Revals have the town hopping - Newspaper Archives of Ocean County

018 meam-nNEL.LBDOER Thunjtoy, Ftbruiry 23,1989 

Raiders blitz Spirit, 87-67 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

SenBnel-Ledgf f Sports 

OCEAN CITY - Ocean 

City used a balanced scoring 

attack last week, with 

five players in doubli figures, 

to score 76 points in 

the last three quarters and 

blitz Holy Spirit, 87-67, at 

the intermediate school. 

It was the first win by a 

Raider team over Holy 

Spirit in boys basketball 

since February of 1986, ending 

a five-game losing 

streak. 

"I think this was our best 

effort of the season," said 

Raider coach Tom Gahr. 

"We have been m the situation 

of underdog before 

and played well. But the 

"I think this was our 

best effort of the 

season," — coach Tom Qahr 

from the start. Spirit led, 

5-0, and took a 13-11 

after one period on Rick 

Vasquez's bucket in the 

final minute, 

A three-point play eirly 

in the second period by Jeff 

Eckerson gave Ocean City 

its first lead, 14-13. They 

took the lead for keeps with 

a six-point run at 23-23, 

Scott Bittrter hit two free 

throws and drew the third 

results were frequently disappointing. 

This win wasMeC-onigle to start the run. 

foul on Spartan guard Mark 

very satisfying," 

The two had been teammates 

last year It didn't look that way 

before 

Professional Income Tax 

Planning & Preparation 

Individuals & Businesses 

RALPH M. LOMBARDI 

Call tor appointment 

390-8950 

l Pivd, P.p. joi 1014, Mifmera. N.J. 01283 

McGonigle transferred to 

Holy Spirit in September. 

Mike McFirland and 

Ross Carter added field 

goals to Bittner's free 

throws, opening a 29-23 

Raider lead. McFarland 

popped a three-pointer at 

the buzzer, his first of the 

season, to give OC a 36-27 

half time lead. 

Bob McAllister and Eckerscm 

scored the first two 

buckets of the second half, 

widening the lead to 13 

points. The Spartans were 

really dead at that point, 

never again getting the 

margin closer than 12 

point!. 

"We played a very intelligent 

second half," admitted 

Gahr, "and we made our 

foul shots." The Raiders 

were ll-for-ao from the 

line, 70 percent. 

The Raiders used a 7-2 

run midway through the 

fourth period to build an 

81-56 lead, the biggest of 

die game. 

'THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 

LIVERWURST SANDWICH 

79< 

On your choice 

of Bread or Roll 

I _ 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

ID SDeli & Catering 

Our 20th Year, 1889 • 1888«"MAKI US A HAilT" 

1018 Asbury Ave., Ocean City • 398-1046 

Hre: Monday to Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

&Sound 

Since 1887 

Check our Numbers 

Liquidity$7,3million 

Retained Earnings $7.2 million 

Statement of Condition 

December 31,1988 

ASSETS 

Cash on Hind and In Banks $3,770 733 

U.S. Governments, Agencies and Other 

Investment Securities (at Amortized Cost) 9,109,613 

Conventional Mortgage Loans 77008874 

Construction Loans (Net of L.I.P.).,. "," " 3§81 323 

Heal Estate Equity Loans ,: 2 884 III 

Consumer Loans' ....„..........„......; ZZZZZZ""ZZAW3O 

Deferred Loan Fees (FAS 91) ..:.....

\ 

Lagoons bring 

foes together —A5 

Scenes from the 

snowstorm —AS 

113073 SAMPLE 

HOBS flND SONS 

BPRINBPORT 

MI 49£B4~ 

WIVI? 

mor# police!' 

108th Year, Number 83 Oetan City, N.J. 08228 Thursday. March a, I98i Two Sections Price 30« 

(609)399.5411 

M 

A 

R 

1 

9 

8 

9 

y 

Above: A woman on Asbury Avenue ftghts her 

way through the blizzard by walking backwards 

Into the wind, only to find the bank she was going 

to closed. 

Right: Snow brings out the creativity in some of 

us as shown by this bigger-than-llfe, blklnl-clad 

snow-woman in the 2700 block of Asbury Avenue. 

Up to 18 inches of snow blanketed the coast Friday, 

shutting, down schools and many businesses. 

Ocean City's City Hall remained in operation, however, 

as did the Public Works Department. A Public 

Works crew of 24 people started work, in shifts, at 

2:30 a.m., and as much as 12 pieces of snow-removal 

equipment were on the streets at any given 

time, according to city Administrator Donald Hart, 

Work continued non-stop < until 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 

Workers concentrated on the main arteries: 

West and Asbury avenues and 9th street. 

The snowfall is major, but doesn't quits meet the 

January 1987 snowfall of 20-21 Inches. The last 

18*ineh snowfall around here was on February 17, 

1W2. The heayltst snowfall In New Jersey 

occurred from February 11-14, 1899, when 34 

inches fell on Cape May. More snow scenes 

Inside. 

Revals have 

the town 

hopping 

By LEE STEEUE 

Sentinel Lodger Staff 

OCEAN CITY — Property owners 

even more upset when they called to 

complain and couldn't get through. 

Rapist 

posing as 

cop sought 

OCEAN CITY — As her child slept 

in another room, a woman was 

bound and raped in hsr 4th Street 

were mailed their new property 

assessments by Appraisal Surveys, 

the firm has been inundated with 

the staff can handle. < 

The assessment notices told »esiment 

to appeal. But if complaints 

taken to Tht Sentind-Udgtr and 

attempts cm this newspapert part to 

get through are any indication, the 

phone lines have been busy at least 

most of this week — even in the wee, 

hours of the morning. 

Complaints to die city tax assessor's 

office have been noted, and a tax 

office spokeswoman said names and 

telephone numbers of taxpayers have 

been listed and handed to Appraisal 

Surveys. The firm will get back to 

them, she said. 

man who gajneâitry into her Uvmg cated they couldn't schedule an 

room using fake police detective I.D., appointment In the three days they 

autheritte>te|HMt, r 

have been given by Appraisal Sw, 

The woman,, $%, was attacked at veystodoso. ; : 

about *aq*AitnAfter me attack, her At pressttaie,,itae*«W tanposslMe 

unharmed, according topolice. And ohTuiSmyT'a knock ontiMt 

Police statewide!'sreseKchini for office door dreir no response. But 

fifoart lum Jo page A145 (please turn to page A14) 

Developer feeeyed to ftmd 

possible community center 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Township viewed Tuesday, such a fadlity 

offidals are eyeing a S50Q-per-lot would ease the recreation burden 

developer fee to help fund a eonunu- now handled by the school district, 

nity center, now in the idea stages (please turn to page A14) 

here. — —— — 

A swimming pool, basketball courts, 

perhaps a bowling alley, have all ff 

been mentioned by local officials as i?lfe»*=«iB^fe-:»«»KSffi:«« 

possibilities. 

i$mmM*mmmg?ss 

"Ifs very preliminary." said Com- ^gj^jj^^^ggpB^ 

mitteeman Robert Jeffers, who is also iîîKlKJS'SSip'SRAW 

a member of the Planning Board. l^^glpliaiElJ; 

However, the community center WêS^MiM^SSs^M; 

concept has been talked about by the iggHw^,.. 

Upper Township Recreation Com- :?S&M^BiHBI^^K 

mitttee for years, areording to Com- 

: ;;|^ft^ppi;:|j||||;|i|jf|i:| 

mitteeman George Betto who also vlm^^^^^^m^S^&WSSM^ 

serves on the recreation committee. W^feS^fffi°â%SâiB:. 

According to Jeffers and other mem- WSWTOS RIR@RT Hi :11i:iy 

bers of the governing body inter- ^ 

Point Council members accuse each other of power play on budget 

fet JAMES FITZPATRICK day night as Councilman Harvey 

Sentin«l-Udgw Staff 

Smith and City Council President 

SQMTOS ,FC#JT •— Just who Is in John Wiley accused each other of 

charge of forming the city budget unfairly seizing control of the dty 

anyway? 

'That was die hot Issue here Thun- 

budget process. 

Smith started it, accusing Risley of 

playing politics with the budget by 

canceling a March 1 meeting in which 

Council was to review the entire budget 

for the first ttae and start cutting 

tilt nearly $5 million proposal. 

He intimated that Risley called off 

JSea Isle taps planner of Stone Harbor's 

downtown district for its own proposal 

SB A BL1 CrrY — Planners with 

bar's business district have been cho- 

*en to develop a downtown plan lor 

this resort. , 

StUeno «td Hazaveh was awarded a 

|17,000 contract by the Board of Comlilaslonera 

on Tuesday to devise a 

plan to spruce up the city's center of 

commerce. Parking, aMhlteetufe, 

plantings and sidewalk materials are 

ftnongwecific areas to be considered. 

px blddert sought the project. 

Under dry ntdflcaUm, It spans the 

downtown from 33rd to 47th streets, 

ocean to bay between 40th and 45th 

|M^r Michael McHak said he 

pp p 

tixei buttaess community involveunderstand 

what 

ment. 

Hans call for a survey of merchants 

"to find out what the people really 

want,"according to James Rutala, 

Planning Board member and project 

director. Rutala made his comments 

at a recent Commissioners' meeting 

to which fte governing body Inlw 

viewed project candidateST 

Also proposed Is a steering committee 

of residents and the public at 

targe. 

Although team members noted their 

experience developing a Stone Harbor 

downtown plan, they said they're 

not out to make Sea Isle City into 

anower Stone Harbor. 

"We want to understand what Sea 

Isle is and try to hand it back to you 

a» seen from our team's perspective," 

said architect Tom Sykes, 

Rutala jald at least three "concept 

plans" will be developed from which 

a final plan can be selected. 

The group would help identify 

funding sources to help find money 

to execute the project such as grants, 

dty-sponsored low-interest loans for 

tiie meeting to keap the rest of Council 

in the dark about the budget 

before its introduction March 9 and to 

find room for a dty planner, adminisfrator 

and possibly an architect for 

Old City Hall. 

"You are denying this Clly Council 

the right to work on their budget," 

said Smith. 

It was a dramatic presentation. 

Smith snipped the air with a pair of 

scissors to signify the need for budget 

cuts, and at one point, stood up to 

address his colleagues. 

Smith said he would not sacrifice 

dty departments for new positions 

(please turn to page A14) 

businesses, and tax incentives. 

p 

The Sykes, CCOMOT, Sallemo and Tht Ocean City Community Ctntsr pool was thi scene of ttw Ntw Jersey SpMia! Olympics Cape-Gumbertand 

Haaaveh group was chosen over a eempttition Sunday. SptetatorB ehfifid on as hundreds of learning disabled athiites age 8 to 30 cornpttid In 

second finalist, Norman Day Asso- various waler sports. Others oompetid In other sports at thi Intermediati school nixt door. Top playfrS ^ on to 

dates, 

comptti statewide In April.

Ag 

THESBNTINBL-LEDGefl Oeain City, N,J. ThuniUy, Mireh 2, IMS 

area news 

highlights 

2 Absecon children killed 

in Pkwy car-sledding mishap 

CALLOW At TOWNSHIP — A car that smaihid 

through i wooden guardrail on the Garden State Parkway 

overpaM over Route 30 Safur d«y claimed the Uves 

of two small children sledding on the embankment, 

police reported, 

Jenmfer Lynn Wenz, 4, and George David Lewie, 6, 

both of Absecon, died after So-Young Lee, 20, of Egg 

Harbor City, lost control of her ear while frying to 

change lanes on the icy roadway, authorities believe. 

LENOX 

if 

Spring Tabletop Sale 

15%-20% OFF 

THRU APRIL 2 

N 

Serta& 

The car hit seven people around 2:30 p,m,, according to 

reports. 

Older wooden guardrails along the Parkway are being 

replaced by steel rails. Reports also indicate the sledders 

had been earlier warned to leave the area. 

A.C-Philly line 

nearly on track 

.ATLANTIC CITY — A new railroad system is almost 

ready for scheduled May commencement of Atlantic 

City-Philadelphia train service. 

Amtrak officials have planned five daily round hips 

between the resort and Philadelphia, wim a sixth uam 

linking commuters to New York City via Philadelphia, 

A multimillion.dollftr station is being buHt here at the 

Site of the old station, at the base of the Atlantic City 

Expressway. 

1 Save 18% on individual 

serving pitCBS, 

accessories & 5-plece 

serving sets 

> Sive 18% on Lenox 

china buffet & servioB 

plates, 

. Save 20% on S-plaoe 

complete place settings 

CHARLESTON' 

platinum trim 

Simmons 

Mattress & Boxspring 

£$u^ Famous Serta® Perfect 

Sleeper® Simmons® 

Beautyrest® 

E^* Mattresses & 

ioxspringsin1988 

p 

ticking mow on sale! 

SAVE 

AND MORE! 

r 

pnicea 

*«. 

*f* 

** J 

Coordinates Sale 

30% OFF 

Choose from "SeiMted" blazers, pants, eklrts 

blouses and sweaters from Russ and Alfred 

Sizes 8 to i a, petite and woman's, 

Reg. $2?-$82. 

Now $18,90- $57,40 

Middle Township to link up 

with countywide recycling 

MIDDLE TOWNSMP — Eyeing itapUficatlon and 

Increased revenues, officials here have agreed to join the 

county Municipal Utilittes regional recycling propam, 

in which most Cape munldpalitiei take part. 

The township more than likely collected enough recydaWei 

last year to have met the state's goal of a IS percent 

waste stream reduction. Mandated statewide 

recycling has a goal of 25 percent tash reduction this 

y«ar. 

School boards sue 

for state funding 

Ai area districts prepare their 1989-90 school budgets 

for public hearing, officials of the NJ, School Boards 

Association are filing mil against the governor and the 

Spring Dress Sale 

25%-30% OFF 

Savt 26% • 30% on selected 

dresses from our collection by 

famous makers like R & Km 

Brenner,® Leslie Fay II,® and 

othirs. includes 1 and z-plece 

dresses in linen, rayon or cotton for 

m!ssy,petite & women, 

Reg. $92.-4180. 

Now $69-$126, 

Children's Outerwear Sale 

20% OFF 

Savt on a great collection of spring, jackets 

and dress coats for boys ate girls from 

Cult Tofli,® and Weather Tamer* 

Coats (infant to size 7) 

Jacktte (infant to 7-b§^, to I4^lrii) 

Now $19,20-$64, 

MAW STORE: 810 Asbury Avenue • FURNITURE ANNEX: 837 Wwt Ave. • TOYLAND: 834 Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City 

OPEN: 9 AM. • Friday until 9 p.m. • Stainton's Chg. • AMEX • Discover • Visa • MasterCard 

Legislature to restore state aid not in this year's proposed 

state budget. 

