< 10.(7<br />
THRIFT I*LE — »0 l]rd~n. <strong>Oct</strong>. 11 K H<br />
f to 1 p.m. Lama!, picturn aaakl,<br />
milaircyinani, e 4 WT.V. 10,17<br />
FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE<br />
PORCH SALE—5».lv doubl. Bid mat<br />
irai*. naw 133; imtli dgubia drtisar<br />
with mirrar * taok can Hd, IJi, wlektr<br />
racktr wilh cuihien, Praia! n!Q*t itanEi<br />
Hi Al!in«ie#llanlegnd Jfl-1477 *i<br />
R.I. FOR SALE<br />
TWO NEW<br />
DUPLEXES<br />
CALL<br />
DOUGHERTY<br />
BiALIfTATi<br />
Jin wait ui — iwoitJ<br />
shore<br />
thing.<br />
1 BSGIN VVIWTHE FiNEST<br />
OCEANFRONf LOCATION<br />
IN OCEAN ClTY.N J,<br />
5 DELICATELY PLACETHF<br />
b'? MOST SPACIOUS t,<br />
ELEuANT 2 BEDROOM<br />
CONDOMINIUM UNITS<br />
'' Cif Mf R'luHLY MIX ALL<br />
UNITS WITH A CLOROUN<br />
VIFWCM" BOARDWALK.<br />
BEACH AND OCEAN.<br />
i COMBlNF WITH AMPLE<br />
PARKING LARGE POOL<br />
RECREATION AREAS.<br />
SAUNAS fc HUGE<br />
PRIVATE BALCONIES!<br />
5 ADD COURTEOUS &<br />
PROMPT MANAGEMENr<br />
WITH BEAUTIFULLY<br />
LANDSCAPED GROUNDS.<br />
6 GARNISH WITH LOWEST<br />
PRICES & LIBERAL<br />
FINANCING<br />
WHOOPS!<br />
WE ALMOST FORGOT<br />
THE MOST IMPORTANT<br />
INGREDIENT: YOU"!<br />
the<br />
Beach<br />
Club<br />
OCEANFRONT<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
234 BOARDWALK<br />
OCEAN C1TM N.J.<br />
OUR LUXURIOUSLY FUR-<br />
NISHED SAMPLE IS NOW<br />
OPEN DAILY 12 NOON - i<br />
PM,<br />
(609)398-3400<br />
DISH WAI Mm. Kannwa. 1 cycla uns.r<br />
ttia couiflar mod.1 lie tons lit Call<br />
1*M1M 10.17<br />
SEAHJ—Air Condition., 3],ggg BTU<br />
n€flllciif canflifisn Naw flitar i cevar<br />
incl,AUiinfuti.callifiiiiranytinit ig-<br />
HAHDLV UilD air condition,,, 1,004<br />
BTU S.I, ««• buy lor nail yaar<br />
IIM, Call Ifl-oni 10 17<br />
•NTIIB CONTSNT5 iarga let l»l<br />
MHWl I*. laturd.y a, f ufldar f to i<br />
p,m, IK, MW a.m. port, bit auiiwaihar,<br />
M"tNv*,ajkK. MM naatari cm in.<br />
1W 10.14<br />
WAINIR AND D«YB«- Mttl v.ry joM - , , ,<br />
Mtaniw. 1«aatti, iW4J7i io.it BUS,<br />
HIV* LISTINS — Mel 1 Mrm.<br />
ranchar. 5apdant. uiv rm , dm,<br />
M I kit ] Mrrni . !••, aaini, aai<br />
h.w. haaf. an, aaragi. lie, cend.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 144,006.<br />
FOR INVB STOR — • lurn Ipli , n..r<br />
KM) «nd Mwk. lie cend,. vary<br />
Sffid raiurn an Iia,5od atkina arlca.<br />
S4BDENS *»NCMIR — Li» rm ,<br />
din, pm, kit . laundry, 3 ilniit.,<br />
HtH, efte. tun parch, gas h,w, haaf, la.<br />
aHIc, gar., baautiful safiina art la ret<br />
ggrnfp 1st. tsS,SQ5.<br />
FOUR FAMILY tpi hguu nalr<br />
bt.ch moo incoma. in 500<br />
fyfniihsd,<br />
LOVILY ranchar ntar gariani<br />
Hatch, hlcaiv lurn, 2 bdrfni,, 2 baths,<br />
aai htat, wathar, dryar, dlihwishif,<br />
•ariia I5!.ooo<br />
LABGE GABDENS HOME - 1<br />
adrrni, ! hjthi, oil hw haat, lurn.,<br />
Hl.iH Aim aitra ! lamily Igi.<br />
115,000<br />
SPANISH STYLE Sardani horn. ]<br />
larsa bdrmi , dan. i',t Balhi, naw<br />
nil., saraM, gai uiabgard hail<br />
151,500<br />
GAUDEN5 HOME with incgmi. !nd<br />
fl calfags, liv. rm .din rm., kil.. 3<br />
Mrmi.gath Hew nil h w haat lltll.<br />
«pf 3 batmi, bath, 2 sir Aiti, liding<br />
MI.MO<br />
• XiCUTIVI HOMI - I barm<br />
Home i bum, ] firaplicai,<br />
swimmina psgl. ail h.w, hail, 3 car<br />
Sir , niar §ardam haach, acaafl<br />
yiaw.<br />
800B BUY — QarBeni, Mv rm.,<br />
lirepl , din rm, med, kit., i<br />
bdrmi , i 1 ] bathi, laundry, sir , gil<br />
heat 1S1.SM<br />
HEW LISTING — G.rd.m, ] family,<br />
• adrmi, I'I batni aa, fl , iun<br />
ragmi, gil baiabaari haaf. aar.<br />
M»,«0 lurn<br />
HAGEfl Real Estate<br />
421 BattBrsea<br />
Gardens<br />
Phone 399-0041<br />
DI1HWAJMEH-warkiIlkinaw,<br />
M7t<br />
l In-<br />
la.,,<br />
•US. OPPORTUNITIIS<br />
FOB SaLlSmrawalk Hare, prim.<br />
Igcatign, good Ida, aim Aattmanf,<br />
urmual sptratlsr, Gron w.ll i iw.ooo<br />
Owner Burdened D, ] oth.r buUMti'i, For<br />
info wnlelo Bon IS5O C N J jf<br />
I COASTAt<br />
WUlTt REALTORS<br />
•UCATBHCM — liallaril fimr<br />
namf MaMttatt arltrt pgom far<br />
. For car faraga, aM 1<br />
•».. (It atart* HI 5«<br />
MAIN OFFICE<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue<br />
390.3819<br />
BRANCH OFFICE<br />
3346 Asbury Ave,<br />
3994953<br />
BT-««TAlL MMI HMoaa<br />
— rntm* MtrtwiHi<br />
, N* IkN I*-<br />
•*«T MllflMl<br />
l e M i i M<br />
LARSE STORE alai two ] SI! and<br />
•"111 tali. Send commarclal<br />
(Kalian, Hf.tga,<br />
SiVIR/kL PRIMI OCIAK CITY<br />
tUflNIills lutt coming up Idr in<br />
SMa In and an '<br />
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW<br />
•UIINESS with ar wimwi rail<br />
•Ml, wall MaMlinad, irat In far<br />
M RISTAURANT<br />
Wnlnati lucatiwrl Iwainn<br />
BAY VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM<br />
0M THE BAT IT 1ITH STREET<br />
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY<br />
*<br />
#<br />
# # —<br />
#<br />
{ SITURDIT I SUNDIV, OR GILL FOR APPOINTMENT<br />
BULKHEAD COMPLETED CLEAR TITLES<br />
*<br />
* •<br />
#<br />
#<br />
*<br />
#-<br />
#<br />
#<br />
*<br />
{<br />
%<br />
*?50 w PRICE REDUCTION to the<br />
First Ten Buyers<br />
25% DOWN riNANCING TO QUALiriFD<br />
BUYERS<br />
REALTORS<br />
• -- " —fc—.<br />
GARDENS LOT — Price deflei comparUoti at IM« than<br />
18.00 per iq. ft. Excellent Im-ntlon<br />
184 CHOICE ACRES— Atlantic Comity, vicinity <strong>of</strong> Rt, SO<br />
ft Tuckshoe,<br />
BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 iq. ft. Exceptional<br />
multi-family development opportunity<br />
PRICE REDUCED — Paneled duple», heated, convenient<br />
location, 128.000 furnished.<br />
CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new Idt-<br />
chen, loads <strong>of</strong> storage. 4 bedrooms A 2 balhi, A buy at<br />
iSJ.OOO furnished.<br />
I7TH 8T, LAGOON — Attractive paneled cottage, living<br />
room with fireplace, sundeck, 2 bedroomt, 2 boat sllpi.<br />
Price just reduced.<br />
PLAZA PL, — Outstanding year 'round home, beautiful<br />
residential street, five bedrooms, IV% baths plus powder<br />
room, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room,<br />
attractive lunroom. Detached garage.<br />
A 112,000 DUPLEX? — You better believe It! Needi work,<br />
but good income opportunity<br />
APARTMENT COMPLEX BUILT-IN FINANCING —<br />
Two outstanding three family apt. buildings near beach .<br />
comprised <strong>of</strong> four, a^ bedroom, 2'*, bath units and two, 2<br />
bedroom, 1 bath units oh spacious lot. Excellent income,<br />
DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - ipacious six bedroom, 2ft<br />
bath upper cottage with Z bedroom, 1 bath ground floor<br />
apt. Detached garage with rentable room plus ty bath.<br />
Heated, great location.<br />
TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH & BOARDWALK - Three<br />
heated apartments, ..one 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom, all<br />
modern baths, ft(,SM furniihed,<br />
DUPLEX — Heated 3 bedroom upper cottage plus 3<br />
bedroom 1st floor apt, A real value at 137,000,<br />
NEED ROOM? - T4iii is for the large family, 4<br />
bedrooms, sundeck. close to beach, plenty <strong>of</strong> room. Priced<br />
right at 112,000 furnished.<br />
8th ant. <strong>Ocean</strong> Avi., Phone 399-5211<br />
RICHARD B. FOX, JR.<br />
REALTOR<br />
894 Brighton Place<br />
399-0980<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
ESTABLISHED DIVERSiriED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS<br />
consisting <strong>of</strong> guest house, apartment;, restaurant (seats SO)<br />
and rental <strong>of</strong> bicycles. Corner property. Liberal financing<br />
available to qualified buyer. Shown by appointment only,<br />
COMMERCIAL VACANT LOT in prime location on Aiburj<br />
Ave.<br />
GARDENS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS — Established IS<br />
years — plus attached home or convert to additional <strong>of</strong>fices.<br />
Liberal financing available to qualified buyer. Shown by<br />
appointment only.<br />
ESTABLISHED YEAR AROUND SERVICE STATION<br />
Fully equipped.<br />
|<br />
•<br />
,#<br />
|<br />
,* OHE BEDROOM UNITS . . . . '24,500<br />
I TWO BEDROOM UNITS . . . . '34,000 to'37,000<br />
J TWO BEDROOM (BIT FRONT) 'W.MO to ^3,500<br />
JT0WMH0USE(2-BR. 3-B.th) . , , . '41,990<br />
J BOAT SLIPS, Ippro,. 15'»30'<br />
> 3rSM<br />
COASTAL REALTY REALTORS<br />
mii <strong>of</strong>rm m ITUITIC iniui mzm<br />
BRMCH OFFICE 334S ISIURi IIIIUE - 1M4W<br />
#<br />
R,<br />
BiQ FALL<br />
reduction<br />
Chgfk iii '\iivf<br />
^i*iefi£in &m<br />
E. FOR<br />
diigsynfi.<br />
in most al<br />
tar i#!*if pf<br />
alessi, apt<br />
jiff l&fjg Miu<br />
SALI<br />
, | M<br />
our listings:<br />
ttSi gn a<br />
hsuiit,<br />
•n AvS<br />
•it<br />
ox 11-7<br />
R.B. FOR SALI RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE<br />
5OMEIRS f'OlNT -L«rg« lot<br />
inclddH m i room <strong>of</strong>lltt, m.. Ngrlti4M Vletorliii hanta with on, bnlroom<br />
•oirim.nl dgwmtiln and ] eadroom unll on lacand and rfiird ilaari HaatM,<br />
lornlihM and r.ntM oui tar a gnu rafurn at MfW M aar vaar Haar M'n.y La)<br />
your un.nl, 6u» ihK lor »og FMiiaia uiiar<br />
64HBINS LOT, «J • ui with a Ihrtt tar garaga Ilia! wai Ballf wnan wood wai<br />
tnaae ana c«rp«ni.n wara c.bln.t makari. Anilgui Florid. Baud ownar u<br />
• tkmg 1)0.M0 0O Slrlklno OCEAN VIIWS. MAKE OFFER<br />
iRANO NIW LIITINe OardHii, tvn Baamomi, living rmm with i,,a, »„,„<br />
22o WiST AVINUE 399-3BO0<br />
17th St. Owner<br />
Completely furnished, 8<br />
bedroom!), bath, sun porch,<br />
kitchen complete with<br />
automatic dishwasher & 2<br />
refrigerators. Gas . hot<br />
water, large dining room,<br />
living room & powder room.<br />
Detached garage. Outside<br />
shower, |3»,B0n. Call 39*<br />
•WIN. I «ai',, KI 47778<br />
BERGEB REALTY<br />
Owner will trade or<br />
btautiful lagwn from home<br />
with 4 bedrooms, %Vi baths,<br />
living room, full dining<br />
room, kitchen, den with<br />
fireplace enclosed porch,<br />
util. rm. and g one car<br />
garage. You must ite this<br />
fantastic bay property.<br />
Owner wishes beachfront<br />
duplex. Call for an «p<br />
pointment.<br />
Pleas* Coma S»« Ut At<br />
I HAL I5TAT(<br />
i SALII<br />
tMIITALS<br />
MARR<br />
AGEIVCY<br />
A NEW Conee<strong>of</strong> In Family<br />
I IVISln CONVENIENT TO IV«H¥THINO<br />
LIVIINLr N|jTLiBINHI!Oe<br />
MOITSACIAVAIIABIE 5% DOWN<br />
TO QUALIFIED BUYER<br />
h * B suwniimiiT<br />
c*aT ••JkJb auioTiniiilini<br />
3D 7VO •'•»"•<br />
* Illcptr imilimii.il vaiual<br />
3 Distinctive Models<br />
..... rVam WWtri fa Cfceoip .<br />
Vaaimi<br />
• Nicely wsodgtf oviriilH lot! • cyrBM<br />
sidewalki 4 unMrgrsuna uillltia! • bundle<br />
pyarantte €<strong>On</strong>itrugflQfi far I yaar # minufai<br />
» « Oeaan Cliy and Saa lili Clly Baacnai •<br />
wall lo Hall carpailng throughout • quality<br />
wgrkmafi^hlp hy assert €raffimBii<br />
CURRAN I SYKES Realtors<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J<br />
Dial 399 7036<br />
BEACHFROIVT APT. COMPLEX - with 12 units with<br />
a big i2n percent groii income. All units in im<br />
maruiate Pnndittan, rail far all dflalls on (hlu one.<br />
IF YOU'RE LOOKING far a real romfonable 3<br />
bedrnoDi single home on Central Ave prieml In the<br />
40's, call Marr Agency now,<br />
CORNER DUPLEX thafi ju»t a block from the beach<br />
and boardwalk. Three bedrooms on the first floor, 4 on<br />
the second. Heated for year round living and In<br />
spotless condition,<br />
GORGEOUS DUPLEX In Central location must be<br />
sewi to appreciate.<br />
THREE UNIT In vest moil opportunity • all unit!<br />
rented yearly. Over 11 percent return and flnlinelng<br />
available at SM, percent tn qualifled buyer.<br />
SIX UNITS — 3 2 bedroom duplexes in 12nd StreM<br />
location. There's money to be made on this one,<br />
A Fine Selection <strong>of</strong> Winter<br />
& Yearly Rentals<br />
SAUS OFFICI<br />
O«f«lMISIS<br />
HAVItlL aj.<br />
c j ltt-47a2<br />
NORTHHHD<br />
Ntw J[«SIY<br />
HAPPINESS IS A<br />
HOME OF YOUR OWN<br />
• An oldtr bungalow for vacations now and<br />
retirement later,<br />
• Close to stc.-es and transportation,<br />
• Close to the bay.<br />
• Furnished—ready to move In,<br />
• Heated<br />
• Price S3i,S00<br />
OR<br />
• A beautiful New Townhouse • Duplex.<br />
• Deluxe in every detail<br />
• Total electric<br />
• Central air-conditioning,<br />
• Two short blocks to beautiful beach.<br />
• Two bedroom Townhouse (up and down) Plus<br />
3 bedroom Townhouse equals 2 complete houses,<br />
• Reduced to $65,000.<br />
OR<br />
• leaufifuily furnished, almost new, 2 family<br />
home.<br />
• Spacious 3 bedroom apt. on first floor.<br />
• Lovely screened porch.<br />
• Air-conditioned 2 bedroom apt, on second<br />
floor.<br />
• A happiness house for year round use. Two<br />
short blocks to 52nd St. beach,<br />
• Price M!,000 (and don't forget the income<br />
feature).<br />
OR<br />
• Build a new duplex in time for next summer's<br />
rentals,<br />
• Building lots available for immediate use.<br />
• Start construction this month.<br />
• Come in and talk with us. Our builder can meet<br />
a spring deadline for 2 or 3 more duplexes,<br />
OR<br />
• Choice selection <strong>of</strong> business locations. No<br />
phone information<br />
RIALTf-»i*LTOBS<br />
34th Street and<br />
Cintral Avt,<br />
311-3770<br />
LOVELY RANCHER<br />
ONLY V% DOWN<br />
for this modern, Three Bedroom Rancher with<br />
deluxe kitchen, iVa Baths, Living Room with<br />
fireplace, oversized garage.<br />
I, 41,000<br />
REA TOR'<br />
ORDILLE<br />
REALTY INC,<br />
REALTORS<br />
2131 Asbury Ave. Dial 398-1300<br />
LUXURT HOME IN THE GARDENS<br />
• for comparable monthly pay-<br />
ments<br />
build equity<br />
• mortgage interest and tax pay*<br />
merits deductible from income<br />
tax<br />
OWN A HOMI<br />
RiGARDLlSS OF MARITAL<br />
STATUS OR AGE!<br />
OaanTga thru Fn Him lilpm lit ii o n II a m la I<br />
Bin Oinar Moyfi Oy Aeaaintmani, Clmrt Man<br />
HOLLY<br />
CEDARS<br />
PRICES START AT.,.<br />
2632991<br />
6282811<br />
IOIOIH) an Rouie f ana mill S, i<br />
for 2-Bedroom Models<br />
ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORP, Box 185, Tuckohoe QTHUmXNClNGAVAiLABLt<br />
Tlili prniiglaui carnar hama will laflify Hit matt dlicrlmln.llnB bwyar.<br />
Faaturai inelaaa aiiralapfa kitchan, avtrijias garaaa, 1 NMgmi, 1 balhi,<br />
built in bar, dumb waltar, all aaallancai, iarlnklar iilfam and rnurti, much<br />
call uiiaday far an appointment to laalhli magnllicantly (urnlilwdliiima.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998<br />
It) atnar 1 pay your aieanai. <strong>On</strong>a<br />
His < BMnaini, • l^adFatm and an<br />
•lllcl.nty lieallint yr round<br />
location Atklng m,(KX>,<br />
PR 1MB LOT - »• a 100' multlpl.<br />
family tana, mar .n«ppln«, call<br />
MODERN BUPLIX wMar 1 yr. old.<br />
1 MrlMl. i Mint aadi a»i<br />
Hiiiaa. Qulal naigMiarhaaa naar<br />
•Mpalnf. Rail vilui al ML»«.<br />
LIVtl NICiLT in ttili HI door hHIM<br />
) tMraain, 1 bam op to Jil, ipt<br />
and pay matMH wltll i I badroom 1<br />
bain (ummsr aai, uaillln. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Mf.its. "•;:<br />
IN TOWN y«A« BOUND OUPLtX<br />
mar Mtch and boardwalk Flrtt<br />
"nor 1 baeVoom aai. • ina llaor i<br />
katraam apt CarMrH alum, tldWf,<br />
wall worth your InaaatlMrl at tJ»,JM<br />
COOP APT. wild .wlmmlnt pool<br />
• ifMiant rttlramwl Mrm. Two<br />
tMreaffli, maMrn klichan. mall la<br />
wall carpal, imill manNily<br />
fMHH. frttM rjfM,<br />
73<br />
735 Attaitio<br />
nth It. Frwl Miairtarll fflaMm<br />
atiill. Raar tottaoi h.i i badroonn.<br />
R«ady to mava rlftit In. Oln ui a ill,<br />
* BOY AL HOMI lull • In laai Irom<br />
baath anil Mwk- MsMrn Ulthan,<br />
) b.droomi. IVi balht. Haat.d-<br />
tvndack with pinariniii acMn num.<br />
Juti (71.JO0<br />
eoMMIRCIAI, CQRNI* - tot,<br />
locatkjn. f itorn, madam Mflcaa,<br />
Ilummar apt. •mllantlnvattnmit.<br />
inipacl trill vilaiaM projwrty and Ui<br />
Hf yanriall. Call ua far MMi,<br />
i AFARTMINTI In baacn btert.<br />
aood nntai ui«ma. only isf,Ma,<br />
iBAEM ILOCK TIIPLalX with i<br />
•Mraarni, iv» maMrn uramk<br />
tn. bath, uoi apt. Fartin, •,<br />
CMIanl Incama, Attinl HJ.aao<br />
SOUTH IND CONDO — mMafn I<br />
badroom, MulHMly IwililnM.<br />
HI.OM<br />
iOUTM 1NO eOTTAOl - mil<br />
Iran Nl*. AtUnl M,Ma,<br />
MOBMN MOTBL T¥P» APTI, —<br />
•ataiiant Hwalton Call on thU ana.<br />
B.I. SALE<br />
May, li THI TIM. Invnt In Maan city<br />
wnlla prlM .,. *„,„, tpanni,,,!<br />
nauu , |na,.D. IUI<br />
iiiata irakar, )t« 1141 ti<br />
R.I. FOR SALE<br />
DUPLBX OB tinglt larnliy 111 II ! BR,<br />
ir if Mad. kit, jam rasm. garaga,<br />
Hi til? Eiath- ww rarpat 2nd Fi s br<br />
tile bath, eamb: If, din & I* iur> dsck<br />
Pri€C 4V% ini{» by c|ip$inf Phor» Iff.<br />
i«i FTF<br />
OSBDENf CUSTOM buill hani S bdrm<br />
i., a bafhl. larnily raem, Kaan «¥* i<br />
yrs old Will ilninca Uppar i«i 171 E<br />
lurlld call Iff 41Hgr your aeaiiar H<br />
Richard B. Fox Jr.<br />
Realtor<br />
894 Brighton PI. 399=0980<br />
NICE YEAR HOUND horn- in<br />
P<br />
iJas> >pf with iuittmif i<br />
LEVEL ¥*sr raund fy^n<br />
dining<br />
Spfn<br />
ti7ie<br />
livifvg room<br />
bitetlOJi and wig*<br />
unit %&*em Nu,<br />
HEW BUPLIfX<br />
UNIT BUILDING . «on* s<br />
hFBW iraw** Sf>iFli T»e 1<br />
sem> P**« »«# * wit u^.tt<br />
SOUND HiNTSi.S; Slqp m<br />
0£3iri *,«* mil<br />
aiihws*ifitF! find<br />
Clou to bOirdW*!.<br />
ooS riiyrn FJnsictng<br />
y« i!2I,56fl<br />
Now is the Time to List Your Property<br />
BERGER REALTY<br />
BEACHFRONT HOME WITH EFFICIENCY APARTMENT<br />
2 BR, 1 B, D A, K, with a tMe litU» rfflrlenry RENTAL<br />
unit. Great view,<br />
SEASCAPE CONDOMINIUM<br />
Choice unit9 still available. Starting at 137,900 Mortgage<br />
money available for qualified buyers, 41st A Wmt Ave.<br />
TWO STORY SINGLE ON W x 100 1 U)T<br />
3 BR, m B, LR with fireplace. D A, K, targe screened<br />
porch and a detached 2 car garage. lU.QQO.<br />
GREAT SOUTH-END LOCATION<br />
Modem 2 family duplex — 3 BR, 2 B, LR, D A, K, each<br />
floor. Furnlihed and heated, $69.MX)<br />
BEALITIFUL YEAR-ROUND HOME IN IMMACULATE<br />
CONDITION<br />
Large living room, d Ing room, modern kitchen, 3<br />
bedrooms and l'i baths ,M,900.<br />
CUTE LITTLE SINGLE ON CENTRAL AVE,<br />
No itreMstocroiitO the beach. 2 BR, I B, LR, D A, K. plus<br />
a sleeping dormer, fully furnished. 147.SOO.<br />
BEACH AND BAY SALES<br />
Ranging la price from 170,000 to 1200,000. You pick your<br />
location and the chance Is good we e an put you there.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES<br />
Choose from a wide variety <strong>of</strong> summer and year round<br />
hmtaesMs.<br />
LARGE CENTRAL AVE, DtJpLEX wtUt I EXTRA UNITS<br />
Great investment property. Give us a call for the details on<br />
this one.<br />
HAVE A HOUSE IN MIND?<br />
Build your own home — we have many choice lots available<br />
ill over the Island,<br />
32nd Street and A.bury Avenui<br />
Dial 3184076<br />
iniNTION:<br />
10T0WMERS*<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
OWNERS!<br />
FOR SALE<br />
S A M P L E 2<br />
BEDROOMS, 2 BATH<br />
CONDOMINIUM,<br />
fully air conditioned,<br />
Complete with<br />
decorator furniture.<br />
Buy the sample and movr ji<br />
to your lot or buy the mm<br />
p!*H#* ftirniiiir? parkngp<br />
Par Appointment<br />
Call !?• 1496<br />
FHE REGENCY SAMPLE<br />
Pennlyn Place and the<br />
Boardwalk.<br />
wDODS<br />
GENCY<br />
INSljRANCK<br />
Beach block reiidence<br />
located in the Gardens This<br />
yearly home contains an<br />
intrancB foya 1 , living room,<br />
dining room. Urge kitchen,<br />
din, powder room ind utility<br />
room on the fira floor. 1*6<br />
second floor has two'<br />
bedrooms plus a large<br />
muter bedroom and two full<br />
baths. There is a two car,<br />
garage and all furnishings,<br />
are included. Available,<br />
immediately. Aikani in the.<br />
SO'S. —"<br />
Two duplexes are available'<br />
in North Section near(<br />
Gardens Each has two •,<br />
three bedroom apartments,,<br />
separate heating systems,,<br />
water heatert and utility<br />
room space. Each has a<<br />
gross income <strong>of</strong> 14200 and'<br />
both are <strong>of</strong>fered mfurnished'<br />
in the high 40's.<br />
'Single family ^<br />
avaHableatcomer<strong>of</strong> Second,<br />
and Simpson. There are two,<br />
bedrooms, living room,,<br />
dinette and bath. Available,<br />
unfurnished in the low 20's.<br />
aiSWestAvsnue<br />
PhpneMwaoo<br />
OWNER SAYS "SELL"<br />
Large Mortgage Available to Qualified Buyer<br />
Bedroom Colonial Home<br />
Income<br />
Guest House & Apartment<br />
)f Hot Water Heat<br />
Extra Large Lot — Ample<br />
Parking<br />
)f Elegantly Spotless Thruout<br />
BRUCE F.<br />
REALTOR<br />
1717 Asbury Af«nue<br />
Phone 391-1612<br />
TOLZ<br />
REALTORS<br />
1400 West AVMM<br />
Dial 396-3402<br />
MOUSE ana 8ARASI—] Mngm<br />
NW, plui garaaa Built an M II. «<br />
111 ft, csnur Ml, FurniiKM. Hmti<br />
Ulna w<strong>of</strong>k. <strong>On</strong>ly H7.MM<br />
BUPLIX *p»«TMIHTi- Juil<br />
IIIHt In IN h.tri M town | BypMII<br />
•pi, wild iiiMaM locoma aM • nlea<br />
yarn <strong>On</strong>ly «».0M. Ownar will (IM<br />
kack marttan. Fuiiv nirniiHM,<br />
DUPLIX APT—Prlcad dltMJuit<br />
Mitatf an KnlMilt tufka. Cmhr ><br />
yn. old In MkvMvt anWIIM. Ilaaaa<br />
I4-1M n«r tan, fyniialM. lit Mar<br />
II Mw M H THU pngH*i Mil Mt<br />
Hit. <strong>On</strong>ly wo,0«<br />
i IIDIMM SUIIT HOUil-wltn<br />
•wrtar'l iMrnntftt. In IM MMar<br />
al lawn, eanvMMM to mrrtMiit utli<br />
anaiiMt inama, prkM ta nil tor<br />
•M; Ul^tt. Htw rial M HMM<br />
iuin. Financing avallabla M<br />
o.allll« Mnr.<br />
DUPLIK win, O*HAOI<br />
DuaMi IUI m, (jartH, IM fMtr-<br />
•Ir., dan. ., ».. i W m . «, m,<br />
pen*. iHtpi a, «M ftar-ir., k.,»., i<br />
Mrmt,,«, ara*. w parcn IIM«*T<br />
I tpt. k,, i.r. t.. Mrm, k.,<br />
MNi tMH a Ham, Sat<br />
N,' A,ONfaTMMItklM III«I|||I<br />
TRIPLEX SUP1R<br />
Triplax aph. H anallaM toi<br />
altltn, lully hjrnlinaa win MatM<br />
lint llsor Saran wllh IMt, Maly<br />
IdryMM yara. Mar »aai Oww<br />
will taka Back mortjaj. fir gvalHM<br />
buyar, TSH myit lt» Intg stir affis<br />
tar •MIIMMI Information<br />
RESTAURANT Ml APART-<br />
MiNTI—Ctntrally laeitM<br />
rntayrul taatlnf t7 p««M with<br />
tarrlflc Mlawini, plui 1 ••artmaiRl<br />
Ail in tip-tot. cHMHui, Tun b a<br />
monay malar, (hum will hale •><br />
(In.nc. to ««alHM party<br />
I APARTMlNT! (M ? SUItT<br />
ROOMV-ln tM eanttr al town, in<br />
aimiant iKwm inMrfy witii mm<br />
hsma Hcamt. parkinj for i can, OH<br />
N.W, MM. amMatdf furKHhai)<br />
tpaca MM !& pam.ll all fh. nln<br />
Mtarai akHt tMt mmtt, Lai «<br />
•MW y«i Mil Monty ma*ir today<br />
thafi naar all Rm, rntiarMli uit<br />
bill itMM.<br />
NIAR 1OAIIDW«LK-Lar.a a.<br />
6 fl<br />
M SIS<br />
a ui* M IM MMnii, UIMI<br />
win, l utM, wamo-w.ll camtui*.<br />
flraplaca Mi firiaja. TarrHli buy at<br />
•ftiy H7IM<br />
LUCBATIVI lUIINIU—Ol» et IM<br />
Dill anninVjBl ^F*V^VlT^V9 In SiSffl*<br />
,HMk mt. ilKMaM M MM »
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, <strong>1974</strong><br />
R, E. POR SALE RE FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS<br />
OPPORTUNITY<br />
(only 3 units remain unsold)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Front Condominium<br />
1, Sp«ctaeular View<br />
2, Extra Low Maintenance Costs<br />
3, Priced Below Comparable Units<br />
4, SO per cent Financing Available<br />
FOR INSPECTION. WRITE OR CAU<br />
SEIGREST DEVELOPMENT CORP.<br />
Box 47 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ni M-fflSB 99-9434<br />
M K 5 BOARDWALK STORES<br />
X 5 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS<br />
We are <strong>of</strong>fing the above condominium units attractively<br />
priced with excellent financing.. Eich store and apt, i§<br />
appr.ijtimatrtv 18' wide by SO' deep. Choice 4th and Board-<br />
walk location. The furnished apartments have Z bedrooms,<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen and hath Large sundivk<br />
—- MIDI —<br />
Stores •30,000-*32,6M,<br />
Apartments 70,000 -'22,000.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
12nd and Central If nue 399-0998<br />
Locgftd in fh# h«Ft a* rh* Oaritni ffils stunning modern ffyncfiert*! ham* It<br />
truly '•on.jji ,>,,«)•' ,no warranti your inieKtign, <strong>On</strong> Hittrlng Ihan'i • Ifrga<br />
foytr, family room tour Mrtimi. btth, itutMnr room, riv tntrtnu hall ana<br />
stall thswtf. on tha nast Itvcl a saautltyl Hvlffi ro#m with firiftlaes. dining area<br />
an) v.ry function.I titcnan .nd lining Mr tar r.lrohnnnH, plu, • igacious.<br />
maiiir bMnsfli MIH b.lh ami arming room A iplr.l italruu laads to in.<br />
itudio*li*tl Esmplatt with pswatf room, an alaganf ttsma cemBiatalv furnlittad.<br />
Hntrilly lircsMltionad and •latirlcally h..l.d Thw»'i o»#r 3f» ig. (I ol in<br />
tef iir space and ewir IM tq. ft. sf sundKtii oHirfng a SFHtfi taking ylaw si thi<br />
Mi and Inlat Call us lor an aB#Mninian1, mil is lust what your youv. waitad tor<br />
MORRISON REALTORS<br />
Iffr Street and <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue Dial 399-5211<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.<br />
SPOTLESS! Corner singe In prestige Riviera section. Large<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, family<br />
room, master bedroom and bath on first floor. Two<br />
bedrooms, bath and large storage on second floor. Must be<br />
seen! Just listed at 185,000,<br />
BOATMAN'S DREAM - Beautiful lagoon front home, living<br />
room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'3<br />
baths. Three years old and spotless. Over 100' on the water.<br />
m.m.<br />
INVESTMENT—Hotel and apts., centrally located with<br />
excellent clientele, 21 rooms plus 2 apts. plus heated owner's<br />
apt. Excellent net. Mortgage available to qualified buyer.<br />
Just listed at $98,000. complete,<br />
RANCHER — living room, dining room, kitchen, family<br />
room, 2 bedrooms, 14 baths, gas heat, 133,500 furnished,<br />
SINGLE FAMILY lot, curbing, sidewalk and utilities. Ready<br />
to build, 119.500 Duplex lot, 111,000.<br />
BEACHVIEW COTTAGE - 2 doors from beach, gai hot<br />
water heat. Excellent Condition throughout. Must be seen.<br />
Just listed at §49,900. Completely furnished.<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC<br />
1717 A»bury Ave, REALTOR<br />
11<br />
3BM612<br />
DUPLEX-CLOSE TO BEACH<br />
ONLY % DOWN<br />
j tor this spacious TWO FAMILY, close to 22nd St.<br />
[beach. Three bedroom apartment on each floor.<br />
Priced right at<br />
'M.MO<br />
I rt ORDILLE<br />
T* REALTY<br />
I BE<br />
ISC.<br />
REALTORS<br />
Dial 398-1300<br />
iPtNIIH VILLA I itef«, wim ntrr<br />
EsnEcivahif ftaftira. iaathera Law<br />
Tai Anal pginiualy MaanlotCMill WMM<br />
!lrm COMIU Ini»r»r!lM •••I Bliala<br />
Divlilon Mime 1H»<br />
q si J.n.r iii wait *v cailn><br />
aits Mill & Buna 5H?s, &*aaHl.<br />
S3SDINI 1 bedraaitii. Ills 6#th, living<br />
room, din,no room, Sitewn. ytMlty room<br />
iria gtra<strong>of</strong>l O&an psfefi. iwnifigad dt€t<br />
<strong>On</strong> fisi air Mai w»li is ••" eimtinf<br />
ana drann Is monthi oiai Aioaito) roo!<br />
ind algmmium iid-ng (} yaari sldi N#s<br />
aluminium Harm isih Litftd BM£#<br />
SSi.BOB Eic!uiiveW*g» Bt.1 itl.H. 140<br />
Batiertea Ha j« Mil n<br />
MODERN J •• walarironi Mlli, .ltcl.it<br />
"Ml, lirst ditt ovariggillng pit<br />
luissqu. lasHn taraii rritta 10 lall<br />
(yrnnnad Antirican BMII, I«I Mayin<br />
*»• o c m in* ii i<br />
ISFIRVISHED<br />
Dl'PLFX — with yearly<br />
rental, J bedrooms, i'»<br />
baihi. lOXIis lot IM.WM)<br />
R(M)MINf: HOI "SE—good<br />
i ondit iun. good income.<br />
ISA,900. Mum,ring available<br />
THREE BEDROOM<br />
COTTAOE—in TM«-k»h»#. ln<<br />
124.000.<br />
YEABI.V RENTALS- 1st<br />
dcr, ! bedroom, iififl In<br />
rlurips<br />
s F: C O s 1 n r i. o o R — 3<br />
bedrooms, n, hBihs. lam<br />
pin-, utilities.<br />
Jean Blackmon Realty<br />
SI.. (SB) 399 6345<br />
Antique Choice Commefcial<br />
Aibyry AVB, location<br />
Contgining store, 2 apts. plus<br />
separate single home on<br />
property. Property needs<br />
tome imagination and paint.<br />
Priced to sell because <strong>of</strong><br />
owner's death.<br />
Priced ri^it at $45,000<br />
Said Castle Real Estate,<br />
joe,<br />
Margate Tbwefs Bldg<br />
Margate <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Phone 823-2810 for ap<br />
pointment for insertion<br />
TWO STORY — i b^room home Dig<br />
living rsom, iargt htfshsn, Stfft<br />
g|i heated, <strong>On</strong>ly .25,000<br />
THREE UNITS APTS. =- including s<br />
vaginf EBfntr lei Fint ind<br />
U»iid flssf hat 3 &arm|., dining<br />
ream, living room ind kifchtn, isiih.<br />
gal hef wifcr hiit- detCChed 3 car<br />
garagi with I bdrm apt- on 2nd (leer<br />
Geed lQ«ilQn, Eioi* t§ *t§r«<br />
BICiNTLY SiNOVaTID duple), i<br />
bedFBSmi, panflfd living ream,<br />
dining ream, UfctMn. evtriiied Is?<br />
hit itrgt parkins arts. NN< pspulir<br />
b*tCh I4MOO =<br />
TWO IIBSSSM COTTaOP with Bli<br />
hot itr niaf !w elf staiert ui*.<br />
Living fqqm, ,#p*Fiti dining f&am<br />
and run iiit mmt. iif.fm<br />
BUILDING LOT on Central Avtnue<br />
Cnsigf locifjen<br />
GOSS REALTY<br />
329 Asiwry Avenue<br />
Phone 399-2098<br />
WISHAM<br />
RIAL ESTATE<br />
REALTORS<br />
JUST LISTED - CORNER<br />
PROPERTY consisting <strong>of</strong><br />
lovely 3 bedroom heated<br />
cottage plus eft. apt. At-<br />
tached gorage. .Large attic<br />
for storage. Niie fenced In<br />
yard. Call now for an ap-<br />
pointment to see this one,<br />
TO SETTLE ESTATE — 3<br />
bedrooms, l'
* '<br />
•*•»<br />
«•?,<br />
PAOf (# — SECTION TWO<br />
Recreation football league teams battle for title<br />
pectricjitc'<br />
Serving you Since n 22<br />
Sales and Service<br />
Formerly<br />
BROOKS T.V.<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
CASSFTTI & MMOK STERtO<br />
TAPE RtCOflOERS • SALES 1 SERVICE<br />
THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINf LLfiDOER<br />
The Steeleri and Cowboys<br />
are running nip and tuck in the<br />
Recreation Department's Flag<br />
football leagut for 4th, Sth and<br />
6th gride bop With only a<br />
week left <strong>of</strong> league play, the<br />
Steeler* have nine points and<br />
the Cowboys B 1 Dolphins) Gayle took his in opened the second half with a<br />
terception in for a TD to make TDon n threeyardquarterback<br />
the score 217,<br />
ineak on their first series.<br />
Tom Triboletti stole another Battle alio (cored the next<br />
Dolphin pass and on the first touchdown on a 40 yard run,<br />
play from «erimmage Gayle Eugene Watts scored the final<br />
passed 10 yards to Tim Adams Steeler TD on a pasl from<br />
;. The Redskins for another Cowboy score Battle Battle scored four<br />
are in third place with 4>2 Adams came hack with another touchdowns and passed for one<br />
points and the Dolphins are still interception and Triboletti more in one <strong>of</strong> the most im-<br />
looking for their first win (cored on a triple reverse The pressive Individual per-<br />
In recent action, the Cowboys next Cowboy score came on a formances in the three years <strong>of</strong><br />
trounced the Dolphins 56-7 five yard run by Rick King The<br />
Flag football. The blocking <strong>of</strong><br />
Tom Triboletti had the first next score <strong>of</strong> the game same<br />
Battle's team is largely<br />
Cowboy score on a 30 ysird run when Chris Gayle went over<br />
responsible for his success m I<br />
after a hand<strong>of</strong>f from quar- from the five yard line The<br />
runner<br />
terback iliris Gayle, Gayle final score came when Bill The Cowboys stayed right<br />
threw for their second TD to Frew intercepted a Dolphin behind the Steeleri in league<br />
Bruce Welch The only Dolphin pass and returned it 30 yards standings by defeating the<br />
score <strong>of</strong> the day came when Jim for the TD<br />
Redikirifi 21-7 Th« winners hit<br />
Komamicki threw a touchdown In one <strong>of</strong> the Niter games <strong>of</strong> navHirt first ae Chris Hnvlp<br />
pass to Doug Thomas, TTiii the season, the Redskins bat<br />
made the spore 14 7 Cowboys at tied the Steelers to a scoreJeji<br />
hglftlme<br />
tie. The aeelers ware playing<br />
After a seriei<strong>of</strong> interception* without the service* <strong>of</strong> Clyde<br />
(Triboletti and Gayle for Rattle, their leading scorer<br />
Cowboy* and Bill Foglio for This game was strong on<br />
defense as Mike Frasea, Rick<br />
handed <strong>of</strong>f to Tim Ad»m» for a<br />
10 yard TD, The Redskins<br />
bounced right back as Tyrone<br />
Thompson scored on a quarterback<br />
ineak. The Cowboys<br />
took fl 14-7 hajftime lead as<br />
Chris Gayle threw to his<br />
favorite receiver Tom<br />
THboletti. r.ayle scared the<br />
final TD <strong>of</strong> the game on an<br />
interception and run for the<br />
score,<br />
Joel Blewltt and Brian Smith<br />
were singled out as defensive<br />
players <strong>of</strong> the Bnme<br />
Standings<br />
W L T<br />
Sealers<br />
4 0 2<br />
Cowboys<br />
4 1 1<br />
Redskins<br />
? i i<br />
Polphine<br />
0 B<br />
There has always been a<br />
discussion about the physical<br />
and emotional dangers in<br />
sports participation, especially<br />
at a very young age. Last<br />
Monday ni^it, before Howard<br />
Cosell did his thing without<br />
Frank Sinatra, ABC TV<br />
presented a news special entitled,<br />
^Danger In Sporti;<br />
Paying The Wee."<br />
The program dealt with the<br />
large number <strong>of</strong> injuries that<br />
take place, especially in footbal<br />
and especially to the head and<br />
the knee. Drew Breckenridge,<br />
•pnrto trainer for CVe We<br />
BIG<br />
INSURANCE BILLS<br />
Into convenient<br />
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS<br />
ABtni CMualty'i NEW Low-Colt<br />
PREMIUM PAYMENT PLAN. Budget-Rite<br />
lets you pay for 111 your insurance with one<br />
monthly check. Call us for detail*.<br />
/QODS INSURANCE<br />
/AGENCY (609) 3910200<br />
218 West Avenue . <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • N. j, 08226<br />
OCTOBER SPECIAL LIST<br />
^THURSDAYS<br />
Pet Luck<br />
Platter<br />
with<br />
twoveg.<br />
M.00<br />
FRIDAYS<br />
Pish<br />
a<br />
Chips<br />
95'<br />
SATURDAYS<br />
Three Trays<br />
Macaroni<br />
&<br />
Cheese<br />
'1.00<br />
SUNDAYS<br />
Chicken<br />
Platter<br />
with<br />
two veg.<br />
•uo<br />
WEDNESDAYS<br />
Veal Cutlet<br />
Platter<br />
Witt!<br />
F.F.4A.S.<br />
MM<br />
OCTOBER IS TWICE AS NICE SPECIAL SPECIAL<br />
EVERY DEVILED CRAB PLATTER RECEIVES TWO (2) LARGE<br />
DEVILED CRABS<br />
(stin reg1 price —tUO)<br />
We are closed on Mondays and Tuesdays)<br />
SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN<br />
Cor. 10th SI, and libury Ate. Phono 399-1348<br />
o<br />
% HIGHER DIVIDENDS<br />
D-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT | |<br />
*500 Minimum Balance- Addrtioni in Any Amount<br />
RE6IXAR PASSBOOK SAV1H6S ACCOUNT<br />
No Minimum Balance-Ho Withdrawal<br />
Notice Required<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1O0I ASBURY AV£NU( PHONE 60S 1SB_0012<br />
Constitutionality assaulted<br />
'IVJFIrl i .<br />
Sunday Sales Ordinance under attack ... again<br />
by TTiomas L. Watldns Jersey Constitution In the equal GUbOTt MVB the local or-<br />
protection clauses, and the due dinance It not bated upon those<br />
A group <strong>of</strong> boardwalk rner- process clause <strong>of</strong> the Fifth premise* and "therefore ii<br />
rtianU, through their attorney Amendment <strong>of</strong> the Constitution IrrpFoperly baled." Gilbert<br />
John W, Gilbert, Jr., have filed <strong>of</strong> tht Unit«d Statei," Mid his clients feel <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
suit Qgaiiiat the <strong>City</strong> in an at- Gilbert asserts that the <strong>City</strong>'i law is based upon a sociotempt<br />
to overturn the Sunday purpose <strong>of</strong> a Sunday closing economic concept "to the effect<br />
Blue Law on constitutional ordinance must be to create one that the intent it not rest and<br />
grounds.<br />
day a week that is set aside for leisure so much at an interest<br />
The five page suit alleges that rest and leisure; "and that such in maintaining • non-<br />
sections 1,3,4,5,6,7 and I are an ordinance must aid in the commercial image on Sunday<br />
"arbitrary, discriminatory, elimination <strong>of</strong> traffic, hustle in order to attract a certain<br />
ineunsiitent, hypocritical, and and bustle create by sales at type <strong>of</strong> social class <strong>of</strong><br />
unlawful, violaHnc the Nnw 4i<br />
VIMlioner in th# •ummertlmi"<br />
DAILY HEWS<br />
IT RADIO<br />
From Thi<br />
Sentinel Ledger<br />
WOND. 1400 KC.il a.m.<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>."<br />
Gilbert poinU out that <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 100,000 plus<br />
summer population, 80 percent<br />
are vacationers and raurt be<br />
entertained. "Therefore,<br />
certain activities, both commercial<br />
and non-commercial<br />
are prohibited whereat other<br />
activities, iom« <strong>of</strong> them<br />
commercial and tome <strong>of</strong> them<br />
non-commwcial are per<br />
mjtted."<br />
that nearly «D<br />
snorts and amusements are<br />
banned on Sunday by Ordinance<br />
B47, despite the fact<br />
that wat«- iporti and beach<br />
activitiei are permitted<br />
Gilbert also took the <strong>City</strong> to<br />
task for operating its own<br />
tnnis courts and golf course<br />
for a fee "despite the fact that<br />
tennis and golf may not be<br />
performed by anyone else<br />
within the confines <strong>of</strong> the city<br />
whether a fee >• nharaiiri
PAOI t— SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCIAN CITY SINTINf L-LIDOER<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
over $12,000.<br />
to be honored at Center-ton dinner "">• Busies for<br />
Obituaries<br />
Break-in case sent to jury William J. Hughes, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> , , . , , „ . Gommlttet ii the<br />
wife, Jean, and one snn, EJavid. inttgratid circuits and A local man, charged with Patrick Murray after sne ran<br />
contributions <strong>of</strong> tlOO or less.<br />
organization designated to<br />
<strong>City</strong>, Demoo-atic candidate for<br />
j, Sam Todd, id<br />
Mr. Fuichillo wai educated dispersion strengthened super- breaking and entering and the toll gate at 2:30 a.m. on<br />
The report listed over 125,000<br />
receive contributions and make<br />
the second Congressional<br />
in physics and engineering alloys.<br />
larceny, was held for the grand <strong>Oct</strong>ober 8.<br />
in expenditures with out-<br />
expenditures on behalf <strong>of</strong> the<br />
district, this week released his<br />
J. Scott Todd in <strong>of</strong> Delriy physici at the Universltief <strong>of</strong> In 1987 Dr. Fuwhillo joined jury after waiving a John Worth, <strong>of</strong> Someri Point,<br />
standing obligations that must<br />
candidacy and election <strong>of</strong><br />
campaign contributions and<br />
bach, Flu., died last Thursday London, Leeds and Cornell. In the Electrical Engineering preliminary hearing in paid a $25 fine and $15 coin for<br />
be met by the committee <strong>of</strong><br />
William J. Hughes.<br />
expenditures report for the<br />
in Sanford, Fla,<br />
1984 he was appointed assistant Department <strong>of</strong> Rutgers Municipal Court Wednesday leaving the scene <strong>of</strong> an accident period <strong>of</strong> June 1 through August<br />
Mr, Todd was born in pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Physiej at Penn- University where he before Judge Augustus B at 4th st, and Asbury av on 31, <strong>1974</strong>,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Atlanta, Ga,, «nd was a former sylvania State University established and w«s director <strong>of</strong> Gqetz.<br />
September m<br />
The Hughes report noted that<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> Merehantvllle and where he worked on high the iolid state electronici JamM W Foglio, <strong>of</strong> 432<br />
the Hughes for Congress<br />
Printed and Published In America'c Grpairsl Family B#sor«<br />
this city. He wai a retire Mleg polymers and was the first to laboratory. At the time <strong>of</strong> hii Asbury av,, was charged by<br />
representative for the Ctakite (tudy radiation damage and death he had bmn ex- police detectives with the Monday listed as Committee has raised during<br />
BY THE<br />
that period over $35,000, <strong>of</strong><br />
Products Inc. and i member <strong>of</strong> physical absorptinn flt low perimenting with elec- September 14 break-in.<br />
OCFAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGIR, lnc<br />
which almost BO parpeni covers<br />
the Merehantvllle Lions Club. temperaturej.<br />
trochemical coating! for In other action, Francis a legal holiday<br />
Services were held Tuesday In 19S7 he joined the Franklin windows which would help Meenan, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, was<br />
118 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.. 0823g<br />
afternoon in Mtrrhantville with Institute Laboratories m head mnserve energy<br />
given a 80 day sentence In the Monday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 21, is a legal Luke is stricken<br />
Established 1881<br />
interment at LoeUifwood <strong>of</strong> the Semieondueifir section Dr. Fmchille had bmn a county jail for being A-unk and holiday and a number <strong>of</strong> public<br />
Memorial Park. Cherry Hill and was active in ther- candidate for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> disorderly in a food take out buildings will be cjoied in-<br />
ed Si POM Office at <strong>Ocean</strong> Cily.NJ.MiM<br />
moelectric research In J9S9 he Board <strong>of</strong> RdiipBrinn last Stor*, in the 900 block <strong>of</strong> West cluding aU municipal, county, on campaign trail<br />
joined CSS Laboratories where<br />
av.<br />
and state <strong>of</strong>fices,<br />
Bob Luke. Republican<br />
Nicholas Fuschillo he worked with Dr Dennis<br />
Patrick Betson, <strong>of</strong> Trajh will be collected here candidate for the Upper JOHN T STFTHRRS<br />
PUBLISHER<br />
.ill..<br />
Gabor, 197! Noh#l prize winner<br />
Philadelphia, was fined $78 and in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and emergency<br />
A Memorlil Service for<br />
Township Committee, Is<br />
In Physics.<br />
Nicholas ruwhUU) will be held<br />
Mrs. A. Litltia Spoerl I IS court exists on an impaired services will be provided by recovering in SIDM Memorial VINCENTT. MIOIEI PTTE<br />
EDITOR<br />
Dr. rujchillo joined Melpar,<br />
driving charge on September 17 police and fire as usual Banks<br />
Saturday at ll am at the<br />
Hospital after he collapsed<br />
Lnc, in 1961 where his major<br />
Friendi Meeting in SeavUle,<br />
Mrs. A Letitla Spoerl, <strong>of</strong> BW, on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Semen Point in the city will be closed all day while campaigning last IOIINJ SOtiTHARn AnVFRTLSINOMANAORH<br />
accomplishments in applied 18th st . died Tuesday in the blvd. Judge Goetz alio as well a« the free public Saturday, according to his<br />
Mr, Fusehillo, <strong>of</strong> 290S Wesley science were the development <strong>Ocean</strong> Point Convalescent recommended that Betson lose library and public schools campaign manager Robert H. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mtU in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av,, was tolled in an automobile <strong>of</strong> the first flat plate solar Center, Somer* Point She was his driving privileges in New Postmaster Michael N. Adams<br />
<strong>City</strong>; Somers Point, Marmora and Reeileyt Point! six<br />
accident Tuesday, last week, in thermoelectric generator, the 91,<br />
Jersey for six monthi. Dattilo said no mail will be<br />
Pomona, He is turvived by hii<br />
Luke wag admitted to the months, 13.75. Elsewhere, per year, |i,00; f!« months.<br />
development <strong>of</strong> medium scale<br />
Donna A. Gray, <strong>of</strong> NorthfieJd, delivered Monday and no hospital suffering fponi com- M.OO. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year, I7.M, Price on<br />
WM fined |1S and 110 eoiti for window service will be plete fatigue and a virus, newsaand, IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
failing to pay a 25 cent toU at provided at the pott <strong>of</strong>fice. The Adams said Luke is expected Weekly every Ttiurtday; Seml-weeUy Tuesday and<br />
the Tjongport toll bridge, ae usual Sunday collection iervice to remain in the hospital for Friday frnm first wntk in Junr until labor Day,<br />
wai turned in by toll taller "••ill be provided for the holiday several more days.<br />
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OHMAMTUJ FOR TWWUW tUMMS<br />
R W§fmif*§ Tray<br />
Mrs, Spoerl was bom in<br />
Philadelphia and had lived in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> since IBM, She was<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church,<br />
Surviving are one daughter,<br />
Mrs. Isohel Adams Buchanan,<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city; a son, Oram Kerr,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Plantation, Fla.; three<br />
grandchildren and 10 great<br />
jp"andchildrai.<br />
Services will be tomorrow<br />
(Friday) at 11 a.m. at the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home, SOB<br />
Central av., with the Rev.<br />
Charlel Wilcoek <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
Interment will be at Gr*enmount<br />
Cemetery, Philadelphia.<br />
Friendi may call the hour prior<br />
to the service<br />
Matthew J. Cairnes, $r.<br />
Matthew J, Climes, Sr,, <strong>of</strong><br />
1323 Weglev a v, died luddenly<br />
at his home last Thuriday, He<br />
was So,<br />
Mr. Caimes was employed at<br />
the General Machine Company<br />
in Millvillt where he had<br />
worked as a production<br />
engineer and in sales for the<br />
past 15 yean.<br />
He was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and moved here<br />
from East Oak Lane, Pa,, m<br />
yeari ago. He was a World War<br />
II Navy veteran, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
American Legion and the<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus.<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Madeline B.; three ions,<br />
Matthew J.( Jr., <strong>of</strong> .Nprth|ield,<br />
"Jmefti p., <strong>of</strong> this p\tj, ,'#nd<br />
Derinji, glsb <strong>of</strong> thli city;' a<br />
brother, John, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia;<br />
and eight grandchildren<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Re§urreeti<strong>of</strong>l was<br />
held Monday morning in St,<br />
Augustine's R.C, Qiureh, Interment<br />
was at Seaside<br />
Cemetery, Palermo,<br />
Arrangements were by the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home,<br />
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Candidates visit Democratic Club<br />
Democratic candidates<br />
William J. Hughes, Chester J<br />
Wimberg and Wilbur J,<br />
OMrander were guwt speakers<br />
at the candidate night and<br />
covered dish supper <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic Club<br />
Tuesday evening.<br />
Congressional candidate<br />
Hughes was principal speaker.<br />
He expressed his views on the<br />
one-party system In Ihe county<br />
and the overall county<br />
mechanics <strong>of</strong> government. He<br />
favors a four-year term <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>fice for congressmen and an<br />
eight-year termination <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
flee.<br />
With hii advocating new<br />
direction and leadership<br />
reform Hughes «tat«d that the<br />
economic system should be<br />
reconstructed and antl-trust<br />
laws revised. He also stated<br />
that the Federal Trade Commission<br />
hag existing unfair<br />
praetieei and that his opponent<br />
voted •gainst any policy<br />
changes<br />
Hughe* also expressed hii<br />
opinion on the $7,7-blllion<br />
allocated for troops in Europe,<br />
He said he is in favor <strong>of</strong> foreign<br />
aid but there should be a more<br />
thorough investigation in<br />
foreign output. He said we<br />
should feed those in need in this<br />
country first.<br />
In conclusion, Hughes stated<br />
his views on dual standards <strong>of</strong><br />
justice emphasizing that<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> a person's station<br />
in life, race, creed or color,<br />
equal Justice should be for all,<br />
Ostrander, freeholder candidat«,<br />
spoke briefly on his<br />
(•scape<br />
GUESTS—Democratic candidates who were<br />
guests <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic Club Tuesday<br />
evening got together prior to the evening's program.<br />
Left to rlgnt are Daniel Hughes, Democratic Club<br />
president; William J. Hughes, congressional can=<br />
didate; Wilbur J, Ostrander and Chester J. Wimberg,<br />
freeholder candidates.<br />
concerns about the county<br />
utilities in management and<br />
dispersals, solution for solid<br />
wane disposal and the effort to<br />
break the one party hold on the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> freeholder<br />
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Wimberg, freeholder candidate,<br />
spoke on the area <strong>of</strong><br />
inflation and his concern <strong>of</strong> the<br />
county'i need for a million<br />
dollar increaie due to improper<br />
ratable application.<br />
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THEpCIAN CITY SINTINILLIDOIR<br />
School administrators<br />
declare an impasse<br />
The recently formed <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> School Adminiitratori<br />
Association has filed papers<br />
declaring an impane in their<br />
negotiations with the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education for higher wages<br />
The announcement was made<br />
by Board President Franklin K.<br />
Unger Wednesday. Unger Mid<br />
the papers were filed with the<br />
Public Employees Relations<br />
Commission (PErlC) in<br />
Trenton<br />
Unger said the Board ts<br />
uncertain as to exactly what the<br />
adminittratori want, "but we<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer," Unger pointed to a tack<br />
<strong>of</strong> communication between the<br />
Beard and the admuiiitraton.<br />
PERC will iend an arbitration<br />
representative to ulk<br />
with both sidis and itudy both<br />
sides <strong>of</strong> the question. Ungtf<br />
Mid » new law make* any<br />
PRBr dpciglijr hindini<br />
Bank merger<br />
is proposed<br />
Directors <strong>of</strong> Fint National<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> South Jersey and TT»<br />
Cape May County National<br />
Bank have agreed to a mtrger<br />
<strong>of</strong> the banks, It was announced<br />
this week in a joint statement<br />
issued by Elwood F. Kirtanin,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> First National<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> South Jersey, and<br />
Bruce P. Dimon, president <strong>of</strong><br />
The Cape May Coimty National<br />
Bank. The proposed merger<br />
will be submitted to the<br />
ihareholderi and regulatory<br />
authorities for approval.<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey was established in llffl<br />
and The Cape May County<br />
National Bank wai organized in<br />
1934. Both have served the<br />
public continuously since their<br />
organization. The two bjnki<br />
currently operate a total <strong>of</strong> 41<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices throughout Southern<br />
New Jersey. The merger would<br />
providt expanded iervlcei and<br />
larger legal lending limits for<br />
Industrial expansion and<br />
construction, mortgage and<br />
other loans required by the<br />
area's rapidly growing<br />
economy.<br />
The merger will not affect the<br />
operation <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>fices<br />
or existing personnel.<br />
„ Sunday<br />
• that is a wor$ sf necessity or<br />
charity may tit pamftted. Thii<br />
would indicate (hen that works<br />
and labor that are not a<br />
necessity or a charity should be<br />
prohibited." Gilbert calls this<br />
another example <strong>of</strong> obvious<br />
inconsistency.<br />
Bringing the suit against the<br />
city are Edward Devlin, David<br />
Pesgano, Marion Kolon, Gabe<br />
Bush, Gladys Carter, Dorothy<br />
Goldstein, Samuel McDowall,<br />
.Joseph Harris, Woio, Inc.,<br />
Byran O'Connor, Leo Ytager,<br />
Harry Carroll, and Donald<br />
Hurff, Sr. It is believed to be the<br />
first constitutional attack on<br />
the ordinance.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> must answer the<br />
complaint by November 1. Ciftr<br />
Solicitor Josiah E. DuBols, who<br />
wrote the ordinance in 1963, wUl<br />
handle the defense for the <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Contacted Wednesday,<br />
Gilbert said if he is successful<br />
the end result could very weU<br />
be an improved ordinance. He<br />
said he has been willing to fit<br />
down with city <strong>of</strong>ficials to point<br />
out needed changes he feels win .<br />
improve the ordinance, but the<br />
Commissioners have refused<br />
thus far,<br />
Gilbert said many <strong>of</strong> his<br />
clients first started thinking<br />
about filing suit last summer<br />
when the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle<br />
Association hired<br />
detectives to patrol commercial<br />
establishments to<br />
make certain the ordinance<br />
was being enforced. .<br />
None <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
would comment on<br />
the suit pending outcome <strong>of</strong> the<br />
court case. It is expected the<br />
case will come up for trial in<br />
approximately six monthi.<br />
IW OPB Will TUB<br />
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CLOSED WEDNESDAY<br />
Condo hearing<br />
set for Friday<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and<br />
Bay Preservation Association<br />
(BRPA) will go for a second<br />
round in court Friday in its tout<br />
Veterans Day rite<br />
at Park on Monday<br />
PAOg 3 - SECTION ONI<br />
Computer man aborts program<br />
A Memorial Sa-vice will be Could it be that lg«4 has<br />
held Monday (Veterans Day) at arrived and there is already a<br />
11 a.m. at Memorial Park Sth man stalking the itreeti <strong>of</strong><br />
«t. and Wesley av<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> who ii controlled bv<br />
The annual service is a computer"<br />
sponsored by the United<br />
to stop the 500 Bay con- Veteran! Council and<br />
dbminium project and force the FergusonFoglio Post 8860<br />
builder to tear down the VTW. The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
already completed seven story School Band will participate<br />
•i^entructure,<br />
and a guest speaker will *d-<br />
Mrs. Gertrude James, *e§s the group The publW ta<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the BBPA, Mid urged to take time out/and<br />
that thii hearing <strong>of</strong> the suit attend the service rtmem-<br />
against Tabor Corp., the bjring the veterans ff all the<br />
builders <strong>of</strong> the two-building wars, *<br />
complex located at Sth it, and<br />
Following the service a buffet<br />
Bay av,, will be the second one<br />
will be iwved frpm nonn to 2<br />
to be heard by Superior Court<br />
p.m. in the VFW Hall for all<br />
Judge George Franeii,<br />
VFW nmhwi aiiH iheSr<br />
When asked if It was not guests<br />
unlikely that the court would<br />
order Tabor to tear down an<br />
already eompleti'd super Republicans list<br />
structure. BBPA attorney<br />
Clement Llsitsky Mid, "IPier<br />
rally Tuesday<br />
wouloi't say that "<br />
In September, when Judge The Mujlc Pier political rally<br />
, Francis continued the hearing <strong>of</strong> the Republican Party will be<br />
to allow the BBPA time to held next Tuesday night, Oc-<br />
compile more evidence to tober », at I p.m., campaign<br />
support its suit, Judge Francis coordinator Lyndon L Oar<br />
told the builders that they were telyou said thii week.<br />
proceeding at thdr own peril. Featured speakers at the<br />
The BBPA suit contend* that rally wtU be the city com-<br />
Tabor never provided the <strong>City</strong> missioners, Congressman<br />
"Wth adequate pro<strong>of</strong> that the Charles W. Sandmen, and<br />
city sewerage system could Freeholders William Wilsey<br />
handle the proposed and and William Sturm.<br />
already half •completed project.<br />
Tabor received its building<br />
permit on January 21 with the<br />
stipulation that it would supply<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> to the building inspector<br />
within 30 days that adequate<br />
sewerage would be provided If<br />
that condition was not met, the<br />
<strong>City</strong> was required to revoke the<br />
permit.<br />
<strong>On</strong> February 20, however,<br />
Tabor, aeeordta| to the BBPA<br />
nit, Mill had not provided<br />
building inspector Walter<br />
Beddow with requisite pro<strong>of</strong>.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> did not revoke the<br />
permit and thus both the <strong>City</strong><br />
and Tabor are named in the<br />
writ.<br />
The BBPA contends that as<br />
late as July 12, the developer<br />
stm had not furnished Beddow<br />
with pro<strong>of</strong> that sewerage hookupe<br />
wen adequate.<br />
As evidence, Mrs. James said<br />
that her group had in their<br />
poMMsi<strong>of</strong>i a photostatie copy <strong>of</strong><br />
• letter sent by Beddow to<br />
Tabor stating that they still had<br />
not supplied him with pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
sewerage facilities<br />
1<br />
called the search <strong>of</strong>f The,,<br />
theorized that it was a crank<br />
when nothing turned up.<br />
According to Adxmi, the<br />
"computer man" said he did<br />
Chief Wayne Adams, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
many things he did not want to<br />
Great Egg Coast Guard Station,<br />
do because the computer or-<br />
said that a huiky, middle aged<br />
dered him to do them<br />
man came into hi§ <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
around 2 p.m. Tuesday and<br />
claimed he was controlled by a<br />
computer. The man told Adams<br />
that the computer had told him<br />
to walk into the into the <strong>Ocean</strong>,<br />
Adams said the man teemed<br />
serious and he didn't want to<br />
alarm the man, m h» listened to<br />
ECKERTS<br />
him for more than an hour<br />
before the mysterious "com- MEWSCEPfTER<br />
puter man" left Adams called<br />
the jnlice when th* mm Irt<br />
around 3 p.m.<br />
After spending a eongiderahie<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> time<br />
Wilting fnr the man, police<br />
CooU B* True<br />
"How'ri you come out in<br />
that fight with your wife the<br />
other nieht'"<br />
"Aw. she came crawllni<br />
to mH nn her hands and<br />
"What did she say?"<br />
"Come out from und*rthat 1224 Mwy In.<br />
bed you coward."<br />
7:36 1J.-11 IJ<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
detail CHy, New<br />
encourages all voters to vote "M DIM"<br />
VOTE - ""'<br />
Shall the amendment <strong>of</strong> the Constitution, agresd to.by the<br />
Legislature. (1) authorizing the Legislature to enact general<br />
or special laws permitting the establishment and operation<br />
under the authority and control <strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> gambling<br />
houses and casinos which may be located In specified<br />
municipalities, (2) providing that the entire net proceeds <strong>of</strong><br />
any such establishments shall be paid Into the State<br />
NO<br />
Treasury, and ?3) prohibiting the location <strong>of</strong> any itidl<br />
gambling establishment within any municipality unless ftw,<br />
voters <strong>of</strong> both the municipality «nd the county In which ft*<br />
municipality is located have approved such location by<br />
referendum, be approved?<br />
We cortainry d« not want Casinos fa <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, tervfor* vfcy<br />
shinM *• rota that Hiay eiist in anotker <strong>City</strong>!<br />
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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONI THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBERI<br />
FALL<br />
CLASSES<br />
Now Forming<br />
New<br />
World<br />
Art<br />
Art Lesson*;<br />
for<br />
the Young<br />
Registrations<br />
Limited<br />
CLASSES ON<br />
TUESDAY &<br />
FRIDAY<br />
CALL<br />
399=1053<br />
Thrifty fashion show on Music Pier<br />
A dessert card party and<br />
fashion show, Nifty Thrifty<br />
Faihions, will he held Wednesday<br />
at 7'3Q p m on the<br />
Music Pier The event is<br />
sponsored by the combined<br />
Women's Auxiliaries <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Membnrial Hospital for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the building fund.<br />
Fashions from the hospital<br />
Thrift Shop will be featured<br />
The commentary will be<br />
written and narrated by Mrs. V<br />
A Crawford
t<br />
PAOI 6"- SfCTION ONI THf OCEAN CITY SINTINf LI EDOIR<br />
Methodist Women plan Christmas Mart<br />
L1NW0OD - Donating ail Preparation for the Christ<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>it to local missions ii the mas Mart is a year round task<br />
pal <strong>of</strong> the womai <strong>of</strong> Central TTie women gather weekly to<br />
United Mtthodilt Church as <strong>of</strong>fer their individual taltnti in<br />
they prepare for their second creating the handmade gift<br />
annual Christinas Mart items. Skills range from the<br />
scheduled for Friday and simple cutting <strong>of</strong> felt shapes to<br />
Saturday, Nov.I and 2 at the the more intricate sewing <strong>of</strong><br />
Church. Shore rd and Central sequins and fine needlework<br />
av.<br />
"Everyone ii involved in<br />
A wide vari«y <strong>of</strong> handmade some way, and that ii what<br />
jflfts for Christmas and aUcounts,"<br />
explaini Mrs, Dorothy<br />
seasoni will highlight the two Thieler <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
day event Also on sale wiU be general chairman "Some<br />
baked goods, hoise plants, women think they can't make<br />
candles, knitwear and hand anything, but by working<br />
made Christmas tree or together we discover each one's<br />
naments. For bargain hunters, talents," she adds.<br />
the ladies will feature » large The first Christmas Mart last<br />
"white elephant" area vear provided funds for<br />
SMITH JEWELERS<br />
1289 S. Shore Road, Palormo, N. J.<br />
Dial 399-3171<br />
(Closed Mondayi)<br />
THE., 1:30 to 9:00 WED, and SAT., S:30toB:30<br />
refurbishmy i)u> i-tuud' wrjai<br />
hall The women ii'li ihul ihis<br />
year's proceeds fhnulii In- uiven<br />
to help others Missions and<br />
charities in the Atlantic,County<br />
area will be the beneficiaries.<br />
The Christmas Mart will be<br />
open from lO am to 8 p.m on<br />
Friday, Mfivember 1, and 10<br />
am to 1 D in on Saturday,<br />
November •> The public is<br />
sale<br />
TheLCWnfSt Johns Church<br />
will hold its fall rummage sale<br />
today through Saturday. <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
54. 2S and 26, in the<br />
church Thp hours will he 1Q<br />
am to 4 p.m. today and<br />
tomorrow and 9 am to I p m.<br />
Saturday \ light lunch es" h»<br />
purrhaepH all thrp? Hgys<br />
\<br />
Quasar<br />
^m^^ -^T~ vrom from Bob Purcell Purcell and and<br />
IT PORTABLE COLOR TV<br />
Model WPSS10KW<br />
NEW MEMBERS-Mre. Helen Eaddy, Mrs. Judy Martin and Mrs Joeeile<br />
White were welcomed as new members <strong>of</strong> thp NAFEC Woman's flub at the<br />
mpPting last week<br />
1 Con tad ' talk features meeting <strong>of</strong> NA FHC Women<br />
SOMERS POINT The CONTACT is an information trained volunteer 24 hows a<br />
resources and services <strong>of</strong><br />
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Central<br />
and referral servieo and a day, seven dap a week. The<br />
CONTACT were explained at<br />
United Methodlgt Church in<br />
crisis intervention telephone liitening service provides a line<br />
the <strong>Oct</strong>ober meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Unwood and wUl be repeated In<br />
ministry center. People who <strong>of</strong> hope without moraliiin§ as<br />
NAFEr Woman's Club held<br />
the ipruig. For further in-<br />
are lonely, depressed, troubled well ai referral to legal,<br />
1 • • •• Ml..,,.-<br />
formation call CONTACT at<br />
or desperate may reach a medical and counselling ser- 646-6616,<br />
vices available in thp ».. Although baled in the<br />
munity to the caller<br />
Christian church, volunteers<br />
need not espoouse any specific<br />
"Part <strong>of</strong> a national network, religious belief. In Atlantic<br />
Atlantic County CONTACT County CONTACT is funded by<br />
opened in June 1973 and has 20 churchei and lynagoguei<br />
handled 10,500 calli," the and to a smaller degree by<br />
speaker from CONTACT who private donations.<br />
asked to remain anonymous Three new members Joined<br />
reported, "Training is ex- the club at the <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
tensive requiring SO hours <strong>of</strong> meeting. They are MM Joeeile<br />
class work over a 20 week White, Mrs. Helen Eaddy and<br />
period,"<br />
Mrs. Judy Martin<br />
Piychiatriiti, minilters and The November 14 meeting<br />
other pr<strong>of</strong>essionals staff the on- will be the annual Buffet and<br />
going in-service program. Show and will be held again at<br />
Volunteers generally work Grace Lutheran Church, Open<br />
eight to 12 hours a month at the to memberi, potential mem-<br />
center.<br />
ben and house guests only, all<br />
Anew class Is now forming. It participants are to bring their<br />
will meet on Thursday evenings favorite covered diih.<br />
NEW CLUB FORMED=The Venture Club <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> assisted interested girls in Cape May in<br />
forming their own club which is sponsored by the<br />
Soroptimist Club <strong>of</strong> Cape May. Pictured at the<br />
organizational meeting are (1, to r.) Lynn Voorhees<br />
<strong>of</strong> the local group, Mrs, Clara Macciocchi; Mrs,<br />
Joanne Rice, president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Venture<br />
Club; Miss Nancy Matthews, also a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> club; Miss Pat Amos, Mrs, Ethel Pankow<br />
and Mrs. M, Ann Magie, president <strong>of</strong> the Soroptimist<br />
SOLID STATE CHASSIS<br />
•<br />
Replaceable Plug-In<br />
Circuit Modules<br />
•<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Button Insta-Matle<br />
Color Tuning<br />
•<br />
Instant Picture and Sound<br />
Energy Saver Switch<br />
•<br />
70 Detent "Click"<br />
UHF Tuner<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
BOB PURCELL<br />
TELEVISION<br />
•A': MEW ROSD US, RT, 9, SOMERS POINT DIAL 927 = 7011<br />
SALES and SERVICE<br />
Vmture Club<br />
seeks members<br />
The Venture Club has issued<br />
an invitation to membership to<br />
lingle or married women from<br />
the ages <strong>of</strong> 18 to 33 who are<br />
looking for some worthwhile<br />
service oriented club to join.<br />
Those who would like to get<br />
more Involved in the com.<br />
munity, Interested in meeting<br />
new people and making friends<br />
and are desirous <strong>of</strong> Joining may<br />
obtain further information by<br />
calling 39M4M,<br />
The Venture Club is a worldwide<br />
club with the main purpose<br />
<strong>of</strong> service to the com.<br />
munity. It is a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
organization and all money<br />
earned frpm different projects<br />
must go back into the com.<br />
munity.<br />
Each year the group has<br />
service projecti. In the past<br />
members gave <strong>of</strong> their time to<br />
the Atlantic County Home for<br />
the Aged in Northfield and<br />
worked with the boys from the<br />
Foster Home in Marmora,<br />
This year members are<br />
sponsoring a Girl Scout troop<br />
assist in| the girls in earning<br />
their badges, taking them on<br />
trips and helping them with an<br />
entry in the annual Halloween<br />
Parade. Other activities include<br />
bus trips, social affairs<br />
and various money maWng<br />
projects.<br />
BMhs<br />
Visit our showroom at<br />
417iiBhthStftet,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for some<br />
ideas on what you<br />
can do to your bathroom<br />
or call 399-5338<br />
and let's talk about it.<br />
Dillon<br />
CONSTBUCTiON CO<br />
QUIIN SIZI SET<br />
229"<br />
KING Sill SIT<br />
33?"<br />
s?. turn<br />
IUNCET<br />
W Sill<br />
WITH THE FUttlMII<br />
OFIVIITTWINOI<br />
FULL lili IIDBING SIT<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,<br />
Sorority busts group from Phasuntville<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> Xi Alpha Iota Mrs Bedduw and c<strong>of</strong>fee and tea<br />
Chapter Beta Sigma Phi halted wii poured by Mrs. Gerald<br />
the Preceptor Epsilon Chapter Barrett, vice president<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pleasantville at a TeaRefreshments<br />
including tea<br />
Sunday afternoon in the home iandwiches, cookies and cakes<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Walter Beddow. were served from a buffel<br />
Ai the guests arrived they table.<br />
were greeted by their hosts and<br />
served cups <strong>of</strong> punch, A one-act<br />
farce was presented <strong>of</strong> how not<br />
to conduct a meeting. This was<br />
introduced by Mrs. Helen.<br />
Boucher, Social ehuirman, who<br />
noted it was beini given given<br />
by the Phi Sigma Beta players<br />
and was as backwards as their Now ii the fimt fe hi¥« yeuf<br />
11*" *" pftpiffd for the cstd* w«! ** ,<br />
name. The can included Mrs. wififiF fflgnihl ih£l3 We etfirr<br />
TT '<br />
Jack Bryson, Mrs. Raymond # pi 6ff pret#cffgn, ife<br />
Hernandei, Mrs. Clifford Clark<br />
and Mrs. Edward Bo wen. # SEEDING<br />
Organ muMc was provided by<br />
PERSONALIZED<br />
iTATiONKY<br />
Call or Stop in<br />
..McHenry's.,.<br />
326 Atlantic Avo.<br />
OMAN CiTf<br />
Dial 3W-0711<br />
QUALITY PRINTING<br />
STATIONERY<br />
OFFICE SUPPLIES<br />
COHVINIINT<br />
BUDCIT TIHMI<br />
I IS YOUR |<br />
£ LAWN READY *<br />
| FOR WINTER? J<br />
Spfdit »ed mil far **efi in<br />
dividual l*wn flrgblsm<br />
| SODDING<br />
Tf pitching it rtqulftg Jt<br />
J FERTILIZING #<br />
jt Wtuitftfiiiiifr mi* aiAirt Uitd Q<br />
* MULCHING<br />
W Hiih gride psit moii te prsfecf<br />
Tf your ihrubt gnd pLtRi* sfi winfsr<br />
# lhFpy8h<br />
^THATCHING<br />
ThFU thU heiiih m«%ur# wt<br />
remevf ysur d«d QFiis, sUowing<br />
ffw rfmlining Nciifhy \m*»* fs<br />
thpivi If<br />
TRIE PRUNING #<br />
if Vie are new in !ft» ''pruning ^<br />
^ statsR" The h^ilfha* yeyp pianfi 3L<br />
Infl shru&l fliptfrii an proemr ^<br />
pruning new yf<br />
I TREE REMOVAL |<br />
Brinehes ind ifmrn* £afl«(i€fisi 0<br />
# For Pr<strong>of</strong>essional #<br />
fLIWNi YARD CARE |<br />
~ Call - |<br />
KEN SOUTHARD |<br />
* Marmora, N. J, J •,<br />
f Phone 398-2685 *<br />
t flHer 5 P.M. #<br />
OPEN DAILY 9-9<br />
SAT. 9=6 •SUN. 12=5<br />
SERTA<br />
MATTRISS<br />
AND<br />
WISTPOINT<br />
BOX SPRING SETS<br />
PIPPIRILL<br />
OR<br />
ST. MARTI<br />
BLANKET<br />
INCLUDED<br />
WiTHTHI<br />
PURCHASE<br />
OF EVERY BEDDING 5ET INCLUDING BLANKET<br />
FULLSIZi $H 0095<br />
SIDDINGSiT I A^§<br />
INCLUDING BLANKiT<br />
INiMIlIE<br />
WITH THi MItM*II<br />
OMVIIT OUEIN 01<br />
KING SIZE KPDIMG sn SERTA POSTURE<br />
MATTRESS<br />
AND<br />
BOX SPRING SITS<br />
INFLATION FIGHTER #2<br />
Save $4,00 on each square yard<br />
We made a buy and when<br />
our stock is sold the price<br />
will be $11.95 Sq. Yd,<br />
100', MAT SIT NYLON<br />
SHAG<br />
$795<br />
Chest* liom Duify Bt^. or Wilts*<br />
GritB, »ws itty prtlty cslsri. Buy room<br />
ti» rugl sr, if you with, inilsllatian<br />
csn bi srfgnged.<br />
NYLON SHAG<br />
CkMit him • mult, color llui 01<br />
Autumn Ltlin, A ku
PAOf 10 — SECTION ONI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Crew is working hard for Colony production<br />
Behind the footllgits <strong>of</strong> any<br />
large theatrical production an<br />
uisten crew is working to<br />
preiait a flawless performance<br />
far the audience,<br />
& it la with Colony Club's<br />
production <strong>of</strong> Neil Simon's<br />
"HlB Suite" which will be<br />
presented to the public<br />
PJovember 1 and 2 and « and 9<br />
on ihi <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
Mage,<br />
Hie club has obtained the<br />
ierviees <strong>of</strong> Mri. Helen VaipoU<br />
tor director, Mrs, Vaipoli has a<br />
long liM <strong>of</strong> theatre credits to her<br />
name Including lead roles In<br />
"Qyp»y", "Born Yesterday",<br />
"Blythe Spirit" and "Bus<br />
Slop". Shi wai an sptive<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Community Theatre, worked<br />
with the Show Makeri Guild as<br />
director, actresi and <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
and WM associate director and<br />
actress in "Promises,<br />
Promises" for the Jewish<br />
r..o,i It,. !<br />
We art sorry thit you missed<br />
our regular article in the last<br />
week issue, but it apparently<br />
wai lost in the shuffle at the<br />
Sentinel plant. We shall try to<br />
repeat at least the facts in that<br />
isiue.<br />
We have tried to siren the<br />
value <strong>of</strong> shuffleboard both<br />
physically and socially and we<br />
have received a ehort note from<br />
a lew member who Joined early<br />
this year and then proceeded to<br />
win tournaments. LaVerne<br />
Longenecktr who sent the note<br />
was speaking for her two<br />
friends who also joined with<br />
her, Emily Kidder and Mm<br />
Robert Witters concur with this<br />
note which is to the point.<br />
"Just a short note to thank<br />
you and all the dub members<br />
for helping us to enjoy our<br />
iummer in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. We<br />
