Oct 1974 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

OCEAN CITY SENTINELXEDGER 

No, M Telephone 399 5411 OCBAN CITY, NIW JERSf Y, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

Planner studvina Droblem 

Clear sailing 

by summer seen 

for surf sailing 

City officials have indicated principle would encourage 

that the resort's "surf sailing" competition with other street- 

ituunga plan similar to one 

proposed by local Realtor T. 

John Carey. 

Hie Commissioners have 

said they will hold a meeting 

Won with interested groups of 

sailors to iron out the prohlems 

that have been increasing each 

summer 

Early lad August Public 

Safety Commissioner Luther L 

ching would be in the 60-foot 

street-end area only, during the 

regular working hours of 

lifeguards. Before the guards 

go on duty and after they leave, 

boat launching would be permitted 

along the entire beachfront 

as ii the case with surfing. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

•aid no date has been set for the 

meeting, but it will be 

dinaiice banning all boats from the Carey plan will be carefully 

the beach would be strictly studied and discussed with the 

enforced next season. He added surf tailors. 

that any further disturbances 

during the summer Just past 

could result in Immediate 

enforcement of tbe ban, 

Wallace had received 

numerous complaints from 

beachfront residents concerned 

about the small sailboats Mng 

parked in front of their homes. 

Others complained that the 

boats were being operated lit a 

reckless manner endangering 

Band, (nght)holdsapieaofthewalkpr«atedby WtayorB, TTioma«Waldm«n group of raidents dwnanded 

(left) at the concert Sunday afternoon on the Music Pier. In the middle is George the Board consider their 

W. Powell, Dluitrious Potentate of Crescent Tsmple. Senior Photo. ***"• We main agrument of 

Protection is not authorized 

irwm 

WHAT TO Sff I 

WHERE TOCOS 

PRICE 15c 

Southend pressure 

brings about doo 

of 40-unit condo 

About 70 southend residents the residents was that it would unit apartment taUMBg 

; packed the Commissioners' add too much ta an already proposed for mm Central «w- 

-..- Meeting Room at City Hall overloaded sewerage plant and wat approved onim 

Tuesday evening to insure that that it would increase the load M ft E Bttkkn. • 

the Planning Board turn dawn a on seuthend streets. 

worn an identic*] ami 

request by the Mark VI "Hie members of the Board proposed fay f 

Development Corp, to build a have done a lot of study over the Inc., the *ame 

40-unit complex on West av. past month," Board Chairman had d 

between 45th and 49th sts. William H Mclntyresaid. 'It is oBBp, 

i~ The request had been tabled oir recommendation that the emthncnytxwmL ..•;&>.rf 

,wt[ at the test meeting of themotion 

be daiied in that there is "How can fen OMtiMt M 

the health and safety of the 

residents of the southend." 

At the same meeting, • four- 

thatare-atinkirfup'lbe 

end' 1 ' ThomMaBaAmutodm 

South Ocean City iBMMMMili ~ 

Asaotiation, asked in i* 

io cn# ov^noasBa IBI 

problem "I want tbe an 

to look like the Cwdf . _ 

dan't think that i>a«fcbajltr*M 

much. We cant keep tatti* ft 

be broken up lor naney," 

Then Memed w to —timedt 

on the Board far tal 

toe request, fmmcuunj 

ago. of the fad that Aatji 

Township insurance did not cover OG police 

bathers and people oo the 

conform to the new orAMM* •-. 

beach, 

UPPER TOWNSHIP -tea Hie discovery of inadequate department 

Jersey do not authorize a gurance would cover a man 

Carey's plan was presented 

way up to a high of more than soon to be recommended fc.i 

letter to fee Upper Township insurance coverage for outside municipality,' 

municipality to give police injured or killed responding to a 14,000. 

Hugh Zimmen Aateciaf*, 

fSVLt^kiUIl fey H16VI |JeUfn|lJ> HI 

Philadelphia planning con- 

call in another city or township, 

conwltarts to the Plantar 

Township Solicitor Willis F. result of a September 8 resolution may become moot in 

sultant hired by the city to 

another municipality in cases "It would be questionable to AIM, authorization was given 

Flower, the Committeemen resolution by the Township light of action taken by the City 

reorganise wning and planning 

where said other municipality say the least," he said, Township Engineer Neil 0. 

were informed at Monday's "that police aid be requested of Ocean City. 

ordinances here, Zlmrners is 

does not already have adequate 

Clarke to advertise for bids to Gertrude James, of Ibe Mmr" 

meeting that their present from the Chief of the Oeean City Ocean City Solicitor Josiah E. police protection to meet ta other business at Monday pave the playground in City Beach and Bay Pr#t^ 

11.Kill... „.,„.„_ *L » 

of resort life, including use of 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 

the beaches and parking police officers responding to Upper Township. 

Upper Township by the Ocean assistance in emergencies" tract was awarded South The paving for the Tuckahoe ordinance* CM to «an~'" 

problem*. 

emergencies in the Township. The resolution also point* out City police ere illegal. In a j^gey wood Product* Co. to playground u expected to cost with," Mrs. Jastca MM, 

Carey points out that the need 

approjdmately mm, white iiwd to k«»|y 

tbe recreation ares to be bout we tta 

pBgram op the *arae lines as reply," members 

fte surfing program in 

cooperation with the city's 

Recreation Department, Bishop appeals faith in 'House' 

"Stay of the features of the -.- - ~ _fJ-^ -^--V - n-.. ; '-...' r-j, 

surfing program would fit the •«• •• 

SS 5 members of any police fututes of the State of New ife whether the City's in- r^jged frem thtaTow bid all the aim 

* Love, L understanding d need 

UM plan also advocates «_ 

BSSSS in m women priest decisior decision 

street-ends for use by the surf * 

sailors Instead of the four • The second province of the dM-standlng and in faith, ta dudes New York and New 

' 

d i 

"'JBlNtapD aai" Kafc—K4' 

problems with tbe tn 

Whether or not turn 0m, 

conform with pretwat ardfaanca, 

we aam look *' 

future Deed*." 

Mclntyre attempted to ' 

the request for SO dayt, at 

that the Board had no 

right to torn ten the rapM 

at this time, btt hi» mgm * 

wasmetwitb»hout»ofi», 

by Die unruly crowd 

block • long areas presently Episcopal Church held its 47th terribly necessary." Jersey. The meeting was 

"I hope we're not a** |» 

designated for sailing. He says synod meeting here, and in the In a ceremony held recently primarily for discussion and 

resort to mob role," Mdotyn 

ownership by the city of the opening banquet Tuesday in Philadelphia, seven women did not set church policy. 

saidfoUowinga*honcaucwl«y 

street-ends means direct evening of the two-day meeting were ordained by three One of the topics discussed 

[ the Board, "You pfaple cm 

control. presiding bishop, the Most dissident bishops who were was evangelism and the feeling 

I take your fight to tbe Q»- 

Street-ends are 60 feet wide Reverend John M, AUin, said later reprimanded by the was expressed by one of the 

missionem, but we haw to 

and sailboats on the average that the church should be more Church's House of Bishops. The speakers that Episcopalians 

abide by the law and Mi 

bftween 14 and IS feet long, concerned with how it answers House also decided to wait until were too repressed In ex- 

requeat conforms to UM- law. 

Carey would set up a stall-like a decision on whether to ordain the next triennial convention in pressing their religion, 

We therefore recommend 

parking arrangement wim io to women priests than what the 1978 to decide the issue. The "We've taught one another 

the request be approved." 

12 boats per street-end. He said eventual decision will be. ordination, however, has not only not to have feelings, 

: "— — — - — _ • - - — • - _ _ • • Mclnt yre ended the wTTtf 

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 unofficuU mtmm ««•. 

posts" U) tie the boats to leaving in an after-dinner speech at the controversy within the church, said Rev Wayne Schwab, of annual synod met here at the Flanders Hotel this week for discussion of future When he asked how many of fte 

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 of Ocean City's m« dm W wMstt h •> 

*••***• The way we arrive at that agenda for the meeting of the very, very inhibited. It comei VgTf^GlL" r*h",S «"„ /tj!wrw«H nhkil^t« ehl^Sh^l tendance were in taw of tart 

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 

Cafiero with special study 

New Jersey Senator Jama S. 

Cafiero, (R Cape May 

Cumberland), has been ap 

painted to • special commission 

to study the feasibility of 

«Ubliahing a statewide police 

emergency telephone number 

Cafiero will nerve with three 

other senators and two citizen 

members on the special 

commission appointed by 

Senate President Frank .» 

Dsdd (D Essex) 

Cope SAFE program 

wins national award 

Hubert Hanauer, the national 

drector of Training for the 

Highway Safety Foundation, 

presented a plaque to the Cape 

May County Freeholders for 

winning the National Highway 

Safety Foundation's first annual 

"Creating A Safer 

Ibmonw Contest" 

The Cape May Coimty Traffic 

Safety program, SAFE (Safety 

Accountability for Everyone), 

was selected from among si 

entries 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

MING RESULTS 

DIAL 999*5511 

Tht other Senators are 

James F. Ougan (D Hudson), 

who sponsored the measure 

(Senate Resolution No, 18) to 

create the commission; John 

M, Slievin (D-Bergen) and 

James P, Vreeland, Jr. at the Cabrini R.C. Church. Intennent 

Wimberp Funeral Home was at Holy Cross Cemetery, 

fnlloweri hy Mass of the Veadon, Pa 

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Snap-on grass bag. Pivoting grass bag 

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Lightweight Magnalite deck for easy handling. 

Extra quiet under-the-deck muffler. 

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PAOf 4 — SICTiON ONE THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINfULgDGfR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1?74 

Crescendo Club celebrates its 75th anniversary year 

Quail Hill Inn was the setting 

for a luncheon party for 

CrMcende Club celebrating its 

70th anniversary and honoring 

past presidents with a cate 

specially prepared, Thi cake 

was decorated in the gold and 

white colors of the club with the 

musical staff and notes on the 

top tier. 

The Crescendo Club i» a 

woman's organization in the 

area. Its goal is to promote 

HE PANT 

PLUS 

COAT 

we'll coordinate 

your fall wardrobe.. 

bankamerlcard, master 

charge ft mainland 

bank cards welcome 

free parking 

ncnsfaîor. 

dhcHt 

QROVELAND CENTER 

Somers Point-open lOain 9pm 

PALMER CENTER 

Ocean Ciftf- 10-Sdaily. Frl, 10-9 

e* 

#1 for cold weather 

coats and clothes for 

all the kids., 

THE CHILDREN'S 

HOUR 

825 flsbury Avenue 

Ocean City 398-1O94 

girls to 6x Soys to 7 

NARLEE 

Factory Outfit Warehouse 

S3 LftUREL DRIVE 

SOKERS POINT, N. j. 

DIAL 653-8001 , 

I Complete 

Selection of 

WOMEN'S 

j and 

JUNIOR 

WEIR 

CORDUROY 

JEANS 

NAME BRAND 

TOPS 

{PANT SUITS 

Shit Reg. 

5-13 '10M 

Small 

Medium Reg. 

moo 

Rig. 

'1IJ0 

iMtft StyJts - Amazing Low Mas 

00 

$ 7 00 

ft** M,, Um., fit II to % M, 10 to 6 

IN OUR 46tti YEAR 

730 Asbury Ave, 

Ocean City 

CLOSED 

WEDNESDAY 

THRU THE 

WINTER SEASON 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Jacob of 

Wheat Manor Apts, No. 8, 

Minotoia, are receiving 

congratulations on the birth of 

their first child, a boy, September 

23 at Newcomb Hospital 

in Vineland, The new arrival 

checked in at 3:30 p.m., 

weighed eight pounds and hai 

been named Gregory 

Frederick. Mrs, Jacob is the 

former Deborah Mowbray, 

daughter off Mr, and Mrs, 

Edward Mwbray, Jr., of 329 

Ocean rd, Mr, Jacob ii the son 

of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Weeber, 

of Pottstown, Pa,, and 914 2nd 

St., this city. 

FA&HIQN 

FQQTWEAR 

FBR FALL 

I 

THE RIO-this high heel design comes in 

came! calf,priced at a low 0 28.OO 

THi DIPSY- fashion fun in rust/brown or 

grey/camel, rned, or high heel $29,00 

85O4 VENTNOR AVI., MARGATE 

MAKER'S 

HOUSE OF FABRICS 

EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWING 

Simplicity I Butterick Pattern* 

Single and Double Knits, 

Metalic Knits, 

/col and Cotton Blends, 

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 

One '/a-Price Pattern 

FREE 

[With Etch Purchase of Any 

Polyester Double Knit, Wool or 

he Wool Look 

Custom Made: Window Shades 

Slip Covers • Draperies • Woven Woods 

• Traverse Rods 

Open Mon,, TUBS. * Wed, 104; Thon. * Frl. 1M; Sat. 1W 

(I Ml. South of 34th St.) 

526 S, Shore Rd., PALERMO, Phone 3S8-4060 

Hospital A uxiliary 

sets 'shopping spree ' 

Engaged 

Mr, and Mrs. Nelson L. 

Evans, of 83 Adams av., Port 

Republic, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Patricia G. Hickman, to 

Mr, and Mrs, Paul Devine, of Patrick M, Krou.se, son of Mr. 

Pleasantville, announce the and Mri. Walter D. Krouse, Sr , 

engagement of their daughtir, of 106 Colwick dr., Somers 

Jane Marie, to Gregory J. Point, 

Guyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hickman is employed 

Edward Guyon, of Marmora, by U.S. Home Management 

Miss Devine is a recent Corp Mr, Krouse is currently 

graduate of Glaiiboro State serving in the Air Force and is 

College now teaching for thestationed 

at Cannon Air Force 

New Jersey Association for Base in New Mexiso 

Retarded Children, Atlantic A February wedding is 

County Unit, 

planned. 

Mr, Guyon is a 1873 graduate 

of Shippensburg State College 

and ii associated with Touche 

and Roii Certified Public 

Accounting of this city. 

A June wedding ii planned. 

The Ocean City Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Siore Memorial 

Hospital is sponsoring a 

Shopping Spree by Bug to 

Echelon Mall. 

The event is set for 

November 20 and men are 

invited. The bus will leave here 

at 9 a.m. and return about B 

p.m. 

Deadline for reservations is 

November 10. Further information 

may be obtained and 

reservations made by calling 

Mrs. Elma Louis, 398-9583, or 

Mrs. Thelma Williams, 389mi. 

EXERC ISh , 

CLASSES 

For the 

Ladies 

Every Tuesday 

and_Thursday 

Evening 

8:30 to 7:00 

Walters' 

School 

Instructor- 

John Walters 

Call 398-3855 

After 5 p.m. 


(Rear Entrance) 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Heading South? 

... or North 

or East . . . 

w ^ or West 

We'll Mail Your Prescription 

to Your Vacation Address . » 

Wherever You Go, 

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. •ml W.tl.y Avt. Dial 3W-S555 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

Ocean Oily Sentinel-Ledger 

jmowiedgt and love for mmic the study programs 

held in the Vermin Konm ot 

as well as to Inspire and en In the year 19BS Crescendo Haddon Hall 

courage amateur musicians to Club, under the urging of Mrs, Mrs. Luther 0, Good, im- 

progressive work and study. It William Newman, conducted mediate past president, also 

has achieved iti purpose and the first scholarship contest served two terms From 1966-73, 

continues to reward young with the winner being The YWCA, where the group 

musicians who wish to pursue presented to a large audience at had been meeting, was sold 

serious music study through its the annual spring concert on during this time and it became 

scholarship auditions Mrs the same billing with concert her responsibility to find a new 

Samuel Winett has been artisti from Curtis Institute of home for the club and its two 

scholarship chairman for the Philadelphia and Julliard grand pianos. After many 

past four years and has brought School of Music in New York months of frmtless inquiries 

many students to perform in 

arrangBmen's were made with 

Starting in 1904 with nine the new Presbyterian 

memhers, the club was born Retirement Home located in 

and appropriately named the former Madison Hotel 

Crescendn The small group at Meetings and concerts art 

first met in members' homes being enjoyed there by Madison 

twice a month to review hlitory House guests as well as 

of ancient to current trends in Crescendo Cluh members anri 

music through papers, talks, friends 

debates and informal Mrs, Robert E.i Jeffries, 

discussions Piano and vocal president since 1973,M working 

selections were given by to revitalize the clubNyith new 

members, part songs and and younger mraMfiMtf 

chorus work became a part of 

the program with visitors heing 

sought and brouît in to per 

form frequently. 

Membership grew in leaps 

and bounds taking in as many 

as six meribers every two 

weeks to expand the baby club 

into a rapidly powing child of 

50 active members (performers), 

10 to 20 associate 

members (music lovers but not 

performers) and a Junior 

Crescendr, Club of approximately 

30 teenage girls 

who met separately but performed 

for the senior group. . 

Mrs, Charles Bartlett, one of 

the past presidents attending 

the luncheon, served two 

separate terms, 1945-47 and 

1959-61, During her terms of 

office some unusual concerts 

and partieg were arranged 

including the Victory Concert 

1 

Frlni«i and PuhlishPd In Americas OrMtost Family Rewft 

BY THE 

OCFAN CITY SENTiNEL LEDGER, Inc 

UJ f»h Street, Ocean City, N J , 08236 

EstshiishwUBRI 

Kniprcdai Pnsi Office at Ocean City, N..I 0«Z28 

as SMOIMI class matter 

JOHN T. STKTHERS 

ri'BIISHER 

\ INC KNTT MirHFT PTTF 

FDITOR 

IOIINJ SOI'TllABn 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.IS per year hy mail In Ocean 

City Somers Point. Marmora and Bwsleys Poinl^ si* 

mmuhs, Vi 75. ElsewherP, pi-r year, |6.M; sw monthg, 

14 00 West «f Mississippi River per year, 17.00, Price on 

The engagement of Donna newsstand, IS cents per ropy. Publication Schedule: 

•* Mr and Mrs H. Norton, of Lee Auersv aid to Harold L, Weekly every Thursday: Semi weekly Tuesday »i 

this city, announce the Kilhefner, Jr , is announced by Friday from firs! wwk in June until Jjitor Day. 

eluding two girls who were engagement of their daughter, her parents, Mr and Mrs. 

scholarship winners in 1970, Nancy lean, to James C Ralph E Auerswald of 

Miss Alisa Beth Cooper, now Mitchell, of I0S4 Aibury iv., Collingwood and 6 Lincoln pi , - Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages - 

teaching in the Brigantine ion of Mr, and Mri, Charles this city 

ichool system after graduating Mitche!!, of Ft Lauderdale. Miss Auerswald, a graduate 

from the University of Fia, 

of Atlantic Community College 

Maryland, and Mrs. Vicky Miss Norton is a graduate of School of Nursing, is a member 

AT THE 

Sheppard Yob, now teaching in Cinnamlnson Higi School and of the nursing staff at Siore 

the Northfiild idiools since her ii currently employed at Memorial Hospital. 

graduation from Glaisboro Yellow Cab Mr, Mitchell, a Mrj Kilhefner, son of Mr and 

State College. Both former paduatt of Fort Lauderdale Mrs, Leo H. Kilhefner, of New 

RY OUTLET 

scholarship winners are con- High School, attendpd Broward Holland, Pa., is an aJumniB of 

tributing to the musical culture Junior College in Fort Wesley College, Dover, Del. 

of the community by teaching Lauderdale and Ii now A May wedding is planned 

private lessons, performing manager of Yellow Cab, 

Double 

club engagements and church A May wedding is planned. 

organist poiltions. 

Stanley Wallace, who won the 

Knits 

scholarship with hi§ cello in 

1972, has completed his second 

Acrylics and 

year of study at Boston Conservatory 

of Music and won an 

Polyester 

opportunity to study with the 

Kring Congress this summer at 

Acrylics 

the Cincinnati Coniervatory of 

Music. 

$949 

Programs using the theme 

d. pmr yd. 

"Humanity and Its Arts" - 

Music, Art, Dance and Poetry, 

will be prepared for the itudy 

programi each month 

throughout the year, 

Fancies and I 

v,_ JSEW & SAVE at -| 

* OCEAN CITY YARNS FABRIG! 

I 112-eth St., Ocean City (Opposite Ball Park) 1 

I Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to S P.M., I 

J Friday Kites 'til 9 PJI. j 

H.S. SENIORS!! 

NATURAL COLOR PRINTS 0 

Special Package Offer I 

- 8x10 & 36 Wallet Size § 

just *2o°° i 

1 11x14 Juit *1I 85 1I 

Cap & Gown Sitting Next May or 

June with your order and 

No Charge for your Black & White Year 

Book Print 

SENIOR STUDIO 

838 Aibury Avenue Phone 381-0480 

I 138 Asbury Avenue Phone 

don't just walk...float 

If! FARAD 

"SODBUSTER" 

Return engagement of the itar of 

every staion! Spring's vereatilt 

moccMin tie, on bouncy ribbed sole 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORi 

921 Aibury Avenue Dial 399:3373 

VS UNTO, IPM ' "*• 

1 

THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 3, 1974 

Deal-bid 

A large number of players 

attended the Monday evening 

games of the Ocean City Card 

Club, Following the gam«s ice 

cream and prMzles were 

served. 

Charley Ray led the pinochle 

troup with

PAOI 6 — SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1?74 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary meeting, B 

p.m 

Upper Township RepuhlH-sin 

flub meeting, 8pm 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

Strathuiere Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8pm 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RfSULTS 

Upper Twp. events World traveler to speak at Christian Women f s Club 

TODAY cniursday) • 

MONDAY 

Country Short Women's Club Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Gardai Departmeit meeting, 8 Company meeting, 8 p m 

p.m., in the home of Mrs, 

Oiarles Roberts, 73s N Council 49 Daughters of 

rd, Beesleys Point 

America meeting^? 30 p m in 

the D of A Hall, Tuckahop 

Brownie Troop S2B meeting, 

3:30p m, at the Seavillo I'nitod 

Methodist Church 

Strathmere Volume*" ri ' r 

rnrnpany drill. 7pm 

TUESDAY 

United Methodiei Women of 

Wesley Church reior.hma 

mpeting. 8 p m 

Marmora 

impanv drill. 7pm 

CHOLLrS HOLLY 

FARM I COUNTflt SIFT SHOP 

MUMS - Ail ColorH 

Black Pin© Trees • Holly 

Gifts • Blue Delft • Pewter 

Brass • Copper • Wood 

Lamps • Arrangements 

§ Lumps - niiuiiyui 

I OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY—CLOSED V 

1 DIALJW-3SS4 

I Hi 9 MARMORA i. Mi North of 34lh Si & F 

AWNINGS 

SUES • TAKE-DOWN I STORAGE SERVICE 

CLOTH 

8AX0E 

D 

XX 

DX 

GT 

E 

G 

L 

M 

T 

Call 823-1751 

FALL 

and 

WINTER 

SUITS, 

SLACKS 

and 

JACKETS 

Tailored 

Your Measure 

. . , Makes 

the Difference! 

FALL and WINTER PRICE LIST 

1 pi>« Suit 

(Cut 1 P.nln 

1104,21 

SI 26.75 

$142.50 

$150.00 

$160.00 

$175.00 

$183.00 

$189.00 

$195.00 

$200.00 

$206.50 

$217.50 

$225.00 

COAT 

OP BLAZER 

S7S.00 

$87.00 

IM.75 

$105.00 

$112.00 

$120.00 

$126.50 

$130.00 

$132.00 

$136.50 

$141.50 

$147.50 

$151.50 

TROUSERS 

(or SKIRT) 

129.21 

139.75 

142,75 

$45.00 

$48.00 

$55.00 

$56.50 

SSf.SO 

$62.50 

$63.50 

$65.00 

$70.00 

$73.50 

Fine* Imparted Fabrics—Deluxe Workmanship 

u uu 

$236.50 

$247.50 

$262.50 

Saper Fine Cashmere 

Y 

YY 

$160.00 

$167.50 

$175.00 

»77,iO 

S7f.I0 

$87,50 

Coat or Blaier Topcoat 

$182.50 

$205.00 

$250.00. 

$285.00 

Colorful and Fancy BEMBERG LININGS 

and TIES TO MATCH 

CUSTOM 

DESIGNER 

1029 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCIAN CITY 399-8919 

Dfh If la fiM — Mfef T« » 

WEAR KMTMS 

I-adies Auiiliars to VF'W 

rvist 4Mf) meeting. 8 p m Miss Mary E Clark, Britishborn 

> world' traveler and a 

Brownie Troop 127 meeting, favorite speaker from coast to 

3:10 p.m.. in Trinity Methodist coast, will b* guest speaker at 

Fellowship Hall. Marmnrs the monthly lundieonjneeting 

of the Cape-Atlantic Christian 

WEDNESDAY 

Women's Club Wednesday at 

Upper Township Republican 12:30pm in Mae's Restaurant, 

Hi|h Auxiliary mppling « p m Snmers Point 

Miss rlark is inrernatinnnl 

Ocean 

Coming 

TODAY j 

Homers Point "Marine '"'lit 

meeting, 7 so p m m 

Somers Point .Ia%rees 

meeting, 8 p rn . in (ho 

rliihhnlisp, 415 Bethel rri 

Clark Fliason Post 352 

Ameriran I/«gion meeting ft VI 

p m 

TOMORROW .Friday 1 

Mainland Regional High 

School Band Invitational Fiplri 

f>irnpetition. 7 30 p rn 

Chapter 69 OES mpeting. 8 

p.m , m the Mafsonie T^mplp. 

Siore rri , Linwood 

Somers Point Chapter of 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p m in Christ 

Episcopal Parish Hall 

SATURDAY - 

Annual Harvest Antiques 

Sale, sponsored by the Antique 

Collectors Oub. 9:30 am to 

4:30 pm, at ia38 Shore rd., 

Linwood 

SUNDAY• 

Linwood Chapter of 


meetini, 2 p m , in Seaview 

Baptist Church, 2025 Shore rd 

MONDAY - 

Lecture on Historic and 

Architectural Greenwich, N.J. 

by Richard King, 8 p.m.. at the 

Atlantic County Historical 

Museum, 907 Shore rd.. Sorners 

Point. 

Suburban Garden Club 

meeting, noon, at Birch Grove 

Park, Noithfield. 

Grace Lutheran Men's Club 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m 

Slowing of i/BS documentary 

film "How Peaceful the 

Peaceful Atom", 7:30 p.m., at 

Linwood City Hall, sponsored 

by the Women's Club of Linwood, 

Public invited 

Somers Point Rescue Squad 

meeting, B p.m. 

junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital meeting, 8 p.m 

Linwood Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, s p.m. 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood Little League 

Association meeting 8:30 p m 

In City Hall, 

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GALLON »10 65

PAGE R- SECTION ONE • 

Cape CEA lists a fashion show 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-UEDOIft THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 

"Faihioni - Before and Af 

ter" will be the theme of the 

fashion show sponsored by the 

Cape-Atlantic Childbirth 

Education Association to be 

held Saturday at noon in the 

Commodore Club, Sea Isle City 

Luncheon and door prizes 

including a basket of cheer' 

and a biby layette from the 

Sork's Nest in Somers Point 

will be included Fash ion i from 

Nan's Fashion Chalet will be 

Shown and for the Ladv-in- 

Waittng the Stork s Mast will 

provide maternity fashions 

Mrs Chris Zapelli is eoor 

dinator of the show Tickets 

may §e purchased at the 

Storks Nest of from any CEA 

instructor 

CEA is a non-profit 

organization for the purpose of 

educating couples for childbirth 

and promoting family centered 

maternity care. Classes are 

held on a continuing basis For 

further information rail Mr* 

Jan Town, 398 4839 

\J § S Maintenance Co 

OF OCEAN CITY, N. J 

• PROPFRTY PROTECTION 

Orn Cutting • Minor Mouse 

• Small Appliance Repairs 

No Service Charge • Reasonable Roles 

PHONE 3880083 " 

LENOX CANDLE COMPANY 

762 BOARDWALK 

Hours 1 2=5 Daily 

Factory Warehouse Authorized 

SALE 

Thousands of Lenox Candle 

Company s Famous Items 

Brought to You at Great Savings. 

See These Great Savings with Your 

Own Eyes — ORIGINAL PRICES 

ON EVERYTHING!! 

EVERYTHING BRAND NEW and 

IN PERFECT CONDITION, 

Cajidjes • Candle Rings • Holders 

Qiffg^sgmjpjes • Candles irv Glass 

and S|kcljfSr>- Votives • Votive Holders 

• tayerecf Candles • Novelties 

• Moulded Candles 

Colors for Spring, Fall and Christmas, 

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING 

and Your Own Personal Use in Our 

Once in a Lifetime Sale, 

Enjoy a Day on the Boardwalk. 

LOTS OF FREE PARKING NEARBY! 

Many Other Great Values in 

Our Otter Boardwalk Stores 

THE SMUGGLERS SHOPS at 

13th and the Boardwalk 

k life Stride 

BEFORE AND AFTER FASHION SHOW- Members of the Cape-Atlantic 

Qiildbirth Education Association look over fashions and publicity posters for a 

fashion show being given Saturday at noon in the Commodore Club, Sea Isle 

City. Left to right are Mrs. Wendy •Vasserman, Mrs. Cathy Martin and Mrs 

Jean I pvit.e (standing) with Mrs Jan Town seated Tiibman Photo 

A CHS greets new director 

SOMERS POINT-Mrs. 

Mark D fLwing, president of 

the Atlantic Coumy Historical 

Society, welcomed Angela N, 

Deilamo, Jr.. as director of the 

Society at the recent meeting of 

the group Mr Dellomo, a 

teacher at the Ellmore 

Slaybaugh School and a Boy 

Scout leader, is j history huff 

Mrs, Herbert E Brooks, Jr,, 

reported that members of the 

Society modeled museum 

clothing and aeeessoriis before 

1200 women at the Shrlners' 

convention in Atlantic City. 

Hoop skirts, bustles, brocaded 

and beaded gowni of the IBgO's 

and graceful laeetrimmed 

dresses of the Edwardian 

period mingled with calico, 

wool bathing sulti, chemises 

and floor-length nightgowns. 

Following the fashion" Jhow the 

models were guests of the 

Shriners at a luncheon In 

Hidden Hall 

Mrs, Elaine Shaner 

Gustafson, of Unwood, was 

welcomed a new member, Mrs. 

R Craig Koedel, curator, 

reported that Mrs W F, Hurd 

and Mrs, A, G. Wakelin 

presented a zither and its music 

Neio granddaughter 

for the Waid mans 

Mr, and Mrs, Daniel McNulty 

of Lewiitown. Pi,, have announced 

the birth of a daughter 

September 28 at the Lewiitown 

Hospital, Sie weighed sevenpounds, 

one-ounce, has been 

named Kathleen and joins two 

brothers, six-year-old William 

Thomas and five-year-old 

Keith. Mn. McNulty ii the 

former Betiie Waldman, 

daughter of Mayor and Mrs, B. 

Thomas Waldman. The birth 

gave a special note of 

celebration in the family as 

little Kathleen arrived on her 

great grandfather's, John 

Caitaldi, B7th birthday 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

SHORE MALL 

Doily 10 fe f:JO — Son. 12 fa S 

and 12 N. MAIN ST. 

Open Monday It Solurdoy I It i 

stand tn the society. Thii 

unusual musical instrument 

was brought from England 

many years ago, 

Russell M. Andrew, chairman 

of special events, announced 

that the fall tour 

scheduled for mid-November 

had been postponed until spring 

because of the uncertainty of 

the weather. 

New arrivals 

Five families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

September 23 through 28 

f'ongratulBtinns go to; 

Anthony and Kathleen 

(Thompson) Battaglia, Rt. 50, 

Tuckahoe, a boy, September 23, 

William and Pamela (Shes) 

Priestley, 20 Yale hlvd . 

Somers Point, a hoy, Se^ 

tember 24 

Lorenzo and Qriana (Dente) 

Sementa, 301 Shore rd,, Somers 

Point, a girl, September 24 

Robert and June (Speer) 

MeCauley, New Rridge rd,, 

Greenfield, a hny, September 

27. Frcik A, and Deborah 

(Donovan) Johnson, 4 Sw«rthmore 

rd , Some" Point. » 

boy, September 2g. 

SPECIAL 

John G. Carew 

Optician 

508 8th Street 

We will be closed 

for vacation 

Fri. Oct. 4, 1974, 

thru 

Sat., Oct, 12, 1974 

WE WILL REOPFN 

MONDAY, OCT., 14, 1974, 

9:30 A.M. 

Thur. Fri, - 

O««i. 3-4-5 

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Closed Sundays 

Beginning Sun,, Oct. 6th 

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a complete service for eight . , , twelve ... or more, 

SAVE REGULARLY AT COASTAL AND 

YOU CAN PURCHASE PLACE SETTINGS 

PLUS ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME 

Open A New Savings Account With $25. Or More Or Add At 

Least 525. To Your Present Savings Account- With Each S25 

Deposit You Can Purchase A Place Setting Or Accessary For 

Only $ j 25 (Including Tax). " ' " 

FOR EVERY 3 PLACE SETTINGS (OR 

ACCESSORIES) YOU PURCHASE COASTAL 

WILL GIVE YOU THE 4TH PLACE SETTING 

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FREE 

or the All New Contemporary 

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

CASUAL POST 

Sportswear 

20% OFF FALL MERCHANDISE 

FALL FASHIONS JUST ARRIVFD 

SWEATERS . CAR COATS 

2-PiEOi SWEATER SETS 

Open Daily in s (il Fndnf October 

180 Boardwalk Phone 399-0079 

GIANT Coin-Op Laundry 

Opiii Every Day 7 A.M. to 10 P,M, 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Giant 

Washers g Dryers 

Coin-Op 

Dry Cl«»aning 

(Pay by Pound) 

Professional Dry Cleaning 

& Pressing 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

GROVELAND CENTER 

Grovtland Ave. & New Rd,, Somers Point 

TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LiDGE R PAGE 9 _ SECTION ONl 

Cnulthard, If imp wedding in Fto. church 

A wedding of local interest 

took place September 14 at St 

Andrew's Church of Cape 

Coral, KJa,, uniting Mary 

Patricia foulthard, of Cape 

Coral, and R Thomas Trimp, 

also of Cape Coral The Rev 

Estaban Sov, pastor, offiriated 

at the 2 p in rtnublp ring 

cwemony 

The bridp is thp daughter of 

Mr and Mrs Paul F 

Coulthard, of 3905 Del Prado 

blvri , Cape Cnral, and formerly 

of 3225 Bay av , this city. The 

bridegroom is the son of Mr 

and Mrs, Robprt Cody Trinip, 

of Cape Coral and formerly nf 

Humon! 

Mrs, Christine COThin, of 

Columbus, Ohio, sister of the 

bride, was matron of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy 

Luck, Mrs Richard N.ty and 

Miss Amy l.awson, a!l of 

Springfield. Va. Karen Guide, 

niece nf the groom, was flower 

girl 

Peter Block of Dumont, 

served as best man. Assisting 

as ushers were David Hupp, of 

Atlanta, Ga,, Larry Pali, of 

Belmond, Iowa, and Allen 

O>rbin, of Columbus, Ohio 

The bride, escorted by her 

father, wore a white eyelet 

cotton floor length gown styled 

with long Jeeves and a deep 

flounce hem and trimmed with 

white daisies. To complete the 

Gatsby Look she wore a large 

brimmed hat of white chiffon 

with a sheer floor length veil 

attached. 

The bridal attendants wore 

flower print long dresses of 

crepe styled with small puffed 

Low Prices with Absolutely 

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sleeves. They carried vari 

colored daisies to match their 

gowns and wore large brim 

yellow itraw hats. 

The matron of honor wore a 

yellow crepe gown, a large 

straw hat and carried white 

daisies. 

The mother of the bride chose 

a long powder blue eyelet gown, 

and an orchid coMafe while the 

mother of the groom selected a 

multi colored crepe gown with 

an orchid corsage. 

Following a reception at the 

Del Pradn Inn of Cape Coral the 

Mm «ir«llM tun W.jmU.1,0.I t fcl NWf^, Oil. !, UN. 

i CORNER HfN STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE. OCEAH CITI 

it,- 

,0 

Mrs. R, Thomas Trimp 

couple left for a honeymoon at 

the Florida Keys For her going 

away oUfit the bride wore a 

navy and white ensemble. 

The newleyweds are residing 

in Tampa, Fla,, while the 

bridegroom completes his 

studies of optics He is attMdmg 

Hillsborough College 

and hopes to open an office in 

the Cape Coral area next year. 

Among the guests were Mr, 

and Mrs, Jack Coin of Someri 

Ptoirt and Mr, and Mrs, A, S. 

Hall of Jacksonville, Fla , and 

formerly of Linwood 

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LL'KAY DUPLICATE 

A\ei«jit. of 11. for North South 

and f.a for East West were 

made at thp Luray Dup'icate 

Bridge gHrrie playprt last 

Wednesday evening 

Playing North South and 

scoring above average were 

Vivian Cameron and Lucille 

Mina, 97; Florence Hanson and 

Ed Baehr, 794; Helen Stedem 

and Bea French, 79, and Lillian 

f'arlin and Anne Berrnan, 744 

In the East West section 

above average scoreri were 

Alice Webb and Naomi 

Seymoin-, 77; LaurBl Mnwbray 

and Rose Captto, 76; Sylvia 

Brown and Theresa Alexander, 

83, and Lufiille Mina anrt Iflis 

Kilboiirn« ilso with n 

Luray nUplicate Bridge, 

mder the dirflction o* Lois 

Kilhourne, is played every 

Wednesday at 7 30 p.m in the 

Bridge renter, Mfi West av 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

- An average of 50 was made 

at last Thursday's game, Mr 

and Mrs. Robert Sanninn were 

first with 61 >, They were 

followed by Ruth Gardner and 

Eleanor Howard, 604; Theresa 

Alexander and Reuben 

Sussman, 564; Rose Capita 

and Sylvia Brown, 52M», and 

Mills Thompson and Jane 

Susiman also with mi, 

Friday's pme produced an 

average of 674 with scoring 

honor! taken by Irv Bregman 

and Jane Susiman with 90, 

Runnersup were Bob Sannino 

and Don Bridy, BQ4; joe Gold 

and George Draliin, 74L Lawel 

Mowbray and Reuben 

Sussman, 72; Mary Frances 

Engelbert and Anne 

Marmali, 88, and Mr and Mrs, 

James Moyer, 874, 

Average Sunday evening was 

54, Above average scorers were 

Claire Auritt and Gert 

Galeipie, 71; Art Levin and 

Aaron Simon, 62, Mr, and Mrs, 

Reuben Sussman, 81, and Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Sannino, 57, 

Monday afternoon #n 

average of 24 developed, 

Naoma Seymour and Harmon 

CLASSIFilDAD 


Bridge 

Webb were top seora's with 36 

Also above average were Jerry 

Wallace anrt JaneSuslmBn, 2S, 

and Gladys SprBrhiir and Sally 

Hagy, 25 

Tuesday evaiing once apm 

average was 54 Jim ConneU 

and Bill Haas were high with 71 

Also above average were Irv 

Bregman and Jane Susiman, 

61; Mr and Mrs Joe Gold, 58, 

and .Jim Mnyer and AH Ij>vin, 

Ml,,. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday, Thursday and 

Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at 

12:3Qp IT at the Rrtljge Center, 

i« West av 

ELECTRIC 

%'r, *• frttf *H ? P.L H r.i 

aECTWCJU. CONTUCTHS 

M MINT IfUMt 

DUPLICATE — 

Average at Tuesday if. 

ternoon'i game was 54 with 

high icoreri Theresa 

Alexander and Loii KUboume 

scoring 64^ Also ibovt 

average were Anne Bwman 

and Lillian CarUn, 64, Vivian 

Cameron and Edna Danieli, 

mvi\ Naoma ^mom and 

Mary Frances Engelbert, 62; 

Laurel Mowtray and R§H 

Capita, 56, and Date Wagsn- 

MOler and Lucille Morruon, Si, 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

games under the direction of 

Loll Kilbourne are played 

every Tuesday at 12:10 pjn". tt 

the Rams Head, 41i AtlaatK av. 

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* !_ ^ 1 IWil Wltbi I HI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LfcuoeR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie DiLullo 

Gideons work topic nf I.CW guest speaker 

William Lamon, of North 

Cape May, spoke on the work of 

the Gideons for memberi of &, 

John'i Lutheran Church 

Women's meeting Tuesday 

evening, 

Mr. Lamon has been active 

with the Gideon Camp in the 

area for the past five yeari. He 

explained that the Gideon 

Camp is an association of 

Christian business and 

professional men banded 

together in more than 100 

oountriei. Their purpose is the 

promotion of the Gospel of 

Christ to all people around the 

world. 

In condition Mr, Lamon 

mentioned the way to help the 

Gideoni ii through individual 

prayer. 

Following the talk Mrs. 

Tfoben Burmin, preiidint, 

conducted a brief Business 

meeting. She reminded the 

wormn that the annual 

Qiristmai Bazaar will be held 

November 9 and that the Fall 

Rummaje Sale has been 

scheduled for October 24,25 and 

26. 

A covered dish supper 

prepared by the members 

preceded the n eting. 

STOP NUCLEAR POWER 

The Stop Nuclear Power 

Committee will meet Monday 

at 8 p.m. in the Ventnor 

Community Buildin§, Atlantic 

and Newport aves. Diieuision 

will be held on the upcoming 

town meeting to take place 

October 9 in Atlantic City 

Convention Hall, Also to be 

djicuiied ii the November 

referendum. 

Miss Logan is DiLullo bride in Si, Augustine 's Church lil^y=| 

a. Augustine'! R.C. Church 

was the letting Saturday for the 

wedding of Virginia Anne 

Logan, of this city, and Robert 

Leslie DiLullo, of Ventnor. 

The Rev. Dennii Bajkowski 

officiated at the noon doublering 

ceremony. Miii Donna 

Schlmek was organist and Mils 

Mary Lee Nicholai was soloist. 

Selections Included "I 

Believe", "Walk Hand in 

Hand" and "Ave Maria". 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr and Mrs. Edward J, Logan, 

Of 802 Plymouth pi. The 

bridegroom is the son of Mri. 

Stanley DiLuJlo, of 18 Roxborough 

av., Ventnor, anri the 

late Mr piLullo, 

Misi Tina Ostrowski, of 

Philadelphia, was maid of 

honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs 

Trubee Krothe, of Jenkimown, 

Pa., cousin of the bride; Mrs, 

Robert Logan, of Virginia 

Beach, Va., sister-in-law of the 

bride; and Mrs. Robert 

MeAnespey, of Philadelphia, 

Stanley DiLullo, of 

Willingboro, served as best 

man for his brother. Assisting 

as ushers were Major Richard 

DiLullo, USA, of Fayetteville, 

N.C.. brother of the groom; Lt. 

Robert Logan, USN, of Virginia 

Beach Va., brother of the bride; 

and Michael Logan, of Key 

Biscayne, Fla., also a brother 

of the bride. 

Lori Anne DiLullo, niece of 

the groom, and Stanley DiLullo, 

nephew of the groom, both of 

Willingboto, were flower girl 

and ring bearer. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride wore her 

mother's wedding gown of 

reemhroidered Alencon lace on 

white satin and featured a 

wh_i_te__ satin featuring a 

fashioned with a tucked bodice, 

high neckline and long sleevM. 

Her cathedral length illusion 

veil was held with a Camelot 

cap trimmed with lace and lied 

pearls. 

The bridal attendants wore 

empire gowns of lavender and 

blue floral polyester with 

matching picture hats and 

carried colonial bouquets of 

lavender and blue alters, pom 

ponn and bachelor buttons. 

For her daughter's wedding 

MM, Logan selected a pink 

NMd Cathf 

Uwi a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

polyester knit gown trimmed white cymbidium orchid purse The bride ii a graduate of Mt 

with seed pearli Her ensemble eoriage. 

St. Joseph Academy In 

p 

Flourtown, Pa., and Owynedd 

was completed with a purse Following a reception at the 

Mercy College in Gwynedd 

corsage of double pink eym Flanders Hotel the couple left 

Valley, Pa. She U employed by 

Mdlum orchids. 

for a honeymoon at Paradiie 

For the occasion Mrs, DiLullo Island in the Bahamas. Theyy 

Prudential Property and 

selected a deep powder blue will make their heme in Vent- 

Casualty Insurance Company. 

Doivester gown with double nor. 

The bridegroom is a graduate 

nu BOARPWAiit 

nrpAN riTv N 

END OF SEASON CLEARANCE 

Everything in our Outstanding Collection of Gifts, 

Candles, Cards, Stationery, Slip Motels, Mauttcal Lap, 

Can/ing, Slip Wheels etc., Can Now Be Yoors at or 

Annual % PRIDE SALE 

*»"*«»«»«» Buy Now For Christmas 

While Our Shop It Loaded to Hie Gunwales 

with Exciting Merchandise. 

Hours 12-5 & 7 to 9 Week Bays, Saturday 10-5; MO 

Salt Runs thru Oct. IS 

anil 

Saturdays Thereafter 

A Cordial Invitation is Extended 

to All to Attend the Dedication of the 

New Educational Building of the 

Cftwclt 

10th Street and Wesley Ave. - 4.-30 P.M,» Sunday, Oct. 6th 

FiLLOWSHIP AUDITORIUM 

- Built 1966 • 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

- BuOf 1926 • 

1 •• *-_4 i** 

were 

received by nhoM from Cant, 

Maryland He i, ^ployed at I S of i X W S 

CheUea Realty in Atlantic City, Bationed in Germaw, 

THE DOOR IS OPEN TO 

THE NATURAL WAY OF 

LIFE — TRANQUIL.*, EASY 

PACED . . , SECLUDED BE- 

NEATH A CANOPY OF TALL 

OAKS, 

Mailing Addrejt: 

IOX185,TUCKAHOE,NJ. 

EDUCATIONAL BUILDING - Built 1974 

This is a red letter day in the history of 

Ocean City Baptist Church and your presence 

will add much to the occasion. Mayor B, Thomas 

Waldman will represent the city. Clergy from 

area churches will assist in the dedication, Dr, 

Robert Cook, President of The King's College 

will be the speaker, and providing a musical 

background will be Frank Davis, bass vocalist, 

and Bob Derr, pianist, of Havertown, Pa, 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGf R 

Hughes calls on Rep, Sandman to answer Anderson report 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE — Democratic 

Congressional candidate 

William j, Hughes reported 

today that Confrisiman 

Charles Sandman refuses to 

explain charges of illegal 

campaign activity made in the 

nationally-syndicated Jack 

Anderson column almost a 

month ago, 

Anderson on September 8 

alleged that incumbent Sandman 

used a storeroom in a 

Congressional office building as 

a printing shop for a letter sent 

out to appeal for campaign 

contributions. Such activity on 

federal premises is against the 

law, he said. The column also 

said that the letter paper was 

obtained at reduced prices 

from a (ovfrnmsiil subsidized 

SONOTONE 

of 

ATLANTIC CITY 

6715 Atlantic A»enue, 

Ventnor, N. J, 

PHI CRESSMAN, MGR, 

CALL 399-8/28 or 

823 3005 For-Appointment 

Wall-to-wall 

sound. 

SQP-400A; •Ktiannol/Stef eo 

Rncord Player and FM/AM Radio 

stationery story 

In a telegram to Rep. Sand 

man a few days later, Hughes 

said, he asked his opponent for 

detiils in specific questions 

about the Anderson allegations 

So far there has been on reply, 

Hughes reported. 

I really wanted to know Mr 

Dredge 

continued from page 1 

Natu-al Resources Council In 

Trenton That body will meet 

October 9 in Trenton to decide 

whether or not in renew the 

dredging permit. 

City Engineer Joseph F, 

Hyland said Wednesday he has 

been in touch with Department 

of Environmental Protection 

officials in Trenton, but would 

not state how he thinks the 

meeting will tun out 

Hyland laid the City has done 

everything possible to comply 

with the terms of the temporary 

90 day permit issued by the 

Sate last Spring He said 

evironmental impact 

statements have been submitted 

by the city's marine 

biologist. Dr Richard Benoit, 

The City has also submitted a 

portion of a master plan 

designed to show the City's 

intent to preserve hay and 

beach areas. 

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Sandman's side of the storv so 

that th* 1 Woodbine Clothing Company disgusted wjjh politics in 

He said that in addition to the general and Mr Sandman in 

alleged illegal use of federal particular 

government, property. Sand It is imperative that we 

Mr Snnrim;in ilynips in ruliltp man should explain to the make more specific the law 

puNic' could know the It 

public who did the work of thai perrtiits Cflngresjmen to 

truth," thf DeiiinKressi»iin prefers to charge that 1 failed to fil« a The letter bore a naturally quite comfortable 

keep (juict and hope the puhlir campaign financing report tin Washington, DC postTiark, so with the regulations as now 

will ffiruet all ahout it time, whifh h* knew to bethe 

work apparmih was i)ne written because they get a 

If the stoi\ was irue „ s Untrue He has never there, he noted I have special privilege and built-in 

Mother instant'e of our puunc apologised for that incident reason to believe 'hat the advantage This wherewithal 

officials violating the laws thev Yet he has now been shown in handling and sniffing of those from the taxpayers i» a big 

help io enact Mr. Sandman has newspai ers from cnast to coast envelopes was done by the reajon why 9 

been abusing his free mailing to have engaged in an illegal Sandman Congressional syiff, 

privilege for years to send politinal act, anH hp apparontly people who are paid hy all the 

obvious political material all can't deny it " 

taxpayers 1 find it hard Is 

over the district at the expense Hughes referred to thebelieve 

that if he used a federal 

of the taxpayers In the case of Inquiries to Sandmar, in talks to building he didn't use federal 

printing on government ernployepe of the Klely Con employees on the project 

property as cited by columnist struction Ompany in Court This whole picture is one of 

Anderson, it would appear to be House, a rally of E5emocratic old-time politics of the kind that 

n definitely illegal net, unless supporters, and workers at the have made so many people 

r i per cent of in 

CUmbejliS ap hl 

CLASSIFIED AD 


-LLULJLJJM 

to our 

PACE 11 - SICTION ONE 

FROM OUR MANY CATAIOGS 

Order How for Special Discourt 

McHenry's 

SHORE HARDWARE 

AND 

AUTO PARTS 

FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO 

AN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER^ 

#RAISD OPENING — SATURDAY, O 

€WHd Opening Sale Days Irt»EHect October 3 : il 

Of Bargains Throughout The Store. Free Gifts on Saturday. 

GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 

WIN A GENUINE "BONESHAKER" BIKE 

Registtr each timt you come into the store during the sale. No purchase 

neciisary and you do not have to be present at the drawing 

on Saturday, October 12th, Winners will be notified 

DOZENS OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES AWARDED 

COOK & DUNN PAINTS 

SCOnS, AGRICO AND ORTHO LAWN PRODUCTS 

— We Feature — 

REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS 

STANLEY TOOLS 

GARDENING SUPPLIES 

HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES - LICENSES ISSUED 

— And We've Added — 

• BLACK & DECKER AND ROCKWELL POWfR TOOLS 

• PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 

• SPORTING GOODS 

• HARDWARE AND TOOLS 

• BICYCLES (PARTS AND SUPPLIES) 

• HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS 

....«=•-1.^« r H " ' 3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HH^^^B^^^B^^p^^^B^^^^^^^^^^Î^^B^^H ^•^^HVHA^^^^^^Â^^^^^^^H^^^^^V 

We've become American Parts associate jobbers. Come In And See Our Complete 

Automotive Department. 

CHKCK THKSK HRAMJ NAMES- 

*• >Innr€» Shock Absorbers v ^ ngiitr Brake Parts ^ ^ aiker Exhaust Systems 

*- Gates Belts & Hoses ^ PoHeready Ignition Parts ^ Ptmeready Batteries 

^ Powernu Filters ^ Blarkhawk Tools ^ AC & Champion Spark Plugs 

BICYCLE GUESSING CONTEST 

We will have a bicycle running in the store for app, 100 hours 

\S A.M, Get, 3rd to 3 P.M. Oct. 12th}. Guess how far the speedometer 

will show the front wheel has traveled in that time. Closest 

guess wins a 20" hoys or girls bicycle. A drawing will be held in 

case of a tie. 

515 NEW ROAD, SOMERS POINT 

DIAL 927-6464 

* sm 

ATLANTIC AVE.

PIACE 12— SECTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SINTiNIL-Uf D6IR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

If you will lei m know 

two weeks before you plan 

to move from Ocean City 

to your winter home «># 

(U keep The Sentinel. 

Ledger coming to you 

without interruption. 

Pleue drop a Ilne,..t 

postcard will do..giving 

your Dsnte* your local 

address and the address 

where you want the paper 

lent for the winter. PI"" 

include your lip rnd* 

•:->:• 

International Club show auction items 

Hand-made items and crafts many. were welcomed as 

were shown at the meeting of guests 

the International Club recently A slide presentation 

The items were made by Journey to Moscow and 

members for the upcoming Leningrad" will Be offered at 

Auction to be held next month the October 9 meeting by Mr§. 

for the benefit of CARE and the Dolores Cooper, a member of 

Medical Shop HOPE A Howthe 

Atlantic County Charter 

To" period was enjoyed Study Commission In addition 

Mrs Margaret Jackson of she will explain the work ac 

Germany was Introduced as a complished by thec ommission 

new member and Mrs Frieda All foreign-born women are 

Jackson, United States, and invited to attend the meetings 

Mrs r'-i!-n rw-.h 

M4 CENTRAL AVENUE 

Phon» 

FIRE Can Be Costly! 

We have Home Improvement Loans to help 

you make your house fire-resistant.. install 

adequate wiring, replace flammable materials, 

update your furnace and fireplace Ask 

us about rates and repayment 

PEOPLi 

' - ^ * XI l\. WHO CAR! 

ITH ST AT CENTRAL AVE OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY- 398 2000 

rim 

luring FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 

learn how to stop fires before it 

•tarts. 

DSE TMT KK0WLED6I ILL KM! 

DON'T GIVE FIRE 

ft PUCE TO START 

' IS $20,000 By the Featral Deeojii injurant,, Cars. 

1. Keep plenty of ash frays handy and use thim. 

Never smoke In btd, 

2. Don't let rubbish accumulate in attic, cellar op 

anywhere. 

3. Handle flammables with great care always. 

4. Have an electrician check your wiring system for 

possible overloads, 

5. Have adequate electrical outlets in all rooms, 

6. Have your heating system checked for possible fire 

hazards. 

FOR FIE INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS, SEE 

Tom Heist, Insurance Consultant 

D. Allen Stretch Jr. 

_ IRSUROR — 

MMR Writ** h Office 

CM. Mfc I OCEM AVE. DIAL 399-0*56 or 399-0007 

WELCOME ADDITION-Some of the neighbors of the 800 block of Central av. 

look admiringly at the new building in their neijpiborhood. Left to right are 

Susan and Sally Godfrey, Joe KJsh, Herb Godfrey, Herb Godfrey, II.. Ed 

Wisham, ,Ir representing the builder, and Joel Work Counsellor Photo. 

Parking lot attendant's 

hut causa for celebration 

The residents of the BOO block 

of Central av. are celebrating 

these days and the reason is 

that they aren't as forgotten as 

they had begun to believe 

During the past 50 years 

there had been no building in 

the block that any of the current 

residents cin recall. As one 

laid, "it has been all tearing 

down like the Atglen Hotel Lthe 

Breckley house, the Old. Post 

Offict and others. What hasn't 

been torn down has been moved 

to other areas and all we have 

been left with ii i big empty 

nothingness," 

That all has been changed 

and the neighbors are 

celebrating A new building has 

been constructed at 804 Central 

av It is situated on the back of 

the lot so it gives a more pic- 

turesque area to its setting and 

permits ample parking so as 

not to crowd the street. 

The new building is described 

as maintenance free. It is total 

electric, has wall to wall carpeting 

and is panelled with 

walnut It also has aluminum 

siding on the exterior to make 

its beauty long lasting 

The building was constructed 

by Wisham Builders at a cost 

said to be over $2,000 and is 

owned by the Cape May County 

National Bank, 

It is really a year-around 

shelter for the Cape May 

County National Bank parking 

lot attendant, Bill Smith, but as 

the neighbors say, "Gee, it is 

something new here and after 

all this time we are grattful for 

even this," 

Cicala raps Sturm's 

'Sunshine Law' breach 

Independent Freeholder 

candidate Steven Cicala 

charged.' ^'Wednesday that 

Freeholder William Sturm is 

guilty of fiscal irresponsibility 

and disregard of the public 

interest in his post as head of 

the County finance department. 

The County Freeholders at 

their meeting last week passed 

a resolution to provide temporary 

financial help for the 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority. Cicala said 

no figure was mentioned at the 

meeting, but two days later it 

was announced that the County 

will back the MUA for tB 

million. 

Cicala said he wants to know 

what the money will be used 

for, "There are no finalized 

plans and no sights have been 

selected for gewer treatment 

plants," he said. Cicala argued 

that Sturm should havn known 

that each municipality to be 

hooked up to the regional 

system must enter into a service 

agreement with the MUA 

before any financing or construction 

can begin. 

"Sturm should have given a 

full •explanation," Cicala said, 

"It's just another example of 

county government operating 

behind closed doors," 

Cicala said Sturm is a 

hypocrite for advocating a 

"sunshine law" for the county 

while at th§ same time giving a 

blank check to the MUA without 

letting the public know all the 

facts. 

Cicala said he is urging civic 

p-oups throughout the county to 

force the freeholders to withdraw 

the resolution giving the 

MUA the $5 million. 

— Be Wise and Advertise — 

THOMAS SYSTEMS INC. 

Burglar I Fire Alarms 

COMMERCIAL - HOME - AUTO - BOAT 

Installation, Service and Leasing 

Sf^Miin St. Capi May Court House, N.J. 465-9590 

(*•**«»•• 

r i i 

(Jma serunittj 

-*• 

TODAY'S LOSS IS NOT COVERED BY 

TOMORROW'S INSURANCE! 

| EUGENE W. PASHLEY AGENCY, INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 

Shore Road, Marmora, N. j, 

Phon* 399-3344 

••»•••• 

Our Vaults Protect 

All Vital Documents 

Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sell ft Empty with a Want Ad! 

Iff Your Horns 

... Protect It 

Rising costs demand 

updated fire 

insU'ance at lew 

COit S#8 Uf, 

CHATT1N 

HALLIDAY 

AGENCY. INC. 

A Ucenied New Jmey Broker 

1315 ISIUItr 1VI. DIAL 399-0060 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

FIRE • THEFT • LOSS 

They can't be 

foreseen. But, you can 

protect your documents 

against them with a 

safety deposit box. It's 

foolproof. 

For prompt, couretoos 

service, get the facts 

....come in early! 

the Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY « CAPE MAY 

A Member of He Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

A Member of The Federal Reserve System 

^ CAUSES FIRE! 3 

You pan do your part 

by observing these 

simple safety rules. 1 

1. A HOT TIP 

A cigarette burns at 1325 degrees, so next time you casually toss, 

away that "butt," be sure it's out, 

2. PINNIES TO HEAVEN 

Fuses are for your protection. Under no circumstances should you 

ever substitute a p«nny for a fuse, 

3. NO SQUEEZING 

Do not place electric cords in door |ambs. Squeezing cords like this 

will break their protective covering, 

4. SURE HOT FOOT 

Never run cords under the rug. They become worn quickly and you 

are not aware of their dangerous condition. 

6, WHOOSH 

Be sure your cooking and heating equipment is in flood repair. Fire 

is meant to be your servant, not your master. 

I, RICHES TO RAGS 

Don't leave oily rags In a pile. Keep them in a metal container to 

prevent dangerous combustion. 

7. HANDY HELP 

Keep the fire extinguishers in good working order and place them In 

vital spots whire they are Instantly ready for use. 

NATION FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCTOBER 7-13 

Ocean City Fire Department 

LUTHER L, WALLACE, III 

Director of Public Safety 

DIAL 399-611! 

F.A.TACCARINO 

FireOilef 


Communion Breakfast hy Societies Sunday 

Our Lady of Good Counsel The Rev Thomai A, Gum- Guiniher has spent two sumparishes 

will he held Sunday at ther will be speaker. Rev men here as assistant pastor at 

9:30 a.m. inthe Flanderi Hotel, The Joint Communion Break- St Frances Cabrini Church and 

The affair iu being hosted this fait of the Altar Rosary is presently a member of the 

year by the women from St. Societies of St. Frances South J er se y Public Relations 

Frances Cabrini. Cahrini, St Augustine's and Association and the 

Philadelphia Press 

- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way - 

Ethic". 

'MARMORA BRANCH 

40 So. Shore Rd., 

Marmora, N. j. 08223 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

ISAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. 

wants to T 

THANK YOU I 

for making the First Week of Our I 

GRAND OPENING Such a Success J 

Remember we are still holding OPEN HOUSE 

until the 1 1th of October and You are still 

eligible for MANY FREE GIFTS! 

STOP IN and SEI US. 

atfs OPEN 

MacARTHUR BLVD., SOMIRS PT, - 927-8! 16 

THE OCEAN CjTY SiNTINiL-LIDOIR 

Antique collectors s*»t harvest sale 

I,INWf>QD The annual 

Harvest Antiques Sale span 

sored by the Antique Collectors 

Club will he held Saturday, 

October 5, at the clubhouse 

grounds, 1028 Shore rd., from 

9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rain date 

is Sunday. October 8 

There will he something of 

Interest 10 all phases of 

collectors including the most 

advanced and the real beginners 

Twrnry dealers will be 

featuring a complete range of 

antiques including silver, 

china, glassware and furnitu-e. 

On* of the booths will have onlv 

Feeling 

cramped 

by your 

present 

home? 

Remodel with 

DILLON. 

Visit our showroom M 

417 Eighth Street, 

Ocean City... or call 

3BS-i33S lor details 

Free eitlmatai 

Dillon 

CONSmJCTION CO. 

DAILY 9-9 

SAT. 9-6 •SUN. 12-5 

If you love Pine we have just what you want! 


2 Pc. Grouping 

Sofa-Chair 

Regular $599 

$ 549 

Attractive multi-color plaid that will 

give you years of service. LOOM cushion 

styling. 

Matching Rocker $189 

Pine Loveseat 

covered In *f •matching green paM 

Regular 

$309 

'269 

matching rocker in contrasting green tweed $ 189 

IVe carry a complete line of pine accessories in all price ranges 

Platt's went and did it again... 

we bought two rolls of beautiful 

shag carpeting 

in exciting blue and warm autumn leaves 

Compare 

at $8.95 Square 

Yard 

CALL 927-8116 NOW FOR FREE HOME 

MEASUREMENT AND SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 

CONVENIENT 

BUOGIT TERMS 

HOME OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETING 

ACCESSORIES AND REUPHOLSTERING 

PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE 

Wimberg outlines campaign planks 

merchandise owned by club 

members and profit's from this 

will go towards the restoration Cape May County live representatives on commercial fishing and 

of the Victorian house on the 

Democratic Freeholder can both the state and national damming indugries in the 

p-ounds owned hy the group 

didati Chester I Wimberg, of levels to achieve dredging of wake of predicted world 

Also featured will be the 

this city, has outlined three rnunty waterways 

famines," the Democratic 

gourmet booth selling unusual 

campaign planks thai he will We deplore the lethargy of hopefull continued, "i§ un- 

foods made by J1e club's 

offer the voterB )n (hf> our elected representatives forgiveable. We regret the 

members Thme will range 

November election 

from the county tn the national retrogression to a purely 

from home-made jams lo Dutch 

In the first of the three. level in failing to obtain much tourim-oriented economy when 

potato salad. Lunch will he 

Wimberg has offered a solution needed dredging of county we still have hard working BUD 

served in the house and a"yone 

that he feels would put a per harbors, inlets and water- willing to brave the rtgow of 

interested may t"ur the 

manent end to ocean dumping ways," said Oitrander, who iscommercial 

fishing if ft were 

prfJTTiieec AHmieeirtn ie U re 

off the Jersey Cape 

particularly coneei ned with the possible to navigate our 

"Perhaps the most sensible Ottens Harbor, the nerve center waterways. 

idea," Wimberp said in a joint of Wlldwond's sea industries, The two men said that, 'wh«n 

NARFF schedules release with Wilbur J which has not been dredged elected, we will attempt to 

Ostrander. Democratic since 1938 

change this deplorable 

quarterly meeting Freeholder hopeful from Trie loss of our all important situation," 

Wildwood, "would be a scheme 

to use sewage sludge to fill 

SOMERS POINT The abanJonjdctrip mines Nearby 

regular monthly meeting of the Pennsylvania anri West 

National Association of Retired Virginia are scarred by these 

Federal Employees will he held mines, whose raw wounds 

Wednesday at 130 p m In the fester and erode the land- 

Senior Citizens Building on staple.,,Ine sludge could be 

Ambler rd A Sofia! hour will h# rail-hauled from Philadelphia 

held at 12:30 

to the abandoned eyesore mines 

Members also are reminded right within the state of origin. 

of the quarterly meeting of the Not only would the plan get rid 

Association to be held Tuesday, of the potential sewage sludge 

October 8, at noon in Lodi 

HOI IRS: It Noon teMMpitt, Fri 48«t 

threat to the Jersey shore, but it 

The purpose of the 

Rest of Wrek mil p.m. 

would provide work for 

Association is to improve the unemployed miners as well," 

retirement system for federal In their jeeond suggestion to 

retirees and their survivors the voters, Wimberi and 

therefore all federal retirees Ostrander deal with the gar- 

and their ipoises in the area 

j ALLNiW! OPIN24 HOURS i 

bage that pUts up so fast in 

are invited to attend, renew Jersey Cape resorts durinfi the 

friendships with former co- season. They promise the 

workers and give support lo 

BAY DINER 1 voters that, if elected, they will 

bills benefiting them and their take a "hard look at sanitary ,] BREAKPAST* LUNCH •DINNER 

survivors 

landfills as an increased means A •LATE SNACKS i1 

For further information call of disposing of this garbage, I No U ait-:) Din ing Room*—»•• Suiting Cap. 

Mrs, Mercy Streeker. "Perhaps unfarmable | 3 K^rs and 2 L^rge Dance Floor* 

secretary, at 9Z7-8774 acreage in gullies, gravel pits 

and elsewhere could be I . Music for Tour DamMg ni Usft«m 

reclaimed," Wimberg said, 

"*nii principle of the sanitary R Pleasure Eftry Friday and 

landfill is that if you pile the 

Saturday light 

garbage deep enough and thick 

enough, and heavy enough, 

you've got something pretty 

Large Selection of Homemade Food 

substantial. With a landfill, you 

•ndFrwh Baked G«od» 

are creating something from 

FRESH MEAT* VEGETABLES SERVED! 

nothing." 

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE CHILDREN'S MENUS 

"In many cases, the flniihed 

product can be used for far. For Reservations W7 1060—W7- MM 

ming, playgrounds, parks, I) MacArttiur Blvd. Somcrs Paint | 

automobile parking and the 

like," Wimberg concluded. 

In their last campaign offering 

of this release, the two 

democratic hopefuls have A warm welcome always 

promised "coordination bet- •walls you In our country 

ween the county board and «ore. 

Machinists union 

supports Hughes 

Another major labor union 

has given its endorsement to 

William J, Hughes, Ocean City 

Democrat, for election as 

Congressman in New Jersey's 

Second District, 

The announcement wai made 

by Raymond Burkey, president 

of Vineland Local 1812 of the 

International Association of 

Machinists and Aerospace 

Workers, 

Burkey said the endorsement 

was voted by the 1,000 members 

of the union comprliuig Disfrict 

No, l, which covers Southern 

New jersey, the Philadelphia 

area and a portion of Delaware 

A similar endorsement for 

Hughes also was given by the 

New jersey State Council of 

Machinists at a meeting in 

Union, as well as by the 

Vineland area local, he 

reported. 

"We feel that Bill Hughes will 

take honesty and integrity to 

Congress and will work for all 

the people, not just to advance 

personal ambitions," he said 

"Our union considers 

Congressman Sandman la be 

one of the worst members of the 

House when it comes to supporting 

the interests of labor 

and elderly people,' 

STERLING 

THIMBLES 

from *4.00 

SMITH 

JEWELERS 

1289 S, Short Road, 

rMCnSp •• J. 

Mai 3M-S1T1 

(CfeMd Mondays) 

TUB., tiM u liN WED. 

•nd SAT. tiM to «:M 

FRI.,t:MI«l:«* 

NOW OPEN THUR. 

siir • umm 

II. H 1 iMfiHt Latihg M* TMUM, I. A 

STORE HOURS 

10=7 WEEKDAYi 1MFRL, SAT, A SUN, 

CRAB TRAP 

THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT 

Special Luncheon Menu *1 JO 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNfSDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

Grilled Ham Steak, 

Pineapple Sauce 

Bar-B-Que Chicken 

Pepper Steak 

Meatloaf 

Sweet 4 Sour Fork 

Spaghetti and MetthaUr 

Gam Beef Special 

with Soup 

dropped Sirloin of Wett 

Turkey Croquetts 

Sirimp Ncwberg 

Seafood Combination 

Baked LanfM with 

vegetable ft saUd 

OBU Beef SMtdwkh 

with Soup 

ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL 

fcBUTTER 

SERVED 11 A.M, 'TIL 8 P.M. 

NOW APPEARING 

TUiSDAYthru SUHDAY 

THt JOHNNY AUSTIN tW

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

- shop and save ihe Want Ad Way - Sandman, Bardjn talk environmental issues 

OCEAN DRIVE 

BAR and RESTAURANT 

Open III Year 

Open for Lunch and Dinner 

Every Fri., Sat. and Sun. 

Dinner Served 4:30 to 10 PM 

SPFCIALIZ-iNG IN 

SEAFOOD & ITALIAN CUISINE 

The "RAMBLERS Are Back ' 

pjMusiC For You' Llsteriina and 

"\ Dancing Pleasure 

A EVERY FRIDAY K 

• SATURDAY NITi 

40th and Landis Jive., Sea Isle City 

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 263 2903 

TOLL'S 

NEW ENGLAND 

FISHERIES 

Call 641-6014 

"The Largest Store of Its Kind in South Jersey" 

&ltha Variety of Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights 

Bluefish • Flounder 

Wtikfish (Ocean Trout) • Ipswich Clams 

Fluke Fillets*Sea Bast • Fresh Crab Meat 

Lift Lobsters • Certified Clams • Scallops 

Cooked Maryland Crab 

• LOBSTERS STEAMED FREE • 

HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS 

URGE VARIETY OF SALADS 

• Table Service for Over 100 People 

• Large Table I Take-Out Menu 

• Broiled and Steamed Menus Available 

for Weight Watchers 

Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trays 

— THIS *Um TWI-OUT SPECIAL 

LOBSTER PLATTER 

Large Selection of 

FRESH SHRIMP 

Assorted Sizes - Starting at 

2 or More Points Steamed free! 

Closed Mon. I Tues. during October 

900 Tilton Road NORTHFIELD 

Open Daily 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8 

Grandparents 

Weekend!! 

[34THST. 

OF 

OOEAN CITY 

Any family of three 

or more that has 

Breakfast at Prep's, 

Saturday & Sunday 

Oct. 5th & 6th, 

can Invite Grandma & 

Grandpa & we'll pick 

up the tab for the Grandparents, 

FREE BREAKFAST 

FOR THE GRANDPARENTS 

(With Coupon Printed Below) 

oupon 

PREP'S GRANDPARENTS 

BREAKFAST COUPON 

©oed for Frit Breakfast for the Grand-1 

Pl.vntt when accompanied by Three orfl 

| rnort of fht Family . " 

ted Sat I !•„ DEL § i g 

WASHINGTON, DC • 

Environmental matt en of state 

jurisdiction affecting the 

Kecopd Congressional District 

were the topic of a confeience 

here It't week between New 

vlronmental Protection 

Commiisioner David J, Bardln 

and US Rep Charles W 

Sandman, Jr 

Following the meeting in 

d ' Capitol Hill office, 

nepflf!mtin of Fn ihe 

Pair fined $500 on dope charges 

Two local people each paid 

$800 fines tmd 125 rnurt costs in 

Municipal Court Wednesday 

morning on marijuana charges 

by Judge Florenc» Josephson 

filling in foi Judge Augustus S 

Gregory Lyttle anri Ellen 

Weidman both nf 1352 Aibury 

av., had been arrested for 

possession of more than 2S 

pras of marijuana, an in 

dictflble offense That charge 

was amended 'o less than is 

grama And. in addition ffi the 

If you will let us know 

two weeks 'oefore you plan 

to move from Ocean rity 

to ynur winter home we 

can keep The Sentinel- 


without interruption. 

Please drop a line., a 

postrsri* will do.giving 

yoiu name, your local 



sent for the winter. Please 

include your lip cod*. 

MAMA MIA'S 

NOME _ 

OF THE m 

fines, the two were given six 

month suspended jail sentences 

and placed on six months un 

supervised prohation 

A charge of growing 

marijuana (six plants) in their 

home without a license to grow 

it was dismissed, f 'nly 

government agencies or 

colleges engaged in 

marijupnan research are 

eligible for special federal 

marijuana lleenjes. 

In other action, William 

Kimrnel, of Iindenwold, wa§ 

fined ITS and $25 costs on a 

drunk driving charge on the 

Ocean City i".jmers Point blvd. 

on August 17 Kirnme] was 

found guilty of the lesser 

charge of impaired driving and 

will lose his driving privileges 

for six months A reckless 

driving charge was merged in 

with the drunk driving charge. 

In addition Kimmel was fined 

$10 and $10 colts for not 

carrying his motor vehicle 

registrt ,on, 

John P, Mefenan, of 505 9th St., 

was fined $2S and $25 costs for 

assault and battery against 

Fights Inflation with Our FRIDAY SPECIAL 

Oet, 4th . Served 11 to 11 . , $ 

15" PIZZA, Reg. Price ^.IB Only 

Sunday Special A Bucket of Mama Mil's 

Famous SPAGHETTI I SAUCE $0 

(enough for four people: take-out only) ••• 

CLOSED MONDAYS & TUESDAYS 

10th Street and Asbury Ave, DIAL 3?S=2ill 

LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS • LIVE MAIN LOBSTERS 

1155 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 389-1611 

Thursday — 

SHRIMP TEMPURA Batter Fried 

Friday - 

FISH CAKES 

Saturday - 

FRIED SMELTS 

Sunday — 

CHEESE LASAGNA 50 c Off 

CLOSED ON MONDAYS 

Tuesday - 

SHRIMP SALAD ' -P'"t s 1.50 

Wednesday - 

FRIED CLAM STRIPS 60 c 

. S 1.00 

4 for S 1.00 

aAn • sHaisfloi NIVW a An • s«aisaon 

Coma Casual-Juif Bring Your Appetite 

Enjoy Your Fivorite Cocktail and Entertainment 

with LENNY at the PIANO 

Friday St Siturd«y Evening 

JOHNNY GORDON 

* CLOSED ON TUESDAYS* 

Lunch *rved from 1 i a.m—Diimer Served UIII p.m, 

Vt Mile North of Tuckah« M Ronle50 CORBIN CITY -MMM1 

KttcfwiHwri. Sun.,Msn., WM. 2Than. 'Ill IIP M 

Fri, ana Sal, fill] MMMffn 

his endorsement of the BOO 

million Green Acres and 

Recreational Opportunities 

Bond Issue that will b* voted on 

this November 

Bardln and Sandman also 

disrusspri numerous bmch 

Louis Lupperger on September 

25 at the Chatterbox 

Restaurant Meenan also was 

0ven a three-month impended 

jail sentaice and placed on 

three months probation, 

Robert M, Darrigh, of 

Philadelphia, was fined $25 and 

CS Rests for malicious damage 

to a city »ign. He WHF chargtd 

with trying to steal the street 

sign at 9th st arid A shiny av on 

SeptBmhpr 8 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

By vtriu« of a civil ietion Writ 01 

gssfufien. fe mi dirtetid. iitusd out of 

(hi Suparlgr Court gf Ntw JarMy, 

ehsnetry Gjuiilgn, Cap* May Ceunry, 

Seektf No P-ftQl-TJ, gn Thi 23fd day of 

ffifjftmbsr. £.D. 1974, til a £iFfaln eayfi 

whsfain Collective Fedtfil livings and 

Loan Aiigciifien* a esfperiflgn sf tht 

unit.a Stain oi Am.ric. Is blBintlff, and 

•lii Fulton, .i all, » dtftfxfantt, I IUII 

sipste ?e iilfi at pybllE wtndua, on 

TUIiDAT, OCTOB6C ». Ifit at ona 

o'clock In th« lliernoon (D.yllahl Saying 

Tlmij gt tald day, at the Sheriff*! office, 

in Cape May court Hsuia, cape May 

County, New Jersey: 

ALL that Eirtain mortgaged premiiaf, 

with the aepurfenancai iiithe complaint in 

the laid c.uu parfleulaHv let forth end 

dcicribed. that is to say: 

ALL that trict or narcai of land situate, 

lying and being in the city sf O»an city. 

County of Cape May, Siati of New Jeruy, 

bounded and detcfitiad as fsltowt: 

aiQiNNINS at a point on the Nor, 

thweiferly line of Haven fivenue, a cofner 

lol )M on Plan of Jeitg Nsmei. me , which 

point li meeiured no.M M South 

wtitwardly along said Nmihwasteriy llrti 

of Havtn fivenue from Its petal til in, 

ttriecfion with the Southwesterly line gf 

Jnd Itreeti 

Containing In frgnt or breadth Sguth, 

wKStwardly algng laid Ngrfhweiieriy Una 

gf Hayen Avenue **•.» Somtrs Point, N. J, 

Cordially invites you to enjoy our new 

FORE 'H' AFT ROOM • 

Fore 'N' Aft Room— 

Vour Favorite Drink and Choice 

of Several Delicious Sandwiches. 

Absolutely the flnslf 

Dining Room- 

Dinners • Plallers • Sandwichet 

Package Goods Phone 927-1117 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

isrved anywhere on • | Mrved mnywhmn an the Jersey CeaHI 

— • •" •• 

In the oceanfront 

In the oceanfront 

$ 

3.75 

$ 

2,75 

Chiletrin undar 10 with odulrt 

SAXONY ROOM 

Servsd every Sunday of fha year 

8:30 a.m. fo 1:30 p.m. 

MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR! - , , 

For Information 

Call 399-8112 

PORTO CAll 

«JK»TIl& MOTOR INK) 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1W4 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTiNELLfDOER 

Holy Trinity consecration set by Bishop - December 7 

The'Bight Bevtrmd Albert 

W Van Duzer, biahop of the 

Dioctii of New Jersey, hai set 

the date for the Coruecration of 

the new Holy Trinity Epiicopal 

Oureh at 30th it, and Bay av. 

The ceremony will take pluee 

on Saturday, December 7th, at 

lOjn the morning. 

Ttie Cornecraiion iervice will 

follow an ancient form and is 

contained in the Book of 

Common Prayer, standard 

format for worship in the 

Episcopal Church T« this will 

be added special prayeri for 

the blessing o? various 

memorials, taken from the New 

CHOOSE 

Horn 1 1 Florida 

Jersey Diocesan Servic* 1 Book 

1940. Following the Consecration, 

Bishop Van Diwer 

will celebrate the Eucharist m 

the newly blessed Altar 

Memorials and other gifts to 

be blessed will include ten new 

stained glasi windows, nine of 

them devoted to storiw found in 

the Old Testament and 

Apocrypha and the tenth picturing 

Samuel Seahury, fir* 

biihop in the American church 

Also to be blessed are the Altar, 

credence tables, rta-gdoi e helf, 

communion rail, organ, and 

more than forty pewi 

including Round Trip Air Fn»p 

Morel, plus Many Other 

Exciting Features. 

Your Choice of 2, 3 or 4-Night Stays 

ALL AT ONE GREAT PRICE" 

From Philadelphia to- 

Miami or 

Ft, Lauderdale 

Disneywarld 

Tampa 

St. Petersburo 

180 00 

168 00 

All of this for what It would normally cast you 

|uit to fly by day alrcoach 

Call us for Brochure 

NEW ROAD and REVERE AVENUE, 

NORTHFIELD, N, J. 08225 

Phone 646-8200 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

Broiled Filet of Ocean FVeih Sea Trout with 

Lemon Butter; Roasted Chicken Half with 

Stuffing & Cranberry Sauce' Baked Pork Chop 

Smothered in Onion Gravy. 

TUESDAY 

Chin«e Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice ft 

Criip Noodles. One Veg.: Broiled Filet of Freth 

Codfish with Parsley Butter s Deluxe Chicken 

Croquettes with Giblet Gravy, 

WEDNESDAY — 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pat 

Pie en Cinerole, One Veg.: ITiree Deep Fried 

Devilled Clams with Cocktail Sauce. 

THURSDAY — 

Cheese Ravioli with Hot Sauuge, Italian Salad & 

Roll, No Veg.; Grilled Ham Steak with 

Pineapple Ring- Olde English Flih 'n' Chips 

with One Vegetable. 

FRIDAY _ 

Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Fried 

Onions; Baked Filet of Fresh Blueflih with 

Lemon Butter; Steamed Knockwurst with 

Sauerkraut, One Vegetable. 

D»Hy Special FUtttri Include Rolli k 

Butter, Salad «nd Choice of Two 

Vegetable* eictpt where ottierwlie noted, 

Special Sandwich Uuchtwi 8«rved 

Dally 11-3 P.M 

li.t§ 

WtFMMN 

*"HOMIMADE PASTRY 

Last Monday Ihe Rev 

Charles L. Wood, fcd.D , rector 

of the parish, spent the morning 

in Trenton conferTin| with the 

biihDp on detail! of the service*. 

At a meeting of the 

Atlantic Convocation in the 

CJiureh of the Advent in Cape 

May on Sunday evening he 

extended invitations to priests 

and lay persons of the area to 

be present at the Conswration 

A capacity crowd ii expetted, 

and Dr. Woof) reported to the 

Sentinel that interest (n the 

s«M>rns high horh within 

the parish family and also 

outiide 

In adtJition 10 the Consecration 

service, which is 

primarily for the members of 

the parish, there is planned an 

open houfip for the general 

publie on Sunday afternoon, 

Deeemher isth At that time 

anyone who wiihei to inipea 

the premises is invited to do so, 

and the ladies of Saint Mary's 

Ouiid, the women of the parish, 

will plan to have refreshr'ents 

available in the parish tlBn 

fhrnitghnut fh*> sffsfnonn 

Missionary Conference set 

at Cape May Baptist Church 

PALERMO - The Annual 

Missionary Conference of 

Second Cipe May Baptist 

Oiurch willbe held Saturday 

and Sunday, October 5 and 8, in 

the church located at the corner 

of Church and South Shore rds., 

it was announced by the Rev 

Clyde F, Whary, pastor, 

Oiadians 

The pUblie IS invitmri tn attend 

these services 

in your day in 

the country with 

Luncheon at the Inn 

Bright autumn sun . , . brisk, invigorating 

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

inspiring since the days of the Lenni; this 

is the setting for a luncheon that will be 

as delightful as only a day in the country 

can be. 

Good Dniflg 

lips K the Sip of OR 

Tuek&Koeliui 

CAR WASH—Eighth grade students at St. Joseph's 

School are practicing for a Car Wash they will stage 

Saturday, October R, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p,m Hie 

event will be held at tw.j locations, St. Joseph's 

School in Somers Point and the Northfield Fire 

House. Siown here preparing are Theresa MiUer, 

Gregory Moss, Nirkip rapitlp, Mflry Ann Wngnw and 

rhl CJ 

WCTU sessions here October 10-2 

PAGE IS - SECTION ONI 

OPEN FR!., SAT. & SUN. 

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 

VOLTACO'S 

9S7 WEST AVE. PHONE 3ft.iW5) 

FOR THE BEST III 

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF 

IPIC!ALTIiS,TOTAKgOUT 

PI7ZA • SUBS • LASAGNA• SPAGHETTI 

RAVIOLI •ANTIPASTO» 

STUFFED PEPPERS 

Inflation Fighters! 

EGGS ond TOAST 60* 

HAMSUROER 40*. 

HOT DOG 30* 

Mrs. Fred J Toose, president will be Are You With it'" 

Miis Mary Baker, a veteran 

Tooze and Mrs, Donald 

of the National Woman's 

missionary to the Chad 

Johnson, national WCTU 

Christian Temperance Union 

Republic, Africa, imder BapfJK 

Friday evening, October 11, a Erector of rhristijjn citizen- 

and viee president of the 

Mid-Missions, will be the guest 

special program hai been ship. 

World's WCTU, will be guest 

missionary speaker for the 

planned in honor of the 100th The convention will dose 

speaker at the Centennial 

conference. Elijah and Ruben, 

anniversary of the N.J. WCTU Saturday after election of of- 

Convention of the Nrw jersey 

two native ti young mm f from the h 

which held its first convention 

WCTU October io to .a l»t tri 

fleers. Mrs. Thomaj W. Sears 

: 

OOD 

in 1874 in Newark Mrs. Towe, 

Chad, will speak also, and Mis, Flanders Hotel. 

of Cape May Coint House will 

Baker will translate lnt0 national WCTU president, will be hostess to the convention 

Thursday evening, October bring a message, "Reaching along with members of the 

^'"l , ... ... 10, is Presidents' processiona] Out to New Horizons". TitUI Cape May County WCTU. The 

The Conference wUl begin on of local and county presidents and Janina Miller, singing evening meetings are open to 

-RESTAURANT— 

Saturday evening at 6 p.m. with This win he followed by the evangelists from Mer- th« public. 

9th St. & Asbury Ave. 

» Missionary Fellowship annual address of the preiident 

Take Out 

chantville, will provide special 

Dinner in the church fellowship of tHe N(gw Jersey w c m Mrs music. Following the meeting a 

building after which Miss Samuel A. Jeank Her'topic reception will be held for Mrs. 

Baker wUl tell her life story and 

show colored Midea of Africa. 

A Father and Sons Prayer u . i • t, . , , , .,, Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

Breakfait will be held on Natural dratt tower explained to Kiwanis 


Sunday morning at S a.m. in the 

fellowship building. 

R. J, Wankner, mechanical The cooling tower, con- 

Sunday School will begin at 

wgineering and construction structed of reaiforced con- 

B;*5 a.m. and the Morning 

manager for the Atlantic City crete, is known as a dosed 

Service will begin at 11 o'clock, 

Electric Company, demon- system and will cool the water 

Ruben will tell hii Iif« story, 

strated 

"" ""• 

for the 

>•— —»-••— 

Kiwanis for Generating Unit 3, which 

and the concluding service "of members the first natural draft wUl go into operation shortly at 

thi conference will • - begin •• at 7 Moling tower in New Jersey. the Beesley Point plant. 

p.m. 

At a luncheon meeting at the The ZM-feet tall tower wiU 

Elijah will be gving his life Plymouth Inn, Wankner transfer the heat from the 

story, after which colored presented a guided slide tour of water into the air much like a 

slides will again be shown, the new tower which ii located chimney, the speaker ex- 

Open TTiursday at Saday 'HI 7 P.M. 

Miii Baker and the two at the B.L, England Generating plained, and is one of the most 

native young men shall be Plant in Beesley's Point. impressive structures in South 

Open Friday and SaMay 'HI 8 P.M. 

singing in the native languages 

Jeney, 

and also in French in the 

Following the slide presen- 

morning and evening services 

tation, Mr. Wankner answered 

also, 

questions from the audjaiee. 

Band program 

A large exhibition of curios 

from Africa .wUl be oiltliiplay. 

These include carvings of in Linwood Schools 

ivory, ebony and iron wood, 

hippo hide, giraffe hide, baboon 

LINWQOD - The Linwood 

and monkey skins, ostrich egg, 

School Bands, under the 

python and viper skins and 

direction of Benedict E. Nutter, 

embroidery work done by 

are looking ahead to another 

exciting year. Numerous and 

varied programs are now in the 

AN APOLOGY 

planning itageg. such as 

A report in the September 12 Christmai and Spring concerts, 

issue of tht Sentinel-Ledger Halloween and Memorial Day 

concerning confrontation by parades, trips to area schools, 

John Gilbert, local Lions Convaleicent Home Spring 

representative, and Hugh concert, March of Dimes 

Zimmers, special city planning Telethon, Kiwanis Pancake 

Baked Baltimori Crab 

2.60 

1.80 

consultant, was in error. The Festival at Prudential, and Broiled Flounder 

2.60 

1.80 

article reported that Gilbert others. 

Stuffed Broiled Flounder 

2.60 

recommended a population 

1.80 

Enrollment in the in- Mixed Seafood 

density of 150 units per acre for ttrumental music program is at 

2.50. 

1.70 

all developmenti. What Mr, 

Fried Imperial Crab (Fridays only) 

an all time high this year with 

2.50^ 

1.70 

Gilbert said was he "rtcom- 107 regular memberi in grades Fried Shrimp (5)- 

2.50^ 

1.70 

mended 60 to 70 units per acre," five through eight, and 80 Plintation Chicken (Vs) —_ 

He noted that the present or2.30beginners 

signed up last week, 

1,50 

Pot Roast of Beef and Gravy 

dinance permit! 75 units, which making the total of 187 children. 

2.30- 

1.S0 

is "not p-ossly high, since 

Fried Clams (W Ib.) ——— 

The bands include the ad- 

2.30- 

1.B0 

Margate, a similar nearby vanced concert band, The Fried Oysters (51- 

2.00community, 

has a ISO unit per 

1.20 

Patriots; a stage band. The Lobster Cutlet (3) ———acre 

restriction for high-rise 

2.00- 

Note-ables; the Belhaven Wind 

1.20 

developments." We apologize 

Fried Flounder ————— 

Ensemble, and two fourth 

2,00^ 

1.20 

for the error. 

grade concert bands. 

Fried Soil lops (8) ———— 

2,00- 

1.20 

Veal Cutlet -————_—_ 

1.80- 

1.00 

Deviled Crab ———_—_ 

1.80- 

1.00 

Deviled Clam (3) -———_ 

1,80 = 

1.00 

Fish Sticks (5) —— __ 

1.60- 

.80 

Fish Cakes (2) —~—^— 

1.40- 

.60 

Shrimp Salad — — _ — 

2.50- 

1.70 

Crab Salad 

2,50- 

1.70 

Shrimp Cocktail (4) • ( _ - — _ — - — " — = =—- = 2.50 £. ^ \j == 

1.70 

Platters Contain Entree & French Fried Potatoes & Cole Slaw, * 

PHONE 399-433 

COOKED MA FOOD TO TAKI OU¥ 

OPEN THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER SIN 

MJP Ml UV{ • CLIP (Ml SHE • CUP III SHE rr 

mum 

Cor. 10th Strett & Asbury Ave.» Ocein City, New Jersey 08226 

ALL FOODS COOKED 10 ORDER PHONE: 399-1348 

PLATTERS SERVINGS 

BUCKET OF 

FRIED SHRIMP 

1 Ib, Bite-Size Pieces 

$4.50 

APPETIZER SUGGISTiONS 

Friid Clams I'/i Ib.) , . 1.50 Shrimp CocktlM 

Shrimp Salad 1.70 Biti-Silf Shrimp C/j Ib. fried) . . 

Crab Salad ........ 1 70 Clam Chowder (cold-boiiin-bag) 

Frinch Fried Onion Rings . . , , pt. SO - qt, 1.00 

CHICKIN 

4 Pieces ... 1.50 

SMALL BUCKET (12 

LARGE BUCKET (20 

COMPANY SPECIAL 

8 Pieces . 

pieces) . 

pieces! . . 

(100 pieces) 

3 00 

4.25 

6.50 

30.00- 

. 1,70 

. . 2 25 

pt. .SO 

BUCKET OF 

FISH STICKS 

15 Sticks 

$2.00 

Boiled Shrimp m the Shell ——.. 

Ib. 5 00 

Baked Potato (after 4:00 p.m.) — — 

.30 

Cole Slaw or Pepper Hash ~ — -__ 

— pt, .70 

Potato Salad or Macironi Salad —— _ 

— Pt. .70 

Applesauce or Stewed Tomatoes — — ~— 

— Pt. .70 

Baked Macaroni and Cheese (serves two) 

60 

.French Fried Idaho Potatoes -——-— — 

qt. 1.00 

French Fried Onion Rings 

qt. 1.00 

Manhattan Clam Chowder (coidin boil-in-bag) ——~_ — — pt_ Pt. .w SO 

'The following may be substituted for French Fried Potatoes A Cole Sltw: Btked Potato, Potato 

Salad, Macardni Salad, Applesauce, Stewed Tomatoes or Vegetable of the Day. 

ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS! 

WINTER HOURS: Open Wedneldays - Thursdays - Pridiys - Saturdays - Sundays 

11 00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 

CLOSED: MONDAYS and TUESDAYS 

THURSDAYS 

tO% Dixeimt for 

Everyone Over 62 

FRIDAYS 

Batttr Fried Fish n Chips 

95 

rtfularly . . $1.25 

NOAH'S ARK 

Fam,l y Style SMfo0aJf**|

PAGE 14 — SICTION ONI 

Bike weekend dates listed 

Ocean City's second annual Bike riders will be able to 

Bike Weekend is set for cycle the length of the island 

Saturday, October t'. s"H over a special bikeway m 

Sunday, Ortrher 12th tending to Mth st Tri# hlkeway 

Special Imitation to all 

(October 5 and 6 

AUSFASONS MARINA 

I'ith Si , Ocean ( itx, N J 

Will prespnt tl>e / Q 7*5 ( hungo hoot ihmi- 

exhihil at //'s shnurncm A full Ht>p 0/ the 

iO75 I'leet ( raft hmits mctinx, and equip* 

ment Featuring the all neiv 70"^ripet ( mft 

240 fly bridge Sport Fisherman. * 

JESS' TAVERN 

•laili Harit Plhi, PboMMiyd* (*p. Wadct) 

OWNED and OPERATED BY 

Bill and Marie Mclntyre 

MUSIC 5 HITES A WEEK 

HI J §•,_. eIMI For Your Listening 

itea. inru Famous sun. gm, DBnciag pleasure 

SHRIMP PLATTERS 

For Our 

Fri.ii Sat. Nliei, Kitchen Open '1113 A.M. 

MUSIC 5 NITES A WEEK 

WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 

10p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday thru Saturday 

I p.m. to Midnlgtu on Sundays 

THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 3, 1#74 THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAOI 1 ~ SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOSIR 3, 1?74 

Freedom's guarantee 

•v 

Si': 

October 6 through October 12 is 

Newspaper Week, "TCiis year s theme is 

"Newspapers • Freedom s Guaran 

tee," and it is a time when publishers, 

editors and reporters reflect on the 

responsibilities of their calling. 

James Madison said, "Nothing could 

be more irrational than to give the 

people power, and to withold from 

them information without which power 

is abused, A people who mean to he 

their own governors must arm 

themselves with power which 

Imowledge gives, A popular govern 

ment without popular information or 

the means of acquiring' it is but a 

prologue to a farce or a trag#riy. or 

perhaps both." 

In recent years, the press has come 

under continually escalating attacks 

by government officials and others 

calling for some sort of government 

regulation. At the same time, 

however, very little has been heard 

from these critics concerning the 

methods to be used to regulate this 

most vital of institutions. 

If the nation is to remain true to its 

principles, free and open discussion 

must continue and be available l o all 

citizens. Nowhere is this freedom 

more available than through the pages 

of the American press. The press may 

not be a perfect conduit of truth • what 

is? • but with the possible exception of 

legislative bodies it probably offers a 

broader range of facts and, opinions 

than any other institution in our 

society 

Regulation inevitably opens avenues 

to fluthoritflrianisrn. While the press 

has managed to avoid these con- 

straints, television and radio have not 

been so fortunate pius, the Federal 

Communication Commission has 

given, particularly here in Cape May 

County, a vivid demonstration of what 

federal regulation can mean to the free 

flow of information and ideas in 

America, While Dr. Carl Mclntyre 

often sided with the outspoken critics 

of the press in the past, lie became a 

very ardent advocate of a free and 

uninhibited press when he lost his 

license to broadcast over n technical 

violation of FCC codes 

Therefore, while Newspaper Week is 

a time for publishers, editors and 

reporters to reflect on their respon- 

sibilities, perhaps it is a time too for 

readers to reflect on the underlying 

principles of press freedom and its 

essential role in a free society 

A growing area 

;t After nearly two years of planning 

^ and negotiations, the City has finally 

•; instituted construction of a new public 

f. safety building for the south end of 

£. Ocean City, 

1* *nie new building, to be located on 

'f West av. between 48th and 46th sts., 

f"{ 'will contain a fire station, a police 

•> department substation, the city's 

if entire police garage, electrical bureau 

J*£ and facilities for an information center 

and Post Office for the summer 

months. 

The Implications inherent in the 

approval of this project will produce a 

long-awaited sigh of relief for 

residents of the south end. For, in the 

tniemt and construction of the 

id public safety building, the 

...... Jijjivsep.official recognition to 

the south end's status as a population 

center''in Ocean City, 

Whether he meant to or not, captain 

of the Beach Patrol George Lafferty 

echoed the sentiments of southenders 

this past summer when he stated at a 

I 

meeting of the City Commissioners 

that despite the beliefs of many to the 

contrary, the beaches and area of the 

south end are becoming as heavily 

populated asi areas in the north end. 

With the increased population, the 

south end deserves the same quality of 

services with regard to the health, 

welfare and safety of its inhabitantsâs 

any ether segment of the City. The 

location of the present facilities 

providing these services prohibits 

adequate protection during the heavily 

populated summer season. 

The City Commissioners should be 

commended for giving the approval 

needed to start construction on the 

project. At the same time, they should 

be urged to keep a sharp eye on the 

various firms awarded contracts for 

the $282,990 project to insure that they 

live up to the scheduled completion 

date of next summer. The future 

safety of south end residents depends 

on this assurance. 

Happy lifeguards 

•: The men who make up the Ocean 

fiCSty Beach Patrol should be a little 

? happier when they put on their swim 

t; trunks next season thanks to the 

•I substantial pay raise they received 

• from the City Commissioners last 

T week. 

• The raises range from 50 cents to 

; approximately a dollar and provide for 

: the option of a five-day work week for 

'men with more than five years ex- 

• perience. These things coupled with a 

: few other fringe benefits go a long way 

; toward providing the guards with a 

living wage and desirable working 

' conditions. 

For a number of summers Ocean 

Qfy's lifeguards were among the 

worst paid along the coast while they 

were building a reputation as the most 

capable and skilled lifesavers in New 

Jersey, 

Their performance gave the false 

impression that all was well on the 

Beach Patrol, Only with the formation 

of the Ocean City Lifeguard 

Association were their financial 

problems brought out in the open.-Last 

week's decision by the Commissioners 

is a recognition that the lifeguards 

were right. 

More pay and better working con- 

ditions assure that the Ocean City 

Beach Patrol will be able to compete 

with other patrols for the best men. 

Higher wages each succeeding 

summer will be an licentive for ex- 

perienced men to stay on. 

Inequities still exist among per- 

manent Beach Patrol personnel, 

however. Under the new seasonal 

scale the prorated pay of Beach Patrol 

lieutenants with more than 10 years 

experience is in excess of that received 

by Beach Patrol Captain George T. 

Lafferty. That should not be the case. 

But for the most part the new Beach 

Patrol pay scale is fair and equitable. 

The Commissioners should keep an 

eye on that scale in the summers 

ahead and adjust it upward when 

necessary to insure that good ex- 

perienced men remain on the patrol. 

NEWSPAPER 

newspapers best buy in the LISA 

Tongue in cheek 

A woman's touch might 

do good to the system 

You can poke fun at 

politiciani, criticize the 

mmmissioners, lampoon the 

government, and even bicker 

with the advertiiers, 

but.,,leav§ them ladies alone, 

A visit to the editorial office 

Of the Sentinel-Ledger will find 

the people responsible for 

delivering the news that filli 

the front page family pacing the 

eorridori contemplating the 

earth-shattering events of the 

week that must be sorted out 

and reported in readable, 

understandable fashion to the 

dtizeni of Ocean City. 

Meanwhile, one solitary 

social editor bangs away at her 

typewriter and produceg the 

material which fills out many of 

the other 30 odd pages of this 

week's edition. 

Bridge dub results keep the 

phone ringing and the paper 

flying, and PriscUla Proud Just 

called to announce the 

fngagement of her daughter 

Olivia (Ollie for ghort) to that 

doctor from Illinois, you know, 

the one trying to prove that 

pesticides in Ocean City caused 

the American Eagle to migrate 

to the midwest. 

While trying to remember the 

lololit's name at Bertha 

Blushing Bride's wedding, ihe 

quickly writes up a story on the 

Broken Shell Circle's fashion 

*ow and sends a photographer 

to record the installation of 

officers it the Women's 

Auxiliary of This'n' That. 

Theater trips, cake laJes and 

charity fetes, dubs, courtships 

and coming-out parties, all are 

integral parti that form the 

backbone of the women behind 

the men of Ocean City, And all 

must be reported with the 

accuracy and empathy that 

Forum Agin' 'Em 

' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; 

Wj«n we listen to our eon- 

stience, which it God in us, we 

know in our hearts that it is 

wrong to squander our hard 

earned money. Gambling in 

any form it squandering one's 

time and money. When this is 

practiced by the head of a 

family, not only does he suffer, 

but more importantly, his wife 

and children are deprived of 

tew thing* in life that make 

for happiness 

While standing in line at the 

wpamutat, it la not un- 

common to hear elderly men 

md women ask for, not one, but 

wildly two or nor* lottery 

ticket*. Theaw Mine folk*, who 

a monttut More lamented the 

bfeh price of food ud whit • 

Iwnftnp it caved to those on 

ftM4 tocw*»«». They would be 

actaMl if they added up the 

00 cf lottery tkkaif over a 

gfttf Of time. Era If one 

fraction of what they have 

wagered. 

Anyone who will take the 

time to study the literature on 

this subject must conclude that 

a NO vote on casino gambling 

in New Jersey is the proper and 

intelligent count of action, 

Mri. Clayton H, Pierce 


Editor, Sentinel Ledger: As 

occasional readers of your 

paper, we cannot but take 

exception to the biased and one- 

tided editorial on the City of 

Philadelphia. We were long 

term residents of Philadelphia 

and recently moved to the 

outskirts for business reasons. 

We have only pleasant 

memories of a fine town. We 

admit Philadelphia has its 

faults, but what big city doesn't 

these dan? PhiladdpiJa can 

boast of three or four fine 

medical colleges, the 

Philadelphia Orchestra, 

Fairmount Park, the Mummers 

and many other cultural assets, 

Philadelphia people just don't 

brag enough. 

Judging by what we wit- 

neised during our month itay 

last summer in Ocean City, we 

think it ii fast deteriorating. 

Are you too cheap to install 

traffic lights? One department 

ttore, poor street lighting, bike 

riders all over the boardwalk 

anytime of the day or night, 

endangering pedestrians, loud 

mouthed visitors and a 

miserable beach. We are 

seriously considering changing 

our vacation area next sum- 

mer. We have quite a few 

friends in your area who prefer 

the Philadelphia hospitals for 

treatment. They curiously by- 

pass Shore"Memorial Did you 

read about the Siamese 1 "*****' 

operation at Children's 

Hospital' 

As to Mayor Riuo, we can 

•urn you don't keep up with 

things down there. As Police 

Commissioner he was naturally 

recognized as one of the finest. 

It's easy to criticise when you 

are looking at the view from a 

hick town that depends on 

Philadelphia to survive. Take 

this away from Ocean City, and 

what do you have left? One big 

horselaugh. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Margrave 

Philadelphia 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; 

Attention, residents of Cape 

May, Gloucester, Salem and 

Cumberland Counties of New 

Jersey, 

Since July 22, 1974, the State 

of New Jersey has been in- 

volved in a food-stamp 

promotion to assist eligible 

families and individuals to buy 

Federal bod stamps. 

This program is called 

"Outreach "A hot line has been 

only a woman could provide. 

Now, while this is a serious 

tongue in cheek tribute to our 

talented and charming iocial 

editor, it ii also an introduction 

to a molt serious question that 

must be examined by thi men 

of Ocean City. If the women 

manage so well in their social 

functioni that they are beyond 

reproach, why can't we learn 

from them ,m the handling of 

everyday business affairs?" 

Controversial questions 

which frustrate the combined 

mtellecu of our city fathers 

could be subjected to the in- 

tracaciej of the bridge table 

rather than tabled for future 

discussion as is presently the 

case. Those favoring a specific 

proposal could compete against 

those opposed with the high 

scorer given the right to make 

the final decision, Not everyone 

wuld be satisfied with this 

approach to decision making, 

but then again, not everyone is 

Mtiified with the present 

system. At least with the 

Bridge Table Approach 

decisions would be made much 

more quickly and, since it is a 

game, everyone would be ex- 

pected to be good sports at the 

conclusion 

Rather than continuing with 

their present method! of 

selling, businessmen could 

fellow the successful, tried and 

true approach developed by 

their better halves. That is, 

they could suspend the old 

worn-out fall, winter, spring 

and sianmer iales and merely 

hold specialized charity sales. 

For example, one week the 

recipient of the charity could be 

their children's college 

education and the next week the 

proceeds could be donated to 

let up for all individuals who 

have questions about their 

eligibility. The toll-free number 

is M0.792-MM. It hai been 

brought to our attention that 

press coverage in your area has 

beer, very poor. 

Your anxieties and concern 

were exposed to us on Sep- 

tember 25, 1974, at a meeting 

with the Farmworkers' Cor- 

poration, Vineland, N.J. We are 

aware that there are at least 

7,137 persons eligible for food 

stamps in Cape May; 8,879 in 

Cumberland; 13,029 in 

Gloucester; and 6,036 in Salem. 

Please call the hot line if you 

are interested in eligibility 

factors, Monday through 

Friday, from I a.m. to S p.m. 

Remember it's a nutrition 

program and not a welfare or 

give away program. 

John D, SonowsU 

Offlceof Research 

and Evaluation 

Department of Institutions 

and Aêndei 

the Feed Our Family Fund, The 

beauty of this approach Ii that 

rather than feeling they missed 

a bargain, citizens would be 

subject to guilt feelings if they 

didn't attend. 

The police could organize the 

dty into one all-encompassing 

City Ordinance Club. As 

weryone Imows, club rules are 

more sacrosanct than any 

government • enforced 

regulations and therefore 

lawbreakers would become 

practically non-existent. And, 

the most btneflcial by-product 

of this system would be that the 

police budget could be 

eliminated iince they would 

now be supported by club dues. 

Politiciani could change their 

image and improve the election 

process by organizing ai 

fraternal organizations 

dedicated to providing 

specialized lervicei. Their 

news releases would then 

become part of the social pages 

and would thus lose their 

emotional impact which often 

tends to polarize the citizens of 

our land. They would also 

probably be read by more 

people. 

Again, there ii a method to 

mis mad suggestion. Oongreji 

would no longer have to bicker 

over campaign financing 

legislation. All Republicans 

would have to become a 

member of the Benevolont 

Order of Republican En- 

thusiasts (BORE), and all 

Democrats would have to join 

the Democratic Order of Feonle 

(DOPE), with all members 

expected to pay montniy aues 

and only dues paying members 

could vote. This would 

eliminate the possibility of 

scandal and since constituenti 

would now be "brothera" of 

their elected officials, the 

image of the politician would be 

changed overnight. 

If the men don't soon realize 

the error! of their ways, the 

women^ will soon begin to 

realize that their systems are 

indeed superior. Time hag not 

y« run out for the men to wake 

up and start following the 

examples of orderly process 

discussed continually on the 

social pages of their 

newipapers. If we organize 

now, we may be able to save the 

future of business and govern- 

ment for our sons. 

If, however, we continue 

following our antiquated ways, 

today's iocial page may 

become tomorrow's front page 

and our daughters will reign 

supreme. 

By the way, did you hear that 

last week's Daughters of the 

Seagull Cake Sale funds were 

never accounted for? 

C,T. 

Work hard, die early-your 

family will enjoy your in- 

surance. 

Ocean City a la carte 

ADVENTURE IN MOVING - One of the semi- 

annual drudgeries we are subjected to is the move we 

make from our summer home to our winter home, 

and vice versa. We recently made the move back 

from the woods of Upper Township to our winter 

retreat here in Ocean City We lugged the TV, stereo, 

clothes, one dog, and the other various and sundry 

things required to make life livable back to the city. 

We survived the move fairly well collecting one 

bruised arm and a cut on our right hand. We are one 

of those strange breed of Ocean City people, who for 

economic reasons and peace of mind leave the island 

for the four months of summer. We revel in the quiet 

of the back woods of Upper Township while Ocean 

City Is packed with automobiles and tourists. Then 

with the first chill winds of autumn we head back to 

the now deserted city Aside from rh*> nuieanro of 

moving it e r pally not fl bad system 

ASHTRAYS We always thought Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman was a man of his word, hut our 

faith in that has been shattered recently. It seems 

Hizonor stopped in the S-L office recently and viewed 

the plight of our colleague Chuck Thompson. Chuck Is 

an ardent smoker of cigarettes, and very careless 

about the condition of his ash tray. While typing away 

furiously on stories. Chuck has managed to knock his 

ashtray on the floor dozens of times until now there is 

nothing left to break. Seeing the jagged piece of glass 

on Chuck's desk the Mayor offered to replace the 

ashtray as a gesture of good will That was two weeks 

ago and still no new ashtray. Disappointed at the 

Mayor's unproductive attitude, Chuck brought in a 

shiny new green ashtray from home. With the 

ashtray poised proudly on his desk Chuck reached for 

a cigarette to christen it, but alas he had left his 

cigarettes at home. 

PACE 3- SECTION TWO 

GOOSE SEASON — We noticed it for the first time 

the other morning. Shortly after dawn we heard the 

familiar honk of the Canadian Geese heading south 

for the winter. They fly high in the sky but their 

honk can be heard as they fly down the coast. Our 

first exposurj to the Canadian Geese was several 

years ago wfule we were at Washington College in 

Chestertown on Maryland's Eastern Shore. The 

number of geese going down to the Chesapeake for 

the winter Is impressive, and the migrating flocks 

can be seen and heard well Into November. Close to 

the end of their journey the geese fly lower and their 

honk is perceptibly louder. We remember one foggy 

and drizzly Saturday morning down at Chestertown 

when it sounded like the geese were flying juit feet 

above our college dormitory. We don't know how they 

did it, but the geese managed to avoid getting killed 

on high tension wires and missed hitting the tops of 

tall maple trees next to the dorm. Because of the fog 

we couldn't see the geese, but if there was one there 

must have been a thousand. 

NEWSPAPER WEEK — Next week is Newspaper 

Week across the nation, It's the time of year when 

newspaper people get a chance to pat themselves on 

the back since very few people seem willing to do It 

for them. We won't go through the usual platitudes 

about freedom of the press and all the other cliches 

that go along with Newspaper Week. Instead we'd 

like to quote a few people outside our profession who 

have some views about newspapers. Napoleon 

Bonaparte said, "A journalist is a grumbler, a 

censurer, a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a 

tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to 

be feared than a thousand bayonets," Playwright 

Anton Chekhov said, "A litterateur is not a con- 

fectioner, not a dealer in cosmetics, not an en- 

tertainer,,,He is just like an ordinary reporter. What 

would you say if a newspaper reporter, because of his 

fastidiousness or from a wish to give pleasure to his 

readers, were to describe only honest mayors, high- 

minded ladies and virtuous railroad contractors?" 

Theodore Roosevelt commented, "If there is one 

thing we ought to b« careful about iris in regard to 

interfering with the liberty of the press,, ,1 think it is a 

great deal better to err a little" bit on the side of 

having too much discussion and having too virulent 

language used by the press, rather than to err on the 

side of having them not say what they ought to say, 

especially with reference to public men and 

measures." Not everyone agrees with Bonaparte, 

Chekhov and Roosevelt, Nikolai Lenin had another 

point of view: "Why should freedom of speech and 

freedom of the press be allowed? Why should a 

government which is doing what it believes to be 

right allow Itself to be criticized? It would not allow 

opposition by lethal weapons. Ideas are much more 

fatal things than guns. Why should any man be 

allowed to buy a printing press and disseminate 

pernicious opinion calculated to embarrass the 

government?" We don't normally like to answer 

questions with a question, but in this case only a two 

word answer will suffice, "Why not?" 

SIGNING ON — A couple of weeks ago we carried a 

piece in this column under the title "Sijping On" 

dealing with the placement of an oversized real 

estate sign on the lawn of a house on Bay av. near 

First st. We stated that the sign was placed there by 

local attorney Franklin A, King, who is executor of 

the estate which is selling the house, The sign was 

considerably larger than the permitted three square 

feet as provided by local ordinance in a residential 

neighborhood. We noted that King in his position as 

local Judge at the time the ordinance was passed was 

sworn to uphold the law he had apparently broken. 

King later pointed out to us that he was no longer 

Judge at the time the ordinance was pawed In June of 

1972, We checked and found out that King had 

resigned on January 8 of that year. King then ac- 

cepted a Judgeship with the State of New Jersey, but 

remained an Ocean City resident. However, h> ap- 

parently still did net know about the or 

STRONG 

Make 

ST. Al'OUSTINES R.C 

13th M. and Wetley av. 

Ri>v Jinfs WrlKh, paetn. 

HAILY - 

7 and B am Magsoe 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and aftBi i p m M« 

'onfessinns 

7 p tn Mass 

SUNDAY • 

R 91S and 11 a m Mm 

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN 

19th St. »nd Central av. 

Rev. D, Rlrharri i.H,.k,,n 

pastor 

Rev. Walter Hemi».i. 

7.8.9 10 and Ham Man« 

Tl'KSDAV 

7 p w Mir arulrHis MeHs] 

Novpria 

FIRST PRF.SRVTFRIAN 

CHURCH 

7th sl. and Wesley ave. 

Preaching Chrlil Cruclfii-H, 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radrliff* Aiten, 

TVIVT. Pastor. 

TODAY (Thursday) . 

10 a m Party Foods ClaM 

7:30 p.m . Southern Dild-ict 

meeting at the Rpilsmsr 

Hiurch in Vineland 

TOMORROW (Friday) - 

Noon Lunch and Learning. 

Bible Study 

2pm High school sports 

7 pm - Youth activities 

H'30 p m. Adult activities 

SUNDAY . 

9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11 am, • Service of Holy 

Communion 

B:30 p.m. • Youth dessert 

meeting with full length fUm, 

"Blood on the Mountain". 

9:30 am. Graded Sunday 

School, ClBises for ear-h 

member of the family. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worihip, 

"1M God Talte The Torture Out 

of Memory "Service of Holy 

Communion 

11 am Nursery for young 

children 

7,30 p.m. • Evening Worship, 

"The Explosion of the Cults" 

Minister of Music, Rev 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Mils Jean Ridgway 

Parking on Wesley av , nert 

to Church 

TUESDAY 

1 p.m. - Bethany Circle, John 

Calvin Circle, Dorcas Circle, 

Finestone Circle, Irene Harper 

Circle, John Knox Circle, 

Philathea Circle, Wyeliffe 

Cireli, Deborah Circle. 

8 p.m. - Salem Cirels, 

Westminster Circle 

MONDAY - 

10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, • Party 

Foods Class 

2 p.m. • High school iports 

7:30 p.m. • Sunday Church 

School staff meeting 

TUESDAY . 

_4 p.m. • First Communion 

Class for fifth and sixth graderl 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m.-Choir 

choir room 

rehearsal, 

WEDNESDAY• 

10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Party 

Foods Class 

2 p.m. • High school sports 

Ol R LADY OF 

GOOD COfNSEl. K.t . 

40th st. . and Astaury av. 

.Vlsjjr, Joseph McC'auieV, 

pastor 

FRIDAY 

7:15 p.m. -Bible Club flrit. 

third grades, S.S. Bldg. 

7:IS p.m. • Juniori fourth- 

•ixth iradeg, Gym 

7:15* p.m. -The Handbell 

Choir, choir room 

1:30 p.m. -Teens -gym 

DAILY • 

B a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses 

SATURDAY -~" 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. • 

Confessions 

5:30 and 7 p.m - Masses 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th and Central ave 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

John Jankfl, Associate 

L Burdelle Hawk, Alnclati 

Wllhelm A.A, Goette, Mtaiiter 

of Music 

How does 

first-hand ex- 

This week's 

Christian Science heal? 

Listen to 

periences, 

program- 

Your Defense 

Against 

Aggressiveness 

WSLT lS2ftk.e,9a,m 

WM1D mok.e. 9:15a, m. 

R Hints 

THURSDAY 

12:30 p.m.-Martha Circle, 

Mn. Ralph Lambert! 1521 

Central av. 

12:30 p.m. -Sarah Circle, 

Plymouth Inn 

3:30 p.m. -Bsar Den 

7 p.m. • Boy Scouts 

Webloi 

7:30 p.m.. Weight Watchers 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Junction 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

8 p.m. - Masterworka Choir 

Community Orchestra 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Church School 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship, Paitor Wileock'i topic; 

"God The Master Artist" 

5:45 p.m. - Bell Choir 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir 

6:45 p.m. - United Methodlit 

Youth Fellowships 

WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY 

Visitors Expected 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

8900 VENTNOR PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

21 Denominations 

Represented, 

5 AAjn. North 

of Ocean City 

Or, Martin C. Wismat 

Preaches: 

"The Best Is 

Y«f To it" 

9:30 4 11:00 

Identical Services 

9:30a.m. Church School 

(NurMryAvtitobto) 

9:30 ft 11:00 a.m. 

SUNDAY, OCTOBIR 13fh, 4 P.M. 

Dedication of Now Organ 

Recital by William C. Wood 

MONDAY 

9:30 am, Friends nf Wnslsy 

Homestead 

3 p.m UMW Offlc-xi and 

nominating rommittw 1 

7 p m ThilH Uirih 

Education 

7:30 pm Junction 

Administrative BoarH 

TUESDAY 

Noon • United Methodist 

Women imnSteon 

31S p m Browniw 

WEDNESDAY 

10 am UMW Sewing Group 

4 p m. Jimior Choir 

7 p.m Junction 

7 ; 3 0 p.m. -Bn II man 

Leadership Meeting 

Kill

PA6I « — SECTION TWO THf OCfAN CITY SINTINELLiDGfR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, THURSBAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

Baptist Church to dedicate new educational building 

Thoughi for ihp wpph 

The Rev Charier, 

Ed D Wood 

Holy Trinity FpUcopa! Church 

In a cnljection of tombstone 

epitaphs I remember reading 

one which went something like 

this: "Here lies the body of 

John Smith, who lived forty 

years with his wife and 

departed in the hnpe of a hptter 

life," 

A saying like this will bring a 

wry smile to the face of some, 

and a trown lo me taee of 

others It reflects a hit of folk 

humor which is now largelv lost 

On the American scene Our 

burial customs have changed, 

and the colorful epitaphs are 

only remembrances of another 

generation or another century 

Whoever the departed may 

have been, he experienced one 

of the great moments of life, 

and apparently with mixed 

feelings Perhaps if we are 

honest we all have some ar" 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

ADORNE COIFFURES 

-UNIPERAAS 

—TINTING if 

-HAIR CUTTING 

Call Now for An Appt, 

1710 Asoury In., Dial 399-5031, 

MARION of the RITZ 

BEMiri 

COMfLITt MAUTT JflViCf 

WIG 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

B274564 

Call 391(22! "StilW 

r -A 

i * 

QPM mm 

PALMIR SHOPPING CENTfft 

I6U1 & Ha ven Ph.;W. i. iff*. Cmtm 

immw. 

SHOP-RITE COUP'. 

19 

HI-CDRBVK8 

MM « «T MMk iwir 

.HOP.RITE COUPOî 

With this empon nod 

5 g 

8HOP-RITE 

FROZEN WAFFLK8 

mm »».. ast. t nm, 

pwm IIWI 1 i • IN. 

Toward the pnrcfaase af 

R*g. or Powder 

RIGHT GtlAKD 

ANTI-PERSPIRANT 

Toward the par ABM of 

Cm er» Magi 

MAX PMC 

OOFTO 

«« par immHf 

MI., en. s. im 

Tb ward the p vekue of 

Thrw 5-oJ. Sit* 

Ban of 

DIAL 

BATHSOAP 

POST 

GRAPENUTJ 

Only Minutes Aumy 

ALi MADS U4U> 10 SHUN? 

NOT MWONMMJ FOB TYPOOBAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE MQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PMttS ErTICTIVE THBU SAT, OCT. & UH, ftimv

t PAS! 4 — SECTION TWO 

This weeks Who's Who, Charlotte EJias, is the 

fourth girl drummpr majm-ptfe in Onoan Ci\\ High 

School history 

Band field conductor 

Who's who this week 

Last year, Charlotte Elias 

was named field conductor for 

the 1974-75 Marching Band 

Mason. Charlotte is now the 

fourth girl to hold this position 

in the history of OCHS, 

"Being the fourth girl isn't 

really a big thing, " said 

aiarlotte, "it's just the ex 

citement of being able to take 

charge of the band I am both 

happy and proud that I have the 

honor, 

"Ididn't think that I would be 

able to do it because of my 

heigjt. Many people told me I 

was too ihort. But then there 

were some who said that you 

have to do your best and you'll 

make it. And they were right! 

"I think the band will be very 

successful this year. They 

sound fantastic and everyone is 

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really working hard to make 

things go right. 1 think we will 

surprise a lot of people when we 

perform 

"I don't think that the band 

needs much improvement 

music wise. However, we in the 

band need to build up our 

morale There are so many 

people putting the band down 

and yet you don't see them 

trying to help make it better. 

We have a good, hard-working 

band, but our reputation is not 

good because our own 

schoolmates make fun of us. 

How can we be luceessful if our 

own school wont accept us? 

Thii doesn't only upset me, but 

it upsets the band. We need 

support. People want a larger 

color guard and majorettes' 

squads, but we can't have a 

larger squad because no one 

supports us. If and when they 

do, we will have a title just like 

other bands in the county If 

people would just think positive 

when they hear us, they would 

realize that we are just as good 

as the rest, 

"I have been with the band 

for five years, I played for three 

years and then joined the color 

ruard squad. I've had plenty of 

experience marching, but not 

much conducting experience I 

went to West Chester State 

College over the summer to a 

band camp, which was very 

good. I learned a lot about 

conducting and numerous ways 

of miking myself acceptable to 

the audience. I think that I am 

plenty ready for the new 

marching season " 

Charlotte alio actively 

participates in the Choir 

Student Council, Black Student 

Council and the SAE 

Home Ec teachers 

attend conference 

Mrs Grimes and Mrs. 

Ostrowski, home economics 

teachers at OCHS, attended the 

Annual Home Economics Fall 

Conference held at the Holiday 

Inn, Trenton, on September 20 

and 21 

The thtme of the fall Conference 

was, "Values 

Assessment Leads to 

Utilization of Effective 

Strategies " Home Economics 

educators participated in a twoday 

sequential workshop to 

focus in depth on the process of 

valuing and helping others to 

assess values. Some of the 

topics covered were: values 

expectations; valuing process; 

valuing principle; goal setting; 

and implementation. 

The workshop activities were 

directed by the staff of the 

Educational Improvement 

Center of Northwest New 

Jersey, 

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THE OCEAN CITY SINTINELLIDGER 


BILLOWS Freshman team entertains high hopes for the year 

PubliKhnlbvthi-PubllcBtlaniCIubor 

•),paii VV»MK 

Coach Hob Dotti'j freshman 

foot ball team opens up its new 

season with high hopes for their 

Upcoming campaign. The 

Raiders opened Tuesday, 

October 1 against Jackson High 

School m home 

The freshman team in 

general lacks size, but [hey 

have a lot of he.af't," Coach 

F\>tti talks about his squad. 

The heart of our team is the 

peanut squad These guys 

weigh about 90 pounds and are 

under five feet They may be 

smaJI bul they sure don't lack 

guts, Our team is small, but I 

scouted our first game opponents, 

Jackion, and they're 

just about the same size as us 

We should do well this season 

and I think we are better 

prepared this year. We're 

basically a running team. 

"Our offensive strsngth is a 

strong baekfieJd, which has 

much depth. In fact, our line ii 

made up of former backs The 

French Club officers for 1974.75 are (I. to r.) Sandy 

French Club had its 

beginning in 1969 

Ocean City High Schools 

French Club devoted to those 

students who are interested in 

the language and custom! of 

the French people, was 

established in 1969 by Mrs. 

Joanne Pancoait, and has been 

going strong ever since, 

the purpose of the club is to 

let students participate in 

cultural activities that can not 

be taught in the classroom. 

Certain activities are 

traditional to the club, such as 

their annual trip to New York 

City where they visit a French 

restaurant and try to see g 

theater production which 

relates to French, They hold a 

French dinner in the spring at 

Mrs. Pancoast's house, where 

committees of students prepare 

the various courses. They have 

heard lectures and seen glide 

presentations on France and 

French culture. 

Some of the club's activities 

are done in conjunction 

with the Spanish Club They 

meet together to discuss and 

compare customs of the two 

nations. For example, they 

have gone Christmas carolling 

together. 

Though not primarily a 

K. R. 

BRECKLEY 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

398-5354 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior « Eiterior 

Insured 

Edward H. Read 

DHL 399-2909 

money raising organization, the 

club does sell candy to help 

fund some of their prognmi 

This year they would like to 

visit the Renault Winery to 

Isarn about how wine is made 

There is also a museum thire 

with all types of French crystal. 

This year's officer! are 

Sandy Roseh • president, Ellen 

Hannigan -' 'vite-preiident, Sue 

Brady - secretary, Cathy 

Dorsey • treasurer. 

Math Club begins 

its initial season 

The first meeting of the newly 

established Math Club was held 

this past week. Mr. Ralph 

Carson, Geometry and Algebra 

11 teacher, organized this club 

for students interested in 

careers dealing with the math 

field. 

Speakers, lectures, and 

field trips are being planned. 

The club consists of about a 

dozen members but more 

students from grades nine 

through twelve are welcome! 

to attend. Interested students 

should see Mr. Carson. 

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defenie looki good but there's 

not much evidence since they 

haven't had much competition 

Our kicking team should be 

good also. 

"We have to work on our 

passing, but both our quarterbacki 

are doing good. I feel 

we have good leadership and a 

tot_of heart" 

The offen; • ij led by Joe Kyle 

and Jorge Weijienherg. The 

halfbaeki are Dan CuHinane 

and Bob Sherer, Fullbacks are 

Bob Myeri, Rick North and 

Jules Leider. The wingback, is 

Mark Implazzlo Ends are Scott 

McTigue. Jack Myers, Miles 

Kirkhoff, Carmen Perone. and 

Dave Chattin. Tackles are 

Kevin Smiek, Bill Corion, Rich 

Minichino, Kevin Adami, Tom 

Bellinger, and Dave Thompwn, 

At the guard positions are Andy 

Florentine, Ken Fatten, Max 

Slusher, Gary Hedrick and Tom 

Costanza. Costansa i§ also 

competing for the center joh 

with Dan CanQVii 

The defenie has Dave 

Oiattin, Biek North and Miles 

Mrkhoff at the ends. Tackles 

are Bill Corson, Jules Leider. 

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Kevin Smick, and Kevin 

Adams Competing for the 

middle guard position is Dan 

Cullinane, Max Slusher, Dave 

Thompion, Ken Patton and 

Oary Hedriek The linebackers 

are Bob Myeri, Andy 

Fiorentinn, Tom Costanza, Dan 

Canova Cornerbaeki are 

Carmen Perone, Mark Impagliazzn, 

Russell Snow, Tom 

Coatello, Jorge Weissenberg 

Scott McTigue, and Mike 

Cooper. Safeties are Joe Kyle, 

Jack Myers, Bob Sherer, Kevin 

HaJliday and Bruce Bailey The 

kicker is jim MacMurray The 

peanut squad includes' Tom 

Costellq, Rujsell Snow, Bruce 

Bailey and Mike Cooper. 

As the freshman football 

season begini, you really have 

no idea of what they will do. No 

men are returning from last 

year, and they have little idea 

of what the other teams may be 

like Ocean City's main rivals 

this year are Cape May 

Hammonfon, and Middle 

Township. Coach Dotti urges 

students and parents to come 

out and support the team 

throughout their season 

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umhjir R1 

Cinema Scoope 

by Kevin 

Cinema Scoope is a new 

column thii year. Through it, 

members of the Billows staff 

will try to bring you their views 

of recent movies. The column 

will alternate with "Book- 

Ends", a review on books. This 

week our movie in review is 

"Mime" starring Lucille Ball. 

Mime is a flighty lady living 

in the IBZO's with her nephew 

before the Depression. Suddenjy 

Mame is wiped out and 

takes on different jobs, but she 

is soon fired from them all. 

Mame meets a rich southern 

plantation owner who she soon 

marries. During their 

honeymoon, Beau, her 

husband, ii killed while ikiing. 

Frank X. tannins, Jr. 

Larry Migliaccio 

S. & M. ROOFING 

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• SHINGLE WORK 

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CITY LINE CONSTRUCTION 

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Now is the time to 

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NEW INSTALLATIONS 

EML SHIW, Jr. 

Wt$tAvMW flall» 

CALL TODAY FOR TOEBBSTIMATEB 

New teacher 

enjoys OCHS 

Mits Linda Brown, a new 

Latin and English teacher, 

came to Ocean City High School 

following a teaching position at 

Tulane Unlveriity in New 

Orleans, Louisiana Miss 

Brown reoeiwd her Bachelor Of 

Arts degree at George 

Washington University in 

Washington, D C. ^he wait on 

for her master's degree at 

Tulani.' Universiiv 

As it is early in the school 

year 1 havm t spent tno mufih 

time in Ocean '^ty. but I like it 

vfrv much " She feels th* 

teachers at Oi'pan City are jiiet 

fantastic!". 

Miss Brown hasn't gotten to 

(mow the students at OCHS 

very wen, but she thinks 

"they're good kids, " and she 

gets nlong very well with them 

Sieasof yet hasn't determined 

the student (' imereBf in her 

subjects. "We have a good 

time, and this year there are 41 

students taking Latin" 

In her spare time Miss Brown 

enjoys playing the guitar, 

racing ten-speeds, anrf being 

involved in politics 

Stabler 

Meme returns home and 

starts on her kooky escapades 

again until her nephew, 

Patrick. Ii marTied, He has a 

son and she takes him away for 

the summer. 

The acting was very good, 

and Lucy made a convincing 

Auntie Mame, although her 

singing left a lot to be desired, 

Thii made it all the more 

realistic because how many 

people have an aunt who jg a 

great singer? 

Vera Charles played by 

Beatrice Arthur was very good 

in her part and carried it off 

well. 

Robert Preston who portrayed 

Beau was everything 

expected in a wealthy southern 

gentleman. He wai abou the 

only good singer in the show, 

Kirby Furlong and Bruce 

Davlson, who played Patrick as 

a child and a young man, did 

equally well in their parts. 

The music was very good and 

the choreography was great. 

The precision of the chorus in 

dancing and linging i« beyond 

compare. The costumes in the 

movie were perfect and if 

"Mame" dot>sn't receive an 

Oscar for costumes, something 

ii wrong with the Academy. 

The movie overall wai excellent 

and the audience 

responded greatly, Hatl off to 

"Mame"!! 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL Li DOER 

Inquiring 

reporter 

Question 

Utopia' 

by Marilyn Martin 

Srotf Camp 

Lying oil a 

plush carpet in 

front of a huge 

rireplare, in a 

cabin, in the 

mount nias of 

New Hamp- 

with great 

friends, on a 

cold moonlit 

night, with the 

ground snowy 

white oil 

Hnnns Phanin 

I.nve 

Joyce 

Drumming • 

To be happy 

and to see 

other people 

happy 

Regina Martin 

Friendship 

with other 

human brings. 

The 

capabilities of 

being able to 

respect them 

for whoever 

they happen to 

be. 

What in 

iors plan for busy year 

'Hie Junior dim officers, 

executivt committee, and aJl 

interested students met on 

Fridiy, September m to discuas 

plans for upcoming events of 

the school year. 

The first subject discussed 

was the location for this year's 

Junior Prom, The two locations 

will bt voted on by the entire 

Junior Class September 20. f ht 

Music Pier which is 

traditionally where the prom is 

held along with an after prom 

held someplace else, or a lit 

down dinner and prom at 

someplace other than the Mieic 

Pier with no after prom, will be 

the two choices listed on the 

ballot. "Oie theme for this 

REG. DUILDER 

OUALITT WORK 

IN 

ADDITIONS, 

REMODELING, 

GENERAL REPAIRS 

GERALD PEIFER 

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R00HNG 

• Shingles 

• Siding 

• Gutter* 

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10 E, 21st St., Ocen City 

RQBT, JWMSON MIT, HART 

399-6142 

Salvatore 

Vltiello - 

11:40 whin I 

leave my 

French class. 

n-ed Armand - 

A world free 

of war, with 

friendship, 

love, and 

peace. 

year's prom was also 

discussed. Suggestions were 

made and then voted on by the 

Students present. '"Oie Great 

Gatsby", "We've Only Just 

Begun", and "A Time For U§" 

will be the three themes to be 

voted on. 

Next on the agenda were 

the suggestions of pniiible 

themes for the Junior Class 

float. Three themei were 

suggested and voted upon by 

the attending studenti, A place 

to build the float i» still needed. 

Any student with any information 

regarding this 

matter, please contact Mr. 

Rinck or Mrs. Cort or any of the 

class officers. Work on the float 

will begin early this month. 

Last to be discussed was the 

raising of money for Paul 

Targowski, fellow student and 

Junior Class president, who 

wai seriously burned last 

spring. Several fund raising 

ideas were suggeited: a 

telethon, volleyball jamboree, 

walkathon, student faculty 

basketball game, and 

workathon were among the 

ideas. 

AMBER LANTERN 

MAINTENANCE 

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NEWWORK—ALTERATIONS—ADDITIONS 

Horn* winttriiing and mtinttnanc* 

of yoor property wMtar you ire away. 

•KTOBKFt 4 DA 

Student Council Day 

MarchinH BanH rnm 

Malnlanri 

Cross 

( ""untry. 

Wildwood f'alliolir 

Harrimonton 

OCTOBKR ."• • SAH 

Student ^nuncil Cake Ra 

Tar Wash 

Varsiiy football game, hoftie, 

10:30 am . with St ,!o« • «f 

Hammonton 

f>CTOBER 7 MONDAY 

junior Varsity football, 

away,3:3npm withst j^'sof 

Hammgnton 

Honor Society ttipeting fi in 

pm in Room Ml 

PAGI S — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, QCTOBERj, 1974 

Billows 

Interwoven 

thoughis 

hv Rpgina Mat tin 

M AH IKK 

yum, heauhiuj 

^'smg, coloring, waknty 

Moriitni;. daylight 

*n>(l\iTig, quieting, f/i 11 m ti 

' r1 'ni, pptir-ofui 

Jim i haHi .. l< 

Thorp i H rio (Mid that 

Mnpt; not in SOmi* UH% 

1 end la 

A tuiu hpjjjnmng 

M»lH Wi«|iir-| 

SHMU'FPI 

Than a needle 

Eagles watch for weaklings 

GrOW linrt TPprriHurp vmmg 

Breed 

Lisa Hpfidriv 

Like the waves of the 

Sea the lives of most people 

Roll on aimlessly 

JpSlH DpsMPT 

I.DVK 

Kindness, affection 

Hugging, sharing, kissing 

Laughter, joy, cry, pain 

.Fear, heartbreakintj. sadness 

• Hurt anger 

Denise Taylor 

HCC officers 

are elected 

Ocean City High School's 

Health Careers Club met for the 

first time for the 1974-75 school 

war September 9. An election 

lor officers was held at the 

meeting. Debbie Ftoadarme! 

was chosen as president, Mary 

Lynn Sye as viet-president, 

Beth Law secrttary and Mary 

Beth Costello as treasurer. 

Tht club's purpole wa§ 

discussed in an interview with 

Mrs. Aileen Young, the school 

nurse and adviior of the club, 

SaldiMrs. Voung, "The purpose 

of-the club is to introduce 

students into health occupations," 

She noted that this 

covered a wide variety of jobs 

which includes medical and 

dental assistants, medical 

iicretaries, inhalation 

techniciins, as well as nurses. 

The club has membership of 

ten to twelve student! which 

meet every other Monday 

Mrs, Young hopes the club 

can accomplish many things 

this year, one of which is a visit 

to Children's Seashore House. 

The club has also been offered 

visitations (overnight) to both 

the Presbyterian University of 

Pennsylvania Medical Center 

and Chester County Hospital. 

These trips and other 

projects will be funded by cake 

and candy sales throughout the 

year given by the Health 

Careers Club 

Seniors given 

test schedule 

Mr, Kirk, head of the 

Guidance Department, has 

been working hard at planning 

meetings and arousing seniors' 

interest in the forthcoming 

college exams, admissions, and 

scholarship program deadlines 

At a meeting September 19 

the department handed nut to 

•II College Prep students 

present a pamphlet that indudes 

any and all testing dates 

important to college-bound 

seniors. The pamphlet also 

contains a convenient College 

Admissions Check Lilt which 

students may use to record the 

progress of their application 

procedures 

Two Admissions Counsellors, 

one from Widener College and 

thiothei from Brindywine, are 

scheduled to speak this week. 

Tin former on Tuesday and the 

latter on Wednesday, 

Following each meeting the 

counsellors will be free to 

answer any questions the 

•todents might hive. 

To look into the college of 

their choice, or to look far • 

' •tfUble college, students will 

' anpndate the large collection 

If- references and college 

Material in the Guidance Of 

M*. If they would like advice 

VM of any kind, the countra 

always on hand and 

bH 

StHYMrlNri 

Cail M Tatar 

JW-MI1 

WINTER SPECIAL 

CUSTOM 

CANVAS AWNINGS 

Order Your Awnings 

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In The Spring. 

/Materials Will Cost 

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QUICK TAKE-DOWN SERVICE. 

DILL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 

KENNETH E. BAKER 

626 S. Shore Rd., Palermo, N. J, 

Elementary school news 

Sgt, Brown speaks in Mainland class 

I F\RM\i; M y !'> 

vvi'if'nrnt 1 fho4tli gnuU' siud*'n!s 

and M'n^*ii •• ^ywh Vtiis iilso ;i in"* is 1 

*-iiii n n r ' .' Inn Mi findo 

nic I •! Ihr Kpr inji piay 

v\ill rint r r.Hoait'd iinifI all 

pliins ii • nfficiul Ap 

prnxiniHtfM. 'iT |s ! uph ! signed 

up jis nuMii ' * (?f tho Mnniwi 

t'lub this v Mrs ( afht'f im 1 

niiiir pupiIH It nlso means that 

UiMitfi b*> mni i-Li\ ,nl3h!r> to the 

rUissrumn iriifht'r Some 

L s s s i 13 S I' ft'milt* Hrp in idpnt 

;iln»;iH\ 

f)ut Mrirori* liumks (Li those 

uhu vnH'd !or (he Schoril Kx^ 

Illusion I'rnytiiiti Our I.HC 

npt'iH'p^ from a makeshift 

rcMnn in which esvry Breliable 

sji-MMi m iititi/.!*c1 Vow y 

!l;irh\ pl:m- -ill c,'l«tmM fm 

fi ran 

liwik ("luardtnii larH" •••"•" 

and r, ix'lhM pfn^rart* 

^1IS^ iriii 

[his •. j:i> v ici-M'ri as 

Ki'aluri 1 that we enjny our room. We 

have mude new friends: we 

have a nice principal and 

teacher, we have met other 

new teachers, niir lunches are 

good, arid oui playBmiinH is 

differt-nl 

In our r'lassronrn we have 

learning st.uinng, an overhead 

proiecii i a math lab, and 

readiriM gmups, a listening 

ipntor, and new assignments. 

We have a pet (ierbil to lake 

enre rf dm ing the year He got 

out of his rrige one day. Hm WF 

found him Ihf npvf Hay H** s 

fun 

Our spp clas« and 

Open dally 

' 

s In Mr Latimer's class we 

have so mu'-h fun He helps us a 

m Ample Free PaH,mg 

lot, and we are getting a lot of 

work done Mr Latinier is now Prnfessor to speak 

MacARTHUR ILVD Semerf Point 

IpachirifJ us hntt to do file stock 

of Soclpty 

t'schangp and it is fun. We ham 

Our reuphoistery depflrtment 

crickets in the room too .SOMERS POINT Richard 

iRKPOHTKH: Cain Shippi King will be featured as the if positively second to none! 

I am enjoying this year Mr final speaker for the 1974 lee 

Ijilirriei is a nice teacher I am 

your lavorile O w » » •» O » $ 

The Dodge Boys 

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DODGE CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION '75. 

There's been a change in Charger, It's a whole new car! 

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automobile. Drive one now. 

We Dodge Boys think we have what 

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It's a little bit smaller and a little bit 

sportier. It's the brand-new Dodge 

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1975! It's your kind of iut,..your kind 

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•• 'I 

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1?74 

Point Center elects officers; 

Plans door-to-door fund drive 

SOMERS POINT-The Evi 

Anderson-Somers Point Youth 

Center Association elected 

officers for 1974-75 at its 

membirjhip meeting September 

IB at the Center^ Marks 

and Bethel rds. 

Executive Board members 

art; Mrs. Kathleen Pancout, 

president; Tom O'ConneJl, vice 

president; Mrs. Nellie Ford, 

recording secretary; Mrs. Beth 

Wiiikowsk^, corresponding 

secretary; Dr. Peter Friiko, 

treasurer; and MM. Marie 

Arleth, parliamentarian. Youth 

memberi elected are Neil 

Regina, Jackie Major, Denise 

THE OCfAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Township PTA begins year; 

Schedule of events lilted 

MARMORA Peter Martin, Phil Sheridan, past president, 

new preiidpnt of the Upper was given a gift and words of 

Township ?arent-Teaeher gratitude for the work done by 

Association, conducted the first him and his officers over the 

meeting of the 1974-75 school past two years, 

year held last week Martin William Maynard. ad 

introduced the other new of- ministrativf principal, ipoke 

ficers to the membership Tney briefly on enrollment, 

are Tim Riekley, vice discipline and other matters 

president; Mrs. Sue CVsin, He then introduced each 

secretary; and Mrs Joteacher 

in both the elementary 

DeSantis, tieasurer 

and middle schools as well as 

Martin gave a run-


PA©I 4 — SECTION THRf E THi OCEAN CITY SENTINfLLEDOER . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3» 1W4 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINE1 LEDGER 

PAGE S - SECTION THREE 

Sandman survey shows impact *>" Minisholl injures knee teider runners rack up wins 

Ocean City High School senior running back Ran Minshul! suf- tMm Ocean City's cross country 

Ocean City High School senior running back Ron Mlnjhull suf- team registered two wins in the the man also scored for JlmHaH 

- _ — _. _• . . • fered torn cartilage eartilaae in m his knee Saturday morning mnrninB in in"ihe the ReH RedC'ape-Allantic 

Cpe-Atlantic League last lai( week 

Raidiri. Janiion w 

Raiders' opening game against Jackson Memorial. Minshull's as part of a triangular meet. 

of inflation on the elderly 

knee is in a cast and his future availability to Coach Mike Slaveski The Red Raiders topped Middle 

will not be determined until the east is removed next Wednesday Township, !SM opphtatiens and nay v.r, k. 

miisl and jar ijne, [ ' ' ' 

Wonufdclufer', lupgtilsd [„, price 121,33 

•ufllsf Sp.riol ,,, , ) 

T.or Iota) Spinal •„,. wuh (Dupan "'-J 0 

VMIBATION AHA I36.i7 

.p»i, O,d,. 

D,Bl.,,h.p S 

Thi. pns« i 

, 0Ba |B[0 

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1374 

5 0 % SHOCK ABSORBER 

S SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS 

onufocluf.ri Sugg,,t,d U,l 

Shoik ttsoratr Iptcial—4 HiBct, 

Tsur fHol 

VAUDATIQN AIEA 

Still* 

fll.M 

116,00 

. w.j«l i, .,p|i,ab|, „„,, , „ | , 

OFFER EXPIRES »0V, 30,1174 

erviee 

SOUTH SHORE FORD 

Jlrn Tomee 

Ind 

RISTAURANT 

34th&A>bury 

serving 

Breakfast Lunch 

• Open a A.M.• 

Dial JM.0722 

Joe Jiam petti 

End 

Keith Creamer 

Line 

Ford Phifer 

End 

EARL L. 

THE 

CAPE HIT COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

OCIANCITY 

• SEA ISLICITY 

CAPE MAY 

Ed Gabriel 

Back 

• SONY 

• SYLVANIA 

• QUASAR 

Tower & Antenna 

Installations 

1041 Asbury Avenue 

Oial 399-4910 

GALANTE 

& SON, 

INC. 

MASONRY 

HGarfieldPI 

Dial 399-2624 

or 399-4440 

GOOD LUCK 

"RED RAIDERS" 

1325 West Avenue 

Dial 399 1036 Oct. 12 

Oct. 19 


Nov. 2 

Nov. 9 

Nov. 16 

Nov. 28 

AAirha#| Hsywood 

End 

1974 Ocean City High School 

Football Schedule 

OPPONENT 

ift St. Joseph's (Ham 

monton) 

Wiidwood 

'Capo May 

# Hammonton 

* Buena Regional 

Absegaml 

Middle Township 

• Pleasantville 

SHAW, JR. • Cape Atlantic League games 

Sheet AAetal Works, 

Roofing, Home Heating 

and Air Conditioning 


Dial 399 2128 

j: Dave Slaughter 

End 

Peter Martin 

Back 

Celling Tile 

Panelling & 

Kitchen Cabinets 

1200 West Avenue :•: 

Dial 399-0150 

This Week's 

Game 

O.C.H.S. 

vs. 

ST. JOSEPH'S 

(Hammonton) 

HOME 

10:30 I.M. 

HISS STATION 

s "For the Best Pump 

I StrviceinTbwn" 

»TH STREET, 

OCEAN CITY 

head Coach: Mike Slaveski 

Associate Coach: Ed Woolley 

FINAL SCORES 

Ocean City 27 .Jackson Memorial 8 





Nov. 4 

Nov, 11 

Nov. 18 

Coach: 

Oct. I 

Oct. IS 



Nov, S 

Nov. 9 

Nov. 19 

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 

St. Joseph's (Hammonton Away 

Wildwood Away 

Cape May Home 

Hammonton Home 

Buena Regional Away 

Absegami Home 

Middle Township Away 

Fred Speers 

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 

St. Joseph's (Hammonton) Home 

Wildwood Home 

Cape May Away 

Hammonton Away 

Buena Regional Home 

Absegami Away 

Middle Township Home 

Coaches; Bob Young, Wallace Johnson 

Glenn Wagner 1 


Rich Tolson 


3:10 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

10:00 

3:30 

• KING CRAR 1 

f BROILED 

SCALLOPS 

• SHRIAAP SALAD 

Aibury Av#nM» 

Dial 

EDHMUDA'S 

MOTORCYCLE 

featuring: 

BENELLI CYCLfS 

Mo4«rcycl« 

3* cc to 7S* « 

3f l-fM« • m Wttt Ava 

, Games and Cra1H 

Store Hours; 

Mon., Tges, Thur* , 

Fri&Sat. 

1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

(Closed Wednesday) 

J0i Asbury Avenue 

Tony Maizitelli, 

Owner Operator 

Richard Camburn 


Dial 399^167 

Plumbing 

& Heating 


Dan Hug 



Dial 399-2768 

—AGINCY— 

Real Estate & 

Insurance 


Dial 398-0200 

"When tte Ibm Mm 1 * 

Serving BREAKFAST, 

§ LUNCH and DINNER 

GttMH M 

?T* 4 CENTRAL AVt 

SPORTSWORLD 

— Lll.- • I 

W$>..:.:^^^ 

• ADIDAS 

• RAWLINGS 

• BANCROFT 

and many others 

944 Asbury Ave. | 

Dial399-6U1 | 

EHTERniSiS, IN. 

• Cruisers, Inc. 

• Chrysler Outboardi 

• OMC ft AtercrulserS 

Stern Drivel 

112I Bay Avenue 

Dial Iff-1745 

JlmTumelty 

Back 

Television - SteiiM |j 

AM-FM Radios I 


Bill Hodgdon 

Back

PAGE A — SiCTION THRf f THI OCEAN CITY Sf NTINIL-UID6IR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 

WHAT'S NEW ON WAIL STREETi defeat Jackson Memorial, 27 8 

Harry L. Ross invites you to an up to 

date stock market seminar, to be held at 

the Mainland Regional High School, in 

Linwood, starting Tuesday, October 8, 

from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. continuing 

for six weeks. He will discuss all phases 

of the securities market, PAST 

PRESENT AND FUTURE Call now for 

your free brochure which gives regis 

tration dates, etc Come hear about the 

Stock Exchange, explained in 

language. Phone: 348-4111 and ask 

oHf or jut mm mom MA mr 

M A THIS & CO 

I So, ,Sol*h tproling Aven i 

DIAMOND 

ANNIVERSARY 

SPECIAL 

348=4111 

"ngthc Growing Inve 

of Southern N>w j 

SlBrk Firhngt 

Go For It! 

NOW A T 

MAB PAINTS 

NIW1974 

EAGLES 

YEAR BOOK 

100 BIG PAGES 

OVER 80 PAGES 

IN FULL COLOR 

• Chut k tyll 3» ' 

ttJCH und d'cjmnt,c 

photo-, at Eaqlp 

* Eagle* '.c 

lOty, camplt' 

i^f and sfgii 

OCEAN CITY, 9th and Pleasure Ave. 

VINELAND,« W. Landis Ave. 

ATLANTIC CITY, UU Aflnnfie Ave. 

WILDWOOD, Rio Grande and Park Blvd. 

NORTHFIiLD,410TiltonRd. 

CM. COURT HOUSE, Oman and N. Main St. 

Linihan's TDs spark Raiders' opening victory 

bs Tom Williams 

If yoj could write ynui own 

script describing how to start 

off the football season In your 

junior year it couldn't have 

been much more impressive 

than Mike Dnihan's real-life 

perfnrmancp last Saturday 

The five-ten 175 pound half 

hack scored four touchdowns 

and gamed ISO yards to spark 

Ocean City High School to a 774 

win over Jackson Memorial on 

Recreation Center Held 

Linihan wasted little time 

before impressing upon Red 

Raider tens his potential an an 

offensive weapon On Ocean 

City's fourth play frnm 

scrimmage he streaked 11 

yards into the end zone to put 

the Raiders rn top with B 06 left 

in the opening period S'lre 

footed Tony Galante split the 

uprights to make it 7-0 

Its always reassuring to 

score the first time you get your 

hands on the ball But almost 

hpforc' th" nhp**r leaHer s had 

THE CONDOMINIUM 

on the beach i$ Ocean City 

You've always dreamed of a beautiful 

vacation home by the sea...privacy, 

tranquility, elegance. A place where you 

can put aside the cares and tensions of 

your everyday life and luxuriate In the 

sun and surf. A place for relaxation, for 

entertaining, for enjoying,...You didn't 

Imow it, but you've always dreamed of 

Ocean Colony Condominiums. Welcome 

home. 

Ocean Colony is located on one of the 

largest beach front sites in Ocean City, 

N.J, It is a completely self-contained 

resort that offers a magnificent lifestyle 

with extras that include: 

Boardwalk location, direct access to the 

beach. 

Fourteen fabulous floorplans; 1, 2 and 3 

bedrooms plus two level townhouses, , 

Panoramic window walls and two or 

more private sun decks with each unit. 

Huge private 

cabanas. 

Two rooftop tennis courts. 

Men's and women's saunas. 

RON TO DAYLIGHT^Ralder wmgback Ron Minshull moves around left end 

for 11 yards in a clutch situation during the first period of last Saturday's teason 

opener, Minshull later tore cartilage in his knee (see story) and will b# out of 

action indefinitely. Shore Studio Photo, 

swimming pool and 

Private game room and lounge. 

Landscaped 

promenade. 

All electric appliances 

own washer and dryer. 

gardens and shopping 

including your 

Let some sunshine in your life. Come and 

see the condominiums at Ocean Colonj 

Prices start at $41,000 (current pricba 

guaranteed only through Sept. 15, 197 % , 

Invest in a beach condominium. Furnished 

samples are opened daily. 

OCEAN COLONY 

CONDOMINIUMS ffi 

The Boardwalk at 9th Street, Ocean City, N, J. 

935 Ocean Avenue, Ocean City, N.J, 

Call 800-257-8502TOII Free 

in New Jersey call 800-642-9199 

THERE GOES MIKE AGAIN—That was a popular 

phrase last Saturday as Ocean City halfback Mike 

Unihari scored four touchdowns while leading the 

Red Raiders to a 27-8 win over Jackson Memorial, 

Linihan is shown here racing all alone into the end 

zone for his third score. Shore Studio Photo. 

yards and one first down. 

Though the final statisUcs 

Srong junior running back 

were amazingly close, the 

Reggie Williams ran for 

Raiders were clearly in com- 

another first down. A personal 

mand throughout the final three 

foul against Ocean Oty made it 

periods. With Linihan running 

stopped elibrating and thefirst 

down. Linihan picked up first and ten for Jackson on the 

hard and withgreatconsistency 

band had stopped playing the two yards and Andrews was Raider 11 

and the defense tightening in 

visiting Jaguars brought a halt stopped at the line of scrim- 

Jeff Melntyre made a good clutch situations, the Jaguars 

to the jubilance. Five-nine mafe, bringing about third and 

defensive play to nail Johnson were neither able to stop the 

junior halfback RUM Jemee eight. 

for a one-yard loss. Williams Raider big play nor come up 

broke throuiJ] a hole in the left Minshull got the call and. 

picked up two and Jernee with one of their own 

iide of Jackson's line and .liing his blockers well, 

gained four but, on fourth and 

outran Ocean City's Randy scampered around left end for 

Faulkner's Jaguars, 1-17 over 

five, Melntyre, Scott Van- 

Smith for a SB-yard touchdown. 11 yardi and a big first down on 

the past two seasons, got 122 

derslice and the rest of the 

Coach Tom Faulknew chose to the Jackson 2S. A face mask 

yards from Jernee, although 68 

defensive line nailed Johnson 

take the lead at this early point penalty against the Jaguars 

came on a single play. Williams 

for a three-yard loss. 

so hii hoys tried a two-point moved the Raiders half the 

added 52, giving Jackson a 

Jackson Memorial almost got 

conversion. Not much can be distance to the goal line, putting 

strong running threat. 

another quick chance to score. 

said for the beauty of quar- them on the 14, 

Faulknew might find this team 

After three plays failed to gain winning a couple this year, ' 

terback Steve Johnson's pass From there on the Raiders 

a yard, Linihan stood in his end especially whin M, 240 pound 

but the wobbly pigskin stuck with Linihan, Mike ripped 

»ne to punt on a fourth and 10 star tackle Brian Ready 

managed to end up in the arms off five yards to the nine, sue 

situation. The map from center returns to action. 

of junior end Ray Platti, more for a first down on the 

bounced in front of Mike but he 

Jackson was leading, 87, with three and, finally, fought the 

Saturday, however, the Red 

turned the near tragic error 

7:31 left In the first quarter. final uiree yards for his second 

Raiders were the winners and 

into a big play. Linihan scooted 

The Raideri took over on touchdown behind John 

Mike Linihan helped create the 

down the left sideline for 12 

their own 38 after Ron Min- Young's strong block. With Ziffl 

victory. 

yards and a first down. It was a 

shull's 10-yard kick-off return. still left in the first period, 

situation that few punters 

On second and 15 quarterback 

Bob Strange connected with 

tight end Milt Champion for 19 

yards to the 49, One Play later 

senior fullback Mark Andrews 

powered nine yards for another 

Galante'i toe made It 14-B. 

handle with more authority. 

Jackson marched out to 

Early In the second half 

mldfleld following the kickoff 

sophomore defensive back Joe 

but junior defensive end Chuck 

Myers gave all a brief glimpse 

Murphy dove on a fumble and 

of his talenti, Myers sliced 

gave the RaJda-i another shot 

across the field, timed his leap 

RAIDER RELICS- Tony 

GaJante, in addition to kicking 

three extra points, was part of 

seven tackles Saturday. Joe 

Myers and Jeff Melntyre made 

six with Milt Champion par- 

Summary 

perfectly and intercepted a 

Johnson pass, Joe carried the 

ticipating in five..,..Coach Mike 

Slaveski is now 22-22-1 at 

Score by Periods: 

JACKSON MEMORIAL 

OCEAN CITY 

Scoring: 

B 0 0 04 

14 7 1 0-Z7 

ball some 25 yards before being OCHS...Junior running back 

driven out of bounds on the 13. Warren Ebinger, a starter last 

Linihan circled the left end on year, quit the Hammontqn 

the very next play, scoring his team. 

OCEAN CITY-Linihan, S5 yird run (Galante-kick) 

JACKSON-Jernee, 68 yard run (Platti, pass from Jackson) 

OCEAN CITY-Llnihan, three yard run (Galante-kick} 

OCEAN CITY-Linihan 

OCEAN CITY-Linihan 

aatistici: 

JACKSON 

9 

212 

Individual Rushing: 

JACKSON 

Jernee 

Williams 

Ferrarelli 

Mallette 

Johnson 

Maffia 

OCEAN CITY 

Linihan 

Reed 

Andrews 

Srangi 

Minshull 

Myers 

Chat burn 

Piss Receiving: 

JACKSON 

Ralmondo 

Platti 

Run ion 

15 yard run (Galante-kick) 

13 yard run (kick blocked) 

first Downs 

Net Yards Rushing 

Net Yards Passing 

Yards Lost Att, Pali 

Total Offense 

Passing 

Passes Had Intercepted 

Fumbles Lo.it 

Punts and Average 

Penalties and Yards 

Total Offensive Plays 

OCIAN CITY OPIN ALL YEAR 

b 

Gtetft & Ann* Hinisn tmti. 

SALES & SERVICE 

NIW BIKES 

GOOD SOECTRM OFW SPEED RALfKH IKES 

RENTALS: DAILY & WIIKLY 

RALEIGH AUTHORIZED DEALER 

Wl ALSO SELL OTHH QUALITY BIKES 

"WE SiRVICB WHAT W6 SILL" 

One of the Largest Sthttiont in South Jtrmf 

Call399-12U 

FUt PAHKING WHILE RIDING 

Ith ft ATLANTIC AV. OCIAN CITY 

on the Jaguar 46. Senior run- fourth touchdown with 7:50 left 

ning back Jack Reed helped in the third quarter 

pick up one first down but the Jackson moved the bail 

Raider passing game sputtered again, using a IB-yard pass 

and Jackson got thf ball back from Johnson to Rick 

on their own 33 

Ralmondo and a 16-yard run by 

They kept it for one play! Rick FerrareJli to move within 

Young roverfd a loose ball and nine yards of another score. But 

Ocean City was back in Melntyre. Champion, Galante 

business Two plays later, third and the rest of the Raider 

and ten. Strange lofted a pass defense came up with the big 

for Minshull down the right plays at the right time. 

sideline Ron got his hand on 

Early in the fourth quarter 

the ball but couldn't pull it in 

Strange threw an interception, 

The ball deflected into the air, 

the Jaguar's Ken Mallette 

however, and Minshull made an 

coming up with the ball on the 

excellent catch just as he was 

Jackson 47. On Second down, 

going down The play gained IB 

after Jernee ran nine yards to 

yards and a first down on the 15 

the Raider 44, Johnson decided 

Linihan scored through the 

to pass and was brought down 

right side of the line nn the next 

for an eight-yard loss. The 

play, Galante's kick making it 

visitors were never able to 

214 with 7:43 left in the half. 

recover. Though Alan Broder 

Jack-son began to move the 

football just before the half 

ended Johnson hit Platti for 14 

Tradition, 

intercepted another Strange 

pass, Jackson Memorial was 

never a threat again 

A record of ability ... 

a history of performance. 

Guarantee Bank 

has an enviable record 

of performance and service 

to the banking public, 

Tradition means a lot at 

Guarantee Bank, 

Attention, Ladies! 

Ira You a Monday 

Mite Football Widow? 

Then Start Bowling on 

Monday (fits - 9:15 

Afternoon League Now Forming- 

MIXED SENIOR CITIZENS 1 LEAGUE 

tone In and Bowl Friday Nights after 

9:30 P.M. and Take Advantage of Our,,, 

RED HMD PIN SPECIAL! 

MAKE A RED HEAD PIN STRIKE and 

WIN A FREE GAME! 

FOR BOWLING INFORMATION CALL 1174401 

POINT BOWLING, «c. 