Representing school boards statewide. NJSBA attarneys 

last week tiled court papers seeking restoration.fif 

the $234.5-miUiQn shortfall in state Bid to education. 

Water study looks to 

alleviate salt pollution 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE — The uncertainty of 

Cape May County^ future poundwater supplies was to 

be the topic here last night (after presstime) where officials 

froiri the U,S, Geological Survey and the state 

Department of Environmental Protection were to report 

the results of a Atkntte/Cape May county study 

ground water survey. 

State officials h«ve reported that some parts of the 

county may have to find surface water sources because 

one of the Cape's groundwater sources, being drained 

by increasing demand, is threatened by saltwater intrusion. 

No Injuries In 

Cumberland air crash 

MAURICE RIVER TOWNSHIP — The pilot of a single-engine 

Piper walked awsy uninjured Monday after 

making art emergency landing in a field off Moss Landing 

Road, 

Daniel Caldarale, 50, of Southampton Township, Burlington 

County, crashed while enroute from 

Wilmington, Del, to the the Cape May County Airport 

in Lower Township. The pilot put the plane down without 

power and little visibility in this rural Cumberland 

County community. He faced a windshield full of oil 

spewed from the blown engine, according to reports. 

Retrial ordered for 

Clarence Moore 

Finding that Cape May County prosscutori had 

improperly made race an Issue, the Appellate Division 

of Superior Court last week, ordered a retrial for Clarenee 

M. Moore, convicted in 1986 of a 1984 sexual 

assault in Wildwood Crest, 

Moore, of Lower Township, was sentenced to 26 years 

for the conviction. He was subsequently found guilty 

and sentenced to life in prison for a 1986 sexual assualt 

in Semen Point, The Somers Point case is also under 

appeal, according to me same published report. 

Bradley, Kean host 

coastal fund raiser 

RAHWAY — Gov, Thomas Kean and Sen. BUI Bradley 

will be hosts and speakers at»f und-raisui| event for 

the New Jersey Shore Foundation, Monday, March 13 at 

the Sheraton Meadowlandg, 

A non-profit organization, the Foundation raises funds 

I from the private sector to award grants to New Jersey 

I organizations and shore communities for beach cleanup, 

preservation, pollution studies and public education 

activities. 

Area members of its board of directors include Caesars 

Atlantic City chairman Peter Boyntan, DIP ComnUs. 

sloner Christopher Dagjett and Dr. Vera Ferris King, 

president of Stockton State College, 

Tickets are $500. Call (201) 382-1066. 

A.C. Airport would fall 

under ACTA control 

ATLANTIC CrrY — Officials from Atiantie County 

and Atlantic City signed an agreement on Monday 

which would turn over control of the Atlantic City airport 

at the FAA Technical Center to em independent 

subdivision of the Atlantic County Transportation 

Authority. 

If the deal flys, it would resolve a years^jld political 

battle over control of the airport. The poposal calls for 

a seven-member board with three members from Atlantic 

Qty, three appointed by Atlantic County and one 

from the state Department of Transportaticm. 

MUA awarded $100,000 

plastic recycling grant 

TheCape May County Murddpal Utilities Authority 

ha» been awarded a $100,000 grant from the Plastics 

Recycling Corporation of New Jersey to help buy equipment 

that wm process the pastie Into reusable raw material 

at the Authority's Intermediate processing facility 

which wUl soon b« under eonstruetEm 

Tê money will be ustsd to buy a baling machine that 

wUl denary the plastic »oda, milk tod water bottles 

prior to marketing. 8«yded plastic is used far stuffmg 

furniture, Mutating jackets and plastic pipes. 

County park eyed for 

Great Egg River site 

IGG HARBOR TQWNSfOT - 

Residenti compWn 

ver Bend 

, j-fbotieo* 

j a nature pavilion and two baseball diamonds,ConstructionU 

expected tobegm b the spring 

Feather fluffing 

ii 

• 

ThurMl.y, M.rch 2, 1989 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oown City, N J. A3 

More f improved police protection among suggestions to combat rising crime 

OCEAN CITY — Violent 

wime is up in town, and 

readers have ideas on how 

to curb it, 

A recent write-in poll by 

The Sentinel-Ltdgtr asking, 

"What can we do about violent 

crime m OC7" garnered 

1? responds, the 

plurality of which %%ei for 

improved police protection. 

Seven readers m o te that 

Ocean City needs more 

police, and/or tt^t police 

protection 

improved. 

should be 

"Police should spend loss 

°i their tuns whan on duty 

I°ofing off *nd getting 

«ady for their second job, 

Wd one Suggestion Box 

re spondent. 

"The pollee should be 

Fuelling dark streets on 

Snow-blind 

Although blowing snow cut visibility to a fay, yards during Friday's bllzztrd, some 

wire not deterred, Including the driver of this car approaching tha Somers point side 

ol the causeway, 

Budget would up SIC rate 

SEA ISLE CITY — The cent increase in the local 

local tax rate is expected to purpose tax wottlj amount 

rise 5,7 cents under a to a rate incrf»S6 of nearly 

municipal budget introduced 

by the Board of 59,l.oent rate in 1988, 

10 percent comp4 r «d to tho 

Commissioners Tuesday, Qty officials h a ve cited 

The $7,9 miUion budget Is several reasoiv, for the 

up over 10 percent compared 

to the $7,17 million the city's onge^g capital 

increase, including costs of 

1988 spending plan, A 5,7- improvement ptograif 1 ! 

increases in employee 

Career seminar at 

ACC March 8 

A earew seminar for Atlantic 

County area high school 

seniors will be held 10 am. 

Wednesday, March 8 at the said" additional stables off' 

Mays Landing Campus of set cost ino*e| 8e s, What 

Atlantic Community College. forced the tix Incwase, he 

The day wUl focus on 

cntreprcneurship and Will 

feature a panel of successful 

business ownere to answer 

questions. Sponsors include 

the Atlantic County Chapter 

of the New Joiey Assodatton 

of Women Business pm. Mar* 7 to astist 

Owners and the Atlantic ents and studen^ l 

Community College Gamma courses for % 

Bete Pi Chapter of PM Beta school year anj wiBi p 

Lamda. CaU 652.2062 for 

DIAMONDS 

about three-quarters completed. 

McHale estimated 

health insurarice and uH« 

city's newly-fon*\td muniCipally-run 

recycling pro- 

nuUion In program, 

that the city has invested $4 

pam. 

Increases include 

The budget is set for a 

public hearing ^nd final 

adoption April 3. 

Mayor Ml*ft e i McHale 

Guidance office 

open Tuesday night 

The guld»n w office a* 

Mainland Reilonal High 

toool wUl b« open 7 to 9 

fraduate plans, Q^ miW 

far a iB 

WANTED! 

ANY SiZl/ANY SHAPE 

Thomas Jewelers is searcHinq 

for (Ins quality diamonds. 

HIGHEST PRICES PAlOl 

Thomas Jewelers 

826 Asbury AvSTOli 

Ocean City, N.J. • 399«o8S9 

• Frl. 'B! 8 p.m.- 

•J 

Planning a » 

iiRTHDAY PARTY? 

an Anniversary or Special Occasion 

CALL 399-1260 To Order 

A Personalized 

Specially Decorated CflHe 

WARDS PASTRY 

730 Aibury Avenue, OeeM City 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

SUNDAYS7a,rfi.-2p,m l 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

httfkM Uti 

U«M • FM SfflM tl Oow Cty, NJ 

said, is $400,000 worth of 

debt service payments 

needed to tinance capital 

programs. 

Since the current admlnsltartion 

took office in 1985, 

umity and street reconifruction 

has been a priority 

Item, 

The ongoing program is 

$140,000 fat recycling and 

1130,000 for health insurance. 

Employee salaries are 

also up, he said. 

foot," wrote another, "also 

the alleyways of Ooian 

City, Instead of sitting in 

patrol cars on side steeets, 

Their presence on 

streets,,.may deter some 

crime," 

Still another wrote; "...We 

must ensure the manpower 

Sign up by 

Monday for 

school vote 

Area school board 

memberships and school 

budgets $o up for vote 

Tuesday, April 4, 

But residents who are 

not currently registered 

to vote in weir municipalities 

must do so by 4 

p.m. Monday, March 6 

to participate In the elections. 

Residents can register 

at the office of their 

municipal clerk or the 

county Board of Elections, 

In The Smtintl-ledgtr 

coverage area, over $34 

million in budgets will 

be decided and 11 board 

seats are up for grabs. 

emendation 

Tha Santlnd-Ltdgi! itfhwi lor 

•Mutisir and twnptaurtM. in npB!- 

Ing, and MM Ml mmt or ooikihxu M 

tad b. bwmhl ImnMIHtly to Ih. tiV 

\t % Mb b y Mll g MH)K 

Dill.i.noti ol opinion (hould kl 

-Mr««d lo MtM lo Ih. Edlor. 

The comments of Cape 

May County Freeholder 

Daniel Bevel regarding 

mass-bum Incineration 

were incorrectly printed 

in last week's Issue. He 

said a majority of freeholders 

have not changed 

nek minds on decisions 

supporting an incinerator. 

The Rb. 9 issue incorrectly 

reported the new 

front-foot value for 

boardwalk property, the 

correct figure Is $20,000. 

1 

South Jersey's No. 1 Wall & Window Boutique 

The 

Creative 

Window 

at 

Stainton's 

Fttuuring Finest Quality at Discount PHtu 

V«Oi9i Qrtber Schumaehw 

LottVttDrê Hneh KiniFUhtr 

I0n\ut Roc-Ion Willqaest 

• Guaranteed Installation • Commercial Residential 

Custom Decorating service also available 

Shop At Home Service AvaUablt 

MARCH SPECIALS! 

Ready-Made 

MINI-BLINDS «J 12.99 

Ready-Made 

VERTICALS *-» 69,99 

Stop worrylrig • Stop In • or call for 

an in-home appointment at your convenience 

seAitat phone* 

399S 

•tt.4A.bury Av.. 

Qemn etty 

Shop At Home) 

Th« 

Creative Window 

348-3SB3 

of our local police department 

keep! pace with the 

tremendous growth of 

Ocean Ory as a year-round 

eommunify." 

In a stailw vein, a roader 

said that police do an 

"extent job," but ihould 

Stop spending their valuable 

time Unsporting people 

on non^merg oncy calli. 

A group of writers, 

»igning their survey 

"Concerned Citizens," felt 

that the flr§t step in a aackdown 

is gun control, 

. "If It means flrestornung 

toe White House and our 

Congress with letteri, 

phone caUs and our presence, 

It should be done," 

they wrote. 

One writer suggested 

police post die locations of 

ertaei, so neighbors ind 

passersby can be more alert. 

B&E's on avenue^ boardwalk 

OCEAN crrv _ 

ing was stolen from a shirt 

shop at Island Storage, 1119 

Asbury Ave,, at 4fO8 am, 

Tuesday after someone 

tossed a concrete block 

through a plate glass window, 

police said. 

Authorities report no suspects, 

but witnesses saw a 

dark blue or black pickup 

truck speeding from the 

area at the time of the theft, 

A half hour before the 

Incident, someone had 

thrown a brick through die 

window of As Connoisseur 

Shop, 11th and Boardwalk, 

Nothing was stolen; police 

think the culprits may have 

fled when an alarm, friggered 

by the broken window, 

sounded. 

Police nabbed two 

suspects in a separate 

Boardwalk robbery Saturday, 

Fishing equipment worth 

hundreds of dollars was 

taken from the Ocean City 

Pishing Club's 18th Street 

pier at about 5 a.m. that 

March tides 

OHMM? Oma Mimg Cs, Bemm mi (mi MMMI 

TldM for Oih Street dnwMjje. Far Qraat Era Harbot Inlst, subt/aci 1} 

mlnutsi from high tide and 24 mlnutti from low tide. For Baa Isle City 

beachfront, tubtragt 49 mlnutsi from high (Ids and 38 mlnutsi from law 

tide. 

s 

9:33 OS 2:44 35 

08 3:11 

10:31 0,3 3:58 a,e 10:39 OJ 

11 :S5 00 5:03 3,1 

0,1 

NonB 5:59 «,s jiff •0,3 

I2.-3S JIZ 

4,4 fl.S 

7:29 •0,6 

f 

m 46 

2:20 •0,7 1:15 

ill 

w 

^,7 

4,8 

t:41 

^,B 8:41 

3:10 •Qt §!19 II 3:26 9:35 

waifK iwal pndllon an In loot, butd on man iwwm. 

Lunar Legend 

tNtwMson iMoonTnjMBMj! 

• LaslQuanw 

( Moon FwtMKSMn ell 

EMoonoilqtatar 

N Moon FiRhM Nenh ci Cquslar 

Copyright IMS • Ocun Priming Co, Scrums P,jlnt. NJ 0SI44 

2 6 

3.0 

3* 

38 

4,1 

4,T 

4.7 

day, police said. 

But a man was picked up, 

when Ptl, Charles SimensQn 

spotted Larry Ellis, 26, 

walking along Ocean Avenue 

carrying some tackle 

boxes. Police said he had 

already taken some items 

and had gone back for 

mew. 

Bills and a neighbor, Gerald 

Davis, 19, were arrested, 

police said. Both live in 

the 1100 block. They were 

held on bail upwards of 

$10,000, said poUce, 

Three oiled for town 

watch committees, and one 

said that renters should be 

screened to prevent criminal 

transients. 

Two sought harsher penalties. 

"Ask judges not to 

give youthful and adult 

offenders a second chance," 

one said. 

Another simply stated! 

"End casino gambling in 

Atianttcaty. 1 * 

One said that parents of 

juvenile offenders should 

be made responsible for 

their chUdren'i actions. 

And one called for 

geneHe research so "we can 

seed perfect people." 

"In lieu of this, accept the 

crime and try to forgive Uke 

good Christians should" 

this respondent wrote. 

"Suggestion Box" Is an 

occasional Seniinel'Ltdger 

feature, 

—LeeSteele 

Come snfl vtoll Us und discover (or yoursetl ti» aoelewoemi 

and good iMkt of Bie tratStlonal mutt wardrobe,,, 

Here at Kabat wo know what H lakes (o put looothefttio only 

lashkxi that Is always In style.... good taste. 

Let us help you coord»nato your own, unique statement— 

Ttie look that sayo 

Phone 653-4500... 

your direct line 

toWellness 

Program Schedule 

Basic Life Support Instructor Course 

Must fit cumntiy CPfl cirt/ffid. 

i;00-10:00 p.m. Man, 

Mar, 13, 20 • Caro/ Button, R.N., M.S.N, 

Beginners' Bxarelsi Program 

Dasignod to tont«// parts of tho body, 

6:80-8:30 p.m. Tues. & Thura, 

Mar, 7-Apr, 18 • Ctml Rogam, A.A.LA, 

Rosuscitation techniques- Includes giff/ft'oaf/on 

and booklat. CtrtHM CPR Instruotom. 