greatly appredate all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
instruct ion and assistance<br />
which you folks have given us."<br />
Notes like this^ tnakf it ell<br />
worthwhile. Thank you<br />
LaVerne<br />
Had a letter from Marion<br />
Myers asking for the court size,<br />
equipment and score board, ft<br />
saemi the new homes <strong>of</strong> both<br />
Marion and Evie Spangler are<br />
about to construct several<br />
courts. We are sure that after<br />
the completion <strong>of</strong> these courts,<br />
Marion and Evie will be the<br />
chief instructors.<br />
We understand that Harold<br />
and Thelma Hartman have juit<br />
returned from a tour <strong>of</strong> New<br />
England, They viiited<br />
Gloucester and Rockport<br />
Maii ; Bar Harbor, Maine.<br />
They also crossed to Nova<br />
Scotia and saw Peggy's Cove<br />
Shufflin' on<br />
Glad to see you homi sale.<br />
We are pleased to add<br />
Franues Miller and Marion Cox<br />
to our roster <strong>of</strong> memberihlp,<br />
They are both residents <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
We are (orry to report the<br />
passing <strong>of</strong> the past preiident<br />
and the present vice president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Shuffleboard<br />
Association, Jack Lyoni, who<br />
livid in <strong>Ocean</strong> Port, N.J., and<br />
who represented <strong>Ocean</strong> Grove<br />
in tournament play, Mr. Lyons<br />
also rttained a membership in<br />
our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Club and was<br />
a good friend to many <strong>of</strong> our<br />
members. He was a vigorous<br />
promoter <strong>of</strong> shuffleboard and<br />
added much to iU growth in our<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, W4<br />
state. We artffld our deepen f<br />
sympathy la h'to wife Aliee.<br />
We are sorry tn report<br />
that two <strong>of</strong> our memBeri Miry<br />
Andrien and Peggy Caie had<br />
falls and althQUih both are<br />
doing well, they do support<br />
bruises.<br />
The attendance at the card<br />
club is growing with each<br />
session and we welcome back<br />
Edith and Bob Buckley as well<br />
as Al Goldman, The Thursday<br />
winners were Al Cairns, 60S:<br />
Howard Ryan, 590; Thelma<br />
Hartman and!, Raymond, S5B.<br />
The Monday winners were<br />
Mary Ellen, Weigel, 584; Reale i<br />
Macrie, 578|PauI Maerie, 544;<br />
and Emily Price, SSS.<br />
^RoifBoston Schools<br />
9TH ST AND ATLANTIC AVI,<br />
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 0(226 '<br />
TF1 FPMONF 198-1 §17<br />
ENROLL NOW<br />
Acrobatics<br />
and<br />
School for<br />
Cheerleaders<br />
weo<br />
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES<br />
SUPI* RIGHT<br />
fULLrCQQKtD<br />
EXTRA TKIM 4 TO 6 POUMOS<br />
PAiTtUMUD<br />
PKOCtii<br />
2-lb.<br />
IMMB loot<br />
HATURAL-ASSOKTtO VAMETIES<br />
CORNER 16TH STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CITY<br />
ft •<br />
i • • . ' , ; r, X r i<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOilR 24, THE OCIAN CITY SINTINEL LIDGiH PAGE II -SECTION ONE<br />
Showmakers Guild's'Sound <strong>of</strong> Music 1<br />
ready for November presentations<br />
With about 500 hours <strong>of</strong><br />
rrtiearsaj time behind them<br />
and just a few more days to §o<br />
the cast and crew <strong>of</strong> the<br />
aowmaltirs 1 Theitre Guild's<br />
production <strong>of</strong> "Sound <strong>of</strong> Male"<br />
are ready to have the publi0<br />
view their Joint effort.<br />
Haddon Hall'i Viking<br />
•Hieatre in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> will<br />
resound with thi lyriei <strong>of</strong> Oscar<br />
Hammerstein 2nd and muaic <strong>of</strong><br />
Richard Bodgers performed by<br />
a talented and energetic group<br />
<strong>of</strong> south Jersey residents. Some<br />
<strong>of</strong> the musical <strong>of</strong>ferings will be<br />
••Maria", "My Favorite<br />
ihings", "Do-Re-Mi" and<br />
"Climb Every Mountain",<br />
Tlie cast which includes Lynn<br />
Barnes, Robert Hopkins QaU<br />
Esten, Brian Palmer, Kim<br />
Dougherty, David Kilter<br />
Donna DePimphilii, Anna<br />
Maria Albann, aannon Sick<br />
Ted BasUe, Chris Rothwell<br />
Douglais Oeller and Mairetn<br />
Buohta (nd many others<br />
perform with the iWl! <strong>of</strong> a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional company.<br />
The ihow will be produced<br />
Novembffl 1, 2, j and 10, Show<br />
time for the 1st, 2nd and 9th will<br />
be 8:30 p,m, and on the 10th it<br />
will b#, a matinee at 2:30,<br />
Tickets may be purehaied<br />
through any member <strong>of</strong> the oast<br />
or crew or by calling the Guild<br />
audio at 845.2182. There can be<br />
jpecial reierved Mating and<br />
pBUp rates if 20 or more people<br />
come as a unit. For group<br />
From the PR <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
ROMEO AND JULIET? ANTONY AND<br />
CLEOPATRA?-They are Liesi and Rolf, the<br />
teenage sweethearts in the Showmakers' production<br />
<strong>of</strong> "Sound <strong>of</strong> Music", In real life they are Chris Roth<br />
well and Gail Esten, both <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
reservations call the above<br />
mentioned people or John<br />
Kelltr at Mimii, Ticketi can<br />
ta purehaiied at Hadfton Hall<br />
only on the nights at tne per<br />
formances,<br />
Tliis ii a show for the whole<br />
family to enjoy.<br />
Rock Concert, 85-piece band,<br />
haunted house and etc., etc.<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Here is a sobering reminder.<br />
This ii the lait weekend you can<br />
enjoy «n "<strong>Oct</strong>ober la Twice At<br />
Nice" Concert at the Music<br />
Pier,<br />
Yes, folks, the last weekend<br />
in <strong>Oct</strong>ober if upon us (my how<br />
time nits, etc, «c) But do not<br />
despair! Two fine concert* u&<br />
set fir Friday and SatuMay'<br />
Thus, Qptober will exit like an<br />
airy mglody, etc, etc.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday, 8 p.m., thffe wjU<br />
bt a Rock Concert for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the Seashore Home<br />
for Children, <strong>On</strong> Saturday, the<br />
SS-piece Blizabethtown College<br />
Concert Band wUl troop into the<br />
PSerfor a gala, <strong>Oct</strong>ober, finale,<br />
extravaganza, etc., etc.<br />
Before wt go into details on<br />
these doingi, please remember<br />
that the Haunted House is now<br />
open at 825 Asbury av, Hffe you<br />
and your kin folk may be<br />
pleasurably firghtened by an<br />
array <strong>of</strong> friendly goblins,<br />
ghouls, and ghosts about town.<br />
No <strong>Oct</strong>ober would be complete<br />
without a trip to this estBijliihment<br />
and the world is full <strong>of</strong><br />
needy children who benefit<br />
from the good worki <strong>of</strong><br />
UNICEP,<br />
Hours are from 3 p.m. to 8<br />
p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
Elizabethtown College Concert Orchestra<br />
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA<br />
Toccata Bor Band<br />
WaterMugioSuite<br />
Propim for Ocein <strong>City</strong> Mmic Pier<br />
Saturday. <strong>Oct</strong>ober 26. Kp.m.<br />
Jesu Joy <strong>of</strong> Man's Desiring<br />
MorqeauSymphonique<br />
; Audrey Wagner<br />
The Billboard March<br />
Parti<br />
..,. .Frank Eriekson<br />
...G.F, Handel<br />
?.,.. J.S.Bach<br />
,., Alexandra Guilmant<br />
Baritone Soloist<br />
JohnN, Mohr<br />
Part 11<br />
Rhapsody in Blue,<br />
.George Gershwin<br />
Francis Welsh - Piano Soloiit<br />
Block "M"March<br />
Autumn Leaves<br />
American Folk Rhapsody No. 3<br />
Star Spangled SpectaculBr.<br />
Part in<br />
through <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31, with the<br />
exception <strong>of</strong> Sunday.<br />
Now back to Music. The Rock<br />
Concert will feature a group<br />
called "Myth", headed by Lee<br />
Welch and Ben New, who once<br />
led a jp-oup called the "Last<br />
March," featuring "Big Red"<br />
and "The Meat", not to mention<br />
"Moon Dog Corn Flakt,"<br />
Saturday sessions set for chessmen<br />
George Potts, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Recreation staff member, has<br />
extended an open invitation to<br />
anyone who likes to play chess,<br />
regirdleM <strong>of</strong> skill, to "stop by"<br />
any <strong>of</strong> the Saturday morning<br />
lessions <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ChMS Club, The sessions<br />
are held at the Youth Center,<br />
Sth «,; and Atlantic av., from 9<br />
a.m. to noon.<br />
There are no due* or admission<br />
ftes for any <strong>of</strong> the<br />
re|ulir mtetinp. There'! no<br />
set tirte either. Anyone wishing<br />
to stop by may do so anytime<br />
from 9 until noon.<br />
Club regular, Rod Regan, is<br />
attending a United States Chess<br />
Federation tournament this<br />
weekend in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chess Club is<br />
an affiliate <strong>of</strong> the United States<br />
Chess Federation and is<br />
planning several activities that<br />
are USCF oriented. Anyone<br />
wishing to join the USCF and<br />
NJCF can tain advantage <strong>of</strong><br />
"special rates" <strong>of</strong>fered to dub<br />
members. For detail! contact<br />
George Potts at the chess club<br />
any Saturday,<br />
OCEAN DRIVE<br />
BAR and RESTAURANT<br />
Bun ill Tiir<br />
Open for Lunch and Dinner<br />
Every Fri., Sat. and Sun,<br />
Dinner Served 4:30 to 10 P.M.<br />
"SPfCiALlZlNGIN<br />
The "RAMBLERS" Are Back!<br />
~ lie Fsr Your Uiitnlng and<br />
Dancing Pleasure<br />
iVERY FRIDAY &<br />
SATURDAY NIT1<br />
and MRdfs Aft., SM Wf CHy<br />
m fteinvATMM nut MMM<br />
Jerry Bilik<br />
,arr, Alfred Reed<br />
, . Clare Grundman<br />
.George M. Cohan<br />
arr. John Cacavai<br />
Anyway, the group has shortened<br />
it's name to Myth. So<br />
don't myth, I mean miii, the<br />
Myth, Hiey play good music for<br />
a good cause. You have the<br />
option <strong>of</strong> dancing or sitting<br />
comfortably in a chair and<br />
watching others dance. What<br />
an opp<strong>of</strong>tiaiity! Featured in the<br />
group along with Welch and<br />
New are Dave Gallaviteh,<br />
guitar, Donna Schlmek, organ,<br />
Chick Force, drums and Dave<br />
Terwilliger, vocalist.<br />
GOLDEN PAST MASTER—Morgan Morris, Past Grand Master, shakes<br />
hands with Clinton B, Price, Past Master <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge 171 F and AM for<br />
50 years who was honored at a dinner and reinstallation Saturday evening in the<br />
Masonic Temple, At left is William B. Evoy, the new District Deputy Grand<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> the"24th Masonic District and at extreme right is Byron"T Mercer,<br />
Worshipful Master <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge The occasion also was trip<br />
annual Ladies Night, Counsellor Photo<br />
Harvest Square Dance at Petersburg School MUSICALS TEA<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - A<br />
Harvest Square Dance will be<br />
held at the Upper Township<br />
Middle School in Petersburg on<br />
Friday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 25, Millie and<br />
calling will be provided by<br />
Dave Platt, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
Attendance will be limited to<br />
150 persons and both parent*<br />
and children are invited<br />
Refreshments will be available<br />
It would be impossible to list<br />
all the members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
EliEabethtown College Concert<br />
Band, Actually, not impossihle,<br />
but rather tedious. Who wants<br />
to read the names <strong>of</strong> 85<br />
musicians.<br />
But hearing them play, ah,<br />
that'i another story. This<br />
should be a real treat. Eightyfive<br />
<strong>of</strong> anything usually sounds<br />
good. And «*en itVa group <strong>of</strong><br />
talented collegiates, well<br />
you've really got something<br />
going!<br />
There will be a gu«t soloist,<br />
too, Francii Welsh, well known<br />
pianist, win be featured in<br />
Gershwin's "Rhapsody in<br />
Blue," The program will be a<br />
varied one ranging from<br />
religous music by Bach to<br />
marches, ihow tunes and a<br />
patriotic spectacular.<br />
The Elizabethtown Concert<br />
Band recently played at the<br />
Guggenheim Pavlllion in New<br />
York <strong>City</strong> and the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce Auditorium in<br />
Waihington, D.C. Promisei to<br />
bean outstanding evening, etc.,<br />
etc. Admission is 50 cents.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> unveils the <strong>1974</strong><br />
edition <strong>of</strong> its annual Halloween<br />
Parade. This event is pa<br />
together by the Exchange dub<br />
and is always a crowd pleaser.<br />
Parade starts on Asbury at 7:30<br />
p.m. So come on out and try to<br />
guess the identity <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"Mystery Marcher", etc. etc.<br />
FISH 'N CHIPS • FISH *N CHIPS • FISH 'N CHffS<br />
11ll ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515<br />
FRIED MUSHROOMS<br />
SEI BASS-SNAPPER SOUP<br />
SEA SCALLOPS STEWING OYSTERS<br />
KING CRAB LEGS LOBSTER MEAT<br />
FROG LEGS-SMELTS<br />
COCKTAIL CLAWS<br />
COCKTAIL CRAB CAKES<br />
LiSAGNA BROILED SCALLOPS<br />
BLUE FISH SPECIAL<br />
BUCKET-O-CUM STRIPS<br />
FISH CAKE SPECIAL<br />
GREEN RUN SALAD<br />
* RAW FROZEN-SOFT CRAB<br />
LOBSTER TAILS<br />
CHICKEN SAUD<br />
SNMIIP SAUD • CRAB SALAB<br />
«jnt> K. HU • twno N. MM • N. HHU<br />
Decorations are planned to<br />
carry out the harvest theme<br />
and lend an Informal atmosphere<br />
Tickets wiLl be sold<br />
through the school.<br />
Time for the harvest dance<br />
will be from 8 until ilnm<br />
LINWOOD The annual<br />
Musieale and Tea featiaini<br />
Larry Ferrari at thi organ will<br />
be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in<br />
Linwood Convalescent Center,<br />
Friend* and relatives<br />
patients are invited<br />
SUBURBAN HOUSE<br />
Restaurant<br />
LUNCHEON & DINNER<br />
SPECIALS DAILY<br />
GOURMIT DINNER SPECIALS<br />
for<br />
GRAND OPENING<br />
<strong>of</strong> NETTA RICKLiS 1 ANTIQUE<br />
& GIFT SHOP, Sat., <strong>Oct</strong>. 26fh,<br />
in Suburban House Restaurant<br />
Ruby Room i<br />
Banquet Facilities<br />
available<br />
Tilfen 4 New Rds<br />
Northfield<br />
Mon. thru Fri. 11—9<br />
Sat. 11—10 Sun, 2-9<br />
For Reservations<br />
646-6V45<br />
Zion Church to mark 152nd anniversary<br />
1 ne iMnd anniversary <strong>of</strong><br />
Zion United Methodiit Church<br />
in Bargainiown will be<br />
celebrated at special servicil<br />
Sunday at 3 p.m,, the Rev<br />
George Starimeare, pastor,<br />
announced yesterday,<br />
Gueit speaker will be the<br />
Key James H Bigp, former<br />
pastor who is currently serving<br />
at Islands Height! United<br />
Methodist Church Rev, Bigg*<br />
also is may or <strong>of</strong> Island Height*<br />
Township,<br />
Special music wUl be by the<br />
Horn Anew singing group. A<br />
dinner wUl follow at 5 p.ffl,<br />
The public is invited,<br />
Senior*. Juniors and All Those<br />
In-Between<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
ha* something for your budget<br />
Thursday Spaghetti Dinner $i£}$1,QS<br />
Fnday-15-incD Pizza $% UM<br />
Saturday nijiicotti Wnner $Mj $1.99<br />
Swiday Ravioli Dtanff ^ $1.99<br />
15 inch fim§%mM<br />
10th St. | Atbury Aft. PM 3S8-M11<br />
ihiri n-i Fri., 11 to 11M, 11 to II, §•.<br />
CLOSED MMAY 1<br />
You n fst a few nwhs mi tM<br />
CARMEN'S<br />
LOBSTER POOL<br />
343 43rd ST. A THE BAV<br />
SEA ISLE CITY<br />
(NcarUn-Ftabin'Fkwt)<br />
LOBSTERS<br />
BLUE CliW CRABS,<br />
IPSWICH CLAMS<br />
and STONE CRABS<br />
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER<br />
CALL 263-3471<br />
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY »teS<br />
SAT. & SUN. 10to 5:30<br />
Our 25fh Year<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
OUR DAILY<br />
'1.95 SPECIALS!<br />
from <strong>Oct</strong>ober 2Sth to Novembw 1,<strong>1974</strong><br />
MONDIY<br />
Yankee Pot Roait <strong>of</strong> O)oce Berf wifli Vegetable<br />
Gravy; Breaded Vial Steak with Tomato Sauoe-<br />
Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> Fresh Bluefish witt Lemon<br />
Butter.<br />
TUESDAY . —<br />
Junior Combination Hot Seafood Platter;<br />
Qilcken QJOW Man with Steamed MM » Qlip<br />
.Noodles, toe Veg.; Old Fashioned l«ef Pot Pie<br />
w Cuierole, <strong>On</strong>e, Vegetable,<br />
WEDHESUf -<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Roast Stuffed Breast <strong>of</strong> Chicken with<br />
Cranbcrrj- Sauce; Louisiana Shrimp ak King en<br />
Casserole with Tom. Points<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Baked Meat Loaf with Fresh Vegetable Gr**y;<br />
Roasted Chicken Leg k Thigh uHh Crmberr?<br />
Siuee: Thr« De^ Fried DeviOsd OM» m<br />
CacktaU Sauce<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Stalk wKh<br />
Fried Oiuons; Penmylvinii Dutc* Style Stew«d<br />
Chicken A Dumpling*, OM Veg ; FM <strong>of</strong> Fr«*<br />
Haddock Baked in S«u a<br />
SptxM SM*rkh 1<br />
Drty II •» P.M<br />
. U
%<br />
PA6E.il — SECTION ONE jTHEJJCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Matalucci rates County Agent's<br />
operation as "above reproach"<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
Cape _May County's<br />
Cooperative Extension Service<br />
operations and internal controls<br />
are excellent and 'above<br />
reproach,' according to an<br />
audit revealed by County<br />
Treasurer Philip R Matalueci,<br />
Jr. Tuesday.<br />
In fact, Matalucci said, "we<br />
discovered several excellent<br />
internal controls in use which<br />
will be implemented immediately<br />
by the Treasurer's<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice and will also be passed<br />
along to other County <strong>of</strong>fices."<br />
Reporting to the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholders, the County<br />
Treasurer praised Senior<br />
County Agent John McLeod and<br />
his Extension Service Staff for<br />
their outstanding organiiation.<br />
Extension Service personnel<br />
Include two County<br />
PICKFO&VS<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
917 1SBURT 1VEWE<br />
SERVING BREAKFAST a«l LUNCH<br />
featuring<br />
Daily Luncheon Specials* Home Made Soups<br />
50 Varieties <strong>of</strong> Sandwiches<br />
f"All Prices Reducad-We'ra Fighting Inflation"<br />
OPEN DAIY 7:00 AM 130 P.M CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
"TOLL'S<br />
NEW ENGUND<br />
FISHERIES<br />
Call 841-8014<br />
"The Largest Store <strong>of</strong> Its Kind in Sooth Jersey"<br />
With a Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Fish and Seafood Delight!<br />
Bluefish • Flounder<br />
Wiakflth (<strong>Ocean</strong> Trout) • Ipswich Clama<br />
Fluke FilUti»Sea Ban • Frith Crab (fiat<br />
Uvi Lobsters • Certified Clamt • Scallops<br />
Cooked Maryland Crab<br />
• LOBSTERS STEAMED FREE •<br />
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS<br />
LARGE VARIETY OF SALADS<br />
• Table Service for (tor 100 People<br />
•Large Table I Take-Out Menu<br />
•JraMmr Steamed Menys Itailable<br />
fir Weight Watchars<br />
Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trows<br />
— THISmars MHvtmm——<br />
1<br />
FISH Fish Cake DIKE Ittttn-, cole PUniR (law, potato $^49<br />
••lad, or french friet, '<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
FRESH SHRIMP $199<br />
Aiiorted Sizes - Starting at |<br />
2 or Mori Pounds Stemid Free'<br />
Closed Don, I Tues, during <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
800 Tilton Road HORTHFIELD<br />
Open tally 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8<br />
in pr day in<br />
the country with<br />
Luncheon at the Inn<br />
right autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating<br />
ir . . , and a bayside view that's been<br />
spiring since the days <strong>of</strong> the Lenni; this<br />
the setting for a luncheon thit will be<br />
as delightful as only a day in the country<br />
can be.<br />
Good Dining<br />
: Btps at he Sip <strong>of</strong> At Mill<br />
udaJvoel<br />
Route 9 at<br />
the Bridge in<br />
BtESLET'S MINT<br />
|b<br />
Agricultural Agents, a Full-time<br />
Home Economist, a part-time<br />
Home Economist working in<br />
nutrition education with lowincome<br />
families, a full-time 4-H<br />
Club Agent and a full-time 4-H<br />
Program Associate In addition,<br />
there Is a full-time<br />
County Housing Aide and three<br />
Rutgers Community Assistants<br />
in nutrition education,<br />
Matalucci explained that the<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional salary oosta are<br />
shared among the three<br />
sponsors and the County, by a<br />
memorandum <strong>of</strong> Agreement<br />
with Rutgers, the State<br />
University, provides <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
facilities, working materials<br />
and secretarial assistance<br />
The County Extension Service<br />
is housed in a new building<br />
opened last year in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County 4-H Fairgrounds on<br />
Denniiville Road, one mile<br />
north <strong>of</strong> Route B at Cape May<br />
Court House.<br />
The Department provides a<br />
wide variety <strong>of</strong> services for the<br />
citizens <strong>of</strong> the County, Including<br />
informal educational<br />
programs, technical information<br />
on commercial<br />
agriculture, home horticulture,<br />
natural resource development<br />
and conservation, community<br />
resource development, home<br />
economies and family life and<br />
yoah development.<br />
The Extension Service, which<br />
has been existence ilnce 1915, is<br />
jointly sponsored by the<br />
County, the U.S. Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Agriculture, and the State <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey through Rutgers<br />
university,<br />
Matalucci noted that this wai<br />
the tenth audit completed by hie<br />
Treasurer'! Office itaff aimed<br />
at itreamling and moderating<br />
the various Departments <strong>of</strong><br />
County government.<br />
Since the inception <strong>of</strong> his<br />
program <strong>of</strong> internal audits,<br />
any proceeduraj changes have<br />
Dean implemented wiln good<br />
results An estimated savings<br />
to the taxpayers <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County in excels <strong>of</strong> $750,000 is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the results <strong>of</strong> the continuing<br />
program, he said,<br />
Matalucci said his auditors<br />
found the Extension Service "to<br />
be pr<strong>of</strong>essional in all aspects <strong>of</strong><br />
'heir operation. They have<br />
nternal controls and report<br />
requirements for every conceivable<br />
segment," he said,<br />
"Thii opwatlon li to be highly<br />
commended."<br />
Housing discussed<br />
at Agency meeting<br />
A discussion on year-round<br />
housing in Cape May County<br />
took place at the meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Inter-Agency Council <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County last Thursday, The<br />
meeting was under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Ann Zahora,<br />
president.<br />
It was suggested that a<br />
housing committee be formed<br />
to meet with the planning board<br />
to discuss this problem.<br />
Also discussed was the high<br />
school equivalency which Vo-<br />
Tech School is doing a study on<br />
Gueit speaker was Mrs. Ann<br />
Tuszynslci, Protective Service<br />
Supervisor <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Family Services<br />
Se was accompanied by Mrs,<br />
Geisel, social worker for<br />
Burdette Tomlin Hospital, and<br />
Mrs, Holllngsworth, social<br />
worker under Mrs, Tusiynski's<br />
service.<br />
The next meeting will be<br />
November 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the<br />
county library building. Miss<br />
Marion Olsen <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
Extension Service <strong>of</strong>fice will be<br />
ClliUlfM Adi Bring<br />
Ii\ arm's<br />
Inn<br />
el»hf!itln<<br />
IS Yearn<br />
Same<br />
We Feature Fine<br />
Prime Ribs<br />
Steaks<br />
Maine Lobsters<br />
Acret <strong>of</strong> Parking<br />
tHMllmttMiRH<br />
n Occiiini<br />
MASONIC CLUB INSTALLATION-Officers for the ensuing club year were<br />
installed at the meeting Tuesday evening. Left to right are W Claude Faust<br />
resident; CTalr W. Strittmatter. vice prlsident; Paul W. Blanker i S<br />
SSJ; p£?" trw "" lw: flnd Wftrbert D a »yton. assistant<br />
Rev, Jones receives<br />
Knighthood degree<br />
The Rev. J, Overton Jones,<br />
chaplain <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
2564 Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus,<br />
received his Knighthood<br />
Degree In the order Friday<br />
evening.<br />
The exemplification <strong>of</strong> thii<br />
third degree <strong>of</strong> the Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbus wai held at Bayshore<br />
Council in Keansburg, Accompanying<br />
Rev. Jones at the<br />
degree ceremony was Lewis<br />
Esposito <strong>of</strong> the local council.<br />
Eighty-five candidates from<br />
Councils throughout the state<br />
received their gegrees the<br />
same evening.<br />
Rev. Jones is an associate<br />
priest in residence at St.<br />
Augustine's Church and<br />
teaches mathematics at Holy<br />
Sprit High School in Abseeon,<br />
Masonic Club elects Faust<br />
Jack W, Barbee, operating<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> Mobil's Pauliboro<br />
Refinery, was guest speaker at<br />
the meeting <strong>of</strong> the Masonic<br />
Club Tuesday evening.<br />
The program was a dialogue<br />
on energy during which the<br />
speaker "plain talked" about a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> things people are laying<br />
about the oil companies these<br />
days. His audience asked<br />
pointed questions and Barbee<br />
fielded them all.<br />
He pointed to delays In <strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
exploration, building<br />
pipelines, refineries and<br />
nuclear plants. He noted that<br />
power eompaniw have had to<br />
turn more to oil to mike<br />
electricity and said that consinners<br />
have been "guzzling<br />
energy at a fantastic rate."<br />
The evening also featured<br />
installation <strong>of</strong> elected <strong>of</strong>ficen<br />
for the coming year with<br />
R, Gilbert, past<br />
Come Casual Jutt Bring Your Appetite<br />
Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail and Entertainment<br />
with LENNY at the PIANO<br />
Friday & Saturday Evening<br />
JOHNNY GORDON,<br />
Song Hylitt^Iunday 4 to i P.M<br />
WED. NITE "SING-A-LONG", WITH~HOPPY' r<br />
* CLOSiDQNTUISDAYS*<br />
HOUSE<br />
Seafood is Our Specialty<br />
Lunch Served from 11 a.m.-Dinner Served 'til 10 p.mL<br />
>k Mile North <strong>of</strong> Tuekahoe on Route 50 CORBIN CITY -B2MB41<br />
KlfcMn Houri: Sun , Mon , \N(fl, £ Thuri, 'til 10 P.M.<br />
Fri. ml i«t, 'till] Midnight<br />
"Wheretht Town Meets<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
ltd $1, and Central Art., Dial 311-0113<br />
BREAKFAST •LUNCHEON* DINNER<br />
Beat Inflation With Our<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
FRIDAY;<br />
Freih Broiled Scallops with Lemon Butter ...... .. ,fl.7S<br />
Hot Roait Beef Sandwich (noRolli) ..,.,..,,.,,......,11.75<br />
SATURDAY:<br />
Veal Parmigituia with Spaghetti (no veg.) ,fl,7S<br />
Hot Turkey Sandwich (no rolii).......'..,...,, .11.75<br />
SUNDAY;<br />
Fresh Roaa Turkey with Cranberry ttuce and Stuffing, f 1.75<br />
Deep Fried OyWeri ..,..,..,,,,,,... ,., ,, ,11.75<br />
MONDAY!<br />
Chicken • II King on Malt points (no veg.) 11.75<br />
Surf and Turf Burger on Seisin* iced bun .11.50<br />
(Beef Paul with Tuna and Let. and Tomato) with French<br />
FrjeKNoiiltdorVig.)<br />
TUESDAY;<br />
Him and Cabbage and potatoes (no veg,) 11.75<br />
RoastBpefPlatter ,,..11,75<br />
WEDNESDAY:<br />
Roatt Half Chicken with Stuffing and Cranberry Sauce 11.75<br />
Deep Fried Shrimp , II.TS<br />
THURSDAY:<br />
Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring 11,76<br />
Spaghetti with White Clam SanM (no veg.) 11.75<br />
All Speelili include 2 Veg., iiltd. rolli and desert unlest<br />
aUterwiM noted.<br />
10 PERCENT OPF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS<br />
president, <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Those<br />
seated are W, Claude Fault,<br />
president; Cliir W, Strittmatter.<br />
vice president; Paul W,<br />
William T. McCluskey, Herbert<br />
D, Clayton and Robert M.<br />
Harbour as secretary,<br />
treasurer, assistant secretary<br />
and trustee.<br />
More than 200 Master Masons<br />
were present.<br />
OPEN FRi., SAT. & SUN.<br />
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE<br />
YOLTACO'S<br />
f§7W!STAVi, PHONf 399-07S3<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
Try our Delicious —•"-<br />
USAGM<br />
Prepared For Your Freezer<br />
our Sauce can also be Frozen<br />
BAY DINER<br />
MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT<br />
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
Open 24 Hours - Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Late Snacks,<br />
Breakfast Specials • Served « a.m. to 11 a.m. Daily. Large<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Luncheon Specials - Served 11 a.m. to 3 D m<br />
Dally. - ' "<br />
Finest Homemade Bakery Items in Area • Baked on<br />
Premises.<br />
Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup - Fresh Vegetables Served<br />
SPECIAL ^ MONDAY THRU THURSDAY<br />
APPETIZER BUFFET<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> more than 20 Items<br />
Included with FULL COURSE DINNER<br />
Served between 5 and 9 P.M.<br />
IN ADDITION TO OUR DINNER MENU<br />
(Which Is the Largest in the Area)<br />
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING<br />
DINNER SPECIALS!<br />
The following DINNER SPECIALS are <strong>of</strong>fered to Not, 1st,<br />
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24TH:<br />
Cup <strong>of</strong> Soup or Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup<br />
Prime Cross Rib <strong>of</strong> Beef Au Jus<br />
Potatoes • Vegetables • Tossed Salad<br />
Choice <strong>of</strong> Cherry Cheesecake or Strawberry Shortcake<br />
BEVERAGE Inclodesafter dinner drink<br />
$441<br />
4 t...<br />
Cup <strong>of</strong> Soup or Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup<br />
Fresh Bluefish . Lemon or Butter Sauce « K A m —<br />
Potatoes • Vegetable . Tossed Salad $945<br />
Choice <strong>of</strong> Cherry Cheesecake or Strawberry Shortcake d<br />
BEVERAGE includes after dinner drink mm<br />
BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, WE OFFER THE<br />
FOLLOWING DAILY SPECIALS:<br />
Cup <strong>of</strong> Soup and Tossed Salad Served with Platter<br />
MONDAY Beef Stew w / Fresh Vegetable<br />
lI?JP* Y Chiek e n Friseassee w / Rice and Peas<br />
WJf N BSDAY Beef Goulash w / Noodles<br />
THURSDAY, Corned Beef & CabbafleBoiled Potato<br />
^TMBL W<br />
B a k t d ^mb-Oven Broiled Potato<br />
•:?!v AY Italian Usagana<br />
SUNDAY ..Musaka.AtheniaStyto<br />
THISE DilLT SPECIALS - SPECIALLY PRICED IT<br />
$925<br />
M each<br />
FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE EVERY<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, WE OFFER POPULAR BANDS<br />
& ORCHESTRAS<br />
_<br />
Far Friday and Saturday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 25th and 26th:<br />
Banquet Facalities<br />
3 Dining Rooms • 3 Bars • 800 Seating Capacity<br />
11 Maolrttmr BWd., Somm Point 927-1060 - 927-9401<br />
! s<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Services Sunday in new Episcopal Church<br />
Servicea at Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church will move to<br />
the new building, 30th it. and<br />
Bay av., beginjiing with the 8<br />
a.m. iervide this coming<br />
Sunday, according to an announcement<br />
made recently by<br />
thi Rev, Charles L. Wood,<br />
Ed.D., rector <strong>of</strong> the parish.<br />
The change wai voted<br />
unanimously at a (netting <strong>of</strong><br />
the rector, wardenl, and<br />
vestrymen h*ld last week and<br />
notices have been «ent to aU<br />
families on the mailing list <strong>of</strong><br />
the parish.<br />
The opening service wilJ be a<br />
Eucharist conducted by Dr,<br />
Wodi at which the Rev. Paul<br />
B, GOBI, O.D., asiociate, will<br />
read the Gospel Ar the later<br />
service, held at 10 a.m., Br,<br />
Gosi will recite the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
Daily Morning Prayw and Dr,<br />
Wood will be the preacher for<br />
the occasion. James Bigp will<br />
lervt as Lay Reader. Jeff<br />
FarreU wai serve at the ultar at<br />
8 am, and Nicholas Hnlmps at<br />
10 o'clock<br />
At noon, Dr. Wood will<br />
baptize Jennifer Roberta<br />
MeCardell, infant daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Charles Harold McCardell and<br />
Andria Scheer McCardell, <strong>of</strong><br />
M8 Brighton pi. Cynthia Me-<br />
Cardell, and Carol and Jaroei<br />
Dobra will be godparents for<br />
the child, "I am exceptionally<br />
happy," said Dr, Wood, "to<br />
begin the use <strong>of</strong> our new churdi<br />
by celebrating the two chief<br />
Sacraments <strong>of</strong> the Church on<br />
the opening day,"<br />
Formal coniecration<br />
ceremonies for the new church<br />
are scheduled to take place en<br />
Saturday,December 7, with the<br />
bishop <strong>of</strong> the diocese <strong>of</strong>ficiating<br />
and with a large group <strong>of</strong> el«gy<br />
and laity in attendance An<br />
informal reception for the<br />
bishop wUl follow that service.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the following weekend,<br />
December 15, an open house for<br />
the public is planned. Dr. Wood<br />
reported interest among people<br />
in thi community Is considerable<br />
and the parish<br />
welcomes everyone who would<br />
1<br />
CRAB TRAP<br />
Special Luncheon Menu $ 1.50<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUfSDAY<br />
WfDNISDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
OrUled Ham Steak,<br />
Pineapple Sauce<br />
BarB-Que Chicken<br />
Pepper Steak<br />
Meatloif<br />
Sweet & Sour Pork<br />
Spaghetti and Meatballs<br />
Corn Beef Special<br />
with Soup<br />
Chopped Sirloin <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
Turkey Croquettes<br />
Sirimp Newberg<br />
Seafood Combination<br />
Baked Lasagna with<br />
vegetable 4 salad<br />
Cold Beef Sandwich<br />
with Soup<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
&BUTTER<br />
SiRVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M,<br />
Seafood • Steaks<br />
NOW APPEARING<br />
TUESDAY thru SUNDAY<br />
THE JOHNNY AUSTIN TRIO<br />
Telephone 927-7377<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Thur, • Fri, - Sat,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 24 - 25 - 26<br />
ate to see or express an in<br />
terest in the new facility. In the<br />
meantime, he told the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, another religious group<br />
will use the old church at 11th<br />
si, and Central gv , and thai<br />
building is up for sale,<br />
Rodney Bolbyihell and<br />
Bruce Kibbl«house, both <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, have been cochairmen<br />
<strong>of</strong> the committee to<br />
build the new itnicture at 30th<br />
st, and have taken an active<br />
part in overseeing the details <strong>of</strong><br />
THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
construction A large lay<br />
committee has functioned for<br />
several yean in the planning <strong>of</strong><br />
(he new facility.<br />
Later in the week, the regular<br />
midweek Eucharist wiU be said<br />
In the Chapel <strong>of</strong> the new church<br />
by Dr Wood, on Wednesday<br />
moming at 9:30. Pews newly<br />
installed in the chape! can<br />
accommodate a manmum <strong>of</strong> IB<br />
perions pnmfnriahly for that<br />
World War on display<br />
at the Public Library<br />
With Veterani Day tn be<br />
observed Monday and Armiitice<br />
Day two and a half<br />
weeks away, two local World<br />
War I veterans got together and<br />
arranged a display at the Free<br />
Public Library <strong>of</strong> mementoes <strong>of</strong><br />
the War to End Wari<br />
The display, set up with the<br />
cooperation <strong>of</strong> Robert Baggi,<br />
library director, includes a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> articles and pictures<br />
from the collections <strong>of</strong> Charles<br />
8. Bates and William A.<br />
Krouie, both <strong>of</strong> whom ierved in<br />
France in 1917.18.<br />
Exhibited are document!,<br />
photos, helmets, hand<br />
grenades, canteens, eating<br />
uteniili, bulleti, fragmenti <strong>of</strong><br />
French and German shrapnel<br />
and even tome <strong>of</strong> the barbed<br />
wire which was strung between<br />
the bunkers Also shown are<br />
shoulder patches, buttons from<br />
a RAF tunic, medals and a<br />
<strong>On</strong>ix de Guerre certificate<br />
VHb. TURKEY BREAST<br />
1/2-lb. ROAST BEEF<br />
In Va -lb, pkg, only<br />
Party Trays Our Specialty<br />
deli<br />
1018 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CIVt NEW JERSEY<br />
J9S-I046<br />
1 35 ea.<br />
Closed Sundsys<br />
lloilri •<br />
Man, Thru Sat. 7 a.m, to 6:30 p.m.<br />
TAVERN Routi 9 1 Mail. iftl, Somert Point, N, J.<br />
Cordially invltms you to # n / o y o u r n e w ....<br />
• FORE'N'AFT ROOM •<br />
F»f« W Aft Room-<br />
YNT rawriM Drtafc<br />
.. <strong>of</strong> Smttnl MUw<br />
presented to Mr, Bates,<br />
Both veterani are local<br />
i residents and members <strong>of</strong><br />
Barracks 2208 World War I<br />
Veterani. Mr. Bates enlisted in<br />
June <strong>of</strong> 1917 and wai trained at<br />
an ambulance driver at<br />
AUentown, Pa. In January <strong>of</strong><br />
1918 he was sent to France and<br />
joined up with the French<br />
Army, He returned to the<br />
United States in May <strong>of</strong> 1919,<br />
Mr, Krouse wai a volunteer<br />
ambulance driver with the<br />
American Red Cross volunteering<br />
in 1918 and arriving in<br />
France early in 1917, He was<br />
transferred into the ambulance<br />
volunteeri with the Norton-<br />
Harges Service where he<br />
remained until he was old<br />
enouipi to enlist. He returned to<br />
the United States and enlisted<br />
then was lent back as part <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Artillery Field<br />
Service<br />
Workshop on creativity<br />
hold at Linwood School<br />
L!NWOOD=Teaeherl and<br />
principal! in Linwood held a<br />
workshop on creativity<br />
recently, with Dr, Joseph<br />
Renzulli as coniultant.<br />
Creativity, according to Dr.<br />
Renzulli, ii that which ii new,<br />
•original and iitisfying to a<br />
Knights Templar<br />
service Nov. 10<br />
.CORBIN CITY TrieArmuftl<br />
Knights Templar service will<br />
be held Sunday, November 10,<br />
at 7:30 p.m. in the Corbin <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist Church.<br />
This is the fifth year this<br />
service has been held in Corbin<br />
<strong>City</strong> due to the efforts <strong>of</strong> the late<br />
Rev. Harry Findeison, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
^the church and a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Knights Templar,<br />
George R, Mattle, commander<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic Commandery<br />
No. 20, will preach on<br />
"The Power <strong>of</strong> Prayer,' ! BBPA to issue<br />
chUd.<br />
progress paper<br />
There li no iiKh thini ai<br />
creativity time according to Dr, At Tuesday's meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Itenzulli. It isn't something that executive board <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
you turn on or <strong>of</strong>f. He further <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay preser-<br />
indicated that children should vation Aiiodaoon, plan! were<br />
be given a sense <strong>of</strong> feeedoin to announced to send out a<br />
manipulate their environment. prograsi report by November 1<br />
However, Dr. Renzulli stated to all members in which BBPA<br />
that between 10 -15 percent <strong>of</strong> attorney Clement F, LisiuW<br />
the children liked to have a will include an up-to-date itatus<br />
feeling <strong>of</strong> lecm-ity <strong>of</strong> toiowini report on aU law suits.<br />
that is ixpected <strong>of</strong> them and Included among the suits is<br />
that the brighter child desires the one against the Tabor<br />
more complicated activities. Corporation, the details <strong>of</strong><br />
Teachers rteed to Untlit'tio* *-«Mch«rerep*rt6d in today'! 5-<br />
look at their children and judge L*.<br />
the kinds <strong>of</strong> experiences the The Association is also<br />
children need and to keep their awaiting a decision by Appelate<br />
focus on the procesi, not always Division <strong>of</strong> Superior Court<br />
the product.<br />
regarding jin appeal <strong>of</strong> Judge<br />
The objectives <strong>of</strong> creativity George B, Francis' dismissal <strong>of</strong><br />
training are; fluency, a suit by the BBPA to include<br />
flexibility, elaboration, and five high-rise builders under<br />
originality.<br />
the 38-feet building<br />
Teachers need to understand moratorium. The hearing was<br />
the nature <strong>of</strong> creativity, to held last Wednesday in Tren-<br />
foster an open classroom atton.mosphere and to develop The BBPA also has other<br />
A creative training activities that individual suits pending against<br />
message also will be given by are related to any aspect <strong>of</strong> the the Breakers Hotel Company,<br />
Kenneth F. Reed, Grand curriculum.<br />
builders <strong>of</strong> Beach Club between<br />
Commander.<br />
The afternoon session was Delancey pi. and P-nnlyn pi.,<br />
mainly devoted to faculty in- and against the Equity Corp..<br />
Grand Commandery <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
volvement in designing builders <strong>of</strong> the Sheraton Wharf<br />
will be present. All Knighti<br />
creative units embracing all Inn at 9th st. on the Bay, Dates<br />
Templar, their ladies and<br />
aspects <strong>of</strong> the curriculum. for these suits have ai yet not<br />
Masonic friends are invited.<br />
Each group leader then been set.<br />
shared with the faculty their Usitsky is also studying and<br />
creative ideal, Theie ideal will considering further action to be<br />
be bound and distributed to taken by the BBPA concerning<br />
each grade level within the city building ordinances, it was<br />
reportetl at the meeting.<br />
m<br />
Dfawen • PUtter* • Sandwichet<br />
Package GMKI FhMcS7-lil7<br />
Junction clinic <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
breast cancer service<br />
The Free Clinic at Junction<br />
would like to acquaint you with<br />
some <strong>of</strong> its new services. Its<br />
Clinic at 25th and New Jersey<br />
avs,, North Wildwood, is open<br />
to anyone for free VD testing<br />
and treatment on Wednesday<br />
eveningi from B to 9 p.m. For<br />
more information call Jmotion,<br />
729.1663.<br />
Metta Cahill, R.N, and Field<br />
Service Repriitntative to<br />
Junction, is currently <strong>of</strong>fering a<br />
course entitled "Women and<br />
Their Bodiei." The course is<br />
free and is held on Monday<br />
eveningi from 7:30-9 p.m. for<br />
girls ages 16 to 21. in the<br />
claiiroems at St, Simeon's<br />
Church By TrrtMSea, 25th and<br />
A warm welcome always<br />
awaits you in our country<br />
m store.<br />
MEMORABILIA =The display case at the Public<br />
Library is exhibiting a collection <strong>of</strong> World War I<br />
momentoes donated by Oiarles S. Bates and William<br />
Krouse, Counsellor Photo.<br />
Central avs., North Wildwood,<br />
If interested, come Monday<br />
evening...bring a friend! For<br />
more information, contact<br />
Metta at Juiction, 729-1663 or at<br />
884-4853,<br />
Junction has also developtd a<br />
program entitled "Frank Talk<br />
on Breast Cancer," A woman<br />
who has recently imdergone a<br />
mastectomy, herhusband, and<br />
an R.N. openly discuM both the<br />
feelings and facts which are<br />
Involved in such an operation.<br />
If your organiiation is interested<br />
in having this program<br />
presented at an upcomini<br />
meeting, please contact Junction,<br />
729-1863, or Metta Cahill at<br />
884-4653,<br />
FOUR rs<br />
GENERAL STORE<br />
MFT site • mnmvm<br />
STORE HOURS:<br />
1M WEEKDAYS IMPRL, SAT, * 8UN<br />
j»AQt 13 — SECTION ON<br />
inflation Fighters!<br />
EGGS and TOAST 60 f<br />
HAMBURGER 40'<br />
HOT DOG 30'<br />
- RESTAURANT<br />
Take O<strong>of</strong> Dial<br />
Havin 1 a Party This Week?<br />
TH<br />
Thtn SAW 116 af<br />
Circle Liquor ... Homo <strong>of</strong><br />
the INFLATION FIGHTERS!<br />
Sti What Wt<br />
Vodka<br />
Gin<br />
Canadian<br />
Blended Whiskey<br />
Scotch<br />
St. What Wt Nun!<br />
LION BRIND<br />
EiclDthaly at Girth<br />
r «•• What Wi Mom!<br />
GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA WINES<br />
- InelBdhg • -<br />
• Burgyndy • fh ROM • Chnati<br />
• PinkChibfa •ChaUt<br />
IICLUSIVELT AT CIRCLE UQPOff<br />
GIBBON'S BiER<br />
- CamtrlaWM<br />
Minn IHFUTIM<br />
IT eweu mm<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE
i<br />
fe.<br />
!•1i<br />
B<br />
c<br />
e<br />
PAGE J4 — SECTION ONE<br />
The voters will decide the Itiiiti<br />
Green Acres-Recreation bonds<br />
»•>•»•••••»••••<br />
MUSIC 5 HUES A WEEK<br />
WEDNESDAY THRL' SUNDAY<br />
10 p.m. to Z a.m. Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
Hp.m to Midnight on Sundays<br />
Starring JOHNNY MOORE<br />
ML* NHLOWIIH COSTUME PARTY<br />
i Right After The Halloween Parade)<br />
THURS., OCT. 31st, 10 P.M. to 2 A.M.<br />
BUFFET and PRIZES GALORE!<br />
WINE •LIQUOR* BEER<br />
WE DELIVER Dial 399-490*<br />
MUi St. Causeway into <strong>Ocean</strong> CMy<br />
i Sandbar<br />
Sunday Dinner<br />
FOUR QUARTERS<br />
November 3rd<br />
_ J.<br />
SPENCE<br />
• BOB TUCKER * NIS IHITM<br />
FRIDAI I SATURDAY RITES<br />
Mill Street<br />
!on Roosevelt Blvd. I Mile from Bridge)<br />
PHONE 3SMJ51 or 3fM692<br />
INCORPORATED<br />
9a.m.toiep m.<br />
TAKE-OLTBEEIl<br />
SALES WHILE<br />
BAR IS OPEN<br />
• Hot and CoM • Hat Platter*<br />
Sandwiches<br />
Call us for Daily Specials<br />
FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTY<br />
Call ui today for complete catering service.<br />
We'll supply the Chtcr (wine, liquor and be«r <strong>of</strong><br />
your choice). You supply the guests,<br />
.,.>•» s>^-^> » »^>.» •»•»•»•»•»•»» » » a »<br />
IHIKIPP'SSALI<br />
If .mi M a Civil AciMw writ o!<br />
IlKMM ta Hit aifKtM, IttllM Mil rt Hli<br />
Svaarlar Court el Naw janaf, ehantafr<br />
nylMn, Caa* MIT County, GMkat Hi F<br />
JIM I], an IM UK Ilir (I OtHWf AD<br />
IfM, la f eaflaai iaitaa wfcanln iafntia!<br />
••••II II elBlnliff. ana Mafala<br />
T«MfMH«, Can May CMnty WMIIn<br />
Mart M Mn Mammal Haaaini, ana<br />
o*n Harmm an Mniwii, i Mali<br />
aieeia la Hit at aarfialc ¥ana»a, en<br />
TUItBAT, MevlMlll If, HM<br />
at ana a'CIMa la «• aflnaan I Fmailinf<br />
Timal at uM II), « I*. BHrilfl Mlu,<br />
M (IN NMf EaaW Hama, Gapa May<br />
Claiitt. MM Jarani<br />
»LL Kuji caria« marffaaaa (timlift,<br />
nmima»il l»mnni In tm uMpUInt In<br />
Ma UK uaaa aarttailari* at farm M<br />
aMcriM, M»liii,<br />
Ail ma IMavatf tract ar canal « iana<br />
ana araniiiti Nreisanar pirtl€vlarlr<br />
dncrifeM, llniafM, lyMf ana Mil in tM<br />
c.lv at Ocaai <strong>City</strong>. Cavntv « c.p. M.,<br />
••a st.t, M flaw JarHyi<br />
"••SIHNlNsin m. NariMiaiMrly lint<br />
¥ WHi IHMi « *nnan« l« IIM1<br />
la« faMlMMiaaiWy Inaa tn. s«jth<br />
miMrly lint M FHrHI itrMti cHMaMM!<br />
m Inmt ar •BBi SaHtnwaitwarliy aa watt<br />
A., nifty (Ml laM alia at IMt wWii<br />
ailaiiaini Na iHnMtwafJIy aatwHn linH<br />
MraUa! with Fawf* final ana haMna<br />
liai Hat M • HIM (111 Mat wUt<br />
itfaat."<br />
AmaMtt awwiaar |»\V\I.K OCKAN CITY<br />
NOWPLAYWG<br />
EVENINGS-* M ONLY<br />
SPECIAL MATmEE, 1:3J P.M.. SATURDAY<br />
ALL MATINEE SEATS-il M<br />
ANDREWS<br />
u*~, WOURD mm<br />
M(KlHI.YIV TKHRAt K a,,d BCUIIDW AI.K, Ot KAN CITY<br />
PHONE 389-M75 CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
7;0«li»:00P.M.<br />
SPECIAL MATINEE. 2:00 P.M., SATURDAY<br />
ALL MATINEE SEATS_#l.«(<br />
SUBEYOUTiLAUGH-<br />
ITAINT<br />
You<br />
don't have<br />
a cuckoo bird<br />
wife who just<br />
idoplotJ3mnrekids<br />
and minority kids at thar.<br />
LAUQHOTSOMfBOWElSra<br />
Mixed Company<br />
'<br />
THI OCJAN C.TY SENTINELLEPQgR<br />
Hospital volunteers Awards Dinner guests O.C. women join Reserves<br />
The Annual Awwdi Dinner Huffnegle, Evelyn Kriemtr,<br />
tor Short Memorial Hospital Oirothy Lyne. WUliam Lyne,<br />
Two <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> women<br />
volunteen wai held at Mio'i Earl M<strong>of</strong>fitt, Eliie M<strong>of</strong>fitt,<br />
recently enlisted in the US<br />
RestiUrant, recently The Julia Steelman and MarlMi<br />
Army Reserve<br />
event, attenfcd by 283, isYarnall.<br />
According to a spokesman for<br />
iporysoreci by the Someri Point ftie-thousand-hour pins were<br />
Co, "C" <strong>of</strong> the mih Engineer<br />
Rotiry Club.<br />
awarded to Millie Barbour,<br />
Battalion, which is stationed at<br />
Highlight <strong>of</strong> the evening was Betty Crane, Grace Crawford<br />
the Storck US Army Reserve<br />
the awarding <strong>of</strong> the coveted Mabel Goetz, Ethel Loux, Ruth<br />
Center in Northfield, this was a<br />
titlf <strong>of</strong> "Volunteer <strong>of</strong> the Year" McCann, Albert Moreau, Mary<br />
first<br />
to Ruth McCann, The award is Robertson, Arthur Timmins<br />
taitd on the greatest number and Ethel Wilson by Riphard<br />
Of hours ierved in the hospital Pitman, assistant ad-<br />
during the lait year. Charles minigirator<br />
Oraef, president <strong>of</strong> the Someri<br />
Point Rotary Club, made the Fifteen-hundred-hoiB' pins<br />
award<br />
we£i awarded by George<br />
The invocation and Deforest to Betty Bennett,<br />
benediction were made by The Dorothy Doherty, Irene Gait<br />
Very Rev. Canon Adolfii W. and Morgan Gilbert.<br />
Kahl, rector <strong>of</strong> Christ Epiicopal George Keates, M.D., Ruth McCann, <strong>1974</strong> Volunteer <strong>of</strong> the Year at Shore<br />
Oiureh, Somers Point. president-elect <strong>of</strong> the medtcal Memorial Hospital, accepts award from Charles<br />
Toaitmaster for the dinner staff, awarded two-thousand<br />
wai George A DeForest, hour pins to Charlotte Rroggini, president, Somers Point Rotary Huh<br />
director <strong>of</strong> Community V.H, Calhoun and Marge<br />
Relations and Development at Wilson.<br />
Siore Memorial Hospital. William M. Jenkins, ad-<br />
Mary Petrunis, director <strong>of</strong> ministrator, awarded twenty-<br />
Volunteer Service!, wai five-hundred-hour pini to<br />
p-esented a silver bowl by the Dorothie Gardiner, James<br />
volunteeri in appreciation <strong>of</strong> McFaul and Jamw WU»on. He<br />
her outstanding work. Mtei alto awarded a three thousand<br />
PttrunJi awarded pini for one hour pin to Marie McFaul<br />
hundred hours <strong>of</strong> service to Candy Striper cipi for one<br />
Alyse Almo, Barbara Bahr, hundred hours <strong>of</strong> service were<br />
Helen Barkalow, Eleanor awarded by Ellen Mayer,<br />
Bohaa, Mary Brokaw. Ruth assistant administrator-<br />
Emmons, Jane Faber, Jennie nursing, to Terry Bergen,<br />
Foerster, Laura Forihaw, Susan Cairo, Cheryl Cramer,<br />
Victor Frankel, Ellin Haines, Karen Fehr, Kathy Fehr,<br />
Betty Holmes, Wayne Johnson, Elizabeth Keeler, Debbie<br />
Ruth Kennedy, Betty Kessler, Mathii, Michelle Morganweck,<br />
Anna May Lambert, Dorothy Andrea Saunders, Naomi<br />
Lewii, Alice Llneker^ Terry Schenck, Ruth Scnenck, Terri<br />
Malon, Patric McPoland, Turner and Dottie Wood, Mn.<br />
Carolyn Maxim, Margaret Mayer also presented pins to<br />
Mulry, Helen Pri.iniano, Candy Stripers having two<br />
Harry Richards, Bernice hundred hours <strong>of</strong> service lo<br />
Snith, Betty Smith, Bonnie Mary Jo Badia, Gaye Lucas,<br />
Thomas, Ralph Winters and Audrey Pukowaky, Andrea<br />
Marie Younghans.<br />
Saunders, Terri Turner, Dottie<br />
Mike Metropole. assistant Wilkei and Dottie Wood,<br />
administrator • finance, Patricia Remeis was awarded<br />
awarded five hundred hour pins a two thousand hour pin by Mrs.<br />
to Lillian Barr, Philippa Biggs, Mayer.<br />
Dorothy Darlington, Addie "Candy Striper <strong>of</strong> the Year"<br />
Diemer, Jackie Dietrich, plaques were presented to<br />
Evelyn Divel, Mae Fluharty, Patricia Remis and Terri<br />
Paul FTankenfield, Mae Freas, Turner by Joseph DiOrio,<br />
Laura Haggerty, Charles president, Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees,<br />
Harrii, Belle H<strong>of</strong>fman, Elma Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
11 rvivate Schooifeld is the wife<br />
ol Alan Nchoenfeld and the<br />
mother Of a daughter. Holly<br />
Private Winfree resicles with<br />
Mrs. Yvonne Parrish<br />
According to Cpt<br />
DeBiSschop. M privates on<br />
active duty, both womai will<br />
for the center<br />
earn 1344,10 per month and<br />
"Althomh these are the firs "after commencing weekend<br />
WAC personnel we have training with our unit, M5.M tar<br />
enlisted, " Cpt, Howard a weekend, which maltw a nice<br />
DeBlssrhop,, commander <strong>of</strong> the supplemental income "<br />
Center, taia, "we hope to in- Cpt DeBisichop al«o stated<br />
crease our unit strength <strong>of</strong> that "there are now 38<br />
yoaig ladies in the future " gpeei allies in the Army<br />
Emma Schnenfeld and Reserve in which women can be<br />
Jeffery Winfree. both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> enlisted " Any young lady <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the new activities at the Youth (inter m tfei<br />
<strong>City</strong>, will enter the unit as desiring further information air hockey machine which was donated by PtuA't<br />
privates and attend basic and can ront act the Storck Army Fun Place (on the boardwalk) Brian H i d<br />
advanced training at Fort Reserve Center in Northfield by<br />
Mcnellan, Alabama and Fort calling 641 3440 m6 atking fr,, u Matt Kemenosh plays<br />
'WH fnHfrirTiia riisp«^riVi*lV Mr Ware or Mr Pirfie<br />
Support your local poet<br />
by Mark Soifer A dirty chimney.<br />
Vjid when you take a Jaunt Here's a poem forgrand<br />
Orange hair seemed<br />
We don't usually take space<br />
You watch the moving lid* mother, mothers and nthers<br />
Brushed with black dus<<br />
in this column to make an<br />
interested in children from<br />
Until you iaw the shine <strong>Ocean</strong> Cky is a community<br />
nouncements that don't pertain<br />
Rose Capita<br />
Of clean, tangue-paiiihad fur With shdpi and rniaiirantt<br />
to poetry. But we think that the<br />
TO MY LOVE<br />
children <strong>of</strong> the world are worth<br />
galore<br />
Yearningly my hands reach ott<br />
No beauiaus feline<br />
it.<br />
And if you have a flare for boat" WWi sorrow I touch your face<br />
HE<br />
Starting today there will be a<br />
Thev are Jiitt oullidr vour My heart is fUled «*h a<br />
Yellow eyes gleamed'<br />
haunted house at 625 Asbury<br />
door<br />
nameless dread<br />
From smoky moorings -<br />
av., for the benefit <strong>of</strong> UNICBF,<br />
And a horror I eannet erase.<br />
A truly, "itches' cat,<br />
the world's children fund. The<br />
We hive tbe finest talent<br />
ArdeOa Van Schoick<br />
house wtll be open through<br />
At our old music pier, My eye* cam ••#. my hand, can<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 31st with ihe exception<br />
Very eictting and «lrn»l«tbi« feel<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sunday. Hours are from 3<br />
"-jiere's a poem by the late I'tspia every year.<br />
My lips speak out to yon.<br />
p.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m.<br />
Millie Kamper sent to us by her<br />
But oh! my darling, yen unt<br />
to 9 p.m. A donation <strong>of</strong> SO cents<br />
husband, John.<br />
Many exhibitions and paradei hear<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> (Sty Recreation's Youth Center il<br />
or more will be accepted for the OCEAN CITY<br />
Are on the season's agenda Toe words 1 uy to yon. soring a contest to guess the weight <strong>of</strong> flu pi_<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> UNICEF.<br />
Dear <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty<br />
And other colorful events<br />
<strong>On</strong>e only need to look at The nut beautiful retort.<br />
<strong>City</strong> will render. I face a life <strong>of</strong> loneliness<br />
pumpkin. The two ctosMt guesssrs will receive •<br />
newspapers and magazines You cannot top it<br />
And nights <strong>of</strong> bitter tear* ticket to the upcoming Beach Boys Cancel. Pit*<br />
these dayi to see how many <strong>of</strong> Where ever you bought. A toast to <strong>Ocean</strong> Cky<br />
Ahead <strong>of</strong> me lie* emptiness are (L to R) Mary Ann Brady and Sue Sye both <strong>of</strong><br />
the children <strong>of</strong> the world are<br />
. The place we love so well Thro my remaining yean. were good enough to give the pumpkin a face.<br />
suffering for lack <strong>of</strong> the basic<br />
It hat many advantages<br />
We were led here by ume<br />
RON Capita<br />
necessities <strong>of</strong> life. You can<br />
..Like a white beach no dean<br />
magic<br />
contribute to this great fund<br />
With rolling waves far fkUng<br />
And here forever dwell. Send your poemi to Support<br />
and have fun with you- family<br />
.The most perfect ipot I've<br />
at the same time. Don't forget<br />
seat,<br />
Millie Kamper Your Local Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this<br />
newspaper.<br />
to visit the haunted house.<br />
U Is a picturesque Island<br />
And now to the poets. Our<br />
Surrounded by the sea and<br />
first poem today halls <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
bay<br />
C C L i i ( ' < < * f (' ( ' < < < < < < < i i t i i <<br />
and since <strong>Oct</strong>ober is Twice As With charming homes and<br />
Nice, why not hail it. It is by<br />
flowers i<br />
Mary Benson Haiti.<br />
.And trees along the way.<br />
Arts Center<br />
OCTOBER<br />
We have a firm government<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 28 - Monday,<br />
t was awakened early morn<br />
Kendall, Call for details.<br />
Enforcing good laws<br />
Veterans Day, no evening<br />
By the sound ol bonking horn!<br />
November 8 — Friday - 7<br />
Not tolerating corruption<br />
classes,<br />
Wondered about some<br />
p.m., dessert and c<strong>of</strong>fee 8 p.m., traveler's plight<br />
Or any dubious flaws.<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 31 - Thursday — first half <strong>of</strong> Art Auction to 11 Jumped on! <strong>of</strong> my bed<br />
Special class in etching to bep.m.<br />
(even numbered work), Outdoors-looked overhead-<br />
Our famous boardwalk<br />
taught by Albert Rlnebold, <strong>of</strong>f November i — Saturday — 1 It was hundreds <strong>of</strong> geese in<br />
Is long and wide<br />
campus studio, 1 to 4 p.m. or 7 to 4 p.m. Second half <strong>of</strong> Art night!<br />
to 10 p.m.<br />
Auction (odd numbered work),<br />
jlntrotJustion to Itaglio, bluck Wffl* is cunwtlv oiMfltmblt<br />
and white and color, six weeks.<br />
Ai far at I could see<br />
in Lower Gallery.<br />
Register at Center.<br />
They were forming In • Vee<br />
Last ballet class postponed Heading for a warmer clime.<br />
November 2 — Reception for until Saturday, i«h.<br />
Noilly telling one and all<br />
Gallery exhibits, i to 3 p.m. November 14 — Thursday—4 That now It latt It's fall.<br />
November 5 — Tuesday — p.m. Bus leaves Center for Just how can geese tell time?<br />
Election Day, building dosed. Shubert Theatre,<br />
leil Hantli *-. Ml.Itil<br />
Mary Benson Haln<br />
November 6 — Wednesday — Shakespeare's "As You Like<br />
Sculpture lecture and It". London production <strong>of</strong> s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Here's a poem by Ardella<br />
demonstration by Joanna rock music.<br />
Van Schoick about • cat named<br />
"Soot 1 .<br />
Bioodmoblle collects 119 pints In Township Looked like he<br />
Marmora — The Red CTOM well as all members <strong>of</strong> the PTA.<br />
Bloodmobile at Upper Town- Martin praised the efforts <strong>of</strong><br />
ship last week received 119 Mrs. J, Kruedelback, co-<br />
pints <strong>of</strong> donated blood. The chairman, and all the PTAflawing<br />
and scratching<br />
target for this year was 139volunteers<br />
who participated Tumultously<br />
pints for coverage <strong>of</strong> the entire He said he hoped next year D<br />
township,<br />
would be the year to top the OWN<br />
PTA president Fete Martin, goal.<br />
erediHid Mrs, Charlotte Me- Phil Sheridan was thanked by<br />
Corkel, chairman, for her work Martin for the excellent supper<br />
in this best year ever. He stated he provided to the workers.<br />
that this total was SO percent<br />
p-tater than last year.<br />
Although all communities<br />
will not receive complete<br />
coverage, the areas <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
and Palermo will. The<br />
Upper Township Education<br />
Association also will receive<br />
coverage for their efforts as<br />
NMd a Helper?<br />
Call Ad Tairar<br />
399-5411<br />
lUitTIN<br />
CONTINUOUS CHIN<br />
OVINS 4 lURNtRS<br />
- Don't Paint, Cover It<br />
with Aluminum -<br />
SiNIOR CITIZEN:<br />
i Von call ui and we will do the<br />
lobhryou. ^ _<br />
TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS - DOORS -<br />
CORNICES . SOFFITS<br />
. If it Needs Painting<br />
CALL US<br />
If You Never Want to Paint Again<br />
CALL US<br />
To Covtr It with Aluminum<br />
Do You want to do Part Now-<br />
Part LattrT CALL USI<br />
For the Month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oct</strong>ober - Special<br />
Arrangementf can be mad* for<br />
Paymwtf to fit Your Bodoat<br />
JW\\/£ IT DONE. *4O>*4<br />
Call 263-8262 or 398-3432<br />
J, R, 7 Corp,<br />
470 N. Shore Rood<br />
Our Price Is Right 1<br />
— South<br />
Parkway<br />
Exit No. 8<br />
Roy Hess<br />
Tree Service<br />
TME TOPPING PRUNING<br />
- TREE REMOVAL<br />
Mlf ESTIMATES<br />
INSUrUNCI COVERAOE<br />
IU.IHI<br />
CAPE Mil<br />
COURT HOUSE<br />
ROUTE 1<br />
200 Ydi. North<br />
Garden Slate Parkway<br />
Phone 4U-BM1<br />
Daily: 10:30. S;<br />
Sat 10:30-4<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
841N. New Jersey Ave.<br />
Phone 344-7388<br />
Daily 8-00. 4:30<br />
Sflt.X:O0- iJ:00<br />
We. t North —<br />
Room<br />
• CUSTOM KITCHEMS •<br />
irFICIINCY<br />
KITCHENS<br />
• apartments<br />
• rental units<br />
• motels<br />
Cipe May<br />
Court House<br />
1<br />
1975<br />
Christmas<br />
OPENS<br />
Tuesday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 29th<br />
You Pay 49 Weeks,<br />
We'll Pay the 50th<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sefl it Empty wffli a Want Ad! 1<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE^ITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MEMER OF TUB FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE OMtPtMATrOM<br />
AMKMBEROT'THEFEIWRALRlSERVESYSnB*<br />
J. ,
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE I — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Not to be minimized<br />
Errors in real property assessments<br />
made more than two years ago are<br />
now coming to light despite an attempt<br />
by both the city tax assessor and the<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation to 'play<br />
down" the mistakes.<br />
Even more shocking is the ad-<br />
mission by D Allen Stretch, Jr., whose<br />
staff did the land assessments, that<br />
computer tapes used to compile the<br />
land values were incorrect hut werp<br />
used anyway.<br />
The facts are that there were not just<br />
a few mistakes involving a few dollars,<br />
but up to 2,000 errors involving<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> dollars in assessments.<br />
Problems <strong>of</strong> this magnitude should not<br />
be minimized.<br />
Now that the story is out in the open.<br />
Assessor Charles Chdppatte should<br />
come out with all the facts and<br />
figures. After everything has been<br />
examined by the County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Taxation a decision can then be made<br />
about whether to conduct another<br />
complete revaluation<br />
Public reaction to the errors has<br />
been one <strong>of</strong> outrage, and rightly so.<br />
The tersely written letters seit out by<br />
the assessor's <strong>of</strong>fice are confusing No<br />
where is there mention <strong>of</strong> an error or<br />
who made it The letters just note that<br />
land values have been recomputed and<br />
list the adjusted figure<br />
The Assessor's <strong>of</strong>fice has been<br />
working since early this year clearing<br />
up the errors, but no public mention<br />
was made <strong>of</strong> the mess until newspaper<br />
stories appeared severs) weeks ago<br />
Chappatte has N>#n IPSS than candid<br />
with the public.<br />
In areas <strong>of</strong> government where<br />
taxpayers money is directly involved<br />
the only sensible approach is on# <strong>of</strong><br />
openness and full disclosure <strong>of</strong> the<br />
facts. It is still not to late for an honest<br />
statement <strong>of</strong> the facts by the assessor<br />
There is no evidence <strong>of</strong> hanky panky<br />
in the 1972 revaluation, just sloppy<br />
work. The disquieting aspect <strong>of</strong> the<br />
whole thing is that the principals were<br />
apparently aware <strong>of</strong> the errors as they<br />
were being made. The problem was<br />
compounded further when no attempt<br />
was made to tell the taxpayers what<br />
had happened. And that's a mistnkp<br />
that will not hp forgotten quickly<br />
A special man<br />
The awarding <strong>of</strong> the Realtor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Year award to <strong>City</strong> Treasurer Anthony<br />
E. Imbesi last week is more than a<br />
recognition <strong>of</strong> his accomplishments in<br />
the real estate^ business, it is a<br />
realization that Tony Imbesi has done<br />
an awful lot for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> over the<br />
years, and done it well.<br />
The award was presented on the<br />
occasion <strong>of</strong> Tony and Mary Imbesi's<br />
50th wedding anniversary, which must<br />
have made it all the sweeter. But still<br />
there was more to it than that.<br />
Tony has been a licensed realtor<br />
since 1922 and has been city Treasurer<br />
for 27 years. He has been <strong>City</strong> Comp-<br />
troller for the past 12 years. He has<br />
also been custodian <strong>of</strong> schools funds<br />
for the past 27 years. That's the<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional side criCTony Imbesi,<br />
v; there is also T<strong>of</strong>lpmbesitt#8^tflf<br />
: jervice. He has been a memMr W the.<br />
Exchange Club, Southern District<br />
Governor and president <strong>of</strong> the State<br />
Exchange Qub. He was active in<br />
setting up the Little League <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, was chairman <strong>of</strong> the committee<br />
which started the annual Halloween<br />
Parade here and worked on the annual<br />
welcoming <strong>of</strong> Santa Claus to town. And<br />
many other things too numerous to<br />
mention.<br />
Tony Imbesi is that strange breed <strong>of</strong><br />
public servant who is also a com-<br />
munity servant. He never sought<br />
elected public <strong>of</strong>fice, but has teen<br />
loyal to all the city administrations he<br />
has worked with. His longevity in the<br />
treasurer's job is testimony to his<br />
sincerity and capacity to get the job<br />
done.<br />
Lest Tony appear to be a saint,<br />
suffice it to say he is also a human<br />
being prone to failure and mistakes<br />
like everyone else. It is also a quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> this man that he knows his<br />
weaknesses and tries to correct them,<br />
"No reporter's question is ever too<br />
, insignificant to be answered. His <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
door is open to the press and the<br />
public. He has the affection and<br />
respect <strong>of</strong> those who work with h im, So<br />
we join with the Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors and<br />
congratulate their man <strong>of</strong> the year,<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s man <strong>of</strong> the year.<br />
TAX<br />
ASSESSOR,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carte<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
Congressional Game Show<br />
delights television fans<br />
I Ordinance under attack<br />
I A group <strong>of</strong> boardwalk merchants<br />
through their attorney John Gilbert,<br />
Jr., have filed suit against the city<br />
attacking the resort's Sunday closing<br />
ordinance,<br />
. Gilbert has specifically asked the<br />
•J: court to rule that sections 1, 3,4,5,6,7,<br />
and 8 be declared invalid on con-<br />
stitutional grounds. This latest attack<br />
on the controversial ordinance is no<br />
real surprise. Rumors <strong>of</strong> the suit<br />
started last summer while private<br />
detectives hired by the Tabernacle<br />
Association patrolled the town looking<br />
tor Sunday sales violations.<br />
This is the first outright constitutional<br />
attack on the ordinance in recent<br />
years. Convictions under the or-<br />
dinance have been successfully ap-<br />
pealed to higher courts, but on those<br />
occasions sifting Judges have refused<br />
to listen to constitutional arguments.<br />
Gilbert claims that the sections <strong>of</strong><br />
the ordinance mentioned in his suit are<br />
"arbitrary, discriminatory, in-<br />
consistent, hypocritical, and unlawful,<br />
violating the New Jersey constitution<br />
in the equal protection clauses."<br />
<strong>On</strong> numerous occasions <strong>City</strong><br />
Solicitor Josiah E. DuBois, who wrote<br />
the ordinance 11 years ago, said it<br />
could be defended on constitutional<br />
grounds. Now it appears that question<br />
will be decided in a court <strong>of</strong> law.<br />
The suit brought by the boardwalk<br />
merchants could have far reaching<br />
effects if Gilbert is successful in<br />
getting the vast majority <strong>of</strong> the law<br />
ruled invalid. Without an enforcable<br />
Sunday law many <strong>of</strong> the things that<br />
make <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> unique and, in many<br />
ways a lot more pleasant, will he in<br />
jeopardy.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the other hand, if the ordinance is<br />
discriminatory and unconstitutional, it<br />
should be struck down by the court.<br />
Keeping this in mind, the-city com-<br />
missioners would be wise to think<br />
about possible revisions to the or-<br />
dinance. Such revisions could serve<br />
three purposes; to maintain <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s traditional tone; to remove any<br />
discriminatory or inconsistent parts;<br />
and Insure protection <strong>of</strong> the ordinance<br />
from any future constitutional attacks.<br />
An historical event took place<br />
this past Thursday which<br />
should warm the hearts <strong>of</strong><br />
game show fanat ies for years to<br />
come.<br />
The House judiciary Sub-<br />
committee, with the consent <strong>of</strong><br />
the President <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
Slates, instituled its very own<br />
version <strong>of</strong> a quit show which<br />
was a sort <strong>of</strong> a Congressional<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> "I've Got a<br />
Secret" and "To Tell the<br />
Truth," Special guest star <strong>of</strong><br />
the show was the President<br />
himself, Gerild Ford<br />
The reason for President<br />
Forum<br />
Agin'<br />
'Em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Some three weeks ago 1 read in<br />
the S.L. where the beach<br />
guards had been granted a<br />
raise in pay. also the lieutenant,<br />
I believe this to be a will<br />
merited raise.<br />
If I recall correctly, it was<br />
stated at the time that the pay<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lieutenant now was<br />
higher than that <strong>of</strong> the Captain<br />
This just doesn't seem<br />
"kosher" During the past few<br />
years from my observance<br />
Capt Lafferty has done an<br />
outstanding job in every<br />
respect and certainly deserves<br />
top pay. 1 've waited to see if the<br />
Commissioners were going to<br />
act <strong>of</strong> this phase, apparently a<br />
slip up, but having seen<br />
nothing. I feel in the interest <strong>of</strong><br />
justice to register this com-<br />
plaint I sincerely hope this will<br />
be acted upon favorably.<br />
Jack Handfurd<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Thought for the week<br />
The Rev. Charles L. Woud,<br />
Ed.D.<br />
Mcih Trinity Kpisi'upvl Churrh<br />
The tenieily with which when he dies nib iamily never<br />
people hang onto their so much as notifies the locil<br />
memories is a constant source church. They wUl, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
<strong>of</strong> amazement to the shore notify the paitor <strong>of</strong> Church X in<br />
clergy We frequently run into Someplace, Pa., or wherever he<br />
people in town and discover " ' '<br />
that they are members <strong>of</strong> our<br />
fatittt but unknown to the local<br />
cburch When asked how long<br />
sang when he was a choir boy 80<br />
or 70 yean ago.<br />