, StMtri Point, M. J. 

i. M 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

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Copy mailed m, pven to representative or brought to 

office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone a§ 

courtejy and uonvenience in cwtomir, RBmittsn mii" 1 *"» 

in before advertisement is set in type 

nnssified Diiplay Advertising He per Agitte tine 

All Classified Advertising Cash 

TOO LATE TO CUASSiFY ADS 25c RXTRA 

AdVirtiseminti for these columns should be in thi office of 

•nie Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WTTiNfWnAV 

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(6c per word exceeding '' *n"ta' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, 

with 2R Words or Lej» M W 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More 

HELP WANTED 

D-Bui IiUff »l*irri*n 

»Df luti ana part tim# work. 

rtiify, 31&9 Ai&UFy fiseiiye, 3WJB7i: fl 

MiLP WANTiD—WsiffCfMi. fuller part 

f!m#= Night m(n fsr tight jinff«fi«l 

dutiii, fim!niirfcj icctiHftblt, manltt ie 

1 i m Kilrttn help for grill* and Mni 

withii, 11 § m fe 1 p m ca|i »H#, * p.m 

Ph. 3*f-fl#fi2 IB-IS 

H.N; = immedilti gptninf, full fimi 

peiiften, 11 ts 7 tsuF cf WH!f¥ Mins 

Call Mri Hirtmin, J9* StoS is- m 

P.N, — Full time p*fmin*fH gsHJsn 

on 11 lo 7 »mfl Good bw,.lll| cill Mfi 

viBs. 1B=I6 

LABOE BUSINESS n#»di ng. iash fnfrti sdfj i^b* r*ii Ho«ird 

age i«B ?Hi ft 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

5 BU 

Call jw-asii 

i T Q 

i 1 FOB SfiLE = '?; 

d e&nsjifi^fl 

SI! e 

•!• 

tl CHIVT IMB4LA - ! dr v«fy 

COUSIN CHUCK bvy, and »*(•> zmn in kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Kardwau 

J.TO Ashury Avenue 

74» West Avenue B.I 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

SIMONIZING 

"9.95 

M 

Automatic Cir With 

itUiil.MeiWMtA**}, 

ByAppotatncntOMly 

HAL 3tS-14SI 

M. CHISM 

Rag, Builder 

\llpraliotis. Additions & 

Ht*ho v at ion s. Bath POO ni & 

Kit v\\fii Knr iii ic a Work * 

lân^ling, Drtip Oiliiig§! So 

job luo SiiialL all work 

yiiiii ajiippd, frn^ estimate 

Call 398-8304 

Robert Williamson 

CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS 

ADDITIONS - REMODELMG 

Pail 399-8547 

B&L LOCKSMITHS 

PHONE 398 373fi 

"Gitvantod" 

24 HOW SfRVtCF 

MY ALESHIRE 

Papertianging 

I Painting 

Phont 

399-7789 

BILL GANNON 

PAIHTING CONMCTOR 

IHTERIOB-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM MINT USED 

Fully hsarri - 

Ctaalfty Wrk Don 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

K low SflQROO 

AS toifc* 

Carl Zimmerman 

Call Collect After 5 p.m. 

Hi. (215) M2-M7Q 

DAILY RENTALS 

and 

LONG TERM 

LEASING 

ATLANTIC 

Chrysler-Plymouth 

Tiiton Rd 

Norfhfield 

646-8600 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RrAServiclnl 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-8899 

Open Prigsy Evening* 

'LET GEORGE DO IT" 

You wish you had someone 

to do all those Jobs around 

the house that need doing? 

CALL GEORGE 399-5075 

(FOR AM TYPES OF 

HANDYMAN US) 

THOMAS S GERALD 

Cement Contractors 

We aim to phase,, 

Driveways - Curbing 

& Sidewalks- Patios. 

Foundations 

448 ASBURY AVE. 

(REAR) 

OCEAN CITY, N.j, 

3M-7415 

FRINK CURRAN 

PAINTING 

398-2068 f 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTWIS 

HOUSE and 

tnw Ail Cm H Mten • Bn 

CLCCTBIC HUTOIII IMCIM.TV 

QKtric DtolNMMI 

JERRT MCDONALD 

Www Eitera Pwt»n 

FrwEduks 

or 398-1332 

Eugene W. Pastiley 

&6ENCY. (HE 

i "MPI.ETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

itisrt Baaa. Marmeri 

DIAL 3f9-3344 F 

Name Remodelina 

Room Design 

Major or Minor 

interior AlteratloDi 

BILL SHIMP 

Jerry McDonald 

R ROISTERED BUILDER 

iHTEBie*_lXTE*IOR 

P&1MTIHB 

•iTiBATioiii, ALL Trees 

ROOFING—SIDING 

PANELIWO—CEILINGS 

ee«4M(CS a FLOOR TILII 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

CALL ANYTIME 

3m.M53gr3M.U3I P 

MR. K's 

UWN CARE 

398-0009 

927-5047 

TBIE seBvict — an jnnit it-io 

WE HAUL twar all Itanli lhai v K"«1 

anf uHlsr. win. ikarp call Mf- 

1416. H.1S 

FAIHTIH3 ^ fprav £ aructi. Hania 

'spairi tnigrad: safartfliiat filf* 

mi a M j F.ntl. mjon tu 

•oi'S APPLIANCE raMir. Ta 

jam, BHnaan, eiettrti deal, am 

epcnari, earcsiattri, vasiiiti eleamn^ 

lamp rewlrei, pkna nutm. n 

BSR DON'S not tar rsa«M|, New not! 

repair, feesaiing tyeran rati reaafei 

mm All inrk aaiaranieal. If yean exp. 

call)M.iai M.» 

CLOCK REPAIaiNS, ill lypat,' 

ipceialiiiiff In arandiafneri. Pickup 

an€ salivary tervifia. C- ifnenfeii JaliRisn, 

\vx New no , MrtMMl, NJ Cat 

ALTEIAT1BNS — Man'i (M •nman'i ' 

gioffiai. AISB ûfthion fiipeBvafi 1 

dragerr altaratiepi. Ispafii? 4mi and 

prempf iervica BaaisiiaHI. Alffflme ' 

Mr. and Mrt. Nenrr MilrtariM. i3 PL 14111 

st lrnni Man ttinilal.rninlta.iii. « 

OeiAM eiTT Tr»awrifaf" Hwiea •' 

tfpwrttan, aMHIl mlaiMal M 

&yîiwii marinas raaairad- ialai and 

urviu, ca> m\m H 

CATEKiNe BT BEE'S — Batidaai MM 

It, Hi all acaalana. WMiinjm, IIIP in. 

cacktail paifHa. Jim In mi. am>lim«n» 

hnafalt. We ha¥t axaaiidag fair nteM it 

inciud. ladCT M iHMrMlaa, at» aM Ml 

Mn n'w». mafSM U1H>. ttlMM 

aM 3tti*m Call Baa al Mr Jut ar rfl 

DOGS, CATS, PITS 

T7SVTliC HOMES MUM nr MeraBia 

puppiei, IIIRHS, msi M tan. Antnai 

ihelter, Tfnneiiae Aw, and SbdeK mi 

m*m, Ht *J Mauri trom 1 pJn, » 

dayia wees. w 

PAGE 1 — SECTION THRU 

FOR SALE 

ALUMINUM SCKIINS^tH mra 

wiiMnn •HCTaeMe! aea B*W *g|Mt 

loftallM Miami Semen . SM eie«i 

•««a "out. a. Semen Pirn DIM fU 

"M ff 

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ai^ edsiiieasi. San saari canej 

•BJ" ciiar ilare indUn put mmt, 

man, litni Threa miM Imn M m 

Pslnt Circif an (He Mayi UMM M, 

iunda?isn!y 1,J p.m tf 

COINS ^ Rani el alialilctHei Mr iMe 

•ary ntHnaiet M miuunn.1 SMII 

Security CgUi kept in Hak >aMt. MeMe 

ealllerappeinfiiianf, Rf4i41T ff 

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ynarnla M M CMer VMo M 

capiiilM. IN uiHiiei » MM, AM 

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waiieyAve, U 

on IE NT AL RUBS — MM Mii My wru 

ariamab C.»n7»rnr(a-l))l M 

!>' KITCHlN~NMr uM 

ranta. iemilca Mp, ••»«< 

•in. liacal, all Ml Hi MM o 

I»L can Jarrr Penny, MMM, 

CLoetti 

wall M maiM, All najiwi, M> 

euafanttM mm year, C. ••anaa) JeJel. 

Hn, ISM New •aM, NailiiieM, MJ (mm 

ui-1745 ej 

IEWINS MACHiMEt NMiMP, •' 

mallH, M im 

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FU«HIT «••, 

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•M, Pfi, IM S*. 

TOT T« Al NS — My Hal uli i 

•Ml, any caMIMaii. Can 

ion, 

ApartmontOwiwrs! 

Quantity Dtscoant 

onButbt 

l\ fifpletli I ttir Wl~~ 

ELECTRICAL BUPPUBi 

MTLT 

ltl*WMlAf«, DM 

OPENDAELfttoi 

•u 

STAMPS FOR a>LL8CTOU 

NOGitr\aikk»- ' 

Jut Fair Fffcw 

MrnaiMMIrlMI, wnkty Merni 

low Lnt, Want Lnt SaM 

aaa MWM, y. aea i, - 

M, III I II II n IL »•art, 

IPA, »wi, ATA, mci. 

•UT AND itLL — 

Ulnr, Mas *M Matt. M la 

•MB M M M aM ABaatll 

,PeeM,fB.Sfn. . 

tf* 

PLIA MARKBT, WlfUM VMafa) 

MMal ewMr. AUnMn, • J, Sc9 

ttm. ••* -M M. IM, inM • 

eanaCi mllripii .Mr mm, all »»H« 

ytfrrsf airaiia it•••-»tPJI, im 

CIRPENTEB AVAiLAILE— Bawl 

runt, aantni rHnsaaiinf, CHI a.nLUSE 

tniSHT win New MM* Tlltl- 

IBimB JWtMl. H ,ni Hrtrex Wdar PIM At 1KH1 

l "KUNWU •«« Kara* in- 

PRansacy. **** 

SlrucliOnl S.riom itiieantl only 

LifflHM .nrollm.nl. ilSH per mairin. Call 

DOGGIE MOTEL 

tRi.4S Tuckahor 

A beaniful. private kennel 

m the country. Ei^jert care. 

CATS WELCOME" 

REASONABLE RATES 

GROOMING 

Phona 628-2233 

BOATS FOR SALE 

•OATS FOR SALE 

tail NOVA IS- twl» lei 

p 

riHnnf, Mam arm, M mm. M 

anMaiH. (pi) aw. S1I,SN. II Hinil \ 

OH»a.ittiafeirip,lli,MrMr>. M i 

CARAVCLLI — 

15! n.f> CaaaaajM u.m. J 

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•pp. aa«fi, 1 pr tMt. IHM. GUI Maw I V 

IJH Burn IM I 

SAILBOAT-ir IMrtMa Ht Htar.f 

can Ba Han * w»Hr ilia. Call a&. 

4M1 ' PM 

II' HAT win eipc. iMrf leeLP. MMata 

motor Kumilne u«Mi 1 fntar. MS , 

Sima*ena«e. It4 

lt?I •R5WNINS «»«!••—U'«- ) 

"Mntawt" IK Hp, 1' • Wi nukir, 1 i 

UMM MMrlsr. TraMr M Pin III MM, ! 

CailnMHl. tf ! 

WHIItLFOOL WAtNIR M ra 

Narnit feM, Only ui mtan. pal, SMI 

lfH ii' FiHrisrln Uwridir, so upwlno 

Met chair, MN BMMM aaaa MB : 

jnhnian afHilna. In wafer 19 hn. yea. Still Omit. S.E. MeHHMl » IK* MrMM. i 

fverenfeed. ftSN mtm 

BsM cnWnin RaauBMai miw a ' 

15 FOOT ehrit erarl SWH, 3lf h.p. All 

Mtrai Only IM Man aM inai»llaiil 

ct.no,l,on Will ttari, MaH allar Cal i«. 

513laniftimt: ^ 

SAILING LESSONS 

Now thru October 

927-2206 

CATALINA 11 SLOOP 

II DAT SAILEBI 

REGISTER NOW! 

NetMti's SaiUng Yachts 

Rt. 5S3. joiners PI B 31 

WIKTER STOMIE 

PATCOHS HAIBM MAHlNA 

Mman •aiiii • Man LanaHnf RaM, 

Sciiliyiiia, H.J. 

10 Tan Traval Mail!. GcmaiaM 

Rapair Sarviea* 

927-W54 

,., 

NYDOaMNHM 

7t rt m Bay, On City 

M-11N 

ieltlncOA AIlftMS 

DRASTICAIXV REDUCED 

NewAUici 

SUWFI1H KTUHJIf 

CATAIAARANS c*»t»1 iLMPt, 

NdMniS.HtagY.cfcU 

m-xm 

Rt S 

tr»JTlccaT 

UAH 

"Everything for Boats and Boatmmn 

BOAT SHOPS WIIITCT 

^^MHaHVaaal S I VaMKp 

507 It* iMd, (tt •) 

Open Monday 10 lo 5:30; 

Friday 10 to 7:30; Sot. 9 

Sun, 10 to 3. 

Closed Tues., W«d. and Thutf. 

(PLEASE VISIT OUR MAIN OI 

»j

PAGI 8—SECTION THREE 

THE OCiAN CITY SENTINEL LfDGIR 

FOR SALE 

IK. CtlMlal Ml (latfiwial) Can bt inn 

oawHt«Hlii.iii]'t»i] TF 

FOR SALE 

nifyf* ferns ffliiE clgihgi |> feyi. 

Prtflch PryvinEiat d!n#j,# iff Old cfiini 

elsti!,frufiiti4 merfl jSS MirtsR P! (*nh 

* ipisi, ItenS'i throw fe the bajri. 

Twa 1 §S ipti with iiF#plaes piii* 

dafm ifyl* J iSS apt «?eoQ 

F .NAHClNG AVAILABLF TO 

QUALIFIED BUtbR 

vs NSTHIHGDOWH 

WORT, DHHf,700, 

* FAMiL ¥ HOME 

LOVELY LARQE SUE$T HOU$B 

gn douele lof, pBciHenf tecatian 

GOLD CS&ST fSngher. Large (tying 

rosm ** JirepliS, flW W tir#plig^, 

dining rBflrn «=6ir, modern klfctien^ 

ifyflla bedroom p\u% f*e bedraom 

iuifei each With iutl &Sfh and sedaT 

clqieli UfiMty reem an^ shower ind 

flreiiiire 'Qpm, 2 âf 3>rag« wi*h twe 

SUIIT MOUIE =wifh 2 bedr^m api. 

Modern llwing qy#rtSf* * rsntint} 

rssms, 1 ba*lii fSS.000 

SOUTHlfiN CBLONIAL, 1 family, 

neir JJfhif baacti Cinbeuiidit 

l#r§e 1 lamily hsm§ P,FI! and E«cohi3f 

ilaari soet ta*n living i=oam wifh 

fireplace full dimng rffim itisdefn 

k.fche* 3 bcd'oflmi inS 3 #un bifhi 

ThirS fiaor £"!iii!ni msSsffi 1 

bsdr^ni apt at at additionii hviriS 

tpace (or !>rf« , i^ a ui il 

158,ODD 

d|LARSR « BS hou» fe*iyFing living 

~ foom «=wasd burnma fireplacs. 

5,1 SB hai >«if infami apaHmanf 

155,000 

4;'".ENTER eiTVseneBis€i(t6BMchf 

iieri wifh i ipts ft i gy«t fsemi 

TBIPLEM= ff«pitonic* side 

SM gnifi hiv* 3 Bedfesmi 

iUfsU >f (O ?ao Huffyt 

WNIfi WILL iMNANCfi 

QUALIFIED BUYFS 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Magnificent decorator furnished 

apartments-, washer, drier, dish 

washer, disposal, cenfral air con- 

ditioning, pool, modern kitchen, 

ceramic tile b«fh, 

S 29.500 Complete 

Other I, 2 & 3 bedroom units 

available, 

$7,500 Down to a Qualified Buyer 

the Prestige Address 

on the Beach at Park Place. 

BRUCE F. AAJLEY, INC., Agent 

Gardens Plaza Office 

399.5353 

DUPLIXiS * 

LOVILY MODERN DUPLEX on Park Place. Just a 

short hop from the beach. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths 

on the first floor and 3 bedroom, T/j baths on the second 

floor. Has parking In rear for 4 cars. Real nice, 

CENTRAL AVI, AT20thSTREET- Three bedrooms, 1 

bath, fireplace on each floor. Asking $55,000. 

SEMIBIACHFRONT, four bedroom, 2 bath duplex 

close to beach with lovely ocean view. Custom built with 

% Inch thick solid cypress wood siding. Financing 

available, 

RIVIERA SECTION 

FIFTY FOOT FRONTAGE on the water. You must see 

this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with Its many unique ex- 

tras. It has a fireplace in the kitchen to mention one. 

THIS CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HQAAi across the 

street from the bay Is a real showplace. You'll love the 

den with exposed beam ceilings and fireplace on those 

cold winter nights, 

BEACHFRONT—Nothing else like It In Ocean City. This 

home is so tastefully and expensively decorated yet so 

cozy and comfortable that you'll never want to venture 

outside. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT In a lovely y«ar round 

area. Three bedrooms, T/2 baths and fireplace. Only 

$44,900. 

LOTS 

TWO 40 FOOT LOTS close to beach. $32,000 each. 

T)»VO BAY FRONT lots starting at $30,000. 

Choice selection of yearly rentals available. 

Give us a call for full Information. 

2131 AMURY AVINUE 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

ISM) 396 1300 

ITIQRDILLE 

' REALTY INC. 

R.I. FOR SALI R.E. FOR SALE 


R.E. FOR SALE 

OAHDENJ } Mrnni. Hie Ulh, living 

rosm. girling rosin, kifchtn. ufiHty FHfn 

ana firtgi. QMn aerOi, awniniM MA. 

O(> nol air hul Will la wall Clrvitinf 

ins 3rts« u rnenlrH dig) ftifitsfoi reef 

and tlufflinlurn tiding U fun aid). N4W 

aluminium iterrn 141I1. Litiri pfiec 

IVVMO •Iclulj«aWnar Bail lilala, MO 

BattarHi Bd JtHIH. il 

NEW FALL PRICE on INIi lolly 

..mod.led M room hstal Ntw lift 

ratiitant beî, bagdirjg ft carpffi plui 3 

apti. ft rtffmrant: Fsniy htatid. &p. 

jiF^ygd &y all Alata ft Iggai aulhsrifiti, 

Chrcli ui now lor dslaiii. Afnafican 

R.ally liul Mavin Av« , DC iti.lIH 10 J 

FOUR BEOROOM yxr rqund horrll, 

riiloinliai nilinsrliBid. aaty wait Is 

bucn Hit wllar rut I i tiia Mint, MVMB 

rHfli, dining feoffi, mgdarn Ititehan. 

lurniihH. d.l.dud garagi. iprlnH.r 

syil.m. lis.ooo Hliitpau. ••altar, }• 

Atlantic AvalH-Hl I, II 

MODERN 1 yr. Ma 1 yrlit mrtmnl 

kMil L l d I ullMt O M CHy 

BU.LIM M.IT4M family. ... IM Ifc ^n^t«,..i NTLMM 0=SOW 

Lr. a,f- ?^»3 Wl=. **m- FSB. »#rlf»' «i.ri*n*iai WM brfh onifi J ha^mamc 

m V^Jkt e W * 5 1 M INSl"RA\C:i-: 

'iH N \S U I-Si h,(Jf> \V i| ! VS>» jf. KSh V in.;'/. 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

Priced to sell in the finest section 

of the Gardens —- a Three Bedroom Ranch Type 

Home for only s 44,500! 

Bayfront Rentals are also a specialty. 

1334 BAY AVBWf TREPHONE 39WB88 

1400 

WEST 

AVINUE TOLZ DIAL 

398- 

3402 

REALTORS • 

HOUSE and GARAGE 

3 bedroom houie. plus garige bulk on a M ft. x US ft. corner lot. FureliheiL 

Needi Mme work. Only 127.000. 

DUPLEX APT. - Priced Right! 

Just listed an excellent Duplex. Only 7 yr». old in fabdJoui condition. Sleeps 

14 — 2nd floor fully furnished, in floor 11 now rented, mil properly will not 

last. Only 140,000. 

TRIPLEX SUPER SPECIAL 

Triplex apartmenti in excellent condition, fully furniihed with heated flnt 

floor. Garage with loft, nicely •hrubbed yard, near beach. Owner will take 

back mortgage for qualified buyer. You must Mop Into our office for ad- 

dH-onal information. 

INCOME PROPERTY 

Four nicely furniihed Apartmenti, plui 12 rental rooms each wHh running 

water on a nice street. Off-street Barking for I can. Financing available to 

qualified buyer. Hurry on this one. 

RESTAURANT and APARTMENTS 

Centrally located restaurant seating IT people wKh a terrific following plus 3 

•partmenU. All In tip top condition. This is a money maker! Owner will help 

to finance to qualified party. 

LUCRATIVE BUSINESS 

One of the belt business properties in area. High net. Included in sale ii 

valuable Real Estate with living quarters. Owner will finance to qualified 

buyer with minimum down payment. Work 4 months, play 1 months. Call 

today on this one. 

BEACH FRONT 

Duplex directly on beach. 4 bedrooms, i>, baths, living room, dining area, 

kitchen on each floor. Sleep! 12 people. Hal Mar garage, dUhwaiher, 

garbage disposal, washer, dryer and many extras toe numerous to montlon. 

Completely furnished. Priced right. For more information pleaie call or 

stop in our office. 

DUPLEX APT. WITH OCEAN VIEW 

We Just listed a Duplex Apartment with an ocean view. Completely fur. 

nithed and heated on both floors. Has detached Mar garage and (oil of 

ground, Hop into our office for all details. 

CORNER HOTEL 

On a Huly street, consisting of 24 rental roomi and 1 Urge I-bedroom 

apartment, plui owner*! heated 3-bedroom apartment. Some parking 

available. Your key to financial security. Owner will finance to qualified 

buyer. This property is as clean ai a whistle! 

DUPLEX 

Excellent location. Zoned commercial. Two nice apartment* wtth 3 bathi. 

Out apt, heated for year-round occupancy. Off-Mreet parking for 3 can. 

Everything in tlp-tnp shape and priced right. Call now! Immediate oc- 

cupancy. 

IDEAL HOME 

Just listed a large 3-bedroom BOUM wttk m bathi. BuUt on a large tot 111 

excellent residential area. Only i year. old. Terrific buy at only W,Mt, 

INCOMi PROPERTY 

BEAUTIFUL INCOME PROPERTY. GBMKtag «f 23 r*nni pta 5 aptm- 

menu, bcanUfally (nmhaei «nd folly rfovtu* ID Hie water of town. Ova- 

$l#,«#e Ii dear prett. We an thrilled with this llttfag, and you win be 

thrUled to own it. Owner will take back a rabMantlal mortgafe to a qHllfM 

fcayr, Ul M show thto to ywi NOWI 

THURSDAY, OCTOBiR 3, 1974 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTIN1L Lf DC1R PAGI f - SICTION THREE 

RE, FORSALf 

BAY VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM 

^ÔNJHM«JT 11TH STRUT 

iMiMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

BUlKHEA D BEING COMPLETED CLEAR TITLES 

12/5CM. OPEN HOUSe 12/i PM 

{ S*TU»O*T I SUNDAT, OR OILL FOR IPMINTMIIIT 

JOKE BEDROOM UMITS 

I TWO BEDROOM UNITS , . 

J TWO BEDROOM (BIT FRONT) 

J TOWNHOUSE (MR, 3-Bath) 

| MAT SLIPS, Appro.. 1S'i30' 

'23300 to 74,500 

S 34,000 to '37,000 

•82,800 to mm 

. . . "41,890 

. . . . '3480 

*250 no PRICE REDUCTION to thp 

First Ten Buyers 

25% DOWN 

TO OUAIIFIED 

BUYERS 

| COASTAL REALTY REALTORS 

MID OFFICE 310 ITLANTID 1VEIUI . 399-3889 

IRIICN OFFICE 3341 IStURi .VENUE - 31I4U3 

i | 

LUXURY HOME IN THE GARDENS 

Th i praitlgloill cornar rioma will i.tlily Hit molt (Incriminating biiyar 

Ftaturai Inrluda aura Una kiTcnan ov.rilm) garaga 1 Kadroomi ] bathi 

built in Da' dumb waltar all appllancas Iprlnkler tyttam and much much 

mora 

Call uitsdiy for an spepinimint tp iasfhis maaniflgcntfy furniihadhpmt 

MONIHAN REALTY 

REALTORS 

32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

RICHARD B. FOX, JR. 

, ........... tin RHLTOR 

894 Brighton Race 

398.0980 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

ESTABLISHED DIVERSIFIED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 

Consisting of guest house, apartment!, restaurant (scats SO) 

•ltd rental of bicycles. Corner property. Literal financing 

available to qualified buyer. Shown by appointment only, 

COMMERCIAL VACANT LOt in prime locitlon on Asbury 

Ave. 

OARDENS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS - Established IS 

yf ars — plus attached home or convert to additional offices. 

Liberal financing available to qualified buyer. Shown by 

appointment only, 

ESTABLISHED YEAR AROUND SERVICE STATION. 

Fully equipped. 

MONEY NO PROBLEM 

OWNER CAN FINANCE OR BANK FINANCE 

SALE 

|Spotless - Home I Income] 

• 6-BR Home or Guest House 

• 2-BR Apartment 

• 1-BR Family Unit 

• 1 Car Garage & § Parking Spaces 

• Very Large Yard with Grass I Trees 

I Also: S.S.S., New WW Carpeting, Partly 

jFurnithed, New Electric, 2nd Way of Egr«ti,| 

I Newly Papered I Painted inside. 

GALL 3SS-1473 424 OCEAN AVENUE | 

OWN A HOME 

REGARDLESS OF MARITAL 

STATUS OR AGi! 

OMn Tut, thru Frl,, 10 « m to 4 p m lit. Him Him l»l 

p m Otlwr Htvri By Appolnlmtnt CIHM MM, 

R.I, FOR SALE RE FOR SALE 

MARR 

AGENCY 


Ocean City, N.J 

DUPLEX & AAULTI UNIT LISTINGS 

• Corner duplex that'i juit a block from the beach and 

boardwalk, Thrift bedroomion the Hm noor, 4 on the 

ieC£nd, H^Rti 1 ^ fnr y#ar rniLnfi living anil in ipoli#«e 

• Gorgeous Duplpn in fmtial ijtraiUm wuM h» aron 

to appreciate 

• 38th StreN Duplex riîl nn the heanh lhal'i ju« 

b.m«iful 

• Thrte unit inveittnent opportimity: all unltg rented 

yearly. Over II perceiit return and fina,,.inu amiiaWr 

ul gi% perepnt to qualified buyer. 

• Six uniti - 3 2 bedroom duplexes In SnH •«.»»« 

location, There'imoneyinbe madron this on* 

SINGLE HOMIS 

0 Real nice and comfortable two story in grunt year 

round neighborhood. Priced to sell, 

• For the big family • corner property at Mrd anil 

Central. TTiig hnuge could be a show home, 

A Fine Selection of Winter 

& Yearly Rentals J 

LscatM in the h..n af iha Salaam nili itunnlnf modarn functional Mmt l» 

iruly "innl • kind' ans wtrr.nli yeur inipKtMn, On innrlnfl m.rj'j i (aria 

fQyer, limily room, fsuf bagn»ifii, iath, launary fssm, raar Htranca hail and 

•till ihswif, On (ha Mil (aval a eaautlhii living room wilh ilraplaa, lining im 

ins vary fynefisnai kifehan and tafVini iar Wr rafrathments, plwt I ipactaui 

maitar Mntm with b.lh and trailing room A IBIPII ttalrUH iaaai lo Hia 

sty3ie,|avei Esmplafa with pgwdaf rssm. An aiasani hsma compittaly furniiM4, 

antraliy alrcsnaitwnM IM alaetrlcally haatad Tnara'i gvar 3fa «q H M In- 

terior iMca and ay«r •» HI. H ol iiindKiii sfllrlng a ferHtH taking viaw ol ttta 

say and iniai call in far an •ppo4nlm.nl Ihli Ii |uit arhat your you'v. w.it«l far. 

MORRISON REALTORS 

8th Strait anil Ocean Afenue Dial 399-5211 

REALTORS 

—- .. 

GARDENS LOT — Price defies comparison at lest than 

16.00 per iq, ft. Excellent local ion. 

184 CHOICE ACRES — Atlantic County, vicinity ol Rt, SO 

& Tuckahoe. 

BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 sq, ft. Exceptional 

multi-family development opportunity. 

PRICE REDUCED— Paneled duplex, heated, convenient 

location, 121,000 furnished. 

CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new Ut» 

chen, loads of storage, 4 bedrooms & 2 baths. A buy at 

155,000 furnished 

17TH ST. LAGOON — Attractive paneled cottige, living 

room with fireplace, sundeck, 2 bedrooms, 2 boat slips. 

Price Just reduced. 

PLAZA PL. — Outstanding year 'round home, beautiful 

residential street, five bedroomi, tV, bathi plui powder 

room, spacious living room with.fireplace, dining room, 

attractive sunroom. Detacfaai prage. 

A 112,000 DUPLEX? — Yon better believe it! Needs work, 

but good Income opportunity. 

APARTMENT COMPLEX BUILT-IN FINANCING — 

Two outstanding three family apt, buildings near beach • 

comprised of four, 2


PAGE M>- SUCTION IHREE THf OCf AN CITY Sf NTiNEL-LIDBiR THURSDAY, OCTOSf R 3, 1W4 

THE OCiAN CITY SINTINEL LIDGffi 

R.E. FOR SALI 

CQMM ZQNiB—M«tt (urn cliin ma 

ready for 1f7i rtntiii 26 p*r€sni in 

com., rMlKil (ram 1)5 ooo ID lil.sgo 

Tlirt. apn rMycM to Hi ooo makt off.' 

T id bi 

RE FOR SALE 

«ISM PUFF « th. moniii! Trjfili 

batfrsem Caienlal piut hying r#5ffi, 

ainlni room, mm). tlich.n Mlllt« 

room, |V| Balhl. dan, iarga f iraga, J«il«' 

1st dbl A UlMH h 

R, I. FOR SALE 

RE FOR SALE 

(Live* ROOM hsmi Fir.pl.c 1 car 

~ garaga, gai h.w hlai, »nfaf elly, 

)»«tn BioeK Sana !nquiri« iarrflnai 

Leant' Oo. No 111 iom 

BROWN 

-REALTOR 

SPECIAl. MARMORA—3 

bedroom home on 97 x M' 

lot. On* car garage Par- 

tiallv heatwl. KZ.OOO, 

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom 

rarnhcrs ranging from 

. COME SE I! US. 

13 Shore Rd, Marmora, NJ, 

PHO NE rn-mu 

1 iefi — Hit Ba? &*t H w ft 

MlaKafd had J Mm I I lull III 

&afht, din fm , hv rm , larga 

• nel Jithwaihtr, garbage dilp 

rilrij:, Ftngi, wfltjiy Fm inel **aifjf 

4 dryar, tic Sprinkler iyilem. i 

BtrHcui. larfa •rut witfi ««ar 

cisii!. Sat: âragi LJnlurniihad 

U5.S5Q For aepr sail 1?? 7337 

Prlyjii awnar 

Prewgos To 

GARDENS SANCHER _ llv rm 

din, rm, liii:, laundry, 3 bdrmi. 

[ Mfli, inc iun perch, sai iia*f, ig 

•file, gar., Baaufifu! s*»inH an tars* 

!i 

FO« IHyiiTOB - I lyrn apt, nlai 

MMn and Uwlj. E RantrHHttllile, 10-1 

OR YiAB.LV—J irall location,, Mactl. 

iron! itto tUsck or cantrally umirt 

ipraad out In luiury tor IM unte price •• 

balnt! Irani ptt.itfilli. «•• 

4 LITTLI OEM—01 Hia Oaan. tovaly 1 

bdrm csnasa, wltti compl.ta rfteMrn 

kitchan. aiiHwaitar. garUga diipaul. 

waiher 4 dryer, ocl lit to Juna l,t call 

M] fra 11 am or altar 4 p.m tg.) 

ROOMS 

BOOMS - ROOMS — ROOM] — Stay 

with ul tliil wintar. young people 

welcome Friendly and raaionabla H » 

par night or IM 00 per weak Albatron. 

"10.1 Central, nfHf) tl 

H1ATED ROOM — center city private 

lemily ealljwilfl isil 

IN NICI HOME—lor employed or »mi 

ratlrad carton, Private bath, kitchan 

prlvallta 10 r.llahui parniri. Phona Iff, 

DJSIna m ordlnnamma 10-1 

rAODERN FULLY furnlinei i Btaroem, 

lit lloor Large "Nt.lri" kitchen with 

v Hiding giaii doart leading lo private 

pafis, Neatad HIS mo, a mo sr y«rly 

I.... Call 215-m 1)«! adtr 5 p.m. llli 

SUMMER RENTAL 

1876 RENTAL 

SIX ••DBOOM HOUII. cgnvanianl 

lo Mich, boarowalk and MMppI"! 

canfir, csmpltta with ail con 

vanleno. Mel dHhwaiher. 107 . inh 

llfea*. 

1-21S-Ki4-777S „ 

LOTS FOR SALE 

DUPLEX iultoiNSToTSia«ylobijihr«o 

• as, 'J ekKt Irom My, (umlrabl. 

MCaNon, WMtlnt, alh IJfIlf^lli 

WaaliBayi HilllHIH. 

in BHtinMt Dittrict, 

OCEAN 

Itish 117H. Sfmt 

MT •« MLI- 

*«t 

muwtH trllii Ba7»ilMlilaajii 

Mlalltr*iltillfwaM«ala,MMia7, la- 

Modem ttoltne apMtroenU. carpeted, 

eraipitte.? rnrnlihed and tqnlpiHii, TV 

caHc, Efficiency and one bedroom. No 

peti. PHONE 399-Mll or m 

ILL UTILITIES IML0DEI 

ON IWt I«LAHO— 

mmm maw 

itMi prtam mm 

prtam mm mm iff 

IMtmm iMMiiF, MM 

•M. ••*' 

STOBAGE — FMrnllurt Call Jff.ltll, tl 

Higjh 

$TOBAQi area for rant, H@s IQ fl 

arid dry 111* par menfh Call If* 

Mli 

fUDHUHBO EFF apt 1 lurnlihM 1 

bdrm apt vary raaionabla rantal lor 

dttlrablatananti CalinillM II 

APABTM1HT — In Qard.ru 

Firitiliwr, livlna fdjm, two DMroomj. 

t>.th, ilittun. TV eiBle. Heat •Ml ut 

•alar Na pan ir chlldran Wlntir lias .go 

a mQittttta |,U,TS Yearly iias.sfla m&fim, 

C(ll JH.ISJS tf 

WINTER RENTAL 

R.p, WANTED 

SEAL ESTATE WANTED VA luyer 

wanl, Duplai in Ocean city tultabla 

lar ranlali pnlaraWy not tg H I M low 

4O'l Call(a0fIMi41f7irHl,I1>I 10.11 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICI OF 

PUILICHEARINO 

TAKE NOTICE that the Commn.lon.r 

of tne New Jeriey Daparirnant ol En, 

vlronm.nl.I ProtHtlon will hold a public 

haaFIng puriuanf to authority granted by 

the coeifal Area Fecillty Beviaw Act 

INJSl Iiiie 1 at la^ i concerning me 

appiicafion ol Marh VIII oavaiopmanf 

Company 10 conilruct a condominium io 

be fanawn at Ocean Aira c.on0ofninium! on 

Weif Avenue in ocean City, cape May 

County. New jersey. 

The public hearlno will Be "am >t tne 

following place s* *t** a*t* p^n *

[hi 

PA6E ,11 — SiCTION THRII THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OGTOieW 3, 

Raiders open CAL season against St. Joe Wildcats 

TO THE VICTORS THE SPOILS—Fred Rexon (left) is presented the 

Frederick Kaiser Memorial Trophy following his win in the predicted log race 

for cruisers which closed the Ocean City Yacht Club's 1974 racing season. Mrs 

Kaiser makes the award, while Commodore Louis Quillen looks on. 

BAKER'S 

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 

1285 West five. Dill 399-1241 

(Across the Street from Wiwa & Nherwin-Wllliamf) 

^/ 

-THIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE VOU TO 

mm OFF REPLACIMINT 

ALL STORM 

WINDOWS 

(INSTALLfD) _ 

ALL STORM DOORS 

•5.00 OFF (INSTALLED) 

OFFER GOOD TO WED., OCT. JOTH 

"msssssssmmm/mmtmttiitA. 

Serving you Since "22" 

Sales and Service 

Formerly 

BROOKS TV. 

QUALITY SERVICE 

CASSETTE & 8 TRACK STEREO 

TAPE RECORDERS • SALES I SERVICE 

Open 

9-5 Man. • Sat. Aho 7-9 hi. Eye. 

Call 399-1242-399-8699 

710 AS1URY AV OCEAN CITY 

Raiders lose three 

in CC comp«tition 

Ocean City's cross country 

team defeated Camden 

Vocational, 54-109, Tuesday 

afternoon but lost decilioni to 

St, Joseph of Toms River (SO- 

54) and St. Augustine of 

Richland (49-54) in a four-way 

meet in Richland. Thi outcome 

dropped the Raider record to 3- 

3 overall, they are still 2-0 in the 

Caps-Atlantic League 

Keith Coughlan and Mite 

Thurling finished 1-2 for St. 

Joseph, covering the course in 

15 minutes flat. Derie Bembry 

of St. Augustine (15:15) crossed 

third. - 

Ocean City's Mike Scythes 

was the first Raider to finish, 

coming across fourth with a 

time of 15:21. Dave Duncan 

(15:33! was sixth with Rudy 

Smith (15:34) finishing seventh, 

Pete Jansson (16:51! was far 

behind in the 18th position and 

Ken Workman (17:08) was the 

fifth Raider and the lith runner 

to cross the finish line. 

Tomorrow afternoon Wildwood 

Catholic and Hammonton 

will visit Ocean City for a triple 

meet The runners will start at 

3:45 in front of the high school 

on Atlantic av. 

Over the past few dayi 

fishing has improved somewhat 

with weakfish, blues, snappers 

and sea bass being caught. 

Offshore there are blues 

down at the Five Fathom Bank, 

Avalon Shoals and the A.C. 

Ridge. Aa the water tem« 

perature drops look for bigger 

blues to show up in larger 

numbers 

Weakfish action has been 

spotty with some boats filling 

the big boxes while others work 

all day for three or six fish. The 

fishermen having the best luck 

have been using top and bottom 

rip with weakfish pearls, plain 

nooks or the weakfish flasher 

rig with strips of squid for bait. 

Surf fishing has been holding 

up well with good catches of 

blues, weakfish and an oc- 

CUASSIFIEDAD 


• OCTOBER SPECIAL LIST 

1 

1 1 

THURSDAYS 

Pot Luck 

Pfatftr 

with 

twoveg. 

•1.00 

FRIDAY8 

Pish 

A 

Chips 

95 

S4TUPDAYS 

Three Trays 

Macaroni 

A 

Cheese 

SUNDAYS 

Chicken 

Platter 

with 

twoveg. 

1.60 

WEDNESDAYS 

Veal Cutlet 

Platter 

with 

F.F.AA.S. 

I OCTOBER IS TWICE AS NICE SPECIAL SPECIAL 

EVERY DEVILED CRAB PLATTER RECEIVES TWO (2) LARGE 

DEVILED CRABS 

• (still reg. price — $1,80? 

• We are closed on Mondays and Tu«»d»y»l 

! SPENCE IMk S!, ui Mm TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

PfeMt 3M-1MI 

Ocean City Hifji School will 

open its 1974 Cape-Atlantic 

League season Saturday 

against St. Joseph of Ham. 

monton, a school that has n«ver 

lost a CAL football game 

Actually the Wildcats (10) 

will only he playing their 

second loop game this week 

lince this ii their first season in 

the league, St. Joseph was part 

of the -GAL on a limited basis 

last season (see Sporta Comer) 

but thi WildcaU are eligible for 

the crown this year. 

Coach Chuck Donahue, In his 

first season as head coach, saw 

the Wildcats handle Wlldwood 

with relative ease last Saturday 

en route to a ffl-B victory. Senior 

fullback Anthony DeMnreo, a 

...concentrating 

Wildcats 

on 

starter last year, scored all 

three of the St. Joseph touch, 

downs last weekend. DeMaroo, 

who gained 88 yards in 17 

carries, went over from seven 

yards out in the first period, two 

yards out in the second quarter 

and three yards out in the third 

period. St. Joseph had 20 first 

downs in the game, ]« of them 

on the ground. 

The Wildcats have a strong 

offensive line, u shown by their 

good showing of their running 

pmi last week. Six-four senior 

center Nick Smersky. who 

carries 235 pounds, joins 

veteran tackles Pat Carletti (5- 

10,230) and Tony Riwotte (HO, 

W) and guards Rick Ruhwton 

and Fet# C 

SPORTSI &L l\i ER 

Wildcats are newest CAL entry 

The Cape-Atlantic League 

started back in 1949 ai a six 

team eonferaice of schooli 

from Cape May and Atlantic 

Counties, Over the yeari the 

scholastic sports forum has 

developed into a nine-team 

group featuring Jchools from 

the two original counties plus 

Cumberland County, In fact, it 

should be rallied the Cum 

Cape-Atlantic League to be 

more accurate. 

Ocean City won the first three 

league championihips, 

defeating Middle Township, 

Cape May, Hammonton and 

Egg Harbor High Schools, The 

Raiders won again in IMS and 

1957. 

In 1960 Egg Harbor High 

School was closed, lending its 

studtnti to the new Oakcrest 

Regional, and dropping the 

CAL back to five teams. In 1981, 

however, two new schools were 

admitted. Pleasantville, 

previously playing independent 

ball, came aboard along with 

the brand new Mainland 

Regional High School. Cape 

May High School was closed 

that same year and the new 

Lower Capt May Regional took 

over its league spot. 

Mainland outgrew the league 

by Dav 

caslonal kingfish being 

reported. Most of these fish are 

being caught on enrk rigs with 

mullet, squid or bloodworm for 

bait. Striper fishing in the surf 

should pick up any day now so it 

is well worth the time to take a 

plug such as creek chubs, red 

fins, atoms or a Stan Glbbi and 

fish for these stripers, 

In the back bay most of the 

action it with wMkfiih, 

kingfish, sea bass and taug 

(slippery baai) showing up 

around the bridge piling. We 

also have heard reports of a few 

winter flounder moving in over 

the past couple of days. The 

bait to use in the back bay is 

squid, bloodworm or clam. 

Until next week, Good 

Fishing. 

by 1968 and dropped Out, Joining 

the new South Jersey Conference 

Not until last season 

wai a new football school admitted 

to the league. The new 

Hyena Regional started CAL 

play in 1973 and, although St. 

Joseph of Hammonton was an 

official league member, the 

Wildcats couldn't find room on 

everyone's football schedule 

last year and were therefore 

not eligible. 

Last Saturday St. Joseph 

played its first official ape- 

Atlantic League football game. 

The Wildcats defeated Wildwood, 

22-6, i assume a very 

early positiuii atop the CAL. 

This Saturday the Joeys will 

visit Recreation Center field for 

the very fir« time and attempt 

to maintain the league lead. 

Coach Chuck Donahue, who 

lerved as an assistant for three 

years before taking over this 

season, feels the change in 

stature has meant a great deal 

to his players, "This will be the 

first season that St. Joseph can 

win a football championship. 

We have had the mythical City 

Title between our school and 

Hammonton High but this 

season we can win a longstanding, 

respectable league. 

Our boys know that and they 

are getting more excited each 

day" 

The Wildcats have prided 

themselves on being the 

smallest school in New jersey 

that fields a football team. Now 

they have the added pride of 

competing for their very first 

championship. 

We will welcome them to the 

league Saturday morning Vou 

are invited to join us. 

We stand corrected. In this 

space last Thursday we 

casually described the importance 

of team finish in a 

cross country meet by saying 

that even if your team sweeps 

the first three positions you 

can't conn the victory until 

yoiff other two runners cross 

the finish line. 

If your team wins the first 

three positions in a cross 

country meet they will 

mathematically clinch the 

meet. The reason has 

something to do with a limit 

being placed on the number of 

opposing runners you can 

misplace It is a little too involved 

to explain here. 

Take my word for it. When 

you win the first mree spots, 

you win the meet. Dave Duncan 

offered the correct information 

and he should know, Dave has 

to think about something while 

he's running across the country 

side! 

Speaking of cross country. 

Raider coach Jim Harris 

missed last Friday's meet due 

to the death of his father, Phil 

Birnbaum was on hand to 

supervise in Harris' absence. 

We know that all members of 

the Ocean City sports community 

will join us in expressing 

our profound eympathiM 

to Jim. 

Tom Williams selections 

CAPEATLANTIG LEAGUE 

OCEAN CITY (1-0) over St. Joseph (H» 

PLEASANTVILLE (M-l) over Biiena (0-1) 

HAMMONTON (0-1) over Lower Cape May (o-l) 

Middle Township (0-1) over WILDWOOD (0-1) 

SOUTH JERSEY CONFERENCE 

HOLY SPIRIT (0-0-1) over Absegami (0-1) 

Mainland (1-0) over VINELAND (i-0) 

MJUville (1-0) over OAKCREST (0-1) 

NON.LEAGUE 

TOMS RIVER SOUTH (W) over Atlantic City (O-l) 

Camden (1-0) over BRIDGETON (1-0) 

Home team lilted in CAPITAL letters. 

Last Week: 7-2, 77.8 percent 

Last Season: 61-22, 73.5 percent 

MAXIMUM PERMITTED 

BY LAW 

Senior Joe Panlalone is the 

quarterback for St. Joe with 

juniori Tim Ebling and AJ 

DeStephano joining DeMareo in 

the backfield, Joe Hlltwine is 

the split end with Tom Bailey 

(6-5,20B) holding down the tight 

end slot. 

In other action during last 

weekend's opening games, 

defending CAL champion 

Pleasantville finished in a 

scoreless tie with Holy Spirit; 

Hammonton dropped a close 8-7 

decision to Williamstown; 

Middle Township was murdered 

by sixth-ranked 

Glassboro, 41-0; Lower Cape 

May was dumped by St. James 

of Carney's Point, ffi-Q; and 

Buena was outscored by 10th 

ranked Salem, 42-88, 

Opening day action in the 

Southern Division of the South 

Jersey Conference saw future 

Raider opponent Absegami lose 

to Vlneland, 22-3; Mainland top 

Atlantic 6-0, behind Kevin 

Montgomery'« 113 yards; and 

Bridgiton blast Oakeres , 20-0 

In a nonleague contest, 

Millville topped Biihop 

Neumann, 21-13, 

This Saturday Coach Mike 

Slaveski begins concentrating 

on the Cape-Atlantlc League 

and unbeaten St. Joseph in 

particular. 

CLOCKS and 

ANTIQUE FURNITURE 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP 

LAROI SILICTIONOF N1W 

and ANTIQUE CLOCKS 

Antique Furniture In Top Condition— 

• 2 LevMMfi 

• 2 English Hall Ricks 

• l English Wash Stands 

• Early Artier, Pine G.F. Clock* 

• 2 English Sideboards with 

Beveled Mirrors 

CALL-WRITi-COMIINI 

Swamped! No Cloek Repair Work Accepted Now 

C. Emerson Johnson, Prop. 

BankAmericard & 

Master Charge 

For the Young, Discerning and Dynamic: 

Escadrille Sport Coats 

by Mart Seh«Hn*r« Mara 

1500 NEW KD. 

NQRTHFIELD 

DIAL 845-1745 

Those are ieatiegats with a BJimgfjj spirit^ ihq EgeadKlln 1 spjfi! Puts wocif *\m 

the l&ax and much Q! inafiapid (weicf. §*n?ailsns! aiding 

flappsa pctknii and a deeply llaaftefl csnlor van! TiM&fftg by Haft IchaffnSF & MflfiT 

aftfl • tnm.. lively lasfe * 130,00 

l.ch* '.""(6.50 

MEN'S WEAR 

Ajbury Ave, Dial 399 1936 

HIGHER DIVIDENDS 

90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS AMOUNT 

•600 Minimum Balance Additions in Any Amount 

REGUUR PASSBOOK SAMS ACCOUNT 

No Minimum Balance No WHhilraval 

Required 

MAXIMUM f ERMITTED 

eruw 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINQS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 ASBUHV AVENUE PHONE 609 399-0012 

il 

\ 

KOAC AND SONS 

m OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

6? 

CIMPUTCiHrS 

OF TIE WIB 

WHAT TO SEE! 

WHERE TO GO! 

MTH YEAR - No. 3f Telephone 3W 5411 OC1AN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 PRICE 15c 

Mistakes are found 

in city assessments 

by Chuck Thompson 

In the year ending in 

December, 1WS, Ocean City 

reeeivtd almost S8 million in 

property taxes from ownen of 

more than 12,000 properties. 

Howevtr, the two iîdes 

responsible for overseeing the 

proper assessment of these 

propertiei art raluFtant or 

unable to pinpoint reewUy 

discovered inequjtjet in the 

property tax syitem in Oaan 

City, 

In 1972 a revaluation for all of 

Ocean City was performed by 

D. Allen Stretch Jr., • local 

realtor, in an effort to bring 

current th» records of the 

Ocean City Tax Assessor's 

Office, 

However, according to 

Lawrence T. Benrdelli, 

secretary to the Cape May 

County Board of Taxation, 

"because of errori" discovered 

during the course of "bearings 

last year," the Ocean City Tax 

A.s.ses»or was "ordered" to 

review "the entire land valia 

set-up as it was done for 

revaluation," 

This revaluation prompted a 

local resident to register a 

complaint with the Tax 

Assessor*! office with a copy of 

his letter sent to the Sentinel 

John P. Speidel, whose two 

properties have been assessed 

an additional $1,195, wai 

concerned "not go much in the 

new assessment but in the 

wastefulness necessitated by 

employment of personnel to 

research and recompute 

figures, make up form letters, 

mail out notices, etc." 

On Bmach Rd. 

•Hiis increase in assessment 

was brought about, Speidel 

said, "not by any changes in my 

property, but rather through 

error, carelessness or ineptitude 

on ths parts of parties 

whom the taxpayers pay to 

process such mutters ac 

Mirately," 

To investigate Speidel's 

charges, Ocean City Tax 

Assessor Charles Chappatte 

was contacted A question to 

Oiappatte concerning who did 

the original revaluation that is 

now subject to such an extensive 

review elicited the 

response, "you're treading on 

very dangeroui ground here." 

When called back to check 

out further the details of a form 

letter which is being sent to 

Ocean City property owners 

whose assessments were found 

to be incorrect, Chappatte's 

secretary laid that he had "]u«t 

this minute stepped out" and 

would probably be gone all 

afternoon. However, a personal 

visit to Chappatte'g office found 

that he was in after all. 

One of the letters going out of 

Chappatte's office reads, "The 

Cape May County Board of 

Taxation under which this 

office operates has ordered a 

re calculation of all land 

values, not changing the per 

front foot value, but to check 

the mathematical com 

putations " 

When asked how many 

mistakes this "re-calculation," 

which has being going on "since 

February," has uncovered, 

Chappatte responded with "oh, 

a minimal number." He was 

continued on page 16 

Zone board tables 

beach building plea 

An attempt to gat a variance 

to allow the building of two 

single family homes on the 

beach was postponed at 

Tuesday night's meeting of the 

zoning board. 

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred H. 

Williams were represented by 

their attorney, John Daniels, in 

the attempt Tuesday to get the 

necessary approval from the 

board to build two single 

family, five-bedroom homes on 

two lot! at 25 Beach rd. 

In order to receive a ruling 

tnm the zoning board on a 

variance request, a petitioner 

mum first be denied a permit 

from the building inspector. 

Board chairman Fred Tarves 

said that the board never 

received the requisite denial 

from building inspector Walter 

Beddow, Daniels, however, told 

Tarves that he has had to 

petition Beddow for a permit 

three times. 

Hie first Urns, according to 

Daniels, the Williams couple 

was turned down because Mr. 

Williams had not accompanied 

Mrs. Williams and the builder 

when they made the application. 

The second time they 

were asked to present more 

plans. 

On the third attempt, the 

couple was informed that then 

city solicitor Jtobert F. Garret 

had advised Beddow not to 

issue a permit because the 

plans extended over the 

Atlantic Coastal Beach Zone, 

an imaginary line drawn by the 

city ordinjnee in 1971 to 

prevent building encroachment 

and sand dune removal along 

the beachfront. 

According to Daniels, a letter 

from Oarrett informing Beddow 

of this decision was the 

only written refusal the 

Williams pair had received. He 

said, however, that prwent city 

solicitor Josiah E DuBois had 

interpreted Garret's action and 

Beddow's refusal as a formal 

permit denial, 

Tarves responded with a 

letter from Beddow stating that 

Mr. and Mrs. Williams had 

never made a formal permit 

application. Since a formal 

application followed by an 

official permit denial by the 

building inspector is a 

prerequisite for a hearing on a 

variance request, Tarves 

continued the hearing until the 

Board's November meeting. 

On a requett by Danieli, the 

board instructed its secretary 


South end condo 

future in doubt 

If residents of the southend 

felt that last week's decision by 

the planning board to recommend 

that the Mark VII 

Development Corporation's 

proposed 40 unit condominium 

be disapproved brought an end 

to the project, they were 

mistaken. 

According to Thomas A. 

CucUioUa, m attorney for «fti 

builders, there are provisions 

under Ordinance 1104, which 

calk for a site plan review for 

certain types of buildings, that 

the builders are legally entitled 

to use in an effort to get their 

project approved, 

Cucinotta made his remarks 

following a hearing by the 

builders before an official of the 

State's Bureau of Marine Lands 

Management of the State's 

Deoartment of Bivlronmwital 

Protection (DBF). This 

meeting had been scheduled to 

comply with provisions of the 

Coastal Areas Facility Review 

Act prior to last week's, ruling 

by the Planning Board. 

"The next jtep, as outlined 

under (ordinance 1104)," 

Cucinotta said, "the builders 

may take their cue before the 

Board of Commissioners. If the 

Bike Weekend Friday, Saturday 

Cyclists will be able to pedal 

the length of this island on a 

special bikeway on Friday and 

Saturday, 

Ocean City's second annual 

Bika Weekend will feature a 

bikeway that begins on the 

boardwak and extends to 59th 

st. on the soah end of the 

island. 

In addition, those who participate 

will receive "Pedal 

Pusher" certificates from the 

City. The pedal pushers certificate 

lauds the benefits of 

GOOD NEWS—"Hie Cape M*y County Highway Department •tailed work on 

paving of We* av, la the wUthend this week. The Mitt is a county road and is 

mahUalnedbythecûntymdnottfiecity.OoiJntellorPhoto. 

IT'S TOPPED—Tradition has it that when a 

building has reached its height and the roof is 

finished a pine tree is placed there signifying it has 

been topped. The Senior Citizens Project at flth gt, 

and West av, is sporting a pine tree from the topmost 

signifying work has been completed as far as height 

Counsellor Photo. 

commissioners disapprove, 

they must institute fact-flndne 

to determine legal grounds for 

the denial since the land where 

the builders propose to build 

their project is zone three Umi, 

They cannot base their deeis%,i 

on opinion as the planning 

board did" last week. 

Zone three land is larrt 

tfesjgnEted by thf fty't, 'AsLsl* 

ordinances for use by multi unit 

dwellings. 

Yesterday's meeting wai 

held under provisions of a State 

cod* which requires a hearing 

far any project proposed to be 

built within designated coastal 

areas of the New Jersey, 

However, Walter J. bryla, 

BVervisor of the coastal zone 

section, said that the State was 

"unaware that the planning 

board had recommended 

disapproval of this project," 

"Tne Commissioner David F, 

Bardin, Commissioner of DBP 

will not approve any plan," 

Dryla said, "in cases where the 

municipality has not given 

approval of the project," 

Cucinotta did not indicate 

when the builders would take 

their case before the Board of 

Commissioners. 

biking in Ocean City, A list of 

bicycle safety rulei are printed 

on the back of the certificate. 

The bikeway will begin on the 

north end of the boardwalk. It 

will continue on Wesley av. at 

flrd st. The route will ttffn to 

West av. at 29th st. and continue 

to 59th st 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, 

an ardent cyclist, will officially 

inaugurate the weekend in front 

of the Muiic Pier, boardwalk 

and Moorlyn terr., 10 a.m. 

Saturday. Riders ire also 

urged to participate in the 

Heart Association's Cyclethon 

on Sunday. 1 p.m. to help rajse 

money to fight heart disease 

Weather- 

Today should be mostly 

sunny with the High 

temperatiirH la the Wi, 

Tonight's low will be in thf 

40g, Friday will be fair 

with a chancr of showers 

on Saturday. High temperatures 

aver the 

weekend shoUd be in the 

upper W'a to mid Tf'i with 

the iowt ranging in the mid 

4t'i to mid SO't, 

U.S.Weather Service. 

fTMlTRklTDRftWMlMI 

NOTICE - O—.ct M MPkr 

tMcK. JIM 1 hwr m UMItri Mai 

•rMM. 

—iFlfifBjiirttf X-FWIM4* 

AM, 

OCTSM* WM 

IS .. 4:14 10 07 

11 ., 5JI Dili 

U ,. l;ll 13 10 

11 .. TilS iiM 

14 „ «:M 1:41 

ii-fl ill! IiB 

It . fiW III! 

P.M. 

i:« 11 04 

5:44 13 01 

t« tin 

•:»• t U 

t:U 3:04 

In court again 

City named in beach suits 

Tlie owners of a number of 

beachfront lots along E. 

Atlantic blvd. oeeanward of the 

"bulkhead line" imposed in 

1971 have filed suit against the 

city for various damages including 

the reclamation of 

property taxes paid on the lots. 

The suits were brought by 

Jiy nugan of B29 St James pL, 

th« owner of three beachfront 

lot* in taji block 46 G, and 

Richard G. Snyder, Mary Nolan 

Snyder, John D. Hermansader 

and Rosemary , C. Hermansacier, 

who Jointly and 

separately own 10 ld« in the 

same area. 

TTie Hermaniaders live in 

West Redding, Conn., Snyder 

lives at 783 Boardwalk and his 

wife lives at 90S Seaview rd 

Spottmd by neighbors 

Snyder was a deputy to former 

Mayor Robert L Sharp and wag 

iii Charge of rhe city's heaeh 

repleniKhniBnt pmgram until 

1971 

Both the Dugan and Snyder- 

HermanMder suits were filed 

by Ronald ftmnan of the law 

offices of Warren, Goldberg 

and Berman of Trartnn. 

In the faU of 1971 tbe city 

eommisiioneri adopted an 

ordinance creating a caastaj 

beach »ne where no new 

building could take place and in 

the event of the destruction of 

more than half of a structure 

already existing within that 

zone it could not be rebuilt. The 

"bulkhead line" runs along the 

easterly line of E. Atlantic Uvd. 

K the poMibility of 

any building on either the 

Dugan or SnydfT Herrn«uimdi>r 

properties 

Prior to enactment of th* 

ordinance Snyder began 

bulldozing away the land dunes 

on his property and the city 

obtained a resDralning order in 

Chancery Division of Superior 

Court. That litigation wag 

settled when the city agreed to 

pay Snyder the fair market 

value for the sand duie covered 

lots, and in the event the two 

tides failed to reach an 

agreement over the price the 

city would institute eminent 

domain proceedings. 

Both Snyder and Dugan 

turned down the city's offer on 

the grounds that it inadequately 

reflected the value of the 

Fourth arson attempt found 

Sometime Tuesday evening, 

still another attempt was made 

to destroy the home of Edward 

Dougherty on 340 Ocean av. 

Three timis in a period of sut 

weeki in the spring of this year 

Dougherty's home was struck 

by fire, all apparently the work 

of an arsonist. 

In the last attempt, which 

QCeured on April an; firemen 

found containers with a 

petroleum-based product 

spaced around the attic Door In 

the center of the circle of 

containers was a burned down 

candle. Fire Chief Ferdinand 

Taccarino said an inflammable 

Full of legal problems 

substance had apparently been 

poin-ed on the floor from the 

candle to each container. 

Recently Dougherty started 

reconstructing his home and, 

evidently, the arsonist is 

determined to see that such 

attempts are aborted, 

Thi* attempt at arson, 

however, was thwarted through 

the efforts of concerned neighbors 

Fred Schnilzler, of this 

city, was driving Mrs. Hon.ee 

Jordan home from a meeting to 

her residence in the vicinity of 

Dougherty's home, when the 

two of them smelled gas They 

called the police who, in turn, 

contacted the N«w Jersey 

Natural Gas Co. 

When no one showed from the 

ps company, SchnHzlw and 

Jordan decided to call in the 

fire dapartment Fire depart^ 

merit officials broke into the 

home and found a three 

quarter-inch main line in the 

home had been opened and a 

candle was left burning 

Police department oKieuus 

were only able to say that an 

investigation into tbe incident is 

being conducted. George 

Snyder. supervisor of the New 

Jersey Natural Gas Co, office in 

property. The city agreed to 

start condemnation 

proceedings and later indicated 

that the appraUab were being 

recalculated and reviled upward 

since State Green Acres 

funding had ben obtaiMd far 

the purchase*. 

Last fall the ordinance 

authorizing acquUttitm of af 

privately owned btufa Undi 

oeeanward of the "buUdMMd 

line" was placed on th* 

November ballot by potfe 

petition and defeated. The dtjr 

lost the Green Acre* grant M 

offend by the State and ha* 

recently made rMUpUattal 

tor other funds to aeqAvbwA : 

(ram property that jg prirtttir 

continued on peg M 

involved "really know* wtiath* 

is doing." 

"The gas at that 

was turned off far the! 

Snyder Mid 

involved nut only knew he* to 

find and open the main, hit 

they had to know how lotmnjB 

the gas as wall." 

A collection WM taken aft* 

tlw- last fire to bab> «» 

Dougrtrty family nMM Mr 

combination rcaidcace aw* 

delieatMMn more. One 1 

tor offered a fI,Q»i 

th§ HIIU 

anwmrf 

Oty gives Beach Club break 

A special meeting of the 

Ocean City ajmrnissioneii was 

held yesterday to pass a 

resolution "ejttending the time 

for commencing construction 

on the project taiown as Beach 

Qub Condominium in the City 

of Ocean City." 

A resolution approving the 

final site plan was adopted by 

the commissioners on Octotar 

17, 1973, with the provision that 

all permits would hr.ve to be 

obtained and eonjtruetion 

would have had to be started 

within one year of th« passage 

of the resolution. Unless this 

restriction was complied with, 

the resolution would have 

become null and void. 

However, during the interim, 

the Qwan City Beach and Bay 

preservation Association has 

brought suit against the builder 

in an attempt to stop the construction 

of the project and this 

has hampered the builder in his 

atempt to comply with the 

resolution. 

"As a result of negotiations 

between the city attorney and 

attornies for builders of the 

Beach Club Condominium, " 

said Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman, "it became apparent 

that the conditions of the 

original resoluion could not be 

met, to wit, that the builder 

must comply with all the 

conditions of the site plan 

within a one year period. Thus, 

the terms of tbe original 

resolution have been extended 

to a period of 120 days beyond 

the conclusion of all litigation " 

In final comment, tne mayor 

emphasized the additional 

proviso of the extending 

resolution "that any application 

for a building permit 

made within this extended 

PAPER COLLECTION—Members of the New Jersey National Guard out of 

Atlantic City load a truck with newspapers collected by the lions Club for the 

paper recycling project. Proceeds from the sale of the paper an bang used for 

the club's eye clinic. Newspapers, tied in neat bundles may be left in a storage 

garage behind Brownlee's Furniture Store at 7th st, and West av. any day. 

Collections are made of the the papers at regular intervals and are taken to a 

recycling center where they are bought by th« pound. Counsellor Photo. 

Lions paper drive full-time 

Hie local wed newspaper 

drive, sponsored by the Ocean 

Oty Uons aub, it being conducted 

on a full-time basis with 

the assistance of Herbert 

Brownlee of Brownlee Furniture 

and with tbe assistance 

of the New Jeney National 

Guard 

Hie newspaper* are stored at 

the Brownlee Furniture 

warehouse and periodically urn 

loaded and trucked to a 

reclamation center tor eventual 

recycling of the newspapers 

Funds realized bom the sale of 

the paper are to be used by the 

local Lions Club tor Sight 

Conservations Projects and 

assistance to tbe Jadjfnt blind 

in the Oce*n City Ml, 

Monies are also being Bert to 

the Uons Blind Center hi 

Atlantic aty and Tbe Hetaa 

DUer Home tor the MM to 

tons of 

into National Guard truck* and 

miaported to Uw redamatiai 

center by A Battery, Sth 

Howitier Battalion, 11M 

Group, New Jewey Natkau) 

Giiird, under the taad*«b4j>al 

CaputoHta*. , 

Local tmtimu an anti to 

period of time «faall be HUB 

to proof being furniated 

satisfactory to the Bcurd 

Commissioner* .. 

adequate sewerage tad 

are avaflaUe to tenta to 

project." 

Before adjourning the «pecM 

meeting, the mayor amiwK

PAGE 2 ~ SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOSf R 10, 

Clean bill is given to County health department 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

—ITie Cape May County Health 

Department's internal controls, 

recordi and operation are 

WcdlanMocording to an audit 

releaied Tuesday by the County 

TYeagurer's office 

County Treaswer Philip R. 

Matalucei reported on the 

findings of the audit his office 

performed on the Health unit, 

ninth county department 

audited thut far this year, at 

Tuesday's meeting f>f the Cape 

May County Board nf ("hnson 

Freeholders here 

"Trill cursory review of the 

operation certainly indicates 

that there ll not a better health 

organization anywhere," 

Matalucci laid, 

Matalucci praised the overall 

direction oHhe department by 

Freeholder Hoy Gillian, Fuhlic 

Health Coordinator Louis J 

Lamanfifl and Lawrence E 

Pardee, Supervisor of Ad 

ministration .Services, The 

Departmpnt's Environmental 

Planner was credited with 

"dnine » great job" planning (o 

enlv** fnnfirîpRf#d future 

problems. Employees of the 

Health Department "all 

displayed a true dedication and 

a real concern for the health 

and welfare of all thow they 

servein Cape May County." the 

audit reads. 

The audit makes two 

recommendations: use of an 

accounting machine to replace 

the present manual method of 

posting individual patient 

gccount records, and "new or 

tnlarged" facilities to house the 

Health Department in the near 

future 

THE BEGINNING A pile driver is at work setting the pilings for the new 

Public Safety building being erected between 45th and 46th sts, on West av 


Were 

having a 

OF VAJSITY FAIR, QUILT ROBES 

Short: Regularly $18.00-Now $13.95 

Long: Regularly $26.00—Now $19.95 

Save on sumptuous princess-shaped nylon tricot quilts with an elegant 

touch of satin at !he neckline Sizes 8-18 In Vanity Fairs heavenly shades 

of Pink Champagne Wedgwood, Crystalene Aqua, or brilliant Red Plush 

"The department '§ facilities 

are not large enough to provide 

for their total needs, especially 

the clinics where patients 

awaiting service must sit on 

benches in public hallways 

instead of waiting rooms." 

The nape May County Health 

Department, established as the 

first such unit in the state in 

1980, provide public" health 

services to 14 of the 18 

municipalities in the County 

Wildwood and Cape May City 

have their own health depart 

menti. 

In the Nursing Division of the 

department, some B,S43 individuals 

received services 

during 1973, Services include• 

tuberculosi* clinics and 

screening in schools, materim! 

child health clinics, GYN 

cancer detection clinics, 

diabetes detection clinics, 

home visits by nurses relative 

to maternal-child health, and 

keeping a watch for various 

communicable and non 

communicable diseases. 

More than 3,M7 patients were 

given »total of 9,742 treatments 

fn the Phyiieiil Medicine and 

Rehabilitation Division of the 

Health Department last year, 

Matalucci's audit shows 

Perhaps the function of the 

Health Department best known 

to the general public are the 

services of the Environmental 

Health Diviiion, the agency 

that inspects food sanitation in 

restaurant! and other food 

handling locatioM, 

The Division also monitors 

environmental conditions in the 

air, the water supplies and 

Sturm rapped for lack 

of management abili 

Chester .' Wimberg, of 

Ocean City and Wilbur J 

Oitrander, of Wildwood. 

Democratic Freeholder can 

didates, have reminded Bill 

Surm of some of the remarki 

he made in his successful bid 

for election as a Freeholder, 

Wimherg and Ostrander said, 

"Surm said Freeholders are 

ejected to manage. If they 

cannot manage well, they must 

be thrown out of office His 

most often quoted remark was. 

of famous 

VANITY FAIR^Tricopaque'Robw 

Formerly $20.00~Now $14.98 

A once-i-y§ar chance to have Vanity Fair's mlraculoui noshow 

nylon Tricopaqui robes at a saving. Zip into oni of thBSB 

tri-color swing shapes at home. Take anothBr along as a perfectly 

pickibla, washable traveling companion. Short version 

(not shown) formerly $15.00, now $10,95. Both in sizes 8.20, 

In Red Plush, Laguna Blue, Chantilly Rose or Navy True, all 

with two-color contrast banding. 

LINGERIE DIPT 

2nd FLOOR 

OPEM 

FRI. I SAT. EVES, 

'til 9 P.M. 

"It's easy to be a Kepubiican in 

Cape May county and be a part 

of the machine. But it takes 

guts to be a Democrat and 

stand up for what we belifl rn America's Or»ati>st FBmilv 

Charles G Sproule of Wyn being held this morning rjiurch of Wim Palm Beach morning at the Wimberg 

newood Park Apartments, 

BY THE 

(Thursday) at in o'clock in Our Surviving are his wife, Funeral Home with the Rev 

Wynnewood, Pa . and 4831Lady 

of Good Counsel R C Mildred Lee Pratt; two ion», William R Allen, pastor of the 

CITY SFNTINEL LEDGER, I Central av,, this city, died Church, Interment will he at Harold T Jr, of Richmond, V(,, First Presbyterian Church, 

Tuesday in Ijinkmau Hospital Seaside Cemetery, and Lindsay L, MO,, of ft officiating, intermiwt was at 

ii9 mh 5tip«, Ocean City, N ,I 

He waj 77 

Arrangements are by the Louis, Mo ; one brother, Dr, Ssatirie r«m«t»rv ralofmn 

Estahlishedimi 

Mr, Sproule was preiident of Wimhiirg Funeral Homf" AC Pratt of Haddonfleld; and 

the CO, SprouJe Asioriateg of 

four p-andphUdrai 

!!•„,„ fd ai r,,.i OfFice at Ocean City, N ' . 

Wynnewood, He wai a long 

Services will bt held today 

time member of the Bala Raymond Robbins (Thursday) at 2 p m, from the 

Cynwyd-NarbertJ) Rntary Oub, 

Godfrey Punwil Homi, W 

tOHS' T STP.-f HEKS ri'BI.iSHER 

Pounders and Pmrioti Raymond Robbini of «ffl C«itral av., with the R«v, L. BayarJ Crowttiers 

Historical Society, Sons of the Asbury av, died Thursday in Burdelle Hawk of tbi Flrtf 

VINTElMTT.MirHEI.ETTF: EniTOR 

American Revolution and the ffliore Memorial Hospital United Methodlit Chureta, tt- 

Baywd Crowther of 2419 

Penn Oub, 

Mr Robbini was born in fidating Intermait wUl be at 

Wesley av and Fort Lauder- 

JOHN.J SOI'TMARn APVERTISINOMANAfiKR »«.*• Surviving are his iife, the Bordentown and movrt to this the convenienci* of the family 

dale, Fla, died Sunday in Shore 

former Sarah Pedrick; one city 41 yean ago. He operated and there will be no public 

Memorial Hospital 

SURSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mail in Ocean 

daughter, Mrs, Curnow Carlson an antique shop which calling hoiffs 

Mr, Growths' wai chairman MINE FOR 

City. Homers Point, Marmora and Beesleys Point; six 

of Siirley, Mas*,; one son, specialized in primltative 

of the board of directors of 

months, 13,75, Elsewhere, per year, 18.00; six months, 

Charles Jr. Of Wayne, Pa,; six American antique*. 

Bachmann Brothers, 

STREET 

14,00. West of Mississippi River per year, 17,00. Price on 

jp"andehildren and two great A graduate of Bordentown 

manufacturers of plaitic 

Claite F. W*r, Sr 

newsstand, IS cents per copy. PutallcaUon Schedule: 

grandchildren 

Military Academy and Rutgon 

products in Philadelphia. He 

School of Engineering, he wai a PETEasBURG - Claude F, also wai a well-known sport. 

Weekly every Thursday: Semi-wepkly Tuesday and 

Friday from first wwh in June until labor Day, 

Memorial services will be member of Beta Ph«« Chi, the tohler sr of Old Tuckahw rd, Iman and had been active in 

held tomorrow (Friday) at 10 Jordentown Baptist Church, died Monday in Burdette speedboat racing in South 

and Orion Lodge 56 F and AM of Tbmlln Hospital. Hi w«i ff, Jersey having a large collection 

Frenehtown from whidi he had Mr. Kohlw was a retired of medals and trophies he won. 

received hii 8O-j«ar pin la« cottage training raperviMr at A formw resident of Wyn- 

month. 

the Woodbine State School He ootB, Pa, he wai a member of 

FREEMAN He wa« a World War II Navy was bom in Deare, Ft,, mi the LuLu and Manufacturers 

veteran and a member of had resided here for SO yean Golf Clubs in Philadelphia and We have i Re* 

Patent Leather and Suede team up In this versatile tasslmd Morgan.Ranck Post 1S7 He wai president of the board the Atlantic City Country Club 

American Legion of thii city. of trustees of Wesley United in Northfleld ai well as several Shipment of 

mac. Walk with a winner In Dark Brown, Black, Green Surviving are hii wife, Varna Methodiit Church of thli city. elube in Florida. 

Wtlion Robbins, 

Surviving are hii wife, 8urvivin£ is his wife, Doris Street Hockey 

Status $29.00 Services were held Monday Blanche; two sons, Claude f, M. Stick* I lags 

afternoon in Bordentown with Jr. and John D,; one bretjiif, Services were held yesterday 

interment In the Bordentown Edmond; and two gnuidjoni. (Wednesday) 

Cemetery. Arrangementi were Services will be held today 

by the Godfrey Funeral Home. cniuriday! at 1 pm, at the 

Langley Funeral Homt, 

Tuckahoe, with the Rev. John 

Garrahan of Wesley United ftomll C. Pyne 

Methodist Oiurch offidattag. 

Henry S. Cowan, Sr. Interment will be at the churcti Nervell C. Pyne of m S. 

cemetery. 

Shora rd., Palermo, died 

Henry S. Cowan Sr. of 208 

Tuetday in the Unwood Con- 

Bartram la. Died Friday in 

valescent Center, He was 95, 

Shore Memorial Hospital! He Earl B. Bergman 

Mr. Pyne was born in Tapwai 

74. 

Mhannock, Va,, had been a 

Mr, Cowan was born to SOMERS POINT • liri G, long time resident of the 

Scotland and formerly lived in Bergman of 5 Par dr, passed Washington, DC area living 

Philadelphia and Baltimore, away at his home Saturday He th«e from IBIS until mi when 

OCiAN CITY 

Md He was r«irtd from th^" * wag 76, 

ha moved to Ocean City, He tod 

Pt-nn Central Railroad after 30 Mr. Bergman was t native of 

been a resident of Palermo for SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACT 

years of service. 

Warren, Pa,, and a longtime 

one year. 

He was a member of the resident of Drexel Hill, Pi. He He formerly was active in the 8fh Sh and W«l«y Ava. Dial 399-5555 

AARP, the Merion Park 

A Winning Combination 

moved here eight yean ago. Washington Memorial 

Community Aisociation, Good He retired m 1*4 as a Christian Church, 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

Counsel Leisure Club, Allied juperviior for the Pullman Survivtag are hi» wife, Rosa 

Civic Council, Knighti Templar Company after 46 yean with 

and the Order of the Lamb. that company. He wai a 

Surviving are his wife, Anne; member of the First 

one eon, Htnry Jr. of Unthieum Presbyteriwi Oitffch of Ocean 

Heights, Md,; a daughter, Mrs, City, the Loyal Order of Moose 

Jessie C. Hartline of Highland and the Greate Bay Giuntry 

hrk; and a brother, Dr. James Club. He was former treMUrer 

M. Cowan of Scotland, of the South Jersey Sand 

SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor 

Services were held Monday Company, 

morning from the Godfrey Surviving are his wife, 

Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'ill 9 PM, 

Funeral Home. Interment was Florence D , two daughters, 

at Seaside Cemet«ry, Palermo. Mrs, Sondra E. Btird of 

Orelimd, Pa,, and Mn, Earlaie 

B Baur of Havaiown, Pa,; one 

brother, Carl R. of Tpwion, 

LAST CHANCE SALE 

Md.; one lister, Petrl S, 

Bergman of Glenolden, Pa.; 

OF AIR 

and four grandchildren. 

&rvic« were held Mondiy 

CONDITIONERS afternoon. Arrangementi were 

by the Godfrey Fimeral Home. 

Choose one of these uncortoned display | aieces and really 

save and seat 1 next year's announced price jumps! 

ALL ONE OF A KIND! ALL UNCARTONED! ALL FULLY GUARANTEED! 

B.T.U, 

EFFICIENCY 

RATING MAKE 

ONE-OF-A-KIND 

SALE PRICE 

7,600 8,8 

23,000 

8,000 

6,000 

... 11,000 

5,800 

10,000 

5,000 

6.2 

9,3 

6,0 

8,1 

7,1 

7,6 

5,8 

Frigidaire 

Frigidaire 

Whirlpool 

Whirlpool 

Whirlpool 

Frigidaire 

Frigidaire 

Frigidaire 

FURNITURE ANNEX — 839 WEST AVENUE 

Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'ill 9 

'210.00 

moo 

'210.00 

'135.00 

'219.00 

moo 

moo 

'125.00 

Abrahifl L. Freeman 

SEA ISLE OTY - Abraham 

L, Freeman of 5401 PleMUTi 

av, died Monday in die Bryn 

Mawr Jlospital. He was 77. 

Mr, Freeman was a native of 

Philadelphia and retired in 1B78 

as a clothing executive from H. 

Freeman and Son, Inc., 

Philadelphia, after a 40-ytar 

association 

Surviving are hii wife, Mary 

Arline' Muhollen Freeman; 

three sons, Nicky of Chary 

Hill, Alan of Wayne, Pa,, md 

James of Malvern, Pa,; a 

daughter, Mrs, Arline Shubert 

of Ridley Park, Pa.; and right 

grandchildren 

Services were held yestirdiy 

(Wednesday) in Paoli, Pa,, 

Intarmeiit was at Valley Forge 

Memorial Gardens, 

730 Asbury Avu. 

, OMan City 

CLOSED 

WEBMSD4T 

Tin nt 

WMTDlMtN 

Our striped suifs mske their point in s wMipcr! 

We have obvlotii proof ih«! itriBei suiti c«n be noticeably 

imeresHng wilhou! being ^^yeoui, They'fe our new 

suiH by H. Freeman 5. Son of PhilatJelphij. Quiei tnd 

subdued , , , they slill sund out beouje the quality of Ihe 

fsbria slid the tailoring is so self-evidenll from 2M, 

YewTI , . 

in In* Frnwl qo.llty mseM c«rf ItMtar, 

PahMmd ts Ih* right haighf md iculfHund 

n t pwf«> btlmt of dMgn ta lod^t took, 

AviHiM* ki blKk sr burnt Mik amm wMi nMla 

' "" b lB » 

It. look «h* h .

PAGE -1 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, W4 

' - Shop and Save the Want Ad Way Engaged 

AJHimt Mies. 

ALL SIATHBR COAT 1ELTIB SLACKS COS T 

Perfect tor Any QecastfQR Polyester Aysn«b!* ;« n*

PAGE-6- SECTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 

LURAY DUPLICATE- 

Averagis of 72 for North-South 

and 63 for East-Wist were 

made at the Luray Duplicate 

Bridge game played last week 

Hi0i "scorers in the North- 

South section were Gladys 

Spreehfr and Ann Marshal! 

with 95's and coming in second 

were Johanna Miskill and Alirp 

Webb 73', 

In the East-West section Jack 

and Betty Bennett were high 

with 75 Runnersup were Sylvia 

Brown and ROM Capita tied 

with Edna and Walt Daniels 

with 69',. Vivian Camiron and 

Ed Pennington Bfl. and Lucille 

Morrison and Gladys Sfeelman 

Luray Duplicate Bridge 

games under the dlrwtion of 

Loij Kilbourne are played 

every Wednesday at i30 p.m 

in the Bridge Center f49 West 

av. 

OCEAN CITY 

; DUPLICATE—An average of 

Sli-a was made at the Ocean 

City Duplicate Bridge game 

played last Thursday evening 

High scorers were Mr. and Mrs 

Robert Sanmno with 37>» Also 

above average were Ann 

Marshall jmd OHie Mahoney 

M'* and Eleanor Howard and 

Fran Johnson ju. 

Bridge 

Friday's game resulted in an 

average of 36 with top score 

made by Irv Bregman and Jane 

Sussman with 44 AJ9aabove 

average were Peg Smith "and 

Reuben Sussman 39's. Jo* Gold 

and AJ Coane ffl'a and Mr and 

Mrs. Jerry Craige 37 

Sunday evening the average 

was B~i z. High scorprs were 

Bob Owend and Reuben 

Sussm*n with 81V Runnersiip 

were Claire Auritt and 

Oert Galespie BO. Nan ma 

Seymour and Alice Webb 77, 

Helenjoe Owpn and Haze] 

Seeger also 7T, Mary Gertrude 

Ingram and Esther Fuller 74. 

Rose Capilo and Jane Sussman 

72. and Vivian Cameron and Frt 

Pennington 87 '•• 

Monday afternoon the 1 game 

resulted in an average of 42 

High score"! were Lillian 

Alexander and Reuben 

Sussman 56 Runnerssup were 

Naoma Seymour and Harmon 

Webb 49. Mr and Mrs Lyndon 

Cortelyou 46. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 

FSobinson 43 and Paula Gold 

and Jane Sussman also with 43 

Tuesday's average was 67'B. 

High scorers were Aaron Simon 

and Reuben Sussman with Bfli;, 

Also above average were Jim 

Meyer and Art Levin 78, Lois 

Kolbqurne and Vivian Cameron 

7fli5.Mr and Mrs Jerry Craig* 

COLUMBUS DAY 

Friday, October 11 thru Monday, 

October 14 

25% OFF 

ALL MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES 

\Family Shoe Spot\ 


Grove land Ave. and New Rd, 

927-S44* Somers Point 

• Mainland Preferred Charge • 

9TH ST. AND ATLANTIC AVE, 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 

TELEPHONE 399-1817 

ENROLL NOW FOR BALLET 

Classes Monday thru Saturday, 

according to age and ability 

PRESCHOOL 

CHILDREN 

TEENS ADULTS 

T2'-i, Hot! Nanmno and uon 

Brady 71'3. Mr and Mrs Joe 

Gold 69 and Irv Bregman and 

Jane Sussman 68 


games are played every Sunday 

, Tuesday, Thursday and 

Friday al 8 p m and Monday at 

12 30p.m. in the Bridge Center, 

'MB West av 

MATINEE DUPLICATE- 

AJI average of 48 was made at 

the Matinee Duplicate game 

played Tuesday afternoon. 

High scorers were Harmon and 

Alice Webb with 61 Runnersup 

were Helen Bird and Laurel 

Mnwhray 57is. Miriam Sean.nn 

and Lois Good 51, Naoma 

Seymour and Vivian Cameron 

50, Lillian Alexander and Lois 

Snyder 49' i) and Florence 

Hanson and Rpftv Finns also 

with 49>3 


games under thp direction of 

Lois Kilbourne are played 

every Tuesday at 11:30 p.m at 

Fugaged 

Announcement has been 

made of the engagement of 

Janet Simms, daughter of Mn. 

Mildred Simms of 114 Pinnacle 

rd, and James Simms of 

Arkansas av , to Fred Hoiley of 

Holmes Beach, Fla. 

Miss Simms is a graduate of 

ocean City High School and 

attended Bucknell Univeriity 

She is employed as a librarian 

in Holmes Beach 

No date has been set for the 

wedding. 

Celebrate 40th anniversary. 

Mr. and Mrs. William W 

Gorman of ail Parkridge rd. 

were honored Saturday on the 

occasion of their 40th wedding 

anniversary 

The couple were guests at a 

surpriie dinner for family and 

friends given by their children 

at the Flanders Hotel. The 

dining room was decorated 

with autumn floral 

arrangements and music for 

dancing was provided by Jim 

Dram is ftnd hi* oreheitra 

Mr. and Mrs. Gorman were 

married October 8, 1934 at 

Friedens Evangelical Lutheran 

Church in PhiladeJphia with the 

Rev Reinbold Schmidt officiating. 

They made their 

home in Hellertown, Pa. 

Mr Oorman was wnplnypd 

Point Ijegion aides 

making dinner plans 

SOMERS POINT - Plans for 

the Past Commander's and 

Past President's dinner were 

announced at the meeting of 

Clark-Eliason Unit 352 

American Legion Auxiliary 

held Monday evening, Mrs, Kay 

Thomai presided. 

The affair will be held 

Saturday in the Post Home. 

Cocldalls will be served at 6 

p.m. and dinner at 7. Ticketi 

may be obtained from Mrs. 

Pearl Mrvica, 

Mrs Thomas announced the 

following chairmen for the 

year; Americanism, Mrs. 

Vivian Williams; Community 

Shufflin* on by Ed veith 

With the continuing ideal 

weather and the goodly 

number of the hibernating 

Floridians remaining, the 

competition on our" shuffleboard 

courts continues to 

be very keen We find that 

we still have a few who are 

willing to brave the 

evenings. 

The card club met for its 

opening session on Monday 

night under the direction of 

our co-chairmen Mildred 

Poulton and Ethel Sherwood, 

Plymouth 

Duster... 

GREAT 

Reason Why 

ft 

IN SMALL CAR SALES 

PfilMl 

' CMKU MN 

TILIM MU, 

CMKUI • rMNVn 

••••••••iiiHi 

These chairmen were 

pleased with thi number of 

players and the spirit of 

fellowship exhibited, "Hie top 

four winners were Kay Ryan 

603, Ethel Sherwood 543, 

Peggie Case 536 and Paul 

Maerie 526, The card club 

will continue every Monday 

and Thursday and we 

suggest that if you get bored 

looking at TV, come on out 

and enjoy some fellowship. 

The co-hosts for the month of 

November will be Jane and 

George Keen and for 

December, Paul and Reale 

Maerie. 

Our good hard working 

member Bill Zabel is at 

home recuperating from 

surgery and we trust that 

under the faithful nuriing of 

his good wife will soon be 

back to see us. 

We had a visit with our 

good friend Dan Humphrey 

and found that he had a guest 

from California. His brother 

Bud arrived on Sunday and 

spent a week with Dan and 

We are sorry to report the 

pasiing of one of our 

members, Hairy Cowan. He 

was operated on at Shore 

Memorial, survived the 

surgery very well but had a 

massive heart attack seven 

days later. The viewing waj 

on Monday, Mr, and Mn, 

Cowan were active members 

and they hotted the card 

club many times. We will 

miss him. 

NMd Caih? 

UM a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

CTOBER 16th FOR THE WINTER UNEXPECTEDLY! 

THE WICKER TOAD 

Must Sell 

SAVINGS UP TO 

30% ON ALL 

Hand-Made Baskets, Furniture, Bags, 

Lamps, and More. 

WICKER the Winning Way to Brighton Your Home 

NOW ON SALE 

as a structural engineer with 

the Bethlehem Steel Company 

in Bethlehem, Pa. In 1941 hi 

Joined the Edward G, Budd 

Company in the construction of 

cargo planes at the Red Lyon 

plant in Philadelphia In 1948 

they moved to Ocean City and 

operated the Ideal Laundry and 

Dry denning establishment 

until Mr fiormsn's retirernpnt 

in 1973 

The couple has three 

childr»n. William W Gorman 

Jr of St. Peteriburg, Fla 

Patricia J, Gorman who is a 

Sewardess with Eastern Air 

lines in Miami, Fla,, and 

Kenneth B. Gorman of Clayton, 

S.C, They also have two 

grandchildren 

Service, Mrs. Ann Rowland; 

Oanititutlon and By Laws, Mra. 

Thomas; Children and Youth, 

Mrs, Mary Paulosky; 

Education and Scholarship. 

Mrs. Bettie Rambo; Girls 

Stati, Mrs. Mrvica; 

Legislation, Mri. Thomai; 

Membership and Publicity, 

Mrs. Mrvica; Music, Mrs. 

Conway; National Security, 

Mrs. Lillian Smith; Past 

Preildenti Parley, Mrs. 

Williams; Radio and TV, Miss 

Natalie Mrvica; Junior Acti- 

Hies; Mrs. Williams; Wayi 

and Means, Mrs. Williams and 

Mrs, Mrvica; and Poppies, 

Mri. Gertrude Wood. 

Delegate! to the County 

Auxiliary meetings will be Mrs. 

Mrvica, Mrs. Paulosky, Miss 

Mrvica; Mrs. Louisa Schmidt, 

Mrs. Lillian Pettrsen and Mrs, 

Gertrude Wood, Alternatei will 

be Mri. Helen Stewart, Mrs. 

Rowland, Mn. Rambo, Mrs. 

Conway, Mrs, Dorcas Borrell 

and Mrs, Smith. 

A dinner for past County 

President Joan Evans will take 

place October 28 at Harry's Inn 

at 7 p.m. 

Omega Lambda Psi 

holds first meeting 

of the fall 

The first meeting of the fall 

season for members of Eta 

Chapter, Omega Lambda Pii 

Sorority was held recently in 

the home of Mrs, Richard 

Galante with Mrs, Robert 

Siegfried assisting as eohostesi, 

Mrs. Jack Smith, president, 

conducted the business meeting 

at which time plans for the fall 

were reported. These include a 

merchandise club with Stubbs 1 

Dress Sheppe and Dinner Out to 

celebrate members' anniversariM, 

Plans for a project night will 

be discussed at the meeting this 

evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock 

in the home of Mrs. Paul Me- 

Cardell, 10 Simpson av. 


en rar our marcn ne-opening Re-opening" izm 12th St. st, and Aibur? Atbury Arc. Aft, fl I 7^ S 

I 811 

men are descendforms 

of life 

sure look it." 

Ssufh Jerfey 

For 

People Who Trait! 

REPRESENTED BY 

HURST 

mm, mo. 

" World WiOBTfayiNHfifia, 

• * - * ~ * * 

PTA OFFICERS—Mrs, Dexter Faunce, treasurer; Mrs. David Blyler, 

secretary; and Mrs, John Doyle, president of the PTA, look ov«- program plans 

for the year rounspllor Photo 

Deal bid 

Hi0i scorers at last Thursday 

night s games of the Ocean City 

Card Club were Jean Smith 

with 3940 in bridge and AJ 

Sehemeek with 671 in pinochle, 

Rimnenup in bridge were 

Helen Hammett 27M, Ed Baehr 

2700 and Frank Hughti mm, 

AJso scoring hijji in pinochle 

were Lydia Peterson 6M, Ethel 

Sherwood 60S, Helen OUey 603, 

Bea EtherLngtonSTT, Bill Buiby 

SS7, Boyd Nixon 56J, Edna 

Frankenfield B64, Herb Clayton 

555, Carl Mehnert !M, Anna 

Mahnert 547, Marge Bayard 

537, Gladys Lewis S34 and 

Mabel nickel 530 

High scorers at Monday 

night's jimes were Bea 

Reardon 657 in pinochle and 

Helen Bussard 6340 in bridge, 

Runnersup in pinochle were 

Bert Carpenter 840, Ray Ktlley 

834, Lou Johniton 631, Madeline 

Coe 804, Charles Dili 594, Tom 

Stritton 592, Bill Levens 590, 

Carl Mehnert 588, Evelyn 

Richards jBl, Roy Talbot 574, 

Hermie Fgls 567 and Rita 

Johnston 567, Also scoring high 

in the bridge game were Lee 

Joffett 4900, Jack Smith 4400, 

Bob Evans 4320, Alice Yost 3950 

and Miriam Seaman 3940, 

Bridge and pinochle games 

are played by the Ocean City 

CardhClub, fljemhers every 

Monday and ^Jjiursday at 7:15 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Point garden club 

holds membership tea 

SOMERS POINT - A 

Membership Tea was held by 

members of the Green Thumb 

Garden Club la»t Tuesday 

evening in the home of Misses 

Emily Baxter and Dorothy 

Whitney. 

Prospective new member! 

introduced were Mri. Nellie 

Gallagher, Mri. Catherine 

DromBky, Mrs. Mary Fornasier, 

Mrs, Eileen Bonetti, 

Mrs. Louiie Keller, Mri. Helen 

Downs, Mrs. Eleanor Hopkins 

and Mri. Mickey Sehoepf, 

Hefreshmanti were served 

by the hostesses, Misi Baxter, 

Miss Whitney, Mrs. Emma 

Weill, Mn. Laura Johnston and 

Mrs. Mildred Misskelley, 

The club ii planning a trip to 

Duke Gardens on Wednesday, 

October 23. Anyone interested 

in Joining the group may call 

Mrs, Lillian Murdock at 927- 

8273 or Mrs. Marion Long at 

927-7218 for reiervations. 

CLASSIFIEDAD 


• • • • • • • < 

DR. CHARLES HOWARD BOXMAN 

PODIATRIST* FOOT SPECIALIST 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 

FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL • 

SURGICAL PODIATRY AND FOOT OR- 

THOPEDICS 

AT 54 SO. SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUI 

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, 08401^ 

OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE 

BY APPOINTMENT 345.1810 

LENOX CANDLE COMPANY 

762 BOARDWALK 

Hours 12-5 Daily 

Factory Warehouse Authorized 

SALE 

Thousands of Lenox Candle 


Brought tb-Ydu at Gr©M-$«Mngs. 

See These Great Savings with Your 

Own Eyes — ORIGINAL PRICES 

ON EVERYTHING!! 

EVERYTHING BRAND NEW and 

IN PERFECT CONDITION, 

Candles • Candle Rings • Holders 

Gift Ensembles • Candles in Glass 

"and Crocks • Votives • Votive Holders 

• Layered Candles • Novelties 

• Moulded Candles 

Colors for Spring. Fall and Christmas, 


and Your Own Personal Use in Our 

Once=in a Lifetime Sale. 


LOTS OF FREtPARKING NEARBY! 

MR. BUSINESSMAN!! , 

The Ideal Industrial Laundry Offers You - M' C ^ 

Ibp-Koteh 

liilJri 

We can Safely Clean, on a Periodic Batit, your: 

• Uditoms • Wiping Ra£s • Conslnjcrjwi or Sap Ootiiig 

Hospital or hdusfria! Clottimg • Mam Rugs • Floor Mops 

IDEAL 

Irani* 

INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY 

Phone 399-2720 


Cast selected by Theatre Guild 

Ths Show Mater'i "Hieatre 

Guild his tomd that Ocean City 

reaidenU are gifted in the aria 

of thtatre arti. The final oast 

hai bten selected for the 

Guild's forthcoming production 

of "The Sound of Music," and 

among the actors and actresses 

chosen to perform in this en- 

*avor are Chris Rothwell, Gail 

Siten, Douglis Oeller and 

Linda Buigham, all from this 

city. 

Chrij and Oail are teamed at 

the yoimi teenagers Uesl end 

Rolf who are in the throes of 

first love Gail, in her Drevious 

activities surrounding -the 

theatre, wai cast in the lead 

role of Now, Now, Now which 

wai presented by the ChriiUan 

Players, a group to which (he 

still belongs. Sit- also has appeared 

in A Man Called Pger 

and, when not singing, acting or 

dancing, hai served^ as 

property manager for two 

product ions and assisted with 

seu. To add to her long list of 

credits she has sung with the 

Pint United Methodiit Church 

Choir, the Community Chorale 

and for women's organizations 

in the area. 

W© Will Be Closed 

October 

14-15= 16 

(Monday Tuesday Wednesday) 

Thomas Jeweler 


AWNINGS 

Dili 828-1711 

STORAGE SERVICE 

AWNING CO, 

COLUMBUS DAY 

ADDRESS 

WSLT-AM 1520 on the Dial 

11:35 a.m. 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th 

DR. JOHN W. McDEVITT 

Supreme KnigM 

Knights of Columbus 

"Freedom: A Treasure and a Trust 1 

SPONSORED IT OCEAN CITY 

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 

Council No. 2560 

in conjunction with 

Radio Station WSLT 

WATCH YOUR 

o 

GROW! 

SAVINGS Cf RTIFICATiS 

NOW at 

unrig is a ienigf at Ocean 

Cjty Hitfi School and upon 

graduation will attend college 

with the hope of beenmini a 

liwyer. In school ihihas appeared 

in A Midiummtr 

Nij$it's Dream and Marat-Sadt 

plui many other school 

product ions such as Auntie 

Mame, 

Douglas Oeller ponrayi the 

part of Herr Zeiler, Doug hai 

been a resident of Ocean City 

since 1963 after having lived Ln 

Taiwan for five years aa the 

child of an Army family He 

was graduated from Ocean City 

High School in June and aspires 

to a theatrical career. His 

experience on the stage at high 

school included parts in Harvey, 

A Midsummer Nights 

Dream and Auntie Mame, 

Some of the cait members 

are required to dance in Souid 

of Music and linda Bingham, 

another local resident, has 

taken the Job of choreographer. 

Sie has had 12 years of dance 

training and teaches modem 

dance in Somers Point, Linwood 

ind at the Atlantic 

Community College. She has 

appeared on the stage as a 

member of the singing chorus 

and in dance routines in »uch 

ihows u Hello Dolly, Here'i 

Charley with the Aurora 

Theatre Guild and Carousel for 

the &ow Makers, 

The Sound of Music closed on 

Broadway 15 years ago. 

However the itory and music 

still captivate people time and 

again. The Show Makers 

realizing this has tried to create 

the mood of the times in 1931 

when Hitler was gaining power 

and tool! away Austria '§ independence 

and announced an 

AnschluM. Thi» is an important 

theme in the play because of its 

authenticity but it does not 

interfere with numerous longs 

which came the music-aJ to be 

one of the Best Broadway has 

ever seen. 

The show will be presented on 

November 1, 2, 9 and 10 at 

Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. 

According to Oald president 

George Parker, tickets may be 

obtained through members of 

the Guild, cast and crew 

members or by calling the 

Guild Studio (M5-21B2). There 

will be no tickets available at 

Haddon Hal) until the nights of 

the performances. 

Haddon Hall until the nights of 

the performances 

THI OCIAN CITY SINTINILLiDOiR 

COMMUNION BREAKFAST-Special guests at the annual Communion 

Breakfast of the Rosary Altar Societies of the three local Catholic parishes 

Sunday morning took time out to pose for the photographer. Left to right are 

Rev. Thomas A, Guenther, speaker; Mrs. Rose Crop, president of the Society of 

a, Frances Cabrinj Church which hosted the affair; Msgr. Joseph McCauley 

pastor Of Our Lady of Good Counsel: and Rev William P McCorrtstin pastor of 

Point Masonic 

club to h&ar 

Investment broker 

SOMERS POINT - HarTy L. 

Row, vice president of Mathij 

und Company, inveitment firm 

In Atlantic City, will be guest 

speaker at the regular monthly 

dinner meeting of the Somers 

Point Masonic Club Monday 

evening in Mac's Restaurant, 

His subject will be the 

Faicinating World of Finance, 

Mr. Ross i« a veteran 

member of the Adult Evening 

School of Mainland Regional 

High School. Tuesday of this 

week he began hii uth year 

teaching the Stock Exchange 

course, 

"I have found a peat deal of 

interest in the securities 

market recently," Mr. Ross 

Mid, "Not only among the old 

timers but also newcomers 

looking toward the future, With 

the Dow Jonei Industrial 

Average down where it ii today 

investor! could be wondering if 

the bottom of the bear market 

Ii approaching the horizon," 

St. Joseph's PTA 

plans fall smorgasbord 

SOMIRS POINT - The 

annual Fall Smorgasbord of St 

Joseph'i Regional School PTA 

will be held Saturday, October 

IB, from 4 to 8 p.m, in the school 

hall, Thil year's theme is 

Oktoberfert, 

The dinner i» open to the 

public and ticketi will be sold at 

the door. Children must be 

accompanied by an adult. 

Msgr, Leon S. Winowiea, 

pastor, is honorary chairman. 

Co-ehairladles are Mrs. Nancy 

Huntzinger and Mrs, Christine 

McGee, Poster! are being 

made by the seventh and eighth 

grade itudents under the 

supervision of Sister RosathM, 

Other committee chairmen 

are: telephone, Mn. Julie 

Bonner; pickup, Mn,. Judy 

Cape May County Savings & Loan 

You'll find savings galore in '74 with opportunifits available 

now af the Cape May County Savings and Loan Association. Our 

Savings Certificates poy 754% per annum • • Payable quorttrly with 

a four year mafurity and are automatically renewable with a $5,000. 

minimum Certificati. Federal low requirss substantial interest 

penalty for early withdrawal of certificates. 

Main Office 7 N. MAIN St. 

3301* Atlantic Ave, 

517 Washington St. 

1iW Beyshert Rd. 

(Dial 465-5188) Cape May Cecfrt House 

(Dial 522-2447) Wildwood 

(Dial 884-8435) . Cope May 

(Dial 886-2555) Villas 

(Dial 3W-4500) Marmora 

Migllaccio; main hot table, 

Mrs, Eleanor Antollini; 

desserts, Mn, Mary Peters; 

rellih table, Mrs, Robert 

Carlton; kitchen, Ray Borzelleca; 

raffle, Mrs, Sue Zyzys; 

ticket sles, Mrs, Lauren 

O'Hara; hogteues and 

waitresses, Mrs, Judy Perrone 

and Mr*. Joan Glasser; coffee 

and beverage, George Edwards 

and James Huntzinger; and 

food receiver, Mrs, Eileen 

Mueller, 

Anew 

measure of 

softness 

Roblee's calfskin 

slip-on. Soft 

leather practically 

shapes to your foot, 

A leather lining 

adds more comfort. 

Up-front trim 

brings out the 

style. Step 

into a pair. 

w 

Srown Swiss Calfskin 

Slack Swiss Calfskin 

SS9«- 

Communion breakfast 

hears Rev. Guenther 

The Rev Thomai A. Gum- 

Iher, summer auittant at a, 

Frances Cabrinl R. C, 

Oiurch, delivered a dynamic 

talk to the 192 women attending 

the annuai Communion Breakfast 

Suiday momln| in the 

Flanders Hotel, 

Rev, Guenther'j topic 

"Christian Ethics" wai, as he 

explained, his own personal 

ideal. Thi Beatitudes were his 

prime references. 

"Tliere are two trends," he 

said, "Thoie presently turned 

on to Christ and those timed off 

to Qiriit. Chria'a teaching 

included the Mogiae Law, 

Ariltotle, the Buddah Lawi and 

the Hebrew Laws. It ends or 

should end in Chrtttian love or 

human dipity." 

"Tralnlni the will should be 

everyone'* goal,,' the shaker 

noted, "Americi is basically 

C3iristian, We should have a 

love of country, Himinate the 

shoddy workmanship that is 

pr|valent today," 

the priest also pointed out 

that handouts only reduce a 

man's dignity and that we 

should be thinking of our 

ierioui oblifations to each 

other. 

Again hi reiterated that these 

CLASSIFIED AD 


were his own intopreUtioni 

and hig conclusion was, "By 

Their Fruits "Hiey SiaU Be 

Known", 

Hie affair was hosted by the 

Rosary Altar Society of S 

Frances Cabrini Church with 

the Societies of St. Augustine's 

and Our Lady of Good Counsel 

participating 

Choice of White, Navy ad White, 

W ad Wlito. Bnmn ad Whife 

PAGE 7 — SECTION ON 

Mike Linihan leading South Jersey scorer 

Ocean City junior Mike 

Linihan is the leading scorer in 

South Jersey high school 

footbal! The talented Red 

Raider has scored 42 prints in 

the first two QCHS gamei, 

placing him six full points 

ahead of Glassboro High's 

Vaughn Young and nine in front 

of Clarence Moore of Over 

brook, 

Unihan scored four touchdowns 

against Jackson 

Memorial, including a SByard 

romp, and came back with 

three more last Saturday 

agninit St. Joseph of Hammonton. 

Other Tri-County area 

GOODYEAR WILT CONSTRUCTION 

A quaiit\ \ou 

expert and th- 

in banking. 

You find it HI 

•SOFT AND FLEXIBLE FOR YOUNG GROWING HIT 

•RETAINS ORIGINAL APPEARANCE LONGER 

•RESISTS SCUFFS AND SCRATCHES 

•REQUIRES LESS POLISHING 

players listed among tt 

leaders include Vineland 

Gary Taylor (22 point! 

Brigeton's Gary Harper (IB 

Buena's Ed Uieii (18), Hoi 

Sprit's Cappy Howarth (18) m 

Anthony DeMarco of St. Josp 

of Hammonton (II). 

Last season Ocean City's Ju 

Mimhull finished in seem 

place in the South Jerse 

scoring race with a M&K 

record 96 points. Minahull ha 

scored 3D points after the fin 

two games. The last Re 

Raider to win the South Jew 

title was Ed Adamczyk in 1M 

FOOT TRAITS 

SCUFF TOE 

SHOES 

FAMILY 

SHOE STORE 

•21 lihiry Iftui Dial MMS7I 

OPEN FUUYS UPfTl I P. M 

f 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES & TELEVISION 

Free Standing Range 

Model J301R 

(loknsorrs 

V _ 

ELECTBIC 

General Ejectrje's Clean Look Oven 

Range — Smart Appearance and Added 

Convenience 

•&L* 

Doctor*' PrweripHons 

Aecor»tWy HIM 

TMiNID PIRMSMNIL 

INSURE MOPBI nrn 

• Clean Look: Special porous ceramic oven interior 

makes soil less noticeable — gives the oven a 

clean look 

• Bottom Oven Panel, Racks and Shelf Supports are 

removable for cleaning at the sink 

• Raised Cooktop Edge Catches Spillovers 

• Hinged Calrod' Surface Units with Accurate 

Pushbutton Controls 

• Porcelain-Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome-Plated 

Rack 

• Convenient Electrical Outlet 

• Removable Storage Drawer

j?AGE » — SECTION/ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOftH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 

DEDICATION—A-new Christian Education Building at the Ocean City Baptist 

Church was dedicated with special services Sunday^ Shown here during a tour of 

the facility are (I. to r.) Charles DeGroudt, Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, Donald 

Prettyman and Rev David P Wright, pastor Senior Phrrfo 

Ed and Harriet Hill invite you to stop by 

and choose from a large spledtion of 

m CARDS 

Personalized Grt'elinsj (lards 

for (.'hrislmns 

£i*Ued lime 

peacock shop 

CARDS & GIFTS 

kjmers Point Shopping Center Dial 927-57SJ 

Antique Clock ft Watch Repairs 

VMRIS 

li Kill 'S 


EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWING 

Simplicity | Butterick Pattern! 

Single and Double Knits. 

Metalic Knits, 

/ool and Cotton Blends, 

THIS WIIK'S SPECIAL 

CROMPTON CORDUORY 

Reg. S19B per ynl 

NOW $1.50 m m 


jSlip Covers • Draperies • Woven Woods 


Open Mon., Tues, & Wed, M; Thurs. A Fri. 1M; Sat, 10-5 

'1 Mi South of 34th Si.) 

526S.Shore Rd.. PALERMO, Phone 398-4060 

LAST 

Arts Center 

Fall Classes at the Cultural 

Arts Center of Ocean City, 409 

Wesley ave., have begun. Many 

classes are full, but some with 

openings still availalbe Among 

those will be: 

The Writer'! Workshop, 

starting Tuesday evening 

October 15th, with WUlard 

Randall, instructor, to accommodate 

both the beginning 

and the advanced wrtter, offering 

a new workshop 

program stressing the student '§ 

own work, with special emphasis 

on editing and 

marketing, both fiction and 

non-fiction. 

This course will be available 

for credit in the new Ocean City 

School of Art as part of a major 

in literature, or to non-credit 

students, on a 10-week basil. 

Also, classes are ttJU open in 

hooks, printing, and proper use 

of libraries, applied music 

classes, with Eddie dsLuca; 

folk guitar class, beginner as 

well as advanced; fencing, 

photography, portrait, Sumi, 

the Japanese version of Chinese 

brush painting. 

The fall brochure is available 

upon request 

Through October, there are 

stairway and two galleries full 

of work donated to the Center 

for its annual Art Auction, set 

this year for Friday evening 

November 8, and continuing on 

Saturday, November 9 There 

are many beautiful, original 

works of art and sculpture on 

display. 

The upper galleries have 

Mary Anne Randall's 

photography exhibit of over 100 

photos, black and white ai well 

as color. These photos are for 

sale. 

Tom Thorne, bus trip 

chairman for the Cultural Arts 

Center, announces the London 

Hit "As You Like It," win be 

coming to the aubert Theatre, 

Philadelphia in November, 

Women f club plans Qrp|{ dedication it 

country fair next month 

The annual Country Fair of 

the Cresset Junior Womai's 

Club will be held November m 

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

Northfitld Recreation Lodge, 

The evsnl will be a Hospital 

Day with all proceeds going to 

the Atlantic City Medical 

Center Building Fund and 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Building Fund. 

Mrs. Vincent LoPr#sti, 

chairman, annouBCtd the 

chairmen for the Fair will be: 

arti and a-afts demonstrations, 

Mrs. Donald Balsley; baked 

pods, Mrs. Fdward Timm; 

finances, Mrs Balsley; fruit 

and flowtri, Mrs John 

aiwart; games, Mrs. Harold 

Appleget; prizes, Mrs. James 

Trawy; publicity, Mrs Frank 

Fife; refreshments, Mrs. 

Edward Timm, Mrs Richard 

Trta, Mrs Anthony 

, Mrs. rioug Heun 

Mre RinhBfH PiifniTiins 

Margate Community church 

MARGATE — A new threemanual 

Allen Digital Computer 

organ will be dedicated at 

Margate Community Church 

Sunday at 4 p m with a special 

recital. 

This is the firm of these lar§e 

instruments in this area and it 

is anticipated it will take its 

place beside other large 

organs. This tame type instrument 

has been Installed in 

one of the larpst cathedrals in 

England. 

The recital Sunday afternoon 

will feature William C. Wood of 

fhie city who ig orgnniBl and 

CHANCE COURT House 

ROUTE I 

FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 

OF A GENUINE 

BONE SHAKER 

Offered During Our 

GRAND OPENING SALE Cape May 

Court House 

which ends Saturday, October lath 

Register as you come Into the More, No purchase necessary 

Also you do not have to be present at the drawing on 

Saturday, Oct. iith. Winner will be notified. 

Hundreds of Bargains Throughout The Store 

During Our 

GRAND OPENING SALE 

We've Become 

American Parti 

Associate Jobber!, 

FORMERLY 

DWW7-64M 

Come and See 

Our Complete 

Automotive 

Department 

• CUSTOM KITCHENS 

• VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 

EFFICIENCY 

KITCHENS 

• apartmentf 

• rental units 

• motels 

choir Tgjwctor. Compositions to 

be playeoXby him will be by 

Couperin, Bach, Haydn, Lisa 

and Widor. The church choir 

also will participate singing 

selections by Warren and 

Jennings. Among the local 

residaits in the choir are Mri- 

William Callen, Mr and Mn. 

Thomas Perkins, Raymond 

McAfee, all of this city; Miss 

Deborah Whittcamp of Strathmere; 

and* Bruce Jenkins of 

Beesleys Point. 

The public is invited to the 

recital §nH to Inspect the fw.yy 

organ 

Thought 

for the week 

NEW ORGAN-William C. Wood, organist and 

choir director at Margate Community Church, will be 

featured in a recital Sunday afternoon at the church 

dedicating the new three-manual organ 

The Rev of His creatures. He told His 

Charles L Wood ' listeners to note the concern of 

Ed.D 

Shore hospital aides plan hus shopping spree 

the Creator for his creatures, 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Chivcti 

and to profit by the thought that Reservations are being ac- invited. 

all would be taken care of, each cepted for the shopping spree November 10 is the deadline 

with a bus trip planned from the 

Tuesday, the first of October, 

according to the gracious by bus being sponsored by for reservations. Further in- 

Center, leaving 4 p.m. on 

was the Day of the Geese. 

Providence of God. But He also Ocean City Chapter Auxiliary formation may be obtained and 

Thursday November 14. The 

Beginning during the night, in 

taught us to share with one to Shore Memorial Hospital. reservations made by calling 

early departure time enables 

the light of dawn, and far into 

another and our concern for the The event is set for November Mrs. John A Louis at 39MS83 

theatre goers to enjoy dinner at 

the day, they came. There were 

millions of the world who face 20 at the Echelon Mali and the or Mri Oflorgp E Williams at 

their favorite restaurant, prior 

thousands upon thomands of 

possible death by thirst or bus will leave here at 9 a.m. 399-2281. 

toj p.m. curtain 

them, magnificent birds, flying 

starvation as a part of our duty returning jit 6 p.m. Mn are 

The National Theatre of high and honking their way 

toward our neighbor. We 

Great Britain's production of toward the sunny South for the 

cannot simply shrug and say, 

"As You Like It" has garnered winter season In the early 

"Let God provide." 

WALL SCRAPING 

rave reviewi during its current hours of light I happened to be We have every confidence 

American tour, under the aegis outdoors for perhaps SO that God will Indeed provide for 

of Moe Septee and Hurok minutes, and during that time the geese, and unless they Paperhanging 

Concerts, Inc. 

about a hundred formations should suddenly become an 

A remarkable version of must have come over. I stopped "endangered species" we 

Shakespeare's witty comedy, counting. In one formation would not worry about them at 

Director Clifford Williams has alone there were more than a all. Maybe that is one of our and Painting 

chosen to use the all-male cast, hundred birds. 

great faulti.Wearesoobseiied 

following the custom of the 

with the magnificence of 

It never fails to give me a 

by T. L. HOWELL 

English stage. In 

human accomplishment that 

thrill to witness the migrations 

Shakespeare'i time male ac- 

we fail to be properly con- 

•+ ESTABLISHED lMi+ 

of the wild. The unerring sense 

tors played all the female roles. 

cerned with all of God's 

of impending cold, the faithful 

Phone 398.2999 

Designer Ralph Koltai has 

creation unless an emergency 

guidance of true direction, the 

moved the EUMbethan play 

oeeuri. It would be much 

sights and sounds of the geese 

into a stylishly hip, futuristic 

nearer the truth to say that the 

Just Arrived — 

made my day. In talking with 

world of pyramids, trapezoids 

ecology, the things of the wUd, 

Living Holiday 

other citizens of our community 

and black and white screens. 

even the beautiful and bountiful 

Terrarlums . |3.M 

I discovered that I was by no 

Mark Wilkinson's jazz and 

geese, are part of our entrusted 

p . Royal 

means alone. Many had taken 

soft rock music, add another 

stewardship. It i« just as much 

the time to look up, and listen, 

SEASIDE 

Copenhagen, Goebel 

delightful feature to this very 

our duty to be careful for them 

and Other Great 

and marvel with me. 

contemporary version of a 

as to be concerned for our 

Names. 

Our Lord once spoke of the 

work, that has already proven 

brethren. Indeed, the entirety 

birds, and how God provides for 

iti timeless quality. 

of God's creation on this planet 

them, even the sparrows who 

Not since Petar Brook's "A 

is ouri in sacred trust. 

are among the least significant 

Midsummer Night's Dream" 

has the United States seen such 

brilliant Britiih theatre, 

Reservatioos are filling up 

fast, and must be accompanied Girl Scout Troop 539 

by your check '"j which includes 

excellent seating and 

round trip transportation. 

The ever populir Christmas holds mothers meeting 

favorite, "Nutcracker," ballet 

will be presented by the Penn- 

Girl Scout Troop 539 under 

sylvama Ballet Company at the 

Donald Eckert, Mrs, frank 

the leadership of Mrs. Donalf 

Academy of Music, 

LarUni, Mrs. George Ries, 

O'Connell and Mm Thomas 

Philadelphia, and the Center's 

Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Mri, WINTER SPECIAL 

Bollinger held a Mothers 

trip will be on Sunday matinee, 

William Workman, Mrs. JoMph 

Meeting Tuesday in the 

December 29. 

Dimleavy, Mrs. Gerri Murphy, 

American Legion Hall. 

This will be the sixth year for 

Mrs. John Bolton, Mrf, Robert 

CUSTOM 

Mothers were told of troop 

the Center to arrange a trip to 

Johnion, Mre. Ronald Hut- 

activities and were asked to 

see this Christmas special. 

ehinson, Mrs. Judith Hamada, CANVAS AWNIN8S 

volunteer as driven, telephone 

Don't delay, it's half full now. 

Mm, William Pfeiffer and Mn: 

workers, helpers for badge Joseph Jamison. 


Stop in or phone for anywork 

and camping assistants. 

details, 399.7628 or 398-6U1, e«. 

Second and third year girls 

The first activity of the year, a receiving badges were Melissa 


trip to the Brigantine National Riei, Debbie Schmidt, Lisa 

Wildlife SanctUBry, will take 

CLASSIFIED ADS) 

LarMns, Dana O'Connell, Joan 

Be Ready When 

place October IB. 

Bellinger, Julie Workman, 

BRING RESULTS Mothers attoiduig were Mrs, 

You Want Them 

Connie Eckert and Betsy 

Williams. 

In The Spring, 

New girls welcomed into the 

troop were Lee Ann Bolton, 

Materials Will Cost 

Charlea Carmidiael, Stacey 

Dunleavy, Maria Dougherty, 

More Next Year. 

Judy Hamada, Meg Hut 

chinson, Susan Jamison, Linda QUICK TAKE-DOWN SERVICE. 

ZOO Yds. North 

Johnson, Joyce McBride, Kelly 

Garden Slate Parkway Murphy, Anne Palermo and 

BUILT IN Phone 465-9031 

Lisa Pfeiffer. 

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 

CONTINUOUS CHIN Dally: 10:30-5; 

Sat. 10;30.4 

TTie meeting opened with a 

OVfNStlURNfRS 

flag ceremony and ended with 

ATLAMTICCITY 

refreshmenti served by the 

MS N. New Jeney Ave. (prls. Troop 539 is sponsored by 

Phone 344-7318 

the Venture Club of Ocean City. 

Dally g;00 -4:30 

Sat.8-00 -12:00 

KENNETH E, BAKER 

Want to Buy? 

Call Ad 

528 S, Short Rd., Palermo, N. J. 

399-5411 

ThePhiKy 

Connection 

Park free at a PRSL 

station and ritia a train to 

Lindenwold. Catch the 

HI-Speed Line thBre for 

Camden or Philadelphia, 

And makB it easy on your 

car, your wallet, and 

yourself. Only about 20 

minutes from Lindenwold 

to Philly, 

For further dBtails, call 

(609) S63-B3Q0 or 

(215) WA 2-4600, 

Pert Authority 

Transit Corp. 

Weekday morning PRSI Irain dBpariurai 

Station 

ATLANTIC COUNTY LINE 

Morning Dipirturt Tlmii 

Atlantic City 

Abiicon 

Egg Harbor 

Hammonton 

Ar. Lindenwold 

5:45 

5:55 

6:0? 

6:19 

8:40 

8:50 

im 

7:12 

7:24 

7:45 

7:20 

7:30 

7:42 

7:54 

8:15 

CAPE MAY COUNTY LINE 

ililion 

Morning Oipirturt Tiran 

Wiidwood Municipal Parking Lot 

Capi May 

Rio Grande 

Capf May Court Houii 


Paiirmo 

Tuekahoi 

BBO 

6:11 

iai 

%m 

B22 

6:39 

Ar, Lindenwoid 

73S 

I 

AARP meeting set for Music Pier 

The regular meeting of the 

Ocean City Chapter 1062, AARP 

will beheld Friday, October IB, 

I p.m. at the Ocean City Music 

Pier. 

Mio-ray Raphel, developer of 

Gordon's Alley, Atlantic city, 

will discuss (his project 

Frank Hill will report on bus 

trips. 

there will be a ihort 

!'«cussinn on adult edunatinn 

- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages — 

. Open daily 9-9 

fltt S faf " 9 "* ; %M - 12 ' 9 

Ample fne Parking 

MacARTHUR ILVD, Sewers Point 

Our reupholstery department 

is positively second to none) 

your favuriif sol,, iov(.soa(. 

rocker or chair can be rnade 

GVtr info the line pier, ni fui 

nltur* if om, wai 

Call 927-8116 now and arrange 

tor our npsarrtative to rail 

it m horns with Hie most 

exciting array of fabrics ivir! 

No Obligation - Call 327=8116 NOW 

»»»»•»• O » » » 9 » t» »i 

s pAf4 AT THE 

FflCTORY OUTLET 

FOR FALL 

•L 

KNITS 

$ 1 79 „ 

.SEW & SAVE at 

MTV YARN & FABRICJ 

112-6th St., Ocean City (Opposite Ball Park) 

Opefi Mooday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., 

Friday Kites 'til 3 P.M 

3 Bedrooms 

S 168« 

PER 

MONTH 

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS 

WE OPENED ON MAY 1ST 

AND ARE NOW 70% RENTED 

• Uutidfy Facilities en Piemisii 

• Icautirul Wooded and Spoti 

Ground!, BecrHfisfl kin, Caloric 

Applisnits 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPAMCY 

FOR THE BETTER WAY OF LIVING 

Denial Agent on Pnmisti 

WHSTiRS, GRANT AVES. 

Sample Apr, A.9 

WOODBINI, N.J, 

861-2940 

Support your local popt 

by Mark 

THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINfL Lf DOER 

Bet you've gone throutfi most of your «Ju!t and-or adolescent 

years not knowing what Concrete Poetry i« Whaf'g even mnr* 

Hisappointing, you probably don't care. «' 

Siame on you! At leaa try to guen 

You may have guested by thli time mat Moo-eie poetry li a 

ver»e inscribed on the tidewalk befor* the cement ha* dried 

Wrong! 

Concrete poems are works written in the shape of the object they 

describe. For inttance, If you were writing about an apple, the 

poem would be in the shape of an apple, etc It i« a vi«uaJ form of 

poetry, (almost but not quite a gimmick). 

Concrete poem* can h* a lot of fun Here's an ejtsmplp of one I 

wrote about wallpaper 

Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody 

who thinks who think* who thinks who thinks 

that 

who thinks 

that that that 

repetition 

that 

repetition repetition repetition 

is not 

repetlUon 

ii not is not is not 

profitable 

it not 

profitable profitable profitable 

should take 

profitable 

should take should take should take 

a good look 

should take 

a good look a good look a good look a good look 

at wallpaper at wallpaper at wailpapw at "wallpapsr „* 

The idea is to repeat the poem 

over and over filling the entire 

sheet of paper 10 that it looks 

like wallpaper. Not enough 

space here. But you'B have to 

admit that it's fiendishly 

clever You do admit that, don't 

you? 

And now let's give somebody 

else a chance. 

Norma Groves lends this 

message to President Ford 

To President Ford 

The time to act on inflation is 

now 

Or is this something that you 

don't know how; 

To bring the prices down 

without a crash? 

If you start -trying now all will 

smash. 

Social Security ii taken up 

For tajtei, food there'i nothing 

for a cup 

Of tea and doughnuts with a 

friend or two 

And everything I say here ii 

true 

One might get sick and need a 

pill 

And that greai stuff has a case 

of blues. 

So put other iiiues on the shelf 

for now 

And fight inflation, show us thai 

you know how 

To make the dollar worth its 

price in gold 

Our nation should grow wise as 

it grows old. 

We only want to feel security 

From our checks and once 

again be free 

To have a little furf.whle we're'. 

alive '"•'•'• 

So make a dollar stretch as far 

as five 

• lirgi Spaiioui Apsrlminn 

• Heat, Mat Wifti, Rilrigtfitsr 

• lonjt. Shades 

nduiid 

GRAND OPINING 

The Area's Newest Garden Apartment 

TOWN BANK MANOR 

FBATUKING: 

1 BEDROOM UNITS 

2 BEDROOM UNITS From M 73.27 

am mama, mm, m «»^«,.i-t., i^V" r¥ H , 

WIAM 

50% RENTED 

iit.r 

MlMKWHURln 

SmmpU ten Inn N* 10-41 

IU. 

MMaUNM]il 

We need a F¥«i*m Utat'tnot 

afraid 

To show the nation now that be 

li brave. 

1*6 V,A. loan itill laying on 

yew desk 

While college tdds are crySng 

for your b«t 

Action on this bill to get a loan 

To finish college, work into that 

zone 

These kids can't go to idiool 

and work 

A Senate raise to something you 

didn't shirk 

How will that bring ttie prices 

down? 

I thought a smart President 

was found. 

So go agsinst the rich and help 

the poor 

I think I've said it all, no need 

for more 

Norma Groves 

Lori Caulfied has taken a trip 

in the wood and telLs us about It. 

TWICE AS NICE-October has been bUled as being 

twice as nice in Ocean City and apparently this in= 

dudes the mushrooms being sold here. Mrs Harry 

Fmocchio, proprietor of the Mini Mushroom Mart on 

Asbury av., displays rare twin mushrooms and extra 

large varieties that she received in a recent shir> 

merit • 

Wildwood hall to host 

GOP candidates dinner 

PAGE f — SECTION ONE 


Sell it fmpty with a Want Ad' 

•PURVEYOlsOf fil 

VISIT OUR 

COUNTRY FLEA MARKET 

ioa m to6p m Sat. Oct. 12tt» 

RAIN DATE Sun, Oct. 13th 

SPENGLER 

Covering by 

Congoleum 

A Large Selectim of 

CARPET 

From Cht- Nations Leading MUli 

MY TRIP IN THE WfJOL^ 

One day while walking in the 

woods 

I looked yes, I looked and then I 

stood 

And then I said 

Oh What a beautiful sight 

I saw a duck, I taw • bird and I 

saw a frog that Hid goodnight 

I walked on and on 

But all at once I soon 

discovered 

That it wasn't so because 

I awoke and found my head 

mder the covers. 

Lori Ca,ulf lejd 

EBle trviiw wnWWei 11 

column on a cynical note 

TTffi CYNIC 

&metimei you think you know 

the score 

•Oiis ii it, and will be forever 

more 

Then someone step up and 

closes your door 

Well-forget it! 

You hope and you dream, 1 Congresiman Charles W, County Welfare Board and the 

Sandman, Jr., will be the guest Mosquito and Park Com- 

of honor, along with his two missions, three agenclet of 

Republican freeholder running county government. 

mates, William E. Sturm, Jr., WUiey, also a three-year 

and William R. WUiey, at a veteran on the board, is 

gala fund raising dinner director of Building! and 

sponsored by the Cape May Ground!. He al§o has ten years 

County Republican of experience ai Mayor and FOOTBALL 

Organization. 

Commissioner in Sea Ijle City's wtttittie purchase of any 

County Chairman W. Robert Commiiiion form of govern- Sylvania OHMc" 

Hentges said the party will be ment. 

portaMe 

Hurrv, 

held Saturday night, October Both freeholder hopefuli are 

offer 

12, in Wildwood Convention life-long resident! of Cape May 

limited 

Hall, beginnini at 8:30. County and bring an indepth 

Famed nightclub and movie knowledge of the fiscal, 

comedian Mickey business and administrative 

Shaughnessy, a long-time affair! to county government. 

popular performer at the Hentget said well over 1,000 

jekthore, will bring Jiis aU-attr tickets ,hav« been jola. and 

*ow for the event. Tieketi are several hundred more ex- 

115 per person and can bepected. 

Besides being available 

purchased through any with GOP officials, they can be 

Republican official, leader or purchased at Convention Hall. 

FULL SIZE 

eommitteemen and women, 

TOP GRAIN 

Hentges said. 

TOP QUALITY 

County Clerk Mrs. Angela F, 

HUTCH FOOTBALL 

Pulvino is chairman of the 

ENDORSED BY 

Local man givon 

dinner, auiited by Freeholderi 

ROGER STAUfiACH 

Anthony T, Catanoio and 

A S14.2S 

Bernard Berk, and County 

VSM-UE 

Air Force medal 

Committeewoman MM, Helene 

and 

MANUFACTUrWfB 

G, Mace. 

suGoesrtD 

then you pray. 

New Jersey Senator James S. John Brobson of thi* city is 

LIST PRIM 

Please carry me through for Cafiero and Freeholder Roy among six new member! ap- 

another day. 

Gillian are co-campaign pointed to the Camden Sylrania QT-Mitic" 

I know it will work out, there chairmen for the election Diocesan Board of Education 

must be a way- 

November 5. "This is an im- by Bishop George H. Gullfoyle, 

Just forget it! 

pressive show and there will be Thomas Hassler of Salem, in 

an excellent meal with muiic his second year ai board 

Life iteps on your toes, and for dancing later in the president, announced the ap- 

then on your heart 

evening," Gillian said. pointments at last week's 

You think you're off to a brand "This promises to be a fun- meeting of the board in the 

new itart - 

filled evening where all the Camden Diocesan Center. 

Kit the arrow soon finds your people will have a chance to Others are Michael Tamaska 

most vulnerable part raw and talk with the can- Jr. of Sewell, Mrs, Peg 

So • forget it! 

didates and other county GOP Dickinson of Oaklyn. Mrs* 

officials," Cafiero said. Loretta Saggiomo of West Cape 

This soundj kind of grim, I'm Tliey cited the impreiiive May, Mrs, Jane B, Hearing of 

the first to agree 

background of the three can- Hammonton and Mrs, Frances 

But this happens, my friend, to didattf for reelection in calling Krawiec of Bridgeton 

you and to me 

for the voters to return them to 

Don't lit around waiting for office. 

Brobson is a graduate of 

laughter and glee 

Sandman, who representi the Fairleigh Dickinson and worki 

Juit forget it! 

Second Congressional District, as a project engineer for the 

ElileE.Ervini is in quest of his fifth term in New Jeriey Bell Telephone 

Congress, where he is the Company He is president of the 

IMPORTANT CORREC- fourth ranking Republican on St. Augustine School Board, 

TION: Several week's ago a the House Judiciary Com- director of the Laoni Oub and a 

poem was printed in this mittee. He served ten yeari in member of the Knights of 

column called "The Runt". It the New Jersey Senate before Columbus He and his wife, 

was credited to Rah Gardner going to eongrBss, jncluding Veronica, have two children. 

by mistake. The poem it th§ two terms as Senate President 

work of Rose Capita. 

and two as GOP Majority 

Send your poems to Support Leader, 

Your Local Poet In care of this Sturm is director of revenue 

newspaper. 

and finance on the county board 

and is in his third year of service. 

He is a member of the 

1 portable coloi TV model CA4116 

with QT-llO ^ chassis, lOOK MLID STATi for high 

periormancf and reliability, 13" diagonal Chrora*. 

Line" picture tube, i- •..„, m s,.. 

Our lowest price for 

SylvaniaGT-Matlc 

FIRST true self adjusting color set 

GLEESON'S TV 

Complete Sales and Servke fw 

• Black and While and Color TV 1 ff 

ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS 

Tower and Roof Mountings for 

UHF — VHF and FM 


Dial 399-4910 

CLOCKS and 



LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 


Antique Fornltort In Top Condition- 

• 3 Roll Top 

• 1 Standing Commode 

• « Anfiqw O,F. Clocks 

• early Chin. Cbmt 

• Savtral Chtsrs of 

Drawtrt 

CALL—WRITE-COME IN! 

SwimpH! N. Clock Repair Work Accepted Now 

C. EmcrMa JakaiM, Prap. 

BmkAraerkardft 

MMter Charge 

1SMMEWRD. 

NORTIIFIELD 

DIALfO-lTU 

FACE THE FACT! 

SUM PUNKINS! 

Pimpluns 

Gomfe 

WMrSundi 

Bostai MITM Pie 

En 

L and H FARMS 

(FOBOLY CUES' FAH MMED 

1

It • 

PAGfcJO-Sf CTIQN ONf THE OCf AN CITY Sf NTINEL-LiBOIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, |f74 

Walk against hunger plans are readied Halloween parade to be staged on October 31 

SOMERS POINT ~ Further 

plans for the Mainland Walk 

Against Hunger were an 

nounced following a committee 

meeting Sunday in Central 

United Methodist Church, 

Lin wood 

After much discussion it was 

decided to conduct the Walk 

November 3 T*ie route will be: 

beginnini at Pleaiantville 

Preibyterian Church then 

south on the west side of Shore 

rd. through Pleasantville and 

Northfielc:" to Central Methodist 

Church, Linwood. then on 

through Linwood to Christ 

Episcopal Church, Somers 

Point, r*»uming from there on 

Uie eflit side of Shore rd. to 

Central Church again and 

ending at Pleftsantville 

Presbyterian Church ft»r a total 

of 10 miles. 

Central Methodlit and Christ 

Episcopal Churches will he 

check points and rest and 

refreshment Mops providing 

coffee, tea, soft drink», cookies, 

etc for the walkers and 

checking their walking tickets 

Each check point and refresh. 

Weldwooef 

Paneling by 

!i US Plywood 

SEASCAPf - 4M, 4'xl' 

Golden L.iian, Simulated Woodgrain 

HARVEST 4M, 4'xB' 

Honey Luan, Simulated Woodgrain 

TIDiWATf R S 32", 4-xB' 

Woodgrain printed on plywr -d 

Snow Oak Winter Oak 

CONSTITUTION 5-32", 4'xB' 

Printed Woodgrain on Luan Plywood 

PREAMBLE or UNITY 

DECLARATION 

EARLY SPRING • 5-32", 4'xl* 

Exquisite Reproduced Graining on 

Plywood • Cougar Fox 

CANDYLAND • 5-32", 4*JC§' 

Oolorful Wood Tones, Printed on 

Plywood 

1STATE • 5-32", 4'xl* 

Embossed Woodgriin on 

Luan Plywood • Riverhall 

feAJD 5-32", 4^1' 

' Vinyl PreteeMîmulattd wAMgrain on 

plywood. CiniJla, Madera 4 Caiida 

SALi PRICE 

3.99 

SALI PRICI 

s 5.50 

"5.95 

•6.95 

$ 5.95 

"6.25 

$ 6. 

%M 

NEW from U.S. PLYWOOD 

ALMANACK TAWNY 

5 32", 4'x8', Oak Woodgriin 

Embossed on Plywood , *6.50 

TICONDEROGA . 1.32", 

4'xf', Printed Distreised Woodgrain 

on Plywood • Long Rifle 

VENETIAN - Blue Hickory 

5 32", 4'xB', Emboirtd 

Graining on Plywood 

WOODOLIN - 1/4", 4'xi' 

Hardwood Veneer on Plywood 

Candlelight Birch • Natural Birch 

WAYSIDE - i/4», 4'xi' 


Manifield Birch 

RANCH IRO • 14", 4'xl' 

Embossed Graining on Plywood 

Nevada.Silvero ,.'. 

WAYSIDE INN . V4", 4'x8' 


Salem • Hickory 

VMITY SPECIAL! 

$ 6.95 

$ 7.95 

S 9.95 

'9.95 

$ 9.95 

s 12.95 

30" Vanity, Molded 

Marble to Moen Fixturea 18500 Remember when you used to get a II kinds of 

services at a lumber yard? Well, you still do 

at... 

iitsr,tirsriR,NiM» 

tapn ternational BfiAiii I Festival IPeef ivSl at fl 

ment stop will be ap This Sunday, UetoDer 13, Has 

Plans have taien finalized by This year's parade once Gorineum, Holland. Other 

proximitely 2'h miles apart. been set as Recruitment 

the Exchange Club for the ZJth again will feature the popular 

The first general meeting of 

bands contracted at this time 

Cars will be placed Sunday in the local churches 

annual Halloween Parade to be Hobo Band of Pitman which 

the Cape May County In 

strategically along the march Each church will have Walker 

staged October 31, accordlni to 

for the parade are Mainland 

recently returned from an IB- 

teragency Council for the 1S74so 

that anyone who cannot Pledge Cards to be filled out by 

an announcement made this 

Regional Mustang Band, Ocean 

day tour of Europe where they 

75 season will be held on 

continue can be picked up and volunteers for the walk 

week by BUI Woods and Ed 

City Red Raider Band and Oak- 

won first prw at th* In- 

Thursday, October 17th, 1974 at 

taken to a rest stop. Local Various organiiationB also are 

Tnwn 

crest Regional Marching 1 ;30 P.M. hi the Public Meeting 

Ambassadors. 

police departments will assist being . iked to sign up as many 

Room on the grotnd floor of the 

The parade route will be 

by providing protection at walkers as possible so that this 

Cape May County Library in 

along Aibury av, from 6th to 

crossings where there is high truly will be a community af- 

Cape May Court House. 

traffic density. They also will fair For those churches which Sea Isle beach fees 

10th sts, with the initial unit 

The guest speakers will be 

stepping off at 7:10 p,m 

provide communication via have other plans for this 

Mrs Helene Oeisel, Social 

Registrations will open 

their radio cars wherever Sunday an alternate date of 

Worker at Burdette Tomlln 

Monday, October 14 and can be 

needed The local Rescue October 20 has been «et. 

Memorial Hospital, and Mrs, 

Squads are to be asked to 

reported down $6 

made at the Sentinel-Ledgar, 

Ann Tusiynslti, Protective 

provide emerjjpnry servirp is 

There will be posters placed 

112 E. 8th st., Monday through 

throughout the mainland SEA ISLE CITY - Mayor A totsj ot M.HS4 Malarial 

Service Supervisor of the New • 

Friday, 

needed 

communities alerting everyone Dominic C, Raffa today badges brou^jt in a figure of 

Jersey Division of Youth and 

Trie co-chairmen noted that 

Each walker will he spon to the proposed walk and it is reported that beach fees 177,086, while weekly sales 

Family Swvites, 

the event is financed iolely by 

sored by Individuals, groups, the hope of the committee that brought in a total of il47,*»l in roistered 47,070 for an income public donation, Anyone caring 

The topic of discussion will be 

organizations, etc , on the bagis this effort will mppi with 1974, ejttacly M Mow io«f of J70.60S, the mayor reported. to contribute may send it to 

"Child Abuse". AH members 

of $1 per mile walked. The 

vpar's figure 

There were 21,342 seasonal 

and interested agencies are 

Exchange Club Halloween 

Mainland Bank on New rd in 

badge sales at the bargain $3 

invited to attend. Membership 

Parade, Bon 857, Ocean City. 

Linwood has agreed in be the 

rate, for $64,KS, while only 

is open to all county agencies 

The affair is staged by the 

depository for all funds 

collected. Since the walk will be Mayor issues Columbus 

2,612 purchased them after 

involved in health, education 

Eitehange Club in conjunction 

Memorial Day when the cost 

and social services. 

with the City of Ocean City. 

on Sunday, November 3, the 

went up to t» Hii" amounted to 

walkers will have Monday and 

$13,060 for th» season, th# 

Tuesday, November 4 and 5, to Day proclamation 

mayor said. 

collect their funds which are to 

be deposited in the hank Mayor B» Thomas Waldmati 

The 47,070 weekly tieketi PREPARE FOR WINTER! 

Wednesday, Thursday and ha» issued a proclamation 

and determination," the were sold at ti SO and brought 

proclamation reads in 

Friday, November 8, 7 and 8 designating Monday, OctnhBr 

part in $70,808. 

Whin i» Hie hit tim« you've had your 

And therefore "It is fitting that 

All check! issued in the wiiki>rs H, as Columbus Day. 

Through i new policy in- 

America annually renders 

are to h# mado payable to Christopher Columbus' 

stituted by Mayor Raffa, 13,579 

tribute to the memory of this 

rnnp 

great voyage to the New World 

tap at II.SO were sold on the CAR CHECKED OVER? 

famed Genoese explorer on the beach by beach fee Inspectors 

anniversary of his historic 

This convenience worked out Does your car water system need flushing? 

voyage ' 

fine since people didn't have to Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS? 

In conjunction with thi go all the way to city hall to get STOP IN, WI'LL CHECK IT FOR YOU! 

celebration, a special their tags once they were on the 

"TiliiCj (H Tour C«r ana it'll Tiki Cir»iil Tsui" 

Columbus Day address will be beach, the Mayor noted. 

presented on a local radio 

VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE - I to I DAILY 

The week of July 27 uw th« 

FOR A COMPLETE PRQFRSSiONAL 

station, according to an an- largest number of badges sold, 

NEIL'S 

nouncement made by Philip P. 

FITTING SERVICE, 5IMPLV CALL FOR AN 

5,735, while only MB were mid 

Perrl, Grand Knight of Father the week of Jwe IS, 

APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR Thomas F. Blake Knights of 

ARCO 

There were five weeks when 

TRAINED PERSONNEL 

Columbus Council No. 2660 in more than 5,000 daily tags wen 

Ocean City The address will be 

in atlantic county 

Issued. This period was from 

delivered by Dr. John W, July 20 through August 17, fth St. I lay In, DM3M-I7M j 

MR. BERNARD LIRA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON McDevitt, Supreme Knight of Beach gales were popular 

In cape may county 

the Knights of Columbus. The throughout July and August 

MR. BARNEY BLUMBERG 

executive head of the 1,2 million and the mayor said this 

member Catholic fraternal program should be continued. 

Phona 348-3111 or 465-9003 

organization had entitled his 

South jersey 

More than 1,600 were sold the 

address, "Freedom: A weeks of July 20 and July 27, 

LINCOLN 

Treasure and a Trust," and more than 1,500 were awning «X shad 

"482 yeirs ago, Christopher issued for the three weeki erf 

i MA* taunt MOUM Columbus completed one of the August 10, 17 and 24. 

most daring and courageous "The beach inspectors did an 

exploratory sea voyages 

SHADES I DRAPERIES SALES 1 SERVICE 

outstanding job and through 

recorded in the annals of 


tetter coordination with the 936-38 Atbury Avi. Dill 399-0186 

mankind," Perri said in lifeguards and this department 

comments about the ipeciaj 

Open Every Day 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

they can do a still better job 

Columbus Day program, "the next year," the mayor said. He 

discovery of the North pointed out that it would be wise Call II Clunn "Tht Professional" 

American continent. One and a 


to have the beach patrol and the 

quarter million men of the beach inspectors under one and Order Ntit Tear's Iwnfilit 

western hemisphere, all department. This will be 


Knights of Columbus members, discussed with the other 

join together this week in ob- commissioners over the winter 

Washers & Dryers 

serving this the anniversary of in an effort to improve the 

fMnmhiic' gpjj voyage." entire operation, he said. 

Coin-Op 

Dry Cleaning 



& Pressing 

CLEAN ALL 



Groveland Ave. I New Rd., Somers Point 


VIC'IORIA 

Victoria, a product of beauty and good tait«, 

can be used for formil dining or everyday , ,, 

It never nwdi polishing, sptcial handling, or 

pampering. We offir a special opportunity to 

build i completi service for eight, . .twelve. , . 

or more, 

Dr. Pileqcji named association prof 

Dr, Anthony J. PUeggi, ion of 

Mr, and Mrs. Anthony J, 

Ptliifi of 1137 Asbury av,, 

became an Associate Professor 

of Pediatrics at Ttmple 

University Health Sciences 

Center in July. 

Dr. Pileggi alio it on the staff 

of the Neurologic PediBb-ici 

Department at St. 

Chriitopher'i Hoipltal for 

Children which is the 

Pediatrici Department of 


CANOE/MUFFIN 

Cinoe " tableware, reminiscent of fimoui 

Dmish styling, futures hot-forged stainliss 

shanks for maximum strength and balance. 

Rich molded handles ar« fully contoured, 

dishwasher safe. 

SAVE REGULARLY AT COASTAL AND YOU CAN PURCHASE 

PLACE SETTINGS PLUS ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME 

For Every 3 Plica Settings (Or 

Accessories) You Purchase, Coastal 

Will Give You The 4Th Place Setting 

(Or An Accessory) 

FREE 

Temple University School of 

Medicine, He has been M », 

Qiristopher'i ilnce 1986, 

A1048 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, he received hii 

degree from Dickinson College 

and from Temple Medical 

School. He served two years in 

the Air Force, is married to the 

former Mary Jane Keelen of 

Wilmington, Del,, and has four 

children. "Hie family resides in 

Moorestown. 

Interagmney Council 

slatms first session 

You'll Save Unit and Money! 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

CANVAS AWNINGS « CANOPIES 

autifu 

ELEGANT 

We'll Service Your Awnings NOW! 

STAINLESS TABLEWARE 

Another Service From Your Family Bank 

Open A New Savings Account With $2S, Or 

More Or Add At Least S2i, To Your Pristnt 

Savings Account, With lach S25, Deposit You 

Cln Purchase A Place Setting Or Accessory 

For Only | j gg (Including Tax), BANK 

STH STRUT AT CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY 

609/396 2000 

•LK, NORSI PK. AT NOAM'S RD, PLEASANTVILLE 

34TH STREET AT SIMPSON AVENUI OCiAN CITY 

MEMUn F.D.I.C. 

I 

I. J 

THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 1o, if74 

t /,!.• / 

II 

BLOOD DONOR^ Richard Lee of Marmora is 

supervised by Laura Snyder of Somers Point during 

the Masonic Blood Bank collection Monday evening 

at the Masonic Temple. Counsellor Photo 

wmmmmmmmM 

Complilt Home 

Service 

• Draperies • Venetian Blinds 

• Woven Woods • Slip Covers 

• Window Shades • Carpeting 

Dick Yentsch, Consultant 

Call 848-4503 • 3194838 

BENT 00R 

Niw RINSE N VAC operates on 

thi steam principle to gat your 

carpets professionally clem. 

Portable ind iiiy to operate— 

we'll shsw you how, RINSE N 

VAC is thi powirhouii that 

cleans, rinsu and vacuums out 

din dnd residues RINSE N VAC 

, cleans carpets cleaner , , , keeps 

' thin tliintr longii,,., 

Rent for only S 15 00 

a day 

THE DOOR IS OPEN TO 

i 

SHERWIN- 

WILLIAMS 

1230 We«t Ave, 

Ph; 3BM407 

THE NATURAL WAY OF 

LIFE—TRANQUIL,,, EASY 

PACED ... SECLUDED BE- 

NEATH A CANOPY OF TALL 

OAKS, 

3-BIDROOM RANCH, 

COlONIALil-LfVIL, 

OEIUXERANCH, 2 

STORY COIONIALS. 

INTRODVCTOHY 

PRICES 

STAHTINCAT 

f Fr sm Keuff 50, I us PI ;n!o Hept* 

J Cof SSfi RJ if'* yri jinflt toQih Rd 

j Mortal epf n tJoily '-n rpf Mon 

Mailing Addr«>«: 

IOX185,TUCKAHOE,NJ. 

JTHE OCEAN CIT^SENTINEL LEDGER 

GOP candidates plan busy itinerary 

A campaign 'blitz" thai 

will take (he Republican 

candidates into every town 

in Cape May County at least 

once during the final four 

weeks of the race will be 

launched by the GOP, county 

chairman W Roberi Hen 

tges report**) today. 

At least a half dozen 

dinners, a score of rallies 

and other appearances, and 

a giant picnic are on the 

agenda, Huntps said 

County Freeholders 

William R Wilsey and 

William E Sturm, Jr., 

campaigning for reelection 

to their second three-year 

terms, will be on hand at 

every function possible, the 

chairman said. So will 

Congressman Charles W 

Sandman. ,)r . when his 

sr h e d u 1 e permits 

lieprescnting thf Second 

District. Sandman's is the 

largest in the state and 

requires a great Heal of his 

time in other of the Jither 

seven rounnes he 

represents 

Her'ges has been speaking 

on the Congressman's behalf 

in his absence from the 

county while in Washington 

or throughout the district 

f'ounty Treasurer Philip 

R Maialucci also has been 

making appearances He is a 

Sandman aide and his fiscal 

policies and series of county 

audits have made him a 

popular and well-received 

figure on the campaign trail, 

Hentges noted 

"Two of the biggest events 

will occur this weekend 

when the county COP holds 

its gala fund raising dinner 

DRILL—Students were instructed on how to leave 

a sdiool bus in case of an emergency at special 

sessions this week. Here Robert M, Companick, Pupil 

Transportation Specialist for the Rate of New Jersey, 

shows AUce Campbell, a first grader, how to get 

out aiêmergeney exit as Sgt, Carle Cost of the Ocean < 

City Police,Drpartirtint looks on, "Hie drill was 

conducted by the state. Counsellor Photo. 

Realtors pledge support 

for Sandman campaign 

PLEASANTVILLE - The bujiness. 

National Association of Attending the meeting were 

Realtors throufh its Political brokers from much of Sand- 

Action Committee ii supporting man's Congressional District, 

Congressman Charles W. including: Charle* A, 

Sancbnan, Jr. In his re-election Cavanaugh, Prejident, Atlantic 

campaign. 

City and County Board of 

The announcement of theRealtors; 

Harry H. Graham of 

Realtors' endorsement came at Vineland, President of the 

i meeting at Sherry's Cumberland County Board of 

Restaurant, here, last week, Realtors; Lincoln Armington of 

called by James V, Wray of this Gam and Ferguson Inc., 

city.eth District Vice Preiident Salem; Leo Sterenberg, 

of the New jersey Association President of the Greater 

of Realtors, 

Wildwood and Cape May 

Wray told Sandman that the County Board of Realtors; Ned 

National Association had Carrier of Brigantine, Political 

chosen to endorje his can- Action Committee Chairman 

didacy because of hii voting for the Atlantic City and County 

record in Washington, which Board of Realtors; and Bruce 

shows an awareness and F. Miley, President, Ocean City 

sensitivity to the real estate Board of Realtors. 

Jji- 

kepair* Renew 

- Don't Paint, Cover It 

with Aluminum • 

SENIOR CITIZEN: 

Vou call us and we will do the 

Job for you. 

TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS 

CORNICES • SOFFETS 

If it Needs Painting 

US 

DOORS 

If You Never Want to Paint Again 

CALL US 

To Cover it with Aluminum 

Do You want to do Part Now. 

Part Later? CALLUS! 

For the Month of October •.Special 

Arrangements can be made for 

Payments to fit Your Budget 

Coil 263-8262 or 398*3432 

j, R. 7 Corp, 

470 N. Shore Road 

Our Price Is Right! 

Siiiurdfl_s nigiit. Ofiuijt'r Vi, 

in Wildwood and thp next 

day, Siuidav, when « jJianl 

picnic will tip lw>lri in the 

t'liuniv park 

The itinerary, which is 

paiiiai and incornpjafe «i 

this lime, follows 

October H Cape May 

County Women's Republican 

luncheon starling at noon at 

Mickey n-Rnurke's, Walnut 

and New ,!pr«>v avs' North 

Wildwood 

October 10 Sea Isle City 

Republican Club rally at the 

VTW Hall, Kennedy blvri 

and Cini, H p m 

October |] Campaign 

staff meet ing and strategy 

session ai SUP in he an 

nounced 

October 1? Cape May 

County Republican 

Organisation gala fund 

raising dinner and dance 

startinl at 6 30 p m. at 

Wildwood Convention Hall 

October 13 Family Day 

picnic with county GOP, 

Union Leagui? and Women's 

GOP inviting Republican 

leaders from around entire 

Second rnngrBssinnal 

District 

October 14 Middle 

Township Taxpayer! 

Association Candidates Nile 

at 8 p m , Green Creek 

Firehouse 

October 18 - Lower 

Township GOP rally, 8 p.m 

at the Town Bank Clubhouse, 

October is Middle 

Township rally at Phil's 

Lounge, Avalon, champagne 

party niie starting at 7 p^m 

October ffi - aone Harbor 

rally gt fl pm at the 

firehouse 

October 23 - Dennis 

Township rally at B p.m. at 

South SeavlUe Grange Hall. 

October 2S — Lower 

Townihip dinner at 6:30 p.m. 

at the Clover Inn, 

October 28 _ 

Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr dinner in 

Atlantic City. 

October 29 — County-wide 

giant rally at 8 p.m on the 

Ocean City Music Pier. 

November 1 — Rail a' the 

lath st. firehouse. North 

Wildwood 

November 2 — Combined 

GOP Organizationi of Cape 

May, West Cape May and 

Cape May Point at the 

Golden Eagle Inn, 8:30 p.m. 

November 3 — Harvest 

Day Dinner by County 

Women's Club at Mickey 

O'Rourke's, North Wildwood; 

timei !o* be announced. 

Zodiac 

SEA WOLF . . 

I 

i The Underwater Watch 

j You Can Trust. 

j Zodiac Sea Wolf, the most 

j popular Sea-watch in the 

j world. Water resistant to over 

660 ft. Swisscraftid to take 

plenty of punishment. Self- 

' winding, 17 jewel precision 

movement with automatic calendar. 

It has a special feature 

! allowing exact-second setting. 

I Stamina, accuracy, dependj 

ability and styling make it the 

j ideal choice for any man. 

j 

* L l j f t i m r '/FfUFrji, (it it- tnfii-ai'Fiiif, 

j 

I 

j 

I 

j 

I 

i 

j 

SMITH 

JEWELERS 

1289 S. Shore Read, 

Palermo, II, J. 

Diai 399-3171 

(Closed Mondayi) 

Tl E . B;M to 9;M WED. 

and SAT., 9:30 Is S:j0 

FRI,,I:NUI:M 

NOW OPEN THUR. 

i SDAVS- SDAYS-9iM to !;M 

i 

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DRESS 

AAachine Washabl#=NylonKnIt, 

Attached Hood, Wanted Solid 

Fall Colors, No-Iron- 

"Big" Value 

Sizes 4-6x (714 $2.99) 

lui, 

PAOi 11 - SECTION ONI 

Open Daily 9:30to 9:30 

,unday»30to5:30 

TlTONSHOPfm 

aura 

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PEOPLE-PLEASING PRICES 

HENS' PERMA PRESS KMT 

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100% Machine Washable Acrylic, 

4 Button Plackett Collar, Popular 

Solid Colors, Full Cut-Sizes 

S-M-L-XL 

It Perfect $4,95 

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 

VALUES TO $21.95 SPECIAL PURCHISE 

GIRLS' BEHER 

Selection, 

Sizes 3-6x 7-14 

"BIG" SAVINGS 

TODDLE BOY/GIRL HILON 2-Pc. 

SNO-SUITS 

Pile Lined Zippered Hooded Jacket, 

Quilt-lined Slacks, Machine Washable, 

Separate Styles for Boy or Girl 

Premium 

Quality-Size 2-4 

$468 2 

$950 2 

13 

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LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE 

ROTS COTTON CREW 

SOCKS 

Striped Top, Wanted Dark Shades, 

AAachine Washable Guaranteed 

First Quality Size 6 to 10 Vi Sold in 

pkgs. of 3 for 75c 

(Reg, 3 for $1.19 

"BIG" SELECTION 

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25c 

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$1R88 15

PAGE >2 - SECTION ONE THi OCf AN CITY SENTINIL-LEDOER .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 197-1 

ITaTIMIMT0PSWNIllMIP,M«N«9IMlNT*NBCIIieuLAT)OH 

(*cl«l Au»u.l II nisi l.oi.nmi TIN. >• UMMlumfuii 

I MM • Ililnfi et>««r 19, KM 

Ii TIIM « (UUIuiiMi Sum City MnHMI LMfa' 

1, PFMV«KT M !••••< MMliv 

«, LlHtiM M fcnwfn tfllef W iMWItallait MI •••! litim inn, Btmm en». «•• 

«M» CtMlv. NM iKHI Milt 

I. Lititlaflff tNNHdqmritft er ftntrsi bylintil ifflcti a' ih* *y64iiAi*ii ill gsit 

•IfMfi llrHf, Miu CIIT, cipa May count,. Nta jtriir illli 

4 NimH IM •Mmtii M (uHlistr. laiHr. lid mii(a|inf Mitw i nalliMr, Join T 

IMHWi, ecaan City, Man j#n#»> umi. vim.ni f MIIUMHH, laintri ».IIH •»•> 

Jir«y Mantllllt Ilitv Nail 

ifWft if tet»l tfnSuflt sf Hoc* 

Mffffl W Llilrf. l*?ri. PifiRi 

HtMiS S MurrsHt. I iff*, *#fin* 

BiMtf M llminani, layn, Ffrinc 

J*hfl f ttiitHfi, Omn'Clfy. N J 

I. Krt»wfi ienihgigirt, msrilifft; *nd eifcir Mfyrlfy hsiScn swninf w hstmnt » 

ptriHttf msr.si isttiamewnf si bSnSk ntBrtiaftieFetHtf t«yrifisi! Nest 

* F»f «pff$ntl £«HplSften By pvlidhtfl milling it (ft* rafulgr Fglii jl«i(fn U| HI, 

PsifliHrvlciManitBJt if U 1 € )*1. prttvld.. iii>«rf!nfnf pirf- "Me p*r»ri wlw we?ig 

Mvtfesin tiifiiiM N> ffltiimatttf undgr l«tien «ii# 9* rhu till* tftoi m*ii «*£& miffs? if 

ffH filti pmHtfti undff fftil lybicrlptitn tmliii h* !!!*« annual!? wilft ftl* PoifSl Safvin 

• wrtMiil rqvtl! fir paFfnitilaft tfi mil! matf«f it |U£fi ratal " in gcnfHhti with *h* 

prtviiinj fif tfifi fiifuft, i htfiHy ff^ynf parmiiilsn fa mall fttt pyNivalLiaf!nnB nf the , Pomona, N J 

Inflotion Fighters! 

IGGS and TOAST 60 

HAMBURGER 40* 

HOT DOG 30' 

TAVERN Roufi 11 MIM, in,, Somirs Point, N. j. 

Cordially Invltms you to enjoy our new 

FORE 'H' AFT ROOM 

For* PT Att Room- 

V Drink ami Oralm 

ol Several DtUdMM 

Stockton to host pint 

barren conference 

Uwrrl Pl«tt«r* • autoU 

Package aim PfefM HMM1 

PAOE 13— SECTION ONE 

Sandman picnic set Sunday 

MAY COURT HOUSE 

Over 2,000 supporters of 

Congressman ^harles W 

Sandman, Jr are expected to 

attend the 2nd Congressional 

LJistriCt Picnic this weekend a! 

Cape May County Park 

Sponsored jointly by 

"Citiwns With Sandman.' the 

Union League of Cap# May 

County and the Cape May 

County Regular and Women'l 

Republican Orpniiations, the 

picnic will be held Simday from 

i to 6 p m 

The picnic will feature 

barbpcued chicken, Jersey 

com, hot dogs, refreshments, 

popiicles and games and bin 

for all who attend, including 

children Mho are also invited. 

Republicans and other 

Sandman supporteri from 

throughout the huge 

Congressional District will 

attend as they did two yean 

ago when a m wd of ovir 2,000 

attended. 

Anyone who supports 

Congressman Sandman It 

invited. Special "Dollar Dinners" 

may be secured from any 

COP Committoi member. 

LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS • LIVE MAIN LOBSTERS • 

1165 ASBURT AVENUE 9IAL 3M-K1S 

TODAY'S SPECIAL! 

Harsday, October M 

SHRIMP TEHPORA %m m *2.00 

COD 

POMONA - The Pine 

the wilderness area, Knight 

Barreni, and their importance 

explained that freshwater 

to Soitfh Jersey, will be the 

reserves equal a lake 70 feet 

topic of a conference which wUl 

deep, covering 1,000 square 

--•—RESTAURANT — beheld on Wednesday, October 

mile. "It's also Important as a 

ffl at StoclOon State College in 

source of blackberries and 

9 th St, a Asbury Ave, TaktQut Dia 1399-7773 Pomona. 

blueberries and for timber 

Stockton's Conference wlU 

production," said the en- 

deal with the unique geological 

s i«111 rymrmtinnnnnnr* ynmnrrrrm mn virjnmental professor. 

and ecological itruetur* of the 

Three field trips, associated 

3 2,000 square mile pine barren 

with the conference, will be 

"wildemesj," and its abundant 

conducted on Saturday, Oc- 

resources now endangered by 

tober IB, to visit cranberry and 

large-»cale development 

blueberry farms; Saturday, 

October 26, with a canoe tip on 

ecologists, the Wading River; and 

and en- Saturday, November 2, to tour 

vironmentalists will discuss ecosystemi and housing effeeti 

steps needed to save the laM on the Pine Barrels, 

wllderneis area between The Pine Barrens are 2S 

Boston and Washington, among miles east of Philadelphia and 

them: Jack McCormick, 35 mUei southwest of New York 

ecological consultant, will City. The area includes pigmy 

speak on the "Eeeloiieai forests, numerous ghoit towns, 

accepts and Priorities in the and a great variety of plant and 

Pine Barrens." Russell animal species. 

Cooklngham, Chief of the New Stockton 

Jersey Bureau of Fiih, Game 

and Shellfliheriei, will discuss 

the "Dependence of Wildlife on 

the Barreni.^ Joieph Portash, 

Executive Director of the 

•>WOWa>i«>-[«Ti 

Finelands Environmental 

Council and an Ocean County 

A warm welcome always 

Freeholder, will examine the 

awaits you in our country 

effectiveness of present efforts 

to control development in the 

undeveloped pine barrens 

region. Kemble Widmer, the 

New Jersey State Geologist, 

will reveal the mineral wealth 

of the Pine Barrens in nil appearance 

at the conference, 

Frank Knight, Director of 

Environmental Resources at 

FOUR rs 

Stockton and Coordinator for 

the Conference, laid particular 

attention will be focused on the 

CENERAL STORE 

Pine Barrens south of the 

Mullica River and the 300 acres 

GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP 

of pineland set aside at the 

Pomona campus for ecological 

studies. 