6:00-9:00 p.m. TUBS, • Mar, 81, 26 and Apr, 4 

Jackie Dietrich and Roseanne Weiss 

7:00-10:00 p.m. Mon. • Apr, 10,17, 24 

ftm Btgalmv and Dassla Johnson 

Discover Yourself By Helping Others 

Man & woman of all tgas make up our voluntew 

force at SMH, 

2;00-4:00 p.m. Sun. • April 9 

Mary Petrunla, DVS, SMH 

Iitata Planning 

Strategies for lowering taxes on your Batata. 

§•00-8:00 p,m, Mon, • Apr, 3, 10,17 

Judy Palm, Financial Plannar/Comluor 

Expectant Parents Class 

Lamaxa Thiory — dlSGuision, films, fours and 

flirty pamnting tips. 

Session 1: F»b, 8—Mar. 10 • Thursdiy 

Session 2: Mar, 1—Apr. 12 • Wednesday 

Session 3: Apr. 6—May 18 • Thursday 

?:00-S:00 p.m. • SMH Stiff 

Investment Strategies 

Information on Invastmants and invastmtnt 

sirataglas. How to sava monoy on taxes 

8:00-8:00 p,m. Mon, • Mar. 6.13, 20 

Judy Palm, Financial Planmr/Cormlator 

-Attention PrgCaro Membfrt- 

Making Chalets! Taking Chances) 

Setting Goals! 

PmetloB tha above by using mla playing and 

action methods, 

7:30-9:00 p.m. Tues, • Mar, 21, 21 

Patie Subin, MA,, Atlantic Mental Health 

Overview Of Podlatrlc Medicine 

Talk en foot haalth. 

7:00-8:00 p.m. Mon. • April 3 

Steven fl. Sender, D.P.M. 

Pearls Of Wisdom 

The parent 88 sox tducator-answers, you need 

to know. 

1;00-2:30 p;m. Tuts.« April 4 

Carole Zawid, RM, M.A. 

Pre-Natal Refresher Course 

A review of labor and delivery, bmathing patttms, 

post partum expectmions, infant nutrition and 

sibling relationships. Call for March sohedula. 

Sibling Class 

For prospective brothers andsisnm, three years 

eld and up, 

7:00-8:00 p.m. Tues. * April 11 

Andrea Denlngtr, R.N. andQraca Martin 

The Grieving Process 

Understanding grief related to significant losses 

in one's life. 

7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues. • March 21 

Joanne Drane, R.N,, M.S. 

Total Body Workout 

Helps tone and strengthen museles, increase 

OBrdio-vasoular fitness. 

6;30-7:30 p.m. Tuts. & Thur, • Mar. 7—April 13 

Maggie Dugan, Health/PhysimrEd, Teacher 

Your Body, Your DIM and Cholesterol 

Explores causes and provides valuable information 

on controlling cholesterol levels, 

Seision 1: 8:00-7:30 p.m. Thur. • March IB 

Sejsion 2: 2;00-3:30 p.m. TUBS, • April 25 

Brenda filpoli, BS Nutrition 

«nll refund 5Wt a! «n in fflJny mmtv who sutMulully «mpi«tss m IMN WHIWH «eimty art lutinia w tffitw em&Mm eirttas. 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

-^M 

Sornirs Peint, New J»r§Sy

A4 THBSENTlNeL-l,EDGBR Ocean City, N.J. Thurtday, Mtreh 2,1 tt! 

Consultant concludes city's computer system should be replaced 

By JAMES KITZPATRICK- 

S i l d Sf 

SOMERS POINT — A 

consultant hai concluded 

that the city's $125,000, 

S-year-old computer system 

is obsolete and needs complete 

repliceaient, Estimated 

cost; $80,000, 

During a presention 

before City Council Inursday 

night, consultant John 

Revaluation will soften tax hike 

OCEAN CITY - 

Although municipal spending 

is up over last year, the 

recent "reval" will reduce 

the tax rate this year by 

more than 3 Vi cents. 

Without a revaluation, 

the tax levy would have 

increased the rate by 9 

a lagoonfront resident and worker, two recycling 

owner of considerable workers. 

cents. But the tax increase Is boardwalk property, the Council members John 

now likely to be 5.4 cents latter increasing four-fold in Flood, Gary Jessel and 

under the new ratable base. 

Councilwoman Karen 

Last year the tax levy was 

Oliphant cast the minority 

originally to go up 9 cents 

votes m those cuts. 

but paring brought the 

uicease down so that it 

ended up increasing betwen 

3 and 4 cents. 

1 

But the recent dtywide 

revaluation is throwing 

numberi into a tailspin. 

"This year we're catching 

the reval," said Gillian. 

Instead of 1 cent supporting 

$200,000 of the spending 

plan, it supports $300,000, 

he said. 

The total tax rate, now 

$1.69, would drop to $1.02 

cents under the new ratable 

base. That's s 40 percent 

decrease. 

The city's ratable base 

rose from nearly -$2 billion 

to over $3 billion in the 

recent revaluation. Waterfront 

properties suffered when five new city 

the brunt of reassessment, tons were eliminated from 

some doubling or more. OT-budget. By/a 4-3 vote, 

"For the first time in five Council euTJobs it had earyears, 

people are being /Her approved; they were for 

taxed to 100 percent of their/ a police officer, public fellvalue," 

said Gillian, himseif tions assists-1, street 

assessed value. 

This year, the city's pre- 

Council budget asked a rate 

hike of 13 cents. More than 

a dozen cutting sessions followed 

since January. 

On March 16, Council is 

likely to approve the 

pared-down budget. 

In its last budget-cutttng 

session, Council shaved 2,2 

cents (under the old ratable 

base) off the budget. Two 

cents of that is due to a proposal 

forwarded by Coundlman 

Mark Videtto to 

postpone a $412,000 debt 

principal payment. 

Under the postponement, 

not sanctioned by the city 

administration, only a portion 

of 1989*8 payment will 

be paid out during the 10- 

CRAFT SUPPLIES«400 LACE TRIMs 

Fabrics • Custom Gifts • Pillow Prints 

i 12" ABACA 

1/8" SATIN 

i FANS RIBBON 

! 89^ $3. rr.-. 

After last year's budget 

cutting, Gillian warned 

Council that it may have 

cut too much, This year, 

Gillian said he is more at 

ease with Council's decisions 

on the spending plan. 

The budget i« up for final 

adoption March 16, It 

appeai-s in full as a legal 

advertisement on pages 

B4-5 in 77K Sentinel-Ledger 

today, 

—Lit Staele 

Investment seminar 

for seniors coming 

OCEAN CITY _ The Health Care Act, wills and 

Sages Program of Atlantic estates, how to read the 

Objective of the eightweek 

program is to help 

year payment plan! unravel the confusing web 

Another .2 cents was cut of inveshnnent alternatives 

facing today's retirees. 

Discussion will include 

the new Catastrophic 

STIX 

TUBS., mru Sat 10 to 6, Wed, i Fit 'Ml B P,M 

59 Laurel Dr., Somers Point • 827-3976 

Si 1 

Community College will be financial section of the 

offering the seminar newspaper. Instructor is 

"Successful investing for Donald M, Ross, a vice 

seniors" 10 to 11:30 each president of investments 

Tuesday morning begin- wi t h Prudential-Bacho 

nlngjviarch 21 at Holy Trtn- Securities 

ity Episcopal Church, 30th 

and Bay, 

Registration is at 

There is no charge to the 

public. 

For more information call 

the Cape May County 

Extension Center of ACC at 

886-7189. 

New Jersey 

PIANO STUDIO 

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 

Balanced Curriculum. Theeiy 

Technique, Performance Aesthetics 

Member of; American College of Musiciani, New Jcricy 

Mulle Teuhett National A>ioci»uon & Crecoido Club 

of Atlantic Couniy 

ANNUAL STATE * NATIONWIDB COOTmnONS 

WORKSHOPS ft rajtFOKMANOS 

Taught by graduate of diitiaguiihed JullUard School 

FOR IOTORMATION AND APPOINTMENTS PHQNB 927-8091 

/ OUR RATES 

SIX MONTH 

CERTIFICATE 

ANNUAL YIELD 

ANNUAL YliLD 

O /O 

COMPOUNDED DAILY 

COMPOUNDiD DAILY 

O /O 

•ON DAILY iAUNOIi OViB $10,000 THF, 

S,?i% COMPOUNDBD DAILY, §,98% ANNUW. 

CQASTAL 

****"• 

YliLD ON DAILY BALANCES UNDER taj.OOO. 

101 EAST NINTH STREET 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

398-5200 

MtmberFDlC 

Bquil Homing Undftr 

BANK 

Kiphorn of Edmundi and 

Asiociites, Northfieid said 

he knows of no resale market 

for the equipment. 

Computer failures and 

inadequacies prompted the 

city to commission the 

$2,665 study a year ago. 

Computer difficulties have 

forced city workers to do 

things by hand, such as tax 

work and payroll preparation, 

which were supposed 

to be handled by the computer. 

The system serve's the tax 

collector, treasurer and 

clerk. Municipal court and 

Drifting 

the police department «re 

on separate systems. 

Wphom, who's firm will 

bo a prospective bidder if 

and when the city seeks a 

new system, said it would 

take anywhere from three 

months to a year to get a 

the manufacturer beciu&e 

the city's supplier, Jack form payroll at $50 piy 

y\g QEy a supplied; jtsw* iv*«! ^»J-^H ss* i^û a pay 

new system started, tt Brownsttln, faUed to keep, period. For example, exal dry d 

depending on how will Sowers Point's system up to workers pp prepared W-2 

employees can catch on, 

A search for the manufacturer 

of the city's Molecular 

(brand name) hardware 

turned up a disconnected 

phone number. There is no 

trace of the firm in ttade 

journals, said Kiphom, 

photo t»y John Andrut 

Snow almost reaehtd the windows of this Asbury Av§- 

nue home. 

VO/ 

•South.h 

,\sm us wist 

Mi INI1S • ( ,i >! l> • U Mr III s 

UMI'I i II HI I'.MK SI U\ i( I |! 

Ill IN II 'A I 1 US • i ,11 \\\\H\ < 

! 

*N Diamond Soinit 1 " 

I if 'I I V i 11V '1**1, I'l'l 11 !*••( 

j 

Mayor Charles Parker 

stid he would like the city 

pt a brand-name computer, 

even if it costs more. 

The city's Munis software 

is no longer supported by 

date, laid Wphom. 

City officials have complained 

that Brownstein 

held sole poisession of 

source codes for the system. 

Kiphom said it took him 

some time, but he got them. 

Critieism of Brownstein 


coming events 

Women 1 ! Research Club 

departmental mteting, St. Pelirt 

Methodist Church, U a.m. 

Klwanb Qub meeting, Harry's 

Inn, Somers Point, 6 

Ocean City Card Qub, youth 

center, 7 pjri. 

Ocean Qty/Upper Townihip 

Rotary Qub mctting, Mac's Reg. 

taumnt, 6:30 p.m. 

?m p.m. 

Ocean City Lodge No, 171 

HEAM meeting. Masonic Ledge, 

7-30 pm. 

FRIDAY 

Tax assistance (or senior citizens 

at the Stalnton Senior Center, 

.13rd Street and Bay Avenue, 

I to 3 p.i " 

39M0SS. 

Alcoholics Anonymous meet. 

Ing, Holy Trinity Eplicopal 

Church, 30th Street anrtiy Avenue, 

10 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

"I Mn ipedaT 1 prfKhooItr 

gathering, Ocean City-Upper 

Townihip Mofttn 1 Club, Youth 

Center, 6th and Atlantic, 10 a.m. 

to noon 

houj 1 with mitt and 

tote ''4* | 4, 

City Ubnry, 6ft Sheet 

•nd Own Avenue,~l&30 a.m. 

Ballroom dancing, 

Hoofers Danw Group, Yout 

Center, 6th and Atlantic, 830 

p.m. (adm. $3) 

THINK DEC0RAT1NG...TH1NK SCIOLI/MASI 

• Custom Window Treatment & Bedspreads 

•Furniture •Re-Upholstering •lamps 

INTERIORS.ING 

mFramdArt 

i 

•Carpeting 

'Wallcovering 

and the computer was g 

favorite topic of Coundl. 

man John Conroy.'who left 

the governing body In 1988. 

More recently, problemi 

forced the city to hire m 

outside contractor to po. 

forms by hand this yeu, 

according to City Treasurer 

Rosalie Tebbs, 

Kiphom recommended a 

complete replacement of 

software and hardware, 

which he estimated would 

cost $80,000 or less. 

Tax BMiitanee for .senior dlt 

lens »( the Stalnton Senior Cen. 

ler, 33rd St. and Bay Ave., 1 to 3 

p,m. For appointment call 39), 

DOM, 

Exchange Club meeting, 

Daniel's Restaurant, 630 p.m. 

Qwtn Qty Card dub meets, 

Youth Center, 7 p,m. 

Ocean City Male ChoruB 

rehearaal, 2nd floor Music Ha, 

Geranium Temple No, 46! 

meeting, 618 Bay Avenue, 8 p,m. 

TUISMY 

Garden Qub of Ocean Qty 

meeting, Youth Center, wild 

Henry Bosnian giving slide presentation 

"wUd flowers through 

the y»sr," 1 pm. 

Ocean Qly/Upper Townihip 

Mother's Qub meeting, Upper 

Townihip library, Tuckahot 

Read, 7:30 p,m. 

Boy Scout Troop 32 meeting, 

VFW 15th Street and Bay Avtnue, 

7-3M p,m, 

Alcoholics Anonymous meet. 

ing, Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church, 30th Street and Bay Ave- 

Matchpoint Jrs. duplicate 

bridge, Music Her, 700 p,m, 

WEDNESDAY 

Tax as§ia!anee lor paUor dttsens, 

City HaU, 9tti and Albury 

10 ajn, to 2 pm. (Use 9th St. 

entrance) 

Ofli> aty'COnmynlty S 3 Woman's Cooperative League 

pm. 

meeting. Youth Center, 9 «jn. 

Mon..Sat.8.S«Sun,Noon-4 

324 West Avenue 

Ocean Qty*N.J. 

398-7177 

A Kitchen Designed 

"Especially" For You 

• Westech 

• Decora 

• Snaidero 

Display 

Visit our showroom; our staff of professional dastonore 

interior decorators will assist with your decoratino needs 

We feature a complete line of the finest wood 

from the most beauttful formlcas, to hiah-tech lae 

finishes from Europe. 