tfwy have bean at the shore<br />
they reply with answers<br />
' ranging from month* to 10 or IS<br />
Wars.<br />
" A variation- on this theme li<br />
• tiwnenon who find* himself ill<br />
Hi Shore Memorial or some<br />
arcs hotpIUI and<br />
ly accept* the minlMry<br />
. fee sick, perhap* tnduding<br />
or lut HUM, M<br />
Another variation on the<br />
same theme Is the worshipper<br />
who does come to the local<br />
church but who, after many<br />
yean <strong>of</strong> local participation,<br />
recoils in horror when asked if<br />
he hai transferred his mem-<br />
bership to the local church.<br />
Absolutely not! He will live,<br />
and die, a member <strong>of</strong> dear old<br />
Saint Swithins-iDthe-Swampa<br />
where he wu brought up, and<br />
how dare the shore clergy<br />
question his lujalty to that tine<br />
old parish<br />
These arc not in any way<br />
fanciful or imagined scenarios.<br />
They are the daily fare <strong>of</strong> those<br />
<strong>of</strong> us who struggle to build up<br />
the foundations and then the<br />
walls <strong>of</strong> functioninH and virile<br />
spiritually • oriented<br />
congregations on the Jersey<br />
Cape, It is genuinely hard for us<br />
to set what good it does dear old<br />
Saint Swithins to hive on its list<br />
the name <strong>of</strong> someone who has<br />
not been there in many years.<br />
But far more important is the<br />
reluctance <strong>of</strong> many people to<br />
jump in, all the way, with both<br />
feet, into the life <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
• community where they are in<br />
fact resident, where they ex-<br />
pect to vole, and where thev<br />
want to be known and heard<br />
How much more pleasing it<br />
would be • not only to the shore<br />
pastor but to God • if people<br />
would arrive, announce<br />
themselves, and pilch in! When<br />
we retire, we do not retire from<br />
religion. Rather, it should be<br />
that the increased freedom we<br />
hive, unencumbered by our<br />
secular work, makes us even<br />
more valuable as servants <strong>of</strong><br />
the Lord. We at the shore<br />
churches genuinely welcome<br />
our newcomers, and we really<br />
want them to be not passive but<br />
active and practicing members<br />
<strong>of</strong> their faith, Ai the ad sayi<br />
TRY IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT!<br />
Ford's appearance on this<br />
Congressional Game Show<br />
(C'GSi was to try to put to rest<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the "dark suspicions"<br />
arujsed by the Nixon pardon<br />
! Perhaps these suspicions<br />
are totally unfounded and I<br />
sincerely hope they are," said<br />
Hep Kliza-belh HQluman iD-<br />
NY), one <strong>of</strong> the nine panelists<br />
nn Thursday's show<br />
"But," sht_..ientinued,<br />
"nonetheless, we must all<br />
confront the reality <strong>of</strong> these<br />
suspicions that were treated by<br />
circumstances <strong>of</strong> the pardon<br />
which you issued and the<br />
secrecy with svhich it was<br />
Issued, and the reasons for<br />
which it was issued (which)<br />
made people question whether<br />
or not, in fact, there was a<br />
deal."<br />
As is the case with the normal<br />
prime-time, mind-bogelinB quiz,<br />
shows, each panelist was given<br />
a specified period to participate<br />
in the game. In this instance,<br />
the time limit was set at five<br />
minutes per panelist The<br />
object <strong>of</strong> the game was for the<br />
panelists to determine I) if the<br />
President was holding back<br />
from the American people<br />
some deep dark secret about<br />
the Nixon pardon and 2) if he<br />
were being candid i media lingo<br />
for "not telling a fib") in an-<br />
swering the question put to<br />
him. In other words, the<br />
panelists were asking, "Will the<br />
real Jerry Ford please stand<br />
up?" 1<br />
In this round, the Prudent<br />
appears to have coinE-,u( t« . J t«ui.c«.i me in<br />
company representative could vld u«»I * n iM to Pnvaqr and at the same time<br />
come ' dressed in ragj protect the public s right to know? Safire points out<br />
representing the poor misun- that the answers cannot be found in law but in custom<br />
han merely trying and taste, According to Safire, "the drinking habits<br />
<strong>of</strong> Congressmen used to be taboo, but columnist Drew<br />
WU1U be a "Truth bV Con- Pearson blew the whistle on old Mendel Rivers, and<br />
sequences" segment on Capitol now nobody can stagger to work in Congress without<br />
Hill, Come to think <strong>of</strong> it though, running some risk <strong>of</strong> exposure. That is to the good<br />
this idea has already been used but how about after hours, as in Chairman Mills'<br />
'"However"ou^conscienuous who ls without sin cast the first stone." It seems the<br />
congressmen should have a nearer a public person gets to great power (the<br />
jolly old time converting presidency or vice presidency) the more reporters<br />
television s "Concentration" to probe into his private life. A perfect exampleis the<br />
sun the.r more spec,ah«d pUblic auditing <strong>of</strong> personal income tax<br />
needs. For example, instead <strong>of</strong> f""'"VT""V 1 1.«""" inuome tax returns <strong>of</strong><br />
matching special prizes behind "icum bents and candidates for high <strong>of</strong>fice. Again<br />
numbered cards, the televised quoting Safire, We are saying, in effect, that public<br />
CGS version <strong>of</strong> "Con- men have no rightto privacy, and we assume this<br />
eentration' could show the application <strong>of</strong> a double standard will ingrain in them<br />
issues with the votes they will ar ^P e f t «or equal justice under law," That brings us<br />
receive through their actions, to "j e Joan Kennedy situation. There are different<br />
that is by casting a ballot <strong>of</strong> yes, levels <strong>of</strong> need for the invasion <strong>of</strong> public people's<br />
no, or by being absent the day privacy, Joan Kennedy is not a candidate so there is<br />
p'rlff<strong>of</strong>S'w^i-pkyetfgSe u° " P u blic rlght to know " her'problems: It would<br />
would be, obviously, successful "r ve , been Perfectly reasonable for an editor to<br />
reelection. Special prizes could f^.W »fnore the story. However, in the case <strong>of</strong><br />
be awarded, however, iuch as Mills, who holds a powerful position in the Congress<br />
an all expense paid vacation to there is a need to know what he is doinfi when nuNirie<br />
^ernnSe^Kes' 0 '"""" °* Captorf Hill. The question here is the igS ^<br />
in any event, if our need ' Wfl s the story worthy <strong>of</strong> the front page<br />
legislators are interested in coverage by a dozen reporters that the Washinaton<br />
turning our Federal govern- Post, gave it. Or was the New York Times which<br />
mem processes into a covered the story fully on an inside pace more<br />
sophisticated circus capable <strong>of</strong> nnT.rp,,t p,h».o«iik,c i - , H"!* more<br />
attracting national television {, ,7. . ." , .j fll . tne b=L we sometimes have tO<br />
audiences, they ought to do it maKe lne critical decision between the public 1 ! need<br />
right. to know and the right to know. Safire sums the<br />
if, however, they are dilemma up best with these words 1 "The Drags has •<br />
fiGnuinsIv CQncfirnfirf with piffle t - wi*t* t. .J B S| ^* vs# itcia s<br />
• )• • • i. '""" -*_ iiii ri^ijj [o pUOllSfl Or DFflOQOfisf nfiflFlv stivthitis Ufli'ii<br />
strength, thiy outfit to"act * at gow l ^ e obligation' to wei|h the need for ex-<br />
responsibly and pursue the Posure against the right to privacy, tVeu in timts<br />
problems which are literally when the safest decision is to lit it all hanfl out The<br />
destroying eyery American's right to know is not under challenge' whit editors<br />
<strong>of</strong> happiness." C T Know '<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
I'-<br />
I ,<br />
1 I<br />
THE OCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDCf R<br />
STRONG<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th si, and Central av.<br />
Rf V. D, Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
R»v Walter Hcmpel, •••nclst*<br />
PA©I 3 - SECTION TWO<br />
Make<br />
TODAY {Thursday)<br />
8 p m • Choir rehearsal<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
10 a.m. to 4 p m Rummage<br />
Sale<br />
8:45 p m Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7;30 p m Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY through TUESDAY<br />
Annual ClerB' Conference <strong>of</strong><br />
the Diocese <strong>of</strong> New Jersey al<br />
the Flanders Hotel.<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
10 s m io 4 p m. Rummagf<br />
Sale<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 am<br />
Eucharist<br />
Mid week<br />
SATURDAY<br />
10 a m to 4 p m<br />
Sale<br />
Rummage<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF<br />
CHRIST, SCIENTIST<br />
«th it. and Aghury av.<br />
SUNDAY (Reformation Sun-<br />
day)<br />
9:15 a m Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 am -The Service<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
11 a.m. - Church Service<br />
H a.m. - Sunday School<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 am, and7:Mpm<br />
Foods Class<br />
2 p.m • High School sports<br />
- Party<br />
WEDNESDAY .<br />
8 p.m Meeting<br />
DAILY -<br />
11 a.m. to 2 pm.<br />
Room open<br />
Reading<br />
grade<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Eighth<br />
confirmation class<br />
4 p.m -Tint Communion<br />
Class for fifth and sixth graders<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
13th si. and Weiley av.<br />
Rev. lames Welsh, pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -Party<br />
Foods Class<br />
2 p.m. • High School sports<br />
DAILY -<br />
7 and 8 a.m. Musses<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
11th at. and Central av.<br />
Rev. Charlei L. Wood, D.Ed.,<br />
rector<br />
THE<br />
BIBLE<br />
GLASS<br />
Meets<br />
Every<br />
Tuesday<br />
at<br />
7:30 P.M.<br />
The Stahler's<br />
7! WALNUT ROAD<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Aii Are Welcome<br />
SATURDAY•<br />
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass -<br />
Confessions<br />
7 p.m. • Mais<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
nth it. and Central av.<br />
Sponsored by the Absecon<br />
Baptist Church<br />
A member <strong>of</strong> the Southern<br />
Baptist Convention<br />
Rev. George Townsend, patter<br />
SUNDAY ~<br />
i a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
10. IS a.m. . Sunday School<br />
SHILOH BAPTIST<br />
7th it. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev. James Birti, pastor<br />
SUNDAY"<br />
10 a.m.<br />
11 a.m. Sunday School<br />
Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY -<br />
8 p.m.. CWldren's Bible Clan<br />
TUESDAY •<br />
8 p.m. . Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY •<br />
I p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY<br />
1 p.m. •<br />
rehearsal<br />
junior Choir<br />
BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC<br />
Rev, Geo. W. Townsend, Pastor<br />
9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
10:00 a.m. -Sunday School<br />
("lames for all ages<br />
In The Church Bldg. nth A Central Ave., O.C.<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPiL<br />
• Congregational Singing<br />
• Special Music<br />
• Bible Centered Preaching<br />
"EVERYONE WELCOME TOATTEND"<br />
REFORMATION SUNDAY<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
.1 CHURCH-ECUMENICAL<br />
IMSVINTNOR PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
21 Denominations<br />
Represented,<br />
5 Mln. North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Dr. Martin C, WttZMf<br />
Prt«ch«s:<br />
"TfwVtilli<br />
Still T..rlng'<br />
•: JO* 11:00<br />
MMfteii torvicM<br />
t: 30 a.m. Chvrctt School<br />
y<br />
*iM«11fMa,m.<br />
ST JAMES AMR<br />
7lh si, and Hawn av,<br />
Kn Krnesi E. furrv.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a m Sunday rhurch<br />
SUNDAY (20lh Sunday after<br />
Tdfllty)<br />
8 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m . Morning Prayer ind<br />
sermon Chiffch School<br />
11 iSam Morning Wmthip<br />
TUESPAY<br />
6:30 8 pm You"' anA<br />
Spninr f'hnir rehearsal<br />
WEUNFSDAY•<br />
8 p nn Midwppk prayer anrl<br />
MAfKDOXI \ I'MTKH<br />
MKTIinDIST<br />
Mnh sj. and Simpson as<br />
Hei ( harlps WllcnrU piiMor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 30 am • Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
II a m Worship Ssrvirp<br />
THURSDAY<br />
B p m<br />
l<br />
Senior Choir<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
Hlh st. and WeU av<br />
!!ev Z;L. Byrd.<br />
D.D.. pauer<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10-30 am. Sunday Si nool<br />
II am Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
B p.m. • er service<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m • Bible Class<br />
OUR LADY OF<br />
GOOD COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40Ui st, and Asbury av,<br />
Msp-. Joseph McCaulcy, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masies<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4 to 6 and 7:30 to i p.m. -<br />
ConfesBioni<br />
7 p.m. - Man<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. Masses<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p.m. •<br />
Novtna<br />
Miraculous Medal<br />
ST, FRANCES<br />
CABRINl R.C,<br />
2nd si. and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr, William McCorristIn,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY -<br />
8 a.m. Mats<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
8:30 p.m. • Mass<br />
Confessions before and after<br />
evening Mass<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
8,1:30 and 11 a.m. Masses<br />
FIRST UNITEB METHODIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
8th and Central av,<br />
Charles Wllcock, Paitor<br />
John Janka, Associate<br />
L Burdelle Hawk, Associate<br />
Wllhelm A.A. Qoetie, Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
i a.m. - Church School<br />
NuTtery<br />
3:30 p.m. - B§ar Den<br />
7 p.m. - Boy Scouti and<br />
Webloa<br />
7:30 p.m. - Wiight Watchers<br />
FRIDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church School<br />
Nunery<br />
7 p.m. • Jitiction<br />
7 :30 p.m. • Children's<br />
Ministries<br />
Senior Choir rehearsal<br />
I p.m. • Maiterworto Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
Community Orchestra<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Senior<br />
Ride<br />
IJMYF Hay<br />
SUNDAY<br />
g a.m. - Cb'ireh School<br />
10:30 a.m. .Morning Wor-<br />
ihip. Pastor Wikock'i topic,<br />
Do YOU Dream Dreams'<br />
5 45 p m Bell Oioir<br />
B p.m Youth Choir<br />
6:45 p m United Methodist<br />
Vomh Fellowships<br />
7pm Bauman Bihlp Kwips<br />
MONDAY<br />
Church Office , rloe.H<br />
Veterans' Holiday |<br />
7 p m. Girl Srouts<br />
Junction<br />
rhild Birth Educatim<br />
Church School<br />
"TUESDAY<br />
9 am<br />
Nursery<br />
3:15 p m • Brownies<br />
4;30 p m Confirmarinn<br />
Class<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 a.m Church School<br />
Nursery<br />
10 am 1JMW Sewing<br />
4 p.m. junior Choir<br />
7 pa, - Jmetion<br />
7:30 p m Bauman Bible<br />
Series<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST<br />
10th st., and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David p. l<br />
Paitor<br />
D.D..<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 am. Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. James Lutz,<br />
superintendent<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wrijjit. Message by Pastor<br />
David Wright<br />
7 p.m. - Evenirii Gospel<br />
Service conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright. Sacred Concert by the<br />
Pilgrim Academy Chorale and<br />
instrumental groups from Egg<br />
Harbor.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
<strong>of</strong> prayer, praise, and Bible<br />
study conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Friday Night Yotfh Groups<br />
6:30 p;m. Jet Cadets for fifth<br />
and sisth grades with Steve and<br />
Janice Mcllhenny Councilors.<br />
7:30 pm. Junior High for<br />
seventh and eighth grides with<br />
Norman and Ida Mae Johnson,<br />
Dave and Lyn Sye Councilors<br />
B p.m. • Senior High for ninth<br />
and 12th grades with Jim and<br />
Nancy Luti, Rodd and Betsy<br />
Oris; Jack and Janet Rontoi<br />
Recreation, Pastor Wright,<br />
Youth Director,<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th & Wesley av.<br />
Preachinl Christ Cruciiied,<br />
Risen, and Coming Again.<br />
Rev. William Radcliffe Allen,<br />
TTi.M,, Pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.-Graded Sunday<br />
School classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.<br />
"Destroyed By Power"<br />
11 a.m. Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worlhip,<br />
"Creation Versus Evolution",<br />
dramatic motion picture,<br />
documentary on origins<br />
How does<br />
first-hand ex-<br />
This week's<br />
Christian Science heal?<br />
Listen to<br />
periences<br />
prog ram<br />
Part II . Love Thy<br />
Neighbor<br />
WSLT<br />
WMID<br />
ISSik.e 9 a m.<br />
I240k.c.9:iSa,m,<br />
TRUTH<br />
HlflLS<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
Miss Jean Ridgway<br />
Parking nn Wpgley at «(•»»<br />
to Church<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m The Monthly<br />
Meeting, Session, Lounge<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m Women s Bihle<br />
Study Fellowship, SS Bldg<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m The Bible study<br />
Hour. S S Bldg<br />
COMMUNITIES<br />
Rev. Robert K.<br />
M nrv , aiiocU(«<br />
R»v. Eugene F.<br />
Thorns I<br />
¥••(•<br />
9:30 and 11 ajn. - ServioM<br />
Nursery at both services<br />
9 30 am Sunday School<br />
TODAY (Thursday!<br />
7 p.m Junior Choir<br />
B p.m<br />
rehear»al<br />
S#nior rhoir<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
8 p m, • Someri Point<br />
Chapter Akoholics AntmymoiK<br />
mw*ing in the Parish House<br />
MONDAY<br />
1130 a.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:15 p m<br />
rriisrul<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p m<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Citi»n»<br />
Junior Choir<br />
Senior Choir<br />
LINWOOD<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
COD<br />
HIS Mew rd<br />
Rev. Gordon Prelfer. pMtsr<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 am. • Morning Worrtip<br />
7:30 p.m. Evangdhttic<br />
Service<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p m • Choir<br />
choir room<br />
Rehearsal,<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:15 pm The Bible aub.<br />
first third grades, S S. Bldg.<br />
7 IS p.m. - The Juniors<br />
fourth sixth grades. Gym<br />
7:15 p.m. ^The Handbell<br />
Oioir, choir room<br />
8 30 p m. • Teens, gym<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m<br />
10a.m. • Morning Pray<br />
Church School<br />
11:30 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
(20th Sunday after<br />
Holy Communion<br />
rand<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
ftsre rd. and Brighton av,<br />
Rev. Bernard Skropihlre,<br />
palter<br />
TUESDAY<br />
I p.m.-Bible<br />
J»rayer<br />
Study and<br />
FRIDAY<br />
I p.m, • Chriit'l<br />
baBsadorn, youth group Am-<br />
SUNDAY through Tuesday<br />
Diocesan Clergy Conference<br />
at the Flanders in <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty<br />
GRACE LUTHEEAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and |h*<br />
TODAY (Thur»#y)<br />
1:30 p.m - FeUewibip CtrcJe<br />
3:30 pjn. - Children's Cioir<br />
rdiearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
l<br />
8EAV1EW BAPTIST<br />
Afl<br />
E,<br />
Rev, Floy*<br />
ptMsr<br />
MAINLAND CHURCHES<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Bth it. and New York av.<br />
lame* Hill, paitor j<br />
rd. and DIWM av,<br />
\ Rev. Charle* F. Rlnck<br />
i -pastor<br />
Bev. j. Brnolu Moore,<br />
F" -<br />
SUNDAY<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 45 a.m Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 am Morrang Wonhip<br />
7 p,m. • Evening Service<br />
TODAY (Thundiy)<br />
7 p.m -Junior<br />
rtheareal<br />
8 p.m. • Senior<br />
reheaimal<br />
Chair<br />
TUKDAY<br />
7:80 p.m.<br />
meettng<br />
Shepherdi<br />
TOMORROW (Fridiy)<br />
• p.m. Ma'* rmm<br />
Rev Chariet L. V«d, rmtrit<br />
continued oo p«<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:« a.m. - Qmreh School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
830 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPHS R.C.<br />
Store rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr, Leon S. VVinowicz, paitor<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Church Bowling<br />
League at Northfield<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. • Mail<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4:30 to S;30 and 7:45 to i:30<br />
p.m. - C^nffflUons<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and6<br />
p.m. • Masses<br />
10 a.m. - Reiigioui in-<br />
gtruction for tint to liah<br />
pades<br />
11 a.m. • Religious in-<br />
struction for high school<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Religious instruction<br />
for grades seven and eight<br />
8:30 p.m.-Reiigioui in-<br />
junction for adults<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
Rev, Canon Adolph W.<br />
B.D., rector<br />
Kahl,<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
10th St. & Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
9:1SA,M.<br />
StiHtay Qntii SdWql<br />
Tlie Reverend<br />
D, Richard Garrison,<br />
Pastor<br />
Tlie Reverend<br />
Walter Hempel,<br />
Agnc. PasCor<br />
Bricklayer<br />
1ST,<br />
if<br />
My Miyhbor Marty is a certifWd puUe MCsuMwit. H» - dn an<br />
ouiitont icouimaMar. And tnwwm <strong>of</strong> rtjf Gvk,A«ockrtion. Hard<br />
worker for low! chorWJm. And-oh yw-MortyVa'Salwday mornioo<br />
bricklayer. He can buM a mighty fin* wall to Kit <strong>of</strong>f that polio h* put<br />
in knt tummer.<br />
You'd think thai o man Jo capable and venatile wouldn't fse<<br />
dependent en anybody or anything. Not N.<br />
h h moolly the folio Rke Morty-the ready, willing and able on«-<br />
who ore firtt to recognize their tptritusl needi. Nor are they attorned<br />
to admit ttwir sepMtdenes on God-and Hit Chwdi. Youil hear Marty<br />
and hit wife give credit to their reliaioui beliefi far th* ttnanath <strong>of</strong> thw<br />
morriooe and for the Meall that inipire their family Me.<br />
In fact, Wt Sunday morning, rather than Saturday, when they do<br />
their mcrtt important building. Haw about joining them at thurdi tim«T<br />
A Lutheran<br />
Congregation<br />
Serving<br />
The Community<br />
lAMAAmuxata ULLJLaUJ^JUiJIAA&AiiilA) mujujuj VnfViBjB-iftcfrnji<br />
We're Moving this Sunday<br />
Ml Services at our New Chirch<br />
30fh St. and Bay Ave.<br />
8 A.M. - 10 A.M.<br />
HOLY 1RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
I<br />
. ViffiliiJ<br />
Kd •» T||f MHCM •«* fane*<br />
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms<br />
Thi CSM May Cwiity<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dt«IWl300<br />
•MM <strong>City</strong><br />
iMiAtburyAvt, MilMf-Ml2<br />
littM W. fttMty<br />
IDMVBMC AgOlcy. IM.<br />
Short Ro«d, Marmora<br />
iSthABMrdw.Ni<br />
DWITMtil<br />
0CIH Abstract<br />
Wwt Jewey TOle « GaanKt to.<br />
3107 Bayland Drive Dt»HH-7S77<br />
1ml Tnttl AfMtf<br />
*17AU»«ryAv».<br />
71ft. 11th St. Otalj<br />
At<br />
•*k
I PA6I 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY 5ENTINIL-LEDGIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
SUNDAY<br />
Churches<br />
9:30 and 11 am -Morning<br />
Thanksgiving Concert<br />
continued from p.iae 3 . Worlhip<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Churiji 9 30 a.m. Sunday School<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, speaker<br />
9:30 and II am Nursery<br />
CTiurch ,<br />
at the Methodist Church<br />
7 p.m • Evening Wnrehl[*<br />
g-15 p m MYF<br />
MONDAY<br />
s m p m • MYF volleyball<br />
Mrs Waynu Shawl, s Dolores<br />
av., Palermo<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p ni • Bowling<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
3:30 pm Junior High group<br />
each First Day morning at 11 S F: A V I I, L E UNITED<br />
o'clock METHODIST<br />
— —. --— Rev Mprioii A. Steelman,<br />
WESLEY INITEn pastor<br />
METH<strong>On</strong>iST — —<br />
Petersburg SUNDAY<br />
Bev, John Garrahan, pasinr 9 am • Worship Service<br />
- • 10-15 am,-Church School<br />
SUNDAY — —<br />
10 am - Morning Worship THURSDAY<br />
11 am • Sunday School o pm Choir rehearsal<br />
i<br />
1<br />
Wilhelm A A Goetze<br />
An invitation hag been<br />
extinded community members<br />
to join tn the presentalign <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Thanksgiving Concirt by Philip<br />
Green entitled Si, PatrlcJt's<br />
Mass This will be presented at<br />
the First United Methoist<br />
Church on November !4 at 7<br />
pmf<br />
This work with the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Community Orchestra<br />
imder the direction <strong>of</strong> Edmond<br />
DeLuca bringi alive the<br />
Christian faith in a new and<br />
\*i \m»inn Baptist Churrh <strong>On</strong>ly Minutes irntti Orean <strong>City</strong><br />
Seavkw Maptist Church<br />
2025 Shore Rd, Linwood, N J<br />
Dr Floyd I, Brown. Paster<br />
9 4S Sunday Church School<br />
11 no Morning Worship SorvlrB<br />
A Date with a Tree"<br />
7-10 Evening Service<br />
The Things You AAust Love'<br />
Wedneiday 7 p.m.<br />
Prayer A/teeting<br />
A Warm Hearted, Evangelical Church<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
ANN *D JOHN'S<br />
- B1AUTY SALON —<br />
12? Aibury Ave. Ph. 399 3191<br />
ANN and JOHN MANN!<br />
Oj«n Thuisdas Evenings<br />
1<br />
;f<br />
PACE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
BILLOWS<br />
Published by the Publications Club <strong>of</strong><br />
<br />
take place in a nearby<br />
restaurant, an Ides <strong>of</strong> March<br />
and April Fool's Day Celfr<br />
bration, and a complete Latin<br />
week which will take place in<br />
the school. Miss Brown also<br />
plans to obtain tickets to the<br />
play "Jason and Media" in Nt>w<br />
York or Princeton.<br />
The next meeting will be held<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 21 when arrangments<br />
for the Halloween party will be<br />
discussed. Since Latin is not<br />
required to join this club. Miss<br />
Brown gladly welcomed (he<br />
crowd <strong>of</strong> about 40 people which<br />
attended the last meeting<br />
GRACE<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
Fuel Oil—24 Hrs. a Day<br />
Ljieal Service<br />
f, lit West,We. • DiaJ3M-O4S0<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONYVACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
110 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399 1751<br />
Corson Electric<br />
Jit WIST avi, BEGAN CITY, N.J.<br />
• COMMEHCIAL<br />
• Bl ECTBIC MI&TINS<br />
V HOTPOINT APPLI4NCE5<br />
• LIC NO lit?<br />
Slecbtictiedt<br />
THE CLEAN HEAT THAT CANT BE BEAT<br />
with convenience aid reasonable cost.,<br />
CALL US FOR A FREE HOME SURVEY<br />
DAYS - 399-6445 • WIGHTS - 399-5446<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1214 Witt Aft. Richard J. Camp<br />
JOHNSON*<br />
* HIIMmU I OOHIKIICUL *<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL 1ECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
SALES and SERVICE _<br />
KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS<br />
• Aftary IVMNM PhgM JM-1BM<br />
- •»" M. Ji<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
After three straigit victories<br />
against unpreven teams, Mite<br />
Slaveskl'i Raideri go into the<br />
bulk <strong>of</strong> their schedule which<br />
will decide their nadhme In the<br />
CAL<br />
The Raiders met Lower Cape<br />
May on Saturday, a team which<br />
has had its troubles, but they<br />
nevertheless, as Coach Slaveski<br />
puts it, "have the potential '<br />
They then meet Hammonten,<br />
Buena, Absegami, and Middle<br />
before the big turkey day clash<br />
with defending r AI. champs<br />
Pleassnfville<br />
Coach Slaveski stresses the<br />
running game, but he feels the<br />
learn also must prove their<br />
passing game,<br />
I'm satisfied with our <strong>of</strong>fense,<br />
but I look for improvement<br />
in our passing game<br />
and our execution Our line has<br />
done a good job, hut they have<br />
been bogged down on penalties.<br />
What I mean by execution is<br />
missed assignments (jumping<br />
<strong>of</strong>f sides, wrong pass patterns,<br />
etc ) We have to stop hurting<br />
ourselves with these things/'<br />
The Raiders' Mike Linahan<br />
has done an oiistanding Job in<br />
the running department, which<br />
is really no surprise to Coach<br />
Slaveski. "Linahan hag filled in<br />
adequately for Jim Minshull<br />
this year at running back. I<br />
can't say I'm surprised.<br />
12 Foot Kitchen<br />
1795,00<br />
ni-luding Dishwasher.<br />
ISO" Range, Sink, Facet,<br />
Fur-mica ToaDelu* Wall<br />
and Bam' CahinMs<br />
CallJERRY<br />
PORTNEY<br />
ANTHONY D'ABUNDO<br />
CIMINT CONTRACTOR<br />
fill tSTIMATti<br />
fULLY INSUUa<br />
399-2496 9<br />
IUMWOOD A¥. UAlMDIt P<br />
Garages<br />
Porches<br />
Alterations<br />
George McGinley<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
319-3788<br />
<strong>of</strong> ! to a S reat<br />
because I felt he had the<br />
potential He follows a line <strong>of</strong><br />
great running backs, which<br />
lor the last three years I have<br />
been happy with "<br />
Although the running game is<br />
the mainstay <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>fense.<br />
Coach Slaveski points out a<br />
disadvantage <strong>of</strong> a running<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense. "If I were to defense a<br />
team like ours, i would key on<br />
the run As we get to the<br />
tougher games, the teams<br />
might do this and we would<br />
have to turn to the pass So we<br />
must be prepared with the pass,<br />
and do it with consistency This<br />
we must work on "<br />
As the rushing <strong>of</strong>fense is<br />
good, so is the defense against<br />
the run "Our defense against<br />
the run has been outstanding,<br />
and has held the opponents to<br />
under 100 yards per game with<br />
the exception <strong>of</strong> the first game<br />
against Jackson where one <strong>of</strong><br />
their boys broke a long touch<br />
down run If not for that run,<br />
they would have had under 100<br />
yards rushing That is our goal<br />
for the defense against the run;<br />
to hold our opponents to under<br />
100 yards per game.<br />
"The goal <strong>of</strong> our pass defense<br />
ii to hold the opponents to 50<br />
yards per game. They have<br />
given up a little more than that,<br />
but we art working hard to<br />
reach that pal I expect to see<br />
more improvement in the<br />
department, but the degree <strong>of</strong><br />
improvement will dictate how<br />
well we will do. The potential is<br />
there but we have to improve to<br />
be a contender in the CAL.<br />
We have been hurt with<br />
penalties such as going <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
line early, among other things<br />
But we have been successful up<br />
to date The potential for a<br />
winning season is here, but it's<br />
all in the boys' hands We have<br />
to improve "<br />
The Haiders' strengths are.<br />
number one, the running game,<br />
and the defense But they must<br />
improve on execution and their<br />
passing <strong>of</strong>fense and defense<br />
Another very important aspect<br />
<strong>of</strong> the game is the specialty<br />
team, which Coach Slaveski<br />
points out also needs improvement:<br />
"Our specialty<br />
team should be more<br />
productive, as it accounts for 28<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the game. Many<br />
players used to look down on it,<br />
but that has turned around<br />
because <strong>of</strong> its importance "<br />
Coach Slaveski also stresses<br />
the importance <strong>of</strong> a team effort<br />
We have had some superior<br />
performances, but we are not<br />
out to build any one player. We<br />
must have a team effort<br />
Everybody must do their job "<br />
Although the team does not<br />
have real depth he feels it is<br />
deep in another sense, "We<br />
havevery capable men that can<br />
Till in and do the job A lot <strong>of</strong><br />
these guys have heen in our<br />
program three or four yean,<br />
and many can fill in at different<br />
positions We have one man<br />
that has played five different<br />
positions on the team. Already<br />
wehavehada man come in and<br />
fill in at centa 1 . We also have<br />
two men who have filled in at<br />
wingback The key to success<br />
lies in our team effort as a<br />
whole We mat have that to<br />
win this year "<br />
Center available for students<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Department Director Donald<br />
Pileggi held a meeting <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
16at 1 p.m. with student leaders<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School.<br />
Also present it the meeting<br />
were Assistant Director jack<br />
Bittner, Principal Scott<br />
Johnson and Vice-Principal<br />
Harry MeLau^ilin<br />
The purpose <strong>of</strong> the meeting<br />
was to share with today's<br />
students the purpose <strong>of</strong> the<br />
HANDY MAN<br />
SERVICES<br />
Handling a Variety <strong>of</strong> Small<br />
Jobs Around the Home.<br />
Screen Repairs Electrical<br />
Connections - Porch and<br />
Window Repairs - Painting.<br />
E, L. KRAUS<br />
827.4424<br />
927-54M Evenings<br />
For that Particular<br />
ALTERATION,<br />
ADDITION<br />
OR<br />
REMODELING JOB<br />
— GILL —-<br />
CITY LINE CONSTRUCTION<br />
HIRAM BUDD, REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
3348 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ph. 398-1593<br />
EVERT TYPE OF<br />
BUILDING SERVICE<br />
RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL<br />
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS<br />
CALL<br />
mn<br />
PHONE 345-2191<br />
bruant<br />
Now is the time to<br />
your heating<br />
system, for the<br />
winter,<br />
OIL FIRED<br />
ELECTRIC* GAS<br />
CHANGEOVfcKSor<br />
NEW INSTALLATIONS<br />
EARL SHAW, Jr.<br />
m WMI ftwMM iM<br />
CALL TODAY TOR FREE ESTIMATES<br />
Youth Center ann its goals for<br />
the future<br />
The Youth Center was<br />
founded in 1947 by a group <strong>of</strong><br />
high school students interested<br />
in i place where they could go<br />
to relax and meet their friends.<br />
These students petitioned<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> civic clubs and<br />
organizations which were<br />
responsive to their requests.<br />
With the aid <strong>of</strong> city leaders<br />
and other interested adults, the<br />
Youth Center was created and<br />
became a highlight in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> students' lives. It wal the<br />
center <strong>of</strong> all social life in the<br />
city.<br />
Today, the Youth Center<br />
functions with much <strong>of</strong> the<br />
same purpose in mind.<br />
However, much is being added<br />
to Center life to make It'l^prf<br />
enjoyable, Tha .Jjputh Center<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors < a group <strong>of</strong><br />
students) makeup the schedule<br />
for all Center activities.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the events the Center<br />
is sponsoring his year include<br />
a trip to Philadelphia to a<br />
Beach Boys' Dance Concert<br />
and a iW trip. In addition to the<br />
Center being open Friday and<br />
Saturday nigi s, the Center<br />
plans to be jpen Monday,<br />
Wednesday and Friday from 1<br />
p.m. to 4 p.m. At this time,<br />
students may avail themselves<br />
<strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> the Center's facilities<br />
and food will be served,<br />
Mr, Pileggi and the Youth<br />
Center Board <strong>of</strong> Directors urge<br />
all students to get involved in<br />
the activities <strong>of</strong> the Youth<br />
Center,<br />
Calendar<br />
OCTOBER 28<br />
Bike Cross Country, Youth<br />
Center<br />
1:15 p.m. • Public Speaking<br />
Club, Room 118<br />
OCTOBER 29<br />
. Math Club<br />
Public Speaking Club<br />
OCTOBER 30<br />
S.A.E. Metting<br />
Candy Apple Sale<br />
Class Ringi to be delivered, 8<br />
a.m., S-18<br />
OCTOBER 31<br />
Halloween Parade<br />
Frank I. Sannino, Jr.<br />
Larry Migliaccio<br />
S. & M. ROOFING<br />
399-4476<br />
628-2434<br />
HBT ASPHALT ROOFS<br />
• ROOFS REPAIRED<br />
• SHMGLE WORK<br />
• GUTTERS I SPOUTS<br />
ALL WORK<br />
GUARANTEED<br />
THi OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Former teacher Spanish club started by students in 1963<br />
return to O.C.<br />
Mr Michiit'l Naples, who is ;i<br />
seventh grnde reading tf'ach^r.<br />
relumed to (K'HS after<br />
leaching hcri 1 in 1970 Comparing<br />
the school today In the<br />
school four years agn, he feels it<br />
is "essentially the same" i J x<br />
eepl for the overcrowding<br />
proMem I lik» the schedule<br />
but the dassi's should be Id<br />
minutes longer It's harder to<br />
teach in shorter classes," Mr<br />
Naples is surprised to see the<br />
students' attitudes and actions<br />
to be the sutne b**catise I<br />
thought thev would bp mnip<br />
advanced."<br />
After gradutiriK from North<br />
Catholic High School in<br />
Philadelphia, he attended<br />
Villanova University where he<br />
majored in Kriiication «ith<br />
English as a minor He<br />
received his Bachelor <strong>of</strong><br />
Science Degree in Education<br />
After college he I aught in<br />
Nelhaminy High School,<br />
Longhorn. Pa before mming<br />
to OCHS<br />
Mr Naples worked as a<br />
special agent in the FBI after<br />
leaving OCHS for three years<br />
and 10 months In this time he<br />
worked in Detroit, Michigan:<br />
Washington, DC . Ann Arbor,<br />
Michigan; and Monterey, Calif<br />
He feels Monterey is "the most<br />
beautiful place in the world "<br />
Mr, Naples left the FBI to<br />
return to teaching, because he<br />
"missed student contact and<br />
wanted to live in a small, clean,<br />
quid town " Mr Naples now<br />
plans to stay in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
As <strong>of</strong> now Mr Naples isn't<br />
involved in any school activities,<br />
but at some time hopes<br />
to get into basketball, cross<br />
country or track coaching. In<br />
his spare time Mr Naples<br />
enjoys long distance running,<br />
basketball, and is an avid<br />
baseball fan<br />
Bring in f<br />
the outdoors.<br />
With a new<br />
Sunporch<br />
from DILLON,<br />
Visit our showroom it><br />
417 lighth Street,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>... or call<br />
3S§-533i far detlils.<br />
Free f stlmatos.<br />
Dillon<br />
CONSTRUCTION CO.<br />
ROBERT'S<br />
ROOFING<br />
• Shingles<br />
• Siding<br />
• Gutters<br />
• Repairs<br />
10 E. 21st St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ROBT, JOHNSON RQBT HART<br />
399-6142 3M-3684<br />
REG, BUILDER<br />
QUALITY WORK<br />
(N<br />
ADDITIONS,<br />
REMODELING,<br />
GENERAL REPAIRS<br />
GERALD PEIFER<br />
AMBER LANTERN<br />
MAINTENANCE<br />
Registered Builder<br />
• REPAIRS<br />
• ALTERATIONS<br />
• ROOFING<br />
• PAINTING<br />
• DECORATING<br />
He jQiToalmaMOr Tea La fie<br />
Dill 399-2632<br />
By Quinn<br />
Tour Cost-Coiucfaus luNir<br />
ANPO<br />
COMSTRUCTION CO., MS.<br />
—Commercial and RtiWtnHal—<br />
NEW WORK-ALTERATIONS—ADDITIONS<br />
Horn* winteriiing and maintenance<br />
if your property while you art away.<br />
me I '(fan Ci|\ High School<br />
Spanish club ih un urbanization<br />
which hits IK'I'II in I'xistpnci'<br />
since IWiij Htu'li-nts Sp<br />
piiiachc'd iaciiliy anri ud<br />
miihsrr«i"irs ai thai limp and<br />
asked to *.i;in this club They<br />
uaniI'd ;i club where Spanish<br />
( ulturt' was Hi*,rim
I<br />
i<br />
PAOf i — SICTION TWO<br />
Who's Who is leading<br />
scorer in CAL league<br />
Who's Who frotn <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School this week is<br />
Michael Linahan. He is widely<br />
known throughout the school as<br />
being a player on the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Red Raider varsity football<br />
team His position on the<br />
team is tailback<br />
Mike' 1 ! past hiaory in football<br />
is gret ly similar to various<br />
other members <strong>of</strong> the team He<br />
played on the Hawks in his<br />
iiventh and eighth grade<br />
school years. In his freshman<br />
year he played on the freshman<br />
team and was on the starting<br />
lineup varsity last year as a<br />
sophomore<br />
Commenting about the team<br />
this year thus far, Mikn says,<br />
'"Hiis is one <strong>of</strong> the best learns<br />
we have ever had and 1 think we<br />
will be able to go undefeated if<br />
we can upset fluena Regional<br />
Mike's football statistics so<br />
far this season have been four<br />
touchdowns in the opening<br />
game against Jackson<br />
Memorial, three against St<br />
Joe'i <strong>of</strong> Hammonron and one<br />
against Wildwood The total <strong>of</strong><br />
eight touchdowns makes him<br />
the leading scorer on the team<br />
thus far "t think I have been<br />
working to my full potential so<br />
far this year but without the<br />
help <strong>of</strong> these guys I certainly<br />
wouldn't be able to do it We<br />
have a great <strong>of</strong>fensive line<br />
which is benefiting greatly<br />
Mike Linahan<br />
Mike i« a lunmr college prep<br />
student As nf right now he<br />
would like to cnniinue in<br />
football next vear at college.<br />
His major in college is directed<br />
toward the History department<br />
Mikefeelslhat the education he<br />
IS receiving presently is<br />
satisfactory \ like OCHS and I<br />
think inat it is Hojng a (jnnri job<br />
in preparing me for my<br />
fiiturp<br />
He has lived in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
since 1963 when he moved here<br />
from Philadelphia 1 like the<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> very much<br />
<strong>On</strong> the weekends I enjoy going<br />
around with everybody, partying,<br />
and just in general<br />
hanging out " His other extracurricular<br />
activities include<br />
the swimming team, baseball<br />
team, DramaPluh. and Student<br />
Council<br />
Cinemascope<br />
by Ross Burman<br />
This summer, the ultimate in<br />
fun entertainment appeared on<br />
the silver screen Twentieth<br />
Century Fox's The Three<br />
Musketeers is just that, a fun<br />
movie that's completely entertaining.<br />
Styled with great<br />
talent and humor, The Three<br />
Musketeers follows to some<br />
txtent the original Alexandre<br />
Dumas classic. Artistically<br />
done, thi film captures the<br />
chivalry, romanticism, and<br />
heroism <strong>of</strong> the era.<br />
Set in France in the 17th<br />
century, three <strong>of</strong> King Louis<br />
Kill's (Jean-Pierre Cassel)<br />
musketeers, Athos (Oliver<br />
Reed), Porthos (Richard<br />
Chamberlain) and Aramis<br />
(Frank FinJiy), latch onto the<br />
naive D'Artagnan (Michael<br />
York), who is working at<br />
becoming a musketeer<br />
D'Artafnan falls in love with<br />
the beautiful maidentiitonslanee<br />
(Raquel Welch) who is the<br />
queen's (Geraldine Chaplin)<br />
confidante, Constance is the<br />
liaison between the queen and<br />
her lover, England's Duke <strong>of</strong><br />
Buckingham (Simon Ward).<br />
Archvillam Cardinal Richelieu<br />
(Charlton Heslon), out to get<br />
the pods on the queen, assigns<br />
number two villain Rochefort<br />
(Christopher Lee) to do his<br />
bidding and arrest Constance<br />
Richelieu also assigns ar<br />
chvtllaineii Milady (Faye<br />
Dunaway) to seduce the Duke<br />
and get the queen's diamonds.<br />
The diamonds being a secret<br />
gift to the duke from the queen<br />
would prove the queen's<br />
infidelity to the king<br />
Jhe ail star cast makes the<br />
film even more enticing and<br />
more fun. Musketeers Reed,<br />
Chamberlain, and Finlay carry<br />
their parts admirably, and<br />
York is an excellent D'Artagnan,<br />
Mils Welch does a high<br />
quality job as the innocent but<br />
clumsy Constance, and there is<br />
superior acting by Dunaway,<br />
Helton and Lee as the three<br />
villains.<br />
The highlights <strong>of</strong> the film<br />
include a magnificently funny<br />
duel between the Musketeers<br />
and the Cardinal's guards in the<br />
royal laundry room; a tricky<br />
con job by the Musketeers in a<br />
tavern in order to get food, an<br />
antical duel during a<br />
fireworks display, and a<br />
A<br />
Integrity,<br />
A qunlil> sou<br />
expect and demand<br />
in hanking<br />
You find it at<br />
(iti;;'iintJ'c Hank.<br />
slapstick hair puilin', food<br />
throwin', brawl between Welch<br />
and Dunaway<br />
The movie was filmed in<br />
Spain, featuring the nation's<br />
beautiful countryside The<br />
movie has lavish and realistic<br />
sets including those <strong>of</strong> the court<br />
<strong>of</strong> Louis XIII. There are scenes<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lustrous taverns and<br />
streets <strong>of</strong> Paris, magnificently<br />
designed costumes, excellent<br />
acting, an expert direction by<br />
Richard Lester makes The<br />
Three Musketeers the grand<br />
film spectacular that it is.<br />
"TheThrte Musketaefs" was<br />
originally shot as a four hour<br />
movie but was cut in half. The<br />
second half is to be released as<br />
a sequel and will be entitled<br />
"The Revenge <strong>of</strong> Milady".<br />
College night<br />
held in A,C.<br />
Haddon Hall, in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
was the location <strong>of</strong> this year's<br />
annual College Night. Held in<br />
the Pennsylvania Room <strong>of</strong> the<br />
hotel, students from area high<br />
schools had a chance to receive<br />
literature about colleges <strong>of</strong><br />
their choice, talk to<br />
representatives, and get information<br />
about applications<br />
and financial aid<br />
College Night was sponsored<br />
by the kiwanis Club <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> and the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Branch <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> University<br />
Women lAAUW). The affair<br />
was opened with a greeting<br />
from Constantino Rauzzino,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Kiwanis Club,<br />
He stressed the fact that<br />
College Night was a chance for<br />
all students to talk with admissions<br />
representatives and<br />
get an idea <strong>of</strong> what the college<br />
was like Mrs Chester<br />
Everleth, AAUW President,<br />
and Joseph C. Bloh, College<br />
Night Chairman, then gave the<br />
guests direct ions and additional<br />
information<br />
There were over 150 colleges<br />
and universities represented.<br />
The atmosphere was informal,<br />
and the guests could go see<br />
exactly what college he was<br />
interested in Most colleges had<br />
pamphlets. Many also had past<br />
yearbooks.,, photo albums and<br />
slides to enable the student to<br />
visualize life at the particular<br />
college<br />
by Regina Martin<br />
COLORS<br />
Aren't colors beautiful' The<br />
way they blink<br />
And flicker, bifl colors ran<br />
change their shade.<br />
When the situation arises<br />
Colors can be cold and dark.<br />
How can colors change?<br />
What can change them so?<br />
Colors remind mt <strong>of</strong> people<br />
Are people like colors' 1<br />
How can people change so 7<br />
I'm sure it wasn't meant thai<br />
Terry Dougherty<br />
HAPPINESS<br />
Sitting by the waterside<br />
Thinking <strong>of</strong> the past<br />
Watching ducks swim<br />
•Si<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINiL-LEDGER<br />
aimlessly<br />
With hope this day will last.<br />
Water iplashing to the iky<br />
In crystal glowing beams<br />
nluminate the world in joys<br />
Of yellows, reds and greens<br />
Walking hy the cool crisp<br />
stream<br />
Touching the warm spring<br />
winds<br />
Tasting jasmine In the air<br />
My niinri is just a gleem.<br />
Donna MflrAtelli<br />
Children run down<br />
Barefoot roads<br />
Dreamtalk<br />
With jangling sheila in pat<br />
ehpronf pockets<br />
From another season<br />
Sitting on sawdust tioors<br />
Of emptied clown shows<br />
They cursed their shadows in<br />
the tangled sun<br />
Autumn eyed they sang<br />
Reed words tuned their hair for<br />
summer<br />
Sucking on the sharpened<br />
cinnamon sticks<br />
Their feet burned in heated<br />
patterns <strong>of</strong> leaves<br />
Their mny flavors breathed<br />
Hiffprt'ii! words.<br />
Barbara Bryson<br />
I am me<br />
I am cool<br />
1 am together<br />
I am dynamite<br />
I am me<br />
I am different<br />
I am string<br />
I am fly<br />
I ,\M MR<br />
I am me<br />
1 am invincible<br />
1 am a small piece <strong>of</strong> leather<br />
and<br />
I am well put together<br />
I am bad<br />
I am mi<br />
I am Black<br />
I am a woman<br />
I am a soul sister<br />
I am me<br />
I am mighty<br />
I am natural<br />
I am who'<br />
I am me<br />
I am first<br />
I am now<br />
I am what I am<br />
I am me<br />
I am educated<br />
I am unknown<br />
I am not you<br />
T am mp<br />
—Joy Banks<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBERJ4, 1»74<br />
CARDS I PARTY GOODS<br />
peACOCk<br />
shop<br />
CARDS* OIFTS<br />
SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Antique Clock & Watch Repairs<br />
I D,AL 927.3723 Open Dally IMO Thurs. 4 Frl. 'til 8<br />
Final Week<br />
FOUNDER'S DAYS<br />
There's a<br />
beautiful<br />
new room<br />
in every can<br />
Brighten your world with<br />
Rich LUX WAL-SHIELD<br />
Finest Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Finish<br />
' Exerting choice <strong>of</strong> fsde-Fgiistant color!<br />
s<br />
Dries eompietfly flat In 30 minutes, Touchypf<br />
won't ihow<br />
1<br />
Excellent cover oge and hiding power Un=<br />
equalled washability<br />
' iasy clean up <strong>of</strong>ier painting. Just uif loop and<br />
water<br />
REFIN1SH FUftNITURE<br />
without Stripping,<br />
Sanding or Sealing<br />
FORMBY'S<br />
REFINISHING<br />
PRODUCTS<br />
FREE<br />
FURNITURE<br />
CARE BOOKLET<br />
8 ez, FORMBY'S REFINISHER<br />
Gel 1 , down IO onqniol finish m seconds Use with<br />
0000 -,tPpl */ool <strong>On</strong> ^grni^h ^hpligf Of loCQUf?f<br />
8 ox. FORMBY'S PURi LEMON OIL<br />
for no lustre antique finish Protects, cleans fine<br />
woods Moisture repellent<br />
8 oi. FORMBY S PURI TUNG OIL<br />
Far low medium o' high lus're finish incellent<br />
sealer far wood Hegt wilj not dfc*v out <strong>of</strong> wood<br />
GALLON<br />
$Q35<br />
8Cetgfi higher<br />
09<br />
Founder's Days<br />
LADDER SALE!<br />
20 ft, ALUMINUM<br />
EXTENSION<br />
LADDERS<br />
Regular<br />
134.00<br />
Complete<br />
VINILAND<br />
42 W. Landis Ave.<br />
with Safety-Feet<br />
(17 ft. working length)<br />
Reg. $13.20<br />
5 ft. WOOD<br />
STEP<br />
LADDER<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
2
PAGE I — SECTION THREE .THE,OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, i?74<br />
Mayor Ellsworth Armacost, Avalon (second from left) and Larry Newbold,<br />
(second from right) accept Cape May County Chamber's Annual Beautlflcation<br />
Award plaques from Chamber Vice Presidents E, Warren Garrptson (l#ft) nriri<br />
^.Matthew R Tomlin Jr (right) See following story'<br />
WWI veterans start<br />
membership drive<br />
Barracks 2208 World War I<br />
Veteran! is engaged in a<br />
memtwship drive, according<br />
to an annoioicemint made this<br />
week by the commander,<br />
William Krouie,<br />
All World War I veterans who<br />
received an honorable<br />
discharge art invited to joii.<br />
pie pe <strong>1974</strong>-75 Cultural Series,<br />
public.<br />
"Funny Girl" was Ms<br />
Adapted from the Broadway areisand's first film. She had<br />
musical comedy <strong>of</strong> the same originated the Brice role on<br />
title, "Fmmy Girl" is based Broadway In her first starring<br />
looiely on the life and career <strong>of</strong> appearance on stage. The<br />
Co-ed physical ed in Linwood schools<br />
LBJWQOD - The Linwood<br />
Public School system will be coeducationalizing<br />
the physical<br />
education program for the first<br />
I Room<br />
I Service<br />
Suffering from an injury or \\\ness"*<br />
Lincoln Medical Supply<br />
can provide you wiih everything<br />
ircm hospital beds ana<br />
wheelchairs to an entire hospital<br />
room ai Hortie 1<br />
LINCOLN<br />
MPPITAL BUPPLV BQW1KNY<br />
IIW •TUIRie IVfMUl ITMMTIO ClTV<br />
iiwat PLAZA, CAPi M*¥ egum NOUS<br />
NOTICE<br />
To Voters <strong>of</strong><br />
1st Ward-2nd District<br />
(1-1)<br />
time,<br />
TTiere will be three physical<br />
education teachers teaming for<br />
instruction to grades live<br />
through eight, The basic<br />
program will be set up in units<br />
<strong>of</strong> instruction. Each teacher<br />
will be a team leader for<br />
specific units with the other two<br />
teachers cooperatively instruetlnf<br />
with the team leader.<br />
This setting is anticipated to<br />
give better individualized in-<br />
Bruction and remediation for<br />
all children. It will allow for<br />
large group instruction and<br />
small group instruction<br />
whenever needed. The program<br />
will involve the three teaching<br />
stations that presently exist at<br />
all times excluding lunch<br />
periods,<br />
"We have consulted with Sal<br />
Abitanta from the State<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Education,"<br />
David Blyler, Seaview School<br />
principal reported, "and we<br />
will continue to use his expertise<br />
when needed. He Is<br />
overwhelmingly impressed<br />
with this approach and is<br />
willing to do anything in his<br />
power to see it succeed,"<br />
The PsMitg Plice for Voters <strong>of</strong><br />
Hit First Ward-S«cond District<br />
(1-2) hat b««n moved from 14<br />
Ifcwfc It taut to ,,,<br />
713 Battersea Rd.,<br />
Mom's Pizza<br />
Into C. NnU,<br />
CDyCM<br />
Cape May County Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
President, W, Howard Gerald (left) presents Service<br />
Award plaque to Daniel A, Lynch, retiring Chamber<br />
President, at Chamber's recent Annual Meeting,<br />
OF SOMERS POINT<br />
Don't be a Last-Minute<br />
Shopper - Order Now<br />
for the Holidays!<br />
PERMANENT PRESS<br />
TEXTURED DRAPERIES<br />
SOT ALL SIZES and COLORS IN STOCK, WE WILL<br />
TAKE ORDERS NOW IN TIME FOR THE<br />
SALE'25??<br />
Double width (100") x 84" L<br />
Sophisticated dobby-textured draperies machine<br />
wash, never need ironing. Insure year-round comfort<br />
with Thermacoat insulation, "Sierra" in a choice <strong>of</strong><br />
fashion colors, A size for every window.<br />
50X54, 63<br />
50x72, 84<br />
50x90<br />
75x54, 63<br />
75X72, 84<br />
100x54, S3<br />
100x72, 84<br />
100x80<br />
125x63<br />
125x84<br />
150x63<br />
150xM<br />
PATIO PANEL<br />
100x84<br />
Pleated<br />
M" x<br />
REG,<br />
15,99<br />
18,99<br />
17,99<br />
27,99<br />
29.99<br />
35,99<br />
37.99<br />
41,99<br />
44.99<br />
48 99<br />
51.99<br />
55,99<br />
41.99<br />
SALE<br />
9,99<br />
10,99<br />
11.99<br />
19,99<br />
21,99<br />
23.99<br />
25,99<br />
29,99<br />
32,99<br />
36,99<br />
39,99<br />
43,99<br />
Zi.99<br />
Valances , Available<br />
13" and 77"<br />
x 13"<br />
SAVE<br />
6,00<br />
6,00<br />
6,00<br />
8,00<br />
1.00<br />
12.00<br />
12,00<br />
12,00<br />
12,00<br />
12,00<br />
12,00<br />
12.00<br />
12.00<br />
KirstK CURTAIN AND DBAPIRY HARDw*Rt<br />
RECEIVES DEGREE<br />
Parkway to fete workers at dinner<br />
WOODBRIDGE - The<br />
Ronnie J Tilstra, ion <strong>of</strong> Mr, Garden State Parkway will<br />
and Mrs. G.W. Tilstra <strong>of</strong> 1738 hold its Uth annual service<br />
Central av,, received the awardi dinner tonight and will<br />
degree <strong>of</strong> bachelor <strong>of</strong> electronic honor 66 New Jersey Highway<br />
engineering technology from Authority employeei with 20<br />
Ohio Institute <strong>of</strong> Technology in yeari <strong>of</strong> serviqe as weli as the<br />
Columbui on September 21. A first member <strong>of</strong> Troop B State<br />
1971 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police who is also celebrating<br />
High School, heattended DeVry two decades <strong>of</strong> service with the<br />
Technical Institute in Union for parkway,<br />
two years transferring to Ohio Among the 86 employees<br />
for hit final year Both school! being honored for their 20 years<br />
are Bell and Howell Institutes, <strong>of</strong> service is James A,<br />
SYLVANIA GT-MATIC<br />
first true self-adjusting color set<br />
• CHHOMATRIX II PICTURI TUir .QTIOD CHASSIS • iNSTANT COLOR<br />
ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY<br />
if <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
who is with the Tolls Diviilon.<br />
In the 20-year group <strong>of</strong> the<br />
maintenance division are<br />
Joseph T Majsaro and Michael<br />
T. Denan, both <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
Also, 26 employees who have<br />
been with the Parkway for IS<br />
years and 28 men and women<br />
emploved by the Parkway for a<br />
period <strong>of</strong> 10 years will be cited<br />
at the affair to be held at<br />
Buttonwood Manor, Matswan,<br />
100%<br />
solid-state<br />
Sylvania<br />
colorTV<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
Complete Sales and Service for<br />
Black and While and Color TV<br />
1048 Asbury Avenue<br />
ON SALE FRI., OCT. 25TH<br />
FALL thru SUNDAY, OPT. 27TH<br />
Curtain & Drapery<br />
SALE<br />
BOUTE 9 and BETHEL ROAD, SOMERS POINT, N. J.<br />
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS<br />
Tower and Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings for<br />
UHF VHF and FftA<br />
DRAPERIES<br />
95<br />
Dial 399-4910<br />
r<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,<br />
Elementary schools<br />
Mils Harriett Rsardons<br />
Claii<br />
We have been very busy<br />
letttng used to our new school,<br />
our teacher, and clasimatti.<br />
<strong>On</strong> September 27, along with<br />
MM, MacEwan'i class, we<br />
presented a play on Fire Safety,<br />
It took a lot <strong>of</strong> practice, but it<br />
was fun.<br />
Now we are settling down to<br />
work. Already we have completed<br />
a unit in social studies on<br />
maps and a science unit on<br />
insecti. In locuil studiis we are<br />
learning about Forest Regions<br />
and we have a Uble with lots <strong>of</strong><br />
puzzles, games and books our<br />
teacher brought from Oregon,<br />
We are collecting seeds and<br />
have been learning how they<br />
travel, also the different partg<br />
<strong>of</strong> a plant.<br />
We have three math groups<br />
Two groups are reviewing<br />
addition and subtraction and<br />
one group is starting<br />
multiplication. We wOrk on<br />
math labs when our work is<br />
Kalhy<br />
Miller<br />
Ever see a volcano? Hawaii<br />
National Park is the home <strong>of</strong><br />
three very famous ones. All<br />
three are very beautiful<br />
rising from 10 thousand to 13<br />
thousand square miles above<br />
sea level, the crater on the<br />
summit <strong>of</strong> Haleakala on the<br />
Island <strong>of</strong> Maui is the largest<br />
extinct crater in the world. It<br />
covers nineteen square<br />
mllei and contains cinder<br />
cones which rise as high as<br />
900 feet. But whether your<br />
sightseeing is for volcanoes<br />
or for the famous Hawaiian<br />
beaches, you will find a visit<br />
to our fiftieth state worth<br />
while!<br />
A visit to your travel agent is<br />
always worthwhile before<br />
you plan a trip. See the well<br />
traveled staff at OCEAN<br />
CITY TRAVEL, 201 West<br />
Ave,, 399.0052 for information,<br />
itinerarie§ and<br />
reservations. You'll travel<br />
with confidence if you plan it<br />
first with the counselors at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Travel. All major<br />
credit cards are honored.<br />
Hours: 9:30 to 5; 30 Mon. thru<br />
Fri, 9:30 to 12 noon Saturdays.<br />
HELPFUL HINT; Going to •<br />
hot climate? Pick clothes <strong>of</strong><br />
white or light colors which<br />
will reflect the suns rays.<br />
©C£AD CITX<br />
"n?Rvei__<br />
20! WEST AVENUE<br />
UIAL39M032<br />
done and Debbie Archer hai<br />
already completed nine labs.<br />
We also have lota <strong>of</strong> learning<br />
centers that we complete each<br />
day. They are fun to do and we<br />
always learn something when<br />
we do them. Some <strong>of</strong> them are •<br />
Riigedy Ann, Measure Me<br />
(eari <strong>of</strong> earn), Sports Talk, FiU<br />
the Wagon, and Cinquains,<br />
Tins week, Miu Reardon<br />
started a listening center and<br />
we can go there and hear<br />
records. We also see film strips<br />
some days in the place <strong>of</strong><br />
listening.<br />
Our classroom is a busy place<br />
with lots <strong>of</strong> different. In<br />
tm-oMing things to do<br />
Primary Brhnni News<br />
First Grade<br />
Mrs VUlBUmr<br />
Mrs. Villaume<br />
There are 29 <strong>of</strong> us in first<br />
grade. Some <strong>of</strong> us can read<br />
well. We enjoy sitting around<br />
the new tables as we work. We<br />
can look «t each other. Tables<br />
give us more space<br />
We have New Practice<br />
Readers to use. We read and<br />
look for answers which we<br />
write down. Some <strong>of</strong> us are<br />
reading from picture cues and<br />
beginning sounds <strong>of</strong> words. The<br />
Bus took and The Lion's Tail<br />
were fun to read, Mrs Villaume<br />
reads stories and poemi to us,<br />
too, Mrs, Thomas, Miss Got-<br />
cheU, Miss Firalt and Mrs.<br />
Garria work with somt <strong>of</strong> us in<br />
small groupr We are also<br />
learning how to use My Little<br />
Fietionary which is similar to a<br />
beginning dictionary.<br />
In Math, words like more,<br />
lew, fewer than, greater than,<br />
equation, equivalent, sets,<br />
above, below, flm, second,<br />
third, and etc. are important to<br />
understand so we can follow<br />
directions and know how to do<br />
things. Our Math workbook is<br />
colorful and has many pagei •<br />
some <strong>of</strong> them look hard.<br />
In Science we have been<br />
talking about things that<br />
happen In the Fall all around<br />
us. We have a nice collection <strong>of</strong><br />
seeds which we are going to<br />
save to plant in the Spring.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> us have brought praty<br />
leaves to school.<br />
Two pets came to school,<br />
Jill's puppy, Peppy. He's a<br />
Cocker Spaniel and is black.<br />
Foster's 3% year old brown and<br />
white rabbit, Hippity Hop,<br />
stayed with us all one morning<br />
We like eating lunch in<br />
school. The special Circus<br />
Menu on National School Lunch<br />
Day was very exciting. "The<br />
Greatest Chocholate Chip<br />
Cookie" was as big as a saucer<br />
and we enjoyed the "Big Top<br />
Fruit" as well as the "Flying<br />
French Fries", Circus Sub and<br />
Barnum & Bailey Green Beans.<br />
Wouldn't you like to be here<br />
with us?<br />
A<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
NEWHOMELITE<br />
XL2 CHAIN SAW<br />
MAKES CUTTING<br />
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• The twiee-as-easy chain saw with Twin Trigger 1 "<br />
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• Lightweight, perfectly balanced, only 7,1 lbs,<br />
less bar and chain<br />
• Powerful HomtlitiS A<br />
HemiHead Engine «1<br />
• Automatic Chain Oiler.<br />
standard equipment<br />
• Quiet S<strong>of</strong>tone'" Muffler ' SMMMM Mali M»<br />
TM Tradf mark <strong>of</strong> Homeliia, • divilisn ol Tlilron inc.<br />
Free Carrying Case w/Purchase<br />
Also Good Values on Our Large<br />
Inventory <strong>of</strong> CHAIN SAWS<br />
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•nil right on any<br />
<strong>of</strong> our<br />
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Floor Covering by<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Congoleum<br />
KENT I LE<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
231 WEST A¥E.. DIAL 399-3343<br />
A Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
CARPIT<br />
J?nm the Natton-s LemHng MiUs^<br />
Josed on Monday<br />
Give a<br />
FAMILY<br />
PORTRAIT<br />
for<br />
Christmas<br />
This Year!<br />
Call for Afternoon or<br />
Evening Appointment.<br />
SENIOR STUDIO Mtt<br />
Ml *f••••<br />
mm<br />
1<br />
PAOi 3 - SECTION THREE<br />
Knights and Fliers viators in street hockey<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> rsty Recreation Kempnosh was devaiting m<br />
Department's junior High goal as he posted the new<br />
Street Hockey League got <strong>of</strong>f to league's first shulou<br />
an exciting start Tuesday night<br />
In the first game the Knights<br />
held <strong>of</strong>f a furious third period<br />
Wings" comeback and came<br />
away with a hard-earned 7-5<br />
victory. The nightcap featured<br />
an outstanding exhibition <strong>of</strong><br />
team hockey by the Flyers as<br />
they crushed thp Oonquijtadnri<br />
The early game saw the<br />
Wings dominate play<br />
throughout the first pa4od y«<br />
manage only a J 1 tie due to<br />
some sharp {pal tending by<br />
Knights' Joe Hummel, lill<br />
Caskey scored for the Wings<br />
while Scott Williams tallied for<br />
his team The second period<br />
belonged to the Knights who<br />
ran over, through, and aroind<br />
their opponents, scoring five<br />
goals to none for the Wings<br />
Two goals by Bob Popolock and<br />
three by Scott Williams<br />
provided the scoring and<br />
Players in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation's new street hockey league prepare for a Hummel continued to hold <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the Wings' <strong>of</strong>fens«.<br />
face <strong>of</strong>f, Itit four team league plays its games on Tuesday nights beginning at 7 Turnabout was fair play as<br />
o'clock (2games per night) at the hockey rink on the outdoor basketball pourtg the Wings demonstrated in the<br />
on 8th stre«t "Hie league is made up <strong>of</strong> seven, flight and ninth grade hoys<br />
final stanza by running<br />
roughshod over the tiring<br />
Knights outscoring them 4 to 1<br />
chapter airs Tourney entries disclose<br />
Bill Caskey scored three goals,<br />
including two within 35 seconds,<br />
and Chuck Kaczmarski had one<br />
electric rate hike good fall fishing in Cape<br />
in the Wings' comeback- Mb<br />
Popolock got his second goal <strong>of</strong><br />
the night and the only goal for<br />
The regular monthly meeting<br />
the Knights m the last period.<br />
3( the OMU <strong>City</strong> Oiipter 1092<br />
AARP was held Friday, Oc-<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Anglers are reminded that<br />
tober II, at the Music Pi» and<br />
— Fall fish in K remains good in Jersey Cape fishing action<br />
p«ppied ran incretiea by the<br />
Cape May County waten, continues through the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Atlintic <strong>City</strong> Electric Compflny<br />
according to entries being year, with cod and pollock soon<br />
were diKUHed.<br />
received in the 1W4 annual to move into the county i<br />
Jersey Cape fishing tour waters. Ertriei are accepted in<br />
Paul Doyle urged members<br />
nament.<br />
the annual county fishing<br />
to ittend the public hearini<br />
before the Public Utilities<br />
Surf and Jetty fishing has tournament through December<br />
Commission in Trenton on<br />
produced excellmt eatehei <strong>of</strong> 31, and angle's itUl can win one<br />
Friday, Qetotxr 2S. A total <strong>of</strong> 25<br />
bluefish, striped bass, weak- <strong>of</strong> the many praes <strong>of</strong>fered in<br />
membtra slped up to go to the<br />
fish, spotted weakfish and the free fishing event. In-<br />
hearing in a bus furniihed by<br />
kinfifish, while inland waterformation ii available on the<br />
the CJity <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Stephen<br />
way fishing has centered on tournament by wrtting Fishing<br />
Qrcala told those present he<br />
weakfish, bluefish and striped Tournament, Box 385, Cape<br />
was making an all out effort to<br />
tasi.<br />
May Court House, N.J, 08210.<br />
have the PUC hold public<br />
Party and charter boats are<br />
hearingi in Cape May County,<br />
producing good catches <strong>of</strong> sea<br />
bail, porgjes and bluefish,<br />
Patricia Langan told the<br />
while trolling boaU are cat-<br />
group <strong>of</strong> many college courses<br />
ching bluefish and striped bass.<br />
that are available to older<br />
Party and charter boati wUl<br />
Americans which will be given<br />
continue to sail from Cape May,<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. More details on<br />
Wildwood and Wildwood Crest,<br />
adult education will be made<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
available at the November<br />
meeting.<br />
Bluefish range in liie from<br />
A trip to Disneyworid in<br />
small snappers to over 19<br />
Florida and a cruise to the<br />
pounds in the surf and on the<br />
Bahamas will be held in early<br />
boats, with a lot <strong>of</strong> fish being<br />
January.<br />
caught In the five to 15 pound<br />
class. Surf anglers are scoring<br />
Scott Williams, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Knights, and BUI Caskey, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Wings, were named "Players <strong>of</strong><br />
the Game " Williams had five<br />
goals and one assist, and<br />
Caskey had four goals and<br />
played good defense throughoix<br />
the game.<br />
The Flyers woo the second<br />
game over the Conqi itadora,<br />
demonstrating great balance.<br />
Five playen scored goals for<br />
the winners and Matt<br />
ClauHM A* Irki Rauli<br />
Exchange Club hears<br />
<strong>of</strong> casino gambling<br />
well on cm mullet bait as well<br />
ai surface plugs men as the<br />
Atom and Creek Chub and<br />
metal lures such ai Hopkins<br />
and Kastmaster.<br />
Party boat anglers are<br />
State-owned and state-<br />
catching bluefish on Hopkins<br />
controlled reiort casinos will<br />
and Diamond jigs, as well as<br />
provide new jobs and new<br />
bait. Trolling boati are<br />
revenue for New Jersey for the<br />
producing blues and striped<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the individual tax-<br />
bass on Rebel plugs, Clark<br />
payer, and not organised<br />
Spoons, trolled Hopkins and<br />
o-ime.<br />
Diamond Jigs and Rapala<br />
This was the theme <strong>of</strong> a lures.<br />
presentation on the November S<br />
Fishing in the inland<br />
casino gambling referendum<br />
waterways has produced<br />
by Max Landsman at a meeting<br />
striped bass by trolling the sod<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange<br />
banks and catting small<br />
Club held on Monday, <strong>Oct</strong>. 21 at<br />
bucktails and small Rapala<br />
Daniel's Restaurant, Somers<br />
plugs. Night fishing is also<br />
pt. Landsman represented the<br />
producing striped bass and<br />
Tourism Development Council<br />
weakfish around^ the county's<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jersey, a statewide<br />
many bridges. Favorite Iwes<br />
organization formed to support<br />
are Touts, bucktaili and<br />
a "yes' vote on the referen-<br />
Mirrelures,<br />
dum.<br />
1 making the final Kgrg eigtt M<br />
zero.<br />
First "Players <strong>of</strong> the QanM"<br />
period action included goals by Todd Lau« and Itottr<br />
B J Allegretto, Leon Creamer <strong>of</strong> the Flyers Lauer<br />
and Todd Lauer for the Flyers. three goals and tad thr«*<br />
The Conquistadors were never assists while Keroencrt wn<br />
able to come back. There was singled DIE for hit oM<br />
one score In the second period goal tending.<br />
by Todd Lauer who scored<br />
three for the game. Single goals Standings W L T MM<br />
by Roger Cooney, Jim Jun- Knights<br />
10 0 1<br />
pettl, B,j Aleegretto, and Todd Flyers<br />
1 0 • 1<br />
Lauer provided all <strong>of</strong> the Conquistadors 0 t • •<br />
scoring for the last penod Wings<br />
0 1 • •<br />
THOMAS SYSTEMS INC<br />
Burglar & Fire Alarms<br />
COMMERCIAL HOME WTO BOAT<br />
InstaBatioa, Strwiet aid LMSHC<br />
8 N Mam St. Cape May Court House, NJ, 465-9590<br />
/cum seciuily U_s (tin cancetn.<br />
THE BACK<br />
OF YOUR<br />
CHECKS<br />
WILL BACK<br />
YOU UPS<br />
Cancelled checks serve as valid receipts .<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> you paid ... a good reason for having<br />
a Checking Account.<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM<br />
Our bank makes no service charge on<br />
checking accounts <strong>of</strong> senior citizens, college<br />
students or members <strong>of</strong> the armed forces.<br />
MAXIMUM RATES PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES<br />
The Cape May County National iank will pay you the maximum<br />
Interest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates <strong>of</strong><br />
Deposit with our bank.<br />
It Is a Federal regulation that these Certificates <strong>of</strong> Deposit be held<br />
until maturity. If thty ar« not, no higher interest rats than the<br />
regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates.<br />
Any <strong>of</strong> our <strong>of</strong>ficers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates<br />
<strong>of</strong> Deposit with you.<br />
MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN<br />
You can <strong>of</strong>fer your customers the ,<br />
best credit card plans available —<br />
BankAmericard and Master Charge.<br />
Ask Our Officers for details.