Rt. H I Mon-ito L.ndi.( U., TIEUIU, I, J. 

"It'i important to preserve 

the Pine Barreni," laid Knight, 

"for scientific research, 

recreation, and historical 

purpoiei, other than the obvious 

economic value." 

Speaking on the rejources of 

1 GIFT—Lew Miller, of the City Public Works 

Department, and Jack Schreiner, president of the 16- 

34 Commtmity Association, display one of the trash 

baskets presented the city by the Association, This is 

a continuing community improvement project of the 

Association which has given five trash baskets so far 


Democrats advocate 

energy program 

! Pine Barrens 

Conference ii open to the public 

and all environmentally concerned 

groups are urged to 

attend. Advance registration is 

encouraged. For further information 

contact Frank 

Knight, Director of Environmental 

Resources, 

Stockton State College, 

Pomona, N.J, OSMO or by 

846-7575, extension 501, 

Ocean City Exchange 

wins Big E award 

The Exchange Club of Ocean 

City hai won Tlie National 

Exchange Club's 1B74 Big "E" 

Award for Excellence. Annoimcement 

was made at the 

national organization 

STORE HOURi: 

10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI,, SAT, & SUN 

SPECIAL 

Thur, - Fri, - Sat, 

Oct. 10 11 - 12 

1 Pound Boiled 

HAM 

Closed Sundays 

1018 ASBL'RY AVENUE 

Hours • 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

Moti. Thru Sat, 7 a.m. to «:30p.m 

19S-IO46 

1 3NIYK 3An* IH3XSSO1 MIVK 3AI1 • SUaifltOl 

OPEN FR!., SAT. & SUN, 

UNTIL FUHTHER NOTICT 

VOLTAGO'S 

| 957 WEST AVE. PHONE W-0753 

FOR THE BEST IN 

"It is up to the Freeholderi, mits sought since the 

the chief eomty governing 

-Try our Delicious 

depression. 

body, to rescue Cape May bankruptcies of major en- 

county from what shapes up as terprises with a new record of 

LASAGNA 

the worst winter since the such failures in Wildwood-Cape 

Depression. New office holders May with a down or more 

Prepared For Yeur Frwzcr 

with fresh ideas could give be documented this season, 

our Sauet can also be Frozen 

area a new lease on life," ac- Wimberg and Ostrander 

cording to Democratic continued, "The most serious 

Freeholder candidates Chester dereliction of day came in the 

J. Wtaberg, of Ocean City and public affairs department 

Wilbur J. Ostrander, of Wild- publicity section where the 

wood. 

Canadian trade makes the 

They cite three areas where a difference between a "so-so" or 

revitaiiied Freeholder board ordinary Mason and a good or 

should _act; 

excellent one. Although gas 

(1) To repair the county supplies by Jime were more House 

public affairs department, plentiful than ever, the county 

which failed to Inform public affairs department and 

Canadians of plentiful «» its Canadian representali^, Checking Service 

supplies. As a result jntwt Pierre Payette, failed to get the 

toTiw, «|t^fb 

Canadians did not arrive until message across." 

h«Ue'a*W 

thtiNriliter. 

mid-July as compared to May Ihe Democratic Freeholder 

check your house wery other _„, 

and June in other years. They hopefuls also criticized the 

November 1 to April 1 D1. 

During ireeung 

also arrived in less numbers 

Freeholders for forbidding 

weather we will inspect every day. If yon 

and had all but disappared by 

Pierre Payette to attend the 

leave heat on in your hone, we prill adjust 

mid-August, 

testimonial dinner for Jean 

upon prior notice to your homt will be 

(2) Cape May county Drapeaux, the mayor of 

warm when you arrive. In c«ie repain are 

unemployment, nearly the 

needed, we wUl call in tfce- service man of 

Montreal, held at Zaberer's. 

highest in thestate and possibly Wimberg and Ostrander 

the nation, is increased by the 

! 56th 

concluded, "Our county's most 

collapse of the building in- 

annual convention in Boston 

Important source of vacation TiTraoNLY 

dustry. Bankers and municipal 

Masi. 

business, the effort to en- 

officals reveal the lowest 

The Big "1" Award is 

courage Canadian trade, should 

number of new building per- 

presented annually to Ex- 

be above partisan politics." 

change Clubs meeting stringent 

requirements in efficiency, 

expansion and education. Of the Cyprus committee 

nearly 1,300 Exchange Clubs 

comprising the businesi and 

professional men's national to hold dinner 

service club, only 389 had The Justice for Cyprus every assistance possible. 

qualified for this year's award Committee of Atlantic, Cum- Government officials of the 

when the loth annual ramberland, and Cape May United States, Cyprus, and 

petition ended June 30, 1974. Counties of New Jersey will Greece are expected to attend, 

Winning clubs had to par- hold a Benefit Night for Cyprus including New Jersey's 

ticipate in The National Ex- on Monday, October 14, i p.m. Senators Harrison Williams 

change Club's Freedom Shrine at the Bay Restaurant, and Clifford Case, as well as 

and National Crime Prevention Mediterranean Room, Semens Congressman Charles Sand- 

Week programs plus at least Point. 

man and other state and county 

two other community service James Christakos and dignitaries. President 

projects. AIM, they had to meet George Patrianakos, pro- Makarios of Cyprus is expected 

the highest standards of prietors of the Restaurant, to be the main speaker. 

operational efficiency, and have donated aU the food and Tickets can be purchased at 

maintain membership or the drinks for the occasion. the door of the Bay Restaurant, 

establish new clubs. 

Antonio's Olympic Flame is or by writing to Mr. George 

Lodgie DelCorio, president of donating the music and other Nestor, 1159 N. Main St., 

the Ocean City Exchange Club, entertainment. All proceeds Pleasantville, N.J., or Peter 

stated that the award will be will go for the relief of some Mitoulis, 601 Revere Ave 

formally presented by an of- 200,000 Cypriota who became Unwood, N.J. 

ficial of the Sixth District homeless as a result of 

Exchange Clubs Jo immediate Turkey's recent invasion of the 

Past President Edward Town, Republic of Cyprus. There are 

under whose term the award many refugees in Cyprus who 

merits were earned. 

are sick, hungry, and in need of 

$ 55°° 

GAM BROADLEY 

PLUmiNG k HEATmc 

ROOSEVELT BLVD., MAftMOKA. DIAL — TTIt 

Omtm OH tMJMH Mtnm m ITH CTUDCT 

MYALMRR 

Better" Chtice 

t Landmark in ,. 

s Psinl 

"» Ijiiiii'/lltii 

m m 

QVOl 

PHOTO- 

QREETING CARDS 

BY KODAK 

10 per cent DISCOUNT 

ON ORDERS 

PLACED BB"OR1 

OCTOBER Sth 

Just bring your faverits snapshot 

(or negative or color 

nfTde) (0 us. Choose the card style you like best from 

our selection of traditional and contemporary designs 

Its that simple But aet now to take advantage of our 

Mfly-SMson ^0%.,S«¥ing-erdtf before October 25 

AM far Pholo-Gfwtinfl Cwdi Mr Kodak, 

arms 

Inn 

aa Yt-ars 

Rums 

Leuatiuf] 

We Feature Fine 

Prime Ribs 

Steaks 

Maine Lobsters 

Acres of Parking 

UwM a MHtMf •mni 

PirUMaMn , ar 

?' M7-I131 

Lonapon Btvd, in 

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maturity 

NOW AT I 

HEW LOW 

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sm 

*mm 

n

PAGE 14 — SICTION ONI THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, ISM 

Hughes says natural gas adequate for industrial needs Woodbine archer is 'Ail-American 1 

PENNSVILLE - The threat 

of mass Industrial layoffs due to 

a shortage of natural gas has 

been lifted for the South jersey 

district, Dem ocrat ic 


William J, Hiighes disclosed 

here tonight He was guest 

Speaker at a dinner of the 

Salem County Teachers 

Association in Mariner's 

Restaurant 

Hughes said he had just come 

from a meeting with 

management officials of the 

South jersey Gas Company at 

which th» natural gas shortage 

problem was discussed 

I am happy to report that 

both industry and residential 

users will probably have an 

adequate supply of natural gas 

this year," he said 

'The South Jersey Gas 

Company das successfully 

negotiated a compromise 

before the Federal Power 

Commission thai will reduce 

'S PIZZA 

OPEN EVERY DAY 

New Hours: 12 to 2 P.M. 

5 to 10 P.M. 

WE DELIVER 

PH. 39f=?l47 713 Bitttrsea Rd. OCEAN CITY 

TOLL'S 

NEW ENGLAND 

FISHERIES 

Call 641-6014 

"The Largest Store of its Kind in South Jersey" 

|Witha Variety of Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights 


Weak-fish (Ocean Trout) • Ipswich Clams 

Fluke Fillets * Sea Bass • Fresh Crab Meat 

Lire Lobsters • Certified Clams • Scallops 




URGE VARIETY OF SALADS 


• Large Table & Take-Out Menu 




BUCKET of FRIED SMELTS 

2S Fresh Fried Smelts 

Breaded and fried to a Golden 

Brown jjfc $2.95 


FRESH SHRIMP 

Assorted Siiet - Starting at 

2 or More Pounds Steamed Free! 

Closed Mon. I Tues, during October 



the natural gas shortfall to 5 

percent or less Trie previous 

predictions were that we could 

end up with a shortfall of from 

27 to as much as 60 per cent 

This new agreement will save a 

lot of jobs this winter." 

State energy officials and 

others had forecast only two 

weeks ago t.-.4t as many as 

30,000 workers in glass making 

and other industries might be 

laid off if the shortage was of 

the magnitude expected 

Hughes was critical of his 

opponent. Congressman 

Charles Sflndman, who. he said, 

had Hnnp rmfhing to help the 

situation 

"This gas crisis has been 

developing for years," he said, 

"and I asked the utility 

executives what Congressman 

Sandman had done to aiilit 

them before the Federal Power 

Commission The answer was 

nothini, They couldn't even 

find him to attend a luncheon in 

Washington last year to 

acquaint him with the critical 

problem and enlist his aid 

"I am glad the company was 

able to negotiate this 

agreement But it ceruiinlv was 

no thanks to out 

Congressman " 

Hughes warned that an even 

more severe gas shortage could 

occur next year unless 

Congress "takes immediate 

steps to better manage and 

regulate this natural resour 

ce " 

He also disclosed that he had 

two members of his staff in 

Washington for two days of 

consultation with Federal 

Power Commission 

representatives on the subject 

of natural gas allocations and to 

try to head off the threat of oU 

explorai inns off the New Jempy 

Ellen O Hare president of the Ocean City Council, Bell Telephone Company 

Pioneers, and Woody Ewan, president, Downstate Chapter of Pioneers, present 

a new reclmer to Shore Memorial Hospital. The chair is for use of patients 

having a treatment on one of the hospital's hemodialysis machines, 

known as a kidney machine". The patient shown, Kurt Moldauer 

receiving dialysis treatments for eight years. ' 

Hospitals to mmet on tele-communications 

The New jersey Hospital 

Tele • Communicationi 

Association will meet at the 

New Jtriey Hospital 

Association headquarters in 

Princeton on October 16. 

The session will start at 11 

a.m., followed by a luncheon, A 

workshop program entitled 

"What We Can Do For You" by 

Ms, Nancy Wation, staff 

supervisor of the New Jersey 

Bell Telephone Company, will 

roiiow me luncheon at 1 p.m. 

Persons interested in attending 

may contact Mae 

Kephmik at Shore Memorial 

Hospital in Semen Point, The 

New jersey Hospital 

Association offices are located 

at 1101 State rd. in Princeton, 

The association ii made up of 

hospital communications 

employees throughout New 

Jeriey. 

Kiwanis hears Millville 

s-f aa I fife"* controller 

I It 

SUBS - STEAKS - DILI SANDWICHES 

EAT=IN OR TAKI=OUT 

PER NOW • QUICK PICK-UP 

program on behind the 

scene of flying was presented at 

the luncheon meeting of the 

Kiwanis Club yesterday in 

Plymouth Inn, 

John A. Harper, chief of the 

special flight service station at 

Millville Airport, was program 

guest. He was accompanied by 

Billy Huber, flight service 

specialist. 

Mr, Harper spoke of the main 

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST - 6 A.M. 

Specialties . , . Dagwood Breakfast I Omelettes 

qth & Central •399-7234 

We're celebrating 

" Test Time 1787 

We hope you will join us on Saturday, 

October 12th, at our Annual Outdoor Harvest 

Time Festival. There'll be exciting 

exhibitions and demonstrations of old time 

arts and crafts. Hardy refreshments, family 

fun activities from I I a.m. til 6 p.m. at 

Smithville ,,. where the good old days " 

have gone'. 

Historic 

TOWNIofSMtTHVlLLE 

New jersey O|2Ot 

Fred ami Ethel Noyes. Possessors 

18 Minutes North of Atlantic City on Route 9 

functions of the flight service 

including safety precautions, 

visability, weather and weather 

predicting, clouds and cloud 

formations. He emphasized the 

importance of the weather 

forcasts and the cloud formations 

in predicting the 

weather. 

Continuing Mr, Harper told of 

the ground control and tower 

control over the planes taking 

off and how each plane's route 

is sent on to an airport ahead 

which covers him until the nett 

stage is reached. This process 

is continued until the plane has 

reached its destination always 

keeping the pilot in radio 

contact with the ground to 

advise on various conditions 

Including weather. 

The speaker emphasized the 

importance of inspection of 

both private and carrier planes 

which is required by law after a 

set number of flying miles. 

In closing Harper said that 

most of the men behind the 

scenes are dedicated to 

preserve the lives and property 

and that flight is here to stay 

due to the dedication of these 

men, 

The program guest was introduced 

and thanked by 

program chairman of the day, 

Charles JIarp, 

Phil Turner will be guest 

speaker at ' the luncheon 

meeting Wednesday, He wUl 

speak on building of floats. 

fn.n Bt 

• Charles Bockhorn, of Atlantic 

Community College, has been 

named to the All-Amtrtean 

Archery Team by the National 

Archery Association. 

A chemistry major from 

Woodbine, Bnckhorn achieved 

Ml Aiiiprlran stntuR bv scoring 

Creative ed workshop 

set for Linwood schools 

LINWOOD - Manhal! E. 

Behr, Curriculum Coordinator 

for the public schooli of Linwood, 

announced a workihop 

on Creative Education to be 

held Tuesday at Belhaven 

School. Dr Joseph Renzulli, 

Professor of Educational 

Psychology and director of 

Teaching ihe Talented 

Program at the School of 

Education of the University of 

Connecticut, will conduct the 

program. 

Dr. Renzulli will itress 

developing creativity gctivitiel 

for classroom use during the 

full day workihop. He is 

president of the Association for 

Cilfted, a national professional 

organiiation, has done extensive 

research in the field of 

programi for the gifted and is 

author of many books and 

periodicals pertaining to 

teaching gifted children. 

Mr, Behr announced that the 

tentative agenda for the 

workihop will be: 8 to 11 a.m., a 

model for developing creativity 

training activitiei; 11 a.m. to 

noon, small group activity, 

construction of creativity ae 

Men#y in th* Attic? 

Call Ad Talwr 

399-5411 

UKRAINIAN DANCERS—A colorful attraction is 

set for Friday, 8 p,m, at the Music Pier with the 

appearance of the Ukrainian Dancers from Cumberland 

County, The group of young dancers perform 

m authentic costumes to lively folk music. Several 

members of the group have just returned from 

special dance training in Russia, 

Britten Is aboard nuclear carrier 

(2SSep74.N.29H.e5-il2B- 

C:SC FHTNC) Sept. Z7-Navy 

Seaman Apprentice Joseph 5, 

Britton, son of Mrs, Anny M, 

Britten, of 415 New York av,, 

Somers Point, N,J, has left 

Alameda, Calif,, aboard the 

nuclear-powered aircraft 

carrier USS Enterprise on a 

deployment to the Western 

Pacific, 

The Enterprise will operate 

from Suble Bay, Republic of the 

Philippines, as a unit of the U.S. 

Seventh Fleet, 

During the eruJie, Britton is 

OCEAN D7NVE 


Open III Year 


[very Fri., Sat. and Sun. 

Dinner Served 4:30 to 10 P.M. 

- SPECIAflZiNG IN 

SEAFOOD 1 ITALIAN CUISINE 

•Jhe "RAAABLERS" Are Back! 

Ausic For Your Listening and 

Dancing Pleasure 

EVERY FRIDAY 8, 

SATURDAY NITi 

40th and Landit Ave., Sea Isle Oily 

FOR RESIRVITIONS PNONE 263-2903 

scheduled to participate in flett 

training exercises and vuit 

several Far Eastern countries, 

A former student of Mainland 

High School, Linwood, N.J., he 

joined the Navy in December of 

1972, 

trim 

813 out of a possible 900, 1.140 archers are selected for the Allout 

of a possible 1,440, and 566 American team each year on 

out of a posiible MO in the basis of performance in 

Federation of International FITA competition. All archers 

Target Archery (FITA) from two and four-year ac- 

competition. 

credited United States colleges 

Twelve male and I? femsle are eligible, 

Bockhorn said he was 

"surprised" by his selection 

"because there were so many 

people sin the competition) who 

are a lot better than me." 

Bockhorn paced ACC'ii ar 

cheiy team to the Eastern 

District collegiate championship 

last October The* 

tlvities; 1 to 2 p.m., con- team, which is active year 

tinuation of small group ac- around, is coached by Prof. 

tivities; z to 3 pm., presen- Helen Bolnick, Elmer, of ACC's 

tation of creativity activities to health and physical education 

the total group 

department 

Ai L NIWI OPEN 24 HOURS 

BAY DINER 

BREAKFAST* LUNCH* PINNER 

• LATE SNACKS 

No Wait~3 Dining Roomt-WO Sealing Cup. 

3 Bars and 2 Large Dance Floors 

Mutic for Tour Dancing and Listonini 

Pleaiure Every Friday and 

Saturday Might 

Large Selection of Homemade Food 

and Freth Baked Goods 

FRESH MEAT A VEOETABLESIERVEO! 

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE CHILDREN'S MENUS 

For Reservations nj-ioto—#27. MOi 

>! MaeArthur Blvd. Someri Point 

'HE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT 

«.* Special Luncheon Menu *1 JO 

MONDAY 

TUISDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 



Bar-B-Que Oiicken 

Pepper Steak 

Meatloaf 

Sweet & Sour Pork 

Spaghetti and Meatballs 

ftrn Beef Special 

with Soup 

Qiopped Sirloin of Beef 

Turkey Croquettes 

Shrimp Newberg 


Baked Lasagna with 

vegetable & salad 

Cold Beef Sandwich 

with Soup 


& BUTTER 

SIRVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 FM. 

Stafood • Steaks 

NOWAPPEARiNG 

TUESDAYthru SUNDAY 

THE JOHNNY AUSTIN TRIO 

Telephm 92/-T377 

Absolutely fha flnart 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

served anywhere an the JatBmy Centri 

In ths SManfronl » 

SAXONY ROOM '3,75 

Served BV«ry Sunday of th» ytor 2,75 

i;30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ehiMr«i „„•)., 10 »iih «duNt, 

MAKE » A fAMIlY AffAIRI For ,„,„„,„„„ 

DORTOCAII 

horn & MOTOR INN 

lOHi * Bo.rdwa.lk, Oc.n Cily, N.J. 

•w 

/*:. 

THURSDAY-; OCTOBER 10, 1974 

Hughes gives remarks on off-shore oil drilling 

Today I directed .ny iUff to 

Today I directed .ny luff to selling sellini these valuable nff.shm.. off-shore 

determine if, and to what ex- 

I i also «•— want ._ to de'ermine -. . if 

tent, the commitment made by 

lands to the international oil Mr, Whisker's action is based 

the the Secretary of the In- 

companies, I shall seek this on a Nixin commitment which 

terior, John C, Whitaker, to 

class action in the name of the ,l now beuw rammed down our 

turn over our off shore lands to citizens of the Second throats with^ total dijregard for 

Oil companies violates our Congressional District, what we want, or what is right 

, righti. 

Unfortunately, this move on for South Jer»ey, 

ray part is necessary because 

I am sending members of my 

The premise that we should 

our incumbent Congressman, 

staff to Washl5(ton on Monday 

allow the oil companies to take 

who has been in a position to do 

to determine whether 

over government property 

something about this, has 

Secretary Whitaker and the 

because of th» oil shortage 

already allowed decisions to be 

Department of Interior have 

sounds like another big 

made which become difficult to 

violated the National En- 

huBinpss trink There is goof! 

reverse. Until next January I 

vironmental Policy Act or any 

will have to work in the Second 

other laws, if they have, I in- 

Congressional District on 

tend to immediately seek an 

behalf of South Jersey as a 

Injunction in th$ Federal 

private citizen. Toil is, of 

District Court to restrain the 

course, a handicap but it is the 

Interior Department from 

only way that we can be heard 

Seniors, Juniors and III Thota 

In-Between 

MAMA MIA'S 

has tometfiing for your budget 

Diursday-Spagfiedi Dinner fti 

Senator Henry M, Jackson (D-Wash.), one of the leading contenders for the 

Presidential nomination in 1976, ii providing assistance to William J. Hughes of 

Ocean City, candidate for CongreM in New Jersey's Second District, Jackson 

(left in photo) is shown eonsuJting with Hughes on energy problems while he was 

in Aflanf ic City speaking at a Hughes fundH-aising dinner. 

Cyclethon for Heart Fund 

on boardwalks Sunday 

Several hundred eyeliiU will 

be riding for the Heart Fund 

this Sunday in the Annual 

Cyelethon sponlored by the 

American Heart Association, 

South Jersey Siore Chapter, 

Cyclethon courses have be«i 

set up on the Atlantic City 

Ventnor, Ocean City and 

Wildwood Boardwalks, Rideri 

will peddle from noon to 4 p.m, 

to raiie funds for the Tight 

•gainst heart diseases. 

Participants are welcome 

regardless of age. Each rider 

will have to have a sponsor who 

will contribute a ipecified 

amount per mile ridden, Rideri 

will then register and have lap 

cards checked to verify their 

mileage. 

Each rider will be given a 

hike safety flag and a Cyclethon 

patch. Priies from local 

merchants will be given to 

those collecting the highest 

contributioni. 

Participants are reminded 

that local registration points 

will be at the MIMIC Pier and at 

!8th st. Riders may start at any 

check point on the course and 

can also leave the course at any 

check point 

For more information on how 

to be a rider and where to get 

reg istration forms contact the 

Heart Association office at 641- 

SOTS or §m 

Jack Baumbaeh is Holy Trinity speaker 

Jack Baumbaeh of the Valley 

Forge Chipel was guest 

speaker at the meeting of St, 

Mary's Guild of Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church lait Thursday, 

He showed slidea of tin 

ipttebpar"CM|J8J* at Valley 

Forge, 

Mrs. Joseph Dougherty 

presided at the business 

meeting. Planj were discussed 

for a rummage sale to be held 

October 18 and 19 in the Pariah 

Hall. 

Announcement wai made 

that members will meet nestt 

Thursday, October 17, m. 10 

a.m. to start preparing for the 

annual bazaar. 

Following the meeting 

refreshments wme served by 

the hostesses, Mrs, Frances 

McClane and Mrs, lliiabeth 

Anderson, 

Save 

your Quarter 

til Nov. 3rd! 

Begin your day in 



Bright autumn sun . , . brisk, invigorating 

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

Inspiring since the days of the Lenni; this 



car. be. 

tod Dmhg 

Begins at tti Sip of the Man 

-4 TudttJvoe Irui 

Route I at 

the Bride* in 

BEESLET'S MHfT 

Late season swim 

costly for youth 

Jeffrey HayM of Media, Pa., 

told Municipal judge Augustus 

S, Goetz in court Wednesday k 

was a nice warm night on. 

September m and that's My ha 

was skinny dipping at *th «. 

and the beach 

Unimpressed Goeu fined the 

youth $100 and IIS court CMU 

for indecent exposure. Adding 

intuit to injury Goetz then 

levied a 110 fine and *5 cowU 

agauM the youth for consuming 

beer on the bead. 

In other action during the 

abbreviated court session 

George Beyer of 5220 Bay av. 

was fined »50 and $15 cosu and 

given a 30 day suspended jafl 

sentence for burning clothe* m 

a rug in his house The charge 

was malicious damage to 

property — his own, 

Thomas DiBenedetto of 

BndgeMn paid a ISO One aid 

Its cojtts for lending out hi« 

driver's license on September 

m at 39th st. and Caitnd »v. 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


SUBURBS HOUSE 

Restaurant 

WEEKEND SPECIAL! 

Full toma WMt Lwktkr 

M& w/mtini 

OR Prime Rib MM 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

SPEWAU DULY 

UHcbMn frM $1.75 

FaH CMna IHuitrs tnm t$M 

BMHHIET 

FREE 

I 

Our 25th Yeor 

Tilton & New Rds. 

NorthfleM 

llijn.tol*pj&. 

For RnervaNom 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

PH0NE 

OUR DAILY 

1.95 SPECIALS! 

MONDAY — 

Old r sshionrd Brawn Beef Sew wth BMtcnd 

Noodles. One Veg,; Broiled VIM of OetM Frwfc 

S*a Tro« wkh Lem«B Butter; BmcVpd Cttlet af 

Freihley Sliced Turkey Breatt, Creun Syte 

Gravy. 

TUESDAY — 

Breaded Veil 3te«k with Tom»to S«qce; Arirap 

Chow Mebi with Seamed Rice A Criip flnoilii. 

One Veg,; Baked Meat Loaf wtt Ftmdk 

Vegetable Gravy, 

WEDNESDAY — 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak wtt FrM 

Onions; Creamed Chicken ea Patty Sbefl- 

DeLuxe Devffled Sinb Cke with fl>,n' 

Supreme. 

THURSDAY — 

Perk Tenden wMl Rke CmtM m 

le. One Veg, DeLaie Chlekea 

q with Glhlet Gra«; BrvHea] rBtt M 

Freih BIwRA wkh Lemon Batter. 

FRIDAY — 

Mixed bearaed Newharf « runuili wkk 

Points; Cheese Ravioli wkh MeatkaT * 

Stlid * Rail. No Veg.; BaM VlrihUa B 

Apple fritter A Fndt S*ac«, OM V«jj, 

Dally Sp«Ul PlMtfr* 

Baits, Salad at* 

VegctaMMeMtptwa 

DmUy H-J 

* 

Tw»

HW * 

PA6f U - SECTION ONI 

Cape Victorian homes four Sunday 

Toughen thing about making a living is that you have to 

gft up and do it all over again tomorrow. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Crabmeat Fondue Au Vin 

You'll need 14 cup of butter; '-s cup dry Sauterne; 12 oz 

grated Colby cheeM; 14 (jOMj oz.) can condensed cheese 

soup; dash Tabasco, salt, pepper; 1 tspn. Worcestershire 

sauce; 1 (Shoz.) can erabmeat, flaked, In an earthenware •> 

fondue pot, melt butter. Add wine. When wine begins to ^ 

bubble, add cheese, cheese soup, seasonings and erabmeat •. 

Cook, itirring until piping hot. Serve with 1-inch French 

bread cubes for dunking into hot fondue. Serves 4, $. 

We may never succeed in curing poverty, but with pricei 

and taxes the way they are, we're lure going to curt wealth, jg 

QUICKIE QUIZ I 

O. Why li whiskey Mended? is 

A, Primarily to obtain the distinctive taite character that ig 

Mending mdiM possible. Each whlikey in thr Mend-eitlier •£ 

in the fpirk Mended whllkey, the blend of ttralght and light •:•! 

whlikeys. or blended straights - It selected for the special % 

conbritwion it makes. In balance, to the final product, % 

CIRCLE I 

LIQUOR STORE) 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK § 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY § 

SonrarsPaiiii | 

| 

THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

ta.m.toiOp.m. 

TAKEJQUTBEER 

SALES WHILE 

BAR IS OPEN 

-MONDIT KITE SPECIAL- 

PRO FOOTBALL - 

HOT DOGS I SAURKRAUT 25 

OPENWEEKNITCS-TILII nu.*8AT.l:M 

SUN. 12(012. 

Special LUNCHES 

and DINNERS 

• Hot Platters 

• a la Carte Dishe; 

• Hot and Cold 

Sandwiches 

CALL US 

FOR 

DAILY SPECIALS 

•t YMF Nlif Fifty 

WINE OF TNI MONTH FOR OCTOBER / 

Nil *a*m"i IHMHf \ 

THURSDAY, OCTOBiR 10, 1974 

Turnpike to hold hearing 

on toll increase 

CAPE MAY - Ten of this 

seaside reiort's Victorian 

homes will be opaned for public 

touring this Sunday a* a majc-r 

highlight of the second annual 

Victorian Weekend, a two and 

- one • half day Victorian few 

let for the October 12 through 14 

Columbus Day Weekend. 

The Tour of Victorian Homes 

il iet from II a.m. to 4 p.m.. 

and is one of several activitlei 

planned to accentuate r'ape 

May's 19th century ar 

ehlteetural heritage, 

Tlie hiitoric Emlen Phyiick 

EitalB will be open for public 

tours; daily wuraat 10a.m. will 

take vi*itori trough tht City's 

historic district which contains 

one of the heaviest con 

eentralions of Victorian ar 

ehiteeturf 1 Pumess Home (1870), designed beachfront home Hi B12 Be»«ai 

by famed Philadelphia ar- av. will round out the conchitect 

Prank Furnesj, which tingent of homes on the tour. 

features a dining room full of Other #vtnti planned for the 

the home'i original furniture. weekend include a Vietoriin 

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.expected 

thii month the 

The oldest home on the tour is luncheon at noon on Saturday at 

Tnere will be no action on a 

Authority will study them and 

the Brick Walk, which predates the Phyiick Estate, where 

possible change in New Jersey 

should there bi a reconi' 

1828. Once Mid for 1250, theVictorian 

beaux and belles will 

Turnpike toll rates without first 

mendation to increase ratei, 

home sports gingerbread trim, informally model some of their 

conducting a public hearing on 

the Amhority wiH, conduct a 

Gothic peaks, colored glass and garb of yesteryear; cocktails, 

the matter. 

public hearing on the matter. 

Victorian braeketj. 

dinner and dancing Saturday 

The New Jersey Turnpike 

"This commitment has 

The Mainstay, a 1808 ram- night at the Golden Eagle 

Authority has been committed 

received widespread publicity 

bling, shingle^styie guest house, Motor Inn; a Smday evening 

to hold such a public hearing 

in the media 

will present visitors with an Macedonia Baptist Church 

ever since Febriipy 1973-more "It hai bten published in the 

example of the typical early Qioir Concert in the City's new 

than a year and a half ago- past month in newgpaperl, 

20th century large central Victorian Bandstand; an afwhen 

it originally considered including the Bergen Record, • 

parlor with unobitructed views ternoon cocktail party on 

and later rescinded its action the NY, Daily News, the Home 

of all connecting rooms. TheSunday 

at 4:30 at one of Cape 

increasing the minimum toll to News of New Brunswick, the 

home's original fireplace of May's surviving Victorian 

» cent*. 

Asbury Park Prtss and the 

peer glazed brick has been hotels, the Carroll Villa; and 

At that time, on February 13, 

News-Tribune of Woodbridge, 

restored by the present Owners dally bicycle tours at 10 a.m. 

1973, the Authority held that 

among otheri, and broadcast 

The Seventh Sister, one of the that will take visitors far afield 

"after considerable diseuMion 

over radio stations throughm* 

in the United States; sevai idaiticaJ buildlngi built to see the town's variety nf YOUTH CENTER- ThB desire of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons to locate a $12 

the member* of the Authority 

the area, 

and there will be an illustrated around iBffl by Congress Hall architectural styles 

decided to go on record that any "The New Jersey Turnpike 

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 of a further increase in toll chargw Authority is mindful of its 

Preservation Progress ' at 3percent 

of its original sponsored by the City of 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 

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 

and at the same time it wants to 

Bruce Minnix narrating. to see the guest houM's original Ceiter for the Arts, a non-profit thony T Catanoso, standing at right, represented the county at the meeting in resolution adopted by the 

operate on a Bound fiical basis 

The 10 buildings on thedumbwaiter, 

which still cultural arts organisation to iUlantic City. Also pictured are Atlantic County Freeholder-Director Michael Authority at that time. 

10 that we can continue the 

Victorian Home Tour, most of operates, that brought food up which the weekenH't prnetNKjs 

"We have never deviated 

service effectively, so im 

which have never before been from the basement kitchen mil go. 

Matthews and Salem County Freeholder-Direetor Tom Pankok, right Cum- from our position on the need to 

pertant to the transportation 

opened to the public, include The Lesser House (1879), the For Information and r«"«erberland officials were also present. Rep. Sandman encouraged the officials to hold a public hearing on 

picture in our State," 

some of Cape May's fijiMt Hall Hnuje onmi, »he BIER GIOVES 

arila rawlildf filev» witji warm 

uttnul lialni, Fltiltl; ttlutn. 

•s JJ ..... *4.98 

UGHT CONTROL' 

DIMMER SWITCH' 

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PMYSEAMSEAl 

AOHESIVE CAUUmt 

llil.pHKgt Itali fljl^p, Faf Mlmks, 

111 ii, b.H.l.b.. , akawtn, agall tmt 

• ; ttttr •in. UMIOM Jlullt 

MnaaiaH, 

M,3f 

Anthony J. Fulginiti 

He ii presently the Municipal 

Prosecutor for the City of 

Wildwood, City of North 

Wildwood, Township of Upper 

and the Borough of Avalon, He 

maintains offices in both 

WUdwood and Rio Grande. 

He also hoi* the poiition as 

Solicitor for the City of Wild- 

wood Zoning Board of Ad- 

justment, City of Wildwood 

Parking Authority and the Cape 

May County Park Commission. 

SPONSOR HALLOWEEN 

DANCE 

SOMERS POINT - 

American Legion Post 3S2 will 

sponsor a Halloween dance, 

November Z, from B p.m. There 

will be live mmie and a free 

buffet. "Hie public il welcome. 

Rent for only 

$15.00 a day 

KORDITE CUAN-UP 

AND LEAF BAGS 

THE.OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDGfR PAGE I — SECTION TWO 

Foot stompin', pedal pushing piano pounding weekend 

by Mark Soifer 

October, which you all know 

by now ii Twice As Nice in 

Ocean City, sails serenely into 

iti second weekend, with "foot 

itompin,' "pedalpiishln', piano 

poiBiding times on tap Friday 

through Sunday 

The foot Bompin begins on 

Pridiy.ap m atthf Mmie Pier 

when the colorful Ukrainiftn 

Dancers whirl into town. This 

poup hai stomped here before 

to a standing ovation. Tliey 

wear iorgeous (if I may be 

permitted to gush) native 

costumes and leap about as 

high as one dares on the Misic 

Pier stage The group is 

directed by John Chupasko, a 

former professional dancer 

who doesn't fool around. 

The dancers are mostly 

m I • • mm • Registers of 

Exchange club offering ^.^v,.,),. 

scriptwriting scholarship 

The 28th annual broadcait 

icriptwriting icholarship 

program, the subject of which 

RUBBERMAID 

BIRD nans 

,.w '1.39 

•LACK ft 

DECKER S K SOCKET in 

UJuiiBna qukklT .«! 

GENMAL / 

IUCTWC /< 

92. * ^ ^ 

ElICTRIC "'•'•" ' •'"'*' M" '" F« hat,, 

, lam ar MMri. CMiki nhliM, 

SAW MUMaa. flu htiHlIt mi I] wktL, 

- »29.88 

pastr la 

IM ».ll. ladilf IraaM l..i»r, MMIaai kiH, 

O'CDAR • 

SPONGE V 

MOf 

WMt nHK, *M> 

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Ilillr tiaail.f. 

•alll la HUH. 

•Ui (t(r itj. 

C t SPRAY, 

STEAM AND DRY IRON 

'2.99 mta 

DAVIS HARDWARE CO. 

1236 Mm toNNf NMIIi 

IN 4Mb Strati, JW-94W 

OotHCity 

young people who are proud of October pih The confer! In keeping witfi providing a 

their Ukrainian heritage and 

Double flecker bus in Ocean 

begins a! the Pier, Sp m Art certificate for every occasion, 

want to show the world some mission is SO cents 

City next weekend 'The double 

(he Public' Relations Depart 

beautiful dancing This they do. 

decker bus tie

THURSDAY, OCTOBiR 10, 1»74 


PAGE 2 — SICTION TWO 


Mora! and legal decision 

If Ocean City is to be developed and 

maintained in a livable residential 

manner, decisions similar to the one 

made last week by the Planning Board 

turning down a application to build a 40 

imit condominium in the south #nrt 

must be made. 

Tte board voted after several weeks 

of study to turn down a request by the 

Mark VI Development Corp, to killd 

the 40 unit complex on West av bet 

ween 45th and 46th sts. 

Tlie decisiSn was a bold one, hut the 

right one. "Hie area is zoned for multi- 

family buildings arid no doubt the 

developer had complied with setback 

requirements and all fncpts of the 

city's building code. 

The Planning Board decision was 

more moral than legal. It was based on 

living conditions and considerations 

for the quality of life not written into 

the ordinances of this city Moral 

considerations may not be legally 

right, but then legal decisions are not 

always morally right. 

The living considerations that ap- 

parently led the hoard members to 

their decision were over crowding and 

overuse of the southend sewer 

treatment plant. When that plant was 

build 12 years ago few people thought 

the southen8 would be built to its 

present level in so short a time. 

The overcrowding has caused traffic 

jams, parking problems, crowded 

beaches, and a general lessening in the 

quality of life in that part of the city. 

The Board was wise with their 

decision for another reason. In a few 

weeks the report of Hugh Zimmers, 

city planner, will be complete. Zim- 

mers has indicated that there will be 

substantial changes in the city's an- 

tiquated roning laws. These changes 

will have a definite effect on future 

condominium development. 

For these reasons the Board's 

decision is legally and morally 

justified 

The railroad's future 

On SeptemberSof this year, the New 

Jersey Department of Transportation, 

Railway Division was supposed to hold 

public hearings which were, in 

esseiee, part of an annual effort by the 

Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines 

to eliminate rail service into the City of 

Ocean City. 

At the last minute, without offering a 

reason, the DOT postponed the 

hearings until early November, 

stating that the specific date and time 

would be announced at a later date. 

Since that time, the DOT has 

remained perceptibly mute on the 

question of a renewed time and date 

for these hearings. With November 

Just around the corner, the DOT's 

silence should be met with a few of the 

concerns of the Ocean City commuter. 

There are enough local residents 

who rely on this form of transportation 

that by the time the one and only car 

leaves 51st st. in the morning there is 

standing room only. Ijtowever, aside 

from this fact, ihtre are other im- 

portant factors wHfrJh affect the health 

and safety of all Ocean City residents 

and these points alone warrant 

maintaining rail service into the city. 

In 1932 a storm hit the city with such 

a ferocity that the ocean met the bay at 

51st St. and almost crossed the island 

at a wider point in the north end. The 

railroad provided a vital link for the 

evacuation of stranded residents as it 

did again in 1944 when it was the only 

means of transportation into and out of 

With Tongue in Cheek 

the city following a particularly 

devastating hurricane Removing this 

potential lifeline to the mainland 

would be a move the DOT could come 

to regret, after it is too late. 

However, an even more immediate 

threat to other forms of transportation 

faced the entire nation in the form of 

last winter's great gas crisis. 

Regardless of any and all other 

aspects of the gas crisis, a scarcity of 

petroleum products became a fact of 

life. 

At a time when Americans are stUl 

being asked to cut back as much as 

possible on their use of the automobile, 

it seems beyond the realm of com- 

prehension that any government 

agency would even speculate about the 

possibility of removing a legitimate 

means of mass transportation from a 

city, let alone actively seek such a 

removal as the DOT appears to be 

doing. 

There are several other sound 

agruments which could be cited as 

grounds for keeping the railroad 

tracks as a permanent part of the 

Ocean City landscape. However, these 

two major functions — protecting 

citizens in the event of a natural 

disaster and alleviating the burden put 

upon the private automobile — provide 

sufficient grounds for the New Jersey 

DOT to deny any and all future 

requests to terminate rail service into 

the City of Ocean City. 

Beached of south end 

Forum Aain 1 'Em 

I noted in last week's Sen- 

tinel-Ledger that the 16-34 Club 

had again announced their 

support for removal of the 

PRSL tracks in QeMn City. 

Thii group speaks only for its 

limited memberjhip, however, 

and not for the entire reiidency 

of this area. Although I have 

livid here for over two years, I 

have never been asked to join 

this group, nor asked my 

opinion on any issue by th§m. 

Furthermore, this is the case 

with all of the pwple I know 

Anyone who would call for the 

removal of the PRSL tr^cki is 

certfimly not planning for the 

future. In the long run, track 

removal is detrimental to 

everyone'! interests and, in the 

the short run, it would benefit 

only those who would pin 

financial advantage in the sale 

of, or development of, lots on 

Haven Ave, 

The problem, however, is 

that selling loti, and building 

and selling housis, (activities 

which are taking place all over 

the island) means more people. 

Jobs in Ocean City are limited 

at present, so we must either 

allow heavy industry to become 

established here (at the cost of 

our clean air and water) to 

"Mob rule" south end style 

At lait week's meeting of the 

Planning Board, Board 

President William H. Mclntyre 

legitimately rrferred to the 

tactics of the public as "mob 

rule." The crowd jeered and 

bellowed their defiance to 

Mclntyre's remark, ai well as 

to any and all other remarks by 

anyone opposing their 

sometimes ludicrous 

arguments, as one attorney 

present noted that they were 

comparatively well behaved in 

comparison to last month's 

meeting. 

Mob rule and general 

hyiteria by the purported 

members of the South Ocean 

City Improvement Association 

brought about the defeat of a 

proposed 40 unit condominium 

which had been tabled at the 

previous month's meeting for 

.further discussion by the 

Planning Board member!. This 

defeat was accomplished early 

in the meeting la* week which 

should have quelled the lust for 

Mod by those in attendance. 

However, this was not to be 

the case. A proposal by Stein- 

Ridgeway, Inc. to build a 40- 

(Hit complex in the southend 

fanned the flames of hatred 

among the avenging angels in 

attendance and the board 

members were once again 

bwtigfd by th# battle cry of 

"Stop the Builders in the 

Southend" 

members, though obviously 

intimidated, were not to be 

bullied in the decision-making 

praceH thii time and, after 

being informed by the solicitor 

that there were no legal 

grauodi for denying the 

roqucM, they approved the 

adn-Ridgeway complex. 

ThtO, to an effort to be of 

•ervta to the cHiuni who 

•ttanM this netting, we offer 

the following suggestions to 

enable them to be more ef- 

fective in future confrontations 

with the Planning Board as will 

as other City governing bodies. 

The alternative approaches 

discussed below can be usid 

without giving credit to the 

author and, after witnessing the 

behavior of those attendinglast 

week's meeting, we feel sire 

that certain southenders will 

have no difficulty putting these 

plans into affect. 

The Vigilante Approach, 

Disgruntled southenders should 

be encouraged to arm them- 

selves for future confrontations 

with governing bodies when it 

appears that their wishes will 

not prevail. It is suggested that 

jawed-off shotguns would be 

most effectivi since they make 

fl lot of noise and are capable of 

knocking out more than one 

official at a time. 

Armed members "Would be 

accorded front row leats at the 

public meetings ind when it 

appears that the_ governing 

tody is about to vote against the 

wishes of those in attendance, a 

few innocent by-slanders could 

be "knocked off" as a warning 

to the voting officials. If this 

fails to sway them, the officials 

themselves could b« "wasted" 

before their decision is read 

into the minutes. ihe 

drawback.' to this system is 

that the participants could find 

themselves in a penitentiary for 

life. However, their descen- 

dents would reap the benefits of 

the self-sacrificing actions of 

their parents. 

The Radical Hostage Ap- 

proach; While the "Vigilante 

Approach" is taken from the 

pages of our history books and 

iU effeetivenesi is subject to 

question, in the "Radical 

Hostage Approach," 

southenders are urged to start 

at the top to insiffe rapid 

results. Appointed represen- 

tatives will be given the task to 

abduct the mayor. This can 

best be aceompliihed by having 

the representatives arming 

themselves with sub-machine 

guns and storming City Hall 

sometime between the hours of 

,1 and 2 p.m. 

stashed away somewhere in the 

wetlands, he can be held 

hostage until whatever 

governing body has met with 

the disapproval of the 

southenders capitulates to their 

demands. Again the possibility 

of a prison sentence looms in 

the background of this ap- 

proach, so tht benefits should 

merit the risks. 

The After-the-Fact Bombing 

Approach: This is probably the 

most simple of all the suggested 

"alternatives" and a« such 

should have the most appeal to 

those who attended last week's 

planning board meeting. 

Residents who are in 

disagreement with a proposed 

building project would merely 

wait until the project is com- 

pleted and then lay it to waste 

with several carefully placed 

tons of TNT, Builders would 

surely think twice before at- 

tempting to repair the damage 

or start a new project after thii 

approach was used a few times. 

The benefits of this approach 

are that dissidents would not 

have to attend boring public 

meetings nor would they have 

to expend the energy required 

to circulate petitions. It should 

be most appealing to those 

people who attended last 

week's meeting who were 

unable to form logical 

arguments for the denial of the 

proposed building project. 

Proponents of the "After-the- 

Fact Bombing Approach" must 

be warned that, like the other 

suggested approaches, this too 

would meet with the disap- 

proval of law-enforcement 

officials. But since this ap- 

proach can be accomplished 

under the cloak of darkness, the 

risks of discovery are greatly 

diminished. 

In conclusion, it must be 

pointed out that all these 

suggestions have admitted 

potential for unwanted con- 

sequences and should thus be 

used only when all other legal 

means of opposing a specific 

proposal have been exhausted. 

These are merely discusled 

here since they are logical 

extensions of the mob rule 

displayed by certain 

southenders at last week's 

meeting of the Planning Board 

and we felt that a little prodding 

might provide an even more 

exciting means of creating 

havoc in the future, C.T. 

My Neighbors 

"I asked it if then b a 

Cod," 

provide the many jobs needed, 

or we must insure that safe, 

convenient, and rapid masi 

transit facilities exist to 

transport workers to those 

areas where jobs are more 

abundant. For most commuters 

living in Ocean City, this is the 

Philadelphia area. I daresay, in 

addition, that many of our 

summer residents rent places 

here for the season or half- 

season, or maintain summer 

residences here because they 

know that rapid mass transit to 

Phila. is available. Reduced to 

its simplest, by building and 

calling for track removal we 

are trying to attract new 

residents and consumers on the 

one hand, while, on the other 

hand, we are falling to 

guarantee that they will be able 

to get to and from work! Hence, 

if we are trying to expand our 

population, as the rate of 

construction would appear to 

suggest, then, instead of talking 

about track removal, we should 

be planning to expand rail 

service to meet the needs of our 

growing community. 

Sincerely yours, 

Charles E, Powell 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Stop, look, read! 

Will State run gambling 

casinos improve the tourism 

and resort attractions of 

Atlantic City? Examine these 

statements. 

(1) Even if Gov. Byrne's plan 

of limiting casinos to Atlantic 

City is approved, no income will 

be accrued until 1976, 

(2) ShouldNew Jeriey be the 

first state to have State-run 

gambling casinos without any 

expertise in this field? 

(3) New York and Penn- 

sylvania are considering 

casinos, so Atlantic City would 

not draw those tourists. 

(4) Gambling in Nevada has 

excluded manufacturers and 

businesses from locating there. 

NAFEC is funded for only one 

year, Will it stay if casinos are 

opened? 

(5) Law enforcement of- 

ficials consider casino gam- 

bling a corruptive force in the 

community. 

The answer for New Jersey is 

to-shaw fiscal responsibility by 

distributive taxation. New 

Jerseyans should be informed 

about the obstacles, as Gov. 

Byrne is learning, and vote NO 

for casinos. 

Marguerite M, Jenkins 


Editor's note; The following 

letter was addressed to the 

Ocean City Chief of Police, with 

a copy to the Sentinel-Ledger 

for printing here. ——— 

Dear Sir: I have jmt about 

reached the end of my rope in 

contending with the vandaliini 

and malicious mischief which 

has been occurring to our 

property, 35 Spruce rd., during 

the past year. I am also very 

concerned about the increase in 

vandalism and malicious 

mischief occurring throughout 

the neighborhood. 

We built out house at 35 

Sprude rd. in June, I9fa, 

because we were so pleased 

with Ocean City after many 

vacations fnere for more than 

40 yeaita. Our plan was also to 

have the place m a retirement 

home in the not too distant 

future. If present difficulties 

continue, we will have to give 

serious consideration to 

alternatives. 

Last winter we were plagued 

with young people who were 

waiting for the school bus using 

our from porch as a "smoking 

room." Consequently, when we 

went there for weekends, the 

porch, shrubbery and yard 

were covered with cigarette 

butts and ..wrappers, candy 

wrappers and match (tubs. 

This creates a serious fire 

hazard because the ground 

under the shrubbery is covered 

with flamable needles and 

cigarette butts were even 

thrown into the fireplace logs 

stored on the porch. Also, 

during the winter, a person or 

persons, broke the glass in the 

porch storm door and badly 

bent the metal panel in the 

lower half of the door. The 

police were called twice during 

this time. They immediately 

responded to inspect the 

damage and stated that they 

patrolled the area. However, to 

the best of ow- knowledge, no 

positive action has been taken 

to put a stop to this. Our neigh- 

bor, David T. Savage, 33 Spruce 

rd., hag also suffered damage 

to his property. 

In early July 1874, Mrs, Smith 

apprehended several boyi and- 

girls kicking and breaking 

several wood slats in the 

wooden fence along the west 

side of the fence in the back of 

our property. They were 

warnrt that any future van- 

dalism would require us to 

contact their parenti. Sub- 

sequent to that there had been 

no further difficulty until ap- 

proximately two weeks ago. 

Our front porch has again 

become the "smoking room" 

and last week the button for the 

front doorbell was» destroyed, 

the illuminated house number 

sign next to the front door was 

dismantled, the plastic strips 

on a chaise on the porch were 

burned and tomatoes were 

thrown against the rear of the 

house. 

I am sure a check with your 

police reports will quickly 

reveal the number of calls that 

have" been made to report 

vandalism and malicious 

mischief in the area. Last 

Saturday night a person or 

persons placed a coil of wire 

across Sprude rd, at Appletree 

la. which could have damaged 

the car that was able to stop 

before he hit it. The police in- 

vestigated the incident. 

The person or persons in- 

volved in this rapidly In- 

creasing vandalism and 

malicious mischief could be 

stopped by a concerted effort on 

the part of the police. It would 

be very simple for them to 

determine the times school 

buses stop at Granada la. and 

Spruce rd. and apprehend the 

ones using our porch. 

Naturally, parents should be 

made responsible for the ac- 

tions of minors. All of this must 

be stopped before more serious 

damage is done including a 

house or houses being burned 

down. 

Please consider this a formal 

written complaint, which I 



FROM THE ASHES. Last week we devoted a 

section of this column to chiding Mayor B, Thomas 

Waidman about not keeping his word. The Mayor had 

promised some time ago to provide S—L reporter 

Quick Thompson with a new ashtray to replace the 

one that Thompson keeps dropping on the floor. Not 

only wai the ashtray totally inadequate for its in- 

tended purpose, but broken glass on a newrooffi floor 

is hardly a desirable thing. We said the Mayor was 

not a man of his word, but early this week His honor 

rose phoenix-like from the ashes and redeemed 

himself. The Mayor brought the S- L newsroom not. 

one, but two ashtrays for the two members of the 

staff that smoke cigarettes. Then he put the icing on 

the cake telling us a third ashtray is on the way and 

had to be specially ordered for the Sentinel. Since we 

and social editor Kay Bowen don't smoke there has 

been some talk about turning one of the massive 

ceramic ashtrays into a planter. If we had our way 

we would plant Waldman's favorite flower, whatever 

that Is, and nurse it along with tender loving care. 

And speaking of love, we forgot to mention that the 

ashtrays the Mayor presented to the newroom had 

Inscribed on them the word "LOVE" in tall easy to 

read letters. We think the Mayor Is a real p#ach for 

NHng so nic# to the working press 

CANDID CAMERA, A couple of weeks ago we got a 

short note and two snapshots from Gayl Preble of 

Haverford, Pa. It went like this: "On August 1,1 left 

my camera in the pavillion at 20th st. and the board- 

walk. The next day I left a note at th# pavillion and 

someone called me to say he had given It to the 

lifeguard. When I picked it up I realized two pictures 

had been taken. I've Just gotten my summer snaps 

back and found the two enclosed pictures of epople I 

do not know — the ones who took pictures with my 

camera, I would like to say thank you to these people 

who were so nice to return my camera. Anywhere 

else but in Ocean City my camera would have been 

lost forever." Well, we decided to investigate the 

situation and with the help of Beach Patrol officials 

were able to tentatively identify one of the in- 

dividuals in the picture, We were told it is probably 

lifeguard Bob Grant, but there are an awful lot of 

clean-cut looking blonde lifeguards with sun tans. We 

were unable to find out who the girl in the other 

picture was, but a pretty safe asumption is that she 

had something to do with Grant, If she didn't, we 

think Grant is crazy. 

THE FEZ. Early last summer ffizonor the Mayor 

was honored by the LuLu Temple Shrine for his 

cooperation and participation in arine aetivites here 

during his years in office. The honor came in the form 

of a green fez with a gold lassie hanging from it. It is 

decorated in from with a fancy gold shamrock and 

the word "Ambassador". Only three of these special 

honorary fez have been given out by United States 

ariners and Mayor Waidman is in pretty notable 

company with the other two. It stems they are on the 

heads of retired television notable Ed Sullivan and 

Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago. Last week the S—L 

ran a picture of Waidman wearing his fancy fez with 

some Shrine notables on the Music Pier, SUnce then 

the Mayor, who like Sullivan and Daley, is Catholic, 

has been deluged with calls and letters asking how a 

Catholic could be a member of the Shrine. To set the 

record straight we'll quote the Mayor, "It's an 

honorary membership, not active," 

HOT NEWS. Our inquisitive colleague, Chuck 

Thompson,has just informed us that he was cleaning 

one of the Mayor's gift ashtrays and the word love 

washed off completely. We promptly checked the 

other tray and the same thing happened with Just a 

sweep of the finger. We don't know what to think. The 

ashtrays haven't fallen apart, but it is kind of 

disappointing to think. The ashtrays haven't fallin 

apart, but it is kind of disappointing when love only 

lasts three days. 

SOME OBSERVATIONS. City Public Relations 

Director Mark Soifer and local bustnessinan Cliat 

Campbell really have something going with their 

''October is twice as nice" program. They've betni 

talking m doubles the past couple of weeks They 

have bwn advocating that people smile twice as 

much, shake hands twice as much and not say good- 

byt at all. We'd Uke to add a new twist to the thlme. 

To us October is nice because it doesn't tike twice as 

long to get around town as it did two months ago • it's 

twice as easy to get a parking space or, AsbSy av. 

now; it s twice as easy to get a'good Nit in to the 

movi« or on the Music Her; and life is a little Me 

ztss: »?• **+*** **» »»• 

CHESTER COUNTY, PA. While most Ocean City 

people in their right minds would have stayed at this 

seaside resort to enjoy the sunny skies and un- 

seasonably warm temperatures, we took off for 

Philadelphia and finally to the beautiful countryside 

of Chester County. We were the guest of Marion and 

Jack Watson, who live in the town of Oxford, just a 

few miles above the Maryland state line. At this time 

of year in southeastern Pennsylvania the foliage Is 

beginning to change, but is far from Its peak of 

beauty. Nevertheless we enjoyed the ride out to 

Chester County from Philadelphia especially since 

someone else was doing the driving. We passed the 

mushroom farms of Kennett Square and a short time 

later pulled into the Watson's driveway. Jack Watson 

Is an attorney in Oxford and an avid collector of 

everything from bitters bottles to hunting decoys. He 

has valuable collections of rare books and china as 

well. In the back yard is a green house full of every 

imaginable type of plant. Nearby overshadowed by 

massive trees that look like they would rival 

California redwoods is a brick serpentine wall and 

boxwood garden. We had an enjoyable and leisurely 

lunch with the Watsons and our friends and all too 

soon had to head back to Philadelphia and then on to 


f 

STRONG 

FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

Wh «1. and Asbury ttv 

NUNDAY - 

11 am • Church Servie 

Ham Sunday 5V. BtiBJiH iShropiihii, 

pa Btor 

TODAY 

10 am Fellowîip Circle 

Workshop fnllnwert hy meeting 

B! 1 SO 

SUNDAY 

9 45 a m Church School 

11 am Service Laity Hay 

Ronald Pannell. speaker 

I N i T P n TUESDAY 

8 p m 

Prayer 

FRinAY 

8 pi m 

hassadnrs. 

8 p m • Senior Choir 

nnri rehearsal 

Christ t 

youth group 

SATURDAY 

7 to 10:30 p.m.-Senior BVF 

SF.AVIEW BAPTliT 

Aii American Haptiu 

J02J Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd F Drown 

pastor 

D O . 

TUESDAY 

7 30 p m Finance meeting 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

Noon Senior Fellowship 

7 p m Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

9 4S a.m. - Church School 

11 a m WoriMp Service 

2 p.m.- Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

S p.m. Junior BYF 

TM p.m. • Evening Service 


SUNDAY 

Trinity) 

(l«h Sunday after 

WEDNESDAY - 

7;30 p m praver and Rihle 

Btiidv 

Midweek 

I am. Holy Communion 

10 ajn • Holy Communion, 

Holy Baptism and Church 

School 

11:30a.m. • Holy Communion 

8pm Vestry meeting 

MAINI-AND 

GOD 

2111 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon 

LINWOOD 

ASSEMBLY OF 

Prelser, nitnr 

TODAY (ITiursday) - 

7 p.m - Junior Choir 

8 p.m 

whearsa] 

Senior Choir 

SUNDAY — 

10 am Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morninl Worship 

Holy Communion 

7:30 pm - Evangelistic 

Service 

An American B«pHsi Church - OnlyMinutrt tram Oeui «jj 

Seavkw baptist ehurek\ 

2025 Shore Rd,. Unwood, N.J. 

Dr. Floyd t. Brown. Pastor 

9:45 • Sunday Church School 


8 p.m. -Someii Point Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 

in the Parish Jtouse 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. Bazaar workshop 

TUESDAY - 

Noon • Holy Communion and 

Episcopal Churchwomen 

meeting 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Store rd. and Dawea av. 

Rev, Charlei F, Black Jr.. 

pastor 

Rev. J, Brooks Moore, raeurce 

ptrtar 

SUNDAY — 

9:30 and 11 a.m, - &rvices. 

Nursery at both services. 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 

7:30 p,m. -Church Council 

meeting _ 

MONDAY - 

11:80 a.m. Senior Citizeni 

TUESDAY - 

7:15 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

THURSDAY - 

7:30 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

Senior 

BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICE 

SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC 

Speaker: Rev. James Abernattiy 

Sunday Evenings—7:30p.m. 

In The Church Bldg. nth & Central Avt. 


CENTRAL AVI, BAPTIST CHAPEL 

• Congregational Singing 

• Special Music 

• Bible Centered Preaching 

"I VERYONE WILCQMi TO ATTEND" 

Lutheran Church 

10th St. & Central Ave. 


The Reverend 

D. Richard Garrison 

Pailor 

Tne Reverend 

Walter Hempel, 

AJSOC. Pastor 

A Lutheran 

Congregation 

Serving 

The Community 

00 - Atoning Worship Service 

"Th« Thinfls That Are God's 

7:30 - Evening Service 

Youth Retreat Echo Servte 

Wednesday - 7 p.m. 

Prayer Meeting 

Warm Hearted, Evangelical Cbanfc 

Too many pressing responsibilities in the Lord's work. The conBrega- 

tion couldn't afford to have its church painted. 

But painted it was! 

That was a glorious Saturday—no picnic or ball gamei, just hours of 

hard work. And what with the paint supplied at cost by a local dealer, and 

thB brushes loaned by the very painter who might have hoped for the con- 

tract—'nobody made a nickel! 

But the remarkable thing is that nobody in town thought all this 

remarkable ,,, 

You know Christianity has had a deep influence on the life of a com- 

munity when we begin to take for granted the zeal and sacrifice of Chris- 

tian neighbors. The next step is to add our strength and faith to theirs in 

the worship and work of the Church, 

Monday 

1 1 33-34 

Tueidoy 

Matthew 

1413 20 

Wednesday 

lia.oh 

46 1871 

II 5 13 

John 

6 40-49 

Saturday 

111 lie 

13 22-30 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

Thi Capt May County 

National lank 

801 Asbury Ave. Dial WM300 

Ocean City Home 

Strings I Leu Association 

1001 Asbury Avt, DlalJW.0012 

EigiM W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Ine, 

Shore Road, Ma rmera Dia I tff.3344 

Carey's 

RealEttucgervkei 

iStti 8. Boardwalk Dial 399-0171 

Howard S. SttMM 

110 Asbury Avi, MaHtf-SSll 

Ocean Abstract Company 

W>st Jersey Tnif 4. Guaraelet C«, 

3207 Bay land Drive DialWV-7577 

Hunt Traiel Agency 

—Representative of Americaa bxprea*— 

437 Asbury Ave, Dial 3?M1M 

Tht Flanders Hotel 

719 E. nth St. DialifMMa 

Tfct 

1110.12 tMNwali 

7th « Asbury Avt. 

.V 

Mil

PAGI « - SECTION TWO 

Churches 

continued from 

WEDNESDAY - 

3:30 to 4:« p.m, • J O-Y, 

Chiidren'i Bible Cluh for 

grades one through 4 

7 pni Praysr and Bihlp 

OUR LAPY OF SORROWS 

K.C, 

Wabash and Poplar lives. 

Rev, Vincent Ferraro, punier 

OCEAN 

Old** 

M01 Bay 

Dial NNW 

DAILY - 

? and 8:30 a.m. • Majsep 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and 730 to BIO p m 

S M p m Mass 

SUNDAY -- 

8,9:30.11 am sndfiSOpm 

MaMes 

fl to fl'30 pm Confession 

HOLY DAYS - 

7,9:30.11 f> m anHfi-SOpm 

Masses 


This Week 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Undv me Personal Supervision 

of MRS. immm i mm 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 3991575 


—UN I Pi RMS ; 

-TINTING lj 

—HAIR CUTTING 

Call Now for An Appt. ^ 

1710 Asbury Ave.. Dial 399-5035 

WAWON ot the RITZ 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

S2745W 

II*UTT jrivicr 

I ** '** ***** f * A c ***** 

I .cin us t cm. 

i mi | îimsni 

Iddl 

Now Ooen Monday 

Also Thursday Evening 

REDKEN 

PALMER SHOPPING CfNTiR 

Itth & Haven Ph. 3EKM333 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave Op«n Y«ar Round 

(CLOKKIJ MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dial 3?? 4319 

(torothy (' 

SUNDAY 

9! 48 am . Church School 

11 am Morning Worship 

6 -45 p rp. - Young People 

R p m Evening Sorvif* 

WEDNESDAY 

H p m Prayer meeting 

THURSDAV 

8 p.m Senior f'hnh 

rehearsal 

BETHEL I 1 N" I T P n 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights iv. 

Rev Rriminid rarllslp, pnetnr 

Fn* Firftiiif M W«t» A«WM 

Tiffany, 

HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

lft.» Ph. 399-8821 

CLOSED MMtfMY 

/ FMtarint REDKMN Product! 

Stwipltti Itwif I Wig Stnritt 

SUNDAY - 

9 a.m. - Morning Worship 

11am,- Church School 

CENTRA!. I'NITPn 

METHODIST 

aor» rd. and Central av 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Pvprett Hunt. visiting 

pastor 

Rev, Don John sun asulatant 

pastor f 

TODAV | Thursday ) • 

6;4S pm learning B*ll 

Choir 

7 p.m - BoV Grouts mooting in 

Adams Hsll 

8 p m Ssninr rhnir 

rphBarsal 

SUNDAY 

9:30 anrt 11 nm Mnming 

Worship 

9-30 a.m. Sundsv School 

9:30 sort Hum 

'"hiireh 

7 pin Evening 

R is p m MYF 

MONPAV 

p 

Adams Hall 

WEDNESDA V 

6:45 pm 

h l 

.Junior 

I 'r'PER TOWNSHII* 

TRINITY 

UNITED METHODIST 

Roosevelt hlvd, and Shore rd , 

Marmora 

Rpv Joseph Hefer. pastor 

(copy to come) 

MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wlster and Lyndhurit rdg, 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 am Communion 

11 a.m. • Family Bibl* Hour 

7 p.m. • Goipel Service 

MONDAY 

8:45 6:45 p.rr p.m. • Young Boys and 

Girls Cla; Qass 

WEDNESDAY. 

7:45 p.m. - Priyer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

7 p.m. • Youth Blbli Study 

Group 

TUCKAHOE 


Rev. John Gtrrahan. pastor 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11:15 am.. Morning Worihlp 

MONDAY• 

7:30 p,m. - Methodlit Yoah 

Fellowihip 

THURSDAY • 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd,. Seaville 

Meeting for divint wonhip 

each Firgt Day morning at 11 

o'clock 

WESLEY 


Peteriburi 

Rev, John Oarrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY • 

10 a.m. • Morning Worship" 

11 a.m. - Sunday School 

Gone 

With 

The 

Wind 

Not too many yean ago 

gsrvice was taken for 

panted so no discussion of 

its "merits" was necesary. 

The "cuitomir" wdi 

"always ritfit" and a threat 

to take his business 

elsewhere was as potent as • 

salvo from a 16-inch naval 

gun, A generation of unprecedented 

prosperity has 

chanied all that and now the 

once almighty consumer ii 

more apt to Skulk about 

apologetically accepting 

whatever ii given him 

(including abuse) and 

thinking of "Service" m 

something which went out of 

style during World War II, 

But this elusive intangible 

still exists, dear reader. 

Funeral Service as a whole 

it one of its last bastions and 

we honeitly believe that our 

firm in particular has 

continued to make a fetish of 

courteous, intelligent Service 

• and we plan to continue 

to do so! 

WIMBERG 

nniwn.w Mural 

tmiu H AH cntn 

Mil /UWry Aft. 

PklN-MM 

THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m • Senior 

rehearsal 

CORBIN riTv 

BAPTIST 

Main et 

SUNDAY 

9:45 am - Church School 

Ham. Morning WorJhip 

7-30 p m, • Gqjpel Hniu 

WEji.SESDAY - 

10 a.m. to noon • Fellowship 

Hour snd Bible Study 

fl'30 p m. - CSioir rehpaTso! 

SEAVILLE 


Rev. Mertnn A §!*»**!man. 

SUNDAY 

9 am Worghip Se 

10-IB am Church 

THUaSDAY - 

ipra Choir 

SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Church »n< Smrc rd» . 

Palermo 

Rev riyde Whary, pattnt 

SUNDAY 

9:46am - Sunday School 

11 am Morning Worship 

7:30 pm Flvening 

Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. Family Rihle 

S»dy and Prayer TimP 

VISIT RACE TRACK 

Members of the AARP will 

enjoy a day at the Atlantic City 

Race Course Monday including 

a buffet lunch in the United 

Nations Room. Buses will leave 

5th it. and West av. at 11 a.m. 

Ftirther information^ may be 

obtained by calling Frank Hill 

at 399-3721 

GfuiIM Adi Bring Remit* 

Head of the River church holds 182nd anniversary 

Head of the River Methedirt 

Episcopal Church will observe 

its 182nd Anniversary on 

Sunday, Oetohpr 13 with two 

Family night sat at Presbyterian church 

The first fall Family Night of 

the First Presbyterian Church 

will be held Wednesday 

evening, October 16, at 8:30 

pm in the Lower Auditorium, 

the Women's Association will 

host the covered dish supper. 

Following jupper the Rev 

Wayland Stephens will speak 

Mr Sephnni is a graduate of 

Bavlor University and 

Township school board 

to attend workshop 

The Upper Township Board 

of Education has announced 

that all of its members will join 

the more than 3,000 participants 

in the 22nd Annual 

Workshop of thp New Jersey 

School Boards Association 

being held in Atlantic City. 

October 23 • 23, 

The three day conference, 

whose theme ig "Education in 

Search of Antwere," will offer 

diseusjions on school finance, 

changes in the law governing 

public employer-employee 

relationships, educational 

control, the state assessment 

program, legislative attitudes 

toward educational issues, 

student righti and responsibilities, 

educational planning, 

and many other topics 

engaging the attention of those 

responsible for the public 

schools 

Among the speakers will be 

Governor Brendan T, Byrne; 

New jersey Education Commissioner 

Fred G. Biffke; Carl 

Stokes, WNBC Evening News 

anchorman and former mayor 

of Cleveland; Art Buchwald, 

Mustang hand 

wins first place 

LINWOOD - The Mustang 

Band of Mainland Regional 

High School won first place 

Sunday in the Galloway 

Township Bicentennial Parade 

Competition, 

The marching Mustangs 

received a 1300 first pritt 

award for their performance 

which was judged by officials 

from the National Judges 

Association. 

The Tournament of Bands 

competition at Welt Deptford 

High School, Westville, in 

which the Mustangs were 

scheduled to compete against 

nine other bands Saturday, was 

cancelled because of rain. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, If74 

iervicei.oneat llo'clocklnthe and completed in 1813, it is Church in the New Jersey 

morning and the other at 2:M in believed to be the oldeit church Conferenci. 

the •fternoon. 

building in Atlantic County; Certified as an hUtoric ilte by 

Offielfllly dedicated in 179S also the oldest Methodist the Department of the Interior, 

Washington, D,C, the church 

and its cemetery are the center 

of interest for one day each 

year. This ii called An- 

Columbia Bible College. He on the east coast. 

niversary Day which Is always 

received a graduate degree in Recent new members miting 

the second Sunday in October. 

choral music at Columbia with First Presbyterian Church Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of 

University in New York. include: Miss Iinda Abbott, 859 the Philadelphia Conference 

Mr. Steven* served for Park pi ; Mrs. Diana will preach at the 11 o'clock 

several years as Regional Field Allegretto, 1OZB Centra^ av,; morning service. Somers 

Eepresenatitive for Campus Mr and Mrs, David E. Elliott, Corson, a trustee of the church, 

Crusade for Christ, In- 637 Wesley av,; Mr and Mrs will asjist Bishop Gorton in the 

ternationfll. He had directed lay W. Claude Faust, 858 St. worship service. Mrs. Jacob 

institutes for evangeliim in Charles p).; Mr. and Mn. Naglee of Oeean City will be the 

churches of all HonominalimiB William C Leonard, 5208 Bay organist 

av,; Mrs Allan Matthews, 12S In the afternoon, the special 

Esston rd,, Somers Point; Mrs. song and praise service will 

Esther R Rerny, BIB Seaeliff start at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. 

rd.; Mr, and Mrs, Norman Dr. John Garrahan, minister of 

Riley, 6112 Central av,; snrf Mr. Tuekahoe and Petersburg 

and Mrs Robert Steole. S508 Methodist churches, will be the 

Central av. 

leader. Following the long 

noted columnist and humorist; The faculty of the Sunday service, Rev. Dr. Albert 

and Barbara A Sizemnre, School extends an invitation to Layton, former pastor of 

superintendent of fhe Ocean City and area families to several area churehei, will be 

Washington, DC, schooli. In share in the Bible centered, the afternoon speaker. 

addition, more than loo everts Christ centered, graded Head of the River Church is 

will be on hand for discussion, classes. Classes are conducted located about four mUei nor- 

advicp, and consultaiion on each Sunday at 9:30 a m for thwest of Tuekahoe on Route 48, 

every nhssp of school gnvr nursery through adults near the line separating Cape 

nance 

May and Atlantic Countjes. 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Home 

HERBIRT L. GODFREY, M§r 


KM Central Ave »« S. Shore Rd. 

Ocean City. N I ' Palermo V j . (Marmnrs P.O ) 

39H-O077 398-0077 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, fhe 

finest and most dignified funeral ierv/ee. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONI — DIAL 3W-0Q77 

Successors to Ocein City's First Funeral Director 

^^ 2 nd Big Week 

*& FOUNDER'S DAYS 

SSI BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Of 

MAPiftlES, WINDOW SHADES 

'•ANDGAMfTINGATNlW 

CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT 

See Yellow Pages for M.A.B. Store or Dealer near you 

SHOP AT HOME, 

Phone 399-2070 

One ef QUF carpet sperti will visit 

yeuf home fs show you samples sf oyr 

begyfify 

SAVE 

26% 

ON BEAUTIFUL WALL-TO-WALL 

Completely Installed over FOAM-RUBBER PADDING 

@ 100% NYLON PILE SHAG CARPETING M6 $10.,? 

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j 

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Third, deriie, resilient fabric in hi lo random sheared design for lasting, »|fl »- - «» 

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CHOICE OF 7 RICH COLORS tt 

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• BOMANT Blu[ 

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decorating scheme, (12 ft. or 15 ft. width) 

CHOiei Or« HIGH-$mi COLORS 

• OASIS GSiEN 

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OCEAN CITY 

9th and Pleasure Ave, 

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2616 Atlantic Ave. 

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 5- SECTION TWC 

WIN A BIKE (10 Speed) 

I Free! Nothing to Buy 

Fill out entry blank and deposit in ballot box at 

your nearest Stern's Shop-Rite Supermarkets 

NAME , 

ADDRESS , 

CITY ....Phone ............... 

One winner at each store. Drawing will be held 

at 4-00 P.M. Frl, Nov. I, l»74 at each store. Yog 

need not be present to win. Winners will be 

notified 

MFG. 

MFG. 

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Toward the Purchase of 

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Coupon valid with 15.00 or 

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Coupon f food at any Shop-Rits p mirkct 

Li Limit on* coupon p p«r family. y 

Coypod tiplrti Sat, Ott 12, 11974 

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tewardi tha purchast oi 

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Coupon food it any Shop-Rit« mirkit 

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Coupon tiplrii Sat, Oct. 12, 1974. 

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towards the purehiif of 

a 12 01 eont of 

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Coupon good at any Snop-RiU markit 

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1 box sf 100 

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Limit oni eoupon ptr lamily. 

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PORK CHOPS OR 

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f*l , r*'L FOR POTTING 

Short Ribs OB «^ INO 

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in Our Dairy Case! 

BORDEN'S 

(Individually Wrapped) 

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10 02. 

cups 39' 

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Produce Dept. 

Tomatots 

iMRTLtTT Pairs» 

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BOLOGNA £^ t0 79C ib 

LIVERWURST: 69c»b 

MELONS SWEET "8 SIZE" 

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59 C 

each 

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-«HMUmOFinifgJrifl!fTDflISTmTriOBtUl_LIOWllTPl.>Wr5 J 

A Lot Mora Grocery Values! Frozen Food Savings! 

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Orange Juice 69 FULL 0' NUTS 

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49* Shrimp 

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can 99 

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tin 

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, - - - - LIVELY eont Bumble Bee 1,5 oi, can 

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rar««.n4 52-- S1.29 Yuban 

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69 C Sausa§ 

49 C Pound Cake 

Romano Pkg. INSTANT COFFEE jar 

Margarineffiw »79 C Coffeenswr" '? $ 1 39 

MAXi CUPS bowl / ^ WUi i CIS INSTANf 

qt QCC C a n If 9 FREEZE DRIED 

1 Buttermilk SHOP.RITE eont.OP V a Ol %O77 

I INSTANT COFFEE 

OdlitVd jar £. 

JENO'S 

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Dell Savings! Appetizer Dept. Health & Beauty 

FRANKS 

iEEF/DINNIR/SKINLiSS „!'! 79 

TRAOEWINDS FROZEN 

STUFFED 

FLOUNDER 

Domestic 

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OSCAR MAYER Ii or. 

BEEF OR REGULAR pk|. Cheese 

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mfcrnx owr m mcMm *tm n w MWDOB ixm. 

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PABE I - SICTION TWO 

BILLOWS 

Published by ihf Puhilcailons Club of 

Or can rily lli'gh School. Ocnn TUy N I 

Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Priss .\ii«oHMinn 

Co Editors In Chief: 

NANCY JANE ALLEN. CINDY SEIDPI 

BusineM and Photography Fditor 

DANA ASH 

Sports idltor, SCOTT IISENLOHR 

Managing Editor, SUZANN DQVLF 

Aqtljtanf Managing Editor 

RIGINA MARTIN 

Co Feature Editors, 

LINDA GR IS1AUAA, LESLIE MURPHY 

PhotographBrs 

SCOTT CAMP MARY JANE KFFNAN 

Contributing staff: Judy West, Debbie Ahrams, 

Sonya B#rtini, Marilyn Martin, Ann Mamalow. Julio 

La Rosa. 

VOL XXXVII OCEAN CITY. VJ , THIRS . OCT. 10. 1974 No 3 

Journalism contest 

open to all students 

LEAD is a new kind of 

journajism contest, sponsored 

for the third consecutive year 

by Seventeen magazine in 

cooperation with the Columbia 

Scholastic Press Association 

Young writers of the nation 

ielect the young newsmakers of 

the nation by writing a feature 

story on the person of their 

choice. JTiii year for the first 

time, LEAD is open to all high 

school students 

The purposes of this program 

are to find outstanding journalistic 

talent at the high school 

level, gnd to utilize teen 

reporteri' writing skills and 

judgement to discover the 

outstanding young people of the 

nation 

To inter this program, the 

applicant must write a story 

about a teen who has done 

something significant for the 

local, national, or international 

CHAS, C. 

PALERMO 


Contractor * 

Electric S«w»r 4 Root 

Cleaning Equipment 

1447 ASBURY AVI. 

FRiNK M. 

MASfTELLI & SON 

Plumbing ft Heating 


Baseboard Heat 

200 ASBURY AVE 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

PHONE HM1H 

Joseph Mtahlir 

Plumbing A Heating 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 

Call 399-8898 


2152 Asbury Ifinut 

C. LEO 

WILSON 

Plumbing 

and Heating 

PHOHE 

399-1638 

JQMIN5«*l.Ti«ATIONS# INSTALLATION 

PLUMIINSeMIATINS* CAS 

TM.WEgTAVE, 

OCEAN CITY t 

good, or something innovative 

on his or her own in ajiy field, 

from science to the creative 

arts The entries must be about 

a living teen and not fictional in 

any form. All entries must be 

submitted by December 2, 1974. 

Announcement of the winning 

entries will be made at the Bin 

Annual Convention of the CSPA 

in March, 1975. The top team 

iwriter and nominee) will be 

brought to New York City at 

this time for an awards 

ceremony where each will 

receive a COO U.S. Savings 

Bond, A Seventeen chaperone 

will accompany the winners. 

The four runners-up and their 

nominees will receive ISO U.S. 

Savings Bonds 

PUMIill - HEATING 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 


POWER SEWER RbAMER ' 

III WMI AfMM Dial aW-MM 

tmoU CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

- _*_.„,. # 

Pui fhp %nnH hark in yattf hourglass 

Making every 

minute count 

Probably one of the greatest faults of man in all 

recorded time is wastefulness. Time and time again 

having an abundance, man has misused his situation 

and destroyed all that was in his way. Having had 

abundant natural resources, man used them to serve 

his purpose and then left that which was once 

productive to complete desolation. Not only has man 

been wasteful with tangible items but also with things 

of an elusive nature. 

Time is certainly intangible and difficult to 

describe. However, it is relative to all of us. Webster 

defines time as "the period during which an action, 

process, condition, or the like, continues." In modem 

society man is always rushing around with so much 

to do yet so little is ever accomplished. 

Is this true in your life as a student at Ocean G3ty 

High School? 

In the past few .years, we have witnessed the 

THE OCEAN CITY SBmNEI. LEDGER 

Inquiring 

reporter 

by Marilyn Martin 

and Scott Camp 

Whal i« u I..i, frlBnlf 

Sarah 

Ahrams 

A true friend 

is someone 

who you fan be 

yourself with 

and who when 

you ask their 

opinion, will 

tell you what 

they think, not 

what you « nut 

Adele Trofa: 

A true friend 

is someone 

who can be 

trusted, who 

advises yqU 

and is always 

there when 

you ne P ri 

them 

Chris Roth 

well 

In the words 

of Knussoflii 

True 

friendship 

exhibits itself 

in solitude, 

than in the 

presence of 

othors 

Ada Brown; 

A true friend 

is someone 

who will listen 

to you and be 

honest with 

you as well as 

[sharing happy 

imes with 

,ou. 

Rules of the 

Joe Coulter 

A true friend 

Seventeen LEAD Contest: 

is someone 

1 The story must be in the 

who you can 

form of a feature and must not gradual change of the school day from the traditional feel at ease 

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 

writer must include his home 

someone you 

address, school, age, grade, Statistics show that students will lose a con- can confide in 

and the same information for siderable amount of time due to the shortened day. knowing that 

the nominee. 

This is time that students in the past utilized and took whatever 

2, A school may have an advantage of. Now that we are without it, concern for happens, that 

:. unlimited number of ap- it grows. However, there Is nothing students can do friend is 

plicanti, but each contestant it 

backing you up 

about this loss but make the best of it. 

limited to one entry. 

and will 

3, Entrants are restricted to When a student leaves his class at 1:09 p,m, or defend your 

those who are senior high possibly 12:25 p.m., the majority of the day is ahead honor. 

school students ai of Sep- of him. What have you done with that extra time? 

tember, 1974. For the purpose Have you joined extracurricular activities that In- 

of this contest, "senior high 

Nancy 

school" includes the ninth, loth, terest you, both in school and out of school? Have you 

Perkins: 

11th and 12th grades of a public, gone out to get a job to finance future plans and 

Someone 

private or parochial secondary needs? Or have you gone home from school every day 

you can share 

schod, 

and plopped yourself in front of your television? Have 

your feelings 

4, The point of this contest is 

with and know 

you become a permanent fixture In your kitchen, 

to discover oUsunding young 

that they share 

people. The story should not be spending valuable time satisfiylng your only con- 

(heir true 

about a teen who has already cern, your stomach? 

feelings with 

received extensive national or Life is too short to let one minute of any day go by 

you. 

regional publicity isuch as an without purpose and meaning to yourself and those in 

Olympic winner) For example, 

last year'j grand prize went to your environment. Learn to value your time and in 

a reporter who wrote abou a essence, you will value yourself a great deal more. Donald 

classmate who cured cancer in 

Chapman: 

mice. 

Quoting 

6, Both writer and nominee 

from Emer- 

must be free to make a prize Cross country team 

son, "A friend 

trip to New York City in March 

is a person 

1975. 

with whom I 

may be sin- 

7, The LEAD entry cannot be 

entered in any ot her contest. Att has a dynamic start 

cere. Before 

him, I may 

stories submitted become the 

The Red Raider Cross 

property of Seventeen 

Sieythis ana Kudy Smith, and think aloud." 

Country team, already well into 

Magazine and the CSPA, 

looks for improvement in many 

their season, is vying for their 

8, Each entry must be typed 

of his other runners. The team 

second straight Cross Country 

on 8's • by • ll-inch paper and 

is also led by seniors Pete JUNIOR CHURCH SET 

CAL title under new coach Jim 

must be double-spaced 

Jansion, Guy Esttn, Charlie 

LINWOOD—Junior Church 

Harrii. Harris succeeds last 

9 Mail to: 

Weaver, Don Chapman; juniors 

at Seaview Baptist will resume 

year's coach. Bob Stowe, who 

Seventeen Magazine 

Ken Workman, Jim Mott, Bob 

Sunday. Mrs,"Wanda Walker 

became track coach at 

LEAD Program 

Wilsey, Rich Frazer, Paul 

will be the coordinator for the 

Mainland this year. 

Columbia Scholastic 

Baldini, John Ragucci, Wally 

four and five years oirJs and 

Press Association 

The Raiders went into last Thomas, Jim Tomes; 

MM. Mary Brown for those in 

Box 11 

Friday's meet with a 3-3 record, sophomores Davt Fushicello, 

grides one through four. 

Centra] Mail Room 

in an important dual meet Ed Hughes, Ed Morris, and the 

Volunteers, both adult and 

Columbia University 

against Wildwood Catholic The team's first girl harrier, Aiica 

youth, are needed to serve for a 

New York, NY. 10027 

Raiders then traveled up to Smith. The team's only fresh- 

period of one month 

Bridgeton for the South Jersey man is Scott Villiier 

Sell Your Beit! 

Call Ad Taktr 

399.5411 

open Wednesday Trie Raider 

harriers face Buena Regional 

tomorrow at Buena's "home 

course. Meets in the near future 

Include a dual meet with Raider 

rival Pleisantville and Cape 

May on Tuesday, 

The Cross Country team is in 

its third year, with a different 

coach each year. The first year 

the student! really started the 

program on their own with 

former Ocean City track star 

and then a junior, Frank 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

The Raiders opened the Richardson, being unofficial 

season with a heartbreaking 

loss to Mainland by one point, 

coach. Last year" coach Bob 

Slows took the team to a 18-3 

Insured 

even with the Raiders' '.f.kr' 

Scythes finishing first TJit-y 

then beat Middle Township and 

record and a CAL championship 

with many fine runners 

Many of thoie runneri are 

Edward H. Reed 

Sacred Heart in a three-team 

meet October I in which they 

bark again this year, led by 

coach Harrii, Half the team ii 

DIAL 391.2909 

finished third, losing to St, back from lait year, and there 

joe's, hoit team St. Augustine, are many young runners 

and beating Camden steadily improving their time 

Vocatlona! School 

and developing into fine 

DIAL 3M.197S 

IF NO «HS CALL lf».!I9{ 

Coach Harris speaks highly 

of his top three runners, senior 

Dave Duncan, juniors Mike 

distance runners. So look far 

the Raider harriers to have 

another outstanding season 

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 

CUSTOM PAINTING 

W. K. WHIM & SON 

Call After 6 P.M., 

THURSDAY, OCTOBjgHi 10, 1974 

Laudenslager will provide scholarship 

The Honorable Henry C. daughter 

$4,000, payable $1,000 per year 

Ijoudenslager. of Paulsboro, The Elizabeth Lnudenslager 

for four years in semi-anniial 

who represented the First Clark Scholarship for Yolmg 

payments of $300 each. 

Congressional District of New Women may be used for the The scholarship will be 

jersey in the Congress of the purpose of attending any one of awarded to the applicant 

United States from 1893 until the recognized universities of seJeeted by the National Bank 

his death in 19M, made the United States where women and Trust Company of 

provision in his will naming the are rereived 

Gloucester County, or an ap- 

National Bank and fruit (inly residents of Camden, pointed committee. The award 

Company of Gloucester Cminty Cape May, Cumberland, will be made only to the ap 

as Trustee for the establish Gloucester, and Ba^m counties plicant who has satisfied the 

mem if a university scholar- are eligible for this'schnlarship requirements for admission to 

ship in memory nf his derpas*M h scholarship ip fnr the college of her choice 

Selection will be based on the ( 

intellectual promise, per 

1969 OCHS graduate 

sonality and ehariCter of the 

applicant, as shown in the 

credentials submitted 

Each applicant for a 

is new gym teacher 

scholarship must get her ap 

plication form by March 1. The 

winner of the seholflrihip will 

be determined as soon as 

Each year, new faces and taculty relations are more open 

additional names are added to also I find junior high kiris very 

the faculty list at Ocean City enthusiastic." 

High School This year one of In her spare time. Miss 

these faculty members is not Corson enjoys water skiing, 

new to OPUS at all, she has just fishing, boating, and traveling 

ifitumed in a different context In her junior year in college, 

she took a trip to Bermuda, and 

she includes more travel in her 

nlans for the near future 

possible after May 1 and the 

scholarship will be available 

for the college year beginning 

September. 

Interested students should 

write the Trust Department of 

the National Bank and Trust 

Company of Gloucester County, 

2 South Brnad st . Woodhury 

NJ 

INTERIOR • EXT^RIrtH 

PUNTING GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel OU—24 Hra, a Day 

Loral Sesviee • 

Sandra Corson, a 198B 

graduate of Ocean City, is now 

a member of the Physical 

Education Department and 

teaches junior high girls 

Miss Corson has lived in 

C)cean City all of her life and 

was an active part of the 

student body during her high 

school days. She participated in 

Billows, Student Council, 

Chorus and Choir. She was vice 

president of her junior and 

senior class, NHS historian. 

Caravel Sports and Activities 

Editor, and .Junior Venture Girl 

of 1969 

From Ocean City High 

School, Miss Corson wait to 

Gettysburg University in 

Gettysburg, Pa , where she was 

a health and physical education 

major. "The best part of attending 

Gettysburg was that 

the people there were the nicest • 

people There was a well 

rounded atmosphere which 

included working, studying, 

and an active social life I 

absolutely loved it, 

'! chose physical education 

as a njajor because in high 

school I always enjoyed the 

activity of gym classes. Gym 

teachers and I like being active, 

I also enjoy working with 

people and feel 1 can be very 

helpful in this capacity." 

Being away from Ocean City 

High School for five yean, Miss 

Carson noted some changes, 

"There is a uf..w girla' vanity 

program whlqhi* enlarged and 

improved sinoo I've been here, 

1 ilso see more concerned 

attitudes in kids about their 

course selection. They have 

interests in the specific fields 

and want to pursue their 

education in them Student- / 

GlauifM Ads Brlofl Ruulti 

K. R. 

BRECKLEY 

PUNTING 

CONTRACTOR 

399-5354 

M. A. Bruder & Sons. tic. 

SIM ST. & PLEASIRE AVE. 

-Near the Bay - 

DIAL 399-2070 

or 399-2071 

GEORGE 0, 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

^•rjg^* REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH WITH 

^ PAINT 

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 

BRUSH and SPRAY 

LII 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

22 VIUAOE DRIVE NORTH 

SOMIRS MINT 

DIVEL £ GMNT 

jiiaJity Work 

Reasonsblr Kates 

* free Estimates • 

Phom 

MOREY 

"Electrical Cnnlrantnr 

206 7th St. 

Ph, 3??-!243 

• Reîdcnflii ft CsmmercJiT 

• Market Fl*ttr,t H«t 

UV.V.' It'lMSHM! 

JACOB C, SCHUFF. JR. 

|S1H West Ave, * DUI3WMM50 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONYVACUUM 

AGENCY 

•10 ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-1751 


>iJWIiT«VE, OeiANCITY,N.J. 

• SESIDINTIM, 

• COMMEBCiaL 

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• MBTPOINT *J>PLIfiNClS 

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It's a good time to think 

ELECTRIC! 

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DIYS - 3994446 • HUNTS - 399-1446 

ANDERSON 


12(4 Wilt ivt. Richard J. Camp 

ii * MMKRTUL I niU * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

_ SALES and SERVltt ^ 

KrrCHENAID DISHWASHERS 

» 

THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 10, W4 

Colorguard squad adds 

dimention to the band 

The Ocean City High School 

Color|uard is a long standing 

organiMtlon and has been In 

existence for over 25 years Its 

primary purpose is f o cirry the 

inhool colori and juard the 

Amtrican nag Presently, it is 

an act ivt part nf the Ocelh City 

High School Reri Raider 

Marching Band. 

The jquad, consiiting of 17 

members, made its first appearanee 

of the season it the 

Ocean City Baby Parade 

Augmt 0, This year'i squad 

consists of girls who tried out in 

May They spent three weeks 

learning marching and twirling 

routines and then were judged 

hy selected faeulty members on 

appearance, marching skill, 

»nd handling of the flag or gun 

The squau it made up of two 

squads, the Silk Squad and the 

American Squad Captain of the 

Colorguard is MaryLou 

Gatewood, who is a member of 

the Silk Squad Co-captain of 

the colorguard is Npan Veney, a 

member of tht American 

squad Also holding an office on 

the squad is Karen Kibblehouie, 

who is secretarytreasurer 

and a member of » : # 

Silk Squad. 

During the past summer, 

MaryLou attended a camp at 

13 Foot Kitchen 

I7M.00 

iIncluding Difhwasher.l 

HO" Range. Sink, Facet,' 

Formica ToaDelu* W^ 

and !»*» ( ahintts 

Call JERRY 

PORTNiy 

M7-23J0 


CEMINT CONTRACTOR 

mi BTIMATIS 

ruLLY iNsuui 

399.2496 

Garage* 

Porches 

Alterations 


REGISTERED BUlDtR 

399-3786 

West Chester State College in 

West Chejter, Pa, The program 

that the camp prewnted was 

designed especially for high 

school colorguard captain*, 

majorette captains, and drum 

majorettes, "The camp 

stressed uniformity," comments 

MaryUiu, "All the girls 

were taught to he exactly the 

same " 

The girli have many plans for 

the coming year which include 

a Oolorguard dinner and a trip 

to New York, The Colorguard 

Squad iponjors cake sales 

throughout the vear to help 

cover expenses iueh as the 

purchase of uniforms. The girls 

will he selling shake a mos this 

year also. 

The Colorguard marches 

with the band at alj home 

nalftime shows and all away 

pregame shows. They will 

march in the Halloween Parade 

ttnd appear with the Marching 

Band at jhe Press Festival in 

Atlantic City's Convention Hall 

MaryLou feels that performance 

at the Press Festival 

and participating at one of the 

Philadelphia TB'eri games haw 

been the moil exciting. 

The Colorguard Squad has a 

new advisor thii year, Misg 

Virginia Cox, a IBM graduate of 

GlaMboro State College and a 

1970 graduate of Ocean City 

High School Miss Cox enjoys 

advising the squad. "The main 

purpose of the Colorguard U to 

guard the flag This stems from 

the American Legion, used as 

protection for the flag are the 

guns'- 

Calendar of events 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 

Cheerleader Cake Sale 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 

Senior Yearbook Photos This 

Week 

Dental Screening, Grades 8- 

12 

Health Careen Club Meeting 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 

Photo Club Cake Sale 

BUILDERS, 

ELECTRICIANS 

I CONTRACTORS 

also Small Jobs 

House. 

Screen iUpalrt - Electric! 

Connections • Porch and 

•Window Repairs - Painting 

and Misceilaneoui Jobs. 

i. L, KRIUS 

HANDY MAN 

927-4424 

927-5494 Evenings 


ALTERATION, 

ADDITION 

OR 


_ CALL — 


HIRAM BUDD, REGISTCRED BUILDER 

3341 Atbury Ave., Ocean City, Ph. 398-1593 

& 

EVERY TYPE OF 


RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL 

, ROMS - ALTrJATOHS 

CALL 

tow 

PHONE 345-2191 

OIL FIRED 

ELECTRIC»GAS 

CHANGEOVERSor 

CALLTODAYFORFREE ESTIMATES 

THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Book ends 

Photo Club onjoys 

relaxed atmosphere 

Ocean City High School's 

Photo Club under the direction 

of Miss Barbara Dix is an inttresting 

and informil dub. 

The 13 members of the dub 

meet every other week. 

Unlike the other clubs at the 

high school, the Photo Club has 

no officers. Still, the members 

manage quite well in the 

relaxed atmosphere. 

Contrary to what many 

students believe, no ixperlaice 

is needed to belong to"the group. 

The purpose of the club ii to 

teach those who have no experience 

to operate a camera, 

They are also taught how to 

develop black and white fUm, 

how to print it and other 

darkroom techniques "The 

club is alia for those who have 

experience," laid Miii Dix, 

"We work with advanced 

darkroom and shooting 

techniques," 

The club's members win be 

sponioring cake and sandy 

salei throughoa the year which 

will finance the trip to the 

Philadelphia Museum of Art 

they hope to take, Alio planned 

is an informal shooting trip. 

The display case in the high 

school's main hall has in the 

past provided space for the 

club's photographs. This wiU 

begin again in the spring. 

Although Miss Dix feels the 

high school darkroom ii 

adequate for the dub'! use, the 

equipment is "antionattd." She 

also emphasized that the club is 

in need of equipment. She 

requested that if anyone has 

equipment not in use that they 

please donate it to the club. Any 

type of equipment ii needed, 

both old and new. 

The lait call for membership 

into the club will be at the next 

meeting. Students will be 

notified as to the time and date 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• Shingle* 

• Siding 

• Suitors 

• Repairs 

10 E. 21st St.; ton City 

MIT. JOHNSON ROBT. HART 

399-6142 3M-88H 

Frank K. Sannino, Jr. 

Larry Migliaeeio 


399-4476 

628-2434 

HOT ASPHALT ROOFS 

• ROOFS mm 

• SHMEU WORK 

• 6UHBS * SPOUTS 

ALL WORK 

GUARANTEED 

by posters that will be hung 

throughout the high school's 

main hall 

Mr. and 

Miss X 

MISS X 

—ivei in DC, 

—Iways smiling, 

—iually seen with Mr. J 

—ldicuJous 

—ntelligent, 

-asy to get along with. 

—m bilious, 

—rases nicely. 

—ngel face, 

—ajoritte. 

—ophomore. 

MR, X 

îdes the waves, 

—dventurous, 

—ice Guy. 

—azzles everyone, 

—earns for MiM X. 

—asculine. 

-thletie, 

—any. 

—ealous. 

-af. 

—ifty. 

—m possible 

REG. BUILDER 

QUALITY WORK 

IN 

ADDITIONS, 

REMODELING. 


GERALD PEIFER 

AMBER LANTERN 

MAINTENANCE 

Registered Builder 

• REPAIRS 


• ROOFING 

• PAINTING 


N« JM TH imui Or TH UFII 

Dial 399-2S32 

YMff Coit-Conicioot BuUtr 

ANPO 

GOHTRMTtM CO., INC. 

—Commercial and Residential— 

NEW WORK-ALTERATIONS-ADDITIONS 

Home winterizing and fnainftnanc* 

of yourprop*rty whilt W-are away. 

MMKiiS-MM 

PACE 7 - SECTION TWC 

Half-time ShOW iS a SUCCeSS Interwoven thoughts 

by Leslie Murphy houses itriH other oii i» the 

way plaii't and iiHp Ocean City the unity they shower! while ^(MFTIMKS IJI'ST 

mysteries advertise ultimate 

shattered Due teenage girl 

High School Band Mr Warren performing a routine which 

terror" and guarantee to keep 

belonging to a typically Hritish 

Miller, director of the ha/id, they made up especially for the Sit for hours by myself and 

you on the gdge of your seat 

family remains remarkably 

was extremely pleased with (he number A special number is think. 

imtil you finish the last page " 

calm for someone in her 

performance "Saturday the also being added to the show for Some people fall me a loner 

Some pven convince the 

position that is, tê next 

band did bptter than it ever has the color guard squad, and the Uie 

readers, at least for a short 

poiiih'i victim of the defimêd 

for a first game performance band is in the spotlight during 'THith is, that I found out, thai 

period of time, that the occult 

strangler until the 

since the 15 years that I ve been theconcert number lie He«i ! walie mvself a pretty good 

and other elements of terror 

here,' commented Mr Miller Searching So Long " 

exiit, not onjy in the world, but 

realization begins to dawn on 

friend 

The band performed the 

in their own backyards Who 

her, that the man she has long 

New formations are being 

Marilyn Martin 

following numbers during the 

knows•» Maybe such things do 

idolized is a most probable 

planned and practiced by the 

halftime show "Strike Up the 

exist, but they aren't everyday 

suspect TTiis is Wynne's story: 

band for future shows The 

HILACK 

Band " "My Country Tis of 

or even faintly realistic or 

a firsthand account of what 

complete show should he 

Thee'\ You re A Grand Old 

currences, 

really happened through her 

completed by the third game Black I was born 

Flag " and Sweet Gypsy 

eyes, from the first mention of 

They practice every afternoon Black I will be 

"I Start Counting "by Audrey 

Rose ' In the nexi couple of 

the Dalstead Strangler in the 

during foiirth period, am* me.s That is the color 

Erikine yndop deals with a 

weeks, Mr Miller also plans en Ttmreriay affer echr*nl 

newspapers to her con 

God meant for me 

series of lifelike, if not 

adding March America ", 

frontatlon with the murderer 

Some people think 

altogether common happenings 

"This Is Ms Country ". 

Unlike other murder 

Being Baleli is a prnWem 

— more specifically, a chain of 

Macarena' . I've Been 

mysteries, I Start Counting" 

But, u> me It « 

pisly murderi The (error of 

Searching So Long and 

is not unnecessarily'gory, and it 

Inet a fapt 

the story, however, really 

Mountain Greenery " 

handles a well-used topic 

begins when the main 

Each of the paru of the hand 

i! Ad Ta 

—Bobby Bryant 

unusually well Whereas mosf 

character, Wjnne, begins to 

have a specialty number The WMI 1 

ROCKfNf. rllAIRS 

thrillers dealing with thii and 

suspect someone in her family 

majorettgg wore in the spotlight 

related topics are sematJonally 

to be the murderer A bloody 

Huring the number Sweet 

Rocking chairs all in a row 

violent, this novel leaves a lotto 

sweater, a body buried near her 

ones imagination The im- 

old house, a grief itrichen 

plicaiions »re enough to horrify 

conscience. »M the fans fit 

the reader This is a book for 

together like a puzzle Or eti 

those who enjoy a mystery, but 

they'' 

refuse to plow through 

The story takes place in a technicalities of roitine police 

small suburb of London, the investigations And as difficult 

perfect setting for an ideal as it may seem, make this book 

mystery The bodies of young last, for you will he sorry to 

women are being discovered in read the last page 

train stations, abandoned 

(jooking down it folks below 

Though the other tenants fhari 

TTie porch and the view, 

It's easy to pretend that 

It'» just me and you, 

Rocklni chairs all in a row 

No TV or radio. 

JuM close enough together 

to tit holding hands 

To share a bag of candy 

And our future plans. 


Constant motion to and fro, 

1 prop my feet on the rail 

Ami lean back my head 

After all of the otha* 

Have gone in for b«d. 


No more tears 

And feeling low 

Life is so much easier 

Knowing someone cares 

We'll spend our lives together 

In our rocking chain, 

—Gerry Smith 

Miami Somers Windows are the eyes of your home! 

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^ Distributor of MiaiW ftiodutts in Soulh Jersey 

NEW ROAD (Roof, f) ÔMERS POINT. N. A ""PHONE 

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Res,: 3315 West Ave. „,«,, 

"WE mmm i HOKWZHG HOMES 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

"The Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

lift St, I Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

PHONE 398-3300 

J. R, NIXON 


m WIST 

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ILL TYKS OF ALTEMTOJS t AMTUS 

KITONIHS and BATHS MODERIIZEI 

RUFIIl and SIDING 

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933 West Ave. Dial 399.1808 

Warren North 

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7th St. & Bay Avg. Phone 399-^36 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

FRED S. TMVE$, 3rd i 

Itae Ml hsiess Cwstnctiei 

RmtMhg Md lipaJn tf AI KMt 

®\ DON TARVES, 399-2306 399^1127 

or UN TARVES, M., » W 

PUCE ^_|§B| BUT, 

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Roofiiig 

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STUCCO 

IITWJU. 

CQHTKt

PAGE IfCTION TWO THE OCE/ CITY SINTINIL-LEOOIR 

Sea lilt commissioners clash over beach erosion 

Sea Isle City Mayor Dgminie 

C, Raffa and Commissioner 

Alfred P. Lipielle today accused 

Commissioner William 

R, Wilsey of attemptini to 

scuttle city and jtate plans for a 

$700,000 beach protection 

project that would be financed 

75 per cent by state fund* 

Raffa and Lignelle charged 

Wilsey tried to block the im 

portant shorefrent work even 

though the rity had been 

working on it for several years 

and despite the fact the Hate 

had alreaay appropriated iti 

share of the project cost over 

the past two years 

Further, thev charged, 

Wilsey attempted to confuse the 

public by aiking that the itate 

drop the project in favor of a 

jetty at Townsend's Inlet, the 

OMiitruction of which is at least 

five years away and wnuld be a 

Federal job nnri not a -state 

project 

'With a seeming complete 

Balks 

ItawliAil. 

Vliit our showroom •• 

417 Eighth Street, 

Ocean City for lorns. 

ideas on what you 

ear) do to your bathroom 

or oail 339-1338 

and left talk about It 

Dillon 

CONSTRUCTION CQ 

disregard for the safety of lives 

and property in Sea Igle City, 

Wilsey tried to talk the state 

into abandoning this important 

and vital work," Mayor Raffa 

and Commissioner Lignplls 

rteeiarpd in a statemwit 

The project in question, 

approved recently by the Office 

of Shore Protection in the 

r^psrfmsnt nf Flnvifonmentsl 

Protection, calls for the construction 

of a 600 foot long jetty 

at 57th Street and the extension 

of a timber and stone bulkhead 

for B40 feet from the vicinity of 

SBth Street to 5ith Street The 

jetty, according w the city 

engineer, will tip into the 

bulkhead 

"Triii new jetty and bulkhead 

extension is purt of the city's 

nvprall mgfitpr plan appr^vM 

Shore cycle club 

to hold monthly meetings 

The Shore Cycle Club held its 

regular monthly meeting on the 

first Tuesday of the month, to 

plan the bicycle activities for 

the month of October. Meetings 

are held every first Tuesday of 

the month at 8 p.m at the 

Ocean City Youth Center, fith 

st., and Atlantic ave 

Events planned for the month 

of October include both raring 

and touring events. For the 

Bicycle racers there will be a 

Ten mile time trial held on 

Saturday the 19th at Old 

Sageeoaeh rd, at 2 p.m. in 

Marmora Members of the dub 

will travel to the Steinbeck 

Grand Prix in Asbury Park on 

the 20th, This race features a 

2,500 dollar prize list Riders 

will also take part In a series of 

road races in Wilmington, 

Delaware on the 27th 

For the non-racer or cycle 

tourer there will be several 

rides through pleasant country 

roadj The firs will be held on 

October 12th, and will he a 38 

mile ride out to BeJlplain itate 

park and return on good road* 

with excellent fall scenery and 

old colonial homei, Thi§ ride 

will start on the mainland at 11 

a.m. Those who require in- 

formation should call Pat 

Colligan at 641-8505, Anothir 

ride in the planning stage will 

SAVIN 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 

PER ANNUM 

$1,000 Minimum 

4-Year Maturity 

start at Abseoon and go to the 

Brigantine Wildlife refuge to 

view the traveling birds that 

«op off ai thi( major refuge. 

In addition to planning the 

month's events a glide show 

was enjoyed which detailed the 

recent World Cycling championships 

in Canada Plans 

were also made to send rideri 

to The Sunday Time trials at 

Glassboro, and to the National 

Tandem rally fl? Williamsburg 

hoth on the 4-Bth 

The Shore Cycle Club 

welcomes new mem hers who 

would like to enjoy Bicycle 

riding and general physical 

fitness to the meeting or to any 

of the club events. Information 

can be obtained from Charles 

Allison at 399 7974 after 7pm 

COIN CLUB MEETING 

The Cape Coin Club will hold 

its regular monthly meeting 

Sunday (October 13! at 2 p.m 

at the Wildwood Recreation 

Center, 243 E. Rio Grande ay., 

Wildwood, jegond floor. Doori 

will be open at 12:30. Refresh, 

menu will be served. The 

public ii invited to attend. 

C O L L E C T I V E • • F E D E R A L 

[savings & loan association 

925 Atbury Avenue, Ocean City 

Open Mon.-Thun. 9-4: Fri, 9-8; Sat, 9-1 

Other Offices Located 

Egg Harbor City • Pleasantvillt • Abtecon • Northfield • Ventnor 

Somers Point (Iniide Shop Rite) Cardiff (Inside Paftimark) 

Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System 

Vent nor • Pteaiantville • Northf ItkJ • Somers Point and Cardiff 

Office* Alto Open Saturdays 

by the stati, which saw jetties 

constructed at 44th, 47th and 

52nd Streets this year, and also 

in the redevelopment project 

area where three jetties were 

alio built, several years ago as 

part of the city's reconstruction 

following the 1962 storm, " 

Raffa i,,id Lignelle explained. 

"For eight yean prior to 

Mayor Raffa's admlniitration, 

WlUey was mayor and w«i in 

favor of this master plan. Why 

did he change his mind now 

after the project has proceeded 

almost to the construction 

stage? Lajnel] director of the 

public works rippgrlment, 

asked 

"W# need this beachfront 

work because if will afford 

protection in an area that in 

recent years was devastated by 

coastal storms. The three new 

jetties are already helping to 

build beaches and protect the 

area; and the bulkhead hai 

prevented washout in several 

areas where the dune wag 

breached by the waves 

requiring emergaicy work to 

§ave our town from being cut in 

half perhaps," the mayor and 

mmmisgloner noted, 

Raffa and Lignelle also 

produced photoi from the end 

of the current bulkhead 

showing washout and 

demanded that Wilsey look at 

the area before trying to scuttle 

thejlan 

"These photos «how severe 

washout and a cut into the dune. 

The new bulkhead will 

definitely afford greater 

protection for this area and the 

beach will be stabltaed by a BOO 

font of giant quarry stone on the 

SEA ISLE EROSION—The ocean is eating away at Sea Isle City "s beachfront 

This view is looking south from 55th st. at the end of the present bulkheaH A n*>w 

jetty will N> built at 57th st approximnteJy two Works south of this area 

ocean side," the two officials oy uongress to tinancf this vast 

Mated 

undertaking, and Wilsey knows 

"As a city official, Wilsey this. He also knows that it 

should make himself aware of would be five or more years 

the situation on oii heaeh away before they start con 

front," they said. 

struetion." 

They algo laid Wilsey «hould To scuttle a project that ii 

stop trying to fool the public by necessary, and one the state 

confusing them with state and city are ready to move on, 

projects and Army Corps of for a pie-iti-the-sky project by 

Engineer proposals 

the Engineers, is ridiculous and 

"Following the 1962 storm, Wilsey should be held ac- 

and even prior to that, the countable to the citizaii of Sea 

Army Corps has been talking Isle City tor attempting such an 

about building a jetty at Irrational move," Mayor Raffa 

Townsind'i Inlet. So far, not and Commissioner kegnelle 

one cent has been appropriated stated. 

Low Prices mrlfh Absolutely no Compromise in QuaNty 

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THURSDAY, OCTOB1R 10, 1»74 THURSPAXjiCTOiER io, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Forum 

(iinnnupd Irani editorial page 

understand is necessary before 

any action can be taken to in 

vestigate the, matter. The ae 

cusBtion is trespassing on 

private property and many 

incidents of vandalism and 

malicious mischief. 

I request an immediate reply 

to this letter giving me your 

plan of action to put a stop in 

(hi* unnecessary noniense. 

Robert R. Smith, M.D 

Ft Washington, Pa 

KARATE CM'* 

KARATE 

Separate Classes for 

Men-Wotnen-QiUdr*B 

NEW! Women'* 

Karate Exercl»« 

Semi-Private 

THE OLYMPIC 

CENTER. INC. 

051 Shore rd.,Lin»o.id 

PH. BZ7-6352 

J&S Maintenance Co. 

OF OCEflN CITY, N. J. 

• PROPERTY PROTECTION 

Grass Cutting • Minor House Repairs 

• Small Appliance Repairs 

No S&rvlce Charge • Reasonable Rates 

PHONE 398-0083 

weo 


NONE PRICED HIGHER! j 

Ii I M 

tts really getting difficult to 

be part of Uit so-called 

media , In raenl years both 

theeleetroniG and print arms of 

our eommunications system 

have been hiamed for the 

crumbling of a national Hdminiitration, 

the kidnapping of 

many prominent persons and 

the loig of just about every 

election thsf was remotely 

close. All this fqp jist rppnrtine 

the factji 

This reporter has nr 

casiionally used this space to 

defend himself and this paper 

or to apologize to readers who 

voiced complaints Its time to 

go to the defense again but this 

time the chargis have been 

leveled against a capable 

competitor. "Hairbreadth 

Harry". 

While Ocean City High School 

was startinp the 1974 football 

leawn with a 27 8 win over 

Jackson Memorial at 

Recreation renter Fjeid 

Atltntic City's Vikings were 

being edged by Mainland 

lîonal High School. M. gt 

Bader Field The Mustangs got 

113 yards from brilliant 

tailback Kevin Montgomery to 

notch the win. 

Since our primary concern 

during the Fall season is Red 

Raider football we were unable 

to watch the Mustangs and 

Vikinp do battle Quite frankly 

that match up would not have 

been our second ehoice 

anyway. What we know about 

the game was either from a 

newspaper account or from 

personi who did attend 

In his piece about the 

Mainland-Atlantic City game 

Harry expressed disbelief that 

the Vikings, down six points 

with leal than a minute to play 

and operating from their own 

five yard line, wasted valuable 

time watting for plays to be sent 

in from the bench. When they 

did get a play off it was a run 

into the line. Not once, to cross 

up the Mustang defense, bu 

three straight times. 

DUPLICATORS 

W. S. GOFF CO 

101] All.nil, *... 141 II1 

SPORTS 

ky 1 

SIMONIZING 

PASTE WAX - BLUE CORAL 

RAY'S MIRROR SHINE 

PEST TIRE - 6th and Asbury 

- GIFT CERTIFICATES 

Dial 399-9313 Dill 399-3006 

1314 BOARDWAtK 

OCEAN CITY N J 

Need Caihf 

Uta a Want Ad 

Call 3W-S411 

f NO OF SEASON CLEARANCE 

Everything in our Outstanding Collection of Gifts, 

Candies, tods, Stationery, Slip Models, Nautical Lamps, 

Carving, Slip Wheels etc., Can Now Be Yours at our 

Annual Vt PRICE SALE 

-*«~*-*Biiy Now For Christinas 

While Our Shop Is Loaded to the Gunwale* 

with Exciting Merchandise. 

OPEN WEEKENDS THROUGH OCTOBER 

Salt Runs thru Sat., Oct, 11 

ind 

Saturdays Thtrtifttr 

County Chamber set for open golf tournament 

STEP 

oasca 

LADDER STOOL 

Spring Green er Sun fellow Trim 

• Strong, easy.foldmg 

chrome frome 

• Safety tread steps 

SALE PRICE... 

PAOE 9 — SECTION TWO 

earliest. The tee tor entwiM 

this year's open is $10 00, which 

includes the round of golf, 

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 

Chamber of Commerce an- 10 all members of the chamber immediately following the Club, Avalon Golf Course and at tnurnamtflt, «nd prim, 

nounced its Third Annual Fall along with non-members whfi round of golf, arrnrrfing to the holt course. Jersey ITevil Thii yeir'i tournament 

Open Golf Tournament at the may be interested in competing Patterson 

f ountry Club 

pramitei to be a big event 

jersey Devil Country Club for the Chamber of Commerce Registration forms were These forms, along with the according to early indication*, 

Wednesday, October 23 Thetrophy, 

which is awarded [o the 

Harry questioned the logic of 

mailed to all members of the registration fee, must be Patterson said. It seems likely 

game, he did not feel it was his announcement was made at the tournament winner each year 

such a strategy Head coach 

Chamber last week, and replies mailed or brought in to the there will be a record-breaking 

place to attack a high school Chamber's monthly hoard of ttie rotating trophy is kept by 

Charlie Keys said he was 

have begun funneling into the Cliamber of Commerce office turn-out, which will make for a 

coach, no matter how poor, in directors meeting at Mickey the recipient until the next 

trying to get fl little room to 

Chamber office For non no later ihan Wednesday, fun filled day and possibly win 

an effort to have him replaced O'Roia-ke'i in North Wildwood, tournament is held, pt which 

pass so there would he no 

members, registration blanki October 16, to assure proper mark the Third Annual FgU 

TTiese men are hired to teach, according to Robert C. Pat- time it is presented to tne new 

chance for a safety The 

rnav be picked up at the new pairings and scheduling ot tee- Open the be« yet, in these «u-^ 

not to win, and the priorities terson, executive director of the winner In addition to the 

defense had played §o well I 

Chamber of Commerce office, times Priorities for tee-times years of the event, Patteram 

should not get jumbled Cap* May County Chamtwr o' 

didn't want to throw the bgll up 

trophy, several prizes will be located on the Garden State will be given to those who said 

Correct' Over the years this Commerce, 

for grabs and lose hy another 

awarded at § luncheon at the Parkway, across from Crest submit registrations the 

reporter as publicly 

touchdown ' 

quest ioned a d. vision or two by 

As Hairbreadth later stated Ocean City High School 

Keys critics will have to coaches, especially if the 

decide whether that approach decision might have had an 

is logical or not" What was effect on the game's ottteome. 

decided, however, was that Not because we feel they should 

Harry had dealt a low blow be chajtised for not winning. 

Head coaches and assistant Simply became our readers are 

coaches from throughout the entitled to know what happmed 

wea jumped all over him at a and, in some eases, what didn't 

subseqi, >nt meeting of the happen Never have we 

Atlantic County Quarterback questioned a roach's ability, 

Club Harry, they said, should dedication or deiire Never 

keep his opinions to himself have we suggested a change 

What did Harry do with these High school sports from the 

assaults on his talent and educational point of view, are 

ethics' Ignore them' Walk out just part of the learning 

of the meeting' Vow to getprocess 

They give young 

even'No' Harry printed them athletes and others involved in 

NEW 1974 

m his own column, complete the various programs an outlet 

with his explanation 

for their energies In many 

One of those coaches who cases they even supply income 

EAGLES 

attacked Hairbreadth, a 10 the school system. 

Mainland coach as a matter of High school teams should not 

YEAR BOOK 

fact, said that reporters sould be required to win any more 

report what happened and nothan 

every student should be 

100 BIG PAGES 

more. One could alio say that required to carry an "A" 

OVER 80 PAGES 

coaches should coach and no average What should be 

IN FULL COLOR 

more By the same logic what required of high school athletes 

• Check full at l.vely 

possible right has a coach to is effort, a maximum personal 

fscH and dffimeiic eolo» 

criticize officials after a game' effort both during practice and 

He is a coach, not a clritic but game conditions. 

it happens all the time. That do« not change the fact, 

If I had not read about those however, that when a quar- 

'Dry complete 1974 ret. 

grid sfnfi'.tifv of fsv^fy 

final moments in the newpaper terback throws a pass away or 

plnypr 

then I really would not have a halfback fumbles the ball DIAMOND 

known what happened on Bader they have hirt their team. ANNIVERSARY 

All NFI (rhedulos and 

Field that Saturday Certainly These are facts that should to 

SPECiAi 

ilgr^ c!i;S rtiiifh 

Beautiful 

Mainland deserved credit for reported. By reporting them no 


its victory and they were given one ii intending a blanket 

colors 

that credit And the Viking criticism of the individual indefense 

must have done a 'olved. 

COLORS 

Don't discard 

that renew 

reasonable |ob. But anyone who "Hairbreadth Harry" wa« 

even watches football on intending no vicious attack on shabby old 

ii 

the tradition 

television knows that when Charlie Keys as was later furniture , ,, 

time is running out and you are suggested in a publiihed letter. 

of excellence 

loiing hy a single touchdown Quite possibly Atlantic City RENEW IT with 

you Have to fight the clock. Its would not have won the game 

Sea Shore. 

not just an opinion, its a fact. even had they used more NEW LATEX 

A few years back we had an conventional tactics. The fact 

off-the-record conversation 

NOW IN 

that they did not give 

with Hairbreadth about a 

AntiqKit 

maximum effort in those final 

rather inept high ichool moments had to be reported, Juit 2 eaiy steps — 

basketball coach. During the however, just as any other key 

course of our discussion Harry 

do it in one day. 

ACRYLIC LATEX 

error must be reported. 

mentioned that, while he would Unfortunately these com- 

question unusual strategy as ments will probably keep this Complete 

HOUSE PAINT 

part of his coverage of the debate alive for another week. Kit for 

Strung earthy tones and sophisticated tints 

Our intentions here were to 

(h»i reflei'tTtie g&tiiitis simplicity

MOI -10 » SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LiDOIR 

THE 

PIPE (MY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

OCEAN CITY 

• S1A ISLf CITY 

CAPEMAY 

• KING CRAB LEG

PA6I W — Sf CTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUUBSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1W4 

THURSDAY, 


CLASSIFffiD AD RATES 

Copy muled in, given to representative or brought to 

office perMnaUy, MUST BE ACCOOTANIED BY CASH OR 

OTAMPS to cove- cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

eourttsy and eonvaiienee to euMomar. RBmitianc* mu«tto 

in before advertiwment is set in type 

Claisifled Display Advertising 24c per Agate I Jne 

—All Classified Advertising Cash 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AM He EXTRA 

AdVertliementi for these columns should be in the office of 

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FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WKtwiwriA V 

FOR TOO-LATE TO CIJUJSIFV nialSWMI! 

fi so 

C3n# Time, 25 Words or Legs 

(fie per word exceeding 25 words i 

Ad Ruining 5 Consecutive Times, 

with 25 Words or Less 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. 26c More 

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PAINTING 

398-2068 , 

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Phone 309.8699 

0pen Friday iyemrtgi 

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DIAL 398.1438 

Pick.L'p ind Delivery 

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Phono 399-9463 

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job too small, all work 

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Driveways • Curbing 

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Foundations 

44iASBURY AVE, 

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OCEAN CITY, N,j. 

3?f-742S 


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WlNG MACHINE! RTF-AIRED all 

makes, 36 year* Biperieri£«. 

ufhgfiied =if§nt Whitf sewing 

achin** AV Pgl»f, 7Di4fh5t 3*« 

ind antique? 

Dead Horie Run, famtri Point ind 

Mayi Landing gds., inglisn Creek SpeP 

Manday thrqugh fafurtSV Me 1 pm. 

Ctsied Thyridays. Call ¥27-917J tf 

Money Tight But Still Want 

a Kew Kitchoi? 

Complete Kitrhen 

Display on Sale for 

I4JS 00 

at 

Shoemaker Lunber Co 

i2MWeaAve..n.r. 

399^150 

VARDiALK Frl Set Illh Illliliivi 

(Raarl y M lo 1110 „ m Oun rao, 

(Ithing p6ia i, iff rag ipaakVl. many afhw 

Rsuiansld lidni Bainor liiirn 10-10 

THRll 5OFAS.on« withm.lcBing ehalr, 

fws fFsm lampla aparimffnli can bm 

ta#n at ma Wtiicy s*§., Safuriiav. sc 

totar u.ati.r 10a m m-iiJJ Kit 

FOR SALE — Miuallamgui nouutwld 

ifemi. linffii. chtnm and flan fierna 

antisue^. 6f£. bafinnins O?isii*r is af 10 

Walnut Ssad reallaf rear) IS.Id 

C.UJBJNTHD HEi'AIUS at riatsnabla 

rates ¥Vinam*i, appliincai. ttt alig 

ianahliitirtg. painting 4 34 fir erfifirg6rt€y 

rtpairi Call John. lniHl 10.31 

MuriFLERS^ Lifetime guaraMee (or all 

mabe Amtfân and tpreifn €art and 

trutki 41 s FIrcislone. Boston and Iretit. 

]4i 1W II 

ITQRM WiNPOWf = All iliat & aii@ 

doeri CaM1?f.I4l0 10.16 

ABviN—porfaBi««Ue Heatar ili Vlefor 

adding maghlna $11; Royal fypawritar 

130. F*onaiile TV I3fi. mile Ifimi Call 917- 

1470 10OP 

ONI iXICUTIVE—dan,ona ulaiman'i 

daifc. en* Filing eabinaf. 4 mafai lisa 

chaifi Apply !S-4^6an¥day. Ill Atlantic 

a«« 1010 

APPLIANCE F§psir Tgiifefi, 

fsrii. faiendBFS, t>!getf.C clackl, €an 

apeneri, pGrcBiaiBrs, y*eugm clgintrs, 

lamp rewired Phen* 921-5H5. tf 

GORDON'S H6f tar reefing NSW rpolj 

repaif p 

can i?§ 1261 n-5i 

CLOCK REPfifBINS, at) fype*/ 

ipbCiaiiiing in grandfathers. Pick-up 

and dehvery scrîEe £ Emersen Jqhfi = 

ên, ISOfl New Bd , Norihfpfjd, N.J £a\\ 

MS-I74S 

ilHViCE —Cal!1??-14ig. IB-Ifi 

Wg HSUL away all items thai yay hAven'1 

anygieiaf Wm Sharp C*|| 3?? 

H'fl 10*10 

ALTOHfiTIONl — Men's and wemen's 

dfapery alferatieRi. iisperfly dSRe arid 

pram pi êFViee PesssniiBiB- &njftimf: 

Mr and Mrs Henry MitdaFian, 13 I 14th 

Si i?^ £5/3 Men fhry Sat from 10a m M 

CABPENTiB fiVAiLABLE— Psen 

hung, gensral rempdeling Call Bill 

Ih.mp avs-fioi. if 

Apartment Owners! 

Quantify Discount 

on Bulbs 

A Complete Line of 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 

IC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY 

1214 Weft Ave, DlaI3M.J130 

OPEN DAILY atos 

STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS 

NOGimmlcktv- 

Just Fair Price* 

Approval! Mini sr U1M. WMIr H*. 

Iflua Liii. waM Uih, latM final 

and inlaraif. U «nl I, If.mfri, *i 

1U, MaMrniirn, Pa IM] (AID*. 

*cs. SP*, nrt, *T», Buici. „ 

SIARS—Air eonaillontr 11.ISO BTU 

iEEiUanf Eeng. Naw lilfsr Ingl AxMinB 

I3io Call 3ft us? anyfimt. 10-1A 

STSRO—toniola, porr.tjl, ear 

ralriscratsr. wamar i ^Fytr, 4 dr. 

filingcabinafi eall 3«i^s17 aHeMs m 10 

YARD SALI_AnliflU«, hsuHhiM gooJI. 

miir Friday. O£> nth 174* Hivan 

avt. 18-10 

QARAGI !ALB—Lawn Iraelw, «ain 

rtgiitar i ioda madilna. mswars. 

s? rjaning iseit. radweod £ elay rjett. 

1 ^n A gar^tn ^jiamleali i heutar»id 

ifarru SatOel II, loam tHcraieanl 

fa ii.il 

BICVCLE-1 »haal wom.n, HUIIV 

iporHrrian ii tond tin call in. 

031) io-lo 

SIFRIBiRATDR—! door, (roll trta, 

ggM COM ISO Call »«7U< 10 10 

OARAGE SALI—Iaf 10 fa s Clothai 

waihar, chain, haad bmm, larriBi, 

tapa reeortar and many imtllar Ifarni In 

gooOtOildlilOn SllJndll 1010 

GARAGE SALE—Sat & Sun 10 5 p.m 

O^di, endi, iryH and lyeh. Cornar 

central ava. and ârrari ava. Llnwsod 15, 

1 pt Colonial iMa (Mellon.I) c»n M i»n 

onwHkudL Cllll9t-lW!. TP 

PORCH iAH-aH Jrd «., Oct. 11.114 1«. 

IR.In d.l.t get, II, 11 ft II). Prgm f 

a m No.irly blrdipl.«ul isle 

PORCM SALI—Oct. Jth, lath, lilt. 

Forfagla TV, I tricli tapa p!iV*f, 

rasord playar wifti racordi, 4IP. iow and 

arrow, crystal, Avon fer glftt or amptv for 

ton.(ton jawalary, Itand, tall*, Igrn, old 

araitar, argani, lampi. ofhar odds and 

andi Routi fin Marmora. 411 south, nil 

Visrj SALI. Sat Oet ii MMI ii 

iaaviaw Ave., Saaiiey Point Do your 

Xmai mopping a>rlyi Dlihat, glauware, 

lampi, new • wwnani clothina, hifi 

ipeakari, itsrm door, ioyi, boski, irnall 

appl , mlcroitfropaftloti mora ILiG 

ALUMINIUM 1T0RM lain (wlndom wlttl 

icreanii I H">(4'7", u .a inikja 

llulb doori 111 ]Hi"Jt4'i", (JI W/liU't", 

ill JfilJIi'S", line, louver Own 1 pr. 4' 

no, 1 pr l'a" II wide U, 1 pr 14 Mda 4' 

long, ii pr , I alum, wild traa 111, J haa»y 

wooden chairs tl, I ig, wiekar chair wilh 

lida wlngi tie, 1 toidlng Inning Boa nil" 

attic ladd»r ltn • ii»pi. M e,u ,,, 

17)7 io-lo 

BRASS ANDIRONS, Kraen 1 tgaii. 171. 1 

sld cane winged chain, boon, pie 

ture», miie e*ll aHar i p m Can ]M 

HM. it-is 

! i-RETTT CSREEN matal Mdnsltl ieti 

with bure.ui t cnaln, gopd ipringi 1 

mattreiHi HO t Hi. IMCI 4 wmta 

enimil kit t.bl. 15 jtrong tnsdeti bate 

cabinet tto Blankiti, ipreadi a piliawi 

Call 359-1711 16.10 

OAHASE SALE Drop Leaf taktat I laavet 

periabie TV he.dbo.rtl,. pKturai. 

lampi, antlguti, cut 1 depraiilon gun, 

folding chalri, blue oval klfcHen iatM, 

iheeti, ipreadi. lurntebla. electric 

hute. i blcyeii, rug ramnanti 1 many 

mora uieful Itami, Ocl illi. Sat 4 

Sunday all—day. 44« Aibury Ava 10 IS 

TWO DOOR rafrlgB-ator, Mia Bern, kit. 

chan table. Sat and Sun., Oct. II & 13, 

?—sp.m iQS Nertfi Street 18-10 

R.E. FOR SALE 

6ABDENS—Cuiiom guilt homa. I bflffni, 

4 baiht, l.mily room, scaan view, ! 

yean old- Will lin.nce upper tni 171 e 

Surf rd, call a3Qf or your KatttoT ft 

FIREWOOD - orliaf aarly prtea I. 

Tim ScMlllngar iiiulS ng reo^ madern k,fc*i»jn 

Benien esiiiy j?s jiu 

EASY TO OWN - Four bedrooms and cute as a bi.itnn 

I erferl rnndilinn Healed Wrui'l last at 114,mu 

BEACH VIEW Di PLEX _ Four bedroom .mil with 

nreplace upBiairs, three bedroom unit do* M>f.mr 

ocean wm IIeai«l Kine bicnme M9.0OO 

BRAND NFW niPLEX - H,w bedrooms, J bath, on 

eacti floor. All nppiU.>r.,t r,,n rHrpetino riniinHntf 

svailahlp %M OOO 

St. Dial 399-8123 

iQUIPPED LAUNDRY or ttorage 

bldg., with 1 extra lots Call for in 

formation, 

7 APARTMENTS — good income 

producer with excellent location. 

30 ROOM GUEST HOUSE, features 

large dining room and kitchen. Top 

location, 

BUNGALOW — living room, dining 

room, 2 bedrooms. Good buy at 121,000, 

Come See Ui Ai... 

A NEW Concept In Family 

LIVING C0N¥ENI * HT T9 EViBTTNlNS 

MORTGAGIAVAIUILI S% DOWN 

TO OUAUFltD BUYER 

Distinctive Models 

h DUPLlM yiidv 1 yf? ,>KJ 

aFQQfTi5 1 Bifhi HP apt 

iciLrmfhii in tiHrhHt«« 

eigtriisi «*.*>i f 3 bag rag m j 

is TOWN YlfiH ROUND DyPLiK 

f'oer 3 SsgrssfTi ip! jnfl f|»f 5 

O-SP fiPT wifh iHirnfnlns pa! 

735 Atlantic Avenue 

littt II Frsnl J*«lr«.m mag,, 

cgnast •aarunatafiaiiMdnami. 

esaiy ie mova rigjii in Oiyayiaeal. 

« SOT*!, MOM* iutt a in (Ml fraai 

taacB IM Mark MMarn iiHeiHtl, 

I StflrsBmi. ivj &affii. Haafaal 

iyrmek wit« (.»«•»,( Kaaa yiaw 

COSSMIaeiAi. COBNIB _ fc«,y 

IBtaliBII i ,Tor« mian gWoi, 

•iMnuiirim EiaiimtiiuHtaHi. 

ini».ci in,, .aiuawa pnpariy M m 

»' (guruii UII „, i^. ,1^,(1, 

• 4PABTM1WTI ill Hack tlaa 

s « '"Mai m. Or,i, ,5,.JM 

• i^M .LOCK MiCLI* -It* , 

iilr Mth. HA apl >m,"^f 

""•»' •««"« *«.iB, it^ff *' 

SCJTM iNB CONDO — mMarn 1 

M rtH 

SOUTH IND CQTTA61 — int 

Irirn uaeti ukina ili.MS, 

MOBEKH MOT1L TTPB «»«. — 

tHi cattail INS ••a. 

Phone 3M-M3 

fro 

wal 

a Iki A undr • mtnuTi?* 

Ocean CITY and it* l*1« City b*«ch» * 

t» wall carpeting throughout • quality 

rkrtianship by enp*rt cr»Mirrien 

CURMN & SYKES Realtors 

NOHTHFtfLD 

HEW JERSEY 

• for comparable monthly pay- 

meriH 

• build equity 

• mortgage interest and tax pay- 

ments deductible from income 

tax 

OWN A HOME 

REGARDLiSS OF MARITAL 

STATUS OR AGIf 

HOLLY 

CEDARS 

PRICISSTARTAT... 

$ 22.600 

fa 2-Wnxw Models. 

263-2991 

628-2811 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORP, Box 185, Tuckohoe own m*NCiNG AVAHAtlt 

BERGER REALTY 

BEACHFRQNTHOME WITH EFFICIENCY" APARTMENT 

2 BR, I B, D A, K, with a cute little efficiency RENTAL 

unit. Great view, 

SEASCAPE CONDOMINIUM 

Choice units still available Starting at 137,900, ^ 

money available tor qualified huyer«. 41st tt West Ave. 

TWO STORY SINGLE ON 60' x 100' LOT 

,1 BR. 1's B, LR with fireplace, D A, K, large screened 

poich and a detached 2 car garage, $50,000. 

GREAT SOLTH.EN'D LOCATION 

Modern 2 family duple)! — 3 BR. 2 B, LR. D A. K, each 

floor. Fumiihed and heated. 169,500, 

BEAITIFI'L YEAR-ROUND HOME IN IMMACULATE 

CONDITION: 

Large living room, dining room, modern kitchen. 3 

btdrooms and li| haths. UI.SOO. 

CITE LITTLE SINGLE ON CENTRAL AVE. 

NostrmsUi cross to the beaeh, I hR. 1 B. I.R, D A, K, plus 

a sieeping dormer, fully furnished. M7.S00. 

BEACH AND BAY SALES 

Ranging In price from 170,000 to iWO.OOO. You pick your 

location and the chance is good we can put you there. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

Choose from a wide variety of lunmer and year round 

businesses 

LARGE CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX wUi I EXTRA UNITS 

Great inveMmnt property. Give us a call for the details on 

thil one, 

HAVE A HOUSE IN MIND? 

Build your own home — we have many choice lot* •v ] 

»«r«otiii ana a UynSry nan, ftst ill 

tar inleffnatmii. 

Now is the Time to List Your Property 

MONINAN REALTY 

REALTORS 

A. Magnificent Gardens home with heated pool. 

This four bedroom, three bath hom« Is situated 

on an ovtrslzed lot in one of the Gardens* most 

exclusive locations. Only one year old and 

custom built to owner's specifications. Step in 

our office for further details. 

B. We have lust listed two excellent lots In the 

GaMffns: One Ts Tocafed on fht[ Beatiftfurds£' 

dens Lagoon and is priced af 152,500. The other Is 

a- choice Gardens location with 66 ft, frontage 

and a depth of 12j ff, and is priced at 07,500. 

C. Close to the Beach Duplex, Three bedroom, 

two baths, and only four years old. "A-l" con. 

dltion and excellent Income producer. S65,000. 

Fully heated for comfortable year 'round living. 

Completely furnished, 

D, We have (ust listed a two bedroom Duplex 

across from the beach with an excellent ocean 

view. Completely furnished at $65,000. 

32nd and Central Ave., 

U ill 

IlliPl'Ji 

REALTORS 

GARDENi LOT - Prfct deflM compart ,t )tu thu 

M.00 per iq. ft. Eicrllent location, 

1S4 CHOICE ACRES- AUartic Coraty, vicinity of Rt. M 

& Tuekahoe. 

BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,080 iq, ft. EicfpHon.! 

inulli family developmHit opportunity. 

PRICE REDUCED ~ Paneled duplex, heated, convenient 

locution, 128,000 fumiihed. 

CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new kit- 

chen, loads of storage, 4 bedrooms 4 2 talks. A buy it 

tSS.000 furnished. 

17TH ST. LAGOON - Attractive paneled cottage, 

room with fireplace, sundeek, i bedrooms. I boat 

Price just reduced. 

PLAZA PL. — Outstinduig year round home, beautUM 

residential street, five bedrooms. 2'i baths plus powdrr 

rootn, spai bus living room with fireplace, dinfaig twm. 

attractive Sunroom, Detached garage, 

A 112,000 Dl PLEX* -You better believe it! N«* nrk, 

but good income opportunity 

APARTMENT COMPLEX BL1LT4N FINANCING — 

Two outstanding three family apt, bniMtogs ne»r beach - 

comprised of four, 3>, bedroom. 2^ hath nJtt ui tw«. I 

bedroam, l bath unHi on spacious IM, : 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - Spaciom ri» 

bath upper cottage with 2 bednwin. 1 Mk 

apt. Detached fange with rtntaUt 

Heated, great location. 

TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH * BOARDWALK 

heated aparlmflitt,,.MC 1 bedraom, tw« I 

modern batta. IM.IM I H I M 

DUPLEX — Heated J 

bedroom IM flwr apt, A red valMat m.*M. 

NEED ROOM? - Hit •> fgr the larft 

bealroamt, miMk. CIM«I« beau*, ptntyaf 

at W,M taraMad 

a*j 

iij 

'.II

PA6i 14- SECTION TWO 

R.E. FOR SALE 

THE OCiAN CITY SENTINILLEDGER 

THURSDAY, OCTOilR IP. 

RE, FOR SALE 

ELEVEN ROOM I,T F .pi.:. I clr „,,, 

gtrlgt. gat h.w heat, center city, lyreioge ' 

tiaarH block Send .ngytri** §*ntin*i iurmvtiig 

LHIl-.liiNs in 10 10 4,,"""oc" 

RE. FOR SALE 

iTLf co of JarH* III wnt Av Call'lfl 

ilH.I 1JI1 '' • 

New FALL r-fiii on ffiii lyliy 

R, E. FOR SALE 

kOVELY-rMr rownfl coltage or. Si MEiTIB—1 family naar canter nii«i »« prtrwl in th» 

4O'». rail Marr Agency now 

CORNER DUPLEX ihifs Just a block from the beach 

and boardwalk, "Hire* bedrooms on the first fl«or, * on 

the second Heal*«l In' vent munr! living ami lit 

spntlrsfi londitlon 

GORGEOUS DUPLFX In rVntrnl I AT at Ion mUill h 

seen to npprecliitr 

THREE UNIT Investment opportunity; all units 

rented yearly. Over 11 percenl return and financing 

available at »y, percent to qualified buyer. 

SIX UNITS - 3 2 bedroom duplexes In 22nd Street 

location. There's money to be made on this one. 

REAL MICE and comfortable two story In great year- 

round nelghhoiiinod. Priced in sell 

FOR THE BIG FAMILY — comer property si am 

and Centra!. This house could be a show home. 


)am,|y. 

y y 

Close fa m# &«iai Spa el ays sldcf 

medSPnilSti hsme with & bedrBems 

3! j ftalhs, and i Urge panels family 

Faam, IH.SSe. 

HLAft HIGH SCHOOL = U#rgi 4 BB 

hiifiti heuw w hftpl*M plui rtar 

li( H3efl 

SI QUEST MQUSi-nsif 

h Mgsi rearm with bath er 

der Fflgm Oeean view with 

HOUil With ii3.9§0 jne 

Ctnttr titv *rH« 

SOMERS FSINT, IIS.MW.^ 

Bant let the prici feel you Thil 

jgvtlv '3 twin fieffii! Hi* « lining 

in, dining Feam, mod. kifehen #ftd 

bath and 3 bidfsOm* 

l 

front 

fluples * en 

S fyHy heated. 

IfftTISN, Jauth #nd, good 

logatlon for ilmeit any bind of 

euiiniis 173,SH 

ta^SSO, Mich blfu.k 3 fim«iy 

pletgly rtmedsttd, 3^ sd 

1*1 Ueot apt piyi j bBdrasm 

eettige with re*r sun deck 

PULLY 

*ery tloi# ta baiai Qne ynif 

heated Over lie,600 income esfentijl 

$74,100 

SiSCH BLOCK •= Py|!y heited 3 IB 

duples, lit f| hat (ireptace 

147,S00 

FAMILY-Let yeur 2nd & 

floor ftnints piy yeur ftiar= 

Modffnji^d a BB 11 3 § iif f| 

* featuring living 

roam wweed burning fireplace' 

fill rear income apart men? 

S6 

I UNtTI ytjF $11,000 

ftorewifhlapts ft 

Sfitk egnitfurtisn in e 

16 RSQM MQTIL=piui swntr't 

f I70M 

Tripias, ilgfia'i HiFSw is Tha gaach 

Two J OH .pit witn ilrtplica BIUI 

norm ilyii ] (jR apt. 

MI reams. 

«ndif»on. 

TRi PLIS — ittpi fo nice wide b«irh. 

AH ynifS hiVf 3 baflrooms Jijit 

Ilifefl tf SSf.fM. Myrpy- 

WILL fiNSNCS 

iUTIB 

& Yearly Rentals 

17th St. Owner 

Completely furnished, 8 

bedrooms, bath, sun porch, 

kitchen complete with 

automatic dishwasher A 2 

refrigerators. Gas - hot 

water, large dining room, 

living room & powder room. 

Detadied garage. Outside 

shower, iSB.SOO, Call S9fr 

1818. ! (21-,) KI 4-777i 

ATTENTION: 

10T OWNERS » 

CONDOMINIUM 

OWNERS! 

FORSALI 

S A M P L i 2 

SEDROOMS, 2 iATH 

CONDOMINIUM, 

fully air conditioned, 

complete with 

decorator furniture. 

Buy the sample and move it 

to your lot or buy the enm 

plele furniture package 

For Appointment 

CaM 398-1496 

THE RESENCV SIMPLE 

Pennlyn P!«e« and th« 

Boardwalk. 

OWNER SAYS "SELL" 

Large Mortgage Available to Qualified Buyer 

J^-6 Bedroom Colonial Home A 

'% [ Income 

j^. Guest House & Apartment 

)f Hot Water Heat 

jf ixtra Uarge tot — Ample 

Parking 

)+ Elegantly Spotless Thruout 

BRUCE F. 

MILEY,Inc 

REALTOR 

Phone 389-1112 1717 Aibory A*IRUI 

DUPLEXES 

LOVELY MODERN DUPLEX 

On Park Place, Just a short hop from the beach. Three 

bedrooms, 2 full baths on the first floor and 3 bedroom, 

IVs baths on the second floor. Has parking In rear for 4 

cars. Real nice. 

CENTRAL AVE. AT 20th STREET 

Three bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace on each floor. Asking 

S5S,000, 

SEMI-BEACHFRONT 

Four bedroom, 2 bath duplex close to beach with lovely 

ocean view. Custom built with % inch thick solid 

cypress wood siding. Financing available, 

RIVIERA SECTION 

FIFTY FOOT FRONTAGE 

On the water. You must see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home 

with Its many unique extras. It has a fireplace in the 

kitchen to mention one. 

THIS CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME 

Across the street from the bay is a real showplace. 

You'll love the den with exposed beam ceilings and 

fireplace on those cold winter nights. 

BEACHFRONT 

Nothing else like it in Ocean City. This home Is so 

tastefully and expensively decorated yet so cozy and 

comfortable that you'll never want to venture outside. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT 

In a lovely year round area. Three bedrooms, iv3 baths 

and fireplace. Only $44,900. 

LOTS 

TWO 40 FOOT LOTS 

Close to beach. 132,000 each, 

TWO BAYFRONT LOTS 

Starting at $30,000 

Choice selection of yearly rentals available. 

Give us a call for full Information 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Magnificent decorator furnished 

apartments., washer, drier, dish 

washer, disposal, central air eon. 

ditjoning, pool, modern kitchen, 

ceramic file bath. 

'29,500 Complete 

Other 1, 2 a 3 bedroom units 

available, 

$7,500 Down to a Qualified Buyer 

the Prestige Address 

on the Beach at Park Place, 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC., Agent 


399-5353 


OCIAN CITY, NEW MRSEV 

(6091 34*1300 

O REALTY JNC, 

REALTORS| 

TOLZ 

REALTORS 


Dial 398 ME 

HOUSE AND O1RWI — 1 IMargatn 

ftsufa, plyl garaat &ym «A S§ ft- s 

I is It urnar Ml. FyriilfJMa:, NaMi 

Him w«t Only II! WO 

DUPLEX APT- PrlcMKitMl Jo at 

IIIIM an ticalianl BupMi. Onlr 1 

,Ti sld In labuiHii condition iltapi 

t« — inolloorlully fyrnidiM. lillwar 

if new retired. *fh|g gnpaFty HIM n§1 

I.II Qnl MO.OM 

TOIPLEX iUPIR SPECIAL — 

Triplai aptt, in aiMIIMt andnkM, 

lull? luriHihM mm MatM lint Near 

Oaraaa with wit, MCM> tknattal 

rard, naar Maa, M w will MM 

sack marnaaa fir muntm twyar. 

You moll ilop Inlo Mr attic* hw 

aMIIIsM) inftrniitwi, 

INeOMI PHOPIHTV — ««!r alcarf 

rantai raMM I M wN* r.nnloaj waiar 

an a MCI ftraat, Mf-ilrMI MFklnf Mr 

a cart- Flnalcinf •viiialla M 

M Nunr nm 

ESTAOBANT and APARTMINTt 

— cantrallr kxatad rMl.ui-.nl 

tilling 11 altala with lirrllle 

Igliniing, Wat 1 aairtmHti. All In 

lip lop condition Tun n a manaf 

makal Ownar will lulp la llnanca K 

guallllaa Bartf. 

LUCIATIV1 •UIINItt - ana at 

tHa MM BUIInMl fftttnm M 

aril. HUH HI. IficluiW in Mil M 

valuaBM laal illala with Uvlna 

ou.n.r. Owntf will IIMnca In 

qu.llf «J tuyar wltB minimum dawn 

Hjinmrt MWK * month,, *. 

CENTRAL AVENUE 

DUPLEX Three bedroemi, 

bath, fireplace In living 

room each floor. First floor 

also ha* oil H W heat for 

year around living. 

RANCHER-—like new—3 

bedrooms, modern year 

around home; 2nd fl. could 

be finished into apt. or ad- 

ditional rooms PRICED TO 

SELL I41.0M. 

SUMMER HOME with 

garage. Four bedrooms, on 

corner lot. Financing 

available to qualified buyer.' 

$48,500 furniahtd, 

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms 2 

baths eaAmake one a 

home, have other for In- 

cotnei—-owner has given it 

T.L.C, Completely furn, 

M2,000. 

ESTATE HAS LISTED Two 

bedroom heated duplex. It Is 

In excellent condition on a 40' 

lot with off ttrett parking. 

135.000 furnished. See this! 

GROWING FAMILY 

HOME i bedrooms, 2 

baths, den with fireplace, 

modern kitchen, FHA 

financing available to 

qualified buyer, 

COMING SOON—BRAND 

new office — 48th Street 

facilities moving to 5501 

WEBT AVENUE — WATCH 

FOR ANNOUNCEMENT 

READY TO SERVE YOU — 

Two offlcei — Stop Tod«y 

2700 Aabory Ave, 399-1837 

4800 Asbury Ave, 3M-07M 

GRAFT-HARRIS 

Reilty. )no. 

SOME Hi POINT 

LOT—oppoilH Ih. Ball Csuria, 

il'ilii' appromniataiy m.uw 

LOT! WITH LiBSi P«OHT«91— 

on P.icona Rlvtr, lll,M0 nth, 

LOTS WITH BifVim\M—te . Ill' 

p 

sli lell ara Qh p»vaJ FBi*"i¥i raaa> 

Is built on 

4NCNOB«OI POIHT - JUiT 

MIHUTIS «*** BBOIH SCBAM 

CITY BIACMei 

BIAUTIPUL 2 BatjrBom medarn 

ranehar wifR lioaliBj dot*, •»• 

Irin'an on iaBoon, naaiad lor ipaar 

round llwino Immadiaia WEUMncv 

lil.Mg 

HOMI-Finllhaa in Ii«aF lidlni, 1 

Mdrgsml 1 b.throomi living 

room, ainino m, klttlWi. ' * 

fwm, mm «»» w*«l» "«" 

9>»at BOO HtrDsr Bay IlliM 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. N.J. 0SB28 

(BOfl)3»M430 

The 

shore 

thing. 

1 MG!N WITH THE FINEST 

OCEANFRONT LOCATION 

IN OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

I DELICATELY PLAdTHI 

59 MOST SPACIOUS & 

ELEGANT 2 iEOBOOM 

CONDOMINIUM UNITS. 

1 GENEROUSLY MIX ALL 

UNITS WITH A GLOfiOUS 

VIEW;OF BOARDWALK, 

BEACH, AND OCEAN. 

4 COMBINE WITH AMPLE 

PARKING.LARGEPOOl- 

RECREATiON ARIAS 

SAUNAS i, HUGE 

PRIVATE BALCONIES! 

5 ADD COUFfTiOUS J, 

PROMPT MANAGiMlNT 

WITH BEAUTIFULLY 

LANDSCAPED GROUNDS. 

8 GARNISH WITH LOWEST 

PRICES & LIBERAL 

FINANCING. 

WHOOPS! 

WE ALMOST FORGOT 

THE MOST IMPORTANT 

INGflEDlENT: YOU!! I 

Beach 

OCEANF.., 

CONDOMINR 

234 BQArovmLK 

OCEAN CITM NJ; 

OUR LUXURIOUSLY FUR-". 

NISHED SAMPLE IS NOW 

OPEN DAILY 12 NOON • 

P.M. 

(609)^-3400 


u _ 5 BOARDWALK STORES 

M 5 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS 

We are offing the above condominium units attractively 

priced with excellent financing.. Each More and apt. Is 

approximately 16' wide by SO' deep. Choice 4th and Board, 

walk location. The furnished apartmenti hive 2 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Large lundeck 

— MWOI — 

store$ mm-mm. 

Apartment! I 2O,OOO- t 22JW0. 


32nd and QtBtral 

REALTORS 

BELL, JR.. INC., REALTORS 

til, 00 Ii all t'na Hilar !• aiklnt Itr Ihrt lurnltnm sna BMnam bvniilM. Naw 

gai Hat ilr Mat, M wall Ifrwill carpM, modarnliaa kltcMn IM Mm. Pnitad 

and landicapM yard wllti hu|( lra«. Thii laMli Ilka II Jlwuld Ba lining undar a 

Cnrnimn trH, 

«».«0_t» BUpuiX. HaMHina. Norlh-and Victorian homa win an. WHm 

apartnianl dMittatn and 1 Manwn unit en HMM ing tnlra fiten. H.alKt, 

lurniMaa and r.nlad syl lap a (nil ratvrn ol lit MM par ,aar Naar |iina,7 Lat 

»sur tanantl bw »Mt Itr YOM. FtoiMH Mlar, " ^ 

S»«OINI Wl, 4! > IM win, a HIFH car uriM that wai Milt whan wad w a l 

cna.p ant carpaman war. caMnaf rnakarl. AnalMi PMHM "»«d awntr ll 

ASTONISHiNS SABDINI lARB/klNI Mini Mil. J •Mraami, rannt Mat, naw 

real, naw WHMr and tntr, anra laraa Mf. rwacnad strata Souan 

ntmatlcallytTail Buipricrt lig,o»«undarlh.markal J41,000,00FIRM 

BRAND NIW LIITINS. Oardw., two Mavwmt, llvini nwn with larfa ilnlnf 

aria. Flailkla talwr Ii Mini I1T.0WM 

NIW WAT1RFRMT LilTINSI 1 ballroom., Hi katM, llvlnf room, dlnlna 

room. panalM family ream HI brick tiriplKa, tMra maaarii kltchan with naw 

glau lot> raflW, 1 Mrfa boat ilipt, icraanaa Bonn dowmtalrt ana span datk 

upilaln. Ail thl. (Ivi • vlaw you hay. la taa to bMlaial Unltfrnl.had, iM.fW.N, 

226 WEST AVENUE 39VM00 

Luxury Garden! Plata Condos. 

offered by Morriion Realtor! 

EXQUISITE ONE bedroom unit* both fumlih*d and un- 

fumlihed with breith ttking vicwi, 

BEAUTIFUL TWO Bedroom * 1 bath apti. b*ginnlng at 

I58,«M, Canjtet be mttcbed for value or luxury. Fnralihtd 

and Unramlihcd. 

LUXURIOUS THREE bedroom apt, ClrcunuUncM forced • 

price reduction. Thli apartment U mugnlflcently decorated 

with • view that* Incomparable. 

WE HAVE A few prsfeiiiMall? decorated eflkteMy 

apartment, with financing available. There are no com- 

PW«M« V«>MB ta any teatbore reMH la Sooth Jermey. Under 

ALL ABOVE APARTMENTS — totally electric whh ciwtom 

•wlmmtag pool and addiUonal itumrlti too nmntrout ta 

mention. Mlar vMl h,, We have a feltct aubtr olwMv 

or year rand rental! aa weU. 

EMata (nidance font tilt, 

. PtWIMIfMill 

f 

11 

R,f. FOR SALE 

OCEAN CITY RIVIERA 

Immaculate 2 Mary colonial. 

living room, dining room, 

family room, 3 bedrooms, 

!& bBthi. Iflrgt- ujntty M-iiy 

extras A real stfni at 

I49.MW 

Curran I Sykas 

REAl.TORS 

i33BTi!Uii,Rd,, 

Northneld, N.J. 

, S48-S3M » is 

Modern office 

building 18th 

ft Asbury Ave. 

s«h s» it central 

39S-S770 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

RoaHy, Inc. 

OCIAN CITY—On taach with 

riparian rlghti. 1 family praparty 

in ¥ary goad ofdar. FlFii and iacsng 

Dm Ipii haya 1 baarsonii piui »wl 

ttllrd iiost 7 badresmt piu« f?i.»s 

Op«n ti offer 

NQTit,—OEaan Vlaw. Ii gunf rilsfni 

and % apti. Partly ranted far it?; 

r sffar 

C1IPLEX In Sgutn IM, sna btock lo 

baaeh, 3 gaUrBsmi, living ream, 

felfehan and bafhrssm on aaeh flwr. 

Larfa Irani yard Ind ptrklng lor i 

can Fyrnlihad rompl.1.1, Ho.atKi 

ESTTASI = 3 gadrsBm. living rssffi, 

Klfehah and pathrosni en larga 1st. 

nsi.luil of 

lovely 3 bedroom heated 

cottage- plus fff, apt. At- 

tached garage. .Large attic 

for storage, Nl«e fenced in 

yard. Call now for an ap- 

polntntatt to IM this one, 

TO SETTLE ESTATE — 3 

bedrooms, IVi baths. 

detached garage, oil hot 

water heat, unfurnlghed, 

FOUR FAMILY — Heated, 

garage, near high school. 

I6.-,.I)OO. 

MOTEL — 32 mils with a 5 

bedroom house. Good 

money maker. Won't last 

long. Call today, 

DELICATESSEN _ Gar- 

dens clientele, plus apts , 

plus garage. All furnishings 

& equip Inc I. Call today, 

WHY NOT list your property 

whh us to sell or rent? 

810 Ocean Ave.-399-0900 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

FIRST OFFEBING — three 

bedroom rancher, 2 full 

baths on large lot. 114,500, 

Many extras. 

FOUR BEDROOM 

COLONIAL — 2'i baths, 

rec. room, fireplace, large 

| lot In desirable residential 

area, 152,500. 

TWO BEDROOM — formal 

dining, utility room and 

carport. Many extras. 

, Cbrner lot. »33.500. 

[ THREE BEDROOM - near 

downtown Marmora, 

Appliances, drape*, carpet 

Included. Muit be teen to 

appreciate, 130,900. 

DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms 

each apt, Dennis 

Township, Route 1 on 1 and 

teven-elghthi acres with 3- 

etr garage. Large screened 

porch. W1.9O0. 

NEW - large 3 bedroom, m 

bath rancher, garage on 

111 i IB 1 wooded lot In 

deilrable new MMIVMBII. 

mm. 

MoDOfULD 

IMlMaM 

••••••rtRMd 

Hmm New JWMJ wn 

(MMM-MM 

R.f. FOR SALE 

DUPLEX with l.nd*c»p*cJ 

is! ) b«drs$mi iniiiuiivi tun 

pafih Living ream. t*parsfi dining 

room PiFij fi^r BPT , g., hg} wsis^ 

ftesf S)*5 jnfydff ! ? h^rsQffi apt 

1 

THBEl BgBBOeM COTTAQE. 

Hvinf room with b«i^ vi*w 

b 

NWfcfrii, p.n.lwl living rosffi. 

dining Fgdrn, |tifE*i#n- a¥#fiti^ lef 

TWQ BEDfioOM eOTT&Of with gat 

hel iif hiif isf Bff Miijjr* uu 

Living fSflfh i«p«fSi« dining r§sm 

ind full tits pfiie *?7:EBd 

GOSS REALTV 

3 ^ Avenue 

THREE FAMILY 

llcean view, 

pach apt. has living 

room, dining room. 3 

bedrooms, kitchen, bath. 

Fully furnished. Off «tr»«» 

parkint! for all units. 

^54,900. 

Hjdegass 

Realtor 

36 Atlantic five. 

YEARLY RENTALS- 1st 

flocr, I bedroom tigo in- 

cludes 

SECOND FLOOR-3 

bedrooms, m baths, 1140 

plus utilities. 

FOR SALE—3 bedroom 

Cottage In Tuckahoe, lot 100 

X 320, 114,000, 

MONEY MAKING 

ROOMING HOUSE— 

Financing available, 

Jean Blackmon Realty 

m m St., (6ffl) 399-6345 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDGER 

PAG1 IS - SUCTION TWO 

R. E. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS VEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS WINTEB RENTALS Recreation ch#SS dub 

SABDEHI i bidraDhii, hi* Hath, liying T*Q 0EPBQQM-=4pf 

Feom,_ dining rtwm, k.tehtn. utHily room Will te w*M tirpfl i 

Sii hs! #ir h»f wall is w#il cirpsfsng = = = --= —"=^ 

irtd df#,,« jA mBnffi? sidt AiMiiQ* roef UNFUgNIIHtD i Mrni 

f Vtfr K«! lust, 740 

16 i? 

yiAB BQuNO=J*«miiy,het 

Pirli PlietflMf P H S Ltp 

dining rssm, kifenifi, cf£ Pirif il 

Mmplstt 5 B#i3rBsm ?«f psund ipf i 

flrisiwsy, dfticfiri g9F«g« piyi 

diflanjl rjirtjjng PurfllShid ill 

Hilitgaii, Sealifjf, U AHififif S¥i 

H WiNTIBiZIB fipT UrUurniihed 

•- veirl? \er%B New leid it apt iyhy 

1 fti«!, carpeted. br«nd new mBdtrn Bii with 

diihwaihsf 4 fltipajji^ j large bdrmi , full 

biiR, **' " b*f & hi FBfJi %un decfe with 

YEARLY RfNTALS 

SOUTH END-; bdrmt ti) rf.n.M. 

1150!pel hiif €«l!3fl-S?S¥ 

¥gfig BSUNp—ynfUrfiiihtd ipigigy 

fl 9g*4rQsmfpt. i feafft 

n. ditii 

cat S 

r«sm.. 

T F 

S*f 

14 

;,i t »' 

 

II 

5 BORM APT (urnnhBri-t^nir.l 

Iscafisn JiTfl ma H«f ft hsf w«>Cf 

inel can sflsr i p m i«-iita. IBID 

ii 

sun d.ttk d((p^.l r.lnq 

W*PI in «•!! 

ftsdr cat! ) 

firit ii^r apt, m^dt^n 

htn, aiiftwlUiir, diiflQHif, w w 

TVE*B1S, JlMdnomiihUh. ijf* 

i 

10 10 

e**pe* 

APT jj| new »!icfrie 

lirgt living Fgem, tannflry 

ills mrjnfniy piui uflHfist Soil 

7 BB UNF apt rj*j*r faw 

ill} 

L4BOI I RR ,PI lit fl. 

iECQND FLOQg, 

l l : 

&*dFagfr. ne 

£*rp#t. 1165 

ertly Ns>< 

Sms!) i bdrm gafigt 

OH hat w#trr hMt im j mantii i 

yfii Hagar S.af Eitata i^t B,II.,I.. 

fl 

I OVEk V } bdrrn urrlurniift.d 4pt Livmfl 

rfiQm^lningrgem and krfeh*{, Wa!! ts 

Wilt €«rptf RiiidahHal arts SliS 

meniNly piyi utllifi*H Call 1*1 63J] BF 5H 

AVAILABLE Nay II- Yiiriy ipf un 

lyrnished, 3 hr 5 Bath dtif*«iiJi#r, 

JJSM CalllfllJ 11 

TIABLY BEHTAL I 

cenlfal iecaiisn 135 u*' 

heat C«llin IUO 

ftaflrasm apt.. 

montB Including 

« 

BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

BEALH BLOCK— Ull IBan IH yaMi 

OH »»th ) limily in vary ,«d 

condition Two ] Htreom aols anil 

§ni 3 sa^fesm apt. Many extrii only 

J»,oo« Ownar will esntitar taklH 

Mck mgrfgag, 

SaBBENf SIHSLE — < feaargMKl. 