If It's new on the market we have #/ 

Southern 

— A Division of 

Phone: 391-0004 

637 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City 

Good Counoel Leisure Qub 

meeting, 40th Street and Asbury 

Avenue social hall, 1 p.m. 

Chess Club meets in Youth 

Center, 7 p,m. 

South Jimey IBM PC Users 

Group, high school auditorium, 

W» and Atlantic, 7 p.m. 

Board of Education meeting, 

primary school, 6th and West, 8 

pm. 

BUS TRIP 

To See,... 

NUNSENCE 

April 16th 

For Information 

CALL 927.9550 

: After 6 pa. 

IS YOUR 

BUSWESSNAMfi 

ONO 

Ifnot get your 

copy in today for 

our 56th Annual 

SPRING EDITION 

Once we receive your 

copy, we'll list your 

business name.- 

FREE! 

CAU3»1220 

AikfofDisptayAdmlising 

ier 

Thur.d«y, Match 2, 1989 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Qeun Oty, NJ. AS 

Permanent site for spoils is seen prerequisite to ongoing dredging 

" OCEAN CITY — Thta site th»,t nixed a city tenance dredging program bayous, utilizing Stoeco lilt that residents who own dredge spoils site or matEngineers and the city, pertaining 

to all dredging mat- 

environmental basis. 

economic basil and on an 

subject of lagoons has lagoor, dredging project can continue annually without 

interruption. • a dredge spoils site. ways are unable to get their nated. 

ters "so that a permanent "Consideration should 

Homes' Shooting Island as homes along these water- 

alternative sites be desig- 

brought two political foes stated this year, 

on the same w»ve length Gillian, who like "Our bayfrbnt lagoons "The problem is, the state boats out at low tide, "We shouldn't have to go procedure fpran ongoing still be given to the pros 

for the first time In recent Schreiner owns lajoonttonf 

resldenrial property, moat beautiful and exceed- 

are among Ocean City's doesn't foel Shooting Island Gillian noted. 

through the dredge spoils 

memory. 

program can tiecreated." and cons of spoil pumping 

can hold spoils from any of These people pay a premium 

in taxes for their maintenance dredging is Schreiner also wrote to tinued. "Another consider- 

siting process every time 

to the ocean," his letter con- 

Acting separately, Miyor called on the state to create ingly valuable resources," the other lagoons and 

Roy Gillian and retired resident 

Jade Schreiner, who spoils and to work out the statement, "Yet it seems native," Gillian said. Gillian said, "and It isn't just doesn't make wnse. appeared in ITHS Sentinel' 

a permanent site for dredge Gillian said in a recent pre«i hasn't designated an alter- 

homes along the lagoons," needed," Gillian said. "It Walngart. Hii letter 

ation should be the building 

of certain diked artificial 

two years ago was fired by details for the creation of an that every time we seek to This means that we can't right or fair that they aren't 

Udgtr last week. 

Gillian u coastal consarvaton 

leader, are lobbying for dredging program. 

ongoing maintenance 

"We must have a permanent 

site designated and get "1 feel dredge spoil place- 

used on permanent site*" 

islands m backbayi to be 

have them dredged to keep dredge any of, the other getting a proper return for 

tt»em dean and disable, we lagoons nor can Stoeco, a their tax burden," 

that obstacle out of the road ment on a permanent-site 

—Lee Sleek 

a permanent dredge spoils Gillian also called for the run into a roadllock with longtime bay developer In a letter to Coastal toward a regular, ongoing basis for any community u 

site. 

creation of a funding meehanism 

to assure that a main- 

Army Corps of Engineers." lagoons, obtain permission Wemgart, Gillian requested gram." 

should be addressed," 

the state or the federal which owns several Resources director John R. maintenance dredging pro- 

a statewide problem and 

It was the abiinee of such 

The Bureau of Coastal 

A!) raws items 

to dredge its privately that either the permisiable In his latter Gillian also Schreiner wrote. 

Engineering has proposed owned lagoons, he said. area for dredge spoils on requested the promotion of "If the problem isn't must be submitted In 

maintenance dredging for for Many Muny of the thi city's ShooUng Wand Wind be enlarged total cooperation coopwatton among the solved, the loss of benefits W|l writing, either typed or 

the Carnival and Venetan Venetian lagoons kgoons are we so clogged with to create a permanent DEP, the Army Corps of of could be great both on an printed legibly. 

Clearing the way 

photo by Jm. F 

Illl Allen, tmployed of by the Semsrs Point, .Board ot 

Education, clears the walkway ot New YorK Avenue 

School Saturday. 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SALON 

Conipleit* 

lieniity Service* 

Open Year'Round 

IBIO Asbury Ave. Phone 399-1575 

C&SblKArteCerfer 

presents; 

Art in Architecture 

-a viewpoint by Richard banner 

addressing the Architectural 

restoration In Ocean City 

held at the Community Center 

18th & Simpson Ave. 

Vvednesday - March 8th 

7:30 pm 

*****»•* 

the public is invited to Join us 

REPLACE YOUR OLD 

WOODEN WINDOWS WITH 

NEW SOLID VINYL 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

ANY Sill • COMPLETELY INSTALLED . NO TRICKS 

INCH THICK 

INSULATED 

GLASS 

V1NYI 

ifiJAL 

UtfittU 

• NEVER NEEDS PAINTING 

• nils IN FOR EASY CLEANING 

. LOWERS YOUR FUEL BILL 

DEAL DIRECT 

WITH 

FACTORY DIPOTI 

• WE MANUFACTURE 

• Wl INSTALL 

• WE SERVICE 

390-1010 ! 

TOLL FREE 1-800-654.3006 1 

ITILT-IN WINDOWS ft SIDING | 

. FACTORY DEPOT & SHOWROOM . 

•• 1116TILT0NRD-N0RTHF1ELD • 

• FOR OVER 50 YEARS A LOCAL FAMILY TRADITION • 

New span definite; funding up in the air 

OCEAN CITY :iTY — Plans Planito which 

rocommended span ipm that arcs in a straight with; the state or federal plan and eventual toll sources. source 

replace the • Ocean Qty- City- replacement of the 61-year 

-year- line Une to the new Route 152 

goverment — do not exist, 

taereas«s j up to 75 cents, cents. KUpatriek, lOlp a member of 

Longport bridge »re old bridge. 

Intersection. 

"The biigeit roadblock according to the study. the Atlantic Qty Urban 

advancing, but it remains The span, the resort's A bascule would give 35 would ba from lack of funding," 

said Kilpitrick, an this bridge.-eannot be met mittee, broached the subject 

"The full cost Of replacing Area Transportation Com- 

uncertain whether a newmajor link to Atlantic City, feet clearance to boats, as 

span is economically feasible, 

scale of 1 to 10, according to foot clearance drawbridge federal funds, "we're com- 

bridge) commission, 1 * reads have teen set, but he did 

rates a 3 on a state safety opposed to the current 18- Ocean Qty resident. For solely by the (county to that county. No deals 

"The Cape May County Al Schaufler, PBFG project there now, The present peting with many other the report's executive summary, 

he said. 

get a "favorable reaction," 

Board of Freeholders on manager, 

bridge was diagnosed by governmental bodiei, 

Tuesday approved a resolution 

accepting a bridge "The bridge is not inyears' service in it. and the District of Colum- 

issue will have to be sold to something of mutual bene- 

PBFG as having five to 10 throughout the 50 states A $20.3 million bond "It strikes me that this is 

replacement feasibility imminent danger of collapsing, 

but it's a 60-year-old ing mechanism is chosen, to "Ultimately it must hap- 

and anticipated repair costs Kilpatrick, noting that you 

Whatever design or fundbia. 

cover 20 percent of its costs fit to both counties * said 

study, commissioned in 

1987 to West Trenton engineering 

firm Parsons, traffic of the 1980s,' 1 Free- 

S55-65 mLUion, a financial to be dosed and aban- 

other bridges, it reads. The County without crossing a 

bridge and wasn't buUt for replace the bridge will cost pen or ths bridge will have for me commission's seven can't get to Cape May 

Brinckerhoff F.G, Inc. It will holder Director Jamas KUpatrick 

said this week, shouldered by Cape May Even if 80 percent of the be picked up by other 

burden that cannot be doned." 

rest of the tab will have to bridge somewhere. 

be forwarded to state transportation 

officials, along 

—LceStwle 

The firm is suggesting the County alone. 

bridge's cost were picked 

witti a request for monetary county choose a bascule But outside commihnents up by the government, the 

aid. 

(drawbridge) span paral- 

and to the east of th« which the bridge connects require a 30-year 

— from Atlantic County, other 20 percent would 

Design choices and eco-leling financing 

nomic factors are outlined 

In the inch-thick study. 

current bridge, A second 

choice would be a fixed 

Bud's Outboard Marine, be, I 

willbe closed ¥ 

Saturday, March 4th 8 

for... 

%£haron & Dave's WeddingM 

Clearance 

Thurs,,Fri,,ftSa!, 

Entire stock of 

Zip-Lined Rainwear 

Choose from such famous makers as 

• London Fog • Fleet Street 

• Misty Harbor • Evan Picone 

THE COAT RACK 

74$ Asbury Ave,, Ocean City 399-7620 

7313 Vsntnor Av§., Vtntnor 

JoinUsforOur... W O W 

Grand Opening 

Home Sweet Home 

BakeShoppe 

817 Asbury Ave, (across from StaSntons) 

398-0008 

Specials This Weeki 

Lg, Coffw, Tea or Hot Choc 25«««. 

Ifot^Ss Buns 

50

THESBNnNEL.LBDQEH Ocean City, N.J. Thunday, March 2.19B9 ThUfMtoy.tliretiMiW WI SBWTBWM.HWM 

Janet and Scon Biely drovo here from Chadds Ford, 

Pa., to get in some cross-country skiing. They had high 

marks for the quality of tht snow. Here they make their 

way up 9th Street back to their truck after a tour of the 

boardwalk. 

Snow Is cleared for shoppers at Cedar Square hi SeavtHe. 

Robbe Leahy, 3, of 

Westville, knows what 

snow Is all about. Fun I 

d 

Finally, it looks like winter 

Michael Jones, employee of the Somers Point Department of Public Works, pauses 

as^plow rumbles by the comer of Shore Road and New Jersey Avenue. 

Sparrow hunkers down among Icicles In 5orn§r§ Point. 

photos by 

Senior Studio, 

James FitzPatrick 

and John H. Andrus II 

Brian and Gary Hink Jr. protect their snow tort 

Thli womtn mikti sure that pottntiai customers have 

a elear p«h to Ciiirt'i gift shop en the boarrJwalk. 

Sorority's latest social is 

lingerie party Friday night 

OCEAN CITY — A Hngerie 

party; 7:30 p,m, Friday, 

March % at the home of 

D«e Miller will be the next 

social of the Preceptor 

Alpha Beta chapter of the 

Beta Sigma Phil sorority, 

The chapter's most recent 

meeting was Wednesday, 

March 1 at the home of 

j Eileen Ueckerman who 

presented the program. 

Prior to that, sorority 

members made centerpieces 

for Wesley Manor at the 

home of Jemnette HoUtagshead, 

and before that heard 

information about mental 

retardation presented by 

Dee Beret at the home of 

lone Nichols, 

The annual sweetheart 

Valentino's Day brunch was 

at Cousin's restaurant, Linwood 

where Marge Peterson 

received a corsage for 

having sold the most 

pecans during the sorority's 

annual fund-raising drive. 

It was also announced 

that ,« $25 check for the 

endowment fund has been 

forwarded by service chairwoman 

Jean Pessano to 

Beta Sigma Phi 

international, 

Students raise $2,500 

1 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — and Amy Guiles. Winners 

More than 80 students from of the most consecutive 

the Upper Township mid- jumps without a miss were: 

Amy Guiles, 548; Kelly Promoting its Spring Fanfare are Colony Club members, from lift, Marydie 

school staged a three- "roy w»unes, 3,Reuji t'romoung us apuny msniuii roiuaio us wiun; »•»» ••. 

•hour, Jump for Life on Gardner, 488; and Kristin ann Hawaii, Kartn Wokogk, Cathy Flnntgan. Holly Monlhan. 

Valentine's Day, earning Hyland,484. „ _ _ 1 1 1 

AnMrican 

mc« th,n 

Heart 

sasoo 

Assoda- 

egory was a combination 

for the event, ^^^^^ in which contestants p ashwn benefit March 11 

tton tittqiigh sponsors' conday 

included _ 8 

jumped on a pogo ball OC1AN CITY — The according to luncheon 

while using a jump rope, Colony Club is sponsoring chairwoman Maryann 

Pour students achieved a spring luncheon faihion HoweU. Cost is $25. 

of jumping events, "Over 100 Club" status, show Saturday, March 11 at There wiU be door prizes, 

ping rope and They were: Jenny Town, Caesar's Hotel Casino, and parking is free on the 

ng I On a pogo ball 

111; DalUn Bird, 140; Jessica Atlantic City featuring hotel premises, The fashion 

. usinjj _.p_,— a jump r 

rope. -- r - lecotte, 193; and Patty Fos- cruise wear, evening and shew begins at I p,m. 

-•The enWe morning was ÔQ, daytime fashions from Details on the luncheon 

aeyoted,te jump rope aetiv- jg e ipedal evint wa8 g^ton's, ' show were provided during 

p--—_', *— r r , me speaai ev« talntons, 

tpes. g 

Ther« will be Jeception 

ês. There were several coordlnag d by the 

, 27 meeting at 

tipntestsi U* Prtees wee and gift cm- qoorflinaieo CouncU in woperation Dy tne stuuei" with ftt mere wm oe a rewepumi uieuuDtrwiii ummij m 

1130 11:30 am. flld followed bby St. Peter's United 

Mhdl 

Methodist 

ttficaWs were provided 

by Shelley Sh9li ey Safer, g a f Teresa lewsa the fl, luncheon lundieon at at noon with a a Church which - 1 - 1 - 1 - featured '—~~« a- 

the bi business community. 

Gaeckle and Laurann choice of Chinese Oriental program on cancer 

'--•' crepes, research. 

Point piano p teacher earns nat-1 honor 

SOMERS POINT - consecutive i years. compact at disc of Chopin's 

icendo neendo Club's QuMl annual concert 

at the Margate 

Guneyman's piano class piano works tad^d and completed 

and instructor of th« New will again appear this year a lecture-concert tour in Community Church. 

Jerggy Piano Studio has at the Westminster Choir Europe. She will be performing 

with the Lubbock forming in Margate Com- 

Chert Wee will be per- 

been selected for the College in Princeton, the 

National Honor Roll of Margate Community Symphony Orchestra in murutv Church. March 11. 

Guild Teachers, American Church and the National Texas in May and The Guneyman's student! 