8<br />
tii<br />
U'Mr<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREi THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEULf DOER THURIPAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
ENROLL NOW FOR BALLET<br />
Classes Monday thru Saturday,<br />
according to nge> find ability<br />
PRESCHOOL<br />
'Banana splat' starts new Dimension season<br />
RECEIVES MEDAL<br />
(E2B0D41: LS FHTNC)<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 10 — Marine Sgt. Donald<br />
Dimension <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, jp-Qup then made a lOfoot<br />
1, Flaherty, Jr., ion <strong>of</strong> Mr, and<br />
now under thedirtcUon <strong>of</strong> Doug banana split (or splai) com-<br />
Mrs. DonaldE. Flaherty, ST., <strong>of</strong><br />
Hanover, started its winter plete with cherries and jim-<br />
'a Merlon *., Somers Point,<br />
season with a Banana Splat mies Everyone dug in con-<br />
N.j., received the Good Con- attended by more than 30 high suming alrnnsl the entire<br />
duct Medal at the Marine Carpi school itudenti from <strong>Ocean</strong> creation<br />
Base, Camp Lejeune. N.C He Oily and Mainland high schools. This week a discussion aboia<br />
wli cited for exemplary ser-<br />
fhli event was held last week Making Your Mark followed a<br />
vice during the past three<br />
and began with a few games to Surprise Bag Relay that<br />
years, A 1968 graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
break the ice followed by a featured a girl from Mainland<br />
Mainland Regional High presentation <strong>of</strong> the Balanced High downing a jar <strong>of</strong> rasp-<br />
School, Linwood, N.J,, heLife<br />
philosophy <strong>of</strong> Dimeniion berry cobbler tin"by fond in<br />
joined thp Marine Cnrps in along with a short film The record time<br />
December 1988<br />
Next Monday something<br />
different in the way <strong>of</strong> ice<br />
breakers is planripd to be<br />
^orfBoston Schools followed hv sonip searching<br />
questions about Pleasure<br />
9TH ST ANO ATI ANTIC AVE. Seekers.<br />
SPORTS<br />
©7ft<br />
f)(~FAN CITY. NEW IERSEY O«?M The Dimension meetings<br />
TFLFPHnNF TOO I HI 7 happen every Monday at 7:45<br />
p.m. at the Piniension Hotel,<br />
609 8th si, A welcome is ex<br />
tended all high school students<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Mainland<br />
Anyone having any quest inne<br />
fnav nail Pong af lag 1R97<br />
CHILDREN<br />
Famous / f r m < f<br />
with deep-bltlng center "Z" tar<br />
tread and strong 4-p|y cord body<br />
^ Concave molded lo put aggressive Town 5 Country<br />
Ifsad in full eeniaet wiin road for eieelienl traction<br />
• Four plin <strong>of</strong> pQlyssiBf cord provide th« strsngih<br />
and smooth ride you want in winter tiris<br />
• Ji ilud holes (or insertion <strong>of</strong> "lee Grip" studl<br />
[ituds nol aviilable where prohibited by law)<br />
STUDDED TIRES will be LEGAL<br />
in the Slate <strong>of</strong> New Jam; as <strong>of</strong><br />
Fill., NOVEMBER 15th, <strong>1974</strong><br />
LUBE and<br />
OIL CHANCE<br />
Call for appointment<br />
to avoid delay<br />
B78-I3<br />
C78-I3<br />
C7&J4<br />
E78-I4<br />
F78-I4<br />
G78-I4<br />
H78-I4<br />
F78-I5<br />
G7B-I5<br />
H78I5<br />
J78-IB<br />
L7B-1B<br />
FRONT END<br />
ALIGNMENT<br />
alignmrnt<br />
Parti extra, if n*«d«d<br />
$3,00 ADDITIONAL CHARGE<br />
r Qf fiCtgry sir gr iamon hap e<br />
_2jLQO<br />
ALBRIGHT FRESHMAN<br />
William T. Roadarmel, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr and Mrs. William H<br />
Roadarmel, <strong>of</strong> 114 West av.. is a<br />
freshman at Albright College in<br />
Reading, pa. The freshman<br />
class, numbering 402 men and<br />
women, participated in a fiveday<br />
orientation before classes<br />
opened September 10<br />
30.20<br />
3I.4O<br />
33.70<br />
35.201<br />
33.2O<br />
33.58<br />
36,05<br />
_»30_.6b_<br />
3(10<br />
32,25<br />
40.10<br />
_4I..5B_<br />
39.10 ^3.45<br />
All pricej Blul liiei NO TBADi IN NttDEDi<br />
til<br />
jirjlrt<br />
s l,83<br />
2 WAYS TO CHARGE<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
POWER BUILDER<br />
TUNE-UP<br />
Addsa.BOforSCyl. Some<br />
aireond. oars aitra<br />
105 Eighth Street, Near the ACME<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will have a new at Atlantic High and also schedule Mainland again.<br />
junior varsity basketball coach coached at Temple University, f \ J a shame that Oix-ati<br />
this season. Phil Birnbaum Paludi rebuilt a dying Holy <strong>City</strong> In/Mainland don't meet<br />
has served capably in theSpirit<br />
program and, if our on the football field.<br />
position for the last four report is correct, would enjoy<br />
seasons. Birnbaum guided the challenge <strong>of</strong> doing the samp<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> nty to the South Jersey thing for the Vikings<br />
tennis championship last<br />
Spring and will continue to Speaking <strong>of</strong> the Spartans,<br />
direct the school's net efforts their sla.- running back, Cappv,<br />
Though no <strong>of</strong>ficial an Howarth, is reportedlyl finiJiH<br />
nouncement li yet forthcoming, for the season Hajsarfn wai<br />
Jim Harris is expected to be suspptided from the Hnly Spirit<br />
named as Rirnhaum's team for disciplinary reasons<br />
replacement.<br />
He had quit the team during<br />
No indication has yet been prp season hut was permitted<br />
made by administration <strong>of</strong>- to rejoin before the season<br />
ficials as to who will replace began Howarth had scored 42<br />
Rolie Watson as head hasehall points in the first four games.<br />
r-oach<br />
His loss will make it very tough<br />
for Holy Spirit this Saturday in<br />
a very important South Jersey<br />
Conference battle with fourth<br />
ranked Millville<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
football coach Charlie Keys,<br />
along with aisistants Joe<br />
Fussner, Wayne Reider and<br />
Charlel Wagner, has tendered<br />
his resignation as head coach<br />
Some past <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> opponents<br />
are doing very well and<br />
effective at the ind <strong>of</strong> thesome<br />
others are having<br />
siaion. The Vikings art problems. Southern Regional,<br />
currently 0-4 and have had which was dropped from the<br />
generally poor record! over the ichedule this year, is sporting a<br />
past half-dozen seasons. 4-0 record. Central Regional,<br />
Though no <strong>of</strong>ficial an- also part <strong>of</strong> last year's<br />
noimcemint has been made schedule, has lost all four <strong>of</strong> its<br />
there is also a strong poiiibtlity games.<br />
that Lou paludi, currently head Toms River North, which had<br />
coach at Holy Spirit, might be won only four games total in the<br />
Keys' successor, Palui, in hisprevious<br />
four years, ii 31 in-<br />
liventh season at HSHS, is cluding a win over Vlneland<br />
South Jirley'i most effective last week, St. Joseph <strong>of</strong> Toms<br />
active coach with a 43-12-3 River stands 31 this year while<br />
record. He Is a former athlete Burlington Township is 0-4,<br />
Holy Cross <strong>of</strong> Delran is 3-0-1,<br />
Cyclists have<br />
Audubon stands 2-1-1, Mainland<br />
Regional is 2-2, Gloucester is 1-<br />
3, Salem is 4-0 (including<br />
handing Buena its only loss, 42busy<br />
weekend<br />
26), and Palmyra is 4-0.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> these schools would<br />
be welcome additions to the<br />
Raider schedule this year but<br />
we can do without a few <strong>of</strong> them<br />
very well.<br />
Mem ben <strong>of</strong> the Shore Cycle<br />
Club have been very busy this<br />
month with time-triali, road<br />
racil and country touri.<br />
The weekend <strong>of</strong> the 12th law<br />
club ridirs pedaling SO milea on<br />
a scenic tour <strong>of</strong> the county with<br />
lunshine and mild temperatures<br />
making the ride<br />
enjoyable for all.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the pait weekend members<br />
enjoyed a 10-mile timftrial<br />
on the traHic-fjee Old<br />
Stagecoach rd. While the wind<br />
was bad, limes were good for<br />
all riders,<br />
Barney Baxter edged an<br />
Chris Morrii by 20 seconds,<br />
while Chuck Allison took third<br />
in 29:06 from AiMin Chain,<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sunday the 20th, dub<br />
cyclisti rode in a hiUy 19-mile<br />
road ract in Hydes, Md,, wheri<br />
Barney Baxttr took ninth, and<br />
Chrii Morris 11th. Other<br />
memberi went to Asbury Park<br />
to watch National team<br />
member Wayne Stetina, <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York, win 11,000 in the BO-mile<br />
race held there in windy conditions.<br />
This weekend, Shore rideri<br />
will be active again with a short<br />
17-mile ride" on Saturday<br />
starting at noon at the County<br />
Park in Cape May tturt Home,<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sunday the 27th, several<br />
memberi plan to ride In the 25mile<br />
road race held in Rockford,<br />
Del,<br />
The next club meeting will be<br />
held on November 4 at i p.m. in<br />
the Youth Center, and wiU<br />
feature films <strong>of</strong> the world<br />
cycling championships and<br />
slides <strong>of</strong> the recent $2,500<br />
Steinbeck Grand Prix.<br />
Information for anyone interested<br />
in bicycling for<br />
physical fitness and iport is<br />
available at 399-7974 from<br />
Chuck Allison after 7 p.m.<br />
Ellen Mclntosh<br />
student-teacher<br />
Ellen Mclntoih, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Maurice Bliiiard, <strong>of</strong> 503 2nd it.<br />
is currently one <strong>of</strong> 17 Gettysburg<br />
College seniors who are<br />
teaching in local elementary<br />
schools,<br />
Ms. Mclntesh, a graduati <strong>of</strong><br />
Holy Spirit High School, is<br />
teaching second gradi at the<br />
Eiienhower Elementary School<br />
in Gettyiburg,<br />
Majoring In sociology and<br />
elementary education, she has<br />
been aeUve in the Student<br />
Senate, Faculty Gommitteei<br />
i Homecoming, Admissions and<br />
Advanced Standing, and<br />
Academic Policy), campus tour<br />
guide and sorority house<br />
manager,<br />
Gettyiburg College is the<br />
oldest Lutheran-affiliated<br />
college in the United States, It<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers a liberal arts program to<br />
1850 men and women studenti<br />
and is located in historic<br />
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Speaking <strong>of</strong> schedules, the<br />
<strong>1974</strong> variety ihows Mainland<br />
Regional itill playing New<br />
Brunswick on Novermber t\A,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> plays Buena that<br />
day. Wouldn't it be nice if<br />
Buena would agree to switch<br />
their game against the Raideri<br />
to opening day in 1975 (they<br />
played Salem this year) so<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wauid be (tee tq<br />
Le 6yni Ymuf,<br />
SOS Ith Strait, Phone 398-0319<br />
FREE -- Thursday, Friday and Satifday<br />
BUKO DANISH COCKTAIL SPREAD<br />
with Shrimp or Lobster, 3Vi-oi, Kg,<br />
with *3.50 Purchase<br />
GOOD MEWS!<br />
MAC'S DONUT SHOP<br />
409 34th<br />
Street,<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR!<br />
(Closed Mondays)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
IS HAVING A SALE NO<br />
ONE CAN PASS UP!!<br />
Fri., Sat. & Sun., <strong>Oct</strong>. 25, 26 & 27<br />
All Varieties <strong>of</strong><br />
CAKE DONUTS<br />
ONLY — (Limit<br />
Doz.<br />
2 Doz.)<br />
Open 6 A.AA, to 5 P.M.I<br />
Daily,<br />
Sun, 6 A.M. to 1 P.M.<br />
Closed Monday.<br />
398-0314<br />
| ALL DONUTS MADE DAILY ON THE PREMISES<br />
In Capo May County .....<br />
GOOD GOVERNMENT<br />
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!<br />
Our a!l-Repubiican Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders is doing a great<br />
job. The record shows that we taxpayers are getting our<br />
money's worth!<br />
Consider just a few recent accomplishments:<br />
* LOWERED COUNTY TAX RATE<br />
three years in a row,<br />
• FREE SENIOR CITIZENS' BUS, serves thousands.<br />
* $ 800,000 INTEREST EARNED on sound<br />
investments <strong>of</strong> previously idle county funds.<br />
• VAST TAX SAVINGS are being realized<br />
through tightened internal controls,<br />
competitive bidding, computerized inventories,<br />
new efficiency procedures, bulk buying, and<br />
standardization <strong>of</strong> equipment.<br />
RE-ELECT THE REPUBLICAN TEAM:<br />
Congressman Charles W.<br />
Sandman<br />
Freeholder William E. Freeholder William R.<br />
Sturm<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, If74<br />
Action In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation's Flag Football League finds the Dolphins<br />
;right) on <strong>of</strong>fense and trying to get something going against the first place<br />
Steelers. The Dolphins were forceo to punt as can be seen in second photo Jim<br />
Khmarnirki is doing the kicking<br />
74% TAX-FREE INCOME<br />
N.j. Mortgage Finance Agency<br />
Revenue Bonds<br />
7.4 percent Due <strong>Oct</strong>. 1, 1917<br />
price 100 percent w.l.<br />
Boenniiigs:<br />
I B Scattergood,<br />
801 ConlrdI Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cily, New Jcrtey<br />
3996600<br />
. bmeiitan Jlat*: tiLhingo • Phili -SJ/I -With Slock [xthingr<br />
-J,<br />
Point Knights<br />
honor Weaver<br />
SOMERS POINT - Harry<br />
Weaver, lecturer and social<br />
program director for Father<br />
Pul V. Barry Council Hm,<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus, has been<br />
•warded the Council's "Knight<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Year for 1B74" award.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the highest awards in<br />
the Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus, the<br />
presentation was made by<br />
Grand Knight Hank Hitter at<br />
the Council's installation dinner<br />
at the Crab Trap.<br />
Weaver became a Council<br />
member in 1973, and it was<br />
noted by Ritter that very few<br />
Knights receive this honor in so<br />
short a span <strong>of</strong> time.<br />
ANNOUNCEMENT<br />
Because Monday, Veteran's Day, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 28tti, is a<br />
Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Driye-hi Offices<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape May County National Bank will be<br />
open for LIMITED Banking Services on Saturday,<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 26tfi, from 8 A.M. 'til noon.<br />
No business will be transacted at any <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
Die Cape May County National Bank, Monday,<br />
Veteai's Dy, Obttv 3th,<br />
Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
•ifil CITT<br />
$11 ISLE OITT . fire MIT<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL LEDGIR<br />
Cowboys nip Steelers to take flag grid pace<br />
In a crucial battle for first<br />
place, thi Cowboys defeated<br />
the Steelers, 7 0, in the<br />
Recreation Department's Flag<br />
football league. The loii<br />
topped the Sleelers from first<br />
place and gave the Cowboys<br />
imdisputed posession <strong>of</strong> the top<br />
spot<br />
It wai one <strong>of</strong> the best<br />
defensive games <strong>of</strong> the year al<br />
there was a scoreless tie at the<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the first half. In fact, it<br />
was the Cowboy's defenie<br />
which scored the only touch<br />
down <strong>of</strong> the game as Bruce<br />
Welch imereeptid a SteeJer<br />
pass and returned it 20 yard*<br />
f ir_tlii" score<br />
Tlie strong nmning <strong>of</strong> Scott<br />
McElhenny took the Steelers to<br />
the Cowboys five-yard line<br />
where a strong Cowboy defense<br />
held the Steelers Dave<br />
Warrlngton played strong<br />
defense for thp Steelers as he<br />
averted two fv>wboy touch<br />
downs<br />
In one <strong>of</strong> the more surprising<br />
upsets <strong>of</strong> the yenr, the third<br />
pltfce Redskins upsei the<br />
Steelers, 14-0. on two second<br />
half touchdowns<br />
Orce again. defense<br />
prevailed in this game as the<br />
first half ended with a scoreless<br />
tie.<br />
Tlie first score <strong>of</strong> the game<br />
came on a pass from Tyrone<br />
Thompson lo Matt Dice,<br />
•niompson also figured in the<br />
other Redskin touchdown as he<br />
had a fine, 35-yard run for the<br />
•core.<br />
Defensive standouts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
game were Scott McElhenny,<br />
Eugene Watts and Dave<br />
Warrington, for the Steelers,<br />
and Rick Costigan and Tyrone<br />
Tliompson, for the Redskins<br />
PAGE S - SECTION THREE<br />
WEEKEND VISITORS<br />
Mr and Mrs Milton V. Lent<br />
<strong>of</strong> IBOO West av. spent IM<br />
The Cowboys defeated the Boltnn and Jim Komarrncki, <strong>of</strong> squad playing the third place<br />
weekend visitmg Mr. Lane'i<br />
Dolphins, 28 0, behind an the Dolphins, and Tomfinishers.<br />
The championship<br />
brother and hu wife, Mr, M<br />
overpowering <strong>of</strong>fense and Tribqlrtti, Bill Frew and rhrls game will be playen on Wed-<br />
Mrs, Albion R, Lane Sf. o<br />
defense The first score came r.ayle, <strong>of</strong> the Cowboys nesday, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 30 at 4 O'dock<br />
Peterborough, N.H. A highlight<br />
on an option play from quar The Redskins captured on the high school football field<br />
<strong>of</strong> the visit was a trip to Bam,<br />
terback Tom friboletti to<br />
another victory as they handed near 6th 4 Atlantif<br />
Vt,, where they viewed thi<br />
halfback Chris Oayle who<br />
the Dolphlni a 21-0 defeat, League Standings W L T<br />
Rock <strong>of</strong> Ages Marble operation,<br />
threw to Bruce Welch<br />
Tyrone Thompson scored the Cowboys 6 1 1<br />
a 340 foot deep quarry and the<br />
Triboletti scored the next TD on<br />
(•xhibit <strong>of</strong> mining operatim*.<br />
a handriff from Chris Geyle<br />
first Redskin TDon a 'bootleg " Steelers 4 2 2<br />
Another option play gave the<br />
from 2t> years out Thompson Redskins 4 3 1<br />
Cowboys their third Tn as<br />
scored again on a quflrlerhack Dolphins 0 8 0<br />
Clutifimd *gf trtufl<br />
Triboletti threw to Gayle who.<br />
sneak Thompson pasied for<br />
this time, threw to Tim Adams. the final score to Matt Dice,<br />
The final score camp as Dice also played » good<br />
Triboletti intercepted a Joedefensive<br />
game.<br />
Foglio pass and returned It for Play<strong>of</strong>fs begin 'oday at 4<br />
the score Defensive standouts o'clock with the first place<br />
were Joe McCiinnis, Dave team opposing the fourth place<br />
team and the second place<br />
RENT IUR<br />
MUSE<br />
New RINSE N VAC operates on<br />
the steam principle to get your<br />
carpets pr<strong>of</strong>essionally clean<br />
Portable and easy to operate—<br />
we'll show you how, RINSE N<br />
VAC ii the powerhouse that<br />
cleans, rinses and vacuums But<br />
dirt and residues RINSE N VAC<br />
cleans carpets cleaner , keeps<br />
them cleaner longer<br />
Rent for only *1B M<br />
a day<br />
SHERWIM-<br />
WILLIAMS<br />
iiuwaMAva.<br />
Trqdiue Sale Days!<br />
Super Savings<br />
Everyday!<br />
UNMSiERIRINOBfiF CHUCK<br />
GREAT<br />
FOR<br />
"TWO!<br />
OR<br />
TREATS"<br />
UNDER BLADE<br />
Flounder Fillet<br />
i<br />
STEAK<br />
Froie f t Food Savings '<br />
4 99'<br />
fBOZLfJ IDEAL<br />
O'BRIEN<br />
POTATOES<br />
BAKER'S<br />
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS<br />
1235 West 1*8, IU MS-llli<br />
(Acran Ue ftm from Win * Sberwio-WBltomf)<br />
iTHIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE YOU TO |<br />
'1.00 OFF '"BB 1 .<br />
RFPLACEMEMT<br />
M M A H ALL STORM<br />
Cuvu yrr WINDOWS<br />
(INSTALLED)<br />
ACe ALL STORM DOORS I<br />
yrr (INSTALLID I<br />
OFFER GOOD TO WED.. OCT. JiTH<br />
You'll like the freshness here! # gomg to itke it hgrs<br />
f EXTRA FANCY CRISP ALL PURPOSE _<br />
RED YORK M<br />
APPLES4Ib<br />
Tomatoes ;""•;::.„.,......... 3lc Apple Cider •.•:,:•<br />
Avocados :; •*}*-• .. 3Sc Ideal Raratis„,„.:;,<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions,,^ ... 2 2fe SuntiiaJd Itotaf:;;.<br />
Carrots ,t, ',,..,.. 3 $1 Mushrooms "^.-•-<br />
Salad Mil Ery^r..,.. 3 U SI<br />
fiOBia.A WHjrt UEBlEii JU!C?jhlN iKiNNEQ<br />
Grapefruit.<br />
LANCASTER BRAND NO 'ENDf s :OiN fff<br />
SIRLOIN<br />
STEAKS<br />
T-Bon'e Steaks $1,89<br />
3 DIAMOND<br />
TUNA<br />
Farmdale Franks..... :<br />
• AIM<br />
Beef Patties<br />
Veal Steaks ..<br />
Chicken Bar-B-Que<br />
$2.99<br />
$2,59<br />
$2.09<br />
$1.29<br />
Porterhouse Steak .... $1.89<br />
Top Loin Steak ... $2.09<br />
Cubed Steak".'. $1,59<br />
Arm Steak v<br />
Haddocls'Fillet<br />
HaddoclsFillet<br />
Beefsteaks<br />
.. $1.29<br />
$1,69<br />
: .' $1.35<br />
RibRos;t.'.".".'".. $1,39<br />
Beef Liver «s,"" 69c<br />
Beef Franks .<br />
99c<br />
Farmdale Bologna 99c<br />
Ball Park Franks $1.19<br />
Beef Rib Steaks $1.49<br />
LEGS OR<br />
Beef Rib Steaks, ..... $1.59<br />
I ECCO<br />
I WAFFLES m<br />
£^ BPepperidge Farm ... 69c<br />
k, fflS<strong>of</strong>t Pretzels ... 49c<br />
ft BStokely u .... 69e<br />
I<br />
PILLSBURY<br />
BUTTERMILK<br />
BISCUITS<br />
iNDHIDUAUT WRAPPED FROCKS CHEESE<br />
BORDENS<br />
SLICES<br />
MO0<br />
^ HMaybudCheese .... 89c<br />
|^ m Skim Milk . ..... 65c<br />
Ej Blue Bonnet " .. 80c<br />
raw<br />
L 1 EYE RUMP<br />
S, I OR ROUND<br />
jj S ROAST<br />
SI-,<br />
-(Hi<br />
GAINES<br />
PRIME<br />
EC« VLASIC m CQ<<br />
* * . SPEARS #7<br />
KIDNEY A SI<br />
BIANS *l -i I<br />
DANISH<br />
COFFEE RING<br />
Cinnamon<br />
Buns<br />
MUST<br />
5»f<br />
lie<br />
47<<br />
SUPIR SAVit U<br />
20c OFF<br />
WITH THii •.O'jf'o' 1 ' •M<br />
mmmmmttmMtt^<br />
(DEAL MEDIUM<br />
EGGS<br />
Shoulder<br />
Arm Picnic<br />
fBRKEIfi<br />
MEAT LOAVES KKSKr<br />
Domestic Chopped Han<br />
Fresh Sliced Beerwurst<br />
,ti5c<br />
,59c<br />
AU White Turkey Ron ... ..49c<br />
Fresh Macaroni Salad _. . *55e<br />
PREMIUM YLIPTONSOUP<br />
SALTINES I<br />
A&W<br />
ROOT BUR FOLGER'S ...<br />
3 *1 COFFEE i77 c<br />
BRIADSALI<br />
2 -• 99 C<br />
79* ^ ^ W<br />
SAVE 40*. on fomoui ffceo ilerno<br />
en Famsui Ekco Efmrng ^^^^"^^^^^<br />
,A 4 . Stainless Tableware /<br />
^»y| PWNOMTTtIN MG*llOSIP*nilll ? *|J<br />
I 111 IWil-itintliw<br />
^. \ 1 * r.... niii-.f.<br />
29<br />
OFF " 3MOFF 1O< OFF W Of F 7% <strong>On</strong> I " J "~ * *~ J<br />
LIPTON<br />
TOTAL MIRACLE BLUE<br />
3 TEA BAGS 3 CEREAL ^ WHITE g BONNET *<br />
AMERICAM HERITAGI<br />
United Statn<br />
ACME WIU INT USE T« Wtt Of MTYITOI TIMTMtt<br />
ALHWT KEN MMKO NITN « HKt<br />
MM IMfff 1 mm<br />
MILK<br />
HERIAL I BAYER a _,^ ^<br />
ESSENCE i ASPIRIN 1 B.'.TT^<br />
£
PAOt 6 — SECTION THREE<br />
Jim Chatburn<br />
Back<br />
THE<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
NATIONAL lANK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
SEA ISLE CITY<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
FLANDERS<br />
HOTEL<br />
BANQUET and<br />
PARTY FACILITIES<br />
Boardwalk at nth St. §|r . -<br />
Dial 399 1000 GregNerz<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
• KING CRAB LEGS<br />
f BROILED<br />
SCALLOPS<br />
• SHRIMP SALAD<br />
. 1155 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399 1515<br />
Models, Games and Crafts<br />
Store Hours:<br />
Open Mori,, Tues, Thurs,,<br />
Fri. 8, Sat.<br />
1 p.m. to5:3Q p.m.<br />
(Closed Wadnnsday)<br />
201 Asbury Avenue<br />
Tony Maiilttlll,<br />
Owner - Operator<br />
OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Bill Gardiner<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
OPEN ALL YEAR SPORTSWORLD<br />
GOOD LUCK<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
34fh& Asbury Ave<br />
serving<br />
Breakfast Lunch<br />
• Open 8 A.M.*<br />
Dial 391 075}<br />
Kirk Davis<br />
Back<br />
GALAM<br />
& SON,<br />
INC.<br />
UGarfieldPI<br />
Dial 399.2624<br />
or 399-4440<br />
ohn Young<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
j Sheet Metal Works,<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, Home Heating<br />
| and Air Conditioning<br />
• SONY<br />
• SYLVANIA<br />
• QUASAR,<br />
Tower ft Antenna<br />
Installations<br />
1041 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-4910<br />
Jack Reed, , -•<br />
Back<br />
1325 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399-1036<br />
I 212 West Avenue<br />
Dial 3992128 Mark Moran<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
Joe Myers<br />
Quarterback<br />
I. ALLEN<br />
STRETCH, JR.<br />
Ceiling Tilt<br />
Panelling &<br />
Kitchen Cabinets<br />
1200 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399-0150<br />
"RED RAIDERS" PADIDAS<br />
• RAWLINGS<br />
• BANCROFT<br />
This Week's<br />
Game<br />
O.C.H.S.<br />
Yt.<br />
HAMMONTON<br />
AWAY<br />
1:30 P.M.<br />
<strong>1974</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Higti School<br />
Football Schedule<br />
VARSITY FOOTBALL<br />
DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 26 * Hammonton Away<br />
Nov. 2 * Buena Regional Home 10:30<br />
Nov. 9 Absegami Away 10:00<br />
Nov. 16 * Middle Township Home 10:30<br />
Nov.as ^ Pleasafltviile Away<br />
•"Cape Atlantic League games<br />
Head Coach: Mike Slaveskl<br />
Associate Coach; Ed Woolley<br />
Wally Johnson '<br />
FINALSCORES<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 27,.,......, Jackson Memorial 8<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 40 ,,, ,St, Joseph's EHamm.) 0<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 14 Wildwood6<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 47 ..,.,,. ,,, .Cape May 6<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 28<br />
Nov. 4<br />
Nov. 11<br />
Nov. 18<br />
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL<br />
Hammonton<br />
Buena Regional<br />
Absegaml<br />
Middle Township<br />
Coach: Fred Speeri<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>. 29<br />
Nov. 5<br />
Nov. 9<br />
Nov. 19<br />
Coach: Bob Dotti<br />
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL<br />
Hammonton<br />
Buena Regional<br />
Absegami<br />
Middle Township<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
3:30<br />
3:30<br />
3:30<br />
3:30<br />
Away 3:30<br />
Home 3:30<br />
Away 10:00<br />
Home 3:30<br />
ED HAMADA'S<br />
- REALTOR _ featuring:<br />
HESS STATION<br />
MftStratfimf<br />
OcHn Ave.<br />
Dial399-W55<br />
SebRutso<br />
Lint<br />
"For the Best Pump<br />
Service In Town"<br />
9TH STREET,<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Barry Chadwlck<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
Ron*Alnshu1l<br />
Back<br />
4A.dk<br />
BENELLI CYCLES<br />
Sales - Service<br />
Mupeds • Minlcycles<br />
• iMoiorcytles ,<br />
. jft cc to '750 cc ^<br />
399 9340- 324 West Ave.<br />
'•f farmpn Costanza<br />
End<br />
Dial 399-8167<br />
Plumbing<br />
& Heating<br />
345 Wast Avenue<br />
-Tony Galante<br />
<strong>Line</strong>backer<br />
LEON'S<br />
fS<br />
SHOP<br />
756 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-2761<br />
and many others<br />
944 Asbury Avt.<br />
Dial 399-6161<br />
Randy Smith<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
ENTERPRISES, INC. |<br />
• Cruisers, Inc. ;j<br />
• Chrysler Outboards %<br />
• OAAC & Miirergiser *<br />
Stern Drives S<br />
1121 Bay Avenue<br />
Ǥ Dial 399.374S<br />
**. 'v.vtv^vivX-Xv-"•
il<br />
•V :<br />
1 J<br />
PAGtd-SECTION THRU THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 84, 1971<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to<br />
Offlee ptrsonaUy, MUST BE ACCG»ff>ANIEP BY CASH OR<br />
STAMPS to eovo- coit. Copy accepted over phone as<br />
courtesy and eonvaiienoe to customer R#mittsru># must h»<br />
in Wore advertiMment ia pet in type<br />
Classified Display AdvwtUing— 24c per Agate <strong>Line</strong><br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2Se EXTRA<br />
AdvertUementi tor these columns shouJd be in the <strong>of</strong>flee <strong>of</strong><br />
Tni SentineiLedger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WKnNESDAV<br />
FOR TOO-LATE.TO.CLASSIFV Dial S» Mil<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Leas *l so<br />
(fc per word exceeding M word* ><br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,<br />
with 25 Words or Less W no<br />
Adi requiring Box Numbers, me More<br />
INMEMORIAM<br />
• BI55EL. HtTNRY O<br />
InlevinfffiafnaF? at mvit!' hylfcai** ~**<br />
HHM •-•> Nw », IHl<br />
Whan fwaaliia shadawt erf taiMna<br />
AM I in ay ataria<br />
in my ftaaH riiara Esmi* i i«»i«fl<br />
II *«u mara surf html<br />
D»r br U) my ftiswfhti as •»"»<br />
Ta mat gravt fiat lap pway<br />
wlwn rear (Mllf lain - Hatifv<br />
11 ¥*••* •«£ fsd>¥<br />
• HlrrrilMaaSv<br />
Will Maril<br />
13-34<br />
CARD OF THANKS<br />
MY F»MILY M i Wi|ll lo flunk ail gur<br />
IrliMi anf r.iuw ini»v•• IM Or<br />
Marine (or all tttair liMwll »»• Mia<br />
during sur IfyinG tlmi<br />
Bsrstriv W Millar<br />
k Family<br />
IBM<br />
WANTED<br />
The Family <strong>of</strong><br />
CARLTON E<br />
MASON<br />
WISNIS TO IXPRIts TMEII<br />
WINCIM APrUBClATlON TO TH1<br />
MAHT PBIINBI WHO K*VI<br />
SrUIICB OUR SKIIP AND LOU<br />
TMI VOID 4,iPT IN OUR MBARTI<br />
MUiT •• FILLED WITH THE<br />
• NeWLIMI THAT THII MAN<br />
WAS A1LE TO TOUCH IS MANV<br />
MOM WITH Nil LOVI AND<br />
FRIENDSHIP, IT WAI THIS<br />
AIILITT THAT MVE HIM MORE<br />
lArilFACTION THAN ANT<br />
OTHER,<br />
LOST A FOUND<br />
kOlT-M, Mm rntium MM, vn«<br />
ttott, M Mir ar llama, AnMn IB<br />
Tun, LMt In «lcMII¥ <strong>of</strong> inn il araa,<br />
l l M l l ) ' M l<br />
LOST—TyrnariapaMaiH —I In illwreii<br />
ulnr cktM, SnlMMil vma. ••waro<br />
i i IS.M<br />
^ HELP WANTED<br />
IU* ^i_i MU — •<br />
SICRITARYRMMIIMiil Kr Bacnfi<br />
Mica III Normll.ui area, argil mi<br />
p.rttlm. (HlfitiM airaJIMM. MM full<br />
rtwma laclMMi mini f««iilr«mtnn fa<br />
•en Hi, |antinalLa«faf, IM*<br />
PERSONNEL RBCEPTISNIIT. Mn<br />
•Ian, lania UMIM Irani, Cat) HI<br />
mil<br />
WAITRI1I—full gr pan lima. Day". CM<br />
munm ti<br />
AVON<br />
WANT TS PUT A HO PRES«HT<br />
UNBER TOUR CHILDRIN'S<br />
CHRIITMAS TRIE? I n Htn<br />
numy at an Aval •tpretaMMria<br />
Ml luain, Avail png.cli MUM Ida<br />
KIMH ara in icHai, I'll Mas «w<br />
Mwl Call.<br />
M1-50M-<br />
NIEB A MtnlHar call »iJ,«li Hava<br />
nmlramparlanari, 10 1<<br />
LPN PULL TIM! panrHMnt MlHiM,<br />
span immMIMaly sn il 7 Uiin at<br />
WMIar Manit.. Oil Mn Harhnan,<br />
airaclaf H nynlnt Hnlem. Iff4MS itr<br />
IMinlaii, nil<br />
RIAL C1TATI SALESMAN HtaMllnM<br />
nsrtll ana gfllu. hai •cptrtuilHy tar<br />
toll <strong>of</strong> pan tlma ialainaii. iraaMra Rail<br />
•iflfl. Iff .list, II<br />
TILLER'S • Pall Tim, pnitlon iMIalla<br />
tor ntat. camclantlaiii parian, in.<br />
larntM In taas |M -lit. aiMMnf<br />
•wmnt c«Mltk call MI.I1U, •« far<br />
M »<br />
AlilSTANT WANTlD-faan I. M<br />
tanplalal Cgnatminluni maai<br />
irwiunlmiy iatttrM inaivMiai la work<br />
•A hHi or pan tlma taiii, Tt alalil<br />
aavtKpar in graarly c.mal.lloB al<br />
arartcl, IMal far n«nflT ratlrM panan,<br />
tatlM iaad Is parmaMnt pHlf^n, Sam<br />
nmnt ta tat Club, Mi a lay i« , O C Ig.<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
WANT1D, IMMIDIATI •mptoynwM _<br />
ftrf tlma Itf Hnlsr Mian Mnaal<br />
MMMM. Mai irtvar-i Mania Mil * any<br />
tfaaafwwk. tail Iff «it im<br />
O1NTLBMAH , A*. 41 il,, ,„ s«naril<br />
MiialiaM imp ChaulNr Isr IM.<br />
McaMMl am, MM, W aiair parHn,<br />
Eicillani ratorantai parmananf. In).<br />
HMMMI, • • III, MfltliM4l.i(|tr, lt-14<br />
lAlTSITTINS - Milt, H yn OM<br />
e«ariiiiM it naMai. Call Iff .1111, 19.31<br />
VOUNO MAN anini i. Mtata M Iwni<br />
MnaT.CMMfalrMMaia. •iparMnaa<br />
taiat ar rMaH manaaamant uln Mtli<br />
aptlcn W My knlrau. m 1« UntlMI.<br />
mil<br />
•WT COMPANION ~ RaMMa ri.mnt<br />
will nay in ywr Nm, II raRHtrM,<br />
MV'HIfM, pnvMM yaar pM(i) w)rh<br />
nMllMt arm wim. yav m m*. can<br />
Nt-im. iMi<br />
DAVi WORK- Cal W1B4<br />
10 34<br />
TnBHlsTTTieis oaw » «* ing .nd<br />
ttarlMI UIHr. Old dMkl, •alchai,<br />
InailfT, calm ana (anlal kfMfat. Jmllfi<br />
JHniari, lans, ifwi Ma,, Ptiarnis, N j.<br />
Hf-ll7l,ciHMMBri. aMTriynilay, H<br />
WANTIB TO »gr - »*1 il Innm,<br />
sfiaHfal ruji, aid lyrsihjri, rftj/ta,<br />
liivar, #ei4, (awalrv 11i-*7«. its;<br />
MVf WOKIt—Call WiHli li-M<br />
»A1T ilTTiW Mia la my MBH, vary<br />
m—* wim aiMna, PM Uyi a ««a<br />
WANTED<br />
MMt TB »OY aM m aMMM t«n.<br />
iw*. Mvai, pamf luaii. w»r<br />
n; aimii w a»r MWH*. MNVJ.<br />
lAHka.eMlfr.MM. fl<br />
W«r<br />
MUM I<br />
M<br />
- R(|ania.> «• a«aiif<br />
iiaiw if<br />
eoiNSillyar. « pr, Mnr»ni<br />
Any amaynf. Will pick us Top grWai.<br />
c.M » hauri a a», nj-J«I H<br />
PERSONALS<br />
POR SALE—inl.rl.mm«il hlglilthl 01<br />
fha yaar Tiehati ie linasn ctmaay<br />
Plan Sulla. No., HI. !M, ilh, *ih, al<br />
OCH 5 Ipgmiraa By CiMi Club,<br />
Prtttaai to iMrily call n» i!« ia.ll<br />
MiALTM SP* - gtim Cliv'i only B«ah<br />
5M. lauiii aifel gtasm Batfli, jpgf<br />
rieucina 5aulpm.nl ana maiiaii<br />
Mafiartl Flannar*, • N l.fll.. only i,<br />
appomtffiaRf lta.14911. ii7 fiibury ays H<br />
OMB HOUB wrlnHc im Ify ekHMni, I<br />
16; UN MM d., laryici Al<br />
linn* on duly OpMaaiirtipm waui<br />
6owl, Jtundry coin Op. gpan « noun<br />
Palmer Canfif, liffift Nav»n Aye tf<br />
iUN HOSE hH ani IKI<br />
nirS6.cn ana paparMck<br />
ufSari Htuem? Sp** ill ?*ar < asbury<br />
II<br />
BICOBDS, T*BIS acciligr.H, gmlin,<br />
rotll, popular dasiical ing more<br />
irowie !hry ogr library <strong>of</strong> i^giic. Books<br />
Sun Ion •oat A B»,,:. o Snop Hi iUBury<br />
Ave l»fl¥D ff<br />
THE LITTLe'iMOP wllf, Ih, Mg I«Kt"7<br />
Y.rn. i raw.I, ntaaiapolnt kill,<br />
tamalMa lint al aecHHrWL Thi jal<br />
Ylrn Map, 11H AU>ury rl<br />
PABTIBS cataraa jrf IM Ilndkar Food<br />
ina Mr Hrviia, call Iff Mia. H<br />
PBgOAHCY proElamif"Tiiflni~ton.<br />
ilatmial aiiiiianta Irn, WNkun<br />
t:)o . n» l m. ana r • f p m , :< nayr<br />
miaruina Hrvica, )•"• Mis AllaMit CKy<br />
ana Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, tt<br />
CASH IN on ma Sit Fall A cnrlitmai<br />
iallirn iMttn. Dlimbuta naiioiully<br />
known prMuai. PBoda lar Irrtirykrw 141.<br />
3??1 afiaf Sp.m. ii-ii<br />
THBOW il nay, Suepart SNra<br />
MtiHsrial Hoiph.l Donati yrmantu<br />
Nina i» TWtti shoe, in N Man it.,<br />
•iaauMiiill, N.J, (all U4-»n fir w.''<br />
..^gi'W^.^ii..-. . . . ' • > . . , W<br />
WIMWIR wanti H amUjg widow |o«r"<br />
7BI -mltrnm Joclii S*cunty laiomt,<br />
,o Hvi civ. M, tar |||M r,»k«pin, ana<br />
umptlllMiaiii, CHI Mf.Mef •Mir t p.m.<br />
anyayanlns, (6=ii<br />
REDUCE—uli ana la* with oa iHt<br />
Taaliu A EVlp "waltr pllli."<br />
Knlfhti Pharrnacy, n.7<br />
• 1DUCE—Cha.llroll FifM 1111 So iM<br />
LaCIIMIn 1IIMH and KalpMInt<br />
UMati M I aMIaBla. Knif Mi Phar.<br />
maey i].i<br />
PARIMTI—ol an anhapMically nan.<br />
dlcapaaa cNia ara lootlno lar olti.r<br />
parnll M ortfupMltally HIIMiuieta.<br />
aiat I "mm it H yaan in capt May<br />
cannry. pitaia call Italia at mini 10-34<br />
A1LE TO m»k» wntt matlf Earn your<br />
Inn rraa. Maia a Cnrlilmii Sharping<br />
Party al hatnt Na fal • ne IrayM 1 Ian tl<br />
run, la a hwtaai Hr cal CorporatlM.<br />
'0!'<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
PROFESSIONAL THmpM or nl.no ,n-<br />
ltruetiani Mill appllM thaory, will<br />
(anil to you Morninf Kh«ili aptn DM.<br />
WllilanR.SIaplafon,n|.Mli, n-7<br />
VOICE Itiaoni, lailnnlnt A Advancaa<br />
3rtauata cyrlii Initltutt « Muiic<br />
f!7 I1H. 11,7<br />
SUITAR a ELIC, tait inttninMni.<br />
Qu.Hly Muani In til ilym inciuaina |IB,<br />
llamanca, daulcal, itflnHr 10 pro).<br />
IWII Far mart Marrnatlon em Oannii<br />
J. MCCartla, ilMHI, TF<br />
PHOFISSIONAL TEACHl* — Plane,<br />
•rein A guitar, iaglnntfi 1 aavinita<br />
Al ityaia or In your norm D.Phiillpi<br />
S M i i M i ie n.ii<br />
TUTORING<br />
BEAOIHO-.H,,., R.mwi.i raaf ng!<br />
PRSFIiei. llamartltry ichoat tuSJaCfl.<br />
Simpla ipaMII aresiamt, Rtidlnaii work<br />
Mr prilirit graSart, <strong>On</strong>. hour i n.|p _<br />
hailli! * pariorially eonaiittaa tunrln't<br />
wrylct linca list, CartillM laacnar:<br />
Ariint Haal, Ills Piaaiura »».. stain<br />
en,. Jff.lJM, M<br />
MATH—Saelll SluOiM, Driv.r. «d call<br />
Miltt? altar tpni. 11,11<br />
AUTOS rOR SALI<br />
Oath for<br />
your Oar<br />
Don't trade for peanuti. Buy<br />
vour new iar for cash and<br />
make » Mtcr dell. Our<br />
buyer will call and pay you<br />
lop dollar for clean earl,<br />
tracks and foreign can,<br />
CalllM-Sn-«ll<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
COUSIN CHUCK Buyi ana iilli cm ana<br />
frucki. iniptstisn guaranfaaa on cart<br />
over 1353 Cayiin Cfiuik.| Auto Salai<br />
whir* Euitomsri laria thair Iritnai,<br />
SCBin Heighii £yt., out mili wait ol<br />
Siarn^i. lemtri PeiRI ?17-I14a M<br />
PROF SIRV.<br />
PROF, SERVICES<br />
i PACKARD — Rurn geed, naasi «e,Ttf<br />
*erfe,15SS lirrfl Jfl fis* H<br />
MERCURY C6MIT COMPACT, !»« law<br />
rnilatga. I,SOQ. good eondftisii I3og apply<br />
i)ii» irtji<br />
HOMI MAINTINANCE Mrvl» P«!n.<br />
ting, itdi cord,, odd ioH, Cta Haward<br />
: m n u<br />
OUANANTIID REPAIRS al nanilBIa<br />
rttti Windawt, tp#llancai. Me . alia<br />
iinoBliitifig. painling £ 24 hr. afflarganey<br />
rtoairl Call Jann, Iff 1117 10)1<br />
APPLIANCE a rtlrl|(railan Hn Uita<br />
iBpllincti lar til. call Iff J44J nil<br />
CARPENTER AVAILABLE- Boon<br />
iiuna, (nn.r.i nntadaiina Call lill<br />
s*m IHfg]<br />
ITO fOB S4L1 — ill! Tnuriairiiird<br />
j t d £«f£lth^n AM c^lrsi Tall l$? AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
ML meiS MMSTKAUV MPUttW<br />
COMET<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
BRAND NEW!<br />
<strong>1974</strong> COMET Z Door Sedan, While,<br />
Equipped with While Wall Tires,<br />
Front Bumper Guards, 250 I<br />
Cylinder Eng., SelectShlft<br />
Automatic Transmission. Factory<br />
Air Cond,, Power Peering, AM<br />
Radio. Tinted GIHSK. Deluxe Wheel<br />
Covers, Vinyl Ro<strong>of</strong>. Slock No. T-i?5<br />
ONLY ONE!<br />
SALE PRICED<br />
'3669<br />
Many Oth erf To<br />
Choose From.<br />
All SBle Priced<br />
1972 CAPRI 2000 C.C 4 Speed<br />
Radio and Heater. 3S.762 Miles<br />
Slock No 67i SAI.E PRICED<br />
WO FORD, XL, 2 DR. HOT.<br />
V4 Auto.. Power Sieertai and<br />
Brakes, Factory Air, W.W. Tires,<br />
41,867 Miles. Stock No. 900<br />
'2395<br />
SlfePM<br />
'1295<br />
1970 OPEL RALLY 1900 SERIES PRICED<br />
TO SELL!<br />
2 Dr., Radio and Heater, 4 Speed<br />
Trans. Slock No. Mi<br />
l?#» PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON<br />
V-S Automatic Transmission, Radio<br />
and Heater, Power Steering and<br />
Power Brakes, Air Conditioning,<br />
64,370 Miles. Excellent Condition.<br />
Stock No. 182<br />
1967 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DOOR<br />
Automatic, Air Cond, Radio A<br />
Heater. Power Steering, Vinyl Top,<br />
A good ruBolog 2nd car. Stock No.<br />
139, 52,71* Miles,<br />
Sale Priced<br />
$ 109S<br />
A GOOD<br />
BUY AT<br />
S 695<br />
CARTER<br />
LINCOLN- MERCURY<br />
220 Wesley avenue Dill 391-3134<br />
and Rt. 45,Woodbury, N.J., Gloucester County<br />
MORITZ<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
hrnsli<br />
i-x(ei ior<br />
ri'Cfcsliiiiati'<br />
< .ill mm for<br />
399.0100 398-2494<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
JUST PHONE<br />
399-4910<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we ren!<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
Mlln IM»n<br />
ISO Asbury Avenue<br />
74S West Avenue fll<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Rlectronlc Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
?1O Ashury Ave.<br />
Phone 3M.MBS<br />
Qj»n Prigay Ivanlngi<br />
SIMONIZING<br />
"9.95<br />
SWENK'S<br />
Automatic Car Wa«h<br />
10th St. and West Ave.<br />
By Appflintmfnt <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
DIAL 399-1431<br />
Pick Up and Delivery<br />
DAILY RENTALS<br />
and<br />
LONG TERM<br />
LEASING<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
Chrysler-Plymouth<br />
Triton Rd.<br />
North,ieid<br />
646-8600<br />
SOMETHING<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
FALL SERVICE<br />
SPECIAL<br />
(onto<br />
WE WILL<br />
1 Drain Crankcase and Refill with 5<br />
Quarts <strong>of</strong> Quaker State Oil<br />
2 - Change Oil Filter<br />
3 . Clean Air Filter and P.C.V, Valve<br />
4 Clean Choke and Fast idle Linkage<br />
5 Check Rear and Transmission Fluids<br />
Inspect Cooling System Hoses and Belts<br />
Inspect Tires and Cheek Pressure<br />
Check Power Steering Hoses and Fluid<br />
Check Exhaust System<br />
Inspect Underside <strong>of</strong> Car and Make<br />
Recommendations <strong>of</strong> any Work<br />
All Chrysler Corp. Cars!<br />
All <strong>of</strong> this for Just * 1 ] 7 5<br />
$•• Ed Dutton, Our Customer<br />
Relations Manager<br />
Jefferies' Dodge<br />
7th St. and lay Att,,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 399-0700<br />
•XTRA CAM* MHViei PM VOUI SATISFACTION<br />
BIL LOCKSMITHS<br />
PHONE 399-3731<br />
"euarantwd"<br />
24-HOUR SERVICE „<br />
ML GANNON<br />
PAH CONTRACTOR<br />
IMTERIOR-EXTERIOR<br />
PREMIUM PUNT USED<br />
Filly towal -<br />
(toality Work Urn<br />
fall Anytime 927-1939<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Rig. Builder<br />
Alterations, Addillons &<br />
Renovations, Bathroom &<br />
Kitchen Formica Work,<br />
Paneling, Drop Cellinp. No<br />
job too small, all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
Call 399-8304<br />
CLOCK BEPAlRlNC. all lypsi.<br />
.04Ci.ll.lng In gr.nUl.lhtr, Pickup<br />
•M Oillv.ry urvica, c. Imirisn John<br />
isn, Doo Ntw Rd . NgrtMIMt, N J call<br />
Mhifu, tf<br />
AUTOS FOR SAL!<br />
I 1968 §<br />
I CADILLAC |<br />
| Sedan DeVilk if<br />
|AAathe Red Exterlorf<br />
jfwlth Black Interior,*-<br />
SMost Outstanding!:!:<br />
^Automobile on our lot! £<br />
jjjj<strong>On</strong>e Owner, LowS<br />
Sfmlleage. j;i<br />
I DRUCK I<br />
POKTIAC - CAWILAC<br />
1 TQUPEST I<br />
I OPENOAlLYBUt<br />
| on • MM. .raw<br />
i Obi 399-5432<br />
STORM WINDOWS<br />
This Is a sample <strong>of</strong> "cold<br />
weather," Get your storm<br />
winilows now — SAVE heal!<br />
Km Hull<br />
3OH-Z423<br />
IB.H<br />
HEHRY WALCH<br />
Wood Floors<br />
New Floors Old Floors<br />
I a I.I A, landed<br />
027-8225<br />
ROOFING, SIDING<br />
I PAINTING by<br />
M. 0. Brown, Jr.<br />
398-5033 - 263-8206<br />
RAY aUESHIRE<br />
'apertianging<br />
I Painting<br />
Phoit<br />
399-7789<br />
JERRT MCDONALD<br />
Mrior-btarior PaWtag<br />
Free Estin^Bs<br />
Phon. 399-9463<br />
•r 398-1332<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
HOUSE and<br />
COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
Aniw.r All Caill U Msun • Dlf<br />
ELiCTRICHEATOUS ,PECI«LTV<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Electric Company<br />
1214 West Ave. Dial 39»#44S<br />
COMPLETE<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
ffiPitt and WEDIN6<br />
ItPAINTIrJC and RiiTOIING<br />
•EKIOLBAIOdS and<br />
Urnn'C BODY<br />
rlilKtS D SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AV€.<br />
BET 11111 IN THE ALLIY<br />
I'llOMC I<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
by<br />
BOB ALBINA<br />
Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
10 Years Rxperienee<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL<br />
Cirpeniry—Masonry<br />
381-8021<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
INTEHIOR-EXTemoR<br />
PAINTING<br />
ALTEBATIONS, *LL TYPM<br />
ROOFIMC— SIDINB<br />
P»NELIHO—CIILINQS<br />
CERAMICS 1 FLOOR TILES<br />
COMPLETE NEW<br />
KITCHENS<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
399-8453or3WI33Z FH<br />
THOMAS & GERALD<br />
Cement Contractors<br />
We aim to please.<br />
Driveways • Curbing<br />
8, Sidewalks Patios-<br />
Foundations<br />
448 AS BURY AVE.<br />
(REAR)<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J,<br />
JWM2S<br />
MR. K's<br />
UWN CARE<br />
39B-0009<br />
927-5047<br />
Home Remodeling<br />
Room Design<br />
Major or Miner<br />
lal«ri.<br />
74M. rl<br />
ALTERATIONS — MMi IM •rsrnin'l<br />
CHIIM. Alia cuuiian •ilacgvari a<br />
or».ry aHaratlanl. EiMrtiy itna and<br />
(nrnlt urvlca, taaHnabia, »nytlm. ,<br />
Mr. and Mri, H.nry MiKMnH, II C. 14Hi<br />
HHH17)M*i thry fat.Mm I8«,m, H<br />
OCIAN CITY Typ.wrll.r s.rvlc.<br />
typHriiari, aMInf rri.ailoa. .nil<br />
btitrMu mHM raeairM. laM ana<br />
urvlc. Call Wf.ttN. tl<br />
SORDSN'I Ml far rHIiflg. Nan"roaft<br />
rapiir, racsating I W I K raal rtcHtM<br />
HD.M All work guar.nla«l, II yaari tip,<br />
Ciiiira-tMl, _ nil<br />
lol'l APPLiANCI r.palr Taaifan,<br />
itn, iilan9an, Mtctric citckt, ui<br />
Qpanan* parcalafori^ yasium eiaanars,<br />
limprtwirM. rhmivnjitui. tl<br />
PAINTINO* HOME n.p.lr.. Call Phil -<br />
Hf.ltt«,lrtaHfiniatai, II n<br />
DOGS, CATS, PITS<br />
LOVING HOMES waMad lor aMraM<br />
pypplat, NlttarB. dogs ana salt An,mil<br />
fheitar, Tanriisiaa Aw, and IMtMr t/L,<br />
3t?4lllF ant. «, Hours Irom 1 p.m. 7<br />
daysawHk, u<br />
FOR SUE<br />
tampM auUdinf caManiMwii Unit<br />
and sr nearMer Funltart, MUST<br />
SELL 1 Mr., IMiMti air ndi<br />
alac. haali all plymBtnf ana Mac.<br />
nook-up. Maka olfar M mova ia<br />
your hit Mr v, it. rtplacamaM (tat.<br />
Aite cifflplala MCkaia at ntw<br />
dacsralgr lurnitim, 1 bar , llv rm<br />
tin rm til apalltMti, Buy anflrt<br />
p.ck.o. or any lUm Ttfrilit<br />
lavlngti S*LB taturday, Set U<br />
Irom 12 M I to ] pm<br />
THE<br />
• EBENCY CONDOMINIUM,<br />
Mtrdwaik MtMan IM M p.nnlyn<br />
Plan, <strong>Oct</strong>an city, NJ<br />
MMII SALE<br />
Many ktemi from iev«ral<br />
homeholdi. Time: 10 A.M. to<br />
S P.M. Sat. <strong>Oct</strong>. 2ttb Place:<br />
giBPlaiaPI.Q.C. "•»•<br />
I M*T€HiNS-rilii, mis IM 1 HIS<br />
Ointttt Sat, iaerilica, tail mull )(/.<br />
34<br />
PURPLE COAT with aavMt mink HMtar,<br />
tlia li.ll, amlltnt cMdHMl, «W<br />
EiMtric rsaifar with nMntt, t» Matai<br />
l.bt.wltMumbr.ll., tJJC.IIJTf 14)1- 10.<br />
BOATS FOR SALI<br />
HILLS<br />
DOGGIE MOTEL<br />
rU.4«. Tutkahoc<br />
A beautiful, private kennel<br />
in the country. Expert care,<br />
"CATS WELCOME"<br />
REASONABLE RATES<br />
GROOMING<br />
PhonB 628-2233<br />
SAILING LESSONS<br />
Now thru <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
927.2206<br />
CATALINAJ2 SLOOP<br />
If OAT SAILERS<br />
REGISTER NOW!!<br />
Nelson's Sailing Yachti<br />
Rl »9, SonifnPi «i<br />
It 14 IV FiMrlarm iswriMr, 19 hp<br />
Jahnian tn{lna. In w.itr 10 hr», UM. Still<br />
gvaranttad, HIM, 11HIM watkansi. It-f 4<br />
BOATS FOR SALI<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
PATCONO MArlBOB MARINA<br />
som.n Polnt.Man Lanalns Rotd,<br />
Scullvliia, N J.<br />
NTatiTnMlHMit<br />
Com pl.t. Raaiir SarvlcH<br />
927-8364 ,,,<br />
Selling Out AIIStocH<br />
DRASTICALLY REDUCED<br />
AUied<br />
'4 Boats Must Go<br />
i OAf i*ILIHi<br />
S CA1IN SLOOPI<br />
i Sailing YachU<br />
M?ao<br />
Rt. 3SS. Somen Pt.<br />
(Zmlin behind<br />
traffic ctrrie)<br />
FREE GOLD SALE FLYER<br />
No* under war it Hit NIT SHOPS<br />
ANNUAL "Clear the Deck Sale"<br />
Close out price* - ovsrstoeks-diicontinuMt<br />
item* (layup and winter items on ut«)<br />
THE NAT SHOPS<br />
Mari«e Supply Headquarters<br />
BMNCH STORE:<br />
607 New M, Rt. • Somert Poiat 927-5992<br />
MAMSTMIi<br />
3211 II^MHM MN, Brif«HIM 2«M753<br />
(•il major char|t. c«rdi<br />
THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 84, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
PAGE ? - SECTION THREE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
PSP.SM SALe-mi, stub,. ,« ^<br />
wail, n.» us, imaii aauMa aratiar<br />
wllh mirror t Mak caM BM, tjl; wit.ar<br />
r«ktr -Ilh cHniM, DruM n,,hi ,«„,<br />
IM, All In a.iallinl and IW-U77 n<br />
OB1ITINS CA«O •„,,,, u^"^;-<br />
MhiBlatt llsri »!„, part, oa-l,<br />
•111 «r.p, „,„„, WW,Bty, ,l< 0 eonailisn<br />
111. Call HMJ1J altar i pm or<br />
laturaay 10 2<<br />
VABD 4 PORCH SALI M l tablt,<br />
elotHlns, houulHia Ittrni. ate Fri,<br />
5.1 t Sun-lay IS to I pm IHS 5hor.rO<br />
Marmora. ly-34<br />
PLANT SALi imlat II- Fl.nfl.r,<br />
Margiryi, Ocl M, Imfn 14 p m IS.U<br />
IS 5PEEO HIKE ea and. Ra<br />
prict callltitniirtir.p m ion<br />
ATTIC SALE—M yn .ttumul.llon Irom<br />
ttim iamliiti. ytry rtaionabla,<br />
Thuriaay f a.m. » Naiuu Rd Som.r.<br />
Ft Turn .1 Chi Cni'. IOH<br />
LOWEBT ORGAN t tunch; glrl'l »"<br />
blka, H' Mat, motor. Ir.ll.r, >now<br />
tirai 4 rlmi. hi! I 14, Ir.ll.r hitch, gal<br />
•irytr lniSlmpun. 1B-14<br />
PORTABLE CI Trlmlln, Hartt Ht, 1<br />
ipfakan, alayi ail liia racarat.<br />
P.rl.ct caMitrM WHMrllll Chrl.lm.l<br />
gill Mr intern Wat •[•yl myMC. Co«t<br />
*l«t, ItM pricttll, C.ll IM.nil. t«.J4<br />
LIVINS HOOM lurnTM/r. EicaHant<br />
conaitlan. Mi and tyyo cHairi. Iff.<br />
«J7. IBM<br />
ATTRACTIVE HOUSEHOLD artlcltl,<br />
ismt lyrnllyrt, tBffit anfiqiiat. PltaM<br />
C.ll 1>I JUJ 19-34<br />
SALI OCT. u. L.MM winiar coati IS lo<br />
la, man 1 boya clotning mioU I I "<br />
T.V.I paptrMaiSi paraaon oil burnari 4"<br />
concr.l. Blaelll. Ill farknaga rd. 11»<br />
1 M *<br />
TBAIHMASHEH, Stan, part, cond. IM,<br />
Ig, Worm window! i itgrm ator; lop ol<br />
ilov. Mac. Mrntn, not Plata/ ml,c<br />
IttniicaiDw.ifll, «•«<br />
KUMMASI IALI—ttntlll Stavijia Fift<br />
company Routa H. Friday, gttgMr<br />
IStli f a.m.. I »,m, satvraay, <strong>Oct</strong>. 1SIH •<br />
am, >3noon H.ipr.cyci.iom.lhlnoMO<br />
' 14<br />
5EW1HO MACMINt—wnita aytomatH,<br />
in i.s portabia. Likt ntw. snap v.mm<br />
cl..n,r. )i" tltc commarciai grid.<br />
coka botll. cooiar chHt. -Bl <br />
Ipotteu mnditinn<br />
GORGEOUS DUPLEX ta CeMral LMatlvi - mM be<br />
tees to appreciate.<br />
THREE UNIT invotmmt oppHtanity; all mttM<br />
rented yearly. Over 11 percent rcttrn aa4 knea]<br />
ivaUable at Im percent to aaaUfled bayer.<br />
SIX UNITE — 3-2 bedrgoni imgum 11 SMI 8tnH \<br />
toeatioB. There'! money to twm.de on thteotw.<br />
A Fine Selection <strong>of</strong> Winter<br />
& Yearly Rentals „
PAO€ 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
R.I. FOR SALE<br />
. iSMMHCiM, LOCATION _ I ML M<br />
MM 4 MML N» M B. 1 Mm.<br />
•M- Mrsa aaav tartltv • MnNL, H*.<br />
rm.. «*, m„ HI. S «MMy nl ar taM M<br />
MM at tmttm MHN Mm. Una Hiiimi, IN Haar tat pIM 1<br />
Illllllll PPPBT iafttli wH» mr Mm<br />
MCB,<br />
1 WNITi-»/|wir Itt.aH<br />
M1l<br />
FINANCING AVAILABLE TO<br />
QUALIFIED BUTIR<br />
MHII FINANCING—BANK<br />
VA. NOTHING DOWN<br />
UP TO 1M.0W<br />
FHA, NIW LIMIT "5,000<br />
MQRT.ONm.JM,<br />
I FAMILY HOME<br />
LOVBLT LAHOE BU11T HOUSE-<br />
on Mvui lot, uctllMt location,<br />
OSLO COAST ranthtr Larfa iivMg<br />
room vMlraplast, ian w.finpllca,<br />
lining room w-sar, modarii iltchan,<br />
ttydio badroom piyi two badragm<br />
wlln aach with full Bath and cadar<br />
cioiafi. Utility room and itiowar and<br />
•rmlnf room ] car garigi with hw<br />
badroom garafa apt, Lovtly ocaan<br />
•law.<br />
SUiST HOUII-wlth 3 Hdroom apt.<br />
Mavrrn living auanart, i rantlna<br />
roomi ! bath!, IH.HI,<br />
MUTHIIH COLONIAL, 1 famHy,<br />
naarlithit batch canbauiadal<br />
llrfa 1 family homt. Firii IM iacond,<br />
ilggri cgntiiii living roam wltnf<br />
firtpjaca, fyll dining room, ntedarn<br />
k.lchan ] BMroami and i lull Ml hi<br />
Third floor contain! mndirn I<br />
aadroem ipt. gf li additional living<br />
lpaca for lirt family with «Mn<br />
•ilw <strong>On</strong>a car Hraga, wrinkling<br />
fyitam in jaraa, egrnar 1st.<br />
FULLT MODIRNIIIB 1 lamily,<br />
•ary clou to Mach, Sna wit<br />
haatM. Svar llt.«M inuma potantlal.<br />
• •ACM 1LSCK - Fully Matad 1 M<br />
MpMi, lit II, ui finplaa.<br />
* m i PAMILV-Lat your IM 4<br />
tri floor ftnanM pay ynr mar.<br />
MBfa. MatarnliM 1 IR. IVt I lit n,<br />
•h LARS! 4 in HUB MMirlnf living<br />
f rum wwnod bvmlitt HnpUca,<br />
AIM naa nar IneMia iBtrtmant.<br />
»i<br />
li ROOM MOT«L~pl.l awaiir'i<br />
•MfMn tmjm, UMMf M<br />
*MM*\<br />
f]|caNTER CITY.Ma BlMk ft Mch,<br />
, »»«fa wHIi I gpM. 11 mail nami.<br />
IfH* CMttriMfiM M «t HHWIthH,<br />
i#f,t*t,<br />
TR I P>L«Jt — .la*, to M« wHU Ma di.<br />
Mi onlri hav. I Mdnafnl, Jmt<br />
lilt** M Mf.ffl, Hwryl<br />
MOVI.IN CONDITION - L«, t 1|<br />
INHlig M N • IN' M wi* rlHHB.<br />
•p*. WM KM Maa F.CM.. t7.,Mi<br />
MOWN1H WILL FINANCE PSR*<br />
# aUALIFIIB NTII,<br />
DUPLKM OH ilngla lamily, lit 11,3 OR.<br />
I r dr dud, kit,, lam, room, garioa><br />
m ilia bath. \W,W, carpal 2nd, Fl. 3 V<br />
till uih, comb, i r. din. A kt, ion w»<br />
Price ui imp by appoint Phena Iff-<br />
stfli FTF<br />
RE. FOR SALE<br />
CHEAM PUFF ol Ilia monltii Thrai<br />
badrogm colonial plui living rtgm,<br />
ilning rggm, modarn kitchin, utility<br />
room! i'', oath!, dan, lira* •iriat, soiluO<br />
lot, dgvbli A n MgiMrhHd, SM It now thru<br />
Amarlcao Haalty, IU| Mavafi av, 11)1<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
C0MM I0HBD—l.pt, fyrn, clun ind<br />
raady far lt7S ranfall, » parcanf In<br />
coma, radycad from 113 000 to m,«»<br />
Thraa ipti, raduttd ts tll.ooo, maka Blfar.<br />
Two ballroom lyrn. bvngalow plu! aitra<br />
lot, atklng ujooo Mac •hanan Kail<br />
Eitali Irokar, iit.iui. If<br />
Av*<br />
THF GARDENS PI A7A<br />
Magnificont decorator furnished, a<br />
bedroom j bath apartment ~<br />
wuher, drygr, dishwasher,<br />
disposal, central air conditioning,<br />
pool, modern kitchen, breathtaking<br />
ocean view<br />
!0 Percent Dawn to a Qualified<br />
Tht Prestige Address<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Beach at Park Place<br />
BRUCE F. MiLEY, INC., Agent<br />
Gardens Plaza Office<br />
3995353<br />
RICHARD B, FOX, JR.<br />
RilLTOR<br />
8M Brighton Plaas<br />
3M-0980<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
ESTABLISHED DIVERSIFIED COMMEHOAL BUSINESS<br />
consisting <strong>of</strong> guest house, apartments, restaurant (teals SO)<br />
and rental <strong>of</strong> bicycles. Corner property. Liberal financing<br />
available onveii to addltlsnal <strong>of</strong>flf es.<br />
Liberal financing •vallahle In (jiialifl»H bu»w Shown by<br />
appDinimnl onlv.<br />
ESTABLISHfiD VEAH AROI'M> ^ERVlrR STATION<br />
Fully equipped.<br />
Richard B. Fox .Jr.<br />
ReaKor<br />
894 Brighton Pi. 399-0980<br />
NICE Tf AB ROUND hsma In baich<br />
Mock and In aicailanf condition or<br />
M' lot, Proaarty Inciyoai ilrmt<br />
HMr apt with (unimw Inuina<br />
SPLIT Lf V1L . nunt fimiihM,<br />
< M M M , W-, liaih, lazily<br />
room. MUM' lot Ui.M<br />
J baaml, ll.ing room,<br />
dining ream, IIHCIwn and wida<br />
optn portli HOI ynli i H a (,««,<br />
i]75S9<br />
NEW DUPLEX eltrlMl ready for<br />
occupancy. Each unit hai 3<br />
MrHffii and a laundry room Itop in<br />
for information.<br />
I'M UNIT BUIL5INS, • ifons'i<br />
thrdw Irom beifh, Twg f<br />
bsdFOafRf pS?t iiii * aff ynlfl<br />
TEAS BOUND BiHTALS. Stop in<br />
^nd ie# yt absui yair roynci aBfi<br />
IfSin 1175<br />
FOUR FAMILY, Klin vl III<br />
klicnani havi ai.Bw.il.art and<br />
difpOiiii SOOd r#|urn Flnanrlns<br />
ivailisli I7O,SH<br />
INV1STMBHT - I lumimri 1Bt,,,<br />
cloti to boarOoaili and Baach<br />
Oood Ftfurn. FlFianclng to ayalifM^<br />
byyar >i 11.000<br />
Now Is the Time to List Your Property<br />
REALTORS<br />
GARDENS LOT—SO' xlOO'. Price defies comparison at<br />
less than 18.00 per iq, ft. Excellent location,<br />
114 CHOICE ACRES — AUintic County, vicinity <strong>of</strong> Rt. SO<br />
& Tuckahoe.<br />
BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 iq, ft. Exceptional<br />
muHi-famUy development opportuntty,<br />
CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new kit-<br />
chen, loads <strong>of</strong> storage, 4 bedrooms t, 2 baths. A buy at<br />
155,000 furnished.<br />
I7TH ST. LAGOON — AttriCtlve paneled cottage, living<br />
room with fireplace, •undeck, 2 bedrooms, 2 boat slips.<br />
Price just reduced.<br />
PLAZA PL. — Outstanduig year 'round home, beautiful<br />
residential street, five bedroomi, 2',i bathi plui powder<br />
room, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room,<br />
attractive sunroom. Detached garage.<br />
A 112,000 DUPLEX? — You better believe it! Ntedi work,<br />
but good Income opportunity.<br />
APARTMENT COMPLEX BUILT-IN FINANCING —<br />
Two outstanding three family apt, buildings near beach •<br />
comprised <strong>of</strong> four, 34 bedroom, 2'i bath unhs and two, 2<br />
bedroom, 1 bath units on spacious lot. Excellent Income,<br />
DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - Spacious six bedroom, ly,<br />
bath upper cottage with 2 bedroom, 1 bath ground floor<br />
apt. Detached garage with rentable room plus % bath.<br />
Heated, peat location.<br />
TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH It BOARDWALK — Three<br />
heated apartments...one 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom, all<br />
modern bathi. 181,500 fum lined.<br />
DUPLEX — Heated 3 bedroom upper cottage plus 3<br />
bedroom 1st floor apt, A real value at 67,000,<br />
NEED ROOM? — ThU li for the large family. 4<br />
bedrooms, sundeek, dole to beach, plenty <strong>of</strong> room. Priced<br />
right at 142,000 furnished,<br />
GUEST HOME—located on lovely residential itreetT<br />
center <strong>of</strong> town, near .beach and boardwalk. Boasts 5<br />
bedrooms plus Z powder roomi. Off street parking.<br />
Heated for year round living. Listed at 182,900,<br />
BARGAIN DUPLEX—paneled, 1 bedroom, 1st floor apt,,<br />
2 bedroom, second floor apt,, large front yard plus<br />
bachelors quarters. Price, reduced to 121,000, Don't miss<br />
this one,<br />
| GARDENS PLAZA CONEWS-luxuriouJi 1, % and 3<br />
bedroom units available furnished and unfurnished, with<br />
financing to qualified buyeri. Also a select group <strong>of</strong><br />
| outstanding eff, aptl. Prices Blurt at under 130,000,<br />
8th and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ivt,, Phone 399-5211<br />
WILL SW4PO.ra.ru I ir oil, S bdrmi., «<br />
bathi Bivi family room, wiin scaaii<br />
vlaw, lor I or I torn, homa WIN flMntl<br />
portion el balanca, 117 e in ma<br />
m WIST AViNUi JW-MOO<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
A. Magnificent Gardens home with heated pool.<br />
This four bedroom, three bath home Is situated<br />
on an oversized lot In one <strong>of</strong> the Gardens* most<br />
exclusive locations. <strong>On</strong>ly one year old and<br />
custom built to owner's specifications. Stop In<br />
our <strong>of</strong>fice for further details.<br />
B. We have |ust listed two excellent lots In the<br />
Gardens: <strong>On</strong>e Is located on the beautiful Gar-<br />
dens Lagoon and Is priced at $52,500. The other Is<br />
* choice Gardens location with M ft. frontage<br />
and a depth <strong>of</strong> 125 ft. and Is priced at $37,500.<br />
C. Close to the Beach Duplex. Three bedroom,<br />
two baths, and only four years old. "A-l" con*<br />
dltlon and excellent Income producer. $45,000,<br />
Fully heated for comfortable year 'round living,<br />
Completely furnished.<br />
D. We have just listed a two bedroom Duplex<br />
across from the beach with an excellent ocaan<br />
view. Completely furnished at $65,000.<br />
E. Magnificent beachfront duplex on one <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest beaches, 4 bedrooms, 2 full<br />
baths each floor, 2 ear garage. This home has<br />
many extras such as electric heat and central<br />
air, new furniture throughout and utility rooms<br />
on both floors with showers. No phone In-<br />
formation.<br />
32nd and Central Aw., 399-0998<br />
THURSDAY. OCTOBEB 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
R. f. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE<br />
STORAGE FOR RfNT<br />
1<br />
ROBERT L. SHARP<br />
REALTOR<br />
2700 flsbury Ave. 399-1637<br />
5601 West AvD. 3S8-0784<br />
TREAT VOURSELF to a<br />
k « this beautiful 3<br />
bedroom ranrhpr qnlv a few<br />
short blocks to the beach.<br />
Fenced yard and »rri<br />
11 = 14<br />
NOBTH IHD fnio Mnem apartment<br />
new wail le will Earpeflitg frig loyfly naw<br />
w.Hpapt, OIM, rosm <strong>of</strong>i iirH| ,njY<br />
parting •« turn etn. IIIIO emrancai<br />
•ach wltn tlw.r own iMrcli No chilann er<br />
p»tl iHlptrmonm ••II Jr int Baaltar<br />
lliWHIay IHlHt loll<br />
TWO BEDBOOM apt , untraliy IscatM,<br />
heal inclydad liss per month Ball Jr<br />
Inc ••allgr, IHWHtAya 3tf 1UD IO.J1<br />
GARDEN! Small i MrHni garaat a pi<br />
Oil nit watar Mat lit! a msnrn piui<br />
yfiiifisi Hsaar Baal Eifst*. i?i Ratterica<br />
ra tf<br />
Ol WINTIS, <strong>On</strong>a ar 1 HriMl Tog ra<br />
His lucky one! BB€ayu it ii fni lait<br />
apt wi hivB M ram, ••'>• grgpaD me<br />
priM CafKanlant ana nie» uti SI clom<br />
>pa» Call 1H.I 111 im<br />
iccOHD FLOOR S Baangm uniurniHiM<br />
•Pi Living nim, dining ream and<br />
•itchan. Wall to wall carpal iiMMnii<br />
•ria tlMfflenttily Callinwil 10-11<br />
ittB. ST AatiA, 1MII mint naw dupHi,<br />
untyrnitliM, 1 Marasrnt, attractiva<br />
llvlnl room, dining araa, till Bath, parcn,<br />
attic itcraga ipaga, will to wall carp«t<br />
diihwatnar, aitpsial, caBIa *yaii«BH<br />
No. IM. 1IIJ moirml, plu, ilaet, no<br />
ptti Call 1 HMitMlS wandayi. atter 1<br />
P m or IH irti iatuniayi im<br />
*PT—recintly ranair*te«.<br />
Central Iseaiinn US Mr mo Incl<br />
twit CIHWDII II<br />
TtAB BOUND A»>T,-raiid«itial .r.a.<br />
H«na* ilagr, 1 SMnwni, Mtn, li>ing<br />
rum, dining room, tMeftafi with diih.<br />
vltner, war carpat tin fnontnly etyl<br />
util.tiBi.ciHjn.liiliirjM-iijii lo.it<br />
TWO AND 1 Hdrsont apti , fyrn. or un<br />
fyrn. 3 Bedroom hoyie in Somari<br />
Point; 1 Dadroom Mule In Oceln Crty<br />
From ill! par msnlh Rgsart L Slurp,<br />
Realtor )»0 AtBurv. »• 1t]7 1 I!B1 WHt,<br />
«W«"MMI «*•<br />
ilnl.in (Mii teen liiilnj 1 IB artMBi<br />
BBIH. IMM. HIS M. JJBB tr rt—tt<br />
• eSPONSIILI, MATUBI tenant f«f 1<br />
BB ground floor apt., fum. or ynfyrn .<br />
escelienf rel, neigtisorriood, near ehyr =<br />
cli.j, mopping and boardwalk Hs Betl<br />
call iat or Sun itilili IBM<br />
EPFICIaKT At»T, (WiBtw ar ¥e»r1yi<br />
naar IriniBsrtatlOfi, TV, etc Call >"-<br />
iM<br />
APT, FOB BINT yaar round 1 Hdreomi,<br />
uMyrnimad, itll a month includM<br />
haal louAtburyav <strong>On</strong>imJtm H<br />
I IOBM IHD PL. apt., unnrMtliM,<br />
Mwif daeantad, aouit, oni, earMn<br />
*vitnmmjmfmi>*vm^M<br />
FOB SENT , I Mm, tvrniiMd aiM fiH<br />
par ene. utilitiei incl, NBV, ta Jyna lit.<br />
Call III 1114 18-M<br />
ATTilACTIVE 3MfI. ibdrmi, apt (or ills<br />
P*r mo plui militia. Hit Juaa, cali m<br />
ISJ4orl»t«« IH1<br />
FIBIT FLQO6 APT, - 3 BadrBemi,<br />
waihar, US monthly ISM AIHrt a«.<br />
Can ea laaii nn matinil AnUtM ~<br />
111 end<strong>of</strong> March lo-li<br />
FURNISHED new apt., 1 MreiMll, 1 fall<br />
MtM. ins par monm tatttk aM, can<br />
LOTS FOR SALl<br />
zmmssm*<br />
RE WANTED<br />
BS*I. ESTATE Klltlp VA ,<br />
•Bnti BMNB«i OHM Crty )<br />
Mr mull anlantrf K»i<br />
49-i. c.n IN*, u^emBftun<br />
SIN6LE euasal m J<br />
aaar Mtatarwaf RwlL<br />
PUiLIC NOTICE<br />
ENJOV « BBAL Hnplas H.I wintBr in<br />
new firil ftoer 1 Dadnsin milurm.h«l<br />
duple. Ha>» ovartiaad garage (mr.<br />
Bring in groEanai from atfachad garaga-<br />
wttn and dry clgiriai in irtilrty roam<br />
witMyt going oyfiidt Baautilul natural<br />
Birch panailnf tnrovgh ovt wall to will<br />
thag plulh EleEfrie fiaai Diihwainar.<br />
garhagi diH»al, iii HwUi from wide<br />
protactad uacn. Toy coyid 6. tint oc<br />
cupiM in OetoSar Ual WBI AM IMIS<br />
yaarty plyi yfiiitiai Pfrgne ownir direct.<br />
Ted Daniar Haddonfiaid, «S-MfI n<br />
T1ABLT B1NTAL • roomi *. ktfll.<br />
yntumiihad apartment Her garag*.<br />
vicinity «H •• Cantrai Mature adults NO<br />
pan, sili piui y«liti« HI-4H7 im<br />
NilKLT BENOVaTID *PTi,-Two. 1<br />
badroom apartment! completely<br />
rmovated Paneled ell new tpejlianm<br />
iue mo. piyi yfilifiai. Morriion. Bcaitan.<br />
SW-HII tf<br />
ONI ilOBOOM—unlurniined Ipt .<br />
living room, liitenen and Dam Herrn<br />
li-tisn IncludH not watar haaf Mutti<br />
otilr AvallaWe January (IH monmiy<br />
All for Mr HilMgau Hilltgiu, Bealton<br />
31 Atlantic av. Intel) H<br />
DESm'ABLif ISI fins' (yrniiina "el<br />
iicuncy apt HNI, air c<strong>of</strong>id it toner,<br />
oarsage diipsaer Utts & Central Avt<br />
Available ifnmtd Short or ions firm<br />
»i « * ytllitiel IIUS? IMi II?<br />
OFFICE— Center <strong>City</strong>, ilrMI l«v« «t<br />
tractivi, l pnviti roomi, lavatory,<br />
and ieaciou! area for itaff and receiti<strong>of</strong>i<br />
Su.tabl. for HUntti or prolemonal<br />
yu inJIfl Il-J<br />
2 BEDBOOSfi—inHrmihM •partment<br />
newly painted Tear round neigrltiertiQed.<br />
»»ry riaunakle For inlarmitnn apply<br />
IIHSimpignavr Nopetl 11.7<br />
TWO Hiw year royno aptl . I Mdrooni<br />
fach. living room, dining room, kit-<br />
chen. Bath, porCRel and ene new ifore, 3§'<br />
I IT. M. -M. 11 AlByry Avi, Clll j« ISO?<br />
or apply al ita AtBury Avi H<br />
liT Ft.. »rr JSfh 4 u r ittj • mi call<br />
•M-aiMOCt thru May 11-1<br />
APASTMENT — In SaMani, P«rniM M .MB<br />
fattHM em UtaniBpil t t l<br />
Tim.) al %emu*. «t •* Mrnitti<br />
m Capm May Esfrl Nwrn,. Urn in<br />
eniitnr, Jan Mrsif: ^<br />
ALL Ikat crtu. BtsrifBIM •'••'»»•<br />
» in. apfBrNMiHMM Mp CBBB|*BB1M<br />
th. uid cin. Hrtlulani Ht tv* M<br />
lt, IMI U la HI;<br />
t tt M<br />
, M U HI; ;<br />
ALL ttat tract ar gtnM M JaM MWIB,<br />
lying and M M In Me tiry M Dew mr.<br />
MSINNINS at • BMM "• »• "<br />
limilailt but« HanjIMio<br />
lat Ml an Plan al jalta Nawtax, Mt, IBBW<br />
point if taMjuiB<br />
-CTl-.nHy Blam IBM<br />
af Mann Avtan h», th, p<br />
tenactMii MM A. l—m.—I<br />
a( HIIMI Av«m « MM<br />
nwTH»..|.ai»t) HllBil M p<br />
BVpTIl flaTrTlp^Sfi Hn^f pgflllp WBH ^BB<br />
ftraal ill laat tam»tBBllia«mi1lBIH#«<br />
isleetMIMSilMIIMaarlvllaaaiailBJBi<br />
wide puMic itnat M ar MMr •>!<br />
Uinf tuwam nl tmiiilil mi mm<br />
en Plan at JelaMaMa, Ine (laBMaBfllf,<br />
im duly t,M in utakn Emm tMH<br />
Stfice an NnMitaT I, ifN ai Mi),<br />
•Me*. . . . . - . -<br />
a in Htirn,<br />
•B» »1!«~«<br />
FLORIDA i Bdrm apt Pompano »iaeh<br />
ilS4iwk.Cali3H.il44 ft<br />
TWO, J AND I Bdrm apti. ifartinf al ins<br />
Plui utilities, step in for a wide<br />
•election caaital Bealty, Beelton, ]«<br />
Atlantic av and !Ha A,Bur, av H<br />
»r»...<br />
111,711.11, w.H inl.r.il (Mi<br />
HwriH'i Mn M ta >«M<br />
A1 «mMIMIB uu or oalttlla* rhKkW<br />
IM a moon! o) Itp^cnl <strong>of</strong> MaWfl »r>Mai<br />
any late<br />
MICH H<br />
- as apt cer,<br />
i<br />
APT — New, iinnniiilied, J I<br />
tan deck, dMpaiai, nirit., arnm,<br />
wail Ip wall carpal, TV caMi, wi»*er, i«<br />
floor Call JTMaOl wee*endi II?<br />
SECOND FLOOR, larf • iunny, lurnllhM,<br />
L-B. tiedrspfn, new kitcnen. Oattl. w-w<br />
carpet, iiu Include! heat, electricity,<br />
quiet penon only. Near high fcheoi 1^ =<br />
57MorII!,sfi4101 l»»<br />
SABBiNI-lovely 1 Bidroom home,<br />
carpeted IhrovshMt HS6 per month<br />
plui utiiitiei. Morriiori, Realtori, JR.<br />
bis £ WfcD ,_gnv<br />
pp ng Aviiitbl<br />
HEI:^ Ai.iefitin<br />
j.O C 'inn,<br />
•!,••<br />
Sept I Bring<br />
^aity. 1*0! Miven<br />
n,7<br />
Dated: SctsMr j, 1174<br />
JOiepn E BMnrtum, E«q Ally<br />
U-l. 4T, pl Bin<br />
ONf BEDROOM APT. wilt, wtlMr and<br />
drytr ineludlrlB hiBi Bfid her «rB1«r, in<br />
mgnfUlf Call Ift-iin, H<br />
tf<br />
LARGE 1 BMrgom, i Bath, ucond lloor<br />
apt cinlrilly kxaiH. llu per month<br />
aiui ufititiei. unfurnlihed. Horriion,<br />
Bealton, JH.S1I1 tl<br />
WINTER RINTALS<br />
mlDRMS t'i batrn Luiury PenthovH<br />
Apt Acroii the itreat froni ocean, with<br />
magnificent view Includn many eitral<br />
<strong>Oct</strong> thru May Call tWIlll or n;.3111. to<br />
14<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
WINTER RERTILS<br />
PHOI BEACH MOTOR LOPS<br />
«th St. ud Wesley Ave.<br />
39M3S8 n<br />
TRI1EWIH0S HOTEL<br />
Mi St. I Withy In-.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, N, j,<br />
Dial 39b .789<br />
NMTER RPfTALS AVAUHI<br />
NOTICE OF ILKTISN<br />
in BtmiMt ot an Ait* «« UMMfi<br />
i m 5 U l l l f * l " A # B<br />
C!l!lllS!l41lllt MM IVp^MlMfS faHP^tb<br />
n.lita H nenkf ttnn M IH SMMpi<br />
MaM « EkKHaaf (• (BB! Mr tta OHrW<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ntw Mnar will M Bartm*<br />
the Men M HIM a'cMts la «• BMtW|Bj<br />
and etHj) S'CHX* ie Wt imHIBj in<br />
TUESDAY, MOVEMIEI I lff£<br />
ELECTION FOB THE •LacTIMi Of<br />
CANBIOATEt TO FILL Ttn<br />
FOLLMVINS OFFICES f<br />
ONE MIMHS OP TMC m>UH ttf<br />
«Er>»ElEIITATIVS$ \<br />
TWO MEMIEIt OF TMfl -tWRB #<br />
CHOSEN miNRNH<br />
i pvWie .aaulia ratafln t. •.<br />
itttstteMI AnaMinaMirill M<br />
Ik* tSMHTBI anacl** UHM.<br />
OCEAN<br />
Itart • nth Mwt<br />
Modrrn Mine iputmntu. __,<br />
complete!)' farniAtd «od jmlppii TV<br />
caNc Ef nctacy aai MM tttnuB, Ma<br />
pets PHONE 3*>-»ii ar M-lllt.<br />
MJ. VTIUTCS MCUMCI<br />
n
I! i<br />
PAGI 12 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINiLLiDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Raiders are county cross country champs<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> won its first<br />
championship <strong>of</strong> thf <strong>1974</strong>-75<br />
school year last week when the<br />
Red Raidir cross country team<br />
easily captured the Cape May<br />
County Championship Meet<br />
The charges <strong>of</strong> Coach Jim<br />
Harris, paced by junior Mike<br />
Scythes, scored 31 points, far<br />
less thin runner up Wilriwood<br />
Catholic '43)<br />
Scythes covered the Wildwood<br />
beach course in 17<br />
minutes. 29 seconds, a course<br />
record <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Dave<br />
Duncan (18-01) was fourth,<br />
Rudy Smith (18:04) eroised<br />
fifth, Pete Jansion '18:30) took<br />
eighth and Ken Workman<br />
(19-04) was 13th.<br />
Charlie Weaver, Jim Mott<br />
and Guy Esten also finished<br />
high in the field for the ww<br />
county champinni<br />
Lower Cape May Regional<br />
(74), Middle Township IBS) and<br />
lectrtc,?nc<br />
Serving you Since "22<br />
Sales and Service<br />
Formerly<br />
BROOKS TV.<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
CASSETTE & B TRACK STEREO<br />
TAPE RECORDERS • SALES I SERVICE<br />
LAMP OCO/<br />
SALE 10 /O OFF<br />
Open<br />
9 5 Won. - Sot Also 79 hi. f re.<br />
Call 3931242 = 399-8699<br />
710 ASBURY Ay OCIAN CITY<br />
Our trail-blazing jacket in rustic plaids <strong>of</strong> wool blend<br />
featurei a super-strength zipper, beefy Orion pile<br />
lining, Griat outdoor touches include genuine suede<br />
leather collar panel, muff pockets, two top flap patch<br />
jtoragtpockets,SizesS, M.L, XL, Length 31"<br />
Available in<br />
Brown or Blue Plaid<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
S 45.<br />
733 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1936<br />
ellm<br />
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT<br />
*i Honsr »«nk AmirlcirA, Mntir Cfcirgi.<br />
Amfrtcin iipm* A Bintrl CIU6 Ercgtt ciris<br />
host Wildwood High School<br />
(138) rounded out the fivetpam<br />
championship meet.<br />
ui addition to winning the<br />
county crown the Raiders,, kept<br />
pace with Hammonton in the<br />
Cape-Atlantic league battle by<br />
sweeping two victories in a<br />
triangular meet here in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> The Red Raiders topped<br />
Lower Cape May, 19-41, while<br />
ajsnjJefeating Pleasantville, 19-<br />
48 The Capers earned a 41 48<br />
win over the Greyhounrfs to<br />
break even for the day<br />
Again it was Scythes who<br />
swept across the finish line<br />
first, the Raider runner<br />
covering the course In IS<br />
minutes, 33 seconds He held<br />
the lead over the entire course<br />
Smith, also a junior, was<br />
second in 16:00 with Duncan<br />
(], Rumer's,<br />
h; Lep s Jewelers, 2, Godfrey's,<br />
2; Wonderland, 2,<br />
Stretch, 2: Beyer's, 4, KM<br />
Ranch, n High individual<br />
series, Pete Pullen, 841. High<br />
team single, Craig I^nciis, 227<br />
High team series, OC Plum<br />
hers, 2S0Q, High team single,<br />
sretch, 899<br />
Standings: Bayer's, 23ls-4i
PAQM I— StCTION ONE<br />
II Daniel R. Humphrey<br />
Dgniel R Humphrey <strong>of</strong> 2012<br />
Haven av. died Saturday in<br />
Swre Memorial Hoipitil He<br />
was 63<br />
Mr, Hianphrey, a retired<br />
salesmin, *u born In<br />
Riiladelphia and had made his<br />
tome here tor two years. He<br />
wai a member <strong>of</strong> the Shuffltboard<br />
Club and the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty Humane Society,<br />
Surviving ire his wife, Lena<br />
F,, and one brother, Irving<br />
Humphrey <strong>of</strong> Los Angeles,<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
at the Godfrey Funeral Home,<br />
Interment it at the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. In lieu <strong>of</strong> flowers<br />
contributions may be made to<br />
the Aniwipan Cancer Soristv<br />
, Aba Branmr<br />
i<br />
MARMORA - Alvn<br />
tanner, <strong>of</strong> Pint Hill Court,<br />
died Friday at the home <strong>of</strong> his<br />
daughter in Quintan. He was 75.<br />
Mr, Branuner was a retired<br />
operator at the Deepwater<br />
plant <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Electric Company retiring<br />
•ftw 4S yean <strong>of</strong> service.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the F<br />
and AM Lodp <strong>of</strong> Welkburg,<br />
Va., was a past patron <strong>of</strong><br />
Guiding Light Chapter Order <strong>of</strong><br />
Eastern Star <strong>of</strong> Woodttown and<br />
• member <strong>of</strong> the Upper<br />
Township Senior Citizens-<br />
Surviving are his daughter,<br />
Mrs. Frederielt Danner; two<br />
grandchildren, Frederick<br />
Danner. in., <strong>of</strong> Wilmington,<br />
Del,, and Mrs. Nancy Stecfcel,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Lewisburg, Pa.; and six<br />
peat grandchildren.<br />
Services were held Monday<br />
morning in Woodstown with<br />
Interment at Lawmide<br />
Cemetery, Woodstown. In lieu<br />
<strong>of</strong> flowers contributions may be<br />
made to the Salem County<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Cancer Society, N Main St.,<br />
Woodstown.<br />
Jacob Becker<br />
SEAVDLLE — Jacob Becker,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 94 Corson Tavern rd., died<br />
ii TgrriBB<br />
Hospital, Cape May<br />
Mr. Becker was born in<br />
Woodbine and was a retired<br />
school bus driver. He was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the B'nai Chaim.<br />
Surviving are one son,<br />
Bernard, <strong>of</strong> Seaville; • sister,<br />
Mrs. Bertha Migliaecio, <strong>of</strong><br />
Tuckahoe; a brother, Benjamin,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Woodbine; and one<br />
grandchild.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
with interment at Mt.' 3>aron<br />
Cemetery, Philadelphia<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LePOiR<br />
Obituaries OCBBPA loses round in condo legal battle<br />
Ralph E. Hoeltzel<br />
Ralph E. Hoeltzel <strong>of</strong> 22 E.<br />
ltth st. died Saturday in Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 88.<br />
Mr. Hoeltzel was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, formerly lived in<br />
South Temple, Pa., and had<br />
raided here for 19 years. He<br />
was a retired sales manager, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Firgt United<br />
Methodist Church and the<br />
Golden Age Club.<br />
Survivtag are his wile, Dora;<br />
one son, the Rev. Russell R <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia; one daughter,<br />
Mm, Laura 1. Spohn <strong>of</strong> Clinton,<br />
Md.; and nine grandchildren.<br />
Services were held Tutjdsy<br />
afternoon at the Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home, Interment is at<br />
the convenience <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
Sanuel 8, Hopkins<br />
Samuel O. Hopkins, <strong>of</strong> 2400<br />
Central av., died Tuesday at the<br />
Iinwood Convalescent Center<br />
where he had been a resident<br />
tor two yean. He was 91.<br />
Mr. Hopkins was born in<br />
Pennsylvania, had been a<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1W4<br />
. longtime innoiime rasidant resident at<br />
- *••"' _ . . . . . i<br />
Philadelphia and had been a Round one ended in defeat <strong>of</strong> dominium project located at 5th The developers received their did step construction now. being laid by the New jersey have ben involved In conflict<br />
lifetime summer resident here. the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay «. and Bay av,<br />
permit on January 21 with thj Tabor would be able to prove Water Company to iervlce the<br />
He had made his parmawnt Preservation Association's<br />
condition that pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> adequate sewerage and would condominium project.<br />
tame here since 194S. battleto halt the construction <strong>of</strong> Friday's ruling, however, sewerage facilities had to be subsequently bt granted the Mr§. Gertrude Jamei,<br />
H» was a retired underwriter the 500 Bay Mindoiiiinlum only dealt with one count <strong>of</strong> the provided to Beddow within 30 permit. Therefore, he said, a president <strong>of</strong> the Aseociation,<br />
for Penn Mututal Life In- project<br />
Association's suit. The days In July, when Tabor still stop order would serve no laid that one <strong>of</strong> th# counts atill<br />
surance Company retiring in In Superior Court in Atlantic remaining counts,, and a had not complied, Beddow purpose.<br />
to be heard ii a charge that city<br />
1948 after 48 years with the <strong>City</strong> on Friday, Judge George eonntersuit filed by Tabor, will wrote them a letter asking for Sewerage lines are already engineer Joseph Hyland may<br />
company. He was a member <strong>of</strong> Francis ruled that the Tabor he heard November 1. the pro<strong>of</strong> He never, however,<br />
the First United Methodist Corporation's failure to show<br />
revoked the prrmit as<br />
urch.<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> adequate sewerage Francis stated during the Stipulated under the condition*<br />
His only survivors ire nieces. facilities within the time proceedings that he did not <strong>of</strong> issuance<br />
Services will be held specified hy the eondiriona! city Imow why building inspector<br />
tomorrow (Friday) at 11 a.m. site plan approval was not Waiter Beddow did not revoke The holders have already<br />
at the Godfrey Funeral Home, sufficient reason to stop the Tabor's permit wh«n the time completed the superitructure<br />
809 Qentral av Interment wUI construction<br />
limit expired for their «em- <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the buildings and work<br />
be at Laurel Hill Cemetery<br />
orpo'ilti<strong>of</strong>l '« the pliance with the stated oon has begun on the second. The<br />
Philadelphia. Friends may call<br />
<strong>of</strong> the twin nnn ditinni<br />
judge noted, however, that if he<br />
the hnur prior tn r)ii> m'iw<br />
Paul E. Kilter<br />
Paul E. Kilter Jr. <strong>of</strong> fiardens<br />
Plaza died yesterday (Wednesday)<br />
in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital after a period <strong>of</strong><br />
failing health. He was 81<br />
Mr, Kuter, a retired electronics<br />
engineer, was torn in<br />
Philadelphia, had been a long<br />
time summer resident here and<br />
had made his permanent home<br />
tare for 10 years.<br />
He was an Army veteran <strong>of</strong><br />
World War II, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
American Legion <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
and was a Mason,<br />
Surviving is one daughter,<br />
Mrs. James Swartz <strong>of</strong> Dunwitte,<br />
Oa,. and five grand-<br />
1 children.<br />
Services will be held<br />
tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p.m. lu<br />
the Godfrey Funeral Home, BOB<br />
Central av., with the Rev. D,<br />
Richard Garrison <strong>of</strong>ficiating,<br />
mterment wUI be at the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Friends<br />
may call prior to the service.<br />
Evelyn G. Eictienberger<br />
Mrs, Evelyn G. Eichenberger<br />
<strong>of</strong> 808 AMrich rd. died Friday in<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> Point Nursing Home,<br />
Somers Point. She was M.<br />
Mrs, Eichenberger formarly<br />
lived in Philadelphia and had<br />
made her home here for 25<br />
years.<br />
Surviving are one daughter,<br />
Mrs, Sally Sullivan <strong>of</strong> Linwood;<br />
•tLMu jJlhitPFTftt am. csxyi-v^<br />
•later, Mrs, Patty 8«t <strong>of</strong>,<br />
Ambler, EftrfH t <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N J., 012M<br />
ai second elms matter<br />
JOHN T, STETHERS PUBLISHER<br />
VWCENTTiMlCHELETTE ..,,..,,,,.. EDITOR •<br />
JOHN J. SOUTHARD.,. .ADVERTISINGMANAGER *»•»•<br />
gUI«aii»liONI»lUOT!i5,M per ywlv mail til <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CMyi §••*# **tat, MWWra and Heeiieyi Fatal; •!*<br />
mmtkm, ».7S. Wi#f»h«* N» y#tr,H*, ita mtnai,<br />
Um. W«l M MMiMinN Uw per y«r, H,W. Price on<br />
2ST3 « etpM MUM p* an. PMl Mdi<br />
w Thar***: ,i Umtemm tmmr »M<br />
Om *#§k to JIM UU Later Day,<br />
and Victor Behffl, 20, <strong>of</strong> 10th St.<br />
and Agbury av., received minor<br />
injuries.<br />