. IW Him. m«i in CMdltign. * 

raal by¥ al Sfiiy Ni.sOS £t!i naw fpr 

BPBSmlmen! 

ST. CMABLBI PLaC» - * Badrwm 

iiyplti fiiffra wi3« is!. data€had 

gaFaaa Askifii lifl.SH 

WALK TO BEACH — «a> by slat 

auoial wiin lirajiatii ) 

Bsdrpsm* 3 bafhs end mi itraat 

parking lie.Qoo 

GABDENS DUPLEX euiiaing loll 

ciii lor atiaill 

LIST WITH BRADFORD, O,K X 

y.an larviea to Iha ammunlry. 

Ill ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856 

LOCATION — | bk ta 

Baacn 4 Mwli Two in fl. ] Mrm 

apti, laria IMr ottaaa 4 Mnii, llv 

rm , am rm , kit A ytlllrf ra. ar cavM M 

yiad •• ansthar ,mall Mm, Uaaair cat, 

lafa hat all hit waiar DM!, I full 6am 1.1 

cwwear rm( 1 larga M M HrilH, 

•Mltlsnal room for 4 lo 1 man carl. 

Owntr will canikiar Iwialnj up ti n 

Bariant M Hit tala pric. or, a mariaafa. 

Caiiit>H7] tf 

RE. FOR RENT 

SOWERS PQiNT — 3nd f! 0upi*x apt 3 

Hrm. Elderly eaypl* pr#ftrr9d Call W 

Yearly Rentals 

One, two and three bedroom 

apartmenti. Furnished or 

unfurnished from 185.00 mo. 

34th & Central 

ENJOY A B1AL tirepl.es IB i winter in 

new fint ilsaf j eadrssm ynfurriiihcg 

auple, Raiu ovtrhud j.r.ga aoor. 

&ring CalUM-illi IM» 

B# ^=., 

"t': 

(IT PL APT ISIh 1 S.» HM a •• e»ll 

I act tllruMa, |Ur 

APflRTMEMTS 

WINTER RENTILS 

PQU BUCH MOTOR LODGE 

«hSt and Wesley Av# 

WINTIR RENTAL 

CENTRAL LOeATiaW ) IS tnd II 

IUO 1 util 

1 • • 1'ill.nii f,Mmri „,,, 

VCHV NICE 1 BII 2nd il 111! • util 

5 IS 1 Shsyiail4fi4ufi) 

3 US Hear beasti tfffi ll?s£iEtii 

"TM ST 1 01 1 mt Htw dupiu «1JS 

a, mil 

(JEA< HFHONT a as ita) 

I BR HOUSI SIM t util 

1 IR mMeniiEed, Sill a. mil 

1 BH III fl 1115 ind. utii 

Coastal 

REALTORS 

Main office • MO AtlMtic 

Ave. 3».JMi 

Branch office - !34« Aiblffy 

Avt. 3M-OJ53 

uiu 

d. utii 

Realty 

ORS 

•foiHNINO on lit is May Hit Small 

unage naar IIOTH ii«aat a utilHtai 

Mt meluaad. HI haat Only IM monmiy 

Call 1WWO0 el »• 1111 «r »•

#A©6 W — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Cowboys and Steelers tie in flag football game 

Bowling 

THURSPAY, OCTOBER 10, 

Raiders get 

HOAG AND SONS 

49504 

The Cowboys battled the first 

place Steelois to a 14-14 tie in 

one of the most exciting games 

in recreation flag football 

history. 

The Cowboyi hit piydirt first 

as Qiris Gayle handed off to 

speedster Tom Tribolfittj who 

scampered 70 yards for fh# 

More. 

The Spel«rs hounrwi hark as 

tiie league'i leading pasier and 

scorer, Clyde Battle, hit his 

favorite receiver Dave 

Warrington for the touchdown 

A short time later Battle again 

hit Warrlniton for a touch- 

down. This gave the p 

ting Ste#lers a 14-7 edge 

With very little time 

remaining in the game, the 

rnwhovs pulled an nptinn [Jay 

Williams* Football Selections 

Cape-Atlantic League 

OCEAN CITY (2-0) over Wildwood (M) 

BUENA REGIONAL '11) wer Hammrnton m City 

Baptist B" 2 

High individual game, 

Charles Ange 210 High in 

dividual series, Jim Crites 527 

High team game and seriej, 

Pleasantville Baptist Rod Bos 

and 2347 

Standings: Northern Division 

• Pleasantville Baptist Red, 

16—4, Ventnor Presbyterian, 

12—8: Pleasantville Baptist 

Blue, 11—9; Chelsea Baptist, 

8—12; Linwood Community, »- 

12; Northfield Methodist, B 12; 

Absecon Baptist, 8-12; 

Southern Division • Ocean City 

Baptist "A", 17-3; Seaview 

Baptist, 14-8; Ocean City 

Baptist "B", 11 -9\ Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold, 11—9; 

Ocean City Presbyterian Blue, 

8—14; Ocean City Baptist "C ", 

(V-14; Palermo Baptist, • 18 

votes in poll 

Ocean City High School 

received four points this week 

in a poll of iportswriters and 

coaches to select South Jerseyi 

top high school fnotball teams 

The Raiders (2-0) placed 24th in 

the ranking of all of the schools 

in the sniBherri half of New 

.Jersey _ 

Only three Tri-County sre$ 

teams ranked ahead of the i 

Raiders Bridgeton (I on 

received 126 points to rank 

sixth Millville (2-O) got 23 

points to rank 15th and 

Vineland !2-0) was 18th with 12 

pnints. Holy Spirit (1-0-1) rated 

H tie for 27th with one point 

The Colonial Conference 

topped the ratings with Sterling 

number one and Haddon 

Heights number two. They 

were followed by Rancoeas 

Valley, rarnden and Bishop 

Eustace. 

In 1972 Ocean City finished 

fifth in the South Jersey Poll, 

the only time the Red Raiders 

have b»n ranked in the final 

'°n 

CLASSIFIEDAD 

BRINGSRISULTS 

SCREEN PRINTED 

• Weatherproof Show Cards 1 

• "T" Shirts 

• Vinyl Bumper Stickers 

SHORE SIGH SERVICE 

424 Datis Annul 

Northfield, N. J. 141 .Nil 

m Your feet deserve a 

decent roof over their toes, 

mm 

BUSH 

Here is a song and 

dance about a loft shoa. 

One of the supplest, 

most flexible, moBt 

luxurious shoos in the 

Nunn Bush collection. 

" Rubber cushion insole 

for extra ease and 

comfort. Chromed 

tanned leather outsole 

for even mom flexibility. 

Handsome gram leather 

upper But watch your 

step, A shoe this flexible 

and comfortable could 

put you to sleep on your 

feet. 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Anbury Avenue, Dial 399.1938 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

*• Honor link AntM-lcara, Mailer CMru, 

Amfrlttn Eipnn i. Dintri Clufc Cf«» Cirai 

3 % HIGHER DIVIDENDS 

I 

i 

THURSDAYS FRIDAYS 

Pet Luck 

Platttf 

with 

fwovtg. 

'UP 

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 

Fish 

& 

Chips 

ss* 

Thrtt Trays 

Macaroni 

w 

Chicken 

Platter 

with 

twoveg. 

*1J0 

WEDNESDAYS 


BYLAW 

90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

I N Minimum Balance Additions in Any Amount 

Veal Cutlet 

Platter 

with 

F.F.&A.S, 

OCTOiiR IS TWiCf AS NICE SPICIAL SPECIAL 

•VIRY OIVILID CRAB PLATTIR RICIIVIS TWO W LARGE 

DIVIL1DCRA8S 

(stinrgg.prict—$i.io) 

We are clotsd on Mondays and Tuesdays I 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN I 

0w. lift It MJ Atbmry Ifi. PhtM Mt-IMt | 


BYLAW 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

No Minimum Balance No Withdrawal 

Notice Required 

MM 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 


1001 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 6O9 39B-OO12 

INSURED 

DAILY NEWS 

BY RADII 

From The 

Sentinel Ledger 

WOND. 1400 KC, H a.m. 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER 

CeMPLETEtfWS 

IF TIE 

WHAT TO SEE! 

WHERE TOGO! 

NTH YEAR - No, 40 Teiephone 399 5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOSER 17, 1974 PRICE lie 

iri Fp More homes coming? 

J * Beach zone law amended 

New boardwalk ramp 

Public Works Department crews put the finishing touches on a new ramp 

between the street and the boardwalk at 19th st. The old ramp washed away in 

the 1962 Atlantic storm and there has been no access to the boardwalk from that 

ramp since then. Some of the lumber for the new ramp came from the boardwalk 

ramp at lOth st, which was shorted at the request of a condominium developer in 

that area. (Counsellor photo) 

15 years late 

Lagoon may be dredged 

hy Thomas L Wat kins 

In something of a surprise 

move Wednesday the city 

eommiisioners amended the 

Atlantic coastal beach Mae 

ordinance thui making it 

possible to build homes 

oceanward of the exiiting 

bulkhead line 

Ordinance 1127, which was 

adopted on first reading, 

amends ordinance 1091, passed 

more than three yean ago to 

restrict further development in 

the city's privately owned 

beach areas. Tne apparent 

change in direction by the city 

comes on the heals of law suu 

filed by two Eait Atlantic blvfl 

property owners last week 

The iuiU allege that Jay 

Dungati and Richard and Mary 

Snyder have been denied their 

rlghli to ae the land dune 

ttvered lot! near Surf rd a§ 

ttiey see fit because of the or- 

flinanee and a moratorium on 

all buildings over 85 feet 

imposed last Fill. They also 

Aanged the ordinance and 

moratorium have substantially 

reduced the value of the lotj. 

The suits allege that the city 

hai failed to condemn and 

purchase these lots at fair 

market value Both suits ask 

damaged and recovery of tax 

monies paid on the prapartieg 

after passage of the ordinance. 

The new ordinance 

acknowledges the claim that 

ordinance 1091, "prohibiting 

building m the Atlantic ocean 

coastal beach zone, is tan- 

tamount to taking of a preperfy 

for which just compensation 

should be paid." It also 

acknewledgeg that the city has 

been unable to obtain the lot* 

because of the defeat of a 

refermdum last year which 

would have funded the project. 

Specifically the ordinance 

empowers the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment to recommend to 

the board of commissioners a 

special exception to allow any 

u» of lands in the affected arei 

that is permitted by zoning law 

for single family construction 

"if such use wUl not threaten 

the public health, safety and 

welfare and will not lead to 

damage or loss of property, and 

will comply with section seven 

of said ordinance." 

Camden attorney Madison 

DuBoise, sitting in at the 

meeting for his brother dry 

Solicitor Jonah E. Ou MK, 

explained that each case will be 

Judge judged on its own menu. 

"The change was made to 

establish a procedure w the 

owner can show die Zoning 

Board the lot is birildabte, 11 

continued en page 3 

City may face complete revaluation 

Residents of Walton pi. may 

finally be able to see "the light 

at the end of the timnel" in their 

more than IS year battle to 

have the Glen Cove Lagoon 

cleared oyt. 

Ocean City engineer Joseph 

F Hyland, said yesterday that 

he w»t in receipt of a later 

from the State Department of 

Environmental Protection 

(DIP) which tn«k« him feel 

"very optimiatic" about the 

possibilities of obtaining the 

necessary permits to get the 

At the September 4 meeting 

of the Board of Commissioner*, 

several residents appeared to 

air their complaint* over the 

oonditionof the lagoon, which U 

located between ioth and 11th 

ai. At that meeting, Hyland 

said that during the Ws the 

City had petitioned the State 

three times to get the necessary 

permits and were subsequently 

turned down three times. Hie 

fact that the State has now 

claimed ownership of all tidal 

wetlands, of which the Glen 

Cove Lagoon ii part, under the 

1970 Wetlands Act would make 

it even more difficult, if not 

impossible, to obtain the 

necessary permits. 

However, Hyland instituted a 

new attempt utilizing a new 

approach. In a September IS 

letter to the DEP, Hyland asked 

about the possibility of "ac 

complishing the proposed work 

bv fqrjDi«l o«* icatioa of «M| 

Wti SWigf for riparian 

ri^ta,.," 

As a result of this letter, 

Hyland received a reply from 

DBF stating that "as a solution 

which should be more ex- 

peditious, please forward 

applications for permit and 

license for the proposed 

work,..along with a plan and 

permit fee in accordance with 

the instructions. We will need to 

know the depth of dredging, 

volume and disposition of 

Spoils." 

In addition to completing the 

necessary research work on the 

plans, the City must have "each 

property owner fronting on the 

waterway sign that he is in 

agreement with the proposed 

dredging'' and furnish a copy to 

the State. R»r this reason, 

Hyland said it may take several 

months to have the application 

processed. 

But, In any event, Hyland 

ta V M ' A h 

City will be successful in itt 

attempt to get the permits to 

dredge the lagoon this time. 

Particularly encouraging is the 

concluding paragraph of the 

letter which states that "on 

receipt of the above material 

we will proceed with processing 

a permit and license for this 


Ocean City may be faced with 

a new revaluation in the near 

future According to the Cape 

May County Board of Taxation, 

if the inequities uncovered 

during the course of an in- 

vestigation by the ientinel— 

Ledger are brought to its at- 

tention, the board would be 

forced to order the Ocean (Sty 

Tax Assessor's office to take 

measures to "equalize the 

situation." 

In last week's 8—L, it was 

reported that the County Board 

of Taxation has ordered the 

Ocean City Tax Assessor to 

review "the entire land vBlue 

set-up as it was done for 

revaluation." According to 

Ocean City Tax Assessor 

Charles Chappstte, this review 

was being conducted to uncover 

"errors in .mathematical 

computation* K •j^sr ,*..., 

A total revauatton program 

was undertaken in 1972 by D. 

Alien Stretch, of this city, and 

the Jacobs Company of 

Chicago. 

Prior to publication of the 

results of this revaluation in 

January, 1W8, the Ocean City 

Board of Realtors issued a 

statement warning Ocean City 

residents of impending 

discrepancies in the 

revaluation. 

"The Board of Realtors 

hereby petitions the City 

Commissioners," the January 

18 statement laid, "to hold in 

abeyance the results and to 

appoint a 'Board of 

Review'....for the express 

purpose of analyzing the fin 

dings of the revaluation 

authorities in accordance with 

the current accepted appraisal 

standards.... 

"...more than sufficient 

evidence has been received by 

our Board members," the 

release continued, "to cause us 

to seriously question the 

validity of the overall results." 

The "overall raults" have 

left Ocean City with the «- 

pensive and time-consuming 

burden of reviewing over 12,000 

tax record cards tar errors in 

mathematical computations; 

tstuigt. about » sHuafloo of 

unequal assessment standards 

which may lead to a new 

revaluation; and put the city in 

a position of having assessment 

valuations far below a State 

madated standard. 

D. Allen Stretch, Jr., whose 

office did the revaluation on 

land in the city, said last week 

that his staff based their 

revaluation on IBM read-outs 

supplied by the City. He also 

said that two-thlrdi of the way 

through the revaluation, they 

discovered that tha-e were 

several errors in the read-outs 

"We were too far along the 

way at that point," Stretch 

said, "to go back and start over 

again." 

Because of these errors, not 

only has an expensive review of 

aJl the tax record cards ben 

ordered, but enough errors m 

actual assessments may east 

to necessitate an entire 

program of revaluation. These 

errors have brought about a 

condition of large-scale 

inequality in the land value set- 

up in Ocean City, And, ae- 

cording to the secretary of the 

County Board of Taxation 

Lawrence T. BerardeUl, if such 

inequalities are brought to the 

attention of the Board, "the 

bard would order Ocean City 

to squallM ttw rtuttioB." 

A close examination of the 

Tax list Index indicated an 

extremely complex web of 

inequities. For example: 

-The aoo Mock of Central 

av., wheih is one block from the 

ocean, has 43 by 100 feet lots 

assessed at fS,4Q0, However, 

the same size lots located on 

Havei av., which is four blocks 

from the ocean and faces the 

railroad tracks, are assessed at 

only ISO less than the more 

desireable Centra] av, lots. 

—A beachfront home located 

in the MOO block of Central av 

has its 40 by 100 fe*t lot 

assessed at 118,000. An idertical 

sued lot located in the soo 

block of Central av., which is 

not a beachfront location, is 

assessed for the sane amount. 

—All of the vacant lota on Bay 

av, from 24th to 30th as. are 

listed as having no curbing, no 

sidewalks and as being not up to 

grade and are asseased at 

$5250 per front foot. Com 

parible lots m the 3700 block of 

West av. are assessed at U70 

per front foot. 

b addition to the 

uncovered, anther 

problem was brought to At 

surface as a result of thta fc- 

vestigttion. State lew mtt- 

datea that praprtty 

awessments be bated da W 

percent of true value. Wih tte 

ever-increasing valve* 4T 

properties, a true 100 

figure U illy ip 

maintain, but 

municipalit*i are < 

•tay at least near trine 

assessment. This is not < 

Gambling, bond issues 

face voters next month 

RIALTOR OF TIffi YEAR—Robert L. Sharp, chairman of the community 

service award committee of the Ocean City Board of Realtors, presents the 

realtor of the year award to Anthony E. Imbesi at the annual installation dinner 

Tuesday evening at Daniels Restaurant in Somers Point, (Tubman photo) 

Imbesi honored by realtors 

Anthony E. Imbesi was 

honored as Realtor of the Year 

by members of the Ocewi City 

Board of Realtor* at the in- 

stallation dinner Tuesday 

evening in Daniels Restaurant, 

Somer* Point. 

Robert Sharp, chairman of 

the Community Service Award 

committee, made the 

presentation to Mr. Imbwi and 

•ko noted that the date was Us 

SOth wedding anniversary. 

In hl» presentation Mr, Sharp 

•aid that Imbed hat ben 

UconMd lime W U Ml 

MUte, hat ben City treasurer 

fer V ymn ud uty Comp- 

troUerforth«pMt Uyun. He 

ttU hoUt b*h torn fMitiaM, 

H» m hM fee* MHli of 

M * for the put » 

as Southern District Governor 

and president of the State 

Exchange Club, He also was 

active in inauguratu g the Little 

League in Ocean City, was 

chairman of the committee 

which started the annual 

Halloween Parade here and 

worked on the annual 

welcoming of Santa Cl«us to 

town, 

Mr. Sharp noted that the 

honored guest'! activities were 

so many that they could not all 

be lilted but all wen important 

to the life and activities of 


The dinner «l»o was the oc- 

casion of Installation of new 

offlcera tor 1975. Sidney H. 

K htaft f tl N 

HlftodMr wtMtiM ta*» been 

Jeney Association of Realtors, 

officiated at installing Bruce F. 

MJley, pnridaot; TtavM T. 

Karr, vice pnttdtnt; afn, 

Erma Kuhn, first vice, 

pruMent; T, John Carey, 

second vice president; Mrs. 

Eleanor Benzon, secretary; 

Richard Booth, treasurer, and 

Mrs. Sally Bumbaugh, 

assistant treasurer. 

Directors seated are Leon K. 

Grisbaum, immediate past 

president; William Woods, 

Leslie Lawrence, Robert 

French, all past presidents, 

and Robert L. Sharp. 

Mr. Koorse spoke briefly on 

the mortgage crisis today and 

methods for alleviating the 

situation. 

Retiring president Leon 

Grisbaum recounted highlights 

of hit two yean n office. He 

reminded members of the 

meeting with the Freeholders 

on the local assessment 

problem and the fight they led 

•gainst spot atMNnent, ai 

well at their opposition to the 

continued on f>*g« 1 

by Chuck Thompson 

On November S, besides the 

normal candidates running for 

public office, New Jiney 

voters will be faced with «x 

additional issues to decide 

upon Citizens will be asked to 

approve or disapprove two 

constitutional amendments and 

will have to decide upon the 

merits of four bond Issues 

presented by the New Jersey 

Legislature 

In this first of a three part 

series on the issues, the two 

constitutional amendments will 

be discussed. Next week two 

bond issues will be presented 

with both opponent and 

proponent arguments ex- 

plained, with the remaining two 

band issues being discussed on 

the last Thursday preceding the 

November 5 election day, 

ContthUlwml Amendment I: 

Shall Article II, paragraph 3 or 

the ConHkution be amended so 

•I to change the residency 

qualification* of • voter from 6 

months to M dayi in the lute 

and from M days to M days In a 

county? 

This amendment is of very 

little consequence to the voters 

of New Jersey since its 

proposed intent is already a 

legal fact throughout the United 

States, 

Recent Supreme Court 

decisions have imposed 

uniform residency 

requirements of 30 days 

throughout the country. 

Therefore, any state or 

municipal requirements to the 

contrary art unconstitutional 

and .cannot be legslly imposed, 

for this reaaM, the New 

Jersey State Constitution mutt 

be amended to oonfarm with 

the Supreme Oat standards 

and for this to occur, the voter* 

are asked to approve the 

proposed amendment. Whether 

or not it is approved by the 

voters, the uniform 30 day 

rwidency requiranent remain! 

a legal fact. 

ConstttiMional Amendment 2: 

Shall the amendment of the 

Constitution, agreed to by the 

Legislature, I i) authorizing the 

Legislature to enact general or 

special laws permitting the 

establishment and operation 

under the authority and control 

of the State of gambling houses 

or casinos which may be 

located in specified 

municipalities,

AGE f— SiCTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINf L-LEDGER 

SPECTATORS -Grandparents Bowl was staged Saturday on the lawn at the 

Lin wood Convalescent Center with the Linwood and Atlantic City youth football 

teams featured. Among the interested spectators shown here were Mrs Selena 

Haig, Mrs. Ethel Kelly, Mrs. Maymie Heap, all of this city, and nnrnplitis 

Blom of Pleasanfvillp Tuhmnn Photo 

NEA gives Hughes nod in Congressional race 

The National Education 

Association Political Action 

Committee (NEA-PAC) has 

endorsed the candidacy of 

William J. Hu#ies, of Ocean 

City, for election to Congress in 

the Second District of New 

Jersey, 

James A. Harris, president of 

the NEA, innounced that the 

action was based uprin the 

recommendations of local 

education association leaders 

within the dlstrirf and sun 

ported by the state political 

action committee. 

Teachers are being urged "to 

give total commitment and 

support" toward a Hughe| 

victory on November S. Harris 

said. "Your ejection to the 

House of Hepresentalives will 

be in the best interests of school 

children, parents, educators 

and your constituency as a 

whole," Harris told Hughes in a 

letter from Washington 

Thti official puhlieatinn of the 

Sandman picnic draws 

ATLANTIC CITY - - On the 

httli of last weekend's huge 

turnout of over 4,000 persona at 

• picnic—rally for the 

reelection of U.S. Rep. Charles 

W, Sandman, Jr. tR-znd), plans 

•re now well aidB-way far the 

Congressman's annual ISO per 

person fund raising dinner. 

The dinner ig scheduled for 

Om evening of October 28th at 

: Oslto««-H»«Bo Hall. fora. 

Wteber 28th M a Mfcnday 1 

I National Holiday, Veterans' 

Bay- Tieketi went on sale this 

Wik throuôut the Second 

Congressional District 

Aceordini to Bernard A. 

| lark, Dinner Chairman and 

TrtMurer of the Sandman 

Cnnpiipi, in attendance of 

mjrne 800 persons is expected at 

TOWNSHIP 

I RUMMAGE SALE 

PETERSBURG - The 

United Methodist Women of 

Wesley Church will iponsor a 

rummage sale and luncheon 

today at Fellowship Hall on 

J DennisviUe and Woodbine rds 

The rummage sule will opin at 

10 a.m. Lunch will be served it 

11:30 a.m. 

CLASSIFIEDAD 


New Jersey Education 

Association in a recent issue 

noled a lack of education 

achievement' under the Nixon 

Administration and declared 

thai legislators of the former 

President's own party were 

asked io support j m. 

poundmemg, not j m. 

provements, ' in federal 

funding of education. It added 

thai •loyalty may even have 

superseded personal conviction 

in a number of instances" of 

wiring in rnngress 

4,000; dinner slated 

the fund raiser. Berk i"» a Cape 

May County Freeholder and 

serves as Deputy Mayor of 

Cape May City. 

Besides dinner, brief 

remarks by the Congrenman 

and other political speeches, 

the dinner program includes 

music for dancing and entertainment. 

The public is 

welcome to attend and buy 

ticket*. 

Matting handbag Reg. $18.00 Now $13.99 

Enthusiasm for Sandman's 

reelection wat in evidence 

Sunday at the Cape May County 

Park where some 4,000 persons, 

nearly double the crowd expected, 

enjoyed an oldfashioned 

picnic of bar-b-qued 

chicken, Jersey corn, tomatoes 

and all the fixings. 

The crowd turned out despite 

chilly winds and threatening 

skies. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCIAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER, Inc. 

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


Entered at Post Office n Ocean City, N.J., 08228 

as second class matter 

JOHN T, STETHERS PUBLISHER 

VINCENTT. MICHELETTE EDITOR 

JOHN J SOUTHARD ADVERTISING MANAGER 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 1S.75 per year by mail in Ocean 

tilv, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesieys Point; six 

months. 13,75. Elsewhere, per year, 16,00:" six months, 

14.00, West of Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on 

newsstand, IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday i Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. 

Dress up in gold-piped reptile print 

EL MS? r ? 

8 ' avy ' rust ' 

by 

0 chGd at the 

y ° Ur taMored fa " ambits. In black. 

Beg. 

Options 

HOW 

$13,89 

Matching Handbags Available in Black, Beige, 

and Navy Only 


Op>n Friday and Saturday Evenings til 9 P.M. 


Sandman to amend flood disaster protection act 

WASHINGTON, D C- 

Congreisman Charles W 

Sandman, Jr., (R2nd Dist., 

N.J.i, ii sponsoring legislation 

that will remove ail roercive 

sanctioni from (he Flood 

Disaster Protection Act 

In a itatement mude from his 

Waihinjton, DC office, the 

U.S. Representative from Cape 

May, said that unless we act 

soon, by July 1, 1978, thousandl 

of communities across the 

Nation, including several 

within the Second 

Conp-essional District of New 

Jeriey, will discover that they 

have become ineligible for 

Federal grant! or loans for use 

in flood vulnerable areas 

FINAL CLEARANCE 

Famous to Short Sleeve 

Polyester M Blends 

SHIRTS 

$595 

VALUES TO $12,00 

PJaids Stupes-Solids 

because they have not altered 

the Federal flood insurance 

Program. 

Sandman further noted that, 

"Individuals in those communities 

will also learn that 

neither the present owner nor a 

prospective purchaser can 

obtain a loan from a bank, 

saving! and loan, or other 

Federally regulated institution 

if that loan is to be secured by 

property in the flood plain that 

is not covered by flood in 

surance ."-. 

As a result, remodeling of 

existing structures will also be 

severiy restricted, and new 

developments will be virtually 

prohibited. Sandman's bill will 

remove the*e sanctions and will 

ejaend the deadline for com 

muniMwj in enter the program 

- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad - 

MEN'S WEAR SALE!! 

Special Group of 

VALUES TO $12,00 

SUITS 

SLACKS 

by LEV! and m m 

2 pairs tor $15.00 

tod Variety in ea* Gro* 

Open Friday & Saturday Evenings Dial 399 5511 

50 SPORTCOATS 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINf LLEDGER 

Joseph T. Dugan 

SOMERS POINT - Joseph T. 

Dugan of 17 Delaware av, died 

Monday at the Ocean Point 

Nuriing Home, He was 77 

Mr Dugan was a native of 

Philadelphia and had made his 

home here for a number of 

years. He was retired from the 

Philadelphia Sheriffs 

Department and also had 

worked for eight yean in the 

administrative office of 

Hahnematin Hospital in 

Philadelphia. 

He was a World War 1 Navy 

veteran, a member of Selective 

Service Board 122 of Pennsylvania, 

a member of Clark 

Eliason Post 382 American 

Legion of this city, Knights of 

Columbus, Somers Point Improvement 

Association, Somers 

IN OUR 46tfi TEAR 

730 Asbury Ave. 


CLOSED 

WEDNESDAY 

THRU TNI 

WINTER SEASON 

Obituaries 

Point Board of Health and a 

former member of the Somers 

Point Planning Board and 

Roard of Public Assistance 

Mass of the Resuretction will 

be held today (Thuriday) at 10 

a.m. in St. Joieph's R C. 

Church. Interment will bs> at 

Holy Cross rv>mtry. Mav« 

l d 

Mary Hurt! 

Mrs Mary Hunt of 2307 West 

av died last Thursday in Store 

Memorial Hospital She was 80 

Mrs Hunt was a native of 

Philadelphia nndhad served as 

a Yeoman in the Navy during 

World War I Shi was the 

widow of the late John Hurt! 

Surviving are four brothers, 

Albert Trautwein of Salem, 

George and Norman, both of 

Richwnod, and Joseph of 

Tucson Estates, Ariz. 

Mass of t he Resurrection was 

held at St. Mary's Thurah in 

Salem Intfmsnt wes st 

E g 1 i n g t o II r P H, P i e i v 

narks hnrn 

Francis L Ri 

Francis L. Biel of S208 

Simpson av. died Wednesday in 

Shore MPmorigl Hnsipital He 

was 58 

Mr. Biel was a native of 

Syracuse, NY, and had made 

his home here for six yean. He 

wai a retired Syracuse Police 

Department sergeant retiring 

in 1968, He was employed in the 

engineering department of 

Siore Memorial Hospital. 

He was a member of the PBA 

and the Blessed Sacrament 

Church in Syracuse, 

S'lrviving are his wife, 

Bertha; three daughters, Mrs 

Ruth Miller ot Lmwood, Mrs 

Carol MONamara of Bnynton 

Beach, Fla., and Mrs Mary 

Weidner of Cocoa Beach, F"la ; 

two brothers, Edward and 

Albert, both of North Syracuse; 

two tisters. Mrs Katharine 

Surbeck of Wynnewood, Pa., 

and Mrs Irene Gmekunst of 

Waynesboro. Vs : and five 

grandchildren 

Services were held Mondav in 

Syracuse with internmnt nr 

C Spencer Millar 

C Spencer Millar of 15 

Asburv av died Saturday at his 

home He was Rfl 

Mr. Millar was born in 

Canada and had made his home 

here for 21 years Hewaeadruy 

salesman for the Orean 

Pharmacy 

Surviving are his wife, 

Dorothy W ; one daughter, D 

Barbara Fetruecl of this city; 

one sister, Mrs Beatrice 

Harding of Phoenix. Ariz ; and 

one granddaughter. 

Services were held yesterday 

afternoon (Wednesday) at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home with the 

Rev, William R. Allen, pastor of 

the First Presbyterian Church, 

officiating. Interment will he at 

Hillside Cemetery, Hoslyn, Pa,, 

at the convenience of the 

family. Memorial contributions 

to the Cape May County Cancer 

Society would he appreciated 

William R. Guffick 

The Rev. William R Guffick 

D.D., of 1B26 Ferndale dr , died 

Thursday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. He was 71 

Rev Guffick was a retired 

minister in the Southern New 

Jersey Conference of The 

United Methodiit Church 

Men t-eei at eaie in the great 

lutrioors in our cushlon«»oied 

adventurers, wltfi soft 

suede uppers. They n 

supply ail the 

comfort any rugged 

individual 

could want 

"BIRMING IAMS' 

NOW 

$15.99 

EconomiZE! 

With These Rugged Out-of-Doors Shoes 

for Kids 

"Hiker" 

Keg. 11.OO & 13.00 

Now 9.99 I 11. 

Lined Desert Boot 

Rag. $12.00 

Noil 59.99 

Not Shown 

Stomp 

Reg. $13.00 

Now $10.99 


Open Friday and Saturday Evmnlng% 'til 9 P.M, 

having served at the First 

United Methodist Church of this 

city from ]O55 until 1958 and 

serving as District Superintendent 

for the Trenton and 

New Brunswick Districts from 

1958 until 1984 He also had 

served churches in Ahswon 

and Trenton 

He wag a trustee for Drew 

University and a former trustee 

for the Methodist Homes of 

New Jersey and the Ocean 

Grove Camp Meeting 

Association He was g member 

of the United Methodist 

Committee for Overseas Relief 

for IS years and served as vice 

president for eight years, 

Rev Guffick was a native of 

England, was graduated from 

Dickinson College and Drew 

University School of Theology 

He receivi»d his doctorate from 

Pickinson in 1955 

Survivors include his wife, 

Henrietta Bardo; one son, 

William B ,'r of East 

Rutherford; jml a sister. Miss 

Lillian A Ouffick of 

Philadelphia 

A memorial service was held 

Monday evening in the First 

United Methodist Church with 

the Rev r Wesley Crosley, 

Southeast District Superln 

tendwit, officiatinf Intermem 

will be at Seaville Methodiit 

Cemetery at the convenience of 

the family. Arrangementi were 

by the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Memorials may he made to the 

Methodist Homes of New 

Jersey, Board of Pensions. 1995 

E. Marltnn pk , Hierry Hill, 

ngfioa 

Lula I. Kerper 

Mrs. Lula I. Kerper of 1708 

Bay av, died Saturday in Siore 

Memorial Hospital. She was 92. 

MM. Kerper waj bom m 

Philadelphia and had made h«r 

home here since 1940. 

Surviving are one daughter, 

Mrs, Robert Maguirt of 

Philadelphia, one grmdchild 

and two great grandchildren. 

Service! were held yesterday 

in PhilideJphia with intermoit 

at St. Thomas Cemetery, 

Whitemarih, Pa. 

when you buy this New 

Hoover // 

Convertible 

"It Beats, 

As It 

Sweeps, 

As It Cleans' 

AUTOMATIC 

ELECTRIC 

FRY 

PAN 

wltft handy 

*•¥ 

William C Walter 

William (' Walter of 135 

Central av dieri Tuwday in 

Siore Memorial Hospital He 

was 7fi 

Mr Waller was a raired 

salesman He was born In 

Pittsburgh. Pa had worked in 

Baltimore. Md , fo' many years 

and came here in 1959 

Surviving is his wife. 

Marguerite C 

Mais of the Resurreiiion will 

be held tomorrow (Friday) at 

10 a m in St Frances Cabrtni 

R C Church Intermerit will be 

at Seaside Cemetery, Palermo 

Friendi may call between 7 and 

9 pu today with the recitation 

of the Rosary to take place at 8 

p.m n the Godfrey rnnml 

tlnme BM renfrnl n'v 

Edna L. Wells 

Mrs Edna L. 

Wells of ioi« S Siore rd died 

Monday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. She was 7fl 

Mrs Wells was a lifelong 

resident of this area She had 

been a member of the Second 

Cape May Baptist Churrh since 

1916 and had served as church 

organist for many yeari. 

Recently she had ten pianist 

at the West Wildwood Union 

Church where her husband is 

pastor. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Albert H,; one son, William; 

one daughter, Mrs, Earl Butler, 

all of Palermo; eight grandchildren; 

two great grandchildren 

and a sister, Mrs 

Myra Biggs of Edison. 

Services wjU be held today 

(Thursday) at % p m. at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo with the Rev. Clyde 

Whary officiating. Interment 

will he at Seaside Cemetery 

Fail is one of nature's 

greatest shows; you can enjoy 

thu next few weeks immensely 

if you take time to 

observe what is all around 

you. 

Ppshra lâl L 

BAGS-BELTS 

and HOSES 

Priced $9499 

Iran M 

SALES I SERVICE 

3rd PL, Hou$ewaret 

Local man killed in Pomona crash 

POMONA- An Ocean City 

resident and head of Rutgers 

University s Solar Energy 

Laboratory was killed here 

Tuesday when his car was 

struck bv a trurk on Tilton rd 

in from of thp l^nnox 

plant 

Nicholas Fuschillo. 47, 

Wfisley av , was traveling north 

on Tilton rd when he apparently 

turned in front of a 

If tick alien itavehne norfh anrt 

wag Kruck on the driver's side. 

According to Galloway 

Township Police Chief Edwin 

Fenton, Fittehillo was pinned in 

the wreckage of his car for 

more than 20 minutrt He was 

extracted from the wredtage 

by memberi of the Galloway 

Township Volunteer Re»cue 

Squad and rushed to the 

Atlantic City Mrtical Center 

where he was pmnminrdH riosri 

nn Hffiva! 

Funeral services helH for Carlton Mason 

Funeral jervices were held 

last week for Carlton E, Mason, 

a Cape May County Democratic 

lead#r for many ytars, who 

died in Shore Memorial 

Hospital, He was 57 

Mason wa« a lifelong 

rwident of the area and owned 

R, B Mason and Son Company 

He lived in Belleplain and 1* 

survived by his wife, Mildred; a 

son, Gregory; a daughter, Mrs 

R*]i?abeth rreamer: a «i«iof. 

Realtor 

continued from page one 

City buying the Riparian 

of beachfront property. 

A higlihght of his temi m 

office was the moving of the 

Board's of fires from downtown 

to and st, and Aibin7 av. 

which allowed much more 

room for the growing needs. 

An award was presoiw-d 

Grlibaum for his two years m 

president of the local group. 

The evenir^ also saw the 

induction of Mrs, Joan Brady M 

a new member 

Lagoon 


work." 

larlier this ytar, a new 

commisiioner, David F. 

Bardin, was appointed to head 

the DEP. 

H is felt the State has 

liberalized permit procedures 

as a rwult of the new eommiitioner'i 

appointment and 

catain changes which have 

tak«n pla« under hu administration. 

Ordinance 


OuBois said. 

He iaid section seven of the 

ordinance puts strong, but not 

impossible restrictions on 

beachfront development, Ttm 

aeetion provides that the first 

floor of any house to be buih 

must be nine feet above sea 

level and be able to withstand 

flooded tides of 8.5 feet and 

hurricane force winds. 

With the procedure set up the 

city's position is clear, and 

should a prospective developer 

be timed down, the matter 

could still go to court, DuBoise, 

noted. 

Assessor 


Ocean City, in spite of the 

recent revaluation. 

"Everyone knows," Chapnatte 

said, "that Ocean City 

land valuei are assessed at js 

percent of 100. We're way, way 

down." 

When asked if he were part of 

the "iveryonf" who knew that 

Ocean City was "way, way 

down," County Board secretary 

Berardelli said he did not. 

Ocean City Tax Assessor 

Chappatte was appointed 

Acting Tax Assessor in March 

of 1972. As such he was expected 

to take the necessary 

examinations to receive his 

C.T.A. (Certified Tax Assessor) 

certificate. As of this date, 

nearly three years later, 

Chappatte still has not received 

his CT.A. and therefore 

remains in the capacity of 

Acting Tax Assessor 

PACE 3 — SECTION ONE 

Fuschillo had been m%perimenting 

with «l«ctroepemieal 

coatings for 

windows at Rutgeri whirt hi 

said would help conserve 

energy. 

He alio devised a "solar 

s blind" which blocks the he*t «( 

'the sun in the Summer, big 

allows the light to pass through. 

Du-iiii the winter months, thi 

Winds could be opened allowing 

the heat of the sun into Uie 

Masonic b| O°d bank 

receives forty pints 

two grandchildren and his 

mother, Rebecca C. Mason 

Forty pints of blood were 

Beginninj in 1957 he held the donated at the visit of die New 

office of Cape May aunty 

Jersey Masonic Blood Snfc 

Democrat le Committeeman for 

here Monday evening, last 

18 years and had served u 

county treaiurer for the 

week. All seven lodges of tto 

Democratic Party He had 

dwria and the Ocean City 

served on the Resource 

Masonic Club war* 

Development Council, Cape represented. 

May County Tax Bowd and was These 40 pintg bring tht 

part owner of th# Cmpe Maydistrict 

total to m pint* to les* 

fnunty 

than • year and rqiresenU 111| 

per cent of the membership in 

the 24th District 

Mason also was director of Eight donor* have now giwen 

the Cape May County Savings a half gallon eaek, Th«y art 

and Loan Association, a Jane and Gil Dull, Too 

member of the advisory board Swayne, Richard Lee, Mm 

of the Citizen's National Batik Berry, Howard Kelly, John j , 

of Woodbine, termer president Foley and Byron Mercer. 

of the American Veneer 

Package Association, farmer 

Another Dittrict Drive wiU be 

held in February. Gil DuB, 

director of the Pint National 

Disrict chairman, thanked al 

Bank of TUCK ahoe and was a "he parucipated 

fire warden with the State 

Forest F4re Warden S«-yjee. 

,.. after the 

last scrimmage 

Stop by Knight's for AM TM ft* 

FIRST AID SUPPLIES 

Includine Unmenh, Bandages, Ttpt, 

Elastic Supports phis ••MM Htrt. 

OP OCIAN CITY 


8th St. tnti WMl.y Av,. Dial 399-555S 

— FREE DELIVERY _ 

No ofhef jiekff csmpafe* to a 

Kafag! sport jacket . . = Iti iSff 

shsuider eeniffyflien wKh just the right 

imeunt gf Ispel and iytlg body shiptng 

makfl if A elaiiic @l iti time . , , 

d b^ such fine cMhirig mskeri •* 

r, Uiehsrd Harra, Kingsrldgt, H, 

snd new) . = = Hkfety = F 

Th? loo* fhjt %*y% . . 

H#ffit,. 105

Ji 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONI 

Soroptimists to attend 

Hammonton smorgasbord 

Flam to attend the annual 

smorgasbord of the Ham 

roonton Soroptimist Club were 

made by members of the Ocean 

Qty Soroptimist Club meeting 

last Thursday in Scotch Hall, 

MM Marion Olson presided in 

the absence of the president. 

The smorgasbord will be held 

Ottober m in the American 

Legion Hall in Hammonton. 

Attending from here will be 

Mrs. Terri Galllgan Mrs. 

Louise Fileggi, Mrs, Edith 

Mrs Pat Raw) 

Leisure club moetina 

is next Wednesday 

Tlie nett regular meeting of 

the Good CounseJ Leisure Club 

will be held Wednesday at 1 

p.m. In Our Lady of Rood 

Counsel Social Hall, 40th si and 

Central av. 

Membership in the club hai 

been temporarily closed. Thaw 

desiring to Join may send their 

, name and address which will be 

kept on file and accepted when 

memberships are available 

again. 

Mrs Betty Lavis, Dr Anna 

Barnes, Mrs, Rose Bartholomew 

and Mrs Marge 

Flannery. 

An invitation was received 

from the Atlantic City Soroptimist 

Club for a fashion show 

and dinner to be held November 

6 at Quail HIM. 

The Fall Conference of 

District Two will be held Oc 

tober IB, Saturday, in Newark, 

Attending from here will be 

Miss Olson, Mils Doris Thomas 

and Mrs. Helen Gosa, 

A reminder was made of the 

bui trip to New Hope and 

Peddlers Village The bus will 

leave 8th st and West av, at 8 

a.m. Reservations may be 

made with Mrs Galiigan, 399- 

1583, Mrs. Betty Lavis, 399-1394 

or 399-0395. or Mrs nannery 

3)8-2400. 

Announcement was made of an 

honor received by Miss Olson 

who was given the Floraice 

Hal! Award and Grant qf Woo 

by the National Home 

Economies Association. She is 

one of only eight members who 

received this award in the 

United States 

The next meeting, October 24, 

will be a program meeting at 

8;30 p.m. at the Rams Head. 418 

Atlantic av. 

REOPENING 

TODAY! 

Thursday, October 17th 

Thomas Jeweler 



Ocean City, N,J, 

Dial 398-1381 

Be Sure to 

Check Our 

Fall Clearance 

Rack for Saving 

up to 

50% 

Hours: 10-5 

Monday thru Saturday 

Open Friday Night 

Until 9 P.M. 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

OCTOBER FEST-St, Joseph's Regional fall smorgasbord, October Fest will 

be held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. in the school hall. Tickets will be sold at the 

door. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Checking details in 

preparation for the event fire Mrs, Nancy Huntzinger and Mrs Christine 

McGhee, co-chflirmpn, and Msgr I^n S Winowiri, honorary chairman 

Tiihman Photo 


Women's Research Club 

meeting. 1:30 p.m. in the 

Flanders Hotel. A program on 

Rusiia. Land of the Ciars by 

Mr and Mrs. David J Lament 

---„—. of Women Voters 

Unit meeting on Adminiitration 

of justice for juveniles, 12:30 

p.m. in the home of Mrs. Betty 

Deeny, 2ii Highland rd , nape 

May Court House. 

Gamma Chapter _..„. 

Lambda P§i meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs Robert 

Hunter, 140 Pinnacle rd. 

Safety and 

Seamanship class by the Coait 

Guard Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m at 

409 Wesley av. 

Venture Club meeting, S p.m. 


game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Caller, 348 West av 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

>:30 p.m. at Chichi'i 

, Somerj Point, 

Ocean City Card Club 7 

P.m. in the Youth Center. 

Shufflfboard Club 

party, 7:30 p.m. in 

clubhouse. 

Ocean City Coming Events 

IS 

card 

the 


Concert by Ocean City 

Community Orchestra, 8 pm 

on the Music Pier 

AARP meeting, 1 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. Parking available 

on Moorlyn Terr. Murray 

Raphel, developer of Gortion'i 

Alley in Atlantic City, guest 

speaker. 


pme, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontai meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hail. 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 

St. Mary's Guild rummage 

sale at the piriih hall, 11th it 

and Central av 

SATURDAY - 

Concert by Bavarian Am= 

baisadori, 8 p.m. on the Muiie 

Pier. 

SUNDAY - 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi Tea, 2 p.m. at the 

home of Mri, Walter Beddow 3 

Hghland av., Beesleyi Point 

Preceptor Epiilon Chapter of 

Pleasantville guests. 



Center, 349 West av 

MONDAY - 

Viiiting Homemakers 

covered dish supper, 6:30 pm 

in the First United Methodist 

Church. Entertainment by the 

FINAL CLEARANCE 

of Entire Stock 

of Women's Fashions 

Closing for the Winter, October 26 

Shirley Weaver 

908 Ocean Avenue Daily 9-5 

choir of Macedonia 

Methodist Church. 

Colony Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

In the Masonic Temple. 

Program by Mrs, Helen Adam 

of Philadelphia who will ipeak 

on Flower Arranging for the 

Busy Woman. 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 

p.m, in the American Legion 

Hall 

League of Women Voten 

Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. in the 

home of Mri. Marion Buckwaiter, 

128 E. Atlantic blvd. 

Guests welcome. 

Exchange Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

United Rams Head, 418 Atlantic av 

dinner 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m. in the 

clubhouse. 

St. Augustine's Regional 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the rectory. 

Male Chorus rehearsal, 7:30 

p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Ocian City Card Club, 7:15 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Men's Regular Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. 


game, 12:30 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Geranium Temple IBPOE of 

W meeting, 8 p.m. in the Elks 

Hall, 618 Bay av. 

TUESDAY - 

Ocean City Democratic 

Organisation covered dish 

supper, 6:30 p.m. in the Youth 

Center. 

Civic Club card party, 1 p.m. 

in the Youth Center. 

Masonic Club meeting and 

tastallation of officers, 8 p.m. in 

the Masonic Temple, jack 

Barbee, Mobil Oil Company 

executive, guest speaker AU 

Master Masons welcome. 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. in 

the Youth Center. 



Center, 349 Weit av. 


meeting, J:30 p.m. in the 

Epiicopal Parish Hall, lith st, 

and Central av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 

St. John's Lutheran Chureh, 10 

3.. and Central av. 


under the direction of Lois 

Kilbourne, 12:30 p.m. at the 

EXERCISE 

CLASSES 

For the 

Ladies 

Every Tuesday i 

and Thursday/ 

Evening 

8:30 to 7:00 

Walters' 1 

Judo 

School 

Initruetor— 

John Walters 

Call 398-3855 

After S p,m. 

90S Asbury Ave, 


OeginCity.N.J, 

WEDNESDAY - 

Good Counsel Leisure dub 

meeting, 1 p.m. in Our Lady of 

Good Counsel Social Hall, 4nth 

« and Central av. 

Lecture on American Antiques 

by Dan D'Imperio. 

Subject, "American Collectibles 

and Collectori' Plates", 

Public welcome to single lee 

ture as well as series. 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs, Raymond 

Kline, 929 S. Main it., 

Pleasantville. 

Public card party, 12:30 p.m. 

In the American Legion Hall, 

^jonsored by American Legion 

Auxiliary. 


pme under the direction of 

Lois Kilbourne, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

Women's Cooperative 

League workshop, 10 a.m. in 

the Youth Center, 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

luncheon 

p.m. at 

Midway Civic Association 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth 

Center. Problem of vandalism 

in the community to be 

discuss* d. Representative of 

the Police Department Invited. 


MAFEC Woman's Club 

luncheon meeting at the Bay 

Diner in Somers Point. 

Demonstration of make-up 

application. 

Mainland AARP meeting, 

1:30 p.m. in ieaview Baptist 

Chureh, 

Clark Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8 SO 

p.m. 

Somers Point 

meeting, I p.m. 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, § p m in 

the Jordan rd. ichool 

Somers Point Women's 

Republican Club meftlng, 8 

p.m in the New Jersey av fire 

hall 


Chapter 69 OES meeting, § 

p.m. in the Masonic TBiriple, 

Siore rd, Linwood. 

Somers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m in Christ 

Episcopal Oiurch. 

SATURDAY - 

First lectures of 1974-75 seriei 

sponsored by American 

Association of University 

Women, 8 p.m. In Mainland 

Regional High School. Orson 

Bean will talk on "Confessions 

of a Househusband," Admission 

by series ticket only 

St. Joseph's FT A annual 

smorgasbord, October Fest, 4 

to 8 p,m in the school hall 

Seaview Baptist Paris 

Spares meeting, B p.m. 


Upper Twp. events 

and 

SUNDAY - 

Seventh annual fall meeting 

of the Auxiliary to the Lutheran 

Home in Ocean View, 3 p.m. in 

Grace Lutheran Chureh, 

Somers Point. 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in 

Seaview Baptist Church, 2025 

Sore rd. 

MONDAY - 

Women's Club of Linwood 

meeting, 8 p.m. in Central 

United Methodist Church. 

Candidates Night. 

Someri Point 

meeting, 8 p.m. Jayeee-ettes* 

TUESDAY• 

Bethany United Methodist 

Women meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

11th annual Ski Jambro of the 

Atlantic City Ski Club, 8:30 p.m. 

at Harry'i Inn, 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

it's good to be 

independent 

again!'' 

"My Everest * Jennings chair is 

more than an easy and 

comfortable way to get around 

— It's my declaration 

of independence!' 

***m Mi»111 ** AH4SB3 

NCOLN 

KUM SUP 

"» MIMTK (VIDUI, iTUtHTK CITV 

JUHIIHT Mil C.PI HI BOUI1T M.JU.I 

JUST ARRIVED SCHOOL SMOCKS 

FOR GIRtS & BOYS 

2-4, Toddler 44X 

THE CHILDREN'S 

HOUR 


Ocean City 398-1094 

dinner meeting, 7pm at 

Daniel's Restaurant 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p m in BMhi>] 

rd fire hall. 

Somers Point Demormtir 

league meeting, 8 p.m 

WEDNESDAY• 

Green Thumb Garden flub 

trip to Duke Gardens ami the 

Pink Sleigh. 

Christ Episcopal Saints and 

Sinners Club buffet supper a«H 

meeting, 6:30 pm, 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the Now 

Jersey av. fire hall. 

Linwood City Council 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:18 pm at 

the Hr*b Trap, 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Senior Cltiwn's Building on 

Ambler rd. 

t 

Red Cross Dressing Unit 

meeting, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in the 

Somers Point Senior Citiienq 

Building on Ambler rd 

We Call If 

"BUYING POWER" 

I Vf)U L I HAL 1 It FANTASTIC* I 

WF II ADD AN I)CTnA 

BUYINCi 

¥ig, 10% TOWARD ADDlTlONAl. PURCHASES WITH 

EVERY FASHION YOU SIL6CT ! STORIWIDE IQTH 

STORiS, ALL FASHION BRANDS INCLUDIES iVl 

OUR WAY OF FIQHTINQ INFLATION WHiRI & WHEN 

IT COUNTS. _; FASMIO^4S FOR THi YOUNG TEEN TO 

iMFMATiinF AOIM r AfynA ftuvifgn POWFH rtnigu? 

OHOVBLAND C1NTBE 

Someri Point 'Open lonn Bpm 

PALMBR CH*TER 

Ooem Ci^- 10-Bdally, F*i. 1O-B 

FASHION 

FBQTWEAR 

FQR FALL 

DESIGNER SHOES FOR FALL include THE DIRECT, ct 

available in gmuuie Lnaptor, medium or hiRh hed in 

lM-iSe,bwn or Uack with notching bap. shoes-t 85, 

bap ue 150,,,,THE SALLY.popuUr in navy with red 

Mede, black, brown, wmc, and green patent uid suede. 

SaUy seib. for jut S 27.....THE ADA, « medum he«l 

patent performer in brown, Uaek or ravy. f 27, 

813 ASBURY AVI.,OCIAN CITY 

6504 VINTNOR AYI,,MARGATI 

UJE'RE GOinG 

TOCHROGE 

YOURminD 

RBOUT 

PERmflnEflT 

UJflVlflG 

Because now we have UniPerm. It's the new 

professional way to have beautiful perm 

results every time. It's pfe-programmed to 

give you the best perm benefits, 

without perm problems. 

UniPerm gives great curl, automatically. And 

great condition, automatleally. And because 

its so mild, it gives the most 

natural results ever. 

Come In and change your mind. Let 

your hair experience;,. 

Make an appointment today for perfect 

baauty-naturally, automatically 

Shampoo, perm, and styling 


Ocean City—3??-»07» 

TuUSmiJ 

Ey 

f 2Si00 

THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 17, 1974 OCEAN CITY SENTINILLEDOIR 

w 

BankAmericard 

Doctor*' PrMcri|ifienf 

Accurately FllUd 

Tr«in«d Ptraaniwl To 

Intvra Prop«r Pitting 

Master Charge 

OPEN FRIDAV8 UNTIL! H,M. 

FAMILY SHOE 

pushing for members 

A membership drive is being 

conducted by the Jersey Sure 

Chapter of Single Parents 

Society, 

S.P.S, it a non-profit, nondectarian 

educational 

organization devoted to the 

interests and welfare of single 

parents and their children. 

Membership la open to any 

parent who it now single by 

retien of death, divorce or 

separation. 

Social, sports and cultural 

aetivtUM are available for 

adult!, teenager*, Hie younger 

M and for the whole family at 

a wit. For tetter information 

write to Stage Parana Society, 

JeneyaiMtCliBpter, P.O. Bos 

145, Linwood, N j.OSMl. 

I Methodists hold dinner 

p and program on orient 

Colors for Spring, Fall and Christmas, 


land Your Own Personal Use in Our 

| Once in a Lifetime Sale. 


LOTS OF FREE PARKING NIARiY! 

Mam Oflitr Imf faints in 

Our Mitr BoiNwalk Stem 

THE SMUGGLERS SHOPS at 

ISNi an* Nil loariwaft 

PAGE S — SECTION ONI 

Holly free planting ('ninny club project 

TWICE AND THREE TIMES AS NICE — Mrs Patricia Collins, Walnut rd , •—" - 

Ocean City sits proudly with her twins and triplets Twins, Eileen Mane and objû r ^—" their origin —>-• Instead of taking iylvania Grand Canyon, in writing contest 

ilide pMures Qf the trip Mr. Worning and h* ronnsvlvanio 

Pierre an artist shnwort Diiff'h rnnritrv 

"Student! win more than Citizen, they gain a better 

awardi and ieholarshipi when appreciation of their obligation 

they participaie in the V.F.W, to maintain our freedom 

Aw. 

Business educators to meet at IOC campus 

Voice of Democracy heritage". Commander Hull 

Scholarship Program," said said. 

Sorority holds pkdge ritual 

Atlantic Community Asioeiation's (SJBEA) annual Joanne Sanvardine, of 

Commander Ken Hull of VFW 

College'! Mays Landing Fall Conference. 

Burlington County College, will 

Post 8650, in discussing the 

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 

(Oct. 23) of the South current two-hour workshop- activity packets, and Paul was conducted at the meeting elusion of her program she ducted annually by the 

Jersey Business Educatorg' seminars, beginning at 4 p.m Winkltr, a consultant with of Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta distributed figure analysis Veterana of Foreign Wan. WINTER SPECIAL 

Pitman's Educational Im- Sigma Phi last Wednesday charts and two groups of Semi of the fringe benefitl, 

provement Center, will conduct evening in the home of Mrs exercises that can be done at according to Commander HuD 

CUSTOM 

a session on obtaining mini- John Bryson 

home. 

are increased ielf-confldenee 

granU 

Officially installed in the The next regular meeting wiU and poise, experience in CANVAS AWNINGS 

The conference alio will sorority at the candlelight be October ffl at the home of eommunieatini with otheri and 

include tours of ACC's business ceremony were Mrs. Richard Mrs Klinp in Pleasantvillp valuable training in self at- 


education facilities and brief Brown, Mrs. Robert Druck and 

^•euion For the Bate winners 

talk! by SJBEA President Julie Mrs. Raymond Hernandez, The 

there li alio the broadening 


Dangler, of Burlington City three new members were given 

ejgjerience of a five-day tour of 

High School; Dr. Lawrence R. a yellow rose as a momenta, t he Funds for UNICEF Wsihington, DC, and the 

Se Ready When 

Winchell Jr., ACC president; (lower of the organization. 

opportunity to make lastini 

and Prof. Frank O'Rourke, At the business meeting plans 

friendships with the other Kate 

You Want Them 

thru Haunted House 

ACC business division chair- for a Tea were announced by 

winner!. 

person. More than 80 persons Mrs. Joseph Boucher, social OCEAN CITYÂ haunted In the thirteen yean that the 

In The Spring, 

are expected to attend. chairman. The affair will be house ô raise money for Veterans of Foreign Wars has 

Materials Will Cost 

A business meeting, cocktail held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the UNICEF, the world's children been iole iponior of the Voice 

hour, ind dinner at Zaberers home of Mrs. Walter Beddow, 3 fimd, will be open at 826 Asbury of Democracy Program, more 

More Next Year. | 

restaurant, McKee City, will Highland av^ Beesleys Point, av., from October 24th to Oc- than 3,000,000 high school 

follow the sessions at ACC, Members of Preceptor Epsilon tober 31st, The house wUl students have participated. QUICK TAKEDOWN SERVICE, 

Prof. Robert Braid, ACC Chapter of Pleasantville will be feature a variety of goblins and Participants write and then 

business department chair- guests. 

other scary thinp designed to tape-record a three-to-five 

person i is in charge of Plans also were made to ha ve delight children during the minute broadcast icript ex- CALL FOR * FREE ESTIMATE 

arrangements for the con- a Play Party November 8 when HiUlQween leason. 

pressing their views on their 

ference. 

memberi and their husbands The haunted house will be "Responsibility ai a Citizen," 

The SJBEA ii made up of will attend the Colony Club's open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 From among the ttaw winner!, 398-4080 

more than SQO high school and production of "Plaza Suite", p.m, to 9 p.m. It will be closed five national winners are 

college business teachers from Following the meeting a Sunday, October 2?th, 

chosen to receive a total of 

Atlantic Cape May, Cum- program on exercise was given A donation o f 50 cents or more 

€2,500 in scholarships 

berland, Burlington, Camden, by Mrs, Wayne Jerrell, She will be accepted at the door by "One of the greatest benefiti 

E, 

Gloucester, and Salem Coun- explained how Important volunteers. All money will be to young people who take part 

exercise ii but emphasized that sent to the United Nations for in the program, is that by 

ôtfBoston Schools 

526 S. Shore Rd., Pakrnw, i. 4. 

one does net loose weight by distribution to needy children thinking, writing and speaking 

STH ST. AND ATLANTIC 

exercising. That is done throughout the world by on their Responsibility as a 


through dieting but exereiie is UNfCEF. 

TELEPHONE 399-1817 

important to firm up the The event is sponsored by 

muscles that will become WSLT Radio. Anyone who 

Deal-bid flabby particularly when would like to volunteer to work LAST WEEK of BOYD'S 

dieting. 

at the haunted house should call 

ENROLL NOW 

High rarm at lait Thw- 

Mrs. Jerrell demonstrated a 389-1555, 

riay'i gmtnm of the tjcean City 

number of easy exercises that 

Card Club were Frank Hugies 

can be done at home and do not 

with 5310 in bridge and Kay 

take a long time. She also 

BATON TWIRLING 

Hutmaker with 6M in pinochle. 

flayed an exerciser record and CLASSIFIEDAD 

Other high scorers among the 

had members join her in the BRINGS RESULTS 

bridge players were Mlldrrt 

and 

Gibbons B130, Dick Gibbons 

3600, Gladys Young 3080, Jack 

Smith 2930, Helen Himmett 

SCHOOL FOR 

ma, Wtndel Young Z8S0, Doc 

Wossrack 2340. 

Runnersup in the pinochle 

MAJORETTES 

mw were Grace Mclntyre 

612, Harry Richards 596, 

Charlei Hamp 590, Gladys 

Lewis 5S8, Winnie Jones M4, 

Jack Qtley 578, Marge Bayard 

MEET THE 

567, Clara Hoffman 886, Otto LENOX CANDLI COMPANY Don't Miss the Spectacular 

Gattiker 859, May Whiteman 

555, Bill Buiby 849, Jane Kimm 

782 BOARDWALK 

ROUGH ONE 

849 and Dolly Hand 847. 

Monday evening's games 

Hours 12-5 Daily 

Savings — BUY NOW SAVE 

pve high scoring honors to Factory Warehouse Authorized 

Axel Peterson with Ml in 

pinochle and Helen Bussard 

with 8410 in bridp. 

SALE 

We uw It cominj Saftcfnkcf IM't' 

Other high bridge seoriri 

inercne br th* ZenHh Iwtwv. S» m tl 

were Madge McCartney 5310, Thousands of Lenox Candle 

up on HM iwit papulir-Hzcd, M* I17S itbtt 

Betty Stano 4930, Bob Evans 

model* •nd tnrtabl#«, H rau wouhfcil havt to 

Mr the higher pricR, Ourtnf aur annual Super 

4870, Mildred Gibboni 8410, 


icptaber Savini* Diyv you can MM gel lh» 

Marion Seaman 4380, Wendel 

m«Bt 100% Solid 5t.tf F-mo

PAOE.f— SECTJON ONI 

Sorority mokss 

donation to 

HallowB&n parade 

A donation to the Exchange 

Club for the annual Halloween 

Parade was approved by 

membiTs of Gamma Chapter, 

Omega Lambda Psl meeting 

recently In the home of Mrs. 

James MeCarrnn in Sorners 

Point. 

Hani also were made to start 

a dress club at Stubbs' Dress 

Sjoppe Mrs. William Finse! 

will serve a§ chairman 

The hostess gift was won by 

Mrs. Dot Benjamin. The ne« 

mtetinf will be this evening 

(Thin'sday) in the home of Mrs, 

Rnbert Himter, 140 Pinnacle rd. 

VACATION eerafra* of 

TRENTON - Beginning 

October 15 the Department of 

Transportation will restrict the 

opening time* for marine 

traffic of the Route »2 Bridge 

over Ship Oiannel. Somers 

Point. 

The restricted operations, 

recently approved by the U.S. 

Coast Guard, will permit the 

drawbridge to be opened on 

signal from a vessel between 7 

a.m. and ii p.m. Between 11 

p.m. and ? am, the bridge will 

open on signal only if the 

Department has received a 24 

hour advance notice. 

The restrictions, which will 

be in effect year round, are 

ypur 

SOMEKS POINT 

KENNELS 

BOARDING 

ft BATHING PETS 

Bridge 

kmr* 

KENNEL HOURS FOR AOWSSONS t GHtCKQUTl 

THE ROCK GARDEN 

Record Shop 

911 Isbury Avenue Dial 381-1091 

CLIP THIS COUPON 

StonrHours 10-6 Daily 

Open 'til "9 P.M. Friday Evening 

$300. 

'8 point 

part of the Department's policy 

to limit bridge openings where 

feasible in an effort to improve 

operating efficiency and reduce 

operating costs 

To date, 12 of the 3» movable 

spans on the Stale Highway 

System have either 'restricted 

11 or 'advance notice" 

Status based upon periodic 

checks of the'volumes of 

marine and vehicular traffic at 

each bridge. 

Should the Department 

decide to place a restriction on 

a bridge after reviewing the 

collected data, the US Coast 

Guard is asked to approve a 

change in operations. 

A bridge is considered for 

"restricted" status when a high 

volume of marine and highway 

traffic occurs at certain hours 

of the day during a particular 

time of the year Although a 

"restricted" bridge is manned 

24 hours a day, it opens for 

marine traffic nnly at certain 

hours of the rtav during 

specified months 

"Advance notice" status is 

given to a bridge when marine 

traffic becomes so light at a 

particular time that the need to 

have the bridge manned is not 

warranted for economic 

reasons 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER.17, .1974 

The fkean City Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Association installed its officers 

for the 1974-75 term at a dinner meeting at Strotbecks Bay Club in Margate 

Going over the agenda for the evening are, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Vanderpoollst 

Vice President, Jack Bittner—President, and Mrs, Janet Warrington- 

Treasurer. Missing from photo were George Horkpl 2nri Vlr-P Prwiripnt and 

Fran-pis VanZant KXPOIIUVP Secretary 

County GOP 

chairman Women's 

( niintrv shore women dub speaker 

pirn covered dish s tippet 

MARMORA Flans fnr a 

covered dish supper and 

meeting were made at the 

meeting of the Country Shore 

Women's Club of Marmora 

Hoard Monday evening in the 

home of Mrs James Lutz. 

TTie supper will take place 

Tuesday, October 22, in Trinity 

United Methodist Fellowship 

Hall and is under the direction 

of Mrs Timothy Rlekley The 

Garden Department will 

provide the centerpieces. 

Mrs William Haines, 

program chairman, reported 

the program of the evening will 

be a bicentennial skit fo be 

presented by Miss Sharon 

MeKittrtck. 

Mrs. Ralph Clayton, ways 

and means chairman, announced 

that her committee 

will have Christmas paper and 

bows on sale at the October and 

November meetings. 

Following the business 

refreshments were ierved by 

the hostess. 

— Ii Wise and Advertise — 

1st Anniversary SALK-AUKATIOX 

IAMQND SOLITAIRE 

bit order's f 

peR-peacil 

lit 

grand ANNIVERSARY drawing 

Sat.Ocfober 26,...,3:pm! 

SPECIAL CROUPof FINE 

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 

ONE CARAT 

$695. 

3/4 carat $495. 

1/2 earat 295. 

cirat 165. 

cirat iio, 

the balance of our fabulous 

diamond inventory savings from 20% 

" STONE 

RINGS 

20% OFF 

HI 

GIFT 

20HOFF EBggf 20t.30HOFF 

(ah excludes fair trade nans, special orders, repairs, & (Hunts) 

LEE JEWELERS 

CrovelandSNew Rd. | 

Somers Point. H.J. 

Dial 927-1125 

5 South Main St. 

Pleasantville.N.J. 

Dial M1-U78 

UlttlSTKK AT I3OTH STOKKS... 

XO OBLIGATION!" 

WCTU expanding fight 

against drinking women 

Robert Hentgei, County 

Republican chairman and The president of the National ceeds the statistics," 

Surrogate, was guest speaker Woman's Christian Tem- "Nevertheless," she con- 

at the meeting of the Women'! perance Union today declared tinued, "as our government 

Regular Republican Club last "The WCTU was organized to concerns itself with deficit 

week in the Youth Center. right the liquor traffic That budgeting, the $52 billion ad- 

Hentges spoke on the coming continues to be our main line of mittedly spent on the alcoholic 

election. He also noted many endeavor today, though many beverage would be one way to 

added attractionl in Cape May avenues of endeavor or growing cut government costs simply by 

County including the free bus evils, give rise for definite work abolishing the traffic which 

service for senior eitiiens. among women in the protective creates the problem. 

Mrs. Stephen Wisner, effort in behalf of our homes ' "Recently passed federal 

president, welcomed the Mrs, Fred j. Tooze addressed legislation encouraging 

following guests: Mr*. David an evening session of the New treatment of alcoholics ai sick 

Burkenstock, Mrs, Emily Jersey state WCTU annual people is to be commended. 

Rameley, Misses Alice and convention, meeting in theHowever, 

until lawmaking 

Catherine Mohr, Mrs. Rudolph Flanders Hotel last week. bodies concern themselves with 

Kurzenabe and Mrs, Arthur Delegates, members and the eradication of the cause 

Hitchock. 

visitors from over the state which creates the need for 

Members were reminded of attindecLthe sessions 

rehabilitation, we are only 

the Republican Rally to take Recalling the beginnings of continuing to pour our money 

place Tuesday, October 29, on the WCTU, Mrs. Toozi paid down a bottomless pit. Instead 

the Music Pier, 

tribute to early temperance of using government and in- 

Mrs, Ethel West, chairman of leader) and declared, "The dustry funds for rehabilitation, 

the nominating committee, women became convinced that it would be wiser for the liquor 

reported on the slate of can- there would he no easily won interests to pay the cost of the 

didates for November election. victory. The liquor traffic then, damage their product creates," 

Doughnuts and coffee and tea as today, remains determined, Looking to the future of the 

were served by the hostesses, relentless. They have stabilized National Woman's Chrilfian 

Mrs. Dot Jordan and Mrs. themselves in politics, Temperance Union, which just 

Pearl SchnltzJer, 

government, business and celebrated its Centennial 

industry; in social life and put Anniversary convention in 

on so-called respectability and September, Mrs, Tooze »aii 

entered the church. Through "We must rally Christian 

lowering of the drinking age, women nationwide to rescue 

this industry has even our children and the children of 

legislatively opened the tomorrow from the greatest 

floodgates of alcoholism to evil any nation ever legalized 

future generations," 

and permitted to destroy its 

She pointed oia that the citizens — and even the nation 

National Institute of Alcohol Itself as this evil infiltrates our 

and Alcohol Abuse says it is not homes and communities. 

uncommon to see severe "In a day of shallow 

alcoholism in children, nine, 10, secularism it is imperative that 

11 years of age, with admittedly the WCTU know where and for 

450,000 child and teenage what it stands. It is important 

alcoholics in the nation today, that we recognize the value of 

"According to a report of the the educational thrust of the 

Department of the Treasury," WCTU to carry forward our 

Mrs. Tooze declared, "the three watchwords — Organize, 

consumption of alcoholic Educate, Legislate," 

beverages in the United States "Clearly," Mrs. Tooze 

totaled 4,851,000,000 gallons of concluded, "the prop-im of- 

liquor, wine and beer in 1973 at ferings of the WCTU will 

a cost for the booze of change as they become a more 

iZ7,220,000,000. On the basis of effective vehicle of our ideals 

24 hours per day seven days a and purposes but in the 

week, this expenditure amounts distance gleams our goal — 

of $3,107,305 every hour of the world prohibition —"world 

day. 

purity — world peace," 

"Alcoholism plagues nine 

million Americans and many 

times that number as it affects 

families, business associates, 

and industry, The Department Garden cluh 

of Heilth, Education and 

Welfare admits the economic 

cost associated with the misuse enjoys picnic 

of alcohol to be estimated at $25 

billion a year. Without even LINWOOD - Twenty-fivt 

considering the other costs of members and one guest, Mrs, 

the product such as the in- Amy Fowler, of the Suburban 

creased costs of merchandise to Garden dub enjoyed a picnic 

the consumer,,,for we do pay and trail walk Monday, Ijst 

for the absenteeism, machinery week, at Birch Grove Park, 

damage, and accidents in in- Mrs, Edith Eddy was trail 

dustry as well as increased guide and hostesses for the day 

insurance costs because of fire were Mrs, Irene Herget and 

losses and highway fatalities Mrs, Muriel Somers. 

due to liquor,..the broken The next regular meeting will 

homes, emotional upsets, and be November 11 in Central 

loss of breadwinners, far ex- United Methodiit Church. 

New portable 

RINSE VAC 

Gets carpets 

professionally 

clean. 

Nuw RINSE N VAC If till portabli 

(38 lbs,) powertioujB that cleani, 

rinui, ind vicuumf gut dirt hmlni 

your girptti profitilOAilly ctatn, m 

RINSE N VAC dot! ttu Job only inlmlMl Mtirn 

eluntfi could do Hfara. At I tucflon gf thi celt 

Vti.,. RINSE N VAC ckim cirpsti cltiner,.. 

kMpi mm etointr lenitr, 

M.A.B. hint Store 

9th & Pleasure Ave. 


Rent for only 

515.00 a say 

Upper Twp. events 

TODAY i inursday) - 

Country Sior§ Women'§ Club 

Rummage sale and lunch at covered diih suppfr, B:3Q p.m. 

Wesley Methodist Fellowship in Trinity United Methodiit 

Hall in Petersburg, sponsored Fellowship Halll Marmora 

by the United Methodist Biceiitenial skit W be present«1 

Women, Sale starts 10 am by Miss Sharon McKlttfick 

Ijmch served 11:30 am 

Marmora Volunteer Firs 

Zoning Board of Adjugtment Company drill, 7 p.m. 

meeting,Bp.m In the Township 

Hall 

WEDNESDAY. 

Tuckahoe Lions 

meeting, 6:30 pjii. 

Cluh 

Regular Republican 

Organization of Upper 

Township meetin§,Bp m in the 

Marmora VFW Hall, 


Bloodmobile visit to Upper 

Township Elementary Soheni in 

Marmora, sponsored hy the 

FTA Hours 2 to 7 p.m 

MONDAY 

Seaville Volunteer Fir# 

Company drill, 7:30 p.m 

Council 49 Daughters of 

America meeting, § p.m in the 

n of A Hall, TuekahoB 

TUESDAY 

AWNINGS 

FINNiRAN 

• HALEY 

THI 

PAINT 

STORE 

IN OCEAN CITY 

FtMNMfN 

PAINTS 

mil BloomJn p.kii In Town 

SALES • TAKE DOWN « STORAGE SERVICE 

Call 823 1751 

ART BARLOW AWNINS SO, 

5301 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

VENTNOR, N. J. 

FINAL 4 DAYS! 

W 4M

PAGE I— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 17, 1974 

Midway Civic meetinq II omen v workshops 

set for Wednesday 

Thi regular ironthly meeting 

of the Midway Civic 

Association will be held 

Wednesday, October 23, S p,m 

at the Ocean Tity Youth Center 

The Police Department has 

been invited to attend this 

mttting to discuss the problem 

of vandalism in our com 

munity. If you have any can 

cern in this ares you are invited 

to expresj your concern 

The membership is growing 

and if you live between North 

and 18th sts you are invited to 

join Midway Tuesday, 

November 5 is Election Day 

and all voters are urged to go to 

the polls. Your vote may decide 

the election. 

hni Conttitfo 

to he held Thumlavs 

Effective the first week of 

November the Women's 

Cooperative League workihopi 

will be held Thursdays at in 

am in the Youth Center 

Ttif Cooperative League was 

started several years ago for 

women interested in learning 

various handcraftj The 

popularity of the group has 

grown to the extent that, 

membership was closed for a' 

short perindoftirne It has been 

reopened bii for Ocean nity 

women only 

Sessions on for the last two 

weeks of October will continue 

Wednesdavsat 10a.m. The new 

schedule will take effort 

November 7, 

Rehearsals underway for Colony club phy New arrivals 

Full scale rehearsals are 

being conducted for the Colony 

Club production of Neil Simon's 

"PllM Suite" to be presented 

on the Ocean City High School 

stage November 1, 2, i and 9, 

This three-act comedy 

centers on the adventure! of 

three different sets of occupants 

of a suite at the Plaza 

Hotel in New York City, 

Act 1 sets the stage for an 

anniversary eelehration of a 

long married couple, a 

celebration somewhat dam. 

pened by the fact that the 

husband ii carrying on an affair 

with his young and pretty 

(ecretary 

Judy Hecotte plays the wife. 

She has had the lead role in 

"The Women", won beat actress 

award for her role in "The 

One in His Life" and had a 

major part in the statewide 

winner Final Dress 

Rehearsal", all produced by 

Colony Club. 

Bob PeCray, who portriyi 

the philandering husband, is a 

veteran of the Ocean CiQ' 

Theatre Group. He had the role 

of Felix Unger. in "The Odd 

Couple" and starred in "My 

Three Angel*", 

Act II, featuring Jean and 

Roy Gillian, has famed 

Hollywood producer, played by 

Hoy, seeing just how well he 

can make out with an old school 

girlfriend played by Jean. 

Jenn Gillian had the role of 

Crystal m "Tlie Women" and 

SAY HELLO TO OUR 

ENERGY SAVER... 

PREPARE FOR 

COLD WEATHER 

PROBLEMS 

AND YOU'LL SAVE WORE BECAUSE YOU'LL DEAL 

[ DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER 

...YOU iUMINA TE THE MIDDLE MAN 

WWK 

TRIPLi 

TRACKS 

Installation Available 

ALUMINUM 

WINDOW 

CASINGS 

- *«# 

> bMUattn Avalile 

DAKIM 

1337 West Ave. 

O."ea;? City 

STORM 

WINDOWS 

20 shtf to dwelt from 

Installation Available 

Beg. to S20.95 

f Eliminates 

' siitiMa 

painting 

and 

ntabifcnamt 

far- 

SAVE 

ALUMINUM 

REPLACEMENT 

WINDOWS 

Nat o ilorm window replace! Iht entire 

OF SOUTH 

JERSEY 

399-7870 

REHEARSAL—Characters in the final scene of the production are shown here 

going over some of the action. Left to right are Bob Meyer, Mrs Robert 

Wagonseller and W, Jerry Albert. Photos by Counsellor. 

PLAZA SUITE—Characters appearing in one of the scenes from the Colony 

Qub production of Plaza Suite by Neil Simon go over details of the production. 

Seated left to right are Mrs. James Finnegan, Mrs. Paul Becotte and Robert , 

DeCray. Standing is David Clunn. 

was the director in "Final 

Dress Rehearsal", the play 

which .was named best play of 

1374 b» the mate Federation of 

"Women's Clubs, She if a 

familUr face on the local 

drama seme and portrays the 

artless, unsophisticated small 

town matron, rail marks Hoy's 

acting debut. 

In Act HI W, Jerry Albert is 

the fiery father of the bride and 

Dedi Wagonieller the harried 

mother ai they strive to convict 

their daughter to unlock the 

bathroom door and come out 

and get married. 

Deda haj had starring roles 

in the award winning "The One 

in His yfe" and "The Women" 

and has contributed to many 

other stage productions, 

W, Jerry Albert has per- 

Doctor's 

Orders,. 

Prescriptions 

Come First. 

•J^ Rely oil Our 

To Give Vqur Prescription 

Our Full Attention. Fait 

Service. 

GROVEUND 

PRESCRIPTION 

CENTER 

Groveland Av. 

& New Rd. 

Somers Pt, ?27.fl23 

formed in plays for the Civic 

Theatre in Mentown, Pa., the 

Civic Theatre and the Drawing 

Room TheaMrA, , ,t>oth . in, 

Bethlehem, Pa, and the Old 

Academy 'Players in 

Philadelphia. He has a long list 

of acting erediti among them 

the lead role of Hal in "Picnic", 

Yank in "Hasty Heart" and the 

sheriff in "The Rainmaker". 

Rounding out the east are 

Bob Meyer, Valerie Hochtine 

Shore auxiliary holds 

dessert-fashion party 

Details for the Nifty Thrifty 

Fashion Slow and dessert card 

party were reported at the 

meeting of Ocean City Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Store MBmoriiil 

Hospital Tuesday in the Bay 

Diner in Somers Point, 

The affair will be held October 

30 at 7:30 p.m. on the 

Music Pier and is being 

sponsored by the combined 

chapters of the Auxiliary. 

Fashions will be from Shore 

Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop. 

Players are asked to bring their 

own eardi. Reservations may 

be made by calling 927-6742. 

A Christmas Bazaar will be 

held November 12 at the Youth 

Center, Lunch will be served 

from noon to 1:30 p.m. 

The annual Christmas luncheon 

wili be held December 17 

in the Flanders Hotel at 12:30 

p.m. Tickets will be on sale at 

the next regular meeting, 

There will be no Ueketi 

available the day of the luncheon, 

Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, 

CLOCKS and 



LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 


Antique Furniture in Top Condition— 

• I Roll Top Desks 

• 2 English Campaign Chests 

• Walnut Chest of Drawers 

• 2 Love Seats 

• Selection of Pint Blanket 

Chests 

CALL—WRIT!—COMB INI 

Swamped! Via Clock Repair Work Accepted Now 

C. EnteriM Johnson, Prop. 

BankAmericard* 

Mattn- Charge 

1500 NEW RD, ' 

NORTHFIELD 

DIi%LMS-»« 

and Richard Clunn, 

Tickets lor "Plaza Suiti" * 

may be obtained by contacting 

thoftftt Centtn*» Wealey uv., -, 

telephone SWJga, from «n}» 

Colony Club member or by 

contacting the ticket chairman, 

Mrs, TTiomfli Heist, phone 389- 

1380, All proceed* from Colony 

Club functioni are uged for 

scholarships and charitable 

purpoiei. 

cnairman ot the executive 

board of the Auxiliary of Shore 

Memorial Hospital which 

comprises the three chapters, 

was pest speaker She told of 

the effort! put forth by all 

members of the three groups in 

helping to raise the money for 

their pledge to the hospital 

building fund. She also expressed 

her personal thanks as 

well ai thanks from the 

hospital. 

"rile next meeting of the 

Ocean City Chapter will be 

November 19, at the Bay Diner, 

Seven famlliei of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Siori Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

October 7 through 14. 

Congratulations go to; 

Leilie and Mary (Mitchell) 

Murray, 602 Oak av , Unwood, 

a boy, October 7. 

Rudolf and Irma (Lutz) 

Dallinger, RD 1 Box 1B2-N, 

Unwood, a girl, October 12, 

Dr Zip and Kye Sook 

(Chung) Yoon, D-R Cedar 

Sprinp Apartment*, Somers 

Point, a girl, October 12. 

Richard and Susan (Light 

ntr) Dickion, 330 Discovery In 

Linwood, a boy, October 12. 

Martin and Janet (CJeibel! 

Lerarlo, 41B E. 10th it., Ocean 

Hity. a girl, October 13 

Kenneth and Constance 

(Mower) Merritt, 555 Shore rd., 

Apt. 115, Somers Point, a hoy, 

October is, 

Charles and Jill (McKay) 

Gargan, SOB Corion Tavern rd , 

Seaville, a boy, October 14 

PREPARE FOR WINTER! 

When it thi last time you're had your 

CAR CHECKED OVER? 

Pees your car wafer system need flushing? 

Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS? 

STOP IN, WE'LL CHECK IT FOR YOU! 

"TIKI C.rt of Vour Eir Hi It'll Takl Can a! Y«ll" 

VOLKSWIGEH SERVICE - 9 to 5 DAILY 

NEIL'S ARCO 0 

9th St. I Bay Ait. Dial 399-9709 

Open daly 9-9 

Sot, 94; SOT, 129 

Ample free Parking 

MaeARTHUR BLVD Somers Pent 

platt's 


is positively second to none! 

your favorite jof», lovti««l, 

rocker qr chJlr c»n be made 

over into the fine pice* ai furniture 

it once wai. 

Call 927 8116 now and arrange 

tor our representative to all 

at your hone with Die most 

exciting array of fabrics ever! 

No Obligation - Call 327-8116 NOW 

House 

Checking Service 

Take the worry out of being an absentee 

home owner'thU winter. We will carefully 

check your house every other day, 

November 1 to April l. During treeing 

weather we will inspect every day. If you 

leave heat on in your home, we will adjust 

upon prior notice so your home will be 

warm when you arrive. In ease repairs are 

needed, we will call in the. service man of 

".LL°FOI, ONIY 5 5 

GAM BROADLEY 

PLUMBWO & HEATWG 

KeeitVlLT BLVD.. MARMOMA. DIAL MMW 

OcaM CHy twkMM M4rmt m *TH fTRIBT 

RoruouFua 

BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR 

LOW TIRE PRICES 

Complete Car Service 

Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator Repairs 

ft»* - Wheel Balancing i Alignment 

SERVICE 

». ' * 

THURSP4Y, OCTOSiR 17, 1974 THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 - SECTION ONE 

*'I am 

'Senior Citizens Will Suffer 

If Charles Sandman 

Wins This Election!" 

F. Bâston. 7S y»>nr* old. I liav b»>f»n 

a Rppiihljran nil of niy Iif*«, However, this year 1 

am supporting the democratic rartdidai*». 

Bill Hughes, bf>rause I nm convinced he will he a 

friend of senior Htiwns, Senior citizens will suffer 

if Charles Sandman wins this election!" 

Wrong 

Vote 

Wrong 

Vote 

Wrong 

Vote 

Wrong 

Vote 

Wrong 

Vote 

1. 

2. 

4, 

5. 

6, 

Wrong 

Vote 

H.R. 17 Vocational Rehabilitation Act -A vote on an amendment 

by Congressman Earl F, Landgrebe (R,, !nd.) to reduce the 

authorization for vocational rehabilitation service grants (Title 1) 

and to delete a new program for rehabilitation services to persons 

with severe handicaps. Administration officials announced that 

President Nixon supported the Landgrebe amendment to weaken 

the bill. Amendment rejected 165-213 on March 8. A "Nay" vote is 

an NCSC vote. 

H.R. 71 Older Americans Act—A vote on an amendment by 

Congressman Earl F. Landgrebe (R., Ind.) to reduce the 

authorization for the grants program for state and community 

services (Title 3); to limit service projects to three years of 

Federal funding with a declining Federal matching rate; and to 

delete the new community service employment program for older 

Americans (Title 9), Amendment rejected 168-229 on March 13. A 

"Nay" vote Is an NCSC vote. 

H.R. ftUfl Wage Price Controls Authorization Extension—A vote on 

a proposal by Congressman Richard Boiling (D., Mo.) which would 

have rolled retail prices, rents, and consumer interest rates back 

to January 10,1973 levels. Proposal rejected 147-258 on April 16. A 

"Yea" vote Is an NCSC vote. 

S-502 Federal Aid to Highways Act—A vote on an amendment by 

Congressman Glenn Anderson (D., Calif.) to give cities and states 

the option of using up to $700 million a year for the next three years 

from the $7 billion Highway Trust Fund to finance mass transit 

projects or road improvement and construction. Amendment 

rejected 190-215 on April 19. A "Yea" vote is an NCSC vote. 

H.R. 793S Minimum Wage Bill—A vote on an amendment by 

Congressman John Erienborn (R., III.) to slow increases In the 

minimum wage during the next three years; to delete extension of 

minimum wage coverage to about 7 million additional workers; 

and to permit short-term employment of youth at rates below the 

minimum wage thus jeopardizing the employment of older 

workers. Administration officials indicted that President Nixon 

supported the Erlenborn amendment which would endanger the 

jobs of hundreds of thousands of older workers. Amendment 

rejected 199218 on June 6, A "Nay" vote Is an NCSC vote. 

H.R. 7824 Legal Services Corporation—A vote on an amendment by 

Congresswoman Edith Green (D., Ore.) to terminate Federal aid 

for legal research , training, and technical assistance by "backup" 

law centers which specialize in legal problems affecting the 

poor, such as the National Senior Citizens Law Center and the 

National Health Law Program. Amendment adopted 245-166 on 

June 21. A "Nay" vote is an NCSC vote. 

SANDMAN (R 

HOUSE VOTING RECORD 

JOSEPH E. RE ASTON, 

Orpan City, NJ, 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

W W W W W W W W - - 

Right Votes Wrong Votes Absent 

0 ~~~8 2 

That's the rating the National Council of Senior 

Gtizens, Ine, (1511 K St., N.W,, Washington, D,€. 

20005) gave Mr. Sandman. He is the only New 

Jersey Congressman of either political party to 

receive a 0 rating—all votes against senior citizens. 

7. 

Wrong 

Vote 

8. 

Wrong 

Vote 

Absent 

9. 

10. 

Absent 

H.R. 8877 Labor HEW Appropriations , Fiscal 1974—A vote on a 

motion by Congressman Robert H. Michel (R., III.) to reduce the 

appropriations for 26 social programs, including most of the 

programs of the Older Americans Act, by a total of $632 million. 

Motion rejected 186-219 on June 26. A "Nayi" vote is an NCSC vote. 

H.R, 8860 Farm Program Extension—A vote on an amendment by 

Congressman Barber S. Conable, Jr. (R., N.Y.) to prevent the 

aged, blind, and disabled who receive Supplemental Security 

Income (SSI) payments from also receiving food statues, Mministratlon 

officials indicated that President Nixon supported the 

Conable amendment to deny food stamps to poor elderly SSI 

recipients. Amendment adopted 238-173 on July 19. A "Nay" vote is 

an NCSC vote. 

5-504 Emergency Medical Services—A vote to attempt to override 

President Nixon's August 1 veto of a bill authorizing Federal 

assistance to area emergency medical care systems and for 

research In emergency medicine. The bill also contained a 

provision to prohibit the Secretary of HEW from closing eight 

Public Health Service hospitals without Congressional approval. 

Rejected 273-144 on September 12. (A two-thirds majority of those 

present and voting, 278 In this case, is needed to override a veto.) 

The override attempt thus failed by only five votes. A "Yea" vote 

is an NCSC vote. 

H.R. 7974 Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs)—Passage of 

the bill to authorize $240 million for fiscal years 1974-78 to further 

the development of HMOs—a health delivery system using group 

medical practice and a prepaid enrollment fee...and to require 

employers of 25 of more workers to make the option of an HMO 

health benefits plan available to employees if any other health 

benefits are offered. Amendment adopted 369-40 on September 12. 

A "Yea" vote is an NCSC vote. 

Senior Citizens Need A Friend In Congress 

On November 5th ELECT A Man Who 

Will Work For Senior Citizens Needil 

VOTE 

DEMOCRAT 

WJTT V 

MM M. JLi JLi 

OFFICE TITLE 

DEMOCRAT 

Member of Howe 

(Vott fir On) 

" WHHM J. 

HUGHS 

(VMS fir TM) I 

i 1 J 

S N ^. 4 

niffiLiM •JMj« 

mm***?*-'?*'-? ••

PAGi "10 — SICTION ONI THE OCiAN CITY SENTINILLEDGfR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 

Anne Miller and 

First graders observe 

Lou Liese a re wed fire prevention week 

UPPKR TOWNSHIP -Mrs, 

Mri, Anne Miller of 1809 West Edgar Wehmeyer's first 

av. gnd Lou Liese of 5539 graders observed Fire 

Asbury av. were married at a Prevention Week with many 

private ceremony Saturday related activities. They 

afternoon in the home of the diicovered by experimenting 

Rev. Frank Adler who of with candles and baby food jari 

ficiated. 

that fire needs air to burn and 

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hot-ay, to extinguish a fire there must 

son-in-law and daughter of the be no air 

bride, were We attendants The children, with the help of 

Following the ceremony a Mrs. William Hainei, teachers 

luncheon-reception was held at aide, put lids on the top of 

paniel'l Restaurant in Sdmers lighted candles in the jars and 

Point. After their return from a saw the fire go out They also 

two-week wedding trip the made fire prevent ion booklets 

couple will make their home showing fire safetv rules anH 

Smokey, the Bear 


Sell it Empty with a Want Ad 

'Tie Taught hy the Rest" 

WALTERS'JUDOKARATE 

Next Beginners Class Starts 

Tuesday, October 22nd 



2 Bedrooms 

$151 

3 Bedrooms 

S 168" 

PER 

MONTH 

Reputation. 

A good reputation 

is something 

a bank must him 1 . 

We have one 

and value it highly 

Guarantee Bank 

w 

place 

Be Sorry! 

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS 

WE OPENED ON MAY 1ST 

AND ARE NOW 70% RENTED 

• Laundry Focilititi on Premises 

• Beautiful Wooded and Sponom 

Grounds, Retention Arts, Colon! 

• Lirgt Spwtimn Aporlmtnti 

• Htal, Hoi Warn, 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

FOR THE BETTER WAY OF LIVING 

int A§mnt on P 

WISSTIIU GRANT AVIS. 

WOODBINE 

GRAND 

• in 

OPENING 

i i i nil • in i i l II i i 

The Area's Newest Garden Apartment 

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•W-0214 

TIM 

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK EXPERIMENTS-Miss Marilyn Corcoran, 

principal at the Upper Township Elementary School, supervises experiments for 

Fire Prevention Week done by students in the first grade The children used 

candles In baby food jars. Left tr right are John Kohl*>r, Allison Schlaphfer, 

Tommy Wisp and Cindy DeVau! Counsellor Phofo 

Flower arranging ( ohmv (luh topic 

of historical group 

SOMERS POINT - The final 

program in the 1974 lecture 

series sponsored by the Atlantic 

County Historical Society was 

presented this week. 

The illustrated lecture entitled 

"Old Greenwich" was 

given by Richard King, noted 

Greenwich historian and 

librarian of the Cumberland 

County Historical Society, 

Mr, King spoke of the historic 

and architectural significance 

of this famous Cumberland 

County town. Some of the 

houses in Greenwich have 

remained unchanged in the 

fabric of the buildings In 200 

years. 

The lecture series is part of a 

continuing educational 

program promoted by the 

Atlantic County Historical 

Society, Proceeds benefit the 

Historical Society Library and 

Museum. 

% 

Oil company executive 

to be Masonic speaker 

Jack W Barbee, Mobil Oil 

Company executive, will be 

guest speaker at the meeting of 

the Masonic Club Tuesday at i 

p.m. in the Masonic Templf, 

10th st and Wesley av, 

Mr, Barbee, manager of 

Mobil's Paulsboro Refinery, 

will speak on the provocative 

subject, "Prices and Profits", 

His previous assignments have 

been at refineries in Texas, 

Indiana and Illinois and at 

Corporate Headquarters in 

New York City. He is a 

graduate of Texas A, and M, 

with a bachelor of science in 

diemlcal engineering. He hoi* 

the rank of major in the Army 

Reserve and is an elder in eh* 

Presbyterian Chiirch, 

The club will install newly 

elected officers for the coming 

year, W. Claude Faust will be 

installed as president, Clair W 

aritrmatter; vice president, 

Paul W filankor, SBcretary, 

Bridge 

RESERVE WINTER CONTRACT 

TENNIS TIME NOW! 

Still Some Court Time Reservations 

Available for 197475 Winter Season 

Winter Season Now Open 

• Tennis Lessons Available 

• Squash and Handball Courts 

• Ladies Tennis Leagues 

• Mixed Doubles Program 

• Jr\Tenn(s & Squash Clinic 

xACQufl UUB 

_ . _ V27-8862 

W Mays Landing Road • Somers Point 

John W Barbee 

William T, McCluskey, 

treasurer, Herbert D. Clayton, 

assistant secretary, and Robert 

M, Barbour, trustee. Joseph R, 

Gilbert, a past president of the 

club, will be installing offifw. 

All Muster Masons are 

ClMtHM Ad. BriBfl Rawlfl 

Lights back on t 

for Xmas seoson 

City Commliiiona- Luther L 

Wallace III Mid there will 

probably be some increase in 

Christmas lighting now that the 

energy crisis seems to have 

eased, but he noted lighting win 

not be as big as it had b»en 

Airing the crisis last year 

Wallace echoed the remarks 

of Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

who recently told the Chamber 

of Commerce that the overall 

bin on lighting had been lifted 

Wallact said City Hull will he, 

lighted us will most electric 

poles on Asbury av. However, 

he said there is little liUihood 

strings of light! wiU be strung 

across the center city buaineu 

district as in years past. 

Zodiac 

SEA WOLF . , . 

New ideas in Flower 

LURAY DUPLICATE - Cosgrove 66, Florence Hanson Draisin M»A and Mr, and Mrs 

Arrangementi for the Busy 

Average of 45 was made at the and Naoma Seymour sm, Dot Reuben Sussman UVi. 

Woman will be presented by 

Luray Delicate Bridge game and Elmer Sperry 50'4, Monday afternoon the 

Mri. Helen Adam at the 

played last Wednesday Johanna Mi skill and Lois average wag 54, Coming in first 

meeting of the Colony Club 

evening. High scorers were Kilbourne 46 and Betty and were Al Coane and Irv 

Monday at 8 p m in the 

Anne Herman and Betty Jack Bennett 4B, 

Bregman with 78. Also above 

Masonic Temple. 

Luray Duplicate Bridge average were Mr and Mrs, 

Mr«. Adam entered her firB 

games, under the direction of Reuben Sussman 70, Vivian 

flower show 17 years ago and 

was fortunate enough to win 

Paul Perkins is Lois Kilbourne, are played Cameron and Harmon Webb 

every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ffi'/i, Carolyn Eldon and John 

Best of Stow so, of course, she 

in the Bridge Center, 349 West 

Wai "hooked" on flower 

Brandywine freshman 

Green 57\4 and Mr. and Mrs, 

Ed Hobinjon 55^4. 

arranging from that time to 

this Since then she has won 

Average at Tuesday 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

many trophies and Best of Slow 

evening's seMion was 24, Bob 

— Avenges of 48 for Northrogtttes. 

Sannino and Don Brady were 

South and « for East—West 

For the past several years 

high with 28%. Runners up 

were made at the Ocean City 

Mrs, Adam has been teaching 

were Alice Webb and Vivian 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

and lecturing in both Penn- 

Cameron 28 and Mr. and Mrs, 

last Thursday evening. 

sylvania and New Jerwy to 

Reuben Sussman 2414. 

High scorers in the Northmany 

types of groups including 


South section were Ann Mar- 

women's clubs, garden dubs 

games are played every Sun- The Underwater Witch 

shall and Ollie Mahoney 39^ 

and conventions and has apday, 

Tuesday, Thursday and You Can Trutt. 

and Betty Schieck and Reuben 

peared on TV. 

Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at 

Susaman 52. 

Married and the mother of 

12:30 p.m. in the Bridge Center, 

East—West players scoring 

two teenage girls, she also has 

349 West av. 

above average were Rose 

been active in many com- ticultural Society, FtanWord 

Capita and Sylvia Brown 4gMi, 

munity organizations. At 

MATINEE DUPLICATE - 

Arsenal Women's Qub and the 

Vera Goll and Ellen Trevine 

present she ie a member of the 

Average at Tuesday af- 

International Platform 

48'A and Mr, and Mri, George 

Old York Road Garden Club, 

ternoon's Matinee Duplicate 

Association. In addition she 

LaSalle 42, 

Pennsylvania Horticultural 

Bridge game was 48, Taking 

also i» co-director of Speakers 

Society, Burholme Hor- 

Friday'i game produced an first place were Rose Capita 

Showcase. 

average of 48 with top score of and Lois Kilbourne with 64, 

m made by Art Levin and Bill ftinners up were Anne Berman 

Paul A, Perkins, son ofGoldman, 

Runners up ware and Lillian Carlin 58^ Laurel 

Point library sponsors child writing contest Raymond J. Perkins, of ffl George Draisin and Reuben Mowbray and Theresa 

SOMERS POINT - The Entries must be in the library Walnut rd.i registered for Sussman 58'A, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 5244, Miriam 

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, 

will iponior a writing contest Poetry and prose will be ac- Wilmington, Del., on*" Sep- and Jane Sussman M andAnn 

Sannino and Lucille 

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 

through eight in local three categories: grades two, officially commenced on 48\4, 

Eflgelbert and Harmon Webb 

elementary schools. 

three and four; grades five and Thursday, September 12, with 

from Sunday evening's players 48, 

*110 

six; and grades seven and the itart of classea. 

averaged 48. Taking first place Matinee Duplicate Bridge, Lifeti 

eight. 

Following a week of were Alice Webb and Naoma under the direction of Lois 

No names should be written registration, orientation, and Seymour with Wk. Also above Kilbourne, is played every 

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 

to each entry should contain the get-acquainted picnic at Baker 61, Al Coane and George Rams Head, 416 Atlantic av. 

following information; name, Brandywine Springs Park on 

SMITH 

addrejs, phone, grade, school Saturday afternoon. On Sun- 

and teacher. 

day, the students were of- American Legion aides starling card parties 

The contest is being held in 

ficially greeted at the 

JEWELERS 

The first of the monthly served. 

conjunction with Children's 

President's Reception, public card parties staged by Mrs. Anna Steele and her 

Book Week, November 10 to 17. Perkins is a graduate of 

j 1281f. Short Raid, 

Mor§an-Ranelt Unit 137 stuff of offioeri for 1W4-75 were 

Certificates for first, second Ocean City High School, He is American Legion Auxiliary will installed at the regular meeting I Paltrmo, N. J. 

and third place will be awar- pursuing the Hotel-Motel beheld Wednesday,October23, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. 

ded. 

Management curriculum at the 12:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Betty Buchanan, past county Dili 3194171 

college. 

The parties are held the president, officiated, 

The college is fully ac- fourth Wednesday of each Refreshments were served (Closed Mondays) 

credited by the Middle States month and are open to the by the past presidents who used TUE,, 9:30 lo I;M WED, 

Old Greenwich topic Association of Colleges and public. Game prizes are a Halloween theme for and SAT., t:M to SiSO 

Secondary Schools. 

awarded and refreshments are decorations. 

FRI.,9:3«to»:00 

NOW OPEN THUR- 

SDAYS—i;30 to i:U 

DAY'S FISHING SUPPLIES 

134S WEST AVENUE 

DONE FiSHJN 1 DIAL 399-7726 

FOR THE YEAR? 

Bring your ROD and REEL tout, far Year-End Service! 

SPINNING REEL 

SPECIAL 

• Clean 

• Degress* g*. 

• Check Drag ml 

• Cheek for Worn Parti", 

• Check Line f 

• Repack wtth Special 

Reel Grease 

• Spray with 

protective covering 

Labor Inc. 

Parti Extra, 

If Needed 

CONVENTIONAL REEL 

SPECIAL 

(Penn Heeli Only) 

• Clean &fDegr«aie 

• Check Line 

• Rebuild Drag 

AtiemMy 

• Check for Worn Parti 

• Repack with SpecUl 

Reel GreiM 

• Prattctive Covering 

$000 

Labor Inc. 

Pirti Eitra, 

If Needed 

••Yilfi 

maturity 

Zodiac Sea Wolf, the most 

j popular Sea-watch in the 

{ world. Water resistant to over 

j 660 ft. Swiss-crafted to take 

j plenty of punishment Selfj 

winding, 17 jewel precision 

movement with automatic calendar. 

It has a special feature 

allowing exact-second sattmg. 

Stamina, aecufiey, dependability 

and styling mk% i 

ideal choiM for any man. 

Free... to make a "Better" Choice 

NOW ATA 

NEW LOW 

MMMUM 

OF 

-ANCHOR 

JAVINCS ft LOAN ASSOC, 

Iravttoai Art. 

and 

Rn Rrf., 

SOMERS 

NUT 

tv\ 

.THURSDAY, OCTOiER 17, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LiOOER 

Shor© Mall to 

host cake sale 

The Sweet and Pretty Cake 

Decoratiag club of Pleasantville 

will have a cake 

decorating show and com- 

petition November 2 at aore 

Mall, Black Jlorse Pike 

Pleasantville. The event is 

I 1235 West Are. Dial 399-1241 

(AerOM the Street from Wawa It Sherwin-Williams) 


THIS COUPON WILL BNTlTLE VOU TO 

ALL SCREEN and 

GLASS 

mxo OFF 

*2.00 OFF 

*5.00 OFF 

C of C announces plans 

to revive Xmas parade 

Grace Lutheran 

7EB, .IN ON THESE 

HUNTING VALUES 

RIFLE SPECIAL!! 

Harrington & Richardson Topper Model No, 151-410,20, 16 and 12 Gauge • 

Single Shot .,., ,,.,..,.,,. Reg. $47,95 SALf $3f ,W 

Revelation 4G289S, 20 Gauge, Single Barrel ,,..., Reg, $44,93 SALE f3i.fi 

Remington 870,12 Gauge, Single Action..,..,,, Reg, $144.9J SALE $119,95 

Remington 1100,12 Gauge Automatic.,,, Reg. 1204.95 SALI S169.9S 

Artossberg 1S3T, Bolt 410 ..,,, , , Reg, $57,95 SALE $44,9j 

Fox Model B, 12 Gauge, Double Barrel Reg. 1164.50 SALI $i24,fS 

Revelation 4G2951,12 Gauge, Double Barrel ,,, Reg, $139.95 SALf $109.93 

Winchester 1200, Automatic, 12Gauge ., .Reg, 1169.95 SALE S1Q9.M 

Springfield 67,12 & 20 Gauoe, Slide Action Reg. $99.95 SALf $79.»S 

Mossberg 500A, 12 Gaug«, Pump Repeater...,,, Reg. $124.95 SALE $99,95 

Atossberg 3S5K, 20 Gauge, 3 Shot Clip Reg. $67.95 SALE MS.9S 

Springfield 944,410 & 12 Gauge, Single Barrel .... Reg. $43.95 SALI I35.9S 

F.I.E. SB40,410,20 & 12 Gauge Reg. $41.95 SALE 133.77 

Winchester 7412,30/ 30 Rifle, Carbine ,.,.,,,,.. Reg. $119,95 SALE $17.44 

Mauser 1195, imm, Sporter Rifles Reg. $51.95 SALE $39.77 

Mauser 7mm, Sporter Rifle Reg. $47.95 SALE $39,77 

Winchester 760,270 Rifle ., , Reg. $159.95 SALE f 119,9! 

& AUTO PARTS 

FORMiRLf WESTEM AUTO 

DW 91744*4 

PAGE 11 - SECTION ONE 

Fiementary students in bike rodeo 

Approximaiely 200 fourth, received driven" ID cards and 

fifth and sixtji graders par large rear reflectors. 

ticipated in the Bicycle Rodeo On Thursday its members of 

staged at the IntermedJat* the VFW were prowl and 

Nphogl last week 

adorned the bikes with white 

Any child who could was safety reflector stripe. 

asked to ride his her bike to Sgt Carle Cost was ta charge 

school on the day his herand 

was assisted by MM. 

grade was to be tested Each George Workman Jr. and Vn, 

day eight mothers helped check Edward Poole, co-chairmen 

bikes and thf students as from this PTA, They upriMwl 

drivers. 

their thanks to the VFW and all 

Safe hikes and students who who helped wirJi the Rodeo. 

pags#d the obstacle course 

sponiored by the Siore M«U 

Merchants Aisociation and is a 

flrit for Atlantic Coimty. 

Everyone is encouraged to 

enter. Pritts will be awarded to 

beginners, juniors (under 1? 

years of age), intermtdiatM 

and advanced. Deadline for 

registration is October 28 

Procieeds of the show will 

benefit Cynic ribrosja 

t.l 

roundation. 

Application blanks may be 

obtained by dropping a lelfaddressed, 

sturnped envelope 

to Sweet and Pretty Cake 

f Decorating Club, 11MN Main 

«.j PleaMintville, N,J. M232, 

The public ii invited to view 

the decorated eakpsm the Mall 

Tweed coats im biiing 

rpa[iir>"ri for fall. 

Long sleeves csui hp slim 

or puffed, depending nn [hH 

fabric. 

Rings are being worn on 

two or more fingers at the 

hand bj ;J 

1 At the regular meeting of the 

Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce Tuesday, plans 

were formulated for the annual 

Christmai parade. The parade, 

to be held on Monday, 

December 2 at 7 p.m., will have 

as its theme "An Old Faihloned 

Chriitmai" Also announced at 

the meeting were plani for a 

Santa ClBUi Headquarters for 

the Christmai season A 

request will be tent to Santa 

Glaus asking him to drop by and 

visit with the ehil*en of Ocean 

City. 

Chester Wimberg railed the 

question of decorating the trees 

in the planters on Aabwy av. 

thil Christmas, , Last year, the 

lights were destroyed as a 

result of vandalism, Richard 

Rabat suggested that the 

"Manianita" trees be sprinkled 

with glitter and Wimberg 

followed with (he suggestion 

that they then could be 

spotlighted in some way which 

would be t more secure way of 

lighting the Asbury av shopping 

area, 

many young women. 

N 

are urged to listen and watch 

for forthcoming advertising for 

the time and address Proceeds 

of the haunted house" project 

will be contributed to UNICEF 

In othw business: 

—Hotel owners who receive 

special services from the 

Chamber wens asked to injure 

that their dues we-e paid They 

announced that they will 

regretfully have to drop have 

not paid their dues after a 

reasonable period of time. 

Gift a 

—The Cape May County 

L'brary announced that it ii 

giving a series of programs on 

FAMILY 

"Investing in the Stock 

Market," Residenti ran contact 

ths library for further BICYCLE RODEO-Sgt Carle Cost checks IntermediatP School sturfpnts it 

PORTRAIT 

information 

th*> Riryrlp R/>HPO staged last week Counsellor Photo 

for 

GIFTS 

Christmas 

AARP members visit 

Everjp-een Tfrrariums IJ.Si Up. 

This Year! 

SEASIDE Royal I'openhngi-i), Goebel, 

Corning glass center 

KnglUh Hant rhina. Black 

Forest Cuckoo riorkt and 

CORNING, NY, - Seventy- The exhibits, visitor-operated 

Also announced at Tuesday's one members of AARP, Ocean displays, and films in the 

meeting were plans by a local City, N.J., recently toured the Science Hall demonjtrated the 

JEWELRY 

radio station to have a Corning Glass Center In Cor- extraordinary range of ap- 

"haunted hou»e" for thening, 

NY. 

plications of glass today, as 

Trlfarl, Sunbell TurquoUp, 

Halloween season. Residents While there they visited its well as its often contradictory 

(Xhrrs Sali> Priced, 

three sections: the Museum; properties 

A 

the Hall of Science and In- Finally, the group visited the 

CARDS 

CLASSIFIED AD 

dustry; and the Steuben fac- Seuben factory where they 

ForHllonasions 

tory. They also saw one of the observed the hand forming and 

Thf IMmas Cards. ij OFF 

BRINGS RESULTS largest pieces of glass ever engraving of brilliant crystal 

Dial 3W-O4M 

made — the original calling of glass. 

the 20-ton, 200-inch mirror disc, 

A perfect version now forms the 

You'll li\e the freshness here I 

heart of the Hale telescope in 

California. 

They *aw a Glaii Center 

which has been completely 

renewed since the devastation 

of June, 1972 when water 

BAKER'S 

flooded the galleries to a depth 

of five and one-half feet. 

Nutritious, Delicious 

Fancy, Crisp, juicy, JONATHAN SUPSR 

They viewed the 13,000-piece 

\ collection of the Corning 

Museum of Glass, considered BANANAS APPLES SAVINGS 

by»many to be one of Uii; finest 

I ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 

EVERYDAY! 

in the world. ; „ 

22* 4 W 

Iff 2* Ml I*I< bunch 1 It 

hosts fall meeting 

SOMERS POINT—Grace 

Lutheran Church will be host to IW FKBI Wilt TtliOCI nttN.ONSF IENPER FBE5H [ 

the Seventh Annual Fall 

1Meeting of the Auxiliary to the 

TOUR 

Lutheran Home at Oemn View N CARROTS-CELERY-RADISHES CHOICE 

Sunday, October 20, »t Sp.m. W firetnCibbaiiiKSiffi^, „,« 8c, ftpfllfOder „ r 

" W« W ' th&uiaa hiaHa mB 

ALL STORM 

auxiliary comprising women m CHnNfrfisafrKtr",.. 3«: $1 Ideal Raisins ., 

WINDOWS 

and men from IB churchei in tE| OnionsKiK, ..,.. 2 *• 29c Sunmaid Raisins 

(INSTALLED) 

the district will hear final 

reports and financial notices on 'S Laê California Honeydews , 

ALL STORM DOORS the Fall Festival as well as 

(INSTALLED) 

future projects for the home. 

OFFER GOOD TO WED,. OCT. 3»TH The Rev, J, Brooks Moore, 

chaplain of the home, will bring PORK 

the devotional message. 

The Aujiftw a anticipating 

a large-tumour so that many 

new ideas can be expressed. 

Pork Loin Rib Side v"""'.. 93c Pork Loin 

" • Frozen Seofood Savings I ^ Nl1 '^' _ 

1 Blue fish HUef r. x« ..... 73c Pork :. : v ; $ 13f 

• Breaded Perch Fillet..... 99c ChoDS 

fc aeaned Porgies 79c 7 B JT St k 

^ Genoa Salami gag •»69c Arm Pot Roast; 

t j Hard Salami JHK ....... * 69c Cross Rib Pot Roast 

^ Belack Spiced Beef.....,. 79c Cubed Steak 

h Belack Pastrami ...,,.,.* 59c Rib Roast 

Fresh Potato Salad »55c Shoulder Steak - 

)', FLORIDA FROZEN 

MINUTE 

MAID 

.. 79c 

Waffles .. 55c 

KLiafSp!nic|i^,,3 50c 

^Chopped Onions , 29c 

HSlriwbtrrles %% 

: 55c 

1 IDEAL 

MAXWELL 

GOLD 

I COFFEE 8 H0USE S ROSE | MEDAL 

znH&9 

57c 

59c 

W 

SI 49 

79c 

69c 

$1.35 

$1.49 

$1.59 

$1.39 

$1.69 

$1.49 

, HUITIIIMAS 

< itamOum' 

ilhMua 

MEAT 

EXTENDER 

— Shop and Save the Want Ad Way — 

Call for Afternoon or 

Evening Appointment, 

Check Our SPECIAL on 

PHOTO GREETING CARDS. 

SENIOR STUDIO 

Ml Asbiry IIMW HMM HMMI 

Froien Food Savings I 

I Bit Al -••,- M^t lONCUtUMANeiOILINUS' " 

LEV VH #K ^ " MLIUUIf iT(«« UH'tfP.1 VIA! O« ( 

MUST ^* Sliced 

Farmdale Franks •, 69c Turkey 

ShcedBacon .., Ml 9 Mjnuti s,Mk| ^ s~ U M 

Meat Franks............ 89c s/UI Beef Steaks s=T" i- $1.49 

Oscar Mayer Franks z.• * -: 11.09 On tor k .v.u.. Turtey . :•." $1,49 

Rath •::;. Canned Ham $8.49 Q,Un K.ng Shrintp ^..., W We 

9 LIVES 

CAT FOOD 

5£*1 

CONTADINA 

TOMATO 

PASTE 

37* • 

..I, StainlessTaWeware 

REGAL ROSE PATTERN _ ^ 

• 

$|29 T ^ 

$1-89 

99 < 

sou 

MEDAL 

HSuner Uif 

HRoBSate 

Swiss 

Cheese 

SPHIsbury 

ffl Imperial: 

SFIeischmann ; 49c 

Cracker 

Barrel 

HgBordens& 

1L w» tfttw 

75c SKraH-s.^ 

s 79c S Reddi Wip 

[13 Penn Maid All Flavors Saw Cream Mps 9W HHEWDSVCWl 

m | i« ow 

i CQFFE6 s CQFFEE | m i m g FL0UR 

10

I 

12— SECTION ONI THt OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 197a 

FUND DRIVE—Members of the Somers Point Youth Center have been 

collecting funds for activities. Shown here at the start of tlie dnveâre Mrs 

Katherine Pancoast, Youth Director; Mrs, Marie Arleth, dnvpr Noil flpgma 

and Don Nay lor, members of the Tenter Tutaman Photo 

!Mo Time To Grow 

Mrs, Noowpd—Aren't thosp 

eggs rather small today' 

Grocer-Yes'm, but the 

farmer who sells me my eggs 

had to start to town early 

this morning and took th»m 

out of the n§st too soon. 

USO Ramasun calling for Christmas gifts 

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Warren 

of Northfield have received a 

request from USO Ramasun for 

help in obtaining small 

Chriitmas gifts for people 

stationed there. 

The Warrens for yeari have 

been sending Christmas gifts to 

servicemen stationed around 

GE DELUXE RANGE WITH FAMOUS 

P-7* SELF-CLEANING OVEN SYSTEM 

—easy to riad Digital Clock m elegant 

Charcoal Brown Glass Control Panel! Auto 

matie Oven Timer, Minuti Timer: Easy to clean 

upswept 1 piece coofetop with plug m Calrod * 

GE CONVERTIBLE POTSCRUBBER J 

DISHWASHER —partible now; convert 

to built-in any time! 2 eycli selections: Normal 

or Power Scrub 1 " for pots, pans, casseroles! 

Powerful 3-levil wash action: built-in Soft 

Food Disposer! Wood cutting board worktop! 

Distributor's suggisted retail price. 

0o/in$on*§ 

ELECTRIC 

asnuiMiMcms . mmam m moan. 

IIU1M-1BM 

the world and in veterans 

hoipitali. They had sent a 

package to USO Ramasun 

containing paperbacks for the 

library. 

The latest request was 

received here the end of September. 

Any group looking for a 

Christmas project is asked to 

eoniider this one. Further 

information may be obtained 

by calling the Warrens at 841. 

9S13 

Extention service schedules courses 

The County Extension Service 

has scheduled two courses 

for home §ewers. For the 

woman who hai difficulty 

achieving ioodfit, the course in 

pattern alterations will offer an 

opportunity to learn methods of 

tailoring a pattern to her figin-e. 

The second course to be given 

by the extension home 

economist will deal with con- 

(truction method!. Marion 

Olsen, extension home 

economist, will present 

demonstrations on various 

jewing techniques This cpiffse 

is designed for beginners or for 

sewers with limited framing in 

«ewing skills 

The four lesson pattern 

alteration course will he held 

October 21, November 4.11, and 

IB. Miss Olsen says. "Each 

student will learn how to Judge 

good fit and to analizp her own 

particular figure problems. 

Instructions will be given in 

pattern alteration techniques 

which will enable the student to 

adjust her own personal pattern," 

The course will be offered 

twice each day from 10 

am to noon and again from 1 

pm. to 3 p.m. 

All extension c lasses are open 

to the public, without regard to 

race, color or national origin. 

Classes will be held at the 

Extension Educational Center, 

Cape May Court House. Call 

465-Slis to pre—register for 

either the Pattern Alteration 

Course, October 21, November 

4,11, and IB; choice of morning 

or afternoon; or for the 

Clothing Construction 

tJemonstrations on November 

25, December 2nd, and 

December 0. frnm ! pir to S 

p m 

Building floats is Kiwanis luncheon topic 

The owner *tad originator of 

the Phi! Turner Display, Inc. of 

Ocean City addreiied the 

Kiwanis dub at their Wednesday 

luncheon meeting at 

Plymouth Inn. 

the speaker, Phil Timer, 

who has gained national 

prominence and recognition for 

his floats in the Miss America 

Pageant Parade, explained 

how the idea for a float is 

developed and presented to the 

client for approval. 

"It is a competitive business 

and one muR submit bids and 

plans," Turner said. "In addition 

to building floats we 

decorate several shopping 

CARPI? 

'From the Nation's Leading 

Unbeatable Selectioni! 

MONTICIUO 

•ARPETS 

Mills" 

[ Burlington 

House 

.Carpet Sj 

] OWNS 

'Quality Carpets 

SPENGLER'S 

231 WEST IVE., DIAL 319-3343 


LINOLEUM—V1NYI-—TILE, 

Closed on Mondays 

ITS BAKER'S 


EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWIN8 

Simplicity t Butterick Patterns 

Singiejand Double Knits. 

Metalief Knits, 

/ool anFCotton Blends. 

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 

TAFFETA for HALLOWEEN 

COSTUMES 

Reg. I,U per yard 

SPECIAL 

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Open Mon.. Tuess. & Wed, 10-6; Thurs, & Fri. 10-9; Sat, 10-5 

(I Mi, South of 3«h St.) 

526 S.Shore Rd,, PALERMO, Phone 398-4060 

malls throughout the area. Last 

year we were prepared with our 

displays and the restriction on 

lighting displays caused the 

cancellation of these displays. 

As a result of this restriction 

many display companies were 

forced into bankruptcy, hut 

fortunately we were able to 

survive." 

Timer explained how he 

a.Tried in the display business 

years ago by building a float for 

the Ocean City Chamber of 

A VISIT FROM SPARKY— Frank DiSciascio, of the Ocean City Fire Depart 

ment, donned a Sparky mask and greeted the children at the Primary School 

during a Fire Prevention Week prop-am. Counsellor Photo. 

Commerce to be entered in the 

Miss America Pageant Parade. 

His remarks were iUuitrited 

with pictures of the various 

floats he has made and he 

explained their history and who 

sponsored them. 

"Our organization also 

decorates homes jor weddinp 

and parties," Turner coneluded. 

A question and answer period 

was conducted following his 

remarks 

Andrews and Vanderslice 

honored by Harris club 

Seniors Mark Andrews and 

Scott Vandersliee were honored 

by the Archie Harris Club for 

their play against Wildwood 

High School on Saturday. 

Andrews, a fullback, was 

selected for his fine running, 

which earned him a touchdown 

and his superior blocking. 

Andrews has been the "unsung 

hero" in many of the successful 

Raider drivei because of his 

exceptional blocking. Certainly 

Mike Linahan wouldn't have 

accumulated his fine statistics 

without the help of blockeri like 

Andrews. 

Vandersliee> an end, was 

chosen for his fine all-around 1 

play, especially hii ability to 

get to the other team's quarterback. 

He "sacked" the 

Wildwood play caller for a 10 

yard loss at a crucial point 

Linwood schools name 

curriculum director 

LINWOOD=Marshill E. 

Behr has been named 

Curriculum Coordinator for the 

district of Linwood as announced 

by Francii E. Johnion, 

Superintendent of Schools. 

Mr. Johnson said that Mr 

Behr will be working closely 

with the teachers in handling 

problems relating to the 

program of instruction in the 

four schools, curriculum 

construction and revision- He 

also will become involved with 

organizing in-service 

workshops for teachers and 

classes in cooperation with 

nearby colleges and 

educational conferences. 

Mr. Behr was graduated 

from Glasiboro State College in 

1970 with a mailer's degree in 

elementary education. He 

resides in Tuckahoe with his 

wife, Karen, and daughter, 

Megan, 

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the U.S. ARMY RESERVE. IMMEDIATE openings 

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Visit us at our OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday I Sunday, October IS I 20,1874 

STORCK UNITES STATES ARMY RESERVE CENTER, 

SHORE ROAD, MORTHFIELD, N, J. 

during last week's game. 

The Archie Harris Club 

meet! each Wednesday at 7:18 

in the Youth Center, If your a 

football fan, then you'll enjoy 

the showing of the previous 

week's game films and the 

narration by head coach Mike 

Slaveski, There is no membership 

charge or fees. 

r 

AT THE 

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Rites til u CM. s 

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omeinng 

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We offer a ipecial opportunity 

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LOCAL STUDENTS in 4th, 5th, or 6th grade are invited to take part in the free 

tennis clinic which is sponsored by the Ocean City Recreation Department and 

directed by tennis pro Phil Birnbaum. The clinic will be held each Tuesday at 5 

p.m. until the second weak of November. Sudents wishing to take part should 

come to the tennis courts at Kh street at 4:45 on Tuesday Shown in photo is Pete 

Jansson. who is assisting Birnbaum with clinic 

- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages - 

OCEAN DRIVE 


Open All Year 


Every Fri., Sat. and Sun. 


SPECIALIZING IN 

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EVERY FRIDAY & 

SATURDAY NITf 

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FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 263-2903 

Plymouthy 

Inn 

Public Dining Room 

BttUffn 7th t. Blh On Allintic 

Now Serving 

BREAKFAST and LUNCH 

DAILY 8 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 

Closed for Dinner and III Day Sunday 

Serving Banquets, Service Quta, 

VWtfings, and Ormpi of any kM 

throughout thi Wrrter Atotts. 

Whtch for Our Thanksgiving and 

Christmas Afe, 

EAT PISHUVE LONGER • EAT FISH • LIVE LONGER 

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SEA BASS-SNAPPER SOUP 

SEA SCALLOPS STEWING OYSTERS 

KING CRAB LEGS LOBSTER MEAT 

FROG LEGS-SMELTS 

COCKTAIL CLAWS 

COCKTAIL CRAB CAKES 

USAGNA BROILED SCALLOPS 

BLUE FISH SPECIAL 

BUCKET-O-CLAM STRIPS 

FISH CAKE SPECIAL 

GREEN BEAN SALAD 

RAW FROZEN-SOFT CRAB 

LOBSTER TAILS 

CHICKEN SALAD 

SHRIMP MUD 

CRAB SALAD 

xva • notni mut-mtu xva 

THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGIR 

Mayors endorse 

\ 

Sandman reelection 

Ocean City Mayor B, Thomas 

Waldman heads a list of 11 of 

Cape May County's municipal 

mayors who have already 

indorsed U.S. Congressman 

Charles W Sandman, jr for 

reelection. 

The 11 mayors, according to 

Sandman's Cape May County 

Campaign Manager Anthony T. 

CatanoiO, represent over 75 

percent of the entire population 

of the county. 

The mayors of the other five 

communities either could not 

be reached or remained uncommitted 

following the survey 

Sunday, he said. They are Cape 

May City, Upper and Middle 

Townships, Stnne Harbor and 

Sea Iile City. 

Other signs of support for 

Sandman and the Republican 

incumbents seeking reelection 

to the Board of Freeholders, 

William Sturm and William 

Wi!s#y, also developed this past 

Bavarian Octoberfest 

on Pier Saturday 

A Bavarian Musical OctoberfMt 

is planned for the 

Music Pier here on the evening 

of Saturday, October 19 when 

the nationally acclaimed 

Johnny K and his Bavarian 

Ambassadori play a concert 

under the auspeel of the city 

and as a part of its "Twice as 

Nice" October themi. The 

concert is set for eiît o'clock. 

This will be the first appearance 

of this outstanding 

musical combination in Ocean 

City and a grand program of 

tuneful Bavarian and German 

music ii planned — the kind you 

would find at a continental 

festival. Molt of the music is 

traditional. The Johnny K 

Ambassadors, hit of 

Bavarian festivals of Pennsylvania, 

New York State, New 

Jersey and Delaware, have a 

modern touch to their music. 

The Ambassadors are 

primarily a family group, 

Johnny K and liittrs Rita and 

Maria Kluiarlu, all hail from 

Allentown, pa, Johnny plays 

the clarinet, tenor sax and also 

tax plus piano, Rita plays bass 

guitar and organ, also sax and 

clarinet, 

Maria plays accordion, tax 

and organ. David Bryan from 

Whitehall, Pa., has been 

recruited to play trumpet and 

Seven Bartotik of Zionsville, 

Pa,, drums. 

Already heavily booked for 

the 1975 lummer season, the 

group is currently completing 

schooling at colleges and high 

schools, confining playing dates 

to college campuses and 

weekends. Rita is attending 

Kutztown State Teachers 

College: David, Bucknell 

Univeriity; Steven, Lehigh 

University; and Marie and 

Johnny, William Allen High 

School in Allentown. 

The young group are already 

recording stars with several 

albums to their credit. How did 

this group of young Americans 

become expert in the Bavarian 

style? Well, according to 

Johnny K, they just grew up 

with it and later augmented 

Tint contracts by serious study. 

Ocean City music fans are 

weekend as 806 people attended 

th« County GOP fund railing 

dinner at Wildwood Convention 

Hall Satwday and a huge 

crowd of over 4,000 persons 

enjoyed an old fashioned picnic 

at Cape May County Park In 

honor of Rep Sandman. 

In addition to the mayors. 

Sandman has also won the 

support of all five Cape May 

County Freeholders, including 

CatanOBo, Sturm, Wilsey, Roy 

Gillian of Ocean City and 

Bernard A, Berk of Cape May 

Berk is also Deputy Mayor of 

Cape May fsty and serves as 

Sandman's campaign 

treasurer. 

Other notable support to date 

includes Cape May County 

Clerk Mrs Angela Pulvino of 

Ocean City, Surrogate W. 

Robert Hentges, aitriff Beech 

N. Fqjt and County Treasurer 

Philip R Matalucci, Jr. 

Mayors limed as endorsing 

Sandman in addition to Mayor 

Artnaeoit oT AvaTon, Frank 

Rutherford, Jr. of Cape May 

Point, Robert Grace of Dennis 

Township, Jack Sparks of 

Lower Township, Catanoso of 

North Wildwood, LeRoy Reeves 

of West Cape May, Nancy 

Dougherty of West Wildwood, 

Guy Muziani of Wildwood, 

Charles Guhr of Wildwood 

Crest and Victor Polise of 

Woodbine. 

Sandman is a life-long 

resident of Cape May County, 

He lived for several years in 

Ocean City and represented the 

County for 10 years in the State 

Senate before being elected to 

Oongreii in 1986, He is completing 

hi! eighth year in the 

House of Representatives 

where Sandman is a ranking 

member of the powerful House 

Judiciary Commtttee. 

The Congressman represents 

over one-half million people 

who live in Atlantic, Cape May, 

Cumberland, Salem and portion! 

of Ocean and Burlington 

Boons charges $4,000 over payment 

A local teacher's contract has 

cost the Ocean City School 

Board more than 14,000 according 

to a charge made by 

board member W, Rodman 

Boone at Tuesday's meeting of 

the Board of Education, 

At the meeting, Boone abstained 

from the vote approving 

Dr. Paul E, Plourde for 

the position of English 

department chairman, Boone 

Mid the board's contract with 

the Ocean City Education 

Association mandated that no 

one could be admitted to that 

position for a salary leu than 

117,323, What raised Boone's ire 

was the fact that Dr. Plourde 

has stated on her application 

that she would accept the 

position for any salary of 

113,000 or more. Thus, Boone 

said, the teacher's contract cost 

the board 14,523, 

"1 think this is one of the 

things Qeaan City people don't 

know about," Boone laid, 

adding that becau: § of the 

eontratt the board is helpless to 

hire anyone for less. 

The board approved Dr. 

Plourde for the position. She 

received her doctorate from 

Temple University and is 

currently department chairman 

at Pitman High School, 

Dr. Plourde will arrive at 


following satisfactory com- 

Arson suspect 

in Asbury av. fire 

Arson is suspect in a 

mysterious fire early Sunday 

morning in the 1600 block of 

Asbury av,, according to 

Detective Sgt, James Nickles 

who is investigating the blaze. 

Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino 

said his men received 

the alarm at 323 a.m. and 

fought the blaze at 1643 Asbury 

av., for about an hour and a 

half. The proptrty belonging to 

Anthony Thurler of Blackwood 

was unoccupied at the time. 

Nickles said his investigation 

has turned up evidence of 

gasoline spread around the 

upper floors of the building. He 

said the fire apparently burned 

its way up the steps. Damage 

was estimated at 12,500, 

Nickles said there is no 

evidence of a connection between 

this blaze and tow other 

alleged arson fires at 4th St. and 

Ocean av. The investigation 

into both locations is continuing, 

however. 

TAVERN Route 11 Matt. Ari,, Somert Point, N. J. 

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DEMONSTRATION-Members of the Ocean City Fire Departmait demonstrated 

rope climbing during Fire Prevention Week prog-ams givai at the local 

schools nminwHor Phofn 

job service places 

record number 

Manager James L. Dugan of 

the New Jersey State Employment 

Service announced 

that his offices placed a total of 

3.B61 persons in jobs during the 

quarter ended September 30 

1974. 

Indicating a good '74 

summer, this year's 

placements were over S00 

higher than last jummer. 

Of the total placements this 

year, 994 placements were 

made by the Ocean City Branch 

— also higher than last year 

Jobs ruled included: Sheriff's 

Officers, Sandblasters, 

Painters, Carpenters, Steam 

Cleaners, Bookkeepers, Payroll 

Clerks, Manager Trainees, 

Executive Secretiyies, Medical 

Technicians, Secr«ary for the 

Northfield Board of Education, 

and Head Waiters, Also, many 

placements were made in the 

hotel, motel, restaurant, 

amusement, and wholesale and 

service trades. 

Selective service 

Count ies. 

sign-up still necessary 

Sandman is winning similar 

wide support among the Wednesday, October 16, 

mayors and elected officials of marked the 34th anniversary of 

the other areas he represents the first registration of men 

In Ocean County, for instance between 21 and S3 years of age 

S of the 26 mayors have under the selective training and 

already endorsed Sandman for service act of 1940. 

promised something unique reelection, Additional support Since that date, through the 

and different in Johnny K andis 

expected to be announced dedicated efforts of many 

his Bavarian Ambassadori, ifcgrtiy. 

volunteers, uncompensated 

men ind women, Local Board 

No. 10 of Cape May County has 

probably assisted fathers and 

sons in fulfilling their 

obligations under the law 

Mrs. Evelyn W, Watkins, 

Executive Secretary of Area 

pletion of her contractual —The maintenance contract Office No, 1 located at 1 Oiurch 

termination clause at Pitman, with Doron Precision Systems la., Bridgeton, New Jersey, 

In other business; 

for the maintenance of the arongly reminds all young men 

—The board accepted the Singer —Link Driving In the county that they must 

resignations of Mr. George E. Simulator at the High School register within the period of 60 

Bailey, Intermediate School was renewed for a period of one days commencing 30 days prior 

Principal, and Joseph Lom- year, 

to the 18th anniversary of their 

bard!, custodian at the high —A list of education field date of birth at the nearest local 

school. Bailey has taken a new trips, as submitted by the boards, high schools, county 

position with the Special Ser- building principals, was ap- clerks or "municipal clerks 

vices District in Cape May proved for the new shcool year office. 

County. Lyle G. Alverson, and evening and after shcool 

carently a sijtth grade teacher classes for high school students 

at the Intermediate School, was in the areas of mathematics, 

appointed as the principal of science and english were ap- 

the Intermediate School, proved. 

succeeding Mr. Baiiey. 

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Come CasMl-jMt lite T 

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wfeh LENNY at (he PIANO 

Friday it Saturday Evening 

JOHNNY GORDON, 

Song StyUM. Sunday 4 to S PJH. 

WED.NITE"SING»A-.LONO", WITH 

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Seafood is Our S 

Lunch Served from 11 a.m.—Dinner Served 'Ul 1» p,m, 

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S dell Closed Sundays 


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PAGf U — SICTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 

Support your local poet 

NEW MEMBERS GATHER- The members of the Ocean City Board of 

Education held a coffee hour to meet and welcome the new members of the 

various staffs in the school district. Here, the group stnpppd thpir ennvprsations 

long enough to pose for the man with thprnrnerfl 

Rev. McCorristin is given appointment 


Another week and another 

group of poets are ahout to gain 

immortality through 

publication in this column 

Well, they won't become im 

mortal exactly, but certainly 

the most well known poets nn 

their respective blocks. 

With Halloween coming up 

many of you no doubt will be 

dusting off your favorite ghost, 

ghoul and goblin poems and 

sending them to SYLP iTtiat's 

short for Support Your Ijocal 

Poet and is pronounced silp ) 

Please do so immediately or 

they will arrive too late and 

then you will b* mad at me and 

I thoroughly riisiik" heing 

disliked 

Also, join us at the Millville 

Library on Tuesday. October 2> 

for our "second poeiry program 

there Charley twigg a 

professional musician of 

Vineland. will ting his original 

songs i Ymj might say Twigg 

nil! piav a gig i Anri Mark 

Soifer will read selections of 

serious and light verse. Ab- 

solutely no refreshments will be 

served as poets are usually 

sloppy ami we don't want to 

mess up the books at (he 

library 

\ndmiwtoour poets, the first 

,,( iiiimti is John H Nohlig 

VESPFR 

Tie w;«!*"h^H vt»ii 

gently 

sip voiir win? 

iiilrt hi-rom*' \ nil 

While 1 

drank \nu. 

?*iiH h*Tymp mv. 

-John R Nehlig 

glowers 

hirrfasc perpetual bowers 

liiiiidr alnha's showers. 

—John E. Rutherford 

-— — 

And now a poem from Bertha 

M Vnss 

THF MIRROR 

1 {naked into a mirror 

What did I see? 

It didn't set'ni right 

Onlv a fninl respinhlani-p «f rn? 

Mirrors often deceive 

Do you not believe 

Reflections only steal 

= nii*¥ itHver sppffi real 

Some folks are proud. 

And now a poem from John 

K Hiitherford of Rio Orande 

from his fourth book being 

romplpteri for the Rirenfemiia] 

Miipp> hibiscus flowers 

\rmuiri Kiikui lowers 

\V[ish#.(l In ocean < powers 

Yuri «n|sehed with lu'i 

Bishop George H Guilfoyle 

has announced the Papal ap- 

pointmmti of a paitor and an 

administrator from the 

Camden diocese as honorary 

prelates with the title of 

Reverend Monsignor 

Rev. William Patrick Me- 

Corristin, pastor of St. Frances 

Cabfini pariih in Ocean City, 

and Rev, Glendon Robertson, 

Jr., dlocfian lecretary for 

education have both been ap- 

pointed a "Prelate of Honor of 

His Holiness." 

Msgr, McCorristin hag 

served as pastor of St Frances 

Cabrini parish since October 

1968. He was previously pastor 

of Immaculate Heart of Mary, 

Woodlynne; St Paul, Stone 

Harbor; St Joan of Arc, 

Camden; and St. Matthew, 

National Park He has also 

served as assistant pastor at 

Immaculate Conception, 

Camden, and at Holy Spirit, 

Atlantic City 

Born in Millville, Msgr 

McCorriiton attended St 

Charles Seminary, Catonsville, 

Md., and St Bonaventure 

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LJri Lobsters • Certified Clams • Scallops 

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-THIS WEEK'S TAKE OUT SPECIAL- 

Broiled Filet of Flounder Platter 

Freih Flounder Broiled in Butter. Served _ 

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Salid and Lemon. Vfci-w 


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2 Of More Pounds Steamed Free! 

Closed Moii. & Tuts, during October 



College, Alleginy, NY, and 

completed his seminary studies 

at Mt. St Mary's Seminary, 

Emmitsburg, Md. He was 

ordained in "May, 1973, at a 

Mary's Cathedral in Trenton, 

In addition to his pastoral 

duties, he has served as 

chairman of the Diocesan 

Commission for Property and 

Building and as chaplain of the 

Catholic Daughters of America 

in the Camden diocese. 

Msgr Robertson has been 

secretary for education since 

June, 1973 and previously 

served ai principal of Holy 

Spirit High School, Absecon, for 

eight years 

Rev. Turner gets 

Presbyterian post 

TTiey dress like a queen 

.Stand nU from the crowii 

Vet !h**v i\re nol what lhi*v 

Hive some sprkjus thnu0il 

To whatever you do 

Instead nf the dress you bought 

To «e*> yourself through. 

"Bemiij is as beauty does" 

Was my Mother's theme 

You don't have lo wear gloves 

.hist ke**p yoiir hands clean; 

—Bertha M, Voss 

The Rev Eugene Turner of 

San Franciso, a 40-year old 

black churchman, was elected 

recently as the executive of the 

new Northeast Synod serving 

United Presbyterian churches 

with 447,210 members in New 

York, New England and New 

Jersey 

Now associate executive of 

the Synod of the Pacific and 

formerly an administrator in 

16-34 association wants 

water company lot cleaned 

MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT 

BAY DINER & Cocktail Lounge 

Brings you the Finest Food ft Entertainment 

into the South Jersey Area! 

For Friday ft Saturday Night, October 18th ft 19th 

STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN, TV ft RADIO 

New Jersey Water Company 

officials have promised to 

make their storage yard in the 

2800 block of West av. more 

hospitable for the residents of 

that area and 16-34 Community 

Association president G. John 

Schreiner, Jr. hai promiied to 

"make certain the water 

company makes the im- 

provements as described..." 

Thi promise by the water 

company was made during a 

meeting which was held in the 

home of Association members 

Mr, and Mrs, John Baranzano 

of 2631 West av. on Friday, 

October 11. Attending the 

meeting were thf Baranzanos, 

who presented a petition about 

the property to City Com- 

missioners this past July 17, 

Schreiner, Mrs. Alexander M. 

Roedern of 2632 Asbury av. and 

water company district 

manager Richard Snider. 

At the July 17 meeting, 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

offered to give the water 

company a parcel of city-owned 

land near the Humane Society 

building at Tennessee av, if thi 

water company would agree to 

remove the controversial 

storage lot. However, ac- 

cording to a letter from 

Schreiner to the mayor 

describing the October 11 

meeting, Snidtr "explained the 

necessity of the location and 

why items need be kept there 1 1 8th anniversary 

for emergency use and that all 

need be secured, which would 

not be so without additional for Seaville Methodists 

investment at land offered by 

SEAVILLE - The iiBth 

anniversary of Seaville United 

Methodist Church will be 

celebratid Sunday, October 20, 

with a special service at 3 p.m. 

Rev. Charles Sayre, pastor of 

the Haddonfield United 

Methodist Church, will be 

speaker. Prelude music will be 

played by Mrs, Grace Garity, 

church organist, George 

Watson and Fred Weed of the 

Variety Organ Club, 

Special music will be sung by 

the Choir and Harry Kaufman, 

accordionist^ will present a 

program "Echoes from the 

Past". 

Following the service 

refreshments will be served in 

the church hall by the United 

Methodist Women, The public 

ii invited. 

to a degree," Schreinir's letter 

explained. "He (Snider) ad- 

vised to block from view con- 

tents of the yard they would 

plant climbing ivy along the 

fence, keeping the perimeter 

weed free. They would per- 

manently lift certain pipe off 

the ground so grass could be cut 

close to it and weeds could be 

sprayed. Further, they would 

build bins lo contain gravel, 

sand, etc." 

At a September 17 meeting of 

the Board of Commissioners, 

Snider laid that the water 

company had cut down the 

weeds at the lot, moved the 

obnoxious smelling cold patch 

away from nearby homes and 

removed completely the rubble 

which had been on the lot. The 

measures outlined in last 

Friday's meeting are in ad- 

dition to the steps already taken 

by the water company to im- 

prove the conditions of the 

aorage lot. 

However, the Assocjation 

spokesmen at the Friday 

meeting said, according to 

Sehreiner's letter, that "the 

yard should be relocated and 

they would continue to pursue 

this stand regardless of what 

the company did to beautify the 

yard." 

the regional Presbytery of 

Philadelphia, he has aided a 

wide range of his church's 

activities, some of them inter- 

racial and some aimed at 

assisting black and other 

minority groups in self-help. 

Rev Turner was born in 

Macon, Ga,, graduated from 

Knoxville (Tennessee) College 

and Pittsburgh Seminary, both 

Presbyterian related, and 

stuided Christian ethics and 

public administration at 

Harvard University, He will 

begin his work next January at 

Synod headquarters in 

Syracuse, NY. 

Delegates from 22 area 

Presbyteries met for the two- 

day session near Albany, N.Y., 

and approved the structure for 

the new Synod which lait 

January united the former 

Synods of New York, New 

England and New Jersey, 

Among the many committee 

appointments for the Northeait 

Synod Is the Rev. August 

Feather of Pleasantvllle, 

Ministries Agency for the 

Presbytery of. West Jersqy, 

Our final poem is from Ar 

riplls Van Schoick 

STORM 

I4ing before it came 

the storm-lights quivered 

In the sky. 

Fingers of light nickered 

like worn fliMirescents, 

Trie wind blew 

and calmed. 

Droplets of rain 

begun (heir intimate 

whisperings 

with Ihe leaves 

releasing fragrances 

upon the air. 

I'ntil the whisperings 

became a rush of drowning 

passion- 

leaves consumed 

within the torrid 

embrace of rain. 

Thunder grumbled 

flinging his angry protests 

about ihe heavens, 

as if by crashing loudly 

he'd gain the leaves' embrace. 

Like Jealous lovers 

he rent the iir for hours, 

proclaiming the loud and often 

base ppinions on (he infidelity 

of Ihe rain. 

—Ardella Van Hcholck 

CLAS5IFIEDAD 


Send your poems to Support 

Your Local Poet in care of this 

newspaper. 


EGGS and TOAST 60' 

HAMBURGER 40 s , 

HOT DOG 30 e 

OOD 

RESTAURANT—- 

tfh St. & Asbury Ave, TaktQuf Dia1399-7773 

t ofeed 

the city this past summer," 

Also during the meeting, 

"Mr. Snider advised they had 

already straigitened the yard 

We Serve Breakfast, Lunch. _ 

Dinner. Late Snacks, ^ Our Menu is the Largest, 

OPEN 24 HOURS We Also Offer a Children's Menu. 

INJOY A DELIGHTFUL DINNER AND ENJOY THE SHOW! 

Call for Reservations 

3 Dining Rooms • 3 Bars • 800 Stating Capacity 

Jl MacArthur Blvd., Somers, Point 927-1060 - 927-9408 

Seniors, Juniors and All Those 

In-Between 

MAMA MIA'S 

has something for your budget 

Thursday-Spaghetti Dinner $>g)$1aQS 

Friday 15 inch Pizza $H$ $2.45 

Saturdav-Manicotti Dinner S^ $1.99 

Sunday-Ravioli Dimer 1^8$ $1.99 

WerJnesday-15-jnch Pizza fr$ $2.09 

10th St. I Asbury Ave. Dial 398-2811 

WMs.. TTmrs. 11=7 Fri., Sat. IM Sun, 12-7 

CLOSED MONDAY I TUESDAY 

SUBS - STEAKS JANDWiCHES 

EAT-IN OR TAKE 

ORDER NOW • QUICK PICK-UP 


Specialties , . , Dagwood Breakfast & Omelettes 

9th & Ceniralm399-7234 

Entries being taken 

for ween parade 


Ditaili for the annual 

Halloween Parade staged by 

the Exchange Club have been 

announced by Bill Woods, 

chairman. 

The parade will be held 

Thursday, October 31, starting 

at7:Mp,m.sharp jyithit. and 

Aibury av. The liMwf march 

will go south on Aibury av. to 

10th It. Thi reviewing stand 

and judges' booth plus lectioni 

for special |ueM« will be set up 

at City Hall. 

Entry registration i§ being 

taken at the Sentinel—Ledger, 

Bth st, and Haven av., until 

October 31 at B p.m Late en- 

tries may register at GG's 

Tailor Shop, 6TO—IS Aibury av 

until the itart of the para* 

"rtiere is no entry fee 

Divisions are: 1, Children 

ilngles through age seven: 2, 

Children singles BEM and up; 

3, Children groups; 4, High 

school floats; S, Family 

ip-oups; 6, Adults, slnglei or 

groups; 7, Marching 

organizations; 8, Non- 

commercial floats; 9, Com 

mercial floats. 

Musical groups scheduled to 

participate will be the Pitman 

Hobo Band, Ocean City High 

Band, Mainland Regiona] Band 

and Oakcrett High Band, 

A prominent citizen of Ocean 

City will masquerade ai a 

Mystery Marcher. The first 

spectator to correctly guess the 

identity of the Myltery Mar- 

cher will be awarded a $25 U.S. 

Savings Bond Submit guesses 

at the reviewing stand im- 

mediately following the end of 

the parade The Mystery 

Marcher will be unmasked on 

the scene. 

The parade is produced and 

staged by members of the 

Ocean City Exchange Club with 

the cooperation of the City of 

Ocean City, Prizes and other 

expenses are financed through 

public donation to the Ex 

change Club. P o Box 8s?. 1 


Queuing the Mystery 

Marcher in this year's 

Halloween Parade can be done 

by securing a card from any of 

the Exchange Club guides who 

will be stationed on each side of 

the street in every block from 

Bth to Bth sts. 

On one side of the card 

designate the name of the 

Mystery Marcher, print your 

name, address and phone 

number on the other side At the 

end of the parade the guides 

will deliver the cards to the 

reviewing stand where the 

winner will be determined. 

Card* also will be available 

on the reviewing stand during 

the parade. Just before »he last 

units pass the reviewing stand 

the winner will be determined. 

In case of more than one card 

with the correct name, a 

drawing will be held. 

Parade priies may be picked 

up at the 9th it, fire house 

window immediately following 

the parndp 

MONDAY THURSDAY 11 A.M.-fl P.M 

FRIDAY.8ATURDAYI0A.M.-7P.1VI. 

Le 

508 ltd Street, Phone 398-0319 

;TABLI SERVICE-LUNCH—EVENING SNACKS 

Party Trays • Gift Assortments 


awaits you In our country 

store. 

STORE 

SIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP 

•^CHRISTMAS SHOP** 

m. H • itHiHt uiitag Rd., TUQIUIE, I. J, 

STORE HOURS; 

10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI.. SAT, & SUN, 

MOM •Zt-2721 

CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT 

Special Lunehton Menu *1.50 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 



Bar-B-Que Chicken 

Pepper Steak 

Meatloaf 



Corn Beef Special 

with Soup 

Chopped Sirloin of Beef 


Shrimp Newberg 





with Soup 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

aBVIBTISIMiNT F6H iiDS 

•OABDOF CNOI6N PIBIf MOLBB1M 

C4PIMAT CeUNTV 

NEWJIHiBV 

UOAd CONSTRUCT ION 

Nolle, li hinBy givan (nil mlM BUI 

will bt ricilvM 6» ih« Cap, «,y Cqynly 

•o«rfl 01 Ch««n Frathsldirl 1st II.. 

Reconnrurtfon ot Lmail Avtnui ICuntf 

R011 NO IVi .nth.r.lyof 5e, |,|, eiiy.il, 

Hit County 01 Cipc May, with i 

Bituminous CanEftfi Typ* FABC-], 1" 

Thick, Mil i lurlia UDan 1 Blluminoul 

5t.bil.iM gaii, Mn I, iion, j" Thltk and 

Vanalilt Thlckniii Foundation 

Îtiffiafad amount £' Birumtngus Concrete 

Typa P4SC I !" ThlcK, Mil s lurlaca 

Mvarnant rfqyirad it to,40* iquafs yardi. 

,st Bituminous itabiliztd Basa. Miit I, 

Slant, 1" Thi« l.jund.lion S,S)J tqu.re 

Hf.1i and ol Bitumlngui Stlullilad Bail. 

M!& 1. itorii, ViFitule ThlcMgu ii 1,023 

Tom. and othif rallied Ihsmi, md osanid 

and raad in Bublic it ths glllee at ths 

Board, csunly LlBriry OMie. luiiflinf. 

Cap* May court House. N J , on 

TIjiSOAT, OCTOB1B ii. mi 

^ 2:00 PM Prayailins. Time 

Drawingi, spacilicationl and lormi ol 

e.di. contract* md bond for the proposed 

work, praairM by alyin c H.rm... 

iliociatti, Inc sns ippfsvgd by Neil S 

Cllriii County Englnur, and Ipprovad 

by the CommiislontF o! Transportation, 

hive b#en rH^cl m the OHice oi the said 

9nfin*e; at the County Librafy^lflca 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

• - —=—=——=_^^___. 

iuilding, cap, M t y e w r t Haul> N j 

• nd gf HIS Cdmmiiiionar 81 Trin 

Ipgrtiiign, Tranlon, N J , ana may ba 

""»"'" "? preip«(ll»a Blddari during 

euiinaii noun lidairi win b. tujniihid 

with a copy O| lha ipaeilieatient and Blua 

Orlnti gl ins drawing! by thi .nginaar on 

proper notiea and payminfs ai cult §1 

MS M Bids mult b. m.d. on Hansard 

prgpe.ai igrmi in in, mannir daiignaiig 

Iharaln and riquirtg By (hi Ipatlficaf lent 

mull Ba ancigiea in ualad •naaigpH 

Miring tha nama and addrtii o( blddar 

ana luni ol th, mag oil gutsidl addraimd 

10 Ihl Board gl Chgi.n Frimoldafl gt 

£•»• May county (apt May court Houii, 

N J ana mull bl atEgmHnlM by an 

Equipmanl Slaltmtnl. a Non Collusion 

Allioa.it mil certillad [Hack Igr not Ian 

man tin (101 gircint gl iht amount bid, 

pre.id.a ,.,o ehiek ntad „„ „, mor, ,„,„ 

HMBO DO nor mail not 0. IH) thin ISO! U 

alia Ba d.i.v.reo ,1 [hi p!,e, on ,, bafon 

IBS hgur namia abna Tna itanUrg 

B.opoi.i loriri am! thi NonCoiluiion 

AlIiBavil in attaetiia Is lha up 

plamtnlary ipecilieillgni, coplai oi wBlell 

will Bl furniinid Bn appllutign 10 thi 

enimatr The rjghl n rsiarvsd ia rajari 

>ay ana all bidi 

By ordlr gl Ih, |Mra ,| ckHaa 

Fraangiaart gl Capa Mly county 

*NTM0H¥T CATAHOSn n...,..,. 

MILDRED HOFFMAN ri^ri, 

lh?at Ha im at Ji 

IB 1. IT. gl las I? 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

THf OCEAN CITY SINTINf L LEDGER 

PAG1 IS - SECTION ONE 

iiiiyuiUJLLMJLgjjjjjj 

SUBURBAN HOUSE 

Restaurant 

FASHION SNOW 

Tuesdays 12 to 2 pjn. 

This Week the 

KRISTY MODELS 

3F-.'" 

- SPECIALS DAILY 

Luncheons from $1.75 

Full Course Dinners from $3.50 

Watch for GRAND OPENING of Netta Rickel's 

Gift a Antique Shop In the Ruby Room 

SUBURBAN 

HOUSE 

Banquet Facilities 

available 

Tilton & New Rds. 

Northfield 

Man, thru Fri, li—9 

Sat- 11—10 Sun, 2-9 

For Reservations 

646-6945 

WE'RE ISPEATMG OUR , . 

Bicycler's 

Special 

SAT, CJUN., OCT. 18 £ 20 

OF 

OCEAN CITY 

IMTHST. I ASBURY ivi, I 


4BUTTER 

SERVED 11 AM, 'TIL 3 P. 

StafMd • stiakt 

NOW APPEAR ING 

TUESDAYthry SUNDAY 


Buy 1st full eourai breakfast at rig. price 

lit 2nd full course 

breakfast 

far only 

(With Coupon Printed SeTowj 

Coupon 

PREP'S BICYCLER'S SPECIAL. 

BREAKFAST COUPON 

I This coupon and 75c entitles • Cyclist to I 

ONE BREAKFAST when hi or she Buys | 

I one Breakfast at Regular Price. 

tmm m w, t s«., Oct. is t a 

CITTOFOCIANCITT 

NBWJEHSEV 

ORDINANCE NO 1117 

An Ordinanca amandlna 5r4man£a H6 

1011 

WHEREAS, IIII Clalmid that Ordlnanca 

No 1091, pronibiting building* In tha 

Atlantic Ocaan Ciaital liiA Zon. Ii 

lanlarngunt M a liking si pnpany lor 

which jyf! cgmpcnHtlsn ihsyla oa paid; 

AND WNERIAS. tha City M Ocaan city 

sropotad a riftrffaium tg ipprgyi a Bond 

liiya tg lacuri fundl Witt! Which to pur 

€ha» lands altacftd, which rtfirafidum 

•ill dalaatad in Novambar. 117) 

AND WHIR IAS thi city 01 Ocian City 

dailrat now lo IHIM laid grdlnlnti Is 

impowar thi waning Bsard of Adjuilmint 

to racgmmind to thi Board ol com. 

mliilenari a ifiKlal fsceptlon to allgw 

• ny Ultil landl In Ih. itftctad aria lhat it 

parmlttH By tha Zoning Ordinanct In 

Zgni 1, on. Family Dwajllhg Sliirlcti, if 

•uch uta sill not fnrattan thi public 

hatlfh, »flfy and wilfari. will net laadtg 

damagi to gr igit an Ig thi 

CrMllgri M MM dacaaant ti sraunt ts 

har within Hi msnthi torm tha jlth day gl 

SdsMr, Ini, ih.lr claim! In wrninf «nd 

undar gath, ipacilylng lha .mount 

claimM and tha partlcyian oi tha elaim 

Dataa OetgBar li, »,o,. itw 

vtma w KMMni 

EiKlltrli 

Rghart it, tall, Iiquirl 

Ocaan City, 

Naw Jariay MHi 

10.17, IT, P.P. H.H 

SHERIirilALE 

•y yirnia « a Civil Action writ gl 

Iiacution, Is ma diractad, iuuad sut ol 

tha iuparior court « Naw Jafiay, 

Chaneani Dlvinan, Capa May County, 

Dsckat No F H07 7], on tha ilrd day ol 

SaptlmMr, AD, H7V In a cartain caina 

whanin cgllactlva Fadaral iavinft Ind 

Loan Auociaiisn, a corporaiian ol lha 

unlltd italH gl Amsrlca, ii plilntHI, and 

i!i« fullBn, ,t all, an aafandanti, I ihal] 

aipoM to iala al public landua, on 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER If. If7i al on. 

o'clock III lha anarrKBn (D.yiighl living 

Tim.I ol laid My, at tha Sh.rlll i Mica, 

In Clpa Mai CM HauH, Capa May 

County, Htm jaruy: 

ALU inai an.In moiigiM pramlut, 

with tha •peuH.n.nc. in thi compu kit In 

ma MM a w Nnmiarly tat lorm an* 

datcriHd, thai II to ii|: 

ALU thai Irlct or parcal ol land iHMaia. 

lying and baing m lha City ol ogaan CHy. 

County ol Capa May, llata at Naw Janay, 

BgunSad and gaierlMd .1 Igllgwi! 

•EOINNIHS at a point on tha Nor 

ihw.il.rly linagl Hiyan Avanua, i cornar 

lot IM on Plan ai J.ico Hoinai, I nc , which 

pginl ii maliurad m,M (aat ioufh 

' w.iiw.rdly along Hid NorihwHtariy lint 

ol Misan Avanua Irom in point al in- 

llfiaellgn with tha Muthwailarly Mm oi 

ind Straai. 

Containing in Iront or or,.on, isyih 

wsilw.rdly along MM Northwattarty lint 

gt Mi«an Av.nu. to tail ind aitandlng 

Northwntwardly gf that width In langm gr 

d«Uh batwNn llnai parillil with jnd 

siri.1 II! Mat to tha tButhaaitirly Im.ol a 

1! (aat to tha Iguthuitarly lln« ol a II laat 

wid. public itraat and or allay 

•alni known and daiiinatM n lot »l 

gnPlmgi JalcoHomn, Int Oll.d April 7, 

1170 duly HIM in c.p. May county CiarlCl , 

Olflca on Ngyambar I, lf;g it Mag No 

ISM, 

B.ino lit Hivan Avanua 

Amount dua und.r luagm.nl If 

111 HI J< with Intaratt, com md 

Sh.rlll j I.,, to H aMM - 

At llm. of iala clih or art Iliad chack In 

tha amount ol |g p.rc.nl al tha bid prlea ii 

raquifad, 

Tha Shtfltl raiarvai thi right to idlourn 

any iiit 

BEECHN FOX. 

tharlll 

Dattd: OcfoBlr 1. 1?74 

Jgiaph l Hobartun, EM. Any 

•0-1. «T. pi Bin 

FLEA MARKET 

Wayside Village Shopping Squar* 

Rf, SiS at Rt. f Marmora. 

Sat, Oct. lfth. 

Ri in date Oct. 2«th. 9 A.M. to dusk 

Sp,in sored by 

Village Pharmacy 

Village Florist 

Villaee Kkchen 

Elaine Rose Boutique 

Tuekahoe Early American Shop 

Parkway Card & Gilt Slop 

Duplicating Center 

Curtis Studio ft Camera Supply 

Come find hundreds of good buys 

10-17 

AVON 

TILL MI WHAT TOU WANT FOR 

CHRISTMAS I'll 1.11 you ht~ to..rn 

tha 11 to gay lor It whan you Meanta 

an Avon sapratanfatlva. Baaulrfui 

lawairy. coim.tic gllti Irom tha 

world 1 ! ilrgatt camltia comp.ny 

an raldy to mow and wll new, call 

841.5000 

PUBPLE COAT wltll douBM mint cWl.r. 

•Ii. 1* n. aicaiiant candHlon, ISO 

El.ctrlc roaitar with catlnal, ts Matal 

UUawlfnuffitirailt, ia. eaiilf«H31 IS. 

17 

WINTER HiNTAL - Coral Armi Apti,, 

1I1H I Aibury a« Ai low II illl par 

month inclydlng haat and ill utilitlai, call 

Managar 3ff-KW. 16.17 

IPPiCliNCV APT, TV -ate, F o eon 

57 Ocaan City, N.j. Mf iiu io.II 

l«» CHEVELLE SUPER Span, vinyl 

real, i dr. Ifa h.p,, V4 « ipHd Iran, 

imisiion, mag, whaalt, low miiaafa, 

•aautyillfi Call nigjit Io.1i 

2 NEW STABLES |gr rant, iail can, 

piimy gl room lor riding * iitrclia I 

mill In bacti ol utn In CarsiH call 

mm) io.li 

VW U 1EETLE runf wall, Firit HU 

m .rail in, 

AQUARIUM-MMI, aim Una, wHkstaM, 

llghtad need, drnm, nn^ CKK. 