College of Muiidans, 1988. Guild aditi auditions. 

Ocean City Pops Orchestra have performed ta such 

Guneyman wai honored Guneyman, a concert pia* in August, 

places as Carnegie Hall Studios 

in New York and 

for preparing ri il pupils for thefor the nist l herself, hlf has h recorded a 

She will also be the 

National " Piano Playing PhWy trip b March 7 

it the Cre- 

Glassboro State College. 

auditions in Toms River, 

Her pupils have shared The Cape Educational 

numerous awards. Most Fund is iponsoring a bus ttp 

recently, emerging young to the FWkdelpWa Bower 

pianist Chert Wee, daughter mow on Wednesday, March 

# of Charles and Joanne Rice 7. to informatim/reservaof 

Somers Point, has earned tions, call 465-1281 (weeknational 

honors for three days); 4654380 (after hours). 

Scarlett Q'Hair 

Unisex Salon 

Will Be Closed 

Monday and Tuesday 

March 6th & 7th 

For Painting & Redecorating 

REOPEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8TH 

1161 West Av»., Ocean City, N.j. 

3Bi-603S 

WinterlnWiih ... 

Rebecca's Chicken Salad 

iucculent poached breast 

of chicken w/red flame 

mpes and toasted almonds. 

Sandwich $3.95 Platter $4,95 

Lemon Torte,,. 

rich buttery crust, center bursting with 

sweet lemon essence. 

$1.00i!!ee 

$12.00-10"t9rti 

GRAINARY 

232 West Ave., Ocean City • 391-0099 

Sweatsuits 

Dance wear 

DAVID I. 1 

GREENBERGj 

SWIMSUIT 

Factory Outlet) 

LONDON 

SQUARE 

MALL 

201 Ultort Rd., 

Northfleld 

641-5163 

See our great 

new selection 

forsprino& 

j 

OPEN ! 

Dally 10-5 I 

«>w> 

During the meeting nominations 

for next years slate 

of officers were presented 

and accepted, Doris Bowker 

will be the president. 

Maribeth Neal called 

upon members to begin collecting 

itemi for the Chinese 

auction at the Sports fc 

Civic Center April 22, She 

pointed out mat pledps for 

a service are among auction 

items. 

Proceeds from the auction 

go towards the club's 

scholarship and social service 

funds, and deadline for 

contributions is March 30. 

Call 398-2743 for detalli. 

'Art from the heart* 

through March 17 

An exhibit •Art from the 

Hearf will feature Mary 

Pederiei and her studenta at 

the Ocean City Arts Center, 

3601 Bay Ave., through 

March 17, CaU 3»-7628 fur 

info. 

SHORE SIDING 

We're the vinyl siding Bpectalists 

WE USE CertairiteedM SOLID VINYL SIDING 

CertainTeedB 

SOLID VINYL 

REPLACEUEKT WINDOWS 

• WhlKwNnunl 

hMVl 

rf 

EXPERTS IN EXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

• Roofing • Quttirs • Shutters 

• Storm Doors • Wood/Steel Doors 

• Bay Windows • Bow Windows 

• Sliding Doors 

CALL NOW 399-1837 

Get the facts of purchasing 

and installation 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Q. Qrtfntsfl, Owner Licensed & Insured 

Mirrored Image 

We've created a look 

of ttue Victorian Elegance 

616AsburyAve. 

Ocean City, N,J. 08226 

(609)399-8621 

Mirrored Image (formerly the Ultimate U) 

would like to welcome Carol Bruner back, 

along with Josie. Sandy & Maryann. The girls at 

the salon are professionally trained to offer a 

fuU range of beauty care services including the 

latest in Perms • Coloring • Foiling • Facials • 

Body Waxing • Nail Sculpturing • Manicures • 

, Pedicures 

We welcome you back this spring with some 

exciting specials! 

-.-. — — Offer Good With Coupon Only — — —-| 

Wash & Set 

Wash, Cut & Set 

Touifh-Ups 

Reg. $12,00 

Reg. $20.00 

Reg. $22.00 

Offer Expires 4/15T89 

Now $10,00 

Now $15.00 

Now $17.00 

Ocean City school lunches 

The Ocean City School lunch 

menu Indudes a choice 0! Bute 

platters. Intermediate school students 

have 1 choice of the Erst 

two plattera with the exception of 

soup on the second platter. It is 

repfawd with a fruit/vegetable. 

Primary Bchool students will 

be served a box lunch due to renovations 

it the school. The menu 

for March 6-10: 

MONDAY 

PUHM 1 — Chicken nuggets 

with honey and barbeque MUM, 

whipped potatoes, chilled peaches, 

pudding with topping, choice 

FUtter 2 — Beef bailey soup, 

bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich, 

fruit choice, pudding with 

topping, choice of milk. 

TUtfer 3 — Make your own 

salad bar. 

TUESDAY 

Flatter 1 — Patty melt on • 

bun with pickles. Masoned vegetables, 

chilled juice, assorted 

cookies, choice of milk. 

FUtttr % — fteneh onion soup 

with croutons, salami and dktfte 

on rye, fruit choice, assorted 

SooUtf, choice of milk. 

Ftatttr S — Make your own 

salad bar. 

WEDNESDAY 

FUtHf 1 — Italian Mid cut 

hoaglc wltt lettuce and tomato, 

potato puffs, chocolate cake with 

icing, choice of milk. 

Flitter 2 — Tomato soup, 

sliced turkey with lettuce and 

tomato, fruit choice, chocolate 

cake with Icing, choice of milk. 

PUtter } — Mike your own 

salad bar. 

THURSDAY 

FUtttr 1 — Betf-a-renl, toped 

n salad, garlic bread, fruit 

« with topping, choice of milk 

PUtter i — Vegetable beef 

Women's club 

luncheon March 8 

Flcial Hints, by Marmora 

resldint, Nanqf fttus wUl 

be the spaial feature at the 

Cape/Atlantic Christian 

Women's Club Luncheon 

1230 pai. Man* 8, at Harry's 

tan, Somen Point Bmnie 

Junisan of Medford wUl 

be the speaker. The public is 

invited and nursery is available 

by reservation. Cost Is 

$825. Call Pauline at 39B- 

6672 by March 6. 

asserted cold ait sand- 

Wlchcs, fruit choice, jello with 

topping, choice of milk, 

TUifir 9 — Mute yom own 

Mladbar. 

WIDAY 

FUtef 1 — Hah W dUps, buttered 

com, chilled pears, toll and 

butter, spice bus, choice of milk. 

PUtter I — Com chowder, 

tuna salad on 0 kaiser, fault 

choice, spin bait, choice of milk. 

PUtter 3 — Make your own 

salad bar! 

PRIMARY BOX LUNCHE3 

MONDAY 

"fluffeitiulter," carrot and Eelen 

sticks, shtlled peaches, choice 

ofmllk. 

rai 

Harness the power 

of advanced, new 

ceramic heating 

technology 

CERAMICA measures S'/i" x 

5Vi- x 7Vi", weighs less than 

S Ib. and its amazing ceramic 

heating element never gets 

red not vet it delivers 5,200 

BTUmax output for safe, 

powerful, clean, economical 

heat, wherever and whenever 

YOU need it vyith a unique 

heater operation indicator 

lamp 

TUlSDAt 

Sliced turkey Banuwich with 

lettuce and tomato, fresh apple, 

cookies, diolce of milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Italian cold cut hoayc, iettuee 

and tomato, chilled applesauce, 

chocolate cake with idng, choice 

ofmBk, 

THURSDAY 

Bologna and cheese on a bun, 

teisedsalad, petite banana, 

choice of milk. 

FRIDAY 

Tuna salad on a kaiser with lettuce, 

chilled juice, iplce ban, 

choice of milk. 

Menu subjtct to change. 

h«nit€ 

TO Heat, This 

Lightweight is 

A Heavyweight 

• N*WIY developed PTC cenmie 

Model KC 150 

netting element Is nlijtiiy efficient, 

rell»DI«.inam»lnt»nance-fref, 

• Automitic tlwmioittt control mimwra room 

Mmperatur* wttnout annoying on / off or not / colfl eyeling, 

• Heats *v«n iwoe rooms. 

• umurpaSMd Mating tafety. 

• Hlonty economical oo*ration. 

SHOHE SEHVlSi7lR. HARDWARE 

Wi^ÂuWPirti 

l1§8hmM,(rt,t) 0WII74MM Mon.8il.8-6 

SimtnP«BJ,«.J. „". tun. 91 

We New Accept Wacom Card 

EYE EXAMINATIONS ; 

CATARACT AND QLAUCOMAIVALUATI0N5 

DISEASE DIAGNOSIS 

MARMORA 

22RooMv«ttBtvd. 

3804194 

C0NTA0TLEN8ES - tffl 

eyeglasses madeon pre 

RIO GRANDE 

8864200 

BLOWOUT® 

Reversible Denims • Jackets 

Dufflf Coats • Pants & Shorts 

Medicare Assignments Accepted 

FamilyVision 

CareAssoc.,P.A. 

Kenneth Berger, O.O, & Associates 

ATLANTIC CITY 

1440 Atlanttc Ave. 

345-3000 

ABSECON 

Abaecon Center 

648-0619 

MEN J s (Yes Men's) 

Casual Separates 

1/2 Price 

l/2Price 

LADIES BASEMENT BUYS 

Last Call!! $ Values to $200* 

10- $ 50 

Summer Espadrilles 

LeathtrStparates 

"Saurus" Sweats &T's 

$1.0d Pair 

60% Off 

$10 Each 

COME EARLY 

FOR BEST SELECTION! 

bonnies closet 

200 south shore rd., marmora.n.j. 

•optn dally 101© 5:30 • 390-3677 

Ml U« Final 

No Refund* or Exchanges en 

Sale Merchandise 

(Not A« Sizes AvalltWo) 

kV 

k/ 

tlit 

I ''In*!

y, Mireh 1,1969 THB $BNT!NML-LttQEII Oowti City, NJ. A9 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean CHy, N.J. Thursday, M.rch 2,1989 

Mr, and Mrs. Jason Kohler 

Camp, Kohler wed 

GREEN CRIBK — Den- 

Ise Camp and Jason Kohler 

were united in marriage by 

Middle Township Mayor 

Michael J. VoU at th« Green 

C«ekHrehaUF«b,16, 

Tht bride is the daughter 

of Harry W. Camp Sr. and 

Miriam Camp of Cape May 

Court House. The groom is 

th« son of John Kohler and 

Bonnie Kohler of Petersburg, 

Upper Township. 

The bride was given in 

marriage by her father. 

Maid of honor was Sandra 

Johnson of Wildwood, Ronald 

Reese of Middle Township 

was best man. 

Following a reception at 

the firehaU, the couple left 

for a honeymoon in Virginia. 

The couple, employees of 

The Sentinel-Ledgtr newspaper 

company in Ocean City, 

are making their home in 

Petersburg. 

Shimp and 

Muireany 

betrothed 

PALERMO — Mrs. Fmndne 

Shimp has announced 

the engagement of her 

daughter, Teresa Lynn, and 

Conal Mulriany, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Muireany 

of Donegal, Ireland. 

Shimp is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School 

and Harcum Junior College. 

She is a veterinary technidan 

at Somers Point Veterinary 

Hospital, 

Muireany works as a 

landsmper in Pennsylvania. 

An October wedding is 

planned. 

Lacy and 

Tedesco set 

June wedding 

LJNWOQD — Mr. and 

Mrs. Mark L, Lacy of Bus 

city have announced the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Eileen Marie, and 

Francesco L Tedesco, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco 

of Somers Point. 

Lacy is a graduate of 

Mainland Regional High 

School and is the deputy regisnr 

of vital statistics and a 

clerk for Egg Harbor Township. 

Tedesco, also a graduato of 


School, is employed as a 

mason with the dty of Ocean 

City. 

A June wedding is 

planned. 

John Ptich and Jed! KHpatrick 

Nuptials 

scheduled 

for October 

OCEAN CITY — fteehcJder 

and Mrs. James 9. 

KUpatrick Jr. have 

announced the engagement 

of their daughter, Jodi L. 

Kilpatrick, and John C. 

Peeeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Fred Peech of Marmora. 

KUpatriek is a graduati of 


and the University of Delaware. 

She Is employed by 

Strawbridge & Clothier in 

Philadelphia. 

Peeeh is a graduate of 


and Widener University. 

He is employed by GUbart 

Robinson Corporation in 

Bala Cynwyd. 

An October 1989 wedding 

Is planned. 

NEW HIGHER RATE 

9 Month CD 

• Additional deposits permitted In amounts of $100 or more*. 

. Earnings are compounded monthly, oryou have the choice of fecilving 

a monthly aarnlngs oheok or having the Interest transferred to anothtr 

Collective account. 

• Low opening deposit of $1,000, ; * .. 

• Your deposit is insured up to $100,000 by the FSUC. . . 

Collective 

FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 

OCEAN CITY 

661 Aitniry An 

3 W A 

MARMORA 

Roul. 9, PIMM » Shopping CnHr 

SOMERS POINT 

BMhUM-lROuMO 

NORTH CAPE MAY 

Bay Sfian » MtoMtir Mt. 

NORTH WILOWOOD 

RIO GRANDE 

ISISWIktewxlBNd. 

'Tn* maximum «MHion«l deposit ll m imounl aqull to lf» optning d«po«H or W5.0O0, Milchtvm a Mo. 

Tin Bwik IMM the itgnt to wtttnj if* oltw tt «ny Vmt A lubuuilid pMlty »ill M Imptwd lor ««rty 

Staff and 

Fogletto 

engaged 

OCEAN CITY — Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank A. Staff Sr. have 

announced the engagement 

of their daughter, Cynthia 

Marie, and Benjamin C. 

Fogletto Jr, son of Mrs. Gladys 

Fogletto of Harnmonton. 

Miss Staff is employed in 

the radiology department 

of Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Somers Point, »nd Mr. 

Fogletto is photography 

editor for Tht Sun newspaper 

in Ocean City. 

A February 1990 wedding 

is planned. 

Lynn Buchanan 

Buchanan, 

Grossman 

engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. George 

Buchanan of East Norristown. 

Pa. and Ocean City 

announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Lynn, 

and James H. Grossman Jr. 

of New Cumberland, Pa. 

Mlis Buchanan, a 1985 

graduate of Norristown 

Area High School, is a 

senior at Ellzabethtown 

(Pa.) College majoring m 

occupational therapy. 

Mr, Grossman is a senior 

accounting major at illaabethtown 

College and a 

graduate of Cedar Cliff 

High School in Camp Hill, 

P a . '•. • "'.' '•'•" :. .;'. 

* An October %idding Is 

planned. 