A third car driven by Charles<br />
Volk, Jr., 22, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
struck the pole as Volk headed<br />
west, but he sustained no injuries.<br />
Walter Krokenberger, 29, <strong>of</strong><br />
35th st., was also heading west<br />
when his vehicle collided with<br />
the downed pole, Krokenberger<br />
waj not injured.<br />
In another weekend accident,<br />
James Trimmer, 17, <strong>of</strong> Aberdeen<br />
rd., was charged with<br />
drink driving after his car<br />
struck k four f parked kd ears in i th the j<br />
vicinity <strong>of</strong> 10th st, and Simpson<br />
av. Police said mis accident<br />
occurred at 11:48 a.m. Saturday<br />
morning.<br />
THejIiried suede desert •<br />
boot moves keeping kids<br />
warm as the weather<br />
gets brisk! Save now!<br />
RNT1CS<br />
In other action, Leon A<br />
Creamer, Sr,, <strong>of</strong> 19 Central av,,<br />
was fined f?5 and $15 court<br />
easts on an impaired driving<br />
charge on <strong>Oct</strong>ober 1 and 7th st,<br />
ajid Bay a v. He wUI al»o low his<br />
driving privileges for six<br />
monthl.<br />
Eugene Montague, <strong>of</strong> 7U<br />
West av., WBI fined $35 and $110<br />
costs for assault and battery on<br />
James Johnson, <strong>of</strong> 724 West av.,<br />
on <strong>Oct</strong>ober 26. In a related<br />
incident Johnson was given a<br />
postponement on charges <strong>of</strong><br />
atrocious aMault and battery<br />
against Det. Thomas Schmidt<br />
until a public defender could be<br />
appointed.<br />
,4110 involved was Rena<br />
Graham, <strong>of</strong> 712 West av., who<br />
was fined $35 and 110 costs for<br />
molesting and interfering with<br />
Sgt. Kenneth Pollock,<br />
In another case Willie<br />
Crawford, <strong>of</strong> 828 Haven av.,<br />
was held for the grand jury<br />
after a preliminary hearing on<br />
numerous counts <strong>of</strong> passing<br />
forged checks on September 6<br />
and IB. He is being held in the<br />
county jail in lieu <strong>of</strong> bail.<br />
coupon •sid for Sup*- TaiHiar<br />
Ollport Prol.rt Ma Dock Mi<br />
Clpl May by mid 1T74 CHIt<br />
t«a! fti<strong>of</strong>i mnkmptcv<br />
VOTE<br />
WIWBf RG-OSTRANDER<br />
(Ord.r«Jll«) paM lor by C.M.C,<br />
Dams, Orgtn,, M J Olbbom.<br />
chilrmanl<br />
*10"<br />
Reg, s 12,00<br />
SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor<br />
Open Friday & Saturday Ev9nings'til9p,M<br />
Save on our suede desert<br />
boot-fully lined!<br />
10.99<br />
reg. S13.C<br />
snuggle into these<br />
fleece-lined Oemi-eoots for the chilly autumn days.<br />
Tney're crepe so led tor lots <strong>of</strong><br />
walking comfort under ^_ -•*<br />
jeans dnd pants Sale - ^ -<br />
priced now' !•>% /<br />
V\<br />
SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor<br />
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.<br />
^<br />
SALE!<br />
<strong>of</strong> Famous Brand<br />
BRAS & GIRDLES<br />
Now Selling for<br />
Half Price & Less!<br />
— Broken Sizes & Styles —<br />
FOUNDATIONS — 2nd Floor<br />
H§i\gs.<br />
<strong>of</strong> interest when he prepared<br />
survey plani for the Tabor<br />
project and then, in his<br />
capacity as engineer, reviewed<br />
them and reeomnunded to the<br />
Planning Board that thay be<br />
approved.<br />
YES,<br />
REALLY!<br />
Today's Price After Nov. 9<br />
HOSIERY — First Floor<br />
Qpmn Friday A Saturday Evenings 'til 9<br />
\ ii-<br />
.**<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, W4<br />
Hughes promises, if elected<br />
to intervent in gas hearings<br />
Call Evenings<br />
399-9069<br />
THE,OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
ABSICON — Democratic a party to the proceeding," he taken the initiative to intervene<br />
Congrsttionar candidate explained. "Such material is m. any time in these important<br />
Wlllkm J. Hughes today an- included in the file, but Is not a proceedings is another example<br />
nounced hii intention, if part <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>ficial record, Of his failure to fully represent<br />
elected, <strong>of</strong> seeking permission "However, the rules also his constituents.<br />
to Intervene on behalf <strong>of</strong> Soitth make it possible for an interest "Instead <strong>of</strong> taking the time<br />
Jersey In natural gas cur- directly affected and which is and effort to stay on top <strong>of</strong> this<br />
tailment proceedings before the not adequately represented by situation, Mr. Sandman has<br />
Federal Power Commiision. existing parties, to file a been running for Governor <strong>of</strong><br />
The Commission will receive petition to intervene In the New Jersey. I doubt whether he<br />
briefs in November to complete proceedings If I am permitted U evMi aware <strong>of</strong> the rules on<br />
ill consideration <strong>of</strong> a per- to do.thU 1 can then testify, intervention.<br />
manent gas curtailment plan submit briefs, and have my "The effect <strong>of</strong> these rules,<br />
submitted by the Tran- voice heard,<br />
howeva<br />
icontineotal Gas Pipeline "I was informed by the FPC<br />
Corporation. TranMo is the sole secretary that as a<br />
supplier <strong>of</strong> natural gas to South Congressman it would by very<br />
Jersey Gas Company, the unlikely that 1 would be turned<br />
UUity ierving most <strong>of</strong> the down In such an application<br />
Second Congressional District because I would be an elected<br />
Hughei sajd one <strong>of</strong> his flra representative <strong>of</strong> an area<br />
steps upon election would be a vitally affected by natural gas<br />
petition to the FPC to prMent curtailment. Some<br />
testimony on behalf <strong>of</strong> in- Congressmen and Senators<br />
duatriei a: reiidential useri have been panted smh per-<br />
in this are! <strong>On</strong>ly arguments minion to intervene in the past.<br />
from <strong>of</strong>flltially<br />
interested "My proposed intervention i§<br />
parties c (made part <strong>of</strong> the the only way tor people m thii<br />
FPC r»<br />
diatriGt to have meaningful<br />
Tlie cratic candidate repreientation from the<br />
disclosed his intention during a Congressional level," he went<br />
fund railing party rally for the on. "The fact that our prewnt<br />
re-election <strong>of</strong> Freeholder (Ymgreaginan Sandman ha* not<br />
candidate Mary Haynie in<br />
Copley's Beitaurant here<br />
Sunday afternoon. At the same<br />
time he criticized Republican<br />
Congressman Charles Sandman<br />
for failing to take an active<br />
part in the curtailment caie.<br />
Hughes laid the proceedings<br />
wUI determine which interests<br />
within geographical ar«as<br />
served by Tansoo wUI have<br />
their allocations curtailed. The<br />
public, he said, doei not realize<br />
the importance <strong>of</strong> the hearings,<br />
which have the potential<br />
danger <strong>of</strong> causing mass industrial<br />
lay<strong>of</strong>f! and reduction<br />
<strong>of</strong> heating fuel for home<br />
owners.<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the FPC rule! li that<br />
it cannot by law consider any<br />
communication from a person<br />
or business if that person is not<br />
1 , i» that eva-ything Mr.<br />
Sandman has said publicly<br />
about his alleged efforts to get<br />
enough natural gas for air area<br />
has meant nothing, because<br />
these remarks cannot even be<br />
considered by the Commission PARTY SHARING—As a part <strong>of</strong> their Respect for Life Program the first and<br />
in reaching its decision." fifth graders <strong>of</strong> St. Augustine's Regional School shared a part <strong>of</strong> themselves with<br />
Hughes said that hearings on the elderly at Wesley Homestead at a HaUoween entertainment. Left to right are<br />
an interim curtailment Lance Lanciano, Mrs, Lou Dyer, Tarn Tribolrtti, Mrs Pauline Henschel and<br />
proposal by Transco are Michele Ricco Counsellor Photo<br />
already completed and all<br />
commentg were du« prior to<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 18. While the time hai<br />
expired for testimony and<br />
brief! on the interim settlement<br />
"tha-e still is a long way to go" Democrat freeholder candidates<br />
in terms <strong>of</strong> a final decision on<br />
South Jersev's RM simply, he<br />
said<br />
warns <strong>of</strong> local waters pollution<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Chester J. dtpartmemi, " Wimberg<br />
Wimberg und Wildwood's<br />
freeholder candidates <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
promised- "Reforms and in-<br />
GOP freeholder incumbents Wilbur J, Ostrander,<br />
the following hoUMhold hint for<br />
vestigations will come at the<br />
Democratic candidates for<br />
removing bumper stickers<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> the freeholder in<br />
Freeholder, warned this week<br />
after etoeuon day — Juat use<br />
clwge, not by Matalucci.<br />
that "the ocean waters <strong>of</strong>f Cape<br />
cigarette lighter fluid.<br />
"Interest rates under GOP<br />
laud investment procedures May County may resemble the rule art at the highest levels<br />
world's biggest garbage can by since the Civil War," Wimberg<br />
New investment procedures current election campaign, the time <strong>of</strong> the next freeholder continued, "Thi collapse <strong>of</strong> the<br />
developed by the Cape May Wilsey and Sturm are seeking election" if the voters reject area building industry is<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders, their second three-year terms environmental - conscious spreading depresiion to ap-<br />
have resulted In some {800,000 on the board.<br />
persons,<br />
pliance, wood, stone, clay and<br />
in interest earned on tax In a statement at the <strong>Ocean</strong> "Project Sea Dock (a glass industtles,"<br />
dollars, Freeholders William E. <strong>City</strong> rally, the two freeholders proposal for an oil super port) In stepping up their cam-<br />
Sum, Jr. and William R, noted:<br />
is scheduled to be built <strong>of</strong>f Cape paign to unseat their<br />
Wiliey noted in a speech "Through the efforts <strong>of</strong> the May starting in mld-lSTB," Republican opponents, Wim-<br />
Tuesday at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cape May County Board <strong>of</strong> Wimberg noted, "The birg and Ostrander charged<br />
Music Pier,<br />
Freeholders, a new investment Congressional Record <strong>of</strong> Oc- that "persons employed by the<br />
The investment setup, procedure with county money tober 3 contains mentions <strong>of</strong> county luch as engineers,<br />
worked out by _ the County has been developed. In 1973 these arrays <strong>of</strong> single-point architects and attorneys are<br />
Treaiurer Philip R, Matalucci, alone, $320,000 was earned in moorini'buoysto unload super- among the bigpst contributors<br />
Sturm and Wiliey said, now interest in previously idle super tankers through 56-inch to Republican campaigns,"<br />
makes mon«y that was county deposits. For the year <strong>of</strong> bottom pipelines connected Wim berg and Ostrander<br />
previously idle earn income for <strong>1974</strong> to date, approximately with masses <strong>of</strong> onshore oil tank rated that Cape May attorney<br />
PARTNER- the taxpayers.<br />
1300,000 will be earned in in- farms."<br />
John Mead, who represents the<br />
Sturm is director <strong>of</strong> Revenue terest,<br />
Wimberg and Ostrander said Cape May County Utilities<br />
and Finance on the Freeholder '"nit county has received a that the first are slated for Authority, had never been a<br />
INVESTOR Baud, and Wilsey is director <strong>of</strong> high rate <strong>of</strong> 12 percent interest completion <strong>of</strong>f Freeport, Texas, major contributor to the<br />
Courts, Buildings and Grounds on money inverted. The weekly and New Orleans with plans Republican Party prior to his<br />
Non-pressure Together with the other transfer <strong>of</strong> monies from all that the way wUI be cleared for appointment with the utilities<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the board they departments to the treasurer's four more, two each <strong>of</strong>f the east authority. However, they noted,<br />
retail .business. have adopted a "Platform <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice, instead <strong>of</strong> the usual once- and west coasts.<br />
since his appolninieaijte. has<br />
Achievement" during the •-month procedure, baa 'Cape Mw is the site most donated W,500 to SanAmnV<br />
resulted tn hundreds <strong>of</strong> doturs *«ft«i mentioned on the east primary campiiigii and $1,30 to<br />
WrfrV in fere! 20<br />
more interest received, coast," Wimtxirg said. his gubernatorial campSgn.<br />
"Prior to thii new policy," Wimberg and Qgtrander "Pandullo, Chriibacher and<br />
hours a week. Hall <strong>of</strong>fices closed Sturm and Wilsey stated, "the pointed out that the tea dock Associates, another sewage<br />
county was only getting S.2S and proposed <strong>of</strong>fshore oil authority beneficiary,"<br />
MOO income. on Election Day percent interest,<br />
drilling spell doom for area Wimberg charged, "con-<br />
"With the new policy in- resort beach business, comtributed $2,000 to the primary<br />
Retired or senior Mayor B, Thomas Waldman stituted through the aid <strong>of</strong> mercial fishing and boating. campaign."<br />
said Wednesday all city hall Treasurer Matalucci, the <strong>On</strong> another front, the two Wimberg and Ostrandar<br />
citizen preferred. <strong>of</strong>ficei will be closed on county has earned hundreds <strong>of</strong> Democratic hopefuls said that promised that "if we are<br />
Tuesday, November 5, Election thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars that "the present lethargic one- elected freeholderi,<br />
Day, In addition all state, previously stayed idle in banks, party clique <strong>of</strong> freeholders li pr<strong>of</strong>essional and service people<br />
Investment - federal, and county <strong>of</strong>fices will "Further," they stated, adding to double-digit^ inflation wUI not have to <strong>of</strong>fer a bag <strong>of</strong><br />
be closed for the holiday, "county auditors review the by letting County Treasurer cash for the privilege <strong>of</strong> doing<br />
Waldman noted, however, fiscal situation on a regular Phil Matalucci usurp their business with Cape May<br />
that trash will be collected as basis to sea that the taxpayers duties.<br />
County."<br />
usual. Banks will be closed, but are getting their money's "We wUI restore rule to the In final notes, the two<br />
all public and parochial schools worth," Sturm and Wilsey said. freeholder ia charge <strong>of</strong><br />
will be open.<br />
No. 2 Come<br />
Jelly Fingers .<br />
Uncoated Caramels<br />
Nancy Lynns .<br />
Nonpareils (<strong>On</strong>e.)<br />
Salt Water Taffy<br />
Plus<br />
in and see our Anniversary<br />
Special* celebrating our lecand<br />
yetr at our present location. Our<br />
way <strong>of</strong> laying "Thank*' far a<br />
wonderful year.<br />
SPECIALS<br />
- Nov. 1 thru MM. I -<br />
AUWM<br />
SPECIAL<br />
s 1,5Si. $ 1.09fc<br />
• IB<strong>On</strong>.<br />
s 2.40fc. •List.<br />
S 1.45t *i.09t<br />
721 ASIHT AVE>n •ULM-14N<br />
Sandman gets Ford endorsement<br />
Congresiman Charles W.<br />
Sandman this week received<br />
the expected endorsement <strong>of</strong><br />
President Gerald R. Ford for<br />
re-election to a fifth consecutive<br />
term in the House <strong>of</strong><br />
Representatives.<br />
In addition Sandman also<br />
received the endorsement <strong>of</strong><br />
Teamsters Local 331 <strong>of</strong><br />
chauffeurs, warehousemen and<br />
helpen <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
In his statement President<br />
Coupm tar • R.lurn I<br />
lirerlty In County Omwnm.nl,<br />
vol. Itriif M Ocnwcrlilc • Vot«<br />
column «M tor lr«hoKMr:<br />
Wilbur J, StfraMir • EMitM- J<br />
WlmMFf<br />
VOTE<br />
WMBERC-OSTRANDER<br />
(OMarM «nd p.* Iw by CMC<br />
Dims. Orfin., H.J Qlbboni.<br />
CMIrmM)<br />
Ford said:<br />
"For the next two years,<br />
every one <strong>of</strong> us has to engage in<br />
an all-out fight against inflation,<br />
our nation's public<br />
enemy number one. You have a<br />
critical choice to make on<br />
November 5 and I urge you to<br />
send to Congress a<br />
Representative who will work<br />
with me in this fight in your<br />
best interests. I urge you to<br />
return Charlie Sandman to<br />
Congress. I need his support."<br />
Sandman and Ford are<br />
longtime close friends. They<br />
served side by side in the House<br />
for seven years before Ford<br />
became Vice President last<br />
year. During his Vice<br />
Presidency, Ford came to<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> in March to speak<br />
at two fund-raising events on<br />
behalf <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
Congressman.<br />
Congressman Sandman is<br />
currently completing his fourth<br />
term m the House Now fourthranking<br />
minority member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Home Judiciary Committee,<br />
Sandmen's growing<br />
seniority and influence and his<br />
consistent voting record<br />
against inflationary legislation<br />
lie behind the endorsement.<br />
Included in the reasons for<br />
the Teamster endorsement,<br />
Secretary-Treasurer Robert<br />
Cerioola said, were Sandman's<br />
interest in adjusting prevailing<br />
wage rate! to a more practical<br />
and up to date scale, and also<br />
the veteran liwmaker'l<br />
unrelenting fight to keep<br />
NAFEC here, fully understanding<br />
the Importance <strong>of</strong><br />
NAFEC to the economy <strong>of</strong> the<br />
area,<br />
"Notice has also been taken<br />
<strong>of</strong> Congressman Sandman's<br />
willingness in recent months to<br />
meet and discuss local labor<br />
problems," Cerieola laid.<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Crty, New Jersey<br />
encourages all voters to vote "NO DICE"<br />
TOTE -<br />
NO<br />
Shall the amendment <strong>of</strong> the Constitution, agreed to by the<br />
Legislature, (1) authorizing the Legislature to enact general<br />
or special laws permitting the establishment and operation<br />
under the authority and control <strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> gambling<br />
houses and casinos which may be located in specified<br />
municipalities, (2) providing that the entire net proceeds <strong>of</strong><br />
any such establishments shall be paid Into the State<br />
Treasury, and (3) prohibiting the location <strong>of</strong> any such<br />
gambling establishment within any municipality unless the<br />
voters <strong>of</strong> both the municipality and the county in which the<br />
municipality Is located have approved such location by<br />
referendum, be approved?<br />
We stftiMf df MI nil Cwhiit hi vetti CH|, flitrifort why<br />
•hMM m vtft that ihty erist hi MMftMr §Hy!<br />
PAOE J -^SICTIPN 6N1<br />
Loud report to signal BLE's 'steam blow'<br />
BEESLEYS POWT A new<br />
generatlni unit, unit number<br />
three, is scheduled to go into<br />
operation at Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Electric Company'i B,L,<br />
England Generating Station<br />
here in early December<br />
The new unit as well as the<br />
famous giant cooling tows' are<br />
undergoing final preparations<br />
and teȤ nea week m a<br />
prelude to their e<br />
operations<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong>*the preperationt is a<br />
"tteam htow " to clean oa the<br />
many steam Unes needed for<br />
operation, Residents <strong>of</strong><br />
Beesley'i Point as weU a* aH<br />
surrounding communities are<br />
warned to expect a loud nodse<br />
sometime during the daylight<br />
hour* <strong>of</strong> next week Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> Electric <strong>of</strong>fieUJi have<br />
stated thai thorp if no MUM for<br />
alarm<br />
The (team blow process is<br />
(wwesBiiFy only prter to purtinK<br />
A<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
a newly constructed unit oo the<br />
line and is not routinely<br />
required maintenance, tM<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials said.<br />
IN flll 49th fUK<br />
730 AsburyAv*.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
IN FMMM FWIT<br />
i MT mum<br />
Et ery WMka<br />
CLOSED WEDNESDAY<br />
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, VISIT<br />
NEW HOPE and PIDDLIRS VILLAGE<br />
with the Soroptimist Club<br />
Bus Leaves 8 A.M. from the<br />
j 6th Street and West Ave. Parking Lot. j<br />
*7.00 Per Person.<br />
For Information Call<br />
Terr! Galllgan 399-1583^<br />
SAVE OUR BEACHES!!<br />
Vote YES!<br />
<strong>On</strong> Green Acres State<br />
Funds November 5<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> First in <strong>Line</strong> to Get Money<br />
OKU Clt) tad ( to) Pttarato feat, be «M Ffrt SM<br />
VOTE REPUBLICAN<br />
Nov. 5,<strong>1974</strong><br />
Robert D. Luke<br />
TOWNSHff OOMM<br />
blare-<br />
Suilt '<br />
Upper Township Needs a Change!<br />
Elect a Man to Represent All the<br />
People!<br />
Pad for by Gifizns tar Bob Urte, R. H. /tots, Tree.<br />
at 'df fall 197* .<br />
f suits s^d sport gti by such fine m<br />
^fd Harris Sfsnle Blacker Kingsridge<br />
and now M«fkey eeman fhprp'5<br />
II as Fir<br />
sport<br />
hem<br />
if takei lengtf t@ by
PA6I. 4 — SECTION ONj, THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINILLIBOER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Want to «yy?<br />
Call Ad Takar<br />
399-5411<br />
HARLEE<br />
Factory Outlet Warehouse<br />
N LAUREL DRIVE<br />
SOMERS POINT, N. J.<br />
DIAL 663 8001 ^<br />
A Complete<br />
Section <strong>of</strong><br />
WOMEN'S<br />
Mil<br />
JUNIOR<br />
WEIR<br />
High scores at last Thur<br />
aday's <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
games were 60S in pinochle by<br />
SB SETS £5 80 0<br />
SLAUK SETS S.M.L. l 3o.oo IL<br />
Newest Styles - Amazing Low Prices<br />
Store HDVS: KM. In Sat., 10-6; Sn., 10-5.<br />
Closed Monday and Tuesday.<br />
Doctor*' Prwcription*<br />
Accurately FllUd<br />
BankAmericard<br />
Tk rly la<br />
at utterly lantajfic jhoe<br />
'SODBUSTER"<br />
•***n.u> •<br />
S«i« tfMr uiion ... year after ywr this<br />
ribbed tele ssfti? af circssingly icft tiitund<br />
(either it mori in demand by wsrfign tvsryivtien..<br />
choose yaur Piridii* Kitten Sadbviter<br />
from a great Klceikn sf yur 'round cslsn.<br />
Trained Panennal To<br />
Incur* Prepsr Fitting<br />
Master Charge<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
STORE<br />
921 Asbury Avenut Pill 399-3373<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL § P.M.<br />
The Look *<br />
Women Love<br />
100% Polyester<br />
Knit, Tone on<br />
Tone Sculptured<br />
\ Pattern, Beige,<br />
1 Brown, Bhck and<br />
White, *20,00,<br />
"Since 1932<br />
Two-Piece<br />
Ribbed<br />
Double-Knit<br />
Polyester,<br />
Burnt Orange,<br />
Brown, Beige.<br />
*30,00,<br />
741 Aatary<br />
AVMMM<br />
OKNnUDAYNITE<br />
Deaf-bid<br />
May Robinson and 5850 in Also taking honors in<br />
dgT<br />
Miriam Seaman pinochle were Katherine<br />
Other high pinochle scorers Turldngton, M^ Clara H<strong>of</strong>f-<br />
were Oscar Olson. 600; Lydia man, 629; May Robinson^ 620;<br />
Peterson, '590; Madeline Coe, Gladys Flurer, 617; Rosie<br />
586; Dorothea Hughes, 575; Al 'Kirchner, MB; Beulah Len-<br />
Bayard, 57!; Mary Whiteman, derman, 579; Axel Peterion,<br />
573; Axel Peterson, 568; .lane 571; Bill Levels, 569; Helm<br />
Kimm, 567; Mary Witte, 584; Otley, 568; John Blankley, see.<br />
Betty Baugh, 554, and and Kay Hutmaker, 581,<br />
Josephine Proctor, 541.<br />
Other high irareri in bridge<br />
Runneriup in bridge were were Al Stano, 4760; Ruth<br />
Betty Stano~491O; Bill Gorman, McBride, 4800; Betty Stano,<br />
4820; Yola Gorman 3930, and 4800: Helen Hammett, 4180;<br />
npc Wosnack, 8740<br />
Bea French, 4110; Doris<br />
Monday evaiin| the players arattmetter, 4080; and Ann<br />
were treated to Halloween Rerrnan. 3840,<br />
candy. High scorers were Al <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games<br />
Hendricta with 5>7 in pinochle are played every Monday and<br />
and Prank Hughs* with 4820 in Thursday at 7-15 p.m. In the<br />
bridge<br />
Youth Center.<br />
AT THE<br />
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NEW WINTER HOURS<br />
Thursday 8, Saturday<br />
10-5:30<br />
Friday 10-5; 7-9 P.M.<br />
Country House<br />
Boutique<br />
951 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY<br />
Stecher Jewelers A<br />
Helps Fight inflation! I<br />
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OUR ENTIRE STOCK<br />
fiscepf Fair Trade Items)<br />
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• Famous Brand Name Watches<br />
• Birthstone Rings<br />
• Diamond Rings • Signet Rings<br />
• Nothing Necklaces • Pendants<br />
• Earrings • Bracelets<br />
• Medals • Crosses<br />
• Many More<br />
SALE NOW thru NOV. 12<br />
—10 BIS DAYS OF<br />
PRICHRISTMAS SAVINGS—<br />
Stecher<br />
Jewelers<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30<br />
II1 Asbury Ave Fri/'tU S- Dial 39f-407S<br />
Sat'lUS<br />
Jersey history and future Civic Club speaker f s topic «•<br />
New Jersey, where the<br />
historic past meets the<br />
projp'essive future, was the<br />
topic <strong>of</strong> a New Jersey BeU<br />
leetwe presented Tuesday at<br />
the meeting <strong>of</strong> the Civic Club in<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
James Harvey, public<br />
relations supervisor for New<br />
Jersey Bell, took the audience<br />
on an armchair tour <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Garden State from Cape May to<br />
High Point State Park.<br />
Mrs, Fidel KroeMer,<br />
president, conducted the<br />
business meeting and introduced<br />
new member! and<br />
guests. New members art Mn.<br />
AC Emerson, Mrs L. Matter<br />
and Mrs. Richard Streahlau.<br />
Guests were Mrs. Janet Dunn,<br />
Miss Alice Mohr, Miss Kathryn<br />
Mohr, MM. Terry Dunlap, Mrs,<br />
Peg M<strong>of</strong>fit, Mrs, Frances<br />
Stewart, Mrs Gloria Hendrictaon,<br />
Mrs. Virginia Paul<br />
and Mrs, T, Einselen,<br />
Mrs. Ernest Kurts announced<br />
the card party held in the Youth<br />
Center last week was very<br />
successful Sie is going to IM if<br />
monthly card parties can be<br />
held at the Center,<br />
Mrs. John Cotihott, art<br />
chairman, announced that<br />
categories for the Spring<br />
Conference In the art group will<br />
be painting, graphics,<br />
photographs, sculpture and<br />
crafts.<br />
<strong>On</strong> November 14 there wlU be<br />
a tour <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Historical Mmeurn and Art<br />
Gallery followed by a program<br />
<strong>of</strong> speakers including Wlllard<br />
Randall and Mrs, Patrick<br />
Joyce, Second District vice<br />
president,<br />
CIP chairman Mri, Daniel<br />
Farreli said the dub wiU plant<br />
dune p-ass again this year with<br />
a date to be announced. Also<br />
under consideration is the<br />
reordering <strong>of</strong> pine seedlings.<br />
Mrs, Walter Mills, education<br />
chairman, reported a need for<br />
home mothers at Douglass<br />
Cbllege "Hlis It on a volimteer<br />
basis.<br />
Mrs. Mills introduced Miss<br />
Fam Driicoll, the club's<br />
representative to Citizenship<br />
Institute at Douglass College<br />
last summer. She gave a rqsart<br />
on her activities there and<br />
thankeH the club for (aiding<br />
her, Mrs, Robert Buckley<br />
reported for the literature<br />
Department "Hie theme is To<br />
Share and Care, Mrs, David<br />
Secunda, speaker at the<br />
Regional Conference,<br />
suggested a review <strong>of</strong> women <strong>of</strong><br />
yesterday and today keeping<br />
the Bicentennial year in mind,<br />
A report by MM, Paul Haiti,<br />
Bicentennial chairman, was<br />
read pointing out interesting<br />
historic places in the Second<br />
District including Greenwich,<br />
Batitn Furnace and Cape May<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Mrs. John CosttUo, social<br />
servicei chairman, announced<br />
that a birthday party wUl be<br />
taken to Crest Haven Tuesday,<br />
November B A 100-vear-old<br />
County medical auxiliary<br />
discusses scholarship fund<br />
The nurses' scholarship fund<br />
was thi subject <strong>of</strong> discussion at<br />
the first meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1974</strong>-75<br />
lam <strong>of</strong> the Medical Amdliary<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Cbunty held last<br />
week in thi home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Heath<br />
Bumgardner in Cape May<br />
Court Home,<br />
TTie Seholarihip Fund is the<br />
main project <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary<br />
Mrs. Jules Cooper, chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
Health Careeri, talked about<br />
the urgency in educating young<br />
people in the health field. She<br />
noted that many talents, e.g. in<br />
art, business, clerical skills,<br />
electronics, English and<br />
journalism, can be correlated<br />
to health tarewg. She tinphasi'.ed<br />
there 1» a need and<br />
there are openings for<br />
Garden Club<br />
organized<br />
A new organization, the<br />
Garden Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, hai<br />
been formed here and meetings<br />
will be held the first Tuesday <strong>of</strong><br />
each month at 1:SO p.m. in the<br />
Youth Center.<br />
The objectives <strong>of</strong> the<br />
organization are: (1) to encourage<br />
interest in all phases <strong>of</strong><br />
home gardening; (2) to<br />
promote better horticulture<br />
practices, civic beauty and<br />
conservation <strong>of</strong> natural<br />
resources; and (3) to develop<br />
esthetic sense and creativity in<br />
artistic design.<br />
Officeri are Mrs, D, Norman<br />
Young, president; Mrs.<br />
Frederick Tarves III, vice<br />
president; Mrs, Edith Setle,<br />
recording secretary; Mrs.<br />
Bruce Miley, corresponding<br />
secretary; Mn, Harold Lee,<br />
treasurer; Mrs, J. Lawrence<br />
Frederick and Mrs. Harold<br />
Boardman, directors tor two<br />
years; and Mrs. Thomas Heist<br />
II and Mrs. Thomas Lewis,<br />
directors for one year.<br />
Membership is limited to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents. Those<br />
interested may call Mrs.<br />
Howard Whittaker, membership<br />
chairman, at 399-5362,<br />
A trip to the HoUy Farm in<br />
Millvllle is planned for<br />
November 5, Women will meet<br />
at 1 p.m at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Tarves, 1 Bay view pi.<br />
EXERCISE<br />
CLASSES<br />
For the<br />
Ladies<br />
Every Tuesday<br />
and Thursday<br />
Evening<br />
6:30 to 7:00<br />
Walters<br />
Judo<br />
School<br />
liistructor—<br />
John Walters<br />
Call 398-3855<br />
Aftw S p,m.<br />
•08 Asbury Ave.<br />
(Rear Entrance)<br />
paramedical people in the New<br />
Jersey health career swiee.<br />
Mrs. Paul Pettlt <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
and Mrs. Jules Cooper <strong>of</strong><br />
Woodbine have visited Cape<br />
May County high schools to<br />
show films and give discussions<br />
about careers in health. The<br />
program wlU be continued and<br />
expanded on.<br />
Mrs. Baumgardner,<br />
president, and Mrs. Samuel<br />
Ingraham, vice president,<br />
reported on the State Medical<br />
Auxiliary Convention in<br />
Piscataway which they both<br />
attended,<br />
A report also was given on the<br />
cake booth .at the Village Fable<br />
Cape May Court House last<br />
August, T^f was the responsibility<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Medical Auxiliary<br />
and realized $1,662.89.<br />
Mn. Baumgardner, who was<br />
in charge <strong>of</strong> the Fair, Mrs.<br />
Sezer Koknar, who was in<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> the cake booth, and<br />
their helpeni Mrs. Raymond<br />
Brown, Mrs, Jules Cooper^Mn,<br />
Shah M. Chaudry, Mrs. ttflip<br />
FisceUa, Mn, Melvin Hankm<br />
and Mn, Robert Stineman<br />
were commended on their<br />
work. Proceeds <strong>of</strong> the cake<br />
booth went to the building fund<br />
<strong>of</strong> Burdette Tomlln Hospital<br />
Mrs, Marilyn Pashuk <strong>of</strong><br />
Salem, state chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
AMA ERF Fund, was<br />
welcomed u a special guest at<br />
the luncheon meeting. She<br />
emphasized the importance <strong>of</strong><br />
the AMA ERF Medical Student<br />
Loan Fund.<br />
There were on display many<br />
assorted pieces <strong>of</strong> jewelry,<br />
scarves, place mats, stationary<br />
and other items ideal for<br />
Christmas gifts. Members<br />
bought these and gave orders<br />
for more. Also on display were<br />
Christmas cards sold by Mrs.<br />
Uoyd Wat kins, chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
AMA ERF Fund, Cape May<br />
County.<br />
The next meeting wUl be a<br />
dinner meeting with the<br />
Medical Society November 22<br />
at Mac's Restaurant, Somers<br />
Point.<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
women will be honored with a<br />
special cake. Mrs. Cotshott is in<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> decorations and<br />
entertainment will be by the<br />
Sunbonnet SIM. She also noted<br />
that items needed for Crest<br />
Haven are wool squares tor lap<br />
robes, towels for bibs and<br />
slippers.<br />
Members are requested to<br />
decorate empty c<strong>of</strong> fee cans and<br />
fUJ them with cookies to be sent<br />
to war veterans at Christmas<br />
It wai noted that Mrs. Frank<br />
.Ottenbrelt, treasin-er, is iU and<br />
members were asked to<br />
remember her wkh cards,<br />
Mrs. Kathryn DuFrasne was<br />
hostess <strong>of</strong> the afternoon. The<br />
next meeting, November 19,<br />
will feature Dan Fenian giving<br />
the History <strong>of</strong> Holly,<br />
Fall-Winter Fashions<br />
HATi — Velours — Beiveri — Feiti — Manmadr tars In<br />
Mink — Flu§! Pile — BereU — TurbMf — Pr<strong>of</strong>il« Pill<br />
BOHI. In Many atyln, cdlnrt, fabrict. .<br />
COATS — JACKETS — Wool drew Coatt, Nyton Quills —<br />
Orion and Twill* In all Weather Coat) and Jacket!, some<br />
with Opossum or Raccoon Collars. The Fabulous Man-made<br />
Simulated Fun. Fingertip anil Dmi Length in Mink, Pluih<br />
Seal,<br />
HANDBAGS— in ill the Current Styles — Shapes —Colors .<br />
. . , from 18,00. Always i fine selection <strong>of</strong> Occasion Bags —<br />
Gold — Sliver — MetaUica — Beaded.<br />
LOUNGEWEAR — Complete new Fall Winter Selection.<br />
SleepweBr Gowns from Mini to Full Length and PJ| with<br />
Coordinate ColU to Mix or Match, Brushed Nylon — Shift<br />
and Full Length Gowns PJi with Coordinate Nylon Quill and<br />
Feece Robes OIOVM — .«rarfi — Hosiery New Small Gift<br />
Items from It a.<br />
by David Crystal<br />
$49"<br />
'Mt doim| ti<br />
PLUS $1,00 IQUAL PRICED ITEMS,<br />
ON ALL BRAND NAME DRESSES<br />
Sizes 3 -13<br />
PLUS, A SELECTED GROUP OF<br />
BRAND NAME PANT SUITS<br />
Silts 8-It<br />
GHOV ELAND CENTEB<br />
Somers Point-open lOam-epm<br />
PALlfR CBNTKR<br />
10-8<br />
Dally 9a.m..5:Mp.m.<br />
Fridayia.m.-Bp.m.<br />
(SI Astanj An.<br />
PIBM 399-5600<br />
For the adytotiffer at hmn, a Mlectton <strong>of</strong> invinclblt<br />
pant sulti fcr active Fall Dap. Styled for oartfrte<br />
comfort and good looks<br />
8 • 18. Wide variety <strong>of</strong> eolori.<br />
Siet 8 • IB.<br />
mom<br />
1M44N<br />
127.137<br />
Aifaury Ave.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Daily • ^a= i = - — - - - I _<br />
LOOK<br />
TO<br />
BOYD'S<br />
FOR BETTER BUYS!<br />
DECORATOR COMPACT CONSOLE<br />
Ideal for small homas and apartments<br />
Modem styled<br />
console with<br />
lashionablt<br />
Butcher-Block<br />
motif<br />
to<br />
e<br />
Th*LY«IAN-F40«P<br />
Polished Chronw-piatad<br />
legs fitted with Chrorntjiglefl<br />
bill casters.<br />
Back ol cabinet<br />
eomplsftly finished in<br />
simulated woven cant, •<br />
Tnis permrts csnseM is<br />
be used as a decwatv*<br />
room divider<br />
*579<br />
Also an UtRROY SAVTO with Zenith's<br />
100% Soiifl-StatB Chassii featuring Zenith's Patsntei<br />
Powtf Sentry Voltage Regulator<br />
QUALITY! DEPENDABILITY'<br />
Z0MTM MAUTY nuiTU<br />
• miniint OumMenier Ptctm<br />
• 1§B% SoM-SUIe Chaatt<br />
• FiMrriid Pom* S«wy<br />
Vt (taM<br />
• SjrnemmMe<br />
ehannrt Sidi-ia<br />
• ChnoHte Orw-bunan Tuning<br />
full-base console<br />
1M HOLBBN-F474IW<br />
Modern styled corBoto'<br />
win reeninrj bin*. '<br />
Video Range Tumng<br />
Srs»mL Automstic-n<br />
tuning i ConlitH. Tone<br />
Comro) r Bound<br />
Spnker. Illuminated<br />
Channel Numbers<br />
sensattond<br />
value!<br />
HJ59 95<br />
fuflZenttti<br />
quatty!<br />
SENSATIONAL VALUE!<br />
cartridge tape ptirer<br />
andlwpteTw<br />
spMtorHbtra<br />
4-ttMnonl<br />
Sort!<br />
The THOMASTON<br />
Model FtOJM<br />
Stereo Praeision recsrd<br />
chanaer with Mtefo-<br />
Touch» ZG ton* arm,<br />
8-track eartridgt tape<br />
player and MIM-ata*<br />
AM/FM/Staniom<br />
tuner/smpllSw. {any<br />
American style Mapto<br />
color cabinet.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
BOYD'S<br />
mwmwi
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONI THI OCJAN CITY SINTINEL-LIDSIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1W4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1fM<br />
You don't swap<br />
a Leader<br />
for an Apprentice!<br />
Keildencir<br />
Military Service-<br />
Ftaronigi<br />
Appointments<br />
by Polllleians,-<br />
Public Offices<br />
Held by virtu* nl<br />
Election by<br />
Qtperience in<br />
STATE<br />
Government:<br />
If this were a Job Application \<br />
who would YOU hire?<br />
^JWRLISSANDIIIIANT WM.HUGHES<br />
Married, 6 children «n(T<br />
one grandchild,<br />
Erffla Par It jCape KSyT<br />
j<br />
Attorney- (Rutgergf<br />
Army A if Corps during<br />
World War II. (POW)<br />
(NONE)<br />
• Elected to NJ. State Senate<br />
" " " MB<br />
" " - 1959<br />
' 1963<br />
• Elected to the U. S Ceneress<br />
- " • » • - - %m<br />
11 " •" 1968<br />
1 - ' 1970<br />
1973<br />
• Hlened Delegate to rhp N. j<br />
Const Convention 1966<br />
' Fleeted Delegate to rh» COP<br />
Narl Convenrirais 1956<br />
I960<br />
1964<br />
'• 1968<br />
• Nominated as the Republican<br />
candidate tor Governor 1973<br />
• Served in New Jersey Senate<br />
for 10 years (1953 1965)<br />
• Chairman, joint Committee<br />
on Appropriations<br />
• Chairman, judiciary Cmie,<br />
•Chairman, N. J. Narcotics<br />
Invest, Comm,(1962-68)<br />
' M»|pf icy Leader Senate<br />
Trwo Terms, 1962 & 196.3)<br />
• President <strong>of</strong> the N I, Senate<br />
(TsoTermi, T l)Mi l)M SJ<br />
* f Ting Governor on miny<br />
_ (Jeeasiong (1964 & 1965)<br />
4r<br />
Mfi7r<br />
Z<br />
T rhildren<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> May County)<br />
Attorney (Kurgersl<br />
Served as a former aaalgtam tp<br />
the Prosecutor o[ ape M«y ]3j.<br />
(NnNF)<br />
(NONE)<br />
• Served i years in the House<br />
ot Kegfeientatiyes ~~<br />
• Fourth •jttnfcingJKJF Member<br />
<strong>of</strong>jtouae Judiciary Cmte.<br />
Eiperienee in ' Member, 2 iubeommittees<br />
FEDERAL • Member, Select Committee<br />
Ooyernmeni;<br />
on Crime (1971.1973)<br />
• Member OOP Task Force on<br />
(NONE)<br />
Energy & the Environment<br />
• Member, GOP Task Force on<br />
.FopuUtloA B<br />
• Member, tokUp<br />
ion on Indiyiduil Rlghre,<br />
• Delegate, <strong>1974</strong> Conference on<br />
Inflation,<br />
Sources: Utteial I; ograpnieg published fay William Hug] m and U, S. Rep, Charles Ssndmin<br />
Keep<br />
CHARLIE<br />
SANDMAN<br />
in<br />
Congress<br />
Sandman is Qualified. . ,<br />
Served for 8 years in th« U.S.<br />
Congress. Served 10 yuan in<br />
the State Senate as its<br />
President,. . . Majority Leader<br />
and Acting Governor. .. Leader<br />
<strong>of</strong> his Party. Veteran (POW).<br />
. . Attorney.<br />
Sandman has earned Seniority.<br />
Ranking Member <strong>of</strong> powerful<br />
House Judiciary Committtee. .<br />
. Gets results because <strong>of</strong> his<br />
seniority. . , A new man could<br />
do nothing for several years as<br />
an apprentice.<br />
Sandman has influence, , ,<br />
Ht is on intimate terms with<br />
^ery powerful figure in the<br />
government. Including fh«<br />
President, Vice President<br />
designate, the leaders <strong>of</strong><br />
Congress and agenclts. When<br />
South jersey needs action.<br />
Sandman can get it.<br />
Sandman does a Great Job, . .<br />
Maintains an excellent 87.7<br />
perctnt voting attendance<br />
•cord. , . Votes reflect concensus,<br />
<strong>of</strong> area opinions. . .<br />
South Jtrsey gets our share <strong>of</strong><br />
Federal grants, prelects and<br />
facilities, . . Sandman stays In<br />
ewiH'wiiH the pMpftK... Works<br />
to protect their fobs and lm=<br />
prove the economy.<br />
SANDMAN HAS<br />
A RECORD OF ACTION<br />
A New Man Gould Do Nothinc for<br />
Several Yean<br />
RE-ELECT YOUR<br />
CONGRESSMAN<br />
* -I" yi -» -,<br />
Re-elect<br />
^ ^ Congressman • Charies W.<br />
Sandman<br />
he speaks, the nation listens i"<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Coming Events<br />
Annual Halloween Parade<br />
7;30 p.m. along Agtaury av<br />
from 8th to 9th HI.<br />
Boating Safety and<br />
Seamanship Claps by the Coast<br />
Guard Auxiliary, 7; SO p.m «<br />
409 Wesley ay.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, S pm. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
8:30 p m at Chiphis in Spmpfs<br />
l<br />
ShuffleboarH cluh card<br />
party, Tm pm in the<br />
lh<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club,<br />
p m in the Vbiah Oenror<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
Natona Council Degree<br />
Prcahontai meeting, 8 p.m<br />
the American Legion Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
renter, 349 West av.<br />
Community Orchestra<br />
rehearsal, B p.m in the First<br />
United Methodist Church<br />
FRIDAY and SATURDAY<br />
Neil Simon's "Flaia Suite" to<br />
be presented by the<br />
Colony Club 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
high school auditorium<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Ferguion-Foglio Poit MM<br />
VFW Past Commander's<br />
dinner, 7 p.m. at Harry's Inn.<br />
Somers Point.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
SQreptimist Club bus trip to<br />
New Hope and Peddlers<br />
Village, Pa. Leave Bth st, and<br />
West av. 8 a.m.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 Wei! av.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the American Legion<br />
HII<br />
acre Cycle dub meeting, B<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center. Films<br />
<strong>of</strong> world cycling championships.<br />
Male Chorni WiearM: 7:30<br />
p.nu.$n.ttie Music Mir.,<br />
Exchange Club<br />
meeting, 6;3Q p.m.<br />
dinner<br />
rShuffltboard Club card<br />
irty, 8 p.m. in the clubhouse.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club, 7:15<br />
p,m. in the Youth Center,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 348 W«t av<br />
Dimension meeting, 7:45<br />
p.m. in the Dimension Hotel,<br />
608 Sth st.<br />
Geraniuin Temple IBPOE <strong>of</strong><br />
W meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
llks Hall, 618 Bay av.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Oardtn Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
visit to the Holly Firm in<br />
MillviUe. Leave 1 p.m. from<br />
Mrs. Fred Tarvei' home, 1<br />
Rayview pi.<br />
St.<br />
p.m<br />
John's LCW meeting, 8<br />
Film, "Sounds <strong>of</strong> Love,"<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Loii Kilboume, 12:30 p.m. in<br />
the Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
Light lunch preceding. Cell for<br />
reservations at 399-8377.<br />
Civic Club members to take<br />
birthday party to Crest Haven<br />
First United Methodist<br />
Women Circles meeting:<br />
limice -10 a.m. at the home<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs Frank Jnnsaon 184 F,<br />
Atlantic blvd<br />
Miriam<br />
Inn<br />
noon at Plymouth<br />
Esther 12:30 p m<br />
Join<br />
at<br />
Plymouth Inn<br />
Hannah 12-an p m in the<br />
church<br />
Priscilla - l p.m. In the<br />
Gertrude Fox mom at the<br />
church<br />
Rachel I p m in the church<br />
parlor<br />
Ruthj 1 p.m. in the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, 304 K<br />
Seaspray rd.<br />
Alphia • 8 p m. in the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. James Gams, 901 .8<br />
Charles pi,<br />
Lydia 8 p.m in the church<br />
parlor<br />
Dorcas • 8 pm. in the church<br />
parlor<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
XI Alpha Iota Chapter Beta<br />
Sigma Phi meeting 8 p.m. in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Raymond Her-<br />
nflndez, 80S Laurel rd<br />
St. Auguitine's PTA meeting,<br />
8 p.m. Flower arranging<br />
demonstration by Mary<br />
fteperd<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Pairs<br />
and Spares covered High sup<br />
per, 6:30 p.m.<br />
Good Counsel Leisure Club<br />
meeting, 1 p.m in the church<br />
Social hall, 40th st and Penfral<br />
Luray Duplicate Bridge<br />
game under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Lois Kilbourne and Laurel<br />
Mowbray in the Bridge Center<br />
349 West av., covered dish<br />
supper Social hour J p.m. and<br />
dinner 8 p.m. Reservations<br />
must be made by calling 3B9.<br />
B377 or 399-4845.<br />
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7<br />
p m at Scotch Hall<br />
Morgan Ranch<br />
Amerigan i<br />
pm f<br />
Kiwanis Club<br />
meeting, 12- IS<br />
Plymouth Inn<br />
Post 137<br />
meeting, 8<br />
luncheon<br />
p.m in<br />
<strong>City</strong> Commission mBeting, 11<br />
am. in <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Housing Authority meeting, i<br />
pm at 204 4th St.<br />
GIANT Coin-Op Laundry<br />
Open Every Day 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
Including Sunday<br />
Loads <strong>of</strong> Giant<br />
Washers & Dryers<br />
Coin-Op<br />
Dry Cleaning<br />
(Pay by Pound)<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Dry Cleaning<br />
& Pressing<br />
GLEAN ALL<br />
COIN-OP CENTER<br />
GROVEUND CENTER<br />
Iroradnd Aft, I New Rd., Somers Point<br />
27th ANNUAL<br />
Charity League's<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
MART<br />
WINDSOR ROOM HADDON HALL<br />
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.<br />
Friday, November l, 11 A.WWto l P.M.<br />
• Luncheon and Fashion Show • 12:30<br />
Call 822-5871 for Reservati<br />
• iant#W f *'"> '• 1JI "<br />
• Shopper's Special Supper 5-30 P.M.<br />
Saturday, November 2nd, li A.M. foS P.M.<br />
• Santa 12-3<br />
SHOPPiR'SeUIDI<br />
CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL GARAGE<br />
• ALL MONIES COLLECTED FOR CHARITIES * I<br />
BOY SCOUTS • CHILDREN'S SEASHORE HOUSE • MENTAL<br />
HEALTH ASSN. • RED CROSS, ETC.<br />
In addition to Charity League's handmade felt fixings, glittering<br />
decorations and arrangements, Gourmet Items, Christmas Pins,<br />
Treasure Corner and Antiques, 18 Area Shops Displaying Christmas (Jilt<br />
Suggestions. *'•;.-<br />
SAVE FROM<br />
and MORE<br />
SAVING and LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
INTEREST<br />
? ON<br />
COMPLETED CLUBS<br />
FREE Baautifuj<br />
Chrifimai Shoppiny So<br />
ANCHOR OFFICES<br />
HiiMOM|tt-*!l«HI[(CITT SOMfBS POINT<br />
IfNTUCir * »H*NTIC *¥1S. CROVIlANo' AVf. t NEW R0« D<br />
Ml<br />
NORTH MPi Mlt<br />
NORTH iktl MAT SHOFrINC<br />
CINTIM IM.54»<br />
* < •<br />
•j<br />
I-<br />
-i<br />
Engaged<br />
Bridge<br />
OCEAN C I T Y 28; Bob Sennino and Don<br />
DUPLICATBAveripi U<br />
<strong>of</strong> « Brady. 25%; Peg Sheldon and<br />
for North-South intl«for But- Helen James tied with Art<br />
Wm were m«dt at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Levin and Keuben Sussman<br />
<strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge game With 24.<br />
tfaytd list Thuriday evening. Sunday evening average was<br />
North-Soiith pUyeri s«rini 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred<br />
above gverage were Ann Coane taking top honors with<br />
Manhall and Ollie Mahon«y, 30. Alto above average were<br />
B6^; RoM<br />
Capito and Lois Kllboome, W,<br />
md Johanna Miskill and Dtde<br />
Vagonseller, 3Hi.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Loii<br />
Kilbourne is played every<br />
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in toe<br />
Bridge Center, S4t Weit av. A t<br />
light lunch will be served but [<br />
reservations must be made by<br />
calling Mn. Kilbourne at WBtzn.<br />
30-Day Price<br />
Guarantee<br />
Use Tour<br />
Bank American!<br />
or Master Charge<br />
WE CUT PRICES - YOU CUT COUPONS<br />
BHT<br />
BEAT<br />
INFUTION<br />
INFLATION<br />
- SAVE NOW - CHOOSE FROM MANY FAMOUS BRAMDS/PRICES ARE SO LOW<br />
DURING THIS SALE<br />
BMNDS ON SALE INCLUDE _ ZENITH - RCA - GENERAL ELEOTRIO<br />
CALORIC - eiiSON - HOOVER - HARDWIOK - AMANA - TAPPAN -<br />
WHIRLPOOL = KITOHEN AID - AND MANY, MANY MORE.<br />
Valid Until 11/4/74<br />
Tliis Coupon Valid Until 11/4/74<br />
|j This Coupon Worth<br />
•20" Off Any<br />
<strong>On</strong>adrertited Refrig.,<br />
15 cu. ft. or Larger.<br />
m Opi VaN M 11/4/74<br />
»i^mi^mm*mmmm,mm*^^mt^*mmmm^mm<br />
This Coupon Worth<br />
•10 M Toward THE<br />
Purchase <strong>of</strong> Any<br />
Stereo In Our Stock.<br />
This Co^oa Valid UMi 11/4/74<br />
ItCJI<br />
ll"BlaBBitaiMMi, ,<br />
REMOTE CONTROL<br />
Ibis Coumi Valid Until 11/4/74<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
DRYER<br />
This tapn Valid Until 11/4/74<br />
STRATFORD. N.J<br />
mmrtiHOMn<br />
This mm VaNd UM111/44/74 ||<br />
FAMILY SIZi<br />
wm WflSHER<br />
HHS Goan Uti UMt 11/4/74<br />
I CALORIC 30 GAS RANGE<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I! i nBtap^WMJWJ/4/M<br />
I BUILT IN DISHWASHER<br />
|j The VaH UM 11/4/74<br />
Coupon Worth<br />
MO 01 Off Any<br />
Unadvertised<br />
Washer or Dryer.<br />
m mm V* IM 11/4/74<br />
This Coupon Worth<br />
W Off Any<br />
Unad»ertised<br />
Console Color TY.<br />
TIrts tap VaM M 11/4/74<br />
Tilton Road t Black Hone Kk«<br />
on the Shore HaH<br />
Nnr<br />
MMT FAttlOaTMM<br />
i •Mid<br />
DAILY 10 TO 930 • SAT. 10 TO 6:00 • SUNDAY NEW JIRSEY STORIS ONLY !<br />
i
JBAgf • — SECTfON QNI<br />
-ShaUcross Dorau wedding iMheran ceremony<br />
.. .'. MUl Pamela h<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr, and Mri<br />
CN»rge aaUCTMi, <strong>of</strong> Beaver,<br />
•Pa,, and Charles Dorau. son <strong>of</strong><br />
C 'HI Thl * ct **f Jwl Mr ana Mrs Charles Dorau, <strong>of</strong><br />
Simi, Calif , were married<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 12 in Holy Trinity<br />
Lutheran Church, Beaver, Pa<br />
T^ie Rev Robert Moister <strong>of</strong><br />
Belated.<br />
"nit bride wore a gown <strong>of</strong><br />
tntitiig vov io vat organia styled with a high<br />
banded collar, empire waistline<br />
• and a chapel length train. Her<br />
cap helri a double veil <strong>of</strong> »ilk<br />
illusion and she carried a<br />
bouqu« <strong>of</strong> red roses and a<br />
Bible,<br />
Miss Susan Dorau, sister <strong>of</strong><br />
the bridegroom, was maid <strong>of</strong><br />
honor Bridesmaids were the<br />
Miiftes Maureen and Maryanne<br />
L<br />
60S 9th Strest. Phona 318 0319<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Thurs., Fri, 4 Sot,, <strong>Oct</strong>. 31 thru Nov. 2<br />
8 OZ. SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE BAI!<br />
Reg. * 1.39 Now 99*<br />
COORDINATES<br />
PACK<br />
NEW<br />
PUNCH<br />
Pair up<br />
with these super<br />
smart fashion Ideas<br />
for a powerful "right-on"<br />
look . . , pants, skirt<br />
and [aeket combos are the<br />
stron§M^siYies this Fall!<br />
Camel and grey.<br />
100 percent Polyester<br />
by Personal Sportswear,<br />
1 M I Friday<br />
I M iill<br />
127 to 837<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
' DIAL 399-6400<br />
Coupon Good for<br />
County Utilities<br />
Sewage Authority!<br />
CotfcAMERE<br />
r w . _ »7i3 MILLION<br />
WMm TO 200 MILLION.<br />
VOTE WIUBERG-OSTRANDER<br />
'.*<br />
McKwen, <strong>of</strong> Drexel Hill, Pa.,<br />
and this city. Junior<br />
bridesmaid was Misi Jeanne<br />
Siallcross, sister <strong>of</strong> th« bride<br />
The maid <strong>of</strong> honor wore a<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> gold embroidered satin<br />
overlayed with panels <strong>of</strong><br />
organza and designed with<br />
short puffwt sleeves and a<br />
Stand-up collar. The<br />
bridesmaids wore gowns <strong>of</strong><br />
robin's egg blue.<br />
David Siallcross, brother <strong>of</strong><br />
the bride, was best man<br />
George and Jamie Shsllerass,<br />
brothers <strong>of</strong> the bride, were<br />
ushers, and lames norgij.<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the groom, ws a<br />
junior usher.<br />
A rpceptior was held i" > h *<br />
ef*Hsl hnll rtf the r*hilTf*h<br />
Sornpfjmists<br />
bus trip set<br />
A final call for reservations<br />
for the bus trip to New Hope<br />
and Peddlers Village was made<br />
at the meeting <strong>of</strong> the Soroptimist<br />
Club last Thursday in the<br />
Rams Head Miss Marion Olsen<br />
The trip will take place<br />
Sunday leaving 8th st. and West<br />
av at 8 am Reservations and<br />
information may be obtained<br />
by calling Mr«. terrt Galligan<br />
399-1583, Mrs, Marge Flannery<br />
398-2400, or Mrs Betty Lavis<br />
M9-039S.<br />
Plan* were made to attend<br />
the Hammonton Soroptimist<br />
Club Smorgasbord held<br />
Monday evening.<br />
Miss Olsen reported on a<br />
District Two meeting held<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 19 in Newark, Del.<br />
Attending from here were Mrs,<br />
Helen Goii, Miji Doris Thomas<br />
and Mils Olien, At the meeting<br />
it was proposed to redistrict the<br />
regions in the near future. This<br />
ii necessitated by the rapid<br />
powth in some <strong>of</strong> them.<br />
The next regular meeting will<br />
be November 14 at 8:30 p.m. in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Betty'Lavia,<br />
10 E, llth st.<br />
THR OCIAN CITY SBNTINEL-LEDGER<br />
After a honeymoon in the<br />
mountaini <strong>of</strong> northern Pennsylvania<br />
Mr. and Mrs, Dorau<br />
will reside in Northridge, Calif,<br />
Mrs, Dorau has been a<br />
summer resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
for the past 15 years. She Is the<br />
granddaughter <strong>of</strong> Mr*. RJ<br />
Atkinson, <strong>of</strong> SJ4 <strong>Ocean</strong> rd.<br />
The bride, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Beaver Area High School,<br />
attended Oral Roberts<br />
University She is a student at<br />
California State University,<br />
The groom is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Oral<br />
Roberts University aM is<br />
currently employed M Mf<br />
Pnl*» FvarH film<br />
nf St. John's Church<br />
A film "The Sounds <strong>of</strong> love"<br />
will be presented at the monthly<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Lutheran<br />
Church Women <strong>of</strong> St, John's<br />
Church Tuesday at R p m in the<br />
church social hall.<br />
This film probes the experiences<br />
<strong>of</strong> three outstanding<br />
Christian women, Dale Evans,<br />
a witness for Chrijt In the world<br />
<strong>of</strong> entertainment; Maria Von<br />
Tripp, the real Maria from 'he<br />
Sound <strong>of</strong> Music, and C*orrie Ten<br />
Boom, an example <strong>of</strong> God's<br />
power manifested'in the life <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Dutch maiden who escaped a<br />
Nail gas ebBi/iber<br />
Mrs, Robert Burman,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the LCW, reports<br />
the film ii an absorbing<br />
documentary that has<br />
magnetic appeal to both men<br />
and women All are welcome<br />
FLOWER ARRANGING SHOW<br />
A flower arranging<br />
demonstration by Mary<br />
Sheperd will be featured at the<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> St. Augustine's PTA<br />
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the<br />
school auditorium, ,< l-ief<br />
buiineii meeting will precede<br />
the program, All mothers are<br />
Invited,<br />
CLASSIFIfOAD<br />
BRINGSRISULTS<br />
^otfBoston Schools<br />
BTH ST, AND ATLANTIC AVI,<br />
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
* TELEPHONE; 399-1B17<br />
feNROLL NOW FOR BALLET<br />
Classes Monday thru Saturday,<br />
according to age and ability<br />
PRESCHOOL<br />
CHILDREN<br />
Coupon<br />
Coupon Good for<br />
Court House Time Clocks.<br />
Cost: Nearly 5 8000.<br />
VOTE WIMBERG-OSTRINDER<br />
Coupon Good for Non-Dredging<br />
<strong>of</strong> County Waterways.<br />
Cotf; To Fishermen and Boatmen:<br />
Millions in Lost Income.<br />
VOTE WIMBERG-OSTRANDER<br />
Engaged Fir© Company<br />
Dr, and Mrs. Donald G<br />
Hummel, <strong>of</strong> WUmington, Del.,<br />
announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter. Lisa Ann, to<br />
Joseph James Picciotti, III,,<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mr and Mrs, Joseph J,<br />
Picciotti, Jr., <strong>of</strong> 2800 Wesley<br />
av., this city, and Wilmington,<br />
Miig Hummel is a graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ursuline Academy in<br />
Wilmington andleattendingthe<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Delaware. Mr,<br />
Picciotti, a graduate <strong>of</strong> Arehmere<br />
Academy in daymont,<br />
Del , ii a senior at Villanova<br />
University,<br />
No date has been set for the<br />
wedding<br />
'Love plants,<br />
Venture told<br />
A demonstration on the care<br />
<strong>of</strong> various types <strong>of</strong> plants was<br />
presented by Love a Plant for<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Venture dub<br />
meeting last Thursday In the<br />
hoi: f <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Janice Engle.<br />
Migi Marion Olsen, Soroptimist<br />
Advisor was welcomed as a<br />
guest.<br />
Final plani were made to<br />
make a sign for the Girl Scout<br />
Troop sponsored by the Venture<br />
Club. The jign will be used by<br />
the scouts as they march in the<br />
Halloween Parade this evening.<br />
Plans alio were finalized for<br />
making the doughnuts to be<br />
sold during the Halloween<br />
Parade,<br />
Miss Lynn Vorhtes, Regional<br />
Governor <strong>of</strong> Venture Clubs;<br />
Miii Nancy Matthews, MIM<br />
Nancy Rauhauser, Misi Pit<br />
Turnier and Mrs. Joanne Rice<br />
reported on attending the Fall<br />
Conference held in Delmar,<br />
Md. Miss Olsen also attended<br />
the affair,<br />
A thank-you note wai read<br />
from Mri. Diane Cunningham<br />
for the baby gift given her by<br />
the club.<br />
Anyone interested in Joining<br />
the Venture Club is invited to<br />
call 399-1879 or 399>6486.<br />
Monty In the Artie?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
-399-54! 1<br />
purchase refrigerator<br />
SEAVILLE—Memberi <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Ladies Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Senville<br />
Fire Company realized a long<br />
time goal recently when they<br />
purchased a new eommerdaJ<br />
iUed refrigerator for the fire<br />
house kitchen.<br />
Proceeds from rummage<br />
sale, cake sales and other<br />
projects for several years<br />
finally made it possible for this,<br />
the newest fire house in the<br />
townihip, to have its firB all<br />
new refrigerator,<br />
"The continuing support and<br />
help from the community which<br />
this fire house serves enabled<br />
the Ladies Auxiliary to reach<br />
this goal," Mri Ruth<br />
Srhlachfer, president, said<br />
TO HEIR BETTER<br />
IS TO U¥I BITTifi<br />
Phil Crtsiman<br />
SONOTONE JliOS<br />
8716 Ventnor Ave.<br />
Ventnor, N. J.<br />
CALL 39M72B or<br />
823-3005 For Appointment<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad -<br />
GOOD Gift?<br />
Come browse in our store.<br />
We hove hundreds <strong>of</strong> distinctive<br />
gifts<br />
BiBLIS COMMENTARIES -<br />
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS SACRED<br />
MUSIC PICTURES & PIACQUES,<br />
Plus Many Other Unusual Gifts.<br />
Ebenezer<br />
Christian Book Shop<br />
625 Tifton Rd., Northfield ,<br />
Phone MM784 or 399-2655<br />
l^k About Free Delivery!<br />
Thank You,<br />
Senator Williams!<br />
3 i<br />
I<br />
S m<br />
S MESSRS WILBUR OSTBAMDER CHESTER<br />
KltfBERG AND BILL HUQHES, DLR<br />
153 EAST lENNETF ST<br />
WILDW00D NJ 08200<br />
Coupon Good for Offshore<br />
Drilling and Spills -1975.<br />
Dost: Total Bankruptcy,<br />
VOTE<br />
WIMBERG-OSTR!<br />
AS ELECTION DAY RAPIDLY APPROACHES I BANTID TD ONCE<br />
AGAIN EXPRESS MY TOTAL SUVORT FOR YOUR CAMPAISNS,<br />
I THINK THAT THE VOTERS OF CAPE WAY COUNTY ARE FORTUNATE TO<br />
HAVE SUCH EXCEPTIONAL CANDIDATES, I AM SURE THAT THEY WILL<br />
RECOGNIZE YOUR OUTST4NDINQ QUALIFICATIONS AND OVERWHELM INGLY<br />
1ECT YOU ON NOVEMBER S.<br />
I LOOK rORWABD TO WORKING WITH YOU IN TRYING TO SOLyE THE<br />
•ROBLEMS T«AT CONFRONT THE PEOPLE OF CAPE MAY COUNT?, THE<br />
STATE AND THE NATION.<br />
WITH WARMEST REGARDS.<br />
HARRISON PETE WILLIAMS<br />
Ordered and Paid tor by<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic Club, Daniel Nighes, Prts.<br />
Coupon Good for Super Tanker<br />
OHport Project Sea Dock Off<br />
Cape May by Mid-1976.<br />
Gosh Total Resort Bankruptcy.<br />
VOTE WIMBERG-OSTFANDER<br />
Coupon Good for <strong>On</strong>e<br />
Old-Fashion Republican Depression<br />
and a Diet <strong>of</strong> Surf Clams.<br />
VOTE WIMBER6-0STRINDER<br />
WIMBERG and OSTRANDER SPECIALS<br />
Use These Coupons for a Return to Integrity in County Government!<br />
M.mh#n <strong>of</strong> Board ef<br />
- —- ^<br />
miH r<br />
W9T1<br />
DEMOCRATIC<br />
WIUVI I I<br />
MTRANDIR D<br />
CHBTtl I<br />
WIM1IIIC Qi<br />
Coupon Good for a Return to<br />
Integrity in County Bowernmint. VOTE [<br />
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC. VOTE COLUMN!<br />
ONE FOR FREEHOLDER WILBUR J.<br />
OSTRANDER-CHESTER J, WIMBERG.<br />
With this Coupon You Pay<br />
Less Taxes by Keeping<br />
Check on the County Budget. |<br />
VOTE WIMBERG-OSTRANDER<br />
(VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC (Column 1)|<br />
for CAPE MAY COUNTY FREEHOLDER!<br />
- —<br />
Orfernl aid paid lor by C^e May Comty Democratic Organizatiwi, Harry I. GUons, (Mman.<br />
jt-oupon j;<br />
Use this Coupon to Restore<br />
Rule to the Freeholder in<br />
Charge for Reforms<br />
and Investigations.<br />
VOTE WIMBERG-OSTRANDER<br />
/.I<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong> THI OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDOiR PA©I t - SECTION ONI<br />
GIFTS OF APPRECIATION—Mrs. Homer Gerlten<br />
(right) presents gifts to Mrs. Margaret Hall who is<br />
retiring as executive director <strong>of</strong> the Visiting<br />
Homtniakers, Senior Photo,<br />
Health-Aide ED is honored<br />
Mrs, Margaret Hall,<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Visiting Horoemakeri<br />
Home Health Aide Association,<br />
wai gutit <strong>of</strong> honor at a dinner<br />
last week in the Tint United<br />
Methodist Church, The occasiot\;w€i<br />
her retirement<br />
which became effective<br />
November l,<br />
Mrs, HaU has served as<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the service lince its<br />
organization here in 1981, She<br />
haj always showed intereit in<br />
the patients and enthusiasm<br />
about the homemaktri' work,<br />
Mrs. Hall also has ben an<br />
active member <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
United Methodiit Church and<br />
wrved as Sunshine Committee<br />
chiirman for the United<br />
Methodiit Women for a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> years. She alio is a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Women'i Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. She will be moving to<br />
York, Pa,<br />
Fifty rnemb«ri <strong>of</strong> the Board,<br />
home-makers and their guests<br />
attended the dinner. Special<br />
music wa» provided by the<br />
Macadonia United Methodiit<br />
Church Choir and gifts were<br />
presented the honoroe<br />
Mrs, John Stceoltenbein who<br />
ierved as secretary for the<br />
Upper Twp,<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Thursday) •<br />
Covered dih supper, 6 p.m.,<br />
at fellowship Hall <strong>of</strong> Wesley<br />
United Methodist Church,<br />
Petersburg.<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) •<br />
Strathmere Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, B p.m.<br />
MQNMY •<br />
SeavlUe Volunteer Fire<br />
Compeny meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Coiiiicil 49 Daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
Amerlea meetim, im p.m., m<br />
the D%t A Hall, Tuctahoe.<br />
BroiOJie Troop 5M meeting,<br />
3:30 p.m , in teaviUe United<br />
Methorfist Church<br />
a Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Uppif* Township Rescue<br />
Squid meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Tuckaftoe Fire Hall.<br />
United Methodist<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Brownie Troop 127 meeting,<br />
3:10 pM,, in Trinity United<br />
Method!* Fellowship Hall<br />
WEDNESDAY •<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
Women matting, S p.m.<br />
Seaville United Methodiit<br />
Women meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
: Marmora Post VFW meeting,<br />
I p.m.<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
dub AtptfJiary meeting, I p.m.<br />
I its<br />
im,M0. I<br />
Association for a nmnber <strong>of</strong><br />
years will flu the vacancy<br />
created by Mrs. Hairs<br />
retirement.<br />
Mainland coming events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Women Christmas Mart at the<br />
Somers Poinl , School church, Shore rd. and Central<br />
visitation, «,30 to i]:30 s.m , in av,, Unwood. Friday 10 a »n. >o<br />
the New York and Piw. 4 p m Saturday 10 u m tn i<br />
Avenue Schools.<br />
prn<br />
TOMORROW (Pririay) .<br />
Somers Point Chapter,<br />
AleohoUci Anonymoui<br />
meetinf, g-30 prn , in rh,iBi<br />
Episcopal Church<br />
HUDAY iiiid SATI'RDAY .<br />
ri pntral 1'nitpd MethoHigi<br />
New arrivals<br />
!<br />
Six families <strong>of</strong> this are*<br />
welcomed new arrivalg at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shora Memorial<br />
Hospital during the ptrinH <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 24 through m<br />
Congradulationi go to;<br />
RoNrt and Be»h (Bateman)<br />
May, 221 Doran av , Somers<br />
Point, a girl. <strong>Oct</strong>ober 24.<br />
Stewart and Gloria (Cole)<br />
Vandermark, 1022 Groveiand<br />
av., Someri Point, a pr! Oc<br />
tober 24,<br />
Joaeph and Sman (Moliahn)<br />
Catapano, 1212 Central av,.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a girl, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 24<br />
Joieph and Regina (Me-<br />
Bride) DeAuguiline, Old<br />
Dennisvllle rd, Petersburg, a<br />
boy, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 25,<br />
Michael and Sharon<br />
(Champion) Kruck, Route 50,<br />
Tuckahoe, a girl, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 26,<br />
William and Maureen<br />
(Wexner) Barber, Apt. 56<br />
Somers Point Village, Somers<br />
Point, a girl, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 26. _<br />
Model WWA 7gio<br />
GE 2-SPEED FILTER-FLO WISHER<br />
has Normal, Delicate, Permanent Press with<br />
cold water cooldown and Activated Soak<br />
Cycles; 8 wash/rinie temperature combinations;<br />
3 water levels.<br />
GE 19" COLOR TV<br />
with Black MitrU Spectr«-Brite IV Picture<br />
Tube; APC,,,AutomiticFine Tuning Control;<br />
UHFTuning; Aitomatic Wor Control (ACC)<br />
Insw-Color Circuit; Sharpneu Control.<br />
MMl! CD MM<br />
$29093<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
Blcclrlctl Contrtctor* • ReiWf ml«l<br />
>C«mmfrcl«l<br />
930 Atbtiry Art. DM 399-1588<br />
Wt'nOpnFrttyNigxTtoS<br />
•Dutnbutort fuggeittd retail price.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Halloween<br />
the Someri<br />
Legion Hall,<br />
Rylvania av<br />
Dance 9 prn<br />
Point A<br />
1« «nH r«,n<br />
SUNDAY•<br />
Walk Against Hunger, ] 30 to<br />
4:30 p m PHrti at the<br />
Pleasantvlllii prpshvieFian<br />
rjnn-ch<br />
MONDAY<br />
Grar* Laheran Men's fl 'he NPW .Fisrspy 3v fire<br />
(IHI!<br />
Somers Ppmt IJons Club<br />
meeting, 6;M pm . in nnnij>r«<br />
i<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, is is pm<br />
at th*i Crab Trap<br />
Someri Point Nnior nitjiens<br />
Cird club, 7:30 p.m., in 'he<br />
Senior Citi»«ie niiilrting or<br />
Ambler rd<br />
VOTE<br />
WWBfBfi OSTUANDtR<br />
ISratrag IM paM Itr Sf CM e.<br />
Dime Brian , H J slkkaai.<br />
J. Hughes has earned<br />
the respect and confidence <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Upper Township<br />
Community.<br />
LOOK AT THIS RECORD OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS:<br />
Past President <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange Club,<br />
Past Master <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Masonic Lodge,<br />
Past Warden and Vestryman <strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity Episcopal<br />
Church,<br />
Former member <strong>of</strong> Ecumenical Council.<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> County Drug Abuse Council,<br />
Member Board <strong>of</strong> Governors Shore Memorial Hospital,<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce.<br />
Chairman Freedom Shrine committee for five years.<br />
Chairman Crime Prevention Week for 10 years.<br />
State wide Chairman <strong>of</strong> Crime Prevention Week in 1970,<br />
Member Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> State Exchange Club,<br />
PROFESSIONAL<br />
.•> .-'.• . Vu<br />
President <strong>of</strong> Loveland, Hughes A Garratt.<br />
Past President Cape May County tar ASMCIMML<br />
Member Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees Naw Jarscy SHI* 6ar<br />
Associarion.<br />
Member state-wide Ethic* Advisory CommlftM tor<br />
appointment <strong>of</strong> Supreme Court <strong>of</strong> Ntw Janwy,<br />
First Assistant Prosecutor <strong>of</strong> Cape May County far M<br />
years, during which time nevar rtv«md by any I<br />
courts.<br />
Legal advisor to numerous municipaHtfea,<br />
boards, planning boards anil boards <strong>of</strong> zoning adjustment.<br />
For the first time in history, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Upper<br />
Township community has the opportunity to elect<br />
one <strong>of</strong> its own to the House <strong>of</strong> Representatives.<br />
ELECT BILL HUGHES, NOVEMBER I 1 . .*-i»
ll<br />
I<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
Colony 's presentation <strong>of</strong> Simon 's<br />
Plaza Suite is fisted in November<br />
A final reminder is being Squad, hospitals, social ser 120,475 to scholarships,<br />
issued for the Colony Clubs vices, local sM na(inila] drives $7.416 13 to the Cape May<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> Neil Simon's and Save fhp f'hiirtrpn County Rescue Squari. f7,57B50<br />
"Plaza Suite" tomorrow and Federation<br />
to Khnre Memo'la) Hojpital,<br />
Saturday and next Friday and The rri»mber« wo'k hard and $8,895 15 tq local and national<br />
Saturday, November 1, 2, 8 and long to raise the money to drives including Roy Scouts,<br />
9, in the high $chool auditorium support these community Girl Senuts, Junction,<br />
Certain time ii 8 30 p m all projertj; The main fund raising Dimension, etc , $3,439.52 to<br />
performance*. Proceeds will go event for this year is thesocial<br />
services it hose in need at<br />
to the club's rhflrirahlB comedy "Plar.a Suite " which is the local level" and $3,190 to<br />
projects.<br />
planned in be an enlertainmpnl tive the (Tiildrtn Federation<br />
The Holany Cluh has a long treat for the public as well as Ticket! for "Plaza Suite" are<br />
history <strong>of</strong> fund raising for enabling (he Huh in cinnniie available at the Arts Center, 409<br />
charitable purposes dating helping nthers<br />
Wesley av , telephone 39fi-7S28.<br />
hick tn its inception in April Through the support <strong>of</strong> the may be nbtained at the door,<br />
1950. A total <strong>of</strong> $50,794,30 has businessmen grid people <strong>of</strong> the frnrn any Colnny Club member<br />
been donated for scholarships, community the Club during its or bv calling ticke<br />
to the Cape May County Rescue 24 year history has contributed<br />
1 rhairman<br />
Mr e T1w,mni: H?*fet 9* 106 lipn<br />
Seniors, Juniors and All Tho««<br />
In-Between<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
has something for your budget<br />
Thursday-Spaghetti Dinner $"N§$1.08<br />
Mtay-Uch Pizza &$ $2.48<br />
Saturdav-Manicotti Dinner $H§ $199<br />
Sunday-Ravioli Dhner $^j $1,99<br />
Wednesday 15 inch Pizza SN§ $2.09<br />
10th St. & Asbury five. Dial 398-2811<br />
MMs.. Thurs, 111 FrL, 11 to It Sal., 11 to 10. Sun 12<br />
CLOSED MONDAY I TUESDAY<br />
NOW<br />
A1TM<br />
BUCK TAVERN<br />
ROUTI SO, COHIH CITY, N J.<br />
2MI.ABOVETUCKAHOI<br />
Steak<br />
CBIATI YOUR OWN<br />
SAUD FROM OUR<br />
SUPER<br />
FRI ondSAT<br />
5 to 10 CM<br />
AMD BAR SUN. jio 10PM<br />
»••»••»••<br />
A warm welcome always<br />
•Witts you in our country<br />
More.<br />
FOUR Y'S<br />
GENERAL STORE<br />
GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP<br />
** CHRISTMAS SHOP «W|<br />
It. H 1 Mo.quito Ljndinj Rd,, TUOKINOI, N, J,<br />
STORE HOIKS:<br />
10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI., SAT, &SLIN.<br />
628-2721<br />
CLOSED MONDAYS CLOSED MONDAYS #<br />
1156 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515<br />
LflSAGNA<br />
SEA BASS SHflPPER SOUP<br />
SEA SCALLOPS STEWING OYSTERS<br />
KING GRAB LEGS LOBSTER MEAT<br />
FROG LEGS-SMELTS<br />
COCKTAIL CLAWS<br />
COCKTAIL CRAB CAKES<br />
g BROILED SCALLOPS<br />
BLUE FISH SPECIAL<br />
BUCKET-O-CLAM STRIPS<br />
FISH CAKE SPECIAL<br />
GREEN BEAN SALAD<br />
RAW FROZEN-SOFT CRAB<br />
LOBSTER TAILS<br />
CHICKEN SALAD<br />
SHRIMP SALAD • CRAB SALAD<br />
OPEN 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.<br />
1<br />
• f AVONON aasoTo, • BAVONOW aigois<br />
(,,/ti/rt? i• ll/h l'niny\<br />
l'in excursion<br />
SOMKRS POINT Fnrty<br />
members and gueiti <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Green Thumb Garden Club<br />
enjoyed § bus trip and visit to<br />
the Pink Sleigh and nuke<br />
nardens last Wednesday<br />
The beautiful Fall day let<br />
everyone enjoy the trees'<br />
foliage along the way with the<br />
beauty <strong>of</strong> the 11 gardens vljited<br />
at the nuke Estate rlimairing<br />
the trip.<br />
Games were played and<br />
prizes awarded aboard the bus<br />
They were planned by Mrs<br />
Lillian Murd<strong>of</strong>k and Mrs.<br />
Marion Long Refreshmenti<br />
were served by Mrs, Carmella<br />
James and Mrs I,orie Hin<br />
rheliffe.<br />
The club is planning two<br />
more trips this season The next<br />
will be in March to the<br />
Philadelphia Flower Show and<br />
a visit to Swiss Pine Gardens is<br />
planned for May, Notices will<br />
be posted at a liter date for<br />
anyone interested in malting<br />
trips.<br />
Local PTA plans<br />
to quit N) unit<br />
The Parent-Teacher<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hai<br />
advised the New Jersey<br />
Congress <strong>of</strong> Parents and<br />
Teachers that it is "seriously<br />
considering withdrawing" from<br />
that parent organization,<br />
"There does not seem to be a<br />
strong stand being taken on<br />
good education and its functioning<br />
in this irea," (aid Mri.<br />
John Doyle, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
PTA. "Furthermore, the New<br />
Jeney Parent-Teacher<br />
Association must be more involved<br />
in the legislation and<br />
education for the South Jersey<br />
area,"<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PTA also<br />
expressed strong opposition to<br />
the merger <strong>of</strong> the Superintendent<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May County<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices with that <strong>of</strong> the other<br />
counties,<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDOIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1?74<br />
PLAZA SUITE—Jean and poy Gillian are picturec<br />
in a scene from Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" being<br />
presented by the Colony Club November I, 2, 8 and 9<br />
at 8:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Roy plays<br />
a businessman who is having a rendezvous with his<br />
secretary played by Jean, Counsellor Photo,<br />
PTA soliciting soup can labels<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PTA Is undertaking<br />
a new project this<br />
year in conjunction with the<br />
Campbell Soup Company. It is a<br />
project the entire community<br />
can become involved in.<br />
By removing the labels <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Campbell Soup Company<br />
products and sending them to<br />
the Primary or Intermediate<br />
School the PTA will bi able to<br />
purchase many useful items.<br />
Between 25,000 and 100,000<br />
labeli will be needed to purchase<br />
playground equipment,<br />
audio-visual equipment and<br />
faculty, equipment.<br />
j Those who would lUta to share<br />
in thji project are a iked to give<br />
the Campbell Soup Company<br />
labeli to any school age child.<br />
The PTA alio is sponsoring a<br />
Book and Hobby Craft Fair to<br />
take place December 4, S and 6<br />
Red Cross needs<br />
worker volunteers<br />
The annual fund drive for<br />
Cape May County Chapter,<br />
American Red Cross is continuing<br />
according to an announcement<br />
made this week by<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> chairmen, Capt.<br />
and Mrs. John Speidel.<br />
Col. Charles H. Miles is<br />
serving ai captain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"Thii could hinder the in-<br />
businessmen's solicitation.<br />
dividualized needs and<br />
Neighborhood captains are<br />
leadership <strong>of</strong> each county,"<br />
Mrs. Marge M, Cook, Mrs,<br />
Mrs, Doyle said. "It would<br />
Clem Jacovino, Mn. Winnie<br />
definitely reduce services in<br />
Sweigart, Mrs. Marjory Wood<br />
Cape May County since we are<br />
and Miss Cora Vawger,<br />
a rapidly growing community,"<br />
Volunteers are needed to<br />
The local organization ex-<br />
work with the captains on a<br />
pressed its dissatisfaction with<br />
house-to-house drive. Anyone<br />
the state PTA via a letter <strong>of</strong><br />
having an hour or so they can<br />
protest to Mrs, J. Harry Stow,<br />
volunteer to help is asked to call<br />
Jr., president <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
any <strong>of</strong> the captains or the<br />
Parent-Teacher Association,<br />
chairmen.<br />
'WheretheTown Meets"<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
9th St. and Central Ave.. Dial 389.0113<br />
BREAKFAST* LUNCHEON •DINNER<br />
Beat Inflation With Our<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
FRIDAY;<br />
Shrimp Creole on Rice Bed (no veg) , , , 11,75<br />
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich (no rolls , , |],75<br />
SATURDAY!<br />
Deep Fried Clams on half shell ,..$1,75<br />
Baked Mealloaf , .11,75<br />
SUNDAYi<br />
Fresh Chopped Steak with Mushrooms ,,,,.,,, , .11,75<br />
Seafood Combination ,,.., .11,75<br />
MONDAY:<br />
Baked Veal with Creole Sauce ,,...,,,,....,, ,,. ,11,75<br />
Ham and Cabbage ind potatoes (no veg),,...,,. §1,75<br />
TUESDAY:<br />
Hot Turkey Sandwich (no rolls > $1.75<br />
Spaghetti with red clim sauce ,..,.., ..,...,.,.., ,|l,7S<br />
WEDNESDAY:<br />
Liver with <strong>On</strong>ions .$1.71<br />
Deep Fried Flounder ...,11.75<br />
THURSDAY;<br />
Spaghetti whh Meatball (no veg) :,.,,,... 11.75<br />
Him Steak with Pineapple Ring , ,11,73<br />
All Specials Include 2 Veg,, «alad, roll! and deleft unleii<br />
Otherwlle noted.<br />
10 PERCENT OFF FOB SENIOR CITIZENS<br />
at both the Intermediate and<br />
Primary School!. AH items wUl<br />
be sold from 39 cents to $5,95,<br />
none higher Parents are urged<br />
to go early and purchase<br />
Christmas gifts.<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober is PTA membership<br />
month. Those who have not<br />
joined yet are urged to do so by<br />
contacting Mrs, George W.<br />
Hair care, makeup topics<br />
at meeting <strong>of</strong> Sorority<br />
A program on hair care and<br />
make-up was presented by Mrs,<br />
Gerald Barrett at_ the meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> Xi Alpha lota Chapter, Beta<br />
Sigma Phi last Wednesday. The<br />
seMion was held in the homo <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrj. Raymond Kline in<br />
Pleasantvllle,<br />
Mrs Barrett told <strong>of</strong> cures for<br />
several hair problems. She alio<br />