Plili witntropical Hih, Call t]7-iui it.il 

WANTiD, IMMEDIATE ampknnwn — 

Pan tima tor tantar hlih ichsal 

studant, H.i arnrar's Hernia Mil at any 

I* pa ol »ork call Iff.iaM itii 

PAINTIHS 4 HOME H«.ir, Call fm» — 

nt.Ual.rrMHillHfn. 111. 

n POHD VAN, •—IM. Bicll "a-rnia 

m,ui Call m-Uli Htwaanii i 

p.m. iti? 

rlABLY RENTAL—Within ••Iking 

dittmca to jhopplno. cnunkat, ickaaii. 

Living room, ajaciric mtckan. two 

Hdrgami and path, PDniMwd, Act now 

IM Amarican RHIty, latt Mann •«. Hit 

YEABLr RENTAL—Thraa Hdroam 

uiilymiifiad apt., iiylBt rtsm, §H 

kitchan, HtD. lacand Hagr, tiaaai I, tl« 

par month Including haat and hot ••tar. 

Naar mopping and Kflnaii, Sat ui naw, 

Amarican BtaHy, HM Him av, 1114 

HiLP WANTEO— T,v, BaMkinaii, part 

lime Call Mr, Shaw Flansian Ho«l 

in IALE—I daafela sadi, M tprlni i 

rn.ltr.ii 171 aa. wasMf Ifl, dryar 

(Mil 175, rnowar 171, til A 1 cmdltlon «u 

—•thit. andli. lit.Set, inn ti.tn. 1M7 

-T 1 "' 3 ' -"I--" 

Begin your day in 


Luncheon at the inn 

Bright autumn sun ... brisk, invigorating 

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




can be. 

Begms 3t the Sip of the Wai 

TudwJvoe Inn 

Roiitt 9 at 

Hit irMgt in 

ram 

OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN. 


VOLTACO'S 

fS7 WIST AVE. PHONE 3M-07S3 

FOR THI BEST IN 

" iry our Delicious "" 

LASAGNA 

Prepared For Your Freezer 

our Sauce can also be Frozen 

you an Just a few mmutes way tn 

CARMEN'S 

LOBSTER POOL 

343 43rd ST. &THt BAY 

SIAISLiCITY 

(Nt.rthtFishinFlws) 

Unng IK finest • 

LIVE or COOKED 

LOBSTERS 

BLUE CUW CRIBS, 

IPSWICH CUMS 

ami STONE CRABS 

TOPLACE YOUR ORDER 

CttL 263-3471 

WE WILL ftEMAIN OPEN DAILY 11 to 5. 

SAT.*SUN.1»lo5:3e 

by Township board 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - An 

evaluation of la« year'i Title I 

program at the Up»ja- Town 

ship Klementary School wai 

given by Miss MarUyn Cor 

mran, school principal, al a 

special meeting last week with 

parents whosi children an? 

involve 

Miss Corcoran indicated that 

factors contributing to the 

success of the program were- 1, 

Teacher and teacher aide; 2, 

individual instruction; 3, Small 

group instruction, and 4 

Utilization of learning Rations, 

In determlnlnf the majority 

need in the reading area it was 

indicated that phonetic analyiis 

wag the greatest weakness 

within grades one and two, 

Througti the Title I program 

these children ihould achieve a 

•even-month growth by the end 

of this school year 

In math there ii a need for 

number recognition sad 

computation. Through the Tftlg 

I program • growth of three to 

five months should be realized, 

Mrs Edgar Wthmeyw and 

Mrs Cody Letanger, Hra aid 

second grade teachen, spoke 

briefly to the parent* aboi* 

their program! within th« 

school. 

Mrs William Hames and 

Mrs Leonard Clark., the two 

teachers aides financed by the 

Title I program, were in- 

troduced 

Following the meeting 

parents visited Ac Resource 

Room and received lnformMim 

about Interning for Learning 

and the construction of learning 

stations. Mrs Sheila Tomlta 

will be chairmai, for the 1*74-75 

A l year. 

- Values Galore on Hie Want Ad Pages - 

RToPtilllG 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21st 

RESTMIRMT 

•IT ISIMt MEME 

wilt mi\ 

Featuring Daily 

$1,50 Hot Loncheon Specials 

$1.00 Si.25 Soup and 

Sandwich Specials 

Otir H SMMekH 

["All Prices Reduced - We're Fighting Inflation" 

Sink« Inalriwt Md Uath 

OFBI ULY m AM.-1JI P*. CUSEI SMMI 

OPENUHOURS 

A DAY 

ON THI 

"CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 

OUR DAILY 

5 1.95 SPECIALS! 

From October 21st to October 25th, 1B74 

MONDAT 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with Vegetable 

Gravy; Broiled Filet of Ocean Fresh Perch with 

Lemon Butter: Baked Chicken 'n' Noodles au 

Gratin en Casserole, One Veg. 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Baked 

Veal & Peppers with tUgatoni; Italian Salad 4 

Roll. No, Veg.; Grilled Htm Steak with Tropical 

Fruit Sauce, 

WEDNESOAY- 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with FWrt 

Onions; Deluxe Chicken al» King en patty Shell • 

French Fried Filet of Fresh Flounder with 

Tartar Sauce, 

THURSDAY 

Baked Stuffed BeU Peppers wtth Tmuo Sauce. 

Broiled Filet of Ocean Fresh §M TTOU wtth 

Parsley Butter; Pennsylvania Dutch 

Chicken Pot Pie « Casserole, One Veg 

FRIBAY 

Freshly Ground Oioice Sirtoin StMk with AM 

Onions, Ft«h Fi»h Cakes with SpaMlMai. Ml 

VegeUble; Broiled FUtx of Frert KST 

Lemon Bitter 

Mly 

Mlir. S*Jad mt CMn 

H-J FJt 

mm 

If Tw» I' 

"HOMtEMADE 

m

PEDAL PUSHING REPORTER—Sentinel-Ledger reporter Tom Walking 

accepts a "Pedal Pushers Certificate of Merit" from City Public Relations 

Director Mark Soifer while a crowd of onlookers wait forpcean City's second 

family bicycle weekend to get underway last Saturday. The cyclists left the 

Music Pier at 10 p m, and proceeded down the boardwalk to 23rd st where it was 

routed over to West av south to 59th st (Counsellor photo) 

- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way - 

t 

•H 

*••••••••» 

STEWING 

OYSTERS 

i/2 FT. 

We are closed MI Mondays aid Tuesdays' 

SPENCE 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

10th St. 1 Asbury *?•., Dial 399-1343 

OWNED and OPERATED BY 

rhd Marie AAclnty 

For Your Listening 

and Dancing Plea 

Between Sips 

by John 

What is the favorite wine of 

Home? This is a question asked 

of many who have dined in the 

fine restaurants of the Italian 

capital. If you are to ask for a 

white wine with your dinner you 

will most likely be served one of 

the Castelli Romani winei, 

from the vineyards only a few 

miles away. Best known of 

these wines is Frascati, a 

medium sweet table wine that 

has its origin in Latium. This is 

L 

best »erved when very cold and is delightful with all foods $ 

Connoisseurs say that Frascati is most enjoyable when i 

young, when it can be a lovely fresh fruity wine, with a touch $ 

of sweetness. f. 

Actually, there's only a slight difference between keeping ff 

your chin up and sticking your neck out — but It's worth % 

knowing. £ 

COOKING WITH WINE Sr 

Nutty Wine Tirts £ 

To make 12 tarts you'll need: V4 cup butter; l(3-oi,) plege i 

cream cheese; 2 tblspns. butter; 1M. cups flour; 2 eggs; a # 

cup firmly packed brown sugar; KS-oz! can crushed '? 

pineapple, drained; 2 tblspns. butter (melted); % cup I 

chopped pecans; % cup Blackberry wine. For pastry; soften 

butter and cream cheese. Add sugar and flour and blend 

until smooth. Chill for 2 hours. Press dough into 12 muffin ' 

cupi to form tart shelli. Set aside while preparing filling, :. 

For filling: Beat eggs and add brown sugar, pineapple, I 

melted butter and wine. Sprinkle pastry cups wiih fuuf the i 

pecans. Divide filling equally among cups. Top with ; §' 

renaming pecans. Place in MO degree oven and bake for ig 

»—35 minutes Cool and serve with whipped cream, if g 

desired. (Weight Watchers: eat your heart out!) | 

Q. Wife to neighbor at husband waten garden; "Last year, | 

•II that cane up was our water bill," IS 

Quickie Quiz 

Q. I* it otay to keep my wine rack in the Uundry room? 

A. Better not! Your washing machine may cause vibrations : 

" H enough lo affett the wine. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

FIW«T AND MOST COMPLETf STOCK ' 

I IH AL4. OF SOUTH JiRSEY . 

• T^BflPPp^»^p • ÎRIfs PPM. 

Coast Guard 

closing two 

I seasonal stations 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINILLIDOER 

Fulton short designs bull fighting suit 

When inflation strikes in the great bull 

flghting rings of Spain, no further assurances 

are needed that "there are troubles 

everywhere." 

Word hai just been received that John 

Fulton Short, former Ocean City resident 

who went on to become the first American 

ever promoted in Spain to bullfight ing's 

highest professional rank, hag designed a 

new official iuit for the bullfighteri of Spain. 

The startling aspect of this revelation is that 

Fulton'§ (Mr. Short goes by his middle name 

in Spain because Short is too difficult to 

pronoimce in Spanish) new official costume 

has reduced the famous velvet and satin 

"Suit of Lights" to a maim modest wash andwear 

polyester. 

However, as reported by Sports Illustrated 

Magazine, even though the new design 

represents a two-thifdi savingi over the 

traditional costume, the "money saving 

alone hardly would seduce the proud and rich 

handful of famous matadors for whom honor 

is everything..." 

What really turned their heads, according 

to Sports Illustrated, wai Fulton's 

"rediscovery of classical simplicity." 

Fulton was first bitten by the bullfighting 

bug while studying art in Meaco's San 

Miguel de Allende. He gained a moderate 

degree of success while battling the bulls in 

Mexico, but was anxious to learn all he could 

in the "Madre Patria of Tauromaquia - 

Spain." 

Thus, in 1956 he took his canvasses and 

bullfighting equipment to Seville, Spain, 

where for seven years he lived off his paintings, 

patiently waiting his chance. On July 

18, 1963, at the ripe old age of 31, Fulton 

achieved the highest rank possible for a 

matador when he was granted an "alternativa" 

and fought a bull weighing more than 

a half a ton. He dedidated Wi bull to his 

"father, to Harper Lee, and to the public of 

Sevilla ." 

»am to 10p.m. ' 

TAKE-OUTBEER 

SALES WHILE 

BAR IS OPEN 

HONDAT KITE SPECIAL 

PRO FOOTBALL - 

HOT DOGS j SIURKRIUT 25 

OPENWEEKNITESTIL12 FRI.&SAT -I'M 

SUN, 12|ol2 

Special LUNCHES 

and DINNERS 

• Hot Platters 

• a la Carte Dishe; 

• Hot and Cold 

Sandwiches 

CALL US 

FOR 


-utytfcn^ 

WHtttf WEIWNTNFON 

TflJta 

WttiWf 

I 

SKATELAND 

I IHaitio If nit 

IN-4411 

Joiru 

— OPDI — 

Ties., 730 to 10 

Fri. I Sat,, 8 to 11 

IWHt-Mli 

So, what does an American living in Spain 

and achieving the highest rank posiible for a 

Spanish matador do when his bullfighting 

days rim out? He opens an art gallery, of 

course. 

An ex bullfighter, however, would be 

derelict m his duty if hi reMrtid to the 

Tonimen type oils for his artlitry, and, true to 

hii profession, Fulton uses the blood of the 

hulls for his world, famous paintings 

"I visited and studied the prehistoric 

paintings in the AUamira caves," Fulton said 

in an interview for Guideposts Magazine, 

Spain's American Weekly, 'and 1 became 

interested in using the lame medium—blood 

of animals. James Michener mentioned them 

in his famous book, Iberia, and many people 

come to the galleries for the egress purpnM> 

of seeing this work " 

Fulton now maintains two art galleries in 

Spain, One is located in SeviUa, and the other 

is located "just off Orange Square" in 

Marbella. 

Local residents will remember Fulton's 

father, Fulton R. aort, as the organizer of 

the first Sotah Ocean Ch^ Fourth of July 

Parade which, Mr. 9iort says, will celebrate 

its 25th anniversary next year, 

'' I had a summer variety store across from 

Dick Stewart's Gulf Station on 55th st,," Mr. 

aort said, "and I organized that first parade 

in conjunction with the opening of my store." 

Mr, Short himself was quite an athlete and 

still holds a record for bicycling from the old 

Camden City Hall to Ocean City, 

"I made it in two hours and m minutes," 

Mr, Short said, "and I'm sure someone could 

beat it today with their more sophisticated 

10-speed bikes." Hut, evidently, no one has. 

Mr. aort has resided with his wife for the 

past several years in Hollywood, Fla., but 

nil! has managed to make it back to Ocean 

City for the summe-s. 

TILTONIHOPFiHOCINTiR 

NOBTHFieLO—HH147 

f BE« PAHKINO AT DOOR 

NOW SHOWING 

Summer^ here again. 

In everyone^ life there% a 

SUMMER OF »42 

Pro', jclion 

JENNIFER ONEILL • GARY GRIMES 

JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT 

•fMffiat OHM, 

HtmiAU RAOCHEH RICHARD ABOTH 

^ HHiffeti 

fcf 

(W»t«TMUUJOAN MWHIL UOMND 

Tf 

THURSDAY, OCTOBIR M, 1974 

Township school deals 

in instructional items 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-In the 

Resource Center of the Upper 

Township Elementary School, 

exemplary instructional 

materials are created. 

Teachers from this school use 

the center for planning, for 

viewing sample learning 

stations, for discussing ideas 

with other teachers, and for 

constructing creative materials 

tor their classrooms. 

At various times during the 

year teachers from other parts 

of the county and out-of-county 

as well come to the center as 

part of a week's internship in 

the "Interning for Learning" 

program, which was developed 

to retrain teachers to in 

cbvidualize instruction. 

This week teachers from 

Dennis Township, Lower 

Township, North WUdwood, Sea 

Isle, Stone Harbor, Upper 

Township and Wildwood are 

participating in the training 

program 

Teachers from the various 

districts are released from 

teaching duties during the 

week. The program is supported 

through local boards of 

education as a new phase of the 

"Interning for Learning" 

program. 

The first half of the internship 

struetional materials for their 

classrooms. 

William Maynard, administrative 

principal, and 

Miss Marilyn Corcoran, 

principal, said that they art 

proud to have a room available 

tor all teachers in the county. 

They feel that this is furtherinj 

professional development 

within all h 

Women held in 

dog abuse charge 

Ocean City dog warden Harry 

Mclntyre filed charges against 

a local woman Tuesday for 

abusing her pet dog and it« four 

puppies, 

Celestine Rogers, M, of the 

800 block of West av. wa« 

charged by Mclntyre with 

cruelty to animals and allowing 

the dop to run at large, 

Mclntyre investigated a' 

report he received last week 

and found the puppies scattered 

over a one block area. Police 

said the dop had been underfed 

and the mother had sores on her 

body indicating that she may 

have been beaten. After being 

taken to the Humane Society 

Shelter, the dop ate continuously 

and appeared starved, 

Mclntyre said. 

A copper wire was found 

around the mother's neck under 

the collar causing a hair loss, 

according to Mclntyre and 

several bumps were found in 

the same area. Hair loss was 

also found on other parts of the. 

body. ' 

A hearing for the Rogers 

woman is scheduled for October 

23 in Municipal court. 

consists of closely observing 

the activities, methods and 

structure of a project teacher's 

According W U.S. Coast 

classroom. The second half of 

Guard sources the Towniendi 

the internship is spent in the 

Wet JToiB Guard station and 

Resource Center. Under the 

the Fortesque Coait Guard 

direction of Lydlg Battendieri 

detachment in Delaware Bay 

and Betty Zaleski, County 

will dole immediately for the 

Curriculum Consultants, 

winter. 

teachers are instructed in 

Commander Lawrence C. Commissioners accept bids 

diagnostic testing procedures, 

Kindom said the two stations 

block scheduling, classroom 

are beinf discontinued from 

organization and in methods for 

•tarch and rescue operations The city commissioners at project is being dumped into failed to act on the renewal lost developing creative, indue 

to a decrease in boating their regular meeting Wed- the surf at 16th st. through a week at their October meeting 

activity in the area. 

nesday accepted bids for a cross town dredge pipeline. Hyland noted that the Suite 

The Townsends inJet station street sweeper, but took no Wallace said when those two seemed generally impressed 

will be utilized as a main- action on awarding a contract lagoons are completed the with the work of the city's 

tenance and repair facility when one of the two bidders dredge will be moved to the marine biologist, Dr. Richard 

during the winter season and charged he could not bid the Snug Harbor lagoon where Benoit. It was noted that Dr. 

will have a rescue boat way the specifications were similar work wiU be done. Benoit's studies hive revealed 

available to respond to urgent written. 

City Engineer Joseph F, no damage to the bay bottom or 

learch and rescue calls. The off 

short Jersey area and the 

The only bid received was Hylend said UV ity's permit to marine life in the dredge 

Delaware Bay will continue to 

from Gran-Turk Sanitation continue dredi ig sand from borrow areas. However, 

be protected by the Coast 

Equipment at $26,719. The firm the beach to tr »• bay will come Hyland pointed out that the 

Guard station at Cape May. 

not bidding was Road up for consideration again at Council still wants the city to 

Machinery Inc, of Arnionesson, the November meeting of the develop long range alternate 

Since its opening in search In a letter to City Engineer State Natural Resources plans to bay dredging as a 

and rescue status on May IS erf Joseph F. Hyland company Council in Trenton. The means of combating beach 

this year the Tbwntendi nation officials charged that the Council, which must approve erosion. 

has participated in 229 search specifications were written to all dredge work in the state, 

and rescue cases Involving 594 favor the Elgin street sweeper. 

persons and $1,598,000 in Road Machinery was the 

property agitated. Forteique unsuccessful bidder several Ski jamboree set in Point 

responded to 215 caws and weeks ago on the street 

assisted 537 persons and sweeper when they were the SOMERS POINT=The play folk songs from Austria 

$647,100 in property. Both only bidder. The city rejected Atlantic City Ski Club will using different musical in- 

facilities wui reeitabliih their the bid as too high. 

conduct its 11th Annual Ski struments. They also will 

search and rescue operations 

The commissioners adopted a Jambro Tuesday, October 22, demonstrate native Austrian 

on May 15. 

resolution calling for bids for at 8:30 p.m. in Harry's Inn. The dances. 

the repaying of Westminster la, Stratton Mountain Boys, a 

MUSIC 

in the Merion Park Mellon of group of eight Austrian Ski An added feature will be . 

5 Nites a Week 

town. The section to be paved Instructors from Stratton 

The Fabulous 

runs from Bartram la. to Mountains, Vt., will be en- 

Somerset la. The road will be tertainers. They are under the 

JOHNNY MOORE regraded for drainage purposes leadership of Emo Hinirch, Ski 

and resurfaced with bituminous School director. 

The Best Dam concrete. 

SANDWICHES 

The musical group, famous 

In other action Public Safety 

In South Jersey 

from coast to coast, has been on 

Commissioner Luther L. national television. They will 

TNE SANDBAR 

Wallace DI announced that 

dredging of the 16th and 17th st, 

34TH ST., MARMORA lagoon entrances has begun and 

DIAL. 399-4906 should be completed in a couple 

of weeks. The spoil from the 

l 

show of ski fashions and toe 

awarding of door prizes. The 

public is invited. Tickets are on 

sale at the Ski Den, 2nd st. and 

West BV,, or from any member 

of the club or at the door. Information 

may be obtained by 

calling 399-3121 

Democrat Club plans covered dish dinner 

The Ocean City Democratic off the coast of South Jersey. 

Club will have a covered dish Club president Daniel Hughes 

dinner followed by a business noted that those in need of 

meeting Tuesday at 8:80 p.m. in absentee ballots may obtain 

BOB TUCKER • HIS GUITAR the Youth Center, Candidates them at the Democratic 

William Hughes, Chester 

FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY KITES 

headquarters, 838 Asbury av. 

Wimberg and Wilbur Ostrander 

34th Street 

wiU be present. 

(on Roosevelt Blvd. 1 Mile from Bridge) Congressional candidate 

PHONE JM-9MI or 39M602 Will|am Hughes and a 

spokesman for Republican CLASSIFIEDAD 

Charles W. Sandman ex- BRINGS RESULTS 

changed views Monday evening 

at a meeting of the Middle 

Township Taxpayers 

iii 

Association. On Tuesday 

Democratic Freeholder can. 

didatea Chester Wimberg and 

NOW THRU TUESDAY OCT.« 

Wilbur Ostrander announced 

INCORPORATED 

7;154iiliP,M, 

they are opposed to oil drilling 

SPECIAL MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY 

ALLMATINEE SEATSIi.W 

MOORLYN ONE 

MOOHLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 3M.M75 I LOSE!) SUNDAY 

NQWTEAYING 

EVENINGS7:30ONLY 

SPECIAL MATINEE 1 :M P.M. SATURDAY 

ALL MATINEE SEATS $1.00 

"GONE WITH THE WINDT 

OAMGABLE 

VMENLEIGH 

LESUEHOWARD QIMdeHAVHiAND 

AjjlMtt.HTBMTIGW nCTURE. WCIMTMIMS • 

MOORLYN TWO 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWAI K OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-9OT5 CLOaED SUNDAY 

ire 

SURVIVAL 

OF THE 

FIERCEST. 

AND THE 

FUNNIEST. 

eURTREYMUS 

• « LOWEST WRP" 

EDttE ALBERT fe 

mmn WEDNESDAY OCT, n 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER V7, 1974 

English Creek church is 

Aibury United Methodist 

Church of Engliih Creek wiU 

'! its 1 Hth anniversary 

Â t» il« — - 

The special service starts at 

3-30 p.m. with the Rev. William 

L. Simpkms, former pastor who 

U presently serving Highland 

Community Church in Port 

Republic, as guest speaker 

Special music will he brought 

by Walter Fredericks, tenor of 

Ocean City, and the Born Anew 

smging trio of Toms River The 

singers are Mr and Mrs 

SHREVE 

TRAVEL 

SERVICE 

1M4 P.cllic Av« 

AlUnlleCilv 

Dial 344 3121 

"SMShwye 

anas* Sure'- 

WALL SCR APING 

Paperhanging 

and Painting 

by T. L. HOWELL 

+ESTABLISHED IMflSr 

Phone 398-2999 

• J 

• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC * 

ATLANTIC 

GIFT CENTER 

12ttt St. I Bay Ave. Ocean City Hal 398-2210 

George W. Starsmeare Jr. and 

Paul Funk who also is organist 

for the group 

Dinner wUl be served at the 

ScuUvUle Fir« Hall on Mays 

Landing rd, following the 

service. The public is invited to 

the church located on Asbury 

av., English Creek. 

CLASSIFIEDAD 


142 E, Lincoln Ave. Wildwood Dial 522-2401 

PICKUP TOUR 1975 

Inflation Beater 

CATALOG 

Thoutandf of Nationally Advertised 

BRAND NAME ITEMS , 

at Unbelievable LOW PRICES! 

We Feature: 

G E, Sunbeam* Ostir, Toasttnaster, Westbend, 

Schick, Norelco, Panasonic, Hitachi, Quasar, Kodak, 

Waltham, Hamilton, Hoover, Parker and Ronjon. 

See Our Tremendou* Display of 

Jewelry, Watchtt, Appliances, TV's, Stereos, 

Radios, Lufloaoa, Hair Dry«rs, Electric Razors, 

Wallets, Glassware, Sllvw, Typewriters ami Hundrtdi 

of Other Gifts. 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

•"*••*», lively Bavarian group set for pier 

Collingswood pastor is 

Presbyterian speaker 

Mrs. Philip Worth of 

Collingswood will be guest 

speaker it the monthly meeting 

Of the Women's Association of 

the First Presbyterian Church 

next Thursday at 12-15 9.m, in 

the lower auditorium of the 

church. 

Mrs, Worth is the wife of the 

pastor of Collingswood United 

Methodist Church. She has 

carried on an extensive Bible 

teaching ministry in the South 

Jeney and Greater Delaware 

Valley area. She has ben a 

featured speaker at the Sunday 

School conferences of the 

Philadelphia area Sunday 

School Association. 

A Bpeeial feature of the October 

meeting will be the 

Association's annual 

Ingathering. Each of the 12 

circles of the Association hive 

been preparing items of 

clothing and toys for mission 

hospitals and stations 

throughout the world. In 1973 

the AssoclaUon sent 2,81s items 

of clothing to areas of need 

across the world. First 

Presbyterian Church supports 

12 missionary families in New 

Mexico, Korea, South Dakota, 

Philadelphia, Ethiopia, South 

Africa, India , Colombia, West 

Pakistan, Japan and West 

AfrteB.- 

All women of the area are 

invited to the meeting. 

PAGE 1 _ SfCTION TWO 

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 

i.,VB rn,,.4,j --.nfai albums 

Halloween Parade, October 31 show to benefit the Humane 

well done 

So far, October has lived up to and should he a new delight 

Also, don't forget to gn Also, Society hai been poatpooed 

COMING ATTRACTIONS: 

its advanced billings. Plenty of The group is partly a family 

please note thai the CiUtura] untL November. You can still 

Next weekend, October 25 and 

sunshine. Mostly mild weather affair with two of Johnny's 

Arts Center wil] hold its annual sign up at the Public Retatiau 

28, we will welcome the "Last 

A real "twice as nice" month, sisters playing a variety of 

auclion on November g and 9 at Office for $1. 

March" who will present a jazz 

Clint Campbell, avid "twice musical instruments such ai 

the Center Auction begins 7 A note of thanks to Esther 

benefit concert and the 

as nice" advocate, li keeping saxophone, guitar, accordion, 

pm on Friday, the Mh and 1 Weil for her work in bringing 

Elizabethtown College Or- 

careful tabi on the amount of etc. This program is certain to 

p.m on Saturday, the 9th the Ocean City Cultural Artl 

diestra. Starting time, 8 p m at 

rainfall this month. So far (up be a crowd pleaser! So tell your 

Refreshments will be ser Center Orchestra to the Mian 

the Music Pier, Alio. dt rt 

to Tuesday) Clint'i charts ghow fHends and bring 'em along. 

ved and why nof 

Pier Esther was recently 

forget to import the fund 

presented a gift of appreciation 

zero precipitation. 

Another exciting happening raising efforts for the 

If some of you have witnMied 

FINAL NOTES: The talent from the Orchestra. 

this weekend wUl be the arrival 

a 2 a.m. squall, I'd suggest you of a double decker bus from the 

1 

call Clint so that he can correct Downlngtown Inn to help us 

his charts. 

celebrate "Twice as Nice," The 

& much for the past, we live English style flivver comes 

in the present and future so now courtesy of Dan Tabes, tan 

100% 

we mult turn our attention to owner, through a request 

the coming weekend and the rendered on bended knee by 

solid-state 

excitement and challengeg that Clint Campbell, The ous wUJ 

Sylvan ia 

it offers. 

arrive at noon this Friday 

color TV 

I don't know about you, but at and there will be some minor 

this point, ^ «m tired of hoopla in front of City Hall. 

challenges. They make me You'll be able to hitch a ride 

tired. So let's talk about the as the double decker will be 

exciting entertainment. used to ferry folks up and down 

On Friday evening, the Ocean the Asbury av. shopping area. 

City Cultural Arts Center Or- It will also carry the high school 

eheitra under the direction of band to the football game in 

Edmund DeLuca will perform Cape May. 

on the Pier. Show tune U g p.m Such excitement. It's almost 

Admission 50 cents. 

too much for even an old public 

This is a very fine, relations drum beater like me. 

professional orchestra and a It makes my heart skip two 

welcome addition to our "Twice beats because skipping one 

as Nice" program. The or- beat would not be in keeping 

chestra will perform Victor with our "Twice as Nice" 

Herbert favorites, selections slogan, 

from "Student Prince" by NOW BACK TO THE PAST: 

Romberg and lots of other Thoie of you who pedaled your 

popular music. Soloists wUl bikes last weekend and did not 

include tenor, Walter receive a "Pedal Pushers" 

Fredericks- Dr. J. D. S. Certificate may pick same up 

Eisenhower,clarinetist; cellist, at City Hall or write to me in 

Linda Rothermel and con- care of the Public Relations 

ductor DeLuca who will play Office, As I have mentioned 

the Warsaw Concerto ac- before, these certificates wUl 

companied by the Orchestra. be collectors' Items in about 250 

Cm Saturday, Johnny K and years and are suitable for 

his Bavarian Ambassadors framing now. Toe rules of 

stride lustily into the Music bicycle safety are on the back 

Pier, lederhosen and all. This of the certificate, 

well known professional group NOW TO THE PRESENT: 

has performed in the CaUkills Right now, at the Cultural Arts 

and at colleges and high schools Center, you can still enjoy a 

throughout the Eajt, Tiiey play fine selection of photographs by 

traditional boisterous Bavarian Mary Anne Randall. The 

Have you ever seen the plain 

of the Gauehos? ft stretches 

through miles of South 

America and moit notably 

and beautifully through 

Uruguay. Most of Uruguay 

sports this grassy plain, and 

•bout eighty per cent of the 

country is devoted to cattle 

and sheep graBng. There 

are more than twenty-one 

million head of sheep in this 

wide open country, and only 

I eitfit per cent of the land is 

cultivattd. Why not visit 

Uruguay? You will find 

dvUteation in the cities, but 

on the plains you will be free, 

I Information on visiting 

Uruguay or any other 

country in South America is 

available from us at OCEAN 

CITY TRAVEL, MI West 

Ave,,8§W0S,Weknewhow 

I important your trip-is to you 

and your family, m before 

you travel spend a few 

relaxed moments with our 

I «aff to insuw the IUCC«H of 

your trto. It costs no more to 

take advantage of our services. 

Open: Man. thru FH 

9:30 to 5:30; Sat 9:30 to 12 

noon* 

HELPFUL HINT: Often, old 

iMthw jutteuM on be 

wrf%iftltad 

MWMT AVENUE 

PIAH 

SYLVANIAOT-MATIC 

first true self-adjusting color set 

• CHROMATHiX II-PICTURE TUBI •QT.IOO " CHASS1I •INSTANT COLOR • 

GLEESON'S TV 

Complete gala and Service far 

Nick and Watte «nd Color TV 

ANTiNNA INSTALLATIONS 

Tower and Reef Mountings for 

UHF— VHP and FM 

1041 Atbury BM3SMHI 

We Cordially Invite Everyone to the 

Ocean City Republican 

* RALLY * 

Tuesday, October 29th, 1974 

8:00 P.M. 

Ocean City Music Pier 

MEET AND PERSONALLY TALK WITH YOUR 

NATIONALLY FAMOUS CONGRESSMAN 

CHARLES SANDMAN 

LISTEN TO AND SAY HELLO TO 

BILL WILSEY and BILL STURM 

The Freeholders that are Helping to Save Your Money 

• •• 

GOOD MUSIC and GOOD FOOD 

BRING A FRIEND and MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS 

Sponsored and Paid for by 

THE MEN'S and WOMEN'S REGULAR REPUBLICAN CLUBS OF OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

L, L. Cortelyou »nd John Espoiito - Co-Chwrman 

Harry W. MUntyrt, ProMtM MRC - Dam Wisnar. PrartMnt WRC

THURSDAY, OCTOBf R 17. 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 - SICTION TWO 


PAGE 2 — SiCTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1#74 

Looking for sunshine 

A hotly debated election issue on the 

forefront of Cape May County 

Freeholder races and now coming up 

in the State Legislature is the question 

' of a "sunshine law" for residents of the 

County and the State, 

Everyone involved in the debate is 

apparently for the enactment of a 

"sunshine law" but, at the same time, 

they accuse their opponents of being 

hypocritica] in advocating such a 

statute, On the other hard, all ad 

vacates appear united in their 

willingness to put off any concrete 

action until after the November 

elections. 

Unfortunately for residents of Cape 

May County, it would appear that our 

political hopefuls are turning an issue 

that is of important consequenre into a 

political football. And, as is all too 

often the case, a political football is an 

item that is hotly contested prior to a 

political election and quietly forgotten 

immediately following the November 

ritual. 

ITie enactment of a "sunshine law" 

in Cape May County would bring an 

end to the popular and liberally 

utilized closed caucus at all meetings 

where public business is being con 

ducted. Many an observer at public 

meetings in the county from local 

school boards all the way through to 

the Board of Freeholders would agree 

that more of the public's business ii 

conducted in the privacy of a closed 

caucus than that which is presented to 

ithe public in open session, 

A recently enacted "sunshine law' 

for the entire state of Pennsylvania 

has come to be regarded by the 

citizens interested in the conduct of 

their community's business as not only 

an asset, but more importantly a 

guarantee of the citizen'» right to know 

about the means hy which he is 

governed, , 

While a statewide "sunshine law" 

would be more beneficial In the long 

nan, county-wide enactment would be 

a step in the right direction. TTie only 

persons who should object to the 

enactment of a "sunshine law" would 

be those public officials who have 

something to hide from the voters 

whose ballots put them in office. 

Bickering among the proponents of a 

"sunshine law" is not only a non-issue, 

it is also counterproductive to the 

future well-being of our county and 

state governmental processes. If our 

elected officials, both on the County 

Board of Freeholders and in the State 

Legislature, are committed to this 

issue, they should work in common 

effort to see that it becomes a priority 

issue before these governing bodies. 

Let the credit by shared equally if and 

when it is brought to a successful 

conclusion. 

The constant confrontations among 

purported proponents of a "sunshine 

law" would indicate that rather than 

being committed to what would appear 

to be common concern, they are 

merely using an important issue to 

gain access to free publicity. If this 

proves to be the case, New Jersey 

voters truly interested in the enact- 

ment of a "sunshine law" are in for a 

profound disappointment in the af- 

termath of the November 5th election 

regardless of the outcome. 

Little giv^—lots of take 

Solving a problem 

Law suits brought by the owners of 

beachfront lots located on E. Atlantic 

talvd, ocean ward of the bulkhead line 

have prompted the city commissioners 

to take a new stand regarding the 

preservation of the sand dunes in that 

area. 

By adopting a new ordinance 

Wednesday that amends the bulkhead 

line ordinance the commissioners 

have apparently assumed a, more 

legally sound posture and at tire same 

time given the lot owners a fair shake. 

The only potential losers a/e the sand 

dunes. 

The original ordinance forbid 

building beyond the established 

bulkhead line, which left the property 

owners with lots of very little value. In 

an effort to acquire those lots and 

other privately owned beach lots on 

the island, a State Green Acres grant 

was obtained. However, last 

November the voters turned down the 

city's attempt to obtain the beachfront 

and the grant was forfeited. 

The new turn of events appears to be 

the only equitable way to resolve the 

problem without costly legal battles. 

With tongue in cheek 

In essence the new ordinance gives the 

lot owners the right to build on their 

properties if they can convince the 

Zoning Board that said building will 

not endanger the health, welfare, and 

safety of either those building on the 

lot or of others in the surrounding 

neighborhood. 

The developer must also comply 

with section 7 of the ordinance which 

stipulates that the first floor of the 

structure must be at least nine feet 

above the established grade and the 

building itself must be able to 

withstand flood tides of 8.5 feet and 

hurricane force winds. 

These built-in safeguards do not 

restrict building, but do guarantee that 

the structure put up will be safely 

constructed and an asset to the neigh- 

borhood. Then again there is no 

guarantee that the lot owners will 

bother to build on the dunes anyway. 

While the ordinance is sure to be 

greeted with displeasure for en- 

vironmentalists and dune lovers, at 

the present time it seems to be the only 

fair way out and the least costly for 

taxpayers in terms of legal battles. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger- I 

dislike voicing thi cliche of 

being a taxpayer to make a 

point, but due to an incident 

that occurred on the 8th at. 

Ocean City public tennis courti 

this past week, I wiih to ex- 

preii my diipleaiure. 

Daily, six courts are reserved 

for the use of the school '§ gym 

claiies. The remaining court*, 

few good hard eoiffts and four 

clay courts, which at this 

season of the year are not 

favorable for competitive play, 

are available for the public. 

A fair number of adults have 

been showing up momlnp and 

preferred playing on the hard 

courts. This particular mor- 

ning, on ihowing up for play, 

there were too many of us for 

the one court still unoccupied, 

Adulti were presently ming 

two courts, and school children 

were using the third court. The 

fourth court was not available 

for play because a resident 

from another town was giving a 

private lesson to a party from a 

different town. (If applicable, 

names of persons and towns are 

available.) 

Recently, several private 

lessons have been given on our 

public courts to non-residents 

by this perion. If this situation 

is going to continue, perhaps 

someone of authority could be 

reiponsible to limit the lessons 

to the clay courts. 

James Montgomery 

305 Merion pi. 


Watergate claims another victim 


Gambling sponsored by 

government li railing revenue 

by swindling rather man 

tixation. 

To collect $10 in ordinary 

tixei costs five centi. Ten 

dollars raised by lottery can 

eeit M.50 in prices plus 11.50 in 

expenses. In State owned 

casinos there is the initial ooit 

and then the cost of operating. 

Let's stop fooling ouwelves. 

The cost of operating our 

State Police is now $26,000,000. 

It has been estimated that with 

legalized gambling in our state 

this cost will be 152,000,000. 

Don't you believe that this will 

create jobs for those who need 

them. Qualified people will be 

brought in from outside the 

state. The jobs for local people 

will only be menial ones. 

According to history, the 

settlement of Virginia in IBQO 

was financed by lotteries. By 

1800 scandals and corruption 

made Congress ban lottery 

tickets from interstate com- 

merce and mails. In less than 

four yean in the New Jersey 

State-run lottery, there is an 

investigation to see if 

corruption exists. 

Adoption of this legislation is 

not in my best interests -AV 

fi :ill 8 

Nunriav Church 

Morning Wmnhip 

p m Youth a.iH 

Rending 

NT \l-fil'STINE-S R.t 

'.Kli ti and Wesley av. 

Hn Jamfx. Wplsh. paclnr 

DAILY 

7 and Bam Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 (0 5 and aftpr 7pm Mass 

Confessions 

7pm Mass 

WKDNFSDAY 

H p rn Midw 

M H KIKPSI \ 

imh 

Kit 

«ilh 

1'raVHf 

I Mil 

H iiiiri Sitnpsnn »' 

i iiiiilt". Wilrnck 

!i ill am Church Sfhnni 

CS for all ages 

Worship Sprvit-p 

THI'HSDAY 

H p m Senior Chmr 

SUNDAY 

H, 9 IS and II am Ma.sses 

t KNTHA1. AVENI'K 

BAI'TIST CHAPEL 

nth st. Mnd Central av. 

Sponsorfd by the 

\bsHoil Baptist Church, 

A member of thf 

Southern BafJtlM Convention 

SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m - Service 

I \HKKN/U IE BAPTIST 

xih •>( snf) West av 

Hi'i 7.1. Hyrd, 

!) I) , paster 

Kl'XDAY 

HI :i(i a m Sunday S> 

1! a in Mnrnini Wnrsi.ip 

TIKKDAY 

II p rn Prayer service 

10*. 

SlilLOl! BAPTIST 

7th st- and Simpson av, 

Itev. James Bins, pastor 

SUNDAY• 

10 am - Sunday School 

11 am - Morning Worship 

FRIDAY 

Jpiti • Bible class 

ill'R LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C, 

40ih st. and Asbury av. 

Msgr. Joseph McCauley, pastor 

MONDAY • 

Bpm -Children'sBible Class 

TUESDAY• 

8 p.m • Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY - 

B p.m • Prayer Service 

DAILY - 

B a.m. and 7 p.m - Masses 

SATURDAY - 

4 to S and 7;30 to 8 p.m. 

Confessions 

7 p m. • 

SATUr-DAY 

1 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY • 

7,8,9. 10and 11 a.m. - Masses 

Junior Choir 

Now does 


Uslrn to first-hand ox- 

punericos This week's 

prog t'ii in 

The Two Great 

Commandments— 

Parti • Love God 

WSLT 153ik.e-»a.m. 

WMID l;>40k,e,9:15a.m. 

TUESDAY • 

7 p.m. • Miraculous Medal 

Novena 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10th si. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright, 

D.D., pastor 

SUNDAY - 


with classes for every member 

of the family. James Lu«, 

Superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. - Worihip Service. 

Organiit, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Vocalist, Betsy Oris, 

accompanied by Rodd Orii, 

pianist. Message by Pastor 

Wright from the book of 

Colossiam. 

An Vinci it-fin Baptist Church • Only Minutes from Ocean City 

Semiew Maptist Church 

2025 Shore Rd. - Lin wood, N.J 

Or, Floyd E, Brown, Pastor 

9; 4S • Sunday Church School 

11:00 - Morning Worship Service 

"Don't SiameAAe!!" 

7:30 - Evtning Service 

"Three Haunting Questions" 

Wednesday • 7 p.m. 

Prayer AftMting 

A Warm Hearted, Evangelical Church 


CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

8900 Vf NTNOR PARKWAY 

MARGATE 


Represented. 

S Aflin, North 


Tl 

Dr. Martin C, Wisznat 

Preachesi 

"Too Mueh 

Weeping at 

the Wedding" 

9:30 & 11:00 

Identical Services 

9:30 a.m. Church School 

(Nursery Available) 

9:30* 11:00a.m. 

10 45 am Primary Church 

arid Supervised Nursery 

downstairs 

1:15 p ffi Gospel Service at 

Crest Haven rnndtirteri hy John 

Marsheclf 

7 pm Evening Gospel 

Service Bob Adams, song 

leader Norman John»on 

playing pleetrnpie harmonica 

Message by Pastor Wright 

frnm thp hook of Colnesians 

MONDAY 

7 p m - Qiuch Rowling 

i-eague at Northfield 

B p.m Adult Feilqwihip 

conducted fay Allen Frpuritin 

thai at the church 

TUESDAY 

7:45 p m - Bereai) Class 

meeting conducted by Laura 

Bernecker, president 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p m - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praiw, and Bible 

itudy nnndufted by Pastnr 

Wright 

THURSDAY• 

7 p.m - Gospel Service at 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by men of Uie churdi 

FRIDAY 

6:30 pm Jet Cadets for fifth 

and sixth grades 

7 p.m • Junior High for 

seventh and eighth grades 

8 p.m Senior High for ninth 

to 12th 

Councilors Steve and Janice 

McElhenny, Norm and Ida Mae 

Johnson, Dave and Lyn Sye 

Jim and Nancy Lutz. Jack and 

Janet Rontos 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

llth jt. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

LJ.Ed., rector 

TODAY (Thursday) • 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY - 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN 

10th St. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

Rev. Walter Hempel, 

associate 


10 a.m. • Party Foods Class 

12:30 p.m. • Ruth Circle 

8:45 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehtarsal 

7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

reheargai 


Noon • Lunch and Learning, 

Bible study 

2 p.m. - High school sports 

7 p.m. • Youth activities 

8:30 p.m. - Adult activitifJ 

SUNDAY • 

9;1S am, - Sunday Qiurch 

School 

II a.m. • The Service 

7 p.m. • Youth meeting 

8 p.m - Church Council 

MONDAY - 

10 a.m. - Begin to set up for 

the rummage sale 

2 p.m. • High school «ports 

7:30 p.m. • Youth Council 

TUESDAY • 

4 p.m. • First Communion 

Class for fifth and sixth gradfrs 

WEDNESDAY - 

10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Foodi Clasi 

Party 

THE 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Meets 

Every 

Tuesday 

at 

/:30 P.M. 

TheStahler's 

JlWALN'l'TROAD 

Ocean City. N.J. 

JUi Ira Welcome 

10 am 

2pm 

Morning Circle 

High school sports 

ST FRANC KS 

CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st and Atlantic av. 

Msgr, William Mff'nriUtin 

HAIl.Y 

H a m Mass 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p m - Mass 

Confessions before and aftpr 

evening Mass 

Senior ("hoir 

SUNDAY 

8, 9 30 and 11am Masses 

FRIDAY 

9 am fhufrh School 

Nurs«ry 

7 30 u 

Kehearsal 

8 p m - Master wot be fiviii 

Rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9am Church School 

10 30 am -Morning Wmship 

Pastor Wilcock's topir An 

Inescapable Christ" 

5 « p m -Sell Choir 

6pm Youth Choir 

8pm Youth Choir 

fl 4S p m - United Mrthnriis! 

Youth Fellowlhip 

7pm Bauman Sens* 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th st. and We»ley av. 

Prraching Christ Crucifi*d 

Hisen, and Owning Again 

Rev. William R All, 

Til M,. 

Church School 

Hompmakprs 

SUNDAY 

9:30 am. Graded Sunday 

School Classes for each 

member of the family 

Nursery for young childrai 

11 am • Morning Worship 

"The Wisdom of Solomon Is Not 

Enough," sermon 

11 am Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship, 

"Crime and the Cults." ser 

men. 

Minister of Music. Rev, 

Raymond McAfee. Organiit, 

Miss Jun Ridgway. 

Parkin! on Wesley av,, nixt 

to Church. 

MONDAY . 

730 p.m. 

Association 

• Sunday School 

meeting. Lounge 

TUESDAY - 

10:30 am • Women 1 ! Bible 

Study Fellowship, S,S, Bldg, 

MONDAY 

9 am 

Nursery 

6:30 p m 

Dinner 

7 p m -Gin Scouts 

?:30 p i -Child Birth 

Education Class Junction 

TUESDAY 

9 a.m Chureh Seh-ol 

Nursery 

noon—Luncheon Retired 

Ministers 

3:15 pm ^Brownies 

4:30 pm -Confirmation 

Class 

7:30 pm —Cub Pack Meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

9 am —Church School 

Nursery 

10 am —Sewing — U.M.W, 

7:30 p.m.—Bauman Series 

7 p.m —Junction 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

Bth it. and New Y'ork av. 

Jamn Hill, pastor 

WEDNESDAY • 

7:30 p.m. . Th§ Bible &udy 

Hour, S.s. """ 

SUNDAY - 

9 « a.m. — Church School 

11 a.m. — Morning Worhip 

8:30 p.m. — Young Peopli 

7:30 p.m. — Evening Service 

SUNDAY (19th Sunday afttr 

fTrinity) - 

S a.m. • Holy Commimion 

10 a.m. • Choral Eucharijt 

and sermon. Church School. 

THURSDAY • 

12:15 p.m. • Women's 

Association monthly meeting, 

Fall Ingathering, Lower 

Auditorium 

8p,m, • Choirrrtearsal, choir 

room 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 :SO p.m. — Midweek Swvice 

ST. JOSEPHS R.C. 

Sore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowici. pastor 

FRIDAY • 

7:15 p.m. • Bible Club (first 

through third grades), S.S, 

DAILY - 

S a.m. — Mais 

7:15 p.m. - Juniors (fourth 

through sixth grades i, Gym 

7:15 p.m. • The Handbill 

Choir, choir room 

8:30 p.m • Teens, Gym 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

8th st and Central av. 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

John Janka, Associate 

L, Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

Wllhelm A. A, Goetze. Minister 


SATURDAY - 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. — Confessions 

7 p.m — Ma« 

SUNDAY - 

7:45,9,10:15, 11:30 a.m. and6 

p.m. — Masses 

10 a.m. — Religious in- 

struction for gradei one to six 

11 a.m. — Religious in- 

struction for high school 

TUESDAY - 

and 

THURSDAY- 

9 a.m.—Church School 

Nursery 

3:30 p.m.—Bear Den 

7 p.m.—Boy Scouti 

Webioi 

7:30 p.m —Weight Witcher* 

6 p.m.—Smanna Wesiey 

Covered Dish at Mrs, Bowmang 

Esi?bUsiMd 18501 


10th St. 4 Central Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J, 

»:i:. A.M. 

Sunday Church School 

11:00 Die Sgrvica 

The Reverend 

D Richard Garrison. 

Pastor 

The Reverend 


Assoc. Pastor 

A Lutheran 

Congregation 

Serving 

The Community 


SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHLRCH—SBC 

Speaker: Rev, James Abernathy 

Sunday fvenings—7:30 p.m. 

In The Church Bldg. llth A Central Ave. 


CENTRAL BAPTISTCHAPIL 



• Bib te Centered Preaching 

"iViRYONf WELCOME TO ATTEND" 

7pm 

structmn for 

8 30 p rn R^ 

stniciinr for adliils 

Religious in MONDAY 

10 a m 

7 30 |i m 

(lass 

Bazaar workshop 

Afniyle Training 

CHRIST 

137 Shore rd 

Rrv Canon Art,,lph W Kah! 

B.D-, rector 

Rev. Robert K Thomai 

M.DU . associate 

Rpv. KuE^n? y Vaf.gff 

Ton AY (Thursday) 

7pm Junior Choir 

reh cares! 

8 p m Senior f'hnir 

rehearsal 


10 am Holy Communion 

B p m - Somers Point 

Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous 

meet ing in the Parish Hall 

SUNDAY i IBfH Sunday after 

Trinity) 

B am Holy Communion 

10 a m - Holy Communion 

Holy Bapti»m and Church 

School 

11:30 am - Holy Com 

inunion 

3 p.m, — Service it the 

Lin wood Convaleseem Center 

WEDNESDAY - 

fi 30 p rn Saints and Sin- 

ners Cliih buffet etipppF anH 

GHACK H'THERAN 

Srr vine the Mainland and lh« 

Shorf 

Shore re. and Dawes av 

Kev Charle* V. Rinefc Jr., 

pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks Moorr, resource 

pauor 

SUNDAY - 

9 30 gnd U a.m. — Services, 

Nursery at both services 

9 30 a m - Sunday School 

MONDAY - 

H 30 am - Senior Citizens 

TUESDAV iiii l 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Home 

/ HERBERT L. OOQMEY, %r. » 


BOS Ontrai An-. 664 S. Shore Rd. 

liepari City. N,J 

! Palermo, N,J. (Marmora P.O.) 

3994)077 39M077 

Plmdging for the future, as in the part, thm 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WI ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 399-0077 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

Not long ago I was driving home aiong the parkway, depressed and worried by many 

problems The day was bleak and gioawy Huge clouds boiled and churned »bov» dark, 

fsrbiddfng mountain! Even the foliage hgng limp and still 

Suddenly thectsuds parted and a ray ot sun sfrgaked through, in that tteating mo= 

mem the landscape Became besyiilul—grayness transformed into mauves, deep blues 

and lively greens. It #as Mke watching Creat'on For the first time in a long time, I thought 

ot Ood And I prayed as I had been taught long ajo in my church 

That was a turning point Sines then Qpd and His Churcn havt once more become 

a part ol my lift and my problems nave disappeared in a way I nev»r dreamed poMibis, 

God's goodness is ai*aya present Go te your church ana learn the truths thai can 

transform your life 

Matthew 

14:1321 

Wednesday 

John 

6:24-35 

Thursday 

Romins 

8 33-39 

Friday 

Ephesians 

4:17.24 

Saturday 

Cploaiani 

3:1-11 

T his Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

The Caps May County 

National Bank 

801 Asbury Ave, Dial 399 1300 

Oeian City Home 

Safingi I Loin Association 

1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012 

W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Ma rmora Dia 1199-3344 

Carty'i 

ReilEiiHe Service! 

15th A Boardwalk Dial mom 

i, 

BlOAttooryAve. Dial W 5511 


WpstJersej Titlr^CiuaranlMCo, 

3207 Bayiand Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hurst Travel Igiuy 

—RepreM-malive of American t.ifrttt— 


The Flanders Haiti 

Kanflud 6, I'arty I'lCiliUe* 

719 E. llth St. DialJfMMO 

Tne 6tnMMMV LM. 

1110-22 Boardwalk Dial 

7th * Asburr Ave. 

220 Wesley Av*.

! 

PAGI 4 — SECTION TWO JFHjjOCfAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 

'•i 

Churches 

continued from page 3 

7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

BETHANY IINITFD 

METHODIST 

Siore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev, Bernard Shropshire 

pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) 

Noon • United Methodiit 

Homes' luncheon at Trinity 

Qiureh in Marmora 

7:30 p.m. • Trustee meeting 

7:30 p.m Evangelistic 

Serviee 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m Hibl# Sturtv and 

Prayer 

FRIDAY 

B p.m. — Christ's Am 

hassadofs, yoltth group 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

2025 Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd F, HreHi. 

pastor 

TODAY (Thursday)_r 

30 p.m - AARP meeting 

7 p.m Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

B p.m Senior Choir 

l 

Vincent Ferraro. pantor 

DAILY - 

7 and 8:30 am — Masses 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and 7-30 to 880 p m — 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. — Mass 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:30, II a m and 8-30 p.m 

Masiei 

8 to 8 30 p.m. — Confession 

HOLY DAYS - 

7, 9:30, 11 a m and SSO p m 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1831 Shore rd 

Rpv. William Conover. pastor 

-,;4S p.m. -Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

7 p.m Youth Bible Study 

TLJCKAHOE I'NITEn 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

—— 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. Sunday School 

11:15am. . Morning Worship 

MONDAY - 

7:30 p.m Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m Senior Choir 

fohoamal 

FRIENDS MEETINO HOUSE 

Siore rd., SeavUIe 

-- 

Meting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock 

WESLEY IINITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev John Garrahan, pastor 

- - — — ~ 

SUNDAY 

10 a m 

Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

CORBIN CITV BAPTIST 

Main a. 

Rev, Ray Biggin, pallor 

SUNDAY• 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 


WEDNESDAY - 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowihlp 

Hour and Bible Study 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Mertdn A. Steel man 

pastor 

SUNDAY. 

9 am Worihip Service 

10:15 am • Church School 

THURSDAY 

0 p m Choir reheariial 

SECOND CAPE MAY BAP. TODAY (ThuTMiyj. 

TIST 

10 a.m. • Sharing Group 

Church and Shore rds,. meeting at the home of Mr. and 

Palermo 

Mri. Jama Hartley, 100 WiBer 

Rev Clyde Whary, pastor rd., Marmora, 

Noon • Methodist Home 

SUNDAY - 

luncheon 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 1 p.m. • Sharing Group 

11 a.m.. Morning Worihip meeting at the home of Mr, and 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Mrs. G#orge Harris, 5027 West 


av., Ocean City. 

8:15 p.m. •Junior Choir 

WEDNESDAY - 

reheariaJ 

7:30 p.m.-Family Bible 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

Study and Prayer Time 

rehearsal 

TRINITY UNITED SUNDAY - 

METHODIST 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

Roosevelt hlvd. and Shore rd., 11 a.m. -Worship Service.' 

Marmora 

Both children'i choirs will 

Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor 

participate 

% j#* 

SUNDAY • 

9:45 am • Church School 

11 a.m. - Service 

TUESDAY 

7.30 p.m. • UnitPd Methodist 

Women meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p m Prayer and Bihle 

Study 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND \SSFMHI v or 

GOD 

2115 New rd 

Rev. Gordon PreiMr, 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m — Sunday School 

11 a.m. — Morning Worhiip 

SATURDAY - 

7 (n 10 30 D.m - Senior BYT 

• pm Pairs and Spurns 

SUNDAY 

9*5 am - Qiurch School 

II a.m. Worship Service 

2 p.m. Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

8 p.m - junior BYF 

?'30pm - Evening Sorvire 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m Prayer and Bihle 

Study 

OUR I.ADV Or 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar av. 


This Week 


—UNlPiRAAS 

-TINTING 

-HAIR CUTTING 

Call Now for An Appt. 

1710 ASIMTY A«. Dial 399 5035 


•UnfMlMT" 

COMKITi ilAUTY SflVICE 

WIG I *"'" *"*''" " c *"* w 

1*1 4 Ifnfci I #>IB ThcsugHgiji 

Call 398 1221 "£SV"," 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

How OOM Monday 

Also Kmtaj Emunt 

REDKEN 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTII 

16th 4 Haven Ph. 39«M333 

BKAUTY SHOPPE 

231 West A vs. Open Yea r Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dial 399=431? 

Dorothy Co*, PmprirU.r 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

4S Years in Business 

Hrauty Culture in All Branches 

Closed Mondays—Air Conditioned 

ftlH CONOpflOhtb 

101! Wist AM., Mai 399-1394 

Ro BosweU's 

Beauty Salon 

Specialiiini in Permanent Waves 

754 Asburv Ave. Dial 399 1141 

( Across from Murphy's 5 A 101 

CLOSED MONDAY eMFUTE WK SMVICE 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON _ 

IW Aibui-y Ave. Ph. 3W3i»i 

ANN M* JOHN MANN) 

O|»'n Thursda* 

frtm Parking M W«t ilvMW 

Tiffany; 


1616 Isbury A»e., Ph. 399-8621 

CLOSED MOKOAY 

/ Ftaturint REDKAM Productt 

Compttf Btanty I Wig gtffiet 


Mr if fmmi Sopenrlsioa 

tim,unmimm 

Dial 399-1575 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 am - Oiurcri School 

11 am Morning Worhip 

6-45 pm — Young People 

8 pm Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Pravpr 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m 

rrhmnal 

Senior Hhnir 

BETHEL I'NITFD 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Fdmund < arllglf pn«tor 

TODAYcThursday) - 

United Methodist Women 

SUNDAY - 

fl a.m. — Morning Worhsip 

11 am — Church School 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Siere rd. and Central av. 

Rev, John Ewtng, paMor 

Rev, Everett Hunt, visiting 

pastor 

Rev. Don Johnson. 

pastor 


8 p.m. — Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

8:45 p.m. — Bell Choir 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 and 11 a.m. — Morning 

Worship. Bishop Prmc Taylor 

will sptak at the 11 a.m, servici. 

9:30 a.m. — Sundiy School 

9:30 and 11 a.m. — Nursery 

Qiurch 

7 p.m. — Evening Worihip 

8:15 p.m. — MYT 

MONDAY - 

6:30 p.m. — MYF volleyball 

8:30p.m. — Women's Club of 

Linwood meeting in the 

Education Building Basement. 

TUESDAY - 

12:30 p.m, — Hannah Circle 

meeting in the Qiurch School 

Basement 

7 p.m, — Trinity and Bible 

Rap 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurit rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

U a.m. -Family Biblce Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Serviee 

MONDAY• 

8:45 p.m. 

Girls Class 

.WEDNESDAY - 

Young Boys and 

The 

Unpre- 

pared 

It is an interwting fact of 

human nature that as many 

times as a person visiti a 

funeral home to express 

condolences to friendi the 

experience rarely suggests 

to him that it migit be a good 

idea to put his own affairs in 

order for the sake of his 

loved ones. Apparently, 

quits the opposite, The result 

of thli is that an eitireiy 

unprepirid homemaker ii 

often compelled to find a 

funeral directer or rtly on a 

malt relative or family 

friend to find one on the epur 

of the moment. The director 

in turn dijcovers that bank 

booki are all in the 

husband's name, insurance 

policies are unlocatable and 

that the widow feels she 

must spend lome extravagant 

sum on the 

funeral service or forever be 

marked in the eyes of her 

spouse's relatives and 

friendi. All of this an intelligent, 

considerate man 

can avoid by calmly plan, 

ning for inevitable 

exigencies. Our offices are 

always open to you and there 

is no question about funeral 

service which will not be 

answered simply, honestly 

and in strict confidence. 

IMIC 

PMf MMrMinti M MMTM 

Uniu M Mi CnMt 

Ml An, 

Read it 

now . . . 

You'll 

get 

"FLYERS 

FEVER" 

for the 

exciting 

new 

season! 

The OFFICIAL STORY of the FLYIRS 

Skate to the STANLEY CUP«., 

DIAMOND 

ANNIVERSARY 

SPECIAL 

NowONLY 

atM.A.B. 

Don't discard 

shabby old 

furniture , , . 

RENEW IT with 

NIW LATEX 

Antiq-Kit 

Jusf 2 eoiy sttps — 

do it in one day. 

Complete 

Kit for 

Big Week 

FOUNDER'S DAYS 

$O29 2 with 

DOB CO 

LADDER STOOL 

Spring Green or Sun Yellow Trim 

any 

purchaie 

afM.A.S. 

NEW 1974 

EAGLES 

YEAR BOOK 

100 BIG PAGES... 

OVER 80 PAGES 

IN FULL COLOR... 

* CÔCfe fylt of \ivg\y 

tdcH and dfortialic caior" 

pho!o-> ot Iggles action 

• Eagles schedule, hnipty, 

eompleie 1974 rev 

ter and îgtKfiCi of every 

player 

* AH NFL ichgdylei and 

fQ%^r44 6 

PROTECT ASPHALT and MACADAM 

WALKS and DRIVEWAYS 

Blacktop Surf acer 

WILDWOOD 

Rio Grande A Park Blvd. 

Keg. $9.25 

*j Gal. Can 

Seal, beaut.ly. 

protect surface 

jfom weothtf, oil 

spills, other dam 

oge 

NORTHFIELD 

-»10Tilt«iRd. 

T 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 

Around the world 

in • Shopping 

cart... 

TOMATOES 

WITH 1ASI 

MONTINI PI 

TOMATOES 

CHUN KING 

PEPPER 

STEAK 69 

CHICKIN/SHRIMP/ 

" 'PORK 4 J5 01. 

Chow MeinCHOlf 

t^l 

CHOW MIIN 

NOOOUI 

9 50, 

„„ can ' *J3 

Chun King 

Tomatoes D îf 

Ld WllUy NOODLES 

Chow Mein M ,f „ 

Raviolios ^msN 

Dressing DE liP CH 

International Frozen Foodsl 

CELETANO 

CHEESE 

PIZZA "* 

Cheese ^ 

Chow Mein S 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FOOD 

SOUTH 

OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY 

99 C 

(in O*7 

+J Cjns X 

43«.$1 IS 

€ln A 

U.7I oi. OQC 

tin JJ 

69° 

Meat Lasagne iuTo 

Instant Pizza«..*». 

Intomational Appetizers! 

HORMEL BURQMEISTER 

99 

HARD 

SALAMI 

Swiss 

Blue Cheese -, 

iviucnsxer KMFTSILKMORN 

Frozen Seafood! 

FROZEN 

NO, 1 WHOLE 

SMELTS 

Legs & Claws 

International Dairy! 

PLAIN 

SWISS KNIGHT 

GRUYERE 

Fruit Salad 

Provolone 

International Dill, 

DANISH 

DAK 

SALAMI 

Pepperoni, 

Franks 

OR KNOCKS 

HEBREW NATIONAL 


Mill 

k Iwirtl th« Durchiit of 

• 1-Dl btl o) 

MIRACLE 

WHITE 

99 

FROZEN ALASKAN » 

KINO CRAB , » 

ID- 

?89 C 

95 C 

,79 C 

12 si $ 1 39 

pi* X 

ITALIAN 

SAUSAGE 

ITALIAN STYLE 

IWE[T OR HOT 

(PORK) 

Shop-RitiTongue 

Sirloin Steak 

Beef Shoulder 

Beef Short Ribs 

Ground Chuck 

Fresh Spinach 

Tomatoes wi 

USDA GRADE A 

Shop-Rite 

LARGE WHITE EGGS 

Pears 

Apples 

Red Apples 

Apples 

rii of* 1 f~\mnnf 

„, 1 unions 

A Lot Mora Grocery Values! 

SHOP-RITE 

APPLE JUICE 

WHY PAY MORI? 

BEEF 

LIVER 

Chicken Legs 

Chicken Breasts 

Pork Rib End Loin 

Pork Combo 

Loin Rib EndB(& 

1 Southern Yams 

3»M,39« Cranberries 

f to II LOIN END 

i CIKTER CHOPS 

Frozen Food Savings! 

FARMLAND 

2-LB. CASSEROLES 

ALL VARIETIES 

Orangs Juicem wHYM,M0RE 

1 is69 c Spam 

Cottagi Cheese ^cu049 c Green Beans 

Margarine s^ ^69 e Sanitary Napkins 

Whipped Topping ^ 7 Ritl Mirlilt. 

Good it in, Shop-Wit Mjrkit 

Coupon ntini lit, Oct 19, 117 

Coupon MMMr ftfMtr, _ 

Ceupm iimrt CKH »r firml., 

Coupon MDirw Sit, Oct If, 1174 m u , Ceupiii iipn ill, Del ii, 1974 |pg 

MN3S 1 lltHHWIiH 

KKRVt THE MQHT TO UMtT giUNTina NOT HIIKNtiBU FOR TYPOQMMKMl Emm. 

NO 

NONSENSE MONEY-BACK 

of PANTYHOSE 

GO(HJ It trvy ShO(jHi1« j Mltto Mifttl 

Esyp limit ont »r ftmily. 

Coupon tiBirii Sal, Oct. 19, 1974 

^NHHHIfflflH 

WICIS EFTOTIVI THRU SAT, OCT, 1% »?«, cnrriifir* n 

100% 

MPO. 

Only Minutes Away 

M

PAGE i — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SINTINELLlDOER THUR SPAY, OCTOftIR 17. 1974 

Book Ends 

place in Syvil's life Time to her 

by Nancy Jane Allen is elusive, it plays tricks on her 

Sybil by Flora Rheta At the time the book opens, 

Schreiber is the tru story of a Sybil is a patient of Dr Wilbur, 

woman, the molt complex a psychiatrist and 

multiple perionality in medical psyehoanaiyBt who unravels 

history, The book is written by the secrets of Sybils ppr 

a womari who knew Sybil sonality 

Isabell Doriett (a pseudonym Sybil's visits to the doctor 

$ven so that the subject could Increasp and gradually, 

remain anonymous! and through thest meetings, the 

watched the psychiatrist who reader witnesses the 

put her throujji analyiis, unraveling of her life However, 

Sybil's itory is told in Sybil Dorset! does not unravel 

modified chronological order this story t,.i her own Shi" does 

Ai the book opens, Sybil is it with the aid of 15 other 

rushing from her chemistry people, allof [hern a part of her, 

class at Columbia University, yet, in themsBlvps, separate 

ITii last thing she remembers entities 

after this is waiting for the The content of the hook 

elevator and then ihe finds moves swiftly and will eer 

herself walking the cold snowy tainly evoke a response in [he 

itreets of an inknown city. In reader In many eases, this 

her purse, she finds the key to a response is one of sheer horrors 

hotel room 

and disbelief, Sybil is a book 

This is only one of the many and a person who will not he 

bizarre oeciffrences that take forgotten for a lonj time 

PLUMBING • HEATING 

HOT WATER HEAT, CAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 


POWER SEWER RbAMER 

111 WMt liing* Dial 399 0460 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

Tit WEST AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

"MSiSTliiD" 

JO»»IHO»*LTB«ATIOHJ» INSTALLATION 

*LUMIiH5aHe«TlNe#OAf 1OIL 

BILLOWS 

Fublished bj the Publications Club of 

Oi-ran

Sit 

PA6f, - TH6 OCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER If, !?M 

Jop fiampctti 

End 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

PREPS 

RISTAURANT 

j 34fh A Asbury Ave 

r 

serving 

Breakfast • Lunch 

• Open a A.M. • 

Dial MI em 

PA© I 10— S1CT1ON TWO 

Principal Johnson Who Who's this week 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

THURSDAY, QCTOSIR 17, 1974 

Who 1 ! Who this week is Mr. as eftiirman of the Science grade teacher in Bemardsville, 

POINT LANES 

Mulford's, 12-8; 

Petersburg and owns over w 

Ir« Scott Johnson, the principal Department 

N J. Scott is assistant treasm-er acres of land. 

IHLRSDAV NIO H T lHs-8"*; Mazzitelli, __.. 

of the school 

In 1973 he was appointed of the Home Savings and Loan After living here all of his life 

BOWLERS 

Parkway, 10-10; Dailey, 

Mr, Johnson has lived in this principal of the high school Mr, Company Tom is a senior at and attending school here Mr Mul ford's Seafood 4, Mai- 

im; Johnson. 64. 13M,: 

ar«ahii«ntire life. He received Johnson comments on hiiCatawba 

College. Both of the Johnson says, "There has 

titelli Plumbing 0; Hagerthey Campbell, 9-14, 

hj»educ«ian at Central Afcrenue position, "I've enjoyed the past boys are in Salisbury, N.C definitely been changes in the 

Oil 3. Campbell's Seafood 1; POWDER PUFF LEAGUE 

School, which was located year and this part of the year so Their children grew up here school since I attended but I 

Johnson Electric 3, Dailey Broadley's 4, Hoover's Sun 0; 

where the Ocean City Police far. I wake up every morning and also went to OCHS Mr, find the students to be in 

Plumbing I; Parkway Friar Launch Haven 3, Harry 

Station is presently. From raring to get started Some of Johnson also has a brother and 

maey 2, South Shore Ford 2, 

terested and willing to par 

thffe, he went to Junior High the highlights of belnl principal sister who attended the school ticipate in the school's ac- High individual game, Mary 

School in tae present high so far have been the last two In hissparetime Mr Johnson 

tivities and to absorb the Johnson 178. High individual 

school building He graduated football games, Alio the 1974 enjoys working with leather, 

material that is instructed in 

series, Joyce Bakley 499, High 

from Ocean City High School in graduation, which was the 50th reading, swimming and raising 

the school Ocean Ci'v High ;< 

team game and series, 

white pine trees Up resides in 

1940. At that time there were anniveriary for the alumni of 

Mul ford's 801 and 1887, 

the starting place 

120 students in the graduating OCHS from the year of 1924." 

Standings South Slore, 14-fl: 

elasi which is comparatively Since there is no secret to the 

small to Ihe size of theovererowdedness 

of the school, 

graduating classes now Mr Johnson is glad to see Varsity club's 13th Annual car wash 

His education was continued things going io smoothly. 

at the University o£ North "With the new schedule in 

Carolina. Chapel Hill There he effect this year we were able to 

by student council 

majored in Chemistry, He left deplete the overcrowded study year in existence 

college and joined the United halls and lunch periods 

Student Council officers and 

The Varsity Club, presently ipolnaii programs, planned 

Sates Navy where he served Although we have shorter clasi 

representatives met for the 

run by basketball coach Jack fund raising activities, and 

for three years Upon his return periods by two minutes * see 

first time September 19. At this 

loyd, had its origin back in fleeted officers. 

from the Navy, lie went hgclj to students realiiing the im- 

meeting a committee was 

1953, started by the present This year s officirs arc Tony 

college and received his portance of the lost time by 

formed whose sole respon- 

athletic director, Dixie Howell Galante. president; Milt 

Bachelor of Arts Degree, buckling right down to their 

sibility is the organitatinn of 

The program ran until !95», and Champion, vice president; 

His first teaching job was in studies as soon as they enter 

assemhljes throughout the 

was discontinm>d until 1984 Marie Andrews, secretary; 

1»4J at Cardiff junior High their classes 

school year This group is 

when former coach Fred Dave Duncan, treasurer; and composed of six represen 

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 officers. 

a year. Afterwards, he came to hack to normal in the high Trie club was then taken over arms. 

Ocean City High School, where school by 1976, By that time the 

Idens and suggestions were 

by Mr. Boyd during the school During the football season, 

h« taught General Science for additions will be finished at lath 

made at this meeting for im- 

year 1967-88. 

weekly meetings are held to 

10 years. He then taught st and this will be a tremenprovements 

throughout the 

The main purpose of theplan 

the football programs for 

Physics 

y 

and Chemistry 

y 

until *"» help to the overcrowded 

school It was decided that a 

Varsity Club is to promote a all the home games. Also 

" ~ " situations we are faced with 

box should be placed in the 

1973, For six years, he served 

better undemanding and amonthly 

meetings are held to 

now." 

main hall for further comments 

closer relationship among all discuss the ordering of Varsity 

Mr. Johnson is very en- 

and ideas 

athletics at Ocean City High Club jackets, among other 

thusiastic with the studenti' 

A second meeting was held 

School. It also tries to make things The club also plans to 

attitudes in the school, "I fee! 

October 1. At this meeting plans 

leaders out of its members, see various; college games this 

Hess that we have excellent school 

for the Studen Council Cake 

promote school sprit, and most year. 

spirit among the students and 

Sale and Car Wash were 

Importantly, it promotes good The club also serves the 

Tree Service the football team is doing 

discussed. 

sportsmanship. 

school with various activities 

fantastic thus far this year," He 

The Cake Sale and Car Wash 

The club is open to males and each fall which may include 

mee TOPPING PRUNING also noted that now that we are 

was held October s from 11:3u 

females who have letters in any candy sales, the organization 

getting out of school earlier the 

am to 2:30 p.m. The charge 

- TREE REMOVAL 

one of the school's 10 varsity and selling of football 

attendance rate is better, "The 

per wash was f] and il.50 with 

sports, or cheerleading. programs, selling bumper 

studenti seem to enjoy the new 

a vacuum "nils event wag 

PREf ESTIMATES 

Students also must be eligibly stickers to arouse school spirit, 

schedule with shorter period! 

considered a success as more 

to join the club or be a member. and to serve the school in any 

•rilUBAHCI COVERAGE very much." 

money was raised than in past 

In September, in way it can. 

IMllM 

Mr. and Mrs, Johnson have 

years. 

organization meeting was held 

three children Kathy is a third to establish the time and place 

of meeting!, appointed a 

*RTie» etitna 6» i'i» I.rffeir w«a 

TMI LITTLE IHOP wiill W W Ittei. 

Yarn, crawal, naMlapsInt kill, 

cofnpMta Hna of iBimrlii Tha iU. 

u c < A r i i t 

ONI HOUR wrinkla Iraa dry cMaMng, i 

lo» - IIW, sanw lay lanica. At. 

taniianf on duly Qpan daily > 5 f,m wain 

•awl, laundry 1 eaiikgp, apan 1" noun 

p.lm.r Cnt.r, uth * H.nn Av« tl 

iUN ROSE liBk and Raesni Shop ~ 

hardtsackt ana paptrMckt Spacial 

ord.n waletnil OHn all yaar WI Aibury 

A.. Bum if 

RECORDS, TAPIS, aecnsariat, pNhtri, 

, raek, poouHr. d.mci and msra 

irowH thru syr liBrary of mutle, Boeki. 

Sun Haw Book & H.cord Shop, Me Aibyry 

Avi. jn»i« If 

GENTLEMAN — Ag, 41 naadi room with 

kltchan Briviiafis, Private hinii. 

pirmantnt Oct Hlh Wrili Bsi IJ! 

S.ntln.l Lmlg.r 1017 

PHILADELPHIA ARIA . South Janay 

NliAanMavIni "laniifai LigHt to cap! 

May " Any (III laaS, raguliny ichMulad 

irlpi ucn HN O Bym. "Tha laaiiHri 

Mov.r"C«li lucut Itlo Ion 

FOR SALE—«ntartaMffitfit hl|MHIit «f 

Iha jMr TleliMt to un.in tmM, 

Plau Suit.- Hay. Ill, Ind, Ml, nil, It 

OC H 1 SpatMrai fey canny Clyk 

•maaai to cMrHy. Call Hf .1 m IH1 

INSTRUCTIONS 

SUITAR ft ELEC. Ian Initrucflonl 

Oualify wuani In ail ityla Including |,n, 

fiiniMS, daultal, taglnnar to pnf, 

lavaii. Far msra infannaflan clll tennlt 

JMcCorMI, Ill-Mil, TF 

PRSFESSISNAL Trympal or puno In 

itruoMfli with •gpllM tMsry. WIN 

cam! fa yau. MAeriiins ichadyii asm now. 

William H Staplatsn, nt.HU, 11-7 

VOICE Inisni, •aglnninl » AdnncM, 

OraduMI Curtl, Imtllytt ol MuUc, 

TUTORIN© 

MATH-IMIII studlM, Drlvari (a! Call 

»|.l?f7attarip,ni. n.ii 

REAOINO — Aliagal. Rafnadlal raaAnf* 

phanici, liimantary Minal tuMattl, 

Slmpla ipmth praaiirm. Raadlnni work 

tar pr. lint gradart. Dm heur 1 ! Mlp — 

hllpi! A plflMUIIy caMvctad tutoring 

»rvica sinca lf». cartiliad taacfiar: 

Arllna Hill, 1U1 pllliurl Ava., Main 

City, IMI m. M 

CHILp CARE 

PLAVTIMB HUHJBUY—Only I law 

tplnlifl Mfl. Afat I—s, Monuy , 

Friday f It 11. Ill par waak. Art, muUc , 

famat, ifsrlH, ate. Far InfarfttMlan m , 

»S4 10,17 


N B E O A good Ind t« r on. that 11 glv. you 

geod larvica fir a law yaanf Hara'l a 

r..l buy lor IIW B. a 45 ladin MVliM 

CadiMac Onoo condition Naw ihaclll. naw 

Mliiry, naw ifanar and |uU rtcwAiy 

mnadyp PrwnijH.inj tf 

COUSIN CHUCK txiyi and talli can and 

truck, impactiafi •Marantaad on tan 

BVIF IMI, CMlIn Chuck'l AVM Sahn 

wtwrt cvitsman Mnd fhalr frlandi, 

Ocaan H.l*nn Av... ana mitt w«t if ' 

ttarn'l, Somarl Faint, tJ7.])«, tl 

'Si PACKARD - Rant (Bad, dt fern. 

tnrk,lNlflrill,m.NM, tl 

INI lUlCK iky Lark. 4 naw^tlfaT . 

«..uH»bt. cm jtuni anir t 

p.m. 1M» 

1 

1174 

CAOILUC 

"1 

BaVIa 

i % 

i AAandarln Orange, ^ 

IWhite Interior,§ 

§ Matching top, Fullji 

^complement ofS 

gCadillac accessories. |j 

P0MT1AC - 

TUKST 

OPENDAILY8to» 

mi 

Dial 389-5432 | | 

AUTOS FOR SALf 

*UTO POB S»Lf _ 1(7] Thunatriiira 

Good EQfidlfian At! sitrif C*il Iff- 

Mii aller i ., H 

'71 FOHI3 PINTO Sgylra W.gon B.dlo 1 

ftaifar. AircBua Cili *ffif f p m . It*. 

M7I •••idltr' ion 

••Klin Motor. 

iPiCIA 

JEEP REPAIR 1ERVICE 

FALL SERVICE 

SPECIAL 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINBL LEDGE R 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER %7, It74 

PROF. SIRV. PROF SERVICES PROF SERVICES PROF SfRVICES FOR SALE 

HOME MAINTENANCE urvlca. Pain 

ting. iatn «r«i, oaa iaki c.ii Mm>ira 

• 

MORITZ 

MINTINe DONTRiPTOR 

^pr3ving=ro]l?r briiKh 

tt-rkif #*¥iff lor 

Free I 

Call now for 

Spring paitilinij 

IIIVIII P

PAO111 - SECTION TWO THE OCiAN CITY SENTINf L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1?74 


FOR SALE 

Private collector disposing 

of Signed BroniM • Blue 

Porcelain [amp • Paintings 

• Old Print i and 

Lithographs • African 

Carving • Unique Century 

Pocket Calendar w Large 

Bronze Door Knocker • 

Venetian Glagg • Barrarat 

Crystal Decanter • 

Decorative Plants • Cape 

Cod Wind Velocity & Wind 

Direction Indicator • Solid 

Brass Chelsea Barometer • 

Sofa • Sheet Music • Art 

Magazines • Records w 

Rock Ci jital Gazing Bull • 

Art Book! & Antique 

Reference Books, Including 

Indian Jewelry & rut Hiass 

• Etc, • Books an wit 

i-K.-iuft 

605 8th St 

3rd floor above 

Varsity Inn 

Hours; Sal. l»th 

12toS 

Monday 21st 

I tig 8 1017 

li RESTAURANT chairs IWIMSH cdair 

padM Hit) e*H Iram 1 to ? fi m )?§- 

8973 IB »? 

OBEETiNO CltS Hal, ili«i. Hoc* 

£sffieiata ifsft uiu^ part* 93301* 

§111 tifrap. iiiiqiB, avarveay. it£ good 

£Qf!d: 14,506 WtKitUlS vliu* Mbtiig 

S2.3OS. 1S^» 1, J*e-ngt *' 

STAINED GLASi window • H itarag 

EablMtaM hyKli, tiacfrlt tysawritir. 

wrMlht !?» dining rssm tabla A ghairi, 

pgjlfsid EtmtFS, tcliihsnt' walnut 

awM twin MB. illllNlli. Mil limp 

Hi 1711 10-17 

PULL LENGTH Rulilin Pariian lint 

ail with mink Etflcr- Oriental sail 

moo MUM HII, lug cm isa io>i, Taiau 

Town snip. Hi aibury In , o e » 

• JALOUSIE wi NOOW5 w.lh MrHm and 

inrm llais wiMwi IBB .!»»*> (1! 

HA EBBipisti Call Mr* Butlar.Jte 

2JSS. te.1T 

JEWINO MACHINE elKlric Kinmgn, 

cabinet medal, eraclicallr new. 

Or^lully cat 1150 HO-lila no Haw 

•Aita tiffiiMafMfl natal itorni dor 

mnplala mlfh harflwm. crni bun, mt 

lints IM, Bat will Malar, practically 

naw, nttii ne chgmnfr, raaisna Ma Apply 

iiiOcaaiiava, PhariB j*f-2i». 10.17 

LAWN MO*E« - Kay MKtrlc, Tars If, 

Ilka flaw. Savilla ills Cain ana 

arrv.mnMg. 1)11 Bay Ava, 10-17 

OPPORTUNITY SALE — Tual,, Bet 12, 

MaFfata CommuPlli Church. 10 a.m. 

I p.m. Cnoeta Irem HiBuianai ef n«mi si 

ck.tr.ln, and houuhold m in naar HKnl 

CMdnlMl. Raf iltratioi « aniclal (sr uli 

on Monday. OciJI Irem 10 I p m 10 17 

ELICTRIC hot watir Malar, 115, Saan 

MIMr. ill,- 1 com pl.t, ISIM Mat 

(without MaAoaHt), 115 at. Call Iff. 

INI. 1HJ 

• IFKISERATOR—lieu, ft OM Mar, 

FrlgMain, gaM condition Us. call 

]tl-wr».»mlnBi 10-17 

FIVE IRON—r.01.lor., fancy m.UI 

eavtrl, two uudto cBudwi, ctmplata 

•Mifl* • a«tar sM, dlnatll ut. badnant 

ul a, klicnan HI, matal elUnati, 

rafrlfarafaf, man, ointr itimi Call jff- 

msanyilmi IO.II 

MUM MLB—IM, I.pl m 5un, Ifih 

CaliH'iM at Mli, pmiH itait, 

MarHUsn flan, Kalkati, Laii guri, 14 

LrMnantFd,, Marnwri 10 am, loir 

WHIRLPOOL-fit (ryar, Prlcfieill* 

iWW.fl»aiOcfnnMlo.l.clrlf ilMcall 

•ftirspm ](t.)Mi 1017 

1 MATCMINS-ruii, I ill and I i 10 

BinatMSal, Mtrlilta,call 1HSMI It- 

II 

COFFEE TABLE-Hard pack mapia ov.l 

DUB Idrocilann,. Call WflHl IHI 

1 LOUNSE CHAIRS—1 inan, .,dl.nl 

cendlflari, I brawn, lair csfidlflen. call 

M7-I1H 10.17 

RATTAN FURNlTURE-.nc.ll.nl 

condition •«•, 1 Hungi chain, i ana 

Wi.to(l—l.bn jn 7Jotor ]n )7Si 10 

17 

INFANT AND TODDLER flolhlng up Is 

llu 4. SwHtari til.. ».M rnanmi, 

SMwfatts In iliti )—4 montti, Alig 

•vlillMa ara crib ihaali mi bunHH. 

•HUnana Hiaan and ratllylng aiankati, 

feaiiinaHa iklrt, nurlary lima, and 

Marti! M W kit. SaturUy II — ] al III 

Cailtriliv, 1017 

JTURDT PORCH chilri naad lima r. 

waMinf M, B.d plus*. 11, glatllc 

lri»f) Mrril'i II, cat iprlna II. rfltdielnt 

caMiwtll, »" Boi tariaa 1 manrtu IIS, 

mlM, ItMli. Ittn » Isardwaik Slndl. 

•pit. ,, 10.17 

SARASI SALE—Hauiingld ilami, 

draparlai, Badiartadi, iurnilupa. 

Miurlyin (S gall,] alrdcaaa, itc Fiid.y. 

Oct. 11. lirP^h.rnpl 10-17 

CHILD Sill METAL kitchan H I - iink, 

ifava, rafr(|aralir. Sirli catti, 

MUM, |«a.«t», tliciii, lhaai. ma 4—4. 

pifailanf csndllian. Sfassnatila. 

SMUraavl(lf, ItMCanlril 1H4401 1117 

POUCH SALE—I yNr aid (Italian! a i 

iwrliWatar, aMIqut chait, Mddlng, 

port* rail, vanatlan Bllndi ind curl.In 

ndi, Hla, lamp tnidH, itool kllctian 

! criam lriaa.*r, lamai. f 

TSBWi V*^^^7rfC I£BJ kv ••!•• BT vvâji j 

a.m. till. IMJaawnyra 111 ||4< 10.(7 

THRIFT I*LE — »0 l]rd~n. Oct. 11 K H 

f to 1 p.m. Lama!, picturn aaakl, 

milaircyinani, e 4 WT.V. 10,17 

FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE 

PORCH SALE—5».lv doubl. Bid mat 

irai*. naw 133; imtli dgubia drtisar 

with mirrar * taok can Hd, IJi, wlektr 

racktr wilh cuihien, Praia! n!Q*t itanEi 

Hi Al!in«ie#llanlegnd Jfl-1477 *i 

R.I. FOR SALE 

TWO NEW 

DUPLEXES 

CALL 

DOUGHERTY 

BiALIfTATi 

Jin wait ui — iwoitJ 

shore 

thing. 

1 BSGIN VVIWTHE FiNEST 

OCEANFRONf LOCATION 

IN OCEAN ClTY.N J, 

5 DELICATELY PLACETHF 

b'? MOST SPACIOUS t, 

ELEuANT 2 BEDROOM 

CONDOMINIUM UNITS 

'' Cif Mf R'luHLY MIX ALL 

UNITS WITH A CLOROUN 

VIFWCM" BOARDWALK. 

BEACH AND OCEAN. 

i COMBlNF WITH AMPLE 

PARKING LARGE POOL 

RECREATION AREAS. 

SAUNAS fc HUGE 

PRIVATE BALCONIES! 

5 ADD COURTEOUS & 

PROMPT MANAGEMENr 

WITH BEAUTIFULLY 

LANDSCAPED GROUNDS. 

6 GARNISH WITH LOWEST 

PRICES & LIBERAL 

FINANCING 

WHOOPS! 

WE ALMOST FORGOT 

THE MOST IMPORTANT 

INGREDIENT: YOU"! 

the 

Beach 

Club 

OCEANFRONT 

CONDOMINIUM 

234 BOARDWALK 

OCEAN C1TM N.J. 

OUR LUXURIOUSLY FUR- 

NISHED SAMPLE IS NOW 

OPEN DAILY 12 NOON - i 

PM, 

(609)398-3400 

DISH WAI Mm. Kannwa. 1 cycla uns.r 

ttia couiflar mod.1 lie tons lit Call 

1*M1M 10.17 

SEAHJ—Air Condition., 3],ggg BTU 

n€flllciif canflifisn Naw flitar i cevar 

incl,AUiinfuti.callifiiiiranytinit ig- 

HAHDLV UilD air condition,,, 1,004 

BTU S.I, ««• buy lor nail yaar 

IIM, Call Ifl-oni 10 17 

•NTIIB CONTSNT5 iarga let l»l 

MHWl I*. laturd.y a, f ufldar f to i 

p,m, IK, MW a.m. port, bit auiiwaihar, 

M"tNv*,ajkK. MM naatari cm in. 

1W 10.14 

WAINIR AND D«YB«- Mttl v.ry joM - , , , 

Mtaniw. 1«aatti, iW4J7i io.it BUS, 

HIV* LISTINS — Mel 1 Mrm. 

ranchar. 5apdant. uiv rm , dm, 

M I kit ] Mrrni . !••, aaini, aai 

h.w. haaf. an, aaragi. lie, cend. 

Only 144,006. 

FOR INVB STOR — • lurn Ipli , n..r 

KM) «nd Mwk. lie cend,. vary 

Sffid raiurn an Iia,5od atkina arlca. 

S4BDENS *»NCMIR — Li» rm , 

din, pm, kit . laundry, 3 ilniit., 

HtH, efte. tun parch, gas h,w, haaf, la. 

aHIc, gar., baautiful safiina art la ret 

ggrnfp 1st. tsS,SQ5. 

FOUR FAMILY tpi hguu nalr 

bt.ch moo incoma. in 500 

fyfniihsd, 

LOVILY ranchar ntar gariani 

Hatch, hlcaiv lurn, 2 bdrfni,, 2 baths, 

aai htat, wathar, dryar, dlihwishif, 

•ariia I5!.ooo 

LABGE GABDENS HOME - 1 

adrrni, ! hjthi, oil hw haat, lurn., 

Hl.iH Aim aitra ! lamily Igi. 

115,000 

SPANISH STYLE Sardani horn. ] 

larsa bdrmi , dan. i',t Balhi, naw 

nil., saraM, gai uiabgard hail 

151,500 

GAUDEN5 HOME with incgmi. !nd 

fl calfags, liv. rm .din rm., kil.. 3 

Mrmi.gath Hew nil h w haat lltll. 

«pf 3 batmi, bath, 2 sir Aiti, liding 

MI.MO 

• XiCUTIVI HOMI - I barm 

Home i bum, ] firaplicai, 

swimmina psgl. ail h.w, hail, 3 car 

Sir , niar §ardam haach, acaafl 

yiaw. 

800B BUY — QarBeni, Mv rm., 

lirepl , din rm, med, kit., i 

bdrmi , i 1 ] bathi, laundry, sir , gil 

heat 1S1.SM 

HEW LISTING — G.rd.m, ] family, 

• adrmi, I'I batni aa, fl , iun 

ragmi, gil baiabaari haaf. aar. 

M»,«0 lurn 

HAGEfl Real Estate 

421 BattBrsea 

Gardens 

Phone 399-0041 

DI1HWAJMEH-warkiIlkinaw, 

M7t 

l In- 

la.,, 

•US. OPPORTUNITIIS 

FOB SaLlSmrawalk Hare, prim. 

Igcatign, good Ida, aim Aattmanf, 

urmual sptratlsr, Gron w.ll i iw.ooo 

Owner Burdened D, ] oth.r buUMti'i, For 

info wnlelo Bon IS5O C N J jf 

I COASTAt 

WUlTt REALTORS 

•UCATBHCM — liallaril fimr 

namf MaMttatt arltrt pgom far 

. For car faraga, aM 1 

•».. (It atart* HI 5« 

MAIN OFFICE 

330 Atlantic Avenue 

390.3819 

BRANCH OFFICE 


3994953 

BT-««TAlL MMI HMoaa 

— rntm* MtrtwiHi 

, N* IkN I*- 

•*«T MllflMl 

l e M i i M 

LARSE STORE alai two ] SI! and 

•"111 tali. Send commarclal 

(Kalian, Hf.tga, 

SiVIR/kL PRIMI OCIAK CITY 

tUflNIills lutt coming up Idr in 

SMa In and an ' 

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW 

•UIINESS with ar wimwi rail 

•Ml, wall MaMlinad, irat In far 

M RISTAURANT 

Wnlnati lucatiwrl Iwainn 

BAY VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM 

0M THE BAT IT 1ITH STREET 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

* 

# 

# # — 

# 

{ SITURDIT I SUNDIV, OR GILL FOR APPOINTMENT 

BULKHEAD COMPLETED CLEAR TITLES 

* 

* • 

# 

# 

* 

#- 

# 

# 

* 

{ 

% 

*?50 w PRICE REDUCTION to the 

First Ten Buyers 

25% DOWN riNANCING TO QUALiriFD 

BUYERS 

REALTORS 

• -- " —fc—. 

GARDENS LOT — Price deflei comparUoti at IM« than 

18.00 per iq. ft. Excellent Im-ntlon 

184 CHOICE ACRES— Atlantic Comity, vicinity of Rt, SO 

ft Tuckshoe, 

BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 iq. ft. Exceptional 

multi-family development opportunity 

PRICE REDUCED — Paneled duple», heated, convenient 

location, 128.000 furnished. 

CAPE COD — Lovely home, spacious grounds, new Idt- 

chen, loads of storage. 4 bedrooms A 2 balhi, A buy at 

iSJ.OOO furnished. 

I7TH 8T, LAGOON — Attractive paneled cottage, living 

room with fireplace, sundeck, 2 bedroomt, 2 boat sllpi. 


PLAZA PL, — Outstanding year 'round home, beautiful 

residential street, five bedrooms, IV% baths plus powder 

room, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, 

attractive lunroom. Detached garage. 

A 112,000 DUPLEX? — You better believe It! Needi work, 

but good income opportunity 


Two outstanding three family apt. buildings near beach . 

comprised of four, a^ bedroom, 2'*, bath units and two, 2 

bedroom, 1 bath units oh spacious lot. Excellent income, 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - ipacious six bedroom, 2ft 

bath upper cottage with Z bedroom, 1 bath ground floor 

apt. Detached garage with rentable room plus ty bath. 

Heated, great location. 

TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH & BOARDWALK - Three 

heated apartments, ..one 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom, all 

modern baths, ft(,SM furniihed, 

DUPLEX — Heated 3 bedroom upper cottage plus 3 

bedroom 1st floor apt, A real value at 137,000, 

NEED ROOM? - T4iii is for the large family, 4 

bedrooms, sundeck. close to beach, plenty of room. Priced 

right at 112,000 furnished. 

8th ant. Ocean Avi., Phone 399-5211 

RICHARD B. FOX, JR. 

REALTOR 

894 Brighton Place 

399-0980 


ESTABLISHED DIVERSiriED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 

consisting of guest house, apartment;, restaurant (seats SO) 

and rental of bicycles. Corner property. Liberal financing 


COMMERCIAL VACANT LOT in prime location on Aiburj 

Ave. 

GARDENS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS — Established IS 

years — plus attached home or convert to additional offices. 

Liberal financing available to qualified buyer. Shown by 

appointment only. 

ESTABLISHED YEAR AROUND SERVICE STATION 


| 

• 

,# 

| 

,* OHE BEDROOM UNITS . . . . '24,500 

I TWO BEDROOM UNITS . . . . '34,000 to'37,000 

J TWO BEDROOM (BIT FRONT) 'W.MO to ^3,500 

JT0WMH0USE(2-BR. 3-B.th) . , , . '41,990 

J BOAT SLIPS, Ippro,. 15'»30' 

> 3rSM 

COASTAL REALTY REALTORS 

mii ofrm m ITUITIC iniui mzm 

BRMCH OFFICE 334S ISIURi IIIIUE - 1M4W 

# 

R, 

BiQ FALL 

reduction 

Chgfk iii '\iivf 

î*iefi£in &m 

E. FOR 

diigsynfi. 

in most al 

tar i#!*if pf 

alessi, apt 

jiff l&fjg Miu 

SALI 

, | M 

our listings: 

ttSi gn a 

hsuiit, 

•n AvS 

•it 

ox 11-7 

R.B. FOR SALI RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE 

5OMEIRS f'OlNT -L«rg« lot 

inclddH m i room oflltt, m.. Ngrlti4M Vletorliii hanta with on, bnlroom 

•oirim.nl dgwmtiln and ] eadroom unll on lacand and rfiird ilaari HaatM, 

lornlihM and r.ntM oui tar a gnu rafurn at MfW M aar vaar Haar M'n.y La) 

your un.nl, 6u» ihK lor »og FMiiaia uiiar 

64HBINS LOT, «J • ui with a Ihrtt tar garaga Ilia! wai Ballf wnan wood wai 

tnaae ana c«rp«ni.n wara c.bln.t makari. Anilgui Florid. Baud ownar u 

• tkmg 1)0.M0 0O Slrlklno OCEAN VIIWS. MAKE OFFER 

iRANO NIW LIITINe OardHii, tvn Baamomi, living rmm with i,,a, »„,„ 

22o WiST AVINUE 399-3BO0 


Completely furnished, 8 

bedroom!), bath, sun porch, 


automatic dishwasher & 2 

refrigerators. Gas . hot 



Detached garage. Outside 

shower, |3»,B0n. Call 39* 

•WIN. I «ai',, KI 47778 

BERGEB REALTY 

Owner will trade or 

btautiful lagwn from home 

with 4 bedrooms, %Vi baths, 

living room, full dining 

room, kitchen, den with 

fireplace enclosed porch, 

util. rm. and g one car 

garage. You must ite this 

fantastic bay property. 

Owner wishes beachfront 

duplex. Call for an «p 

pointment. 

Pleas* Coma S»« Ut At 

I HAL I5TAT( 

i SALII 

tMIITALS 

MARR 

AGEIVCY 

A NEW Coneeof In Family 

I IVISln CONVENIENT TO IV«H¥THINO 

LIVIINLr N|jTLiBINHI!Oe 

MOITSACIAVAIIABIE 5% DOWN 

TO QUALIFIED BUYER 

h * B suwniimiiT 

c*aT ••JkJb auioTiniiilini 

3D 7VO •'•»"• 

* Illcptr imilimii.il vaiual 

3 Distinctive Models 

..... rVam WWtri fa Cfceoip . 

Vaaimi 

• Nicely wsodgtf oviriilH lot! • cyrBM 

sidewalki 4 unMrgrsuna uillltia! • bundle 

pyarantte €OnitrugflQfi far I yaar # minufai 

» « Oeaan Cliy and Saa lili Clly Baacnai • 

wall lo Hall carpailng throughout • quality 

wgrkmafi^hlp hy assert €raffimBii 

CURRAN I SYKES Realtors 

Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, N.J 

Dial 399 7036 

BEACHFROIVT APT. COMPLEX - with 12 units with 

a big i2n percent groii income. All units in im 

maruiate Pnndittan, rail far all dflalls on (hlu one. 

IF YOU'RE LOOKING far a real romfonable 3 

bedrnoDi single home on Central Ave prieml In the 

40's, call Marr Agency now, 

CORNER DUPLEX thafi ju»t a block from the beach 

and boardwalk. Three bedrooms on the first floor, 4 on 

the second. Heated for year round living and In 

spotless condition, 

GORGEOUS DUPLEX In Central location must be 

sewi to appreciate. 

THREE UNIT In vest moil opportunity • all unit! 

rented yearly. Over 11 percent return and flnlinelng 

available at SM, percent tn qualifled buyer. 

SIX UNITS — 3 2 bedroom duplexes in 12nd StreM 

location. There's money to be made on this one, 



SAUS OFFICI 

O«f«lMISIS 

HAVItlL aj. 

c j ltt-47a2 

NORTHHHD 

Ntw J[«SIY 

HAPPINESS IS A 

HOME OF YOUR OWN 

• An oldtr bungalow for vacations now and 

retirement later, 

• Close to stc.-es and transportation, 

• Close to the bay. 

• Furnished—ready to move In, 

• Heated 

• Price S3i,S00 

OR 

• A beautiful New Townhouse • Duplex. 

• Deluxe in every detail 

• Total electric 

• Central air-conditioning, 

• Two short blocks to beautiful beach. 

• Two bedroom Townhouse (up and down) Plus 

3 bedroom Townhouse equals 2 complete houses, 

• Reduced to $65,000. 

OR 

• leaufifuily furnished, almost new, 2 family 

home. 

• Spacious 3 bedroom apt. on first floor. 

• Lovely screened porch. 

• Air-conditioned 2 bedroom apt, on second 

floor. 

• A happiness house for year round use. Two 

short blocks to 52nd St. beach, 

• Price M!,000 (and don't forget the income 

feature). 

OR 

• Build a new duplex in time for next summer's 

rentals, 

• Building lots available for immediate use. 

• Start construction this month. 

• Come in and talk with us. Our builder can meet 

a spring deadline for 2 or 3 more duplexes, 

OR 

• Choice selection of business locations. No 

phone information 

RIALTf-»i*LTOBS 

34th Street and 

Cintral Avt, 

311-3770 

LOVELY RANCHER 

ONLY V% DOWN 

for this modern, Three Bedroom Rancher with 

deluxe kitchen, iVa Baths, Living Room with 

fireplace, oversized garage. 

I, 41,000 

REA TOR' 

ORDILLE 

REALTY INC, 

REALTORS 


LUXURT HOME IN THE GARDENS 

• for comparable monthly pay- 

ments 

build equity 

• mortgage interest and tax pay* 

merits deductible from income 

tax 

OWN A HOMI 

RiGARDLlSS OF MARITAL 

STATUS OR AGE! 

OaanTga thru Fn Him lilpm lit ii o n II a m la I 

Bin Oinar Moyfi Oy Aeaaintmani, Clmrt Man 

HOLLY 

CEDARS 

PRICES START AT.,. 

2632991 

6282811 

IOIOIH) an Rouie f ana mill S, i 

for 2-Bedroom Models 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORP, Box 185, Tuckohoe QTHUmXNClNGAVAiLABLt 

Tlili prniiglaui carnar hama will laflify Hit matt dlicrlmln.llnB bwyar. 

Faaturai inelaaa aiiralapfa kitchan, avtrijias garaaa, 1 NMgmi, 1 balhi, 

built in bar, dumb waltar, all aaallancai, iarlnklar iilfam and rnurti, much 

call uiiaday far an appointment to laalhli magnllicantly (urnlilwdliiima. 


REALTORS 

32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

It) atnar 1 pay your aieanai. Ona 

His < BMnaini, • lâdFatm and an 

•lllcl.nty lieallint yr round 

location Atklng m,(KX>, 

PR 1MB LOT - »• a 100' multlpl. 

family tana, mar .n«ppln«, call 

MODERN BUPLIX wMar 1 yr. old. 

1 MrlMl. i Mint aadi a»i 

Hiiiaa. Qulal naigMiarhaaa naar 

•Mpalnf. Rail vilui al ML»«. 

LIVtl NICiLT in ttili HI door hHIM 

) tMraain, 1 bam op to Jil, ipt 

and pay matMH wltll i I badroom 1 

bain (ummsr aai, uaillln. Only 

Mf.its. "•;: 

IN TOWN y«A« BOUND OUPLtX 

mar Mtch and boardwalk Flrtt 

"nor 1 baeVoom aai. • ina llaor i 

katraam apt CarMrH alum, tldWf, 

wall worth your InaaatlMrl at tJ»,JM 

COOP APT. wild .wlmmlnt pool 

• ifMiant rttlramwl Mrm. Two 

tMreaffli, maMrn klichan. mall la 

wall carpal, imill manNily 

fMHH. frttM rjfM, 

73 

735 Attaitio 

nth It. Frwl Miairtarll fflaMm 

atiill. Raar tottaoi h.i i badroonn. 

R«ady to mava rlftit In. Oln ui a ill, 

* BOY AL HOMI lull • In laai Irom 

baath anil Mwk- MsMrn Ulthan, 

) b.droomi. IVi balht. Haat.d- 

tvndack with pinariniii acMn num. 

Juti (71.JO0 

eoMMIRCIAI, CQRNI* - tot, 

locatkjn. f itorn, madam Mflcaa, 

Ilummar apt. •mllantlnvattnmit. 

inipacl trill vilaiaM projwrty and Ui 

Hf yanriall. Call ua far MMi, 

i AFARTMINTI In baacn btert. 

aood nntai ui«ma. only isf,Ma, 

iBAEM ILOCK TIIPLalX with i 

•Mraarni, iv» maMrn uramk 

tn. bath, uoi apt. Fartin, •, 

CMIanl Incama, Attinl HJ.aao 

SOUTH IND CONDO — mMafn I 

badroom, MulHMly IwililnM. 

HI.OM 

iOUTM 1NO eOTTAOl - mil 

Iran Nl*. AtUnl M,Ma, 

MOBMN MOTBL T¥P» APTI, — 

•ataiiant Hwalton Call on thU ana. 

B.I. SALE 

May, li THI TIM. Invnt In Maan city 

wnlla prlM .,. *„,„, tpanni,,,! 

nauu , |na,.D. IUI 

iiiata irakar, )t« 1141 ti 

R.I. FOR SALE 

DUPLBX OB tinglt larnliy 111 II ! BR, 

ir if Mad. kit, jam rasm. garaga, 

Hi til? Eiath- ww rarpat 2nd Fi s br 

tile bath, eamb: If, din & I* iur> dsck 

Pri€C 4V% ini{» by c|ip$inf Phor» Iff. 

i«i FTF 

OSBDENf CUSTOM buill hani S bdrm 

i., a bafhl. larnily raem, Kaan «¥* i 

yrs old Will ilninca Uppar i«i 171 E 

lurlld call Iff 41Hgr your aeaiiar H 

Richard B. Fox Jr. 

Realtor 

894 Brighton PI. 399=0980 

NICE YEAR HOUND horn- in 

P 

iJas> >pf with iuittmif i 

LEVEL ¥*sr raund fy^n 

dining 

Spfn 

ti7ie 

livifvg room 

bitetlOJi and wig* 

unit %&*em Nu, 

HEW BUPLIfX 

UNIT BUILDING . «on* s 

hFBW iraw** Sf>iFli T»e 1 

sem> P**« »«# * wit u^.tt 

SOUND HiNTSi.S; Slqp m 

0£3iri *,«* mil 

aiihws*ifitF! find 

Clou to bOirdW*!. 

ooS riiyrn FJnsictng 

y« i!2I,56fl 


BERGER REALTY 

BEACHFRONT HOME WITH EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 

2 BR, 1 B, D A, K, with a tMe litU» rfflrlenry RENTAL 

unit. Great view, 

SEASCAPE CONDOMINIUM 

Choice unit9 still available. Starting at 137,900 Mortgage 

money available for qualified buyers, 41st A Wmt Ave. 

TWO STORY SINGLE ON W x 100 1 U)T 

3 BR, m B, LR with fireplace. D A, K, targe screened 

porch and a detached 2 car garage. lU.QQO. 

GREAT SOUTH-END LOCATION 

Modem 2 family duplex — 3 BR, 2 B, LR, D A, K, each 

floor. Furnlihed and heated, $69.MX) 

BEALITIFUL YEAR-ROUND HOME IN IMMACULATE 

CONDITION 

Large living room, d Ing room, modern kitchen, 3 

bedrooms and l'i baths ,M,900. 

CUTE LITTLE SINGLE ON CENTRAL AVE, 

No itreMstocroiitO the beach. 2 BR, I B, LR, D A, K. plus 

a sleeping dormer, fully furnished. 147.SOO. 

BEACH AND BAY SALES 

Ranging la price from 170,000 to 1200,000. You pick your 

location and the chance Is good we e an put you there. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

Choose from a wide variety of summer and year round 

hmtaesMs. 

LARGE CENTRAL AVE, DtJpLEX wtUt I EXTRA UNITS 

Great investment property. Give us a call for the details on 

this one. 

HAVE A HOUSE IN MIND? 

Build your own home — we have many choice lots available 

ill over the Island, 

32nd Street and A.bury Avenui 

Dial 3184076 

iniNTION: 

10T0WMERS* 

CONDOMINIUM 

OWNERS! 

FOR SALE 

S A M P L E 2 

BEDROOMS, 2 BATH 

CONDOMINIUM, 

fully air conditioned, 

Complete with 

decorator furniture. 

Buy the sample and movr ji 

to your lot or buy the mm 

p!*H#* ftirniiiir? parkngp 

Par Appointment 

Call !?• 1496 

FHE REGENCY SAMPLE 

Pennlyn Place and the 

Boardwalk. 

wDODS 

GENCY 

INSljRANCK 

Beach block reiidence 

located in the Gardens This 

yearly home contains an 

intrancB foya 1 , living room, 

dining room. Urge kitchen, 

din, powder room ind utility 

room on the fira floor. 1*6 

second floor has two' 

bedrooms plus a large 

muter bedroom and two full 

baths. There is a two car, 

garage and all furnishings, 

are included. Available, 

immediately. Aikani in the. 

SO'S. —" 

Two duplexes are available' 

in North Section near( 

Gardens Each has two •, 

three bedroom apartments,, 

separate heating systems,, 

water heatert and utility 

room space. Each has a< 

gross income of 14200 and' 

both are offered mfurnished' 

in the high 40's. 

'Single family ^ 

avaHableatcomerof Second, 

and Simpson. There are two, 

bedrooms, living room,, 

dinette and bath. Available, 

unfurnished in the low 20's. 

aiSWestAvsnue 

PhpneMwaoo 

OWNER SAYS "SELL" 

Large Mortgage Available to Qualified Buyer 

Bedroom Colonial Home 

Income 

Guest House & Apartment 

)f Hot Water Heat 

Extra Large Lot — Ample 

Parking 

)f Elegantly Spotless Thruout 

BRUCE F. 

REALTOR 

1717 Asbury Af«nue 

Phone 391-1612 

TOLZ 

REALTORS 

1400 West AVMM 

Dial 396-3402 

MOUSE ana 8ARASI—] Mngm 

NW, plui garaaa Built an M II. « 

111 ft, csnur Ml, FurniiKM. Hmti 

Ulna wofk. Only H7.MM 

BUPLIX *p»«TMIHTi- Juil 

IIIHt In IN h.tri M town | BypMII 

•pi, wild iiiMaM locoma aM • nlea 

yarn Only «».0M. Ownar will (IM 

kack marttan. Fuiiv nirniiHM, 

DUPLIX APT—Prlcad dltMJuit 

Mitatf an KnlMilt tufka. Cmhr > 

yn. old In MkvMvt anWIIM. Ilaaaa 

I4-1M n«r tan, fyniialM. lit Mar 

II Mw M H THU pngH*i Mil Mt 

Hit. Only wo,0« 

i IIDIMM SUIIT HOUil-wltn 

•wrtar'l iMrnntftt. In IM MMar 

al lawn, eanvMMM to mrrtMiit utli 

anaiiMt inama, prkM ta nil tor 

•M; Ul^tt. Htw rial M HMM 

iuin. Financing avallabla M 

o.allll« Mnr. 

DUPLIK win, O*HAOI 

DuaMi IUI m, (jartH, IM fMtr- 

•Ir., dan. ., ».. i W m . «, m, 

pen*. iHtpi a, «M ftar-ir., k.,»., i 

Mrmt,,«, ara*. w parcn IIM«*T 

I tpt. k,, i.r. t.. Mrm, k., 

MNi tMH a Ham, Sat 

N,' A,ONfaTMMItklM III«I|||I 

TRIPLEX SUP1R 

Triplax aph. H anallaM toi 

altltn, lully hjrnlinaa win MatM 

lint llsor Saran wllh IMt, Maly 

IdryMM yara. Mar »aai Oww 

will taka Back mortjaj. fir gvalHM 

buyar, TSH myit lt» Intg stir affis 

tar •MIIMMI Information 

RESTAURANT Ml APART- 

MiNTI—Ctntrally laeitM 

rntayrul taatlnf t7 p««M with 

tarrlflc Mlawini, plui 1 ••artmaiRl 

Ail in tip-tot. cHMHui, Tun b a 

monay malar, (hum will hale •> 

(In.nc. to ««alHM party 

I APARTMlNT! (M ? SUItT 

ROOMV-ln tM eanttr al town, in 

aimiant iKwm inMrfy witii mm 

hsma Hcamt. parkinj for i can, OH 

N.W, MM. amMatdf furKHhai) 

tpaca MM !& pam.ll all fh. nln 

Mtarai akHt tMt mmtt, Lai « 

•MW y«i Mil Monty ma*ir today 

thafi naar all Rm, rntiarMli uit 

bill itMM. 

NIAR 1OAIIDW«LK-Lar.a a. 

6 fl 

M SIS 

a ui* M IM MMnii, UIMI 

win, l utM, wamo-w.ll camtui*. 

flraplaca Mi firiaja. TarrHli buy at 

•ftiy H7IM 

LUCBATIVI lUIINIU—Ol» et IM 

Dill anninVjBl ^F*V^VlT^V9 In SiSffl* 

,HMk mt. ilKMaM M MM »

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 

R, E. POR SALE RE FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS 

OPPORTUNITY 

(only 3 units remain unsold) 

Ocean Front Condominium 

1, Sp«ctaeular View 

2, Extra Low Maintenance Costs 

3, Priced Below Comparable Units 

4, SO per cent Financing Available 

FOR INSPECTION. WRITE OR CAU 

SEIGREST DEVELOPMENT CORP. 

Box 47 Ocean City, Ni M-fflSB 99-9434 

M K 5 BOARDWALK STORES 

X 5 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS 

We are offing the above condominium units attractively 

priced with excellent financing.. Eich store and apt, i§ 

appr.ijtimatrtv 18' wide by SO' deep. Choice 4th and Board- 

walk location. The furnished apartments have Z bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen and hath Large sundivk 

—- MIDI — 

Stores •30,000-*32,6M, 

Apartments 70,000 -'22,000. 


REALTORS 

12nd and Central If nue 399-0998 

Locgftd in fh# h«Ft a* rh* Oaritni ffils stunning modern ffyncfiert*! ham* It 

truly '•on.jji ,>,,«)•' ,no warranti your inieKtign, On Hittrlng Ihan'i • Ifrga 

foytr, family room tour Mrtimi. btth, itutMnr room, riv tntrtnu hall ana 

stall thswtf. on tha nast Itvcl a saautltyl Hvlffi ro#m with firiftlaes. dining area 

an) v.ry function.I titcnan .nd lining Mr tar r.lrohnnnH, plu, • igacious. 

maiiir bMnsfli MIH b.lh ami arming room A iplr.l italruu laads to in. 

itudio*li*tl Esmplatt with pswatf room, an alaganf ttsma cemBiatalv furnlittad. 

Hntrilly lircsMltionad and •latirlcally h..l.d Thw»'i o»#r 3f» ig. (I ol in 

tef iir space and ewir IM tq. ft. sf sundKtii oHirfng a SFHtfi taking ylaw si thi 

Mi and Inlat Call us lor an aB#Mninian1, mil is lust what your youv. waitad tor 

MORRISON REALTORS 

Iffr Street and Ocean Avenue Dial 399-5211 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC. 

SPOTLESS! Corner singe In prestige Riviera section. Large 

living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, family 

room, master bedroom and bath on first floor. Two 

bedrooms, bath and large storage on second floor. Must be 

seen! Just listed at 185,000, 

BOATMAN'S DREAM - Beautiful lagoon front home, living 

room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'3 

baths. Three years old and spotless. Over 100' on the water. 

m.m. 

INVESTMENT—Hotel and apts., centrally located with 

excellent clientele, 21 rooms plus 2 apts. plus heated owner's 

apt. Excellent net. Mortgage available to qualified buyer. 

Just listed at $98,000. complete, 

RANCHER — living room, dining room, kitchen, family 

room, 2 bedrooms, 14 baths, gas heat, 133,500 furnished, 

SINGLE FAMILY lot, curbing, sidewalk and utilities. Ready 

to build, 119.500 Duplex lot, 111,000. 

BEACHVIEW COTTAGE - 2 doors from beach, gai hot 

water heat. Excellent Condition throughout. Must be seen. 

Just listed at §49,900. Completely furnished. 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC 

1717 A»bury Ave, REALTOR 

11 

3BM612 

DUPLEX-CLOSE TO BEACH 

ONLY % DOWN 

j tor this spacious TWO FAMILY, close to 22nd St. 

[beach. Three bedroom apartment on each floor. 

Priced right at 

'M.MO 

I rt ORDILLE 

T* REALTY 

I BE 

ISC. 

REALTORS 

Dial 398-1300 

iPtNIIH VILLA I itef«, wim ntrr 

EsnEcivahif ftaftira. iaathera Law 

Tai Anal pginiualy MaanlotCMill WMM 

!lrm COMIU Ini»r»r!lM •••I Bliala 

Divlilon Mime 1H» 

q si J.n.r iii wait *v cailn> 

aits Mill & Buna 5H?s, &*aaHl. 

S3SDINI 1 bedraaitii. Ills 6#th, living 

room, din,no room, Sitewn. ytMlty room 

iria gtraofl O&an psfefi. iwnifigad dt€t 

On fisi air Mai w»li is ••" eimtinf 

ana drann Is monthi oiai Aioaito) roo! 

ind algmmium iid-ng (} yaari sldi N#s 

aluminium Harm isih Litftd BM£# 

SSi.BOB Eic!uiiveW*g» Bt.1 itl.H. 140 

Batiertea Ha j« Mil n 

MODERN J •• walarironi Mlli, .ltcl.it 

"Ml, lirst ditt ovariggillng pit 

luissqu. lasHn taraii rritta 10 lall 

(yrnnnad Antirican BMII, I«I Mayin 

*»• o c m in* ii i 

ISFIRVISHED 

Dl'PLFX — with yearly 

rental, J bedrooms, i'» 

baihi. lOXIis lot IM.WM) 

R(M)MINf: HOI "SE—good 

i ondit iun. good income. 

ISA,900. Mum,ring available 

THREE BEDROOM 

COTTAOE—in TM«-k»h»#. ln< 

124.000. 

YEABI.V RENTALS- 1st 

dcr, ! bedroom, iififl In 

rlurips 

s F: C O s 1 n r i. o o R — 3 

bedrooms, n, hBihs. lam 

pin-, utilities. 

Jean Blackmon Realty 

SI.. (SB) 399 6345 

Antique Choice Commefcial 

Aibyry AVB, location 

Contgining store, 2 apts. plus 

separate single home on 

property. Property needs 

tome imagination and paint. 

Priced to sell because of 

owner's death. 

Priced riît at $45,000 

Said Castle Real Estate, 

joe, 

Margate Tbwefs Bldg 

Margate City, N.J. 

Phone 823-2810 for ap 

pointment for insertion 

TWO STORY — i b^room home Dig 

living rsom, iargt htfshsn, Stfft 

g|i heated, Only .25,000 

THREE UNITS APTS. =- including s 

vaginf EBfntr lei Fint ind 

U»iid flssf hat 3 &arm|., dining 

ream, living room ind kifchtn, isiih. 

gal hef wifcr hiit- detCChed 3 car 

garagi with I bdrm apt- on 2nd (leer 

Geed lQ«ilQn, Eioi* t§ *t§r« 

BICiNTLY SiNOVaTID duple), i 

bedFBSmi, panflfd living ream, 

dining ream, UfctMn. evtriiied Is? 

hit itrgt parkins arts. NN< pspulir 

b*tCh I4MOO = 

TWO IIBSSSM COTTaOP with Bli 

hot itr niaf !w elf staiert ui*. 

Living fqqm, ,#p*Fiti dining f&am 

and run iiit mmt. iif.fm 

BUILDING LOT on Central Avtnue 

Cnsigf locifjen 

GOSS REALTY 

329 Asiwry Avenue 

Phone 399-2098 

WISHAM 

RIAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

JUST LISTED - CORNER 

PROPERTY consisting of 

lovely 3 bedroom heated 

cottage plus eft. apt. At- 

tached gorage. .Large attic 

for storage. Niie fenced In 

yard. Call now for an ap- 

pointment to see this one, 

TO SETTLE ESTATE — 3 

bedrooms, l'

* ' 

•*•» 

«•?, 

PAOf (# — SECTION TWO 

Recreation football league teams battle for title 

pectricjitc' 

Serving you Since n 22 


Formerly 

BROOKS T.V. 


CASSFTTI & MMOK STERtO 

TAPE RtCOflOERS • SALES 1 SERVICE 

THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINf LLfiDOER 

The Steeleri and Cowboys 

are running nip and tuck in the 

Recreation Department's Flag 

football leagut for 4th, Sth and 

6th gride bop With only a 

week left of league play, the 

Steeler* have nine points and 

the Cowboys B 1 Dolphins) Gayle took his in opened the second half with a 

terception in for a TD to make TDon n threeyardquarterback 

the score 217, 

ineak on their first series. 

Tom Triboletti stole another Battle alio (cored the next 

Dolphin pass and on the first touchdown on a 40 yard run, 

play from «erimmage Gayle Eugene Watts scored the final 

passed 10 yards to Tim Adams Steeler TD on a pasl from 

;. The Redskins for another Cowboy score Battle Battle scored four 

are in third place with 4>2 Adams came hack with another touchdowns and passed for one 

points and the Dolphins are still interception and Triboletti more in one of the most im- 

looking for their first win (cored on a triple reverse The pressive Individual per- 

In recent action, the Cowboys next Cowboy score came on a formances in the three years of 

trounced the Dolphins 56-7 five yard run by Rick King The 

Flag football. The blocking of 

Tom Triboletti had the first next score of the game same 

Battle's team is largely 

Cowboy score on a 30 ysird run when Chris Gayle went over 

responsible for his success m I 

after a handoff from quar- from the five yard line The 

runner 

terback iliris Gayle, Gayle final score came when Bill The Cowboys stayed right 

threw for their second TD to Frew intercepted a Dolphin behind the Steeleri in league 

Bruce Welch The only Dolphin pass and returned it 30 yards standings by defeating the 

score of the day came when Jim for the TD 

Redikirifi 21-7 Th« winners hit 

Komamicki threw a touchdown In one of the Niter games of navHirt first ae Chris Hnvlp 

pass to Doug Thomas, TTiii the season, the Redskins bat 

made the spore 14 7 Cowboys at tied the Steelers to a scoreJeji 

hglftlme 

tie. The aeelers ware playing 

After a serieiof interception* without the service* of Clyde 

(Triboletti and Gayle for Rattle, their leading scorer 

Cowboy* and Bill Foglio for This game was strong on 

defense as Mike Frasea, Rick 

handed off to Tim Ad»m» for a 

10 yard TD, The Redskins 

bounced right back as Tyrone 

Thompson scored on a quarterback 

ineak. The Cowboys 

took fl 14-7 hajftime lead as 

Chris Gayle threw to his 

favorite receiver Tom 

THboletti. r.ayle scared the 

final TD of the game on an 

interception and run for the 

score, 

Joel Blewltt and Brian Smith 

were singled out as defensive 

players of the Bnme 

Standings 

W L T 

Sealers 

4 0 2 

Cowboys 

4 1 1 

Redskins 

? i i 

Polphine 

0 B 

There has always been a 

discussion about the physical 

and emotional dangers in 

sports participation, especially 

at a very young age. Last 

Monday niît, before Howard 

Cosell did his thing without 

Frank Sinatra, ABC TV 

presented a news special entitled, 

^Danger In Sporti; 

Paying The Wee." 

The program dealt with the 

large number of injuries that 

take place, especially in footbal 

and especially to the head and 

the knee. Drew Breckenridge, 

•pnrto trainer for CVe We 

BIG 

INSURANCE BILLS 

Into convenient 

MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 

ABtni CMualty'i NEW Low-Colt 

PREMIUM PAYMENT PLAN. Budget-Rite 

lets you pay for 111 your insurance with one 

monthly check. Call us for detail*. 

/QODS INSURANCE 

/AGENCY (609) 3910200 

218 West Avenue . Ocean City • N. j, 08226 

OCTOBER SPECIAL LIST 

^THURSDAYS 

Pet Luck 

Platter 

with 

twoveg. 

M.00 

FRIDAYS 

Pish 

a 

Chips 

95' 

SATURDAYS 

Three Trays 

Macaroni 

& 

Cheese 

'1.00 

SUNDAYS 

Chicken 

Platter 

with 

two veg. 

•uo 

WEDNESDAYS 

Veal Cutlet 

Platter 

Witt! 

F.F.4A.S. 

MM 

OCTOBER IS TWICE AS NICE SPECIAL SPECIAL 

EVERY DEVILED CRAB PLATTER RECEIVES TWO (2) LARGE 

DEVILED CRABS 

(stin reg1 price —tUO) 

We are closed on Mondays and Tuesdays) 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

Cor. 10th SI, and libury Ate. Phono 399-1348 

o 

% HIGHER DIVIDENDS 

D-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT | | 

*500 Minimum Balance- Addrtioni in Any Amount 

RE6IXAR PASSBOOK SAV1H6S ACCOUNT 

No Minimum Balance-Ho Withdrawal 

Notice Required 



1O0I ASBURY AV£NU( PHONE 60S 1SB_0012 

Constitutionality assaulted 

'IVJFIrl i . 

Sunday Sales Ordinance under attack ... again 

by TTiomas L. Watldns Jersey Constitution In the equal GUbOTt MVB the local or- 

protection clauses, and the due dinance It not bated upon those 

A group of boardwalk rner- process clause of the Fifth premise* and "therefore ii 

rtianU, through their attorney Amendment of the Constitution IrrpFoperly baled." Gilbert 

John W, Gilbert, Jr., have filed of tht Unit«d Statei," Mid his clients feel Ocean 

suit Qgaiiiat the City in an at- Gilbert asserts that the City'i law is based upon a sociotempt 

to overturn the Sunday purpose of a Sunday closing economic concept "to the effect 

Blue Law on constitutional ordinance must be to create one that the intent it not rest and 

grounds. 

day a week that is set aside for leisure so much at an interest 

The five page suit alleges that rest and leisure; "and that such in maintaining • non- 

sections 1,3,4,5,6,7 and I are an ordinance must aid in the commercial image on Sunday 

"arbitrary, discriminatory, elimination of traffic, hustle in order to attract a certain 

ineunsiitent, hypocritical, and and bustle create by sales at type of social class of 

unlawful, violaHnc the Nnw 4i 

VIMlioner in th# •ummertlmi" 

DAILY HEWS 

IT RADIO 

From Thi 

Sentinel Ledger 

WOND. 1400 KC.il a.m. 

to Ocean City." 

Gilbert poinU out that of 

Ocean City's 100,000 plus 

summer population, 80 percent 

are vacationers and raurt be 

entertained. "Therefore, 

certain activities, both commercial 

and non-commercial 

are prohibited whereat other 

activities, iom« of them 

commercial and tome of them 

non-commwcial are per 

mjtted." 

that nearly «D 

snorts and amusements are 

banned on Sunday by Ordinance 

B47, despite the fact 

that wat«- iporti and beach 

activitiei are permitted 

Gilbert also took the City to 

task for operating its own 

tnnis courts and golf course 

for a fee "despite the fact that 

tennis and golf may not be 

performed by anyone else 

within the confines of the city 

whether a fee >• nharaiiri

PAOI t— SECTION ONE 

THE OCIAN CITY SINTINf L-LIDOER 


over $12,000. 

to be honored at Center-ton dinner "">• Busies for 

Obituaries 

Break-in case sent to jury William J. Hughes, of Ocean , , . , , „ . Gommlttet ii the 

wife, Jean, and one snn, EJavid. inttgratid circuits and A local man, charged with Patrick Murray after sne ran 

contributions of tlOO or less. 

organization designated to 

City, Demoo-atic candidate for 

j, Sam Todd, id 

Mr. Fuichillo wai educated dispersion strengthened super- breaking and entering and the toll gate at 2:30 a.m. on 

The report listed over 125,000 

receive contributions and make 

the second Congressional 

in physics and engineering alloys. 

larceny, was held for the grand October 8. 

in expenditures with out- 

expenditures on behalf of the 

district, this week released his 

J. Scott Todd in of Delriy physici at the Universltief of In 1987 Dr. Fuwhillo joined jury after waiving a John Worth, of Someri Point, 

standing obligations that must 

candidacy and election of 

campaign contributions and 

bach, Flu., died last Thursday London, Leeds and Cornell. In the Electrical Engineering preliminary hearing in paid a $25 fine and $15 coin for 

be met by the committee of 

William J. Hughes. 

expenditures report for the 

in Sanford, Fla, 

1984 he was appointed assistant Department of Rutgers Municipal Court Wednesday leaving the scene of an accident period of June 1 through August 

Mr, Todd was born in professor of Physiej at Penn- University where he before Judge Augustus B at 4th st, and Asbury av on 31, 1974, 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Atlanta, Ga,, «nd was a former sylvania State University established and w«s director of Gqetz. 

September m 

The Hughes report noted that 

resident of Merehantvllle and where he worked on high the iolid state electronici JamM W Foglio, of 432 

the Hughes for Congress 

Printed and Published In America'c Grpairsl Family B#sor« 

this city. He wai a retire Mleg polymers and was the first to laboratory. At the time of hii Asbury av,, was charged by 

representative for the Ctakite (tudy radiation damage and death he had bmn ex- police detectives with the Monday listed as Committee has raised during 

BY THE 

that period over $35,000, of 

Products Inc. and i member of physical absorptinn flt low perimenting with elec- September 14 break-in. 

OCFAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGIR, lnc 

which almost BO parpeni covers 

the Merehantvllle Lions Club. temperaturej. 

trochemical coating! for In other action, Francis a legal holiday 

Services were held Tuesday In 19S7 he joined the Franklin windows which would help Meenan, of Atlantic City, was 

118 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J.. 0823g 

afternoon in Mtrrhantville with Institute Laboratories m head mnserve energy 

given a 80 day sentence In the Monday, October 21, is a legal Luke is stricken 


interment at LoeUifwood of the Semieondueifir section Dr. Fmchille had bmn a county jail for being A-unk and holiday and a number of public 

Memorial Park. Cherry Hill and was active in ther- candidate for the Ocean City disorderly in a food take out buildings will be cjoied in- 

ed Si POM Office at Ocean Cily.NJ.MiM 

moelectric research In J9S9 he Board of RdiipBrinn last Stor*, in the 900 block of West cluding aU municipal, county, on campaign trail 

joined CSS Laboratories where 

av. 

and state offices, 

Bob Luke. Republican 

Nicholas Fuschillo he worked with Dr Dennis 

Patrick Betson, of Trajh will be collected here candidate for the Upper JOHN T STFTHRRS 

PUBLISHER 

.ill.. 

Gabor, 197! Noh#l prize winner 

Philadelphia, was fined $78 and in Ocean City and emergency 

A Memorlil Service for 

Township Committee, Is 

In Physics. 

Nicholas ruwhUU) will be held 

Mrs. A. Litltia Spoerl I IS court exists on an impaired services will be provided by recovering in SIDM Memorial VINCENTT. MIOIEI PTTE 

EDITOR 

Dr. rujchillo joined Melpar, 

driving charge on September 17 police and fire as usual Banks 

Saturday at ll am at the 

Hospital after he collapsed 

Lnc, in 1961 where his major 

Friendi Meeting in SeavUle, 

Mrs. A Letitla Spoerl, of BW, on the Ocean City Semen Point in the city will be closed all day while campaigning last IOIINJ SOtiTHARn AnVFRTLSINOMANAORH 

accomplishments in applied 18th st . died Tuesday in the blvd. Judge Goetz alio as well a« the free public Saturday, according to his 

Mr, Fusehillo, of 290S Wesley science were the development Ocean Point Convalescent recommended that Betson lose library and public schools campaign manager Robert H. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mtU in Ocean 

av,, was tolled in an automobile of the first flat plate solar Center, Somer* Point She was his driving privileges in New Postmaster Michael N. Adams 

City; Somers Point, Marmora and Reeileyt Point! six 

accident Tuesday, last week, in thermoelectric generator, the 91, 

Jersey for six monthi. Dattilo said no mail will be 

Pomona, He is turvived by hii 

Luke wag admitted to the months, 13.75. Elsewhere, per year, |i,00; f!« months. 

development of medium scale 

Donna A. Gray, of NorthfieJd, delivered Monday and no hospital suffering fponi com- M.OO. West of Mississippi River per year, I7.M, Price on 

WM fined |1S and 110 eoiti for window service will be plete fatigue and a virus, newsaand, IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

failing to pay a 25 cent toU at provided at the pott office. The Adams said Luke is expected Weekly every Ttiurtday; Seml-weeUy Tuesday and 

the Tjongport toll bridge, ae usual Sunday collection iervice to remain in the hospital for Friday frnm first wntk in Junr until labor Day, 

wai turned in by toll taller "••ill be provided for the holiday several more days. 

UN* 

when you buy this New 

Hoover / 

Convertible 

• MPEED MOTOB AutHWauMv 

Win in h*! i i 

• INItANT HUB ADJUSTMENT 

l» B* 18 •>-» UM 

• IpGE£LIANINS SUCTION 

CQWf fl - OfB fiît up IB 

HMwrdl 

. tie DiBraASL! 8*0 NM 

I BUM 

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AUTOMATIC 

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m 

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ivttiilmty 

*•» 

Lonoon 

FOG* 

GLENCOE - You'll never find this 

MiiflGoat in a closet. The Glencoe is 

rnide of Imaginit, • textured polyester, 

that looks and feels like • 

doubli-knit, Shids rain and stain, 

with a lip-in lining of St. Moritz 

Cloth, 100% Orion pile. Also available 

In sizes for the big man. 

S 100 

BAGS-BELTS 

and HOSES 

OHMAMTUJ FOR TWWUW tUMMS 

R W§fmif*§ Tray 

Mrs, Spoerl was bom in 

Philadelphia and had lived in 

Ocean City since IBM, She was 

a member of the First United 

Methodist Church, 


Mrs. Isohel Adams Buchanan, 

of this city; a son, Oram Kerr, 

of Plantation, Fla.; three 

grandchildren and 10 great 

jp"andchildrai. 

Services will be tomorrow 

(Friday) at 11 a.m. at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, SOB 

Central av., with the Rev. 

Charlel Wilcoek officiating. 

Interment will be at Gr*enmount 

Cemetery, Philadelphia. 

Friendi may call the hour prior 

to the service 

Matthew J. Cairnes, $r. 

Matthew J, Climes, Sr,, of 

1323 Weglev a v, died luddenly 

at his home last Thuriday, He 

was So, 

Mr. Caimes was employed at 

the General Machine Company 

in Millvillt where he had 

worked as a production 

engineer and in sales for the 

past 15 yean. 

He was a native of 

Philadelphia and moved here 

from East Oak Lane, Pa,, m 

yeari ago. He was a World War 

II Navy veteran, a member of 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion and the 

Knights of Columbus. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Madeline B.; three ions, 

Matthew J.( Jr., of .Nprth|ield, 

"Jmefti p., of this p\tj, ,'#nd 

Derinji, glsb of thli city;' a 

brother, John, of Philadelphia; 

and eight grandchildren 

Mass of the Re§urreetiofl was 

held Monday morning in St, 

Augustine's R.C, Qiureh, Interment 

was at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo, 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

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The Glory could be a cUisic in its own 

time. Special double-breasted styling with 

wide collar and lapels giyei you contemporary 

good looks. Made of a special 

Mend of Daoron polyeiter and cotton, with 

a zip-in lining of 100 percent Acrilan 

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With a rangs of itylej and colors, fabrics 

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and ootton for complete wash and 

wearabiiity. 143 gQ 

tonoon 

F00 

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The Jonnie is a classic up-dated Elegant 

double-breasted styling in a textured 

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protection against all kinds of weather. 

With a ap-in Unlng of 100 ptrcent Won 

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9 Styles to Choose From 

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Candidates visit Democratic Club 

Democratic candidates 

William J. Hughes, Chester J 

Wimberg and Wilbur J, 

OMrander were guwt speakers 

at the candidate night and 

covered dish supper of the 

Ocean City Democratic Club 

Tuesday evening. 


Hughes was principal speaker. 

He expressed his views on the 

one-party system In Ihe county 

and the overall county 

mechanics of government. He 

favors a four-year term of 

office for congressmen and an 

eight-year termination of of 

flee. 

With hii advocating new 

direction and leadership 

reform Hughes «tat«d that the 

economic system should be 

reconstructed and antl-trust 

laws revised. He also stated 

that the Federal Trade Commission 

hag existing unfair 

praetieei and that his opponent 

voted •gainst any policy 

changes 

Hughe* also expressed hii 

opinion on the $7,7-blllion 

allocated for troops in Europe, 

He said he is in favor of foreign 

aid but there should be a more 

thorough investigation in 

foreign output. He said we 

should feed those in need in this 

country first. 

In conclusion, Hughes stated 

his views on dual standards of 

justice emphasizing that 

regardless of a person's station 

in life, race, creed or color, 

equal Justice should be for all, 

Ostrander, freeholder candidat«, 

spoke briefly on his 

(•scape 

GUESTS—Democratic candidates who were 

guests of the Ocean City Democratic Club Tuesday 

evening got together prior to the evening's program. 

Left to rlgnt are Daniel Hughes, Democratic Club 

president; William J. Hughes, congressional can= 

didate; Wilbur J, Ostrander and Chester J. Wimberg, 

freeholder candidates. 

concerns about the county 

utilities in management and 

dispersals, solution for solid 

wane disposal and the effort to 

break the one party hold on the 

office of freeholder 

Lopk What 

$1499 

Will Buy! 

Wimberg, freeholder candidate, 

spoke on the area of 

inflation and his concern of the 

county'i need for a million 

dollar increaie due to improper 

ratable application. 

Four Colors, Soft Leather Uppers . , . 

Low, Low Heel. Low, Low Prices. 

Reg. s 16.00 NOW $ 14" 

Avdilable in Black, Brass, Navy and Red. 

Sizes 5 to 10. By 

Widths AAA to B. Viner Casuals, 


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THEpCIAN CITY SINTINILLIDOIR 

School administrators 

declare an impasse 

The recently formed Ocean 

City School Adminiitratori 

Association has filed papers 

declaring an impane in their 

negotiations with the Board of 

Education for higher wages 

The announcement was made 

by Board President Franklin K. 

Unger Wednesday. Unger Mid 

the papers were filed with the 

Public Employees Relations 

Commission (PErlC) in 

Trenton 

Unger said the Board ts 

uncertain as to exactly what the 

adminittratori want, "but we 

offer," Unger pointed to a tack 

of communication between the 

Beard and the admuiiitraton. 

PERC will iend an arbitration 

representative to ulk 

with both sidis and itudy both 

sides of the question. Ungtf 

Mid » new law make* any 

PRBr dpciglijr hindini 

Bank merger 

is proposed 

Directors of Fint National 

Bank of South Jersey and TT» 

Cape May County National 

Bank have agreed to a mtrger 

of the banks, It was announced 

this week in a joint statement 

issued by Elwood F. Kirtanin, 

president of First National 

Bank of South Jersey, and 

Bruce P. Dimon, president of 

The Cape May Coimty National 

Bank. The proposed merger 

will be submitted to the 

ihareholderi and regulatory 

authorities for approval. 

First National Bank of South 

Jersey was established in llffl 

and The Cape May County 

National Bank wai organized in 

1934. Both have served the 

public continuously since their 

organization. The two bjnki 

currently operate a total of 41 

offices throughout Southern 

New Jersey. The merger would 

providt expanded iervlcei and 

larger legal lending limits for 

Industrial expansion and 

construction, mortgage and 

other loans required by the 

area's rapidly growing 

economy. 

The merger will not affect the 

operation of any of the offices 

or existing personnel. 

„ Sunday 

• that is a wor$ sf necessity or 

charity may tit pamftted. Thii 

would indicate (hen that works 

and labor that are not a 

necessity or a charity should be 

prohibited." Gilbert calls this 

another example of obvious 

inconsistency. 

Bringing the suit against the 

city are Edward Devlin, David 

Pesgano, Marion Kolon, Gabe 

Bush, Gladys Carter, Dorothy 

Goldstein, Samuel McDowall, 

.Joseph Harris, Woio, Inc., 

Byran O'Connor, Leo Ytager, 

Harry Carroll, and Donald 

Hurff, Sr. It is believed to be the 

first constitutional attack on 

the ordinance. 

The City must answer the 

complaint by November 1. Ciftr 

Solicitor Josiah E. DuBols, who 

wrote the ordinance in 1963, wUl 

handle the defense for the City, 

Contacted Wednesday, 

Gilbert said if he is successful 

the end result could very weU 

be an improved ordinance. He 

said he has been willing to fit 

down with city officials to point 

out needed changes he feels win . 

improve the ordinance, but the 

Commissioners have refused 

thus far, 

Gilbert said many of his 

clients first started thinking 

about filing suit last summer 

when the Ocean City Tabernacle 

Association hired 

detectives to patrol commercial 

establishments to 

make certain the ordinance 

was being enforced. . 

None of the City Commissioners 

would comment on 

the suit pending outcome of the 

court case. It is expected the 

case will come up for trial in 

approximately six monthi. 

IW OPB Will TUB 

730 Asbury Avt. 


Now Baking - 

Cup Cake* 

MotaMM GMkits 

Ginger CMktis 

CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

Condo hearing 

set for Friday 

The Ocean City Beach and 

Bay Preservation Association 

(BRPA) will go for a second 

round in court Friday in its tout 

Veterans Day rite 

at Park on Monday 

PAOg 3 - SECTION ONI 

Computer man aborts program 

A Memorial Sa-vice will be Could it be that lg«4 has 

held Monday (Veterans Day) at arrived and there is already a 

11 a.m. at Memorial Park Sth man stalking the itreeti of 

«t. and Wesley av 

Ocean City who ii controlled bv 

The annual service is a computer" 

sponsored by the United 

to stop the 500 Bay con- Veteran! Council and 

dbminium project and force the FergusonFoglio Post 8860 

builder to tear down the VTW. The Ocean City High 

already completed seven story School Band will participate 

•iêntructure, 

and a guest speaker will *d- 

Mrs. Gertrude James, *e§s the group The publW ta 

president of the BBPA, Mid urged to take time out/and 

that thii hearing of the suit attend the service rtmem- 

against Tabor Corp., the bjring the veterans ff all the 

builders of the two-building wars, * 

complex located at Sth it, and 

Following the service a buffet 

Bay av,, will be the second one 

will be iwved frpm nonn to 2 

to be heard by Superior Court 

p.m. in the VFW Hall for all 

Judge George Franeii, 

VFW nmhwi aiiH iheSr 

When asked if It was not guests 

unlikely that the court would 

order Tabor to tear down an 

already eompleti'd super Republicans list 

structure. BBPA attorney 

Clement Llsitsky Mid, "IPier 

rally Tuesday 

wouloi't say that " 

In September, when Judge The Mujlc Pier political rally 

, Francis continued the hearing of the Republican Party will be 

to allow the BBPA time to held next Tuesday night, Oc- 

compile more evidence to tober », at I p.m., campaign 

support its suit, Judge Francis coordinator Lyndon L Oar 

told the builders that they were telyou said thii week. 

proceeding at thdr own peril. Featured speakers at the 

The BBPA suit contend* that rally wtU be the city com- 

Tabor never provided the City missioners, Congressman 

"Wth adequate proof that the Charles W. Sandmen, and 

city sewerage system could Freeholders William Wilsey 

handle the proposed and and William Sturm. 

already half •completed project. 

Tabor received its building 

permit on January 21 with the 

stipulation that it would supply 

proof to the building inspector 

within 30 days that adequate 

sewerage would be provided If 

that condition was not met, the 

City was required to revoke the 

permit. 

On February 20, however, 

Tabor, aeeordta| to the BBPA 

nit, Mill had not provided 

building inspector Walter 

Beddow with requisite proof. 

The City did not revoke the 

permit and thus both the City 

and Tabor are named in the 

writ. 

The BBPA contends that as 

late as July 12, the developer 

stm had not furnished Beddow 

with proof that sewerage hookupe 

wen adequate. 

As evidence, Mrs. James said 

that her group had in their 

poMMsiofi a photostatie copy of 

• letter sent by Beddow to 

Tabor stating that they still had 

not supplied him with proof of 

sewerage facilities 

1 

called the search off The,, 

theorized that it was a crank 

when nothing turned up. 

According to Adxmi, the 

"computer man" said he did 

Chief Wayne Adams, of the 

many things he did not want to 

Great Egg Coast Guard Station, 

do because the computer or- 

said that a huiky, middle aged 

dered him to do them 

man came into hi§ office 

around 2 p.m. Tuesday and 

claimed he was controlled by a 

computer. The man told Adams 

that the computer had told him 

to walk into the into the Ocean, 

Adams said the man teemed 

serious and he didn't want to 

alarm the man, m h» listened to 

ECKERTS 

him for more than an hour 

before the mysterious "com- MEWSCEPfTER 

puter man" left Adams called 

the jnlice when th* mm Irt 

around 3 p.m. 

After spending a eongiderahie 

amount of time 

Wilting fnr the man, police 

CooU B* True 

"How'ri you come out in 

that fight with your wife the 

other nieht'" 

"Aw. she came crawllni 

to mH nn her hands and 

"What did she say?" 

"Come out from und*rthat 1224 Mwy In. 

bed you coward." 

7:36 1J.-11 IJ 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

detail CHy, New 

encourages all voters to vote "M DIM" 

VOTE - ""' 

Shall the amendment of the Constitution, agresd to.by the 

Legislature. (1) authorizing the Legislature to enact general 

or special laws permitting the establishment and operation 

under the authority and control of the State of gambling 

houses and casinos which may be located In specified 

municipalities, (2) providing that the entire net proceeds of 

any such establishments shall be paid Into the State 

NO 

Treasury, and ?3) prohibiting the location of any itidl 

gambling establishment within any municipality unless ftw, 

voters of both the municipality «nd the county In which ft* 

municipality is located have approved such location by 

referendum, be approved? 

We cortainry d« not want Casinos fa Ocean City, tervfor* vfcy 

shinM *• rota that Hiay eiist in anotker City! 

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(Offer expires January 31.

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONI THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBERI 

FALL 

CLASSES 

Now Forming 

New 

World 

Art 

Art Lesson*; 

for 

the Young 

Registrations 

Limited 

CLASSES ON 

TUESDAY & 

FRIDAY 

CALL 

399=1053 

Thrifty fashion show on Music Pier 

A dessert card party and 

fashion show, Nifty Thrifty 

Faihions, will he held Wednesday 

at 7'3Q p m on the 

Music Pier The event is 

sponsored by the combined 

Women's Auxiliaries of Shore 

Membnrial Hospital for the 

benefit of the building fund. 

Fashions from the hospital 

Thrift Shop will be featured 

The commentary will be 

written and narrated by Mrs. V 

A Crawford

t 

PAOI 6"- SfCTION ONI THf OCEAN CITY SINTINf LI EDOIR 

Methodist Women plan Christmas Mart 

L1NW0OD - Donating ail Preparation for the Christ 

profit to local missions ii the mas Mart is a year round task 

pal of the womai of Central TTie women gather weekly to 

United Mtthodilt Church as offer their individual taltnti in 

they prepare for their second creating the handmade gift 

annual Christinas Mart items. Skills range from the 

scheduled for Friday and simple cutting of felt shapes to 

Saturday, Nov.I and 2 at the the more intricate sewing of 

Church. Shore rd and Central sequins and fine needlework 

av. 

"Everyone ii involved in 

A wide vari«y of handmade some way, and that ii what 

jflfts for Christmas and aUcounts," 

explaini Mrs, Dorothy 

seasoni will highlight the two Thieler of Somers Point, 

day event Also on sale wiU be general chairman "Some 

baked goods, hoise plants, women think they can't make 

candles, knitwear and hand anything, but by working 

made Christmas tree or together we discover each one's 

naments. For bargain hunters, talents," she adds. 

the ladies will feature » large The first Christmas Mart last 

"white elephant" area vear provided funds for 

SMITH JEWELERS 

1289 S. Shore Road, Palormo, N. J. 

Dial 399-3171 

(Closed Mondayi) 

THE., 1:30 to 9:00 WED, and SAT., S:30toB:30 

refurbishmy i)u> i-tuud' wrjai 

hall The women ii'li ihul ihis 

year's proceeds fhnulii In- uiven 

to help others Missions and 

charities in the Atlantic,County 

area will be the beneficiaries. 

The Christmas Mart will be 

open from lO am to 8 p.m on 

Friday, Mfivember 1, and 10 

am to 1 D in on Saturday, 

November •> The public is 

sale 

TheLCWnfSt Johns Church 

will hold its fall rummage sale 

today through Saturday. October 

54. 2S and 26, in the 

church Thp hours will he 1Q 

am to 4 p.m. today and 

tomorrow and 9 am to I p m. 

Saturday \ light lunch es" h» 

purrhaepH all thrp? Hgys 

\ 

Quasar 

^m^^ -^T~ vrom from Bob Purcell Purcell and and 

IT PORTABLE COLOR TV 

Model WPSS10KW 

NEW MEMBERS-Mre. Helen Eaddy, Mrs. Judy Martin and Mrs Joeeile 

White were welcomed as new members of thp NAFEC Woman's flub at the 

mpPting last week 

1 Con tad ' talk features meeting of NA FHC Women 

SOMERS POINT The CONTACT is an information trained volunteer 24 hows a 

resources and services of 

from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Central 

and referral servieo and a day, seven dap a week. The 

CONTACT were explained at 

United Methodlgt Church in 

crisis intervention telephone liitening service provides a line 

the October meeting of the 

Unwood and wUl be repeated In 

ministry center. People who of hope without moraliiin§ as 

NAFEr Woman's Club held 

the ipruig. For further in- 

are lonely, depressed, troubled well ai referral to legal, 

1 • • •• Ml..,,.- 

formation call CONTACT at 

or desperate may reach a medical and counselling ser- 646-6616, 

vices available in thp ».. Although baled in the 

munity to the caller 

Christian church, volunteers 

need not espoouse any specific 

"Part of a national network, religious belief. In Atlantic 

Atlantic County CONTACT County CONTACT is funded by 

opened in June 1973 and has 20 churchei and lynagoguei 

handled 10,500 calli," the and to a smaller degree by 

speaker from CONTACT who private donations. 

asked to remain anonymous Three new members Joined 

reported, "Training is ex- the club at the October 

tensive requiring SO hours of meeting. They are MM Joeeile 

class work over a 20 week White, Mrs. Helen Eaddy and 

period," 

Mrs. Judy Martin 

Piychiatriiti, minilters and The November 14 meeting 

other professionals staff the on- will be the annual Buffet and 

going in-service program. Show and will be held again at 

Volunteers generally work Grace Lutheran Church, Open 

eight to 12 hours a month at the to memberi, potential mem- 

center. 

ben and house guests only, all 

Anew class Is now forming. It participants are to bring their 

will meet on Thursday evenings favorite covered diih. 

NEW CLUB FORMED=The Venture Club of 

Ocean City assisted interested girls in Cape May in 

forming their own club which is sponsored by the 

Soroptimist Club of Cape May. Pictured at the 

organizational meeting are (1, to r.) Lynn Voorhees 

of the local group, Mrs, Clara Macciocchi; Mrs, 

Joanne Rice, president of the Ocean City Venture 

Club; Miss Nancy Matthews, also a member of the 

Ocean City club; Miss Pat Amos, Mrs, Ethel Pankow 

and Mrs. M, Ann Magie, president of the Soroptimist 

SOLID STATE CHASSIS 

• 

Replaceable Plug-In 

Circuit Modules 

• 

One Button Insta-Matle 

Color Tuning 

• 

Instant Picture and Sound 

Energy Saver Switch 

• 

70 Detent "Click" 

UHF Tuner 

SPECIAL! 

BOB PURCELL 

TELEVISION 

•A': MEW ROSD US, RT, 9, SOMERS POINT DIAL 927 = 7011 

SALES and SERVICE 

Vmture Club 

seeks members 

The Venture Club has issued 

an invitation to membership to 

lingle or married women from 

the ages of 18 to 33 who are 

looking for some worthwhile 

service oriented club to join. 

Those who would like to get 

more Involved in the com. 

munity, Interested in meeting 

new people and making friends 

and are desirous of Joining may 

obtain further information by 

calling 39M4M, 

The Venture Club is a worldwide 

club with the main purpose 

of service to the com. 

munity. It is a non-profit 

organization and all money 

earned frpm different projects 

must go back into the com. 

munity. 

Each year the group has 

service projecti. In the past 

members gave of their time to 

the Atlantic County Home for 

the Aged in Northfield and 

worked with the boys from the 

Foster Home in Marmora, 

This year members are 

sponsoring a Girl Scout troop 

assist in| the girls in earning 

their badges, taking them on 

trips and helping them with an 

entry in the annual Halloween 

Parade. Other activities include 

bus trips, social affairs 

and various money maWng 

projects. 

BMhs 

Visit our showroom at 

417iiBhthStftet, 

Ocean City for some 

ideas on what you 

can do to your bathroom 

or call 399-5338 

and let's talk about it. 

Dillon 

CONSTBUCTiON CO 

QUIIN SIZI SET 

229" 

KING Sill SIT 

33?" 

s?. turn 

IUNCET 

W Sill 

WITH THE FUttlMII 

OFIVIITTWINOI 

FULL lili IIDBING SIT 


Sorority busts group from Phasuntville 

Members of Xi Alpha Iota Mrs Bedduw and coffee and tea 

Chapter Beta Sigma Phi halted wii poured by Mrs. Gerald 

the Preceptor Epsilon Chapter Barrett, vice president 

of Pleasantville at a TeaRefreshments 

including tea 

Sunday afternoon in the home iandwiches, cookies and cakes 

of Mrs. Walter Beddow. were served from a buffel 

Ai the guests arrived they table. 

were greeted by their hosts and 

served cups of punch, A one-act 

farce was presented of how not 

to conduct a meeting. This was 

introduced by Mrs. Helen. 

Boucher, Social ehuirman, who 

noted it was beini given given 

by the Phi Sigma Beta players 

and was as backwards as their Now ii the fimt fe hi¥« yeuf 

11*" *" pftpiffd for the cstd* w«! ** , 

name. The can included Mrs. wififiF fflgnihl ih£l3 We etfirr 

TT ' 

Jack Bryson, Mrs. Raymond # pi 6ff pret#cffgn, ife 

Hernandei, Mrs. Clifford Clark 

and Mrs. Edward Bo wen. # SEEDING 

Organ muMc was provided by 

PERSONALIZED 

iTATiONKY 

Call or Stop in 

..McHenry's.,. 

326 Atlantic Avo. 

OMAN CiTf 

Dial 3W-0711 

QUALITY PRINTING 

STATIONERY 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

COHVINIINT 

BUDCIT TIHMI 

I IS YOUR | 

£ LAWN READY * 

| FOR WINTER? J 

Spfdit »ed mil far **efi in 

dividual l*wn flrgblsm 

| SODDING 

Tf pitching it rtqulftg Jt 

J FERTILIZING # 

jt Wtuitftfiiiiifr mi* aiAirt Uitd Q 

* MULCHING 

W Hiih gride psit moii te prsfecf 

Tf your ihrubt gnd pLtRi* sfi winfsr 

# lhFpy8h 

^THATCHING 

ThFU thU heiiih m«%ur# wt 

remevf ysur d«d QFiis, sUowing 

ffw rfmlining Nciifhy \m*»* fs 

thpivi If 

TRIE PRUNING # 

if Vie are new in !ft» ''pruning ^ 

^ statsR" The hîlfha* yeyp pianfi 3L 

Infl shru&l fliptfrii an proemr ^ 

pruning new yf 

I TREE REMOVAL | 

Brinehes ind ifmrn* £afl«(i€fisi 0 

# For Professional # 

fLIWNi YARD CARE | 

~ Call - | 

KEN SOUTHARD | 

* Marmora, N. J, J •, 

f Phone 398-2685 * 

t flHer 5 P.M. # 

OPEN DAILY 9-9 

SAT. 9=6 •SUN. 12=5 

SERTA 

MATTRISS 

AND 

WISTPOINT 

BOX SPRING SETS 

PIPPIRILL 

OR 

ST. MARTI 

BLANKET 

INCLUDED 

WiTHTHI 

PURCHASE 

OF EVERY BEDDING 5ET INCLUDING BLANKET 

FULLSIZi $H 0095 

SIDDINGSiT I A^§ 

INCLUDING BLANKiT 

INiMIlIE 

WITH THi MItM*II 

OMVIIT OUEIN 01 

KING SIZE KPDIMG sn SERTA POSTURE 

MATTRESS 

AND 

BOX SPRING SITS 

INFLATION FIGHTER #2 

Save $4,00 on each square yard 

We made a buy and when 

our stock is sold the price 

will be $11.95 Sq. Yd, 

100', MAT SIT NYLON 

SHAG 

$795 

Chest* liom Duify Bt^. or Wilts* 

GritB, »ws itty prtlty cslsri. Buy room 

ti» rugl sr, if you with, inilsllatian 

csn bi srfgnged. 

NYLON SHAG 

CkMit him • mult, color llui 01 

Autumn Ltlin, A ku

PAOf 10 — SECTION ONI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Crew is working hard for Colony production 

Behind the footllgits of any 

large theatrical production an 

uisten crew is working to 

preiait a flawless performance 

far the audience, 

& it la with Colony Club's 

production of Neil Simon's 

"HlB Suite" which will be 

presented to the public 

PJovember 1 and 2 and « and 9 

on ihi Ocean City High School 

Mage, 

Hie club has obtained the 

ierviees of Mri. Helen VaipoU 

tor director, Mrs, Vaipoli has a 

long liM of theatre credits to her 

name Including lead roles In 

"Qyp»y", "Born Yesterday", 

"Blythe Spirit" and "Bus 

Slop". Shi wai an sptive 

member of the Ocean City 

Community Theatre, worked 

with the Show Makeri Guild as 

director, actresi and officer 

and WM associate director and 

actress in "Promises, 

Promises" for the Jewish 

r..o,i It,. ! 

We art sorry thit you missed 

our regular article in the last 

week issue, but it apparently 

wai lost in the shuffle at the 

Sentinel plant. We shall try to 

repeat at least the facts in that 

isiue. 

We have tried to siren the 

value of shuffleboard both 

physically and socially and we 

have received a ehort note from 

a lew member who Joined early 

this year and then proceeded to 

win tournaments. LaVerne 

Longenecktr who sent the note 

was speaking for her two 

friends who also joined with 

her, Emily Kidder and Mm 

Robert Witters concur with this 

note which is to the point. 

"Just a short note to thank 

you and all the dub members 

for helping us to enjoy our 

iummer in Ocean City. We 

greatly appredate all of the 

instruct ion and assistance 

which you folks have given us." 

Notes like this^ tnakf it ell 

worthwhile. Thank you 

LaVerne 

Had a letter from Marion 

Myers asking for the court size, 

equipment and score board, ft 

saemi the new homes of both 

Marion and Evie Spangler are 

about to construct several 

courts. We are sure that after 

the completion of these courts, 

Marion and Evie will be the 

chief instructors. 

We understand that Harold 

and Thelma Hartman have juit 

returned from a tour of New 

England, They viiited 

Gloucester and Rockport 

Maii ; Bar Harbor, Maine. 

They also crossed to Nova 

Scotia and saw Peggy's Cove 

Shufflin' on 

Glad to see you homi sale. 

We are pleased to add 

Franues Miller and Marion Cox 

to our roster of memberihlp, 

They are both residents of 

Ocean City, 

We are (orry to report the 

passing of the past preiident 

and the present vice president 

of the New Jersey Shuffleboard 

Association, Jack Lyoni, who 

livid in Ocean Port, N.J., and 

who represented Ocean Grove 

in tournament play, Mr. Lyons 

also rttained a membership in 

our Ocean City Club and was 

a good friend to many of our 

members. He was a vigorous 

promoter of shuffleboard and 

added much to iU growth in our 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, W4 

state. We artffld our deepen f 

sympathy la h'to wife Aliee. 

We are sorry tn report 

that two of our memBeri Miry 

Andrien and Peggy Caie had 

falls and althQUih both are 

doing well, they do support 

bruises. 

The attendance at the card 

club is growing with each 

session and we welcome back 

Edith and Bob Buckley as well 

as Al Goldman, The Thursday 

winners were Al Cairns, 60S: 

Howard Ryan, 590; Thelma 

Hartman and!, Raymond, S5B. 

The Monday winners were 

Mary Ellen, Weigel, 584; Reale i 

Macrie, 578|PauI Maerie, 544; 

and Emily Price, SSS. 

^RoifBoston Schools 

9TH ST AND ATLANTIC AVI, 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 0(226 ' 

TF1 FPMONF 198-1 §17 

ENROLL NOW 

Acrobatics 

and 

School for 

Cheerleaders 

weo 


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ft • 

i • • . ' , ; r, X r i 

THURSDAY, OCTOilR 24, THE OCIAN CITY SINTINEL LIDGiH PAGE II -SECTION ONE 

Showmakers Guild's'Sound of Music 1 

ready for November presentations 

With about 500 hours of 

rrtiearsaj time behind them 

and just a few more days to §o 

the cast and crew of the 

aowmaltirs 1 Theitre Guild's 

production of "Sound of Male" 

are ready to have the publi0 

view their Joint effort. 

Haddon Hall'i Viking 

•Hieatre in Atlantic City will 

resound with thi lyriei of Oscar 

Hammerstein 2nd and muaic of 

Richard Bodgers performed by 

a talented and energetic group 

of south Jersey residents. Some 

of the musical offerings will be 

••Maria", "My Favorite 

ihings", "Do-Re-Mi" and 

"Climb Every Mountain", 

Tlie cast which includes Lynn 

Barnes, Robert Hopkins QaU 

Esten, Brian Palmer, Kim 

Dougherty, David Kilter 

Donna DePimphilii, Anna 

Maria Albann, aannon Sick 

Ted BasUe, Chris Rothwell 

Douglais Oeller and Mairetn 

Buohta (nd many others 

perform with the iWl! of a 

professional company. 