Stockton 

graduates 

announced 

POMONA — During 

recent ceremonies, 238 students 

received baccalaureate 

degrees at the winter 

commencement of Stockton 

S«M College, Feb. 10. 

Degree redplents include! 

Hang Qien of Ocean City, 

accounting; Emily Anne 

Dean of Somers Point, biology; 

David M. Scherer of 

Seavllle, busmeis studies; 

Kathleen G. Harper of Marmora, 

studies in the arts; 

Mary Sulzer of Unwood, 

business studies; Janet 

LaRocca of Northfield, 

criminal justice; Thomas M. 

Tuohy of Bargaintown, 

environmental science* 

Noel Turner of Woodbine, 

political sdence. 

Methodist Women 

to hold Day - Apart 

The annual Day-Apart fen 

me SouttiMst Dtotrirt of me 

UnlMd Methodist Women 

wUl be held Wednesday, 

March 8 at the First United 

Memodist Church, MWvilla, 

and on Saturday, March 11 

at the First United Methodist 

Church, Freehold. Identical 

programs will begin at 9:00 

un, with a coffee break 

ndd-meming. The pn^ram 

concludes at noon. Call 3»- 

44m 

Antique show, 

March 10 and 11 

NOKTHFmD — Twenty-five 

dealers from nearby 

states will be showing a variety 

of antiques during tine 

annual antique show and 

sale of the Antique Collectors 

•ub of Aaantic City noon to 

8 pm. Marc* 10 and 10 am. 

to 4 pjm. March 11 at me 

AflanUc dry Country dub, 

Shore Road at Jackson Avenue 

hen. 

Restaurant and snack food 

will be availabie. Admission 

to 

HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 

IN OUR 2OTH YIAR 

\ "The Swvtee Store mat eomts » your doer,' 

SEARS G.E, • HOTPOINT • WHIRLPOOL 

AND MOST OTHER BRANDS 

390-2999 

DAILY i-e, SAT. 9-2 

OCiAN CITY 

DENTAL CENTER 

GERALD F.RAABDDS PA 

Dlans G. Raab, R.D.H, Scott H. Raab. C.D.T, 

QiNiRAL & FAMILY DENTISTRY 

FULL SERVICE UB ON PREMISES 

RiMJRS WHILE YOU WAIT*. 

EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED 

399-4542 

W0 WIST AVI., OCiAN CITY, NJ, 

Saturday and 

insurance Plans 

IK Hors Wtteomtd 

FORMING NOW 

Opportunities For A 

Nursing Career Are 

Excellent! 

Applications for the 1989-90 

Practical Nursing Clasi are being accepted, 

Pre-Test Schedule ' 

W 

VM 

p7 

Cê UybVoMtai CtacrGft. 

Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Silvestri 

Wadehn and Silvestri 

honeymoon in Hawaii 

St. Augustine's R.C. 

Church was the setting far 

the recent wedding of Christine 

U. Wadehn and Joseph 

G. Silvestri. The Rev. Msgr, 

Augustine J. Seidenberg, pastor, 

officiated. 

The bride is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Olol 

Wadehn of Huntington, N.Y. 

The groom is (he ion of Dr. 

and Mrs. Anthony Silvestri 

of Ocean City and Wenonah, 

Given in marriage by her 

fame, the bride wore a 

white sUk effete gown featuring 

puffed sleeves to me 

elbow, accented wlfli lace to 

the wriste. The fitted bodice 

was beaded with peris. The 

cathedral length train, which 

cascaded from a laige bow at 

;tt|g ^w^^JRad^t,, ymdem 

applique of matching lace, 

TIM fingertip veil of illusion 

was attached to a Juliet cap 

which ..was tttettned with 

pearls. She carried a bouquet 

of cascading roses and stephanotis. 

Marie Strazzella of Philadelphia, 

was maid of honor. 

Bridesmaids woe Sarah Keehan, 

cousin of flu groom, of 

Mountain View, Calif.; 

Joanne Silvestri, cousin of die 

groom, of Glassboro; Carmen 

Schubert of Huntington, N.Y. 

Jeffrey SUvestri served as 

best nan for his brother. 

Ushers were Okrf and Erik 

Wadehn, brothers of me 

bride, Jeffrey Bitsimis of 

Huntington, N.Y,, and Gene 

Riceardo of Seranton, Pa. 

The bride's attendanti 4 

wore floor length navy Um J 

gowns featuring velvet bodices 

with a dropped wais 

attached to a matching iridescent 

taffeta skirt. The attendants 

wore a spray of babtas 

breath and a rose in their 

hair. They carried a Victorian 

bouquet of pink roses and 

eucalyptus. 

The mother of the bride 

wore a champagne, tei 

length dress, which featured 

a flared skirt and dolman 

sleeves. The groooi'i mother 

wore a teal blue satin gown 

accented at the waist by a 

matching fabric KM. 

Arweeptien followed at 

The Handera Hotel 

Following a honeymoon in 

Hawaii, the couple are residingin 

Voorhees. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Wait Whltaan Mgh School 

in Huntington, N.Y., and VIIlanova 

University, She is a 

nurse at Graduate Hospital 

in Philadelphia. 

The groom Is a graduate of 

Fennibufy High School in 

Falrieis Hills, Pa,, and 

received a bachelor of scienoe 

degree in chemical engineering 

and an MBA from 

Villanova Urdvendty. He Is 

employed as a financial anaivstattetaPMaddpWa. 

SBdi show of Capers 

early environment due 

MTODLB TOWNSOT — 

Nature in gome of As most 

remote anas of Cape May 

County as Jersey Cape 

explorers taw it hundreds 

of years ago will be the subject 

of a sUdf lecture 8 p m, 

Wednesday, March 9 In the 

Old. Courthouse on Main 

Street, Cape May Court 

House, 

"Joumeywiys of lh§ bay 

ride," written by American 

history major Judy Watson 

and photographed by naturalist-photographer 

G. 

Joyce Garrison, both of 

Dennis Township, kicks off 

file first in a series of three 

historical lecture programs. 

Save On Tu 

Central 

Heating 

Sponsored by the Capt 

May County Cultural and 

Heritage Commission, the 

program is the type that 

Will continue each spring 

through 1992 —^Cape May 

County's 300th arirdveriary; 

The lecturei wUl ii free and 

Is open to the public. 

Garrison and Watson'« 

•how is based on a detailed 

1SS5 road map by itate 

geologist William Kitchen, 

Discussion and questions 

will follow the pres-; 

entations, which are 

designed to make county 

residents a\yare of the role. 

history plays in the development 

of county culture. I 

>n 

ABSECON, RIO GRANDE 

SOMiRS POINT, ViNTNOR 

ENGLISH CREEK 

MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-11 P.M. SUNDAY 8A.M.-9 P.M. 

DOUBLE COUPONS 

The Grocery Place 

IN OIL OR WATER, CHUNK 

3 Diamonds uS 

Light Tuna f 

8'feoz. 

cans 

69 

ARROWROOT, NICE, OATMEAL OR SHQRTCAK! 

PeekFr@an u Jf 

Cookies 3JrJ| 

ASSORTED VARIETIES 

Hawaiian Punch 

ASST. VAR. IN JUICE OR SYRUP 

Dole Pineapple 

VEGETABLE OR 

Wesson Corn Oil 

ALL TEMPERATURE 

Liquid All Detergent 


Purina 100 Cat Food. 

The Deli Place 

LOUIS RICH 

Turkey Franks .. 

ShopRile REG* THICK, MAPLE OR LOW SALT 

Sliced Bacon 

The Appy Place 

STORE SLICiD 1ST CUT 

Corned Beef or Pastrami 

STORI SLICID 

Cameco Imported p Ham 

The Bakery Placc 

oz.can 

1lb.4 

oixan 

a; 3.99 

W'1.99 

6S£1.OO 

11b. 

lib. 

M 

LOIN 

|h^pRIH|PACK 

English Muffins f : 

ASSORTED VARIETIES » ftfk 

Anderson Pretzels ..2SS.99 

Health & Beauty Aids 

lb. 

VALUABLE COUPON 

ORIGINAL 

Aunt Jemima h 

Pancake Mix 

DOLE 

m 

Pineapple M 

Juice f 

ELBOWS, aT(,RQTELLl^R ^_ ^ 

= ' m~*±*± 

REG.ORTHINSPAG. (.K 0% ^fl fill 

Pasta fî I 

NAilSCO SALTED, UNSALTf D ORTOW SALT »« 

Premium Saltines.... IS .89 

ASST. VAR, CAKB MIX ^ , «» 

Pillsbury Plus 3^S£ 1.99 

HEINZ ^ ^ 

Keg 0' Ketchup 1,99 

PHOGHtSSG PLAIN OR FLAVORED 

Bread Crumbs 

REGULAR OR UNBLEACHED 

_ _ 

Gold Medal Flour i .79 

The MEATing Place 

PORTION, 9-11 CHOPS 

Pork Chop - 

,99 Combination 

Pork Loin For BBQ 1.39 

RIB PORTION 

ftft 

Pork Loin Roast ».99 

TOBIN'S RIB CUT(NO BONES ABOUT IT) f\ Mf\ 

Boneless Pork Chops.. lb 3,49 

,1.99 

FRESH AMERICAN BUDE BONE - - - 

Shoulder FRESH AMERICANLamb Chops 

FRESH 

Rib 

AMERICAN 

Lamb Chops ,5,79 

4.99 Shoulder Veal Chops 2.49 

A M A FIT FOR A KINO ** Jtf\ 

2.99 Rib Veal Chops 6.49 

The ProducePlacei 

UJ, FANCY |ih-MIN.M ( INTOSH,ROMI OB 

Red Delicious 

, M Wb. 99 

MSIffl 

1 

Frozen Food Place 

ASSORTIDVARIITIIS 

Pillsbury 

Pancakes 

ITALIAN VILLAGE 

Large Cheese 

Ravioli 

CHEESE OR SAUSAGE 

Jeno's 

^ Does 

It RIGHT- With 

13-ltt. 

74 

Pizza 

ASST. VAR. REG. OR SLIM StLECT ^ » ^» 

Budget Gourmet Entrees 2^ 3.00 

ASST, VAR. IEXCL, SAUSAGE BISCUITS) BREAKFAST OBLUNCH _ - . 

Swift Sandwiches^ ;:,S ; ,79 

HOMISTVLBORiUTTIRMILK ^ ^ »» 

Eggo Waffles r.99 

AsiORTgD FLAVORS — ^ « A 

Frusen Gladie i 2 ! 3.00 

ShopRilt ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR 

Ice Cream Cups . X 

NOT LESS THAN 85% 

Extra Lean 

Ground Beef 

VITAMIN-A' 

Fresh 

m M AM 

Frtsh Kiwi Fruit . M .. 4»= r .99 

m SIZE, RED OR WHITE ' « »_ 

Florida Grapefruit . ** 4 to r.99 

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY, 100 SIZEJ^, „__ 

Red Delicious Apples .. m .79 

U.S. 01 WESTERN 1M SIZE -^ ,_ f t 

Anjou Pears — ....w*. .79 

SWEET & JUICY »» 

Fiery Red Watermelon. . i .39 


hMJJM^'nM|MÊWI^ 

ANY SIZE 

PKO. 

UCDA CHOIClBElP LOIN Wff INDSLOIhT 

Sirloin Steaks.... ® 

U J.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN STEAKS 

Porterhouse orT-Bone W 

USD A. CHOICE BEEF, BONELESS 

Bottom Round Roast W 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND 

p 

Boneless Rump Roast 

U.S.D.A CHOICE, BEEF, BONELESS SEAMED 

Eve Round Roast, m 

HAT FIELD SMOKED, WATER ADDED 

Semi Boneless Ham . 

OIETZ& WATSON TIFFINY 

Boneless Smoked Ham 

Ib. 1 

ENTER ShopRite'S 

MICROWAVE 

J SWEEPSTAKES 

fiSOO Microwaves 

' WORTH OVER S 340,000 

10 WINNERS 

*u«if NUNT uuiu a oiFosir IN IMTRV MI 

Fresh Fish Ma 

99 

U,S.GRADE'A' 

Fresh 

Sea Scallops* 

New Engl 

lb. 

Ibf 

Ib. 

2.49 

3.99 

2.19 

2.39 

2.99 

,b1.99 

,b3.19 

VITAMIN'C LARGE 88 SIZE 

Sunkist Navel 

Oranges 

FRESH AOUACULTgRED » ^» 

Fillet of Salmon Trout 4 6.99 

U.S. GRADE'A'NEW ENGLAND ^ _ M M 

Fresh Pollock Fillet* », fc 2.99 

U.S. GRADE 'A' AQUACULTURIO WHOLE CLIAN10, IDAH^ ^ _ 

Fresh Rainbow Trout* m - 2,99 

U.S. GRADE 'A' AQUACULTURED FRESH FILLET OF. _ « 

Southern Catfish*®. 4.99 

FRESH PACIFIC - _ _ « 

Halibut Steak* . b 5.99 

FROZEN i THAWED WITH SNOW CRAB ^ _-. 

Sea Legs Supreme . b3.99 

FROZEN & THAWED, FARM RAISED, 3140 PER LB_ . A 

Large White Shrimp , 5.99 

ThfPairy Placci 

FRESH'N NATURAL 

com. 

^5 

Orange Juice 

M 

QUARTERr 

Carrots f . 

pt.99 

FOR SAUDS OR SLICING 

Promise Margannel 

Firm Ripe TTomatoes ^1,39 General Merchandise 

WHY PAY MORI' 

Hanes Misses 6-Pack 

HIOH IN VITAMIN C FREiH 

Green Peppers 

_ ^ 

lb ,79 

LARGE 5X6 SIZE 

_-. 

Firm Ripe Tomatoes ».79 Ted Casual Socks 

URGE 12 SIZE SNOW WHITt j —» 

Fresh Cauliflower h..d 1.29 

HIGH IN VITAMIN'C FRESH _ « 

Green Cabbage > .29 

VITAMINS 'A' *'C CALIFORNIA ^ ^ 

WITH THIS COO POM 

ChwkFuilW! 

O'Nuts Coffee • 

489 

13-OZ, 

O38Z00 t" M 

h^Mwiniuffk^llupîluliHiffl|lerlllMcwMMn,MminlfNtntlhtriAilsUM

Thursday, Mir* 2,1iM THf SPflWfi4-ifgSB? 

Oewn CTy^NJ. A11 

A1O 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oc*»n City, N.J. Thurtdty, Mtreh 2, ISIS 

mainland notes 

HOSPITAL PLANS 

DAYCARECENTER 

Shori Memorial Hospital, 

Somers Point, has applied 

to the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment for permjiilon 

to build t dsycare center on 

a vacant parcel across the 

afreet from the hospital on 

Brighton Avenue. 