spoke <strong>of</strong> hsir coloring, styles<br />
and general care<br />
The portion <strong>of</strong> the program<br />
devoted to make-up included<br />
how to use eye makeup, cheek<br />
color, bases and others. In<br />
eoncluiinn she pasted around a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> photographs and<br />
articles on the luhjects and<br />
members joinpd in a generAl<br />
discussion.<br />
At the bripf business meeting<br />
the social committee was<br />
thanked for the Tea they<br />
planned for <strong>Oct</strong>ober 27, Mn.<br />
Joseph Boucher, social<br />
chairman, announced the social<br />
calendar for the balance <strong>of</strong> this<br />
year will Include the chapter<br />
birthday party November 27<br />
the ChristmBs party<br />
necember IB.<br />
Reports also were given hy<br />
(j) Director named<br />
for bridge clubs<br />
Mri. I^oii Kilboume. Erector<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Luray and Matinee<br />
Duplicate Bridge Clubs, has<br />
announced that Mrj Laiffel<br />
Mowhray will serve as codirector<br />
<strong>of</strong> Luray group, Mrs,<br />
Mowbray has completed the<br />
training and is now a qualified<br />
director<br />
The Matinee Duplicate<br />
Bridge group is being chan|ed<br />
from the Rams Head to the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
Games are played Tuesday at<br />
12:30 p.m. and light lunches will<br />
be served. Reservationi for the<br />
lunches must be made prior to<br />
game time by calling Mrs.<br />
Kilbourne at 3B9-M77 or Mrs,<br />
Mowbray at 399-4845.<br />
A covered dish supper will be<br />
held at the Luray Duplicate<br />
Bridge session Wednesday.<br />
Social hour will be at 5 p.m. and<br />
dinner will be at i p.m.<br />
Butler at 399-2889 for the<br />
Reservationi for this also miat<br />
Primary School or Mrs. Joseph<br />
be made In advance by calling<br />
Dougherty at 399-8422 for the<br />
Mrs. Kilbourne or Mrs.<br />
Intermediate School.<br />
Mowbray.<br />
TULL'S<br />
NEW ENGLAND<br />
FISHERIES<br />
Call 641.6014<br />
The Largest Store <strong>of</strong> its Kind in South Jersey"<br />
With a Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights<br />
Bluefish • Flounder<br />
Weakfish (<strong>Ocean</strong> Trout) • Fluke Fillet*<br />
Striped Bass (Rockfish)« Fresh Grab Meat<br />
Live Lobsters • Certified Clam* • Scallops<br />
Cooked Maryland Crab<br />
• LOBSTERS STEAMED FREE •<br />
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS<br />
LARGE VARIETY OF SALADS<br />
• Table Service for Over 100 People<br />
• Large Table I Take-Out Menu<br />
• Broiled and Steamed Menus Available<br />
for Weight Watchers<br />
Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trays<br />
.THIS WEEK'S MKMUT SPECIAL__<br />
FRIED CLAM PUTTER $O49<br />
Our Own Freih Opened Chimi. Breaded W iF<br />
ind Fried to a Golden Brown, Served <br />
with Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, or French Friei.<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
FRESH SHRIMP<br />
Assorted Size* Starting at<br />
2 w Mori Pounds Steamed Free!<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
900 Tilton Road HORTHFIELD<br />
Open Daily 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8<br />
the lite and favors committeea<br />
for the annual Founder'i Day<br />
Banquet to be held April 30, The<br />
next refulir meeting will be<br />
Wednesday, November B, in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs, Raymond Hernandez,<br />
605 Laurel rd. A guest<br />
speaker will talk about Public<br />
Speaking<br />
If you will let ul know<br />
two weeke before you plan<br />
t« move from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
to your winter home w#<br />
can keep The Sentinel-<br />
Ledger coming to you<br />
without Interruption,<br />
Please drop i line...a<br />
postriird will do.,.giving<br />
your name, your local<br />
address and the address<br />
where you want the paper<br />
sent for the winter. Pleas*<br />
iniludc your zip code.<br />
OCEAN DRIVE<br />
BAR and RESTAURANT<br />
Open All Year<br />
Open for Lunch and Dinner<br />
Every Fri., Sal. and Sun.<br />
Dinner Served 4:30 *o 10 P.M.<br />
SPECIALIZING IN<br />
The "RAMBLERS" Are Bock I<br />
f I c For Your Listening and<br />
j Dancing Pleasure<br />
H EVERY FRIDAY &<br />
SATURDAY NITf<br />
40th and Landis Ave,, Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 263-2903<br />
BAY DINER<br />
Mediterranean Restaurant<br />
I Cocktail Lounge<br />
Open 24 Hours - Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Late Snacks.<br />
Breakfast Specials - Served 6 a.m. to II a.m. Dally. Large<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Luncheon Specials . Served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.<br />
Daily,<br />
Finest Homemade Bakery Items in Area - Baked on<br />
Premiies,<br />
Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup • Freih Vegetable! Served.<br />
Another New Feature<br />
for the Bay Diner —<br />
APPETIZER BUFFET<br />
included with Full Course<br />
Dinner.<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> over 20 items<br />
Served between I and 9 P.M.<br />
And As Always—<br />
MUSIC for Your Dancing and<br />
Listening Pleasure While Dining<br />
This Friday & Saturday, Nov. 1st A 2nd<br />
and ivery Friday & Saturday<br />
No Wait • 3 Dining Rooms • 8OO Seating Cap.<br />
3 Bari and Z Large Dance Floors<br />
For Reservations W7.1060 — ?37-?408<br />
11 Mac Arthur Blvd. Somers Point<br />
CRAB TRAP<br />
Special Luncheon Menu '1.50<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Grilled Htm Sle.ak,<br />
Pineapple Satiee<br />
Bar-B-Que Oiictoi<br />
Pepper Steak<br />
Meatloaf<br />
Sweat & Sour Pork<br />
•Spaghetti and Meatballs<br />
ftrn Beef Special<br />
with Soup<br />
Chopped Sirloin <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
Turkey CroquettM<br />
airimp Newtarg<br />
Seafood Combination<br />
Baked Lasagna with<br />
vegetable & salad<br />
Cold Beef Sandwich<br />
with Soup<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
&BUTTER<br />
SERVED 11 A.M. *TIL3 P.AA,<br />
Stafood • Sftaki<br />
NOW APPEARING<br />
TUESDAY thru SUNDAY<br />
THE JOHNNY AUSTIN TRIO<br />
W-W<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1f74 TH1 OCEAN dTY SENTINEL LiDOER<br />
School Board sets<br />
a special meeting<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board o!<br />
Education will hold a special<br />
meeting Monday evening at fl<br />
p.m. in the primary school.<br />
'Oiepurpose<strong>of</strong> thii meeting is<br />
to ipprovethe appointment <strong>of</strong> a<br />
new school board busintis<br />
adminislrator, to approve the<br />
icquisition <strong>of</strong> the four portable<br />
dassrooms for the primary<br />
school and to approv» the a«*><br />
if the 107a rinanciiil tpport<br />
Very<br />
"How diri vnii (hgf<br />
black »yp'"<br />
"t was pr<strong>of</strong>ffti'ig a Httl»<br />
hny _ '*<br />
'"Thilf'u nnhln: win, wan<br />
"Me,' 1<br />
November 5 ballot has most questions • . . ever?<br />
<strong>On</strong> November 5, New Jersey<br />
voters will have to face the<br />
questloni presented in foil<br />
bond referenda, the p-eatest<br />
number since the current State<br />
Constitution was adopted in<br />
1947, and believed to be more<br />
than in any other year<br />
While thp number <strong>of</strong><br />
questions is a record, the total<br />
dollar value — $580 million - is<br />
not In 1MB. the voters approved<br />
three bond issues for a<br />
total <strong>of</strong> $W0 million tn be spent<br />
on public buildings and construction,<br />
transportation and<br />
homing<br />
However, other years have<br />
not been so (uccessfu! for bond<br />
referenda advocates. In 1983,<br />
for example, the voters<br />
rejected two bond plans<br />
totaling $790 million for pnn<br />
Com t Casual Just Bring Your Appetite<br />
Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail «nd Entertainment<br />
with LENNY at the PIANO U<br />
Friday & Saturday Evening<br />
JOHNNY GORDON,<br />
Song Stylist, Sunday 4 to g P.M.<br />
WED, NITE SINCi- A-LONtt". WITH HOPPY"<br />
* CLOSEDON TUESDAYS*<br />
MOUSE<br />
Seafood is Our Specialty<br />
Lunch Served from 11 a.m.—Dinner'Served 'til 10 p.m.<br />
Mi Mile North <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe on Route SO CORBIN CITY -<br />
KitchenMaurj! Sun.,tfnn,WM.• Thuri.'iiiisP.M.<br />
Prl, ana Sit.'til 11 Mlanlihl<br />
ON THE<br />
CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT<br />
FREE<br />
PARKING<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
PHONE<br />
927-2284<br />
OUR DAILY<br />
$<br />
1.95 SPECIALS!<br />
from November 4th to November lih, <strong>1974</strong><br />
MONDAY<br />
Yankee Pot Roast <strong>of</strong> Q,oice Beef wjthTegetable<br />
o'^ii ^ eam§ d Ftesh Chicken on Ibasf<br />
wouea rua <strong>of</strong> Fresh Bluefish «HHI I.^J<br />
TUiSDIT——<br />
Junior Combination Hot Seafood Platter<br />
Chinese P«pper Steak with Steamed Rice k<br />
Crisp Noodles, <strong>On</strong>e Veg.; Ham k Freih Cabbage<br />
Wedge, Boiled Potato & <strong>On</strong>e Vegetable,<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Broiled Baby Beet Liver Steak with Fried<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Baked Filet <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Fresh Sea Trout<br />
with Parsley Cream Sauce; DeLuxe Chicken<br />
Croquettes with Giblet Gravy,<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Baked Pork Chop Smothered in <strong>On</strong>ion Gravy;<br />
DeLuxe Devilled Shrub Cake with Sauce<br />
Supreme; Chicken Frieaisee with Steamed Rie»<br />
en Casierole, <strong>On</strong>e Veg.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Pried<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; French Fried Filet <strong>of</strong> Freih Flounder<br />
with Tartar Sauce; Spaghetti with Red Clam<br />
Sauce, Italian Salad k Roll, No. V§g,<br />
Daily Special Ftattert Include Roll. &<br />
'"Butter, Salad and Choice <strong>of</strong> Two<br />
Vegetables except where otherwUe netcd.<br />
We Have Sold Over 2,50»8peCUI« Since <strong>Oct</strong>ober 7tn.<br />
^ S . Wt Feature<br />
"HOMEMADi PASTRY"<br />
struction <strong>of</strong> public institiiilnns<br />
and highways<br />
Using bond issues to finanre<br />
vait stale projecti is a<br />
relatively new development in<br />
the Garden State, with its<br />
advocates accelerating iti use<br />
after World War It th rough th*<br />
1950'i and 'BO's<br />
Sincf 1935, there have been 29<br />
bond proposals presented to the<br />
voters, with only one <strong>of</strong> them<br />
appearing on the ballot before<br />
the war<br />
Thi> use <strong>of</strong> bond issuei to fund<br />
state projects does, however,<br />
have its opposition The New<br />
Jersey Taxpayers Association,<br />
a non-partisan group dedicated<br />
to research flnd education in<br />
governmental affairs, eairi last<br />
week:<br />
"Many supporters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
highway and housing bond<br />
issues claim the measures will<br />
also help relieve the States<br />
unemployment, particularly in<br />
the conitruction trades,<br />
"Several State HouM observers<br />
have expraifd apprehension<br />
that the number <strong>of</strong><br />
bond issues on this Fall'i ballot<br />
could be self-defeating," the<br />
Association said. "Advodates <strong>of</strong><br />
better State capital planning<br />
point out that bond questions<br />
are still another example <strong>of</strong><br />
crisis financing and the failure<br />
PAGE II - SlCTIONONe<br />
<strong>of</strong> thi State to havs a com- which includes fixing ot<br />
hsie planning protess nriorities on v.inouj, projei'ts<br />
continued from page I<br />
The other side oi theallowfd<br />
us physical plant to so merchant, Frank Bradley, who<br />
argument is that •">« Jerspv dcitTioraif in this century that was convicted for violation <strong>of</strong><br />
virtually any capital spending the ordinance by selling a<br />
muld hf justiflt»d<br />
cantalope and frozen freneh<br />
In (he last decade, \he State's fried potatoes on Sunday, ap-<br />
bonded indebtedness has pealed his conviction to County<br />
climbed from about $244 millinn court<br />
to more than $1 2 billion<br />
In addition Bradley asked the<br />
Ed N'oie An examination <strong>of</strong><br />
court to review on the con-<br />
two <strong>of</strong> thp bond issues appears<br />
stitutionality <strong>of</strong> the taw. In<br />
in this week g S-L and the<br />
August <strong>of</strong> 1964 aunty Con*<br />
remaining I 'vo issues facing the<br />
Judge George B. Frandt<br />
s<br />
Aili be t-yafTiitieH npift<br />
refused to overturn the con-<br />
!,<br />
viotion <strong>of</strong> the ordinance.<br />
Bradley appealed to Ap-<br />
in the AHie"<br />
pellate Division <strong>of</strong> Superior<br />
Court and in December <strong>of</strong> lt§§,<br />
CM Ad Titor<br />
399-5411<br />
three sitting Judges affirmed<br />
both the conviction and the<br />
validity <strong>of</strong> the ordinance.<br />
DEVELOPMENT SESSION=A session at the Development Resource Center<br />
<strong>of</strong> Upper Township Elementary School shows Michael Germanio playing<br />
rocking horse to coordinate sense development for maintenance <strong>of</strong> his head in an<br />
erect position and development <strong>of</strong> awareness <strong>of</strong> center for straight spine<br />
position. James White, teacher, checks for gross muscle development <strong>of</strong> neck<br />
trunk and legs. Daniel Qine Is at the table challenged in visual memory and<br />
pattern design using large parquetry Counsellor Photo<br />
playing bridge >• Super authority could<br />
Fanny Fatbottom loved to finesse! She took deep finesse* ,<br />
ruffing finesses, reverje finesses...why she took finessei th»t _ „ • | —_._A-- - —«lJ«l"«1«. — ^ ^<br />
weren't even there. To Fannie, a hand without a flnesse was like a Anfl •JAI'SflV UrOSICIII WOfi<br />
whiskey sour without the whiskey, WlIU V«l «C| «l V0IWII WWW<br />
Well, Fannie got terribly sick, but Tiny Steelman should tell that<br />
pan because she was working at Shore Memorial that day. y<br />
"Fannie came to the emeriency room in great pain," Tiny<br />
said, •and in no time at all almo« everyone who worked in the<br />
hoipital came down to the first floor to get a look at the nut who ate<br />
herhat. It's the truth! They werepumping out her stomach and all<br />
they found were big pieces <strong>of</strong> a navy itraw sailor which pathology<br />
determined was purchased the Easter <strong>of</strong>'«, and was still in very<br />
good condition before.... well, before she ate it, Chief Longo wai<br />
called in when Fannie kept moaning, 'ae made me do it. She<br />
made me do it.' And that's how the charges were placed against<br />
Alice Webb.<br />
According to the record in the Sentinel, when the ease came<br />
before Jedge Goetz, Alice, not at ail contrite, exclaimed, "It was<br />
justifiable. Your Honor. We were playing duplicate and Fannie<br />
said she'd cat her hat if she didn't maKe this hand. Then she took<br />
every finesse in sight and went down on an ice cold contract 1 "<br />
Alice handed the Judge a copy <strong>of</strong> the hand.<br />
WEST<br />
S.V.T- A<br />
POMONA - &ewart Farrell, from where it was originally<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Marine deposited to points farther<br />
Science at Stockton State south.<br />
College, has suggested the Secondly, the ocean is rising<br />
creation <strong>of</strong> a "Super Authority" about a foot i century, ac-<br />
to deal with the problems <strong>of</strong> cording to Farrell, which he<br />
beach erosion along the Jersey predicts, "will make Hflm-<br />
shore.<br />
monton a seaside resort by the<br />
Appearing on the college year 5000."<br />
radio program, "Stockton Inlets are also the victim! <strong>of</strong><br />
Forum," Farrel! indicated that lonphore currents, Bamegat<br />
manmade jetties Bid groins inlet is one <strong>of</strong> the worst <strong>of</strong>-<br />
can only postpone the erosion fenders, according to Farrell,<br />
process that is stripping resort with eonsantly shifting sands<br />
beaches <strong>of</strong> as much as seven and ocean bottom<br />
feet <strong>of</strong> precious sand a year. Storms normally erode<br />
But the Marine Science soahem endi <strong>of</strong> the barrier<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor predicts that a state islands, <strong>of</strong> which the Jersey<br />
ALICE<br />
agency with, perhaps, a half- shore is almost exclusively<br />
S,.Q,J,5,3,2<br />
billion dollar budget could built and Atlantic <strong>City</strong> has<br />
H..8,5<br />
"parcel out wh« sand supplies employed the use <strong>of</strong> sand tags<br />
D..K,10,6<br />
BAST we have and try to spread them to cut the energy <strong>of</strong> last<br />
A<br />
'• ~s-.tr- - uniformly to ill the com- breaking storm waves but<br />
H.h.J,10,7,3"<br />
H,9,6,4,2 munities.'<br />
allow the longer, slower waves<br />
D..Q,9 5,3<br />
D,.7,4,2 "Artificially, you can hold in between storms lo help build<br />
C,,7,2<br />
FANNIE<br />
C,10,9,6,4,3 sand in one piace," said the shoreline.<br />
S..A,K,9,g,6<br />
Farrell, referring to the jetties Ultimately, Farrel, states the<br />
that have actually expanded only sure fire way to Fight<br />
a.A.q<br />
the beaches in southern beich erosion is to live with it,<br />
D,,A,J,8<br />
Brigantine, "bm it will be to a"If<br />
you want your builrfl'ng to<br />
C,K,Q,J<br />
disadvantage to some other last 100 years, build back," he<br />
N-S vulnerable<br />
Biddingi: S W N E place down drift <strong>of</strong> thesaid,<br />
"taWni into cor, (deration<br />
Dealer- South<br />
2S P 4NTP barrier,"<br />
the rate <strong>of</strong> erosion." He added,<br />
SS P 8NT P "Die problems besetting the "if you insist on building<br />
6H P 6S P Jer»ey shore beaches are two penthouse condominiums right<br />
Judge Goetz studied the hand for a minut«, and thai s<strong>of</strong>tly asked<br />
fold, indicated Farrell. The on the beachfront and a storm<br />
Alice, "How did you get her to eat the hat?"<br />
beaches were first formed by smashes the lower foundation<br />
"I told her if she didn't I would trump every ace ihe led, if 1 had<br />
currents which brought eroded <strong>of</strong> your 12-story structure to<br />
to renege to do it!" Alice stated hoUy, still indlgnint after those<br />
sediments south from pieces ..then you've got<br />
many months,<br />
headlands such as Asbury Park problems,<br />
"Your actions were juBifled", Judge Geetz »aid sym-<br />
and Long Branch, "Up there," "In the final analysis,"<br />
pathetically, and thereupon sentenced Fannie to 8 months <strong>of</strong> bridge<br />
said Farrell, "they lave jetties Farrell concluded, "you've got<br />
lessons.<br />
every thousand feet to prevent to trade <strong>of</strong>f time with distance.<br />
erosion," But those same<br />
Lois jays, "Don't finesse unless you have to. Don't finesse until<br />
If you don't want to hold a title<br />
currents carrv the sand away<br />
you have to. This Is a throw m play, and Fannie would let the<br />
to property underwater," he<br />
opponents take the finesse for her. Keep trump in both hands.<br />
said, "you just can't live right<br />
Strip the hands <strong>of</strong> all other suits, except the suit you need the<br />
on the beach "<br />
finesse in. (Diamonds)<br />
"Don't take the heart finesse. Play the ace, then the queen. Now<br />
the opponents have to either give Fannie a ruff and a sluff, or they<br />
give her a free finesse in the diamonds,"<br />
in your day in<br />
the country with<br />
Luncheon at the Inn<br />
Bright autumn sun . , , brisk, invigorating<br />
air ... and a bayside view thgf's been<br />
inspiring since the days <strong>of</strong> the Lenni; this<br />
is the setting for a luncheon that will be<br />
as delightful as only a day in the country<br />
car, be.<br />
Gold<br />
Begms K 0» Sip <strong>of</strong> he M»<br />
TuckaJvoe Iniv<br />
Route I at<br />
MM Bridf • in<br />
Classified Ads<br />
Bring You<br />
Quick Results<br />
WeFtMureFiiM<br />
Prime Ribs<br />
Steaki<br />
Maine Labtlen<br />
Acrw <strong>of</strong> Parting<br />
& MMfM Rami<br />
1<br />
9tti St. & Asbury Ave,<br />
jlItlIITTTBTHTs a B1fFTl<br />
Inflation Fighters!<br />
EGOS and TOAST 60*<br />
HAMBURGER 40 e ,<br />
HOT DOG 30 s<br />
phone<br />
COD<br />
RESTAURANT^<br />
tXiSULSJ.* I iilAM t' '.'» c._«_»_e_* a mj|gI«in<br />
OPEN FRI., SAt: i t t<br />
I'NTIL FURTHER NOTICE<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
HJ WIST AVE, PHONI 39TO753<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
Vry our Delicious<br />
LASAGNA<br />
Prepared For Your frmur<br />
our Sauce can also be Frozen<br />
SUBS STEAKS DE<br />
ORDER NOW • QUICK P CK u<br />
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST - 6 A.M.<br />
Specialties . , . Dagwood Breakfast I Omelettes<br />
9th & Central9399»7234<br />
TAVERN R«ita S I Man.<br />
Cordially Invites you to mnfoy our<br />
FORE 'W »n ROOM •<br />
Vmr«-a««iitc DMik i<br />
•f
PAQE VI ~ SECTION QNfc<br />
.*•••••••<br />
m ONE DAY ONLY,<br />
Z NOVEMBER 8TH<br />
Z FRIED OYSTERS<br />
1<br />
SPENGE<br />
m^ $100<br />
• TAKE-OUT KITCHEN Z<br />
m 10th St. I Atbury five. Dial 319-1348 2<br />
*••••••••*<br />
OWNED andOPEKATED BY<br />
Bill and AAarie AAclntyre<br />
The FINN BROS,<br />
are BACK!!<br />
. . . and it's<br />
HALLOWEEN week!<br />
Dust <strong>of</strong>f your Costumes,<br />
Gather Your Friends<br />
Meet at SANDBAR'S<br />
HALLOWEEN PARTY<br />
(Right after the Halloween Parade)<br />
[BUFFET! PRIZES GALORE!<br />
Music Wed., Thur., Frl. a Sat.<br />
Liquor— Beer— Sandwiches<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL-flM<br />
34th St. Causeway Into <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sandbar<br />
I Between Sips<br />
; fay John *<br />
: If yon are among the growing<br />
: number <strong>of</strong> wine tasting fans in<br />
: the area, you'll be delighted to<br />
: ta»w that this week The Circle<br />
liquor Sort invites you to a<br />
sampling <strong>of</strong> Japanese wine,<br />
especially sake (sa-kee) This<br />
famoui light rice wine is a very<br />
smooth beverage,,mellow and<br />
full-bodied with a delicious nut<br />
Uke flavor An old Japanese<br />
saying states: "Sake should be<br />
lerved warm and by a warm •. •»_<br />
hearted woman " Sake is served warm to release its hcadv<br />
bouquet, allowing it to be savored more fully Today, manj<br />
Japanese — and Americans — find Sake to be just as en<br />
joyable chilled or poured over ice To warm Sake, place the<br />
bottle in a pot <strong>of</strong> boiling water Remove when it is shghlh<br />
warmer than ikin temperature, about 100 to 105 degrees If<br />
you are to follow the Japanese custom you may decant the<br />
warm Sake into small ceramic bottles, called tokkuri It is<br />
then brought to the table and served into tiny Sake cups,<br />
called sakazuki. All you'll need to be the perfect Japanese<br />
hostess is available at The Circle Liquor Store in Snmers<br />
Point, Sop in today and make your selections<br />
What constitutes a living wage depends on whether you're<br />
giving K or getting it.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Tuna Ctsserolt<br />
For this special fish dish you'll need: 1 .3-oz.i can chow<br />
mem noodles; I (I0'8=oz) can condensed cream ,,f<br />
mushroom soup; 1 (7-oz.i can tuna; l cup thinly shred<br />
celery; i tblspn. instant minced onion, ', cup white wine<br />
pepper to taste, Set aside H cup noodles for topping Blend<br />
all other ingredients in caiierole, sprinkle with reserved<br />
nooilti and bake in moderate oven, 350 dipt eg, about to 40<br />
nuniEes.<br />
Vicrtimi! spending two wee Is in a camper with the ones you<br />
THOUGHT you loved mom. - - - j<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
Q. Whii three criteria are primary to a pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
winetarter?<br />
A, Hit wlnt'i look, lit smell and ill taste<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
• FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
<strong>On</strong> t*e Circle Ssinen Point<br />
u f:AN CITY SINTINiLLEDGIR THURSDAY, OCTOSIR 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
PTA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE—Commissioner Mmlyn Moore looks over the<br />
PTA enrollment figures with membership chairman Mrs. George Butler (left)<br />
and her assistant Mrs. Joseph Dougherty. Senior Photo<br />
IT'S THAT TIME=This lighted jack=o-lantern<br />
signifies the season <strong>of</strong> the year as its toothy grin and<br />
wide eyed stare tell all it's Halloween. Counsellor<br />
Photo.<br />
SUM oily<br />
WANTED — B.ll.tH. m.tgr. BlbyilRar,<br />
llftl * Biy aril. Mult IWVI r.tar.n<br />
wilillH IH1<br />
MAYTAO in po-MHIn rlng*r waihar,<br />
naw (8IM, HI.IJM Mlsri 1. 10.31<br />
FOB ISLE - A/itlqu. mlnlatura I M I<br />
ctllistlsn,-inllqga milk •tor., antlqua<br />
t§Hg ehtFry drop leaf fa&l*; anflqut<br />
ltM.rb.ck chair,' m«J«<br />
dahumldltlar t humlalllar, nwvi.<br />
camira, cnilfi blka, Mftv fynHfun,<br />
MuHhola It.mi, task!, cmthlna, odd, i<br />
•Mi, PrlcM lo ml, »l WMlay *v,. Sit .<br />
Nov JnO 10. rn.toip.m. 10-11<br />
OAKAOB I/kLE - 119 I, Mllmonl if,,<br />
Mmiri Pilot. Prl. k ial. f 'III. IMI<br />
3 H IWSieVi <strong>of</strong> f IrM wltltM Isr SarMiH<br />
arai lo aallyir Mlla. inqMrtr. Call<br />
mnu. iii«<br />
• PP.SPT, — (Wlnl.r<strong>of</strong> y»rlr.l Wortmt<br />
pansi praltrrM. N«r IraMpirtltlHIi<br />
TV,.tc,c«ii)n.*sti. iui<br />
PORCH IALI — H W, IMh II, FrMy 1 IS<br />
i p.m. Mt, i! It 4 p,m, ••Itirwm<br />
Mitm-M, ttwvnr (airi, wMUMm, a \r MM,<br />
«tl. IMI<br />
BHUWMMII - PtfMMI NMrlMM.<br />
UNimraMM, 171, Call Mf.<br />
tUt IMI<br />
resolution panting site-plan<br />
CLASSIFIEDAD<br />
BRiNGSRESULTS<br />
Colony Club<br />
presents<br />
_ . .. ... .1 L<br />
Baltimore Canyon removed y<br />
from ATLANTIC CITY priority ~ The drilling list<br />
Federal Government has<br />
quietly shifted its priority lists<br />
for oil and gai drilling otfihore<br />
lo that Baltimore Canyon has<br />
dropped from first to last<br />
priority. Congressman Charles<br />
Sandman reportJ.<br />
Baltimore Canyon lies in thi<br />
Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong> 60 tn 80 miles <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the coast § <strong>of</strong> New Jersey nnd<br />
Delaware.<br />
In testimony <strong>Oct</strong>ober 8, an<br />
Interior Department<br />
spokesman listed 3,5 million<br />
acres <strong>of</strong> the Baltimore Canyon<br />
at the top <strong>of</strong> a Hit <strong>of</strong> seven<br />
priority areas to be <strong>of</strong>fered oil<br />
companiPB for oil and gas<br />
drilling, the rohErpRSffiiin<br />
noted<br />
Sandman said that due to the<br />
opposition he and other <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
and the public moaned as a<br />
result <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Oct</strong>ober 8<br />
testimony, the Mid-Atlantic iite<br />
hai been moved from flrrt to<br />
last place on the priority list for<br />
Wi.<br />
"Naturally, I'm pleased that<br />
it's finally registering that the<br />
people <strong>of</strong> Southern New Jersey<br />
simply don't want oil and gas<br />
Neil Simon's<br />
Plaza Suite<br />
Friday and Saturday<br />
Nov. 1 & 2 Nov. 8 & 9<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
Auditorium<br />
Curtain Time • 8:30 Tickets - s 3.50<br />
r—SPECIAL PREMIERE NITE - NOV. 1—,<br />
Special $7.00ticket Includes prime rtseryed<br />
seat and a Champagne Party following the<br />
performance at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony" Condo<br />
Lounge. Mingle with the cast for a taste <strong>of</strong><br />
real Broadway. <strong>On</strong>ly 200 ticket* available.<br />
Call 399-1380 for reservations.<br />
continued trom page I<br />
The BBPA is lilted as a<br />
defendant in the litigation<br />
because the <strong>City</strong> had previously<br />
indicated that it did not want to<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> being furnished<br />
issue any demolition or butldijig<br />
satiifictory to the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
permits to Breakers now<br />
Commistioners <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
because it is still under<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> that adequate<br />
litigation by the beach<br />
sewerage facilities are<br />
preservation group and that it<br />
available."<br />
would not be in the interests <strong>of</strong><br />
Thi sewerage question has<br />
the city's residents to allow<br />
been at the very heart <strong>of</strong> many<br />
Breakers to build until all<br />
developers' legal difficulties<br />
litigation is concluded.<br />
and forms the basil <strong>of</strong> the<br />
second count <strong>of</strong> the Breakers'<br />
However, the Breakers' suit<br />
suit.<br />
alleges that the <strong>City</strong>'s refusal to<br />
issue a building permit and, or<br />
The second count <strong>of</strong> the suit<br />
a demolition permit i§ ar-<br />
contends that on last Sepbitrary,<br />
capricious,<br />
tember 20, the Breakiri was<br />
unreasonable and without<br />
informed by the building in-<br />
justification in law or fact,"<br />
spector that their certification<br />
<strong>of</strong> adequate sewerage facilities<br />
A demolition permit is<br />
"was not and would not be<br />
needed by the builders to knock<br />
satisfactory,"<br />
down the 22-unit Beach Motel<br />
which is on the site <strong>of</strong> the<br />
They demand a judgement in<br />
propojed condominium and as<br />
their favor for the reason thit<br />
a prerequisite to obtaining the<br />
"thejewerage certification arM<br />
building permit for ' the<br />
supporting papers filed with<br />
proposed construction<br />
Defendants adequately meet<br />
the terms <strong>of</strong> the Defendants'<br />
Thege allegations are contained<br />
in the first count <strong>of</strong> the<br />
suit which demands "an order<br />
* BOB TUCKER a HIS GUITAR<br />
FRIDAY I SATURDAY NITES<br />
34th Street<br />
(on Roosevelt Blvd. 1 Mile from Bridge)<br />
PHONE 399.8851 or 3SMM2<br />
INCORPORATED<br />
9 a.m. to to p.m.<br />
TAKE-OUT BEER<br />
SALES WHILE<br />
BAR IS OPEN<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
mandating thi issuance <strong>of</strong> a<br />
demolition permit and a<br />
building permit together with • Hot and Cold • Hot Platters<br />
MOUSE FOB S*UI - H..t, 4 MifMmt, costs <strong>of</strong> iuit,"<br />
I'l tafhi, ground Hasp rtntil apt,,<br />
girtii. cm ninlngi Jt» ]1OI 11.31 The time limit difficulty is a<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the third count <strong>of</strong> the<br />
OHi OH two BHrswn Ml., KilcMn, llvini<br />
ream ina on* £«th. Per Infsrmif&n suit which demands an ex-<br />
l!»l 14,31 tension based on the original<br />
stipulation rather than the<br />
MATUCB WOMAN MM to tin tar<br />
grown cniiar.n Own Tr«mpor1»!lon additional requirements by the<br />
iUMl<br />
Commlisioneri in their<br />
recently paiied resolution,<br />
Sandwiches<br />
Call us for Daily Specials<br />
FOR YOUR SPf CIAL PARTY<br />
Call us today for complete catering service.<br />
We'll supply the Cheer (wine, liquor and beer <strong>of</strong> <<br />
your choice). You supply the guests.<br />
Absolutely the fineir<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH<br />
served anywhere on the Jersey Coafff<br />
In the oceanfront *<br />
SAXONY ROOM *3.75<br />
Served every Sunday <strong>of</strong> the year 2.75<br />
8.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. chiMm und» 10 with odutti<br />
MAKE IT A FAMIir AFFAIR! For lnformatlon<br />
Call 399 8812<br />
tilling <strong>of</strong>f oir roast," Sand<br />
man said,<br />
aill, the Congressman said<br />
he will continue to fight to see<br />
that thi Mid-Atlantic area i§<br />
removed from the leasing list<br />
entirely.<br />
The Interior Department<br />
idmititd in a draft gtatament<br />
that "based on pajt perfnrmance,<br />
moner or later B<br />
•%o»<br />
major oil spill will occur<br />
wherever there ii signifleant<br />
development <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fshore exploration<br />
and production in<br />
potential areHs",<br />
Sandman stresied that<br />
nothing <strong>of</strong>ficial has been or ii<br />
expected to be announced with<br />
respect to leasing sehediilei or,<br />
firm priorities until after puhlir<br />
hearings are held.<br />
NOW SHOWING<br />
Featwe WMkniieiS S;00 • 9;S
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong> THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINIL LEDGER<br />
i)<br />
PAOI a — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
The decision's yours<br />
Next Tuesday, November 5, is<br />
election day and the voters <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> will have a number <strong>of</strong> Important<br />
decisions to make including the<br />
election <strong>of</strong> a Congressman and two<br />
Freeholders, two constitutional<br />
amendments and four bond issues.<br />
The bond issues and consititutional<br />
amendments have been covered at<br />
length in the news eolums <strong>of</strong> this<br />
newspaper in recent weelts and in-<br />
formation on them is available at this<br />
late date from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> League<br />
<strong>of</strong> Women Voters. Responsible<br />
decisions on these questions,<br />
especially those involving the casino<br />
gambling amendment and the ex-<br />
penditure <strong>of</strong> large sums <strong>of</strong> money for<br />
highways and open spaces, will<br />
require a great deal <strong>of</strong> thought<br />
The Freeholder races also <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
clear cut choices. The two incumbent<br />
Republicans William Sturm and<br />
William Wilsey are running on their<br />
first term records. They are<br />
challenged by two Democrats who<br />
should be judged on their per-<br />
formances in municipal government.<br />
Wilbur Ostrander is a six-year<br />
Wildwood Commissioner and Chester<br />
I. Wimberg was a Commissioner here<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> dry for slightly nwro than<br />
two years.<br />
The battle for the Second District<br />
Congressional seat is <strong>of</strong> particular<br />
interest to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> people. Local<br />
attorney William -I. Hughes is running<br />
on the Democrat slate against in<br />
cumbent Republican Charles W<br />
Sandman.<br />
As a Democrat Hughes is pining his<br />
personal popularity against a well<br />
organized GOP organization here In<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> This has caused<br />
something <strong>of</strong> a dilemma for faithful<br />
Republicans who like the former<br />
assistant county prosecutor.<br />
Sandman, during eight years in the<br />
Congress, has made some influential<br />
friends and in recent months has<br />
gained national prominence for South<br />
Jersey for his part in the recent im-<br />
peachment hearings. Some people say<br />
this is good others say it's bad.<br />
Both men are conservatives with<br />
Sandman a little farther over to the<br />
right, so the campaign has not par-<br />
ticularly been one <strong>of</strong> issues. With the<br />
large number <strong>of</strong> independent voters in<br />
the district the outcome may well rest<br />
on Sandman's over exposure or<br />
Hughes lack <strong>of</strong> it<br />
The decision is yours next week<br />
The street wreckers<br />
Last week Public Safety Com-<br />
missioner Luther L. Wallace, ill, blew<br />
Us stack at the New Jersey Water<br />
Company and other utilities for<br />
making a mess <strong>of</strong> the city streets<br />
through excavation, especially those<br />
most recently paved.<br />
Perhaps Wallace, an automobile<br />
dealer, is sensitive when his customers<br />
come back complaining <strong>of</strong> shakes and<br />
rattles. As a <strong>City</strong> Commissioner,<br />
Wallace has the option <strong>of</strong> blaming the<br />
product he is selling or the city streets<br />
he is in charge <strong>of</strong> fixing. He chose the<br />
tatter.<br />
"RIB Commissioner admitted that<br />
until last year the <strong>City</strong> had been far too<br />
lax inspecting repair work done by the<br />
utility firms after replacing<br />
-wta»« pip^. -ifceeu were repaved<br />
or patched befoSS'fill had adequately<br />
settled and cars were damaged on<br />
manhole covers protruding above the<br />
asphalt surface.<br />
Improper patching created<br />
hazardous puddles after rain storms<br />
leaving motorists without brakes and<br />
sometimes causing accidents. Then<br />
there was the problem <strong>of</strong> the bump<br />
doing damage to cars and causing<br />
those annoying rattles.<br />
If weean take Wallace at his word, all<br />
that is going to change. Last year the<br />
city managed to get the South Jersey<br />
Natural Gas Co., to repair a section <strong>of</strong><br />
West av. they had improperly<br />
resurfaced two years before. At that<br />
time Public Works foremen were sent<br />
out to locate other shoddy repair work<br />
and contact the proper utility com-<br />
pany.<br />
But that didn't seem to be enough.<br />
Now Wallace says an inspector will be<br />
sent around to supervise all the<br />
reccjstruction work, just as the State<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nw? Jersey does in similar cases. If<br />
the elcavatipn is massive enough the<br />
utility will be forced to repave the<br />
entire street from curb to curb. .<br />
In addition the inspection crews will<br />
still roam the streets looking for still<br />
more bad repair jobs, and they will<br />
keep an eye on those that appear to be<br />
adequately patched to see how they<br />
stand the test <strong>of</strong> time and traffic.<br />
That's good news for local motorists.<br />
Halloween vandalism<br />
A recurring problem that becomes<br />
even more pronounced at the approach<br />
<strong>of</strong> Halloween is that <strong>of</strong> juvenile van-<br />
daJism. This year reports indicate that<br />
disturbances by the youngsters in the<br />
city are <strong>of</strong> an even greater magnitude<br />
than in the past. <strong>On</strong> Monday there was<br />
even a report <strong>of</strong> an eleven-year-old girl<br />
being apprehended while under the<br />
influence <strong>of</strong> alcohol.<br />
- While the children involved are not<br />
without blame, a more serious<br />
question is raised as to the capability<br />
<strong>of</strong> their parents. Children need room to<br />
grow and become independent <strong>of</strong> their<br />
parents, but, at the same time, they<br />
need the proper supervision to enable<br />
them to grow in a responsible manner.<br />
The lack <strong>of</strong> supervision inevitably<br />
leads to the disturbances witnessed by<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residenti during this past<br />
week.<br />
It isfashionable in today's witty to<br />
label the methods <strong>of</strong> supervision used<br />
by our parents as obsolete and out-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
date. However, at the same time the$e<br />
methods seem to have produced a<br />
generation <strong>of</strong> reasonably responsible<br />
adults.<br />
; Do you know where your children<br />
we? Do you know the character <strong>of</strong><br />
their friends? Most importantly, do<br />
you let your children know that you are<br />
concerned with their welfare?<br />
Halloween pranks are as old as the<br />
holiday itself. Vandalism, on the other<br />
hand, is an extension <strong>of</strong> Halloween<br />
mischief that cannot under any cir-<br />
cumstances be tolerated. It is<br />
therefore incumbent upon the parents<br />
<strong>of</strong> this community to insure that their<br />
children are aware <strong>of</strong> the difference<br />
and to make certain that the behavior<br />
<strong>of</strong> their children is properly super-<br />
vised.<br />
The institution by several com-<br />
munities in recent years <strong>of</strong> ordinances<br />
making parents legally and financially<br />
responsible for the behavior <strong>of</strong> their<br />
children is perhaps a drastic measure<br />
With tRe costly destruction <strong>of</strong> private<br />
property, some measure is needed<br />
however to protect the rights <strong>of</strong> the<br />
property owner. If <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is to be<br />
spared the burden <strong>of</strong> taking legal<br />
measures to force parents to accept<br />
the responsibility <strong>of</strong> supervising their<br />
children's behavior, parents <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city must immediately realize iat<br />
child-rearing is a year-round task <strong>of</strong><br />
which discipline is an integral part.<br />
Thought for the week<br />
Tim Rev. Charles L. Woud,<br />
Ed.D.<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Oinreh<br />
fti • rtewt pM<strong>of</strong>ai vUt, I<br />
MWNd • home where there<br />
•M n infant girl, perhap, a<br />
jNr and • half old She WM •<br />
WwdJy cUId, and I foon wu<br />
*wn M her fowl. I picked up a<br />
Jaffa atufltd animal, a toy<br />
topaf than the child humU, I<br />
tMtfttapJ<strong>of</strong>rant<strong>of</strong>her, and<br />
*» MMDded both hao* and<br />
repeated me process over and<br />
over. I would hold up the<br />
animal, and the would knock it<br />
down, For gome time, it WM a<br />
Am thing to do.<br />
The obitaclei <strong>of</strong> living<br />
iometlmes loom above ui and<br />
appear, Ukt the Muffed toy,<br />
larger than we are. We reach<br />
out to pu«h them over, with a<br />
wide variety <strong>of</strong> weapon*. We<br />
UN oar heads, confident that<br />
education and reasoning will<br />
•olv« many prebUmi, We UM<br />
our beam, and one hu only to<br />
look at the younger onea,<br />
MpMaUy, for that sublime<br />
confidence that lov* conquw*<br />
•A. We me paranu, friendi,<br />
counselor!, lawyers,<br />
clergymen, p*yehiatriit§, in-<br />
deed a long list <strong>of</strong> helpers to try<br />
to puih over the serious dif-<br />
ficulties which stem to crop up<br />
in almost every life. Some <strong>of</strong><br />
th#se are, indeed, helpful.<br />
Hie wiidom <strong>of</strong> the ages<br />
counsels us that in religion we<br />
can find much valuable<br />
assistance, and that effective<br />
help is enhanced if we approach<br />
religion at • matter <strong>of</strong> daily<br />
living rather than as a fire-<br />
house measure. Win indeed is<br />
the person who solves his<br />
challenges one day it a time,<br />
•iking morning and night for<br />
that mystical help which puts<br />
all our earthly knowledge to<br />
rtiame.<br />
. . room at the top . for one<br />
With tongue In cheek<br />
Seems o matter <strong>of</strong> whose<br />
ox is being gored<br />
The do-gooder, holier - than •<br />
thou, save - Ui • from - ourselves<br />
crowd is on the warpath again<br />
TtiiB time the crusade is cen-<br />
tered around the constitutional<br />
amendment which would bring<br />
about legalised gambling in the<br />
Garden State and the cry <strong>of</strong>.<br />
righteous indignation is as<br />
coherent as the Music Man's<br />
warning about pool in River<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
"Gambling is immoral," they<br />
lay, "and should not be <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficially condoned."<br />
That magic word, "Im-<br />
moral," is once again the<br />
spearhead <strong>of</strong> a campaign where<br />
logical arguments in favor <strong>of</strong><br />
the position cannot be sup-<br />
ported. When everything else<br />
fails, shout "immoral" and<br />
watch everyone recoil in<br />
horror. <strong>On</strong>e cannot help but<br />
remember the inquisitions and<br />
other atrocities <strong>of</strong> the pan that<br />
were condoned, yea, verily,<br />
even supported, because the<br />
tortured, mutilated and dying<br />
recipients were "immoral<br />
heaLhens."<br />
Nevada ha« legalized<br />
gambling. Nevada also hai<br />
wide open spaces and clear,<br />
liveable, practically pollution-<br />
free air.<br />
However, the mere mention<br />
<strong>of</strong> Las Vegas conjures up<br />
visions <strong>of</strong> vice, corruption and a<br />
haven for the criminal element<br />
<strong>of</strong> our nation. Do you want a<br />
Lai Vegas in New Jersey? No.<br />
Why? Because it's immoral.<br />
See how convenient this little<br />
word is. No further explanation<br />
is necessary. Everyone knows<br />
that immorality is bad, and<br />
"had" is to t* avoided. '<br />
However, no one evo- itops to<br />
define what immorality is.<br />
Immorality, to distort an old<br />
cliche, ii in the «ye <strong>of</strong> the<br />
beholder. And, since everyone<br />
already has his own conception<br />
<strong>of</strong> what immorality is, no<br />
definitions are necessary.<br />
Mention "unmoral" and an<br />
issue becomes conveniently<br />
clouded and thui more easily<br />
assailed.<br />
Dlegal gambling will con-<br />
tinue to thrive in New Jersey,<br />
the gambling foes say,<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> whether or not the<br />
Sate authoriiesa legal form <strong>of</strong><br />
casino gambling.<br />
Now, who can argue with that<br />
logic? And, <strong>of</strong> course, if it ii not<br />
condoned, we can easily ignore<br />
the fact <strong>of</strong> its existence and go<br />
about our daily lives secure in<br />
the knowledge that our State<br />
has lived up to iu moral<br />
obligations by merely saying<br />
that gambling is illegal.<br />
This type <strong>of</strong> thinking it tidy<br />
and easy to digest. It is sort <strong>of</strong><br />
like not recognizing the<br />
People's Republic <strong>of</strong> China,<br />
ergo it does not ejdst and cannot<br />
be a burden on our conscience.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the other hand, burdened<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Here we go again..being told<br />
that some new type <strong>of</strong> gambling<br />
is the one lure panacea for all<br />
<strong>of</strong> our State's and cities'<br />
financial woes.<br />
Many years ago we were fed<br />
the story that 30 days <strong>of</strong> horse<br />
racing at a new track near<br />
Philadelphia would bring In any<br />
needed revenue for our bills.<br />
Then someone came up with<br />
the idea to build i track near<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> to enable out-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
state visitors to help pay our<br />
bills.<br />
Thirty days soon went to 80<br />
days to 120 days.<br />
Daytime racing was not<br />
enough. Trotters at night wag<br />
the new cure.<br />
As we look back we can see<br />
all <strong>of</strong> the promises issued by<br />
those advocating more gam-<br />
bling aren't worth a handful <strong>of</strong><br />
tickets on the last horse in the<br />
last race at last year's session<br />
at Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
I predict that should we, the<br />
people, continue to fall for these<br />
pot-<strong>of</strong>-gold promises, we will<br />
toon be betting on the<br />
following:<br />
Hermit tree crab races on the<br />
beach, sand cattle winners,<br />
surfing tournaments, yacht<br />
Club race winners, Harvey<br />
Lake tennis tournament win-<br />
ners, Charles H. Wigo HoUe<br />
Cat sailing contests, Boardwalk<br />
art contest winners, S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
games between Hover's and<br />
Drydock Marinas,<br />
John W. Dugan<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
With reference to the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and Philadelphia letteri.<br />
The biggest laugh <strong>of</strong> all is<br />
comparing <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
We are retired and have lived<br />
near Rittenhouie Square for<br />
years. We wouldn't consider<br />
living anywhere else. We like<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as a iummer retort,<br />
but live there?...never!<br />
We like the Philadelphia<br />
Orchestra, the ballet, theatre,<br />
etc., the cultural aspects <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city. To exchange what we have ,<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> would be too<br />
•tilling for us.<br />
Philadelphia has crime. So -<br />
does New York, Boston,<br />
Chicago, you name it. So would<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> If it has the changes<br />
we've had up here in the last20 '<br />
years.<br />
Con _<br />
still take<br />
anytime<br />
well<br />
eld PhUa<br />
Mm. Alice Mitchell<br />
i Phttadtlphla<br />
consciences seem to be<br />
magically alleviated when<br />
economic gratuities become<br />
available. When it was<br />
discovered how nicely Canada<br />
was doing in its trading with<br />
China, the fact <strong>of</strong> China's<br />
existence became less and less<br />
difficult to deal with and the<br />
term "red menace"<br />
mysterioualy vanished from the<br />
lips <strong>of</strong> our nation's moral<br />
leaders.<br />
Why then is tapping the<br />
c<strong>of</strong> fers <strong>of</strong> the syndicate through<br />
the institution <strong>of</strong> legalized<br />
casino gambling so difficult to<br />
digest?<br />
When hone racing was<br />
legalized in New Jersey, it too<br />
was made possible by a voter-<br />
approved constitutional<br />
amendment. Bingo too was<br />
legalized at the ballot box.<br />
Hold it...could there be aclue<br />
to the answer to our question<br />
there? Could it be that rather<br />
than corrupting culprits, it ii<br />
the competition that is feared<br />
by the anti-casino gambling<br />
bunch?<br />
Bingo, the sole property <strong>of</strong><br />
churches »nd senior eitken<br />
groups, is not only gambling<br />
but it is also one <strong>of</strong> the more<br />
addictive varieties <strong>of</strong> gam-<br />
bling, And through the addicts<br />
it creates, it is a very lucrative<br />
means <strong>of</strong> raising revenues for<br />
"the churches <strong>of</strong> our state.<br />
Realizing that church-going<br />
bingo addicts would never<br />
patronize illegal forms <strong>of</strong><br />
gambling, are the church<br />
leaders in the anti-casino<br />
movement fearful <strong>of</strong> the lure<br />
that would be created by a legal<br />
outlet for their members' ad-<br />
diction? Competition, when it<br />
involves hard cash, is • more<br />
fearful enemy than immorality<br />
could ever be.<br />
Should this be the case, there<br />
is an easy and palatable<br />
correction that can be made<br />
should the casino gambling<br />
amendment be defeated.<br />
The proposal could be<br />
amended to include the proviso<br />
that any church organization<br />
that suffers from a loss in<br />
revenues due to the institution<br />
<strong>of</strong> legalized gambling would be<br />
reimbursed for their Io«»e5<br />
from the revenues created by<br />
the legalized casinos.<br />
The moral issue could then be<br />
swept under the rug as it has<br />
been In the ease <strong>of</strong> bingo by<br />
pointing to the fact that the<br />
casinos would then be an im-<br />
portant source <strong>of</strong> funds for a<br />
morally worthy cause.<br />
Why our legislators forgot to<br />
add churches to the list <strong>of</strong><br />
reeipienti <strong>of</strong> gambling<br />
revenues is beyond com.<br />
prehension (the fact that<br />
church and state are supposed<br />
to be separate hat not stopped<br />
church-oriented legislation in<br />
the past). Had they not com-<br />
mitted thisoversight in the first<br />
place, the controversy and thus<br />
the worry about the amend-<br />
ment '• future might never haw<br />
occured. c T<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carts<br />
Easy guide for<br />
fighting mdrrieds<br />
on how to slug it out<br />
For anyone interested in the little known and less<br />
researched phenomenon <strong>of</strong> wife beating, an article<br />
entitled "Wife beaters: few <strong>of</strong> them ever appear ,<br />
before a court <strong>of</strong> law" is must reading. It appeared in'<br />
the <strong>Oct</strong>ober 21 edition <strong>of</strong> the New York Times under<br />
the byline <strong>of</strong> T.C Harden, no doubt a bachelor like we<br />
are.<br />
<strong>On</strong> occasion we've seen a few good ones between<br />
married folks. As a grown-up we didn't find the ex-<br />
perience especially shattering. But marital disputes<br />
can leave emotional scars on children if they are<br />
exposed over and over again to their parents slugging<br />
It out in the living room on Saturday night.<br />
Just who is a wife beater; a big towering con-<br />
struction worker with a heavy beard and wearing a<br />
tee shirt? The stereotype <strong>of</strong> the wife beater is<br />
misleading. Evidence shows that there is no typical<br />
<strong>of</strong>fender. Wife beaters range all along the social<br />
scale. According to the Times article, recent cases, ,<br />
have involved a doctor, a college pr<strong>of</strong>essor and a<br />
government investigator.<br />
- Emily Jane Goodman, a lawyer who has handled<br />
divorces for many women who have been the target<br />
<strong>of</strong> their husbands' fists, puts a lot <strong>of</strong> the blame for the<br />
way wife beating cases are handled on the police<br />
According to Miss Goodman, the police are not even<br />
called in a good many cases because the women<br />
involved are either too ashamed to admit what has<br />
happened or are afraid they will get a worse beating<br />
after the police leave,<br />
"There are cases in which the policemen really<br />
identify with the perpetrator," Miss Goodman said,<br />
"and they feel that the wife is the property <strong>of</strong> the<br />
husband and if he needs to punch her around a little<br />
bit to t each her a lesson he's entitled to do it."-- f •<br />
Psychologists working in the wife beating field say<br />
that most <strong>of</strong> the husbands involved have no police<br />
records. Some men are just so unhappy with'their<br />
station in life they take it out on their wives, the ar-<br />
ticle points out.<br />
Rough on cops too<br />
Some men beat their wives on a regular basis, and<br />
in these casts psychologists point out that these<br />
women are most <strong>of</strong>ten caught in an emotional or<br />
economic trap. They are so afraid <strong>of</strong> being alone that<br />
they endure the beatings or they are totally depen-<br />
dent on their husbands for money.<br />
If wife beating is dangerqiui' for the^ wU#,it can also<br />
be rough on the cops as well. _A_natASawide- ftudy a<br />
few years ago showed that ffitirvenlng in family<br />
disputes accounted for m percent <strong>of</strong> the policemen''<br />
killed in the line <strong>of</strong> duty and about 40 percent <strong>of</strong> those<br />
injured.<br />
Husband beating is a little less common than wife<br />
beating, but it is not unknown and can even be ex-<br />
citing if the weight classification <strong>of</strong> the eouplaiaving<br />
the fight Is about even. Unfortunately jmen are<br />
usually bigger than women and have a size and<br />
weight advantage most <strong>of</strong> the time.<br />
Reading the Times article got us thinking about<br />
ways <strong>of</strong> making marital disputes more ethical and<br />
equitable. Lajegt^or strong men should be han-<br />
dicapped. Tjjat could consist <strong>of</strong> having one arm tied<br />
behind the back or a large cannon ball attached to the<br />
ankle. The rules <strong>of</strong> the game must stipulat* that the<br />
cannon ball should not be used to smash in the wife's<br />
skull. t .<br />
Fights should be restricted to sparsely furnished<br />
rooms located near the center <strong>of</strong> the house Marital<br />
disputes should be private things and not a source <strong>of</strong><br />
entertainment for neighbors. Guns and sharp objects<br />
should not be concealed on the person <strong>of</strong> either the<br />
wife or the husband. ,,<br />
Keep it in the home<br />
For obvious reasons family disputes should not<br />
occur in automobiles, motorcycles or bicycles.<br />
Fighting in a car can be fatal not only for the battling<br />
partners, but for any children or family pets who<br />
happen to be aboard. Motorcycles are equally<br />
hazardous and bicycles though slower going allow<br />
passersby to view the commotion at quite close , '<br />
range. , '<br />
So there you have it, the ideal fighting conditions<br />
for a married couple: close weight differential, a<br />
thickly carpeted room with little furniture .located<br />
near the center <strong>of</strong> the house, no sharp objects or guru<br />
concealed on either person, and no children in tie<br />
house at the time <strong>of</strong> the fight.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce the fists start flying the couple has the option<br />
<strong>of</strong> spicing it up with some foul language, For example<br />
the husband could call the wife a (expletive deleted)<br />
tool and she might counter with "you no good*<br />
Husband and wife beating is never complete unless<br />
one or both <strong>of</strong> the participants has had too much to<br />
drink. Tne nasty words flow a little freer and the fists<br />
a little looser whtm tha booie has be«n poured with *<br />
abandon. This usually makes for a more expensive '<br />
fight, but a more interesting one.<br />
What does a couple do whim exhausted from<br />
Knocking each other around? They have a couple <strong>of</strong><br />
options: Mas and make up or hold a grudge andhope<br />
miewed fighting will break out ta a couple <strong>of</strong> hoS?<br />
The course <strong>of</strong> action taken depends largely upon the<br />
stamina <strong>of</strong> the fighting couple. An exnaustedaupie<br />
may choose the kiss and make up approach while a<br />
gnmfJI twosome might be cmtent with a rest<br />
followed by another bout later on.<br />
Some;eouplel spend a lifetime<br />
rK ^P"S^lff hwblind n<br />
Others get divorced. That's toe easy<br />
ethers stay single, That'i the smart tU&<br />
all, whoever heard <strong>of</strong> a girl frt«di*a15ft<br />
way out<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
I*.<br />
V<br />
STRONG<br />
Make<br />
.(-L<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF^<br />
CHRIST, SCIENTIST<br />
Nth «l and Ashury a*<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a m Church Serviei"<br />
Ham . Sunday Srtwi<br />
WFDNFSOAY<br />
B p tn. Meeting<br />
DAILY .<br />
11 a m to 2 p m nesrii<br />
Rnnm open<br />
NT. UGl'STINEH K.C<br />
13ih si. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev .lames Wrlih, pastor<br />
TOMORROW f Friday All<br />
^)inti Pay'<br />
9 W a m Holy Communion<br />
SUNDAY m« Sunday site.<br />
Trinity)<br />
Bum Holy Communion<br />
10 am - Choral Euehari«i<br />
sermon and Church Srhonl<br />
DAILY •<br />
7 and g am Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 8 and after 7pm Mass<br />
f'onfMsions<br />
7 pm, • Mass<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
fl, »'15 and 11 amMasses<br />
HOLV TRINITY EPISCOPAL.<br />
Mth R, and Bay av.<br />
Rev, Charles L. Wood, D.Ed,,<br />
rector<br />
TODAY(Triursday)<br />
8 p m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
How does<br />
Christian Science heal?<br />
Listen to first.hand ex-<br />
periences This week's<br />
program-<br />
You're Not a<br />
Victim <strong>of</strong><br />
Weather<br />
WSLT isaik.c Ham<br />
WMID 1240k.c,9:15a.m.<br />
H€RIS<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
10:30 a.m. • Sunday S* IOCI<br />
11 am • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY•<br />
8 p m . Prayer service<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 pm.. Bible Class<br />
SHIL0H BAPTIST<br />
7th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev, James Blrts, pallor<br />
10th St. & Central Ave,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N,J,<br />
' 9:15 A.M.<br />
Sunday Church School<br />
I 11:00 The Service<br />
The Reverend<br />
D. Richard Garrison.<br />
Pastor<br />
The Reverend<br />
Walter Hempel,<br />
Assqc. Pastor<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY•<br />
8 p.m. -Children'iBible Clagi<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY .<br />
B p.m. • Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
1 p.m. • Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. FRANCES<br />
CABRINI R.C,<br />
2nd si. and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr, William MeCorriitin.<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY -<br />
8 a.m. Mass<br />
A Lutheran<br />
Congregation<br />
Serving<br />
Th§ Commmity<br />
SATURDAY•<br />
6:30 p.m. • Mass<br />
Confeisions before and after<br />
evening Mais<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
SPONSORED BVABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC<br />
Rev. ©eo. W. Townsend, Paster<br />
9:00 a.m.-Morning Worihip<br />
10:15 a.m.-Sunday School •<br />
Classes for All Ages • Nursery Available<br />
In the Church Bldg. I ith & Central Ave., O.C.<br />
A Year 'Round Mlnittry Serving the Community<br />
• Congregational Singing<br />
• Special Music<br />
• Bible Centered Preaching<br />
"EVERYONE WELCOME TOATTEND"<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:M am • Holy Communion<br />
6:30 p.m. - Pain an* spare,<br />
fovered dish supper<br />
ST .IWIHN A ME<br />
7th M, and Haven av,<br />
H« Kmml K. « urrv, pastor<br />
SlfNDAY<br />
10 a m Sunday fhureh<br />
q],_ .<br />
IF, a m Morning Worship<br />
fi 3(1 B p m Youth and<br />
•vnior f'hoir rehearsal<br />
WEUNKSDAY<br />
8 p in Midweek Prayer and<br />
M \( KDIIM \ I'MTKH<br />
MKTIIUDIST<br />
Mull m, and Simpson av<br />
Hc\. ( harit-ii Wilc<strong>of</strong>k. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
ailo a.m. • Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
11 a m • Worship Service<br />
THl'RSDAY<br />
8 p ffi Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
mh «. and West av.<br />
l!p> 7,1. Ryrd,<br />
D.D.. paster<br />
9 am Momin| Worship<br />
10:13 am . Sunday •'(•hnnl<br />
nasBM for all ages<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p. m. • Midwwk Prayer<br />
and Bible Study in Fellowship<br />
Hall Chapel<br />
Ol'R I ADY OF<br />
GOOD COUNSEL R.C.<br />
KMli st. and Asbury av,<br />
Msgr. lutcph McCaul»v. pastor<br />
nAILY<br />
Bam and 7 p m MSSSM<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 and 7M to H p m<br />
fonfessinns<br />
7 p m - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7,8,9. lOandll am Masses<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p,m Miraculous Medal<br />
Novena<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
10th it. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev, David P Wright,<br />
D.D.. paitor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family James Lu»,<br />
luperintendent,<br />
10:45 a.m. • Worship Service.<br />
Organilt, Mri. David P.<br />
Wright. Message by Pastor<br />
David Wright, Communion<br />
Serviei.<br />
10:45 a.m. • Supervised<br />
Ntffsery and Primary Church<br />
7 p.m. • Evening Gospel<br />
Service. Mejsage by Pastor<br />
Wright.<br />
MONDAY. '<br />
Noon • Pilgrim" Class lun-<br />
cheon meeting ai Plymouth<br />
Inn. Norma Hall, president<br />
7 p.m. • Church Bowling<br />
League it Northfield<br />
TUESDAY •<br />
7:30 p.m. • Board <strong>of</strong> Deacons<br />
meeting in Pastor Wright's<br />
study<br />
WEDNESDAY •<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
<strong>of</strong> prayer, praise and Bible<br />
study conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright. Gary Bowman,<br />
missionary to Spain on<br />
furlough.<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
Friday Night Youth Groups;<br />
6:30 p.m.. Jet Cadets for fifth<br />
and sixth grades<br />
7:30 p.m. . Junior High for<br />
seventh and eighth grades<br />
8 p.m. • Senior High group<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
6 p.m. • Opening Cape May<br />
County Youthtime;. Speaker,<br />
Gary Bowman. Basketball<br />
games: <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> vs. Cape<br />
May girls at e p.m.; 8 p.m. •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> vs. Cipe May hoys.<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th it. and Central »v.<br />
Chartel Wilceck. pastor<br />
John Janka. associate<br />
L, Burdelle Hawk,<br />
associate<br />
Wilhelm A A. Goetie,<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> music<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
9 a.m. • Church School<br />
Nursery<br />
3:30 p.m. - Bear Den<br />
7 p.m. • Boy Scouts<br />
Webelos<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
FRIDAY •<br />
8 a.m.<br />
Nursery<br />
Church School<br />
I lAMMMM MM ** M MM.M.M.M P.« PMJt.M P.« M MMMM M M M M.M M MM Mt<br />
We've Moved!!<br />
Ml Services at our New Ouroh<br />
i 30th St. and Bey Ave.<br />
Sunday 8 8 10 A.M. - WUnesday 9.-30 A.M.<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
ii m M i m u. E<br />
CHURCHES<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAFFl<br />
11th «, and Cent rat *v.<br />
Sponsored by Ih, Abaecnn<br />
Baptist ChiiM-h<br />
A member <strong>of</strong> th» finuihr.ii<br />
Hapi.l I, lent inn<br />
7 p.m junction<br />
7 30 p.m Senior Thoir<br />
h)<br />
Master works Choir rehearsal<br />
R p m Orchestra rslieanni<br />
SATURDAY<br />
10 am Cake Sale bv Junior<br />
High Youth F»llnwship in iron!<br />
«' Siainton's<br />
7pm Junior Hijpi hay rid"<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 am Oriwitatirm for w*<br />
members<br />
Church School<br />
10 30 a.rn • Morning Wor<br />
ship Pagtor Wileock's topic<br />
Where Are Vmi Looking?"<br />
5:45 p m Boll rhoir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p m Kaum.in Swips<br />
covered dish dinner<br />
Youth Choir rehearjal<br />
8:45 p.m United Mrthodist<br />
Youth Fellowship<br />
MONDAY<br />
9 am Church Srhoo]<br />
Nursery<br />
7 prii Childbirth Eduealion<br />
Girl Scouts<br />
junction<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
9 am, • Church School<br />
Nuriery<br />
3:15 p.m. - Browniea<br />
4:30" p.m. - Confirmation<br />
Cla«i<br />
United Methodist Women<br />
Circle meetings<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7 15 p m Th«? Bible Club<br />
'first-third grades). S S Bldg<br />
7:15 p.m Junior 'fourth<br />
sisah grades' gym<br />
7 IS pm TtiP HsirHhf.ll<br />
' 1 ioir, ehoiJ 'ooin<br />
ST JOHN'S LI THFHAN<br />
iOth «. and <strong>On</strong>iral av.<br />
Rev D Hirharrt (.ar.is..^<br />
paslnr<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
10 a m Party Foods Class<br />
7:30 p m Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)<br />
6-30 p m Men'» work night<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:15 am Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 am Service <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
njrnmunlon<br />
7pm- Youth meeting<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 a m. and 7.30 pm Party<br />
Foods Class<br />
7:30 p.m Sunday Church<br />
School teachers meeting<br />
TUESDAY•<br />
S p m •LCW<br />
WEDNESDAY •<br />
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Party<br />
Foods Class<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9 a.m. - Church School<br />
Nursery<br />
10 a.m. • United Methodist<br />
Women, lewing<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m, - Junction<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bauman film<br />
series<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
7th st. and Wesley «v.<br />
Pretching Chritt Cruclfltd,<br />
Risen. »nd CemluK Agtht, ,•<br />
Rev. William RadcUffe Allt-n.<br />
Th.M,, pastor<br />
MAINLAND CHURCHEi<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Bih M. and New York iv.<br />
James Hill, pastor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
8:45 a.m. • Church Schitol<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
8:30 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
- -"7:M-pjn.» Midweek Swvice<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. • Graded Sunday<br />
School classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship,<br />
"The Gambler Who Lost,"<br />
11 a,m. - Nursery for young<br />
chil*en<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship.<br />
"Have the Gates <strong>of</strong> Death Been<br />
Opened to You?"<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee, Organist,<br />
Miss Jean Ridgway.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church,<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la<br />
Msgr. Leon S. Winowirz, pastor<br />
DAILY •<br />
8 a.m. - Mass<br />
MONDAY -<br />
12:15 p.m. - Women's<br />
Aiiociation Board meeting,<br />
Lounge<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship, S.S, Bldg.<br />
7:30 p.m. • Board <strong>of</strong> Deacons<br />
meeting, Lounge<br />
WEDNESDAY_-<br />
7:30 p.m. • The Bible Study<br />
Hour, S.S. Bldg.<br />
THURSDAY .<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal, choir<br />
room<br />
THE<br />
BIBLE<br />
CLASS<br />
Meets<br />
Every<br />
Tuesday<br />
at<br />
7:30 P.M.<br />
The Stahler's<br />
71 WALNUT ROAD<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Ail Are Welcome<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH - ECUMENICAL<br />
ifOOVINTNOR PARKWAY<br />
f "•' MARGATE<br />
Sunday, November I Oth<br />
4 p.m.—Organ Recital<br />
Dr. Robert Elmore, Phila. i<br />
Denominations<br />
Represented.<br />
SAAIn. North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Citv<br />
Dr. Martin C. Wisinaf<br />
Preaches:<br />
"Comt btfort Winter"<br />
9:30411.00<br />
identical Services<br />
f iMi.m, Church School<br />
(Nur»ry Available)<br />
SATUHDAY<br />
4 M to 5.30 and ' » s i« » •»<br />
p tji CiinfessionB<br />
v p m Mas»<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7 45.9, 10 15. llUsm andfl<br />
P m Masses<br />
10 am Religious inttrurtinn<br />
for grades one to six<br />
11 am Religious instrurtinn<br />
fnr high school<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p.m. Religious instruction<br />
for grade? seven and eijpit<br />
8 p.m Rosary Altar Society<br />
meeting<br />
8:30 p.m. Religious in<br />
aninfion for adults<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 am Senior rilizens<br />
6:30 p.m Liaheran Mm, t<br />
flub dinner meeting<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:15 p;m Junifir r'hnif<br />
l<br />
202S aiqre rd.<br />
R»v, Ptoyd E. Brawn, D.D.,<br />
pastor<br />
TQnAY (Thursfkly) -<br />
7 p m Junior Choir<br />
Senior Choir<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p m<br />
h l<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
LINWOOD<br />
MAINLAND AS.KFMBI V OF<br />
GOD<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rrv. GardDB Prfiner.<br />
Swiior Choir TOMORROW (Friday) .<br />
2 p.m. • Oiurch Women United<br />
meeting at Our Lady Star <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sea Church in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
SATURDAY•<br />
7 p.m. • Senior BYF<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving lhi> Mainiwid and th«<br />
Sore<br />
SJiorp rd. and Dawet lv.<br />
Rev OiarlM F Riack Jr..<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. J Brookj Moore, rnourcf<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. • S«rvic««.<br />
Nin-sery it both ierviCM<br />
9:30 a.m - Sunday Sdiool<br />
7:30 p.m. • Lutheran Youth<br />
Organization<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
10 a.m Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
Holy Communion<br />
7 30 pm Evingeiiitic<br />
Serviee<br />
TUESDAY<br />
S p.m -<br />
Prayer<br />
Bible Study and<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Chriit'i Am-<br />
bMsadors. youth group<br />
SEA VIEW BAPTIST<br />
An Amo-lcin Biptut Church<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church SciMxJ<br />
11 i.m, - WorMp ferrtee<br />
2 p.m, • Alcoholic*<br />
Anonymous<br />
6 p.m. Junta- BYF<br />
7<br />
730 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
TUESDAY •<br />
Baptist Home Aunri«ry<br />
8 pm - Samper Fideli* dam<br />
meeting at the home <strong>of</strong> Ibm,<br />
Oraee Naylor, MS PopUr av,<br />
WEDNESDAY •<br />
3:M p.in. • J-O-Y Ch*<br />
un page 4<br />
Hothing<br />
To Fear<br />
Hallowe'en today means children flocking from door to door to<br />
enjoy the bounty <strong>of</strong> nelghborliness. But In the Dark Ages this night was<br />
regarded with dread and apprehension-<br />
Warmth, friendship, kindness, generosity inspired by our religious<br />
faith tiave replaced superstition. Believing in the Love <strong>of</strong> God man has<br />
nothing to fear.<br />
Your children will remember for years the fun <strong>of</strong> Hallowe'en, Are<br />
you making sure they are learning the fundamental spiritual truths that<br />
have turned yesterday's fear into today's faith?<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce a year we celebrate the death <strong>of</strong> superstition. Every Sunday<br />
we celebrate the birth <strong>of</strong> Believing.<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thunday Friday Saturday<br />
Isaiah Matthew • Romans * Proverbs * Ephesiara • Hebrews • Lukt<br />
56:1-7 15:21.2i 11:13-32 9:1S 515 20 12:14 11:49-53<br />
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms<br />
The Cap* Miy County<br />
National link<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dia! 3»9 1JO0<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Norn*<br />
Sifinis I Loan itsotiatwi<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. D(*l3ffM12<br />
W. Paihtoy<br />
Insumncr Agency. Inc.<br />
Shore Road, nAarmora Dial 3?? 3344<br />
Caray't<br />
ism «<br />
S, SMrtN<br />
110 A Awry Avi. DiallM4lii<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
WrM Jrrsry Tit IF t. (iunranur to.<br />
3207 Baytand Drive Dial 39» 75/7<br />
Kant Tratel<br />
—RepreseniMivt! <strong>of</strong> Amn-inn u|tiH-<br />
437 Asbury Avt. Mai 3f*4IM<br />
The Flanfers itM<br />
.I Ith St. DwIJfVHM<br />
Tbt<br />
aBM<br />
7tti*A*b«tryAv*<br />
LH<br />
DtoJl
PACE 4 - SICTlQN TWO<br />
Study<br />
p.m.<br />
Churches<br />
continued from<br />
Turn on<br />
Your Happy Smlla<br />
OCEAN CITY'S<br />
Qldert Eitfiblistv-d<br />
2401 Bay Ave<br />
Dial 399-4000<br />
DAILY .<br />
7 and 8:30 p.m. - Mas»»«<br />
3 SATURDAY<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd<br />
Rev William Conover, £•*(•><br />
"SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m • Church School<br />
11 a m Morning Worship<br />
8 4S p m. . Young Peoplf<br />
Ipiti Evening Servinr<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Ipm Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p ffi S* f'hnir<br />
B E T H E L U N I T E D<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
Rev Edmund Carliile, paitsr<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Bam Morning Worship<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
Ro BosweU's<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
** *» 7S4Asbury Avt, Dial399 1141<br />
— r (Acrossfrom Murphy's5ft Id)<br />
CLOSED MONDAY CNFIiTE ME SOMCE<br />
ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
— BEAUTY SALON _<br />
•29 Aibury Ave. Ph, 399-3191<br />
ANN .iid JOHN MANN)<br />
Opm Thumdai Escmngs<br />
tnm<br />
Tiffany,<br />
HOUSE OF BEAUTY<br />
til Aibury |Ml, Ph. 399-8621<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
/ Featuring REDKIN Product,<br />
Complete Beauty | Wig Sirviot<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
Under the Personal<br />
<strong>of</strong> MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM<br />
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575<br />
ADORNE COIFFURES<br />
—UNiPERArtS<br />
-TINTING \<br />
-HAIR CUTTING<br />
Call Now for An Appt. •<br />
1710 Astanf Ave., Dial 338-5035<br />
MARION <strong>of</strong> the RITZ<br />
1EIUTY SALON<br />
COMPLITI It*uTr SflVlCE<br />
WIG I -gj^f ~u\ /cjti" p<br />
Call 398-1221 "&I'£; J S,* V<br />
Vt fMtMfti<br />
Now Open Monday<br />
Also Thursday Evening<br />
REDKEN<br />
PALMl^HOPPING CENTER<br />
I6U1 St Haven Ph.,1»fM333<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
231 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
(CLOSED MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Dorothy Cox, Proprietor<br />
CERRUTI<br />
I taufy Shoppo<br />
45Y«r*inBaakie*»<br />
Beauty CvKare ta All BrnehM<br />
CJoied Mondays—Air Conditioned<br />
„„—<br />
11 am, • Church School<br />
CENTRAL I' N ! T R n<br />
METHODIST<br />
SIOF» rd, and Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Ev»r#tt Huni, viajting<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. non Johnson •••lalanl<br />
pastor<br />
T>M»n.<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
8,9 30, Ham flndfl-SOpm<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS ,, '<br />
R C<br />
Masses<br />
R.C,<br />
fl to 8:30 p.m. - Confep«inn«<br />
Wabath and Poplar ivn.<br />
Rtv. Vincent Ferraro, p»«tor<br />
HOLY DAYS<br />
7,9:30,11am BndsMprn<br />
Masses<br />
TODAY<br />
8:45 p m<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m<br />
rehearsal<br />
Bel! Choir<br />
Senior rhnlr<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
9:30 and H a.m. • Morning<br />
Worship and Nursery C5iur.,<br />
Palermo<br />
Rev, Clyde Whary, pasior<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
THU RSPAY, OCTOBER fti,<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. • ' JBvenlng<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
i-<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • FartUy Bible<br />
Sudy and Prayer Tjjff<br />
Roy Hiss<br />
Tree Service<br />
TRPF TOPPINQ PRUNING<br />
- TREE REMOVAL<br />
FRII ISTIMATES'<br />
iH!uB*NCI COVIBif.l<br />
•1611f<<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home<br />
HIRBIRT L. GOPFRiY, JMgr.<br />
Fsiablished 1898<br />
809 Central Ave, WS. Shore Rd.<br />
Oeean til)', VJ- Palermo, N'.J, (Marmora P.O.J<br />
399-0077 398-04177 '<br />
Pledging for the future, as In the past, the<br />
finest and most dignifimd funeral service.<br />
IN TIMf OF TROUSLf Wl ARE AS<br />
NIAR AS YOUR PHON1 — DIAL 39f.Q0r7<br />
Successors to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s First Funeral Director<br />
Parkway<br />
Exit No, I<br />
luiiTir<br />
CONTINUOUS CLEAN<br />
CVfNS I BURNERS<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
COURT HOUSE<br />
ROUTE 9<br />
200 Yds. North<br />
tiarden State Parkway<br />
Phone 463-9031 '<br />
Daily: 10:30. 5:<br />
Sat. 10:30 -4<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
84gN:NewJerieyAvi<br />
Phone 344.7311<br />
Dai!yg:00-4:30<br />
Sat, 8:00- 12:00<br />
CUSTOM KITCHENS<br />
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM<br />
EFFICIENCY<br />
KITCHENS<br />
• apartments<br />
• rental units<br />
• motels<br />
Hire at the Cape May County<br />
Savingi ind Loan we realiie how<br />
hard you work for your monty ind<br />
we think you ihould let your money<br />
work for you,<br />
Thlt'i why we pay you B'4% per<br />
year. That's the highest interut<br />
the (aw will allow on regular<br />
passbook savings.<br />
Our features Include withdriwili<br />
without notice<br />
and saylngi in by the<br />
10th eirn interest<br />
from the lit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
month. You save<br />
any amount, any<br />
time, with passbook<br />
convenience.<br />
Ask ibout our<br />
SAVINGS<br />
CiRTIFICATES<br />
earning up to<br />
3301 Atlantic Ave.<br />
Wildwood<br />
5222447<br />
617 Washington St.<br />
Cape May<br />
8848436<br />
1898 Bayshore Rd,<br />
Villas<br />
886-2555<br />
40 South Shore Rd.<br />
Marmora<br />
398-4500<br />
WORK HARD<br />
FOR VOUR MONEY ?<br />
Let Your Money<br />
Work For You I<br />
MAIN OFFICE<br />
7 N, Main St.<br />
Cape May<br />
Court House<br />
465-6188 fi.<br />
i I<br />
.-.<strong>On</strong> 1<br />
t<br />
X -I<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
M<br />
uunntw<br />
"PRICE-LOCK"<br />
POLICY<br />
IS POSTED IN OUB 8T0B1S.<br />
Our impsrtint eitra li that Shop-Bile win not raiu the price <strong>of</strong><br />
sale Htms already marked. This miini thai eventual^ Shoo R'te<br />
euilomiri ean iav( montjr en more than a thousand H«ni in<br />
addition to thl notitial weekly specials So If youfo serioyi ibout<br />
WlNnini tn» inflation battle. . Shoe-Ritt is *h« it's at<br />
Farm Fresh Produce!<br />
'40 SIZE"<br />
INDIAN RIVER<br />
GRAPEFRUIT<br />
10 99<br />
Pears<br />
! MStlltT<br />
) WCSTIIN<br />
Oranges<br />
Apples -J<br />
Apples<br />
Apples<br />
FL081BS. JUKt<br />
•103 sir<br />
. HCfHTOSM<br />
1 iwtn. iuic¥<br />
Cucumbers s<br />
Cabbage<br />
<strong>On</strong>ionsira<br />
Southern<br />
Lemons<br />
Cracker Barrel Chaise<br />
Yogurt<br />
Cot, Cheese<br />
Apple Cider<br />
mm<br />
Swiss Cheese<br />
Cookies<br />
King Sour<br />
WOMB! CHOC Crt<br />
•)M>,GEMIU<br />
nocM><br />
10,59^<br />
3,39*<br />
* . 19<br />
10*59'<br />