The ihow will be produced 

Novembffl 1, 2, j and 10, Show 

time for the 1st, 2nd and 9th will 

be 8:30 p,m, and on the 10th it 

will b#, a matinee at 2:30, 

Tickets may be purehaied 

through any member of the oast 

or crew or by calling the Guild 

audio at 845.2182. There can be 

jpecial reierved Mating and 

pBUp rates if 20 or more people 

come as a unit. For group 

From the PR office 

ROMEO AND JULIET? ANTONY AND 

CLEOPATRA?-They are Liesi and Rolf, the 

teenage sweethearts in the Showmakers' production 

of "Sound of Music", In real life they are Chris Roth 

well and Gail Esten, both of this city 

reservations call the above 

mentioned people or John 

Kelltr at Mimii, Ticketi can 

ta purehaiied at Hadfton Hall 

only on the nights at tne per 

formances, 

Tliis ii a show for the whole 

family to enjoy. 

Rock Concert, 85-piece band, 

haunted house and etc., etc. 


Here is a sobering reminder. 

This ii the lait weekend you can 

enjoy «n "October la Twice At 

Nice" Concert at the Music 

Pier, 

Yes, folks, the last weekend 

in October if upon us (my how 

time nits, etc, «c) But do not 

despair! Two fine concert* u& 

set fir Friday and SatuMay' 

Thus, Qptober will exit like an 

airy mglody, etc, etc. 

On Friday, 8 p.m., thffe wjU 

bt a Rock Concert for the 

benefit of the Seashore Home 

for Children, On Saturday, the 

SS-piece Blizabethtown College 

Concert Band wUl troop into the 

PSerfor a gala, October, finale, 

extravaganza, etc., etc. 

Before wt go into details on 

these doingi, please remember 

that the Haunted House is now 

open at 825 Asbury av, Hffe you 

and your kin folk may be 

pleasurably firghtened by an 

array of friendly goblins, 

ghouls, and ghosts about town. 

No October would be complete 

without a trip to this estBijliihment 

and the world is full of 

needy children who benefit 

from the good worki of 

UNICEP, 

Hours are from 3 p.m. to 8 

p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Elizabethtown College Concert Orchestra 

ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA 

Toccata Bor Band 

WaterMugioSuite 

Propim for Ocein City Mmic Pier 

Saturday. October 26. Kp.m. 

Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring 

MorqeauSymphonique 

; Audrey Wagner 

The Billboard March 

Parti 

..,. .Frank Eriekson 

...G.F, Handel 

?.,.. J.S.Bach 

,., Alexandra Guilmant 

Baritone Soloist 

JohnN, Mohr 

Part 11 

Rhapsody in Blue, 

.George Gershwin 

Francis Welsh - Piano Soloiit 

Block "M"March 

Autumn Leaves 

American Folk Rhapsody No. 3 

Star Spangled SpectaculBr. 

Part in 

through October 31, with the 

exception of Sunday. 

Now back to Music. The Rock 

Concert will feature a group 

called "Myth", headed by Lee 

Welch and Ben New, who once 

led a jp-oup called the "Last 

March," featuring "Big Red" 

and "The Meat", not to mention 

"Moon Dog Corn Flakt," 

Saturday sessions set for chessmen 

George Potts, Ocean City 

Recreation staff member, has 

extended an open invitation to 

anyone who likes to play chess, 

regirdleM of skill, to "stop by" 

any of the Saturday morning 

lessions of the Ocean City 

ChMS Club, The sessions 

are held at the Youth Center, 

Sth «,; and Atlantic av., from 9 

a.m. to noon. 

There are no due* or admission 

ftes for any of the 

re|ulir mtetinp. There'! no 

set tirte either. Anyone wishing 

to stop by may do so anytime 

from 9 until noon. 

Club regular, Rod Regan, is 

attending a United States Chess 

Federation tournament this 

weekend in Atlantic City, 

The Ocean City Chess Club is 

an affiliate of the United States 

Chess Federation and is 

planning several activities that 

are USCF oriented. Anyone 

wishing to join the USCF and 

NJCF can tain advantage of 

"special rates" offered to dub 

members. For detail! contact 

George Potts at the chess club 

any Saturday, 

OCEAN DRIVE 


Bun ill Tiir 


Every Fri., Sat. and Sun, 


"SPfCiALlZlNGIN 

The "RAMBLERS" Are Back! 

~ lie Fsr Your Uiitnlng and 


iVERY FRIDAY & 

SATURDAY NIT1 

and MRdfs Aft., SM Wf CHy 

m fteinvATMM nut MMM 

Jerry Bilik 

,arr, Alfred Reed 

, . Clare Grundman 

.George M. Cohan 

arr. John Cacavai 

Anyway, the group has shortened 

it's name to Myth. So 

don't myth, I mean miii, the 

Myth, Hiey play good music for 

a good cause. You have the 

option of dancing or sitting 

comfortably in a chair and 

watching others dance. What 

an oppoftiaiity! Featured in the 

group along with Welch and 

New are Dave Gallaviteh, 

guitar, Donna Schlmek, organ, 

Chick Force, drums and Dave 

Terwilliger, vocalist. 

GOLDEN PAST MASTER—Morgan Morris, Past Grand Master, shakes 

hands with Clinton B, Price, Past Master of Ocean City Lodge 171 F and AM for 

50 years who was honored at a dinner and reinstallation Saturday evening in the 

Masonic Temple, At left is William B. Evoy, the new District Deputy Grand 

Master of the"24th Masonic District and at extreme right is Byron"T Mercer, 

Worshipful Master of Ocean City Lodge The occasion also was trip 

annual Ladies Night, Counsellor Photo 

Harvest Square Dance at Petersburg School MUSICALS TEA 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - A 

Harvest Square Dance will be 

held at the Upper Township 

Middle School in Petersburg on 

Friday, October 25, Millie and 

calling will be provided by 

Dave Platt, of Somers Point, 

Attendance will be limited to 

150 persons and both parent* 

and children are invited 

Refreshments will be available 

It would be impossible to list 

all the members of the 

EliEabethtown College Concert 

Band, Actually, not impossihle, 

but rather tedious. Who wants 

to read the names of 85 

musicians. 

But hearing them play, ah, 

that'i another story. This 

should be a real treat. Eightyfive 

of anything usually sounds 

good. And «*en itVa group of 

talented collegiates, well 

you've really got something 

going! 

There will be a gu«t soloist, 

too, Francii Welsh, well known 

pianist, win be featured in 

Gershwin's "Rhapsody in 

Blue," The program will be a 

varied one ranging from 

religous music by Bach to 

marches, ihow tunes and a 

patriotic spectacular. 

The Elizabethtown Concert 

Band recently played at the 

Guggenheim Pavlllion in New 

York City and the Department 

of Commerce Auditorium in 

Waihington, D.C. Promisei to 

bean outstanding evening, etc., 

etc. Admission is 50 cents. 

On Thursday, October 31, 

Ocean City unveils the 1974 

edition of its annual Halloween 

Parade. This event is pa 

together by the Exchange dub 

and is always a crowd pleaser. 

Parade starts on Asbury at 7:30 

p.m. So come on out and try to 

guess the identity of the 

"Mystery Marcher", etc. etc. 

FISH 'N CHIPS • FISH *N CHIPS • FISH 'N CHffS 

11ll ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515 

FRIED MUSHROOMS 

SEI BASS-SNAPPER SOUP 


KING CRAB LEGS LOBSTER MEAT 




LiSAGNA BROILED SCALLOPS 


BUCKET-O-CUM STRIPS 


GREEN RUN SALAD 

* RAW FROZEN-SOFT CRAB 

LOBSTER TAILS 

CHICKEN SAUD 

SNMIIP SAUD • CRAB SALAB 

«jnt> K. HU • twno N. MM • N. HHU 

Decorations are planned to 

carry out the harvest theme 

and lend an Informal atmosphere 

Tickets wiLl be sold 

through the school. 

Time for the harvest dance 

will be from 8 until ilnm 

LINWOOD The annual 

Musieale and Tea featiaini 

Larry Ferrari at thi organ will 

be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in 

Linwood Convalescent Center, 

Friend* and relatives 

patients are invited 

SUBURBAN HOUSE 

Restaurant 

LUNCHEON & DINNER 

SPECIALS DAILY 

GOURMIT DINNER SPECIALS 

for 

GRAND OPENING 

of NETTA RICKLiS 1 ANTIQUE 

& GIFT SHOP, Sat., Oct. 26fh, 

in Suburban House Restaurant 

Ruby Room i 

Banquet Facilities 

available 

Tilfen 4 New Rds 

Northfield 

Mon. thru Fri. 11—9 

Sat. 11—10 Sun, 2-9 

For Reservations 

646-6V45 

Zion Church to mark 152nd anniversary 

1 ne iMnd anniversary of 

Zion United Methodiit Church 

in Bargainiown will be 

celebrated at special servicil 

Sunday at 3 p.m,, the Rev 

George Starimeare, pastor, 

announced yesterday, 

Gueit speaker will be the 

Key James H Bigp, former 

pastor who is currently serving 

at Islands Height! United 

Methodist Church Rev, Bigg* 

also is may or of Island Height* 

Township, 

Special music wUl be by the 

Horn Anew singing group. A 

dinner wUl follow at 5 p.ffl, 

The public is invited, 

Senior*. Juniors and All Those 

In-Between 

MAMA MIA'S 

ha* something for your budget 

Thursday Spaghetti Dinner $i£}$1,QS 

Fnday-15-incD Pizza $% UM 

Saturday nijiicotti Wnner $Mj $1.99 

Swiday Ravioli Dtanff ^ $1.99 

15 inch fim§%mM 

10th St. | Atbury Aft. PM 3S8-M11 

ihiri n-i Fri., 11 to 11M, 11 to II, §•. 

CLOSED MMAY 1 

You n fst a few nwhs mi tM 

CARMEN'S 

LOBSTER POOL 

343 43rd ST. A THE BAV 

SEA ISLE CITY 

(NcarUn-Ftabin'Fkwt) 

LOBSTERS 

BLUE CliW CRABS, 

IPSWICH CLAMS 

and STONE CRABS 

TO PLACE YOUR ORDER 

CALL 263-3471 

WE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY »teS 

SAT. & SUN. 10to 5:30 

Our 25fh Year 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

OUR DAILY 

'1.95 SPECIALS! 

from October 2Sth to Novembw 1,1974 

MONDIY 

Yankee Pot Roait of O)oce Berf wifli Vegetable 

Gravy; Breaded Vial Steak with Tomato Sauoe- 

Broiled Filet of Fresh Bluefish witt Lemon 

Butter. 

TUESDAY . — 

Junior Combination Hot Seafood Platter; 

Qilcken QJOW Man with Steamed MM » Qlip 

.Noodles, toe Veg.; Old Fashioned l«ef Pot Pie 

w Cuierole, One, Vegetable, 

WEDHESUf - 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Roast Stuffed Breast of Chicken with 

Cranbcrrj- Sauce; Louisiana Shrimp ak King en 

Casserole with Tom. Points 

THURSDAY 

Baked Meat Loaf with Fresh Vegetable Gr**y; 

Roasted Chicken Leg k Thigh uHh Crmberr? 

Siuee: Thr« De^ Fried DeviOsd OM» m 

CacktaU Sauce 

FRIDAY 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Stalk wKh 

Fried Oiuons; Penmylvinii Dutc* Style Stew«d 

Chicken A Dumpling*, OM Veg ; FM of Fr«* 

Haddock Baked in S«u a 

SptxM SM*rkh 1 

Drty II •» P.M 

. U

% 

PA6E.il — SECTION ONE jTHEJJCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 

Matalucci rates County Agent's 

operation as "above reproach" 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

Cape _May County's 

Cooperative Extension Service 

operations and internal controls 

are excellent and 'above 

reproach,' according to an 

audit revealed by County 

Treasurer Philip R Matalueci, 

Jr. Tuesday. 

In fact, Matalucci said, "we 

discovered several excellent 

internal controls in use which 

will be implemented immediately 

by the Treasurer's 

office and will also be passed 

along to other County offices." 

Reporting to the Board of 

Freeholders, the County 

Treasurer praised Senior 

County Agent John McLeod and 

his Extension Service Staff for 

their outstanding organiiation. 

Extension Service personnel 

Include two County 

PICKFO&VS 

RESTAURANT 

917 1SBURT 1VEWE 

SERVING BREAKFAST a«l LUNCH 

featuring 

Daily Luncheon Specials* Home Made Soups 

50 Varieties of Sandwiches 

f"All Prices Reducad-We'ra Fighting Inflation" 

OPEN DAIY 7:00 AM 130 P.M CLOSED SUNDAY 

"TOLL'S 

NEW ENGUND 

FISHERIES 

Call 841-8014 

"The Largest Store of Its Kind in Sooth Jersey" 

With a Variety of Fresh Fish and Seafood Delight! 


Wiakflth (Ocean Trout) • Ipswich Clama 

Fluke FilUti»Sea Ban • Frith Crab (fiat 

Uvi Lobsters • Certified Clamt • Scallops 





• Table Service for (tor 100 People 

•Large Table I Take-Out Menu 

•JraMmr Steamed Menys Itailable 

fir Weight Watchars 

Don't Forget Our Seafood Party Trows 

— THISmars MHvtmm—— 

1 

FISH Fish Cake DIKE Ittttn-, cole PUniR (law, potato $^49 

••lad, or french friet, ' 


FRESH SHRIMP $199 

Aiiorted Sizes - Starting at | 

2 or Mori Pounds Stemid Free' 

Closed Don, I Tues, during October 

800 Tilton Road HORTHFIELD 

Open tally 9 to 8; Sunday 11 to 8 

in pr day in 



right autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating 

ir . . , and a bayside view that's been 

spiring since the days of the Lenni; this 

the setting for a luncheon thit will be 


can be. 

Good Dining 

: Btps at he Sip of At Mill 

udaJvoel 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BtESLET'S MINT 

|b 

Agricultural Agents, a Full-time 

Home Economist, a part-time 

Home Economist working in 

nutrition education with lowincome 

families, a full-time 4-H 

Club Agent and a full-time 4-H 

Program Associate In addition, 

there Is a full-time 

County Housing Aide and three 

Rutgers Community Assistants 

in nutrition education, 

Matalucci explained that the 

professional salary oosta are 

shared among the three 

sponsors and the County, by a 

memorandum of Agreement 

with Rutgers, the State 

University, provides office 

facilities, working materials 

and secretarial assistance 

The County Extension Service 

is housed in a new building 

opened last year in front of the 

County 4-H Fairgrounds on 

Denniiville Road, one mile 

north of Route B at Cape May 

Court House. 

The Department provides a 

wide variety of services for the 

citizens of the County, Including 

informal educational 

programs, technical information 

on commercial 

agriculture, home horticulture, 

natural resource development 

and conservation, community 

resource development, home 

economies and family life and 

yoah development. 

The Extension Service, which 

has been existence ilnce 1915, is 

jointly sponsored by the 

County, the U.S. Department of 

Agriculture, and the State of 

New Jersey through Rutgers 

university, 

Matalucci noted that this wai 

the tenth audit completed by hie 

Treasurer'! Office itaff aimed 

at itreamling and moderating 

the various Departments of 

County government. 

Since the inception of his 

program of internal audits, 

any proceeduraj changes have 

Dean implemented wiln good 

results An estimated savings 

to the taxpayers of Cape May 

County in excels of $750,000 is 

one of the results of the continuing 

program, he said, 

Matalucci said his auditors 

found the Extension Service "to 

be professional in all aspects of 

'heir operation. They have 

nternal controls and report 

requirements for every conceivable 

segment," he said, 

"Thii opwatlon li to be highly 

commended." 

Housing discussed 

at Agency meeting 

A discussion on year-round 

housing in Cape May County 

took place at the meeting of the 

Inter-Agency Council of Cape 

May County last Thursday, The 

meeting was under the 

direction of Mrs, Ann Zahora, 

president. 

It was suggested that a 

housing committee be formed 

to meet with the planning board 

to discuss this problem. 

Also discussed was the high 

school equivalency which Vo- 

Tech School is doing a study on 

Gueit speaker was Mrs. Ann 

Tuszynslci, Protective Service 

Supervisor of the New Jersey 

Division of Family Services 

Se was accompanied by Mrs, 

Geisel, social worker for 

Burdette Tomlin Hospital, and 

Mrs, Holllngsworth, social 

worker under Mrs, Tusiynski's 

service. 

The next meeting will be 

November 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the 

county library building. Miss 

Marion Olsen of the County 

Extension Service office will be 

ClliUlfM Adi Bring 

Ii\ arm's 

Inn 

el»hf!itln< 

IS Yearn 

Same 

We Feature Fine 

Prime Ribs 

Steaks 

Maine Lobsters 

Acret of Parking 

tHMllmttMiRH 

n Occiiini 

MASONIC CLUB INSTALLATION-Officers for the ensuing club year were 

installed at the meeting Tuesday evening. Left to right are W Claude Faust 

resident; CTalr W. Strittmatter. vice prlsident; Paul W. Blanker i S 

SSJ; p£?" trw "" lw: flnd Wftrbert D a »yton. assistant 

Rev, Jones receives 

Knighthood degree 

The Rev. J, Overton Jones, 

chaplain of Ocean City Council 

2564 Knights of Columbus, 

received his Knighthood 

Degree In the order Friday 

evening. 

The exemplification of thii 

third degree of the Knights of 

Columbus wai held at Bayshore 

Council in Keansburg, Accompanying 

Rev. Jones at the 

degree ceremony was Lewis 

Esposito of the local council. 

Eighty-five candidates from 

Councils throughout the state 

received their gegrees the 

same evening. 

Rev. Jones is an associate 

priest in residence at St. 

Augustine's Church and 

teaches mathematics at Holy 

Sprit High School in Abseeon, 

Masonic Club elects Faust 

Jack W, Barbee, operating 

manager of Mobil's Pauliboro 

Refinery, was guest speaker at 

the meeting of the Masonic 

Club Tuesday evening. 

The program was a dialogue 

on energy during which the 

speaker "plain talked" about a 

lot of things people are laying 

about the oil companies these 

days. His audience asked 

pointed questions and Barbee 

fielded them all. 

He pointed to delays In offshore 

exploration, building 

pipelines, refineries and 

nuclear plants. He noted that 

power eompaniw have had to 

turn more to oil to mike 

electricity and said that consinners 

have been "guzzling 

energy at a fantastic rate." 

The evening also featured 

installation of elected officen 

for the coming year with 

R, Gilbert, past 

Come Casual Jutt Bring Your Appetite 

Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail and Entertainment 

with LENNY at the PIANO 

Friday & Saturday Evening 


Song HylittÎunday 4 to i P.M 

WED. NITE "SING-A-LONG", WITH~HOPPY' r 

* CLOSiDQNTUISDAYS* 

HOUSE 

Seafood is Our Specialty 

Lunch Served from 11 a.m.-Dinner Served 'til 10 p.mL 

>k Mile North of Tuekahoe on Route 50 CORBIN CITY -B2MB41 

KlfcMn Houri: Sun , Mon , \N(fl, £ Thuri, 'til 10 P.M. 

Fri. ml i«t, 'till] Midnight 

"Wheretht Town Meets 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

ltd $1, and Central Art., Dial 311-0113 

BREAKFAST •LUNCHEON* DINNER 

Beat Inflation With Our 


FRIDAY; 

Freih Broiled Scallops with Lemon Butter ...... .. ,fl.7S 

Hot Roait Beef Sandwich (noRolli) ..,.,..,,.,,......,11.75 

SATURDAY: 

Veal Parmigituia with Spaghetti (no veg.) ,fl,7S 

Hot Turkey Sandwich (no rolii).......'..,...,, .11.75 

SUNDAY; 

Fresh Roaa Turkey with Cranberry ttuce and Stuffing, f 1.75 

Deep Fried OyWeri ..,..,..,,,,,,... ,., ,, ,11.75 

MONDAY! 

Chicken • II King on Malt points (no veg.) 11.75 

Surf and Turf Burger on Seisin* iced bun .11.50 

(Beef Paul with Tuna and Let. and Tomato) with French 

FrjeKNoiiltdorVig.) 

TUESDAY; 

Him and Cabbage and potatoes (no veg,) 11.75 

RoastBpefPlatter ,,..11,75 

WEDNESDAY: 

Roatt Half Chicken with Stuffing and Cranberry Sauce 11.75 

Deep Fried Shrimp , II.TS 

THURSDAY: 

Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring 11,76 

Spaghetti with White Clam SanM (no veg.) 11.75 

All Speelili include 2 Veg., iiltd. rolli and desert unlest 

aUterwiM noted. 

10 PERCENT OPF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

president, officiating. Those 

seated are W, Claude Fault, 

president; Cliir W, Strittmatter. 

vice president; Paul W, 

William T. McCluskey, Herbert 

D, Clayton and Robert M. 

Harbour as secretary, 

treasurer, assistant secretary 

and trustee. 

More than 200 Master Masons 

were present. 

OPEN FRi., SAT. & SUN. 


YOLTACO'S 

f§7W!STAVi, PHONf 399-07S3 


Try our Delicious —•"- 

USAGM 

Prepared For Your Freezer 


BAY DINER 

MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT 

& COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Open 24 Hours - Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Late Snacks, 

Breakfast Specials • Served « a.m. to 11 a.m. Daily. Large 

Selection of Luncheon Specials - Served 11 a.m. to 3 D m 

Dally. - ' " 

Finest Homemade Bakery Items in Area • Baked on 

Premises. 

Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup - Fresh Vegetables Served 

SPECIAL ^ MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 

APPETIZER BUFFET 

Selection of more than 20 Items 

Included with FULL COURSE DINNER 

Served between 5 and 9 P.M. 

IN ADDITION TO OUR DINNER MENU 

(Which Is the Largest in the Area) 

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING 

DINNER SPECIALS! 

The following DINNER SPECIALS are offered to Not, 1st, 

BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24TH: 

Cup of Soup or Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup 

Prime Cross Rib of Beef Au Jus 

Potatoes • Vegetables • Tossed Salad 

Choice of Cherry Cheesecake or Strawberry Shortcake 

BEVERAGE Inclodesafter dinner drink 

$441 

4 t... 

Cup of Soup or Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup 

Fresh Bluefish . Lemon or Butter Sauce « K A m — 

Potatoes • Vegetable . Tossed Salad $945 

Choice of Cherry Cheesecake or Strawberry Shortcake d 

BEVERAGE includes after dinner drink mm 

BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, WE OFFER THE 

FOLLOWING DAILY SPECIALS: 

Cup of Soup and Tossed Salad Served with Platter 

MONDAY Beef Stew w / Fresh Vegetable 

lI?JP* Y Chiek e n Friseassee w / Rice and Peas 

WJf N BSDAY Beef Goulash w / Noodles 

THURSDAY, Corned Beef & CabbafleBoiled Potato 

^TMBL W 

B a k t d ^mb-Oven Broiled Potato 

•:?!v AY Italian Usagana 

SUNDAY ..Musaka.AtheniaStyto 

THISE DilLT SPECIALS - SPECIALLY PRICED IT 

$925 

M each 

FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE EVERY 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, WE OFFER POPULAR BANDS 

& ORCHESTRAS 

_ 

Far Friday and Saturday, 

October 25th and 26th: 

Banquet Facalities 

3 Dining Rooms • 3 Bars • 800 Seating Capacity 

11 Maolrttmr BWd., Somm Point 927-1060 - 927-9401 

! s 


Services Sunday in new Episcopal Church 

Servicea at Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church will move to 

the new building, 30th it. and 

Bay av., beginjiing with the 8 

a.m. iervide this coming 

Sunday, according to an announcement 

made recently by 

thi Rev, Charles L. Wood, 

Ed.D., rector of the parish. 

The change wai voted 

unanimously at a (netting of 

the rector, wardenl, and 

vestrymen h*ld last week and 

notices have been «ent to aU 

families on the mailing list of 

the parish. 

The opening service wilJ be a 

Eucharist conducted by Dr, 

Wodi at which the Rev. Paul 

B, GOBI, O.D., asiociate, will 

read the Gospel Ar the later 

service, held at 10 a.m., Br, 

Gosi will recite the office of 

Daily Morning Prayw and Dr, 

Wood will be the preacher for 

the occasion. James Bigp will 

lervt as Lay Reader. Jeff 

FarreU wai serve at the ultar at 

8 am, and Nicholas Hnlmps at 

10 o'clock 

At noon, Dr. Wood will 

baptize Jennifer Roberta 

MeCardell, infant daughter of 

Charles Harold McCardell and 

Andria Scheer McCardell, of 

M8 Brighton pi. Cynthia Me- 

Cardell, and Carol and Jaroei 

Dobra will be godparents for 

the child, "I am exceptionally 

happy," said Dr, Wood, "to 

begin the use of our new churdi 

by celebrating the two chief 

Sacraments of the Church on 

the opening day," 

Formal coniecration 

ceremonies for the new church 

are scheduled to take place en 

Saturday,December 7, with the 

bishop of the diocese officiating 

and with a large group of el«gy 

and laity in attendance An 

informal reception for the 

bishop wUl follow that service. 

On the following weekend, 

December 15, an open house for 

the public is planned. Dr. Wood 

reported interest among people 

in thi community Is considerable 

and the parish 

welcomes everyone who would 

1 

CRAB TRAP 

Special Luncheon Menu $ 1.50 

MONDAY 

TUfSDAY 

WfDNISDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

OrUled Ham Steak, 


BarB-Que Chicken 

Pepper Steak 

Meatloif 



Corn Beef Special 

with Soup 



Sirimp Newberg 



vegetable 4 salad 


with Soup 


&BUTTER 

SiRVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M, 

Seafood • Steaks 

NOW APPEARING 

TUESDAY thru SUNDAY 


Telephone 927-7377 

SPECIAL 

Thur, • Fri, - Sat, 

Oct. 24 - 25 - 26 

ate to see or express an in 

terest in the new facility. In the 

meantime, he told the Sentinel- 

Ledger, another religious group 

will use the old church at 11th 

si, and Central gv , and thai 

building is up for sale, 

Rodney Bolbyihell and 

Bruce Kibbl«house, both of 

Ocean City, have been cochairmen 

of the committee to 

build the new itnicture at 30th 

st, and have taken an active 

part in overseeing the details of 

THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

construction A large lay 

committee has functioned for 

several yean in the planning of 

(he new facility. 

Later in the week, the regular 

midweek Eucharist wiU be said 

In the Chapel of the new church 

by Dr Wood, on Wednesday 

moming at 9:30. Pews newly 

installed in the chape! can 

accommodate a manmum of IB 

perions pnmfnriahly for that 

World War on display 

at the Public Library 

With Veterani Day tn be 

observed Monday and Armiitice 

Day two and a half 

weeks away, two local World 

War I veterans got together and 

arranged a display at the Free 

Public Library of mementoes of 

the War to End Wari 

The display, set up with the 

cooperation of Robert Baggi, 

library director, includes a 

number of articles and pictures 

from the collections of Charles 

8. Bates and William A. 

Krouie, both of whom ierved in 

France in 1917.18. 

Exhibited are document!, 

photos, helmets, hand 

grenades, canteens, eating 

uteniili, bulleti, fragmenti of 

French and German shrapnel 

and even tome of the barbed 

wire which was strung between 

the bunkers Also shown are 

shoulder patches, buttons from 

a RAF tunic, medals and a 

Onix de Guerre certificate 

VHb. TURKEY BREAST 

1/2-lb. ROAST BEEF 

In Va -lb, pkg, only 

Party Trays Our Specialty 

deli 


OCEAN CIVt NEW JERSEY 

J9S-I046 

1 35 ea. 

Closed Sundsys 

lloilri • 

Man, Thru Sat. 7 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. 

TAVERN Routi 9 1 Mail. iftl, Somert Point, N, J. 

Cordially invltms you to # n / o y o u r n e w .... 

• FORE'N'AFT ROOM • 

F»f« W Aft Room- 

YNT rawriM Drtafc 

.. of Smttnl MUw 

presented to Mr, Bates, 

Both veterani are local 

i residents and members of 

Barracks 2208 World War I 

Veterani. Mr. Bates enlisted in 

June of 1917 and wai trained at 

an ambulance driver at 

AUentown, Pa. In January of 

1918 he was sent to France and 

joined up with the French 

Army, He returned to the 

United States in May of 1919, 

Mr, Krouse wai a volunteer 

ambulance driver with the 

American Red Cross volunteering 

in 1918 and arriving in 

France early in 1917, He was 

transferred into the ambulance 

volunteeri with the Norton- 

Harges Service where he 

remained until he was old 

enouipi to enlist. He returned to 

the United States and enlisted 

then was lent back as part of 

the American Artillery Field 

Service 

Workshop on creativity 

hold at Linwood School 

L!NWOOD=Teaeherl and 

principal! in Linwood held a 

workshop on creativity 

recently, with Dr, Joseph 

Renzulli as coniultant. 

Creativity, according to Dr. 

Renzulli, ii that which ii new, 

•original and iitisfying to a 

Knights Templar 

service Nov. 10 

.CORBIN CITY TrieArmuftl 

Knights Templar service will 

be held Sunday, November 10, 

at 7:30 p.m. in the Corbin City 

Baptist Church. 

This is the fifth year this 

service has been held in Corbin 

City due to the efforts of the late 

Rev. Harry Findeison, pastor of 

^the church and a member of the 

Knights Templar, 

George R, Mattle, commander 

of Atlantic Commandery 

No. 20, will preach on 

"The Power of Prayer,' ! BBPA to issue 

chUd. 

progress paper 

There li no iiKh thini ai 

creativity time according to Dr, At Tuesday's meeting of the 

Itenzulli. It isn't something that executive board of the Ocean 

you turn on or off. He further City Beach and Bay preser- 

indicated that children should vation Aiiodaoon, plan! were 

be given a sense of feeedoin to announced to send out a 

manipulate their environment. prograsi report by November 1 

However, Dr. Renzulli stated to all members in which BBPA 

that between 10 -15 percent of attorney Clement F, LisiuW 

the children liked to have a will include an up-to-date itatus 

feeling of lecm-ity of toiowini report on aU law suits. 

that is ixpected of them and Included among the suits is 

that the brighter child desires the one against the Tabor 

more complicated activities. Corporation, the details of 

Teachers rteed to Untlit'tio* *-«Mch«rerep*rt6d in today'! 5- 

look at their children and judge L*. 

the kinds of experiences the The Association is also 

children need and to keep their awaiting a decision by Appelate 

focus on the procesi, not always Division of Superior Court 

the product. 

regarding jin appeal of Judge 

The objectives of creativity George B, Francis' dismissal of 

training are; fluency, a suit by the BBPA to include 

flexibility, elaboration, and five high-rise builders under 

originality. 

the 38-feet building 

Teachers need to understand moratorium. The hearing was 

the nature of creativity, to held last Wednesday in Tren- 

foster an open classroom atton.mosphere and to develop The BBPA also has other 

A creative training activities that individual suits pending against 

message also will be given by are related to any aspect of the the Breakers Hotel Company, 

Kenneth F. Reed, Grand curriculum. 

builders of Beach Club between 

Commander. 

The afternoon session was Delancey pi. and P-nnlyn pi., 

mainly devoted to faculty in- and against the Equity Corp.. 

Grand Commandery officers 

volvement in designing builders of the Sheraton Wharf 

will be present. All Knighti 

creative units embracing all Inn at 9th st. on the Bay, Dates 

Templar, their ladies and 

aspects of the curriculum. for these suits have ai yet not 

Masonic friends are invited. 

Each group leader then been set. 

shared with the faculty their Usitsky is also studying and 

creative ideal, Theie ideal will considering further action to be 

be bound and distributed to taken by the BBPA concerning 

each grade level within the city building ordinances, it was 

reportetl at the meeting. 

m 

Dfawen • PUtter* • Sandwichet 

Package GMKI FhMcS7-lil7 

Junction clinic offers 

breast cancer service 

The Free Clinic at Junction 

would like to acquaint you with 

some of its new services. Its 

Clinic at 25th and New Jersey 

avs,, North Wildwood, is open 

to anyone for free VD testing 

and treatment on Wednesday 

eveningi from B to 9 p.m. For 

more information call Jmotion, 

729.1663. 

Metta Cahill, R.N, and Field 

Service Repriitntative to 

Junction, is currently offering a 

course entitled "Women and 

Their Bodiei." The course is 

free and is held on Monday 

eveningi from 7:30-9 p.m. for 

girls ages 16 to 21. in the 

claiiroems at St, Simeon's 

Church By TrrtMSea, 25th and 


awaits you in our country 

m store. 

MEMORABILIA =The display case at the Public 

Library is exhibiting a collection of World War I 

momentoes donated by Oiarles S. Bates and William 

Krouse, Counsellor Photo. 

Central avs., North Wildwood, 

If interested, come Monday 

evening...bring a friend! For 

more information, contact 

Metta at Juiction, 729-1663 or at 

884-4853, 

Junction has also developtd a 

program entitled "Frank Talk 

on Breast Cancer," A woman 

who has recently imdergone a 

mastectomy, herhusband, and 

an R.N. openly discuM both the 

feelings and facts which are 

Involved in such an operation. 

If your organiiation is interested 

in having this program 

presented at an upcomini 

meeting, please contact Junction, 

729-1863, or Metta Cahill at 

884-4653, 

FOUR rs 

GENERAL STORE 

MFT site • mnmvm 

STORE HOURS: 

1M WEEKDAYS IMPRL, SAT, * 8UN 

j»AQt 13 — SECTION ON 

inflation Fighters! 

EGGS and TOAST 60 f 

HAMBURGER 40' 

HOT DOG 30' 

- RESTAURANT 

Take Oof Dial 

Havin 1 a Party This Week? 

TH 

Thtn SAW 116 af 

Circle Liquor ... Homo of 

the INFLATION FIGHTERS! 

Sti What Wt 

Vodka 

Gin 

Canadian 

Blended Whiskey 

Scotch 

St. What Wt Nun! 

LION BRIND 

EiclDthaly at Girth 

r «•• What Wi Mom! 

GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA WINES 

- InelBdhg • - 

• Burgyndy • fh ROM • Chnati 

• PinkChibfa •ChaUt 

IICLUSIVELT AT CIRCLE UQPOff 

GIBBON'S BiER 

- CamtrlaWM 

Minn IHFUTIM 

IT eweu mm 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE

i 

fe. 

!•1i 

B 

c 

e 

PAGE J4 — SECTION ONE 

The voters will decide the Itiiiti 

Green Acres-Recreation bonds 

»•>•»•••••»•••• 

MUSIC 5 HUES A WEEK 

WEDNESDAY THRL' SUNDAY 

10 p.m. to Z a.m. Wednesday thru Saturday 

Hp.m to Midnight on Sundays 

Starring JOHNNY MOORE 

ML* NHLOWIIH COSTUME PARTY 

i Right After The Halloween Parade) 

THURS., OCT. 31st, 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. 

BUFFET and PRIZES GALORE! 

WINE •LIQUOR* BEER 

WE DELIVER Dial 399-490* 

MUi St. Causeway into Ocean CMy 

i Sandbar 

Sunday Dinner 

FOUR QUARTERS 

November 3rd 

_ J. 

SPENCE 

• BOB TUCKER * NIS IHITM 

FRIDAI I SATURDAY RITES 

Mill Street 

!on Roosevelt Blvd. I Mile from Bridge) 

PHONE 3SMJ51 or 3fM692 

INCORPORATED 

9a.m.toiep m. 

TAKE-OLTBEEIl 

SALES WHILE 

BAR IS OPEN 

• Hot and CoM • Hat Platter* 

Sandwiches 

Call us for Daily Specials 

FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTY 

Call ui today for complete catering service. 

We'll supply the Chtcr (wine, liquor and be«r of 

your choice). You supply the guests, 

.,.>•» s>^-^> » »^>.» •»•»•»•»•»•»» » » a » 

IHIKIPP'SSALI 

If .mi M a Civil AciMw writ o! 

IlKMM ta Hit aifKtM, IttllM Mil rt Hli 

Svaarlar Court el Naw janaf, ehantafr 

nylMn, Caa* MIT County, GMkat Hi F 

JIM I], an IM UK Ilir (I OtHWf AD 

IfM, la f eaflaai iaitaa wfcanln iafntia! 

••••II II elBlnliff. ana Mafala 

T«MfMH«, Can May CMnty WMIIn 

Mart M Mn Mammal Haaaini, ana 

o*n Harmm an Mniwii, i Mali 

aieeia la Hit at aarfialc ¥ana»a, en 

TUItBAT, MevlMlll If, HM 

at ana a'CIMa la «• aflnaan I Fmailinf 

Timal at uM II), « I*. BHrilfl Mlu, 

M (IN NMf EaaW Hama, Gapa May 

Claiitt. MM Jarani 

»LL Kuji caria« marffaaaa (timlift, 

nmima»il l»mnni In tm uMpUInt In 

Ma UK uaaa aarttailari* at farm M 

aMcriM, M»liii, 

Ail ma IMavatf tract ar canal « iana 

ana araniiiti Nreisanar pirtl€vlarlr 

dncrifeM, llniafM, lyMf ana Mil in tM 

c.lv at Ocaai City. Cavntv « c.p. M., 

••a st.t, M flaw JarHyi 

"••SIHNlNsin m. NariMiaiMrly lint 

¥ WHi IHMi « *nnan« l« IIM1 

la« faMlMMiaaiWy Inaa tn. s«jth 

miMrly lint M FHrHI itrMti cHMaMM! 

m Inmt ar •BBi SaHtnwaitwarliy aa watt 

A., nifty (Ml laM alia at IMt wWii 

ailaiiaini Na iHnMtwafJIy aatwHn linH 

MraUa! with Fawf* final ana haMna 

liai Hat M • HIM (111 Mat wUt 

itfaat." 

AmaMtt awwiaar |»\V\I.K OCKAN CITY 

NOWPLAYWG 

EVENINGS-* M ONLY 

SPECIAL MATmEE, 1:3J P.M.. SATURDAY 

ALL MATINEE SEATS-il M 

ANDREWS 

u*~, WOURD mm 

M(KlHI.YIV TKHRAt K a,,d BCUIIDW AI.K, Ot KAN CITY 

PHONE 389-M75 CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

7;0«li»:00P.M. 

SPECIAL MATINEE. 2:00 P.M., SATURDAY 

ALL MATINEE SEATS_#l.«( 

SUBEYOUTiLAUGH- 

ITAINT 

You 

don't have 

a cuckoo bird 

wife who just 

idoplotJ3mnrekids 

and minority kids at thar. 

LAUQHOTSOMfBOWElSra 

Mixed Company 

' 

THI OCJAN C.TY SENTINELLEPQgR 

Hospital volunteers Awards Dinner guests O.C. women join Reserves 

The Annual Awwdi Dinner Huffnegle, Evelyn Kriemtr, 

tor Short Memorial Hospital Oirothy Lyne. WUliam Lyne, 

Two Ocean City women 

volunteen wai held at Mio'i Earl Moffitt, Eliie Moffitt, 

recently enlisted in the US 

RestiUrant, recently The Julia Steelman and MarlMi 

Army Reserve 

event, attenfcd by 283, isYarnall. 

According to a spokesman for 

iporysoreci by the Someri Point ftie-thousand-hour pins were 

Co, "C" of the mih Engineer 

Rotiry Club. 

awarded to Millie Barbour, 

Battalion, which is stationed at 

Highlight of the evening was Betty Crane, Grace Crawford 

the Storck US Army Reserve 

the awarding of the coveted Mabel Goetz, Ethel Loux, Ruth 

Center in Northfield, this was a 

titlf of "Volunteer of the Year" McCann, Albert Moreau, Mary 

first 

to Ruth McCann, The award is Robertson, Arthur Timmins 

taitd on the greatest number and Ethel Wilson by Riphard 

Of hours ierved in the hospital Pitman, assistant ad- 

during the lait year. Charles minigirator 

Oraef, president of the Someri 

Point Rotary Club, made the Fifteen-hundred-hoiB' pins 

award 

we£i awarded by George 

The invocation and Deforest to Betty Bennett, 

benediction were made by The Dorothy Doherty, Irene Gait 

Very Rev. Canon Adolfii W. and Morgan Gilbert. 

Kahl, rector of Christ Epiicopal George Keates, M.D., Ruth McCann, 1974 Volunteer of the Year at Shore 

Oiureh, Somers Point. president-elect of the medtcal Memorial Hospital, accepts award from Charles 

Toaitmaster for the dinner staff, awarded two-thousand 

wai George A DeForest, hour pins to Charlotte Rroggini, president, Somers Point Rotary Huh 

director of Community V.H, Calhoun and Marge 

Relations and Development at Wilson. 

Siore Memorial Hospital. William M. Jenkins, ad- 

Mary Petrunis, director of ministrator, awarded twenty- 

Volunteer Service!, wai five-hundred-hour pini to 

p-esented a silver bowl by the Dorothie Gardiner, James 

volunteeri in appreciation of McFaul and Jamw WU»on. He 

her outstanding work. Mtei alto awarded a three thousand 

PttrunJi awarded pini for one hour pin to Marie McFaul 

hundred hours of service to Candy Striper cipi for one 

Alyse Almo, Barbara Bahr, hundred hours of service were 

Helen Barkalow, Eleanor awarded by Ellen Mayer, 

Bohaa, Mary Brokaw. Ruth assistant administrator- 

Emmons, Jane Faber, Jennie nursing, to Terry Bergen, 

Foerster, Laura Forihaw, Susan Cairo, Cheryl Cramer, 

Victor Frankel, Ellin Haines, Karen Fehr, Kathy Fehr, 

Betty Holmes, Wayne Johnson, Elizabeth Keeler, Debbie 

Ruth Kennedy, Betty Kessler, Mathii, Michelle Morganweck, 

Anna May Lambert, Dorothy Andrea Saunders, Naomi 

Lewii, Alice Llneker^ Terry Schenck, Ruth Scnenck, Terri 

Malon, Patric McPoland, Turner and Dottie Wood, Mn. 

Carolyn Maxim, Margaret Mayer also presented pins to 

Mulry, Helen Pri.iniano, Candy Stripers having two 

Harry Richards, Bernice hundred hours of service lo 

Snith, Betty Smith, Bonnie Mary Jo Badia, Gaye Lucas, 

Thomas, Ralph Winters and Audrey Pukowaky, Andrea 

Marie Younghans. 

Saunders, Terri Turner, Dottie 

Mike Metropole. assistant Wilkei and Dottie Wood, 

administrator • finance, Patricia Remeis was awarded 

awarded five hundred hour pins a two thousand hour pin by Mrs. 

to Lillian Barr, Philippa Biggs, Mayer. 

Dorothy Darlington, Addie "Candy Striper of the Year" 

Diemer, Jackie Dietrich, plaques were presented to 

Evelyn Divel, Mae Fluharty, Patricia Remis and Terri 

Paul FTankenfield, Mae Freas, Turner by Joseph DiOrio, 

Laura Haggerty, Charles president, Board of Trustees, 

Harrii, Belle Hoffman, Elma Shore Memorial Hospital 

11 rvivate Schooifeld is the wife 

ol Alan Nchoenfeld and the 

mother Of a daughter. Holly 

Private Winfree resicles with 

Mrs. Yvonne Parrish 

According to Cpt 

DeBiSschop. M privates on 

active duty, both womai will 

for the center 

earn 1344,10 per month and 

"Althomh these are the firs "after commencing weekend 

WAC personnel we have training with our unit, M5.M tar 

enlisted, " Cpt, Howard a weekend, which maltw a nice 

DeBlssrhop,, commander of the supplemental income " 

Center, taia, "we hope to in- Cpt DeBisichop al«o stated 

crease our unit strength of that "there are now 38 

yoaig ladies in the future " gpeei allies in the Army 

Emma Schnenfeld and Reserve in which women can be 

Jeffery Winfree. both of Ocean enlisted " Any young lady One of the new activities at the Youth (inter m tfei 

City, will enter the unit as desiring further information air hockey machine which was donated by PtuA't 

privates and attend basic and can ront act the Storck Army Fun Place (on the boardwalk) Brian H i d 

advanced training at Fort Reserve Center in Northfield by 

Mcnellan, Alabama and Fort calling 641 3440 m6 atking fr,, u Matt Kemenosh plays 

'WH fnHfrirTiia riisp«^riVi*lV Mr Ware or Mr Pirfie 


by Mark Soifer A dirty chimney. 

Vjid when you take a Jaunt Here's a poem forgrand 

Orange hair seemed 

We don't usually take space 

You watch the moving lid* mother, mothers and nthers 

Brushed with black dus< 

in this column to make an 

interested in children from 

Until you iaw the shine Ocean Cky is a community 

nouncements that don't pertain 

Rose Capita 

Of clean, tangue-paiiihad fur With shdpi and rniaiirantt 

to poetry. But we think that the 

TO MY LOVE 

children of the world are worth 

galore 

Yearningly my hands reach ott 

No beauiaus feline 

it. 

And if you have a flare for boat" WWi sorrow I touch your face 

HE 

Starting today there will be a 

Thev are Jiitt oullidr vour My heart is fUled «*h a 

Yellow eyes gleamed' 

haunted house at 625 Asbury 

door 

nameless dread 

From smoky moorings - 

av., for the benefit of UNICBF, 

And a horror I eannet erase. 

A truly, "itches' cat, 

the world's children fund. The 

We hive tbe finest talent 

ArdeOa Van Schoick 

house wtll be open through 

At our old music pier, My eye* cam ••#. my hand, can 

October 31st with ihe exception 

Very eictting and «lrn»l«tbi« feel 

of Sunday. Hours are from 3 

"-jiere's a poem by the late I'tspia every year. 

My lips speak out to yon. 

p.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. 

Millie Kamper sent to us by her 

But oh! my darling, yen unt 

to 9 p.m. A donation of SO cents 

husband, John. 

Many exhibitions and paradei hear 

Ocean (Sty Recreation's Youth Center il 

or more will be accepted for the OCEAN CITY 

Are on the season's agenda Toe words 1 uy to yon. soring a contest to guess the weight of flu pi_ 

benefit of UNICEF. 

Dear Ocean Ctty 

And other colorful events 

One only need to look at The nut beautiful retort. 

City will render. I face a life of loneliness 

pumpkin. The two ctosMt guesssrs will receive • 

newspapers and magazines You cannot top it 

And nights of bitter tear* ticket to the upcoming Beach Boys Cancel. Pit* 

these dayi to see how many of Where ever you bought. A toast to Ocean Cky 

Ahead of me lie* emptiness are (L to R) Mary Ann Brady and Sue Sye both of 

the children of the world are 

. The place we love so well Thro my remaining yean. were good enough to give the pumpkin a face. 

suffering for lack of the basic 

It hat many advantages 

We were led here by ume 

RON Capita 

necessities of life. You can 

..Like a white beach no dean 

magic 

contribute to this great fund 

With rolling waves far fkUng 

And here forever dwell. Send your poemi to Support 

and have fun with you- family 

.The most perfect ipot I've 

at the same time. Don't forget 

seat, 

Millie Kamper Your Local Poet in care of this 

newspaper. 

to visit the haunted house. 

U Is a picturesque Island 

And now to the poets. Our 

Surrounded by the sea and 

first poem today halls October 

bay 

C C L i i ( ' < < * f (' ( ' < < < < < < 

and since October is Twice As With charming homes and 

Nice, why not hail it. It is by 

flowers i 

Mary Benson Haiti. 

.And trees along the way. 

Arts Center 

OCTOBER 

We have a firm government 

October 28 - Monday, 

t was awakened early morn 

Kendall, Call for details. 

Enforcing good laws 

Veterans Day, no evening 

By the sound ol bonking horn! 

November 8 — Friday - 7 

Not tolerating corruption 

classes, 

Wondered about some 

p.m., dessert and coffee 8 p.m., traveler's plight 

Or any dubious flaws. 

October 31 - Thursday — first half of Art Auction to 11 Jumped on! of my bed 

Special class in etching to bep.m. 

(even numbered work), Outdoors-looked overhead- 

Our famous boardwalk 

taught by Albert Rlnebold, off November i — Saturday — 1 It was hundreds of geese in 

Is long and wide 

campus studio, 1 to 4 p.m. or 7 to 4 p.m. Second half of Art night! 

to 10 p.m. 

Auction (odd numbered work), 

jlntrotJustion to Itaglio, bluck Wffl* is cunwtlv oiMfltmblt 

and white and color, six weeks. 

Ai far at I could see 

in Lower Gallery. 

Register at Center. 

They were forming In • Vee 

Last ballet class postponed Heading for a warmer clime. 

November 2 — Reception for until Saturday, i«h. 

Noilly telling one and all 

Gallery exhibits, i to 3 p.m. November 14 — Thursday—4 That now It latt It's fall. 

November 5 — Tuesday — p.m. Bus leaves Center for Just how can geese tell time? 

Election Day, building dosed. Shubert Theatre, 

leil Hantli *-. Ml.Itil 

Mary Benson Haln 

November 6 — Wednesday — Shakespeare's "As You Like 

Sculpture lecture and It". London production of soft 

Here's a poem by Ardella 

demonstration by Joanna rock music. 

Van Schoick about • cat named 

"Soot 1 . 

Bioodmoblle collects 119 pints In Township Looked like he 

Marmora — The Red CTOM well as all members of the PTA. 

Bloodmobile at Upper Town- Martin praised the efforts of 

ship last week received 119 Mrs. J, Kruedelback, co- 

pints of donated blood. The chairman, and all the PTAflawing 

and scratching 

target for this year was 139volunteers 

who participated Tumultously 

pints for coverage of the entire He said he hoped next year D 

township, 

would be the year to top the OWN 

PTA president Fete Martin, goal. 

erediHid Mrs, Charlotte Me- Phil Sheridan was thanked by 

Corkel, chairman, for her work Martin for the excellent supper 

in this best year ever. He stated he provided to the workers. 

that this total was SO percent 

p-tater than last year. 

Although all communities 

will not receive complete 

coverage, the areas of Marmora 

and Palermo will. The 

Upper Township Education 

Association also will receive 

coverage for their efforts as 

NMd a Helper? 

Call Ad Tairar 

399-5411 

lUitTIN 

CONTINUOUS CHIN 

OVINS 4 lURNtRS 

- Don't Paint, Cover It 

with Aluminum - 

SiNIOR CITIZEN: 

i Von call ui and we will do the 

lobhryou. ^ _ 

TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS - DOORS - 

CORNICES . SOFFITS 

. If it Needs Painting 

CALL US 

If You Never Want to Paint Again 

CALL US 

To Covtr It with Aluminum 

Do You want to do Part Now- 

Part LattrT CALL USI 

For the Month of October - Special 

Arrangementf can be mad* for 

Paymwtf to fit Your Bodoat 

JW\\/£ IT DONE. *4O>*4 

Call 263-8262 or 398-3432 

J, R, 7 Corp, 

470 N. Shore Rood 

Our Price Is Right 1 

— South 

Parkway 

Exit No. 8 

Roy Hess 

Tree Service 

TME TOPPING PRUNING 


Mlf ESTIMATES 

INSUrUNCI COVERAOE 

IU.IHI 

CAPE Mil 

COURT HOUSE 

ROUTE 1 

200 Ydi. North 

Garden Slate Parkway 

Phone 4U-BM1 

Daily: 10:30. S; 

Sat 10:30-4 

ATLANTIC CITY 

841N. New Jersey Ave. 

Phone 344-7388 

Daily 8-00. 4:30 

Sflt.X:O0- iJ:00 

We. t North — 

Room 

• CUSTOM KITCHEMS • 

irFICIINCY 

KITCHENS 

• apartments 


• motels 

Cipe May 

Court House 

1 

1975 

Christmas 

OPENS 

Tuesday, 

October 29th 

You Pay 49 Weeks, 

We'll Pay the 50th 


Sefl it Empty wffli a Want Ad! 1 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLEÎTY • CAPE MAY 

A MEMER OF TUB FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE OMtPtMATrOM 

AMKMBEROT'THEFEIWRALRlSERVESYSnB* 

J. ,


PAGE I — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 

Not to be minimized 

Errors in real property assessments 

made more than two years ago are 

now coming to light despite an attempt 

by both the city tax assessor and the 

County Board of Taxation to 'play 

down" the mistakes. 

Even more shocking is the ad- 

mission by D Allen Stretch, Jr., whose 

staff did the land assessments, that 

computer tapes used to compile the 

land values were incorrect hut werp 

used anyway. 

The facts are that there were not just 

a few mistakes involving a few dollars, 

but up to 2,000 errors involving 

millions of dollars in assessments. 

Problems of this magnitude should not 

be minimized. 

Now that the story is out in the open. 

Assessor Charles Chdppatte should 

come out with all the facts and 

figures. After everything has been 

examined by the County Board of 

Taxation a decision can then be made 

about whether to conduct another 

complete revaluation 

Public reaction to the errors has 

been one of outrage, and rightly so. 

The tersely written letters seit out by 

the assessor's office are confusing No 

where is there mention of an error or 

who made it The letters just note that 

land values have been recomputed and 

list the adjusted figure 

The Assessor's office has been 

working since early this year clearing 

up the errors, but no public mention 

was made of the mess until newspaper 

stories appeared severs) weeks ago 

Chappatte has N>#n IPSS than candid 

with the public. 

In areas of government where 

taxpayers money is directly involved 

the only sensible approach is on# of 

openness and full disclosure of the 

facts. It is still not to late for an honest 

statement of the facts by the assessor 

There is no evidence of hanky panky 

in the 1972 revaluation, just sloppy 

work. The disquieting aspect of the 

whole thing is that the principals were 

apparently aware of the errors as they 

were being made. The problem was 

compounded further when no attempt 

was made to tell the taxpayers what 

had happened. And that's a mistnkp 

that will not hp forgotten quickly 

A special man 

The awarding of the Realtor of the 

Year award to City Treasurer Anthony 

E. Imbesi last week is more than a 

recognition of his accomplishments in 

the real estate^ business, it is a 

realization that Tony Imbesi has done 

an awful lot for Ocean City over the 

years, and done it well. 

The award was presented on the 

occasion of Tony and Mary Imbesi's 

50th wedding anniversary, which must 

have made it all the sweeter. But still 

there was more to it than that. 

Tony has been a licensed realtor 

since 1922 and has been city Treasurer 

for 27 years. He has been City Comp- 

troller for the past 12 years. He has 

also been custodian of schools funds 

for the past 27 years. That's the 

professional side criCTony Imbesi, 

v; there is also Toflpmbesitt#8^tflf 

: jervice. He has been a memMr W the. 

Exchange Club, Southern District 

Governor and president of the State 

Exchange Qub. He was active in 

setting up the Little League of Ocean 

City, was chairman of the committee 

which started the annual Halloween 

Parade here and worked on the annual 

welcoming of Santa Claus to town. And 

many other things too numerous to 

mention. 

Tony Imbesi is that strange breed of 

public servant who is also a com- 

munity servant. He never sought 

elected public office, but has teen 

loyal to all the city administrations he 

has worked with. His longevity in the 

treasurer's job is testimony to his 

sincerity and capacity to get the job 

done. 

Lest Tony appear to be a saint, 

suffice it to say he is also a human 

being prone to failure and mistakes 

like everyone else. It is also a quality 

of this man that he knows his 

weaknesses and tries to correct them, 

"No reporter's question is ever too 

, insignificant to be answered. His office 

door is open to the press and the 

public. He has the affection and 

respect of those who work with h im, So 

we join with the Board of Realtors and 

congratulate their man of the year, 

and Ocean City's man of the year. 

TAX 

ASSESSOR, 


With tongue in cheek 

Congressional Game Show 

delights television fans 

I Ordinance under attack 

I A group of boardwalk merchants 

through their attorney John Gilbert, 

Jr., have filed suit against the city 

attacking the resort's Sunday closing 

ordinance, 

. Gilbert has specifically asked the 

•J: court to rule that sections 1, 3,4,5,6,7, 

and 8 be declared invalid on con- 

stitutional grounds. This latest attack 

on the controversial ordinance is no 

real surprise. Rumors of the suit 

started last summer while private 

detectives hired by the Tabernacle 

Association patrolled the town looking 

tor Sunday sales violations. 

This is the first outright constitutional 

attack on the ordinance in recent 

years. Convictions under the or- 

dinance have been successfully ap- 

pealed to higher courts, but on those 

occasions sifting Judges have refused 

to listen to constitutional arguments. 

Gilbert claims that the sections of 

the ordinance mentioned in his suit are 

"arbitrary, discriminatory, in- 

consistent, hypocritical, and unlawful, 

violating the New Jersey constitution 

in the equal protection clauses." 

On numerous occasions City 

Solicitor Josiah E. DuBois, who wrote 

the ordinance 11 years ago, said it 

could be defended on constitutional 

grounds. Now it appears that question 

will be decided in a court of law. 

The suit brought by the boardwalk 

merchants could have far reaching 

effects if Gilbert is successful in 

getting the vast majority of the law 

ruled invalid. Without an enforcable 

Sunday law many of the things that 

make Ocean City unique and, in many 

ways a lot more pleasant, will he in 

jeopardy. 

On the other hand, if the ordinance is 

discriminatory and unconstitutional, it 

should be struck down by the court. 

Keeping this in mind, the-city com- 

missioners would be wise to think 

about possible revisions to the or- 

dinance. Such revisions could serve 

three purposes; to maintain Ocean 

City's traditional tone; to remove any 

discriminatory or inconsistent parts; 

and Insure protection of the ordinance 

from any future constitutional attacks. 

An historical event took place 

this past Thursday which 

should warm the hearts of 

game show fanat ies for years to 

come. 

The House judiciary Sub- 

committee, with the consent of 

the President of the United 

Slates, instituled its very own 

version of a quit show which 

was a sort of a Congressional 

combination of "I've Got a 

Secret" and "To Tell the 

Truth," Special guest star of 

the show was the President 

himself, Gerild Ford 

The reason for President 

Forum 

Agin' 

'Em 


Some three weeks ago 1 read in 

the S.L. where the beach 

guards had been granted a 

raise in pay. also the lieutenant, 

I believe this to be a will 

merited raise. 

If I recall correctly, it was 

stated at the time that the pay 

of the lieutenant now was 

higher than that of the Captain 

This just doesn't seem 

"kosher" During the past few 

years from my observance 

Capt Lafferty has done an 

outstanding job in every 

respect and certainly deserves 

top pay. 1 've waited to see if the 

Commissioners were going to 

act of this phase, apparently a 

slip up, but having seen 

nothing. I feel in the interest of 

justice to register this com- 

plaint I sincerely hope this will 

be acted upon favorably. 

Jack Handfurd 


Thought for the week 

The Rev. Charles L. Woud, 

Ed.D. 

Mcih Trinity Kpisi'upvl Churrh 

The tenieily with which when he dies nib iamily never 

people hang onto their so much as notifies the locil 

memories is a constant source church. They wUl, of course, 

of amazement to the shore notify the paitor of Church X in 

clergy We frequently run into Someplace, Pa., or wherever he 

people in town and discover " ' ' 

that they are members of our 

fatittt but unknown to the local 

cburch When asked how long 

sang when he was a choir boy 80 

or 70 yean ago. 

tfwy have bean at the shore 

they reply with answers 

' ranging from month* to 10 or IS 

Wars. 

" A variation- on this theme li 

• tiwnenon who find* himself ill 

Hi Shore Memorial or some 

arcs hotpIUI and 

ly accept* the minlMry 

. fee sick, perhap* tnduding 

or lut HUM, M 

Another variation on the 

same theme Is the worshipper 

who does come to the local 

church but who, after many 

yean of local participation, 

recoils in horror when asked if 

he hai transferred his mem- 

bership to the local church. 

Absolutely not! He will live, 

and die, a member of dear old 

Saint Swithins-iDthe-Swampa 

where he wu brought up, and 

how dare the shore clergy 

question his lujalty to that tine 

old parish 

These arc not in any way 

fanciful or imagined scenarios. 

They are the daily fare of those 

of us who struggle to build up 

the foundations and then the 

walls of functioninH and virile 

spiritually • oriented 

congregations on the Jersey 

Cape, It is genuinely hard for us 

to set what good it does dear old 

Saint Swithins to hive on its list 

the name of someone who has 

not been there in many years. 

But far more important is the 

reluctance of many people to 

jump in, all the way, with both 

feet, into the life of the new 

• community where they are in 

fact resident, where they ex- 

pect to vole, and where thev 

want to be known and heard 

How much more pleasing it 

would be • not only to the shore 

pastor but to God • if people 

would arrive, announce 

themselves, and pilch in! When 

we retire, we do not retire from 

religion. Rather, it should be 

that the increased freedom we 

hive, unencumbered by our 

secular work, makes us even 

more valuable as servants of 

the Lord. We at the shore 

churches genuinely welcome 

our newcomers, and we really 

want them to be not passive but 

active and practicing members 

of their faith, Ai the ad sayi 

TRY IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT! 

Ford's appearance on this 

Congressional Game Show 

(C'GSi was to try to put to rest 

some of the "dark suspicions" 

arujsed by the Nixon pardon 

! Perhaps these suspicions 

are totally unfounded and I 

sincerely hope they are," said 

Hep Kliza-belh HQluman iD- 

NY), one of the nine panelists 

nn Thursday's show 

"But," sht_..ientinued, 

"nonetheless, we must all 

confront the reality of these 

suspicions that were treated by 

circumstances of the pardon 

which you issued and the 

secrecy with svhich it was 

Issued, and the reasons for 

which it was issued (which) 

made people question whether 

or not, in fact, there was a 

deal." 

As is the case with the normal 

prime-time, mind-bogelinB quiz, 

shows, each panelist was given 

a specified period to participate 

in the game. In this instance, 

the time limit was set at five 

minutes per panelist The 

object of the game was for the 

panelists to determine I) if the 

President was holding back 

from the American people 

some deep dark secret about 

the Nixon pardon and 2) if he 

were being candid i media lingo 

for "not telling a fib") in an- 

swering the question put to 

him. In other words, the 

panelists were asking, "Will the 

real Jerry Ford please stand 

up?" 1 

In this round, the Prudent 

appears to have coinE-,u( t« . J t«ui.c«.i me in 

company representative could vld u«»I * n iM to Pnvaqr and at the same time 

come ' dressed in ragj protect the public s right to know? Safire points out 

representing the poor misun- that the answers cannot be found in law but in custom 

han merely trying and taste, According to Safire, "the drinking habits 

of Congressmen used to be taboo, but columnist Drew 

WU1U be a "Truth bV Con- Pearson blew the whistle on old Mendel Rivers, and 

sequences" segment on Capitol now nobody can stagger to work in Congress without 

Hill, Come to think of it though, running some risk of exposure. That is to the good 

this idea has already been used but how about after hours, as in Chairman Mills' 

'"However"ou^conscienuous who ls without sin cast the first stone." It seems the 

congressmen should have a nearer a public person gets to great power (the 

jolly old time converting presidency or vice presidency) the more reporters 

television s "Concentration" to probe into his private life. A perfect exampleis the 

sun the.r more spec,ah«d pUblic auditing of personal income tax 

needs. For example, instead of f""'"VT""V 1 1.«""" inuome tax returns of 

matching special prizes behind "icum bents and candidates for high office. Again 

numbered cards, the televised quoting Safire, We are saying, in effect, that public 

CGS version of "Con- men have no rightto privacy, and we assume this 

eentration' could show the application of a double standard will ingrain in them 

issues with the votes they will ar ^P e f t «or equal justice under law," That brings us 

receive through their actions, to "j e Joan Kennedy situation. There are different 

that is by casting a ballot of yes, levels of need for the invasion of public people's 

no, or by being absent the day privacy, Joan Kennedy is not a candidate so there is 

p'rlffofS'wî-pkyetfgSe u° " P u blic rlght to know " her'problems: It would 

would be, obviously, successful "r ve , been Perfectly reasonable for an editor to 

reelection. Special prizes could f^.W »fnore the story. However, in the case of 

be awarded, however, iuch as Mills, who holds a powerful position in the Congress 

an all expense paid vacation to there is a need to know what he is doinfi when nuNirie 

êrnnSe^Kes' 0 '"""" °* Captorf Hill. The question here is the igS ^ 

in any event, if our need ' Wfl s the story worthy of the front page 

legislators are interested in coverage by a dozen reporters that the Washinaton 

turning our Federal govern- Post, gave it. Or was the New York Times which 

mem processes into a covered the story fully on an inside pace more 

sophisticated circus capable of nnT.rp,,t p,h».o«iik,c i - , H"!* more 

attracting national television {, ,7. . ." , .j fll . tne b=L we sometimes have tO 

audiences, they ought to do it maKe lne critical decision between the public 1 ! need 

right. to know and the right to know. Safire sums the 

if, however, they are dilemma up best with these words 1 "The Drags has • 

fiGnuinsIv CQncfirnfirf with piffle t - wi*t* t. .J B S| ^* vs# itcia s 

• )• • • i. '""" -*_ iiii riîjj [o pUOllSfl Or DFflOQOfisf nfiflFlv stivthitis Ufli'ii 

strength, thiy outfit to"act * at gow l ^ e obligation' to wei|h the need for ex- 

responsibly and pursue the Posure against the right to privacy, tVeu in timts 

problems which are literally when the safest decision is to lit it all hanfl out The 

destroying eyery American's right to know is not under challenge' whit editors 

of happiness." C T Know ' 


I'- 

I , 

1 I 

THE OCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDCf R 

STRONG 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th si, and Central av. 

Rf V. D, Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

R»v Walter Hcmpel, •••nclst* 

PA©I 3 - SECTION TWO 

Make 

TODAY {Thursday) 

8 p m • Choir rehearsal 


10 a.m. to 4 p m Rummage 

Sale 

8:45 p m Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7;30 p m Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY through TUESDAY 

Annual ClerB' Conference of 

the Diocese of New Jersey al 

the Flanders Hotel. 


10 s m io 4 p m. Rummagf 

Sale 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 am 

Eucharist 

Mid week 

SATURDAY 

10 a m to 4 p m 

Sale 

Rummage 

FIRST CHURCH OF 


«th it. and Aghury av. 

SUNDAY (Reformation Sun- 

day) 

9:15 a m Sunday Church 

School 

11 am -The Service 

SUNDAY - 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

H a.m. - Sunday School 

MONDAY 

10 am, and7:Mpm 

Foods Class 

2 p.m • High School sports 

- Party 

WEDNESDAY . 

8 p.m Meeting 

DAILY - 

11 a.m. to 2 pm. 

Room open 

Reading 

grade 

TUESDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Eighth 

confirmation class 

4 p.m -Tint Communion 

Class for fifth and sixth graders 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th si. and Weiley av. 

Rev. lames Welsh, pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -Party 

Foods Class 

2 p.m. • High School sports 

DAILY - 

7 and 8 a.m. Musses 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

11th at. and Central av. 

Rev. Charlei L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 

THE 

BIBLE 

GLASS 

Meets 

Every 

Tuesday 

at 

7:30 P.M. 

The Stahler's 

7! WALNUT ROAD 


Aii Are Welcome 

SATURDAY• 

4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass - 

Confessions 

7 p.m. • Mais 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

nth it. and Central av. 

Sponsored by the Absecon 

Baptist Church 

A member of the Southern 

Baptist Convention 

Rev. George Townsend, patter 

SUNDAY ~ 

i a.m. • Morning Worship 

10. IS a.m. . Sunday School 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th it. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Birti, pastor 

SUNDAY" 

10 a.m. 

11 a.m. Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

MONDAY - 

8 p.m.. CWldren's Bible Clan 

TUESDAY • 

8 p.m. . Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY • 

I p.m. - Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

junior Choir 


SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC 

Rev, Geo. W. Townsend, Pastor 

9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 

10:00 a.m. -Sunday School 

("lames for all ages 

In The Church Bldg. nth A Central Ave., O.C. 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPiL 




"EVERYONE WELCOME TOATTEND" 

REFORMATION SUNDAY 


.1 CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

IMSVINTNOR PARKWAY 

MARGATE 


Represented, 

5 Mln. North 


Dr. Martin C, WttZMf 

Prt«ch«s: 

"TfwVtilli 

Still T..rlng' 

•: JO* 11:00 

MMfteii torvicM 

t: 30 a.m. Chvrctt School 

y 

*iM«11fMa,m. 

ST JAMES AMR 

7lh si, and Hawn av, 

Kn Krnesi E. furrv. 

SUNDAY 

10 a m Sunday rhurch 

SUNDAY (20lh Sunday after 

Tdfllty) 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m . Morning Prayer ind 

sermon Chiffch School 

11 iSam Morning Wmthip 

TUESPAY 

6:30 8 pm You"' anA 

Spninr f'hnir rehearsal 

WEUNFSDAY• 

8 p nn Midwppk prayer anrl 

MAfKDOXI \ I'MTKH 

MKTIinDIST 

Mnh sj. and Simpson as 

Hei ( harlps WllcnrU piiMor 

SUNDAY 

9 30 am • Church School 

with classes for all ages 

II a m Worship Ssrvirp 

THURSDAY 

B p m 

l 

Senior Choir 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

Hlh st. and WeU av 

!!ev Z;L. Byrd. 

D.D.. pauer 

SUNDAY 

10-30 am. Sunday Si nool 

II am Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

B p.m. • er service 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m • Bible Class 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

40Ui st, and Asbury av, 

Msp-. Joseph McCaulcy, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masies 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 6 and 7:30 to i p.m. - 

ConfesBioni 

7 p.m. - Man 

SUNDAY - 

7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. Masses 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. • 

Novtna 

Miraculous Medal 

ST, FRANCES 

CABRINl R.C, 

2nd si. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr, William McCorristIn, 

pastor 

DAILY - 

8 a.m. Mats 

SATURDAY - 

8:30 p.m. • Mass 

Confessions before and after 

evening Mass 

SUNDAY • 

8,1:30 and 11 a.m. Masses 

FIRST UNITEB METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th and Central av, 

Charles Wllcock, Paitor 

John Janka, Associate 

L Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

Wllhelm A.A. Qoetie, Minister 



i a.m. - Church School 

NuTtery 

3:30 p.m. - B§ar Den 

7 p.m. - Boy Scouti and 

Webloa 

7:30 p.m. - Wiight Watchers 

FRIDAY 


Nunery 

7 p.m. • Jitiction 

7 :30 p.m. • Children's 

Ministries 

Senior Choir rehearsal 

I p.m. • Maiterworto Choir 

rehearsal 


SATURDAY 

7 p.m. • Senior 

Ride 

IJMYF Hay 

SUNDAY 

g a.m. - Cb'ireh School 

10:30 a.m. .Morning Wor- 

ihip. Pastor Wikock'i topic, 

Do YOU Dream Dreams' 

5 45 p m Bell Oioir 

B p.m Youth Choir 

6:45 p m United Methodist 

Vomh Fellowships 

7pm Bauman Bihlp Kwips 

MONDAY 

Church Office , rloe.H 

Veterans' Holiday | 

7 p m. Girl Srouts 

Junction 

rhild Birth Educatim 

Church School 

"TUESDAY 

9 am 

Nursery 

3:15 p m • Brownies 

4;30 p m Confirmarinn 

Class 

WEDNESDAY 

9 a.m Church School 

Nursery 

10 am 1JMW Sewing 

4 p.m. junior Choir 

7 pa, - Jmetion 

7:30 p m Bauman Bible 

Series 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

10th st., and Wesley av. 

Rev. David p. l 

Paitor 

D.D.. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 am. Sunday School 


of the family. James Lutz, 

superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wrijjit. Message by Pastor 

David Wright 

7 p.m. - Evenirii Gospel 

Service conducted by Pastor 

Wright. Sacred Concert by the 

Pilgrim Academy Chorale and 

instrumental groups from Egg 

Harbor. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 

FRIDAY 

Friday Night Yotfh Groups 

6:30 p;m. Jet Cadets for fifth 

and sisth grades with Steve and 

Janice Mcllhenny Councilors. 

7:30 pm. Junior High for 

seventh and eighth grides with 

Norman and Ida Mae Johnson, 

Dave and Lyn Sye Councilors 

B p.m. • Senior High for ninth 

and 12th grades with Jim and 

Nancy Luti, Rodd and Betsy 

Oris; Jack and Janet Rontoi 

Recreation, Pastor Wright, 

Youth Director, 


CHURCH 

7th & Wesley av. 

Preachinl Christ Cruciiied, 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen, 

TTi.M,, Pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m.-Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

"Destroyed By Power" 

11 a.m. Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worlhip, 

"Creation Versus Evolution", 

dramatic motion picture, 

documentary on origins 

How does 

first-hand ex- 

This week's 


Listen to 

periences 

prog ram 

Part II . Love Thy 

Neighbor 

WSLT 

WMID 

ISSik.e 9 a m. 

I240k.c.9:iSa,m, 

TRUTH 

HlflLS 

Minister of Music, Rev 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway 

Parking nn Wpgley at «(•»» 

to Church 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m The Monthly 

Meeting, Session, Lounge 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m Women s Bihle 

Study Fellowship, SS Bldg 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m The Bible study 

Hour. S S Bldg 

COMMUNITIES 

Rev. Robert K. 

M nrv , aiiocU(« 

R»v. Eugene F. 

Thorns I 

¥••(• 

9:30 and 11 ajn. - ServioM 

Nursery at both services 

9 30 am Sunday School 

TODAY (Thursday! 

7 p.m Junior Choir 

B p.m 

rehear»al 

S#nior rhoir 


8 p m, • Someri Point 

Chapter Akoholics AntmymoiK 

mw*ing in the Parish House 

MONDAY 

1130 a.m. 

TUESDAY 

7:15 p m 

rriisrul 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p m 

rehearsal 

Senior Citi»n» 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

COD 

HIS Mew rd 

Rev. Gordon Prelfer. pMtsr 

SUNDAY 


11 am. • Morning Worrtip 

7:30 p.m. Evangdhttic 

Service 

THURSDAY 

8 p m • Choir 

choir room 

Rehearsal, 

FRIDAY 

7:15 pm The Bible aub. 

first third grades, S S. Bldg. 

7 IS p.m. - The Juniors 

fourth sixth grades. Gym 

7:15 p.m. ^The Handbell 

Oioir, choir room 

8 30 p m. • Teens, gym 

SUNDAY 

Trinity) 

8 a.m 

10a.m. • Morning Pray 

Church School 

11:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 

(20th Sunday after 


rand 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

ftsre rd. and Brighton av, 

Rev. Bernard Skropihlre, 

palter 

TUESDAY 

I p.m.-Bible 

J»rayer 

Study and 

FRIDAY 

I p.m, • Chriit'l 

baBsadorn, youth group Am- 

SUNDAY through Tuesday 

Diocesan Clergy Conference 

at the Flanders in Ocean Ctty 

GRACE LUTHEEAN 

Serving the Mainland and |h* 

TODAY (Thur»#y) 

1:30 p.m - FeUewibip CtrcJe 

3:30 pjn. - Children's Cioir 

rdiearsal 

7 p.m. - Senior Choir 

l 

8EAV1EW BAPTIST 

Afl 

E, 

Rev, Floy* 

ptMsr 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

Bth it. and New York av. 

lame* Hill, paitor j 

rd. and DIWM av, 

\ Rev. Charle* F. Rlnck 

i -pastor 

Bev. j. Brnolu Moore, 

F" - 

SUNDAY 

SUNDAY 

9 45 a.m Sunday Church 

School 

11 am Morrang Wonhip 

7 p,m. • Evening Service 

TODAY (Thundiy) 

7 p.m -Junior 

rtheareal 

8 p.m. • Senior 

reheaimal 

Chair 

TUKDAY 

7:80 p.m. 

meettng 

Shepherdi 

TOMORROW (Fridiy) 

• p.m. Ma'* rmm 

Rev Chariet L. V«d, rmtrit 

continued oo p« 

SUNDAY 

9:« a.m. - Qmreh School 


830 p.m. - Young People 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 


ST. JOSEPHS R.C. 

Store rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr, Leon S. VVinowicz, paitor 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. • Church Bowling 

League at Northfield 

DAILY 

8 a.m. • Mail 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to S;30 and 7:45 to i:30 

p.m. - C^nffflUons 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and6 

p.m. • Masses 

10 a.m. - Reiigioui in- 

gtruction for tint to liah 

pades 

11 a.m. • Religious in- 

struction for high school 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. • Religious instruction 

for grades seven and eight 

8:30 p.m.-Reiigioui in- 

junction for adults 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev, Canon Adolph W. 

B.D., rector 

Kahl, 


10th St. & Central Ave. 


9:1SA,M. 

StiHtay Qntii SdWql 

Tlie Reverend 

D, Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

Tlie Reverend 


Agnc. PasCor 

Bricklayer 

1ST, 

if 

My Miyhbor Marty is a certifWd puUe MCsuMwit. H» - dn an 

ouiitont icouimaMar. And tnwwm of rtjf Gvk,A«ockrtion. Hard 

worker for low! chorWJm. And-oh yw-MortyVa'Salwday mornioo 

bricklayer. He can buM a mighty fin* wall to Kit off that polio h* put 

in knt tummer. 

You'd think thai o man Jo capable and venatile wouldn't fse< 

dependent en anybody or anything. Not N. 

h h moolly the folio Rke Morty-the ready, willing and able on«- 

who ore firtt to recognize their tptritusl needi. Nor are they attorned 

to admit ttwir sepMtdenes on God-and Hit Chwdi. Youil hear Marty 

and hit wife give credit to their reliaioui beliefi far th* ttnanath of thw 

morriooe and for the Meall that inipire their family Me. 

In fact, Wt Sunday morning, rather than Saturday, when they do 

their mcrtt important building. Haw about joining them at thurdi tim«T 

A Lutheran 

Congregation 

Serving 

The Community 

lAMAAmuxata ULLJLaUJ^JUiJIAA&AiiilA) mujujuj VnfViBjB-iftcfrnji 

We're Moving this Sunday 

Ml Services at our New Chirch 

30fh St. and Bay Ave. 

8 A.M. - 10 A.M. 

HOLY 1RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

I 

. ViffiliiJ 

Kd •» T||f MHCM •«* fane* 


Thi CSM May Cwiity 

801 Asbury Ave. Dt«IWl300 

•MM City 

iMiAtburyAvt, MilMf-Ml2 

littM W. fttMty 

IDMVBMC AgOlcy. IM. 

Short Ro«d, Marmora 

iSthABMrdw.Ni 

DWITMtil 

0CIH Abstract 

Wwt Jewey TOle « GaanKt to. 

3107 Bayland Drive Dt»HH-7S77 

1ml Tnttl AfMtf 

*17AU»«ryAv». 

71ft. 11th St. Otalj 

At 

•*k

I PA6I 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY 5ENTINIL-LEDGIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 

SUNDAY 

Churches 

9:30 and 11 am -Morning 

Thanksgiving Concert 

continued from p.iae 3 . Worlhip 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Churiji 9 30 a.m. Sunday School 

in Ocean City, speaker 

9:30 and II am Nursery 

CTiurch , 

at the Methodist Church 

7 p.m • Evening Wnrehl[* 

g-15 p m MYF 

MONDAY 

s m p m • MYF volleyball 

Mrs Waynu Shawl, s Dolores 

av., Palermo 

TUESDAY 

7 p ni • Bowling 

WEDNESDAY 

3:30 pm Junior High group 

each First Day morning at 11 S F: A V I I, L E UNITED 

o'clock METHODIST 

— —. --— Rev Mprioii A. Steelman, 

WESLEY INITEn pastor 

METHOniST — — 

Petersburg SUNDAY 

Bev, John Garrahan, pasinr 9 am • Worship Service 

- • 10-15 am,-Church School 

SUNDAY — — 

10 am - Morning Worship THURSDAY 

11 am • Sunday School o pm Choir rehearsal 

i 

1 

Wilhelm A A Goetze 

An invitation hag been 

extinded community members 

to join tn the presentalign of the 

Thanksgiving Concirt by Philip 

Green entitled Si, PatrlcJt's 

Mass This will be presented at 

the First United Methoist 

Church on November !4 at 7 

pmf 

This work with the Ocean 

City Community Orchestra 

imder the direction of Edmond 

DeLuca bringi alive the 

Christian faith in a new and 

\*i \m»inn Baptist Churrh Only Minutes irntti Orean City 

Seavkw Maptist Church 

2025 Shore Rd, Linwood, N J 

Dr Floyd I, Brown. Paster 

9 4S Sunday Church School 

11 no Morning Worship SorvlrB 

A Date with a Tree" 

7-10 Evening Service 

The Things You AAust Love' 

Wedneiday 7 p.m. 

Prayer A/teeting 

A Warm Hearted, Evangelical Church 


This Week 

ANN *D JOHN'S 

- B1AUTY SALON — 

12? Aibury Ave. Ph. 399 3191 

ANN and JOHN MANN! 

Oj«n Thuisdas Evenings 

1 

;f 

PACE 6 — SECTION TWO 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of 

 

take place in a nearby 

restaurant, an Ides of March 

and April Fool's Day Celfr 

bration, and a complete Latin 

week which will take place in 

the school. Miss Brown also 

plans to obtain tickets to the 

play "Jason and Media" in Nt>w 

York or Princeton. 

The next meeting will be held 

October 21 when arrangments 

for the Halloween party will be 

discussed. Since Latin is not 

required to join this club. Miss 

Brown gladly welcomed (he 

crowd of about 40 people which 

attended the last meeting 

GRACE 

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After three straigit victories 

against unpreven teams, Mite 

Slaveskl'i Raideri go into the 

bulk of their schedule which 

will decide their nadhme In the 

CAL 

The Raiders met Lower Cape 

May on Saturday, a team which 

has had its troubles, but they 

nevertheless, as Coach Slaveski 

puts it, "have the potential ' 

They then meet Hammonten, 

Buena, Absegami, and Middle 

before the big turkey day clash 

with defending r AI. champs 

Pleassnfville 

Coach Slaveski stresses the 

running game, but he feels the 

learn also must prove their 

passing game, 

I'm satisfied with our offense, 

but I look for improvement 

in our passing game 

and our execution Our line has 

done a good job, hut they have 

been bogged down on penalties. 

What I mean by execution is 

missed assignments (jumping 

off sides, wrong pass patterns, 

etc ) We have to stop hurting 

ourselves with these things/' 

The Raiders' Mike Linahan 

has done an oiistanding Job in 

the running department, which 

is really no surprise to Coach 

Slaveski. "Linahan hag filled in 

adequately for Jim Minshull 

this year at running back. I 

can't say I'm surprised. 

12 Foot Kitchen 

1795,00 

ni-luding Dishwasher. 

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fill tSTIMATti 

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399-2496 9 

IUMWOOD A¥. UAlMDIt P 

Garages 

Porches 

Alterations 



319-3788 

of ! to a S reat 

because I felt he had the 

potential He follows a line of 

great running backs, which 

lor the last three years I have 

been happy with " 

Although the running game is 

the mainstay of the offense. 

Coach Slaveski points out a 

disadvantage of a running 

offense. "If I were to defense a 

team like ours, i would key on 

the run As we get to the 

tougher games, the teams 

might do this and we would 

have to turn to the pass So we 

must be prepared with the pass, 

and do it with consistency This 

we must work on " 

As the rushing offense is 

good, so is the defense against 

the run "Our defense against 

the run has been outstanding, 

and has held the opponents to 

under 100 yards per game with 

the exception of the first game 

against Jackson where one of 

their boys broke a long touch 

down run If not for that run, 

they would have had under 100 

yards rushing That is our goal 

for the defense against the run; 

to hold our opponents to under 

100 yards per game. 

"The goal of our pass defense 

ii to hold the opponents to 50 

yards per game. They have 

given up a little more than that, 

but we art working hard to 

reach that pal I expect to see 

more improvement in the 

department, but the degree of 

improvement will dictate how 

well we will do. The potential is 

there but we have to improve to 

be a contender in the CAL. 

We have been hurt with 

penalties such as going off the 

line early, among other things 

But we have been successful up 

to date The potential for a 

winning season is here, but it's 

all in the boys' hands We have 

to improve " 

The Haiders' strengths are. 

number one, the running game, 

and the defense But they must 

improve on execution and their 

passing offense and defense 

Another very important aspect 

of the game is the specialty 

team, which Coach Slaveski 

points out also needs improvement: 

"Our specialty 

team should be more 

productive, as it accounts for 28 

percent of the game. Many 

players used to look down on it, 

but that has turned around 

because of its importance " 

Coach Slaveski also stresses 

the importance of a team effort 

We have had some superior 

performances, but we are not 

out to build any one player. We 

must have a team effort 

Everybody must do their job " 

Although the team does not 

have real depth he feels it is 

deep in another sense, "We 

havevery capable men that can 

Till in and do the job A lot of 

these guys have heen in our 

program three or four yean, 

and many can fill in at different 

positions We have one man 

that has played five different 

positions on the team. Already 

wehavehada man come in and 

fill in at centa 1 . We also have 

two men who have filled in at 

wingback The key to success 

lies in our team effort as a 

whole We mat have that to 

win this year " 

Center available for students 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department Director Donald 

Pileggi held a meeting October 

16at 1 p.m. with student leaders 

from Ocean City High School. 

Also present it the meeting 

were Assistant Director jack 

Bittner, Principal Scott 

Johnson and Vice-Principal 

Harry MeLauîlin 

The purpose of the meeting 

was to share with today's 

students the purpose of the 

HANDY MAN 

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Handling a Variety of Small 

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Screen Repairs Electrical 

Connections - Porch and 

Window Repairs - Painting. 

E, L. KRAUS 

827.4424 

927-54M Evenings 


ALTERATION, 

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OR 


— GILL —- 


HIRAM BUDD, REGISTERED BUILDER 

3348 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, Ph. 398-1593 

EVERT TYPE OF 


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CALL 

mn 

PHONE 345-2191 

bruant 


your heating 

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OIL FIRED 

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CHANGEOVfcKSor 


EARL SHAW, Jr. 

m WMI ftwMM iM 

CALL TODAY TOR FREE ESTIMATES 

Youth Center ann its goals for 

the future 

The Youth Center was 

founded in 1947 by a group of 

high school students interested 

in i place where they could go 

to relax and meet their friends. 

These students petitioned 

Ocean City civic clubs and 

organizations which were 

responsive to their requests. 

With the aid of city leaders 

and other interested adults, the 

Youth Center was created and 

became a highlight in Ocean 

City students' lives. It wal the 

center of all social life in the 

city. 

Today, the Youth Center 

functions with much of the 

same purpose in mind. 

However, much is being added 

to Center life to make It'l^prf 

enjoyable, Tha .Jjputh Center 

Board of Directors < a group of 

students) makeup the schedule 

for all Center activities. 

Some of the events the Center 

is sponsoring his year include 

a trip to Philadelphia to a 

Beach Boys' Dance Concert 

and a iW trip. In addition to the 

Center being open Friday and 

Saturday nigi s, the Center 

plans to be jpen Monday, 

Wednesday and Friday from 1 

p.m. to 4 p.m. At this time, 

students may avail themselves 

of any of the Center's facilities 

and food will be served, 

Mr, Pileggi and the Youth 

Center Board of Directors urge 

all students to get involved in 

the activities of the Youth 

Center, 

Calendar 

OCTOBER 28 

Bike Cross Country, Youth 

Center 

1:15 p.m. • Public Speaking 

Club, Room 118 

OCTOBER 29 

. Math Club 

Public Speaking Club 

OCTOBER 30 

S.A.E. Metting 

Candy Apple Sale 

Class Ringi to be delivered, 8 

a.m., S-18 

OCTOBER 31 

Halloween Parade 

Frank I. Sannino, Jr. 



399-4476 

628-2434 

HBT ASPHALT ROOFS 

• ROOFS REPAIRED 

• SHMGLE WORK 

• GUTTERS I SPOUTS 

ALL WORK 

GUARANTEED 

THi OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Former teacher Spanish club started by students in 1963 

return to O.C. 

Mr Michiit'l Naples, who is ;i 

seventh grnde reading tf'ach^r. 

relumed to (K'HS after 

leaching hcri 1 in 1970 Comparing 

the school today In the 

school four years agn, he feels it 

is "essentially the same" i J x 

eepl for the overcrowding 

proMem I lik» the schedule 

but the dassi's should be Id 

minutes longer It's harder to 

teach in shorter classes," Mr 

Naples is surprised to see the 

students' attitudes and actions 

to be the sutne b**catise I 

thought thev would bp mnip 

advanced." 

After gradutiriK from North 

Catholic High School in 

Philadelphia, he attended 

Villanova University where he 

majored in Kriiication «ith 

English as a minor He 

received his Bachelor of 

Science Degree in Education 

After college he I aught in 

Nelhaminy High School, 

Longhorn. Pa before mming 

to OCHS 

Mr Naples worked as a 

special agent in the FBI after 

leaving OCHS for three years 

and 10 months In this time he 

worked in Detroit, Michigan: 

Washington, DC . Ann Arbor, 

Michigan; and Monterey, Calif 

He feels Monterey is "the most 

beautiful place in the world " 

Mr, Naples left the FBI to 

return to teaching, because he 

"missed student contact and 

wanted to live in a small, clean, 

quid town " Mr Naples now 

plans to stay in Ocean City 

As of now Mr Naples isn't 

involved in any school activities, 

but at some time hopes 

to get into basketball, cross 

country or track coaching. In 

his spare time Mr Naples 

enjoys long distance running, 

basketball, and is an avid 

baseball fan 

Bring in f 

the outdoors. 

With a new 

Sunporch 

from DILLON, 

Visit our showroom it> 

417 lighth Street, 


3S§-533i far detlils. 

Free f stlmatos. 

Dillon 

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ANPO 

COMSTRUCTION CO., MS. 

—Commercial and RtiWtnHal— 

NEW WORK-ALTERATIONS—ADDITIONS 

Horn* winteriiing and maintenance 

if your property while you art away. 

me I '(fan Ci|\ High School 

Spanish club ih un urbanization 

which hits IK'I'II in I'xistpnci' 

since IWiij Htu'li-nts Sp 

piiiachc'd iaciiliy anri ud 

miihsrr«i"irs ai thai limp and 

asked to *.i;in this club They 

uaniI'd ;i club where Spanish 

( ulturt' was Hi*,rim

I 

i 

PAOf i — SICTION TWO 

Who's Who is leading 

scorer in CAL league 

Who's Who frotn Ocean City 

High School this week is 

Michael Linahan. He is widely 

known throughout the school as 

being a player on the Ocean 

City Red Raider varsity football 

team His position on the 

team is tailback 

Mike' 1 ! past hiaory in football 

is gret ly similar to various 

other members of the team He 

played on the Hawks in his 

iiventh and eighth grade 

school years. In his freshman 

year he played on the freshman 

team and was on the starting 

lineup varsity last year as a 

sophomore 

Commenting about the team 

this year thus far, Mikn says, 

'"Hiis is one of the best learns 

we have ever had and 1 think we 

will be able to go undefeated if 

we can upset fluena Regional 

Mike's football statistics so 

far this season have been four 

touchdowns in the opening 

game against Jackson 

Memorial, three against St 

Joe'i of Hammonron and one 

against Wildwood The total of 

eight touchdowns makes him 

the leading scorer on the team 

thus far "t think I have been 

working to my full potential so 

far this year but without the 

help of these guys I certainly 

wouldn't be able to do it We 

have a great offensive line 

which is benefiting greatly 

Mike Linahan 

Mike i« a lunmr college prep 

student As nf right now he 

would like to cnniinue in 

football next vear at college. 

His major in college is directed 

toward the History department 

Mikefeelslhat the education he 

IS receiving presently is 

satisfactory \ like OCHS and I 

think inat it is Hojng a (jnnri job 

in preparing me for my 

fiiturp 

He has lived in Ocean City 

since 1963 when he moved here 

from Philadelphia 1 like the 

City of Ocean City very much 

On the weekends I enjoy going 

around with everybody, partying, 

and just in general 

hanging out " His other extracurricular 

activities include 

the swimming team, baseball 

team, DramaPluh. and Student 

Council 

Cinemascope 

by Ross Burman 

This summer, the ultimate in 

fun entertainment appeared on 

the silver screen Twentieth 

Century Fox's The Three 

Musketeers is just that, a fun 

movie that's completely entertaining. 

Styled with great 

talent and humor, The Three 

Musketeers follows to some 

txtent the original Alexandre 

Dumas classic. Artistically 

done, thi film captures the 

chivalry, romanticism, and 

heroism of the era. 

Set in France in the 17th 

century, three of King Louis 

Kill's (Jean-Pierre Cassel) 

musketeers, Athos (Oliver 

Reed), Porthos (Richard 

Chamberlain) and Aramis 

(Frank FinJiy), latch onto the 

naive D'Artagnan (Michael 

York), who is working at 

becoming a musketeer 

D'Artafnan falls in love with 

the beautiful maidentiitonslanee 

(Raquel Welch) who is the 

queen's (Geraldine Chaplin) 

confidante, Constance is the 

liaison between the queen and 

her lover, England's Duke of 

Buckingham (Simon Ward). 

Archvillam Cardinal Richelieu 

(Charlton Heslon), out to get 

the pods on the queen, assigns 

number two villain Rochefort 

(Christopher Lee) to do his 

bidding and arrest Constance 

Richelieu also assigns ar 

chvtllaineii Milady (Faye 

Dunaway) to seduce the Duke 

and get the queen's diamonds. 

The diamonds being a secret 

gift to the duke from the queen 

would prove the queen's 

infidelity to the king 

Jhe ail star cast makes the 

film even more enticing and 

more fun. Musketeers Reed, 

Chamberlain, and Finlay carry 

their parts admirably, and 

York is an excellent D'Artagnan, 

Mils Welch does a high 

quality job as the innocent but 

clumsy Constance, and there is 

superior acting by Dunaway, 

Helton and Lee as the three 

villains. 

The highlights of the film 

include a magnificently funny 

duel between the Musketeers 

and the Cardinal's guards in the 

royal laundry room; a tricky 

con job by the Musketeers in a 

tavern in order to get food, an 

antical duel during a 

fireworks display, and a 

A 

Integrity, 

A qunlil> sou 

expect and demand 

in hanking 

You find it at 

(iti;;'iintJ'c Hank. 

slapstick hair puilin', food 

throwin', brawl between Welch 

and Dunaway 

The movie was filmed in 

Spain, featuring the nation's 

beautiful countryside The 

movie has lavish and realistic 

sets including those of the court 

of Louis XIII. There are scenes 

of the lustrous taverns and 

streets of Paris, magnificently 

designed costumes, excellent 

acting, an expert direction by 

Richard Lester makes The 

Three Musketeers the grand 

film spectacular that it is. 

"TheThrte Musketaefs" was 

originally shot as a four hour 

movie but was cut in half. The 

second half is to be released as 

a sequel and will be entitled 

"The Revenge of Milady". 

College night 

held in A,C. 

Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City, 

was the location of this year's 

annual College Night. Held in 

the Pennsylvania Room of the 

hotel, students from area high 

schools had a chance to receive 

literature about colleges of 

their choice, talk to 

representatives, and get information 

about applications 

and financial aid 

College Night was sponsored 

by the kiwanis Club of Atlantic 

City and the Atlantic City 

Branch of the American 

Association of University 

Women lAAUW). The affair 

was opened with a greeting 

from Constantino Rauzzino, 

president of the Kiwanis Club, 

He stressed the fact that 

College Night was a chance for 

all students to talk with admissions 

representatives and 

get an idea of what the college 

was like Mrs Chester 

Everleth, AAUW President, 

and Joseph C. Bloh, College 

Night Chairman, then gave the 

guests direct ions and additional 

information 

There were over 150 colleges 

and universities represented. 

The atmosphere was informal, 

and the guests could go see 

exactly what college he was 

interested in Most colleges had 

pamphlets. Many also had past 

yearbooks.,, photo albums and 

slides to enable the student to 

visualize life at the particular 

college 

by Regina Martin 

COLORS 

Aren't colors beautiful' The 

way they blink 

And flicker, bifl colors ran 

change their shade. 

When the situation arises 

Colors can be cold and dark. 

How can colors change? 

What can change them so? 

Colors remind mt of people 

Are people like colors' 1 

How can people change so 7 

I'm sure it wasn't meant thai 

Terry Dougherty 

HAPPINESS 

Sitting by the waterside 

Thinking of the past 

Watching ducks swim 

•Si 

THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINiL-LEDGER 

aimlessly 

With hope this day will last. 

Water iplashing to the iky 

In crystal glowing beams 

nluminate the world in joys 

Of yellows, reds and greens 

Walking hy the cool crisp 

stream 

Touching the warm spring 

winds 

Tasting jasmine In the air 

My niinri is just a gleem. 

Donna MflrAtelli 

Children run down 

Barefoot roads 

Dreamtalk 

With jangling sheila in pat 

ehpronf pockets 

From another season 

Sitting on sawdust tioors 

Of emptied clown shows 

They cursed their shadows in 

the tangled sun 

Autumn eyed they sang 

Reed words tuned their hair for 

summer 

Sucking on the sharpened 

cinnamon sticks 

Their feet burned in heated 

patterns of leaves 

Their mny flavors breathed 

Hiffprt'ii! words. 

Barbara Bryson 

I am me 

I am cool 

1 am together 

I am dynamite 

I am me 

I am different 

I am string 

I am fly 

I ,\M MR 

I am me 

1 am invincible 

1 am a small piece of leather 

and 

I am well put together 

I am bad 

I am mi 

I am Black 

I am a woman 

I am a soul sister 

I am me 

I am mighty 

I am natural 

I am who' 

I am me 

I am first 

I am now 

I am what I am 

I am me 

I am educated 

I am unknown 

I am not you 

T am mp 

—Joy Banks 

THURSDAY, OCTOBERJ4, 1»74 

CARDS I PARTY GOODS 

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2

PAGE I — SECTION THREE .THE,OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, i?74 

Mayor Ellsworth Armacost, Avalon (second from left) and Larry Newbold, 

(second from right) accept Cape May County Chamber's Annual Beautlflcation 

Award plaques from Chamber Vice Presidents E, Warren Garrptson (l#ft) nriri 

^.Matthew R Tomlin Jr (right) See following story' 

WWI veterans start 

membership drive 

Barracks 2208 World War I 

Veteran! is engaged in a 

memtwship drive, according 

to an annoioicemint made this 

week by the commander, 

William Krouie, 

All World War I veterans who 

received an honorable 

discharge art invited to joii. 

pie pe 1974-75 Cultural Series, 

public. 

"Funny Girl" was Ms 

Adapted from the Broadway areisand's first film. She had 

musical comedy of the same originated the Brice role on 

title, "Fmmy Girl" is based Broadway In her first starring 

looiely on the life and career of appearance on stage. The 

Co-ed physical ed in Linwood schools 

LBJWQOD - The Linwood 

Public School system will be coeducationalizing 

the physical 

education program for the first 

I Room 

I Service 

Suffering from an injury or \\\ness"* 

Lincoln Medical Supply 

can provide you wiih everything 

ircm hospital beds ana 

wheelchairs to an entire hospital 

room ai Hortie 1 

LINCOLN 

MPPITAL BUPPLV BQW1KNY 

IIW •TUIRie IVfMUl ITMMTIO ClTV 

iiwat PLAZA, CAPi M*¥ egum NOUS 

NOTICE 

To Voters of 

1st Ward-2nd District 

(1-1) 

time, 

TTiere will be three physical 

education teachers teaming for 

instruction to grades live 

through eight, The basic 

program will be set up in units 

of instruction. Each teacher 

will be a team leader for 

specific units with the other two 

teachers cooperatively instruetlnf 

with the team leader. 

This setting is anticipated to 

give better individualized in- 

Bruction and remediation for 

all children. It will allow for 

large group instruction and 

small group instruction 

whenever needed. The program 

will involve the three teaching 

stations that presently exist at 

all times excluding lunch 

periods, 

"We have consulted with Sal 

Abitanta from the State 

Department of Education," 

David Blyler, Seaview School 

principal reported, "and we 

will continue to use his expertise 

when needed. He Is 

overwhelmingly impressed 

with this approach and is 

willing to do anything in his 

power to see it succeed," 

The PsMitg Plice for Voters of 

Hit First Ward-S«cond District 

(1-2) hat b««n moved from 14 

Ifcwfc It taut to ,,, 

713 Battersea Rd., 

Mom's Pizza 

Into C. NnU, 

CDyCM 

Cape May County Chamber of Commerce 

President, W, Howard Gerald (left) presents Service 

Award plaque to Daniel A, Lynch, retiring Chamber 

President, at Chamber's recent Annual Meeting, 

OF SOMERS POINT 

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KirstK CURTAIN AND DBAPIRY HARDw*Rt 

RECEIVES DEGREE 

Parkway to fete workers at dinner 

WOODBRIDGE - The 

Ronnie J Tilstra, ion of Mr, Garden State Parkway will 

and Mrs. G.W. Tilstra of 1738 hold its Uth annual service 

Central av,, received the awardi dinner tonight and will 

degree of bachelor of electronic honor 66 New Jersey Highway 

engineering technology from Authority employeei with 20 

Ohio Institute of Technology in yeari of serviqe as weli as the 

Columbui on September 21. A first member of Troop B State 

1971 graduate of Ocean City Police who is also celebrating 

High School, heattended DeVry two decades of service with the 

Technical Institute in Union for parkway, 

two years transferring to Ohio Among the 86 employees 

for hit final year Both school! being honored for their 20 years 

are Bell and Howell Institutes, of service is James A, 

SYLVANIA GT-MATIC 

first true self-adjusting color set 

• CHHOMATRIX II PICTURI TUir .QTIOD CHASSIS • iNSTANT COLOR 

ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY 

if Ocean City 

who is with the Tolls Diviilon. 

In the 20-year group of the 

maintenance division are 

Joseph T Majsaro and Michael 

T. Denan, both of Somers Point 

Also, 26 employees who have 

been with the Parkway for IS 

years and 28 men and women 

emploved by the Parkway for a 

period of 10 years will be cited 

at the affair to be held at 

Buttonwood Manor, Matswan, 

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FALL thru SUNDAY, OPT. 27TH 

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Tower and Roof Mountings for 

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DRAPERIES 

95 

Dial 399-4910 

r 


Elementary schools 

Mils Harriett Rsardons 

Claii 

We have been very busy 

letttng used to our new school, 

our teacher, and clasimatti. 

On September 27, along with 

MM, MacEwan'i class, we 

presented a play on Fire Safety, 

It took a lot of practice, but it 

was fun. 

Now we are settling down to 

work. Already we have completed 

a unit in social studies on 

maps and a science unit on 

insecti. In locuil studiis we are 

learning about Forest Regions 

and we have a Uble with lots of 

puzzles, games and books our 

teacher brought from Oregon, 

We are collecting seeds and 

have been learning how they 

travel, also the different partg 

of a plant. 

We have three math groups 

Two groups are reviewing 

addition and subtraction and 

one group is starting 

multiplication. We wOrk on 

math labs when our work is 

Kalhy 

Miller 

Ever see a volcano? Hawaii 

National Park is the home of 

three very famous ones. All 

three are very beautiful 

rising from 10 thousand to 13 

thousand square miles above 

sea level, the crater on the 

summit of Haleakala on the 

Island of Maui is the largest 

extinct crater in the world. It 

covers nineteen square 

mllei and contains cinder 

cones which rise as high as 

900 feet. But whether your 

sightseeing is for volcanoes 

or for the famous Hawaiian 

beaches, you will find a visit 

to our fiftieth state worth 

while! 

A visit to your travel agent is 

always worthwhile before 

you plan a trip. See the well 

traveled staff at OCEAN 

CITY TRAVEL, 201 West 

Ave,, 399.0052 for information, 

itinerarie§ and 

reservations. You'll travel 

with confidence if you plan it 

first with the counselors at 

Ocean City Travel. All major 

credit cards are honored. 

Hours: 9:30 to 5; 30 Mon. thru 

Fri, 9:30 to 12 noon Saturdays. 

HELPFUL HINT; Going to • 

hot climate? Pick clothes of 

white or light colors which 

will reflect the suns rays. 

©C£AD CITX 

"n?Rvei__ 

20! WEST AVENUE 

UIAL39M032 

done and Debbie Archer hai 

already completed nine labs. 

We also have lota of learning 

centers that we complete each 

day. They are fun to do and we 

always learn something when 

we do them. Some of them are • 

Riigedy Ann, Measure Me 

(eari of earn), Sports Talk, FiU 

the Wagon, and Cinquains, 

Tins week, Miu Reardon 

started a listening center and 

we can go there and hear 

records. We also see film strips 

some days in the place of 

listening. 

Our classroom is a busy place 

with lots of different. In 

tm-oMing things to do 

Primary Brhnni News 

First Grade 

Mrs VUlBUmr 

Mrs. Villaume 

There are 29 of us in first 

grade. Some of us can read 

well. We enjoy sitting around 

the new tables as we work. We 

can look «t each other. Tables 

give us more space 

We have New Practice 

Readers to use. We read and 

look for answers which we 

write down. Some of us are 

reading from picture cues and 

beginning sounds of words. The 

Bus took and The Lion's Tail 

were fun to read, Mrs Villaume 

reads stories and poemi to us, 

too, Mrs, Thomas, Miss Got- 

cheU, Miss Firalt and Mrs. 

Garria work with somt of us in 

small groupr We are also 

learning how to use My Little 

Fietionary which is similar to a 

beginning dictionary. 

In Math, words like more, 

lew, fewer than, greater than, 

equation, equivalent, sets, 

above, below, flm, second, 

third, and etc. are important to 

understand so we can follow 

directions and know how to do 

things. Our Math workbook is 

colorful and has many pagei • 

some of them look hard. 

In Science we have been 

talking about things that 

happen In the Fall all around 

us. We have a nice collection of 

seeds which we are going to 

save to plant in the Spring. 

Many of us have brought praty 

leaves to school. 

Two pets came to school, 

Jill's puppy, Peppy. He's a 

Cocker Spaniel and is black. 

Foster's 3% year old brown and 

white rabbit, Hippity Hop, 

stayed with us all one morning 

We like eating lunch in 

school. The special Circus 

Menu on National School Lunch 

Day was very exciting. "The 

Greatest Chocholate Chip 

Cookie" was as big as a saucer 

and we enjoyed the "Big Top 

Fruit" as well as the "Flying 

French Fries", Circus Sub and 

Barnum & Bailey Green Beans. 

Wouldn't you like to be here 

with us? 

A 

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SENIOR STUDIO Mtt 

Ml *f•••• 

mm 

1 

PAOi 3 - SECTION THREE 

Knights and Fliers viators in street hockey 

The Ocean rsty Recreation Kempnosh was devaiting m 

Department's junior High goal as he posted the new 

Street Hockey League got off to league's first shulou 

an exciting start Tuesday night 

In the first game the Knights 

held off a furious third period 

Wings" comeback and came 

away with a hard-earned 7-5 

victory. The nightcap featured 

an outstanding exhibition of 

team hockey by the Flyers as 

they crushed thp Oonquijtadnri 

The early game saw the 

Wings dominate play 

throughout the first pa4od y« 

manage only a J 1 tie due to 

some sharp {pal tending by 

Knights' Joe Hummel, lill 

Caskey scored for the Wings 

while Scott Williams tallied for 

his team The second period 

belonged to the Knights who 

ran over, through, and aroind 

their opponents, scoring five 

goals to none for the Wings 

Two goals by Bob Popolock and 

three by Scott Williams 

provided the scoring and 

Players in Ocean City Recreation's new street hockey league prepare for a Hummel continued to hold off 

the Wings' offens«. 

face off, Itit four team league plays its games on Tuesday nights beginning at 7 Turnabout was fair play as 

o'clock (2games per night) at the hockey rink on the outdoor basketball pourtg the Wings demonstrated in the 

on 8th stre«t "Hie league is made up of seven, flight and ninth grade hoys 

final stanza by running 

roughshod over the tiring 

Knights outscoring them 4 to 1 

chapter airs Tourney entries disclose 

Bill Caskey scored three goals, 

including two within 35 seconds, 

and Chuck Kaczmarski had one 

electric rate hike good fall fishing in Cape 

in the Wings' comeback- Mb 

Popolock got his second goal of 

the night and the only goal for 

The regular monthly meeting 

the Knights m the last period. 

3( the OMU City Oiipter 1092 

AARP was held Friday, Oc- 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Anglers are reminded that 

tober II, at the Music Pi» and 

— Fall fish in K remains good in Jersey Cape fishing action 

p«ppied ran incretiea by the 

Cape May County waten, continues through the end of the 

Atlintic City Electric Compflny 

according to entries being year, with cod and pollock soon 

were diKUHed. 

received in the 1W4 annual to move into the county i 

Jersey Cape fishing tour waters. Ertriei are accepted in 

Paul Doyle urged members 

nament. 

the annual county fishing 

to ittend the public hearini 

before the Public Utilities 

Surf and Jetty fishing has tournament through December 

Commission in Trenton on 

produced excellmt eatehei of 31, and angle's itUl can win one 

Friday, Qetotxr 2S. A total of 25 

bluefish, striped bass, weak- of the many praes offered in 

membtra slped up to go to the 

fish, spotted weakfish and the free fishing event. In- 

hearing in a bus furniihed by 

kinfifish, while inland waterformation ii available on the 

the CJity of Ocean City. Stephen 

way fishing has centered on tournament by wrtting Fishing 

Qrcala told those present he 

weakfish, bluefish and striped Tournament, Box 385, Cape 

was making an all out effort to 

tasi. 

May Court House, N.J, 08210. 

have the PUC hold public 

Party and charter boats are 

hearingi in Cape May County, 

producing good catches of sea 

bail, porgjes and bluefish, 

Patricia Langan told the 

while trolling boaU are cat- 

group of many college courses 

ching bluefish and striped bass. 

that are available to older 

Party and charter boati wUl 

Americans which will be given 

continue to sail from Cape May, 

in Ocean City. More details on 

Wildwood and Wildwood Crest, 

adult education will be made 

Sea Isle City and Ocean City. 

available at the November 

meeting. 

Bluefish range in liie from 

A trip to Disneyworid in 

small snappers to over 19 

Florida and a cruise to the 

pounds in the surf and on the 

Bahamas will be held in early 

boats, with a lot of fish being 

January. 

caught In the five to 15 pound 

class. Surf anglers are scoring 

Scott Williams, of the 

Knights, and BUI Caskey, of the 

Wings, were named "Players of 

the Game " Williams had five 

goals and one assist, and 

Caskey had four goals and 

played good defense throughoix 

the game. 

The Flyers woo the second 

game over the Conqi itadora, 

demonstrating great balance. 

Five playen scored goals for 

the winners and Matt 

ClauHM A* Irki Rauli 

Exchange Club hears 

of casino gambling 

well on cm mullet bait as well 

ai surface plugs men as the 

Atom and Creek Chub and 

metal lures such ai Hopkins 

and Kastmaster. 

Party boat anglers are 

State-owned and state- 

catching bluefish on Hopkins 

controlled reiort casinos will 

and Diamond jigs, as well as 

provide new jobs and new 

bait. Trolling boati are 

revenue for New Jersey for the 

producing blues and striped 

benefit of the individual tax- 

bass on Rebel plugs, Clark 

payer, and not organised 

Spoons, trolled Hopkins and 

o-ime. 

Diamond Jigs and Rapala 

This was the theme of a lures. 

presentation on the November S 

Fishing in the inland 

casino gambling referendum 

waterways has produced 

by Max Landsman at a meeting 

striped bass by trolling the sod 

of the Ocean City Exchange 

banks and catting small 

Club held on Monday, Oct. 21 at 

bucktails and small Rapala 

Daniel's Restaurant, Somers 

plugs. Night fishing is also 

pt. Landsman represented the 

producing striped bass and 

Tourism Development Council 

weakfish around^ the county's 

of New Jersey, a statewide 

many bridges. Favorite Iwes 

organization formed to support 

are Touts, bucktaili and 

a "yes' vote on the referen- 

Mirrelures, 

dum. 

1 making the final Kgrg eigtt M 

zero. 

First "Players of the QanM" 

period action included goals by Todd Lau« and Itottr 

B J Allegretto, Leon Creamer of the Flyers Lauer 

and Todd Lauer for the Flyers. three goals and tad thr«* 

The Conquistadors were never assists while Keroencrt wn 

able to come back. There was singled DIE for hit oM 

one score In the second period goal tending. 

by Todd Lauer who scored 

three for the game. Single goals Standings W L T MM 

by Roger Cooney, Jim Jun- Knights 

10 0 1 

pettl, B,j Aleegretto, and Todd Flyers 

1 0 • 1 

Lauer provided all of the Conquistadors 0 t • • 

scoring for the last penod Wings 

0 1 • • 

THOMAS SYSTEMS INC 

Burglar & Fire Alarms 

COMMERCIAL HOME WTO BOAT 

InstaBatioa, Strwiet aid LMSHC 

8 N Mam St. Cape May Court House, NJ, 465-9590 

/cum seciuily U_s (tin cancetn. 

THE BACK 

OF YOUR 

CHECKS 

WILL BACK 

YOU UPS 

Cancelled checks serve as valid receipts . 

proof you paid ... a good reason for having 

a Checking Account. 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

Our bank makes no service charge on 

checking accounts of senior citizens, college 

students or members of the armed forces. 

MAXIMUM RATES PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 

The Cape May County National iank will pay you the maximum 

Interest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates of 

Deposit with our bank. 

It Is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit be held 

until maturity. If thty ar« not, no higher interest rats than the 

regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates. 

Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates 

of Deposit with you. 

MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN 

You can offer your customers the , 

best credit card plans available — 

BankAmericard and Master Charge. 

Ask Our Officers for details.

8 

tii 

U'Mr 

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREi THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEULf DOER THURIPAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 

ENROLL NOW FOR BALLET 


according to nge> find ability 

PRESCHOOL 

'Banana splat' starts new Dimension season 

RECEIVES MEDAL 

(E2B0D41: LS FHTNC) 

Oct. 10 — Marine Sgt. Donald 

Dimension of Ocean City, jp-Qup then made a lOfoot 

1, Flaherty, Jr., ion of Mr, and 

now under thedirtcUon of Doug banana split (or splai) com- 

Mrs. DonaldE. Flaherty, ST., of 

Hanover, started its winter plete with cherries and jim- 

'a Merlon *., Somers Point, 

season with a Banana Splat mies Everyone dug in con- 

N.j., received the Good Con- attended by more than 30 high suming alrnnsl the entire 

duct Medal at the Marine Carpi school itudenti from Ocean creation 

Base, Camp Lejeune. N.C He Oily and Mainland high schools. This week a discussion aboia 

wli cited for exemplary ser- 

fhli event was held last week Making Your Mark followed a 

vice during the past three 

and began with a few games to Surprise Bag Relay that 

years, A 1968 graduate of 

break the ice followed by a featured a girl from Mainland 

Mainland Regional High presentation of the Balanced High downing a jar of rasp- 

School, Linwood, N.J,, heLife 

philosophy of Dimeniion berry cobbler tin"by fond in 

joined thp Marine Cnrps in along with a short film The record time 

December 1988 

Next Monday something 

different in the way of ice 

breakers is planripd to be 

ôrfBoston Schools followed hv sonip searching 

questions about Pleasure 

9TH ST ANO ATI ANTIC AVE. Seekers. 

SPORTS 

©7ft 

f)(~FAN CITY. NEW IERSEY O«?M The Dimension meetings 

TFLFPHnNF TOO I HI 7 happen every Monday at 7:45 

p.m. at the Piniension Hotel, 

609 8th si, A welcome is ex 

tended all high school students 

from Ocean City and Mainland 

Anyone having any quest inne 

fnav nail Pong af lag 1R97 

CHILDREN 

Famous / f r m < f 

with deep-bltlng center "Z" tar 

tread and strong 4-p|y cord body 

^ Concave molded lo put aggressive Town 5 Country 

Ifsad in full eeniaet wiin road for eieelienl traction 

• Four plin of pQlyssiBf cord provide th« strsngih 

and smooth ride you want in winter tiris 

• Ji ilud holes (or insertion of "lee Grip" studl 

[ituds nol aviilable where prohibited by law) 

STUDDED TIRES will be LEGAL 

in the Slate of New Jam; as of 

Fill., NOVEMBER 15th, 1974 

LUBE and 

OIL CHANCE 

Call for appointment 

to avoid delay 

B78-I3 

C78-I3 

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alignmrnt 

Parti extra, if n*«d«d 

$3,00 ADDITIONAL CHARGE 

r Qf fiCtgry sir gr iamon hap e 

_2jLQO 

ALBRIGHT FRESHMAN 

William T. Roadarmel, son of 

Mr and Mrs. William H 

Roadarmel, of 114 West av.. is a 

freshman at Albright College in 

Reading, pa. The freshman 

class, numbering 402 men and 

women, participated in a fiveday 

orientation before classes 

opened September 10 

30.20 

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2 WAYS TO CHARGE 

OCEAN CITY 

POWER BUILDER 

TUNE-UP 

Addsa.BOforSCyl. Some 

aireond. oars aitra 

105 Eighth Street, Near the ACME 

Ocean City will have a new at Atlantic High and also schedule Mainland again. 

junior varsity basketball coach coached at Temple University, f \ J a shame that Oix-ati 

this season. Phil Birnbaum Paludi rebuilt a dying Holy City In/Mainland don't meet 

has served capably in theSpirit 

program and, if our on the football field. 

position for the last four report is correct, would enjoy 

seasons. Birnbaum guided the challenge of doing the samp 

Ocean nty to the South Jersey thing for the Vikings 

tennis championship last 

Spring and will continue to Speaking of the Spartans, 

direct the school's net efforts their sla.- running back, Cappv, 

Though no official an Howarth, is reportedlyl finiJiH 

nouncement li yet forthcoming, for the season Hajsarfn wai 

Jim Harris is expected to be suspptided from the Hnly Spirit 

named as Rirnhaum's team for disciplinary reasons 

replacement. 

He had quit the team during 

No indication has yet been prp season hut was permitted 

made by administration of- to rejoin before the season 

ficials as to who will replace began Howarth had scored 42 

Rolie Watson as head hasehall points in the first four games. 

r-oach 

His loss will make it very tough 

for Holy Spirit this Saturday in 

a very important South Jersey 

Conference battle with fourth 

ranked Millville 

Atlantic City High School 

football coach Charlie Keys, 

along with aisistants Joe 

Fussner, Wayne Reider and 

Charlel Wagner, has tendered 

his resignation as head coach 

Some past Ocean City opponents 

are doing very well and 

effective at the ind of thesome 

others are having 

siaion. The Vikings art problems. Southern Regional, 

currently 0-4 and have had which was dropped from the 

generally poor record! over the ichedule this year, is sporting a 

past half-dozen seasons. 4-0 record. Central Regional, 

Though no official an- also part of last year's 

noimcemint has been made schedule, has lost all four of its 

there is also a strong poiiibtlity games. 

that Lou paludi, currently head Toms River North, which had 

coach at Holy Spirit, might be won only four games total in the 

Keys' successor, Palui, in hisprevious 

four years, ii 31 in- 

liventh season at HSHS, is cluding a win over Vlneland 

South Jirley'i most effective last week, St. Joseph of Toms 

active coach with a 43-12-3 River stands 31 this year while 

record. He Is a former athlete Burlington Township is 0-4, 

Holy Cross of Delran is 3-0-1, 

Cyclists have 

Audubon stands 2-1-1, Mainland 

Regional is 2-2, Gloucester is 1- 

3, Salem is 4-0 (including 

handing Buena its only loss, 42busy 

weekend 

26), and Palmyra is 4-0. 

Some of these schools would 

be welcome additions to the 

Raider schedule this year but 

we can do without a few of them 

very well. 

Mem ben of the Shore Cycle 

Club have been very busy this 

month with time-triali, road 

racil and country touri. 

The weekend of the 12th law 

club ridirs pedaling SO milea on 

a scenic tour of the county with 

lunshine and mild temperatures 

making the ride 

enjoyable for all. 

On the pait weekend members 

enjoyed a 10-mile timftrial 

on the traHic-fjee Old 

Stagecoach rd. While the wind 

was bad, limes were good for 

all riders, 

Barney Baxter edged an 

Chris Morrii by 20 seconds, 

while Chuck Allison took third 

in 29:06 from AiMin Chain, 

On Sunday the 20th, dub 

cyclisti rode in a hiUy 19-mile 

road ract in Hydes, Md,, wheri 

Barney Baxttr took ninth, and 

Chrii Morris 11th. Other 

memberi went to Asbury Park 

to watch National team 

member Wayne Stetina, of New 

York, win 11,000 in the BO-mile 

race held there in windy conditions. 

This weekend, Shore rideri 

will be active again with a short 

17-mile ride" on Saturday 

starting at noon at the County 

Park in Cape May tturt Home, 

On Sunday the 27th, several 

memberi plan to ride In the 25mile 

road race held in Rockford, 

Del, 

The next club meeting will be 

held on November 4 at i p.m. in 

the Youth Center, and wiU 

feature films of the world 

cycling championships and 

slides of the recent $2,500 

Steinbeck Grand Prix. 

Information for anyone interested 

in bicycling for 

physical fitness and iport is 

available at 399-7974 from 

Chuck Allison after 7 p.m. 

Ellen Mclntosh 

student-teacher 

Ellen Mclntoih, daughter of 

Maurice Bliiiard, of 503 2nd it. 

is currently one of 17 Gettysburg 

College seniors who are 

teaching in local elementary 

schools, 

Ms. Mclntesh, a graduati of 

Holy Spirit High School, is 

teaching second gradi at the 

Eiienhower Elementary School 

in Gettyiburg, 

Majoring In sociology and 

elementary education, she has 

been aeUve in the Student 

Senate, Faculty Gommitteei 

i Homecoming, Admissions and 

Advanced Standing, and 

Academic Policy), campus tour 

guide and sorority house 

manager, 

Gettyiburg College is the 

oldest Lutheran-affiliated 

college in the United States, It 

offers a liberal arts program to 

1850 men and women studenti 

and is located in historic 

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Speaking of schedules, the 

1974 variety ihows Mainland 

Regional itill playing New 

Brunswick on Novermber t\A, 

Ocean City plays Buena that 

day. Wouldn't it be nice if 

Buena would agree to switch 

their game against the Raideri 

to opening day in 1975 (they 

played Salem this year) so 

Ocean City wauid be (tee tq 

Le 6yni Ymuf, 

SOS Ith Strait, Phone 398-0319 

FREE -- Thursday, Friday and Satifday 

BUKO DANISH COCKTAIL SPREAD 

with Shrimp or Lobster, 3Vi-oi, Kg, 

with *3.50 Purchase 

GOOD MEWS! 

MAC'S DONUT SHOP 

409 34th 

Street, 

OPEN ALL YEAR! 

(Closed Mondays) 


IS HAVING A SALE NO 

ONE CAN PASS UP!! 

Fri., Sat. & Sun., Oct. 25, 26 & 27 

All Varieties of 

CAKE DONUTS 

ONLY — (Limit 

Doz. 

2 Doz.) 

Open 6 A.AA, to 5 P.M.I 

Daily, 

Sun, 6 A.M. to 1 P.M. 

Closed Monday. 

398-0314 

| ALL DONUTS MADE DAILY ON THE PREMISES 

In Capo May County ..... 

GOOD GOVERNMENT 

SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! 

Our a!l-Repubiican Board of Freeholders is doing a great 

job. The record shows that we taxpayers are getting our 

money's worth! 

Consider just a few recent accomplishments: 

* LOWERED COUNTY TAX RATE 

three years in a row, 

• FREE SENIOR CITIZENS' BUS, serves thousands. 

* $ 800,000 INTEREST EARNED on sound 

investments of previously idle county funds. 

• VAST TAX SAVINGS are being realized 

through tightened internal controls, 

competitive bidding, computerized inventories, 

new efficiency procedures, bulk buying, and 

standardization of equipment. 

RE-ELECT THE REPUBLICAN TEAM: 

Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman 

Freeholder William E. Freeholder William R. 

Sturm 


Action In Ocean City Recreation's Flag Football League finds the Dolphins 

;right) on offense and trying to get something going against the first place 

Steelers. The Dolphins were forceo to punt as can be seen in second photo Jim 

Khmarnirki is doing the kicking 

74% TAX-FREE INCOME 

N.j. Mortgage Finance Agency 

Revenue Bonds 

7.4 percent Due Oct. 1, 1917 

price 100 percent w.l. 

Boenniiigs: 

I B Scattergood, 

801 ConlrdI Avenue 

Ocean Cily, New Jcrtey 

3996600 

. bmeiitan Jlat*: tiLhingo • Phili -SJ/I -With Slock [xthingr 

-J, 

Point Knights 

honor Weaver 

SOMERS POINT - Harry 

Weaver, lecturer and social 

program director for Father 

Pul V. Barry Council Hm, 

Knights of Columbus, has been 

•warded the Council's "Knight 

of the Year for 1B74" award. 

One of the highest awards in 

the Knights of Columbus, the 

presentation was made by 

Grand Knight Hank Hitter at 

the Council's installation dinner 

at the Crab Trap. 

Weaver became a Council 

member in 1973, and it was 

noted by Ritter that very few 

Knights receive this honor in so 

short a span of time. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

Because Monday, Veteran's Day, October 28tti, is a 

Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Driye-hi Offices 

of the Cape May County National Bank will be 

open for LIMITED Banking Services on Saturday, 

October 26tfi, from 8 A.M. 'til noon. 

No business will be transacted at any office of 

Die Cape May County National Bank, Monday, 

Veteai's Dy, Obttv 3th, 

Cape May County 

national bank 

•ifil CITT 

$11 ISLE OITT . fire MIT 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL LEDGIR 

Cowboys nip Steelers to take flag grid pace 

In a crucial battle for first 

place, thi Cowboys defeated 

the Steelers, 7 0, in the 

Recreation Department's Flag 

football league. The loii 

topped the Sleelers from first 

place and gave the Cowboys 

imdisputed posession of the top 

spot 

It wai one of the best 

defensive games of the year al 

there was a scoreless tie at the 

end of the first half. In fact, it 

was the Cowboy's defenie 

which scored the only touch 

down of the game as Bruce 

Welch imereeptid a SteeJer 

pass and returned it 20 yard* 

f ir_tlii" score 

Tlie strong nmning of Scott 

McElhenny took the Steelers to 

the Cowboys five-yard line 

where a strong Cowboy defense 

held the Steelers Dave 

Warrlngton played strong 

defense for thp Steelers as he 

averted two fv>wboy touch 

downs 

In one of the more surprising 

upsets of the yenr, the third 

pltfce Redskins upsei the 

Steelers, 14-0. on two second 

half touchdowns 

Orce again. defense 

prevailed in this game as the 

first half ended with a scoreless 

tie. 

Tlie first score of the game 

came on a pass from Tyrone 

Thompson lo Matt Dice, 

•niompson also figured in the 

other Redskin touchdown as he 

had a fine, 35-yard run for the 

•core. 

Defensive standouts of the 

game were Scott McElhenny, 

Eugene Watts and Dave 

Warrington, for the Steelers, 

and Rick Costigan and Tyrone 

Tliompson, for the Redskins 

PAGE S - SECTION THREE 

WEEKEND VISITORS 

Mr and Mrs Milton V. Lent 

of IBOO West av. spent IM 

The Cowboys defeated the Boltnn and Jim Komarrncki, of squad playing the third place 

weekend visitmg Mr. Lane'i 

Dolphins, 28 0, behind an the Dolphins, and Tomfinishers. 

The championship 

brother and hu wife, Mr, M 

overpowering offense and Tribqlrtti, Bill Frew and rhrls game will be playen on Wed- 

Mrs, Albion R, Lane Sf. o 

defense The first score came r.ayle, of the Cowboys nesday, October 30 at 4 O'dock 

Peterborough, N.H. A highlight 

on an option play from quar The Redskins captured on the high school football field 

of the visit was a trip to Bam, 

terback Tom friboletti to 

another victory as they handed near 6th 4 Atlantif 

Vt,, where they viewed thi 

halfback Chris Oayle who 

the Dolphlni a 21-0 defeat, League Standings W L T 

Rock of Ages Marble operation, 

threw to Bruce Welch 

Tyrone Thompson scored the Cowboys 6 1 1 

a 340 foot deep quarry and the 

Triboletti scored the next TD on 

(•xhibit of mining operatim*. 

a handriff from Chris Geyle 

first Redskin TDon a 'bootleg " Steelers 4 2 2 

Another option play gave the 

from 2t> years out Thompson Redskins 4 3 1 

Cowboys their third Tn as 

scored again on a quflrlerhack Dolphins 0 8 0 

Clutifimd *gf trtufl 

Triboletti threw to Gayle who. 

sneak Thompson pasied for 

this time, threw to Tim Adams. the final score to Matt Dice, 

The final score camp as Dice also played » good 

Triboletti intercepted a Joedefensive 

game. 

Foglio pass and returned It for Playoffs begin 'oday at 4 

the score Defensive standouts o'clock with the first place 

were Joe McCiinnis, Dave team opposing the fourth place 

team and the second place 

RENT IUR 

MUSE 

New RINSE N VAC operates on 

the steam principle to get your 

carpets professionally clean 

Portable and easy to operate— 

we'll show you how, RINSE N 

VAC ii the powerhouse that 

cleans, rinses and vacuums But 

dirt and residues RINSE N VAC 

cleans carpets cleaner , keeps 

them cleaner longer 

Rent for only *1B M 

a day 

SHERWIM- 

WILLIAMS 

iiuwaMAva. 

Trqdiue Sale Days! 

Super Savings 

Everyday! 

UNMSiERIRINOBfiF CHUCK 

GREAT 

FOR 

"TWO! 

OR 

TREATS" 

UNDER BLADE 

Flounder Fillet 

i 

STEAK 

Froie f t Food Savings ' 

4 99' 

fBOZLfJ IDEAL 

O'BRIEN 

POTATOES 

BAKER'S 

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 

1235 West 1*8, IU MS-llli 

(Acran Ue ftm from Win * Sberwio-WBltomf) 

iTHIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE YOU TO | 

'1.00 OFF '"BB 1 . 

RFPLACEMEMT 

M M A H ALL STORM 

Cuvu yrr WINDOWS 

(INSTALLED) 

ACe ALL STORM DOORS I 

yrr (INSTALLID I 

OFFER GOOD TO WED.. OCT. JiTH 

You'll like the freshness here! # gomg to itke it hgrs 

f EXTRA FANCY CRISP ALL PURPOSE _ 

RED YORK M 

APPLES4Ib 

Tomatoes ;""•;::.„.,......... 3lc Apple Cider •.•:,:• 

Avocados :; •*}*-• .. 3Sc Ideal Raratis„,„.:;, 

Onions,,^ ... 2 2fe SuntiiaJd Itotaf:;;. 

Carrots ,t, ',,..,.. 3 $1 Mushrooms "^.-•- 

Salad Mil Ery^r..,.. 3 U SI 

fiOBia.A WHjrt UEBlEii JU!C?jhlN iKiNNEQ 

Grapefruit. 

LANCASTER BRAND NO 'ENDf s :OiN fff 

SIRLOIN 

STEAKS 

T-Bon'e Steaks $1,89 

3 DIAMOND 

TUNA 

Farmdale Franks..... : 

• AIM 

Beef Patties 

Veal Steaks .. 

Chicken Bar-B-Que 

$2.99 

$2,59 

$2.09 

$1.29 

Porterhouse Steak .... $1.89 

Top Loin Steak ... $2.09 

Cubed Steak".'. $1,59 

Arm Steak v 

Haddocls'Fillet 

HaddoclsFillet 

Beefsteaks 

.. $1.29 

$1,69 

: .' $1.35 

RibRos;t.'.".".'".. $1,39 

Beef Liver «s,"" 69c 

Beef Franks . 

99c 

Farmdale Bologna 99c 

Ball Park Franks $1.19 

Beef Rib Steaks $1.49 

LEGS OR 

Beef Rib Steaks, ..... $1.59 

I ECCO 

I WAFFLES m 

£^ BPepperidge Farm ... 69c 

k, fflSoft Pretzels ... 49c 

ft BStokely u .... 69e 

I 

PILLSBURY 

BUTTERMILK 

BISCUITS 

iNDHIDUAUT WRAPPED FROCKS CHEESE 

BORDENS 

SLICES 

MO0 

^ HMaybudCheese .... 89c 

|^ m Skim Milk . ..... 65c 

Ej Blue Bonnet " .. 80c 

raw 

L 1 EYE RUMP 

S, I OR ROUND 

jj S ROAST 

SI-, 

-(Hi 

GAINES 

PRIME 

EC« VLASIC m CQ< 

* * . SPEARS #7 

KIDNEY A SI 

BIANS *l -i I 

DANISH 

COFFEE RING 

Cinnamon 

Buns 

MUST 

5»f 

lie 

47< 

SUPIR SAVit U 

20c OFF 

WITH THii •.O'jf'o' 1 ' •M 

mmmmmttmMtt^ 

(DEAL MEDIUM 

EGGS 

Shoulder 

Arm Picnic 

fBRKEIfi 

MEAT LOAVES KKSKr 

Domestic Chopped Han 

Fresh Sliced Beerwurst 

,ti5c 

,59c 

AU White Turkey Ron ... ..49c 

Fresh Macaroni Salad _. . *55e 

PREMIUM YLIPTONSOUP 

SALTINES I 

A&W 

ROOT BUR FOLGER'S ... 

3 *1 COFFEE i77 c 

BRIADSALI 

2 -• 99 C 

79* ^ ^ W 

SAVE 40*. on fomoui ffceo ilerno 

en Famsui Ekco Efmrng ^^^^"^^^^^ 

,A 4 . Stainless Tableware / 

^»y| PWNOMTTtIN MG*llOSIP*nilll ? *|J 

I 111 IWil-itintliw 

^. \ 1 * r.... niii-.f. 

29 

OFF " 3MOFF 1O< OFF W Of F 7% On I " J "~ * *~ J 

LIPTON 

TOTAL MIRACLE BLUE 

3 TEA BAGS 3 CEREAL ^ WHITE g BONNET * 

AMERICAM HERITAGI 

United Statn 

ACME WIU INT USE T« Wtt Of MTYITOI TIMTMtt 

ALHWT KEN MMKO NITN « HKt 

MM IMfff 1 mm 

MILK 

HERIAL I BAYER a _,^ ^ 

ESSENCE i ASPIRIN 1 B.'.TT^ 

£

PAOt 6 — SECTION THREE 

Jim Chatburn 

Back 

THE 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL lANK 

OCEAN CITY 

SEA ISLE CITY 

CAPE MAY 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL 

BANQUET and 

PARTY FACILITIES 

Boardwalk at nth St. §|r . - 

Dial 399 1000 GregNerz 



• KING CRAB LEGS 

f BROILED 

SCALLOPS 

• SHRIMP SALAD 

. 1155 Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399 1515 

Models, Games and Crafts 

Store Hours: 

Open Mori,, Tues, Thurs,, 

Fri. 8, Sat. 

1 p.m. to5:3Q p.m. 

(Closed Wadnnsday) 


Tony Maiilttlll, 

Owner - Operator 

OCTOBER 24, 1974 

Bill Gardiner 


OPEN ALL YEAR SPORTSWORLD 

GOOD LUCK 

RESTAURANT 

34fh& Asbury Ave 

serving 

Breakfast Lunch 

• Open 8 A.M.* 

Dial 391 075} 

Kirk Davis 

Back 

GALAM 

& SON, 

INC. 

UGarfieldPI 

Dial 399.2624 

or 399-4440 

ohn Young 


j Sheet Metal Works, 


| and Air Conditioning 

• SONY 

• SYLVANIA 

• QUASAR, 

Tower ft Antenna 

Installations 


Dial 399-4910 

Jack Reed, , -• 

Back 


Dial 399-1036 

I 212 West Avenue 

Dial 3992128 Mark Moran 


Joe Myers 

Quarterback 

I. ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR. 

Ceiling Tilt 

Panelling & 



Dial 399-0150 

"RED RAIDERS" PADIDAS 

• RAWLINGS 

• BANCROFT 

This Week's 

Game 

O.C.H.S. 

Yt. 

HAMMONTON 

AWAY 

1:30 P.M. 

1974 Ocean City Higti School 

Football Schedule 

VARSITY FOOTBALL 

DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME 

Oct. 26 * Hammonton Away 

Nov. 2 * Buena Regional Home 10:30 

Nov. 9 Absegami Away 10:00 

Nov. 16 * Middle Township Home 10:30 

Nov.as ^ Pleasafltviile Away 

•"Cape Atlantic League games 

Head Coach: Mike Slaveskl 

Associate Coach; Ed Woolley 

Wally Johnson ' 

FINALSCORES 

Ocean City 27,.,......, Jackson Memorial 8 

Ocean City 40 ,,, ,St, Joseph's EHamm.) 0 

Ocean City 14 Wildwood6 

Ocean City 47 ..,.,,. ,,, .Cape May 6 


Nov. 4 

Nov. 11 

Nov. 18 


Hammonton 

Buena Regional 

Absegaml 


Coach: Fred Speeri 


Nov. 5 

Nov. 9 

Nov. 19 

Coach: Bob Dotti 


Hammonton 


Absegami 


Home 

Away 

Home 

Away 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

Away 3:30 

Home 3:30 

Away 10:00 

Home 3:30 

ED HAMADA'S 

- REALTOR _ featuring: 

HESS STATION 

MftStratfimf 

OcHn Ave. 

Dial399-W55 

SebRutso 

Lint 

"For the Best Pump 

Service In Town" 

9TH STREET, 

OCEAN CITY 

Barry Chadwlck 


Ron*Alnshu1l 

Back 

4A.dk 

BENELLI CYCLES 

Sales - Service 

Mupeds • Minlcycles 

• iMoiorcytles , 

. jft cc to '750 cc ^ 

399 9340- 324 West Ave. 

'•f farmpn Costanza 

End 

Dial 399-8167 

Plumbing 

& Heating 

345 Wast Avenue 

-Tony Galante 

Linebacker 

LEON'S 

fS 

SHOP 


Dial 399-2761 

and many others 

944 Asbury Avt. 

Dial 399-6161 

Randy Smith 


ENTERPRISES, INC. | 

• Cruisers, Inc. ;j 

• Chrysler Outboards % 

• OAAC & Miirergiser * 

Stern Drives S 

1121 Bay Avenue 

«§ Dial 399.374S 

**. 'v.vtv^vivX-Xv-"•

il 

•V : 

1 J 

PAGtd-SECTION THRU THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 84, 1971 


CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

Offlee ptrsonaUy, MUST BE ACCG»ff>ANIEP BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to eovo- coit. Copy accepted over phone as 

courtesy and eonvaiienoe to customer R#mittsru># must h» 

in Wore advertiMment ia pet in type 

Classified Display AdvwtUing— 24c per Agate Line 

—All Classified Advertising Cash 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2Se EXTRA 

AdvertUementi tor these columns shouJd be in the offlee of 

Tni SentineiLedger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WKnNESDAV 

FOR TOO-LATE.TO.CLASSIFV Dial S» Mil 

One Time. 25 Words or Leas *l so 

(fc per word exceeding M word* > 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, 

with 25 Words or Less W no 

Adi requiring Box Numbers, me More 

INMEMORIAM 

• BI55EL. HtTNRY O 

InlevinfffiafnaF? at mvit!' hylfcai** ~** 

HHM •-•> Nw », IHl 

Whan fwaaliia shadawt erf taiMna 

AM I in ay ataria 

in my ftaaH riiara Esmi* i i«»i«fl 

II *«u mara surf html 

D»r br U) my ftiswfhti as •»"» 

Ta mat gravt fiat lap pway 

wlwn rear (Mllf lain - Hatifv 

11 ¥*••* •«£ fsd>¥ 

• HlrrrilMaaSv 

Will Maril 

13-34 

CARD OF THANKS 

MY F»MILY M i Wi|ll lo flunk ail gur 

IrliMi anf r.iuw ini»v•• IM Or 

Marine (or all tttair liMwll »»• Mia 

during sur IfyinG tlmi 

Bsrstriv W Millar 

k Family 

IBM 

WANTED 

The Family of 

CARLTON E 

MASON 

WISNIS TO IXPRIts TMEII 

WINCIM APrUBClATlON TO TH1 

MAHT PBIINBI WHO K*VI 

SrUIICB OUR SKIIP AND LOU 

TMI VOID 4,iPT IN OUR MBARTI 

MUiT •• FILLED WITH THE 

• NeWLIMI THAT THII MAN 

WAS A1LE TO TOUCH IS MANV 

MOM WITH Nil LOVI AND 

FRIENDSHIP, IT WAI THIS 

AIILITT THAT MVE HIM MORE 

lArilFACTION THAN ANT 

OTHER, 

LOST A FOUND 

kOlT-M, Mm rntium MM, vn« 

ttott, M Mir ar llama, AnMn IB 

Tun, LMt In «lcMII¥ of inn il araa, 

l l M l l ) ' M l 

LOST—TyrnariapaMaiH —I In illwreii 

ulnr cktM, SnlMMil vma. ••waro 

i i IS.M 

^ HELP WANTED 

IU* î_i MU — • 

SICRITARYRMMIIMiil Kr Bacnfi 

Mica III Normll.ui area, argil mi 

p.rttlm. (HlfitiM airaJIMM. MM full 

rtwma laclMMi mini f««iilr«mtnn fa 

•en Hi, |antinalLa«faf, IM* 

PERSONNEL RBCEPTISNIIT. Mn 

•Ian, lania UMIM Irani, Cat) HI 

mil 

WAITRI1I—full gr pan lima. Day". CM 

munm ti 

AVON 

WANT TS PUT A HO PRES«HT 

UNBER TOUR CHILDRIN'S 

CHRIITMAS TRIE? I n Htn 

numy at an Aval •tpretaMMria 

Ml luain, Avail png.cli MUM Ida 

KIMH ara in icHai, I'll Mas «w 

Mwl Call. 

M1-50M- 

NIEB A MtnlHar call »iJ,«li Hava 

nmlramparlanari, 10 1< 

LPN PULL TIM! panrHMnt MlHiM, 

span immMIMaly sn il 7 Uiin at 

WMIar Manit.. Oil Mn Harhnan, 

airaclaf H nynlnt Hnlem. Iff4MS itr 

IMinlaii, nil 

RIAL C1TATI SALESMAN HtaMllnM 

nsrtll ana gfllu. hai •cptrtuilHy tar 

toll of pan tlma ialainaii. iraaMra Rail 

•iflfl. Iff .list, II 

TILLER'S • Pall Tim, pnitlon iMIalla 

tor ntat. camclantlaiii parian, in. 

larntM In taas |M -lit. aiMMnf 

•wmnt c«Mltk call MI.I1U, •« far 

M » 

AlilSTANT WANTlD-faan I. M 

tanplalal Cgnatminluni maai 

irwiunlmiy iatttrM inaivMiai la work 

•A hHi or pan tlma taiii, Tt alalil 

aavtKpar in graarly c.mal.lloB al 

arartcl, IMal far n«nflT ratlrM panan, 

tatlM iaad Is parmaMnt pHlf^n, Sam 

nmnt ta tat Club, Mi a lay i« , O C Ig. 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

WANT1D, IMMIDIATI •mptoynwM _ 

ftrf tlma Itf Hnlsr Mian Mnaal 

MMMM. Mai irtvar-i Mania Mil * any 

tfaaafwwk. tail Iff «it im 

O1NTLBMAH , A*. 41 il,, ,„ s«naril 

MiialiaM imp ChaulNr Isr IM. 

McaMMl am, MM, W aiair parHn, 

Eicillani ratorantai parmananf. In). 

HMMMI, • • III, MfltliM4l.i(|tr, lt-14 

lAlTSITTINS - Milt, H yn OM 

e«ariiiiM it naMai. Call Iff .1111, 19.31 

VOUNO MAN anini i. Mtata M Iwni 

MnaT.CMMfalrMMaia. •iparMnaa 

taiat ar rMaH manaaamant uln Mtli 

aptlcn W My knlrau. m 1« UntlMI. 

mil 

•WT COMPANION ~ RaMMa ri.mnt 

will nay in ywr Nm, II raRHtrM, 

MV'HIfM, pnvMM yaar pM(i) w)rh 

nMllMt arm wim. yav m m*. can 

Nt-im. iMi 

DAVi WORK- Cal W1B4 

10 34 

TnBHlsTTTieis oaw » «* ing .nd 

ttarlMI UIHr. Old dMkl, •alchai, 

InailfT, calm ana (anlal kfMfat. Jmllfi 

JHniari, lans, ifwi Ma,, Ptiarnis, N j. 

Hf-ll7l,ciHMMBri. aMTriynilay, H 

WANTIB TO »gr - »*1 il Innm, 

sfiaHfal ruji, aid lyrsihjri, rftj/ta, 

liivar, #ei4, (awalrv 11i-*7«. its; 

MVf WOKIt—Call WiHli li-M 

»A1T ilTTiW Mia la my MBH, vary 

m—* wim aiMna, PM Uyi a ««a 

WANTED 

MMt TB »OY aM m aMMM t«n. 

iw*. Mvai, pamf luaii. w»r 

n; aimii w a»r MWH*. MNVJ. 

lAHka.eMlfr.MM. fl 

W«r 

MUM I 

M 

- R(|ania.> «• a«aiif 

iiaiw if 

eoiNSillyar. « pr, Mnr»ni 

Any amaynf. Will pick us Top grWai. 

c.M » hauri a a», nj-J«I H 

PERSONALS 

POR SALE—inl.rl.mm«il hlglilthl 01 

fha yaar Tiehati ie linasn ctmaay 

Plan Sulla. No., HI. !M, ilh, *ih, al 

OCH 5 Ipgmiraa By CiMi Club, 

Prtttaai to iMrily call n» i!« ia.ll 

MiALTM SP* - gtim Cliv'i only B«ah 

5M. lauiii aifel gtasm Batfli, jpgf 

rieucina 5aulpm.nl ana maiiaii 

Mafiartl Flannar*, • N l.fll.. only i, 

appomtffiaRf lta.14911. ii7 fiibury ays H 

OMB HOUB wrlnHc im Ify ekHMni, I 

16; UN MM d., laryici Al 

linn* on duly OpMaaiirtipm waui 

6owl, Jtundry coin Op. gpan « noun 

Palmer Canfif, liffift Nav»n Aye tf 

iUN HOSE hH ani IKI 

nirS6.cn ana paparMck 

ufSari Htuem? Sp** ill ?*ar < asbury 

II 

BICOBDS, T*BIS acciligr.H, gmlin, 

rotll, popular dasiical ing more 

irowie !hry ogr library of i^giic. Books 

Sun Ion •oat A B»,,:. o Snop Hi iUBury 

Ave l»fl¥D ff 

THE LITTLe'iMOP wllf, Ih, Mg I«Kt"7 

Y.rn. i raw.I, ntaaiapolnt kill, 

tamalMa lint al aecHHrWL Thi jal 

Ylrn Map, 11H AU>ury rl 

PABTIBS cataraa jrf IM Ilndkar Food 

ina Mr Hrviia, call Iff Mia. H 

PBgOAHCY proElamif"Tiiflni~ton. 

ilatmial aiiiiianta Irn, WNkun 

t:)o . n» l m. ana r • f p m , :< nayr 

miaruina Hrvica, )•"• Mis AllaMit CKy 

ana Ocaan City, tt 

CASH IN on ma Sit Fall A cnrlitmai 

iallirn iMttn. Dlimbuta naiioiully 

known prMuai. PBoda lar Irrtirykrw 141. 

3??1 afiaf Sp.m. ii-ii 

THBOW il nay, Suepart SNra 

MtiHsrial Hoiph.l Donati yrmantu 

Nina i» TWtti shoe, in N Man it., 

•iaauMiiill, N.J, (all U4-»n fir w.'' 

..^gi'W^.îi..-. . . . ' • > . . , W 

WIMWIR wanti H amUjg widow |o«r" 

7BI -mltrnm Joclii S*cunty laiomt, 

,o Hvi civ. M, tar |||M r,»k«pin, ana 

umptlllMiaiii, CHI Mf.Mef •Mir t p.m. 

anyayanlns, (6=ii 

REDUCE—uli ana la* with oa iHt 

Taaliu A EVlp "waltr pllli." 

Knlfhti Pharrnacy, n.7 

• 1DUCE—Cha.llroll FifM 1111 So iM 

LaCIIMIn 1IIMH and KalpMInt 

UMati M I aMIaBla. Knif Mi Phar. 

maey i].i 

PARIMTI—ol an anhapMically nan. 

dlcapaaa cNia ara lootlno lar olti.r 

parnll M ortfupMltally HIIMiuieta. 

aiat I "mm it H yaan in capt May 

cannry. pitaia call Italia at mini 10-34 

A1LE TO m»k» wntt matlf Earn your 

Inn rraa. Maia a Cnrlilmii Sharping 

Party al hatnt Na fal • ne IrayM 1 Ian tl 

run, la a hwtaai Hr cal CorporatlM. 

'0!' 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PROFESSIONAL THmpM or nl.no ,n- 

ltruetiani Mill appllM thaory, will 

(anil to you Morninf Kh«ili aptn DM. 

WllilanR.SIaplafon,n|.Mli, n-7 

VOICE Itiaoni, lailnnlnt A Advancaa 

3rtauata cyrlii Initltutt « Muiic 

f!7 I1H. 11,7 

SUITAR a ELIC, tait inttninMni. 

Qu.Hly Muani In til ilym inciuaina |IB, 

llamanca, daulcal, itflnHr 10 pro). 

IWII Far mart Marrnatlon em Oannii 

J. MCCartla, ilMHI, TF 

PHOFISSIONAL TEACHl* — Plane, 

•rein A guitar, iaglnntfi 1 aavinita 

Al ityaia or In your norm D.Phiillpi 

S M i i M i ie n.ii 

TUTORING 

BEAOIHO-.H,,., R.mwi.i raaf ng! 

PRSFIiei. llamartltry ichoat tuSJaCfl. 

Simpla ipaMII aresiamt, Rtidlnaii work 

Mr prilirit graSart, On. hour i n.|p _ 

hailli! * pariorially eonaiittaa tunrln't 

wrylct linca list, CartillM laacnar: 

Ariint Haal, Ills Piaaiura »».. stain 

en,. Jff.lJM, M 

MATH—Saelll SluOiM, Driv.r. «d call 

Miltt? altar tpni. 11,11 

AUTOS rOR SALI 

Oath for 

your Oar 

Don't trade for peanuti. Buy 

vour new iar for cash and 

make » Mtcr dell. Our 

buyer will call and pay you 

lop dollar for clean earl, 

tracks and foreign can, 

CalllM-Sn-«ll 


COUSIN CHUCK Buyi ana iilli cm ana 

frucki. iniptstisn guaranfaaa on cart 

over 1353 Cayiin Cfiuik.| Auto Salai 

whir* Euitomsri laria thair Iritnai, 

SCBin Heighii £yt., out mili wait ol 

Siarnî. lemtri PeiRI ?17-I14a M 

PROF SIRV. 

PROF, SERVICES 

i PACKARD — Rurn geed, naasi «e,Ttf 

*erfe,15SS lirrfl Jfl fis* H 

MERCURY C6MIT COMPACT, !»« law 

rnilatga. I,SOQ. good eondftisii I3og apply 

i)ii» irtji 

HOMI MAINTINANCE Mrvl» P«!n. 

ting, itdi cord,, odd ioH, Cta Haward 

: m n u 

OUANANTIID REPAIRS al nanilBIa 

rttti Windawt, tp#llancai. Me . alia 

iinoBliitifig. painling £ 24 hr. afflarganey 

rtoairl Call Jann, Iff 1117 10)1 

APPLIANCE a rtlrl|(railan Hn Uita 

iBpllincti lar til. call Iff J44J nil 

CARPENTER AVAILABLE- Boon 

iiuna, (nn.r.i nntadaiina Call lill 

s*m IHfg] 

ITO fOB S4L1 — ill! Tnuriairiiird 

j t d £«f£lth^n AM c^lrsi Tall l$? AUTOS FOR SALE 

ML meiS MMSTKAUV MPUttW 

COMET 

SPECIAL! 

BRAND NEW! 

1974 COMET Z Door Sedan, While, 

Equipped with While Wall Tires, 

Front Bumper Guards, 250 I 

Cylinder Eng., SelectShlft 

Automatic Transmission. Factory 

Air Cond,, Power Peering, AM 

Radio. Tinted GIHSK. Deluxe Wheel 

Covers, Vinyl Roof. Slock No. T-i?5 

ONLY ONE! 

SALE PRICED 

'3669 

Many Oth erf To 

Choose From. 

All SBle Priced 

1972 CAPRI 2000 C.C 4 Speed 

Radio and Heater. 3S.762 Miles 

Slock No 67i SAI.E PRICED 

WO FORD, XL, 2 DR. HOT. 

V4 Auto.. Power Sieertai and 

Brakes, Factory Air, W.W. Tires, 

41,867 Miles. Stock No. 900 

'2395 

SlfePM 

'1295 

1970 OPEL RALLY 1900 SERIES PRICED 

TO SELL! 

2 Dr., Radio and Heater, 4 Speed 

Trans. Slock No. Mi 

l?#» PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON 

V-S Automatic Transmission, Radio 

and Heater, Power Steering and 

Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, 

64,370 Miles. Excellent Condition. 

Stock No. 182 

1967 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DOOR 

Automatic, Air Cond, Radio A 

Heater. Power Steering, Vinyl Top, 

A good ruBolog 2nd car. Stock No. 

139, 52,71* Miles, 

Sale Priced 

$ 109S 

A GOOD 

BUY AT 

S 695 

CARTER 

LINCOLN- MERCURY 

220 Wesley avenue Dill 391-3134 

and Rt. 45,Woodbury, N.J., Gloucester County 

MORITZ 


hrnsli 

i-x(ei ior 

ri'Cfcsliiiiati' 

< .ill mm for 

399.0100 398-2494 

PROF. SERVICES 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

PROF. SERVICES 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us, we ren! 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Mlln IM»n 

ISO Asbury Avenue 

74S West Avenue fll 

BROOKS TV 



Rlectronlc Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 

?1O Ashury Ave. 

Phone 3M.MBS 

Qj»n Prigay Ivanlngi 

SIMONIZING 

"9.95 

SWENK'S 

Automatic Car Wa«h 

10th St. and West Ave. 

By Appflintmfnt Only 

DIAL 399-1431 

Pick Up and Delivery 

DAILY RENTALS 

and 

LONG TERM 

LEASING 

ATLANTIC 

Chrysler-Plymouth 

Triton Rd. 

North,ieid 

646-8600 

SOMETHING 

SPECIAL! 

FALL SERVICE 

SPECIAL 

(onto 

WE WILL 

1 Drain Crankcase and Refill with 5 

Quarts of Quaker State Oil 

2 - Change Oil Filter 

3 . Clean Air Filter and P.C.V, Valve 

4 Clean Choke and Fast idle Linkage 

5 Check Rear and Transmission Fluids 

Inspect Cooling System Hoses and Belts 

Inspect Tires and Cheek Pressure 

Check Power Steering Hoses and Fluid 

Check Exhaust System 

Inspect Underside of Car and Make 

Recommendations of any Work 

All Chrysler Corp. Cars! 

All of this for Just * 1 ] 7 5 

$•• Ed Dutton, Our Customer 

Relations Manager 

Jefferies' Dodge 

7th St. and lay Att,, 


•XTRA CAM* MHViei PM VOUI SATISFACTION 

BIL LOCKSMITHS 

PHONE 399-3731 

"euarantwd" 

24-HOUR SERVICE „ 

ML GANNON 

PAH CONTRACTOR 

IMTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM PUNT USED 

Filly towal - 

(toality Work Urn 

fall Anytime 927-1939 

M. CHISM 

Rig. Builder 

Alterations, Addillons & 

Renovations, Bathroom & 


Paneling, Drop Cellinp. No 

job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

Call 399-8304 

CLOCK BEPAlRlNC. all lypsi. 

.04Ci.ll.lng In gr.nUl.lhtr, Pickup 

•M Oillv.ry urvica, c. Imirisn John 

isn, Doo Ntw Rd . NgrtMIMt, N J call 

Mhifu, tf 

AUTOS FOR SAL! 

I 1968 § 

I CADILLAC | 

| Sedan DeVilk if 

|AAathe Red Exterlorf 

jfwlth Black Interior,*- 

SMost Outstanding!:!: 

Âutomobile on our lot! £ 

jjjjOne Owner, LowS 

Sfmlleage. j;i 

I DRUCK I 

POKTIAC - CAWILAC 

1 TQUPEST I 

I OPENOAlLYBUt 

| on • MM. .raw 

i Obi 399-5432 

STORM WINDOWS 

This Is a sample of "cold 

weather," Get your storm 

winilows now — SAVE heal! 

Km Hull 

3OH-Z423 

IB.H 

HEHRY WALCH 

Wood Floors 

New Floors Old Floors 

I a I.I A, landed 

027-8225 

ROOFING, SIDING 

I PAINTING by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

398-5033 - 263-8206 

RAY aUESHIRE 

'apertianging 

I Painting 

Phoit 

399-7789 

JERRT MCDONALD 

Mrior-btarior PaWtag 

Free Estin^Bs 

Phon. 399-9463 

•r 398-1332 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

Aniw.r All Caill U Msun • Dlf 

ELiCTRICHEATOUS ,PECI«LTV 

ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

1214 West Ave. Dial 39»#44S 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

ffiPitt and WEDIN6 

ItPAINTIrJC and RiiTOIING 

•EKIOLBAIOdS and 

Urnn'C BODY 

rlilKtS D SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AV€. 

BET 11111 IN THE ALLIY 

I'llOMC I 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

BOB ALBINA 

Fast Professional 

Service 

10 Years Rxperienee 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

Cirpeniry—Masonry 

381-8021 



INTEHIOR-EXTemoR 

PAINTING 

ALTEBATIONS, *LL TYPM 

ROOFIMC— SIDINB 

P»NELIHO—CIILINQS 

CERAMICS 1 FLOOR TILES 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-8453or3WI33Z FH 

THOMAS & GERALD 


We aim to please. 

Driveways • Curbing 

8, Sidewalks Patios- 

Foundations 

448 AS BURY AVE. 

(REAR) 

OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

JWM2S 

MR. K's 

UWN CARE 

39B-0009 

927-5047 


Room Design 

Major or Miner 

lal«ri. 

74M. rl 

ALTERATIONS — MMi IM •rsrnin'l 

CHIIM. Alia cuuiian •ilacgvari a 

or».ry aHaratlanl. EiMrtiy itna and 

(nrnlt urvlca, taaHnabia, »nytlm. , 

Mr. and Mri, H.nry MiKMnH, II C. 14Hi 

HHH17)M*i thry fat.Mm I8«,m, H 

OCIAN CITY Typ.wrll.r s.rvlc. 

typHriiari, aMInf rri.ailoa. .nil 

btitrMu mHM raeairM. laM ana 

urvlc. Call Wf.ttN. tl 

SORDSN'I Ml far rHIiflg. Nan"roaft 

rapiir, racsating I W I K raal rtcHtM 

HD.M All work guar.nla«l, II yaari tip, 

Ciiiira-tMl, _ nil 

lol'l APPLiANCI r.palr Taaifan, 

itn, iilan9an, Mtctric citckt, ui 

Qpanan* parcalafori^ yasium eiaanars, 

limprtwirM. rhmivnjitui. tl 

PAINTINO* HOME n.p.lr.. Call Phil - 

Hf.ltt«,lrtaHfiniatai, II n 

DOGS, CATS, PITS 

LOVING HOMES waMad lor aMraM 

pypplat, NlttarB. dogs ana salt An,mil 

fheitar, Tanriisiaa Aw, and IMtMr t/L, 

3t?4lllF ant. «, Hours Irom 1 p.m. 7 

daysawHk, u 

FOR SUE 

tampM auUdinf caManiMwii Unit 

and sr nearMer Funltart, MUST 

SELL 1 Mr., IMiMti air ndi 

alac. haali all plymBtnf ana Mac. 

nook-up. Maka olfar M mova ia 

your hit Mr v, it. rtplacamaM (tat. 

Aite cifflplala MCkaia at ntw 

dacsralgr lurnitim, 1 bar , llv rm 

tin rm til apalltMti, Buy anflrt 

p.ck.o. or any lUm Ttfrilit 

lavlngti S*LB taturday, Set U 

Irom 12 M I to ] pm 

THE 

• EBENCY CONDOMINIUM, 

Mtrdwaik MtMan IM M p.nnlyn 

Plan, Octan city, NJ 

MMII SALE 

Many ktemi from iev«ral 

homeholdi. Time: 10 A.M. to 

S P.M. Sat. Oct. 2ttb Place: 

giBPlaiaPI.Q.C. "•»• 

I M*T€HiNS-rilii, mis IM 1 HIS 

Ointttt Sat, iaerilica, tail mull )(/. 

34 

PURPLE COAT with aavMt mink HMtar, 

tlia li.ll, amlltnt cMdHMl, «W 

EiMtric rsaifar with nMntt, t» Matai 

l.bt.wltMumbr.ll., tJJC.IIJTf 14)1- 10. 

BOATS FOR SALI 

HILLS 

DOGGIE MOTEL 

rU.4«. Tutkahoc 

A beautiful, private kennel 

in the country. Expert care, 

"CATS WELCOME" 

REASONABLE RATES 

GROOMING 

PhonB 628-2233 

SAILING LESSONS 

Now thru October 

927.2206 

CATALINAJ2 SLOOP 

If OAT SAILERS 

REGISTER NOW!! 