The oni-itory, 20.800 

square-foot building il proposed 

for a siri|le-f«rniiy 

residential iont. In addition 

to a use variance, plans on 

file with the city indicate 

the proposed development 

requires variances for lot 

coverage, front and rear 

yard setbacks. 

The 

development is 

intended for employee use 

only. The next meeting of 

the Zoning Board is 7:30 

pjm. March 13. 

'SHOULD TROLLEY 

BRIDGE REMAIN? 

Now that Atlantic 

County is looking to resur. 

face Shore toad. Council 

members should consider 

whether they want to see 

the old trolley bridge next 

to Somers Mansion leveled 

and removed, Qty Councilman 

John HiU suggested at 

a recent meettng. 

Ths bridge, which used to 

cross trolley tracka, Is considered 

by gome to be i 

hazard. 

Public Notice 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY 

FUiUONOTIOH 

• BA ISLE CITY PLANNINO 

BOARD SPECIAL MEETING 

MARCH 14, 1089 M 7:00 p (TV, Public 

Salsly BulMIng, 233 Jotin P. 

Kennedy Beutovard, BM III* City, to 

diseuitme new Zoning Ordlnanea. 

9-a,it,P.F.M.2O 

' 

3-S.8T.P.F.I1S.40 

BROCHURE 

TOUTS POINT 

A glossy brochure touting 

Somers Point as a vacation 

spot is now in the 

production stages, 

Co-sponsored by the 

Mayor's Historic Commemorative 

Committee, the 

Somers Point Historical 

Society and the Somers 

Point Buiiness Association, 

the tourism brochure will 

target South Jersey, Cenfral 

Jereey Philadelphia and 

beyond, according to city 

Councilwoman Kathleen 

Pancoast, 

The group has applied to 

the state Division of Travel 

and Tourism for matching 

funds to pay half the 82.200 

production cost. City Council, 

now in the midst of preparing 

its 1989 budget, is 

considering a request from 

Paricoast to fund the other 

half. 

PROJECT SLATED FOR 

TILTON/RT.SSm 

Tllton 

Development 

Associates will appear 

before the Northfleld Planning 

Board 7:30 p.m. 

tonight on application to 

build phase 1 of an office 

compl«x, restaurant and 

service center, on recentl;y 

ctaired ground on tinecorner 

of Tilton Road aqnd 

New Roads. 

Applicants are seeking 

preliminary and final site 

plan approval for the project 

dubbed the Northfleld 

Corprate Center. The site 

encompasses 11 existing 

lots. 

CHURCH CHORUS IS 

LOOKING FOR SINGERS 

The Mainland Community 

ChoruS, sponsored by 

the Christ Episcopal 

Church, 701 shore Road in 

Somers Point, is looking for 

area singers to participate 

in the new chorus. 

The chorus is under the 

direction of Richard Ney 

with accompanist Vickie 

Ney. Performing with the 

group wiU be the Fairmount 

Stting Quartet of 

Philadelphia. 

For information caU the 

church office at 927-6262 or 

Richard and Vickie Ney at 

8224291, 

'Kids College' 

this summer 

Registrations are now 

being accepted for Atianttc 

Community College's second 

annual kids college. The 

summer program offers 

about 20 different workshops 

and includes hill- and halfday 

options for one to 10 

weeks. 

Topics indude 

y 

flight and outer space exploration 

1 , astronomy and astro 

photography, chemical rock 

and mineral magic; model 

airplanes, bridge building 

and electronic gadgets; robotla; 

and animal wonderK bio 

logical investigations. Call 

34J4E9. 

PUBLIC AUCTION FOR 

THI CITY OF OCBAN CITY 

BICYCLES 

AND 

MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE FUR- 

NITURE 

•ALE LOCATION! BMBReiNOY 

MANAGEMENT BUILDING 111 

IA8T SHQ STREBT OMAN CITY, 

NEW JERSEY 08829 

Btaydem may b* examined «l Uw 

(mtrasney Managanwni BylUng, 

111 g£*l Third BMM MWMRfiQSO 

«.m. and 11:00 «.m, on 1M day si 

the tah. Everything •sMf"at Is- 

Wf»!« k" 

' 

MUNICIPAL PLANNING BOARD 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY NIW 

AMINDBD PUBUO NGTIpE 

Th« n«l WORKSHOP Hearing of 

IM Ocsan Cly Municipal Planning 

Board will M held on Wedm»d«y. 

Man* a, 1919 at 7:30 p.m. In lha 

Council Ghambra In City Hall, 9th 

Street and AsOury Avsnua en the 

third nooi. The loHcrwing •ppMtfam 

will bs hoard: 

1. (B9-O07) Donald » Dem Oarttr 

(Canaf Lincoln Mercury of oesan 

city;, BIOCK isoe, Lot 2.0K a e • 

Ownot It *MKkw Prsllntlnary/Flnal 

•I* plan uppcovsl ei mh St. i Wwt 

Avsnua. 

I. (89-008) A.S.F. Propsnle*. Int., 

M 

Mi, Lot 12 • ippltetm» «• 

n 

PHlwy/nal Slto Plan 

I M 

Mi, L 12 ippltetm» «• 

•Mking PruHmlnwy/nnal Slto Plan 

a^ravkl a wn at. i Brt 

) O 

•Mking r u w 

a^ravkl a wn at. i BoartwiU 

»(iMOB) O«an BOO Condanlrv 

luirtMotel AaaodaUon. Block 002, 

Lot • • applicant II tasking Prellml- 

MfynwfsM Plan appraval at MO 

OcaanAvtnua. 

4, Tevi. and Sally Worntaoti. 

BMt IIS. Lai 3. 3.01, 4 a 4,01 • 

•ppUMMt an swkJng a concept di»- 

ciMtsn lor Bayvtow Marina. 

5, Board BIMUtaisn • Ra-analyalt 

otlh»On-Boardw«]kZono. 

a. Board Diteuwtari - enm 

AMapwnea Rsqunmanti. 

7. CAFRA • Ra-analyaii el 

Conns! DavattpiMM. 

This mealing k being advertised 

punuant to PL. 1976. Chapter 231. 

otherwise known as 111* Span Pubic 

Meeting Act. 

nans lor ma afplleailon may be 

revlewod during butlniit hours 

fj:4S-4:*S) si My Hall, Room 26, 

Planning i Cernmunly Dev. 

CaaSohdra RotwrUtm 

Board SoaeUry 

».2,1T,P.F.|M,7S 

TOOLATETO 

CLASSIFY 

ROOMS • ONin Cly central kx* 

tun, bright, clean, furnished, with 

Irtg.. TV, ne*rty renovated wth style 

and charm, Ibeepilenal at ttS. a 

wtk.CgllBartMKAnn 81399-7741. 

FHEE CLASSIFIED ADi- If you 

llnd anything and warn to Mum R... 

ihlr* of The Sontlnel-lodQer sfatai. 

IMt, Jim ejva ut a Mil« 399-M11 

•rw we wlrMlit » tor you ai no- 

FRIINBLY, MATURE PWSQN 

wanad to worn oountec far MMenaj 

talw-out lood atora. Pan-lime Oten 

CHy, Cal W74|raT; tot 

TOO UTE TO ftAiSIFY,,. h back. 

ThaS«ntlr»l-LadowHnaalnmaldng 

•villablB a apMlal lale-daadllne 

dMfM 

lining thtt wU appear 

wtMdy, The noonal daulllad page 

cMng dMOtiw for nMier adt k i 

p,m. on Tuaaday, Ualnq the Tm Late 

» Claaalry,„ you sail MM Mnrmae 

el a later doatno time M noon on 

WMMMy. A «• addllonal thtrge 

far tMa awviM la nMeMafy,. M 1 

•xa kMr* lhaj yow rnwgt M is 

out mere than ISAM mflttJauie 

Mdi quMdy, M OtaMM * MB- 

S»11 i«i a* fei d«aa» I you netd 

i 

SEASONED OAK RREWOOO - 

tto m MO. Ml, PIN dMnry. 

YEARLY BEMTAL 

1\*batl»,l 

If you'd like to have your business 

name added to our 


EARLY BIRD LIST 

\ 

Get your copy in today I 

As soon as we get your copy 

we'll add your business name to this list 

FREE! 

AAA Keystone Travel Agency, 

AARP 

Bookateriall 

Carey Real Estate 


R.M. ClrelU, Inc., Awnings & Coven 

Il.fi, Darby Agency, Insurance 

Davis Hardware 

Fazio's Kids Shoes Only 

First Presbyterian Church 

Fisherman's Inn Restaurant 

Faber's of Central Square 

Fortune Travel 

Giovanni's Imports 

Godrey Funeral Homes 

Heal Hair Styling 

The Irish Pavillton of Stone Harbor 

Johnson's Electric 

Kathy Jerome Professional/Typing 

JJJS. Homes 

Lutheran Home at Ocean View 

Margate Community Church 

Mayer's Marina 

BJ.Maweo Fruit & Produce 

George McAvoy, Women's Apparel 

McCrafts Custom Jewelry 

Q.G.BIeyeli Center 

O.C Car Wash at Walt's Sunoco 

Mombo'i Parkway Pharmacy 

P.K.S Cleaning 

Evan Prosser jeweler 

St Peter's United Methodist Church 

Samuel Rowell & SOBS, Moving & Hauling 

Saatifrai Lodge 

SctoUTMad Interior! 

Setviik Furniture 

Wm.SchopDyTrophie* Since 1923 

Joi,Solti Paints 

Spengkr Carpets 

y | 

Tbonu^ Jewelers, Tta Diamond Source 

TBt-IaWtadowi 

WImberg Funeral Hone 

Public Notice 

public Notice 

CITV OF SEA ISLi CITY 

NijinsiY 

ORDINANCE NO. 966 (INI) 

AN OROINANCi RIOUUTINQ 

THI PLAOINQ, OBPOSITINQ, COL- 

LECTION AND DISPO8ITION OF 

QARBAOi, BEFUIi, RUiBIBH 

AND TRA JM (SOLID WASTB) IN 

THE CITY OF 81A IBLB CITY, NIW 

JERSEY. PROVIDING THE FINAL- 

Tils FOR VIOLATION OF THIS 

ORDINANOe AND BBPiALINB 

ORDINANOB NO, 831 (IBM) AND 

ANY OTHIR INOONSIpTENT 

OR0INAN0I1, 

THI BOARD OP COMMISSION- 

ERS OF THI CITY OF SIA IBLE 

CITY, OAPE MAY OOUNTV. NIW 

JERSEY DO ORDAIN: 

Swlten 1. This ordinanes Is 

dnmed ntceauty In the iniorusi el 

lha publK hsalih ol ihe Inhabitants ol 

tha Orty of Sas laki City. 

Ssaien a, Tha ptaeing, *posllln9. 

csllectlsn and disposition ol 

solid wasia within me city llmlti el th« 

Olty ol lea Isle Oily. New Jersey 

•hall not be pmrnlitod In any manner 

except as provided lor herein. 

Section 3 For the purpose si this 

ordinance, tho loilowlng tnall serve 

to dallne the syb)eet maher hereol; 

A. Solid Waste: shall Include garbage, 

refuse, ruoblsh, trash and 

other discarded materials resulting 

from commercial, domesllc and community 

activities. Items shall Include 

but not be limited ,0 irlmmlngs (rom 

iai» and hedges and household 

appllancos, 

B. Qarbage: csmerlies all waste 

manor, animal and vegatabl*, 

IntondBd lor use in the preparation ol 

load, 

C. Refuse: shall be eonsidered to 

maan all rubbish, ashes (SOB Section 

IK), 

biokon erockenr, old ehoes. 

clothing and such similar waste 

malarial, Including household dacerating 

or maintenance reiuss and 

discarded household utensils. 

D. RuBblsh or Trash; shall Us can- 

•Uered to Include any article or 

rafuie malarial discorded by a 

householder or business owner or 

profaMional In the usual and ordinary 

couru of living or running a 

buslneis, or as otherwise dyscrtbod 

In this ordlnanea, 

I. Bulk Trash: (hall Include but 

not bu limited to appHancM, furnHure 

and other large lams which have 

unusual weight andVor will not (It In 

garoage trucks. The removal of 

EulMktg maioMois of any Kind Is the 

rosponsblllty of the Individual obtolning 

abulldlng permit 

M 

U 4, Every purson, householdsr, 

owner, oeeupani of proprietor 

ol « dwelling, hotel, motel, 

restaurant, boardkig plaes, markol. 

Mora or other habitable or commercial 

er residential operation, shall 

provide or causa to be provided suitabta 

reOoplncHos with lids lor solid 

waMs, which receptacles shall be of 

rigid construction arid tkjhi-llltlng 

taps and placed at th« curbokle. at 

ptaooa to be designated by • rusoluilon 

and adopted by the Board of 

Commissioners ol tha City of Bea 

Isle City, Waste receptades shall be 

watertight and provided with turtaole 

harMIM and ahal be kept clean and 

cov»red In order to prevenl •eoau Is 

any osntanw By I1M, •rtnut*. rain* 

viatsr er other liquid. Tha rBCoptado 

•In shsll be not Ml than lour (4) 

Ballon* nor man than thirty (30) gal* 

Ions, and weigh! when tilted Is 

capidty ihall not sieaad Mvantyllve 

{75) poundi. • tUitabls number 

of weti rec»ptabl« •nail ba provided 

by tha owner, occupant er proprietor 

at each location. All trash, sariMsa. 

ratuaa and •olid waste shal b* 

placad curtaWe no sarilar than iU 

(8:00 p.m.) o'clock In the avanlng on 

the day Immediately prMBdhg the 

day at coiiactlon- Afl empty esntalnan 

tnall ba remavad Irom curtslcte 

ne tatar than eight (8 w p.m.) o'ctoek 

In tha •vwilng on the day of COUBCllen. 

It Is a vtolallon of this erdlnanca 

is UM ptMilc bags ethar than Iristdo 

prop« rsMptacM* M dellned haw- 

In, The ComntlMlsner of Public 

Works shall prepare a resolution 

annually, er more often as raqutad, 

•ailing the sehodule of day* of trMh 

colledlon and provide for the advarllssmem 

ol tha schedule is Ihs public. 

Said resolution shall be 

prMsmed to lha Board of Oommls- 

Menar* for adeptton. Advertising 

thai Include delivery of tha schedule 

to the reddenet* In Ma Isle Cly and 

placing notlcsn en television In addition 

to other methods as delermlnsd 

by the Commlssbnsr el F>uWlc 

Works. 