Fruit Salad<br />
Delicatessen Dept!<br />
Franks<br />
Swift's Franks<br />
Sauerkraut<br />
Fresh Baked Goods!<br />
CROWN TOP<br />
WHITE BREAD<br />
Potato Chips-:<br />
L ><br />
tU..": 87'<br />
4s89 c<br />
TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINELLiDGEB<br />
STARNS SHOP- RITE<br />
THE NO. 1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
FOR BROILING BEEF<br />
RIB STEAKS<br />
OR CENTER CUT OVEN-READY<br />
RIB ROASTS<br />
PAGE S — SECTION TWO<br />
WIN A BIKE<br />
(10 Speed)<br />
Frte!<br />
Nothing to Buy<br />
Fill our entry blank»aiid<br />
deposit iii ballM box •(fyov<br />
nearesl Siarn'i Shop-Rile<br />
SupfrtnarkHs<br />
NAME<br />
ADDRESS<br />
t'lTV Phone ....<br />
<strong>On</strong>e winner at eaeh «ore.<br />
Drawing will be held at 4;M<br />
P.M. Frl. Nov. 1, ir?4 at each<br />
sure. You need not be proMt<br />
to win. Winneri will be<br />
notified<br />
[• SHOPRIT1 COUPON<br />
25 OFF<br />
Tow»rd the P v AIM <strong>of</strong><br />
5LB.8AG<br />
SUGAR<br />
Coupon nM «H» U.» .r nn •*<br />
MtlHWI eurebnt<br />
9mt •• «( mm timnt VH^IIM<br />
•MrkMl. ewpM UsM Ml par<br />
iimilr. cammi MMTB IM« Mr, J.<br />
CUT FOR LONDON BROIL<br />
^iMI-BONELESS<br />
BEEF SHOULDER I BEEF CHUCK ROAST I BEEF CHUCK ROAST I .,= SHOP-RITE COUPON<br />
CUT FOR STI<br />
BEEF ) usDA<br />
CHUCK (CHOICI<br />
ilLVf* KINO<br />
VEAL -<br />
PATTIES<br />
CORNED BEEF<br />
Frozen Foods!<br />
CASSEROLES<br />
ALL VARIETIES<br />
EXCEPT BEEP<br />
ORANGE<br />
JUICE 3 97<br />
COCONUT CU8T4BD BUTCH 4PBLI <strong>On</strong> ITPLE<br />
MRS. SMITH'S-<br />
PIES *£•<br />
l l B i | T , M l i S I J OSES<br />
FISH<br />
DINNERS<br />
liS A Q4BH-I; GB1EN Mt«S OB CUT ;.0RN<br />
SHOP-RITE 2 ^<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
CHOPPED 6<br />
SPINACH^<br />
Fried Chicken -<br />
10-Pack Pizza <br />
Choc.Eclairs., 2<br />
Donuts -m<br />
Mixed Ve§.<br />
Potatoes m wmim?« it 59*<br />
ELIZABETH YORK<br />
ICECREAM<br />
«H mm••rifM (•km)) ^iiilllHi,<br />
USDA m m<br />
Pork Chop<br />
Rock Cornish Hens<br />
BQ21H, SKIHNtD<br />
Beef Liver:<br />
M<br />
NO DEVEiNID<br />
0 Turkey Roast<br />
JJ. Turkey Roast<br />
Puffed Rice<br />
WHfTE L Bftfii HUT pk£ ^m<br />
$1 19 T1NO1R, BREASTS wfTH ••• c.oi LEGS.<br />
lb<br />
CHICKEN PARTS 991791<br />
A Lot Morg Grocery Value!<br />
OB PUFFED WNUT<br />
iHOMfTf<br />
O<strong>of</strong>fee cM.tu.Krnn is99 C<br />
Chicken & Sea -w<br />
Bleach»».»,<br />
Cider *o«.t<br />
Ragu Sauces.<br />
STAINLESS STEEL<br />
THIS WEEK SPECIAL<br />
SOUP SPOON<br />
FLATWEAR<br />
BY PAGEANT ; HARVEST PATTIBN<br />
WITH EACH U PURCHASE AT SHOP RITE<br />
Appetizer Dept!<br />
29<br />
FOR POTTIHpi OR BRAlftlNO<br />
SHORT RIBS 991<br />
PORK RIB END LOIN $ 1? 9<br />
Facial Tissue<br />
Punch i<br />
Downy .<br />
VegAIL<br />
Morsels<br />
Blltlfs aui swei<br />
wiuTT<br />
Wesson Oil<br />
C ENCYCLOPEDI<br />
¥OLS,2.16S1.iiiACM<br />
Volume 1 <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
4^99*<br />
4 49<br />
Seafood Savings!<br />
LAND a LIKE!<br />
Amer. Cheese •••si-moci 59c RedSnapperFillers:99<<br />
Chopped Ham g§c Caiman ^<br />
owirfic '/,4b.<br />
Turkey Roll s 99« Shrimp Rolls —<br />
Potato Salad., ;M h. 45« Turbot Fillet 99*<br />
JgT£,_Bq iftB^ Q£T J6. LS7*.<br />
General Merchandise! Health & Beauty Aids!<br />
STONEWARE QQC MYLANTA<br />
IZ-oi.<br />
SOUP MUGS each U U LIQUID btl.<br />
Mixing Spoon Set,. .»59« Alka Seltzer<br />
^pjBwrt^MJ<br />
20 c<br />
£i\J OFF<br />
TowardthePorchase <strong>of</strong><br />
ANY JAR <strong>of</strong><br />
SHOP-RITE or EHLER'S<br />
SPICES<br />
MM at aar Map-RIM Mtriiat.<br />
eaapaii limn am par Imily Cmtm<br />
nplm SHOPRITI IM, Ha*. I, COUPON<br />
ItM,<br />
14 OFF<br />
Toward thtPurchuM; <strong>of</strong><br />
2 BARS BATH SIZE<br />
ML StMF<br />
SHOP-RITE COUPON ,<br />
OFF<br />
r-i. ,;V* (<br />
• <strong>of</strong><br />
?t«z,Pkge,<br />
GA1NES PRIME<br />
DOG FOOD<br />
•I anr Sma.giif<br />
• umn ana par (ami<br />
•xplni IM, Nav. % ll».<br />
SHOP-RITE COUPON *,<br />
15 OFF<br />
Tow»rdtbePurch««e<strong>of</strong><br />
IPkge.<strong>of</strong><br />
HO §4. FT.<br />
GUBPftYWFAP<br />
_ i*ae-«lti M.rt.t. B<br />
SHOP.RITE COUPON<br />
WITH THE<br />
COUPON<br />
Toward the Purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
Any 4 New<br />
Fnttn Product! from<br />
the Maker* <strong>of</strong><br />
ITAIIAN SAUSAGE 1<br />
PSSIiN P^I Si 49 151 SHOPRITi COUPON<br />
35 OFF<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
ibwardtbeparAutaf<br />
A BOX OF IM<br />
TLTWUJtf TEA MB<br />
c&ri<br />
uoiit *• amm par<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Minutes Away<br />
AU W ADS l£A0 K» STUITS<br />
• ll<br />
nimrri<br />
...J
i — Sf CTiON TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDGER<br />
?..! • M!*,r. Who *s Who this week dedicated to music<br />
Published by the 1'ublknllons Cluh<strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, Qrean <strong>City</strong>. M I<br />
Member<strong>of</strong><br />
fnlumhifi Sohnlaslir Press AssoHation<br />
Co-Editors In Chief:<br />
NANCY JANE ALLEN. CINDY SEi DP!<br />
Business and Photography Editor<br />
DANAASH<br />
Sports Editor, SCOTT EISENLOHR<br />
Managing Editor, SUZANN DOVI.F<br />
Assistant Managing Editor<br />
REOINAAAARTIN<br />
Co-Feature Editors,<br />
LINDAGRISBAUAA, LESLIE MURTHV<br />
Photographers<br />
SCOTT CAMP, MARY JANE KEFNAN<br />
Contributing staff' Julie LaRosa, Sonya<br />
Bertini, Joe Coulter, Sarah Ab»ams, Debbie<br />
Abrams, Ann Mamolou, Kevin Rtnhl«»r. lim<br />
Sam, Ann Johnson, Judy Wwst<br />
VOI,. XXXVII orEANCITV.N.J.. THIKS. <strong>of</strong>T. 31, No •<br />
^ Let's make a change<br />
for the better<br />
In previous years, the traditional graduation from<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School has been held at the Music<br />
Pier and in the past few years, in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
•Tabernacle. However, because <strong>of</strong> the growing<br />
&nianber <strong>of</strong> students in each graduating class, this<br />
g 1 year's seniors are attempting to change the tradition.<br />
g: An idea has been proposed, using the Recreation<br />
ij Field Instead <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle. The most pressing<br />
y< reason for this move is the number <strong>of</strong> people that will<br />
J-be able to attend. If held at the Tabernacle, each<br />
^student would be given only two tickets. If, however,<br />
§!the graduation ceremonies were held on the field,<br />
*; each student would be given four tickets and there<br />
would be plenty <strong>of</strong> room left over for persons that are<br />
;simply interested in attending.<br />
_ There are objections to this change in tradition, one<br />
fJ<strong>of</strong> the main objections is, what if it rains? Feeling<br />
A 1 runs high among the Senior Class that like any other<br />
activity held outdoors, a rain date can be made. After<br />
13 years <strong>of</strong> education, a few more days really<br />
wouldn't matter. Another objection brought up was<br />
the effect the weather would have on the students'<br />
ft hair. It was pointed out, however, caps are worn.<br />
It is felt that outdoor graduations are not only<br />
economical, they are practical as well. After all,<br />
"you only go around once in life!" That means only<br />
one high school graduation. Why not do it the way the<br />
students want it? It's their graduation and their<br />
memory to cherish in the years to come.<br />
I <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Raiderettes include (top row, 1, to r.)<br />
| Nancy Weissenberg, Janet Guarracino, Barb Belker,<br />
• Donna Myers^Cathy DorseyLCarol Paynter, (second<br />
5 row) Sandy Rosen, Adele Tr<strong>of</strong>a, Debbie Windish,<br />
S Ginger Newsome, Bonnie Costigan, (bottom row)<br />
£ Lynn Wilcox, Gail Trail, Nancy Perkins and Gay<br />
*; Pessolano<br />
g Raiderettes boost student body spirit<br />
-». Thii year at OCHS there is a<br />
new group <strong>of</strong> itudenti<br />
-j-dedicated to promoting ichool<br />
Xr flsWt, They are known as the<br />
•J Balderettei. The group wti<br />
J formed by Bonnie Costigan and<br />
j Karen Lauer when they heard<br />
j people say that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had<br />
r no ipirit. Though they have no<br />
i, adviior, they seem to have<br />
f managed quite well on their<br />
town.<br />
111 Will iranm<br />
LBON CREAMER<br />
Open only to lenior girli, the<br />
Raiderettii meet every<br />
Wednesday evening at one <strong>of</strong><br />
the girls' hoiuei. there, they<br />
make signi that are hung in the<br />
school, Thi Raiderettes attend<br />
all the football games and help<br />
out the cheerleaders by yelling<br />
in the stands and encouraging<br />
other students to cheer for their<br />
team.<br />
PLUMBING . HEATING<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER RbAMER<br />
Dill 399-0450<br />
JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
HESItTIHfB"<br />
iOMIIM • ALT* It ATOM • IH JTALUTION<br />
The newly organized Public<br />
Speaking Club has started its<br />
first year in existence with the<br />
election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers. At a<br />
meeting <strong>Oct</strong>ober H,<br />
nominations were made for the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong> president, vice<br />
president, secretary, and<br />
-tramnr - "Hron; eteaetf to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice -were Fred Arftilrid,<br />
Chris Rothwell Maryhn<br />
Martin, and Eric Blashurg<br />
respectively<br />
The organization was started<br />
when students approached Mis&<br />
Swagler presently the advisor<br />
<strong>of</strong> trig club and expressed in<br />
terest in a club <strong>of</strong> this kind<br />
'"Hie club will serve as a<br />
speaker's bureau to the com<br />
munity," remarked Miss<br />
Swagler "We hope that all the<br />
local organizations will take<br />
advantage <strong>of</strong> it "<br />
The Public Speaking Huh<br />
sent letters to different<br />
organizations throughout the<br />
community The letter ex<br />
plained that club members are<br />
available to speak to their<br />
organizations.<br />
The Public Speaking Club<br />
also plans to have debatei, At<br />
thepresent time, however, they<br />
will have to be held on an intraschool<br />
basis because no area<br />
schools have public speaWng<br />
clubs <strong>of</strong> their own. Plans are<br />
being made tor the future In<br />
hopts that other schools wfll<br />
orgiiize clubs.<br />
Some topics were suggested<br />
by Mr, Ira Scott Johnson and<br />
advisor Miss Swagler for some<br />
areai <strong>of</strong> speaking at the different<br />
organizations. Moit <strong>of</strong><br />
the topics were on current or<br />
controversial issues.<br />
Besides speaking at various<br />
organizations and clubs, the<br />
members will give the nag<br />
salute and morning announcements<br />
over the Intercom.<br />
Meetings are held every<br />
lecond and fourth Monday <strong>of</strong><br />
the month. Although the Public<br />
Speaking Club is a new addition<br />
at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hlgi School, it is<br />
well underway as a successful<br />
organization and iffges all other<br />
interested students to join.<br />
Cross-country team<br />
wins county title<br />
The Red Raider Crois<br />
Country Team highlighted its<br />
current season Friday. <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
IB, by capturing the Cape May<br />
County Cross ~ Country Title<br />
with the Raiders finishing four<br />
runners in the top 10. Mike<br />
Scythes finished first, Dave<br />
Duncan fourth, Rudy Smith<br />
fifth, Pete Jinsson eighth, and<br />
Ken Workman 13th, as the<br />
Raiders finished with 31 points.<br />
Their closest competitor was<br />
Wildwood Catholic who had 43<br />
pointi,<br />
The Raiders then went on to<br />
defeat Wildwood and St. Joe's<br />
in a dual meet the following<br />
Tuesday by a score <strong>of</strong> 15-49,<br />
with Scythes, Duncan, Smith<br />
and Jansson tying for first.<br />
Ken Workman and Charlie<br />
Weaver followed in succession<br />
as the Raiders swept the first<br />
six positions. The victories<br />
against Wildwood and St. Joe's<br />
brought their record to 8-1 in<br />
the^CAL andM overall.<br />
The Raiders' only loss is to<br />
Cape-Atlantic League leader,<br />
Hammonton, who are undefeated.<br />
The Raiders will get<br />
Mother shot at them November<br />
5. Hammonton, who won the<br />
Atlantic County title, is on top<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape-Atlantic League as<br />
the Raiders must knock them<br />
FRANK M.<br />
MAZZITULII SON<br />
Plumbing & Heating<br />
Specializing in Gas<br />
Baseboard HMf<br />
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<strong>of</strong>f to be in contention for the<br />
title. If they do defeat the Blui<br />
Devils, and both teams finish<br />
with only one league loss, the<br />
title will be decided at the CAL<br />
Championship November 16,<br />
Near the end <strong>of</strong> the tenon,<br />
the top three Raider runners<br />
will go to the sectional championships<br />
November 9. If any <strong>of</strong><br />
the Raiders finish in the top 10,<br />
they will go to the itate<br />
championship, November 16,<br />
But as coach Jim Harris puts it,<br />
'"Hie big meets are to come" as<br />
thi team has to contend with<br />
Hammonton.<br />
Coach Harris is impressed<br />
with his team, who haven't lost<br />
since Hammonton beat them<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 4. "We are doing better<br />
since the beginning "<strong>of</strong> the<br />
season when we had a few onepoint<br />
losses. After the loss to<br />
Hammonton we have picked up<br />
five league victories in i row<br />
besides "the county title. The<br />
team is working hard and our<br />
top three, Scythes, Duncan and<br />
Smith, are r-ong. With the<br />
improvement <strong>of</strong> Pete Jansson<br />
maybe we have a top four, Ken<br />
Workman is doing well also.<br />
I'm hoping for Guy Esten to<br />
come ilong as our sixth or<br />
seventlfman, Jim Molt has also<br />
improved. Bob Wilsey, Rich<br />
Fraser, Dave Fuschillo, and<br />
frejhman Scott Villiger are<br />
coming along, Alicia Smith ii<br />
improving and in a year or so<br />
she could really be good. She<br />
wants tn run and works hard.<br />
As a whole the team It doing<br />
well and I hope for tome individuals<br />
tn improve. If we get<br />
one or two more top runners we<br />
will do really good. There li no<br />
limit to how good wt can da."<br />
Joseph P, Stabler<br />
Plumbing & Heating<br />
Dial 398-3085<br />
If No Answer<br />
Gall 318-8898<br />
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2152 Asbury Avenue<br />
PMNTING<br />
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399-5354<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
This week's Who's Who is no Chester, Pa. There he par- learned how difficult it is to necember is,<br />
I've ever had, even better than<br />
stranger to the siudenl body, ticipated in the marching band, play an instrument and thus Mr, Miller started the Stage last year. The attitude <strong>of</strong> the<br />
faculty, artministrators <strong>of</strong> symphonic band, orchestra, appreciate a concert.<br />
Band in 1980. "I started the kids is better than it has been.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, and choir, at A the "Crittrions," a Mr Benzon and Mr Miller Stage Band because I fav<strong>of</strong>ed You always have a few<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> dance band organized by the team teach a ninth grade playing dance work but stage dedicated kids but this year<br />
area. Mr. Warren Miller, music school and made up <strong>of</strong> music general music eoiffse. This type bands weren't popular yeari they all seem to be dedicated<br />
teacher and band director, has majors. Mr, Miller graduated <strong>of</strong> teaching is unique became ago because jazz was con- and a lot <strong>of</strong> work is being done.<br />
been tearhinl and conducting from college with a Bachelor <strong>of</strong> each teacher teaches his sidered evU', I felt a stage Ri^it now, I'm looking for<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for IB years. Rf-lenre in Music Education specialty and team teaching band would be fun for students more difficult music for the<br />
Born in Mahanoy <strong>City</strong>. Fa., Mr Miller taught for one isn't taught in other places and a different type <strong>of</strong> musical Symphonic Band to work on.<br />
Mr. Miller attended Mahanoy summer in Eddystone, Pa., and throughout the state. Mr. outlet When I first started the "My kids and I have a good<br />
High School While in high then caine to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> where Benzon leaches listening and Stage Band there weren't rapport with each other,"<br />
school, he played the French he has been teaching ever research while Mr, Miller enough people to fill the places commented Mr. Miller, when<br />
horn in the hand and snng tenor since He also has taken teaches part writing and basic so the vocal teacher at that asked how the attitudes <strong>of</strong> other<br />
in the choir and in the eperatts graduate work at Trenton State instruments<br />
time and I played in the band, people affects his band and<br />
that thev pin on once a year College in Traiton As a result, A harmony and arranging<br />
•nils year, practices started himself, "If they can learn<br />
After his graduation from Mr Miller has received a course i« available to all in-<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober 21 for Stage Band and something from me and in turn,<br />
high school in 1953, Mr Miller Master <strong>of</strong> Arts in Music terested upperclassmen. The<br />
there were 28 students trying return it to me, that is enough. I<br />
entered the Arrny He was in Education with an emphasis in purpose <strong>of</strong> the course is for<br />
out for IB positions." Tlie Stage don't feel I have to prove to<br />
the Army for three years and conducting.<br />
students to learn how to write<br />
Band plays for varioia service anyone what we're doing We<br />
played in the I73rd Anriy Band Along with Mr Lewis Ben- and enjoy what they have<br />
clubs, has played for the do what we have to<br />
at Fort Dix, N j "I always zon, music teacher and Concert written by hearing it played by<br />
National Honor Society In- educationally, that's all I ask,"<br />
wanted to go Into music bu Choir director, Mr. Miller one <strong>of</strong> the high school's perstallation<br />
Luncheon, and Mr, Miller has never had any Mr. Warren Miller<br />
couldn't afford to go in college teaches a variety <strong>of</strong> music forming groups. Mr. Miller also<br />
performs annually at Lie Band trouble with the school's ad- who is five and one-half years<br />
when I graduated frnm high courses to junior high and gives instrumental lessons<br />
Awards Dinner, and the stage ministration, they have always old and Jennifer who is two and<br />
school, so I went into (he ser- senior high students<br />
during the day to students who<br />
hand competition<br />
been willing to bend over back- one-half years old. In their<br />
vice and the G I. Bill put me A general music course is are available.<br />
The orchestra was started in wards to schedule students for spare time, Mr, and Mrs Miller<br />
through college. It wsis while in taught to seventh grade When Mr, Miller came here<br />
1969, The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High band and get things the hand play in the Stockton State<br />
the service that I decided I students where they learn to 15 years ago, many <strong>of</strong> the now<br />
School orchestra is one <strong>of</strong> the needs<br />
College Orchestra, playing the<br />
wanted to tearh "<br />
play various instruments. This well established musical<br />
only high school orchestras in Mr. Miller is married to the string bass and violin<br />
Mr. Miller attended West course creates good audiences organizations were non-<br />
the area, Mr, Miller feels that, former Sandra Johnstone and respectively. Mr, Miller also<br />
ncrncan iiiun RUME WIIH<br />
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(18<strong>Oct</strong>74 • N.fflH-81-10n-F:<br />
LH/FHTNC) <strong>Oct</strong>. 22 - Navy<br />
to enlarge the squad to li<br />
Seaman Robert C. Griner, Jr.,<br />
Advisor Miss Cox ii gadpeople,<br />
and is planning for th*<br />
nephew <strong>of</strong> Raymond P. Grlner,<br />
everybody is starting to work try-out« next spring. "Any girl<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mackey av,, Tuckahoe, N.J.,<br />
together as a group now,<br />
has returned to Alameda,<br />
who ii intererted should watch<br />
working for e«ch other. She<br />
Calif,, aboard the attack air-<br />
the girls during the halftime<br />
said, "In the beginning it was<br />
craft carrier USS Ranger after<br />
shows to g« an idea <strong>of</strong> What the<br />
difficult because everybody<br />
* stx-month tour In the Western<br />
girli are doing."<br />
was new and the routines were<br />
Pacific,<br />
Activities include a candy<br />
apple iale, now in progress, and<br />
The ghip operatrt from Subic<br />
the selling <strong>of</strong> shakers before the<br />
Bay in the Philippines as a<br />
next home game.<br />
component <strong>of</strong> the U,S, Sevmth<br />
Fle« while deployed. Owing<br />
his gtay in the Far Earn, Griner<br />
participated in various fleet<br />
training exercises and visited<br />
the Britiih Crown Colony <strong>of</strong><br />
Hong Kong for liberty.<br />
A MOT graduate <strong>of</strong> Vlnelarid<br />
&nior High School, Vineland,<br />
N.J., he joined thi Navy in July<br />
1972,<br />
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terscholBgl if Athletic the South Jersey area is Mrs<br />
and handle any problems ur<br />
years Mrs Tridico. appointed<br />
by Regina Martin<br />
Aaioeiation is a group <strong>of</strong> men Suzanne Tridicq, a gym teacher<br />
ideas Their suggestions,<br />
last year, is a representative<br />
I was with you half <strong>of</strong> thi nighi<br />
and women who run in here at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
though, must be approved the<br />
for women's sports for the Lri<br />
And it came to (n an end<br />
terKholagtic sportj and get up Fifteen women from the state<br />
following day when the<br />
county area: Capi May.<br />
But 1811 see you again<br />
rules ind regulations for all are appointed through athlair<br />
executive committee <strong>of</strong> the<br />
etatB Bampg. The wornan<br />
Atlantic, and Salon Counties<br />
tomorrow night<br />
directors and nthw nwntn<br />
association meets Mrs Tridico<br />
She commented, howevra-, that<br />
And WP can begin where we<br />
commented, however, that the<br />
until recently this area wasn t<br />
ended<br />
committee has never turned<br />
even representert<br />
down one <strong>of</strong> their suggestions, It seems when I'm with you<br />
Cinema Scope<br />
The piirprise nf the con Mrs. Tridico is very happy The time goes by so fast<br />
sultanti is to run all the<br />
by Leslie Murphy Kelly's famous scene in the<br />
with the progress in women I But we knew<br />
women's sports prog-ams for<br />
While many moviti have middle <strong>of</strong> a downpour from<br />
sports 'We've come a long That it wouldn't last<br />
the Nf>w Jersey schools. "We<br />
been released in the last year, "Singin' in the Rain" and Judy<br />
way We started with three Cause time is not on our side<br />
serve as women consultants,<br />
most have dealt heavily with Garland Ringing Over the<br />
major sporti, now we have Not for you or for me<br />
which means that we handJe the<br />
the themes <strong>of</strong> «ex and violence, Rainhow' in The wliard <strong>of</strong><br />
about 15 spnrts Every year the But as long as you are my guide<br />
problems<strong>of</strong> girls' sports. " Mrs<br />
and therefore have received a Qz', but rare clips are also<br />
number <strong>of</strong> entrants and par It wUl always be,<br />
Tridico eiqjiained. "We set up<br />
deserved PG or R rating <strong>On</strong>e seen, such as Clark Gable's<br />
ticipanti expands; women have For when we're together<br />
fees for tournament games, run<br />
pleasant exception occurred singing debut fmra Idiots<br />
accomplished a lot." I get thii feeling in my heart<br />
the games, anu set up and<br />
with the premiere <strong>of</strong> "That's Might"<br />
There is a great variety <strong>of</strong> TTiat knows time LI forever<br />
approvP new ruls for each<br />
Entertainment' ', the Perhaps the highlights <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sports which high school girls Til death do us part<br />
sport " The women are also<br />
celebration <strong>of</strong> MGM's Mth movie, however, are the im<br />
can participate in The NJSIAA<br />
responsible for school<br />
anniversary as a hi^ily ac preisive tributes to those who<br />
is responsible for the following We migit not be here<br />
eligibility for the games and<br />
claimed movie studio, known made the era <strong>of</strong> moviegolng<br />
sports: bowling, field hockey, But there'll be a tomorrow<br />
conduct during the games<br />
well for its musicals and other enjoyable Fred Astairer for<br />
basketball, S<strong>of</strong>tball, tennis, And if we are there<br />
TTie NJSIAA holds a meeting<br />
extra vaganzas.<br />
example, points out the unique<br />
cross country, track, fencing, Tnere will be no more gorrow<br />
once a month ouujde Trenton in<br />
"Thai's Plitertainnient" is and diversified tajenti <strong>of</strong> G#ne<br />
archery, swimming, diving, ;Cause time has naa<br />
Robbtnsville. N J The women<br />
aptly titled, beeauie it is just Kelly, as a choreographer as<br />
lacrosse, volleyball, gym For you and me<br />
meet at the NJSIAA building<br />
that — pure, unadulterated well as an actor and dancer,<br />
nasties, and floor ejcerdse.<br />
enjoyment. It has no plot, but Liza Minelli also remembers<br />
instead, several celebrated her days at MGM, which were<br />
stan give persona] accounts <strong>of</strong> due to the tremendois success<br />
their experiences at Metro- and popularity <strong>of</strong> her mother,<br />
Goldwyn Mayer, which are the late Judy Garland. Gene<br />
interjected with fllmclips from Kelly retaliate! by ipeaking <strong>of</strong><br />
various MGM muslcali. It iithe<br />
great talent <strong>of</strong> his close<br />
filled with memories for the friend and associate, as well as<br />
adults over 30 and nostalgc hii favorite dance partner<br />
discovery for teenager!; and Fred Astaire, There ii really no<br />
young adults.<br />
doubt that many adiiit-orluied<br />
Many classic fUm sequences films are entertaining, many<br />
are shown, such as Gene pod, modern eamediei are for<br />
a mature audience but whereas<br />
so many contemporary movies<br />
must be pondered and studied,<br />
"That's Entertainment" ii to<br />
be simply enjoyed by the entire<br />
family<br />
J<br />
i<br />
m<br />
Donna Stackhouse I th© OUtdoOfS.<br />
Donna Stackhouse<br />
Is feature artist<br />
This is the fint <strong>of</strong> a series <strong>of</strong><br />
articles featuring the projects<br />
<strong>of</strong> art students from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School, The featured<br />
artitt is selected by the art<br />
teachers, Miss Virginia Cox<br />
and Mr, James PuJvino.<br />
The first artist selected is<br />
Donna Stackhouie, a junior art<br />
student who lives in Beesl^'i<br />
Point. Her project presently<br />
displayed in the art room is a<br />
mountain seme done in pencil<br />
on white, framed with black.<br />
The idea for the drawing was<br />
taken from a photograph which<br />
appeared in National Wildlife.<br />
Donna also enjoys art outside<br />
<strong>of</strong> school. In her spare time,<br />
Donna can be found working<br />
with oils, watercolors, embroidering<br />
and other crafts.<br />
Frank X. Sannino, Jr.<br />
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PAGf 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
Interwoven thoughts<br />
But it was good while k lasted<br />
Maybe we'll set each other fr»<br />
From the world <strong>of</strong> crime<br />
U" only we could stop time<br />
Just for you and me.<br />
'Came we wouldn't part"<br />
So let it be.<br />
Til d«ath do us part.<br />
-Priijcilla Dunmore<br />
Birth<br />
Grow, learn<br />
Hearing, seeing, talking<br />
stamina, itreigth. maturity,<br />
Aged<br />
Oying. laughing, Uvinf<br />
Sow old<br />
Death.<br />
—Jer^Crttn<br />
Clouds<br />
Dark, lately<br />
Staring, burning, thundering<br />
Sudden loud, gray, «U1<br />
Raining, clearing, drying -<br />
Hiding, shining<br />
Sun.<br />
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JAOf B - SeCTiQN TWO, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Plans are made by Math Club Bookends WHS student attends meeting in Trenton<br />
Many ntw clubs have arisen<br />
at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School ginee<br />
the beginning <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1974</strong>-75<br />
school year. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the newest<br />
lithe Math Club Begun by Mr<br />
Ralph Carson, a math teacher<br />
at the high school, the club has<br />
18 members The <strong>of</strong>ficers nf the<br />
newly formed club are<br />
Roiernsrv McGinnis,<br />
president; Urn Mb, vice<br />
president; Ann Johnson.<br />
secretary; Jim Tomes.<br />
treasurer<br />
The members, who meet<br />
every other Tiiesday, have<br />
many plans for the coming<br />
year nigcussed so far have<br />
been trips to the Franklin In<br />
»itUteandNAFF"C Mr Carson<br />
commented on some nf the<br />
club's long term plans which<br />
will occur later in the school<br />
year. "We have gemlefnen<br />
coming in to talk abour differem<br />
careers involving and<br />
relating to math So far we have<br />
a couple sm up <strong>On</strong>e is with<br />
Prudential, Mr Putz, manager<br />
<strong>of</strong> finance planning in the South<br />
Jersey area " Also speaking at<br />
a future cluh meeting will be<br />
Mr, Gibson, a civil engineer<br />
and survivor frrim Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> He will discuss the field <strong>of</strong><br />
civil engineering<br />
During the meetings <strong>of</strong> the<br />
club throughput the year the<br />
members will be working with<br />
applied problems that are<br />
found in algebra, gwmiefry find<br />
trigonometry<br />
Being an informal club, attendance<br />
is not mandatory, and<br />
no dues are collected Mr<br />
Carson nnted that any einA.ni<br />
may jnin 31 any Hmp<br />
by I^slie Murphy<br />
There are few books today<br />
which posses.) the rare qualities<br />
necessary to appeal to readeri<br />
<strong>of</strong> all ages Parents sigh when<br />
they are called urjon to tell and<br />
retell the classic tales <strong>of</strong> Cinderella<br />
and Snow White; young<br />
readers cast aside nan<br />
illustrated adult novels containing<br />
long, unfamiliar words.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e ^nohflrUinE srm v thgf has<br />
New teacher OCHS grad<br />
A 1970 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> f'ity<br />
High School, Mr William D<br />
Nickles has returned to the<br />
school as a woodshop teacher<br />
While a student at this high<br />
school, Mr NiekJes was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the golf team, track<br />
team, and his Hsss execurtivs<br />
cornrniitee<br />
Mr. Nirkles attenHed<br />
Millersville State College in<br />
Lancaster, Pa,, where he<br />
majored in Industrial Arts.<br />
There he earned his Bachelor <strong>of</strong><br />
Sriprice Degree in TnHnetrial<br />
Hughes ahead in class poll<br />
A random poll showi William<br />
J, Hughes the favorite over<br />
incumbent diaries W Sandman<br />
in the upeommg<br />
Congressional election The<br />
poll, conducted by Mr Banner's<br />
journalism class, shows<br />
Hughes winning by nearly two<br />
to one,<br />
Aaked whether "Watergate"<br />
would have an effect on this<br />
year's elections, 85 percent said<br />
it would. Nearly 90 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
those polled felt that inflation is<br />
the most pressing problem<br />
facing the nation today.<br />
Casino gambling was the<br />
molt evenly split question with<br />
only S3 percent favoring it. The<br />
questions <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fshore drillin!<br />
and nuclear power stations<br />
were looked upon ii part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
same issue as they received an<br />
identical 67 percent against the<br />
issue<br />
Kinghom with Navy<br />
construction group<br />
(9<strong>Oct</strong>74 - N.39D-71. 149-<br />
C;SC/ FHTNC) <strong>Oct</strong>. 14 -<br />
Navy Construction Mechanic<br />
Conitructionman Apprentice<br />
^^wWP.Itin^iorrir«6n<strong>of</strong>Mr. W P I t i r 6 f M<br />
and Mrs, John Ptumone, <strong>of</strong><br />
3141 Simpson av,, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
N.J., ii participating in construction<br />
projects on the Island<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bermuda,<br />
Asamember<strong>of</strong> Naval Mobile<br />
Conitructlon Battllion 71, he is<br />
helping in the construction <strong>of</strong> a<br />
lirge warthouse, and making<br />
ejrteriiive repairi to a radio<br />
transmitter building, an auto<br />
maintenance shoparida^jaach<br />
bath house. TheTn^^roject<br />
diffing the unit's eight-month<br />
deployment is the placing <strong>of</strong> a<br />
two-inch thick asphalt overlay<br />
on the main runway <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Naval Air Station there,<br />
A 1973 graduate <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Vocational School, Cape May<br />
Court House, N.J., he joined the<br />
Navy in January <strong>of</strong> <strong>1974</strong>.<br />
Kathy<br />
Miller<br />
Castles, some' made ~lnto<br />
museum, link old Sweden<br />
with its more modern<br />
present. Old churches and<br />
univeriities hive also<br />
managed to incorporate the<br />
new into old structures<br />
When you visit Sweden, you<br />
are lure to be impressed<br />
with the massive beauty 0<br />
its ancient architecture but<br />
also with the progressive<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> it! modern<br />
civilization. When it comes<br />
to ihopping, night life<br />
relaxation, or sports<br />
Sweden iialio a leader in the<br />
modern world.<br />
When it comes to making<br />
travel plans you'll find<br />
OCEAN CITY TRAVEL, 201<br />
West Ave,, 399-0032 is a<br />
leader in the field. Air,<br />
cruise and Amtrak riserration!<br />
are handled and it<br />
cost* no more to take advantage<br />
<strong>of</strong> our services.<br />
Before you travel anywhere<br />
take a few minutes M plan<br />
with our counselors You wiU<br />
be pleasantly surprised at<br />
the suggestions we <strong>of</strong>fer to<br />
make your trip more en-<br />
Joyable- Open: 9:30 to 5:30<br />
Man. thru Fri., 9:30 to 12<br />
noon Saturdays.<br />
HELPFUL HINT: The belt<br />
place to purchase skiis is in<br />
•Wing country. Be sure to<br />
inquire about rites and<br />
ciMtotnj.<br />
©C£An city<br />
JH WEST AVENUE<br />
BIALWMWZ<br />
The amnesty issue shows that<br />
50 percent are in favor <strong>of</strong> a<br />
conditional amnesty with 23 in<br />
favor <strong>of</strong> a total amnesty and 27<br />
percent against any form <strong>of</strong><br />
amnesty.<br />
The poll was conducted as<br />
part <strong>of</strong> class activities under<br />
the superviiion <strong>of</strong> the jour<br />
naliim instructor, Joseph M<br />
Bonner. Bonner remarked,<br />
"Most <strong>of</strong> our polls over the past<br />
several years have been very<br />
accurate in that they mirrored<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> election results<br />
very well,"<br />
Arts. Mr Niekles chooses<br />
woodshop because "I enjoy<br />
working with my hands and<br />
being crafty. ' In college, he<br />
participated in golf, intra<br />
mural sports and fraternities<br />
Mr Niekles decided to come<br />
hack to leach in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School because he enjoyed<br />
going to school here, "The<br />
administration here is line li "s<br />
a good school system " Mr<br />
Niekles noted, "Naturally,<br />
there are a lot more kids now,<br />
and they're more outspoken."<br />
He feels that the woodshop is<br />
much better now as "they've<br />
gotten rid <strong>of</strong> the dust in the air,<br />
and have gotten new<br />
machines,"<br />
In his spa re time, Mr. NiekJes<br />
enjoys photography, crafts and<br />
sports, especially basketball.<br />
Right now, Mr, Niekles isn't<br />
involved In any school actlvitiej,<br />
but hopes to do some<br />
basketball cnachinj?<br />
FLEA MARKET SATUEDAY<br />
A Flea Market will be held<br />
Saturday at the old Palmer<br />
garage, 1119 Asbury av. Doors<br />
will be open from 10 a,m to B<br />
p.m. and admission is free.<br />
Proceeds wUl go to the Cape<br />
May County Rescue Squad.<br />
endured two generations with<br />
mflny more to follow, is that <strong>of</strong><br />
"The LittleJ'rinee" by Antoine<br />
de Saint Exupery Although<br />
first published in 1943, it is<br />
already destined to become one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the peatesr classics <strong>of</strong> the<br />
2nth century.<br />
Many adults would guffaw if<br />
someone even suggested that<br />
they read this "children's"<br />
book, JiiSt after the first few<br />
pages, even the most cynical<br />
mature reader would be<br />
charmed into reading its/en<br />
tirety Whereas to the chjlorcn,<br />
the story <strong>of</strong> the little pf inee ii<br />
just that - a story — older<br />
children, as weBtts adults, are<br />
able to apprecitte the quiet<br />
wisdom and philosophy <strong>of</strong> the<br />
hook, V<br />
The «tory <strong>of</strong> the little prince<br />
begins with his first erfcounter<br />
with the author in the-Tniddle <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sahara Desert/ where the<br />
small hero makes a rather<br />
unusual request <strong>of</strong> his new<br />
acquaintance. Their friendship<br />
jp-ows rapidly within a few<br />
days, and the narrator slowly<br />
unravels the entire hiitory <strong>of</strong><br />
the life <strong>of</strong> the little prince, from<br />
beginning to end. The Juvenile<br />
reader will impatiently read<br />
the story, with no desire bit to<br />
see what happens at the conelusion<br />
The adults, however,<br />
will study each page and read<br />
between the lines for a hopeful<br />
glimpse into a child's world <strong>of</strong><br />
fantasy, as well as to absorb the<br />
hidden meaninp,<br />
Although studied in past<br />
French III classes, the en-<br />
Joyment <strong>of</strong> this novel should not<br />
be restricted to French<br />
students French and English<br />
students alike should have the<br />
opportunity to read this novel.<br />
Don't put <strong>of</strong>f the reading <strong>of</strong> this<br />
book, you'll never regret the<br />
time you spent deep in its<br />
pages,<br />
AJbin Wieki, a senior at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, attended<br />
a meeting <strong>of</strong> the Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Education in Trenton <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
9 as a representative <strong>of</strong><br />
the schools <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County, The purpose <strong>of</strong> the<br />
students' presence at the<br />
meeting was to develop closer<br />
relationships between students<br />
<strong>of</strong> the high schools and board<br />
members.<br />
The main topic nf discussion<br />
was affording tn Mr Wirki<br />
CalenHnr Q{<br />
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s<br />
Photo Club cake sale<br />
Math Club meeting<br />
Back to School Night<br />
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0<br />
Marks close<br />
Room 24 math review for<br />
plait's<br />
"conflict <strong>of</strong> interests." The<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> the meeting was<br />
devoted to the arguments <strong>of</strong> a<br />
woman who was directed to<br />
lerveas a member <strong>of</strong> the school<br />
board. The conflict concerned<br />
her husband being a high school<br />
teacher in New Jersey and the<br />
problemi which might arise.<br />
Another topic <strong>of</strong> interest was<br />
that <strong>of</strong> the availability <strong>of</strong> flies<br />
and records for the students'<br />
use "I think it's good to know<br />
about your records so thm you<br />
beardi<br />
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g<br />
Senior CIMS hoagie Salt<br />
Overnight hike hike. Youth<br />
Centir<br />
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER »<br />
Senior Class hoatfe sale<br />
Open daily 9-9<br />
Sot. 94/ Sun. 129<br />
Ample Fne Parking<br />
MocARTHUH BLVD. Semen Pomt<br />
Our reupholstery department<br />
is positively second to none!<br />
your favorite sola, l<br />
rocker or chair can be mad*<br />
ovtr into th« line pi»c« <strong>of</strong> fur<br />
niture if snee wai<br />
Call 927-8116 now and arrange<br />
for our representative to call<br />
at your hang with the most<br />
exciting array <strong>of</strong> fabrics ever!<br />
No - Call 927-8116 NOW<br />
There's a gift in your 1975 Christmas Ciub:<br />
It's a bonus payment.<br />
You can have the more that makes the merrier if you start saving<br />
for it now. In a 1975 Christmas Club Account,<br />
And you'll receive your check in plenty <strong>of</strong> time for gift buying.<br />
the Cape May County<br />
Make 41, get back 50.<br />
don't over-estimate or underestimate<br />
your ability in<br />
applications to college," Al<br />
commented.<br />
The last discussion was a plea<br />
from Mrs O'Hara, the director<br />
In charge <strong>of</strong> transportation, to<br />
diKontinue the use <strong>of</strong> Daylight<br />
Saving Time on a year-around<br />
basis. The reason for this was<br />
the accidental death <strong>of</strong> a little<br />
boy when he was hit by a school<br />
bug,<br />
"It was a great and interesting<br />
learning experience,"<br />
said Al. "Since it's open to the<br />
public, more people should<br />
attend the meetinp, especially<br />
history and civics classes<br />
"Another good reason that<br />
more students should attend<br />
these meetinp, ii that we<br />
really should know what's<br />
going on and what people are<br />
attempting to do for the<br />
students <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
schools," concluded Al. "I was<br />
really glad that I was chosen to<br />
go, I really learned a lot; more<br />
than I ever thought <strong>of</strong>, ii going<br />
on right around us. and we dnn'j<br />
know anything,"<br />
House<br />
Checking Service<br />
Take the worry nut <strong>of</strong> being an absentee<br />
home owner thta winter. We will carefully<br />
check your house every other diy<br />
November 1 to April 1, During freeang<br />
weather we will inspect every diy. If you<br />
leave heat on in your home, we will adjust<br />
upon prior notice to your home will be<br />
warm when you arrive In cue repairs are<br />
needed, we will call in the service man <strong>of</strong><br />
your choice<br />
ALL FOR ONLY<br />
100<br />
GAM BROAOLEY<br />
PLUMBWG k HEATING<br />
ROOSeVILT BLVD., MARMORA. DIAL tHJW<br />
OOM <strong>City</strong> Biuliwu AMKMI Hi OH STREET<br />
ROYAL OH FUEL<br />
JCHN<br />
THE<br />
CLUB<br />
national bank OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CA1>K MAY<br />
A MEMBER OF THB FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A MEMBER OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE JYiTEM<br />
THyRSOAY^CTOBf R n,<br />
Green Acres, transportation, housing,<br />
railroad bond issues on the ballot<br />
In addition to the "(ffeai<br />
Mrs" bond rtfa-tndum, New<br />
Jersey voters wUl be faced with<br />
deciding upon the merlti <strong>of</strong> a<br />
$200 million transportation<br />
bond Isiue. Tlie iisuance <strong>of</strong><br />
these bonds, if approved, will<br />
be to provide monies for highway<br />
construction and m«intmanee.<br />
It will appear on the<br />
ballot ai follows:<br />
New Jerssy Highway Safety<br />
and imtt-ovemnl Bond A« <strong>of</strong><br />
K74: Mil the let •mttled -An<br />
art •ighoTlting the creation <strong>of</strong> a<br />
dtkt <strong>of</strong> the Statt <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
by Issuance <strong>of</strong> bonds <strong>of</strong> the<br />
State in the sum <strong>of</strong> 1200 million<br />
for the purpose <strong>of</strong> improving<br />
State highways, highway<br />
safety, reducing congestion and<br />
acquiring right-<strong>of</strong>-way for<br />
present and future traD-<br />
SportatloD projects; providing<br />
the ways and meant to pay and<br />
discharge the principal there<strong>of</strong><br />
and interest thereon- and<br />
providing for the submission <strong>of</strong><br />
this act to the people at a<br />
general election." be approved?<br />
More than ii33 million in<br />
projects have already been<br />
designated as recipients <strong>of</strong><br />
sportation and, until there is, no<br />
sensible use can be made <strong>of</strong><br />
maw transit funds. New Jersey<br />
jobs and'housing are scattered<br />
and for the present many<br />
citizens have no other way <strong>of</strong><br />
travel except the automobile.<br />
Opponentf <strong>of</strong> the transportation<br />
bond issue say that<br />
the whole question <strong>of</strong> financing<br />
maintenance and safety<br />
projects m this fashion should<br />
be reconsidered. They feel that<br />
it is irresponsible to leave the<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> New Jersey citiien*<br />
dependent on the outcome <strong>of</strong> a<br />
referendum subject to political<br />
considerations.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the subject <strong>of</strong> mass<br />
transit, the opposition<br />
points to the energy shortages<br />
and the high price for gasoline<br />
as incentive enough to mate<br />
mass transit the first priority <strong>of</strong><br />
the Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
This bond issue,<br />
they say, should have waited<br />
until the Department could<br />
have developed a master plan<br />
and present a larger bond issue<br />
to include provisions for mass<br />
transit.<br />
Finally, the factions who<br />
providing the ways and means<br />
to pay the internt <strong>of</strong> laid debt<br />
and also to pay and discharge<br />
the principal there<strong>of</strong>; and<br />
providing for the lubnilsiton <strong>of</strong><br />
this act to the people in a<br />
general elation," he op<br />
proved?<br />
Under the Regional Rail<br />
Reorganization Act <strong>of</strong> 1973, the<br />
United States Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Transportation is forming a<br />
national railroad corporation.<br />
Plans are to include only those<br />
railroads that are potentially<br />
self-sufficient or pr<strong>of</strong>it making.<br />
In New Jersey, ISO miles <strong>of</strong><br />
tracks were to be abandoned.<br />
This bond issue will provide the<br />
funds for the rtate to purchase<br />
those tracks.<br />
The only opposition argument<br />
to this proposal is that in this<br />
period <strong>of</strong> inflation, the<br />
government should b# cutting<br />
back on spending.<br />
Proponejlts <strong>of</strong> the issue point<br />
THE OCiAN CITY SlNTINfLLIDGIR<br />
New Jersey has a shortage <strong>of</strong><br />
safe and sound housing that is<br />
particularly acute for low and<br />
moderate income famUiM and<br />
senior citizens, 'nils bond issue<br />
is needed to expand the number<br />
<strong>of</strong> housing units accessible to<br />
these groups.<br />
New Jersey also haj a persistently<br />
high rate <strong>of</strong> unem<br />
ployment. proponents note,<br />
especially in the housing and<br />
construction industries The<br />
construction encouraged by the<br />
bond issue would provide badly<br />
needed jobs for workeri in the<br />
building indusffy.<br />
The opposition argues,<br />
however, that there are already<br />
too many bond issues on the<br />
ballot and that during this inflationary<br />
period the state<br />
should not be pjing further Into<br />
debt.<br />
Trie most strious charge <strong>of</strong><br />
the opposition is that the bond<br />
issue does not include specific<br />
to the fuel shortages and air plans or priorities as to how the<br />
pollution as evidence that in- money will be ujed<br />
creased use <strong>of</strong> both freight and<br />
passenger rail services should<br />
he encouraged.<br />
"In planning for the future, Training graduate<br />
favor this issue point out that all evidence indicates we will<br />
these funds including an $8.4construction<br />
workers in New need to rely more and more on<br />
million project in Cape May Jersey are presently facing an rail transportation," sup-<br />
County to extend Route 147. II percent unemployment rate, porters say, "To allow valuable<br />
Proponents <strong>of</strong> the tran- •nils bond issue will put many <strong>of</strong> trackage and roadbeds to be<br />
sportation bond issue argue them to work on needed abandoned now is 'penny wise<br />
that the money is needed to projects.<br />
and pound foolish'. To buy them<br />
meet the basic needs in New <strong>On</strong> the other hand, the op- tack in the future will be far<br />
Jersey such as eliminating ponents say that the con- more expensive,"<br />
bottlenecks, relieving traiQc struction industry would The housing bond issue will<br />
congestion and making high- benefit in the long run if a more appear on the ballot as follows;<br />
ways safar. No new con- comprehensive transportation Homing Assistance Bond<br />
struction projects are included, program could be developed, Issue: Shall the act entitled<br />
they say.<br />
this referendum, they say, has "An act autboriilng the<br />
However, opponents say that been hastily put together and ii creation <strong>of</strong> debt <strong>of</strong> the gttte <strong>of</strong><br />
an overwhelming amount <strong>of</strong> designed merely to meet New Jersey by the iiiuWBce <strong>of</strong><br />
funds ii going to go for new political considerations. bonds <strong>of</strong> the Hue In the mm <strong>of</strong><br />
construction, even if it is not<br />
IM million to provide money to<br />
designated lor totally new In addition to the |400 million spur construction and<br />
projects. <strong>On</strong>ly a small portion in bonds for Green Acres and reh«bllU»tbn <strong>of</strong> housing; to<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bond issue, they say, is transportation, New Jersey enable such housing to be oc-<br />
for genuine safety and main- voters will be asked on Tuesday cupied by senior citizens and<br />
tenance.<br />
to decide on the merits <strong>of</strong> a $100 families <strong>of</strong> low and moderate<br />
Those who favor the bill million railroad acquisition Income; to provide the wayi<br />
purport that it ii important to bond issue and a 190 million and means to pay the Interest <strong>of</strong><br />
correct unsafe road conditions housing assistance bond issue. said debt and also to pay and<br />
and keep bridges in repair. The railroad bond issue will discharge the principal (1500174 • N-SW-O9.14B7.2:<br />
Unfortunately, they say, there appear on the ballot as follows: there<strong>of</strong>; and to provide far the CW/ FHTNC) <strong>Oct</strong>, 17 - Navy<br />
are not sufficient funds from Rail Service* Preservation snbmiulen <strong>of</strong> this act to the Airman Recruit Kenneth B<br />
current tax revenues to finance Bond Act <strong>of</strong> 1174: Slmll the let people at a general election." Errickson, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs,<br />
this.<br />
entitled "an act anthoriilng the be approved?<br />
Edward S. Errickson <strong>of</strong> Mount<br />
Proponents also point out that creation <strong>of</strong> a del* <strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> The money will be used for<br />
Pleasant rd., Tuckahoe, N.J.,<br />
the Department <strong>of</strong> Tran- New Jerwy by luwncc el mortgage interest tubiidiei<br />
graduated from recruit<br />
sportation does recognize the ifeMiA**' Ike 8U«*ta the m» el and far ftnanctot isilmim tor<br />
training at the Naval Training<br />
need fw ineramiinin frWiF iiiK) million {• provide money construction and rchMUttation Center, Great titos, HI. He u<br />
in Mew Jersey. But, they say far the •cqutaitlon, mottonutlon <strong>of</strong> qualified development*<br />
scheduled to report to Aviation<br />
that at the moment there is no and Improvement <strong>of</strong> freight and Supporters <strong>of</strong> the houjing<br />
Electrician's Mate School,<br />
state master plan for tran- passenger rail servlcei; assistance bond issue say that<br />
Memphis, Term,<br />
To All Citizens and Voters <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>!<br />
Dt«r Frienda?<br />
We mrm now in the clewing ph&ama <strong>of</strong> another mlmotion ymaf and with<br />
all thm bmJlhoo going aLTOund I would Ukm to givm you a fmw unrmfutable<br />
facts,<br />
Mr. William Hughmm ihm Damoorii/o candidatm for Congrmas ham<br />
condmmnmd the Ima-dmrahip <strong>of</strong> thla country and thrown thm proverbial hook<br />
into thm bmok <strong>of</strong> thm Republican Party, Just who thm leadmrm are hm by<br />
Skillful eloquencm haa iwiatad and manipulatmd ua into thinking ihit the<br />
Umpubliean Party ia in control and rmaponsiblm for all our ilia, Look at<br />
the tactm *« prmsmntrnd below. The true atopy,<br />
Today in Washington and over thia country.<br />
CONGRESSMEN-DEMOCRATS SLB - Republican 187.<br />
SENA TORS -DEMOCRATS ?g - JRmpublioan US<br />
GOVERNORS——DEMOCRA TB W . - Republican IB<br />
DEMOCRATS CONTROL, CQNGREB8-THE SENATE ANn AS<br />
3OVERNQRS CONTROL THE MAJORITY OF THE ?0'STATES,<br />
Thm mbovm la pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> thm Demooriiie majority in Wmahington D,C.<br />
mnd over this gre«t country <strong>of</strong> oura,Don't be dmceivmd by fluent apmakera.<br />
(LOOK ABOVE AT THE FACTS OP JUST WHO ARE THE LEADERS<br />
AND RESPONSIBLE^ FOR OUR PROBLEMS, THIS FOR 30 VELARS.)<br />
Thmme (I warn a RmpubliomnJ mtOFimg.How con wm follow >jihera who arm<br />
net sura <strong>of</strong> thmmmmlvam mnd ars trying to Imad ua down ihm ammo path,<br />
Thia ilmm VOTE RIGHT-VOTE REPUBLICAN and bring the<br />
balmncm bmok to Waahlngien,<br />
CHARLES SANDMAN FOR CONGRESS.- BILL STURM AND<br />
BILL WILSEY FOR FREEHOLDERS*<br />
i'LBTS ALL STAND UP AND BE COUNTED Am<br />
» I HAVE "<br />
AMERICANS"<br />
ram m ran m q wry T.<br />
Barbara I,. VUlaume,<br />
supervisor <strong>of</strong> Nursing<br />
Education at aore Memorial<br />
Hospital, observes Janet<br />
Slotor<strong>of</strong>f during Intensive<br />
Coronary Care Cnurse for<br />
nurses hclH at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital<br />
The 19th Intensive Coronary<br />
Care Course far nurses was<br />
recently completed at Siore<br />
Memorial Hospital Program<br />
o>-dir«tor» were Rob*i W<br />
EJatesman, M n and Ms<br />
vTUaume<br />
Tlie Mur»e was cornpltted by<br />
22 nuries from area hospiLalg<br />
Siore Memorial nurses mnipleting<br />
the COITM included<br />
Kathleen Dimond, R N.; Jeda<br />
Henderson, L.PN ; Kathryn<br />
Madenek, R.N,; Mary Lou<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Youth Center<br />
expands hours<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation's<br />
Youth Center has expanded its<br />
schedule to allow for the<br />
modified split sessions which<br />
the Schools are now operating<br />
aider.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday, November 4, the<br />
iCente- wiU be open each weekday<br />
morning bom 9 to 11 :M for<br />
the junior high school students<br />
AJso beginning on November 4,<br />
it will be open each Monday,<br />
Wednesday and Friday afternoon<br />
from i to 4 for ieninr<br />
high ttudtnts.<br />
There are a variety <strong>of</strong><br />
programs available at the<br />
Center Ping pong, pool, air<br />
hockey, pinball and a Juke box<br />
art all located on the first floor.<br />
Hot sandwiches and beverages<br />
wU] be available to the students<br />
after school. A TV and reading<br />
room are located on th« second<br />
floor.<br />
The Youth Cmva is also open<br />
each Friday and Saturday<br />
evening and on all nights which<br />
preeedii school holiday except<br />
Sundays. Students in grades<br />
eight through 12 who live in or<br />
attend school in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are<br />
welcome to attend. The morning<br />
program (• reserved for<br />
junior high itudenti.<br />
. For any other information,<br />
call MMU1, extension 88 or 46<br />
WINNER—Mrs. John McCullen <strong>of</strong> this city is<br />
presented with a color television set, first prize in a<br />
contest staged by the Atlantic Gift Center, Making<br />
the presentation Is Kenneth Evelttgh, manager,<br />
ll Photo,<br />
Legislative flaw knocks Charter<br />
question from Somers Point ballot<br />
SOMEHS POINT - Because<br />
<strong>of</strong> a legimlaUve oversight in the<br />
Spate's statite regulating local<br />
wtoicipality charter study<br />
eommilaloni, the reeom<br />
mendjitions <strong>of</strong> the Someri hint<br />
Charter Study Commission<br />
«»nnot be presented to the<br />
vottrl this Novwiber 5,<br />
<strong>City</strong> Solicitor Mark Bit!<br />
explained the details <strong>of</strong> the<br />
aate's legislative oversight at<br />
but Thunday'i <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
meeting. Bill Mid an ex<br />
planation wu in order hmavm<br />
<strong>of</strong> an incoirtct rtory printed in<br />
an area daily newspaper which<br />
confused the Somers Point<br />
Charter Commission with that<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic County<br />
"According to a strange State<br />
statute," Biel said, "a<br />
l charter study can<br />
For aome reason, Biel said, a<br />
charter study commission is<br />
directed by the statute to put<br />
btfore the voten through<br />
referendum any form <strong>of</strong><br />
government it may reeommtnd,<br />
with the exception <strong>of</strong> a<br />
commission form.<br />
Biel noted that every other<br />
conceivable form <strong>of</strong> govern,<br />
mart ii specifically mentioned<br />
in the statute.<br />
The gonnri Point Charter<br />
Parish will honor<br />
Msgr, McCorristin<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> St. Francei<br />
Cabrini Parish wiU honor their<br />
pastor, Rev, Msgr. William<br />
Patrick McCorristin,<br />
Novembw 17, following the 11<br />
a.m. Matt,<br />
An investiture will take place<br />
at 12:30 p.m. followed by a<br />
reception and dinner in the<br />
nanderi Hotel. Parishioners<br />
, and the public are invited.<br />
Tickets may be obtained<br />
from Mrs. Josephine Giatanza<br />
m-vm, Mrs. Betty Brady, 399-<br />
4062, and from the ushers at all<br />
the Masses starting this Sunday.<br />
Further information also<br />
may be obtained by calling R.J<br />
HoUinger, chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Church Council, at .199-8110<br />
Community Concerts<br />
'schedule events<br />
The first concert <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
MMon <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Cominanity<br />
Concerts Association<br />
wjjl be presented Sunday,<br />
•Wvembir 10, at 2:30 p.m. in<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
•uditorium. Featured will be<br />
the Texei Boyt Choir.<br />
pther concert* for the seal M<br />
nil be Nell Weintrob, violinittt,<br />
Djpeember 5- Betty Allen,<br />
meuo-»oprano, March 9;<br />
Hungarian Folk Ballet <strong>of</strong><br />
mmm, AprU 5; and Ruth<br />
Undo, pUni»t, May 1.<br />
, AdmiwioB U by membership<br />
c»rdonly.<br />
m M<br />
COUPON<br />
»• nMr* mk<br />
m<br />
MMMSUMB<br />
. WCJH.C j<br />
Study Commission Das Council member Philip<br />
recommended a oommiision Bingenheimer had been In-<br />
form <strong>of</strong> government for thestructed<br />
to inform the building<br />
city.<br />
impector that no more permits<br />
"We wondered at this paint should be issued until further<br />
what we could do," Biel raid, notice,<br />
"io we met with Assemblyman<br />
(Steven) Perikie and he said<br />
the most expedient measure<br />
would be to have PersUe<br />
amend the statute allowing a<br />
commission form <strong>of</strong> government<br />
to be put on the ballot."<br />
Within a number <strong>of</strong> months,<br />
Biel said, PeriJde will have pa<br />
through thil legislation.<br />
However, obviously thii would<br />
not be in time for the November<br />
ballot.<br />
'"fliere is a serious question<br />
ai to whether a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Council can unilaterally hold<br />
beck the issuance <strong>of</strong> building<br />
permits," Biel laid. "Thii<br />
function is solely for the<br />
Planning Board. This ii not to<br />
say that Council cannot take<br />
such an action...but it mu« be<br />
done by force <strong>of</strong> law, that is, by<br />
enacting an ordinance."<br />
<strong>On</strong> November's ballot, there<br />
is a non-binding referendum to<br />
The Somers Point Charter limit the building <strong>of</strong> high-rise<br />
Study Commission was formed structures to 35 feet in Someri<br />
one year ago and made its Point. Councilman Albert<br />
recommendations nwr the end Qutin used Thursday's meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lummer. A copy <strong>of</strong> the as a forum to voice his ob-<br />
final report is on file for tojections to this referBidum,<br />
spection at the city clerk's "This is the last meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
before the election," Clunn<br />
Biel said the Commission wiU said. "I would like to take this<br />
be kept alive until its recom. opportunity to jay that I am not<br />
mendations can be presented to in favor <strong>of</strong> a limitation on the<br />
a voter referendum.<br />
high-rises. We should not put<br />
In other business, the tem- ourselves in a position not to<br />
porary moratorium on building build. In the area <strong>of</strong> Bay Shores<br />
put into effect at the last and Tony Mart's, I would like to<br />
regular meiting was declared see a high-rise. I hope the<br />
by Biel to be "not legally bin- voters will not vote to limit<br />
HR"<br />
high-rises."<br />
Tom! Relaxation!<br />
aboard one <strong>of</strong> the many ships cruising the<br />
waters <strong>of</strong> the World.<br />
Pack end unpack enM,<br />
Injo* all the leisurely tomferri <strong>of</strong> rhew floating<br />
pola;es.<br />
Moke reurvoriorii Mrly re insure the cruile ef vour<br />
choice. *<br />
Coll ui new for complete information.<br />
New Rood and Revere Avenue,<br />
Northfield, N. J. 0S22S<br />
Phone 646-8200<br />
CLOCKS and<br />
ANTIQUE FURNITURE<br />
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP<br />
LARGE SELECTIONOF NEW<br />
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS<br />
Antique Furniture in Top Condition—<br />
• 200 Antique & New Clocks<br />
• Early American Secretary<br />
• 5 Antique Chest Drawers<br />
• 9 Antique Tables<br />
• 12 Place Settings, Hand Painted China<br />
Luncheon Set, Plus Serving Dishes<br />
CALL—WRITE—COME INI<br />
Swamped! No Clock Repair Work Accepted Now<br />
c. Umwtm Johnnn, Prop,<br />
BankAm erica rA(k<br />
Master Charge<br />
UMNEWRD,<br />
NORTHFIELD<br />
JMALMS-1745<br />
From thm PR <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
Goodbye <strong>Oct</strong>ober . . . What next?<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Pnblie R«Utlon« Director<br />
If <strong>Oct</strong>ober has been twice as<br />
nice, what will November be?<br />
Well, quite frankly, it would<br />
be pretty hard to top Old <strong>Oct</strong>ober,<br />
Hardly any rain and lots<br />
<strong>of</strong> sunihlne Everything, jmt as<br />
advertised Nice concerts on<br />
the Music Pier. Double decker<br />
tauMS on Asbury av. A disappearance<br />
<strong>of</strong> the maddening<br />
CTOWd.<br />
if you are one <strong>of</strong> the maddening<br />
crowds, forget what I<br />
just laid, I'm not sure what the<br />
maddening crowd is anyway, I<br />
think it was • novel and movie<br />
with the words "Par From" in<br />
front<br />
We need maddening crowds<br />
down here once in a while to<br />
keep the economy going and to<br />
remind us how nice thinp can<br />
he withoi* a maddening crowd<br />
As you can M», thii ha§<br />
turned into quite a<br />
philosophical diMertatton This<br />
if good cleansing lor the mind<br />
and soul It is also a reliable<br />
gimmick to use when you have<br />
nothing else to write about.<br />
Okay, I admit it. <strong>Oct</strong>ober is<br />
over and 1 don't know what to<br />
write about!<br />
Maybe, we should all take the<br />
day <strong>of</strong>f and walk along the<br />
beach and listen to the gulls<br />
whittle. Have you ever heard a<br />
gull whistle? It la an unusual<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> sounds, part<br />
gargle, part whistle, and very<br />
u*ere«tlng. Nea time you meet<br />
a gull on the beach ask him to<br />
gargle or whistle for you.<br />
It is also a good time <strong>of</strong> year<br />
to contemplate. As you have<br />
probably heard, contemplation<br />
and / or meditation is uplifting<br />
and relaxing. Transcendental<br />
meditation ii very big then<br />
dayi as well as Yog* and other<br />
methods.<br />
I think thii ii Juit fm« as I<br />
have been meditating tor yean.<br />
Often people come into my<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice and flnd me sitting with<br />
my feet on the desk, eyes<br />
..THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
something like "Poetry Can Be<br />
Fun" will be held on Friday,<br />
November i, 8 p.m.,Both <strong>of</strong><br />
these activities will be free.<br />
If neither <strong>of</strong> these events<br />
seem exciting, you can always<br />
go to the beach and ask a gull to<br />
doied, I'm meditating, folki. be on the Her, Saturday, whlitle. Or you ean,ea]] the<br />
You'd be surpriMd p how o it in. Novanbar 9, 8 p.m. Thi ramie Public Relations Department<br />
ereaies efficiency and mental will be recorded. If we get good and suggest an activity <strong>of</strong> your<br />
prowess.<br />
rMponse, p , a live band may y be own.<br />
Actually, November will not added for future dances. A light We're always open for<br />
be a complete blank. The ver»e reading entitled suggestions. The number is Mfr<br />
Public Relations Department is<br />
Bill, Ext. 22.<br />
now involved in delicate, top<br />
secret negotiations to set up<br />
"Over 21 Dances," Light Verse<br />
Readings, etc., on the Music<br />
Her for the next few months.<br />
We're going to experiment!<br />
Our first "Over 21" Dance will<br />
Mr. Joseph Rees<br />
31 40 Asbury Av©<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399 5369<br />
Has Joined the<br />
Sales Staff<br />
at<br />
MCCARTHY<br />
FORD CITY<br />
:H Horse Piks «t garden State Parkway<br />
PisasaniyillB, New Jersey 08938<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS<br />
46* iOTTM 14$MB JU|,fj? KICHTFULLY CQQKt^<br />
FMHHj aaa<br />
VAt UAlJll (OUPON<br />
Cbfh.97%<br />
•ir<br />
FORD<br />
NOTICE<br />
To Voters <strong>of</strong><br />
lit Ward-2nd District<br />
(1-2)<br />
The Polling Place for Voters <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Ward-Second District<br />
(1-2) has been moved from 14<br />
Mania Avenue to ...<br />
713 Battersea Rd.,<br />
Mom's Pizza<br />
i: •<br />
sS^^sLLS^^Pt^aBaaad \sm sSsg& I a<br />
COflMER 18TN STREET and SWK0N AVENUE, QCEM GlTf<br />
•A«- •-'-= JV..'=^gi i ., ^A.-.^.;=> Vt^raffW<br />
Loretta C, Marshall,<br />
Cit>Clak<br />
» ,<br />
H* w.<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOSER 31, 1f74 THi OCIAN CITY SiNTINELLIDOIR PAGE J - SECTION THRB1<br />
Support your local poet<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
If you are a poet, eventus'lv<br />
evprything becomes « pwtn<br />
Econnmy<br />
Eventually<br />
I ICMp<br />
tverytliliig up<br />
•nd ft beeoitiM • pm-m<br />
old leaven<br />
fractured wnoH<br />
shell* taken<br />
from the Hand yfiirs ago<br />
VL Ii the greatMt tmnniny<br />
thii iTonomy<br />
gt O\r mind's im«(<br />
(0 lodgH in the 2«h MMonk<br />
Oirt<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sen it Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
SAVE IN EVERY STORE - Thursday - Friday - Saturday<br />
Sand Castle<br />
oi<br />
Jewelry Ships '<br />
Handicrafts Hummel Clocks '<br />
Wall Plaques Candles<br />
25% Off<br />
on Glassware<br />
• Vases • Bowls • Ashtrays, etc.<br />
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Bank Amerlcard Mastercharge<br />
OVAL BRAIDS<br />
SViiiV<br />
CLOSED WEDNESDAY<br />
TIT ASIBRT AVENUE DIAL 39MO40<br />
THE YANKEE TRADER<br />
-'y 608 8th Street,<br />
-% Dill 318-1711<br />
^_H^ Opn Won.-Thura,<br />
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i Introduction Offer<br />
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Hand Carved Polychromed Wooden<br />
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1 Beautifully Finished<br />
AM-FM STEREO<br />
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NOW 275<br />
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THE ROCK GARDEN<br />
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918 Asbury Avenue Dial 398-1081<br />
CLIP THIS COUPON<br />
Store Hours 10-6 Daily<br />
Open 'til 9 P.M. Friday Evening<br />
4-QT. SLO-COOKER<br />
Brings out naturel flsvor.<br />
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Poroeliin finish outside;<br />
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4<br />
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HOME GRO<br />
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880 Asbury Ave,<br />
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Pre-Christmas<br />
SALE<br />
Lit Ui Cash Your<br />
Chrithnai Club Check<br />
20% Off<br />
EMTIRE INVEMTORT<br />
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NOVEMBER 1ST - NOW, 1ITH<br />
No Eid»fis - No Cknt$ - M Uy-a-Wiys<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
I2t Ailwry IfWHit '<br />
25% Off<br />
All FILM Processi<br />
1 Day Processing Servieq<br />
651 Asbury Avenue<br />
GW5W01D<br />
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TfRRARlUM PUNTS 1 SMALL CACTI<br />
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$189<br />
HHINI AFRICAN VIOLETS<br />
$|4S<br />
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0"@-<br />
New Shipment<br />
FANNY FARMER<br />
CHOCOLATES<br />
and Assortments<br />
OF OCIAN CITY<br />
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY<br />
8th St. and WMl«y Ayi. Dili Sff-SSSS<br />
^ FREE DELIVERY — #-«-#<br />
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ALLWKKBt
*-•'• PAGE 4— SECTION THREE<br />
•*<br />
f<br />
i<br />
More than 150 works <strong>of</strong> art<br />
will come under the gave] <strong>of</strong><br />
artlstauetioneer Walter<br />
Ullrich, on November S and 9 in<br />
the Cultural Arts Center <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s fifth annual art<br />
auction<br />
The auction proceeds this<br />
year, according to Center<br />
Director, Frances Taylor, will<br />
aid in paying for a new threeitory<br />
addition to the fienter at<br />
409 Wesley ay. The planned<br />
wing is the renter's birai<br />
tetinial project<br />
More than a score <strong>of</strong> local and<br />
area artists and iculptori, as<br />
well as competitors from six<br />
states who took pan in the 12th<br />
annual Boardwalk Art Show,<br />
have donated n wide range <strong>of</strong><br />
works flf art tn this year's<br />
auct ion<br />
Area artists who havo<br />
dmifltprt work thus fwr include<br />
GlfT<br />
PRICGD<br />
UNDGR<br />
$30<br />
We re <strong>of</strong>fering this watch<br />
two ways It's an excellent<br />
value Precision jeweled.<br />
Classic in style With<br />
textured golfltone case,<br />
sweep second, full numeral<br />
dial and unbreak<br />
(resistant Bulqgg<br />
giiaranletd Andverf*<br />
modestly priced The strip<br />
mode!. $25 95 With<br />
adjustable full expansion<br />
band $29 95<br />
SMITH<br />
Jewelers<br />
I2»!IS. Shore Itnad.<br />
I'iilrrmu. N J<br />
iCISsed Mondays)<br />
TUI.,»:Jtto!:00<br />
WIB,, THURi, ani§4T .^3<br />
FRI ,? Mto! M<br />
NQW Open Thuf Igty i—9; £<br />
Arts Center<br />
Lucille Hansberry, Harry<br />
Morninlstern, James Penland.<br />
Frin Taylor, Lorraine Watlon,<br />
Joanna Kendall, Ruth Veasey,<br />
Mary Anne Randall, Wilma<br />
Fayant, Marie Roehrenbeek,<br />
Goldie Levine, HK Arning,<br />
Gloria Golden. Thelma Rubin,<br />
Helen Jones, Louise Hess,<br />
Herbert Reese, Lucartha<br />
Kohler, Betty Haggerty, Father<br />
Leonard Carrieri Ruth<br />
Gramhart, CharlottP Chester,<br />
Joan Carson and Kdwarri<br />
Wismer<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the large number<br />
<strong>of</strong> works on sale, the auction<br />
will rake place over two days,<br />
Mrs Taylor said The bidding<br />
will begin on Friday evening,<br />
November 8 from B to 11 p rn<br />
and will resume Saturday af<br />
ternoon from 1 to 3 p.m.<br />
Dessert and c<strong>of</strong>fee will be<br />
served at a 7 prn reception<br />
before the auction begins<br />
All works <strong>of</strong> art to be sue<br />
tinned will be on display in the<br />
Center's second floor gallery<br />
Tuejdays through Saturdays<br />
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and<br />
evenings 7 to 10 p.m Mondays<br />
through Friday<br />
The public is invited to the<br />
auction at no charge. Because<br />
<strong>of</strong> limited seating early at<br />
tendance ii recommended<br />
A ipecial <strong>of</strong>f-carnpus COUTH<br />
in etching will be inaugurated<br />
by the i jean <strong>City</strong> School <strong>of</strong> Art<br />
Today, <strong>Oct</strong>ober 31<br />
The course, to feature an<br />
introduction to black and white<br />
itaglio, will be <strong>of</strong>fered by <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> artiit Albert Rinebold at<br />
his studio Clajies will be from<br />
Ho4p.m.and7to 10pm for 10<br />
consecutive weeks.<br />
The eoiffse will round out the<br />
school's program <strong>of</strong> art iudies<br />
and will be <strong>of</strong>fered both to<br />
credit and nnn credit sutdenti.<br />
Registration will be at the<br />
Center. 409 Wesley av <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
n<br />
In his 40 year career as a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional artist and<br />
photographer, Rinebold has<br />
given more than 30 one-man<br />
shows across the United States,<br />
including the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
nultural Arts Center, the<br />
Millville Public library and the<br />
Cape Mjv Art Center, where<br />
Rinebold formerly was the<br />
director<br />
During his colorful and<br />
varied career, Rlnebold was a<br />
staff photographer and intelligence<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer for the Army<br />
Air Corps in Korea and Japan<br />
and eommandpd ships In the<br />
Vietnam War.<br />
Combining his military duties<br />
with his art work, he hfli<br />
combined a unique style with a<br />
thorough knowledge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
artistic techniques <strong>of</strong> Europe,<br />
Asia and the United States,<br />
Hii formal studies were at<br />
the Pennsylvania Academy <strong>of</strong><br />
Fine Arts and in Paris for two<br />
years under the tutelage <strong>of</strong> S, W,<br />
Hayter, who also taught<br />
Picasso, Klee and Miro,<br />
A talented carpenter,<br />
Rinebold was able to construct<br />
an elaborate etching preai,<br />
which will be made available to<br />
students at his studio<br />
The fee for the in week course<br />
is $37 which will cover<br />
registration, tuition and<br />
materials Credit for the course<br />
may be applied toward a<br />
certificate in art at the new<br />
school, an adjunct <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> '<br />
<strong>City</strong> Cultural Arts Center<br />
Girl scouts hold dinner<br />
and weekend camp trip<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> Cadette Uirl<br />
Scout Troop 277 already have<br />
been involved in a busy time<br />
starting the new scouting year.<br />
The first meeting was a<br />
dinner at Scotch Hall provided<br />
by the troop funds. Those in<br />
charge were Linda Croll, Mary<br />
Lou Newsome, Ginny<br />
i Feairheller, Kim Lord, Debbie<br />
r<br />
\ Thompion, Marcia Hooker,<br />
! Betsy BocceUii and Mary Ann<br />
Janco<br />
Oirli "creasing the bridge"<br />
j from Junior Scouts to Cadettes<br />
1 were welcomed. They are<br />
i Karen Terwilliger, Georgia<br />
Newiome, Patty Nesgoda,<br />
Janie Jacobs, Monica Eckert,<br />
i-SECTION THREE THl^QCJ|AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOitR 31, 1W4<br />
* VFW Post Inducts<br />
t: two new members<br />
William A. Kreuie and<br />
Wllliani R Peek were Inducted<br />
M new menribeni <strong>of</strong> Ferguson-<br />
FogUo Fait MM VFW Monday<br />
evening This pits the total<br />
membership to date at 310.<br />
A ranlnelBr «M made <strong>of</strong> the<br />
annual Pait Commander's<br />
Dinner to be held Saturday at 7<br />
pjn. at Harry's Inn, Some<br />
Point.<br />
The Pott ii sponsoring the<br />
Voice <strong>of</strong> Dtjmoeriiey Qmteit for<br />
10th, iith and 12th graders.<br />
Chet Wimberg is chairman.<br />
Details art being distributed<br />
through the high school.<br />
The next regular MMtag <strong>of</strong><br />
the PaU will he November It<br />
CLASSiFiiDAD<br />
BRINGS RfSULTS<br />
*************<br />
1 IS TOUR<br />
S UWN READY<br />
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CORPS BALL—Col. and Mrs. Howard Benge and Mrs. Charles<br />
Oldfield discuss plans to attend the annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball to be held<br />
Satin-day at the LaConeha in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Approximately 600 Marines, both<br />
present and former, from the South Jersey area are expected to attend<br />
eelebriting the 199th birthday <strong>of</strong> the Corps. Guest nf honor will he Major General<br />
Robert Bohn from headquarters in Washington Thp Marine Corps Band also<br />
will be there Senior Photo<br />
11 FOR WINTER? * Gilbert it president<br />
( isEIDlH<br />
I' • IpKUl Hai mil Mr —'*<br />
1 Jt ««MMI lawn praktam<br />
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KEN SOUTHARD t<br />
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3M-lttf<br />
Iftir I P.M.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape lawyers group<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty attorney, John W.<br />
Gilbert, Jr., wi§ elected<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Bar Association it its<br />
<strong>Oct</strong>ober meeting held at The<br />
Lodge In North Wildwood.<br />
Othtr <strong>of</strong>ficers elected were<br />
John H Mead, <strong>of</strong> Cape May,<br />
vice pregldtnt; Frederick H,<br />
Beali, <strong>of</strong> Sea Igle <strong>City</strong>,<br />
nerttary, and Ranald L, TWtt,<br />
<strong>of</strong> ^ean <strong>City</strong>, trmtmmr,<br />
Gilbert wu admitted to the<br />
New Jersey Bar In AugiBt,<br />
1959. He has practiced law in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for the past nine<br />
years He 11 past president <strong>of</strong><br />
the local Lkrns Club and also<br />
•erved as the flm president <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape-Atlantic Legal Services,<br />
Me., which provides free legal<br />
services to Indigent* in Cape<br />
May and Atlantic Counties, He<br />
ii a graduate <strong>of</strong> Lafayette<br />
Collegi and the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Michigan Law School.<br />
1%e program for the <strong>Oct</strong>ober<br />
FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL<br />
FITTING SERVICE, SIMPLY CALL FOR AN<br />
APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR<br />
TRAINED PERSONNEL<br />
in atlantic county<br />
MR. BERNARD LERA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON<br />
In caps may county<br />
MR. BARNEY BLUMBERO<br />
PheM 341-3111 or 48S-IM3<br />
UNCOLM<br />
Fran the Nation 1 ! Uadtag Mill.<br />
John W. Gilbert. Jr.<br />
by Patrick Westerkamp,<br />
Regional Director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Arbitration<br />
Association, who was assisted<br />
by Bernard Powell, a Camdea<br />
•itsraey. The •weaken mpUlned<br />
that arbitration in New<br />
Jersey, parMoBlirty to the<br />
areas <strong>of</strong> labor dispute* and<br />
building and<br />