Nelson's Sailing Yachti 

Rl »9, SonifnPi «i 

It 14 IV FiMrlarm iswriMr, 19 hp 

Jahnian tn{lna. In w.itr 10 hr», UM. Still 

gvaranttad, HIM, 11HIM watkansi. It-f 4 

BOATS FOR SALI 

WINTER STORAGE 

PATCONO MArlBOB MARINA 

som.n Polnt.Man Lanalns Rotd, 

Scullvliia, N J. 

NTatiTnMlHMit 

Com pl.t. Raaiir SarvlcH 

927-8364 ,,, 

Selling Out AIIStocH 

DRASTICALLY REDUCED 

AUied 

'4 Boats Must Go 

i OAf i*ILIHi 

S CA1IN SLOOPI 

i Sailing YachU 

M?ao 

Rt. 3SS. Somen Pt. 

(Zmlin behind 

traffic ctrrie) 

FREE GOLD SALE FLYER 

No* under war it Hit NIT SHOPS 

ANNUAL "Clear the Deck Sale" 

Close out price* - ovsrstoeks-diicontinuMt 

item* (layup and winter items on ut«) 

THE NAT SHOPS 

Mari«e Supply Headquarters 

BMNCH STORE: 

607 New M, Rt. • Somert Poiat 927-5992 

MAMSTMIi 

3211 II^MHM MN, Brif«HIM 2«M753 

(•il major char|t. c«rdi 

THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 84, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

PAGE ? - SECTION THREE 

FOR SALE 

PSP.SM SALe-mi, stub,. ,« ^ 

wail, n.» us, imaii aauMa aratiar 

wllh mirror t Mak caM BM, tjl; wit.ar 

r«ktr -Ilh cHniM, DruM n,,hi ,«„, 

IM, All In a.iallinl and IW-U77 n 

OB1ITINS CA«O •„,,,, u^"^;- 

MhiBlatt llsri »!„, part, oa-l, 

•111 «r.p, „,„„, WW,Bty, ,l< 0 eonailisn 

111. Call HMJ1J altar i pm or 

laturaay 10 2< 

VABD 4 PORCH SALI M l tablt, 

elotHlns, houulHia Ittrni. ate Fri, 

5.1 t Sun-lay IS to I pm IHS 5hor.rO 

Marmora. ly-34 

PLANT SALi imlat II- Fl.nfl.r, 

Margiryi, Ocl M, Imfn 14 p m IS.U 

IS 5PEEO HIKE ea and. Ra 

prict callltitniirtir.p m ion 

ATTIC SALE—M yn .ttumul.llon Irom 

ttim iamliiti. ytry rtaionabla, 

Thuriaay f a.m. » Naiuu Rd Som.r. 

Ft Turn .1 Chi Cni'. IOH 

LOWEBT ORGAN t tunch; glrl'l »" 

blka, H' Mat, motor. Ir.ll.r, >now 

tirai 4 rlmi. hi! I 14, Ir.ll.r hitch, gal 

•irytr lniSlmpun. 1B-14 

PORTABLE CI Trlmlln, Hartt Ht, 1 

ipfakan, alayi ail liia racarat. 

P.rl.ct caMitrM WHMrllll Chrl.lm.l 

gill Mr intern Wat •[•yl myMC. Co«t 

*l«t, ItM pricttll, C.ll IM.nil. t«.J4 

LIVINS HOOM lurnTM/r. EicaHant 

conaitlan. Mi and tyyo cHairi. Iff. 

«J7. IBM 

ATTRACTIVE HOUSEHOLD artlcltl, 

ismt lyrnllyrt, tBffit anfiqiiat. PltaM 

C.ll 1>I JUJ 19-34 

SALI OCT. u. L.MM winiar coati IS lo 

la, man 1 boya clotning mioU I I " 

T.V.I paptrMaiSi paraaon oil burnari 4" 

concr.l. Blaelll. Ill farknaga rd. 11» 

1 M * 

TBAIHMASHEH, Stan, part, cond. IM, 

Ig, Worm window! i itgrm ator; lop ol 

ilov. Mac. Mrntn, not Plata/ ml,c 

IttniicaiDw.ifll, «•« 

KUMMASI IALI—ttntlll Stavijia Fift 

company Routa H. Friday, gttgMr 

IStli f a.m.. I »,m, satvraay, Oct. 1SIH • 

am, >3noon H.ipr.cyci.iom.lhlnoMO 

' 14 

5EW1HO MACMINt—wnita aytomatH, 

in i.s portabia. Likt ntw. snap v.mm 

cl..n,r. )i" tltc commarciai grid. 

coka botll. cooiar chHt. -Bl 

Ipotteu mnditinn 

GORGEOUS DUPLEX ta CeMral LMatlvi - mM be 

tees to appreciate. 

THREE UNIT invotmmt oppHtanity; all mttM 

rented yearly. Over 11 percent rcttrn aa4 knea] 

ivaUable at Im percent to aaaUfled bayer. 

SIX UNITE — 3-2 bedrgoni imgum 11 SMI 8tnH \ 

toeatioB. There'! money to twm.de on thteotw. 


& Yearly Rentals „

PAO€ 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

R.I. FOR SALE 

. iSMMHCiM, LOCATION _ I ML M 

MM 4 MML N» M B. 1 Mm. 

•M- Mrsa aaav tartltv • MnNL, H*. 

rm.. «*, m„ HI. S «MMy nl ar taM M 

MM at tmttm MHN Mm. Una Hiiimi, IN Haar tat pIM 1 

Illllllll PPPBT iafttli wH» mr Mm 

MCB, 

1 WNITi-»/|wir Itt.aH 

M1l 

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO 

QUALIFIED BUTIR 

MHII FINANCING—BANK 

VA. NOTHING DOWN 

UP TO 1M.0W 

FHA, NIW LIMIT "5,000 

MQRT.ONm.JM, 

I FAMILY HOME 

LOVBLT LAHOE BU11T HOUSE- 

on Mvui lot, uctllMt location, 

OSLO COAST ranthtr Larfa iivMg 

room vMlraplast, ian w.finpllca, 

lining room w-sar, modarii iltchan, 

ttydio badroom piyi two badragm 

wlln aach with full Bath and cadar 

cioiafi. Utility room and itiowar and 

•rmlnf room ] car garigi with hw 

badroom garafa apt, Lovtly ocaan 

•law. 

SUiST HOUII-wlth 3 Hdroom apt. 

Mavrrn living auanart, i rantlna 

roomi ! bath!, IH.HI, 

MUTHIIH COLONIAL, 1 famHy, 

naarlithit batch canbauiadal 

llrfa 1 family homt. Firii IM iacond, 

ilggri cgntiiii living roam wltnf 

firtpjaca, fyll dining room, ntedarn 

k.lchan ] BMroami and i lull Ml hi 

Third floor contain! mndirn I 

aadroem ipt. gf li additional living 

lpaca for lirt family with «Mn 

•ilw Ona car Hraga, wrinkling 

fyitam in jaraa, egrnar 1st. 

FULLT MODIRNIIIB 1 lamily, 

•ary clou to Mach, Sna wit 

haatM. Svar llt.«M inuma potantlal. 

• •ACM 1LSCK - Fully Matad 1 M 

MpMi, lit II, ui finplaa. 

* m i PAMILV-Lat your IM 4 

tri floor ftnanM pay ynr mar. 

MBfa. MatarnliM 1 IR. IVt I lit n, 

•h LARS! 4 in HUB MMirlnf living 

f rum wwnod bvmlitt HnpUca, 

AIM naa nar IneMia iBtrtmant. 

»i 

li ROOM MOT«L~pl.l awaiir'i 

•MfMn tmjm, UMMf M 

*MM*\ 

f]|caNTER CITY.Ma BlMk ft Mch, 

, »»«fa wHIi I gpM. 11 mail nami. 

IfH* CMttriMfiM M «t HHWIthH, 

i#f,t*t, 

TR I P>L«Jt — .la*, to M« wHU Ma di. 

Mi onlri hav. I Mdnafnl, Jmt 

lilt** M Mf.ffl, Hwryl 

MOVI.IN CONDITION - L«, t 1| 

INHlig M N • IN' M wi* rlHHB. 

•p*. WM KM Maa F.CM.. t7.,Mi 

MOWN1H WILL FINANCE PSR* 

# aUALIFIIB NTII, 

DUPLKM OH ilngla lamily, lit 11,3 OR. 

I r dr dud, kit,, lam, room, garioa> 

m ilia bath. \W,W, carpal 2nd, Fl. 3 V 

till uih, comb, i r. din. A kt, ion w» 

Price ui imp by appoint Phena Iff- 

stfli FTF 

RE. FOR SALE 

CHEAM PUFF ol Ilia monltii Thrai 

badrogm colonial plui living rtgm, 

ilning rggm, modarn kitchin, utility 

room! i'', oath!, dan, lira* •iriat, soiluO 

lot, dgvbli A n MgiMrhHd, SM It now thru 

Amarlcao Haalty, IU| Mavafi av, 11)1 

R.E. FOR SALE 

C0MM I0HBD—l.pt, fyrn, clun ind 

raady far lt7S ranfall, » parcanf In 

coma, radycad from 113 000 to m,«» 

Thraa ipti, raduttd ts tll.ooo, maka Blfar. 

Two ballroom lyrn. bvngalow plu! aitra 

lot, atklng ujooo Mac •hanan Kail 

Eitali Irokar, iit.iui. If 

Av* 

THF GARDENS PI A7A 

Magnificont decorator furnished, a 

bedroom j bath apartment ~ 

wuher, drygr, dishwasher, 

disposal, central air conditioning, 

pool, modern kitchen, breathtaking 

ocean view 

!0 Percent Dawn to a Qualified 

Tht Prestige Address 

On the Beach at Park Place 

BRUCE F. MiLEY, INC., Agent 


3995353 

RICHARD B, FOX, JR. 

RilLTOR 

8M Brighton Plaas 

3M-0980 


ESTABLISHED DIVERSIFIED COMMEHOAL BUSINESS 

consisting of guest house, apartments, restaurant (teals SO) 


available onveii to addltlsnal offlf es. 

Liberal financing •vallahle In (jiialifl»H bu»w Shown by 

appDinimnl onlv. 

ESTABLISHfiD VEAH AROI'M> ÊRVlrR STATION 


Richard B. Fox .Jr. 

ReaKor 

894 Brighton Pi. 399-0980 

NICE Tf AB ROUND hsma In baich 

Mock and In aicailanf condition or 

M' lot, Proaarty Inciyoai ilrmt 

HMr apt with (unimw Inuina 

SPLIT Lf V1L . nunt fimiihM, 

< M M M , W-, liaih, lazily 

room. MUM' lot Ui.M 

J baaml, ll.ing room, 

dining ream, IIHCIwn and wida 

optn portli HOI ynli i H a (,««, 

i]75S9 

NEW DUPLEX eltrlMl ready for 

occupancy. Each unit hai 3 

MrHffii and a laundry room Itop in 

for information. 

I'M UNIT BUIL5INS, • ifons'i 

thrdw Irom beifh, Twg f 

bsdFOafRf pS?t iiii * aff ynlfl 

TEAS BOUND BiHTALS. Stop in 

^nd ie# yt absui yair roynci aBfi 

IfSin 1175 

FOUR FAMILY, Klin vl III 

klicnani havi ai.Bw.il.art and 

difpOiiii SOOd r#|urn Flnanrlns 

ivailisli I7O,SH 

INV1STMBHT - I lumimri 1Bt,,, 

cloti to boarOoaili and Baach 

Oood Ftfurn. FlFianclng to ayalifM^ 

byyar >i 11.000 

Now Is the Time to List Your Property 

REALTORS 

GARDENS LOT—SO' xlOO'. Price defies comparison at 

less than 18.00 per iq, ft. Excellent location, 

114 CHOICE ACRES — AUintic County, vicinity of Rt. SO 

& Tuckahoe. 

BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 iq, ft. Exceptional 

muHi-famUy development opportuntty, 


chen, loads of storage, 4 bedrooms t, 2 baths. A buy at 

155,000 furnished. 

I7TH ST. LAGOON — AttriCtlve paneled cottage, living 

room with fireplace, •undeck, 2 bedrooms, 2 boat slips. 


PLAZA PL. — Outstanduig year 'round home, beautiful 

residential street, five bedroomi, 2',i bathi plui powder 


attractive sunroom. Detached garage. 

A 112,000 DUPLEX? — You better believe it! Ntedi work, 

but good Income opportunity. 


Two outstanding three family apt, buildings near beach • 

comprised of four, 34 bedroom, 2'i bath unhs and two, 2 

bedroom, 1 bath units on spacious lot. Excellent Income, 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - Spacious six bedroom, ly, 

bath upper cottage with 2 bedroom, 1 bath ground floor 

apt. Detached garage with rentable room plus % bath. 

Heated, peat location. 

TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH It BOARDWALK — Three 

heated apartments...one 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom, all 

modern bathi. 181,500 fum lined. 

DUPLEX — Heated 3 bedroom upper cottage plus 3 

bedroom 1st floor apt, A real value at 67,000, 

NEED ROOM? — ThU li for the large family. 4 

bedrooms, sundeek, dole to beach, plenty of room. Priced 

right at 142,000 furnished, 

GUEST HOME—located on lovely residential itreetT 

center of town, near .beach and boardwalk. Boasts 5 

bedrooms plus Z powder roomi. Off street parking. 

Heated for year round living. Listed at 182,900, 

BARGAIN DUPLEX—paneled, 1 bedroom, 1st floor apt,, 

2 bedroom, second floor apt,, large front yard plus 

bachelors quarters. Price, reduced to 121,000, Don't miss 

this one, 

| GARDENS PLAZA CONEWS-luxuriouJi 1, % and 3 

bedroom units available furnished and unfurnished, with 

financing to qualified buyeri. Also a select group of 

| outstanding eff, aptl. Prices Blurt at under 130,000, 

8th and Ocean Ivt,, Phone 399-5211 

WILL SW4PO.ra.ru I ir oil, S bdrmi., « 

bathi Bivi family room, wiin scaaii 

vlaw, lor I or I torn, homa WIN flMntl 

portion el balanca, 117 e in ma 

m WIST AViNUi JW-MOO 


REALTORS 

A. Magnificent Gardens home with heated pool. 

This four bedroom, three bath home Is situated 

on an oversized lot In one of the Gardens* most 

exclusive locations. Only one year old and 

custom built to owner's specifications. Stop In 

our office for further details. 

B. We have |ust listed two excellent lots In the 

Gardens: One Is located on the beautiful Gar- 

dens Lagoon and Is priced at $52,500. The other Is 

* choice Gardens location with M ft. frontage 

and a depth of 125 ft. and Is priced at $37,500. 

C. Close to the Beach Duplex. Three bedroom, 

two baths, and only four years old. "A-l" con* 

dltlon and excellent Income producer. $45,000, 

Fully heated for comfortable year 'round living, 

Completely furnished. 

D. We have just listed a two bedroom Duplex 

across from the beach with an excellent ocaan 

view. Completely furnished at $65,000. 

E. Magnificent beachfront duplex on one of 

Ocean City's finest beaches, 4 bedrooms, 2 full 

baths each floor, 2 ear garage. This home has 

many extras such as electric heat and central 

air, new furniture throughout and utility rooms 

on both floors with showers. No phone In- 

formation. 

32nd and Central Aw., 399-0998 

THURSDAY. OCTOBEB 24, 1974 


R. f. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE 

STORAGE FOR RfNT 

1 

ROBERT L. SHARP 

REALTOR 

2700 flsbury Ave. 399-1637 

5601 West AvD. 3S8-0784 

TREAT VOURSELF to a 

k « this beautiful 3 

bedroom ranrhpr qnlv a few 

short blocks to the beach. 

Fenced yard and »rri 

11 = 14 

NOBTH IHD fnio Mnem apartment 

new wail le will Earpeflitg frig loyfly naw 

w.Hpapt, OIM, rosm ofi iirH| ,njY 

parting •« turn etn. IIIIO emrancai 

•ach wltn tlw.r own iMrcli No chilann er 

p»tl iHlptrmonm ••II Jr int Baaltar 

lliWHIay IHlHt loll 

TWO BEDBOOM apt , untraliy IscatM, 

heal inclydad liss per month Ball Jr 

Inc ••allgr, IHWHtAya 3tf 1UD IO.J1 

GARDEN! Small i MrHni garaat a pi 

Oil nit watar Mat lit! a msnrn piui 

yfiiifisi Hsaar Baal Eifst*. i?i Ratterica 

ra tf 

Ol WINTIS, Ona ar 1 HriMl Tog ra 

His lucky one! BB€ayu it ii fni lait 

apt wi hivB M ram, ••'>• grgpaD me 

priM CafKanlant ana nie» uti SI clom 

>pa» Call 1H.I 111 im 

iccOHD FLOOR S Baangm uniurniHiM 

•Pi Living nim, dining ream and 

•itchan. Wall to wall carpal iiMMnii 

•ria tlMfflenttily Callinwil 10-11 

ittB. ST AatiA, 1MII mint naw dupHi, 

untyrnitliM, 1 Marasrnt, attractiva 

llvlnl room, dining araa, till Bath, parcn, 

attic itcraga ipaga, will to wall carp«t 

diihwatnar, aitpsial, caBIa *yaii«BH 

No. IM. 1IIJ moirml, plu, ilaet, no 

ptti Call 1 HMitMlS wandayi. atter 1 

P m or IH irti iatuniayi im 

*PT—recintly ranair*te«. 

Central Iseaiinn US Mr mo Incl 

twit CIHWDII II 

TtAB BOUND A»>T,-raiid«itial .r.a. 

H«na* ilagr, 1 SMnwni, Mtn, li>ing 

rum, dining room, tMeftafi with diih. 

vltner, war carpat tin fnontnly etyl 

util.tiBi.ciHjn.liiliirjM-iijii lo.it 

TWO AND 1 Hdrsont apti , fyrn. or un 

fyrn. 3 Bedroom hoyie in Somari 

Point; 1 Dadroom Mule In Oceln Crty 

From ill! par msnlh Rgsart L Slurp, 

Realtor )»0 AtBurv. »• 1t]7 1 I!B1 WHt, 

«W«"MMI «*• 

ilnl.in (Mii teen liiilnj 1 IB artMBi 

BBIH. IMM. HIS M. JJBB tr rt—tt 

• eSPONSIILI, MATUBI tenant f«f 1 

BB ground floor apt., fum. or ynfyrn . 

escelienf rel, neigtisorriood, near ehyr = 

cli.j, mopping and boardwalk Hs Betl 

call iat or Sun itilili IBM 

EPFICIaKT At»T, (WiBtw ar ¥e»r1yi 

naar IriniBsrtatlOfi, TV, etc Call >"- 

iM 

APT, FOB BINT yaar round 1 Hdreomi, 

uMyrnimad, itll a month includM 

haal louAtburyav OnimJtm H 

I IOBM IHD PL. apt., unnrMtliM, 

Mwif daeantad, aouit, oni, earMn 

*vitnmmjmfmi>*vm^M 

FOB SENT , I Mm, tvrniiMd aiM fiH 

par ene. utilitiei incl, NBV, ta Jyna lit. 

Call III 1114 18-M 

ATTilACTIVE 3MfI. ibdrmi, apt (or ills 

P*r mo plui militia. Hit Juaa, cali m 

ISJ4orl»t«« IH1 

FIBIT FLQO6 APT, - 3 BadrBemi, 

waihar, US monthly ISM AIHrt a«. 

Can ea laaii nn matinil AnUtM ~ 

111 endof March lo-li 

FURNISHED new apt., 1 MreiMll, 1 fall 

MtM. ins par monm tatttk aM, can 

LOTS FOR SALl 

zmmssm* 

RE WANTED 

BS*I. ESTATE Klltlp VA , 

•Bnti BMNB«i OHM Crty ) 

Mr mull anlantrf K»i 

49-i. c.n IN*, uêmBftun 

SIN6LE euasal m J 

aaar Mtatarwaf RwlL 

PUiLIC NOTICE 

ENJOV « BBAL Hnplas H.I wintBr in 

new firil ftoer 1 Dadnsin milurm.h«l 

duple. Ha>» ovartiaad garage (mr. 

Bring in groEanai from atfachad garaga- 

wttn and dry clgiriai in irtilrty roam 

witMyt going oyfiidt Baautilul natural 

Birch panailnf tnrovgh ovt wall to will 

thag plulh EleEfrie fiaai Diihwainar. 

garhagi diH»al, iii HwUi from wide 

protactad uacn. Toy coyid 6. tint oc 

cupiM in OetoSar Ual WBI AM IMIS 

yaarty plyi yfiiitiai Pfrgne ownir direct. 

Ted Daniar Haddonfiaid, «S-MfI n 

T1ABLT B1NTAL • roomi *. ktfll. 

yntumiihad apartment Her garag*. 

vicinity «H •• Cantrai Mature adults NO 

pan, sili piui y«liti« HI-4H7 im 

NilKLT BENOVaTID *PTi,-Two. 1 

badroom apartment! completely 

rmovated Paneled ell new tpejlianm 

iue mo. piyi yfilifiai. Morriion. Bcaitan. 

SW-HII tf 

ONI ilOBOOM—unlurniined Ipt . 

living room, liitenen and Dam Herrn 

li-tisn IncludH not watar haaf Mutti 

otilr AvallaWe January (IH monmiy 

All for Mr HilMgau Hilltgiu, Bealton 

31 Atlantic av. Intel) H 

DESm'ABLif ISI fins' (yrniiina "el 

iicuncy apt HNI, air cofid it toner, 

oarsage diipsaer Utts & Central Avt 

Available ifnmtd Short or ions firm 

»i « * ytllitiel IIUS? IMi II? 

OFFICE— Center City, ilrMI l«v« «t 

tractivi, l pnviti roomi, lavatory, 

and ieaciou! area for itaff and receitiofi 

Su.tabl. for HUntti or prolemonal 

yu inJIfl Il-J 

2 BEDBOOSfi—inHrmihM •partment 

newly painted Tear round neigrltiertiQed. 

»»ry riaunakle For inlarmitnn apply 

IIHSimpignavr Nopetl 11.7 

TWO Hiw year royno aptl . I Mdrooni 

fach. living room, dining room, kit- 

chen. Bath, porCRel and ene new ifore, 3§' 

I IT. M. -M. 11 AlByry Avi, Clll j« ISO? 

or apply al ita AtBury Avi H 

liT Ft.. »rr JSfh 4 u r ittj • mi call 

•M-aiMOCt thru May 11-1 

APASTMENT — In SaMani, P«rniM M .MB 

fattHM em UtaniBpil t t l 

Tim.) al %emu*. «t •* Mrnitti 

m Capm May Esfrl Nwrn,. Urn in 

eniitnr, Jan Mrsif: ^ 

ALL Ikat crtu. BtsrifBIM •'••'»»• 

» in. apfBrNMiHMM Mp CBBB|*BB1M 

th. uid cin. Hrtlulani Ht tv* M 

lt, IMI U la HI; 

t tt M 

, M U HI; ; 

ALL ttat tract ar gtnM M JaM MWIB, 

lying and M M In Me tiry M Dew mr. 

MSINNINS at • BMM "• »• " 

limilailt but« HanjIMio 

lat Ml an Plan al jalta Nawtax, Mt, IBBW 

point if taMjuiB 

-CTl-.nHy Blam IBM 

af Mann Avtan h», th, p 

tenactMii MM A. l—m.—I 

a( HIIMI Av«m « MM 

nwTH»..|.ai»t) HllBil M p 

BVpTIl flaTrTlp^Sfi Hn^f pgflllp WBH ^BB 

ftraal ill laat tam»tBBllia«mi1lBIH#« 

isleetMIMSilMIIMaarlvllaaaiailBJBi 

wide puMic itnat M ar MMr •>! 

Uinf tuwam nl tmiiilil mi mm 

en Plan at JelaMaMa, Ine (laBMaBfllf, 

im duly t,M in utakn Emm tMH 

Stfice an NnMitaT I, ifN ai Mi), 

•Me*. . . . . - . - 

a in Htirn, 

•B» »1!«~« 

FLORIDA i Bdrm apt Pompano »iaeh 

ilS4iwk.Cali3H.il44 ft 

TWO, J AND I Bdrm apti. ifartinf al ins 

Plui utilities, step in for a wide 

•election caaital Bealty, Beelton, ]« 

Atlantic av and !Ha A,Bur, av H 

»r»... 

111,711.11, w.H inl.r.il (Mi 

HwriH'i Mn M ta >«M 

A1 «mMIMIB uu or oalttlla* rhKkW 

IM a moon! o) Itp^cnl of MaWfl »r>Mai 

any late 

MICH H 

- as apt cer, 

i 

APT — New, iinnniiilied, J I 

tan deck, dMpaiai, nirit., arnm, 

wail Ip wall carpal, TV caMi, wi»*er, i« 

floor Call JTMaOl wee*endi II? 

SECOND FLOOR, larf • iunny, lurnllhM, 

L-B. tiedrspfn, new kitcnen. Oattl. w-w 

carpet, iiu Include! heat, electricity, 

quiet penon only. Near high fcheoi 1^ = 

57MorII!,sfi4101 l»» 

SABBiNI-lovely 1 Bidroom home, 

carpeted IhrovshMt HS6 per month 

plui utiiitiei. Morriiori, Realtori, JR. 

bis £ WfcD ,_gnv 

pp ng Aviiitbl 

HEI:^ Ai.iefitin 

j.O C 'inn, 

•!,•• 

Sept I Bring 

âity. 1*0! Miven 

n,7 

Dated: SctsMr j, 1174 

JOiepn E BMnrtum, E«q Ally 

U-l. 4T, pl Bin 

ONf BEDROOM APT. wilt, wtlMr and 

drytr ineludlrlB hiBi Bfid her «rB1«r, in 

mgnfUlf Call Ift-iin, H 

tf 

LARGE 1 BMrgom, i Bath, ucond lloor 

apt cinlrilly kxaiH. llu per month 

aiui ufititiei. unfurnlihed. Horriion, 

Bealton, JH.S1I1 tl 

WINTER RINTALS 

mlDRMS t'i batrn Luiury PenthovH 

Apt Acroii the itreat froni ocean, with 

magnificent view Includn many eitral 

Oct thru May Call tWIlll or n;.3111. to 

14 

APARTMENTS 

WINTER RERTILS 

PHOI BEACH MOTOR LOPS 

«th St. ud Wesley Ave. 

39M3S8 n 

TRI1EWIH0S HOTEL 

Mi St. I Withy In-. 

Ocean CHy, N, j, 

Dial 39b .789 

NMTER RPfTALS AVAUHI 

NOTICE OF ILKTISN 

in BtmiMt ot an Ait* «« UMMfi 

i m 5 U l l l f * l " A # B 

C!l!lllS!l41lllt MM IVp^MlMfS faHP^tb 

n.lita H nenkf ttnn M IH SMMpi 

MaM « EkKHaaf (• (BB! Mr tta OHrW 

Ocean City, Ntw Mnar will M Bartm* 

the Men M HIM a'cMts la «• BMtW|Bj 

and etHj) S'CHX* ie Wt imHIBj in 

TUESDAY, MOVEMIEI I lff£ 

ELECTION FOB THE •LacTIMi Of 

CANBIOATEt TO FILL Ttn 

FOLLMVINS OFFICES f 

ONE MIMHS OP TMC m>UH ttf 

«Er>»ElEIITATIVS$ \ 

TWO MEMIEIt OF TMfl -tWRB # 

CHOSEN miNRNH 

i pvWie .aaulia ratafln t. •. 

itttstteMI AnaMinaMirill M 

Ik* tSMHTBI anacl** UHM. 

OCEAN 

Itart • nth Mwt 

Modrrn Mine iputmntu. __, 

complete!)' farniAtd «od jmlppii TV 

caNc Ef nctacy aai MM tttnuB, Ma 

pets PHONE 3*>-»ii ar M-lllt. 

MJ. VTIUTCS MCUMCI 

n

I! i 

PAGI 12 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINiLLiDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 

Raiders are county cross country champs 

Ocean City won its first 

championship of thf 1974-75 

school year last week when the 

Red Raidir cross country team 

easily captured the Cape May 

County Championship Meet 

The charges of Coach Jim 

Harris, paced by junior Mike 

Scythes, scored 31 points, far 

less thin runner up Wilriwood 

Catholic '43) 

Scythes covered the Wildwood 

beach course in 17 

minutes. 29 seconds, a course 

record Ocean City's Dave 

Duncan (18-01) was fourth, 

Rudy Smith (18:04) eroised 

fifth, Pete Jansion '18:30) took 

eighth and Ken Workman 

(19-04) was 13th. 

Charlie Weaver, Jim Mott 

and Guy Esten also finished 

high in the field for the ww 

county champinni 

Lower Cape May Regional 

(74), Middle Township IBS) and 

lectrtc,?nc 

Serving you Since "22 


Formerly 

BROOKS TV. 


CASSETTE & B TRACK STEREO 

TAPE RECORDERS • SALES I SERVICE 

LAMP OCO/ 

SALE 10 /O OFF 

Open 

9 5 Won. - Sot Also 79 hi. f re. 

Call 3931242 = 399-8699 

710 ASBURY Ay OCIAN CITY 

Our trail-blazing jacket in rustic plaids of wool blend 

featurei a super-strength zipper, beefy Orion pile 

lining, Griat outdoor touches include genuine suede 

leather collar panel, muff pockets, two top flap patch 

jtoragtpockets,SizesS, M.L, XL, Length 31" 

Available in 

Brown or Blue Plaid 

MEN'S WEAR 

S 45. 


ellm 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

*i Honsr »«nk AmirlcirA, Mntir Cfcirgi. 

Amfrtcin iipm* A Bintrl CIU6 Ercgtt ciris 

host Wildwood High School 

(138) rounded out the fivetpam 

championship meet. 

ui addition to winning the 

county crown the Raiders,, kept 

pace with Hammonton in the 

Cape-Atlantic league battle by 

sweeping two victories in a 

triangular meet here in Ocean 

City The Red Raiders topped 

Lower Cape May, 19-41, while 

ajsnjJefeating Pleasantville, 19- 

48 The Capers earned a 41 48 

win over the Greyhounrfs to 

break even for the day 

Again it was Scythes who 

swept across the finish line 

first, the Raider runner 

covering the course In IS 

minutes, 33 seconds He held 

the lead over the entire course 

Smith, also a junior, was 

second in 16:00 with Duncan 

(], Rumer's, 

h; Lep s Jewelers, 2, Godfrey's, 

2; Wonderland, 2, 

Stretch, 2: Beyer's, 4, KM 

Ranch, n High individual 

series, Pete Pullen, 841. High 

team single, Craig I^nciis, 227 

High team series, OC Plum 

hers, 2S0Q, High team single, 

sretch, 899 

Standings: Bayer's, 23ls-4i

PAQM I— StCTION ONE 

II Daniel R. Humphrey 

Dgniel R Humphrey of 2012 

Haven av. died Saturday in 

Swre Memorial Hoipitil He 

was 63 

Mr, Hianphrey, a retired 

salesmin, *u born In 

Riiladelphia and had made his 

tome here tor two years. He 

wai a member of the Shuffltboard 

Club and the Ocean 

Qty Humane Society, 

Surviving ire his wife, Lena 

F,, and one brother, Irving 

Humphrey of Los Angeles, 


at the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Interment it at the convenience 

of the family. In lieu of flowers 

contributions may be made to 

the Aniwipan Cancer Soristv 

, Aba Branmr 

i 

MARMORA - Alvn 

tanner, of Pint Hill Court, 

died Friday at the home of his 

daughter in Quintan. He was 75. 

Mr, Branuner was a retired 

operator at the Deepwater 

plant of the Atlantic City 

Electric Company retiring 

•ftw 4S yean of service. 

He was a member of the F 

and AM Lodp of Welkburg, 

Va., was a past patron of 

Guiding Light Chapter Order of 

Eastern Star of Woodttown and 

• member of the Upper 

Township Senior Citizens- 

Surviving are his daughter, 

Mrs. Frederielt Danner; two 

grandchildren, Frederick 

Danner. in., of Wilmington, 

Del,, and Mrs. Nancy Stecfcel, 

of Lewisburg, Pa.; and six 

peat grandchildren. 

Services were held Monday 

morning in Woodstown with 

Interment at Lawmide 

Cemetery, Woodstown. In lieu 

of flowers contributions may be 

made to the Salem County 

Chapter of the American 

Cancer Society, N Main St., 

Woodstown. 

Jacob Becker 

SEAVDLLE — Jacob Becker, 

of 94 Corson Tavern rd., died 

ii TgrriBB 

Hospital, Cape May 

Mr. Becker was born in 

Woodbine and was a retired 

school bus driver. He was a 

member of the B'nai Chaim. 

Surviving are one son, 

Bernard, of Seaville; • sister, 

Mrs. Bertha Migliaecio, of 

Tuckahoe; a brother, Benjamin, 

of Woodbine; and one 

grandchild. 


with interment at Mt.' 3>aron 

Cemetery, Philadelphia 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LePOiR 

Obituaries OCBBPA loses round in condo legal battle 

Ralph E. Hoeltzel 

Ralph E. Hoeltzel of 22 E. 

ltth st. died Saturday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 88. 

Mr. Hoeltzel was a native of 

Philadelphia, formerly lived in 

South Temple, Pa., and had 

raided here for 19 years. He 

was a retired sales manager, a 

member of the Firgt United 

Methodist Church and the 

Golden Age Club. 

Survivtag are his wile, Dora; 

one son, the Rev. Russell R of 

Philadelphia; one daughter, 

Mm, Laura 1. Spohn of Clinton, 

Md.; and nine grandchildren. 

Services were held Tutjdsy 

afternoon at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, Interment is at 

the convenience of the family. 

Sanuel 8, Hopkins 

Samuel O. Hopkins, of 2400 

Central av., died Tuesday at the 

Iinwood Convalescent Center 

where he had been a resident 

tor two yean. He was 91. 

Mr. Hopkins was born in 

Pennsylvania, had been a 


. longtime innoiime rasidant resident at 

- *••"' _ . . . . . i 

Philadelphia and had been a Round one ended in defeat of dominium project located at 5th The developers received their did step construction now. being laid by the New jersey have ben involved In conflict 

lifetime summer resident here. the Ocean City Beach and Bay «. and Bay av, 

permit on January 21 with thj Tabor would be able to prove Water Company to iervlce the 

He had made his parmawnt Preservation Association's 

condition that proof of adequate sewerage and would condominium project. 

tame here since 194S. battleto halt the construction of Friday's ruling, however, sewerage facilities had to be subsequently bt granted the Mr§. Gertrude Jamei, 

H» was a retired underwriter the 500 Bay Mindoiiiinlum only dealt with one count of the provided to Beddow within 30 permit. Therefore, he said, a president of the Aseociation, 

for Penn Mututal Life In- project 

Association's suit. The days In July, when Tabor still stop order would serve no laid that one of th# counts atill 

surance Company retiring in In Superior Court in Atlantic remaining counts,, and a had not complied, Beddow purpose. 

to be heard ii a charge that city 

1948 after 48 years with the City on Friday, Judge George eonntersuit filed by Tabor, will wrote them a letter asking for Sewerage lines are already engineer Joseph Hyland may 

company. He was a member of Francis ruled that the Tabor he heard November 1. the proof He never, however, 

the First United Methodist Corporation's failure to show 

revoked the prrmit as 

urch. 

proof of adequate sewerage Francis stated during the Stipulated under the condition* 

His only survivors ire nieces. facilities within the time proceedings that he did not of issuance 

Services will be held specified hy the eondiriona! city Imow why building inspector 

tomorrow (Friday) at 11 a.m. site plan approval was not Waiter Beddow did not revoke The holders have already 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home, sufficient reason to stop the Tabor's permit wh«n the time completed the superitructure 

809 Qentral av Interment wUI construction 

limit expired for their «em- of one of the buildings and work 

be at Laurel Hill Cemetery 

orpo'iltiofl '« the pliance with the stated oon has begun on the second. The 

Philadelphia. Friends may call 

of the twin nnn ditinni 

judge noted, however, that if he 

the hnur prior tn r)ii> m'iw 

Paul E. Kilter 

Paul E. Kilter Jr. of fiardens 

Plaza died yesterday (Wednesday) 

in Shore Memorial 

Hospital after a period of 

failing health. He was 81 

Mr, Kuter, a retired electronics 

engineer, was torn in 

Philadelphia, had been a long 

time summer resident here and 

had made his permanent home 

tare for 10 years. 

He was an Army veteran of 

World War II, a member of 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion of this city 

and was a Mason, 

Surviving is one daughter, 

Mrs. James Swartz of Dunwitte, 

Oa,. and five grand- 

1 children. 

Services will be held 

tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p.m. lu 

the Godfrey Funeral Home, BOB 

Central av., with the Rev. D, 

Richard Garrison officiating, 

mterment wUI be at the convenience 

of the family. Friends 

may call prior to the service. 

Evelyn G. Eictienberger 

Mrs, Evelyn G. Eichenberger 

of 808 AMrich rd. died Friday in 

the Ocean Point Nursing Home, 

Somers Point. She was M. 

Mrs, Eichenberger formarly 

lived in Philadelphia and had 

made her home here for 25 

years. 


Mrs, Sally Sullivan of Linwood; 

•tLMu jJlhitPFTftt am. csxyi-v^ 

•later, Mrs, Patty 8«t of, 

Ambler, EftrfH t Ocean City, N J., 012M 

ai second elms matter 

JOHN T, STETHERS PUBLISHER 

VWCENTTiMlCHELETTE ..,,..,,,,.. EDITOR • 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD.,. .ADVERTISINGMANAGER *»•»• 

gUI«aii»liONI»lUOT!i5,M per ywlv mail til Ocean 

CMyi §••*# **tat, MWWra and Heeiieyi Fatal; •!* 

mmtkm, ».7S. Wi#f»h«* N» y#tr,H*, ita mtnai, 

Um. W«l M MMiMinN Uw per y«r, H,W. Price on 

2ST3 « etpM MUM p* an. PMl Mdi 

w Thar***: ,i Umtemm tmmr »M 

Om *#§k to JIM UU Later Day, 

and Victor Behffl, 20, of 10th St. 

and Agbury av., received minor 

injuries. 

A third car driven by Charles 

Volk, Jr., 22, of Somers Point, 

struck the pole as Volk headed 

west, but he sustained no injuries. 

Walter Krokenberger, 29, of 

35th st., was also heading west 

when his vehicle collided with 

the downed pole, Krokenberger 

waj not injured. 

In another weekend accident, 

James Trimmer, 17, of Aberdeen 

rd., was charged with 

drink driving after his car 

struck k four f parked kd ears in i th the j 

vicinity of 10th st, and Simpson 

av. Police said mis accident 

occurred at 11:48 a.m. Saturday 

morning. 

THejIiried suede desert • 

boot moves keeping kids 

warm as the weather 

gets brisk! Save now! 

RNT1CS 

In other action, Leon A 

Creamer, Sr,, of 19 Central av,, 

was fined f?5 and $15 court 

easts on an impaired driving 

charge on October 1 and 7th st, 

ajid Bay a v. He wUI al»o low his 

driving privileges for six 

monthl. 

Eugene Montague, of 7U 

West av., WBI fined $35 and $110 

costs for assault and battery on 

James Johnson, of 724 West av., 

on October 26. In a related 

incident Johnson was given a 

postponement on charges of 

atrocious aMault and battery 

against Det. Thomas Schmidt 

until a public defender could be 

appointed. 

,4110 involved was Rena 

Graham, of 712 West av., who 

was fined $35 and 110 costs for 

molesting and interfering with 

Sgt. Kenneth Pollock, 

In another case Willie 

Crawford, of 828 Haven av., 

was held for the grand jury 

after a preliminary hearing on 

numerous counts of passing 

forged checks on September 6 

and IB. He is being held in the 

county jail in lieu of bail. 

coupon •sid for Sup*- TaiHiar 

Ollport Prol.rt Ma Dock Mi 

Clpl May by mid 1T74 CHIt 

t«a! ftiofi mnkmptcv 

VOTE 

WIWBf RG-OSTRANDER 

(Ord.r«Jll«) paM lor by C.M.C, 

Dams, Orgtn,, M J Olbbom. 

chilrmanl 

*10" 

Reg, s 12,00 


Open Friday & Saturday Ev9nings'til9p,M 

Save on our suede desert 

boot-fully lined! 

10.99 

reg. S13.C 

snuggle into these 

fleece-lined Oemi-eoots for the chilly autumn days. 

Tney're crepe so led tor lots of 

walking comfort under ^_ -•* 

jeans dnd pants Sale - ^ - 

priced now' !•>% / 

V\ 


Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 

^ 

SALE! 

of Famous Brand 

BRAS & GIRDLES 

Now Selling for 

Half Price & Less! 

— Broken Sizes & Styles — 

FOUNDATIONS — 2nd Floor 

H§i\gs. 

of interest when he prepared 

survey plani for the Tabor 

project and then, in his 

capacity as engineer, reviewed 

them and reeomnunded to the 

Planning Board that thay be 

approved. 

YES, 

REALLY! 

Today's Price After Nov. 9 

HOSIERY — First Floor 

Qpmn Friday A Saturday Evenings 'til 9 

\ ii- 

.** 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, W4 

Hughes promises, if elected 

to intervent in gas hearings 

Call Evenings 

399-9069 

THE,OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

ABSICON — Democratic a party to the proceeding," he taken the initiative to intervene 

Congrsttionar candidate explained. "Such material is m. any time in these important 

Wlllkm J. Hughes today an- included in the file, but Is not a proceedings is another example 

nounced hii intention, if part of the official record, Of his failure to fully represent 

elected, of seeking permission "However, the rules also his constituents. 

to Intervene on behalf of Soitth make it possible for an interest "Instead of taking the time 

Jersey In natural gas cur- directly affected and which is and effort to stay on top of this 

tailment proceedings before the not adequately represented by situation, Mr. Sandman has 

Federal Power Commiision. existing parties, to file a been running for Governor of 

The Commission will receive petition to intervene In the New Jersey. I doubt whether he 

briefs in November to complete proceedings If I am permitted U evMi aware of the rules on 

ill consideration of a per- to do.thU 1 can then testify, intervention. 

manent gas curtailment plan submit briefs, and have my "The effect of these rules, 

submitted by the Tran- voice heard, 

howeva 

icontineotal Gas Pipeline "I was informed by the FPC 

Corporation. TranMo is the sole secretary that as a 

supplier of natural gas to South Congressman it would by very 

Jersey Gas Company, the unlikely that 1 would be turned 

UUity ierving most of the down In such an application 

Second Congressional District because I would be an elected 

Hughei sajd one of his flra representative of an area 

steps upon election would be a vitally affected by natural gas 

petition to the FPC to prMent curtailment. Some 

testimony on behalf of in- Congressmen and Senators 

duatriei a: reiidential useri have been panted smh per- 

in this are! Only arguments minion to intervene in the past. 

from offlltially 

interested "My proposed intervention i§ 

parties c (made part of the the only way tor people m thii 

FPC r» 

diatriGt to have meaningful 

Tlie cratic candidate repreientation from the 

disclosed his intention during a Congressional level," he went 

fund railing party rally for the on. "The fact that our prewnt 

re-election of Freeholder (Ymgreaginan Sandman ha* not 

candidate Mary Haynie in 

Copley's Beitaurant here 

Sunday afternoon. At the same 

time he criticized Republican 

Congressman Charles Sandman 

for failing to take an active 

part in the curtailment caie. 

Hughes laid the proceedings 

wUI determine which interests 

within geographical ar«as 

served by Tansoo wUI have 

their allocations curtailed. The 

public, he said, doei not realize 

the importance of the hearings, 

which have the potential 

danger of causing mass industrial 

layoff! and reduction 

of heating fuel for home 

owners. 

"One of the FPC rule! li that 

it cannot by law consider any 

communication from a person 

or business if that person is not 

1 , i» that eva-ything Mr. 

Sandman has said publicly 

about his alleged efforts to get 

enough natural gas for air area 

has meant nothing, because 

these remarks cannot even be 

considered by the Commission PARTY SHARING—As a part of their Respect for Life Program the first and 

in reaching its decision." fifth graders of St. Augustine's Regional School shared a part of themselves with 

Hughes said that hearings on the elderly at Wesley Homestead at a HaUoween entertainment. Left to right are 

an interim curtailment Lance Lanciano, Mrs, Lou Dyer, Tarn Tribolrtti, Mrs Pauline Henschel and 

proposal by Transco are Michele Ricco Counsellor Photo 

already completed and all 

commentg were du« prior to 

October 18. While the time hai 

expired for testimony and 

brief! on the interim settlement 

"tha-e still is a long way to go" Democrat freeholder candidates 

in terms of a final decision on 

South Jersev's RM simply, he 

said 

warns of local waters pollution 

Ocean City's Chester J. dtpartmemi, " Wimberg 

Wimberg und Wildwood's 

freeholder candidates offered 

promised- "Reforms and in- 

GOP freeholder incumbents Wilbur J, Ostrander, 

the following hoUMhold hint for 

vestigations will come at the 

Democratic candidates for 

removing bumper stickers 

direction of the freeholder in 

Freeholder, warned this week 

after etoeuon day — Juat use 

clwge, not by Matalucci. 

that "the ocean waters off Cape 

cigarette lighter fluid. 

"Interest rates under GOP 

laud investment procedures May County may resemble the rule art at the highest levels 

world's biggest garbage can by since the Civil War," Wimberg 

New investment procedures current election campaign, the time of the next freeholder continued, "Thi collapse of the 

developed by the Cape May Wilsey and Sturm are seeking election" if the voters reject area building industry is 

County Board of Freeholders, their second three-year terms environmental - conscious spreading depresiion to ap- 

have resulted In some {800,000 on the board. 

persons, 

pliance, wood, stone, clay and 

in interest earned on tax In a statement at the Ocean "Project Sea Dock (a glass industtles," 

dollars, Freeholders William E. City rally, the two freeholders proposal for an oil super port) In stepping up their cam- 

Sum, Jr. and William R, noted: 

is scheduled to be built off Cape paign to unseat their 

Wiliey noted in a speech "Through the efforts of the May starting in mld-lSTB," Republican opponents, Wim- 

Tuesday at the Ocean City Cape May County Board of Wimberg noted, "The birg and Ostrander charged 

Music Pier, 

Freeholders, a new investment Congressional Record of Oc- that "persons employed by the 

The investment setup, procedure with county money tober 3 contains mentions of county luch as engineers, 

worked out by _ the County has been developed. In 1973 these arrays of single-point architects and attorneys are 

Treaiurer Philip R, Matalucci, alone, $320,000 was earned in moorini'buoysto unload super- among the bigpst contributors 

Sturm and Wiliey said, now interest in previously idle super tankers through 56-inch to Republican campaigns," 

makes mon«y that was county deposits. For the year of bottom pipelines connected Wim berg and Ostrander 

previously idle earn income for 1974 to date, approximately with masses of onshore oil tank rated that Cape May attorney 

PARTNER- the taxpayers. 

1300,000 will be earned in in- farms." 

John Mead, who represents the 

Sturm is director of Revenue terest, 

Wimberg and Ostrander said Cape May County Utilities 

and Finance on the Freeholder '"nit county has received a that the first are slated for Authority, had never been a 

INVESTOR Baud, and Wilsey is director of high rate of 12 percent interest completion off Freeport, Texas, major contributor to the 

Courts, Buildings and Grounds on money inverted. The weekly and New Orleans with plans Republican Party prior to his 

Non-pressure Together with the other transfer of monies from all that the way wUI be cleared for appointment with the utilities 

members of the board they departments to the treasurer's four more, two each off the east authority. However, they noted, 

retail .business. have adopted a "Platform of office, instead of the usual once- and west coasts. 

since his appolninieaijte. has 

Achievement" during the •-month procedure, baa 'Cape Mw is the site most donated W,500 to SanAmnV 

resulted tn hundreds of doturs *«ft«i mentioned on the east primary campiiigii and $1,30 to 

WrfrV in fere! 20 

more interest received, coast," Wimtxirg said. his gubernatorial campSgn. 

"Prior to thii new policy," Wimberg and Qgtrander "Pandullo, Chriibacher and 

hours a week. Hall offices closed Sturm and Wilsey stated, "the pointed out that the tea dock Associates, another sewage 

county was only getting S.2S and proposed offshore oil authority beneficiary," 

MOO income. on Election Day percent interest, 

drilling spell doom for area Wimberg charged, "con- 

"With the new policy in- resort beach business, comtributed $2,000 to the primary 

Retired or senior Mayor B, Thomas Waldman stituted through the aid of mercial fishing and boating. campaign." 

said Wednesday all city hall Treasurer Matalucci, the On another front, the two Wimberg and Ostrandar 

citizen preferred. officei will be closed on county has earned hundreds of Democratic hopefuls said that promised that "if we are 

Tuesday, November 5, Election thousands of dollars that "the present lethargic one- elected freeholderi, 

Day, In addition all state, previously stayed idle in banks, party clique of freeholders li professional and service people 

Investment - federal, and county offices will "Further," they stated, adding to double-digit^ inflation wUI not have to offer a bag of 

be closed for the holiday, "county auditors review the by letting County Treasurer cash for the privilege of doing 

Waldman noted, however, fiscal situation on a regular Phil Matalucci usurp their business with Cape May 

that trash will be collected as basis to sea that the taxpayers duties. 

County." 

usual. Banks will be closed, but are getting their money's "We wUI restore rule to the In final notes, the two 

all public and parochial schools worth," Sturm and Wilsey said. freeholder ia charge of 

will be open. 

No. 2 Come 

Jelly Fingers . 

Uncoated Caramels 

Nancy Lynns . 

Nonpareils (One.) 

Salt Water Taffy 

Plus 

in and see our Anniversary 

Special* celebrating our lecand 

yetr at our present location. Our 

way of laying "Thank*' far a 

wonderful year. 

SPECIALS 

- Nov. 1 thru MM. I - 

AUWM 

SPECIAL 

s 1,5Si. $ 1.09fc 

• IBOn. 

s 2.40fc. •List. 

S 1.45t *i.09t 

721 ASIHT AVE>n •ULM-14N 

Sandman gets Ford endorsement 

Congresiman Charles W. 

Sandman this week received 

the expected endorsement of 

President Gerald R. Ford for 

re-election to a fifth consecutive 

term in the House of 

Representatives. 

In addition Sandman also 

received the endorsement of 

Teamsters Local 331 of 

chauffeurs, warehousemen and 

helpen of Atlantic City. 

In his statement President 

Coupm tar • R.lurn I 

lirerlty In County Omwnm.nl, 

vol. Itriif M Ocnwcrlilc • Vot« 

column «M tor lr«hoKMr: 

Wilbur J, StfraMir • EMitM- J 

WlmMFf 

VOTE 

WMBERC-OSTRANDER 

(OMarM «nd p.* Iw by CMC 

Dims. Orfin., H.J Qlbboni. 

CMIrmM) 

Ford said: 

"For the next two years, 

every one of us has to engage in 

an all-out fight against inflation, 

our nation's public 

enemy number one. You have a 

critical choice to make on 

November 5 and I urge you to 

send to Congress a 

Representative who will work 

with me in this fight in your 

best interests. I urge you to 

return Charlie Sandman to 

Congress. I need his support." 

Sandman and Ford are 

longtime close friends. They 

served side by side in the House 

for seven years before Ford 

became Vice President last 

year. During his Vice 

Presidency, Ford came to 

Atlantic City in March to speak 

at two fund-raising events on 

behalf of the local 

Congressman. 

Congressman Sandman is 

currently completing his fourth 

term m the House Now fourthranking 

minority member of 

the Home Judiciary Committee, 

Sandmen's growing 

seniority and influence and his 

consistent voting record 

against inflationary legislation 

lie behind the endorsement. 

Included in the reasons for 

the Teamster endorsement, 

Secretary-Treasurer Robert 

Cerioola said, were Sandman's 

interest in adjusting prevailing 

wage rate! to a more practical 

and up to date scale, and also 

the veteran liwmaker'l 

unrelenting fight to keep 

NAFEC here, fully understanding 

the Importance of 

NAFEC to the economy of the 

area, 

"Notice has also been taken 

of Congressman Sandman's 

willingness in recent months to 

meet and discuss local labor 

problems," Cerieola laid. 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Ocean Crty, New Jersey 

encourages all voters to vote "NO DICE" 

TOTE - 

NO 

Shall the amendment of the Constitution, agreed to by the 

Legislature, (1) authorizing the Legislature to enact general 

or special laws permitting the establishment and operation 

under the authority and control of the State of gambling 

houses and casinos which may be located in specified 

municipalities, (2) providing that the entire net proceeds of 

any such establishments shall be paid Into the State 

Treasury, and (3) prohibiting the location of any such 

gambling establishment within any municipality unless the 

voters of both the municipality and the county in which the 

municipality Is located have approved such location by 

referendum, be approved? 

We stftiMf df MI nil Cwhiit hi vetti CH|, flitrifort why 

•hMM m vtft that ihty erist hi MMftMr §Hy! 

PAOE J -^SICTIPN 6N1 

Loud report to signal BLE's 'steam blow' 

BEESLEYS POWT A new 

generatlni unit, unit number 

three, is scheduled to go into 

operation at Atlantic City 

Electric Company'i B,L, 

England Generating Station 

here in early December 

The new unit as well as the 

famous giant cooling tows' are 

undergoing final preparations 

and te»§ nea week m a 

prelude to their e 

operations 

One of*the preperationt is a 

"tteam htow " to clean oa the 

many steam Unes needed for 

operation, Residents of 

Beesley'i Point as weU a* aH 

surrounding communities are 

warned to expect a loud nodse 

sometime during the daylight 

hour* of next week Atlantic 

City Electric offieUJi have 

stated thai thorp if no MUM for 

alarm 

The (team blow process is 

(wwesBiiFy only prter to purtinK 

A 

CLASSIFIEDAD 


a newly constructed unit oo the 

line and is not routinely 

required maintenance, tM 

officials said. 

IN flll 49th fUK 

730 AsburyAv*. 


IN FMMM FWIT 

i MT mum 

Et ery WMka 


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, VISIT 

NEW HOPE and PIDDLIRS VILLAGE 

with the Soroptimist Club 

Bus Leaves 8 A.M. from the 

j 6th Street and West Ave. Parking Lot. j 

*7.00 Per Person. 

For Information Call 

Terr! Galllgan 399-1583^ 

SAVE OUR BEACHES!! 

Vote YES! 

On Green Acres State 

Funds November 5 

Ocean City First in Line to Get Money 

OKU Clt) tad ( to) Pttarato feat, be «M Ffrt SM 

VOTE REPUBLICAN 

Nov. 5,1974 

Robert D. Luke 

TOWNSHff OOMM 

blare- 

Suilt ' 

Upper Township Needs a Change! 

Elect a Man to Represent All the 

People! 

Pad for by Gifizns tar Bob Urte, R. H. /tots, Tree. 

at 'df fall 197* . 

f suits s^d sport gti by such fine m 

^fd Harris Sfsnle Blacker Kingsridge 

and now M«fkey eeman fhprp'5 

II as Fir 

sport 

hem 

if takei lengtf t@ by

PA6I. 4 — SECTION ONj, THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINILLIBOER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 

Want to «yy? 

Call Ad Takar 

399-5411 

HARLEE 

Factory Outlet Warehouse 

N LAUREL DRIVE 

SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

DIAL 663 8001 ^ 

A Complete 

Section of 

WOMEN'S 

Mil 

JUNIOR 

WEIR 

High scores at last Thur 

aday's Ocean City Card Club 

games were 60S in pinochle by 

SB SETS £5 80 0 

SLAUK SETS S.M.L. l 3o.oo IL 

Newest Styles - Amazing Low Prices 

Store HDVS: KM. In Sat., 10-6; Sn., 10-5. 

Closed Monday and Tuesday. 

Doctor*' Prwcription* 

Accurately FllUd 

BankAmericard 

Tk rly la 

at utterly lantajfic jhoe 

'SODBUSTER" 

•***n.u> • 

S«i« tfMr uiion ... year after ywr this 

ribbed tele ssfti? af circssingly icft tiitund 

(either it mori in demand by wsrfign tvsryivtien.. 

choose yaur Piridii* Kitten Sadbviter 

from a great Klceikn sf yur 'round cslsn. 

Trained Panennal To 

Incur* Prepsr Fitting 

Master Charge 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Avenut Pill 399-3373 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL § P.M. 

The Look * 

Women Love 

100% Polyester 

Knit, Tone on 

Tone Sculptured 

\ Pattern, Beige, 

1 Brown, Bhck and 

White, *20,00, 

"Since 1932 

Two-Piece 

Ribbed 

Double-Knit 

Polyester, 

Burnt Orange, 

Brown, Beige. 

*30,00, 

741 Aatary 

AVMMM 

OKNnUDAYNITE 

Deaf-bid 

May Robinson and 5850 in Also taking honors in 

dgT 

Miriam Seaman pinochle were Katherine 

Other high pinochle scorers Turldngton, M^ Clara Hoff- 

were Oscar Olson. 600; Lydia man, 629; May Robinson^ 620; 

Peterson, '590; Madeline Coe, Gladys Flurer, 617; Rosie 

586; Dorothea Hughes, 575; Al 'Kirchner, MB; Beulah Len- 

Bayard, 57!; Mary Whiteman, derman, 579; Axel Peterion, 

573; Axel Peterson, 568; .lane 571; Bill Levels, 569; Helm 

Kimm, 567; Mary Witte, 584; Otley, 568; John Blankley, see. 

Betty Baugh, 554, and and Kay Hutmaker, 581, 

Josephine Proctor, 541. 

Other high irareri in bridge 

Runneriup in bridge were were Al Stano, 4760; Ruth 

Betty Stano~491O; Bill Gorman, McBride, 4800; Betty Stano, 

4820; Yola Gorman 3930, and 4800: Helen Hammett, 4180; 

npc Wosnack, 8740 

Bea French, 4110; Doris 

Monday evaiin| the players arattmetter, 4080; and Ann 

were treated to Halloween Rerrnan. 3840, 

candy. High scorers were Al Ocean City Card Club games 

Hendricta with 5>7 in pinochle are played every Monday and 

and Prank Hughs* with 4820 in Thursday at 7-15 p.m. In the 

bridge 

Youth Center. 

AT THE 

FACTORY OUTLET ^ 

Specializing in 1 

POLYESTER f 

DOUBLE KNITS * 

W© carry a 

full line of the 

Latest 

BUTTERICK 

PATTERNS 

'SEW & SAVE at =|I 

PUBLIC 

30% OFF 

A Selected Group of 

FALL FASHIONS 

10% OFF 

All WINTER FASHIONS 

NEW WINTER HOURS 

Thursday 8, Saturday 

10-5:30 

Friday 10-5; 7-9 P.M. 

Country House 

Boutique 

951 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY 

Stecher Jewelers A 

Helps Fight inflation! I 

OFF 

OUR ENTIRE STOCK 

fiscepf Fair Trade Items) 

Your Christmas Club Chick 

will go 20% Further! 

• Famous Brand Name Watches 

• Birthstone Rings 

• Diamond Rings • Signet Rings 

• Nothing Necklaces • Pendants 

• Earrings • Bracelets 

• Medals • Crosses 

• Many More 

SALE NOW thru NOV. 12 

—10 BIS DAYS OF 

PRICHRISTMAS SAVINGS— 

Stecher 

Jewelers 


Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 

II1 Asbury Ave Fri/'tU S- Dial 39f-407S 

Sat'lUS 

Jersey history and future Civic Club speaker f s topic «• 

New Jersey, where the 

historic past meets the 

projp'essive future, was the 

topic of a New Jersey BeU 

leetwe presented Tuesday at 

the meeting of the Civic Club in 

Plymouth Inn. 

James Harvey, public 

relations supervisor for New 

Jersey Bell, took the audience 

on an armchair tour of the 

Garden State from Cape May to 

High Point State Park. 

Mrs, Fidel KroeMer, 

president, conducted the 

business meeting and introduced 

new member! and 

guests. New members art Mn. 

AC Emerson, Mrs L. Matter 

and Mrs. Richard Streahlau. 

Guests were Mrs. Janet Dunn, 

Miss Alice Mohr, Miss Kathryn 

Mohr, MM. Terry Dunlap, Mrs, 

Peg Moffit, Mrs, Frances 

Stewart, Mrs Gloria Hendrictaon, 

Mrs. Virginia Paul 

and Mrs, T, Einselen, 

Mrs. Ernest Kurts announced 

the card party held in the Youth 

Center last week was very 

successful Sie is going to IM if 

monthly card parties can be 

held at the Center, 

Mrs. John Cotihott, art 

chairman, announced that 

categories for the Spring 

Conference In the art group will 

be painting, graphics, 

photographs, sculpture and 

crafts. 

On November 14 there wlU be 

a tour of the Ocean City 

Historical Mmeurn and Art 

Gallery followed by a program 

of speakers including Wlllard 

Randall and Mrs, Patrick 

Joyce, Second District vice 

president, 

CIP chairman Mri, Daniel 

Farreli said the dub wiU plant 

dune p-ass again this year with 

a date to be announced. Also 

under consideration is the 

reordering of pine seedlings. 

Mrs, Walter Mills, education 

chairman, reported a need for 

home mothers at Douglass 

Cbllege "Hlis It on a volimteer 

basis. 

Mrs. Mills introduced Miss 

Fam Driicoll, the club's 

representative to Citizenship 

Institute at Douglass College 

last summer. She gave a rqsart 

on her activities there and 

thankeH the club for (aiding 

her, Mrs, Robert Buckley 

reported for the literature 

Department "Hie theme is To 

Share and Care, Mrs, David 

Secunda, speaker at the 

Regional Conference, 

suggested a review of women of 

yesterday and today keeping 

the Bicentennial year in mind, 

A report by MM, Paul Haiti, 

Bicentennial chairman, was 

read pointing out interesting 

historic places in the Second 

District including Greenwich, 

Batitn Furnace and Cape May 


Mrs. John CosttUo, social 

servicei chairman, announced 

that a birthday party wUl be 

taken to Crest Haven Tuesday, 

November B A 100-vear-old 

County medical auxiliary 

discusses scholarship fund 

The nurses' scholarship fund 

was thi subject of discussion at 

the first meeting of the 1974-75 

lam of the Medical Amdliary 

of Cape May Cbunty held last 

week in thi home of Mrs. Heath 

Bumgardner in Cape May 

Court Home, 

TTie Seholarihip Fund is the 

main project of the Auxiliary 

Mrs. Jules Cooper, chairman of 

Health Careeri, talked about 

the urgency in educating young 

people in the health field. She 

noted that many talents, e.g. in 

art, business, clerical skills, 

electronics, English and 

journalism, can be correlated 

to health tarewg. She tinphasi'.ed 

there 1» a need and 

there are openings for 

Garden Club 

organized 

A new organization, the 

Garden Club of Ocean City, hai 

been formed here and meetings 

will be held the first Tuesday of 

each month at 1:SO p.m. in the 

Youth Center. 

The objectives of the 

organization are: (1) to encourage 

interest in all phases of 

home gardening; (2) to 

promote better horticulture 

practices, civic beauty and 

conservation of natural 

resources; and (3) to develop 

esthetic sense and creativity in 

artistic design. 

Officeri are Mrs, D, Norman 

Young, president; Mrs. 

Frederick Tarves III, vice 

president; Mrs, Edith Setle, 

recording secretary; Mrs. 

Bruce Miley, corresponding 

secretary; Mn, Harold Lee, 

treasurer; Mrs, J. Lawrence 

Frederick and Mrs. Harold 

Boardman, directors tor two 

years; and Mrs. Thomas Heist 

II and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, 

directors for one year. 

Membership is limited to 

Ocean City residents. Those 

interested may call Mrs. 

Howard Whittaker, membership 

chairman, at 399-5362, 

A trip to the HoUy Farm in 

Millvllle is planned for 

November 5, Women will meet 

at 1 p.m at the home of Mrs. 

Tarves, 1 Bay view pi. 

EXERCISE 

CLASSES 

For the 

Ladies 

Every Tuesday 

and Thursday 

Evening 

6:30 to 7:00 

Walters 

Judo 

School 

liistructor— 

John Walters 

Call 398-3855 

Aftw S p,m. 

•08 Asbury Ave. 


paramedical people in the New 

Jersey health career swiee. 

Mrs. Paul Pettlt of this city 

and Mrs. Jules Cooper of 

Woodbine have visited Cape 

May County high schools to 

show films and give discussions 

about careers in health. The 

program wlU be continued and 

expanded on. 

Mrs. Baumgardner, 

president, and Mrs. Samuel 

Ingraham, vice president, 

reported on the State Medical 

Auxiliary Convention in 

Piscataway which they both 

attended, 

A report also was given on the 

cake booth .at the Village Fable 

Cape May Court House last 

August, T^f was the responsibility 

of the Medical Auxiliary 

and realized $1,662.89. 

Mn. Baumgardner, who was 

in charge of the Fair, Mrs. 

Sezer Koknar, who was in 

charge of the cake booth, and 

their helpeni Mrs. Raymond 

Brown, Mrs, Jules Cooper^Mn, 

Shah M. Chaudry, Mrs. ttflip 

FisceUa, Mn, Melvin Hankm 

and Mn, Robert Stineman 

were commended on their 

work. Proceeds of the cake 

booth went to the building fund 

of Burdette Tomlln Hospital 

Mrs, Marilyn Pashuk of 

Salem, state chairman of the 

AMA ERF Fund, was 

welcomed u a special guest at 

the luncheon meeting. She 

emphasized the importance of 

the AMA ERF Medical Student 

Loan Fund. 

There were on display many 

assorted pieces of jewelry, 

scarves, place mats, stationary 

and other items ideal for 

Christmas gifts. Members 

bought these and gave orders 

for more. Also on display were 

Christmas cards sold by Mrs. 

Uoyd Wat kins, chairman of the 

AMA ERF Fund, Cape May 

County. 

The next meeting wUl be a 

dinner meeting with the 

Medical Society November 22 

at Mac's Restaurant, Somers 

Point. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

women will be honored with a 

special cake. Mrs. Cotshott is in 

charge of decorations and 

entertainment will be by the 

Sunbonnet SIM. She also noted 

that items needed for Crest 

Haven are wool squares tor lap 

robes, towels for bibs and 

slippers. 

Members are requested to 

decorate empty cof fee cans and 

fUJ them with cookies to be sent 

to war veterans at Christmas 

It wai noted that Mrs. Frank 

.Ottenbrelt, treasin-er, is iU and 

members were asked to 

remember her wkh cards, 

Mrs. Kathryn DuFrasne was 

hostess of the afternoon. The 

next meeting, November 19, 

will feature Dan Fenian giving 

the History of Holly, 

Fall-Winter Fashions 

HATi — Velours — Beiveri — Feiti — Manmadr tars In 

Mink — Flu§! Pile — BereU — TurbMf — Profil« Pill 

BOHI. In Many atyln, cdlnrt, fabrict. . 

COATS — JACKETS — Wool drew Coatt, Nyton Quills — 

Orion and Twill* In all Weather Coat) and Jacket!, some 

with Opossum or Raccoon Collars. The Fabulous Man-made 

Simulated Fun. Fingertip anil Dmi Length in Mink, Pluih 

Seal, 

HANDBAGS— in ill the Current Styles — Shapes —Colors . 

. . , from 18,00. Always i fine selection of Occasion Bags — 

Gold — Sliver — MetaUica — Beaded. 

LOUNGEWEAR — Complete new Fall Winter Selection. 

SleepweBr Gowns from Mini to Full Length and PJ| with 

Coordinate ColU to Mix or Match, Brushed Nylon — Shift 

and Full Length Gowns PJi with Coordinate Nylon Quill and 

Feece Robes OIOVM — .«rarfi — Hosiery New Small Gift 

Items from It a. 

by David Crystal 

$49" 

'Mt doim| ti 

PLUS $1,00 IQUAL PRICED ITEMS, 

ON ALL BRAND NAME DRESSES 

Sizes 3 -13 

PLUS, A SELECTED GROUP OF 

BRAND NAME PANT SUITS 

Silts 8-It 

GHOV ELAND CENTEB 

Somers Point-open lOam-epm 

PALlfR CBNTKR 

10-8 

Dally 9a.m..5:Mp.m. 

Fridayia.m.-Bp.m. 

(SI Astanj An. 

PIBM 399-5600 

For the adytotiffer at hmn, a Mlectton of invinclblt 

pant sulti fcr active Fall Dap. Styled for oartfrte 

comfort and good looks 

8 • 18. Wide variety of eolori. 

Siet 8 • IB. 

mom 

1M44N 

127.137 

Aifaury Ave. 

OCEAN CITY 

Daily • â= i = - — - - - I _ 

LOOK 

TO 

BOYD'S 

FOR BETTER BUYS! 

DECORATOR COMPACT CONSOLE 

Ideal for small homas and apartments 

Modem styled 

console with 

lashionablt 

Butcher-Block 

motif 

to 

e 

Th*LY«IAN-F40«P 

Polished Chronw-piatad 

legs fitted with Chrorntjiglefl 

bill casters. 

Back ol cabinet 

eomplsftly finished in 

simulated woven cant, • 

Tnis permrts csnseM is 

be used as a decwatv* 

room divider 

*579 

Also an UtRROY SAVTO with Zenith's 

100% Soiifl-StatB Chassii featuring Zenith's Patsntei 

Powtf Sentry Voltage Regulator 

QUALITY! DEPENDABILITY' 

Z0MTM MAUTY nuiTU 

• miniint OumMenier Ptctm 

• 1§B% SoM-SUIe Chaatt 

• FiMrriid Pom* S«wy 

Vt (taM 

• SjrnemmMe 

ehannrt Sidi-ia 

• ChnoHte Orw-bunan Tuning 

full-base console 

1M HOLBBN-F474IW 

Modern styled corBoto' 

win reeninrj bin*. ' 

Video Range Tumng 

Srs»mL Automstic-n 

tuning i ConlitH. Tone 

Comro) r Bound 

Spnker. Illuminated 

Channel Numbers 

sensattond 

value! 

HJ59 95 

fuflZenttti 

quatty! 

SENSATIONAL VALUE! 

cartridge tape ptirer 

andlwpteTw 

spMtorHbtra 

4-ttMnonl 

Sort! 

The THOMASTON 

Model FtOJM 

Stereo Praeision recsrd 

chanaer with Mtefo- 

Touch» ZG ton* arm, 

8-track eartridgt tape 

player and MIM-ata* 

AM/FM/Staniom 

tuner/smpllSw. {any 

American style Mapto 

color cabinet. 

Only 

BOYD'S 

mwmwi

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONI THI OCJAN CITY SINTINEL-LIDSIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1W4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1fM 

You don't swap 

a Leader 

for an Apprentice! 

Keildencir 

Military Service- 

Ftaronigi 

Appointments 

by Polllleians,- 

Public Offices 

Held by virtu* nl 

Election by 

Qtperience in 

STATE 

Government: 

If this were a Job Application \ 

who would YOU hire? 

^JWRLISSANDIIIIANT WM.HUGHES 

Married, 6 children «n(T 

one grandchild, 

Erffla Par It jCape KSyT 

j 

Attorney- (Rutgergf 

Army A if Corps during 

World War II. (POW) 

(NONE) 

• Elected to NJ. State Senate 

" " " MB 

" " - 1959 

' 1963 

• Elected to the U. S Ceneress 

- " • » • - - %m 

11 " •" 1968 

1 - ' 1970 

1973 

• Hlened Delegate to rhp N. j 

Const Convention 1966 

' Fleeted Delegate to rh» COP 

Narl Convenrirais 1956 

I960 

1964 

'• 1968 

• Nominated as the Republican 

candidate tor Governor 1973 

• Served in New Jersey Senate 

for 10 years (1953 1965) 

• Chairman, joint Committee 

on Appropriations 

• Chairman, judiciary Cmie, 

•Chairman, N. J. Narcotics 

Invest, Comm,(1962-68) 

' M»|pf icy Leader Senate 

Trwo Terms, 1962 & 196.3) 

• President of the N I, Senate 

(TsoTermi, T l)Mi l)M SJ 

* f Ting Governor on miny 

_ (Jeeasiong (1964 & 1965) 

4r 

Mfi7r 

Z 

T rhildren 

Ocean May County) 

Attorney (Kurgersl 

Served as a former aaalgtam tp 

the Prosecutor o[ ape M«y ]3j. 

(NnNF) 

(NONE) 

• Served i years in the House 

ot Kegfeientatiyes ~~ 

• Fourth •jttnfcingJKJF Member 

ofjtouae Judiciary Cmte. 

Eiperienee in ' Member, 2 iubeommittees 

FEDERAL • Member, Select Committee 

Ooyernmeni; 

on Crime (1971.1973) 

• Member OOP Task Force on 

(NONE) 

Energy & the Environment 

• Member, GOP Task Force on 

.FopuUtloA B 

• Member, tokUp 

ion on Indiyiduil Rlghre, 

• Delegate, 1974 Conference on 

Inflation, 

Sources: Utteial I; ograpnieg published fay William Hug] m and U, S. Rep, Charles Ssndmin 

Keep 

CHARLIE 

SANDMAN 

in 

Congress 

Sandman is Qualified. . , 

Served for 8 years in th« U.S. 

Congress. Served 10 yuan in 

the State Senate as its 

President,. . . Majority Leader 

and Acting Governor. .. Leader 

of his Party. Veteran (POW). 

. . Attorney. 

Sandman has earned Seniority. 

Ranking Member of powerful 

House Judiciary Committtee. . 

. Gets results because of his 

seniority. . , A new man could 

do nothing for several years as 

an apprentice. 

Sandman has influence, , , 

Ht is on intimate terms with 

êry powerful figure in the 

government. Including fh« 

President, Vice President 

designate, the leaders of 

Congress and agenclts. When 

South jersey needs action. 

Sandman can get it. 

Sandman does a Great Job, . . 

Maintains an excellent 87.7 

perctnt voting attendance 

•cord. , . Votes reflect concensus, 

of area opinions. . . 

South Jtrsey gets our share of 

Federal grants, prelects and 

facilities, . . Sandman stays In 

ewiH'wiiH the pMpftK... Works 

to protect their fobs and lm= 

prove the economy. 

SANDMAN HAS 

A RECORD OF ACTION 

A New Man Gould Do Nothinc for 

Several Yean 

RE-ELECT YOUR 

CONGRESSMAN 

* -I" yi -» -, 

Re-elect 

^ ^ Congressman • Charies W. 

Sandman 

he speaks, the nation listens i" 


Ocean City Coming Events 

Annual Halloween Parade 

7;30 p.m. along Agtaury av 

from 8th to 9th HI. 

Boating Safety and 

Seamanship Claps by the Coast 

Guard Auxiliary, 7; SO p.m « 

409 Wesley ay. 


game, S pm. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

8:30 p m at Chiphis in Spmpfs 

l 

ShuffleboarH cluh card 

party, Tm pm in the 

lh 

Ocean City Card Club, 

p m in the Vbiah Oenror 


Natona Council Degree 

Prcahontai meeting, 8 p.m 

the American Legion Hall. 



renter, 349 West av. 


rehearsal, B p.m in the First 

United Methodist Church 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

Neil Simon's "Flaia Suite" to 

be presented by the 

Colony Club 8:30 p.m. in the 

high school auditorium 

SATURDAY 

Ferguion-Foglio Poit MM 

VFW Past Commander's 

dinner, 7 p.m. at Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point. 

SUNDAY 

SQreptimist Club bus trip to 

New Hope and Peddlers 

Village, Pa. Leave Bth st, and 

West av. 8 a.m. 



Center, 349 Wei! av. 

MONDAY 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 

p.m. in the American Legion 

HII 

acre Cycle dub meeting, B 

p.m. in the Youth Center. Films 

of world cycling championships. 

Male Chorni WiearM: 7:30 

p.nu.$n.ttie Music Mir., 

Exchange Club 

meeting, 6;3Q p.m. 

dinner 

rShuffltboard Club card 

irty, 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. 

Ocean City Card Club, 7:15 

p,m. in the Youth Center, 


game, 12:30 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 348 W«t av 

Dimension meeting, 7:45 

p.m. in the Dimension Hotel, 

608 Sth st. 

Geraniuin Temple IBPOE of 

W meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the 

llks Hall, 618 Bay av. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


TUESDAY 

Oardtn Club of Ocean City 

visit to the Holly Firm in 

MillviUe. Leave 1 p.m. from 

Mrs. Fred Tarvei' home, 1 

Rayview pi. 

St. 

p.m 

John's LCW meeting, 8 

Film, "Sounds of Love," 


game under the direction of 

Loii Kilboume, 12:30 p.m. in 

the Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

Light lunch preceding. Cell for 

reservations at 399-8377. 

Civic Club members to take 

birthday party to Crest Haven 

First United Methodist 

Women Circles meeting: 

limice -10 a.m. at the home 

of Mrs Frank Jnnsaon 184 F, 

Atlantic blvd 

Miriam 

Inn 

noon at Plymouth 

Esther 12:30 p m 

Join 

at 

Plymouth Inn 

Hannah 12-an p m in the 

church 

Priscilla - l p.m. In the 

Gertrude Fox mom at the 

church 

Rachel I p m in the church 

parlor 

Ruthj 1 p.m. in the home of 

Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, 304 K 

Seaspray rd. 

Alphia • 8 p m. in the home of 

Mrs. James Gams, 901 .8 

Charles pi, 

Lydia 8 p.m in the church 

parlor 

Dorcas • 8 pm. in the church 

parlor 

WEDNESDAY 

XI Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting 8 p.m. in the 

home of Mrs. Raymond Her- 

nflndez, 80S Laurel rd 

St. Auguitine's PTA meeting, 

8 p.m. Flower arranging 

demonstration by Mary 

fteperd 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Pairs 

and Spares covered High sup 

per, 6:30 p.m. 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

meeting, 1 p.m in the church 

Social hall, 40th st and Penfral 


game under the direction of 

Lois Kilbourne and Laurel 

Mowbray in the Bridge Center 

349 West av., covered dish 

supper Social hour J p.m. and 

dinner 8 p.m. Reservations 

must be made by calling 3B9. 

B377 or 399-4845. 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

p m at Scotch Hall 

Morgan Ranch 

Amerigan i 

pm f 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12- IS 

Plymouth Inn 

Post 137 

meeting, 8 

luncheon 

p.m in 

City Commission mBeting, 11 

am. in City Hall. 

Housing Authority meeting, i 

pm at 204 4th St. 


Open Every Day 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 



Washers & Dryers 

Coin-Op 

Dry Cleaning 



& Pressing 

GLEAN ALL 


GROVEUND CENTER 

Iroradnd Aft, I New Rd., Somers Point 

27th ANNUAL 

Charity League's 

CHRISTMAS 

MART 

WINDSOR ROOM HADDON HALL 

ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. 

Friday, November l, 11 A.WWto l P.M. 

• Luncheon and Fashion Show • 12:30 

Call 822-5871 for Reservati 

• iant#W f *'"> '• 1JI " 

• Shopper's Special Supper 5-30 P.M. 

Saturday, November 2nd, li A.M. foS P.M. 

• Santa 12-3 

SHOPPiR'SeUIDI 

CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL GARAGE 

• ALL MONIES COLLECTED FOR CHARITIES * I 

BOY SCOUTS • CHILDREN'S SEASHORE HOUSE • MENTAL 

HEALTH ASSN. • RED CROSS, ETC. 

In addition to Charity League's handmade felt fixings, glittering 

decorations and arrangements, Gourmet Items, Christmas Pins, 

Treasure Corner and Antiques, 18 Area Shops Displaying Christmas (Jilt 

Suggestions. *'•;.- 

SAVE FROM 

and MORE 

SAVING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 

INTEREST 

? ON 

COMPLETED CLUBS 

FREE Baautifuj 

Chrifimai Shoppiny So 

ANCHOR OFFICES 

HiiMOM|tt-*!l«HI[(CITT SOMfBS POINT 

IfNTUCir * »H*NTIC *¥1S. CROVIlANo' AVf. t NEW R0« D 

Ml 

NORTH MPi Mlt 

NORTH iktl MAT SHOFrINC 

CINTIM IM.54» 

* < • 

•j 

I- 

-i 

Engaged 

Bridge 

OCEAN C I T Y 28; Bob Sennino and Don 

DUPLICATBAveripi U 

of « Brady. 25%; Peg Sheldon and 

for North-South intl«for But- Helen James tied with Art 

Wm were m«dt at the Ocean Levin and Keuben Sussman 

City Duplicate Bridge game With 24. 

tfaytd list Thuriday evening. Sunday evening average was 

North-Soiith pUyeri s«rini 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 

above gverage were Ann Coane taking top honors with 

Manhall and Ollie Mahon«y, 30. Alto above average were 

B6^; RoM 

Capito and Lois Kllboome, W, 

md Johanna Miskill and Dtde 

Vagonseller, 3Hi. 


under the direction of Loii 

Kilbourne is played every 

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in toe 

Bridge Center, S4t Weit av. A t 

light lunch will be served but [ 

reservations must be made by 

calling Mn. Kilbourne at WBtzn. 

30-Day Price 

Guarantee 

Use Tour 

Bank American! 

or Master Charge 

WE CUT PRICES - YOU CUT COUPONS 

BHT 

BEAT 

INFUTION 

INFLATION 

- SAVE NOW - CHOOSE FROM MANY FAMOUS BRAMDS/PRICES ARE SO LOW 

DURING THIS SALE 

BMNDS ON SALE INCLUDE _ ZENITH - RCA - GENERAL ELEOTRIO 

CALORIC - eiiSON - HOOVER - HARDWIOK - AMANA - TAPPAN - 

WHIRLPOOL = KITOHEN AID - AND MANY, MANY MORE. 

Valid Until 11/4/74 

Tliis Coupon Valid Until 11/4/74 

|j This Coupon Worth 

•20" Off Any 

Onadrertited Refrig., 

15 cu. ft. or Larger. 

m Opi VaN M 11/4/74 

»i^mi^mm*mmmm,mm*^^mt^*mmmm^mm 

This Coupon Worth 

•10 M Toward THE 

Purchase of Any 

Stereo In Our Stock. 

This Coôa Valid UMi 11/4/74 

ItCJI 

ll"BlaBBitaiMMi, , 

REMOTE CONTROL 

Ibis Coumi Valid Until 11/4/74 

ELECTRIC 

DRYER 

This tapn Valid Until 11/4/74 

STRATFORD. N.J 

mmrtiHOMn 

This mm VaNd UM111/44/74 || 

FAMILY SIZi 

wm WflSHER 

HHS Goan Uti UMt 11/4/74 

I CALORIC 30 GAS RANGE 

I 

I 

I! i nBtap^WMJWJ/4/M 

I BUILT IN DISHWASHER 

|j The VaH UM 11/4/74 

Coupon Worth 

MO 01 Off Any 

Unadvertised 

Washer or Dryer. 

m mm V* IM 11/4/74 

This Coupon Worth 

W Off Any 

Unad»ertised 

Console Color TY. 

TIrts tap VaM M 11/4/74 

Tilton Road t Black Hone Kk« 

on the Shore HaH 

Nnr 

MMT FAttlOaTMM 

i •Mid 

DAILY 10 TO 930 • SAT. 10 TO 6:00 • SUNDAY NEW JIRSEY STORIS ONLY ! 

i

JBAgf • — SECTfON QNI 

-ShaUcross Dorau wedding iMheran ceremony 

.. .'. MUl Pamela h 

daughter of Mr, and Mri 

CN»rge aaUCTMi, of Beaver, 

•Pa,, and Charles Dorau. son of 

C 'HI Thl * ct **f Jwl Mr ana Mrs Charles Dorau, of 

Simi, Calif , were married 

October 12 in Holy Trinity 

Lutheran Church, Beaver, Pa 

Tîe Rev Robert Moister of 

Belated. 

"nit bride wore a gown of 

tntitiig vov io vat organia styled with a high 

banded collar, empire waistline 

• and a chapel length train. Her 

cap helri a double veil of »ilk 

illusion and she carried a 

bouqu« of red roses and a 

Bible, 

Miss Susan Dorau, sister of 

the bridegroom, was maid of 

honor Bridesmaids were the 

Miiftes Maureen and Maryanne 

L 

60S 9th Strest. Phona 318 0319 

SPECIAL 

Thurs., Fri, 4 Sot,, Oct. 31 thru Nov. 2 

8 OZ. SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE BAI! 

Reg. * 1.39 Now 99* 

COORDINATES 

PACK 

NEW 

PUNCH 

Pair up 

with these super 

smart fashion Ideas 

for a powerful "right-on" 

look . . , pants, skirt 

and [aeket combos are the 

stron§M^siYies this Fall! 

Camel and grey. 

100 percent Polyester 

by Personal Sportswear, 

1 M I Friday 

I M iill 

127 to 837 

Asbury Avenue 

' DIAL 399-6400 

Coupon Good for 

County Utilities 

Sewage Authority! 

CotfcAMERE 

r w . _ »7i3 MILLION 

WMm TO 200 MILLION. 

VOTE WIUBERG-OSTRANDER 

'.* 

McKwen, of Drexel Hill, Pa., 

and this city. Junior 

bridesmaid was Misi Jeanne 

Siallcross, sister of th« bride 

The maid of honor wore a 

gown of gold embroidered satin 

overlayed with panels of 

organza and designed with 

short puffwt sleeves and a 

Stand-up collar. The 

bridesmaids wore gowns of 

robin's egg blue. 

David Siallcross, brother of 

the bride, was best man 

George and Jamie Shsllerass, 

brothers of the bride, were 

ushers, and lames norgij. 

brother of the groom, ws a 

junior usher. 

A rpceptior was held i" > h * 

ef*Hsl hnll rtf the r*hilTf*h 

Sornpfjmists 

bus trip set 

A final call for reservations 

for the bus trip to New Hope 

and Peddlers Village was made 

at the meeting of the Soroptimist 

Club last Thursday in the 

Rams Head Miss Marion Olsen 

The trip will take place 

Sunday leaving 8th st. and West 

av at 8 am Reservations and 

information may be obtained 

by calling Mr«. terrt Galligan 

399-1583, Mrs, Marge Flannery 

398-2400, or Mrs Betty Lavis 

M9-039S. 

Plan* were made to attend 

the Hammonton Soroptimist 

Club Smorgasbord held 

Monday evening. 

Miss Olsen reported on a 

District Two meeting held 

October 19 in Newark, Del. 

Attending from here were Mrs, 

Helen Goii, Miji Doris Thomas 

and Mils Olien, At the meeting 

it was proposed to redistrict the 

regions in the near future. This 

ii necessitated by the rapid 

powth in some of them. 

The next regular meeting will 

be November 14 at 8:30 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. Betty'Lavia, 

10 E, llth st. 

THR OCIAN CITY SBNTINEL-LEDGER 

After a honeymoon in the 

mountaini of northern Pennsylvania 

Mr. and Mrs, Dorau 

will reside in Northridge, Calif, 

Mrs, Dorau has been a 

summer resident of Ocean City 

for the past 15 years. She Is the 

granddaughter of Mr*. RJ 

Atkinson, of SJ4 Ocean rd. 

The bride, a graduate of 

Beaver Area High School, 

attended Oral Roberts 

University She is a student at 

California State University, 

The groom is a graduate of Oral 

Roberts University aM is 

currently employed M Mf 

Pnl*» FvarH film 

nf St. John's Church 

A film "The Sounds of love" 

will be presented at the monthly 

meeting of the Lutheran 

Church Women of St, John's 

Church Tuesday at R p m in the 

church social hall. 

This film probes the experiences 

of three outstanding 

Christian women, Dale Evans, 

a witness for Chrijt In the world 

of entertainment; Maria Von 

Tripp, the real Maria from 'he 

Sound of Music, and C*orrie Ten 

Boom, an example of God's 

power manifested'in the life of a 

Dutch maiden who escaped a 

Nail gas ebBi/iber 

Mrs, Robert Burman, 

president of the LCW, reports 

the film ii an absorbing 

documentary that has 

magnetic appeal to both men 

and women All are welcome 

FLOWER ARRANGING SHOW 

A flower arranging 

demonstration by Mary 

Sheperd will be featured at the 

meeting of St. Augustine's PTA 

Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the 

school auditorium, ,< l-ief 

buiineii meeting will precede 

the program, All mothers are 

Invited, 

CLASSIFIfOAD 

BRINGSRISULTS 

ôtfBoston Schools 

BTH ST, AND ATLANTIC AVI, 


* TELEPHONE; 399-1B17 

feNROLL NOW FOR BALLET 


according to age and ability 

PRESCHOOL 

CHILDREN 

Coupon 

Coupon Good for 

Court House Time Clocks. 

Cost: Nearly 5 8000. 

VOTE WIMBERG-OSTRINDER 

Coupon Good for Non-Dredging 

of County Waterways. 

Cotf; To Fishermen and Boatmen: 

Millions in Lost Income. 

VOTE WIMBERG-OSTRANDER 

Engaged Fir© Company 

Dr, and Mrs. Donald G 

Hummel, of WUmington, Del., 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter. Lisa Ann, to 

Joseph James Picciotti, III,, 

son of Mr and Mrs, Joseph J, 

Picciotti, Jr., of 2800 Wesley 

av., this city, and Wilmington, 

Miig Hummel is a graduate 

of Ursuline Academy in 

Wilmington andleattendingthe 

University of Delaware. Mr, 

Picciotti, a graduate of Arehmere 

Academy in daymont, 

Del , ii a senior at Villanova 

University, 

No date has been set for the 

wedding 

'Love plants, 

Venture told 

A demonstration on the care 

of various types of plants was 

presented by Love a Plant for 

members of the Venture dub 

meeting last Thursday In the 

hoi: f of Mrs, Janice Engle. 

Migi Marion Olsen, Soroptimist 

Advisor was welcomed as a 

guest. 

Final plani were made to 

make a sign for the Girl Scout 

Troop sponsored by the Venture 

Club. The jign will be used by 

the scouts as they march in the 

Halloween Parade this evening. 

Plans alio were finalized for 

making the doughnuts to be 

sold during the Halloween 

Parade, 

Miss Lynn Vorhtes, Regional 

Governor of Venture Clubs; 

Miii Nancy Matthews, MIM 

Nancy Rauhauser, Misi Pit 

Turnier and Mrs. Joanne Rice 

reported on attending the Fall 

Conference held in Delmar, 

Md. Miss Olsen also attended 

the affair, 

A thank-you note wai read 

from Mri. Diane Cunningham 

for the baby gift given her by 

the club. 

Anyone interested in Joining 

the Venture Club is invited to 

call 399-1879 or 399>6486. 

Monty In the Artie? 

Call Ad Taker 

-399-54! 1 

purchase refrigerator 

SEAVILLE—Memberi of the 

Ladies Auxiliary of Senville 

Fire Company realized a long 

time goal recently when they 

purchased a new eommerdaJ 

iUed refrigerator for the fire 

house kitchen. 

Proceeds from rummage 

sale, cake sales and other 

projects for several years 

finally made it possible for this, 

the newest fire house in the 

townihip, to have its firB all 

new refrigerator, 

"The continuing support and 

help from the community which 

this fire house serves enabled 

the Ladies Auxiliary to reach 

this goal," Mri Ruth 

Srhlachfer, president, said 

TO HEIR BETTER 

IS TO U¥I BITTifi 

Phil Crtsiman 

SONOTONE JliOS 

8716 Ventnor Ave. 

Ventnor, N. J. 

CALL 39M72B or 

823-3005 For Appointment 


- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad - 

GOOD Gift? 

Come browse in our store. 

We hove hundreds of distinctive 

gifts 

BiBLIS COMMENTARIES - 

DEVOTIONAL BOOKS SACRED 

MUSIC PICTURES & PIACQUES, 

Plus Many Other Unusual Gifts. 

Ebenezer 

Christian Book Shop 

625 Tifton Rd., Northfield , 

Phone MM784 or 399-2655 

l^k About Free Delivery! 

Thank You, 

Senator Williams! 

3 i 

I 

S m 

S MESSRS WILBUR OSTBAMDER CHESTER 

KltfBERG AND BILL HUQHES, DLR 

153 EAST lENNETF ST 

WILDW00D NJ 08200 

Coupon Good for Offshore 

Drilling and Spills -1975. 

Dost: Total Bankruptcy, 

VOTE 

WIMBERG-OSTR! 

AS ELECTION DAY RAPIDLY APPROACHES I BANTID TD ONCE 

AGAIN EXPRESS MY TOTAL SUVORT FOR YOUR CAMPAISNS, 

I THINK THAT THE VOTERS OF CAPE WAY COUNTY ARE FORTUNATE TO 

HAVE SUCH EXCEPTIONAL CANDIDATES, I AM SURE THAT THEY WILL 

RECOGNIZE YOUR OUTST4NDINQ QUALIFICATIONS AND OVERWHELM INGLY 

1ECT YOU ON NOVEMBER S. 

I LOOK rORWABD TO WORKING WITH YOU IN TRYING TO SOLyE THE 

•ROBLEMS T«AT CONFRONT THE PEOPLE OF CAPE MAY COUNT?, THE 

STATE AND THE NATION. 

WITH WARMEST REGARDS. 

HARRISON PETE WILLIAMS 

Ordered and Paid tor by 

Ocean City Democratic Club, Daniel Nighes, Prts. 

Coupon Good for Super Tanker 

OHport Project Sea Dock Off 

Cape May by Mid-1976. 

Gosh Total Resort Bankruptcy. 

VOTE WIMBERG-OSTFANDER 

Coupon Good for One 

Old-Fashion Republican Depression 

and a Diet of Surf Clams. 

VOTE WIMBER6-0STRINDER 

WIMBERG and OSTRANDER SPECIALS 

Use These Coupons for a Return to Integrity in County Government! 

M.mh#n of Board ef 

- —- ^ 

miH r 

W9T1 

DEMOCRATIC 

WIUVI I I 

MTRANDIR D 

CHBTtl I 

WIM1IIIC Qi 

Coupon Good for a Return to 

Integrity in County Bowernmint. VOTE [ 

STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC. VOTE COLUMN! 

ONE FOR FREEHOLDER WILBUR J. 

OSTRANDER-CHESTER J, WIMBERG. 

With this Coupon You Pay 

Less Taxes by Keeping 

Check on the County Budget. | 


(VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC (Column 1)| 

for CAPE MAY COUNTY FREEHOLDER! 

- — 

Orfernl aid paid lor by Cê May Comty Democratic Organizatiwi, Harry I. GUons, (Mman. 

jt-oupon j; 

Use this Coupon to Restore 

Rule to the Freeholder in 

Charge for Reforms 

and Investigations. 


/.I 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDOiR PA©I t - SECTION ONI 

GIFTS OF APPRECIATION—Mrs. Homer Gerlten 

(right) presents gifts to Mrs. Margaret Hall who is 

retiring as executive director of the Visiting 

Homtniakers, Senior Photo, 

Health-Aide ED is honored 

Mrs, Margaret Hall, 

executive director of the Ocean 

City Visiting Horoemakeri 

Home Health Aide Association, 

wai gutit of honor at a dinner 

last week in the Tint United 

Methodist Church, The occasiot\;w€i 

her retirement 

which became effective 

November l, 

Mrs, HaU has served as 

director of the service lince its 

organization here in 1981, She 

haj always showed intereit in 

the patients and enthusiasm 

about the homemaktri' work, 

Mrs. Hall also has ben an 

active member of the First 

United Methodiit Church and 

wrved as Sunshine Committee 

chiirman for the United 

Methodiit Women for a number 

of years. She alio is a member 

of the Women'i Club of Ocean 

City. She will be moving to 

York, Pa, 

Fifty rnemb«ri of the Board, 

home-makers and their guests 

attended the dinner. Special 

music wa» provided by the 

Macadonia United Methodiit 

Church Choir and gifts were 

presented the honoroe 

Mrs, John Stceoltenbein who 

ierved as secretary for the 

Upper Twp, 

events 

TODAY (Thursday) • 

Covered dih supper, 6 p.m., 

at fellowship Hall of Wesley 

United Methodist Church, 

Petersburg. 

TOMORROW (Friday) • 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, B p.m. 

MQNMY • 

SeavlUe Volunteer Fire 

Compeny meeting, 8 p.m. 

Coiiiicil 49 Daughters of 

Amerlea meetim, im p.m., m 

the D%t A Hall, Tuctahoe. 

BroiOJie Troop 5M meeting, 

3:30 p.m , in teaviUe United 

Methorfist Church 

a Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8 p.m. 

Uppif* Township Rescue 

Squid meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Tuckaftoe Fire Hall. 

United Methodist 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Brownie Troop 127 meeting, 

3:10 pM,, in Trinity United 

Method!* Fellowship Hall 

WEDNESDAY • 

Trinity United Methodist 

Women matting, S p.m. 

Seaville United Methodiit 

Women meeting, 8 p.m. 

: Marmora Post VFW meeting, 

I p.m. 

Upper Township Republican 

dub AtptfJiary meeting, I p.m. 

I its 

im,M0. I 

Association for a nmnber of 

years will flu the vacancy 

created by Mrs. Hairs 

retirement. 

Mainland coming events 


Women Christmas Mart at the 

Somers Poinl , School church, Shore rd. and Central 

visitation, «,30 to i]:30 s.m , in av,, Unwood. Friday 10 a »n. >o 

the New York and Piw. 4 p m Saturday 10 u m tn i 

Avenue Schools. 

prn 

TOMORROW (Pririay) . 

Somers Point Chapter, 

AleohoUci Anonymoui 

meetinf, g-30 prn , in rh,iBi 

Episcopal Church 

HUDAY iiiid SATI'RDAY . 

ri pntral 1'nitpd MethoHigi 

New arrivals 

! 

Six families of this are* 

welcomed new arrivalg at the 

Stork Club of Shora Memorial 

Hospital during the ptrinH of 

October 24 through m 

Congradulationi go to; 

RoNrt and Be»h (Bateman) 

May, 221 Doran av , Somers 

Point, a girl. October 24. 

Stewart and Gloria (Cole) 

Vandermark, 1022 Groveiand 

av., Someri Point, a pr! Oc 

tober 24, 

Joaeph and Sman (Moliahn) 

Catapano, 1212 Central av,. 

Ocean City, a girl, October 24 

Joieph and Regina (Me- 

Bride) DeAuguiline, Old 

Dennisvllle rd, Petersburg, a 

boy, October 25, 

Michael and Sharon 

(Champion) Kruck, Route 50, 

Tuckahoe, a girl, October 26, 

William and Maureen 

(Wexner) Barber, Apt. 56 

Somers Point Village, Somers 

Point, a girl, October 26. _ 

Model WWA 7gio 

GE 2-SPEED FILTER-FLO WISHER 

has Normal, Delicate, Permanent Press with 

cold water cooldown and Activated Soak 

Cycles; 8 wash/rinie temperature combinations; 

3 water levels. 

GE 19" COLOR TV 

with Black MitrU Spectr«-Brite IV Picture 

Tube; APC,,,AutomiticFine Tuning Control; 

UHFTuning; Aitomatic Wor Control (ACC) 

Insw-Color Circuit; Sharpneu Control. 

MMl! CD MM 

$29093 

ELECTRIC 

Blcclrlctl Contrtctor* • ReiWf ml«l 

>C«mmfrcl«l 

930 Atbtiry Art. DM 399-1588 

Wt'nOpnFrttyNigxTtoS 

•Dutnbutort fuggeittd retail price. 

SATURDAY 

Halloween 

the Someri 

Legion Hall, 

Rylvania av 

Dance 9 prn 

Point A 

1« «nH r«,n 

SUNDAY• 

Walk Against Hunger, ] 30 to 

4:30 p m PHrti at the 

Pleasantvlllii prpshvieFian 

rjnn-ch 

MONDAY 

Grar* Laheran Men's fl 'he NPW .Fisrspy 3v fire 

(IHI! 

Somers Ppmt IJons Club 

meeting, 6;M pm . in nnnij>r« 

i 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, is is pm 

at th*i Crab Trap 

Someri Point Nnior nitjiens 

Cird club, 7:30 p.m., in 'he 

Senior Citi»«ie niiilrting or 

Ambler rd 

VOTE 

WWBfBfi OSTUANDtR 

ISratrag IM paM Itr Sf CM e. 

Dime Brian , H J slkkaai. 

J. Hughes has earned 

the respect and confidence of the 

Ocean City-Upper Township 

Community. 

LOOK AT THIS RECORD OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS: 

Past President Ocean City Exchange Club, 

Past Master Ocean City Masonic Lodge, 

Past Warden and Vestryman of Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church, 

Former member of Ecumenical Council. 

Director of County Drug Abuse Council, 

Member Board of Governors Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Director of Ocean City Chamber of Commerce. 

Chairman Freedom Shrine committee for five years. 

Chairman Crime Prevention Week for 10 years. 

State wide Chairman of Crime Prevention Week in 1970, 

Member Board of Directors of State Exchange Club, 

PROFESSIONAL 

.•> .-'.• . Vu 

President of Loveland, Hughes A Garratt. 

Past President Cape May County tar ASMCIMML 

Member Board of Trustees Naw Jarscy SHI* 6ar 

Associarion. 

Member state-wide Ethic* Advisory CommlftM tor 

appointment of Supreme Court of Ntw Janwy, 

First Assistant Prosecutor of Cape May County far M 

years, during which time nevar rtv«md by any I 

courts. 

Legal advisor to numerous municipaHtfea, 

boards, planning boards anil boards of zoning adjustment. 

For the first time in history, the Ocean City-Upper 

Township community has the opportunity to elect 

one of its own to the House of Representatives. 

ELECT BILL HUGHES, NOVEMBER I 1 . .*-i»

ll 

I 


Colony 's presentation of Simon 's 

Plaza Suite is fisted in November 

A final reminder is being Squad, hospitals, social ser 120,475 to scholarships, 

issued for the Colony Clubs vices, local sM na(inila] drives $7.416 13 to the Cape May 

presentation of Neil Simon's and Save fhp f'hiirtrpn County Rescue Squari. f7,57B50 

"Plaza Suite" tomorrow and Federation 

to Khnre Memo'la) Hojpital, 

Saturday and next Friday and The rri»mber« wo'k hard and $8,895 15 tq local and national 

Saturday, November 1, 2, 8 and long to raise the money to drives including Roy Scouts, 

9, in the high $chool auditorium support these community Girl Senuts, Junction, 

Certain time ii 8 30 p m all projertj; The main fund raising Dimension, etc , $3,439.52 to 

performance*. Proceeds will go event for this year is thesocial 

services it hose in need at 

to the club's rhflrirahlB comedy "Plar.a Suite " which is the local level" and $3,190 to 

projects. 

planned in be an enlertainmpnl tive the (Tiildrtn Federation 

The Holany Cluh has a long treat for the public as well as Ticket! for "Plaza Suite" are 

history of fund raising for enabling (he Huh in cinnniie available at the Arts Center, 409 

charitable purposes dating helping nthers 

Wesley av , telephone 39fi-7S28. 

hick tn its inception in April Through the support of the may be nbtained at the door, 

1950. A total of $50,794,30 has businessmen grid people of the frnrn any Colnny Club member 

been donated for scholarships, community the Club during its or bv calling ticke 

to the Cape May County Rescue 24 year history has contributed 

1 rhairman 

Mr e T1w,mni: H?*fet 9* 106 lipn 

Seniors, Juniors and All Tho«« 

In-Between 

MAMA MIA'S 

has something for your budget 

Thursday-Spaghetti Dinner $"N§$1.08 

Mtay-Uch Pizza &$ $2.48 

Saturdav-Manicotti Dinner $H§ $199 

Sunday-Ravioli Dhner $^j $1,99 

Wednesday 15 inch Pizza SN§ $2.09 

10th St. & Asbury five. Dial 398-2811 

MMs.. Thurs, 111 FrL, 11 to It Sal., 11 to 10. Sun 12 

CLOSED MONDAY I TUESDAY 

NOW 

A1TM 

BUCK TAVERN 

ROUTI SO, COHIH CITY, N J. 

2MI.ABOVETUCKAHOI 

Steak 

CBIATI YOUR OWN 

SAUD FROM OUR 

SUPER 

FRI ondSAT 

5 to 10 CM 

AMD BAR SUN. jio 10PM 

»••»••»•• 


•Witts you in our country 

More. 

FOUR Y'S 

GENERAL STORE 

GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP 

** CHRISTMAS SHOP «W| 

It. H 1 Mo.quito Ljndinj Rd,, TUOKINOI, N, J, 

STORE HOIKS: 

10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-9 FRI., SAT, &SLIN. 

628-2721 

CLOSED MONDAYS CLOSED MONDAYS # 

1156 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515 

LflSAGNA 

SEA BASS SHflPPER SOUP 


KING GRAB LEGS LOBSTER MEAT 




g BROILED SCALLOPS 


BUCKET-O-CLAM STRIPS 


GREEN BEAN SALAD 

RAW FROZEN-SOFT CRAB 

LOBSTER TAILS 

CHICKEN SALAD 

SHRIMP SALAD • CRAB SALAD 

OPEN 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

1 

• f AVONON aasoTo, • BAVONOW aigois 

(,,/ti/rt? i• ll/h l'niny\ 

l'in excursion 

SOMKRS POINT Fnrty 

members and gueiti of the 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

enjoyed § bus trip and visit to 

the Pink Sleigh and nuke 

nardens last Wednesday 

The beautiful Fall day let 

everyone enjoy the trees' 

foliage along the way with the 

beauty of the 11 gardens vljited 

at the nuke Estate rlimairing 

the trip. 

Games were played and 

prizes awarded aboard the bus 

They were planned by Mrs 

Lillian Murdofk and Mrs. 

Marion Long Refreshmenti 

were served by Mrs, Carmella 

James and Mrs I,orie Hin 

rheliffe. 

The club is planning two 

more trips this season The next 

will be in March to the 

Philadelphia Flower Show and 

a visit to Swiss Pine Gardens is 

planned for May, Notices will 

be posted at a liter date for 

anyone interested in malting 

trips. 

Local PTA plans 

to quit N) unit 

The Parent-Teacher 

Association of Ocean City hai 

advised the New Jersey 

Congress of Parents and 

Teachers that it is "seriously 

considering withdrawing" from 

that parent organization, 

"There does not seem to be a 

strong stand being taken on 

good education and its functioning 

in this irea," (aid Mri. 

John Doyle, president of the 

PTA. "Furthermore, the New 

Jeney Parent-Teacher 

Association must be more involved 

in the legislation and 

education for the South Jersey 

area," 

The Ocean City PTA also 

expressed strong opposition to 

the merger of the Superintendent 

of Cape May County 

offices with that of the other 

counties, 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDOIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1?74 

PLAZA SUITE—Jean and poy Gillian are picturec 

in a scene from Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" being 

presented by the Colony Club November I, 2, 8 and 9 

at 8:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Roy plays 

a businessman who is having a rendezvous with his 

secretary played by Jean, Counsellor Photo, 

PTA soliciting soup can labels 

The Ocean City PTA Is undertaking 

a new project this 

year in conjunction with the 

Campbell Soup Company. It is a 

project the entire community 

can become involved in. 

By removing the labels of the 

Campbell Soup Company 

products and sending them to 

the Primary or Intermediate 

School the PTA will bi able to 

purchase many useful items. 

Between 25,000 and 100,000 

labeli will be needed to purchase 

playground equipment, 

audio-visual equipment and 

faculty, equipment. 

j Those who would lUta to share 

in thji project are a iked to give 

the Campbell Soup Company 

labeli to any school age child. 

The PTA alio is sponsoring a 

Book and Hobby Craft Fair to 

take place December 4, S and 6 

Red Cross needs 

worker volunteers 

The annual fund drive for 

Cape May County Chapter, 

American Red Cross is continuing 

according to an announcement 

made this week by 

the Ocean City chairmen, Capt. 

and Mrs. John Speidel. 

Col. Charles H. Miles is 

serving ai captain of the 

"Thii could hinder the in- 

businessmen's solicitation. 

dividualized needs and 

Neighborhood captains are 

leadership of each county," 

Mrs. Marge M, Cook, Mrs, 

Mrs, Doyle said. "It would 

Clem Jacovino, Mn. Winnie 

definitely reduce services in 

Sweigart, Mrs. Marjory Wood 

Cape May County since we are 

and Miss Cora Vawger, 

a rapidly growing community," 

Volunteers are needed to 

The local organization ex- 

work with the captains on a 

pressed its dissatisfaction with 

house-to-house drive. Anyone 

the state PTA via a letter of 

having an hour or so they can 

protest to Mrs, J. Harry Stow, 

volunteer to help is asked to call 

Jr., president of the New Jersey 

any of the captains or the 

Parent-Teacher Association, 

chairmen. 

'WheretheTown Meets" 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

9th St. and Central Ave.. Dial 389.0113 

BREAKFAST* LUNCHEON •DINNER 

Beat Inflation With Our 


FRIDAY; 

Shrimp Creole on Rice Bed (no veg) , , , 11,75 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich (no rolls , , |],75 

SATURDAY! 

Deep Fried Clams on half shell ,..$1,75 

Baked Mealloaf , .11,75 

SUNDAYi 

Fresh Chopped Steak with Mushrooms ,,,,.,,, , .11,75 

Seafood Combination ,,.., .11,75 

MONDAY: 

Baked Veal with Creole Sauce ,,...,,,,....,, ,,. ,11,75 

Ham and Cabbage ind potatoes (no veg),,...,,. §1,75 

TUESDAY: 

Hot Turkey Sandwich (no rolls > $1.75 

Spaghetti with red clim sauce ,..,.., ..,...,.,.., ,|l,7S 

WEDNESDAY: 

Liver with Onions .$1.71 

Deep Fried Flounder ...,11.75 

THURSDAY; 

Spaghetti whh Meatball (no veg) :,.,,,... 11.75 

Him Steak with Pineapple Ring , ,11,73 

All Specials Include 2 Veg,, «alad, roll! and deleft unleii 

Otherwlle noted. 

10 PERCENT OFF FOB SENIOR CITIZENS 

at both the Intermediate and 

Primary School!. AH items wUl 

be sold from 39 cents to $5,95, 

none higher Parents are urged 

to go early and purchase 

Christmas gifts. 

October is PTA membership 

month. Those who have not 

joined yet are urged to do so by 

contacting Mrs, George W. 

Hair care, makeup topics 

at meeting of Sorority 

A program on hair care and 

make-up was presented by Mrs, 

Gerald Barrett at_ the meeting 

of Xi Alpha lota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi last Wednesday. The 

seMion was held in the homo of 

Mrj. Raymond Kline in 

Pleasantvllle, 

Mrs Barrett told of cures for 

several hair problems. She alio 

spoke of hsir coloring, styles 

and general care 

The portion of the program 

devoted to make-up included 

how to use eye makeup, cheek 

color, bases and others. In 

eoncluiinn she pasted around a 

number of photographs and 

articles on the luhjects and 

members joinpd in a generAl 

discussion. 

At the bripf business meeting 

the social committee was 

thanked for the Tea they 

planned for October 27, Mn. 

Joseph Boucher, social 

chairman, announced the social 

calendar for the balance of this 

year will Include the chapter 

birthday party November 27 

the ChristmBs party 

necember IB. 

Reports also were given hy 

(j) Director named 

for bridge clubs 

Mri. Iôii Kilboume. Erector 

of the Luray and Matinee 

Duplicate Bridge Clubs, has 

announced that Mrj Laiffel 

Mowhray will serve as codirector 

of Luray group, Mrs, 

Mowbray has completed the 

training and is now a qualified 

director 

The Matinee Duplicate 

Bridge group is being chan|ed 

from the Rams Head to the 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

Games are played Tuesday at 

12:30 p.m. and light lunches will 

be served. Reservationi for the 

lunches must be made prior to 

game time by calling Mrs. 

Kilbourne at 3B9-M77 or Mrs, 

Mowbray at 399-4845. 

A covered dish supper will be 

held at the Luray Duplicate 

Bridge session Wednesday. 

Social hour will be at 5 p.m. and 

dinner will be at i p.m. 

Butler at 399-2889 for the 

Reservationi for this also miat 

Primary School or Mrs. Joseph 

be made In advance by calling 

Dougherty at 399-8422 for the 

Mrs. Kilbourne or Mrs. 

Intermediate School. 

Mowbray. 

TULL'S 

NEW ENGLAND 

FISHERIES 

Call 641.6014 

The Largest Store of its Kind in South Jersey" 

With a Variety of Fresh Fish and Seafood Delights 


Weakfish (Ocean Trout) • Fluke Fillet* 

Striped Bass (Rockfish)« Fresh Grab Meat 

Live Lobsters • Certified Clam* • Scallops 










.THIS WEEK'S MKMUT SPECIAL__ 

FRIED CLAM PUTTER $O49 

Our Own Freih Opened Chimi. Breaded W iF 

ind Fried to a Golden Brown, Served 

with Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, or French Friei. 


FRESH SHRIMP 

Assorted Size* Starting at 

2 w Mori Pounds Steamed Free! 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

900 Tilton Road HORTHFIELD 


the lite and favors committeea 

for the annual Founder'i Day 

Banquet to be held April 30, The 

next refulir meeting will be 

Wednesday, November B, in the 

home of Mrs, Raymond Hernandez, 

605 Laurel rd. A guest 

speaker will talk about Public 

Speaking 

If you will let ul know 

two weeke before you plan 

t« move from Ocean City 

to your winter home w# 

can keep The Sentinel- 


without Interruption, 

Please drop i line...a 

postriird will do.,.giving 

your name, your local 



sent for the winter. Pleas* 

iniludc your zip code. 

OCEAN DRIVE 


Open All Year 


Every Fri., Sal. and Sun. 

Dinner Served 4:30 *o 10 P.M. 

SPECIALIZING IN 

The "RAMBLERS" Are Bock I 

f I c For Your Listening and 

j Dancing Pleasure 

H EVERY FRIDAY & 

SATURDAY NITf 

40th and Landis Ave,, Sea Isle City 

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 263-2903 

BAY DINER 

Mediterranean Restaurant 

I Cocktail Lounge 

Open 24 Hours - Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Late Snacks. 

Breakfast Specials - Served 6 a.m. to II a.m. Dally. Large 

Selection of Luncheon Specials . Served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Daily, 

Finest Homemade Bakery Items in Area - Baked on 

Premiies, 

Homemade Fresh Fruit Cup • Freih Vegetable! Served. 

Another New Feature 

for the Bay Diner — 

APPETIZER BUFFET 

included with Full Course 

Dinner. 

Selection of over 20 items 

Served between I and 9 P.M. 

And As Always— 

MUSIC for Your Dancing and 

Listening Pleasure While Dining 

This Friday & Saturday, Nov. 1st A 2nd 

and ivery Friday & Saturday 

No Wait • 3 Dining Rooms • 8OO Seating Cap. 

3 Bari and Z Large Dance Floors 

For Reservations W7.1060 — ?37-?408 

11 Mac Arthur Blvd. Somers Point 

CRAB TRAP 

Special Luncheon Menu '1.50 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

Grilled Htm Sle.ak, 

Pineapple Satiee 

Bar-B-Que Oiictoi 

Pepper Steak 

Meatloaf 

Sweat & Sour Pork 

•Spaghetti and Meatballs 

ftrn Beef Special 

with Soup 


Turkey CroquettM 

airimp Newtarg 





with Soup 


&BUTTER 

SERVED 11 A.M. *TIL3 P.AA, 

Stafood • Sftaki 

NOW APPEARING 

TUESDAY thru SUNDAY 


W-W 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1f74 TH1 OCEAN dTY SENTINEL LiDOER 

School Board sets 

a special meeting 

The Ocean City Board o! 

Education will hold a special 

meeting Monday evening at fl 

p.m. in the primary school. 

'Oiepurposeof thii meeting is 

to ipprovethe appointment of a 

new school board busintis 

adminislrator, to approve the 

icquisition of the four portable 

dassrooms for the primary 

school and to approv» the a«*> 

if the 107a rinanciiil tpport 

Very 

"How diri vnii (hgf 

black »yp'" 

"t was profffti'ig a Httl» 

hny _ '* 

'"Thilf'u nnhln: win, wan 

"Me,' 1 

November 5 ballot has most questions • . . ever? 

On November 5, New Jersey 

voters will have to face the 

questloni presented in foil 

bond referenda, the p-eatest 

number since the current State 

Constitution was adopted in 

1947, and believed to be more 

than in any other year 

While thp number of 

questions is a record, the total 

dollar value — $580 million - is 

not In 1MB. the voters approved 

three bond issues for a 

total of $W0 million tn be spent 

on public buildings and construction, 

transportation and 

homing 

However, other years have 

not been so (uccessfu! for bond 

referenda advocates. In 1983, 

for example, the voters 

rejected two bond plans 

totaling $790 million for pnn 

Com t Casual Just Bring Your Appetite 

Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail «nd Entertainment 

with LENNY at the PIANO U 

Friday & Saturday Evening 


Song Stylist, Sunday 4 to g P.M. 

WED, NITE SINCi- A-LONtt". WITH HOPPY" 

* CLOSEDON TUESDAYS* 

MOUSE 

Seafood is Our Specialty 

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

Mi Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route SO CORBIN CITY - 

KitchenMaurj! Sun.,tfnn,WM.• Thuri.'iiiisP.M. 

Prl, ana Sit.'til 11 Mlanlihl 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

FREE 

PARKING 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

PHONE 

927-2284 

OUR DAILY 

$ 

1.95 SPECIALS! 

from November 4th to November lih, 1974 

MONDAY 

Yankee Pot Roast of Q,oice Beef wjthTegetable 

o'îi ^ eam§ d Ftesh Chicken on Ibasf 

wouea rua of Fresh Bluefish «HHI I.^J 

TUiSDIT—— 

Junior Combination Hot Seafood Platter 

Chinese P«pper Steak with Steamed Rice k 

Crisp Noodles, One Veg.; Ham k Freih Cabbage 

Wedge, Boiled Potato & One Vegetable, 

WEDNESDAY 

Broiled Baby Beet Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Baked Filet of Ocean Fresh Sea Trout 

with Parsley Cream Sauce; DeLuxe Chicken 

Croquettes with Giblet Gravy, 

THURSDAY 

Baked Pork Chop Smothered in Onion Gravy; 

DeLuxe Devilled Shrub Cake with Sauce 

Supreme; Chicken Frieaisee with Steamed Rie» 

en Casierole, One Veg. 

FRIDAY 

Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Pried 

Onions; French Fried Filet of Freih Flounder 

with Tartar Sauce; Spaghetti with Red Clam 

Sauce, Italian Salad k Roll, No. V§g, 

Daily Special Ftattert Include Roll. & 

'"Butter, Salad and Choice of Two 

Vegetables except where otherwUe netcd. 

We Have Sold Over 2,50»8peCUI« Since October 7tn. 

^ S . Wt Feature 

"HOMEMADi PASTRY" 

struction of public institiiilnns 

and highways 

Using bond issues to finanre 

vait stale projecti is a 

relatively new development in 

the Garden State, with its 

advocates accelerating iti use 

after World War It th rough th* 

1950'i and 'BO's 

Sincf 1935, there have been 29 

bond proposals presented to the 

voters, with only one of them 

appearing on the ballot before 

the war 

Thi> use of bond issuei to fund 

state projects does, however, 

have its opposition The New 

Jersey Taxpayers Association, 

a non-partisan group dedicated 

to research flnd education in 

governmental affairs, eairi last 

week: 

"Many supporters of the 

highway and housing bond 

issues claim the measures will 

also help relieve the States 

unemployment, particularly in 

the conitruction trades, 

"Several State HouM observers 

have expraifd apprehension 

that the number of 

bond issues on this Fall'i ballot 

could be self-defeating," the 

Association said. "Advodates of 

better State capital planning 

point out that bond questions 

are still another example of 

crisis financing and the failure 

PAGE II - SlCTIONONe 

of thi State to havs a com- which includes fixing ot 

hsie planning protess nriorities on v.inouj, projei'ts 

continued from page I 

The other side oi theallowfd 

us physical plant to so merchant, Frank Bradley, who 

argument is that •">« Jerspv dcitTioraif in this century that was convicted for violation of 

virtually any capital spending the ordinance by selling a 

muld hf justiflt»d 

cantalope and frozen freneh 

In (he last decade, \he State's fried potatoes on Sunday, ap- 

bonded indebtedness has pealed his conviction to County 

climbed from about $244 millinn court 

to more than $1 2 billion 

In addition Bradley asked the 

Ed N'oie An examination of 

court to review on the con- 

two of thp bond issues appears 

stitutionality of the taw. In 

in this week g S-L and the 

August of 1964 aunty Con* 

remaining I 'vo issues facing the 

Judge George B. Frandt 

s 

Aili be t-yafTiitieH npift 

refused to overturn the con- 

!, 

viotion of the ordinance. 

Bradley appealed to Ap- 

in the AHie" 

pellate Division of Superior 

Court and in December of lt§§, 

CM Ad Titor 

399-5411 

three sitting Judges affirmed 

both the conviction and the 

validity of the ordinance. 

DEVELOPMENT SESSION=A session at the Development Resource Center 

of Upper Township Elementary School shows Michael Germanio playing 

rocking horse to coordinate sense development for maintenance of his head in an 

erect position and development of awareness of center for straight spine 

position. James White, teacher, checks for gross muscle development of neck 

trunk and legs. Daniel Qine Is at the table challenged in visual memory and 

pattern design using large parquetry Counsellor Photo 

playing bridge >• Super authority could 

Fanny Fatbottom loved to finesse! She took deep finesse* , 

ruffing finesses, reverje finesses...why she took finessei th»t _ „ • | —_._A-- - —«lJ«l"«1«. — ^ ^ 

weren't even there. To Fannie, a hand without a flnesse was like a Anfl •JAI'SflV UrOSICIII WOfi 

whiskey sour without the whiskey, WlIU V«l «C| «l V0IWII WWW 

Well, Fannie got terribly sick, but Tiny Steelman should tell that 

pan because she was working at Shore Memorial that day. y 

"Fannie came to the emeriency room in great pain," Tiny 

said, •and in no time at all almo« everyone who worked in the 

hoipital came down to the first floor to get a look at the nut who ate 

herhat. It's the truth! They werepumping out her stomach and all 

they found were big pieces of a navy itraw sailor which pathology 

determined was purchased the Easter of'«, and was still in very 

good condition before.... well, before she ate it, Chief Longo wai 

called in when Fannie kept moaning, 'ae made me do it. She 

made me do it.' And that's how the charges were placed against 

Alice Webb. 

According to the record in the Sentinel, when the ease came 

before Jedge Goetz, Alice, not at ail contrite, exclaimed, "It was 

justifiable. Your Honor. We were playing duplicate and Fannie 

said she'd cat her hat if she didn't maKe this hand. Then she took 

every finesse in sight and went down on an ice cold contract 1 " 

Alice handed the Judge a copy of the hand. 

WEST 

S.V.T- A 

POMONA - &ewart Farrell, from where it was originally 

Assistant Professor of Marine deposited to points farther 

Science at Stockton State south. 

College, has suggested the Secondly, the ocean is rising 

creation of a "Super Authority" about a foot i century, ac- 

to deal with the problems of cording to Farrell, which he 

beach erosion along the Jersey predicts, "will make Hflm- 

shore. 

monton a seaside resort by the 

Appearing on the college year 5000." 

radio program, "Stockton Inlets are also the victim! of 

Forum," Farrel! indicated that lonphore currents, Bamegat 

manmade jetties Bid groins inlet is one of the worst of- 

can only postpone the erosion fenders, according to Farrell, 

process that is stripping resort with eonsantly shifting sands 

beaches of as much as seven and ocean bottom 

feet of precious sand a year. Storms normally erode 

But the Marine Science soahem endi of the barrier 

Professor predicts that a state islands, of which the Jersey 

ALICE 

agency with, perhaps, a half- shore is almost exclusively 

S,.Q,J,5,3,2 

billion dollar budget could built and Atlantic City has 

H..8,5 

"parcel out wh« sand supplies employed the use of sand tags 

D..K,10,6 

BAST we have and try to spread them to cut the energy of last 

A 

'• ~s-.tr- - uniformly to ill the com- breaking storm waves but 

H.h.J,10,7,3" 

H,9,6,4,2 munities.' 

allow the longer, slower waves 

D..Q,9 5,3 

D,.7,4,2 "Artificially, you can hold in between storms lo help build 

C,,7,2 

FANNIE 

C,10,9,6,4,3 sand in one piace," said the shoreline. 

S..A,K,9,g,6 

Farrell, referring to the jetties Ultimately, Farrel, states the 

that have actually expanded only sure fire way to Fight 

a.A.q 

the beaches in southern beich erosion is to live with it, 

D,,A,J,8 

Brigantine, "bm it will be to a"If 

you want your builrfl'ng to 

C,K,Q,J 

disadvantage to some other last 100 years, build back," he 

N-S vulnerable 

Biddingi: S W N E place down drift of thesaid, 

"taWni into cor, (deration 

Dealer- South 

2S P 4NTP barrier," 

the rate of erosion." He added, 

SS P 8NT P "Die problems besetting the "if you insist on building 

6H P 6S P Jer»ey shore beaches are two penthouse condominiums right 

Judge Goetz studied the hand for a minut«, and thai softly asked 

fold, indicated Farrell. The on the beachfront and a storm 

Alice, "How did you get her to eat the hat?" 

beaches were first formed by smashes the lower foundation 

"I told her if she didn't I would trump every ace ihe led, if 1 had 

currents which brought eroded of your 12-story structure to 

to renege to do it!" Alice stated hoUy, still indlgnint after those 

sediments south from pieces ..then you've got 

many months, 

headlands such as Asbury Park problems, 

"Your actions were juBifled", Judge Geetz »aid sym- 

and Long Branch, "Up there," "In the final analysis," 

pathetically, and thereupon sentenced Fannie to 8 months of bridge 

said Farrell, "they lave jetties Farrell concluded, "you've got 

lessons. 

every thousand feet to prevent to trade off time with distance. 

erosion," But those same 

Lois jays, "Don't finesse unless you have to. Don't finesse until 

If you don't want to hold a title 

currents carrv the sand away 

you have to. This Is a throw m play, and Fannie would let the 

to property underwater," he 

opponents take the finesse for her. Keep trump in both hands. 

said, "you just can't live right 

Strip the hands of all other suits, except the suit you need the 

on the beach " 

finesse in. (Diamonds) 

"Don't take the heart finesse. Play the ace, then the queen. Now 

the opponents have to either give Fannie a ruff and a sluff, or they 

give her a free finesse in the diamonds," 

in your day in 



Bright autumn sun . , , brisk, invigorating 

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




car, be. 

Gold 

Begms K 0» Sip of he M» 

TuckaJvoe Iniv 

Route I at 

MM Bridf • in 

Classified Ads 

Bring You 

Quick Results 

WeFtMureFiiM 

Prime Ribs 

Steaki 

Maine Labtlen 

Acrw of Parting 

& MMfM Rami 

1 

9tti St. & Asbury Ave, 

jlItlIITTTBTHTs a B1fFTl 


EGOS and TOAST 60* 

HAMBURGER 40 e , 

HOT DOG 30 s 

phone 

COD 

RESTAURANT^ 

tXiSULSJ.* I iilAM t' '.'» c._«_»_e_* a mj|gI«in 

OPEN FRI., SAt: i t t 

I'NTIL FURTHER NOTICE 

VOLTACO'S 

HJ WIST AVE, PHONI 39TO753 


Vry our Delicious 

LASAGNA 

Prepared For Your frmur 


SUBS STEAKS DE 

ORDER NOW • QUICK P CK u 


Specialties . , . Dagwood Breakfast I Omelettes 

9th & Central9399»7234 

TAVERN R«ita S I Man. 

Cordially Invites you to mnfoy our 

FORE 'W »n ROOM • 

Vmr«-a««iitc DMik i 

•f

PAQE VI ~ SECTION QNfc 

.*••••••• 

m ONE DAY ONLY, 

Z NOVEMBER 8TH 

Z FRIED OYSTERS 

1 

SPENGE 

m^ $100 

• TAKE-OUT KITCHEN Z 

m 10th St. I Atbury five. Dial 319-1348 2 

*••••••••* 

OWNED andOPEKATED BY 

Bill and AAarie AAclntyre 

The FINN BROS, 

are BACK!! 

. . . and it's 

HALLOWEEN week! 

Dust off your Costumes, 

Gather Your Friends 

Meet at SANDBAR'S 

HALLOWEEN PARTY 

(Right after the Halloween Parade) 

[BUFFET! PRIZES GALORE! 

Music Wed., Thur., Frl. a Sat. 

Liquor— Beer— Sandwiches 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL-flM 

34th St. Causeway Into Ocean City 

Sandbar 

I Between Sips 

; fay John * 

: If yon are among the growing 

: number of wine tasting fans in 

: the area, you'll be delighted to 

: ta»w that this week The Circle 

liquor Sort invites you to a 

sampling of Japanese wine, 

especially sake (sa-kee) This 

famoui light rice wine is a very 

smooth beverage,,mellow and 

full-bodied with a delicious nut 

Uke flavor An old Japanese 

saying states: "Sake should be 

lerved warm and by a warm •. •»_ 

hearted woman " Sake is served warm to release its hcadv 

bouquet, allowing it to be savored more fully Today, manj 

Japanese — and Americans — find Sake to be just as en 

joyable chilled or poured over ice To warm Sake, place the 

bottle in a pot of boiling water Remove when it is shghlh 

warmer than ikin temperature, about 100 to 105 degrees If 

you are to follow the Japanese custom you may decant the 

warm Sake into small ceramic bottles, called tokkuri It is 

then brought to the table and served into tiny Sake cups, 

called sakazuki. All you'll need to be the perfect Japanese 

hostess is available at The Circle Liquor Store in Snmers 

Point, Sop in today and make your selections 

What constitutes a living wage depends on whether you're 

giving K or getting it. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Tuna Ctsserolt 

For this special fish dish you'll need: 1 .3-oz.i can chow 

mem noodles; I (I0'8=oz) can condensed cream ,,f 

mushroom soup; 1 (7-oz.i can tuna; l cup thinly shred 

celery; i tblspn. instant minced onion, ', cup white wine 

pepper to taste, Set aside H cup noodles for topping Blend 

all other ingredients in caiierole, sprinkle with reserved 

nooilti and bake in moderate oven, 350 dipt eg, about to 40 

nuniEes. 

Vicrtimi! spending two wee Is in a camper with the ones you 

THOUGHT you loved mom. - - - j 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Whii three criteria are primary to a professional 

winetarter? 

A, Hit wlnt'i look, lit smell and ill taste 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

• FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On t*e Circle Ssinen Point 

u f:AN CITY SINTINiLLEDGIR THURSDAY, OCTOSIR 31, 1974 

PTA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE—Commissioner Mmlyn Moore looks over the 

PTA enrollment figures with membership chairman Mrs. George Butler (left) 

and her assistant Mrs. Joseph Dougherty. Senior Photo 

IT'S THAT TIME=This lighted jack=o-lantern 

signifies the season of the year as its toothy grin and 

wide eyed stare tell all it's Halloween. Counsellor 

Photo. 

SUM oily 

WANTED — B.ll.tH. m.tgr. BlbyilRar, 

llftl * Biy aril. Mult IWVI r.tar.n 

wilillH IH1 

MAYTAO in po-MHIn rlng*r waihar, 

naw (8IM, HI.IJM Mlsri 1. 10.31 

FOB ISLE - A/itlqu. mlnlatura I M I 

ctllistlsn,-inllqga milk •tor., antlqua 

t§Hg ehtFry drop leaf fa&l*; anflqut 

ltM.rb.ck chair,' m«J« 

dahumldltlar t humlalllar, nwvi. 

camira, cnilfi blka, Mftv fynHfun, 

MuHhola It.mi, task!, cmthlna, odd, i 

•Mi, PrlcM lo ml, »l WMlay *v,. Sit . 

Nov JnO 10. rn.toip.m. 10-11 

OAKAOB I/kLE - 119 I, Mllmonl if,, 

Mmiri Pilot. Prl. k ial. f 'III. IMI 

3 H IWSieVi of f IrM wltltM Isr SarMiH 

arai lo aallyir Mlla. inqMrtr. Call 

mnu. iii« 

• PP.SPT, — (Wlnl.rof y»rlr.l Wortmt 

pansi praltrrM. N«r IraMpirtltlHIi 

TV,.tc,c«ii)n.*sti. iui 

PORCH IALI — H W, IMh II, FrMy 1 IS 

i p.m. Mt, i! It 4 p,m, ••Itirwm 

Mitm-M, ttwvnr (airi, wMUMm, a \r MM, 

«tl. IMI 

BHUWMMII - PtfMMI NMrlMM. 

UNimraMM, 171, Call Mf. 

tUt IMI 

resolution panting site-plan 

CLASSIFIEDAD 

BRiNGSRESULTS 

Colony Club 

presents 

_ . .. ... .1 L 

Baltimore Canyon removed y 

from ATLANTIC CITY priority ~ The drilling list 

Federal Government has 

quietly shifted its priority lists 

for oil and gai drilling otfihore 

lo that Baltimore Canyon has 

dropped from first to last 

priority. Congressman Charles 

Sandman reportJ. 

Baltimore Canyon lies in thi 

Atlantic Ocean 60 tn 80 miles off 

the coast § of New Jersey nnd 

Delaware. 

In testimony October 8, an 

Interior Department 

spokesman listed 3,5 million 

acres of the Baltimore Canyon 

at the top of a Hit of seven 

priority areas to be offered oil 

companiPB for oil and gas 

drilling, the rohErpRSffiiin 

noted 

Sandman said that due to the 

opposition he and other officials 

and the public moaned as a 

result of the October 8 

testimony, the Mid-Atlantic iite 

hai been moved from flrrt to 

last place on the priority list for 

Wi. 

"Naturally, I'm pleased that 

it's finally registering that the 

people of Southern New Jersey 

simply don't want oil and gas 

Neil Simon's 

Plaza Suite 

Friday and Saturday 

Nov. 1 & 2 Nov. 8 & 9 


Auditorium 

Curtain Time • 8:30 Tickets - s 3.50 

r—SPECIAL PREMIERE NITE - NOV. 1—, 

Special $7.00ticket Includes prime rtseryed 

seat and a Champagne Party following the 

performance at the Ocean Colony" Condo 

Lounge. Mingle with the cast for a taste of 

real Broadway. Only 200 ticket* available. 

Call 399-1380 for reservations. 

continued trom page I 

The BBPA is lilted as a 

defendant in the litigation 

because the City had previously 

indicated that it did not want to 

proof being furnished 

issue any demolition or butldijig 

satiifictory to the Board of 

permits to Breakers now 

Commistioners of the City of 

because it is still under 

Ocean City that adequate 

litigation by the beach 

sewerage facilities are 

preservation group and that it 

available." 

would not be in the interests of 

Thi sewerage question has 

the city's residents to allow 

been at the very heart of many 

Breakers to build until all 

developers' legal difficulties 

litigation is concluded. 

and forms the basil of the 

second count of the Breakers' 

However, the Breakers' suit 

suit. 

alleges that the City's refusal to 

issue a building permit and, or 

The second count of the suit 

a demolition permit i§ ar- 

contends that on last Sepbitrary, 

capricious, 

tember 20, the Breakiri was 

unreasonable and without 

informed by the building in- 

justification in law or fact," 

spector that their certification 

of adequate sewerage facilities 

A demolition permit is 

"was not and would not be 

needed by the builders to knock 

satisfactory," 

down the 22-unit Beach Motel 

which is on the site of the 

They demand a judgement in 

propojed condominium and as 

their favor for the reason thit 

a prerequisite to obtaining the 

"thejewerage certification arM 

building permit for ' the 

supporting papers filed with 

proposed construction 

Defendants adequately meet 

the terms of the Defendants' 

Thege allegations are contained 

in the first count of the 

suit which demands "an order 

* BOB TUCKER a HIS GUITAR 

FRIDAY I SATURDAY NITES 

34th Street 

(on Roosevelt Blvd. 1 Mile from Bridge) 

PHONE 399.8851 or 3SMM2 

INCORPORATED 

9 a.m. to to p.m. 

TAKE-OUT BEER 

SALES WHILE 

BAR IS OPEN 

Too Late to Classify 

mandating thi issuance of a 

demolition permit and a 

building permit together with • Hot and Cold • Hot Platters 

MOUSE FOB S*UI - H..t, 4 MifMmt, costs of iuit," 

I'l tafhi, ground Hasp rtntil apt,, 

girtii. cm ninlngi Jt» ]1OI 11.31 The time limit difficulty is a 

part of the third count of the 

OHi OH two BHrswn Ml., KilcMn, llvini 

ream ina on* £«th. Per Infsrmif&n suit which demands an ex- 

l!»l 14,31 tension based on the original 

stipulation rather than the 

MATUCB WOMAN MM to tin tar 

grown cniiar.n Own Tr«mpor1»!lon additional requirements by the 

iUMl 

Commlisioneri in their 

recently paiied resolution, 

Sandwiches 

Call us for Daily Specials 

FOR YOUR SPf CIAL PARTY 

Call us today for complete catering service. 

We'll supply the Cheer (wine, liquor and beer of < 

your choice). You supply the guests. 

Absolutely the fineir 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

served anywhere on the Jersey Coafff 

In the oceanfront * 

SAXONY ROOM *3.75 

Served every Sunday of the year 2.75 

8.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. chiMm und» 10 with odutti 

MAKE IT A FAMIir AFFAIR! For lnformatlon 

Call 399 8812 

tilling off oir roast," Sand 

man said, 

aill, the Congressman said 

he will continue to fight to see 

that thi Mid-Atlantic area i§ 

removed from the leasing list 

entirely. 

The Interior Department 

idmititd in a draft gtatament 

that "based on pajt perfnrmance, 

moner or later B 

•%o» 

major oil spill will occur 

wherever there ii signifleant 

development of offshore exploration 

and production in 

potential areHs", 

Sandman stresied that 

nothing official has been or ii 

expected to be announced with 

respect to leasing sehediilei or, 

firm priorities until after puhlir 

hearings are held. 

NOW SHOWING 

Featwe WMkniieiS S;00 • 9;S


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINIL LEDGER 

i) 

PAOI a — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 

The decision's yours 

Next Tuesday, November 5, is 

election day and the voters of Ocean 

City will have a number of Important 

decisions to make including the 

election of a Congressman and two 

Freeholders, two constitutional 

amendments and four bond issues. 

The bond issues and consititutional 

amendments have been covered at 

length in the news eolums of this 

newspaper in recent weelts and in- 

formation on them is available at this 

late date from the Ocean City League 

of Women Voters. Responsible 

decisions on these questions, 

especially those involving the casino 

gambling amendment and the ex- 

penditure of large sums of money for 

highways and open spaces, will 

require a great deal of thought 

The Freeholder races also offer 

clear cut choices. The two incumbent 

Republicans William Sturm and 

William Wilsey are running on their 

first term records. They are 

challenged by two Democrats who 

should be judged on their per- 

formances in municipal government. 

Wilbur Ostrander is a six-year 

Wildwood Commissioner and Chester 

I. Wimberg was a Commissioner here 

In Ocean dry for slightly nwro than 

two years. 

The battle for the Second District 

Congressional seat is of particular 

interest to Ocean City people. Local 

attorney William -I. Hughes is running 

on the Democrat slate against in 

cumbent Republican Charles W 

Sandman. 

As a Democrat Hughes is pining his 

personal popularity against a well 

organized GOP organization here In 

Ocean City This has caused 

something of a dilemma for faithful 

Republicans who like the former 

assistant county prosecutor. 

Sandman, during eight years in the 

Congress, has made some influential 

friends and in recent months has 

gained national prominence for South 

Jersey for his part in the recent im- 

peachment hearings. Some people say 

this is good others say it's bad. 

Both men are conservatives with 

Sandman a little farther over to the 

right, so the campaign has not par- 

ticularly been one of issues. With the 

large number of independent voters in 

the district the outcome may well rest 

on Sandman's over exposure or 

Hughes lack of it 

The decision is yours next week 

The street wreckers 

Last week Public Safety Com- 

missioner Luther L. Wallace, ill, blew 

Us stack at the New Jersey Water 

Company and other utilities for 

making a mess of the city streets 

through excavation, especially those 

most recently paved. 

Perhaps Wallace, an automobile 

dealer, is sensitive when his customers 

come back complaining of shakes and 

rattles. As a City Commissioner, 

Wallace has the option of blaming the 

product he is selling or the city streets 

he is in charge of fixing. He chose the 

tatter. 

"RIB Commissioner admitted that 

until last year the City had been far too 

lax inspecting repair work done by the 

utility firms after replacing 

-wta»« pip^. -ifceeu were repaved 

or patched befoSS'fill had adequately 

settled and cars were damaged on 

manhole covers protruding above the 

asphalt surface. 

Improper patching created 

hazardous puddles after rain storms 

leaving motorists without brakes and 

sometimes causing accidents. Then 

there was the problem of the bump 

doing damage to cars and causing 

those annoying rattles. 

If weean take Wallace at his word, all 

that is going to change. Last year the 

city managed to get the South Jersey 

Natural Gas Co., to repair a section of 

West av. they had improperly 

resurfaced two years before. At that 

time Public Works foremen were sent 

out to locate other shoddy repair work 

and contact the proper utility com- 

pany. 

But that didn't seem to be enough. 

Now Wallace says an inspector will be 

sent around to supervise all the 

reccjstruction work, just as the State 

of Nw? Jersey does in similar cases. If 

the elcavatipn is massive enough the 

utility will be forced to repave the 

entire street from curb to curb. . 

In addition the inspection crews will 

still roam the streets looking for still 

more bad repair jobs, and they will 

keep an eye on those that appear to be 

adequately patched to see how they 

stand the test of time and traffic. 

That's good news for local motorists. 

Halloween vandalism 

A recurring problem that becomes 

even more pronounced at the approach 

of Halloween is that of juvenile van- 

daJism. This year reports indicate that 

disturbances by the youngsters in the 

city are of an even greater magnitude 

than in the past. On Monday there was 

even a report of an eleven-year-old girl 

being apprehended while under the 

influence of alcohol. 

- While the children involved are not 

without blame, a more serious 

question is raised as to the capability 

of their parents. Children need room to 

grow and become independent of their 

parents, but, at the same time, they 

need the proper supervision to enable 

them to grow in a responsible manner. 

The lack of supervision inevitably 

leads to the disturbances witnessed by 

Ocean City residenti during this past 

week. 

It isfashionable in today's witty to 

label the methods of supervision used 

by our parents as obsolete and out-of- 

date. However, at the same time the$e 

methods seem to have produced a 

generation of reasonably responsible 

adults. 

; Do you know where your children 

we? Do you know the character of 

their friends? Most importantly, do 

you let your children know that you are 

concerned with their welfare? 

Halloween pranks are as old as the 

holiday itself. Vandalism, on the other 

hand, is an extension of Halloween 

mischief that cannot under any cir- 

cumstances be tolerated. It is 

therefore incumbent upon the parents 

of this community to insure that their 

children are aware of the difference 

and to make certain that the behavior 

of their children is properly super- 

vised. 

The institution by several com- 

munities in recent years of ordinances 

making parents legally and financially 

responsible for the behavior of their 

children is perhaps a drastic measure 

With tRe costly destruction of private 

property, some measure is needed 

however to protect the rights of the 

property owner. If Ocean City is to be 

spared the burden of taking legal 

measures to force parents to accept 

the responsibility of supervising their 

children's behavior, parents of this 

city must immediately realize iat 

child-rearing is a year-round task of 

which discipline is an integral part. 

Thought for the week 

Tim Rev. Charles L. Woud, 

Ed.D. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Oinreh 

fti • rtewt pMofai vUt, I 

MWNd • home where there 

•M n infant girl, perhap, a 

jNr and • half old She WM • 

WwdJy cUId, and I foon wu 

*wn M her fowl. I picked up a 

Jaffa atufltd animal, a toy 

topaf than the child humU, I 

tMtfttapJofrantofher, and 

*» MMDded both hao* and 

repeated me process over and 

over. I would hold up the 

animal, and the would knock it 

down, For gome time, it WM a 

Am thing to do. 

The obitaclei of living 

iometlmes loom above ui and 

appear, Ukt the Muffed toy, 

larger than we are. We reach 

out to pu«h them over, with a 

wide variety of weapon*. We 

UN oar heads, confident that 

education and reasoning will 

•olv« many prebUmi, We UM 

our beam, and one hu only to 

look at the younger onea, 

MpMaUy, for that sublime 

confidence that lov* conquw* 

•A. We me paranu, friendi, 

counselor!, lawyers, 

clergymen, p*yehiatriit§, in- 

deed a long list of helpers to try 

to puih over the serious dif- 

ficulties which stem to crop up 

in almost every life. Some of 

th#se are, indeed, helpful. 

Hie wiidom of the ages 

counsels us that in religion we 

can find much valuable 

assistance, and that effective 

help is enhanced if we approach 

religion at • matter of daily 

living rather than as a fire- 

house measure. Win indeed is 

the person who solves his 

challenges one day it a time, 

•iking morning and night for 

that mystical help which puts 

all our earthly knowledge to 

rtiame. 

. . room at the top . for one 

With tongue In cheek 

Seems o matter of whose 

ox is being gored 

The do-gooder, holier - than • 

thou, save - Ui • from - ourselves 

crowd is on the warpath again 

TtiiB time the crusade is cen- 

tered around the constitutional 

amendment which would bring 

about legalised gambling in the 

Garden State and the cry of. 

righteous indignation is as 

coherent as the Music Man's 

warning about pool in River 


"Gambling is immoral," they 

lay, "and should not be of- 

ficially condoned." 

That magic word, "Im- 

moral," is once again the 

spearhead of a campaign where 

logical arguments in favor of 

the position cannot be sup- 

ported. When everything else 

fails, shout "immoral" and 

watch everyone recoil in 

horror. One cannot help but 

remember the inquisitions and 

other atrocities of the pan that 

were condoned, yea, verily, 

even supported, because the 

tortured, mutilated and dying 

recipients were "immoral 

heaLhens." 

Nevada ha« legalized 

gambling. Nevada also hai 

wide open spaces and clear, 

liveable, practically pollution- 

free air. 

However, the mere mention 

of Las Vegas conjures up 

visions of vice, corruption and a 

haven for the criminal element 

of our nation. Do you want a 

Lai Vegas in New Jersey? No. 

Why? Because it's immoral. 

See how convenient this little 

word is. No further explanation 

is necessary. Everyone knows 

that immorality is bad, and 

"had" is to t* avoided. ' 

However, no one evo- itops to 

define what immorality is. 

Immorality, to distort an old 

cliche, ii in the «ye of the 

beholder. And, since everyone 

already has his own conception 

of what immorality is, no 

definitions are necessary. 

Mention "unmoral" and an 

issue becomes conveniently 

clouded and thui more easily 

assailed. 

Dlegal gambling will con- 

tinue to thrive in New Jersey, 

the gambling foes say, 

regardless of whether or not the 

Sate authoriiesa legal form of 

casino gambling. 

Now, who can argue with that 

logic? And, of course, if it ii not 

condoned, we can easily ignore 

the fact of its existence and go 

about our daily lives secure in 

the knowledge that our State 

has lived up to iu moral 

obligations by merely saying 

that gambling is illegal. 

This type of thinking it tidy 

and easy to digest. It is sort of 

like not recognizing the 

People's Republic of China, 

ergo it does not ejdst and cannot 

be a burden on our conscience. 

On the other hand, burdened 



Here we go again..being told 

that some new type of gambling 

is the one lure panacea for all 

of our State's and cities' 

financial woes. 

Many years ago we were fed 

the story that 30 days of horse 

racing at a new track near 

Philadelphia would bring In any 

needed revenue for our bills. 

Then someone came up with 

the idea to build i track near 

Atlantic City to enable out-of- 

state visitors to help pay our 

bills. 

Thirty days soon went to 80 

days to 120 days. 

Daytime racing was not 

enough. Trotters at night wag 

the new cure. 

As we look back we can see 

all of the promises issued by 

those advocating more gam- 

bling aren't worth a handful of 

tickets on the last horse in the 

last race at last year's session 

at Atlantic City, 

I predict that should we, the 

people, continue to fall for these 

pot-of-gold promises, we will 

toon be betting on the 

following: 

Hermit tree crab races on the 

beach, sand cattle winners, 

surfing tournaments, yacht 

Club race winners, Harvey 

Lake tennis tournament win- 

ners, Charles H. Wigo HoUe 

Cat sailing contests, Boardwalk 

art contest winners, Softball 

games between Hover's and 

Drydock Marinas, 

John W. Dugan 



With reference to the Ocean 

City and Philadelphia letteri. 

The biggest laugh of all is 

comparing Ocean City with 

Philadelphia. 

We are retired and have lived 

near Rittenhouie Square for 

years. We wouldn't consider 

living anywhere else. We like 

Ocean City as a iummer retort, 

but live there?...never! 

We like the Philadelphia 

Orchestra, the ballet, theatre, 

etc., the cultural aspects of the 

city. To exchange what we have , 

for Ocean City would be too 

•tilling for us. 

Philadelphia has crime. So - 

does New York, Boston, 

Chicago, you name it. So would 

Ocean City If it has the changes 

we've had up here in the last20 ' 

years. 

Con _ 

still take 

anytime 

well 

eld PhUa 

Mm. Alice Mitchell 

i Phttadtlphla 

consciences seem to be 

magically alleviated when 

economic gratuities become 

available. When it was 

discovered how nicely Canada 

was doing in its trading with 

China, the fact of China's 

existence became less and less 

difficult to deal with and the 

term "red menace" 

mysterioualy vanished from the 

lips of our nation's moral 

leaders. 

Why then is tapping the 

cof fers of the syndicate through 

the institution of legalized 

casino gambling so difficult to 

digest? 

When hone racing was 

legalized in New Jersey, it too 

was made possible by a voter- 

approved constitutional 

amendment. Bingo too was 

legalized at the ballot box. 

Hold it...could there be aclue 

to the answer to our question 

there? Could it be that rather 

than corrupting culprits, it ii 

the competition that is feared 

by the anti-casino gambling 

bunch? 

Bingo, the sole property of 

churches »nd senior eitken 

groups, is not only gambling 

but it is also one of the more 

addictive varieties of gam- 

bling, And through the addicts 

it creates, it is a very lucrative 

means of raising revenues for 

"the churches of our state. 

Realizing that church-going 

bingo addicts would never 

patronize illegal forms of 

gambling, are the church 

leaders in the anti-casino 

movement fearful of the lure 

that would be created by a legal 

outlet for their members' ad- 

diction? Competition, when it 

involves hard cash, is • more 

fearful enemy than immorality 

could ever be. 

Should this be the case, there 

is an easy and palatable 

correction that can be made 

should the casino gambling 

amendment be defeated. 

The proposal could be 

amended to include the proviso 

that any church organization 

that suffers from a loss in 

revenues due to the institution 

of legalized gambling would be 

reimbursed for their Io«»e5 

from the revenues created by 

the legalized casinos. 

The moral issue could then be 

swept under the rug as it has 

been In the ease of bingo by 

pointing to the fact that the 

casinos would then be an im- 

portant source of funds for a 

morally worthy cause. 

Why our legislators forgot to 

add churches to the list of 

reeipienti of gambling 

revenues is beyond com. 

prehension (the fact that 

church and state are supposed 

to be separate hat not stopped 

church-oriented legislation in 

the past). Had they not com- 

mitted thisoversight in the first 

place, the controversy and thus 

the worry about the amend- 

ment '• future might never haw 

occured. c T 

Ocean City a la carts 

Easy guide for 

fighting mdrrieds 

on how to slug it out 

For anyone interested in the little known and less 

researched phenomenon of wife beating, an article 

entitled "Wife beaters: few of them ever appear , 

before a court of law" is must reading. It appeared in' 

the October 21 edition of the New York Times under 

the byline of T.C Harden, no doubt a bachelor like we 

are. 

On occasion we've seen a few good ones between 

married folks. As a grown-up we didn't find the ex- 

perience especially shattering. But marital disputes 

can leave emotional scars on children if they are 

exposed over and over again to their parents slugging 

It out in the living room on Saturday night. 

Just who is a wife beater; a big towering con- 

struction worker with a heavy beard and wearing a 

tee shirt? The stereotype of the wife beater is 

misleading. Evidence shows that there is no typical 

offender. Wife beaters range all along the social 

scale. According to the Times article, recent cases, , 

have involved a doctor, a college professor and a 

government investigator. 

- Emily Jane Goodman, a lawyer who has handled 

divorces for many women who have been the target 

of their husbands' fists, puts a lot of the blame for the 

way wife beating cases are handled on the police 

According to Miss Goodman, the police are not even 

called in a good many cases because the women 

involved are either too ashamed to admit what has 

happened or are afraid they will get a worse beating 

after the police leave, 

"There are cases in which the policemen really 

identify with the perpetrator," Miss Goodman said, 

"and they feel that the wife is the property of the 

husband and if he needs to punch her around a little 

bit to t each her a lesson he's entitled to do it."-- f • 

Psychologists working in the wife beating field say 

that most of the husbands involved have no police 

records. Some men are just so unhappy with'their 

station in life they take it out on their wives, the ar- 

ticle points out. 

Rough on cops too 

Some men beat their wives on a regular basis, and 

in these casts psychologists point out that these 

women are most often caught in an emotional or 

economic trap. They are so afraid of being alone that 

they endure the beatings or they are totally depen- 

dent on their husbands for money. 

If wife beating is dangerqiui' for the^ wU#,it can also 

be rough on the cops as well. _A_natASawide- ftudy a 

few years ago showed that ffitirvenlng in family 

disputes accounted for m percent of the policemen'' 

killed in the line of duty and about 40 percent of those 

injured. 

Husband beating is a little less common than wife 

beating, but it is not unknown and can even be ex- 

citing if the weight classification of the eouplaiaving 

the fight Is about even. Unfortunately jmen are 

usually bigger than women and have a size and 

weight advantage most of the time. 

Reading the Times article got us thinking about 

ways of making marital disputes more ethical and 

equitable. Lajegtôr strong men should be han- 

dicapped. Tjjat could consist of having one arm tied 

behind the back or a large cannon ball attached to the 

ankle. The rules of the game must stipulat* that the 

cannon ball should not be used to smash in the wife's 

skull. t . 

Fights should be restricted to sparsely furnished 

rooms located near the center of the house Marital 

disputes should be private things and not a source of 

entertainment for neighbors. Guns and sharp objects 

should not be concealed on the person of either the 

wife or the husband. ,, 

Keep it in the home 

For obvious reasons family disputes should not 

occur in automobiles, motorcycles or bicycles. 

Fighting in a car can be fatal not only for the battling 

partners, but for any children or family pets who 

happen to be aboard. Motorcycles are equally 

hazardous and bicycles though slower going allow 

passersby to view the commotion at quite close , ' 

range. , ' 

So there you have it, the ideal fighting conditions 

for a married couple: close weight differential, a 

thickly carpeted room with little furniture .located 

near the center of the house, no sharp objects or guru 

concealed on either person, and no children in tie 

house at the time of the fight. 

Once the fists start flying the couple has the option 

of spicing it up with some foul language, For example 

the husband could call the wife a (expletive deleted) 

tool and she might counter with "you no good* 

Husband and wife beating is never complete unless 

one or both of the participants has had too much to 

drink. Tne nasty words flow a little freer and the fists 

a little looser whtm tha booie has be«n poured with * 

abandon. This usually makes for a more expensive ' 

fight, but a more interesting one. 

What does a couple do whim exhausted from 

Knocking each other around? They have a couple of 

options: Mas and make up or hold a grudge andhope 

miewed fighting will break out ta a couple of hoS? 

The course of action taken depends largely upon the 

stamina of the fighting couple. An exnaustedaupie 

may choose the kiss and make up approach while a 

gnmfJI twosome might be cmtent with a rest 

followed by another bout later on. 

Some;eouplel spend a lifetime 

rK ^P"S^lff hwblind n 

Others get divorced. That's toe easy 

ethers stay single, That'i the smart tU& 

all, whoever heard of a girl frt«di*a15ft 

way out 

PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

I*. 

V 

STRONG 

Make 

.(-L 

FIRST CHURCH OF^ 


Nth «l and Ashury a* 

SUNDAY 

11 a m Church Serviei" 

Ham . Sunday Srtwi 

WFDNFSOAY 

B p tn. Meeting 

DAILY . 

11 a m to 2 p m nesrii 

Rnnm open 

NT. UGl'STINEH K.C 

13ih si. and Wesley av. 

Rev .lames Wrlih, pastor 

TOMORROW f Friday All 

^)inti Pay' 

9 W a m Holy Communion 

SUNDAY m« Sunday site. 

Trinity) 

Bum Holy Communion 

10 am - Choral Euehari«i 

sermon and Church Srhonl 

DAILY • 

7 and g am Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 8 and after 7pm Mass 

f'onfMsions 

7 pm, • Mass 

SUNDAY . 

fl, »'15 and 11 amMasses 

HOLV TRINITY EPISCOPAL. 

Mth R, and Bay av. 

Rev, Charles L. Wood, D.Ed,, 

rector 

TODAY(Triursday) 

8 p m. - Choir rehearsal 

How does 


Listen to first.hand ex- 

periences This week's 

program- 

You're Not a 

Victim of 

Weather 

WSLT isaik.c Ham 

WMID 1240k.c,9:15a.m. 

H€RIS 

SUNDAY - 

10:30 a.m. • Sunday S* IOCI 

11 am • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY• 

8 p m . Prayer service 

FRIDAY 

8 pm.. Bible Class 

SHIL0H BAPTIST 

7th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev, James Blrts, pallor 

10th St. & Central Ave, 

Ocean City, N,J, 

' 9:15 A.M. 

Sunday Church School 

I 11:00 The Service 

The Reverend 

D. Richard Garrison. 

Pastor 

The Reverend 


Assqc. Pastor 

SUNDAY • 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

MONDAY• 

8 p.m. -Children'iBible Clagi 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY . 

B p.m. • Prayer Service 

SATURDAY - 

1 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

ST. FRANCES 

CABRINI R.C, 

2nd si. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr, William MeCorriitin. 

pastor 

DAILY - 

8 a.m. Mass 

A Lutheran 

Congregation 

Serving 

Th§ Commmity 

SATURDAY• 

6:30 p.m. • Mass 

Confeisions before and after 

evening Mais 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 

SPONSORED BVABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC 

Rev. ©eo. W. Townsend, Paster 

9:00 a.m.-Morning Worihip 

10:15 a.m.-Sunday School • 

Classes for All Ages • Nursery Available 

In the Church Bldg. I ith & Central Ave., O.C. 

A Year 'Round Mlnittry Serving the Community 




"EVERYONE WELCOME TOATTEND" 

WEDNESDAY 

9:M am • Holy Communion 

6:30 p.m. - Pain an* spare, 

fovered dish supper 

ST .IWIHN A ME 

7th M, and Haven av, 

H« Kmml K. « urrv, pastor 

SlfNDAY 

10 a m Sunday fhureh 

q],_ . 

IF, a m Morning Worship 

fi 3(1 B p m Youth and 

•vnior f'hoir rehearsal 

WEUNKSDAY 

8 p in Midweek Prayer and 

M \( KDIIM \ I'MTKH 

MKTIIUDIST 

Mull m, and Simpson av 

Hc\. ( harit-ii Wilcofk. pastor 

SUNDAY 

ailo a.m. • Church School 

with classes for all ages 

11 a m • Worship Service 

THl'RSDAY 

8 p ffi Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

mh «. and West av. 

l!p> 7,1. Ryrd, 

D.D.. paster 

9 am Momin| Worship 

10:13 am . Sunday •'(•hnnl 

nasBM for all ages 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p. m. • Midwwk Prayer 

and Bible Study in Fellowship 

Hall Chapel 

Ol'R I ADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

KMli st. and Asbury av, 

Msgr. lutcph McCaul»v. pastor 

nAILY 

Bam and 7 p m MSSSM 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7M to H p m 

fonfessinns 

7 p m - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9. lOandll am Masses 

TUESDAY 

7 p,m Miraculous Medal 

Novena 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10th it. and Wesley av. 

Rev, David P Wright, 

D.D.. paitor 

SUNDAY - 



of the family James Lu», 

luperintendent, 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Service. 

Organilt, Mri. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

David Wright, Communion 

Serviei. 

10:45 a.m. • Supervised 

Ntffsery and Primary Church 

7 p.m. • Evening Gospel 

Service. Mejsage by Pastor 

Wright. 

MONDAY. ' 

Noon • Pilgrim" Class lun- 

cheon meeting ai Plymouth 

Inn. Norma Hall, president 

7 p.m. • Church Bowling 

League it Northfield 

TUESDAY • 

7:30 p.m. • Board of Deacons 

meeting in Pastor Wright's 

study 

WEDNESDAY • 


of prayer, praise and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright. Gary Bowman, 

missionary to Spain on 

furlough. 

FRIDAY - 

Friday Night Youth Groups; 

6:30 p.m.. Jet Cadets for fifth 

and sixth grades 

7:30 p.m. . Junior High for 

seventh and eighth grades 

8 p.m. • Senior High group 

SATURDAY - 

6 p.m. • Opening Cape May 

County Youthtime;. Speaker, 

Gary Bowman. Basketball 

games: Ocean City vs. Cape 

May girls at e p.m.; 8 p.m. • 

Ocean City vs. Cipe May hoys. 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th it. and Central »v. 

Chartel Wilceck. pastor 

John Janka. associate 

L, Burdelle Hawk, 

associate 

Wilhelm A A. Goetie, 

minister of music 


9 a.m. • Church School 

Nursery 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7 p.m. • Boy Scouts 

Webelos 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

FRIDAY • 

8 a.m. 

Nursery 

Church School 

I lAMMMM MM ** M MM.M.M.M P.« PMJt.M P.« M MMMM M M M M.M M MM Mt 

We've Moved!! 

Ml Services at our New Ouroh 

i 30th St. and Bey Ave. 

Sunday 8 8 10 A.M. - WUnesday 9.-30 A.M. 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

ii m M i m u. E 

CHURCHES 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAFFl 

11th «, and Cent rat *v. 

Sponsored by Ih, Abaecnn 

Baptist ChiiM-h 

A member of th» finuihr.ii 

Hapi.l I, lent inn 

7 p.m junction 

7 30 p.m Senior Thoir 

h) 

Master works Choir rehearsal 

R p m Orchestra rslieanni 

SATURDAY 

10 am Cake Sale bv Junior 

High Youth F»llnwship in iron! 

«' Siainton's 

7pm Junior Hijpi hay rid" 

SUNDAY 

9 am Oriwitatirm for w* 

members 

Church School 

10 30 a.rn • Morning Wor 

ship Pagtor Wileock's topic 

Where Are Vmi Looking?" 

5:45 p m Boll rhoir 

rehearsal 

8 p m Kaum.in Swips 

covered dish dinner 

Youth Choir rehearjal 

8:45 p.m United Mrthodist 

Youth Fellowship 

MONDAY 

9 am Church Srhoo] 

Nursery 

7 prii Childbirth Eduealion 

Girl Scouts 

junction 

TUESDAY - 

9 am, • Church School 

Nuriery 

3:15 p.m. - Browniea 

4:30" p.m. - Confirmation 

Cla«i 

United Methodist Women 

Circle meetings 

FRIDAY 

7 15 p m Th«? Bible Club 

'first-third grades). S S Bldg 

7:15 p.m Junior 'fourth 

sisah grades' gym 

7 IS pm TtiP HsirHhf.ll 

' 1 ioir, ehoiJ 'ooin 

ST JOHN'S LI THFHAN 

iOth «. and Oniral av. 

Rev D Hirharrt (.ar.is..^ 

paslnr 


10 a m Party Foods Class 

7:30 p m Senior Choir 

rehearsal 


6-30 p m Men'» work night 

SUNDAY 

9:15 am Sunday Church 

School 

11 am Service of Holy 

njrnmunlon 

7pm- Youth meeting 

MONDAY 

10 a m. and 7.30 pm Party 

Foods Class 

7:30 p.m Sunday Church 

School teachers meeting 

TUESDAY• 

S p m •LCW 

WEDNESDAY • 

10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Party 

Foods Class 

WEDNESDAY - 


Nursery 

10 a.m. • United Methodist 

Women, lewing 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7 p.m, - Junction 

7:30 p.m. - Bauman film 

series 


7th st. and Wesley «v. 

Pretching Chritt Cruclfltd, 

Risen. »nd CemluK Agtht, ,• 

Rev. William RadcUffe Allt-n. 

Th.M,, pastor 

MAINLAND CHURCHEi 

SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

Bih M. and New York iv. 

James Hill, pastor 

SUNDAY - 

8:45 a.m. • Church Schitol 


8:30 p.m. - Young People 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY - 

- -"7:M-pjn.» Midweek Swvice 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. • Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship, 

"The Gambler Who Lost," 

11 a,m. - Nursery for young 

chil*en 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship. 

"Have the Gates of Death Been 

Opened to You?" 

Minister of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee, Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church, 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowirz, pastor 

DAILY • 

8 a.m. - Mass 

MONDAY - 

12:15 p.m. - Women's 

Aiiociation Board meeting, 

Lounge 

TUESDAY - 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S, Bldg. 

7:30 p.m. • Board of Deacons 

meeting, Lounge 

WEDNESDAY_- 

7:30 p.m. • The Bible Study 

Hour, S.S. Bldg. 

THURSDAY . 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal, choir 

room 

THE 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Meets 

Every 

Tuesday 

at 

7:30 P.M. 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 


Ail Are Welcome 


CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

ifOOVINTNOR PARKWAY 

f "•' MARGATE 

Sunday, November I Oth 

4 p.m.—Organ Recital 

Dr. Robert Elmore, Phila. i 

Denominations 

Represented. 

SAAIn. North 

of Ocean Citv 

Dr. Martin C. Wisinaf 

Preaches: 

"Comt btfort Winter" 

9:30411.00 

identical Services 

f iMi.m, Church School 

(Nur»ry Available) 

SATUHDAY 

4 M to 5.30 and ' » s i« » •» 

p tji CiinfessionB 

v p m Mas» 

SUNDAY 

7 45.9, 10 15. llUsm andfl 

P m Masses 

10 am Religious inttrurtinn 

for grades one to six 

11 am Religious instrurtinn 

fnr high school 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. Religious instruction 

for grade? seven and eijpit 

8 p.m Rosary Altar Society 

meeting 

8:30 p.m. Religious in 

aninfion for adults 

MONDAY 

11:30 am Senior rilizens 

6:30 p.m Liaheran Mm, t 

flub dinner meeting 

TUESDAY 

7:15 p;m Junifir r'hnif 

l 

202S aiqre rd. 

R»v, Ptoyd E. Brawn, D.D., 

pastor 

TQnAY (Thursfkly) - 

7 p m Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p m 

h l 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND AS.KFMBI V OF 

GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rrv. GardDB Prfiner. 

Swiior Choir TOMORROW (Friday) . 

2 p.m. • Oiurch Women United 

meeting at Our Lady Star of the 

Sea Church in Atlantic City, 

SATURDAY• 

7 p.m. • Senior BYF 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving lhi> Mainiwid and th« 

Sore 

SJiorp rd. and Dawet lv. 

Rev OiarlM F Riack Jr.. 

pastor 

Rev. J Brookj Moore, rnourcf 

pastor 

SUNDAY • 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • S«rvic««. 

Nin-sery it both ierviCM 

9:30 a.m - Sunday Sdiool 

7:30 p.m. • Lutheran Youth 

Organization 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m Sunday School 



7 30 pm Evingeiiitic 

Serviee 

TUESDAY 

S p.m - 

Prayer 

Bible Study and 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Chriit'i Am- 

bMsadors. youth group 

SEA VIEW BAPTIST 

An Amo-lcin Biptut Church 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m. - Church SciMxJ 

11 i.m, - WorMp ferrtee 

2 p.m, • Alcoholic* 

Anonymous 

6 p.m. Junta- BYF 

7 

730 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY • 

Baptist Home Aunri«ry 

8 pm - Samper Fideli* dam 

meeting at the home of Ibm, 

Oraee Naylor, MS PopUr av, 

WEDNESDAY • 

3:M p.in. • J-O-Y Ch* 

un page 4 

Hothing 

To Fear 

Hallowe'en today means children flocking from door to door to 

enjoy the bounty of nelghborliness. But In the Dark Ages this night was 

regarded with dread and apprehension- 

Warmth, friendship, kindness, generosity inspired by our religious 

faith tiave replaced superstition. Believing in the Love of God man has 

nothing to fear. 

Your children will remember for years the fun of Hallowe'en, Are 

you making sure they are learning the fundamental spiritual truths that 

have turned yesterday's fear into today's faith? 

Once a year we celebrate the death of superstition. Every Sunday 

we celebrate the birth of Believing. 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thunday Friday Saturday 

Isaiah Matthew • Romans * Proverbs * Ephesiara • Hebrews • Lukt 

56:1-7 15:21.2i 11:13-32 9:1S 515 20 12:14 11:49-53 


The Cap* Miy County 

National link 

801 Asbury Ave. Dia! 3»9 1JO0 

Ocean City Norn* 

Sifinis I Loan itsotiatwi 

1001 Asbury Ave. D(*l3ffM12 

W. Paihtoy 

Insumncr Agency. Inc. 

Shore Road, nAarmora Dial 3?? 3344 

Caray't 

ism « 

S, SMrtN 

110 A Awry Avi. DiallM4lii 


WrM Jrrsry Tit IF t. (iunranur to. 

3207 Baytand Drive Dial 39» 75/7 

Kant Tratel 

—RepreseniMivt! of Amn-inn u|tiH- 

437 Asbury Avt. Mai 3f*4IM 

The Flanfers itM 

.I Ith St. DwIJfVHM 

Tbt 

aBM 

7tti*A*b«tryAv* 

LH 

DtoJl

PACE 4 - SICTlQN TWO 

Study 

p.m. 

Churches 

continued from 

Turn on 

Your Happy Smlla 

OCEAN CITY'S 

Qldert Eitfiblistv-d 

2401 Bay Ave 

Dial 399-4000 

DAILY . 

7 and 8:30 p.m. - Mas»»« 

3 SATURDAY 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd 

Rev William Conover, £•*(•> 

"SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m • Church School 

11 a m Morning Worship 

8 4S p m. . Young Peoplf 

Ipiti Evening Servinr 

WEDNESDAY 

Ipm Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p ffi S* f'hnir 

B E T H E L U N I T E D 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev Edmund Carliile, paitsr 

SUNDAY 

Bam Morning Worship 


This Week 

Ro BosweU's 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

** *» 7S4Asbury Avt, Dial399 1141 

— r (Acrossfrom Murphy's5ft Id) 

CLOSED MONDAY CNFIiTE ME SOMCE 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON _ 

•29 Aibury Ave. Ph, 399-3191 

ANN .iid JOHN MANN) 

Opm Thumdai Escmngs 

tnm 

Tiffany, 


til Aibury |Ml, Ph. 399-8621 

CLOSED MONDAY 

/ Featuring REDKIN Product, 

Complete Beauty | Wig Sirviot 


Under the Personal 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 


—UNiPERArtS 

-TINTING \ 

-HAIR CUTTING 

Call Now for An Appt. • 

1710 Astanf Ave., Dial 338-5035 


1EIUTY SALON 

COMPLITI It*uTr SflVlCE 

WIG I -gj^f ~u\ /cjti" p 

Call 398-1221 "&I'£; J S,* V 

Vt fMtMfti 

Now Open Monday 

Also Thursday Evening 

REDKEN 

PALMl^HOPPING CENTER 

I6U1 St Haven Ph.,1»fM333 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

231 West Ave. Open Year Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothy Cox, Proprietor 

CERRUTI 

I taufy Shoppo 

45Y«r*inBaakie*» 

Beauty CvKare ta All BrnehM 

CJoied Mondays—Air Conditioned 

„„— 

11 am, • Church School 

CENTRAL I' N ! T R n 

METHODIST 

SIOF» rd, and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Ev»r#tt Huni, viajting 

pastor 

Rev. non Johnson •••lalanl 

pastor 

T>M»n. 

SUNDAY - 

8,9 30, Ham flndfl-SOpm 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS ,, ' 

R C 

Masses 

R.C, 

fl to 8:30 p.m. - Confep«inn« 

Wabath and Poplar ivn. 

Rtv. Vincent Ferraro, p»«tor 

HOLY DAYS 

7,9:30,11am BndsMprn 

Masses 

TODAY 

8:45 p m 

rehearsal 

8 p.m 

rehearsal 

Bel! Choir 

Senior rhnlr 

SUNDAY . 

9:30 and H a.m. • Morning 

Worship and Nursery C5iur., 

Palermo 

Rev, Clyde Whary, pasior 

SUNDAY 


THU RSPAY, OCTOBER fti, 


7:30 p.m. • ' JBvenlng 


i- 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • FartUy Bible 

Sudy and Prayer Tjjff 

Roy Hiss 

Tree Service 

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i — Sf CTiON TWO 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDGER 

?..! • M!*,r. Who *s Who this week dedicated to music 

Published by the 1'ublknllons Cluhof 

Ocean City High School, Qrean City. M I 

Memberof 

fnlumhifi Sohnlaslir Press AssoHation 

Co-Editors In Chief: 

NANCY JANE ALLEN. CINDY SEi DP! 

Business and Photography Editor 

DANAASH 

Sports Editor, SCOTT EISENLOHR 

Managing Editor, SUZANN DOVI.F 

Assistant Managing Editor 

REOINAAAARTIN 

Co-Feature Editors, 

LINDAGRISBAUAA, LESLIE MURTHV 

Photographers 

SCOTT CAMP, MARY JANE KEFNAN 

Contributing staff' Julie LaRosa, Sonya 

Bertini, Joe Coulter, Sarah Ab»ams, Debbie 

Abrams, Ann Mamolou, Kevin Rtnhl«»r. lim 

Sam, Ann Johnson, Judy Wwst 

VOI,. XXXVII orEANCITV.N.J.. THIKS. ofT. 31, No • 

^ Let's make a change 

for the better 

In previous years, the traditional graduation from 

Ocean City High School has been held at the Music 

Pier and in the past few years, in the Ocean City 

•Tabernacle. However, because of the growing 

&nianber of students in each graduating class, this 

g 1 year's seniors are attempting to change the tradition. 

g: An idea has been proposed, using the Recreation 

ij Field Instead of the Tabernacle. The most pressing 

y< reason for this move is the number of people that will 

J-be able to attend. If held at the Tabernacle, each 

^student would be given only two tickets. If, however, 

§!the graduation ceremonies were held on the field, 

*; each student would be given four tickets and there 

would be plenty of room left over for persons that are 

;simply interested in attending. 

_ There are objections to this change in tradition, one 

fJof the main objections is, what if it rains? Feeling 

A 1 runs high among the Senior Class that like any other 

activity held outdoors, a rain date can be made. After 

13 years of education, a few more days really 

wouldn't matter. Another objection brought up was 

the effect the weather would have on the students' 

ft hair. It was pointed out, however, caps are worn. 

It is felt that outdoor graduations are not only 

economical, they are practical as well. After all, 

"you only go around once in life!" That means only 

one high school graduation. Why not do it the way the 

students want it? It's their graduation and their 

memory to cherish in the years to come. 

I Ocean City Raiderettes include (top row, 1, to r.) 

| Nancy Weissenberg, Janet Guarracino, Barb Belker, 

• Donna Myers^Cathy DorseyLCarol Paynter, (second 

5 row) Sandy Rosen, Adele Trofa, Debbie Windish, 

S Ginger Newsome, Bonnie Costigan, (bottom row) 

£ Lynn Wilcox, Gail Trail, Nancy Perkins and Gay 

*; Pessolano 

g Raiderettes boost student body spirit 

-». Thii year at OCHS there is a 

new group of itudenti 

-j-dedicated to promoting ichool 

Xr flsWt, They are known as the 

•J Balderettei. The group wti 

J formed by Bonnie Costigan and 

j Karen Lauer when they heard 

j people say that Ocean City had 

r no ipirit. Though they have no 

i, adviior, they seem to have 

f managed quite well on their 

town. 

111 Will iranm 

LBON CREAMER 

Open only to lenior girli, the 

Raiderettii meet every 

Wednesday evening at one of 

the girls' hoiuei. there, they 

make signi that are hung in the 

school, Thi Raiderettes attend 

all the football games and help 

out the cheerleaders by yelling 

in the stands and encouraging 

other students to cheer for their 

team. 

PLUMBING . HEATING 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 


POWER SEWER RbAMER 

Dill 399-0450 

JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

HESItTIHfB" 

iOMIIM • ALT* It ATOM • IH JTALUTION 

The newly organized Public 

Speaking Club has started its 

first year in existence with the 

election of officers. At a 

meeting October H, 

nominations were made for the 

offices of president, vice 

president, secretary, and 

-tramnr - "Hron; eteaetf to 

office -were Fred Arftilrid, 

Chris Rothwell Maryhn 

Martin, and Eric Blashurg 

respectively 

The organization was started 

when students approached Mis& 

Swagler presently the advisor 

of trig club and expressed in 

terest in a club of this kind 

'"Hie club will serve as a 

speaker's bureau to the com 

munity," remarked Miss 

Swagler "We hope that all the 

local organizations will take 

advantage of it " 

The Public Speaking Huh 

sent letters to different 

organizations throughout the 

community The letter ex 

plained that club members are 

available to speak to their 

organizations. 

The Public Speaking Club 

also plans to have debatei, At 

thepresent time, however, they 

will have to be held on an intraschool 

basis because no area 

schools have public speaWng 

clubs of their own. Plans are 

being made tor the future In 

hopts that other schools wfll 

orgiiize clubs. 

Some topics were suggested 

by Mr, Ira Scott Johnson and 

advisor Miss Swagler for some 

areai of speaking at the different 

organizations. Moit of 

the topics were on current or 

controversial issues. 

Besides speaking at various 

organizations and clubs, the 

members will give the nag 

salute and morning announcements 

over the Intercom. 

Meetings are held every 

lecond and fourth Monday of 

the month. Although the Public 

Speaking Club is a new addition 

at Ocean City Hlgi School, it is 

well underway as a successful 

organization and iffges all other 

interested students to join. 

Cross-country team 

wins county title 

The Red Raider Crois 

Country Team highlighted its 

current season Friday. October 

IB, by capturing the Cape May 

County Cross ~ Country Title 

with the Raiders finishing four 

runners in the top 10. Mike 

Scythes finished first, Dave 

Duncan fourth, Rudy Smith 

fifth, Pete Jinsson eighth, and 

Ken Workman 13th, as the 

Raiders finished with 31 points. 

Their closest competitor was 

Wildwood Catholic who had 43 

pointi, 

The Raiders then went on to 

defeat Wildwood and St. Joe's 

in a dual meet the following 

Tuesday by a score of 15-49, 

with Scythes, Duncan, Smith 

and Jansson tying for first. 

Ken Workman and Charlie 

Weaver followed in succession 

as the Raiders swept the first 

six positions. The victories 

against Wildwood and St. Joe's 

brought their record to 8-1 in 

the^CAL andM overall. 

The Raiders' only loss is to 

Cape-Atlantic League leader, 

Hammonton, who are undefeated. 

The Raiders will get 

Mother shot at them November 

5. Hammonton, who won the 

Atlantic County title, is on top 

of the Cape-Atlantic League as 

the Raiders must knock them 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITULII SON 



Baseboard HMf 

200 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY, N, J, 

PHONE M»41U 

off to be in contention for the 

title. If they do defeat the Blui 

Devils, and both teams finish 

with only one league loss, the 

title will be decided at the CAL 

Championship November 16, 

Near the end of the tenon, 

the top three Raider runners 

will go to the sectional championships 

November 9. If any of 

the Raiders finish in the top 10, 

they will go to the itate 

championship, November 16, 

But as coach Jim Harris puts it, 

'"Hie big meets are to come" as 

thi team has to contend with 

Hammonton. 

Coach Harris is impressed 

with his team, who haven't lost 

since Hammonton beat them 

October 4. "We are doing better 

since the beginning "of the 

season when we had a few onepoint 

losses. After the loss to 

Hammonton we have picked up 

five league victories in i row 

besides "the county title. The 

team is working hard and our 

top three, Scythes, Duncan and 

Smith, are r-ong. With the 

improvement of Pete Jansson 

maybe we have a top four, Ken 

Workman is doing well also. 

I'm hoping for Guy Esten to 

come ilong as our sixth or 

seventlfman, Jim Molt has also 

improved. Bob Wilsey, Rich 

Fraser, Dave Fuschillo, and 

frejhman Scott Villiger are 

coming along, Alicia Smith ii 

improving and in a year or so 

she could really be good. She 

wants tn run and works hard. 

As a whole the team It doing 

well and I hope for tome individuals 

tn improve. If we get 

one or two more top runners we 

will do really good. There li no 

limit to how good wt can da." 

Joseph P, Stabler 


Dial 398-3085 

If No Answer 

Gall 318-8898 



PMNTING 

CONTRACTOR 

399-5354 


This week's Who's Who is no Chester, Pa. There he par- learned how difficult it is to necember is, 

I've ever had, even better than 

stranger to the siudenl body, ticipated in the marching band, play an instrument and thus Mr, Miller started the Stage last year. The attitude of the 

faculty, artministrators of symphonic band, orchestra, appreciate a concert. 

Band in 1980. "I started the kids is better than it has been. 

Ocean City High School, and choir, at A the "Crittrions," a Mr Benzon and Mr Miller Stage Band because I favofed You always have a few 

residents of the Ocean City dance band organized by the team teach a ninth grade playing dance work but stage dedicated kids but this year 

area. Mr. Warren Miller, music school and made up of music general music eoiffse. This type bands weren't popular yeari they all seem to be dedicated 

teacher and band director, has majors. Mr, Miller graduated of teaching is unique became ago because jazz was con- and a lot of work is being done. 

been tearhinl and conducting from college with a Bachelor of each teacher teaches his sidered evU', I felt a stage Riît now, I'm looking for 

in Ocean City for IB years. Rf-lenre in Music Education specialty and team teaching band would be fun for students more difficult music for the 

Born in Mahanoy City. Fa., Mr Miller taught for one isn't taught in other places and a different type of musical Symphonic Band to work on. 

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 

High School While in high then caine to Ocean City where Benzon leaches listening and Stage Band there weren't rapport with each other," 

school, he played the French he has been teaching ever research while Mr, Miller enough people to fill the places commented Mr. Miller, when 

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 of other 

in the choir and in the eperatts graduate work at Trenton State instruments 

time and I played in the band, people affects his band and 

that thev pin on once a year College in Traiton As a result, A harmony and arranging 

•nils year, practices started himself, "If they can learn 

After his graduation from Mr Miller has received a course i« available to all in- 

October 21 for Stage Band and something from me and in turn, 

high school in 1953, Mr Miller Master of Arts in Music terested upperclassmen. The 

there were 28 students trying return it to me, that is enough. I 

entered the Arrny He was in Education with an emphasis in purpose of the course is for 

out for IB positions." Tlie Stage don't feel I have to prove to 

the Army for three years and conducting. 

students to learn how to write 

Band plays for varioia service anyone what we're doing We 

played in the I73rd Anriy Band Along with Mr Lewis Ben- and enjoy what they have 

clubs, has played for the do what we have to 

at Fort Dix, N j "I always zon, music teacher and Concert written by hearing it played by 

National Honor Society In- educationally, that's all I ask," 

wanted to go Into music bu Choir director, Mr. Miller one of the high school's perstallation 

Luncheon, and Mr, Miller has never had any Mr. Warren Miller 

couldn't afford to go in college teaches a variety of music forming groups. Mr. Miller also 

performs annually at Lie Band trouble with the school's ad- who is five and one-half years 

when I graduated frnm high courses to junior high and gives instrumental lessons 

Awards Dinner, and the stage ministration, they have always old and Jennifer who is two and 

school, so I went into (he ser- senior high students 

during the day to students who 

hand competition 

been willing to bend over back- one-half years old. In their 

vice and the G I. Bill put me A general music course is are available. 

The orchestra was started in wards to schedule students for spare time, Mr, and Mrs Miller 

through college. It wsis while in taught to seventh grade When Mr, Miller came here 

1969, The Ocean City High band and get things the hand play in the Stockton State 

the service that I decided I students where they learn to 15 years ago, many of the now 

School orchestra is one of the needs 

College Orchestra, playing the 

wanted to tearh " 

play various instruments. This well established musical 

only high school orchestras in Mr. Miller is married to the string bass and violin 

Mr. Miller attended West course creates good audiences organizations were non- 

the area, Mr, Miller feels that, former Sandra Johnstone and respectively. Mr, Miller also 

ncrncan iiiun RUME WIIH 

^% PAINT 

INTERIOR - ECTf RIOR 

MUSH anil SPRAY 

LEE 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-6800 

It ULLAGE DRIVE NORTH 

SODEHS POINT 

-J 1.--- 

Grinei's carrier 

back ai Alameda 

(18Oct74 • N.fflH-81-10n-F: 

LH/FHTNC) Oct. 22 - Navy 

to enlarge the squad to li 

Seaman Robert C. Griner, Jr., 

Advisor Miss Cox ii gadpeople, 

and is planning for th* 

nephew of Raymond P. Grlner, 

everybody is starting to work try-out« next spring. "Any girl 

of Mackey av,, Tuckahoe, N.J., 

together as a group now, 

has returned to Alameda, 

who ii intererted should watch 

working for e«ch other. She 

Calif,, aboard the attack air- 

the girls during the halftime 

said, "In the beginning it was 

craft carrier USS Ranger after 

shows to g« an idea of What the 

difficult because everybody 

* stx-month tour In the Western 

girli are doing." 

was new and the routines were 

Pacific, 

Activities include a candy 

apple iale, now in progress, and 

The ghip operatrt from Subic 

the selling of shakers before the 

Bay in the Philippines as a 

next home game. 

component of the U,S, Sevmth 

Fle« while deployed. Owing 

his gtay in the Far Earn, Griner 

participated in various fleet 

training exercises and visited 

the Britiih Crown Colony of 

Hong Kong for liberty. 

A MOT graduate of Vlnelarid 

&nior High School, Vineland, 

N.J., he joined thi Navy in July 

1972, 

EVERT TYPE OF 


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PHONE 345-2191 


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CALLTODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

terscholBgl if Athletic the South Jersey area is Mrs 

and handle any problems ur 

years Mrs Tridico. appointed 

by Regina Martin 

Aaioeiation is a group of men Suzanne Tridicq, a gym teacher 

ideas Their suggestions, 

last year, is a representative 

I was with you half of thi nighi 

and women who run in here at Ocean City High School 

though, must be approved the 

for women's sports for the Lri 

And it came to (n an end 

terKholagtic sportj and get up Fifteen women from the state 

following day when the 

county area: Capi May. 

But 1811 see you again 

rules ind regulations for all are appointed through athlair 

executive committee of the 

etatB Bampg. The wornan 

Atlantic, and Salon Counties 

tomorrow night 

directors and nthw nwntn 

association meets Mrs Tridico 

She commented, howevra-, that 

And WP can begin where we 

commented, however, that the 

until recently this area wasn t 

ended 

committee has never turned 

even representert 

down one of their suggestions, It seems when I'm with you 

Cinema Scope 

The piirprise nf the con Mrs. Tridico is very happy The time goes by so fast 

sultanti is to run all the 

by Leslie Murphy Kelly's famous scene in the 

with the progress in women I But we knew 

women's sports prog-ams for 

While many moviti have middle of a downpour from 

sports 'We've come a long That it wouldn't last 

the Nf>w Jersey schools. "We 

been released in the last year, "Singin' in the Rain" and Judy 

way We started with three Cause time is not on our side 

serve as women consultants, 

most have dealt heavily with Garland Ringing Over the 

major sporti, now we have Not for you or for me 

which means that we handJe the 

the themes of «ex and violence, Rainhow' in The wliard of 

about 15 spnrts Every year the But as long as you are my guide 

problemsof girls' sports. " Mrs 

and therefore have received a Qz', but rare clips are also 

number of entrants and par It wUl always be, 

Tridico eiqjiained. "We set up 

deserved PG or R rating One seen, such as Clark Gable's 

ticipanti expands; women have For when we're together 

fees for tournament games, run 

pleasant exception occurred singing debut fmra Idiots 

accomplished a lot." I get thii feeling in my heart 

the games, anu set up and 

with the premiere of "That's Might" 

There is a great variety of TTiat knows time LI forever 

approvP new ruls for each 

Entertainment' ', the Perhaps the highlights of the 

sports which high school girls Til death do us part 

sport " The women are also 

celebration of MGM's Mth movie, however, are the im 

can participate in The NJSIAA 

responsible for school 

anniversary as a hiîly ac preisive tributes to those who 

is responsible for the following We migit not be here 

eligibility for the games and 

claimed movie studio, known made the era of moviegolng 

sports: bowling, field hockey, But there'll be a tomorrow 

conduct during the games 

well for its musicals and other enjoyable Fred Astairer for 

basketball, Softball, tennis, And if we are there 

TTie NJSIAA holds a meeting 

extra vaganzas. 

example, points out the unique 

cross country, track, fencing, Tnere will be no more gorrow 

once a month ouujde Trenton in 

"Thai's Plitertainnient" is and diversified tajenti of G#ne 

archery, swimming, diving, ;Cause time has naa 

Robbtnsville. N J The women 

aptly titled, beeauie it is just Kelly, as a choreographer as 

lacrosse, volleyball, gym For you and me 

meet at the NJSIAA building 

that — pure, unadulterated well as an actor and dancer, 

nasties, and floor ejcerdse. 

enjoyment. It has no plot, but Liza Minelli also remembers 

instead, several celebrated her days at MGM, which were 

stan give persona] accounts of due to the tremendois success 

their experiences at Metro- and popularity of her mother, 

Goldwyn Mayer, which are the late Judy Garland. Gene 

interjected with fllmclips from Kelly retaliate! by ipeaking of 

various MGM muslcali. It iithe 

great talent of his close 

filled with memories for the friend and associate, as well as 

adults over 30 and nostalgc hii favorite dance partner 

discovery for teenager!; and Fred Astaire, There ii really no 

young adults. 

doubt that many adiiit-orluied 

Many classic fUm sequences films are entertaining, many 

are shown, such as Gene pod, modern eamediei are for 

a mature audience but whereas 

so many contemporary movies 

must be pondered and studied, 

"That's Entertainment" ii to 

be simply enjoyed by the entire 

family 

J 

i 

m 

Donna Stackhouse I th© OUtdoOfS. 

Donna Stackhouse 

Is feature artist 

This is the fint of a series of 

articles featuring the projects 

of art students from Ocean City 

High School, The featured 

artitt is selected by the art 

teachers, Miss Virginia Cox 

and Mr, James PuJvino. 

The first artist selected is 

Donna Stackhouie, a junior art 

student who lives in Beesl^'i 

Point. Her project presently 

displayed in the art room is a 

mountain seme done in pencil 

on white, framed with black. 

The idea for the drawing was 

taken from a photograph which 

appeared in National Wildlife. 

Donna also enjoys art outside 

of school. In her spare time, 

Donna can be found working 

with oils, watercolors, embroidering 

and other crafts. 

Frank X. Sannino, Jr. 


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PAGf 7 — SECTION TWO 

Interwoven thoughts 

But it was good while k lasted 

Maybe we'll set each other fr» 

From the world of crime 

U" only we could stop time 

Just for you and me. 

'Came we wouldn't part" 

So let it be. 

Til d«ath do us part. 

-Priijcilla Dunmore 

Birth 

Grow, learn 

Hearing, seeing, talking 

stamina, itreigth. maturity, 

Aged 

Oying. laughing, Uvinf 

Sow old 

Death. 

—Jer^Crttn 

Clouds 

Dark, lately 

Staring, burning, thundering 

Sudden loud, gray, «U1 

Raining, clearing, drying - 

Hiding, shining 

Sun. 

—Janice Hatrto 

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JAOf B - SeCTiQN TWO, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 

Plans are made by Math Club Bookends WHS student attends meeting in Trenton 

Many ntw clubs have arisen 

at Ocean City High School ginee 

the beginning of the 1974-75 

school year. One of the newest 

lithe Math Club Begun by Mr 

Ralph Carson, a math teacher 

at the high school, the club has 

18 members The officers nf the 

newly formed club are 

Roiernsrv McGinnis, 

president; Urn Mb, vice 

president; Ann Johnson. 

secretary; Jim Tomes. 

treasurer 

The members, who meet 

every other Tiiesday, have 

many plans for the coming 

year nigcussed so far have 

been trips to the Franklin In 

»itUteandNAFF"C Mr Carson 

commented on some nf the 

club's long term plans which 

will occur later in the school 

year. "We have gemlefnen 

coming in to talk abour differem 

careers involving and 

relating to math So far we have 

a couple sm up One is with 

Prudential, Mr Putz, manager 

of finance planning in the South 

Jersey area " Also speaking at 

a future cluh meeting will be 

Mr, Gibson, a civil engineer 

and survivor frrim Sea Isle 

City He will discuss the field of 

civil engineering 

During the meetings of the 

club throughput the year the 

members will be working with 

applied problems that are 

found in algebra, gwmiefry find 

trigonometry 

Being an informal club, attendance 

is not mandatory, and 

no dues are collected Mr 

Carson nnted that any einA.ni 

may jnin 31 any Hmp 

by I^slie Murphy 

There are few books today 

which posses.) the rare qualities 

necessary to appeal to readeri 

of all ages Parents sigh when 

they are called urjon to tell and 

retell the classic tales of Cinderella 

and Snow White; young 

readers cast aside nan 

illustrated adult novels containing 

long, unfamiliar words. 

One ^nohflrUinE srm v thgf has 

New teacher OCHS grad 

A 1970 graduate of Ocean f'ity 

High School, Mr William D 

Nickles has returned to the 

school as a woodshop teacher 

While a student at this high 

school, Mr NiekJes was a 

member of the golf team, track 

team, and his Hsss execurtivs 

cornrniitee 

Mr. Nirkles attenHed 

Millersville State College in 

Lancaster, Pa,, where he 

majored in Industrial Arts. 

There he earned his Bachelor of 

Sriprice Degree in TnHnetrial 

Hughes ahead in class poll 

A random poll showi William 

J, Hughes the favorite over 

incumbent diaries W Sandman 

in the upeommg 

Congressional election The 

poll, conducted by Mr Banner's 

journalism class, shows 

Hughes winning by nearly two 

to one, 

Aaked whether "Watergate" 

would have an effect on this 

year's elections, 85 percent said 

it would. Nearly 90 percent of 

those polled felt that inflation is 

the most pressing problem 

facing the nation today. 

Casino gambling was the 

molt evenly split question with 

only S3 percent favoring it. The 

questions of offshore drillin! 

and nuclear power stations 

were looked upon ii part of the 

same issue as they received an 

identical 67 percent against the 

issue 

Kinghom with Navy 

construction group 

(9Oct74 - N.39D-71. 149- 

C;SC/ FHTNC) Oct. 14 - 

Navy Construction Mechanic 

Conitructionman Apprentice 

^^wWP.Itinîorrir«6nofMr. W P I t i r 6 f M 

and Mrs, John Ptumone, of 

3141 Simpson av,, Ocean City, 

N.J., ii participating in construction 

projects on the Island 

of Bermuda, 

Asamemberof Naval Mobile 

Conitructlon Battllion 71, he is 

helping in the construction of a 

lirge warthouse, and making 

ejrteriiive repairi to a radio 

transmitter building, an auto 

maintenance shoparida^jaach 

bath house. TheTn^^roject 

diffing the unit's eight-month 

deployment is the placing of a 

two-inch thick asphalt overlay 

on the main runway of the 

Naval Air Station there, 

A 1973 graduate of Cape May 

Vocational School, Cape May 

Court House, N.J., he joined the 

Navy in January of 1974. 

Kathy 

Miller 

Castles, some' made ~lnto 

museum, link old Sweden 

with its more modern 

present. Old churches and 

univeriities hive also 

managed to incorporate the 

new into old structures 

When you visit Sweden, you 

are lure to be impressed 

with the massive beauty 0 

its ancient architecture but 

also with the progressive 

spirit of it! modern 

civilization. When it comes 

to ihopping, night life 

relaxation, or sports 

Sweden iialio a leader in the 

modern world. 

When it comes to making 

travel plans you'll find 

OCEAN CITY TRAVEL, 201 

West Ave,, 399-0032 is a 

leader in the field. Air, 

cruise and Amtrak riserration! 

are handled and it 

cost* no more to take advantage 

of our services. 

Before you travel anywhere 

take a few minutes M plan 

with our counselors You wiU 

be pleasantly surprised at 

the suggestions we offer to 

make your trip more en- 

Joyable- Open: 9:30 to 5:30 

Man. thru Fri., 9:30 to 12 

noon Saturdays. 

HELPFUL HINT: The belt 

place to purchase skiis is in 

•Wing country. Be sure to 

inquire about rites and 

ciMtotnj. 

©C£An city 

JH WEST AVENUE 

BIALWMWZ 

The amnesty issue shows that 

50 percent are in favor of a 

conditional amnesty with 23 in 

favor of a total amnesty and 27 

percent against any form of 

amnesty. 

The poll was conducted as 

part of class activities under 

the superviiion of the jour 

naliim instructor, Joseph M 

Bonner. Bonner remarked, 

"Most of our polls over the past 

several years have been very 

accurate in that they mirrored 

the Ocean City election results 

very well," 

Arts. Mr Niekles chooses 

woodshop because "I enjoy 

working with my hands and 

being crafty. ' In college, he 

participated in golf, intra 

mural sports and fraternities 

Mr Niekles decided to come 

hack to leach in Ocean City 

High School because he enjoyed 

going to school here, "The 

administration here is line li "s 

a good school system " Mr 

Niekles noted, "Naturally, 

there are a lot more kids now, 

and they're more outspoken." 

He feels that the woodshop is 

much better now as "they've 

gotten rid of the dust in the air, 

and have gotten new 

machines," 

In his spa re time, Mr. NiekJes 

enjoys photography, crafts and 

sports, especially basketball. 

Right now, Mr, Niekles isn't 

involved In any school actlvitiej, 

but hopes to do some 

basketball cnachinj? 

FLEA MARKET SATUEDAY 

A Flea Market will be held 

Saturday at the old Palmer 

garage, 1119 Asbury av. Doors 

will be open from 10 a,m to B 

p.m. and admission is free. 

Proceeds wUl go to the Cape 

May County Rescue Squad. 

endured two generations with 

mflny more to follow, is that of 

"The LittleJ'rinee" by Antoine 

de Saint Exupery Although 

first published in 1943, it is 

already destined to become one 

of the peatesr classics of the 

2nth century. 

Many adults would guffaw if 

someone even suggested that 

they read this "children's" 

book, JiiSt after the first few 

pages, even the most cynical 

mature reader would be 

charmed into reading its/en 

tirety Whereas to the chjlorcn, 

the story of the little pf inee ii 

just that - a story — older 

children, as weBtts adults, are 

able to apprecitte the quiet 

wisdom and philosophy of the 

hook, V 

The «tory of the little prince 

begins with his first erfcounter 

with the author in the-Tniddle of 

the Sahara Desert/ where the 

small hero makes a rather 

unusual request of his new 

acquaintance. Their friendship 

jp-ows rapidly within a few 

days, and the narrator slowly 

unravels the entire hiitory of 

the life of the little prince, from 

beginning to end. The Juvenile 

reader will impatiently read 

the story, with no desire bit to 

see what happens at the conelusion 

The adults, however, 

will study each page and read 

between the lines for a hopeful 

glimpse into a child's world of 

fantasy, as well as to absorb the 

hidden meaninp, 

Although studied in past 

French III classes, the en- 

Joyment of this novel should not 

be restricted to French 

students French and English 

students alike should have the 

opportunity to read this novel. 

Don't put off the reading of this 

book, you'll never regret the 

time you spent deep in its 

pages, 

AJbin Wieki, a senior at 

Ocean City High School, attended 

a meeting of the Board 

of Education in Trenton October 

9 as a representative of 

the schools of Cape May 

County, The purpose of the 

students' presence at the 

meeting was to develop closer 

relationships between students 

of the high schools and board 

members. 

The main topic nf discussion 

was affording tn Mr Wirki 

CalenHnr Q{ 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s 

Photo Club cake sale 

Math Club meeting 

Back to School Night 

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0 

Marks close 

Room 24 math review for 

plait's 

"conflict of interests." The 

beginning of the meeting was 

devoted to the arguments of a 

woman who was directed to 

lerveas a member of the school 

board. The conflict concerned 

her husband being a high school 

teacher in New Jersey and the 

problemi which might arise. 

Another topic of interest was 

that of the availability of flies 

and records for the students' 

use "I think it's good to know 

about your records so thm you 

beardi 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g 

Senior CIMS hoagie Salt 

Overnight hike hike. Youth 

Centir 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER » 

Senior Class hoatfe sale 

Open daily 9-9 

Sot. 94/ Sun. 129 

Ample Fne Parking 

MocARTHUH BLVD. Semen Pomt 


is positively second to none! 

your favorite sola, l 

rocker or chair can be mad* 

ovtr into th« line pi»c« of fur 

niture if snee wai 

Call 927-8116 now and arrange 

for our representative to call 

at your hang with the most 

exciting array of fabrics ever! 

No - Call 927-8116 NOW 

There's a gift in your 1975 Christmas Ciub: 

It's a bonus payment. 

You can have the more that makes the merrier if you start saving 

for it now. In a 1975 Christmas Club Account, 

And you'll receive your check in plenty of time for gift buying. 


Make 41, get back 50. 

don't over-estimate or underestimate 

your ability in 

applications to college," Al 

commented. 

The last discussion was a plea 

from Mrs O'Hara, the director 

In charge of transportation, to 

diKontinue the use of Daylight 

Saving Time on a year-around 

basis. The reason for this was 

the accidental death of a little 

boy when he was hit by a school 

bug, 

"It was a great and interesting 

learning experience," 

said Al. "Since it's open to the 

public, more people should 

attend the meetinp, especially 

history and civics classes 

"Another good reason that 

more students should attend 

these meetinp, ii that we 

really should know what's 

going on and what people are 

attempting to do for the 

students of New Jersey 

schools," concluded Al. "I was 

really glad that I was chosen to 

go, I really learned a lot; more 

than I ever thought of, ii going 

on right around us. and we dnn'j 

know anything," 

House 

Checking Service 

Take the worry nut of being an absentee 

home owner thta winter. We will carefully 

check your house every other diy 

November 1 to April 1, During freeang 

weather we will inspect every diy. If you 

leave heat on in your home, we will adjust 

upon prior notice to your home will be 

warm when you arrive In cue repairs are 

needed, we will call in the service man of 

your choice 

ALL FOR ONLY 

100 

GAM BROAOLEY 

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THE 

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national bank OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CA1>K MAY 

A MEMBER OF THB FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A MEMBER OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE JYiTEM 

THyRSOAY^CTOBf R n, 

Green Acres, transportation, housing, 

railroad bond issues on the ballot 

In addition to the "(ffeai 

Mrs" bond rtfa-tndum, New 

Jersey voters wUl be faced with 

deciding upon the merlti of a 

$200 million transportation 

bond Isiue. Tlie iisuance of 

these bonds, if approved, will 

be to provide monies for highway 

construction and m«intmanee. 

It will appear on the 

ballot ai follows: 

New Jerssy Highway Safety 

and imtt-ovemnl Bond A« of 

K74: Mil the let •mttled -An 

art •ighoTlting the creation of a 

dtkt of the Statt of New Jersey 

by Issuance of bonds of the 

State in the sum of 1200 million 

for the purpose of improving 

State highways, highway 

safety, reducing congestion and 

acquiring right-of-way for 

present and future traD- 

SportatloD projects; providing 

the ways and meant to pay and 

discharge the principal thereof 

and interest thereon- and 

providing for the submission of 

this act to the people at a 

general election." be approved? 

More than ii33 million in 

projects have already been 

designated as recipients of 

sportation and, until there is, no 

sensible use can be made of 

maw transit funds. New Jersey 

jobs and'housing are scattered 

and for the present many 

citizens have no other way of 

travel except the automobile. 

Opponentf of the transportation 

bond issue say that 

the whole question of financing 

maintenance and safety 

projects m this fashion should 

be reconsidered. They feel that 

it is irresponsible to leave the 

safety of New Jersey citiien* 

dependent on the outcome of a 

referendum subject to political 

considerations. 

On the subject of mass 

transit, the opposition 

points to the energy shortages 

and the high price for gasoline 

as incentive enough to mate 

mass transit the first priority of 

the Department of Transportation 

This bond issue, 

they say, should have waited 

until the Department could 

have developed a master plan 

and present a larger bond issue 

to include provisions for mass 

transit. 

Finally, the factions who 

providing the ways and means 

to pay the internt of laid debt 

and also to pay and discharge 

the principal thereof; and 

providing for the lubnilsiton of 

this act to the people in a 

general elation," he op 

proved? 

Under the Regional Rail 

Reorganization Act of 1973, the 

United States Department of 

Transportation is forming a 

national railroad corporation. 

Plans are to include only those 

railroads that are potentially 

self-sufficient or profit making. 

In New Jersey, ISO miles of 

tracks were to be abandoned. 

This bond issue will provide the 

funds for the rtate to purchase 

those tracks. 

The only opposition argument 

to this proposal is that in this 

period of inflation, the 

government should b# cutting 

back on spending. 

Proponejlts of the issue point 

THE OCiAN CITY SlNTINfLLIDGIR 

New Jersey has a shortage of 

safe and sound housing that is 

particularly acute for low and 

moderate income famUiM and 

senior citizens, 'nils bond issue 

is needed to expand the number 

of housing units accessible to 

these groups. 

New Jersey also haj a persistently 

high rate of unem 

ployment. proponents note, 

especially in the housing and 

construction industries The 

construction encouraged by the 

bond issue would provide badly 

needed jobs for workeri in the 

building indusffy. 

The opposition argues, 

however, that there are already 

too many bond issues on the 

ballot and that during this inflationary 

period the state 

should not be pjing further Into 

debt. 

Trie most strious charge of 

the opposition is that the bond 

issue does not include specific 

to the fuel shortages and air plans or priorities as to how the 

pollution as evidence that in- money will be ujed 

creased use of both freight and 

passenger rail services should 

he encouraged. 

"In planning for the future, Training graduate 

favor this issue point out that all evidence indicates we will 

these funds including an $8.4construction 

workers in New need to rely more and more on 

million project in Cape May Jersey are presently facing an rail transportation," sup- 

County to extend Route 147. II percent unemployment rate, porters say, "To allow valuable 

Proponents of the tran- •nils bond issue will put many of trackage and roadbeds to be 

sportation bond issue argue them to work on needed abandoned now is 'penny wise 

that the money is needed to projects. 

and pound foolish'. To buy them 

meet the basic needs in New On the other hand, the op- tack in the future will be far 

Jersey such as eliminating ponents say that the con- more expensive," 

bottlenecks, relieving traiQc struction industry would The housing bond issue will 

congestion and making high- benefit in the long run if a more appear on the ballot as follows; 

ways safar. No new con- comprehensive transportation Homing Assistance Bond 

struction projects are included, program could be developed, Issue: Shall the act entitled 

they say. 

this referendum, they say, has "An act autboriilng the 

However, opponents say that been hastily put together and ii creation of debt of the gttte of 

an overwhelming amount of designed merely to meet New Jersey by the iiiuWBce of 

funds ii going to go for new political considerations. bonds of the Hue In the mm of 

construction, even if it is not 

IM million to provide money to 

designated lor totally new In addition to the |400 million spur construction and 

projects. Only a small portion in bonds for Green Acres and reh«bllU»tbn of housing; to 

of the bond issue, they say, is transportation, New Jersey enable such housing to be oc- 

for genuine safety and main- voters will be asked on Tuesday cupied by senior citizens and 

tenance. 

to decide on the merits of a $100 families of low and moderate 

Those who favor the bill million railroad acquisition Income; to provide the wayi 

purport that it ii important to bond issue and a 190 million and means to pay the Interest of 

correct unsafe road conditions housing assistance bond issue. said debt and also to pay and 

and keep bridges in repair. The railroad bond issue will discharge the principal (1500174 • N-SW-O9.14B7.2: 

Unfortunately, they say, there appear on the ballot as follows: thereof; and to provide far the CW/ FHTNC) Oct, 17 - Navy 

are not sufficient funds from Rail Service* Preservation snbmiulen of this act to the Airman Recruit Kenneth B 

current tax revenues to finance Bond Act of 1174: Slmll the let people at a general election." Errickson, son of Mr. and Mrs, 

this. 

entitled "an act anthoriilng the be approved? 

Edward S. Errickson of Mount 

Proponents also point out that creation of a del* of the State of The money will be used for 

Pleasant rd., Tuckahoe, N.J., 

the Department of Tran- New Jerwy by luwncc el mortgage interest tubiidiei 

graduated from recruit 

sportation does recognize the ifeMiA**' Ike 8U«*ta the m» el and far ftnanctot isilmim tor 

training at the Naval Training 

need fw ineramiinin frWiF iiiK) million {• provide money construction and rchMUttation Center, Great titos, HI. He u 

in Mew Jersey. But, they say far the •cqutaitlon, mottonutlon of qualified development* 

scheduled to report to Aviation 

that at the moment there is no and Improvement of freight and Supporters of the houjing 

Electrician's Mate School, 

state master plan for tran- passenger rail servlcei; assistance bond issue say that 

Memphis, Term, 

To All Citizens and Voters of Ocean City! 

Dt«r Frienda? 

We mrm now in the clewing ph&ama of another mlmotion ymaf and with 

all thm bmJlhoo going aLTOund I would Ukm to givm you a fmw unrmfutable 

facts, 

Mr. William Hughmm ihm Damoorii/o candidatm for Congrmas ham 

condmmnmd the Ima-dmrahip of thla country and thrown thm proverbial hook 

into thm bmok of thm Republican Party, Just who thm leadmrm are hm by 

Skillful eloquencm haa iwiatad and manipulatmd ua into thinking ihit the 

Umpubliean Party ia in control and rmaponsiblm for all our ilia, Look at 

the tactm *« prmsmntrnd below. The true atopy, 

Today in Washington and over thia country. 

CONGRESSMEN-DEMOCRATS SLB - Republican 187. 

SENA TORS -DEMOCRATS ?g - JRmpublioan US 

GOVERNORS——DEMOCRA TB W . - Republican IB 

DEMOCRATS CONTROL, CQNGREB8-THE SENATE ANn AS 

3OVERNQRS CONTROL THE MAJORITY OF THE ?0'STATES, 

Thm mbovm la proof of thm Demooriiie majority in Wmahington D,C. 

mnd over this gre«t country of oura,Don't be dmceivmd by fluent apmakera. 

(LOOK ABOVE AT THE FACTS OP JUST WHO ARE THE LEADERS 

AND RESPONSIBLE^ FOR OUR PROBLEMS, THIS FOR 30 VELARS.) 

Thmme (I warn a RmpubliomnJ mtOFimg.How con wm follow >jihera who arm 

net sura of thmmmmlvam mnd ars trying to Imad ua down ihm ammo path, 

Thia ilmm VOTE RIGHT-VOTE REPUBLICAN and bring the 

balmncm bmok to Waahlngien, 

CHARLES SANDMAN FOR CONGRESS.- BILL STURM AND 

BILL WILSEY FOR FREEHOLDERS* 

i'LBTS ALL STAND UP AND BE COUNTED Am 

» I HAVE " 

AMERICANS" 

ram m ran m q wry T. 

Barbara I,. VUlaume, 

supervisor of Nursing 

Education at aore Memorial 

Hospital, observes Janet 

Slotoroff during Intensive 

Coronary Care Cnurse for 

nurses hclH at Shore Memorial 

Hospital 

The 19th Intensive Coronary 

Care Course far nurses was 

recently completed at Siore 

Memorial Hospital Program 

o>-dir«tor» were Rob*i W 

EJatesman, M n and Ms 

vTUaume 

Tlie Mur»e was cornpltted by 

22 nuries from area hospiLalg 

Siore Memorial nurses mnipleting 

the COITM included 

Kathleen Dimond, R N.; Jeda 

Henderson, L.PN ; Kathryn 

Madenek, R.N,; Mary Lou 

PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Youth Center 

expands hours 

Ocean City Recreation's 

Youth Center has expanded its 

schedule to allow for the 

modified split sessions which 

the Schools are now operating 

aider. 

On Monday, November 4, the 

iCente- wiU be open each weekday 

morning bom 9 to 11 :M for 

the junior high school students 

AJso beginning on November 4, 

it will be open each Monday, 

Wednesday and Friday afternoon 

from i to 4 for ieninr 

high ttudtnts. 

There are a variety of 

programs available at the 

Center Ping pong, pool, air 

hockey, pinball and a Juke box 

art all located on the first floor. 

Hot sandwiches and beverages 

wU] be available to the students 

after school. A TV and reading 

room are located on th« second 

floor. 

The Youth Cmva is also open 

each Friday and Saturday 

evening and on all nights which 

preeedii school holiday except 

Sundays. Students in grades 

eight through 12 who live in or 

attend school in Ocean City are 

welcome to attend. The morning 

program (• reserved for 

junior high itudenti. 

. For any other information, 

call MMU1, extension 88 or 46 

WINNER—Mrs. John McCullen of this city is 

presented with a color television set, first prize in a 

contest staged by the Atlantic Gift Center, Making 

the presentation Is Kenneth Evelttgh, manager, 

ll Photo, 

Legislative flaw knocks Charter 

question from Somers Point ballot 

SOMEHS POINT - Because 

of a legimlaUve oversight in the 

Spate's statite regulating local 

wtoicipality charter study 

eommilaloni, the reeom 

mendjitions of the Someri hint 

Charter Study Commission 

«»nnot be presented to the 

vottrl this Novwiber 5, 

City Solicitor Mark Bit! 

explained the details of the 

aate's legislative oversight at 

but Thunday'i City Council 

meeting. Bill Mid an ex 

planation wu in order hmavm 

of an incoirtct rtory printed in 

an area daily newspaper which 

confused the Somers Point 

Charter Commission with that 

of Atlantic County 

"According to a strange State 

statute," Biel said, "a 

l charter study can 

For aome reason, Biel said, a 

charter study commission is 

directed by the statute to put 

btfore the voten through 

referendum any form of 

government it may reeommtnd, 

with the exception of a 

commission form. 

Biel noted that every other 

conceivable form of govern, 

mart ii specifically mentioned 

in the statute. 

The gonnri Point Charter 

Parish will honor 

Msgr, McCorristin 

Members of St. Francei 

Cabrini Parish wiU honor their 

pastor, Rev, Msgr. William 

Patrick McCorristin, 

Novembw 17, following the 11 

a.m. Matt, 

An investiture will take place 

at 12:30 p.m. followed by a 

reception and dinner in the 

nanderi Hotel. Parishioners 

, and the public are invited. 

Tickets may be obtained 

from Mrs. Josephine Giatanza 

m-vm, Mrs. Betty Brady, 399- 

4062, and from the ushers at all 

the Masses starting this Sunday. 

Further information also 

may be obtained by calling R.J 

HoUinger, chairman of the 

Church Council, at .199-8110 

Community Concerts 

'schedule events 

The first concert of the new 

MMon of Atlantic City Cominanity 

Concerts Association 

wjjl be presented Sunday, 

•Wvembir 10, at 2:30 p.m. in 

the Atlantic City High School 

•uditorium. Featured will be 

the Texei Boyt Choir. 

pther concert* for the seal M 

nil be Nell Weintrob, violinittt, 

Djpeember 5- Betty Allen, 

meuo-»oprano, March 9; 

Hungarian Folk Ballet of 

mmm, AprU 5; and Ruth 

Undo, pUni»t, May 1. 

, AdmiwioB U by membership 

c»rdonly. 

m M 

COUPON 

»• nMr* mk 

m 

MMMSUMB 

. WCJH.C j 

Study Commission Das Council member Philip 

recommended a oommiision Bingenheimer had been In- 

form of government for thestructed 

to inform the building 

city. 

impector that no more permits 

"We wondered at this paint should be issued until further 

what we could do," Biel raid, notice, 

"io we met with Assemblyman 

(Steven) Perikie and he said 

the most expedient measure 

would be to have PersUe 

amend the statute allowing a 

commission form of government 

to be put on the ballot." 

Within a number of months, 

Biel said, PeriJde will have pa 

through thil legislation. 

However, obviously thii would 

not be in time for the November 

ballot. 

'"fliere is a serious question 

ai to whether a member of 

Council can unilaterally hold 

beck the issuance of building 

permits," Biel laid. "Thii 

function is solely for the 

Planning Board. This ii not to 

say that Council cannot take 

such an action...but it mu« be 

done by force of law, that is, by 

enacting an ordinance." 

On November's ballot, there 

is a non-binding referendum to 

The Somers Point Charter limit the building of high-rise 

Study Commission was formed structures to 35 feet in Someri 

one year ago and made its Point. Councilman Albert 

recommendations nwr the end Qutin used Thursday's meeting 

of the lummer. A copy of the as a forum to voice his ob- 

final report is on file for tojections to this referBidum, 

spection at the city clerk's "This is the last meeting 

office. 

before the election," Clunn 

Biel said the Commission wiU said. "I would like to take this 

be kept alive until its recom. opportunity to jay that I am not 

mendations can be presented to in favor of a limitation on the 

a voter referendum. 

high-rises. We should not put 

In other business, the tem- ourselves in a position not to 

porary moratorium on building build. In the area of Bay Shores 

put into effect at the last and Tony Mart's, I would like to 

regular meiting was declared see a high-rise. I hope the 

by Biel to be "not legally bin- voters will not vote to limit 

HR" 

high-rises." 

Tom! Relaxation! 

aboard one of the many ships cruising the 

waters of the World. 

Pack end unpack enM, 

Injo* all the leisurely tomferri of rhew floating 

pola;es. 

Moke reurvoriorii Mrly re insure the cruile ef vour 

choice. * 

Coll ui new for complete information. 

New Rood and Revere Avenue, 

Northfield, N. J. 0S22S 

Phone 646-8200 

CLOCKS and 



LARGE SELECTIONOF NEW 


Antique Furniture in Top Condition— 

• 200 Antique & New Clocks 

• Early American Secretary 

• 5 Antique Chest Drawers 

• 9 Antique Tables 

• 12 Place Settings, Hand Painted China 

Luncheon Set, Plus Serving Dishes 

CALL—WRITE—COME INI 

Swamped! No Clock Repair Work Accepted Now 

c. Umwtm Johnnn, Prop, 

BankAm erica rA(k 

Master Charge 

UMNEWRD, 

NORTHFIELD 

JMALMS-1745 

From thm PR office 

Goodbye October . . . What next? 


Pnblie R«Utlon« Director 

If October has been twice as 

nice, what will November be? 

Well, quite frankly, it would 

be pretty hard to top Old October, 

Hardly any rain and lots 

of sunihlne Everything, jmt as 

advertised Nice concerts on 

the Music Pier. Double decker 

tauMS on Asbury av. A disappearance 

of the maddening 

CTOWd. 

if you are one of the maddening 

crowds, forget what I 

just laid, I'm not sure what the 

maddening crowd is anyway, I 

think it was • novel and movie 

with the words "Par From" in 

front 

We need maddening crowds 

down here once in a while to 

keep the economy going and to 

remind us how nice thinp can 

he withoi* a maddening crowd 

As you can M», thii ha§ 

turned into quite a 

philosophical diMertatton This 

if good cleansing lor the mind 

and soul It is also a reliable 

gimmick to use when you have 

nothing else to write about. 

Okay, I admit it. October is 

over and 1 don't know what to 

write about! 

Maybe, we should all take the 

day off and walk along the 

beach and listen to the gulls 

whittle. Have you ever heard a 

gull whistle? It la an unusual 

combination of sounds, part 

gargle, part whistle, and very 

u*ere«tlng. Nea time you meet 

a gull on the beach ask him to 

gargle or whistle for you. 

It is also a good time of year 

to contemplate. As you have 

probably heard, contemplation 

and / or meditation is uplifting 

and relaxing. Transcendental 

meditation ii very big then 

dayi as well as Yog* and other 

methods. 

I think thii ii Juit fm« as I 

have been meditating tor yean. 

Often people come into my 

office and flnd me sitting with 

my feet on the desk, eyes 

..THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 

something like "Poetry Can Be 

Fun" will be held on Friday, 

November i, 8 p.m.,Both of 

these activities will be free. 

If neither of these events 

seem exciting, you can always 

go to the beach and ask a gull to 

doied, I'm meditating, folki. be on the Her, Saturday, whlitle. Or you ean,ea]] the 

You'd be surpriMd p how o it in. Novanbar 9, 8 p.m. Thi ramie Public Relations Department 

ereaies efficiency and mental will be recorded. If we get good and suggest an activity of your 

prowess. 

rMponse, p , a live band may y be own. 

Actually, November will not added for future dances. A light We're always open for 

be a complete blank. The ver»e reading entitled suggestions. The number is Mfr 

Public Relations Department is 

Bill, Ext. 22. 

now involved in delicate, top 

secret negotiations to set up 

"Over 21 Dances," Light Verse 

Readings, etc., on the Music 

Her for the next few months. 

We're going to experiment! 

Our first "Over 21" Dance will 

Mr. Joseph Rees 

31 40 Asbury Av© 


399 5369 

Has Joined the 

Sales Staff 

at 

MCCARTHY 

FORD CITY 

:H Horse Piks «t garden State Parkway 

PisasaniyillB, New Jersey 08938 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS 

46* iOTTM 14$MB JU|,fj? KICHTFULLY CQQKt^ 

FMHHj aaa 

VAt UAlJll (OUPON 

Cbfh.97% 

•ir 

FORD 

NOTICE 

To Voters of 

lit Ward-2nd District 

(1-2) 

The Polling Place for Voters of 

the First Ward-Second District 

(1-2) has been moved from 14 

Mania Avenue to ... 

713 Battersea Rd., 

Mom's Pizza 

i: • 

sS^^sLLS^^PtâBaaad \sm sSsg& I a 

COflMER 18TN STREET and SWK0N AVENUE, QCEM GlTf 

•A«- •-'-= JV..'=^gi i ., Â.-.^.;=> Vt^raffW 

Loretta C, Marshall, 

Cit>Clak 

» , 

H* w. 

THURSDAY, OCTOSER 31, 1f74 THi OCIAN CITY SiNTINELLIDOIR PAGE J - SECTION THRB1 



If you are a poet, eventus'lv 

evprything becomes « pwtn 

Econnmy 

Eventually 

I ICMp 

tverytliliig up 

•nd ft beeoitiM • pm-m 

old leaven 

fractured wnoH 

shell* taken 

from the Hand yfiirs ago 

VL Ii the greatMt tmnniny 

thii iTonomy 

gt O\r mind's im«( 

(0 lodgH in the 2«h MMonk 

Oirt 


Sen it Empty with a Want Ad! 

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oi 

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on Glassware 

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THE MINI 

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(In the Connoiiiehlr Corner) 

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Pre-Christmas 

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Lit Ui Cash Your 

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20% Off 

EMTIRE INVEMTORT 

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FANNY FARMER 

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Frl. Eve. '«/ 9 

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ALLWKKBt

*-•'• PAGE 4— SECTION THREE 

•* 

f 

i 

More than 150 works of art 

will come under the gave] of 

artlstauetioneer Walter 

Ullrich, on November S and 9 in 

the Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City's fifth annual art 

auction 

The auction proceeds this 

year, according to Center 

Director, Frances Taylor, will 

aid in paying for a new threeitory 

addition to the fienter at 

409 Wesley ay. The planned 

wing is the renter's birai 

tetinial project 

More than a score of local and 

area artists and iculptori, as 

well as competitors from six 

states who took pan in the 12th 

annual Boardwalk Art Show, 

have donated n wide range of 

works flf art tn this year's 

auct ion 

Area artists who havo 

dmifltprt work thus fwr include 

GlfT 

PRICGD 

UNDGR 

$30 

We re offering this watch 

two ways It's an excellent 

value Precision jeweled. 

Classic in style With 

textured golfltone case, 

sweep second, full numeral 

dial and unbreak 

(resistant Bulqgg 

giiaranletd Andverf* 

modestly priced The strip 

mode!. $25 95 With 

adjustable full expansion 

band $29 95 

SMITH 

Jewelers 

I2»!IS. Shore Itnad. 

I'iilrrmu. N J 

iCISsed Mondays) 

TUI.,»:Jtto!:00 

WIB,, THURi, ani§4T .^3 

FRI ,? Mto! M 

NQW Open Thuf Igty i—9; £ 

Arts Center 

Lucille Hansberry, Harry 

Morninlstern, James Penland. 

Frin Taylor, Lorraine Watlon, 

Joanna Kendall, Ruth Veasey, 

Mary Anne Randall, Wilma 

Fayant, Marie Roehrenbeek, 

Goldie Levine, HK Arning, 

Gloria Golden. Thelma Rubin, 

Helen Jones, Louise Hess, 

Herbert Reese, Lucartha 

Kohler, Betty Haggerty, Father 

Leonard Carrieri Ruth 

Gramhart, CharlottP Chester, 

Joan Carson and Kdwarri 

Wismer 

Because of the large number 

of works on sale, the auction 

will rake place over two days, 

Mrs Taylor said The bidding 

will begin on Friday evening, 

November 8 from B to 11 p rn 

and will resume Saturday af 

ternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. 

Dessert and coffee will be 

served at a 7 prn reception 

before the auction begins 

All works of art to be sue 

tinned will be on display in the 

Center's second floor gallery 

Tuejdays through Saturdays 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 

evenings 7 to 10 p.m Mondays 

through Friday 

The public is invited to the 

auction at no charge. Because 

of limited seating early at 

tendance ii recommended 

A ipecial off-carnpus COUTH 

in etching will be inaugurated 

by the i jean City School of Art 

Today, October 31 

The course, to feature an 

introduction to black and white 

itaglio, will be offered by Ocean 

City artiit Albert Rinebold at 

his studio Clajies will be from 

Ho4p.m.and7to 10pm for 10 

consecutive weeks. 

The eoiffse will round out the 

school's program of art iudies 

and will be offered both to 

credit and nnn credit sutdenti. 

Registration will be at the 

Center. 409 Wesley av Ocean 

n 

In his 40 year career as a 

professional artist and 

photographer, Rinebold has 

given more than 30 one-man 

shows across the United States, 

including the Ocean City 

nultural Arts Center, the 

Millville Public library and the 

Cape Mjv Art Center, where 

Rinebold formerly was the 

director 

During his colorful and 

varied career, Rlnebold was a 

staff photographer and intelligence 

officer for the Army 

Air Corps in Korea and Japan 

and eommandpd ships In the 

Vietnam War. 

Combining his military duties 

with his art work, he hfli 

combined a unique style with a 

thorough knowledge of the 

artistic techniques of Europe, 

Asia and the United States, 

Hii formal studies were at 

the Pennsylvania Academy of 

Fine Arts and in Paris for two 

years under the tutelage of S, W, 

Hayter, who also taught 

Picasso, Klee and Miro, 

A talented carpenter, 

Rinebold was able to construct 

an elaborate etching preai, 

which will be made available to 

students at his studio 

The fee for the in week course 

is $37 which will cover 

registration, tuition and 

materials Credit for the course 

may be applied toward a 

certificate in art at the new 

school, an adjunct of the Ocean ' 

City Cultural Arts Center 

Girl scouts hold dinner 

and weekend camp trip 

Members of Cadette Uirl 

Scout Troop 277 already have 

been involved in a busy time 

starting the new scouting year. 

The first meeting was a 

dinner at Scotch Hall provided 

by the troop funds. Those in 

charge were Linda Croll, Mary 

Lou Newsome, Ginny 

i Feairheller, Kim Lord, Debbie 

r 

\ Thompion, Marcia Hooker, 

! Betsy BocceUii and Mary Ann 

Janco 

Oirli "creasing the bridge" 

j from Junior Scouts to Cadettes 

1 were welcomed. They are 

i Karen Terwilliger, Georgia 

Newiome, Patty Nesgoda, 

Janie Jacobs, Monica Eckert, 

i-SECTION THREE THl^QCJ|AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOitR 31, 1W4 

* VFW Post Inducts 

t: two new members 

William A. Kreuie and 

Wllliani R Peek were Inducted 

M new menribeni of Ferguson- 

FogUo Fait MM VFW Monday 

evening This pits the total 

membership to date at 310. 

A ranlnelBr «M made of the 

annual Pait Commander's 

Dinner to be held Saturday at 7 

pjn. at Harry's Inn, Some 

Point. 

The Pott ii sponsoring the 

Voice of Dtjmoeriiey Qmteit for 

10th, iith and 12th graders. 

Chet Wimberg is chairman. 

Details art being distributed 

through the high school. 

The next regular MMtag of 

the PaU will he November It 

CLASSiFiiDAD 

BRINGS RfSULTS 

************* 

1 IS TOUR 

S UWN READY 

• 

« 

* 

# 

* 

# 

« 

Htm it l ma » Mi a N H Mn in iw < j£ 

JL lawn mini hr Ma mi. WM 3 

S wlnt«r nrnnSH aMM. Wa aflar W 

TT nmaiaH pntaeflai, ludyana .£ 

CORPS BALL—Col. and Mrs. Howard Benge and Mrs. Charles 

Oldfield discuss plans to attend the annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball to be held 

Satin-day at the LaConeha in Atlantic City. Approximately 600 Marines, both 

present and former, from the South Jersey area are expected to attend 

eelebriting the 199th birthday of the Corps. Guest nf honor will he Major General 

Robert Bohn from headquarters in Washington Thp Marine Corps Band also 

will be there Senior Photo 

11 FOR WINTER? * Gilbert it president 

( isEIDlH 

I' • IpKUl Hai mil Mr —'* 

1 Jt ««MMI lawn praktam 

! I* SODDINi 

t *5 Cimilllt IM initaliaiiaii 

# HldllH ai 

*FERTIUZIHfi 

7 WtuiaiarMiHrilIlk, 

£ (Mini M nawraj. 

{WRCHIMG 

{ 

* # 

## 

# 

• 

# 

If 

# 

* 

_ * HIM W" Ml ny M Brsrtct • 

fmrwtli ,. 

|TMTCH(M 

Tin IMi tMNn nuran w. 

rafinva TVBF 3*ad |fll, tilawliif 

tM rtmiMnf (Malt*? iaavai to 

JTREI 

I 

I 

Wa art mm In tf-j "prwiliif # 

•M ilHIiH inMi M pnpar J 

#THEE REMOVAL f 

$ Mkt aiil cMan rMMftl si aaaa Jt. 

JL kniKMi M trm. latltfMM 0 

J ntmma. # 

For ProftwioMl * 

JUWB* YMBCARE* 

{ -•*- f 

KEN SOUTHARD t 

« 

1, j, 

3M-lttf 

Iftir I P.M. 

of Cape lawyers group 

Ocean Qty attorney, John W. 

Gilbert, Jr., wi§ elected 

president of the Cape May 

County Bar Association it its 

October meeting held at The 

Lodge In North Wildwood. 

Othtr officers elected were 

John H Mead, of Cape May, 

vice pregldtnt; Frederick H, 

Beali, of Sea Igle City, 

nerttary, and Ranald L, TWtt, 

of êan City, trmtmmr, 

Gilbert wu admitted to the 

New Jersey Bar In AugiBt, 

1959. He has practiced law in 

Ocean City for the past nine 

years He 11 past president of 

the local Lkrns Club and also 

•erved as the flm president of 

Cape-Atlantic Legal Services, 

Me., which provides free legal 

services to Indigent* in Cape 

May and Atlantic Counties, He 

ii a graduate of Lafayette 

Collegi and the University of 

Michigan Law School. 

1%e program for the October 

FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL 

FITTING SERVICE, SIMPLY CALL FOR AN 

APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR 

TRAINED PERSONNEL 

in atlantic county 

MR. BERNARD LERA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON 

In caps may county 

MR. BARNEY BLUMBERO 

PheM 341-3111 or 48S-IM3 

UNCOLM 

Fran the Nation 1 ! Uadtag Mill. 

John W. Gilbert. Jr. 

by Patrick Westerkamp, 

Regional Director of the 

American Arbitration 

Association, who was assisted 

by Bernard Powell, a Camdea 

•itsraey. The •weaken mpUlned 

that arbitration in New 

Jersey, parMoBlirty to the 

areas of labor dispute* and 

building and 

oontrBCti, has construction 

Mctensive, In 19W, there weri 

only 25 arbitration casej in th§ 

State whereas today there are 

approximately 1,800 easM 

heard per year. 

Upper Seniors 

elect officers 

become quite 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - 

Officers for the next two years 

were elected at the meeting of 

the Upper Townihip Senior 

Gtiiens last Wednesday in the 

Tuckahoe American Legion 

HaU. 

Tlioie elected are Mrs, Imily 

Turner, of Seaville, preiident; 

Norman Geig, of Strathmere, 

vice president; Mrs. Betty 

dark, of Tuckahoe, treasm-er; 

Mrs. Gladys Smith, of 

Tuekahot, recordini 

lecretary; and Mrs. Alice 

Pattison, of Marmora, 

corresponding secretary. 

Plans were annoimced for a 

bus trip to Reading, Pa., with 

dinner at Stokegay Cattle, This 

will take place November IB, 

The date of December 19 has 

been set for the annual 

Ojriitmas dinner party, TTiis 

will be held at Tuckahoe Inn, 

Six new members were 

welcomed. They ire Mrs, Ann 

arouse, Mr. and Mrs, Harold 

D. PoweU, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 

McGear and Mrs. Helen 

Spence. The membership is 

now ITS. 

Covering 

A representative from 

Atlantic County Community 

College explained a program 

College on Wheels for senior 

Oongple 

citizens. Free courses are offered 

and if enough people are 

intweited a time and place wUl 

be arranged. 

William Hughes, Democratic 

candidate for Congresi, alio 

spoke to the group. 

Servini on tht refreshment 

committee were Mr. and Mrs. 

Harry Mulhem and Mr. and 

Mri, Timothy Muldahy. The 

next meeting will be November 

87 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tuckahoe 

Legton Hall, 

SPECIAL & u 

I Pound 

BOLOGNA 99 C 

(• LB. PKSS. ONLY) 

Party Trays Our Specialty 

» deli Closed Sundays 

AVENUE 

OCEAN COY NEW JEIWEY 

MS-IMi 

! 

Hours . 

Mon. Thru Sat. f a.m.toBTMf (ik. 

Environmental Council supports Green Acres 

The Cape May County En- their 'yea' vote on thp ballot on dozen people every hour while generations and through this 

vironmental Council has limed November 5 " 

it loses 80 acres of farmland a system of funding thidte future 

a statement in support of the 

day. New Jersey, it layi, has generations wUl help meet the 

peen acre funding in which In iupport of ill petition, the the highest population per acre costs." 

they "itrnnily urge ill voter! environmental COUP pointed of any Mate in the union. The Council stated that it 

to place highest priority on out (hat the State is, gaining a In park facilities, the en- especially urges the voten of 

vironmentalists say, NewOcean 

City to make «n all out 

Jersey ranta 47th of the SOeffort 

for a 100 peretnt "yes" 

statM. 

vote since Ocean City wlU be 

Link fence contract let 

"We provide less for ourone 

of the first communities in 

people than almost every other the Sate to receive the benefits 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - South 

state," one of the Council's of green acres funding A grant 

In other business: 

Jersey Wood Products received 

spokesmen said, "yet, becau.se to enable the City to save 

|f> 

- The Committee extended 

the contract for the erection of 

of our dense population, we valuable beach and thus 

the tax payment deadline for 

500 feet of fhain link fence to be 

have the greatest need. Buying preserve and promote the 

those receiving added 

installed at the Tuckahoe 

land through bond issues gives tourist industry il only waiting 

assessments from November 1 

reereatior area at Monday '§ 

us a chance to provide the a favorable vote < oh this 

to December 1 Th« extension is 

meet ing of thp Upper Township 

needed open spane for future referendum, the Coulieil noted. 

the result of an omission of 

Committee. 

added assessments in the 

South Jersey's hid of $8,565 municipality's four fire - Shop and Save the Want Ad Way - 

was the lowest of the iixdistricts 

which did not appear 

companies bidding on theon 

the computer printout tas 

project. The bids ranged from bills. 

the awarded low hid ton high of 

- The Committee authorized 

MJH2, 

the advertising of bids for the 

This was the second bidding Hollii-CaldweU park and for 

on the project. South Jersey lighting for the Tiscknhoe 

had been low bidder in previous recreation area 

session of the Committee and 

was awarded the contract. 

However, if was subsequently 

PENNY AUCTION PLANNED discovered that two bidden COUPON 

SOMERS POINT — Thewere 

inadvertently left out and Coupon gs9g f4f ri Qil 

Somers Point Uonettes will the contract had to be revoked grilling & Spill* rnf.hive 

a Penny Auction next and the bidding readvertlied, 

f 

Thursday, November 7, at 8 , Bidding was also held at 

p.m. in the Senior Citizens' Monday's meeting on a wood 

VOTE 

Building on Ambler rd. Allchipping 

machine. No contract WIMRFRG OSTRANDER 

proceedi wUl benefit the Liont was awarded pending a study of 

blind aetlvitlei. 

the bids and specificationi by 

the township engineer 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

TroduceSale Days I 

»uper Saving^ 

Everyday! 

IKL JHh 

THIN-SKINNED. SWEET'N JUICY 

Red York APPLES 4 69* 

Broccoli- 

Slicing Onions 

Cns P Cucumbers 

& 1 

" aS '° S " i» -^SheWdalm 

California CflULIFLOWER 

Rib Eye Steak K:,:-,L .., $2,39 Arm Pot Roast" ...,., $1,29 

Leg or Breast: 

Service Bell Savings! Rib RoaSt ^ !,.'„: . , . . $1,29Roasting 

Chickens 

Farmdale Franks ;, 69c 

Imported Pressed Ham , ,* 89c Cross Rib Pot Roast "r ., $1.39 

Pepper Loaf............... 65c 

Cooked Salami ,,69c 

Corned Beef KL,, ...» 69c 

Fresh Potato Salad ..,,., k 55c 

Frozen Seafood Savings I 

Fish Sticks ^»• ..... 99c Shoulder Steak ar,- 

Cleaned Croakers 89c Under Blade Steak 

Flounder Fillet xm ,,. $1.49 Cubed Steak ;r; ;;::• 

LANCASTER BRAND BUTTERED 

BEEF STEAKS 

B=oz. pkg. 

Cheeseburgers 

Beef Steaks ^;. $3.19 

Veal Parmagiana g is $.69 $1.69 

M Mrs. Paul's Pl' Deviled Dil Clams:v 57c 

f WQMY ACRES 

BROCCOLI 

SPEARS 

75c l 

"Sg Mrs, Smith Pies :si:. £,» S9c 

Lg^wake latter•»;* ^ 59c 

pHiirds Eye Spinach 

A 6t n 

pnnf DpPr 

Mueller's 

RACU 

SPAGHETTI 

SAUCE 

89* 

KLEENEX 

FACIAL 

TISSUES 

SUPER SAVINGS... NOW PRICE PROTECTEpr\ 

s»...,., a°«J.'",f''!* ^J" 1 '"" lh °' ta ' ""Wi «•" o,k.il •Jh , p.,:,' ^ 

in. Hi ".p,",;,,irmi;'"" i '>" l -"'i"'"*n«*i.uiu. 

FREE! 

ONits, c.*N»OIIN~IDf*i 

ORANGE 

JUICE 

$169 

$1.09 

$1.59 

Oscar Mayer Bologna 

Glenside Liverwurstr; 

Lunch Meat smx^Sn 

3 DIAMONDS 

TUNA 

i'îJSNSALAP !& 

Dressings 

Kotex 

SAN! TAB? 

Napkins 

mon 44

: f 

PAGE.8 — SECTION THREE THI OCBAN CITY SINTINtL THURSDAY, OCTOBE^|.1, Wi 

MATTER OF ECONOMICS—Ed Strange, of 258 Asbury av,, exhibits the eight 

large stripers and one bluefiih he reeled in from the Ocean City surf this week. 

"Fresh fish from the Ocean City surf, ' Strange says, "is the best way I know 

howto beat thehigh cost of meat these days " Shore Photo, 

Johnson, Linahan rank 1-2 in area scoring 

Buena Regional's Charlie Saturday morning, remain first 

John»n and Ocean City's Mike and lecond respectively in Tri- 

Unahin, who meet on the County area scoring, Johnson 

Recreation Center Field has 11 tmirhdnwns and four 

Nerz, Galenti, Camburn players of week 

Greg Nerz, Tony Galante and 

Rich Camburn were named 

players of the week for their 

performance^ in the game 

between the Red Raiders of 

Ocean City and Lower Cape 

May ReglOi.dl High School. 

Nerz, a junior offensive 

guard, was singled out for his 

superior blocking Galantfl, a 

senior playing the "nose 

guard" position and also doing 

the extra point kicking, played 

one of his best games ever and 

continues to kick with exceptional 

accuracy, Camburn, 

a junior defensive tackle, has 

been a steady player all Mason 

and tum(d in • superior effort 

last week. 

The Archie Harris Boo§ter» 

Association meets each 

Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the 

Youth Center, Films of the 

previous week's games are 

shown and narration ii given by 

coach Mike Sliiveski. 

The film of thia Saturday's 

claih with Buena will be shown 

on Widnesday, November S, 

The public is welcome to attend. 

There are no fees or dues. 

two-point conversioni for 74 

points. Linahan has scored 12 

touchdowns for 78 points. 

John«on and Linahan rank 

second and third in the South 

Jeriey race, trailing only 

Glassboro's Vaughn Young, 

who has tallied 98 points. 

Other Tri-County area 

players who are among the 

icoring leaders include Gary 

Harper of Bridgeton (48 

pointi), suspended Cappy 

Howarth of Holy Spirit (42), 

Vineland's Gary Taylor (34), 

Lloyd Price of MUlvUle (30), 

Ralph Iiquilin of MillviUe (30), 

Calvin Murray of MUlvUle (24), 

Ocean City'* Dave Slaughter 

(M) and Joe Pantalone of St. 

Joseph of Hammonton (24), 

Ed Sanford and Ed Chilli of 

Buena are also near the area 

top ten with 22 and 20 pointi 

each. 

Be One of the 

ers 

joinourCHRISTMAS CLUB 

WE 

5% INTEREST 

PAY ON COMPLITED CLUBS 

SOMi INSTITUTIONS PAY YOUR LAST WEIK FOR YOU .,, 

A great idea!! But!! 

Making your list paymtnt frea Instead of crediting interest to your 

account is a ciivtr gimmick that costs you money..." 

EARN 25% MORE 

YOUR COMPLETED CLUB .., BY 

NOT HAVING US MAKI YOUR LAST PAYMENT FREE. 

COMPARE BELOW 

CHOOSE THI CLUB THAT SUITS YOU BIST 

7KindiefClub 

$ .50 Weekly 

$ l,00Wtt)tly,,,, 

S 2.00Wftkl¥,,,, 

S 3.00 Weekly... 

S 5.00Wetk!v,,, 

110.00 W.ekly... 

$20,00 Wgfkfy... 

littd Total 

2S.M 

51.21 

102.50 

153,75 

256.25 

512.50 

$1,025,00 

C 0 LLEC TIVE • F E D E R A L 

savings t loan i 

i|f Hdrbor City • Pkawntvill. • Ab».eon • NsrthfJtM • V.ntnor 

NewmOCiANCITYotMSAiburyAvfiiut 

SOMIRS POINT (IniMt Shop-Rit.) CARDIFF (Iniid* Pothmork) 

MWMr, Hiini NMH L«n Nnk ItMtiii 

Vmntnor, PltaisntTUli, Northfield, Som«r« Point, Oeton City 

and Cardiff Officti Optn Saturdayi 

,0HHn In Mt. Htff, C'2; Stretch, 17^- City A, 1715; Ocean City Gold 

H's; Godfrey, 1517; KMifii*. 

iBb; Ocean Citrilue, ii. 

Ranch, 14-18; Plumheri,, 12b 17; Ocean City C' is-lfi 

19',: Wonderland, 

Palermo, 4-28, 

22k, 

NORTHFIELD LANES 

Protestant Oiyreh Le«gu

fAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SINTINtL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 

Ffed Mathis 

Sack 

OPEN ALL YIAB 

PREPS 

RfSTAURANT 

14th A Asbury Av# 

serving 

Breakfast - LuncH 

• Open I A.M.* 

OUl jfi am 

Ford Palmer 

End 

GALANTE 

& SON, 

INC. 

MASONRY 

iIGarfieldPI. 

Dial 399-2424 

or 3?M440 

Milt Champion 


"*4Kai 

EARLL. 

SHAW, JR. 

—- INC. — 

Sheet Metal Works, 


and Air Conditioning 


Dial 399-2128 

* / 

JeeJiampettl 

End 

B. ALLEN 

STRETCH, E 

- NULTm - 

IffeSfmfand 

WalJff-WM 

i-^tr 

THE 

OIK MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

OCEAN CITY 

• SEA ISLE CITY 

CAPE MAY 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

Ceiling Tile 

Panelling & 



Dial 399 0150 

" — 

Jim Tumplty 

Back 

• SONY 

• SYLVANIA 

QUASAR 

Tower & Antenna 

Installations 


Dial 399-4910 

Richard Camburn j 


EDDIE'S 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 


Dial 3V9-1036 

THE 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL 

BANQUET and 

PARTY FAfil [TIPS 

Boardwalk at llth St 

Dial J99 1000 

GOOD LUCK 

"RED RAIDERS" 

Mike Llnahan 

Back This Week's 

Rich Tolson 

Lint J 

Game 

O.C.H.S. 

vs. 

BUENA REGIONAL 

HOME 

10:30 A.M. 

HE'S 

HISS STATION 

"For the Best Pump 

Service in Town" 

9TH STREET, 

OCEAN CITY 

p. ,,, }J- 

Chuck Murphy 

1 me 

VARSITY FOOTBALL 

OPPONENT 

•'Buena Regional 

Absegami 

* Middle Township 

Ploasantville 

^ * 

Michael Haywoad 

End 

PLACE 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Atlantic League games 

Head Coach: Mike Slaveski 

Associate Coach: Ed Wool ley 

Wally Johnson 

FINAL SCORES 

TIME 

10:30 

10:00 

10:30 

10:00 

Ocean City 27 , .Jackson Momoriai 8 

Ocean City 40 St. Joseph's (Hamm.) 0 

Ocean City 14 Wlldwoodd 

Ocean City 47 Cape May 6 

Ocean City 33" Hammonton 0 

Nov 

Nov. 11 

Nov. 18 

Coach: 



Absegami 


Fred Speers 

Coach: Bob Dottl 

Ed Gabriel 

Back 


Away 

Home 

Away 

Buena Regional Home 3:30 

Absegami Away 10:00 

Middle Township Home 3:30 

Keith Creamer 


HICKMAN'S 

• KING CRAB LEGS 

f BROILin 

SCALLOPS 

• SHRIAAP SALAD 

iis* Ashury Avt>nup 

Dial J»f HIS 

ED HAMADA'S 

MOTORCYCLE 

SHOP 

featuring: 

BENELLI CYCLES 

Sales • Service 

Mopeds«Mlnlcycles 

• Motorcycles 

SO cc to 750 cc 

399-9340• 324 West Ave. 

PLACE 

Models, Games and Crafts 

Store Hours: 

Opmn tAort., Tues, Thum , 

Fri.&Sat. 

1 p.m. to J:30 p.m. 

(Closed Wednesday! 

»08 Asbury Avenue 

Tony Mazzitelll, 

Owner • Operator 

[>»•£* 

Jim Tompo 

End 

Dial399 8167 

Plumbing 

& Heating 


Dan Hughes" 7 : 


LEON'S 

MEN'S 

SHOP 

~f~ TSi Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399-2768 

' Glenn Wagner' 


WOODS 

-AGENCY— 

THE 

Real Estate & 

Insurance 


Dial 391.0200 

£ "Where the Tbwn Mecti 11 

^Serving BREAKFAST, 

| LUNCHand DINNER 

:':::8enlor Clti«nl 10 percent 

PAGI 12 — SECTION THREE 


CLASSIFIE D AD RATES 

Copy mailed m, given to ripresentativtj or brought to 

offici personally, MI 1ST BR ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as 

eourtiiy and eonVHiiene» tn cystomer Remirmiirp mnot H,, 

in heffirp sdvertispment is set in f\pt> 

riasslfiert Display Advertising y-ir ppr Again I inr 

All fl^sîfipd Ark «"rti«;ing ( ^sh 

Tool ATFTiU I \ssiFV iris FXTtu 

_ \d\ trtisements for thes,i- t-nlumrm shuuld he iri tht offu r ]f 

The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN NnnN Tl FisDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLIC ^TIUN and NOON HH r = r.\\ 

Tnni \TFTfiri \smr v ri,i wmn 

OneTimp B L 

i fit per word extefdii g 

Ad Running 5 f onserurup limps 

u.fnMU.nrds.nr Le«,«, 

\ris rntjuiring Riii Numht'f 

CARDOF THANKS 

THIBE ARE n, atbquata »o Sn.lllng. 1 j,. N.y 4v, ( 

,0.,, 

caiH IN on mt bii Pal! I CBnsfmjs 

ssllint seaMn Biitrcbgte nalisnally 

HRBW!i prgdym PhfinS far ml^rview 263 

lln jller ! s rft n 14 

QONT TMBOW it iwi) SuBiJ(rt ihore 

Memorial Hsipltal Dgriate unwanted 

itemi to Trcrlll ihop. Ill H Mm st, 

Pleasaniviii. N.J Call *aa S4B7 Isr irt, 

Isffnation H 

giDUCE=-iaf9 and last with Go ififj 

Tabitm & I Vap "wafer p,Ms " 

Knights Pharmaey n 7 

REDUdi=cholesirdi! Fight laH Go Bese 

Lecithin capsuii* and Keitjoflrne 

laBleijnswavaiiaBle Kmghti Bhar 

"HI IIJ 

T n Anar tha p.no. mfrat mi at tha 

cnifHrbo. tth i Central I'll buy you 

inltlirilltliMi.Uii,M. iftjl 

FIHAL PLANT ial( inilia tha PlarMtri. 

Mafgary'i, sat., Noy i, 34p.m IB-41 

M1IT YOUR nugriliB-, VMuntnri an 

uriintlv r,,,d« far Block egjItQIsni 

lorR.dCrotiOr.vt Itvo.j ajn't naHiWha 

will r call Mri, isaMM Jitdiii " sm.i j 

- Mutt b, can May 

enyrny rnld.nl! s M irnrthans t, 

typing Mi!! naaiiarvl Sanaral office 

fiparlMCa, Hic.ll.nl hnuri , txclting 

aaftttonl ilia to iiua. cad MIlUrM K.VI 

HMW, Snalllng * Smiling, 1 So Naw 

VorkAv.., Atlantic City ]j,]| 

Wa ailar in aiaptlwtai in olllc. 

oupwrunlty with ona 01 Souih Janiy'i 

mail •ctlv. inwrarMa aaaflclai. & 

wlllln1n.11 to laarn will b. 1 factor In 

•iiyrlng your iueeeii. You sttouirj 

IUY. avariBa typing iklllt ang a 

ganarai knowledge ot office 

procaaura. laftar than avaragf 

salary arrangarnarfT, a 3 day = 3?'i Hr. 

wars waefc wfffi aspaetag Benefifi 

maM ttili rh. 1 da 1 lob far an >n- 

ttiyfJaifJe parson. 

In additlsn wa read a o#fton «s, 

parisnead in insurance af f lea 

pntMure, Inclufflng policy rating 

Thii II a grasad pat ftm and glfan a 

Mgri Miary taval to a r)ua!i(IM in. 

Call rnanaaar at 113-190? far an in. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PBOPisSiONAL Trympet or piins in- 

stfucfieni with applitrj theafy Will 

come to you Mofnina ichectull open now 

William gifaplefpn 3?i,345s n? 

OUITflR 1 ILEC. Bals .mtfuoioni 

Qualify Imoni in all stylej^ncludino |au, 

flamenco, classical Beginner to prof 

levgii pgr mcife infsfmafion call Dennii 

J MCCorNle, 121-3041 Tp 

AVON 

TSIWI YOUR CNRIITMAS TRIE 

WITH THI EXTRA It YOU MAKE 

ripraiintlng tn. wgrld't ltrg.it 

aimatles and feliafriii cafnpany. 

Shaw and sell Beautiful gllfi, 

nimatles. lawiiry. etc. in your taare 

tlma. iff your awn heurs = pick your 

own mr* Bays. Intar.itidf e.lh 

641-5000 

OESSrONftL TEACHiR -~Piano 

organ &guiiar Bef inner! a advancid 

Al ifydid or m yogr hom# BePBillipi 

lEhaot of Myiic. 3?8 4030 t i .71 

VOiCi LEilONf~- itglnnlng 1 ad- 

yaneed. oraduata curtli initliute 01 

Music. 7!». 1130 tl.H 

TUTORING 

RIDDING - fill 0gci Remedia! readmg^ 

Phonies f lemenfiiry sghrai lUbiecti 

Ijinplt ipsseh problem* Reafliness weFlt 

fer pre \\Th\ gfaderj One heur^s help = 

helyv fi pepsgRady eanflucted fufdrmg 

service '.-nee If SO Certified leaehff 

Arhne Neal. li3S PleasgrQ fi¥e Ocean 

City 39? i??4 f( 

1 SITUATIONS WANTED 

•j B*iLY£OMMUTI«Sn»edMtolBrmcar 

J. MATUBI WOMAN will tare lor jour 

; can iw-twi. - ,;_-,•• 

'• YOUNG MAN dmrtl. to iacate m SoUth 

J Jerwy. Collage graaual. i.p.rienttd 

s- saiii or retail management islei with 

y aptian to auy byiineSI Box 143 Sentinel 

», UHgir. ,,.:,, 

r* DAYS WORK wanlat Ayiiligli iny day 

*' tmajiFfldiy, Cali3»M7i>. IJ.JI 

«• «IBi ".ANTED from Atlintlc cam 

jj mynltyesllagitootianeify won i 

J .wad., i;ll p.m. Tun, I Prl l:B Bm 

WANTED 

COINI-illvn-. gold, copper, toll8Ctlon» 

Any •mount Will pick up Too orlt.l 

CallMhmrsaday, «3J.m9 

„ 

ST PRICirpaldior oidgliTind 

llni Ulvar. Old clockt. watchn 

lawel -y, cMni and dantal brldgei Smith 

Jnnlan. tut*. Short Rd.. palarn 1. H j 

' Jf»-I1/t. cloaadMan. and Thyridiy it 

jjWANTEO TO BUY old o~anii~qi!e gunT 

, f (wnrdi, Kitlvei Rpwdw ii,Wl wmr 

**vv*rtiri in any condition. Also old U.S 

if*ft 4 paaar maniy pochit wafctun 1 

jwawal tlackt Dial Ht 1021 ,1 

' -jÂMTID TO BUY — A + B i, buying 

• i^lajital rufi old furnllur. china 

• ,Mnr.«otd, hrwalry. «W-.7il 10 Ji 

, ^lOMetT PHICBJB.M lor Old Sold Lee 

Irmttmn Orsvaland Cmtar Som.n 

CHILD CAR! 

CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY Hour. Two wees 

course. NO«. 1 111 11,, Agei ].I. Mon . 

Frl. 13 is - I: liar l:4j • i.45 Off.rH By 

Piaytlme Nursery. PBonsMf-HJi. 10.11 

WILL DO babyiitflna in my home. Good 

êfereneti. Callanir. M. J?M0i». 11.7 

AUTOS hOR SALE 

COUSIN CHUCK Buy, jnd ,e||, „„ Una 

'ruck! Inspettion guaranffed on sari 

e»er Jloo Couiin Chuck's suto s.les 

wB.re cuifomers send ffleir" IrieBd, 

Ocean Meiahf, »,, , one „,,„ WM, a( 

Slarn !. Somers Point. 9J7 1 ISO tf 

Cash for 

your Car 

Don'I trade for peanuts. Buy 

your new car for cash and 

make a belter deal. Our 

buyer will call and pay you 

top dollar for clean cars, 

trucks and foreign cars. 

Call 609.597-126] 

WIB — TrannMTtatlan to, ,m.n 

B*a»t (ram get. Itrlrtg'lawl. Pa 

nil 

ifi lent fs lent &e 

•frtaricai Msiiiri 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

Adirzone Motors 

till wnrf. Nana nua, H.mmwiwi 

THf OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEOOIR 

THURSDAY, OCTOSiR 31, 1974 

AUTOS FOR SALI PROF SIRV. 

'73 THUSDIBBiSD - goes condition 

?? OLDS CuHaii L ktt nB\ 

pawered Air cenaifttming 6>= 

PROF SERVICES PROF SERVICIt PROF SERVICES FOR SALE 

t HOME Bepjifi C*M Phil — 

1un< ytwei n^£). 

on! Ii gh| gh at 

irmjn am dy 

H afh h 1 

1972 

PLYMOUTH 

Barracuda 

r, old Finish, 

W BlacMop rind 

Interior. Fully 

Equipped, Including 

A i> Priced to *-» 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC - CADILLAC 

TDHPEST 

nl'FN riAII.S Htn V 

\m i ASBUJ?y AVINUE 

Dial 399-5432 

M. ^CHISM 

Rig, Builder 

AitfTalinriS, Additions 4 

Renovations. Bathroom 4 


I'aiiflilnjj, Drop fellings, No 

Job ion small, all work 

uncif ilntpfd, free t>Uirrta(f> 

Call 399-8304 

BILL GANNON 


INTERIOR. EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM NINT USED 

Fully haired - 

Quality Work Dm 

Call Anytime 9271939 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

IKK'SKand 

f 

CirnpiilB liore «at Up party jojj, 

aili wrap, ssatsnt, avtry&y, atr 5^ 

cono HOW •rhiiEHia yaiye «i«int 

42,SQfl 3« 41?f , JfMBf. tj 

n/n LINOTH Sunlit) r>*rslan i.rn0 

coal witn mink cgtfar Origin. ,-„, 

RIPAI8IN0, aTT t 

., lilirlj in gr»lrttatn»ri pi 

arid atliytry ftrvlf*. C emsrien 

seri, lie 6 H *« ftiJ Nerihiieirl N J 

MS mi 

llTevCLI HIPAIBS, wrslet » 

Mgit rnakE! C'Bigtiton'i Ti 

PD|t. *2nH 4 Uendii a«» 5s# UI 

N J Dial 111 SHI 

ii, Sle €a>1 ]99^ 

/lstmrv »vt ;B C 

call 

It 

iaisi 

• ding 

1 city. 

C4TIBINO HT DEIS — DelieiOMI W» 

to lit ail otu^BBi weidlrigi, ihswtn, 

cseiitaii paniei, lunffteeni, meetingi and 

(uneraii wi Base eipandtd oup prwnu to 

intlyde taney tea iandwi€fi#i, cold and he* 

hBft d'eeyyrei, meldBd talidi, gasefolei 

and dHurii fell B»e .t 1t» «» m W p 

aLTERATIONS MHi't •!« wotmn'l 

elettwt. Alts EiiihlerJ lliptQvsrf ft 

alitraiisni. fipartly d rtfl 

PAINTING 

FXTRBIOR 

Call 

JOHN DILISS4NDR0 

399 9108 

Special rates for interior 

painting. Over 20 years 

experlencf 1 . 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

«« $99500 

Darl Zimmerman 

CaU Collect After S p.m. 

ft. (215) 342-8470 

We Now Sell 

LIFETIME MUFFLERS 

Have a Muffler Installed 

Now and We'll Guarantee It 

for the Life of Your ear. 

rSOMERS POINT-! 

[eetisn 

l - i — STATION ' 

Route 9 & New York Ave, 

&jrners Pt, Ph, 927-4448 


Room Design 


Interior Alterations 

8ILLSHIMP 

39J.9202 t, 

MR, K's 

UWN CARE 

398-0009 

M7-B047 

THOMAS I GERALD 


We aim to please. 

Driveways - Curbing 

& Sidewalks Patios 

Foundations 

448AS1URYAVE. 

(RIAR) 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

399.742S 



INTERIOR-IXTEBiBB 

PAINTING 

SLTERATiONS, ALL TYPES 

BOOFINO-SIDiNO 

INO—CIILINOS 

fLOORTILI 

COMPLETINEW 

KITCHENS 

CSLLftNVTIME 

3BU-94B3 or 398-1332 

ROOFING, SIDING 

I PAINTING by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

398-5033 - 263-8206 

7ERRT McDONILD 

htariar-Fjrtwior PaintJBjr 

Free Estmates 

.nontlN-MN 

1M-1J3I 

HOME REPAIRS 

BOB ALBINA 

Fast Ptofessional 

Service 

20 Yeiri Experience 

JIO JOB TOO SMALL 

Carpentry—Masonry 

399-8026 

HENRY WILCH 

Wool. Floors 

i . (nglidi craak, Opn. 

Mono., Htraugh Saturday tin s,m, 

CloiKlThorui.y, C.IIH7-»in tl 

WNITi ALUMINUM Iterrn dior, (ill It 

by ]J. Fraetltaliy m. Call Itlljll., 

«n A,Bury Ava. , ,4,]] 

THBIFT SALI - MHt ruclk | 

eiaana»l elgniinafor you 1 your tamily 

on ffia liland, ArtictM far y,y, nBI,, 

Noyamoar 1, 4,1, t ,.m » , B,m, Tampw 

•malli Shalom, ijgj y,ninar Ava.i 

Marfafa. •'HI 

»' HATIO DOORS (»Md), ill. pra.riunatt 

asori, lit, chawy eounran, 111*' 

Lampi, lie, estfaa UMa, I!I Uug roair, 

IS. PHI ch*lr. 15 AHorimtnl of not 

•Mntln, IS a n, Cill Ht MM tl 

BRAND HeWlrlCydt.C.llltHOM IMI 

CHROME MAPLE—4 chain a MM tatHa, 

Hollywood bad, tlnfla tu.Jtio.rd, 

iprlna a mattrni. fall m MJI bafwaan f 

*1, IMI 

SINSLI MAPLB Md with ipHnf, III, 

Door, mmbln.imn ttorm and •craall, 

«W » ir', iUM Call KMilt, 1UI 

YARD AND rymmaaa Hll Thuri,, Frl, 4 

Sat, 10 til 1, Ckifhlno, tuft, radwoad picnic 

HI, Mwar mowir, wurllliar trfan, 

Mvtahold aniclal, ate- I'M Watlay 

Ava, IUI 

BININ9 ROOM turn.. buftat, lir|a china, 

tabla I i lhabH, isMan-malHi|ariy by 

Dr.i.l, ihuttiri, l.mp.j labial 1 

flauwarai ilia II drum call In- 

iwi." iwi 

coM, IHi la tip IvInrtM motor Ifii I * 

ftydlo coucti in, .rm clulr u, naw trawl 

Itorm window! 11 aactt, KraaM (1 aa, 

WHIIalMf lail,]n-*3ifar»u 

Waatca «a amUlaal awty. 

1 APTt. aM 1 4IMIT ROOMt — la 

a*T OWtCISlaKMiMaw.* 

SlaS'.MtMWtii

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOilfifJI, 1»M 

RE FOR SALE 

R.f. FORSALf 

COASTAt 

REALTY REALTORS 

V HOME w in com* |G p«y ier 

itwif MB n#*d fe fU ericfesd walls ind 

Ceiling, thi. property n in rip top 

rendition plyi w«»! Hi w*iJ &iri«fjng 

i/id i fJrtjS'ics Must i#* !# mp 

pr* ci.it- 

FSUB VtAH OLD medsrii esfr 

JiffigSrify * S3 ream hemt elsif ta 

fn# &##Ch iftftiflng #eyr illdlSf ejixs 

floon 2 PP1(«», 4-.tr.mly low 

ffiiln!iilSi1«, wrag a^yflfl ds**, ind 

eHlfrwi parking if t pflt* met* 

i¥»fya« eeyld iffm!. Hurry 

DUPLEX wr^sniy ...pi to the t>..cf. 

flnt li i iumrnlr Of year F9«i,3 Sgm# 

StOg In and Compart. 

OCIIAN VI1W file* esrntr prtJp.rty 

If ygu (ikt flrtglifH BWrntd eSlNi.fi, 

nitural seed anil a iarii Ffsnt pa-eh, 

w.inito#!lne Thti I* tn# pl.c ft- »Q,, 

Tssei 6f ipi(. ind an* I fer apt 

S17.1C0 BEACHRLOCK two f|>m!l? 

wiffc EPmpiif#ly mîfnlrri *i* *' * * 

MAIN'OFFICK 

&!0 Atlantic AvpffliP 

3WKS889 

00LD COAST RAHCH1R (-•luring J 

flUfi badfesni Iyjtsi. 2 f!rig!*£«, **f 

b.r. .rm i two b«.roofn girig. 

•pirtmtnl an « 100'. 170 let r-n tgr 

in appelnfmenf Tsliy. 

LAROE RE&CH BLOCK TSIPUfS 

jniidf in vtry f»3 sCnfUtten by? 

syfiidf ntsil mmm w*»!i Eajgsiisnf 

STOP PAYING BENT motm 111 nsw 

sfifl itf ysur ttntnri n*ip iuppsri y@u 

5swf wiil llnanCi Is * guli.!*^ feovfr 

(Of fftii >H 

FtissnjBiy fjricifl. Hitfiufiftf 

byiJiKit In prlfPi i$£«i|gn Can bt 

TWO TH5I1 FOU« 

p in 

SABOENl HOME for fhi !irg9 

iimiiy if yaw w#nf thi eeuntr? at 

mslprifrt sf fftii 71 slJO' tgf and 1HN 

fhi ftoUw far ysy. 

MANY MANY MDBl LifTINO f — 

Step in Ifi l»# Duf phsie itf*i«g* ^ 

n\\\SL\M\YYUV 

Richard B. Fox Jr. 

Reaflor 

894 Brighton Pi. 399-0980 

NIC! YESB BOUND ham* m b«f c 

b\atk and in iMailsnf CsnilfNsn s 

Mitiea' w pregfirfy ineiude ''•* 

fi&gf igt with iymm#f ingsfns 

iPLIT LfvtL ?*«r reyna ly*nisftid 

DUf'LIiX 1 btd.wmi livirfg •oom 

fiiniisg raom, kttehsn and #lip 

ep*n pereh iarii unlf fpas H*a* 

NEW BUPLlJC aimqlt ready tef 

octup«"cy E*Eh unit ha! 3 

b*^f«miiridaiaynai=y fsem 919pm 

fSf intarmafian 

S, > ifqn*i 

R6UND BfNTfiU 

R FAMILY S€tar> yifW all 

feifchiPi Kayf disnwsihsfi and 

siaif Seed rsiyfn PiMiifing 

INVBSTMINT = • fyrt.!ih«d apfi., 

eiaii fs becrdwaife «nd ba^|: 

SoeU rtfyrn FinnfflRg fs gu«itli*fl 


RICHARD B. FOX. JR. 

REALTOR 

894 Brighton Place 

399-0S80 


ISTABLJSHEP DIVERSIFIED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 

consisting of guest house, apartments, restaurant (seats 50) 



COMMERCIAL VACANT LOT In prime locilion on Asburj 

Ave. ..... . ,. ,.,»iia 

,.,„,!,... ;.„ ,- ........ rtsis't .. ..•••• K-, • J'; 1 ^ 1 .' 

rQARDENS REAâpÂTE Bl«I,KES8,— EstaJbJJrtrt la 

years — plus attached nqme or convert to additional offices 

Liberal financing available to qualified buyer. Ihown bv 

appointment only, 

ESTABLISHED YEAR AROl'ND SERVICE STATION. 


ipij 

REALTORS 

GARDENS LOT—SO 1 xlOO 1 . Price deflei comparison at 

less than 18.00 per sq. ft Excellent location 

184 CHOICE ACRES — AUantic County, vicinity of Rt. 50 

& Tuckahae. 

BOARDWALK GROUND — 21,000 sq, ft. Exceptional 

multi-family development opportunity. 


Chen, loads of storage, 4 bedrooms & 2 baths, A buy at 

155,000 furnished, 

I7TH ST. LAGOON — Attractive paneled cottage, living 

room with fireplace, sundeck, t bedrooms, 2 boat Hips, 

Price just reduced, 

PLAZA PL, — Outstanding year 'round home, beautiful 

residential street, five hedroonn, 24 baths plm powder 


attractive sunroom. Detached garage. 

A 112,000 DUPLEX? - You better believe it! Needs work, 

but good income opportunity, 

APARTMENT COMPLEX BUILT-IN FINANCING - 

Two outstanding three family apt, building! near beach - 

comprised of four, 34 bedroom, 24 bath units and two, 2 

bedroom, 1 bath units on spacious lot. Excellent Income, 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH - Spacious six bedroom, 2V4 

bath upper cottage with 2 bedroom, 1 bath ground floor 

apt. Detached garage with rentable room plus Vt Bath, 

Heated, great location, 

TRIPLEX NEAR BEACH It BOARDWALK - Three 

heated apartments...one 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom, all 

modem batlu. 169,508 fonUhid, 

DUPLEX — Heated 3 bedroom upper cottnge plus i 

bedroom IM floor apt, A real value at 137,000, 

I NEED ROOM? - ThU it for the large fimiiy 4 

bedrooms, sundeck, eleieto beach, plenty of room. Priced 

rhftt at 141,000 furnished. 

GUEiT HOME-located on lovely residential street, 

center af town, near .beach and boardwalk. Boasts s 

bedrooms plus 2 powder rooms. Off street parking. 

Heated fcr year round living. Utted at M2.5OO. 

BARGAIN DUPLEX—paneled, 1 bedroom, lit floor apt,, 

2 btJroom, Mcond floor apt,, large front yard plui 

bacheior'i quarter*, Price reduced to $18,000. Don't miss 

hbtoaK. 

[.GARDENS PLAZA CONDOS-Juxurtom 1, 2 md 3 

1 fccdroom unki avaiiaUe finlihed and imrorhUlwd, whh 

tfl to qHllftod fcoyeri. Alto a MIM poop of 

ag eff apti, PrteM Mart at auto-mm. 

and IfMi Iwf^ MMM MM211 

RE, FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE 

Presents 

I AT6ST AUTUMN LISTINGS 

RESinENTIAL 

COZY 4 CUTE CAPE COD, Heatwl « bedroom •ingli. with 

plenty of yard room Won't last at IS4.90O 

BEACH VIEW SINGLE Heated 3 bedroom with defa'hMi 

garagp r>nn't pass this up Just r^durpd ts 149.000 

BEACH VIEW Dl FLEX HpatiHl with i bedropnn up nH 

n (limn Many mtrartlvp fi>Bliir(>« for 1(9.000 

THREE TO FIVE FAMILY INVESTMENT PROPER- 

TIES All with Guest Mouse Licenses. EM«"lIe«it return 

from each. Pomt> wUh financing unlit in niiBllli.H 

hiiypi flom IS1 00(1 to fNO.000 

COMMERCIAL 

CORNER OF BUSIEST INTERSECTION Offer* exciting 

[nssibilitim for the biuini'ss of your chopic- Existing 

sirurtiirp on pronertv open to many uses. I.anJ alnn« 

worth mnrp than lh# asking prire of iS7.500 

STORE AND APARTMENT Excellent commercial 

locations with your own apartment or additional Inrnmv 

from rpnting Sfvprlil atartine »l 149.000 

SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOMF; 

...and we'll do all that we can to fbid that "SOMEBODY". 

The AUTUMN and spring months are when most real 

estate li sold in Ocean City. If you are considering selling 

your property, rail us or drop in for a ronfidfintlBl ap 

pnintmeftt, 

5118th St. Hal 399-8123 

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE! 



25% down to qualified buyers! 

LAGOON FRONT. 3 bedroom, 2>4 baths , . .194,500. 

LAGOON FRONT- 3 bedroom, 3 baths, family room . 182,100. 

DUPLEX • 4 bedrooms, washer, dryer, etc, 142.(00. 

SINGLE -4 bedrooms, "neat as a pin" 136,500. 

CAPE COD- Riviera section "..... .164,900, 

LARGE SWGLE • ISth and Central, 4 bedrooms, Wt 

baths .153,000, 

BI-LEVEL- Riviera, 4 bedrooms and den 112,100, 

RANCHER. 100 1 corner lot. fireplace, 2 bedrooms .144,900. 

THREE FAMILY. 8 bedroom owner's apt. • plus in- 

come ,..,," 178,900, 

NEW DUPLEX • Soah end, spotless , .154,500. 

RANCHER• 2 bedroom • paneled rec, room , 133,500. 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC. 

REALTOR, 39M«« 

MARK 

AGENCY 


Ocean City, N.J, 

Dial 399 7036 

BEACHFRONT APT, COMPLEX- with 1Zunits with 

a big 121^ percent grosi income. All units In Im- 

maculate condition. Call for all details on this one. 

.IF _ YOU'RE LOOKING for a real comfortible 3 

bedroom single home on Central Ave. priced In the 

40's, call Marr Agency now, 

CORNER DUPLEX that's just a block from the beach 

and boardwalk. Three bedrooms on the first floor, 4 on 

the second. Heated for year round living and in 

spotless condition, 

GORGEOUS DUPLEX In Central Location • must be 

seen to appreciate, 

THREE UNIT investment opportunityi all uniti 

rented yearly. Over 11 percent return and financing 

available at 8^ percent to qualified buyer, 

SIX UNITS — 3 - Z bedroom duplexes in 22nd Street 

location. There's money to be made on this one. 



MODERN DUPLEX 

--*J :-« 

ONLY '/s DOWN 

For thli foiu-yeir-old Duplex with three bedroomi and one 

and a half bathi on each floor. Situated on a large lot hi a 

lovely year 'round area, 

'65,000, 

RIALTOr 

ORDILLE 

REALTY INC, 

REALTORS 

2131 Asbary Ave. Dill 398-1300 

RE, FOR SALE R.I, FOR SALE 

City t tineii eiavaisr Eendsmlnium 

with Intercom. Purniihad 

PrsieliignaMv ii KenilnglHt Wall ts 

wall carpatlns. dfapai, feiflp**'"*'" 

Eel! i« SM) ,„„ 

opportunity 

irmly 3 unit! remain unsaid) 

Less than 137,000. 

Ocean Front Condominium 

1 Sp.Cl.CUHr View 

3 Isfra Low Ma(ritanan» Cain 

J Piled rmew csfflpareMi unlli 

4 H per can! Financing available 

run 'W1P1CIIW WHIP M 

CiLL 

SEACREST 

DEVELOP MKNT CORr 

Box 47 Ocean aty, N J 

398- 2888 38M434 


Completely furnished, i 

bedrooms, bath, sun poreh, 


iiuloiiialic dishwasher 4 2 

refrigcratora. Gas • hoi 



Detached garage, Oiitiide 

shower. |39,.m Call J» 

".SIS I (2151 KI 4-777B 

,1 

TWONIW 

DUPLIXMS 

C4LL 

DOUGHERTY 

REALE5TATE 

l!27 W«f Av*,—JH-8H7 lfi_i? 

BENZON 

IATeP AT — MVi In Dili and 

tit qfhir i ^t 

RE, 

THU8S0AY, QCTOEEH 31, 

R.E, FOR SALE 

TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

R.I. FORSALf 

if — StCTIQW THREE 

eM4M FUFP ,M ffta 

Badrasm CgisMal alin l 

dlnini r9«m, fnod 

rggin. 1', b«lhi, dan, iarga 

1st, doubl. flfulsium 

ffme.li-.n italty, IMtM 

ACROSS TROM BEACH 

ONLY '/» DOWN 

For thli ihrp*-bedroom Dupl«» with • lovely ocean view. 

Hit hen! on brth floori «ni) will be anld (-nmplKMty, tur~ 

T° REALTY INC. 

REALTORS 

2131 Astiify Ave. Dial 398-1300 

M 7 5 BOARDWALK STORES 

15 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS 

NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST 

IN 

• TOWNHOUSI DUPLiXIS - 

new Ultra-modern. Owners 

available. Excellent leases for 

units. $15,000 to Sf7,S00. 

NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST 

SEE 

34th Strfltt and 

Central if •. 

398-3770 

Sdmers Point, Open 

New 3-Bedroom Rancher w/Garage 

$ 33,900 

• Colonial styled, custom built, quality, con. 

structlon . ',,. 

• Large living room with picture window 

• Separate dining room 

• Deluxe kitchen w/ carefree formica cibln|ts 

and counter top 

• Functional laundry and utility room ifctit 

• Large color coordinated ceramic tile batji and 

powder rms. w/vanities ,.,, , 

• Overs I zed ga rage :..,'.' 

• Distinctive brick front and large covered 

porch "' * 

• Plenty of closet and storage space ,, 

• Wall to wall carpet and vinyl no-wax floors 

• Quiet, convenient location ••• > 

• Beautiful wooded double lot, lOOXltf, com- 

pletely fenced and landscaped ! , 

Mortgage available with 5 percent down, %w* 

percent for 30 yrs. > 

Open Dally 1—4 p.m. 

704 7th Street, Somers Point oiffjtyl 

Bob Conover, Builder, 927.4243, 64^0336 

g 'i! >bove eon « to n Btrsctively 

p h ewtlloil noanclni.. Each More and apt l> 

appro«lm«riy «' *ld« by W deep. Oioic. 4U, ,nd Ihmrd 

uS tocMlwi n * tamlihed «partmeiU h.ve 2 be 

living room, dlnlm TO>ui, kitchen and b«0i I*rg» 

Stores ^ ^ 

Apartmenh t 20f000- t 22f000. 

MONIHflN REALTY 

and Ctntril 

REALTORS 

, JR., INC, REALTORS 

awan, Iha 

par U4.M »• 

todrasi 

paniiva 

45TONISHIHQLY PRICED 

Na'wTy*" 11 !! 3 ' •* R0 " N> - ••* ilka naw ttiraa car 

maaarn kllcMn l 

1 ""* "•m wilti Brtrt llnyiau, yiffa 

AsKlni MMM, 

226 WIST AVENUE 3ff-3M0 

BRADFORD 

REH ESTATE 

SASDIHS, tinw lima n*vma Mr 

•yiet Kit. PM, t-dnwmi 'n, 

tatnh.MiasiH saraai. HI,»M, 

TWO P»«SLV BANCH.R |1»B, 

n»i?l, Ip,, dmins room. Mlctun. j 

Mrim, J B»m.. FurniiiM, Nnkr 

only %)t,m 

IT. CHARLES PLAEi I ,,,. 4 

basvaam diipu, with raar yarfl ana 

oatackaa Mrita. JW.000 Furniuud 

WB M«VE TWO J (amli, pnsw,!,, 

wltnm IM y.rm M tn, Zma, ana 

mr, BHd ctMHiH. call I* Ma a,: 

SARDINS hava your own Oup4,« 

""I" »» "in Bvarilia Itt Mtnin a 

inori wall, tg tha DucH. i.ii M ur 

mor. Intorrrnllon 

DUPLEX Ihl, i( th, M, ^ H „„„ 

waltlnf lor. Four turaami, 

famil, nwn, IVS batlu, Hi ho) ..Hr 

111 ITUimC AVt. 399-1856 

SECTIOM 

Two itory. Colonial, 7* 

Wnlaiii Bd., 3 bedroomi, H4 

baths, in excellent condition. 

Formal dining, punelrd 

family room, workihop, 

alUched garage. Lot 50* x 

1(0', |4I,»M, 

Water view, 1903 Appletree 

Lane, charming 2 bedroom 

rancher, corner property, ao; 

% IM', sveriookiiig lagoon. 

Living room with fireplace, 

large kitchen. Aiklng 

W4rte 

Curran 1 

RBALTORS 

Sykes 

1339 Tilton Rd., 

Northflfld, N.J. 

MMMS 

111 )RD ST. - Taka a i«k * call after 5 

p.m. Far Information on tljt lumiiiiri 

apti. Earning! ilMel. Mllnf pric. 

«S»,tOOC»IC*«.>H-17«or»27-M)) 10 Jl 

,£OMMaiCla\L LOCAT19M - I lit II 

•••Cn » 0*>i« Tw IB n. I »*m 

•PH., WK »«*• otMII * Mrflll., llv, 

,m . i\t> rm . Uf. 1 «llllty f«l H MM M 

>, 

HMIIMNM rSHU M i l ! ) IHTt tan. 

a w will [«tK» fMMM IP ta IS 

Mrcant M ttw MM pile, on a martM** 

ii w 

4 NEW Caneeoi in Family 

raNVINIINT TO IVmrTHINO 

KMTU«DINMHT6HICC*P«MAY 

«IOITGA« AVAIUIU 5% DOWN 

ToouAimioiunt 

3DlHincf.veModelt 

• NteMii IMMr*>WM MM • nrtM 

•Mawilkl A MaWtrMlM •Hllltkl • kvlMar 

•HrairiM ca>nmictl« Mr I |W • IIIMMH 

OCMII C«V M IH 111. Or* tHCllH • 

WMU«IITKE$/?eo//ors 

CRIFT-HARRIS 

Inc. 

IOMIR5 

LOT — opaaiTIa thaSMICtwru,l>'i 

W Hwm]. §I2,OH. 

LOTS WITH LAROE FR0NTA9E - 

on P.tcorif Rl«ar, BMuod to 

111.191 Httl. 

UQT5 WITH lATVilW—IB I IM' 

apprai. u,»0 ,icn. 

All laii m an p»v»e" nadwiipi r.aoV 

to Mid on 

•EAUf IPUL3Mdrwm ranthar with 

Ito- frMrtagt on rivar. uf.SH, 

AHCHOHAOB POINT — JUIT 

MiNUTM AWAY FROM OCtAN 

CITY KACMIf. 

nnm n»iia.ii M nttr tMug, i 

wrwn, 1 Mlnf««il, Hvlns 

room, AMki H*n klttMn, MafM 

FlorW. wi;wltti knMy *nw of 

Iff Ha**or Bay, IM.XH 

2733 ASlSlrRY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, 

LINFIJRNI8HED 

DUPLEX—with yearly 

rental, 1. bedroom*. Hi 

tMtill, WXM M, IM,M0, 

ROOMING HOUSE—good 

condition, good Income. 

IM.fM Flp«ndn 

THREEf BEDROOM 

COTMOEHB Tuckaboe, M 

IMXM. lfl,«». 

tiJ RlOTAIA-m 

-Rdroom, IIN l»- 

FLOOR-3 

fc b«hi. MM 

ONLT ilaMSawii bun ) Mrmi- caramiE 

Ilia balti, laraa U>, nn, dMlDf araa, 

rnaBarn kltdwi. lafia datali, ill halt, 

eaniMiiatiin wMawi, 1 klpck la kaaoi, 

tatM* Hasr apt, Hraar iaiatlaii. Uparal 

HMKiBt al ni par ant Intarait. Sir Hit 

b.y today Fraatfl Rail Eitata 1 Atlantic 

an, IBHH It 

•fifTi fJB. af Jana* ttl Wnl A*. Ca« J»- 

, KM. AMa m a Baaaa Btva, iiMM 

•UIINEIS OFFORTUNITV — 4 apti, 

rum , (Man .M raMy far Iff! rantali, 

» parcant intama, radiad, Tlvaa tm 

ra«itad it. ui.ooo, maka offw, Tw 

Mdraam tora kwidaiaw plvi axtra M, 

rauaaaWa, MacFlianon Raal lifafa, 

Bnkar,]ff.lMi, n 

TUCKANOI - j apanmnt 

propart*. Low taiaii N 

FrlcMtaialll mm. 

FALBRMO - Ma Uf ,«!», I . 4 

aiar.aw hamat en iaaakw Ay. wyr. 

«W iaca»ia wa cam aiallHit tarnw. 

J^lto IMarpnaM, aylldlng DivMan, 

_ 3ar*ar> 

M OMItil of canar Ml, 

•radma llyn* raam Mm ---f'tra: dcing 

r»m, Mtca,,. «« w .M^7pa-Sf 

aura us J Kara 

KMtupaa tprMlar l«Mm, IM 11 . Ili-, 

'« *" wtiim* iarig,. us,**; 

Hlll«a... Bailor. M All.rtlc *.. li 

TM«1 P*«i|.y _ Norn MctkM, .ilk 

J Main. Flnt (loo,, hot wan, nut. 

pores, (King nan, dMInt muni, UNlM. I 

JJ«n»mi and bafti. McoM (fsar, u« 

dfton «• ilni Hoor M wJ»atM 

IbHr Mi DWUI, n.ln, rrnn 

tamklnitbii, dlnMg r«,m, MI 

, uiHiM aM utk. »u „„«, 

fwrnllhad. Bafitha* gar.,. M4,»M^ 

HHIafui Raaltar,UAriiDfleAn. it 

BCTp 

TWrd 

BAVFBONT DUOLIX _ FMtlitic »». 

portunlt,, SuaranNM MM rwHai 

Incomi and Hi D.rt«nt m,rl(ag, 

i.allaol.. 141' dMItla tvlkHndld 

wafwimtt, sat IIIBI, aic. eaii «MJM, 

l«»l215)J.H03 11.11 

FLOBIDA _ I.I. or trad,, m,^ rm 

tarm. rmntH, I«, l«ml»hlnm, cmtr.l ,* 

1 hMf, garafa. Florid, room DHrllald 

•HCH, naar LauMraal, Si IM M*. CMI 

collet I.JIJ-1U lino, Mr Toomry. Il-M 

OAB06N5 . 1 bMroom.. til, Mth, living 

room, dining room, knctun, utility raorti 

aw tarioa. Span parch, awninlM dtai 

Sat hot air Mat. will to win crprtlnj 

and ar.pt, it mtnnn aid) AIB«IID> rasf 

•M aluminium tiding (1 nan Mdl. mw 

alyminlum norm lain, UitH trtca 

m,m e.tiyii.awaiw Raai tltlta.ue 

•ariarwa Bd. Iftotu. ,i 

¥1A» ROUNO-] iamH,, hot wafn- I...I, 

Fark FUea nHr baia, Upptr cattaga 

Ma t Mraonii, JVS Mm,, iwu,, raom, 

dining room, knenan, at,. Firit floor 

camplat, 1 brtrooni VHr rawnd apt ijda 

drivnray, dafiaiad fang, PZ, ad- 

dltlanai parking. P.rniih.d, IlLioi. 

Hlllagtia, Raattor, M Atlantic «v. H 

SOM6RJ POINT -L.r» 1st. IarM ham, 

irKlijds a 3 room affica, oil hot watar 

naatl Dry Bawmanf, Nur hoiaitai • lonM 

eommarclai, mg ihaaM yarO, Amvitan 

R..lty. IH1 Hiwin., O.e. Mf.|r7«. h-t 

DUPL1X—plm fur datacMd «'•*• apt 

cam to •aaKh. DupiM apn. HOI M 

perch, llvint raan, dkilm room, kltcfi«i, ] 

kaoraviiii aM satfi. Ratr apt. Mi II»IB» 

Mrsffft cmnhin.tto. plvt inn DtoVoom. 

klttliM «•< kaw. Pall, twMiiMd. MLesg, 

HiUagj(ii,Ra«Har,l4AtlaMIC«ira, H 

BUT HUT ill Mint, Roomy I Wi»«» 

op apt. naar taaai. Low rnamtonanca 

faa.callMMaM. U)1 

•OABOWALK MOTEL - It rm.. Fsal i 

FarklHf, Call Iff Jt», II II 

• 10 PALL tllieourH, .tl.r taataii 

raduaun on matt at our uninit 

cttack n now far l.lnt prMai an llniK 

totfagti, •uptnai, apt, IHMai, afc, 

Amarlcaii Rwify, i«l Havan Ay... Oc 

m.\tn, „,> 

MODCOM 1 aa wafartwrt Mma, aiaartt 

Si" larta «•« e»arto*kl»t M- 

rurMJiu. lagaan, garata. PrWad ta tall, 

hrSi»ad. Amarliai. iiamlty, ItM 

A»..OC J«l7»i. 

ROOMS RENTALS 

"OOB1I - 

witn 

wiumt , ln 

par nlfhi s, i)g.ot M, 

lOlKr « 

in,, *,„,„ y 

,, 

N6WLV ••HOVATED *eTI- 

bagrBgrri tpirimfnii €gni 

fenayaied. Paneled, ill neiH apf 

laenj piui miiii4a» Mofritofl. e 

!« Sill 

witti pHyatt tnirancg and 5tfH. 

ir^ ftlMfr,tial laEtiofi. Is maturi laiy 

snly. Naar ismin FMnt fhoppina Cantgr 

AvallaalaNov In callin-M?) 11 " 

SUMMER RENTALS 

1971 RENTIL 

SIH liDBMM HOUif, ta.uw 

to BaaeK. taanwalk aM irMrping 

eanltf Csmplata with all ton. 

i Il 4 

1-21S-IC(4-7776 

ST. AUGUSTINE, F1A 

NIW OCEIVHFHONT mntaminlum. 

nlr. Btteri, I 1 1 MOfDomi, ] Bathl, 

color TV. pail. Naar BIMaywarkl ana 

MarinalaM. •aatanalya, Waatty or 

monffiiy rat»» Can JWasff m esit#ct 

MI H7 SMI 

tl MOB' 

He«i, a 

i3nd A caritra' 

sherf or i«*i ' 

H!« + ulihliei Iis4S» IBS 

DEIIBAiLI 

)i£lfri£y Ipt 

sareags dupstr 

lli 

II ' 

FOB eiKT - By own., Nasln, Florida, 

n.w. kaautilylly lurnitMd can, 

domlnlym ovanaiklng marina. Suit of 

Masico. TV, swimming pool, ua^n, 

mentti, ni.monmly. Call 3W-4?fB. 117 

WILL MINT or Hattn, hail taasan or 

montti Nvtiy r.mod««l furnlsnM 

ind II »pi Sairrn end « S M I city call 

IM.M4S lor data!!!, nil 

YEARLY RENTALS 

SOUTH END—) Mrmi. all tniMtn. 

HMInci haat Call itMJSt n 

IDRM.—fraynd floor caaw eify 

Furnlihad IU! Incl utilillti call Ht. 

nainait 

MICILV—furnlUw) lit floor 1 sadnam 

apanntanl. Vaarly or wlnt.r ranial 

ON iir«i pamia|. Call oatni, )rt 

»H I in 

OCEAN CITT GAIDEHS - FyrnlUlad 1 

bdrm. dyplai. lit or Ind II canplataly 

modernmd All alac. waihar, dryw, drth 

,*»ifl«r, (nipoul, wall to wall carpanng, 

flv.ii.bi. sapt. II. No pan. eaataciHwnar 

irt»17S (IlJUIt-l»4 11 

VtABLV RENTAL—Within walklni 

MifatKa to irwplri«, eniirchM, tdiow, 

Ulying room, alanric kltclian, two 

Mdraanu and katk, Fvrnrthad, Act now, 

S laN Navan ay, 11.14 

TBARLT HUNTAL-Thr.. Badraam 

urrlurnilhaal apt., livlflo roetri, gal 

klfchan, Mln. Sacond fMar, ilMpI i. iiw 

aar montn mending h.ai ana hat w(tar 

Naar inapplits and Khaaii. laa ui now. 

•maflean Kaatty, laN H.V«I av. 1114 

MODERN 

APTS. 

Large I bedroom apti. In 

attractive building. Wall to 

wall carpet. Desirable and 

convenient location. IMP a 

month including utUMlas, 

Benzon Realty 

TJSAtl.Ave. 3»9-8J83 

OH WINTER 

on. o.droom orang n.w apt., 

iaitafvily hjrnh,r*fl By pralatlKMia! 

int.nor d.cor.lor, wail n nail tar, 

paling, dliHwailiar, • artaga M M 

TV catia. Mum only NO p.u Can 

441 5U) 

1HI 

Yearly Rentals 

1st month free rent - 1 Br, 

2nd II, 17th & Bay flM mo 

Large 3 Br, 2nd fl IBS mo 

incl. heat. 

Small I Br IU IT IIU mo 

incl. utll 

35th m. area 1st. fl. 2 Br. tzoo 

nio, 3 Br, 2nd. fl, 1221 mo, 

Gardens 3Br. houie S3S0 mo. 

South End 2 Br. Itt fl. 1200 

inn 

Coastal Realty 

ReaHon 

Main office 330 Atlantic Ave, 

399-3889 

Branch office 33M Asbury 

Ave. 

399-0953 

YEARLY OR 

SIX MONTHS 

RENTAU AVAILABLE 

Four Seasons tptsT 

JStli ft BAY AVE. 

i & 2 bdrm. apti. Call 

Resident Mgr. Mrs Jacflbs. 

Call 3W4500, „ 

YBAHLY--n.l,hborhornl, HHirmhad, 

mMarn lit ft apt. larfa II*. rm ft dMIng 

rm madam incMn. dlthwainar 1 far, 

Mga flllpsial, 1 Mm,,, IV) battii. utility 

rm. wail to wall cifMt frinytMHt list 

pknytllitiaieallW-wii tl 

WIHTERIZED ftPT. , "gnTurn]ihad, 

yaarly Maia. Naw ma ft. apt. fully 

urpalad, brand naw mMam tit. wltti 

dlthwainar 4 aitpaul, I iari. Mrmi,, lull 

bath, aatlli kit * iiv, FHI. Sun dKk wtth 

«un vl.w Av.lUbl. ImmM. 1 tHOCk 

frern baaeH- âtl mfttr i p.m. far appf. 3ff, 

nn. TP 

UNPUSNIIHIO I Mrm. apl. Haw fell, 

cti.n, naw Bath, wall to wall carp«, 

call ]HS47« 1141 

SlSfTirw apti. fa enoo»a iram. TniW 

Mdroami, 1 Mini aacti api can a* 

rantad fyrnlihad or unlarniinM Contact 

Franklin wiiiiami. Raaltor, I1W lay Av,, 

w 

I IBRM. AFT. Bid fi. wall ta wan car. 

pnioa, larga lan ptrcn, Swth and. call 

MMM* 11-1* 

APARTMENT — In oardanl. Furnlinad. 

Pint na«r HdM room, 1 naaroonn, 

kafn, Mtchan, TV «N. H«al and not 

wafar. No pttl ar chlla'nn, winfar, IKS a 

monih ta May is, 117! VatHy, ids a 

month Call Iff 7SJS ff 

APT, FOR RENT By yaar. Cantar city. 

Hying raaffi, ditthan, dining room, 

Ndraarn .IH) Bath, perch, hat watar Mat. 

wnl. MI s.ntirm ijdpw ill 

IIU • 1411 SiMPION — Naw 1 Bdrmi,, 1 

barhi, hMI kffchan, Hv, rm,, autlm rm , 

uilllly roam, hilly carpatM, diihwaUiar, 

ale, call nun, «Mrin> caaliaf, I |,)l 

liTH ST. ill* — I * I Band, apti. Wall 

to wall urpanUg, saralng, all utIIHlai 

a haat incl, until) par no, Call Iff- 

alH, H 

latti, ST. ARE A, 2M fl. naarly naw duplai, 

imhimlihML 1 BMrMail, attraMva 

liyint i-oom, dwlng arM, kltam, tu. 

Mfli, parch, ank Marafa apata, wan to 

wan carpaf. duniariiar. diipaaal, caMa, 

AvaltaM. ImniiUm, (Its mwifcry am 

alaOTic, pa paH, Call I H J-m-iiB «M. 

dayt, aflar * p.m. or Mt-iff a Satardan.1 i- 

a 

1 BEDROOM CAP! COO, KM Ml 

utillftai. No chiidrari, Mti. Call M* 

]MlafMrt,waMaMI. IH1 

NEW Ut FL. I Mrm fumllhad or un 

MrnuhM. Pltmmtm a*. Ind. haat 

L Bat watar. Call Mf.7»H ar Ma.Sni 

fcallacfl. ii-' 

1 tDRMS., kifclian, dining rm.JIv rm.. 

•un ponfi, yard, airivrnlihad, ilSI par 

mo, plu, utlimn. Iff int. fl 

'MODERN i aD*M. dvpin apt. awat 

nalghBarhoad, lomnur a wintar. 

lamhand. wall la mil carpal, aiaMnahar, 

dupaiai. IBS plu. atiiifiH. Sauisi. ui. 

tlSiorlfa-IIU. IM1 

COMFORTA«LI 1 Badraant graiind nmr 

apl., canvanMnf lot.ikm, M.tun .duiu. 

IIU includtni utuitln, •«, Nonh 

ieetisn InEiudat hat water haef ASUIfi 

5'ily Ayaiiaolt January il#i monthly 

Aikio.M, Millifaii NiliaaMi, •••Hurl, 

UAfiaritie awa Itt ion " 

«FT FOB BL'Nt ,«, round 1 Mdngnil. 

unfurnlitiM fill i monfh infiMaai 

haai IMAtBuryav Dial ]tf 4tl« tl 

OFFICE—Cenlar City, Hn.l level, ft 

tractivf. 3 prtvatf âmi, lavatery. 

sM ipaciaui aria for ffaH aid racaptton 

SulfiBle *s* biiilii*** a* pfBfsifiana! 

UH mini 11 ' 

I iiOBOOM—unlurnllliM .p.rlm.nl 

newly painiad. rear found naishB^tiHd. 

vary raatsMBfaj. for iMermtiign pp^ly 

liasilmpiBFiayt Nsîfi 117 

TWO New ytar nunil apti.. > Badnemi 

Mch, hying roem, dining room. Hit' 

chen. bath, porcnai and one rtew ifore. ]S J 

• II' Hi ta llAuuryAae un M ittl 

or apply at 1st Ailury «n it 

OAeDEHS—lovely J O.droom horn, 

carpatod thrwghoMt, list per menfli 

pjyi MtillliH Merrjeon, Seerfarf. Iff 

IU I tl 

A»T. — Nn, unfanililiM, i m 

tun datk, dhipaul, ntng., cartaks. 

•ail to wall carpal, TV caMa, iMw. Md 

floar.CaMlta^Mlinakaiidi n 7 

FOB BENT I kin lurnimad apt iiu 

per me utiiii.s* ,,«-( N6v fa June HI 

ATTBACTIVi Jnall 9 bantu apt far III) 

ptf me plui uf,i!f,#* til! j|,ne call H§. 

153 

OCEAN CIT* Olrdens. Furniined apn 

lit of Ind II iwnsitlely madermiM ell 

elfg washer. dFyir. iiihwasher, gafSaye 

diipstal, well !• w«ll carpel iit3 piyi 

elee Feîiy^^p*^ r eii 199 si M a, f iisj 

47a lae* rw 

TWO, I AHPSBdrm aefi it.rlio. el ilia 

plui utilltlei Stop in for a -lo. 

>elt»a»AT.I 

n-5 V?-*r.- aiVâWii 

al 

TMai 

atraaniaiii, anacnad n a maiarlrr af tw 

a-inctan af aaa at ma ran Maka, 

pmMlna far IM maraar, la aa Ma af IM 

MM M may M jaaaacfad aarMfj 

BUUHMI hour, 

DATED Of1a«ar M, j*n 

ann r. Dunan. rminn 

It-M, «T, P.F, HIM 

AlaUBIT AVBNUfJ 

np OI1TBICT . MBIM HALL, OUIt 

LAPT or «see COUUHL atumcH, 

am a, CB«T«AL AVBHUB 

fM OUTHICT . AJIfaUII PIlMlM 

CLUB. m» emmti 

ifr-M, IT, p.*. dLta 

NatUa at Ika Namaa at •araaaa aMaarmi aa fka 

TBa Capa Mat^taanly innaoai ban. Ocaaai tat», Haw Jaratv 

WINTER RENTALS 

BEACHrRONT APT, — 4 

BR, 3 baths. Modern kitchen 

$175.00 per mo. plm util 

2 BR, 1 bath, fullv furnished. 

1100.00 per mo, plus util 

NEW 3 BR, I baths, washer, 

dryer & dishwasher, 1125,00 

per mo. plui util. 

Many other choice rentals to 

choose from. 

BERGER REALTY 

3160 Asbury Ave, MMOTt 

Namaaf 

Mpatmr 

CaM May Caunrr Tana Oat 

c a Arttkany Ckrlnia 

, Att,. 

UatKi 

MirtanSHamallar 

Freoarlck P. Ifnirti Mkaaam 

I. aeardaaca ttp NP» Jaraay Haiim. Sat. 

unciaimta Daaaui Adwtiiat. 

IMI, IT, p.1. m n 

CTViLMTiM 

UMKtMPUUim 

Nal 

WINTIR RENTALS 

NIW UNPURNIINID 

tMnM aaf, ilvlrepj 

araa, aiat. knnn wit . . 

ftaaMr raasi Ha. Mafiar am) aryar. inj 

Pin iriHHIaa, teit italtf, Raaltan. m 

mt. n,ii 

lll_IM«r. I FUBHISH6D APT. 1 11 fl 1 

roon,. maim m—arit«ii * BBth, waaiar tfie. 

central llH a man,, aMl uNlitiai 

Family, na patl. Can Jff f li! ar (Ilil i» 

»»• TP 

HSRTM mtto tun aaaraain 

•aw wall ta wall urpvtMf ana ipvarr Raw 

wallfMpar. Blninf roam. Ml ifraal, *n.y 

parklnf rar Wrap tan, fwa antrancaa. 

•acti witti tftalr awn earcli, Na rt«»ra» ar 

pan, IIM par month. Ball Jr. jitc. •WN»r, 

' - =*= »==._ ifcji 

OARDIHJ PLAIA caMa. I Mrm., 1 

Mint, it* » acaaMrant. •aavtlfiil tt 

mila gcaait varw, Naw fumltara, eaiar TV. 

IIMHi, Mi lapHancal CMInl anlr yeur 

raatMrayii. Raaalar Ifl-Haatri rant •!» a 

•aat, Wintar raia m juna litiiH a n» 

niOEWlUDS HOTEL 

9th St. I Wesrey Ate. 

Ocean Oily, R. J. 

Dill 39^-^789 

MM REHTfUS AVAliBLE 

CailNa.«l OwitarNa.11141 

REHMlTOf 1 CONDITKpH.COffStXlOATIN* 

TOMatnc tumnMisi, of THE 

Tua capa May c«-rty Natlaaal Baaai af HI Aaawi ATaaaa. Ota— qfy m TM STATE 

OF Naw Jarttr AT THE CLOSI Of autlMfM CSI Ot*aaar II. HN PUH.I(Htn> NI 

•.EtPONSE TO CALL MADS SV COMPTROLLER afeA-iaBal #*aaBBaa aa#waBa^Baabaf aaLaaapaajaBB 

â^^âBB^^^^^^j^^jagaBBBBââBiâ^^âaaaBaBaBBB^B^^g^^BBi aaWlfVp |BB (rajEvr*an TrVfB| H^BfSIW ^^Tpaf^^ 

_ _ "-^r ~> i Wa^BBBBBI ^bBBBBB — b u aV^BBBTBVaBBl BB%1 BBBTflaYV B^BBBWaB 

**•••/!•.."fiLT" ^ l "_»"'; Tapf WfHiaal aMna aatlMa, BaaatNal natural 

ORI ] »HT mm _^ . „ 

rawM, MMaA UM a BH. On unary 

Ma.CMMaFi.IfMMI, ' nv»i 

PatlMa, BaaaNM tHMral 

BtRtl paMWa Meraalfk —I. wajl k> nl 

fMt pan*. tfaMHc MaM, nua.lllni, 

NOUIB fcjr Haw, Pflra 

aaa«MFtM M tHtafrM Rlaw, sntlMM IHM. VH MM ka fWI «- 

M M «fMMr. SMI watt Ma. MM 

muratn-idnrwdanlnftriSdaactlaaaanaaanaiS 

TOTAL AlUti 

APARTMENTS 

WIHTER REBTILS 

PHI RUCH MOTN LOfltt 

SthSt. andWMlej Ave 

Carnnn am afflmi- Jawaia. He 

TOTAL OSfOMTS. 

.(a) Tatai 

(a) Talal tlaaa aM aavwaa aaaaia)a.nt.naVaD M 

OCEAN! 

Batch I nth Sfrait TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . . 

TOTAL LlASILITtBS. REIaTRVas, AN*CAPITAL 

Mod* deluxe apartmenti, carpeted, 

complrtHy rurniihed and iqBtpped, TV 

cable. EfUdmcy and one bedroom. No 

pits, PHONE 3st-Z>il or M-lin. 

Manaa af iaM mmm Mr SM M

PAGE 16 — SECTION THREE 

Hawks tarn first win 

ENTER 

AQUAPORT'S 

MODEL CONTEST 

- Deadline December 1st - 

PRIZES AWARDED DECEMBER 10TH 

'STOP IN TODAY FOR DETAILS! 

AQUAPORT 34TN.NASDURT 

Complete Line of Models & Crafts 

Open Mon.-Thurs., 3 to 9, 

Sat, 'Hi Midnight 

The final score was 4-3 as the 

Wings won their first game of 

the season. BUI Caskey was 

named "Player of the Game" 

for icoring two goals, assisting 

on one, and excellent defensive 

play. 

If anything, the second game 

featuring the Knights and 

Conquistadors was even more 

exciting than the first. The 

Conquistadors rebounded from 

their humiliating first game 

loss to tie the unbeaten Knights, 

M, and might very well have 

won S-4. One of the Knights' 

goals went in off the stick of a 

Q'i defenseman and another 

was scored when Q's goalie 

Kevin Murray relaxed, 

anyone? 

Why 

sauna 

win ttrangafti Sauna 

•t home, lien* (or with 

a friend). DILLON makat 

ft UMtn, Visit our 

OMinettyeHieaaMIT 

IlgMh StrMI of sail 

399-5338. Free 

•ttlmatei. 

Dillon 

CONSTRUCTION CO 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPGER THURSDAY, 31, 1?74 

Cowboys and Steelers gain championship 

TheOdean City Hawks picked for the extra point, making the 

yp their first win of the se«ion score 20-0 

The Cowboyi and Stttlen 7-0 edge. Surprisingly, the furious pace as Chris Gayle interception for ffif Steelers on 

Sunday afternoon when the In the final period tipper 

advanced to the championship Dolphins bounced right back threw a pass to Tom Tiiboleni the Redskins 15 yard line. Four 

local Pop Warner football team Township quarterback Jay 

game in Ocean City and caught the flat-footed who took it in for the score. plays later MeElhenny took the 

defeated the Upper Township Newman threw IS yards to end 

Recreation'i Flag football Cowboys on a 93-yard run Triboletti scored another TD on ball over from the 2 yard line to 

league by virtue of semi-final 

Indians, 28-7. Ocean fity, after Scott Palmer for the Indians' 

around end by Doug Thomas a handoff from Qayle. Tim give the SteelB-i a i-7 edge at 

round victeriei last week. 

consecutive losses to Cape only score Newman himself 

The Dolphins also scored on Adams figured in the next the half. ^ ••/• 

May, Lower Township, Middle snuck over for the extra point. 

The Cowboyg held off an their next series on a pass from Cowboy score as he threw a MeElhenny also'figured in 

Township, Wildwood and stone The Hawks added their final 

inspired Dolphins squad 42-14 Joe MeGinnii to Jim Kamar- flanker pass to Gayle who in the final two Stedtr scores of 

Harbor, now stands 1-5 TheTD 

when Rogers scampered 35 

after the Dolphins; pi«yin| nieiri. This gave (he last place turn threw a touchdown pass to the game. On thyt first play 

their best game of the Mason, 

tost Indiani are alsj 1-5. yards to bring about the 26-7 

Dolphins a 14-7 lead over the Rick King. The final sot • from scrimmage Lh the second 

scored twice in the first half to 

Quarterback Ty Champion final count. A run for the extra 

mighty Cowboys squad. came on an interception by, you half, he ran 40 yardj for a score. 

earn a 1444 tie »t intermission. 

started the scoring parade for point failed, 

Chris Gayle pulled another guessed it, Chris Gayle who ran After the ball changed hands 

the Hawks when he bucked over Rogers accumulated well 

The Cowboys "luper-back" quarterback sneak before the it in for the TO. Final score: twice on good defense by both 

from two yards out, A ZOyard over ino yards rushing for the 

Oirli Qayle hit paydirt first on half to tie the game at H 14 for Ojwbeys 42, Dolphins 14, squads, MeElhenny pulled a' 

rui by Champion helped keep day to spark the initial Hawk 

a quarterback sneak to give the the inter mission . 

The flnt score ui the Red- bootleg for a 85 yard TD n«A?, t 

the drive going which M tp the win Cnampion gained yardage 

saaanna! pharnpinfi Cnwhoyt » Thn imrnnt! half got off to a skins-Steelers contest came on This brought the final score to; 

eventual score. A run for thp close to the century mark, 

a fine play by the Steelers 23-7 Steelen over Redsklni. 

extra poini failed 

turning it on especially in the 

James Harrington as he caught Next week's eolumn will 

In the third period Ocean City clutch situations Drfensive end 

a Redskin in their own end zone describe the championship 

scored twice to put the game Mike King and middle 

Raiders swoop two wins with the ball This gave the game between the Cowboys,: 

out of reach. Prank Rogers linebacker Brian Foor com- 

second place Sealers a 2-0 who finished the regular MWI 

went 15 yards for one score with bined to bring down the Indian 

margin. 

in flrit place and the Steeler* 

Bill Pfeiffer taking a pass from quarterback four times. 

The second score of the game who finished the geasnn in 

Champion for ttie extra point In defeat the Upper Township 

was also a surprise as the second place. It ibnuld t* a 

S in oross oountry moot 

Later in the quarter fullback passing game still performed in 

"sking" Charlie Bowman went tremendous contest 

Tony Fdwards scored from five full gear Newman completed 

the distance of the field on a League StanHinBI W L T 

yards out to end a 61-yard 18 passes for 238 yards. Palmer 

The last time four young men sweep of flrit place in the race quarterback keeper which, Cowboys 7 1 i 

scoring match. A clutch 25-vard caught tz of those tosses, good 

said 'I Wanna Hold Your the Raiders also took fifth and actually was a busted play, Seelers 5 2 2 

Jaunt by Champinn kept the for 40 yards. End Greg Whelan 

Hand" they were named John, siah. Ken Workman (19:17) Scott MeElhenny bounced Redskins 4 4 1 

drive alive Sreve Watson ran and halfback David Payne also 

Paul, George and Ringo, The crossed fifth to complete a back with a fine one-handed Dolphins o 9 0 

caught their share of Newman 

rest is history They made a few perfect performance by the 

aerials 

million. Last week four guys locals. Charley Weaver was 

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 

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 

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), 

In response to requests by running offense 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 

many boys, the Recreation Hawks. 

picture was taken, but, for the record, mille bucktail demonstration for gay (11th), Dave FuschUto (16th), 

Department is forming a street Ocean City finishes its 1974 

hockey league for fourth, fifth season Sunday afternoon fa was the bait that attri -t«1 this phenomenal prey liberation. It was the finish of a Bob WUsey (18th), Ted Morels 

triangular eorss oountry meet. (20Oil,ScottVilliger (22ndland 

and sixth grade boyi. The new p m ) in Spa Ms rity (Staff Hioro) 

Mike Scythes, Dave Duncan, John Ragucci (21:24), 

league wiU be organiied on 

Rudy Smith and Pete Jansson Ocean City, now 9-4 overall 

Tuesday, November 5 at 4 

found themselves so far in front and S-i in the Cape-Atlantic 

o'clock on the street hockey 

of the field in the meet with host League, runs against Wildwood 

rink on 6th st. near the beach. Upsets foaturo stroof hockey play Wildwood and St. Joseph of again this Saturday in a dual 

Several sessions of in- 

Hammonton that the four meet and opposes leaguestructions 

will be given before Last Tuesday night was a of Todd Lauer and Jim 

decided to clasp hands and 

thinking the referee had 

leader Hammonton and 

the teams are formed and a night of upset in the City's Jkmpatti, who were traded to 

cross the finish line in a four- 

stopped play. 

Wildwood Catholic in North 

Mhedule of games made up. Junior High Street Hockey the Conquistadors and Wings, 

way dead heat. The quartet was 

First period action left the 

Wildwood next Tuesday, 

Previous experience is not League. The Wings upset pre- respectively, The game opened 

timed in IB minutes, 56 seconds, 

Knights leading, 3-2, on goals 

It is expected that the 

necessary. Players are en. season favoritei, Flyers, 4-3, with a goal by the Wlnp" Wek 

a new course record that win 

by Bob Popolock, Scott 

Raiders will finish one at a time 

oouraged to bring their own and the CenquJitadors staged a Kalman off a pass by BUI 

look very unusual in the record 

Williams, and Paul Totten. 

in these meets. 

hockey itieki. 

thu-d-period comeback to tieOaskey 

while the Flyers were 

books. 

Both Q's goals were scored by 

The league will meet each the Knights, M, 

two men ihort. B.J. Allegretto Bob Hill on setups from Todd Ocean City, by the way, 

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 

o'clock. 

had not ot yet adjusted to the loss loi both defensemen to him and 

It looked as if the Knights day's competition. They topped 

then passing to Roger Cooney, 

would break the game open St. Joseph, 15-58, and defeated 

who beat goalie Brad Burkett to 

when they seoree i goal In the Wildwood, 15-75, St. Joseph also 

tie the score, 1-1. The Wings 

first 30 seconds uf the second won over the Warriors, 55-75, 

Sunday Special! 

closed first period scoring when 

mmmw 

period to make the score 4-2. In addition to the four man 

Rich Kalman and BUI Caikey 

Summer Is over but we're 

Bob Popolock scored when the 

teamed up for the second time 

Q's goalie relaxed, thinking the 

still short of Quarters. 

with Caskey scoring on 

Want to Sell? 

whistle had blown. Th* Q's, 

WWBUfG-OSTHAnWR 

Kalman's pass making the 

however, pulled themselves 

Call Ad Taker 

If you bring 4 Quarters, 

score 2-1. 

together and scored two goals, 

399.5411 

• m'U give you our new I The teams battled on even one by Boh Hill from Nelson 

terms in the second period. Dice and one by Terry Torbeck 

BEEF CROQUETTE PLATTER 

Flyers' goalie Matt Kemenoih on a 40-foot slapshot. A Q's 

ON SUNDAY, 

and Winp' goalie Chris Phifer defenseman, John Jiampetti, 

were tested many times and prevented a sure Knights' goal 

both made several crowd- by knocking a loose puck away 

pleasing saves. B,j. Allegretto from an open goal -when the Q's 

SPENCE 

•owed tine only goal of tin goalie was screened away torn 

period off a feed from Boger (he play. The score at the end of 

Tiff-OUT KITCHEN 

Cboney to bring the Flyen even the second period was %A. 

at 2-2, 

INSURANCE 

Once again the Knights 

10th St. i Asbury Ave., Dill 399-1348 The final period opened with opened a period as if they were 

two quick Wings' goali as they going to run away with the 

took a 4-2 lead and seemed to be 

Plus Service 

game. Bob Popolock scored his 

on their way to breaking the third goal of the game at 5J00 of 

Flyers, Chuck Kaczmarski the third period and Paul 

FOR THE INDIVIDUAL 

THI VICTOI 

scored first on an unassisted Totten got his second 30 seconds 

(AINFAII'S aniwcr (or a pcrfsci ail moion tool. 

play and then paised to BiU 

• Life 

later on a breakaway. The Q'i 

Tallsrad of KorotPon® for pefmoneitl n.oln«, 

Caskey, who scored the Wings' 

• Accident and Health 

again refused to break as they 

. . . •*•(( ofier Mminuoyi laundering. Split 

fourth goal and his second of 

• Automobile 

got a goal from Nelson Dice 

the evening. At this point the 

• Homeowners 

ihould.r deiign ond bal collar givei the Victor a 

who knocked in a rebound and 

Flyers could easily have given 

• Liability 

handismt, nnMulIni ruggedneii Fabric bl»nd 

another when Dice set up Bob 

up. However, they rallied Hill for his fourth score and the 

• Fire and Extended Coverage 

o» JO% Doeron® polyeitgr, SO*, combed eottsB 

around Tom Coitello, Leon M tie. This goal marked the 

t Vachti and Motorboats 

with ilp^n Ilrwr of 100% lorg Qrlon« ^rylk 

Creamer, and B,J. Allegretto 

"•"»'" pil»- A iuperta jolin yoke o*er Ai pil. 

fourth time in the game that 

and earned the play to the 

aMl a !uji«rioyi touch to thii plush liner. Liner 

Hill and Dice had combined 

Wings. Their efforts were 

k*»pi cold wealhor sut ,, , rtmowi eaiily for- 

efforts to produce a Q's goal. 

rewarded with nine minutes left 

mild dosri. Fomou! Scotthgardf repellent oddi 

when Leon Creamer scored his Meanwhile, Kevin Murray 

protKHon agoinif toil and iioin . . , won't waih 

first goal of the night on a pass had shut off the Knights' attack 

ouil Awlloble in Meek, Block Olive, Brittih Ton 

from Tom Costello. For the rest with save after save. These 

and Tan. 

of the period tireless Allegretto included an acrobatic behind • 

led a furious assault on the the - back save near the end to 

For Personalized Service 

S 00 

65 

Wingi. However, the Flyers preserve the tie. The Q's 

Call BUI Woods at the 

were thwarted again and again recently • acquired Todd Lauer, 

by Wings' goalie Chris Fhifer normally a high scorer, was 

who simply would not allow any held scoreless. He constantly 

more scores. 

drew the attention of two 

Knights' players which helped 

to provide scoring opportunities 

for his teammates. 

OODS 

"Players of the Game" were 

Bob Popolock, of the Knights, 

and the Q's Bob Hill. Popolock /iGEJNCY (609) 3W01OO 

MEN'S anil BOYS' WEAR 

scored a "Hat-Trick" to bring 

his season total to five goals. 

218 Wail Avenue • Ocean Cily • N, j, 08226 TIS Mir? Ivt, Dial 39S-1W8 

Hill scored four goals and an 

assist and helped hold Knights' 

OPOI FUMY NiKTS 

high-scoring Scott Williams to 

one goal. 

We Honor BankAimricard. Matter Charge, 

American Express k Diners Club Credit Cards 

ME MM I 

SL% HIGHER DIVIDENDS 


BYLAW 


90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVWfiS ACCOUKT 

•600 Minimum Balance- Additions In Any Amount 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUKT 

No Minfmum Balince -No WWidriMl 

Notioa Required 

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A Record Of Proven Performance 

Sandman Asks !^ Uuds 

U. S. to Profect Gbp/** 1 

Wilderness *^ 

•flow miicn land should be 

'~ *~ ~ : . --- ..iid- 

* ^"Wew Jersey. 

aCre3_ 

place t 

federal p'. 1 

lief F r Elderly 

=•* fefief For MJ.'i >*• 

TRENTON — Congressman ' p ",^' lx 'ot,i 

•harles IV. Sandman. Jr.. app- ^b&i "ft 1 * 

anx] here Monday to plug "A"i;,(ji '"tvo, 

or his pro'posal lo provide ,.._ *• f#5:l:^S1i 

v *foZ" 

^••r^*'*'* 

DJ (Mill DIUIU* .. 

Prat Stall Writer local Taxpayers. Association itas its uciuun. 

PORT REPUBLIC — All meeting. ' 'The: proposed off shore jl" 

nearby communities will ben- Gerber sail that the first If •--•• " 1 be 'near Galloway To 

efil taxwise from the in- cents of each pen""'- '" ' "Srigantice, Hogate i 

-® energy crisis inaction 

/ssU 

.,V Cr «ne{.. 

»eo- L Sa 

5 'epres- 

a s foi 

? 

icnior Ciii/cnx • ,,"' 

Sandman To/Zmvass Seniors S S I * , Rf«rf - - 

v •*lar-t^"'"" r ' &•, 

Appearing ui a ratlv. of Sen.- cj'^'' 1 '?^'' V .. 0/ 

Si c^s -., Sandman T 

n I he Cap il a' Rotunt 

nan said the need ic ^ , S £ongres smar 

ax pressures on S 

• C lT Co«",: Sand, "ass the estimated 75.WB 

mroduced icderal Ic senior citiwns in hisdislncl 

HR - 149T7. Older An this summer about therax 

Savings ..OAlSi changing needi fc -/%l 

ling dircci cash mi lle als0 sald ' 

Bents lo eligible elder! Iroduti 1 ^ 

nK-mv (nr*PBdii 

The (ounh-KTm Co l)ursemen: 

nan slated Hie Hour* derly home , 

ind Means Committee > lhc hurdcn Ol - 

^'unsiHering his prupi l«""^- 

--^; uihcr t« E Addrcssinp . 

, ,W month nualConv- 

DP «aiH he 1 h*" 

^ , U.S. Rap. Charles W. Sand- Cape May. Cumberland, Sa-s? ' 

^>% iMed, fixed budgets these BttBi fjt.2nd)bas]iBtedliii 1OT3 ]e:ni ,^1 portlou of Ocea»«— '" 

'w lie have to live on,, he Vo«» inConcnas on Lsauea purlimtanCoun^- __ I 

«* aBeetiaK the elderly and said • AU •-* | ^ ^f f l | **" 

VOTE FOR SANDMAN 

^ 

-diso 

1 in 

sai " 1 he 

T and asked (hem to give him. "These 

O O I- O) 

SOUSE 

an said 

BY GLORIA 

% 

JENNINGS 

JENNINGS 

1 ..,_,.. 

'passed' bills in June that the Senate . owners who feelliiey y are e not not gettiof getting their Uieir 

i,m't awm acted on yet. • quota owta to let him tdm-fainw know. •Mmmmu He ;sijd they •— u*' — • 

•-•>••«> •• «»F as ner cenl of «tat..lWgr. 

• — ir wism't v' •iwto- 

' '/he 

14 Bifless- 

"taeanngs 

Subeonnay 

--» he iho 

A plan gibl 

;urfiHjtan County took wwk. 

t for teitig number one," "And that 

% "hot' tey did "»* •**• — 

, oft lid 

î it piii| 

f 

:y taw an open pan: 

Congress ion a 

'en want tbeir: 

boil sides 

v -©districting 

"• yt taid! 

Sandman to Back 

EnviromnentaHsts 

— Jr. «- ness .rtata lo Mjm mots 

• tte ittstnc'i UJ8* .an* 

'0n H t — ******

Oct 1974 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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