oontrBCti, has construction<br />
Mctensive, In 19W, there weri<br />
only 25 arbitration casej in th§<br />
State whereas today there are<br />
approximately 1,800 easM<br />
heard per year.<br />
Upper Seniors<br />
elect <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
become quite<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP -<br />
Officers for the next two years<br />
were elected at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Upper Townihip Senior<br />
Gtiiens last Wednesday in the<br />
Tuckahoe American Legion<br />
HaU.<br />
Tlioie elected are Mrs, Imily<br />
Turner, <strong>of</strong> Seaville, preiident;<br />
Norman Geig, <strong>of</strong> Strathmere,<br />
vice president; Mrs. Betty<br />
dark, <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, treasm-er;<br />
Mrs. Gladys Smith, <strong>of</strong><br />
Tuekahot, recordini<br />
lecretary; and Mrs. Alice<br />
Pattison, <strong>of</strong> Marmora,<br />
corresponding secretary.<br />
Plans were annoimced for a<br />
bus trip to Reading, Pa., with<br />
dinner at Stokegay Cattle, This<br />
will take place November IB,<br />
The date <strong>of</strong> December 19 has<br />
been set for the annual<br />
Ojriitmas dinner party, TTiis<br />
will be held at Tuckahoe Inn,<br />
Six new members were<br />
welcomed. They ire Mrs, Ann<br />
arouse, Mr. and Mrs, Harold<br />
D. PoweU, Mr. and Mrs. Harold<br />
McGear and Mrs. Helen<br />
Spence. The membership is<br />
now ITS.<br />
Covering<br />
A representative from<br />
Atlantic County Community<br />
College explained a program<br />
College on Wheels for senior<br />
Oongple<br />
citizens. Free courses are <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
and if enough people are<br />
intweited a time and place wUl<br />
be arranged.<br />
William Hughes, Democratic<br />
candidate for Congresi, alio<br />
spoke to the group.<br />
Servini on tht refreshment<br />
committee were Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Harry Mulhem and Mr. and<br />
Mri, Timothy Muldahy. The<br />
next meeting will be November<br />
87 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tuckahoe<br />
Legton Hall,<br />
SPECIAL & u<br />
I Pound<br />
BOLOGNA 99 C<br />
(• LB. PKSS. ONLY)<br />
Party Trays Our Specialty<br />
» deli Closed Sundays<br />
AVENUE<br />
OCEAN COY NEW JEIWEY<br />
MS-IMi<br />
!<br />
Hours .<br />
Mon. Thru Sat. f a.m.toBTMf (ik.<br />
Environmental Council supports Green Acres<br />
The Cape May County En- their 'yea' vote on thp ballot on dozen people every hour while generations and through this<br />
vironmental Council has limed November 5 "<br />
it loses 80 acres <strong>of</strong> farmland a system <strong>of</strong> funding thidte future<br />
a statement in support <strong>of</strong> the<br />
day. New Jersey, it layi, has generations wUl help meet the<br />
peen acre funding in which In iupport <strong>of</strong> ill petition, the the highest population per acre costs."<br />
they "itrnnily urge ill voter! environmental COUP pointed <strong>of</strong> any Mate in the union. The Council stated that it<br />
to place highest priority on out (hat the State is, gaining a In park facilities, the en- especially urges the voten <strong>of</strong><br />
vironmentalists say, New<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> to make «n all out<br />
Jersey ranta 47th <strong>of</strong> the SOeffort<br />
for a 100 peretnt "yes"<br />
statM.<br />
vote since <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wlU be<br />
Link fence contract let<br />
"We provide less for ourone<br />
<strong>of</strong> the first communities in<br />
people than almost every other the Sate to receive the benefits<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - South<br />
state," one <strong>of</strong> the Council's <strong>of</strong> green acres funding A grant<br />
In other business:<br />
Jersey Wood Products received<br />
spokesmen said, "yet, becau.se to enable the <strong>City</strong> to save<br />
|f><br />
- The Committee extended<br />
the contract for the erection <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> our dense population, we valuable beach and thus<br />
the tax payment deadline for<br />
500 feet <strong>of</strong> fhain link fence to be<br />
have the greatest need. Buying preserve and promote the<br />
those receiving added<br />
installed at the Tuckahoe<br />
land through bond issues gives tourist industry il only waiting<br />
assessments from November 1<br />
reereatior area at Monday '§<br />
us a chance to provide the a favorable vote < oh this<br />
to December 1 Th« extension is<br />
meet ing <strong>of</strong> thp Upper Township<br />
needed open spane for future referendum, the Coulieil noted.<br />
the result <strong>of</strong> an omission <strong>of</strong><br />
Committee.<br />
added assessments in the<br />
South Jersey's hid <strong>of</strong> $8,565 municipality's four fire - Shop and Save the Want Ad Way -<br />
was the lowest <strong>of</strong> the iixdistricts<br />
which did not appear<br />
companies bidding on theon<br />
the computer printout tas<br />
project. The bids ranged from bills.<br />
the awarded low hid ton high <strong>of</strong><br />
- The Committee authorized<br />
MJH2,<br />
the advertising <strong>of</strong> bids for the<br />
This was the second bidding Hollii-CaldweU park and for<br />
on the project. South Jersey lighting for the Tiscknhoe<br />
had been low bidder in previous recreation area<br />
session <strong>of</strong> the Committee and<br />
was awarded the contract.<br />
However, if was subsequently<br />
PENNY AUCTION PLANNED discovered that two bidden COUPON<br />
SOMERS POINT — Thewere<br />
inadvertently left out and Coupon gs9g f4f ri Qil<br />
Somers Point Uonettes will the contract had to be revoked grilling & Spill* rnf.hive<br />
a Penny Auction next and the bidding readvertlied,<br />
f<br />
Thursday, November 7, at 8 , Bidding was also held at<br />
p.m. in the Senior Citizens' Monday's meeting on a wood<br />
VOTE<br />
Building on Ambler rd. Allchipping<br />
machine. No contract WIMRFRG OSTRANDER<br />
proceedi wUl benefit the Liont was awarded pending a study <strong>of</strong><br />
blind aetlvitlei.<br />
the bids and specificationi by<br />
the township engineer<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
TroduceSale Days I<br />
»uper Saving^<br />
Everyday!<br />
IKL JHh<br />
THIN-SKINNED. SWEET'N JUICY<br />
Red York APPLES 4 69*<br />
Broccoli-<br />
Slicing <strong>On</strong>ions<br />
Cns P Cucumbers<br />
& 1<br />
" aS '° S " i» -^SheWdalm<br />
California CflULIFLOWER<br />
Rib Eye Steak K:,:-,L .., $2,39 Arm Pot Roast" ...,., $1,29<br />
Leg or Breast:<br />
Service Bell Savings! Rib RoaSt ^ !,.'„: . , . . $1,29Roasting<br />
Chickens<br />
Farmdale Franks ;, 69c<br />
Imported Pressed Ham , ,* 89c Cross Rib Pot Roast "r ., $1.39<br />
Pepper Loaf............... 65c<br />
Cooked Salami ,,69c<br />
Corned Beef KL,, ...» 69c<br />
Fresh Potato Salad ..,,., k 55c<br />
Frozen Seafood Savings I<br />
Fish Sticks ^»• ..... 99c Shoulder Steak ar,-<br />
Cleaned Croakers 89c Under Blade Steak<br />
Flounder Fillet xm ,,. $1.49 Cubed Steak ;r; ;;::•<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED<br />
BEEF STEAKS<br />
B=oz. pkg.<br />
Cheeseburgers<br />
Beef Steaks ^;. $3.19<br />
Veal Parmagiana g is $.69 $1.69<br />
M Mrs. Paul's Pl' Deviled Dil Clams:v 57c<br />
f WQMY ACRES<br />
BROCCOLI<br />
SPEARS<br />
75c l<br />
"Sg Mrs, Smith Pies :si:. £,» S9c<br />
Lg^wake latter•»;* ^ 59c<br />
pHiirds Eye Spinach<br />
A 6t n<br />
pnnf DpPr<br />
Mueller's<br />
RACU<br />
SPAGHETTI<br />
SAUCE<br />
89*<br />
KLEENEX<br />
FACIAL<br />
TISSUES<br />
SUPER SAVINGS... NOW PRICE PROTECTEpr\<br />
s»...,., a°«J.'",f''!* ^J" 1 '"" lh °' ta ' ""Wi «•" o,k.il •Jh , p.,:,' ^<br />
in. Hi ".p,",;,,irmi;'"" i '>" l -"'i"'"*n«*i.uiu.<br />
FREE!<br />
ONits, c.*N»OIIN~IDf*i<br />
ORANGE<br />
JUICE<br />
$169<br />
$1.09<br />
$1.59<br />
Oscar Mayer Bologna<br />
Glenside Liverwurstr;<br />
Lunch Meat smx^Sn<br />
3 DIAMONDS<br />
TUNA<br />
i'^iJSNSALAP !&<br />
Dressings<br />
Kotex<br />
SAN! TAB?<br />
Napkins<br />
mon 44
: f<br />
PAGE.8 — SECTION THREE THI OCBAN CITY SINTINtL THURSDAY, OCTOBE^|.1, Wi<br />
MATTER OF ECONOMICS—Ed Strange, <strong>of</strong> 258 Asbury av,, exhibits the eight<br />
large stripers and one bluefiih he reeled in from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> surf this week.<br />
"Fresh fish from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> surf, ' Strange says, "is the best way I know<br />
howto beat thehigh cost <strong>of</strong> meat these days " Shore Photo,<br />
Johnson, Linahan rank 1-2 in area scoring<br />
Buena Regional's Charlie Saturday morning, remain first<br />
John»n and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Mike and lecond respectively in Tri-<br />
Unahin, who meet on the County area scoring, Johnson<br />
Recreation Center Field has 11 tmirhdnwns and four<br />
Nerz, Galenti, Camburn players <strong>of</strong> week<br />
Greg Nerz, Tony Galante and<br />
Rich Camburn were named<br />
players <strong>of</strong> the week for their<br />
performance^ in the game<br />
between the Red Raiders <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Lower Cape<br />
May ReglOi.dl High School.<br />
Nerz, a junior <strong>of</strong>fensive<br />
guard, was singled out for his<br />
superior blocking Galantfl, a<br />
senior playing the "nose<br />
guard" position and also doing<br />
the extra point kicking, played<br />
one <strong>of</strong> his best games ever and<br />
continues to kick with exceptional<br />
accuracy, Camburn,<br />
a junior defensive tackle, has<br />
been a steady player all Mason<br />
and tum(d in • superior effort<br />
last week.<br />
The Archie Harris Boo§ter»<br />
Association meets each<br />
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the<br />
Youth Center, Films <strong>of</strong> the<br />
previous week's games are<br />
shown and narration ii given by<br />
coach Mike Sliiveski.<br />
The film <strong>of</strong> thia Saturday's<br />
claih with Buena will be shown<br />
on Widnesday, November S,<br />
The public is welcome to attend.<br />
There are no fees or dues.<br />
two-point conversioni for 74<br />
points. Linahan has scored 12<br />
touchdowns for 78 points.<br />
John«on and Linahan rank<br />
second and third in the South<br />
Jeriey race, trailing only<br />
Glassboro's Vaughn Young,<br />
who has tallied 98 points.<br />
Other Tri-County area<br />
players who are among the<br />
icoring leaders include Gary<br />
Harper <strong>of</strong> Bridgeton (48<br />
pointi), suspended Cappy<br />
Howarth <strong>of</strong> Holy Spirit (42),<br />
Vineland's Gary Taylor (34),<br />
Lloyd Price <strong>of</strong> MUlvUle (30),<br />
Ralph Iiquilin <strong>of</strong> MillviUe (30),<br />
Calvin Murray <strong>of</strong> MUlvUle (24),<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'* Dave Slaughter<br />
(M) and Joe Pantalone <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Joseph <strong>of</strong> Hammonton (24),<br />
Ed Sanford and Ed Chilli <strong>of</strong><br />
Buena are also near the area<br />
top ten with 22 and 20 pointi<br />
each.<br />
Be <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ers<br />
joinourCHRISTMAS CLUB<br />
WE<br />
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PAY ON COMPLITED CLUBS<br />
SOMi INSTITUTIONS PAY YOUR LAST WEIK FOR YOU .,,<br />
A great idea!! But!!<br />
Making your list paymtnt frea Instead <strong>of</strong> crediting interest to your<br />
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S 3.00 Weekly...<br />
S 5.00Wetk!v,,,<br />
110.00 W.ekly...<br />
$20,00 Wgfkfy...<br />
littd Total<br />
2S.M<br />
51.21<br />
102.50<br />
153,75<br />
256.25<br />
512.50<br />
$1,025,00<br />
C 0 LLEC TIVE • F E D E R A L<br />
savings t loan i<br />
i|f Hdrbor <strong>City</strong> • Pkawntvill. • Ab».eon • NsrthfJtM • V.ntnor<br />
NewmOCiANCITYotMSAiburyAvfiiut<br />
SOMIRS POINT (IniMt Shop-Rit.) CARDIFF (Iniid* Pothmork)<br />
MWMr, Hiini NMH L«n Nnk ItMtiii<br />
Vmntnor, PltaisntTUli, Northfield, Som«r« Point, Oeton <strong>City</strong><br />
and Cardiff Officti Optn Saturdayi<br />
,0HHn In Mt. Htff, C'2; Stretch, 17^- <strong>City</strong> A, 1715; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Gold<br />
H's; Godfrey, 1517; KMifii*.<br />
iBb; <strong>Ocean</strong> Citrilue, ii.<br />
Ranch, 14-18; Plumheri,, 12b 17; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> C' is-lfi<br />
19',: Wonderland,<br />
Palermo, 4-28,<br />
22k,<br />
NORTHFIELD LANES<br />
Protestant Oiyreh Le«gu
fAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SINTINtL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
Ffed Mathis<br />
Sack<br />
OPEN ALL YIAB<br />
PREPS<br />
RfSTAURANT<br />
14th A Asbury Av#<br />
serving<br />
Breakfast - LuncH<br />
• Open I A.M.*<br />
OUl jfi am<br />
Ford Palmer<br />
End<br />
GALANTE<br />
& SON,<br />
INC.<br />
MASONRY<br />
iIGarfieldPI.<br />
Dial 399-2424<br />
or 3?M440<br />
Milt Champion<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
"*4Kai<br />
EARLL.<br />
SHAW, JR.<br />
—- INC. —<br />
Sheet Metal Works,<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, Home Heating<br />
and Air Conditioning<br />
252 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399-2128<br />
* /<br />
JeeJiampettl<br />
End<br />
B. ALLEN<br />
STRETCH, E<br />
- NULTm -<br />
IffeSfmfand<br />
WalJff-WM<br />
i-^tr<br />
THE<br />
OIK MAY COUNTY<br />
NATIONAL BANK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
• SEA ISLE CITY<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
SHOEMAKER<br />
LUMBER CO.<br />
Ceiling Tile<br />
Panelling &<br />
Kitchen Cabinets<br />
1200 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399 0150<br />
" —<br />
Jim Tumplty<br />
Back<br />
• SONY<br />
• SYLVANIA<br />
QUASAR<br />
Tower & Antenna<br />
Installations<br />
1041 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-4910<br />
Richard Camburn j<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
EDDIE'S<br />
AUTO<br />
SUPPLY<br />
1325 West Avenue<br />
Dial 3V9-1036<br />
THE<br />
FLANDERS<br />
HOTEL<br />
BANQUET and<br />
PARTY FAfil [TIPS<br />
Boardwalk at llth St<br />
Dial J99 1000<br />
GOOD LUCK<br />
"RED RAIDERS"<br />
Mike Llnahan<br />
Back This Week's<br />
Rich Tolson<br />
Lint J<br />
Game<br />
O.C.H.S.<br />
vs.<br />
BUENA REGIONAL<br />
HOME<br />
10:30 A.M.<br />
HE'S<br />
HISS STATION<br />
"For the Best Pump<br />
Service in Town"<br />
9TH STREET,<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
p. ,,, }J-<br />
Chuck Murphy<br />
1 me<br />
VARSITY FOOTBALL<br />
OPPONENT<br />
•'Buena Regional<br />
Absegami<br />
* Middle Township<br />
Ploasantville<br />
^ *<br />
Michael Haywoad<br />
End<br />
PLACE<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
Atlantic League games<br />
Head Coach: Mike Slaveski<br />
Associate Coach: Ed Wool ley<br />
Wally Johnson<br />
FINAL SCORES<br />
TIME<br />
10:30<br />
10:00<br />
10:30<br />
10:00<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 27 , .Jackson Momoriai 8<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 40 St. Joseph's (Hamm.) 0<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 14 Wlldwoodd<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 47 Cape May 6<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 33" Hammonton 0<br />
Nov<br />
Nov. 11<br />
Nov. 18<br />
Coach:<br />
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL<br />
Buena Regional<br />
Absegami<br />
Middle Township<br />
Fred Speers<br />
Coach: Bob Dottl<br />
Ed Gabriel<br />
Back<br />
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL<br />
Away<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
Buena Regional Home 3:30<br />
Absegami Away 10:00<br />
Middle Township Home 3:30<br />
Keith Creamer<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
HICKMAN'S<br />
• KING CRAB LEGS<br />
f BROILin<br />
SCALLOPS<br />
• SHRIAAP SALAD<br />
iis* Ashury Avt>nup<br />
Dial J»f HIS<br />
ED HAMADA'S<br />
MOTORCYCLE<br />
SHOP<br />
featuring:<br />
BENELLI CYCLES<br />
Sales • Service<br />
Mopeds«Mlnlcycles<br />
• Motorcycles<br />
SO cc to 750 cc<br />
399-9340• 324 West Ave.<br />
PLACE<br />
Models, Games and Crafts<br />
Store Hours:<br />
Opmn tAort., Tues, Thum ,<br />
Fri.&Sat.<br />
1 p.m. to J:30 p.m.<br />
(Closed Wednesday!<br />
»08 Asbury Avenue<br />
Tony Mazzitelll,<br />
Owner • Operator<br />
[>»•£*<br />
Jim Tompo<br />
End<br />
Dial399 8167<br />
Plumbing<br />
& Heating<br />
345 West Avenue<br />
Dan Hughes" 7 :<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
LEON'S<br />
MEN'S<br />
SHOP<br />
~f~ TSi Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-2768<br />
' Glenn Wagner'<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
WOODS<br />
-AGENCY—<br />
THE<br />
Real Estate &<br />
Insurance<br />
211 West Avenue<br />
Dial 391.0200<br />
£ "Where the Tbwn Mecti 11<br />
^Serving BREAKFAST,<br />
| LUNCHand DINNER<br />
:':::8enlor Clti«nl 10 percent<br />
PAGI 12 — SECTION THREE<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIE D AD RATES<br />
Copy mailed m, given to ripresentativtj or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fici personally, MI 1ST BR ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
STAMPS to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as<br />
eourtiiy and eonVHiiene» tn cystomer Remirmiirp mnot H,,<br />
in heffirp sdvertispment is set in f\pt><br />
riasslfiert Display Advertising y-ir ppr Again I inr<br />
All fl^s^ifipd Ark «"rti«;ing ( ^sh<br />
Tool ATFTiU I \ssiFV iris FXTtu<br />
_ \d\ trtisements for thes,i- t-nlumrm shuuld he iri tht <strong>of</strong>fu r ]f<br />
The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN NnnN Tl FisDAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBLIC ^TIUN and NOON HH r = r.\\<br />
Tnni \TFTfiri \smr v ri,i wmn<br />
<strong>On</strong>eTimp B L<br />
i fit per word extefdii g<br />
Ad Running 5 f onserurup limps<br />
u.fnMU.nrds.nr Le«,«,<br />
\ris rntjuiring Riii Numht'f<br />
CARDOF THANKS<br />
THIBE ARE n, atbquata »o Sn.lllng. 1 j,. N.y 4v, (<br />
,0.,,<br />
caiH IN on mt bii Pal! I CBnsfmjs<br />
ssllint seaMn Biitrcbgte nalisnally<br />
HRBW!i prgdym PhfinS far ml^rview 263<br />
lln jller ! s rft n 14<br />
QONT TMBOW it iwi) SuBiJ(rt ihore<br />
Memorial Hsipltal Dgriate unwanted<br />
itemi to Trcrlll ihop. Ill H Mm st,<br />
Pleasaniviii. N.J Call *aa S4B7 Isr irt,<br />
Isffnation H<br />
giDUCE=-iaf9 and last with Go ififj<br />
Tabitm & I Vap "wafer p,Ms "<br />
Knights Pharmaey n 7<br />
REDUdi=cholesirdi! Fight laH Go Bese<br />
Lecithin capsuii* and Keitj<strong>of</strong>lrne<br />
laBleijnswavaiiaBle Kmghti Bhar<br />
"HI IIJ<br />
T n Anar tha p.no. mfrat mi at tha<br />
cnifHrbo. tth i Central I'll buy you<br />
inltlirilltliMi.Uii,M. iftjl<br />
FIHAL PLANT ial( inilia tha PlarMtri.<br />
Mafgary'i, sat., Noy i, 34p.m IB-41<br />
M1IT YOUR nugriliB-, VMuntnri an<br />
uriintlv r,,,d« far Block egjItQIsni<br />
lorR.dCrotiOr.vt Itvo.j ajn't naHiWha<br />
will r call Mri, isaMM Jitdiii " sm.i j<br />
- Mutt b, can May<br />
enyrny rnld.nl! s M irnrthans t,<br />
typing Mi!! naaiiarvl Sanaral <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
fiparlMCa, Hic.ll.nl hnuri , txclting<br />
aaftttonl ilia to iiua. cad MIlUrM K.VI<br />
HMW, Snalllng * Smiling, 1 So Naw<br />
VorkAv.., Atlantic <strong>City</strong> ]j,]|<br />
Wa ailar in aiaptlwtai in olllc.<br />
oupwrunlty with ona 01 Souih Janiy'i<br />
mail •ctlv. inwrarMa aaaflclai. &<br />
wlllln1n.11 to laarn will b. 1 factor In<br />
•iiyrlng your iueeeii. You sttouirj<br />
IUY. avariBa typing iklllt ang a<br />
ganarai knowledge ot <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
procaaura. laftar than avaragf<br />
salary arrangarnarfT, a 3 day = 3?'i Hr.<br />
wars waefc wfffi aspaetag Benefifi<br />
maM ttili rh. 1 da 1 lob far an >n-<br />
ttiyfJaifJe parson.<br />
In additlsn wa read a o#fton «s,<br />
parisnead in insurance af f lea<br />
pntMure, Inclufflng policy rating<br />
Thii II a grasad pat ftm and glfan a<br />
Mgri Miary taval to a r)ua!i(IM in.<br />
Call rnanaaar at 113-190? far an in.<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
PBOPisSiONAL Trympet or piins in-<br />
stfucfieni with applitrj theafy Will<br />
come to you M<strong>of</strong>nina ichectull open now<br />
William gifaplefpn 3?i,345s n?<br />
OUITflR 1 ILEC. Bals .mtfuoioni<br />
Qualify Imoni in all stylej^ncludino |au,<br />
flamenco, classical Beginner to pr<strong>of</strong><br />
levgii pgr mcife infsfmafion call Dennii<br />
J MCCorNle, 121-3041 Tp<br />
AVON<br />
TSIWI YOUR CNRIITMAS TRIE<br />
WITH THI EXTRA It YOU MAKE<br />
ripraiintlng tn. wgrld't ltrg.it<br />
aimatles and feliafriii cafnpany.<br />
Shaw and sell Beautiful gllfi,<br />
nimatles. lawiiry. etc. in your taare<br />
tlma. iff your awn heurs = pick your<br />
own mr* Bays. Intar.itidf e.lh<br />
641-5000<br />
OESSrONftL TEACHiR -~Piano<br />
organ &guiiar Bef inner! a advancid<br />
Al ifydid or m yogr hom# BePBillipi<br />
lEhaot <strong>of</strong> Myiic. 3?8 4030 t i .71<br />
VOiCi LEilONf~- itglnnlng 1 ad-<br />
yaneed. oraduata curtli initliute 01<br />
Music. 7!». 1130 tl.H<br />
TUTORING<br />
RIDDING - fill 0gci Remedia! readmg^<br />
Phonies f lemenfiiry sghrai lUbiecti<br />
Ijinplt ipsseh problem* Reafliness weFlt<br />
fer pre \\Th\ gfaderj <strong>On</strong>e heur^s help =<br />
helyv fi pepsgRady eanflucted fufdrmg<br />
service '.-nee If SO Certified leaehff<br />
Arhne Neal. li3S PleasgrQ fi¥e <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> 39? i??4 f(<br />
1 SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
•j B*iLY£OMMUTI«Sn»edMtolBrmcar<br />
J. MATUBI WOMAN will tare lor jour<br />
; can iw-twi. - ,;_-,••<br />
'• YOUNG MAN dmrtl. to iacate m SoUth<br />
J Jerwy. Collage graaual. i.p.rienttd<br />
s- saiii or retail management islei with<br />
y aptian to auy byiineSI Box 143 Sentinel<br />
», UHgir. ,,.:,,<br />
r* DAYS WORK wanlat Ayiiligli iny day<br />
*' tmajiFfldiy, Cali3»M7i>. IJ.JI<br />
«• «IBi ".ANTED from Atlintlc cam<br />
jj mynltyesllagitootianeify won i<br />
J .wad., i;ll p.m. Tun, I Prl l:B Bm<br />
WANTED<br />
COINI-illvn-. gold, copper, toll8Ctlon»<br />
Any •mount Will pick up Too orlt.l<br />
CallMhmrsaday, «3J.m9<br />
„<br />
ST PRICirpaldior oidgliTind<br />
llni Ulvar. Old clockt. watchn<br />
lawel -y, cMni and dantal brldgei Smith<br />
Jnnlan. tut*. Short Rd.. palarn 1. H j<br />
' Jf»-I1/t. cloaadMan. and Thyridiy it<br />
jjWANTEO TO BUY old o~anii~qi!e gunT<br />
, f (wnrdi, Kitlvei Rpwdw ii,Wl wmr<br />
**vv*rtiri in any condition. Also old U.S<br />
if*ft 4 paaar maniy pochit wafctun 1<br />
jwawal tlackt Dial Ht 1021 ,1<br />
' -j^AMTID TO BUY — A + B i, buying<br />
• i^lajital rufi old furnllur. china<br />
• ,Mnr.«otd, hrwalry. «W-.7il 10 Ji<br />
, ^lOMetT PHICBJB.M lor Old Sold Lee<br />
Irmttmn Orsvaland Cmtar Som.n<br />
CHILD CAR!<br />
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY Hour. Two wees<br />
course. NO«. 1 111 11,, Agei ].I. Mon .<br />
Frl. 13 is - I: liar l:4j • i.45 Off.rH By<br />
Piaytlme Nursery. PBonsMf-HJi. 10.11<br />
WILL DO babyiitflna in my home. Good<br />
^efereneti. Callanir. M. J?M0i». 11.7<br />
AUTOS hOR SALE<br />
COUSIN CHUCK Buy, jnd ,e||, „„ Una<br />
'ruck! Inspettion guaranffed on sari<br />
e»er Jloo Couiin Chuck's suto s.les<br />
wB.re cuifomers send ffleir" IrieBd,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Meiahf, »,, , one „,,„ WM, a(<br />
Slarn !. Somers Point. 9J7 1 ISO tf<br />
Cash for<br />
your Car<br />
Don'I trade for peanuts. Buy<br />
your new car for cash and<br />
make a belter deal. Our<br />
buyer will call and pay you<br />
top dollar for clean cars,<br />
trucks and foreign cars.<br />
Call 609.597-126]<br />
WIB — TrannMTtatlan to, ,m.n<br />
B*a»t (ram get. Itrlrtg'lawl. Pa<br />
nil<br />
ifi lent fs lent &e<br />
•frtaricai Msiiiri<br />
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE<br />
Adirzone Motors<br />
till wnrf. Nana nua, H.mmwiwi<br />
THf OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEOOIR<br />
THURSDAY, OCTOSiR 31, <strong>1974</strong><br />
AUTOS FOR SALI PROF SIRV.<br />
'73 THUSDIBBiSD - goes condition<br />
?? OLDS CuHaii L ktt nB\<br />
pawered Air cenaifttming 6>=<br />
PROF SERVICES PROF SERVICIt PROF SERVICES FOR SALE<br />
t HOME Bepjifi C*M Phil —<br />
1un< ytwei n^£).<br />
on! Ii gh| gh at<br />
irmjn am dy<br />
H afh h 1<br />
1972<br />
PLYMOUTH<br />
Barracuda<br />
r, old Finish,<br />
W BlacMop rind<br />
Interior. Fully<br />
Equipped, Including<br />
A i> Priced to *-»<br />
DRUCK<br />
PONTIAC - CADILLAC<br />
TDHPEST<br />
nl'FN riAII.S Htn V<br />
\m i ASBUJ?y AVINUE<br />
Dial 399-5432<br />
M. ^CHISM<br />
Rig, Builder<br />
AitfTalinriS, Additions 4<br />
Renovations. Bathroom 4<br />
Kitchen Formica Work,<br />
I'aiiflilnjj, Drop fellings, No<br />
Job ion small, all work<br />
uncif ilntpfd, free t>Uirrta(f><br />
Call 399-8304<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR<br />
PREMIUM NINT USED<br />
Fully haired -<br />
Quality Work Dm<br />
Call Anytime 9271939<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
IKK'SKand<br />
f<br />
CirnpiilB liore «at Up party jojj,<br />
aili wrap, ssatsnt, avtry&y, atr 5^<br />
cono HOW •rhiiEHia yaiye «i«int<br />
42,SQfl 3« 41?f , JfMBf. tj<br />
n/n LINOTH Sunlit) r>*rslan i.rn0<br />
coal witn mink cgtfar Origin. ,-„,<br />
RIPAI8IN0, aTT t<br />
., lilirlj in gr»lrttatn»ri pi<br />
arid atliytry ftrvlf*. C emsrien<br />
seri, lie 6 H *« ftiJ Nerihiieirl N J<br />
MS mi<br />
llTevCLI HIPAIBS, wrslet »<br />
Mgit rnakE! C'Bigtiton'i Ti<br />
PD|t. *2nH 4 Uendii a«» 5s# UI<br />
N J Dial 111 SHI<br />
ii, Sle €a>1 ]99^<br />
/lstmrv »vt ;B C<br />
call<br />
It<br />
iaisi<br />
• ding<br />
1 city.<br />
C4TIBINO HT DEIS — DelieiOMI W»<br />
to lit ail otu^BBi weidlrigi, ihswtn,<br />
cseiitaii paniei, lunffteeni, meetingi and<br />
(uneraii wi Base eipandtd oup prwnu to<br />
intlyde taney tea iandwi€fi#i, cold and he*<br />
hBft d'eeyyrei, meldBd talidi, gasefolei<br />
and dHurii fell B»e .t 1t» «» m W p<br />
aLTERATIONS MHi't •!« wotmn'l<br />
elettwt. Alts EiiihlerJ lliptQvsrf ft<br />
alitraiisni. fipartly d rtfl<br />
PAINTING<br />
FXTRBIOR<br />
Call<br />
JOHN DILISS4NDR0<br />
399 9108<br />
Special rates for interior<br />
painting. Over 20 years<br />
experlencf 1 .<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
«« $99500<br />
Darl Zimmerman<br />
CaU Collect After S p.m.<br />
ft. (215) 342-8470<br />
We Now Sell<br />
LIFETIME MUFFLERS<br />
Have a Muffler Installed<br />
Now and We'll Guarantee It<br />
for the Life <strong>of</strong> Your ear.<br />
rSOMERS POINT-!<br />
[eetisn<br />
l - i — STATION '<br />
Route 9 & New York Ave,<br />
&jrners Pt, Ph, 927-4448<br />
Home Remodeling<br />
Room Design<br />
Major or Minor<br />
Interior Alterations<br />
8ILLSHIMP<br />
39J.9202 t,<br />
MR, K's<br />
UWN CARE<br />
398-0009<br />
M7-B047<br />
THOMAS I GERALD<br />
Cement Contractors<br />
We aim to please.<br />
Driveways - Curbing<br />
& Sidewalks Patios<br />
Foundations<br />
448AS1URYAVE.<br />
(RIAR)<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J.<br />
399.742S<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
INTERIOR-IXTEBiBB<br />
PAINTING<br />
SLTERATiONS, ALL TYPES<br />
BOOFINO-SIDiNO<br />
INO—CIILINOS<br />
fLOORTILI<br />
COMPLETINEW<br />
KITCHENS<br />
CSLLftNVTIME<br />
3BU-94B3 or 398-1332<br />
ROOFING, SIDING<br />
I PAINTING by<br />
M. 0. Brown, Jr.<br />
398-5033 - 263-8206<br />
7ERRT McDONILD<br />
htariar-Fjrtwior PaintJBjr<br />
Free Estmates<br />
.nontlN-MN<br />
1M-1J3I<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
BOB ALBINA<br />
Fast Pt<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
20 Yeiri Experience<br />
JIO JOB TOO SMALL<br />
Carpentry—Masonry<br />
399-8026<br />
HENRY WILCH<br />
Wool. Floors<br />
i . (nglidi craak, Opn.<br />
Mono., Htraugh Saturday tin s,m,<br />
CloiKlThorui.y, C.IIH7-»in tl<br />
WNITi ALUMINUM Iterrn dior, (ill It<br />
by ]J. Fraetltaliy m. Call Itlljll.,<br />
«n A,Bury Ava. , ,4,]]<br />
THBIFT SALI - MHt ruclk |<br />
eiaana»l elgniinafor you 1 your tamily<br />
on ffia liland, ArtictM far y,y, nBI,,<br />
Noyamoar 1, 4,1, t ,.m » , B,m, Tampw<br />
•malli Shalom, ijgj y,ninar Ava.i<br />
Marfafa. •'HI<br />
»' HATIO DOORS (»Md), ill. pra.riunatt<br />
asori, lit, chawy eounran, 111*'<br />
Lampi, lie, estfaa UMa, I!I Uug roair,<br />
IS. PHI ch*lr. 15 AHorimtnl <strong>of</strong> not<br />
•Mntln, IS a n, Cill Ht MM tl<br />
BRAND HeWlrlCydt.C.llltHOM IMI<br />
CHROME MAPLE—4 chain a MM tatHa,<br />
Hollywood bad, tlnfla tu.Jtio.rd,<br />
iprlna a mattrni. fall m MJI bafwaan f<br />
*1, IMI<br />
SINSLI MAPLB Md with ipHnf, III,<br />
Door, mmbln.imn ttorm and •craall,<br />
«W » ir', iUM Call KMilt, 1UI<br />
YARD AND rymmaaa Hll Thuri,, Frl, 4<br />
Sat, 10 til 1, Ckifhlno, tuft, radwoad picnic<br />
HI, Mwar mowir, wurllliar trfan,<br />
Mvtahold aniclal, ate- I'M Watlay<br />
Ava, IUI<br />
BININ9 ROOM turn.. buftat, lir|a china,<br />
tabla I i lhabH, isMan-malHi|ariy by<br />
Dr.i.l, ihuttiri, l.mp.j labial 1<br />
flauwarai ilia II drum call In-<br />
iwi." iwi<br />
coM, IHi la tip IvInrtM motor Ifii I *<br />
ftydlo coucti in, .rm clulr u, naw trawl<br />
Itorm window! 11 aactt, KraaM (1 aa,<br />
WHIIalMf lail,]n-*3ifar»u<br />
Waatca «a amUlaal awty.<br />
1 APTt. aM 1 4IMIT ROOMt — la<br />
a*T OWtCISlaKMiMaw.*<br />
SlaS'.MtMWtii
PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOilfifJI, 1»M<br />
RE FOR SALE<br />
R.f. FORSALf<br />
COASTAt<br />
REALTY REALTORS<br />
V HOME w in com* |G p«y ier<br />
itwif MB n#*d fe fU ericfesd walls ind<br />
Ceiling, thi. property n in rip top<br />
rendition plyi w«»! Hi w*iJ &iri«fjng<br />
i/id i fJrtjS'ics Must i#* !# mp<br />
pr* ci.it-<br />
FSUB VtAH OLD medsrii esfr<br />
JiffigSrify * S3 ream hemt elsif ta<br />
fn# &##Ch iftftiflng #eyr illdlSf ejixs<br />
floon 2 PP1(«», 4-.tr.mly low<br />
ffiiln!iilSi1«, wrag a^yflfl ds**, ind<br />
eHlfrwi parking if t pflt* met*<br />
i¥»fya« eeyld iffm!. Hurry<br />
DUPLEX wr^sniy ...pi to the t>..cf.<br />
flnt li i iumrnlr Of year F9«i,3 Sgm#<br />
StOg In and Compart.<br />
OCIIAN VI1W file* esrntr prtJp.rty<br />
If ygu (ikt flrtglifH BWrntd eSlNi.fi,<br />
nitural seed anil a iarii Ffsnt pa-eh,<br />
w.inito#!lne Thti I* tn# pl.c ft- »Q,,<br />
Tssei 6f ipi(. ind an* I fer apt<br />
S17.1C0 BEACHRLOCK two f|>m!l?<br />
wiffc EPmpiif#ly m^ifnlrri *i* *' * *<br />
MAIN'OFFICK<br />
&!0 Atlantic AvpffliP<br />
3WKS889<br />
00LD COAST RAHCH1R (-•luring J<br />
flUfi badfesni Iyjtsi. 2 f!rig!*£«, **f<br />
b.r. .rm i two b«.ro<strong>of</strong>n girig.<br />
•pirtmtnl an « 100'. 170 let r-n tgr<br />
in appelnfmenf Tsliy.<br />
LAROE RE&CH BLOCK TSIPUfS<br />
jniidf in vtry f»3 sCnfUtten by?<br />
syfiidf ntsil mmm w*»!i Eajgsiisnf<br />
STOP PAYING BENT motm 111 nsw<br />
sfifl itf ysur ttntnri n*ip iuppsri y@u<br />
5swf wiil llnanCi Is * guli.!*^ feovfr<br />
(Of fftii >H<br />
FtissnjBiy fjricifl. Hitfiufiftf<br />
byiJiKit In prlfPi i$£«i|gn Can bt<br />
TWO TH5I1 FOU«<br />
p in<br />
SABOENl HOME for fhi !irg9<br />
iimiiy if yaw w#nf thi eeuntr? at<br />
mslprifrt sf fftii 71 slJO' tgf and 1HN<br />
fhi ftoUw far ysy.<br />
MANY MANY MDBl LifTINO f —<br />
Step in Ifi l»# Duf phsie itf*i«g* ^<br />
n\\\SL\M\YYUV<br />
Richard B. Fox Jr.<br />
Reaflor<br />
894 Brighton Pi. 399-0980<br />
NIC! YESB BOUND ham* m b«f c<br />
b\atk and in iMailsnf CsnilfNsn s<br />
Mitiea' w pregfirfy ineiude ''•*<br />
fi&gf igt with iymm#f ingsfns<br />
iPLIT LfvtL ?*«r reyna ly*nisftid<br />
DUf'LIiX 1 btd.wmi livirfg •oom<br />
fiiniisg raom, kttehsn and #lip<br />
ep*n pereh iarii unlf fpas H*a*<br />
NEW BUPLlJC aimqlt ready tef<br />
octup«"cy E*Eh unit ha! 3<br />
b*^f«miiridaiaynai=y fsem 919pm<br />
fSf intarmafian<br />
S, > ifqn*i<br />
R6UND BfNTfiU<br />
R FAMILY S€tar> yifW all<br />
feifchiPi Kayf disnwsihsfi and<br />
siaif Seed rsiyfn PiMiifing<br />
INVBSTMINT = • fyrt.!ih«d apfi.,<br />
eiaii fs becrdwaife «nd ba^|:<br />
SoeU rtfyrn FinnfflRg fs gu«itli*fl<br />
Now is the Time to List Your Property<br />
RICHARD B. FOX. JR.<br />
REALTOR<br />
894 Brighton Place<br />
399-0S80<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
ISTABLJSHEP DIVERSIFIED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS<br />
consisting <strong>of</strong> guest house, apartments, restaurant (seats 50)<br />
and rental <strong>of</strong> bicycles. Corner property. Liberal financing<br />
available to qualified buyer. Shown by appointment only,<br />
COMMERCIAL VACANT LOT In prime locilion on Asburj<br />
Ave. ..... . ,. ,.,»iia<br />
,.,„,!,... ;.„ ,- ........ rtsis't .. ..•••• K-, • J'; 1 ^ 1 .'<br />
rQARDENS REA^ap^ATE Bl«I,KES8,— EstaJbJJrtrt la<br />
years — plus attached nqme or convert to additional <strong>of</strong>fices<br />
Liberal financing available to qualified buyer. Ihown bv<br />
appointment only,<br />
ESTABLISHED YEAR AROl'ND SERVICE STATION.<br />
Fully equipped.<br />
ipij<br />
REALTORS<br />
GARDENS LOT—SO 1 xlOO 1 . Price deflei comparison at<br />
less than 18.00 per sq. ft Excellent location<br />
184 CHOICE ACRES — AUantic County, vicinity <strong>of</strong> Rt. 50<br />
& Tuckahae.<br />
BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 sq, ft. Exceptional<br />
multi-family development opportunity.<br />
CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new kit-<br />
Chen, loads <strong>of</strong> storage, 4 bedrooms & 2 baths, A buy at<br />
155,000 furnished,<br />
I7TH ST. LAGOON — Attractive paneled cottage, living<br />
room with fireplace, sundeck, t bedrooms, 2 boat Hips,<br />
Price just reduced,<br />
PLAZA PL, — Outstanding year 'round home, beautiful<br />
residential street, five hedroonn, 24 baths plm powder<br />
room, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room,<br />
attractive sunroom. Detached garage.<br />
A 112,000 DUPLEX? - You better believe it! Needs work,<br />
but good income opportunity,<br />
APARTMENT COMPLEX BUILT-IN FINANCING -<br />
Two outstanding three family apt, building! near beach -<br />
comprised <strong>of</strong> four, 34 bedroom, 24 bath units and two, 2<br />
bedroom, 1 bath units on spacious lot. Excellent Income,<br />
DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - Spacious six bedroom, 2V4<br />
bath upper cottage with 2 bedroom, 1 bath ground floor<br />
apt. Detached garage with rentable room plus Vt Bath,<br />
Heated, great location,<br />
TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH It BOARDWALK - Three<br />
heated apartments...one 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom, all<br />
modem batlu. 169,508 fonUhid,<br />
DUPLEX — Heated 3 bedroom upper cottnge plus i<br />
bedroom IM floor apt, A real value at 137,000,<br />
I NEED ROOM? - ThU it for the large fimiiy 4<br />
bedrooms, sundeck, eleieto beach, plenty <strong>of</strong> room. Priced<br />
rhftt at 141,000 furnished.<br />
GUEiT HOME-located on lovely residential street,<br />
center af town, near .beach and boardwalk. Boasts s<br />
bedrooms plus 2 powder rooms. Off street parking.<br />
Heated fcr year round living. Utted at M2.5OO.<br />
BARGAIN DUPLEX—paneled, 1 bedroom, lit floor apt,,<br />
2 btJroom, Mcond floor apt,, large front yard plui<br />
bacheior'i quarter*, Price reduced to $18,000. Don't miss<br />
hbtoaK.<br />
[.GARDENS PLAZA CONDOS-Juxurtom 1, 2 md 3<br />
1 fccdroom unki avaiiaUe finlihed and imrorhUlwd, whh<br />
tfl to qHllftod fcoyeri. Alto a MIM poop <strong>of</strong><br />
ag eff apti, PrteM Mart at auto-mm.<br />
and IfMi Iwf^ MMM MM211<br />
RE, FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE<br />
Presents<br />
I AT6ST AUTUMN LISTINGS<br />
RESinENTIAL<br />
COZY 4 CUTE CAPE COD, Heatwl « bedroom •ingli. with<br />
plenty <strong>of</strong> yard room Won't last at IS4.90O<br />
BEACH VIEW SINGLE Heated 3 bedroom with defa'hMi<br />
garagp r>nn't pass this up Just r^durpd ts 149.000<br />
BEACH VIEW Dl FLEX HpatiHl with i bedropnn up nH<br />
n (limn Many mtrartlvp fi>Bliir(>« for 1(9.000<br />
THREE TO FIVE FAMILY INVESTMENT PROPER-<br />
TIES All with Guest Mouse Licenses. EM«"lIe«it return<br />
from each. Pomt> wUh financing unlit in niiBllli.H<br />
hiiypi flom IS1 00(1 to fNO.000<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
CORNER OF BUSIEST INTERSECTION Offer* exciting<br />
[nssibilitim for the biuini'ss <strong>of</strong> your chopic- Existing<br />
sirurtiirp on pronertv open to many uses. I.anJ alnn«<br />
worth mnrp than lh# asking prire <strong>of</strong> iS7.500<br />
STORE AND APARTMENT Excellent commercial<br />
locations with your own apartment or additional Inrnmv<br />
from rpnting Sfvprlil atartine »l 149.000<br />
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOMF;<br />
...and we'll do all that we can to fbid that "SOMEBODY".<br />
The AUTUMN and spring months are when most real<br />
estate li sold in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. If you are considering selling<br />
your property, rail us or drop in for a ronfidfintlBl ap<br />
pnintmeftt,<br />
5118th St. Hal 399-8123<br />
MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE!<br />
MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE!<br />
MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE!<br />
25% down to qualified buyers!<br />
LAGOON FRONT. 3 bedroom, 2>4 baths , . .194,500.<br />
LAGOON FRONT- 3 bedroom, 3 baths, family room . 182,100.<br />
DUPLEX • 4 bedrooms, washer, dryer, etc, 142.(00.<br />
SINGLE -4 bedrooms, "neat as a pin" 136,500.<br />
CAPE COD- Riviera section "..... .164,900,<br />
LARGE SWGLE • ISth and Central, 4 bedrooms, Wt<br />
baths .153,000,<br />
BI-LEVEL- Riviera, 4 bedrooms and den 112,100,<br />
RANCHER. 100 1 corner lot. fireplace, 2 bedrooms .144,900.<br />
THREE FAMILY. 8 bedroom owner's apt. • plus in-<br />
come ,..,," 178,900,<br />
NEW DUPLEX • Soah end, spotless , .154,500.<br />
RANCHER• 2 bedroom • paneled rec, room , 133,500.<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.<br />
REALTOR, 39M««<br />
MARK<br />
AGENCY<br />
2121 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J,<br />
Dial 399 7036<br />
BEACHFRONT APT, COMPLEX- with 1Zunits with<br />
a big 121^ percent grosi income. All units In Im-<br />
maculate condition. Call for all details on this one.<br />
.IF _ YOU'RE LOOKING for a real comfortible 3<br />
bedroom single home on Central Ave. priced In the<br />
40's, call Marr Agency now,<br />
CORNER DUPLEX that's just a block from the beach<br />
and boardwalk. Three bedrooms on the first floor, 4 on<br />
the second. Heated for year round living and in<br />
spotless condition,<br />
GORGEOUS DUPLEX In Central Location • must be<br />
seen to appreciate,<br />
THREE UNIT investment opportunityi all uniti<br />
rented yearly. Over 11 percent return and financing<br />
available at 8^ percent to qualified buyer,<br />
SIX UNITS — 3 - Z bedroom duplexes in 22nd Street<br />
location. There's money to be made on this one.<br />
A Fine Selection <strong>of</strong> Winter<br />
& Yearly Rentals<br />
MODERN DUPLEX<br />
--*J :-«<br />
ONLY '/s DOWN<br />
For thli foiu-yeir-old Duplex with three bedroomi and one<br />
and a half bathi on each floor. Situated on a large lot hi a<br />
lovely year 'round area,<br />
'65,000,<br />
RIALTOr<br />
ORDILLE<br />
REALTY INC,<br />
REALTORS<br />
2131 Asbary Ave. Dill 398-1300<br />
RE, FOR SALE R.I, FOR SALE<br />
<strong>City</strong> t tineii eiavaisr Eendsmlnium<br />
with Intercom. Purniihad<br />
PrsieliignaMv ii KenilnglHt Wall ts<br />
wall carpatlns. dfapai, feiflp**'"*'"<br />
Eel! i« SM) ,„„<br />
opportunity<br />
irmly 3 unit! remain unsaid)<br />
Less than 137,000.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Front Condominium<br />
1 Sp.Cl.CUHr View<br />
3 Isfra Low Ma(ritanan» Cain<br />
J Piled rmew csfflpareMi unlli<br />
4 H per can! Financing available<br />
run 'W1P1CIIW WHIP M<br />
CiLL<br />
SEACREST<br />
DEVELOP MKNT CORr<br />
Box 47 <strong>Ocean</strong> aty, N J<br />
398- 2888 38M434<br />
17th St. Owner<br />
Completely furnished, i<br />
bedrooms, bath, sun poreh,<br />
kitchen complete with<br />
iiuloiiialic dishwasher 4 2<br />
refrigcratora. Gas • hoi<br />
water, large dining room,<br />
living room & powder room.<br />
Detached garage, Oiitiide<br />
shower. |39,.m Call J»<br />
".SIS I (2151 KI 4-777B<br />
,1<br />
TWONIW<br />
DUPLIXMS<br />
C4LL<br />
DOUGHERTY<br />
REALE5TATE<br />
l!27 W«f Av*,—JH-8H7 lfi_i?<br />
BENZON<br />
IATeP AT — MVi In Dili and<br />
tit qfhir i ^t<br />
RE,<br />
THU8S0AY, QCTOEEH 31,<br />
R.E, FOR SALE<br />
TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER<br />
R.I. FORSALf<br />
if — StCTIQW THREE<br />
eM4M FUFP ,M ffta<br />
Badrasm CgisMal alin l<br />
dlnini r9«m, fnod<br />
rggin. 1', b«lhi, dan, iarga<br />
1st, doubl. flfulsium<br />
ffme.li-.n italty, IMtM<br />
ACROSS TROM BEACH<br />
ONLY '/» DOWN<br />
For thli ihrp*-bedroom Dupl«» with • lovely ocean view.<br />
Hit hen! on brth floori «ni) will be anld (-nmplKMty, tur~<br />
T° REALTY INC.<br />
REALTORS<br />
2131 Astiify Ave. Dial 398-1300<br />
M 7 5 BOARDWALK STORES<br />
15 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS<br />
NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST<br />
IN<br />
• TOWNHOUSI DUPLiXIS -<br />
new Ultra-modern. Owners<br />
available. Excellent leases for<br />
units. $15,000 to Sf7,S00.<br />
NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST<br />
SEE<br />
34th Strfltt and<br />
Central if •.<br />
398-3770<br />
Sdmers Point, Open<br />
New 3-Bedroom Rancher w/Garage<br />
$ 33,900<br />
• Colonial styled, custom built, quality, con.<br />
structlon . ',,.<br />
• Large living room with picture window<br />
• Separate dining room<br />
• Deluxe kitchen w/ carefree formica cibln|ts<br />
and counter top<br />
• Functional laundry and utility room ifctit<br />
• Large color coordinated ceramic tile batji and<br />
powder rms. w/vanities ,.,, ,<br />
• Overs I zed ga rage :..,'.'<br />
• Distinctive brick front and large covered<br />
porch "' *<br />
• Plenty <strong>of</strong> closet and storage space ,,<br />
• Wall to wall carpet and vinyl no-wax floors<br />
• Quiet, convenient location ••• ><br />
• Beautiful wooded double lot, lOOXltf, com-<br />
pletely fenced and landscaped ! ,<br />
Mortgage available with 5 percent down, %w*<br />
percent for 30 yrs. ><br />
Open Dally 1—4 p.m.<br />
704 7th Street, Somers Point oiffjtyl<br />
Bob Conover, Builder, 927.4243, 64^0336<br />
g 'i! >bove eon « to n Btrsctively<br />
p h ewtlloil noanclni.. Each More and apt l><br />
appro«lm«riy «' *ld« by W deep. Oioic. 4U, ,nd Ihmrd<br />
uS tocMlwi n * tamlihed «partmeiU h.ve 2 be<br />
living room, dlnlm TO>ui, kitchen and b«0i I*rg»<br />
Stores ^ ^<br />
Apartmenh t 20f000- t 22f000.<br />
MONIHflN REALTY<br />
and Ctntril<br />
REALTORS<br />
, JR., INC, REALTORS<br />
awan, Iha<br />
par U4.M »•<br />
todrasi<br />
paniiva<br />
45TONISHIHQLY PRICED<br />
Na'wTy*" 11 !! 3 ' •* R0 " N> - ••* ilka naw ttiraa car<br />
maaarn kllcMn l<br />
1 ""* "•m wilti Brtrt llnyiau, yiffa<br />
AsKlni MMM,<br />
226 WIST AVENUE 3ff-3M0<br />
BRADFORD<br />
REH ESTATE<br />
SASDIHS, tinw lima n*vma Mr<br />
•yiet Kit. PM, t-dnwmi 'n,<br />
tatnh.MiasiH saraai. HI,»M,<br />
TWO P»«SLV BANCH.R |1»B,<br />
n»i?l, Ip,, dmins room. Mlctun. j<br />
Mrim, J B»m.. FurniiiM, Nnkr<br />
only %)t,m<br />
IT. CHARLES PLAEi I ,,,. 4<br />
basvaam diipu, with raar yarfl ana<br />
oatackaa Mrita. JW.000 Furniuud<br />
WB M«VE TWO J (amli, pnsw,!,,<br />
wltnm IM y.rm M tn, Zma, ana<br />
mr, BHd ctMHiH. call I* Ma a,:<br />
SARDINS hava your own Oup4,«<br />
""I" »» "in Bvarilia Itt Mtnin a<br />
inori wall, tg tha DucH. i.ii M ur<br />
mor. Intorrrnllon<br />
DUPLEX Ihl, i( th, M, ^ H „„„<br />
waltlnf lor. Four turaami,<br />
famil, nwn, IVS batlu, Hi ho) ..Hr<br />
111 ITUimC AVt. 399-1856<br />
SECTIOM<br />
Two itory. Colonial, 7*<br />
Wnlaiii Bd., 3 bedroomi, H4<br />
baths, in excellent condition.<br />
Formal dining, punelrd<br />
family room, workihop,<br />
alUched garage. Lot 50* x<br />
1(0', |4I,»M,<br />
Water view, 1903 Appletree<br />
Lane, charming 2 bedroom<br />
rancher, corner property, ao;<br />
% IM', sveriookiiig lagoon.<br />
Living room with fireplace,<br />
large kitchen. Aiklng<br />
W4rte<br />
Curran 1<br />
RBALTORS<br />
Sykes<br />
1339 Tilton Rd.,<br />
Northflfld, N.J.<br />
MMMS<br />
111 )RD ST. - Taka a i«k * call after 5<br />
p.m. Far Information on tljt lumiiiiri<br />
apti. Earning! ilMel. Mllnf pric.<br />
«S»,tOOC»IC*«.>H-17«or»27-M)) 10 Jl<br />
,£OMMaiCla\L LOCAT19M - I lit II<br />
•••Cn » 0*>i« Tw IB n. I »*m<br />
•PH., WK »«*• otMII * Mrflll., llv,<br />
,m . i\t> rm . Uf. 1 «llllty f«l H MM M<br />
>,<br />
HMIIMNM rSHU M i l ! ) IHTt tan.<br />
a w will [«tK» fMMM IP ta IS<br />
Mrcant M ttw MM pile, on a martM**<br />
ii w<br />
4 NEW Caneeoi in Family<br />
raNVINIINT TO IVmrTHINO<br />
KMTU«DINMHT6HICC*P«MAY<br />
«IOITGA« AVAIUIU 5% DOWN<br />
ToouAimioiunt<br />
3DlHincf.veModelt<br />
• NteMii IMMr*>WM MM • nrtM<br />
•Mawilkl A MaWtrMlM •Hllltkl • kvlMar<br />
•HrairiM ca>nmictl« Mr I |W • IIIMMH<br />
OCMII C«V M IH 111. Or* tHCllH •<br />
WMU«IITKE$/?eo//ors<br />
CRIFT-HARRIS<br />
Inc.<br />
IOMIR5<br />
LOT — opaaiTIa thaSMICtwru,l>'i<br />
W Hwm]. §I2,OH.<br />
LOTS WITH LAROE FR0NTA9E -<br />
on P.tcorif Rl«ar, BMuod to<br />
111.191 Httl.<br />
UQT5 WITH lATVilW—IB I IM'<br />
apprai. u,»0 ,icn.<br />
All laii m an p»v»e" nadwiipi r.aoV<br />
to Mid on<br />
•EAUf IPUL3Mdrwm ranthar with<br />
Ito- frMrtagt on rivar. uf.SH,<br />
AHCHOHAOB POINT — JUIT<br />
MiNUTM AWAY FROM OCtAN<br />
CITY KACMIf.<br />
nnm n»iia.ii M nttr tMug, i<br />
wrwn, 1 Mlnf««il, Hvlns<br />
room, AMki H*n klttMn, MafM<br />
FlorW. wi;wltti knMy *nw <strong>of</strong><br />
Iff Ha**or Bay, IM.XH<br />
2733 ASlSlrRY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY,<br />
LINFIJRNI8HED<br />
DUPLEX—with yearly<br />
rental, 1. bedroom*. Hi<br />
tMtill, WXM M, IM,M0,<br />
ROOMING HOUSE—good<br />
condition, good Income.<br />
IM.fM Flp«ndn<br />
THREEf BEDROOM<br />
COTMOEHB Tuckaboe, M<br />
IMXM. lfl,«».<br />
tiJ RlOTAIA-m<br />
-Rdroom, IIN l»-<br />
FLOOR-3<br />
fc b«hi. MM<br />
ONLT ilaMSawii bun ) Mrmi- caramiE<br />
Ilia balti, laraa U>, nn, dMlDf araa,<br />
rnaBarn kltdwi. lafia datali, ill halt,<br />
eaniMiiatiin wMawi, 1 klpck la kaaoi,<br />
tatM* Hasr apt, Hraar iaiatlaii. Uparal<br />
HMKiBt al ni par ant Intarait. Sir Hit<br />
b.y today Fraatfl Rail Eitata 1 Atlantic<br />
an, IBHH It<br />
•fifTi fJB. af Jana* ttl Wnl A*. Ca« J»-<br />
, KM. AMa m a Baaaa Btva, iiMM<br />
•UIINEIS OFFORTUNITV — 4 apti,<br />
rum , (Man .M raMy far Iff! rantali,<br />
» parcant intama, radiad, Tlvaa tm<br />
ra«itad it. ui.ooo, maka <strong>of</strong>fw, Tw<br />
Mdraam tora kwidaiaw plvi axtra M,<br />
rauaaaWa, MacFlianon Raal lifafa,<br />
Bnkar,]ff.lMi, n<br />
TUCKANOI - j apanmnt<br />
propart*. Low taiaii N<br />
FrlcMtaialll mm.<br />
FALBRMO - Ma Uf ,«!», I . 4<br />
aiar.aw hamat en iaaakw Ay. wyr.<br />
«W iaca»ia wa cam aiallHit tarnw.<br />
J^lto IMarpnaM, aylldlng DivMan,<br />
_ 3ar*ar><br />
M OMItil <strong>of</strong> canar Ml,<br />
•radma llyn* raam Mm ---f'tra: dcing<br />
r»m, Mtca,,. «« w .M^7pa-Sf<br />
aura us J Kara<br />
KMtupaa tprMlar l«Mm, IM 11 . Ili-,<br />
'« *" wtiim* iarig,. us,**;<br />
Hlll«a... Bailor. M All.rtlc *.. li<br />
TM«1 P*«i|.y _ Norn MctkM, .ilk<br />
J Main. Flnt (loo,, hot wan, nut.<br />
pores, (King nan, dMInt muni, UNlM. I<br />
JJ«n»mi and bafti. McoM (fsar, u«<br />
dfton «• ilni Hoor M wJ»atM<br />
IbHr Mi DWUI, n.ln, rrnn<br />
tamklnitbii, dlnMg r«,m, MI<br />
, uiHiM aM utk. »u „„«,<br />
fwrnllhad. Bafitha* gar.,. M4,»M^<br />
HHIafui Raaltar,UAriiDfleAn. it<br />
BCTp<br />
TWrd<br />
BAVFBONT DUOLIX _ FMtlitic »».<br />
portunlt,, SuaranNM MM rwHai<br />
Incomi and Hi D.rt«nt m,rl(ag,<br />
i.allaol.. 141' dMItla tvlkHndld<br />
wafwimtt, sat IIIBI, aic. eaii «MJM,<br />
l«»l215)J.H03 11.11<br />
FLOBIDA _ I.I. or trad,, m,^ rm<br />
tarm. rmntH, I«, l«ml»hlnm, cmtr.l ,*<br />
1 hMf, garafa. Florid, room DHrllald<br />
•HCH, naar LauMraal, Si IM M*. CMI<br />
collet I.JIJ-1U lino, Mr Toomry. Il-M<br />
OAB06N5 . 1 bMroom.. til, Mth, living<br />
room, dining room, knctun, utility raorti<br />
aw tarioa. Span parch, awninlM dtai<br />
Sat hot air Mat. will to win crprtlnj<br />
and ar.pt, it mtnnn aid) AIB«IID> rasf<br />
•M aluminium tiding (1 nan Mdl. mw<br />
alyminlum norm lain, UitH trtca<br />
m,m e.tiyii.awaiw Raai tltlta.ue<br />
•ariarwa Bd. Iftotu. ,i<br />
¥1A» ROUNO-] iamH,, hot wafn- I...I,<br />
Fark FUea nHr baia, Upptr cattaga<br />
Ma t Mraonii, JVS Mm,, iwu,, raom,<br />
dining room, knenan, at,. Firit floor<br />
camplat, 1 brtrooni VHr rawnd apt ijda<br />
drivnray, dafiaiad fang, PZ, ad-<br />
dltlanai parking. P.rniih.d, IlLioi.<br />
Hlllagtia, Raattor, M Atlantic «v. H<br />
SOM6RJ POINT -L.r» 1st. IarM ham,<br />
irKlijds a 3 room affica, oil hot watar<br />
naatl Dry Bawmanf, Nur hoiaitai • lonM<br />
eommarclai, mg ihaaM yarO, Amvitan<br />
R..lty. IH1 Hiwin., O.e. Mf.|r7«. h-t<br />
DUPL1X—plm fur datacMd «'•*• apt<br />
cam to •aaKh. DupiM apn. HOI M<br />
perch, llvint raan, dkilm room, kltcfi«i, ]<br />
kaoraviiii aM satfi. Ratr apt. Mi II»IB»<br />
Mrsffft cmnhin.tto. plvt inn DtoVoom.<br />
klttliM «•< kaw. Pall, twMiiMd. MLesg,<br />
HiUagj(ii,Ra«Har,l4AtlaMIC«ira, H<br />
BUT HUT ill Mint, Roomy I Wi»«»<br />
op apt. naar taaai. Low rnamtonanca<br />
faa.callMMaM. U)1<br />
•OABOWALK MOTEL - It rm.. Fsal i<br />
FarklHf, Call Iff Jt», II II<br />
• 10 PALL tllieourH, .tl.r taataii<br />
raduaun on matt at our uninit<br />
cttack n now far l.lnt prMai an llniK<br />
totfagti, •uptnai, apt, IHMai, afc,<br />
Amarlcaii Rwify, i«l Havan Ay... Oc<br />
m.\tn, „,><br />
MODCOM 1 aa wafartwrt Mma, aiaartt<br />
Si" larta «•« e»arto*kl»t M-<br />
rurMJiu. lagaan, garata. PrWad ta tall,<br />
hrSi»ad. Amarliai. iiamlty, ItM<br />
A»..OC J«l7»i.<br />
ROOMS RENTALS<br />
"OOB1I -<br />
witn<br />
wiumt , ln<br />
par nlfhi s, i)g.ot M,<br />
lOlKr «<br />
in,, *,„,„ y<br />
,,<br />
N6WLV ••HOVATED *eTI-<br />
bagrBgrri tpirimfnii €gni<br />
fenayaied. Paneled, ill neiH apf<br />
laenj piui miiii4a» M<strong>of</strong>rit<strong>of</strong>l. e<br />
!« Sill<br />
witti pHyatt tnirancg and 5tfH.<br />
ir^ ftlMfr,tial laEti<strong>of</strong>i. Is maturi laiy<br />
snly. Naar ismin FMnt fhoppina Cantgr<br />
AvallaalaNov In callin-M?) 11 "<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
1971 RENTIL<br />
SIH liDBMM HOUif, ta.uw<br />
to BaaeK. taanwalk aM irMrping<br />
eanltf Csmplata with all ton.<br />
i Il 4<br />
1-21S-IC(4-7776<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE, F1A<br />
NIW OCEIVHFHONT mntaminlum.<br />
nlr. Btteri, I 1 1 MOfDomi, ] Bathl,<br />
color TV. pail. Naar BIMaywarkl ana<br />
MarinalaM. •aatanalya, Waatty or<br />
monffiiy rat»» Can JWasff m esit#ct<br />
MI H7 SMI<br />
tl MOB'<br />
He«i, a<br />
i3nd A caritra'<br />
sherf or i«*i '<br />
H!« + ulihliei Iis4S» IBS<br />
DEIIBAiLI<br />
)i£lfri£y Ipt<br />
sareags dupstr<br />
lli<br />
II '<br />
FOB eiKT - By own., Nasln, Florida,<br />
n.w. kaautilylly lurnitMd can,<br />
domlnlym ovanaiklng marina. Suit <strong>of</strong><br />
Masico. TV, swimming pool, ua^n,<br />
mentti, ni.monmly. Call 3W-4?fB. 117<br />
WILL MINT or Hattn, hail taasan or<br />
montti Nvtiy r.mod««l furnlsnM<br />
ind II »pi Sairrn end « S M I city call<br />
IM.M4S lor data!!!, nil<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
SOUTH END—) Mrmi. all tniMtn.<br />
HMInci haat Call itMJSt n<br />
IDRM.—fraynd floor caaw eify<br />
Furnlihad IU! Incl utilillti call Ht.<br />
nainait<br />
MICILV—furnlUw) lit floor 1 sadnam<br />
apanntanl. Vaarly or wlnt.r ranial<br />
ON iir«i pamia|. Call oatni, )rt<br />
»H I in<br />
OCEAN CITT GAIDEHS - FyrnlUlad 1<br />
bdrm. dyplai. lit or Ind II canplataly<br />
modernmd All alac. waihar, dryw, drth<br />
,*»ifl«r, (nipoul, wall to wall carpanng,<br />
flv.ii.bi. sapt. II. No pan. eaataciHwnar<br />
irt»17S (IlJUIt-l»4 11<br />
VtABLV RENTAL—Within walklni<br />
MifatKa to irwplri«, eniirchM, tdiow,<br />
Ulying room, alanric kltclian, two<br />
Mdraanu and katk, Fvrnrthad, Act now,<br />
S laN Navan ay, 11.14<br />
TBARLT HUNTAL-Thr.. Badraam<br />
urrlurnilhaal apt., livlflo roetri, gal<br />
klfchan, Mln. Sacond fMar, ilMpI i. iiw<br />
aar montn mending h.ai ana hat w(tar<br />
Naar inapplits and Khaaii. laa ui now.<br />
•maflean Kaatty, laN H.V«I av. 1114<br />
MODERN<br />
APTS.<br />
Large I bedroom apti. In<br />
attractive building. Wall to<br />
wall carpet. Desirable and<br />
convenient location. IMP a<br />
month including utUMlas,<br />
Benzon Realty<br />
TJSAtl.Ave. 3»9-8J83<br />
OH WINTER<br />
on. o.droom orang n.w apt.,<br />
iaitafvily hjrnh,r*fl By pralatlKMia!<br />
int.nor d.cor.lor, wail n nail tar,<br />
paling, dliHwailiar, • artaga M M<br />
TV catia. Mum only NO p.u Can<br />
441 5U)<br />
1HI<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
1st month free rent - 1 Br,<br />
2nd II, 17th & Bay flM mo<br />
Large 3 Br, 2nd fl IBS mo<br />
incl. heat.<br />
Small I Br IU IT IIU mo<br />
incl. utll<br />
35th m. area 1st. fl. 2 Br. tzoo<br />
nio, 3 Br, 2nd. fl, 1221 mo,<br />
Gardens 3Br. houie S3S0 mo.<br />
South End 2 Br. Itt fl. 1200<br />
inn<br />
Coastal Realty<br />
ReaHon<br />
Main <strong>of</strong>fice 330 Atlantic Ave,<br />
399-3889<br />
Branch <strong>of</strong>fice 33M Asbury<br />
Ave.<br />
399-0953<br />
YEARLY OR<br />
SIX MONTHS<br />
RENTAU AVAILABLE<br />
Four Seasons tptsT<br />
JStli ft BAY AVE.<br />
i & 2 bdrm. apti. Call<br />
Resident Mgr. Mrs Jacflbs.<br />
Call 3W4500, „<br />
YBAHLY--n.l,hborhornl, HHirmhad,<br />
mMarn lit ft apt. larfa II*. rm ft dMIng<br />
rm madam incMn. dlthwainar 1 far,<br />
Mga flllpsial, 1 Mm,,, IV) battii. utility<br />
rm. wail to wall cifMt frinytMHt list<br />
pknytllitiaieallW-wii tl<br />
WIHTERIZED ftPT. , "gnTurn]ihad,<br />
yaarly Maia. Naw ma ft. apt. fully<br />
urpalad, brand naw mMam tit. wltti<br />
dlthwainar 4 aitpaul, I iari. Mrmi,, lull<br />
bath, aatlli kit * iiv, FHI. Sun dKk wtth<br />
«un vl.w Av.lUbl. ImmM. 1 tHOCk<br />
frern baaeH- ^atl mfttr i p.m. far appf. 3ff,<br />
nn. TP<br />
UNPUSNIIHIO I Mrm. apl. Haw fell,<br />
cti.n, naw Bath, wall to wall carp«,<br />
call ]HS47« 1141<br />
SlSfTirw apti. fa enoo»a iram. TniW<br />
Mdroami, 1 Mini aacti api can a*<br />
rantad fyrnlihad or unlarniinM Contact<br />
Franklin wiiiiami. Raaltor, I1W lay Av,,<br />
w<br />
I IBRM. AFT. Bid fi. wall ta wan car.<br />
pnioa, larga lan ptrcn, Swth and. call<br />
MMM* 11-1*<br />
APARTMENT — In oardanl. Furnlinad.<br />
Pint na«r HdM room, 1 naaroonn,<br />
kafn, Mtchan, TV «N. H«al and not<br />
wafar. No pttl ar chlla'nn, winfar, IKS a<br />
monih ta May is, 117! VatHy, ids a<br />
month Call Iff 7SJS ff<br />
APT, FOR RENT By yaar. Cantar city.<br />
Hying raaffi, ditthan, dining room,<br />
Ndraarn .IH) Bath, perch, hat watar Mat.<br />
wnl. MI s.ntirm ijdpw ill<br />
IIU • 1411 SiMPION — Naw 1 Bdrmi,, 1<br />
barhi, hMI kffchan, Hv, rm,, autlm rm ,<br />
uilllly roam, hilly carpatM, diihwaUiar,<br />
ale, call nun, «Mrin> caaliaf, I |,)l<br />
liTH ST. ill* — I * I Band, apti. Wall<br />
to wall urpanUg, saralng, all utIIHlai<br />
a haat incl, until) par no, Call Iff-<br />
alH, H<br />
latti, ST. ARE A, 2M fl. naarly naw duplai,<br />
imhimlihML 1 BMrMail, attraMva<br />
liyint i-oom, dwlng arM, kltam, tu.<br />
Mfli, parch, ank Marafa apata, wan to<br />
wan carpaf. duniariiar. diipaaal, caMa,<br />
AvaltaM. ImniiUm, (Its mwifcry am<br />
alaOTic, pa paH, Call I H J-m-iiB «M.<br />
dayt, aflar * p.m. or Mt-iff a Satardan.1 i-<br />
a<br />
1 BEDROOM CAP! COO, KM Ml<br />
utillftai. No chiidrari, Mti. Call M*<br />
]MlafMrt,waMaMI. IH1<br />
NEW Ut FL. I Mrm fumllhad or un<br />
MrnuhM. Pltmmtm a*. Ind. haat<br />
L Bat watar. Call Mf.7»H ar Ma.Sni<br />
fcallacfl. ii-'<br />
1 tDRMS., kifclian, dining rm.JIv rm..<br />
•un ponfi, yard, airivrnlihad, ilSI par<br />
mo, plu, utlimn. Iff int. fl<br />
'MODERN i aD*M. dvpin apt. awat<br />
nalghBarhoad, lomnur a wintar.<br />
lamhand. wall la mil carpal, aiaMnahar,<br />
dupaiai. IBS plu. atiiifiH. Sauisi. ui.<br />
tlSiorlfa-IIU. IM1<br />
COMFORTA«LI 1 Badraant graiind nmr<br />
apl., canvanMnf lot.ikm, M.tun .duiu.<br />
IIU includtni utuitln, •«, Nonh<br />
ieetisn InEiudat hat water haef ASUIfi<br />
5'ily Ayaiiaolt January il#i monthly<br />
Aikio.M, Millifaii NiliaaMi, •••Hurl,<br />
UAfiaritie awa Itt ion "<br />
«FT FOB BL'Nt ,«, round 1 Mdngnil.<br />
unfurnlitiM fill i monfh infiMaai<br />
haai IMAtBuryav Dial ]tf 4tl« tl<br />
OFFICE—Cenlar <strong>City</strong>, Hn.l level, ft<br />
tractivf. 3 prtvatf ^ami, lavatery.<br />
sM ipaciaui aria for ffaH aid racaptton<br />
SulfiBle *s* biiilii*** a* pfBfsifiana!<br />
UH mini 11 '<br />
I iiOBOOM—unlurnllliM .p.rlm.nl<br />
newly painiad. rear found naishB^tiHd.<br />
vary raatsMBfaj. for iMermtiign pp^ly<br />
liasilmpiBFiayt Ns^ifi 117<br />
TWO New ytar nunil apti.. > Badnemi<br />
Mch, hying roem, dining room. Hit'<br />
chen. bath, porcnai and one rtew ifore. ]S J<br />
• II' Hi ta llAuuryAae un M ittl<br />
or apply at 1st Ailury «n it<br />
OAeDEHS—lovely J O.droom horn,<br />
carpatod thrwghoMt, list per menfli<br />
pjyi MtillliH Merrjeon, Seerfarf. Iff<br />
IU I tl<br />
A»T. — Nn, unfanililiM, i m<br />
tun datk, dhipaul, ntng., cartaks.<br />
•ail to wall carpal, TV caMa, iMw. Md<br />
floar.CaMlta^Mlinakaiidi n 7<br />
FOB BENT I kin lurnimad apt iiu<br />
per me utiiii.s* ,,«-( N6v fa June HI<br />
ATTBACTIVi Jnall 9 bantu apt far III)<br />
ptf me plui uf,i!f,#* til! j|,ne call H§.<br />
153<br />
OCEAN CIT* Olrdens. Furniined apn<br />
lit <strong>of</strong> Ind II iwnsitlely madermiM ell<br />
elfg washer. dFyir. iiihwasher, gafSaye<br />
diipstal, well !• w«ll carpel iit3 piyi<br />
elee Fe^iiy^^p*^ r eii 199 si M a, f iisj<br />
47a lae* rw<br />
TWO, I AHPSBdrm aefi it.rlio. el ilia<br />
plui utilltlei Stop in for a -lo.<br />
>elt»a»AT.I<br />
n-5 V?-*r.- aiV^aWii<br />
al<br />
TMai<br />
atraaniaiii, anacnad n a maiarlrr af tw<br />
a-inctan af aaa at ma ran Maka,<br />
pmMlna far IM maraar, la aa Ma af IM<br />
MM M may M jaaaacfad aarMfj<br />
BUUHMI hour,<br />
DATED Of1a«ar M, j*n<br />
ann r. Dunan. rminn<br />
It-M, «T, P.F, HIM<br />
AlaUBIT AVBNUfJ<br />
np OI1TBICT . MBIM HALL, OUIt<br />
LAPT or «see COUUHL atumcH,<br />
am a, CB«T«AL AVBHUB<br />
fM OUTHICT . AJIfaUII PIlMlM<br />
CLUB. m» emmti<br />
ifr-M, IT, p.*. dLta<br />
NatUa at Ika Namaa at •araaaa aMaarmi aa fka<br />
TBa Capa Mat^taanly innaoai ban. Ocaaai tat», Haw Jaratv<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
BEACHrRONT APT, — 4<br />
BR, 3 baths. Modern kitchen<br />
$175.00 per mo. plm util<br />
2 BR, 1 bath, fullv furnished.<br />
1100.00 per mo, plus util<br />
NEW 3 BR, I baths, washer,<br />
dryer & dishwasher, 1125,00<br />
per mo. plui util.<br />
Many other choice rentals to<br />
choose from.<br />
BERGER REALTY<br />
3160 Asbury Ave, MMOTt<br />
Namaaf<br />
Mpatmr<br />
CaM May Caunrr Tana Oat<br />
c a Arttkany Ckrlnia<br />
, Att,.<br />
UatKi<br />
MirtanSHamallar<br />
Freoarlck P. Ifnirti Mkaaam<br />
I. aeardaaca ttp NP» Jaraay Haiim. Sat.<br />
unciaimta Daaaui Adwtiiat.<br />
IMI, IT, p.1. m n<br />
CTViLMTiM<br />
UMKtMPUUim<br />
Nal<br />
WINTIR RENTALS<br />
NIW UNPURNIINID<br />
tMnM aaf, ilvlrepj<br />
araa, aiat. knnn wit . .<br />
ftaaMr raasi Ha. Mafiar am) aryar. inj<br />
Pin iriHHIaa, teit italtf, Raaltan. m<br />
mt. n,ii<br />
lll_IM«r. I FUBHISH6D APT. 1 11 fl 1<br />
roon,. maim m—arit«ii * BBth, waaiar tfie.<br />
central llH a man,, aMl uNlitiai<br />
Family, na patl. Can Jff f li! ar (Ilil i»<br />
»»• TP<br />
HSRTM mtto tun aaaraain<br />
•aw wall ta wall urpvtMf ana ipvarr Raw<br />
wallfMpar. Blninf roam. Ml ifraal, *n.y<br />
parklnf rar Wrap tan, fwa antrancaa.<br />
•acti witti tftalr awn earcli, Na rt«»ra» ar<br />
pan, IIM par month. Ball Jr. jitc. •WN»r,<br />
' - =*= »==._ ifcji<br />
OARDIHJ PLAIA caMa. I Mrm., 1<br />
Mint, it* » acaaMrant. •aavtlfiil tt<br />
mila gcaait varw, Naw fumltara, eaiar TV.<br />
IIMHi, Mi lapHancal CMInl anlr yeur<br />
raatMrayii. Raaalar Ifl-Haatri rant •!» a<br />
•aat, Wintar raia m juna litiiH a n»<br />
niOEWlUDS HOTEL<br />
9th St. I Wesrey Ate.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oily, R. J.<br />
Dill 39^-^789<br />
MM REHTfUS AVAliBLE<br />
CailNa.«l OwitarNa.11141<br />
REHMlTOf 1 CONDITKpH.COffStXlOATIN*<br />
TOMatnc tumnMisi, <strong>of</strong> THE<br />
Tua capa May c«-rty Natlaaal Baaai af HI Aaawi ATaaaa. Ota— qfy m TM STATE<br />
OF Naw Jarttr AT THE CLOSI Of autlMfM CSI Ot*aaar II. HN PUH.I(Htn> NI<br />
•.EtPONSE TO CALL MADS SV COMPTROLLER afeA-iaBal #*aaBBaa aa#waBa^Baabaf aaLaaapaajaBB<br />
^a^^^aBB^^^^^^j^^jagaBBBB^a^aBi^a^^^aaaaBaBaBBB^B^^g^^BBi aaWlfVp |BB (rajEvr*an TrVfB| H^BfSIW ^^Tpaf^^<br />
_ _ "-^r ~> i Wa^BBBBBI ^bBBBBB — b u aV^BBBTBVaBBl BB%1 BBBTflaYV B^BBBWaB<br />
**•••/!•.."fiLT" ^ l "_»"'; Tapf WfHiaal aMna aatlMa, BaaatNal natural<br />
ORI ] »HT mm _^ . „<br />
rawM, MMaA UM a BH. <strong>On</strong> unary<br />
Ma.CMMaFi.IfMMI, ' nv»i<br />
PatlMa, BaaaNM tHMral<br />
BtRtl paMWa Meraalfk —I. wajl k> nl<br />
fMt pan*. tfaMHc MaM, nua.lllni,<br />
NOUIB fcjr Haw, Pflra<br />
aaa«MFtM M tHtafrM Rlaw, sntlMM IHM. VH MM ka fWI «-<br />
M M «fMMr. SMI watt Ma. MM<br />
muratn-idnrwdanlnftriSdaactlaaaanaaanaiS<br />
TOTAL AlUti<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
WIHTER REBTILS<br />
PHI RUCH MOTN LOfltt<br />
SthSt. andWMlej Ave<br />
Carnnn am afflmi- Jawaia. He<br />
TOTAL OSfOMTS.<br />
.(a) Tatai<br />
(a) Talal tlaaa aM aavwaa aaaaia)a.nt.naVaD M<br />
OCEAN!<br />
Batch I nth Sfrait TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . .<br />
TOTAL LlASILITtBS. REIaTRVas, AN*CAPITAL<br />
Mod* deluxe apartmenti, carpeted,<br />
complrtHy rurniihed and iqBtpped, TV<br />
cable. EfUdmcy and one bedroom. No<br />
pits, PHONE 3st-Z>il or M-lin.<br />
Manaa af iaM mmm Mr SM M
PAGE 16 — SECTION THREE<br />
Hawks tarn first win<br />
ENTER<br />
AQUAPORT'S<br />
MODEL CONTEST<br />
- Deadline December 1st -<br />
PRIZES AWARDED DECEMBER 10TH<br />
'STOP IN TODAY FOR DETAILS!<br />
AQUAPORT 34TN.NASDURT<br />
Complete <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong> Models & Crafts<br />
Open Mon.-Thurs., 3 to 9,<br />
Sat, 'Hi Midnight<br />
The final score was 4-3 as the<br />
Wings won their first game <strong>of</strong><br />
the season. BUI Caskey was<br />
named "Player <strong>of</strong> the Game"<br />
for icoring two goals, assisting<br />
on one, and excellent defensive<br />
play.<br />
If anything, the second game<br />
featuring the Knights and<br />
Conquistadors was even more<br />
exciting than the first. The<br />
Conquistadors rebounded from<br />
their humiliating first game<br />
loss to tie the unbeaten Knights,<br />
M, and might very well have<br />
won S-4. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the Knights'<br />
goals went in <strong>of</strong>f the stick <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Q'i defenseman and another<br />
was scored when Q's goalie<br />
Kevin Murray relaxed,<br />
anyone?<br />
Why<br />
sauna<br />
win ttrangafti Sauna<br />
•t home, lien* (or with<br />
a friend). DILLON makat<br />
ft UMtn, Visit our<br />
OMinettyeHieaaMIT<br />
IlgMh StrMI <strong>of</strong> sail<br />
399-5338. Free<br />
•ttlmatei.<br />
Dillon<br />
CONSTRUCTION CO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPGER THURSDAY, 31, 1?74<br />
Cowboys and Steelers gain championship<br />
TheOdean <strong>City</strong> Hawks picked for the extra point, making the<br />
yp their first win <strong>of</strong> the se«ion score 20-0<br />
The Cowboyi and Stttlen 7-0 edge. Surprisingly, the furious pace as Chris Gayle interception for ffif Steelers on<br />
Sunday afternoon when the In the final period tipper<br />
advanced to the championship Dolphins bounced right back threw a pass to Tom Tiiboleni the Redskins 15 yard line. Four<br />
local Pop Warner football team Township quarterback Jay<br />
game in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and caught the flat-footed who took it in for the score. plays later MeElhenny took the<br />
defeated the Upper Township Newman threw IS yards to end<br />
Recreation'i Flag football Cowboys on a 93-yard run Triboletti scored another TD on ball over from the 2 yard line to<br />
league by virtue <strong>of</strong> semi-final<br />
Indians, 28-7. <strong>Ocean</strong> fity, after Scott Palmer for the Indians'<br />
around end by Doug Thomas a hand<strong>of</strong>f from Qayle. Tim give the SteelB-i a i-7 edge at<br />
round victeriei last week.<br />
consecutive losses to Cape only score Newman himself<br />
The Dolphins also scored on Adams figured in the next the half. ^ ••/•<br />
May, Lower Township, Middle snuck over for the extra point.<br />
The Cowboyg held <strong>of</strong>f an their next series on a pass from Cowboy score as he threw a MeElhenny also'figured in<br />
Township, Wildwood and stone The Hawks added their final<br />
inspired Dolphins squad 42-14 Joe MeGinnii to Jim Kamar- flanker pass to Gayle who in the final two Stedtr scores <strong>of</strong><br />
Harbor, now stands 1-5 TheTD<br />
when Rogers scampered 35<br />
after the Dolphins; pi«yin| nieiri. This gave (he last place turn threw a touchdown pass to the game. <strong>On</strong> thyt first play<br />
their best game <strong>of</strong> the Mason,<br />
tost Indiani are alsj 1-5. yards to bring about the 26-7<br />
Dolphins a 14-7 lead over the Rick King. The final sot • from scrimmage Lh the second<br />
scored twice in the first half to<br />
Quarterback Ty Champion final count. A run for the extra<br />
mighty Cowboys squad. came on an interception by, you half, he ran 40 yardj for a score.<br />
earn a 1444 tie »t intermission.<br />
started the scoring parade for point failed,<br />
Chris Gayle pulled another guessed it, Chris Gayle who ran After the ball changed hands<br />
the Hawks when he bucked over Rogers accumulated well<br />
The Cowboys "luper-back" quarterback sneak before the it in for the TO. Final score: twice on good defense by both<br />
from two yards out, A ZOyard over ino yards rushing for the<br />
Oirli Qayle hit paydirt first on half to tie the game at H 14 for Ojwbeys 42, Dolphins 14, squads, MeElhenny pulled a'<br />
rui by Champion helped keep day to spark the initial Hawk<br />
a quarterback sneak to give the the inter mission .<br />
The flnt score ui the Red- bootleg for a 85 yard TD n«A?, t<br />
the drive going which M tp the win Cnampion gained yardage<br />
saaanna! pharnpinfi Cnwhoyt » Thn imrnnt! half got <strong>of</strong>f to a skins-Steelers contest came on This brought the final score to;<br />
eventual score. A run for thp close to the century mark,<br />
a fine play by the Steelers 23-7 Steelen over Redsklni.<br />
extra poini failed<br />
turning it on especially in the<br />
James Harrington as he caught Next week's eolumn will<br />
In the third period <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> clutch situations Drfensive end<br />
a Redskin in their own end zone describe the championship<br />
scored twice to put the game Mike King and middle<br />
Raiders swoop two wins with the ball This gave the game between the Cowboys,:<br />
out <strong>of</strong> reach. Prank Rogers linebacker Brian Foor com-<br />
second place Sealers a 2-0 who finished the regular MWI<br />
went 15 yards for one score with bined to bring down the Indian<br />
margin.<br />
in flrit place and the Steeler*<br />
Bill Pfeiffer taking a pass from quarterback four times.<br />
The second score <strong>of</strong> the game who finished the geasnn in<br />
Champion for ttie extra point In defeat the Upper Township<br />
was also a surprise as the second place. It ibnuld t* a<br />
S in oross oountry moot<br />
Later in the quarter fullback passing game still performed in<br />
"sking" Charlie Bowman went tremendous contest<br />
Tony Fdwards scored from five full gear Newman completed<br />
the distance <strong>of</strong> the field on a League StanHinBI W L T<br />
yards out to end a 61-yard 18 passes for 238 yards. Palmer<br />
The last time four young men sweep <strong>of</strong> flrit place in the race quarterback keeper which, Cowboys 7 1 i<br />
scoring match. A clutch 25-vard caught tz <strong>of</strong> those tosses, good<br />
said 'I Wanna Hold Your the Raiders also took fifth and actually was a busted play, Seelers 5 2 2<br />
Jaunt by Champinn kept the for 40 yards. End Greg Whelan<br />
Hand" they were named John, siah. Ken Workman (19:17) Scott MeElhenny bounced Redskins 4 4 1<br />
drive alive Sreve Watson ran and halfback David Payne also<br />
Paul, George and Ringo, The crossed fifth to complete a back with a fine one-handed Dolphins o 9 0<br />
caught their share <strong>of</strong> Newman<br />
rest is history They made a few perfect performance by the<br />
aerials<br />
million. Last week four guys locals. Charley Weaver was<br />
New street hockey Though their passing game THE ONE THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY—Ed Corn- named Mike, Dave, Rudy and sixth in 19:23<br />
was effective the Indians had man proudly displays the 38-pound, foia--foot itriper Pete held hands down on the Other Raiders to finish in the<br />
league formed no success in mounting a he caught in Carson's Inlet early Tuesday morning. Wildwood boardwalk. It wasn't top 28 were Guy Eaten (Mb),<br />
In response to requests by running <strong>of</strong>fense against the Ed said that "it was all over town" by the time the a new rock group. It wasn't a Jim Mott flOth), Don Peek<br />
many boys, the Recreation Hawks.<br />
picture was taken, but, for the record, mille bucktail demonstration for gay (11th), Dave FuschUto (16th),<br />
Department is forming a street <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> finishes its <strong>1974</strong><br />
hockey league for fourth, fifth season Sunday afternoon fa was the bait that attri -t«1 this phenomenal prey liberation. It was the finish <strong>of</strong> a Bob WUsey (18th), Ted Morels<br />
triangular eorss oountry meet. (20Oil,ScottVilliger (22ndland<br />
and sixth grade boyi. The new p m ) in Spa Ms rity (Staff Hioro)<br />
Mike Scythes, Dave Duncan, John Ragucci (21:24),<br />
league wiU be organiied on<br />
Rudy Smith and Pete Jansson <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, now 9-4 overall<br />
Tuesday, November 5 at 4<br />
found themselves so far in front and S-i in the Cape-Atlantic<br />
o'clock on the street hockey<br />
<strong>of</strong> the field in the meet with host League, runs against Wildwood<br />
rink on 6th st. near the beach. Upsets foaturo stro<strong>of</strong> hockey play Wildwood and St. Joseph <strong>of</strong> again this Saturday in a dual<br />
Several sessions <strong>of</strong> in-<br />
Hammonton that the four meet and opposes leaguestructions<br />
will be given before Last Tuesday night was a <strong>of</strong> Todd Lauer and Jim<br />
decided to clasp hands and<br />
thinking the referee had<br />
leader Hammonton and<br />
the teams are formed and a night <strong>of</strong> upset in the <strong>City</strong>'s Jkmpatti, who were traded to<br />
cross the finish line in a four-<br />
stopped play.<br />
Wildwood Catholic in North<br />
Mhedule <strong>of</strong> games made up. Junior High Street Hockey the Conquistadors and Wings,<br />
way dead heat. The quartet was<br />
First period action left the<br />
Wildwood next Tuesday,<br />
Previous experience is not League. The Wings upset pre- respectively, The game opened<br />
timed in IB minutes, 56 seconds,<br />
Knights leading, 3-2, on goals<br />
It is expected that the<br />
necessary. Players are en. season favoritei, Flyers, 4-3, with a goal by the Wlnp" Wek<br />
a new course record that win<br />
by Bob Popolock, Scott<br />
Raiders will finish one at a time<br />
oouraged to bring their own and the CenquJitadors staged a Kalman <strong>of</strong>f a pass by BUI<br />
look very unusual in the record<br />
Williams, and Paul Totten.<br />
in these meets.<br />
hockey itieki.<br />
thu-d-period comeback to tieOaskey<br />
while the Flyers were<br />
books.<br />
Both Q's goals were scored by<br />
The league will meet each the Knights, M,<br />
two men ihort. B.J. Allegretto Bob Hill on setups from Todd <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, by the way,<br />
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 It was obvious that the Flyers set up a Flyers goal by drawing Lauer and Nelson Dice. earned two victories in the<br />
o'clock.<br />
had not ot yet adjusted to the loss loi both defensemen to him and<br />
It looked as if the Knights day's competition. They topped<br />
then passing to Roger Cooney,<br />
would break the game open St. Joseph, 15-58, and defeated<br />
who beat goalie Brad Burkett to<br />
when they seoree i goal In the Wildwood, 15-75, St. Joseph also<br />
tie the score, 1-1. The Wings<br />
first 30 seconds uf the second won over the Warriors, 55-75,<br />
Sunday Special!<br />
closed first period scoring when<br />
mmmw<br />
period to make the score 4-2. In addition to the four man<br />
Rich Kalman and BUI Caikey<br />
Summer Is over but we're<br />
Bob Popolock scored when the<br />
teamed up for the second time<br />
Q's goalie relaxed, thinking the<br />
still short <strong>of</strong> Quarters.<br />
with Caskey scoring on<br />
Want to Sell?<br />
whistle had blown. Th* Q's,<br />
WWBUfG-OSTHAnWR<br />
Kalman's pass making the<br />
however, pulled themselves<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
If you bring 4 Quarters,<br />
score 2-1.<br />
together and scored two goals,<br />
399.5411<br />
• m'U give you our new I The teams battled on even one by Boh Hill from Nelson<br />
terms in the second period. Dice and one by Terry Torbeck<br />
BEEF CROQUETTE PLATTER<br />
Flyers' goalie Matt Kemenoih on a 40-foot slapshot. A Q's<br />
ON SUNDAY,<br />
and Winp' goalie Chris Phifer defenseman, John Jiampetti,<br />
were tested many times and prevented a sure Knights' goal<br />
both made several crowd- by knocking a loose puck away<br />
pleasing saves. B,j. Allegretto from an open goal -when the Q's<br />
SPENCE<br />
•owed tine only goal <strong>of</strong> tin goalie was screened away torn<br />
period <strong>of</strong>f a feed from Boger (he play. The score at the end <strong>of</strong><br />
Tiff-OUT KITCHEN<br />
Cboney to bring the Flyen even the second period was %A.<br />
at 2-2,<br />
INSURANCE<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce again the Knights<br />
10th St. i Asbury Ave., Dill 399-1348 The final period opened with opened a period as if they were<br />
two quick Wings' goali as they going to run away with the<br />
took a 4-2 lead and seemed to be<br />
Plus Service<br />
game. Bob Popolock scored his<br />
on their way to breaking the third goal <strong>of</strong> the game at 5J00 <strong>of</strong><br />
Flyers, Chuck Kaczmarski the third period and Paul<br />
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL<br />
THI VICTOI<br />
scored first on an unassisted Totten got his second 30 seconds<br />
(AINFAII'S aniwcr (or a pcrfsci ail moion tool.<br />
play and then paised to BiU<br />
• Life<br />
later on a breakaway. The Q'i<br />
Tallsrad <strong>of</strong> KorotPon® for pefmoneitl n.oln«,<br />
Caskey, who scored the Wings'<br />
• Accident and Health<br />
again refused to break as they<br />
. . . •*•(( <strong>of</strong>ier Mminuoyi laundering. Split<br />
fourth goal and his second <strong>of</strong><br />
• Automobile<br />
got a goal from Nelson Dice<br />
the evening. At this point the<br />
• Homeowners<br />
ihould.r deiign ond bal collar givei the Victor a<br />
who knocked in a rebound and<br />
Flyers could easily have given<br />
• Liability<br />
handismt, nnMulIni ruggedneii Fabric bl»nd<br />
another when Dice set up Bob<br />
up. However, they rallied Hill for his fourth score and the<br />
• Fire and Extended Coverage<br />
o» JO% Doeron® polyeitgr, SO*, combed eottsB<br />
around Tom Coitello, Leon M tie. This goal marked the<br />
t Vachti and Motorboats<br />
with ilp^n Ilrwr <strong>of</strong> 100% lorg Qrlon« ^rylk<br />
Creamer, and B,J. Allegretto<br />
"•"»'" pil»- A iuperta jolin yoke o*er Ai pil.<br />
fourth time in the game that<br />
and earned the play to the<br />
aMl a !uji«rioyi touch to thii plush liner. <strong>Line</strong>r<br />
Hill and Dice had combined<br />
Wings. Their efforts were<br />
k*»pi cold wealhor sut ,, , rtmowi eaiily for-<br />
efforts to produce a Q's goal.<br />
rewarded with nine minutes left<br />
mild dosri. Fomou! Scotthgardf repellent oddi<br />
when Leon Creamer scored his Meanwhile, Kevin Murray<br />
protKHon agoinif toil and iioin . . , won't waih<br />
first goal <strong>of</strong> the night on a pass had shut <strong>of</strong>f the Knights' attack<br />
ouil Awlloble in Meek, Block Olive, Brittih Ton<br />
from Tom Costello. For the rest with save after save. These<br />
and Tan.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the period tireless Allegretto included an acrobatic behind •<br />
led a furious assault on the the - back save near the end to<br />
For Personalized Service<br />
S 00<br />
65<br />
Wingi. However, the Flyers preserve the tie. The Q's<br />
Call BUI Woods at the<br />
were thwarted again and again recently • acquired Todd Lauer,<br />
by Wings' goalie Chris Fhifer normally a high scorer, was<br />
who simply would not allow any held scoreless. He constantly<br />
more scores.<br />
drew the attention <strong>of</strong> two<br />
Knights' players which helped<br />
to provide scoring opportunities<br />
for his teammates.<br />
OODS<br />
"Players <strong>of</strong> the Game" were<br />
Bob Popolock, <strong>of</strong> the Knights,<br />
and the Q's Bob Hill. Popolock /iGEJNCY (609) 3W01OO<br />
MEN'S anil BOYS' WEAR<br />
scored a "Hat-Trick" to bring<br />
his season total to five goals.<br />
218 Wail Avenue • <strong>Ocean</strong> Cily • N, j, 08226 TIS Mir? Ivt, Dial 39S-1W8<br />
Hill scored four goals and an<br />
assist and helped hold Knights'<br />
OPOI FUMY NiKTS<br />
high-scoring Scott Williams to<br />
one goal.<br />
We Honor BankAimricard. Matter Charge,<br />
American Express k Diners Club Credit Cards<br />
ME MM I<br />
SL% HIGHER DIVIDENDS<br />
MAXIMUM PERMITTED<br />
BYLAW<br />
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REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUKT<br />
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Notioa Required<br />
iruw<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
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A Record Of Proven Performance<br />
Sandman Asks !^ Uuds<br />
U. S. to Pr<strong>of</strong>ect Gbp/** 1<br />
Wilderness *^<br />
•flow miicn land should be<br />
'~ *~ ~ : . --- ..iid-<br />
* ^"Wew Jersey.<br />
aCre3_<br />
place t<br />
federal p'. 1<br />
lief F r Elderly<br />
=•* fefief For MJ.'i >*•<br />
TRENTON — Congressman ' p ",^' lx 'ot,i<br />
•harles IV. Sandman. Jr.. app- ^b&i "ft 1 *<br />
anx] here Monday to plug "A"i;,(ji '"tvo,<br />
or his pro'posal lo provide ,.._ *• f#5:l:^S1i<br />
v *foZ"<br />
^••r^*'*'*<br />
DJ (Mill DIUIU* ..<br />
Prat Stall Writer local Taxpayers. Association itas its uciuun.<br />
PORT REPUBLIC — All meeting. ' 'The: proposed <strong>of</strong>f shore jl"<br />
nearby communities will ben- Gerber sail that the first If •--•• " 1 be 'near Galloway To<br />
efil taxwise from the in- cents <strong>of</strong> each pen""'- '" ' "Srigantice, Hogate i<br />
-® energy crisis inaction<br />
/ssU<br />
.,V Cr «ne{..<br />
»eo- L Sa<br />
5 'epres-<br />
a s foi<br />
?<br />
icnior Ciii/cnx • ,,"'<br />
Sandman To/Zmvass Seniors S S I * , Rf«rf - -<br />
v •*lar-t^"'"" r ' &•,<br />
Appearing ui a ratlv. <strong>of</strong> Sen.- cj'^'' 1 '?^'' V .. 0/<br />
Si c^s -., Sandman T<br />
n I he Cap il a' Rotunt<br />
nan said the need ic ^ , S £ongres smar<br />
ax pressures on S<br />
• C lT Co«",: Sand, "ass the estimated 75.WB<br />
mroduced icderal Ic senior citiwns in hisdislncl<br />
HR - 149T7. Older An this summer about therax<br />
Savings ..OAlSi changing needi fc -/%l<br />
ling dircci cash mi lle als0 sald '<br />
Bents lo eligible elder! Iroduti 1 ^<br />
nK-mv (nr*PBdii<br />
The (ounh-KTm Co l)ursemen:<br />
nan slated Hie Hour* derly home ,<br />
ind Means Committee > lhc hurdcn Ol -<br />
^'unsiHering his prupi l«""^-<br />
--^; uihcr t« E Addrcssinp .<br />
, ,W month nualConv-<br />
DP «aiH he 1 h*"<br />
^ , U.S. Rap. Charles W. Sand- Cape May. Cumberland, Sa-s? '<br />
^>% iMed, fixed budgets these BttBi fjt.2nd)bas]iBtedliii 1OT3 ]e:ni ,^1 portlou <strong>of</strong> Ocea»«— '"<br />
'w lie have to live on,, he Vo«» inConcnas on Lsauea purlimtanCoun^- __ I<br />
«* aBeetiaK the elderly and said • AU •-* | ^ ^f f l | **"<br />
VOTE FOR SANDMAN<br />
^<br />
-diso<br />
1 in<br />
sai " 1 he<br />
T and asked (hem to give him. "These<br />
O O I- O)<br />
SOUSE<br />
an said<br />
BY GLORIA<br />
%<br />
JENNINGS<br />
JENNINGS<br />
1 ..,_,..<br />
'passed' bills in June that the Senate . owners who feelliiey y are e not not getti<strong>of</strong> getting their Uieir<br />
i,m't awm acted on yet. • quota owta to let him tdm-fainw know. •Mmmmu He ;sijd they •— u*' — •<br />
•-•>••«> •• «»F as ner cenl <strong>of</strong> «tat..lWgr.<br />
• — ir wism't v' •iwto-<br />
' '/he<br />
14 Bifless-<br />
"taeanngs<br />
Subeonnay<br />
--» he iho<br />
A plan gibl<br />
;urfiHjtan County took wwk.<br />
t for teitig number one," "And that<br />
% "hot' tey did "»* •**• —<br />
, <strong>of</strong>t lid<br />
^i it piii|<br />
f<br />
:y taw an open pan:<br />
Congress ion a<br />
'en want tbeir:<br />
boil sides<br />
v -©districting<br />
"• yt taid!<br />
Sandman to Back<br />
EnviromnentaHsts<br />
— Jr. «- ness .rtata lo Mjm mots<br />
• tte ittstnc'i UJ8* .an*<br />
'0n H t — ******