Section S, All materials too large 

IS be placed In receptsdes. such u 

wood, carpel, etc., shall be Biased at 

curbeloe In an ordsrty mannw tor 

scheduled pickup provided .uch 

lemi art broken up or septrattd 

and tied or secured so that Individual 

bundMa or lectlont do net axMad a 

lifting weight ol thirty-five (IB) 

pound* or threo (a 1 ) feat In tongth, 

tjeeuen t, Owners, operators or 

managers si apartment houses, 

motels, hetefe and ether housing 

comWruulontf, IndudlnQ condominiums, 

having thrse (}) er more living 

urrlts. shall lumMh adequate contmunly 

recoptacles for MM waste In 

wKKh owners and tenants may 

empty rsosstaclea used fsr each 

room, un», apartment or eendomlnh 

urn. When H k h the IniereM of the 

publle health and welfva so Is do. 

the GomrnlMMner of tht Depwtment 

of Pubic Works, the Supenntondent 

of lha Department ol puble Works, 

and the Cfiy Enfllneor may determine 

the site and type el tald community 

rocsptaefcu and uwlr leMlon whit* 

may be •doeted by resolution by the 

Board of commissioners. 

Ssctton 7, Any person employed 

In making collections er dtapoaHo 

•slid wane, whether « cwttmctor of 

the Ctty ef 8ea Isle eHy or otrwrwlsa. 

shal causo wave receptacles to be 

antlraly emptied 9f their ctmlsras and 

any contants falling en the ground 

shal ba Immedlalety picked up and 

removed. All receptacle covert 

daaaibod h Section 4 shall not be 

permanently attached (0 ttvalr consecilon 

t. Every houMhelder, 

owner, occupant or proprietor ol • 

dwelling, Intel, metal, restaurant, 

boarding house, markst, store er 

ethtr pic* Bf eemmwMtl oparalton 

may M eftlMed «s regular teU waste 

ealMisn two m M M ouch week 

between the flm full wtek of May 

and tht last fun week of SefMamMf 

traCommtsônwofPuMcVVbrksw 

hit detkjrwe. 8uoh wtMtai ihtl 

not Mceed ttn (10) receptacle* or 

thslr •qufvaJont a» any on* rodlon 

exeapi as prevMsd for horalnbatow, 

Any Individual or •tubilittment 

requlrlno additional collection or 

dsArous et ctnaWng u m en • daffy 

basis may arrange for such upon 

apeSMttan la the Munkâl ctrk 

amj tefaemenl to th. KUWwIng 

tefmat tiuodtttoManfil fee aêdulei 

A. O»ltyplc*up tfl the eontM sf 

fhtti aybaMoeTi Wfffi mean abi (S) da^ra 

pt wtak duftna lha •unmtr month*. 

"SumrMT moriBis" In the content of 

this subwctlon wN IMM mid-Jun* 

IMMIf 8«pi«i**r.»uW«l 10 

TBIoasQBSWt 700.00 

851 or above seas 1,000.00 

I, Rotsii mores,, takeout lood, 

ihops er any other commercial USM 

as ioilewt: BOUAHB FIST 

1 loi.SOOsq.il. $980.00 

1.601 to S.000 sq. It. 700.00 

8,001 or iMn MR 1.000.00 

F. Retail ipaee, prolesiional 

omens and storage unhi: 

Per unit 01 retail span $380,00 

G Apartment heusst, (endomlnlum 

eompienes, etc,, which aieaed 

three (3) units: 

BBDROOMS PEB UNIT 

Unit W/1 to 2 Bedrooms $50,00 

Unit w/S Bedrooms 80,00 

Unit V»/4 bedroomi 78.00 

H. Any entabUihma hawing a 

combination of ihe above uses shall 

be charged at the Me relevant to (ha 

larger percenmga use. All ol the 

above uses shall have a minimum 

charge «f S3SQ.0O, 

I. The City of Sea Isle Oily has the 

right to Omit ihe number e< dally 

pickup slops when In the puhUe Intersil 

ai tho discretion of the Commietlonef 

ol PUblle Works, 

J, The City of sea Isle Oily has ihe 

right to increase Ihe number el days 

per week for dally pickup with no 

additional charge to the householder, 

owner, occupant or proprietor when 

In the public Interest at the discretion 

of ihe Commissioner ol Publle 

World!. 

K Hoi ashes constitute a ruuard 

and, consaqu»ntly, ashes shall be 

safely and separately marked tor 

pickup, 

L. Hazardous substances Including 

but not limited to gasoline, kerosene, 

sntilreeie, oB, auto DatlerM, 

chemical pettlcldes. all bated paint 

and paint thinner shall not M 

accepted for pickup. 

Section B. in tho event any regular 

•lop siceeds ten (10) receptacles or 

thai equryatonl per cellealon, the 

CHy reserves the right to notify tha 

householder, owner, occupant or 

proprietor ol Mid sop that they muM 

apply for dally pickup er arrange for 

the eslsetlan of waste material 

through other meant. 

Section 10, It ehall be unlawful for 

anyone to deposit commercial wait*, 

construction material or any other 

Inappropriate matter or to eiherwlae 

abuse the privilege of using the large 

wa«a container* provided by the 

Oily and plaeed al varisus locations 

througheutthaCrty, 

SMIon 11. TDera thai be at laasl 

one (1) dumpster with the capacity of 

a maximum of 3 cubic yards for each 

condominium complex ef lour to slK 

units. A dumpsler wll be required 

wh»r» tha patron exceeds ten (10) 

receptadet for trash pickup. For 

each condominium complex of mere 

man sli units the size of the dumpsler 

shall be determined by the 

Depaflmant of Publle Works along 

with the olty Engineer. DumpsMrs 

shall be placed on concrete pads, 

vantad and ciiuated out of ihe puMIc 

right-of-way but within access to a 

iuitaWe ramp so thai regular collection 

Is not prohblted. Dumpstera 

shall be fully unclosed so thai the 

contents are not viable. Rooting, 

however, la not required. Each 

dumpsler shall II within lha overall 

unit's design and thai oo buffered 

from principal structures, parting 

fadytle* and pedestrian and vehicular 

roadways It shall be lha (•span- 

•Billy of the owner of the dumpster 

10 keep ft property maintained wth 

lids fastened so that I doss rot interfere 

wih normal eoltoetton. The property 

owner, for and In conslderalon 

of the City's providing solid waits 

removal, snail hold lha city hvrniesa 

for any damage to, the dumpster or 

other property In order to, obtain 

acc«£«ioti»djmiM)or-' '•;:• > 

Section 1!, The City may, BUI H 

-net mandated !»1hl*-orainaJ1«*i6, 

provide for the removal ef bulk trash. 

Daws and lime* far bulk trash 

removal will be advertised by ihs Cly 

clerk. Any householder, owner, 

occupant or proprietor placing Mh 

trash In the dty rlghtof-way for 

pickup at my time other than ttioes 

set by the Commlmtonef of Public 

Works or his deslgnee and adyer- 

Used by lha Ctty Clerk la subieet to a 

line as sat forth In this ordlnanea. 

Bulk trash collection shall be conducted 

at times selected by the Commissioner 

of the Department of 

Puttie Works or his assignee and 

appropriate notice shal bo given to 

the public. The maximum weight of 

any Individual lam of bulk trash Mh 

lectblii under thin ordinance shell ba 

(tv* hundred (600) pounds. Any bulk 

Hash items, Including refrtgafatoff, 

which corutuute • public safety hat 

«rd shal have their doors removed 

when placed for conoctton. If bulk 

trash Is plseed lor eoHeeilon other 

than at times ported In accord with 

this ordinance, the property owner 

shall be charged for ihe removal, 

such charges, In addition fa any 

other penalties, (hall be coltscted In 

the tame manner and enforced as In 

lha cue of unpaid taxes, and shall 

bear Interest at the name rate or 

rates as unpaid taxes. Bulk traah 

shall be placed eurbslde no earlier 

man eli (6:00 p.m.) o'clock In the 

owning on the day Immediately pre- 

Mdlng the My of collection. 

Section 13, Any container* found 

with recyclable lama and plaeed for 

collection and removal under thin 

ortflrwnoo thsl constitute a vkMlbn 

o| this ordinance. This ordinance 

shaH be entaresd by the Commlselonar 

ef the Department ef Public 

Work, er hit deaignee aloha with the 

Potae Daianment of the My of 8ea 

Me Ciy, Any person, firm, asocUllon 

or oomersUon viowtng any aeetton 

of this erdlnanea shall, upen eenvtetlen 

by the Municipal Court of the 

City of Sea isle OHy. be subM to a 

tine of not more fhan FTVB HUN- 

OBBO (tSOO.OOj DOLLARS or, 

imprisonment In tha County Jail far • 

term rat to eweed ten (10} days, 

Any repetition ef any violation of this 

ordinance »hall be deemed a new 

taciton 14. Ofdln«n©i No. Ml 

(1986) and any other erdMnoaf or 

parta thsragl whMi are deemed to 

be InMnsMsnt with this erdlnanM 

•hall bo repealed as to such (manawattt 

provisions. 

Section II. If any section, pen* 

graph, subdivision, elausa or 

provision of this ardtwrna ihaJi ba 

Mudged kivalld, su«h adiudiMien 

•hall refer and apply only to thM aee- 

Uon, paragraph, subdivision, clause 

or pfaMn ta adludmd and.the 

temaMer of mis ordinance shall 

rarnaki vmikl and affeahft. 

Section It, This ordlrmnoe thall 

taka afled lmmadWely upon final 

paaatee and piWIsatlen In accordance 

with law. 

NOTiOI OF PiNOINfl OROi. 

NAMC1 , , 

The atwva ordlrwnce waa duty 

passed by the K M ef CommlasMfte«« 

the City of Sea Ule City. N«r 

JeiMy, on Nf« reading at the regular 

mMlng of saM Baud hafd an the 

Wh day ol CebfuBJif. itw. and wM 

ba takan up tef aesmd rurtno. public 

nMthg, thai pasaaga «nd_ •doptlen 

at the raguw nwMMg of aw 

•aard te BrSKi m Monday, the 

IHH day Bl-Majrt. iiM^B»eii«n. 

mtm 

eaiaty 

B. Um fMmtim numb* of 

m 

Uhblta 

tocMlooiwwrfw Mt aaMM warty 

reguttr HMN «M ba rm (10) or 

tti 

J l L 

gut 

C. I M M hout** mow*i, hMHa 

and IM yaw mm-p* mm,«. 

D. Ra*t«jr»nt*.bar»or»ny 

JtNmitta whM SMI ttMtjM lor tht 

wrpom of wfafuwnani. ttrvkia 

nod or U»w«g** by mnu* at •aat- 

| '"~" ' " " " " 

Public Notice 

Public Notice 

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, STATE 

OF NIW J8RSBY, TO APPROPRI- 

ATE THE SUM OF 1840,000 TO 

PAY THE COST THEHEOF. TO 

AUTHORIZE THB ISSUANOi OF 

BONOS TO FINANCE 

SUCH 

APPROPBiATiON AND TO PRO- 

VIDE FOR THI ISSUANCE OF 

iOND ANTIOIPATlbN NOTSa IN 

ANTIOiPATIW OF THE ISSUANOI 

OF BUCH BONDS, 

The Board ol Commissioner of 

the city of Sea iile Clly, In the 

County ol Caps May, Stale of New 

Jersey, DO ONDAIN as foliows: 

tectlon 1, The OKy of Sea Isle 

City (the •City 1 '). In the County ol 

Cape May, Slate ol New Jersey Is 

hereby authorized to Improve the 

watur/EJJwer utility thereof by the 

reconstruction and rehabilitation ol 

Ihe Mth Streel Sewer Pumping 8uj. 

lion In the Olty, Including all work, 

materials and appurtenances nsces 

tary and suitable iherefor. 

Section a. The sum el $240,000 Is 

hereby appropriated to the payment 

al the cost el making the sewer 

impmvomenl deseriiad in SeeUon 1 

hersol (harelnalier referred to as 

'•purpose";. Sold appropriation (hall 

be me! Irom the proceeds of the saM 

of Ihe bonds authorized by this ordinance. 

Bald Irnpravarneni thai be 

made as a general Improvemem and 

no pan ol the cost thereof shaU b* 

assessed against property epodalty 

benelltled. 

Section 3 it is hereby determined 

and stated that (t) said purpose Is 

not a current expense ol the City and 

(2) It Is necessary to llnance said 

purpose by the Issuance of obttga- 

(ions ol the Clly pursuant to Ihe Local 

oorid Law ol New Jersey (the "Local 

Bond Uw"), and (3) the eailmaied 

cost ol said purpose It $940,000, 

and (•») (he esihiUed maximum 

amount ol bonds or notes nnceosary 

lo be Issued lor said purpose Is 

$840,000, and IS) the MSI of such 

purpose, as hereinbefore stated, 

Indudos the agdregale amount of 

(46.800 which is estlmalad to be 

necessary lo finance the cost of such 

purpose, Including architect's fees, 

accounting, engineering and Inspection 

costs, legal expenses and other 

enenses. Including Interest on euch 

obligations to (he extern permitted by 

Section 20 of the Local Bend Uw, 

Section 4, It Is hereby determined 

and staled that the Wattf/Sewer Utility 

would have been sen-liquidating, 

aa defined In Section 47(a) of Ihe 

Local Bond Law, during the (Heal 

year beginning January i, 1880, had 

there been Included In the Interest 

and debt redemption ehargM for 

such year an amount equal to Interest 

lor one year at the rate of four 

and one haH percentum (4v5rtM Mr 

annum, en said bonds or notes, and 

tha amount pi the lint Installment of 

serial bend* legally Iwuable to 

finance such purpose plus an 

amouni for charges as tjoresatd wth 

respect te all bands and notes authorued 

but not Issued lor such Water/ 

SewBf Utility, 

Section s. To finance said 

purpose, bonds of the CHy of an 

aggregate principal amount not 

exceeding 1240,000 are hereby 

authorized lo ba Hsued purouant to 

the Local Bond Law, Said bonds 

anal bur Interest H a raw per 

annum as may be hereinafter determined 

within the limitations prescribed 

by law. All matters win 

respect to sakf bonds not determined 

by mi* ordinance shaU ba determined 

by resolutions to be hereafter 

adopted 

Section 8. To finance said purpose, 

bond anticipation note* of the 

Olty ef an aggregate principal 

hereby aufhafiia7to^>e*'faaye3' pu£^ 

•uart to the Lest) Bond Uw m aftle., 

Eition of thehi^t'sfaald bands, 

in the event Ihtt bortds an Issued 

pursuant to this adkianoo, thu 

aggregate amount of notes hereby 

authoAMd to be Issued ahall ba 

reduced by an amount equal to the 

principal amount ef tha bend* aa 

Issued, if the aggregate amouni of 

notes outstanding shall al any time 

exceed tha sum firM mentioned In 

this section, the moneys raised by 

the Issuance of aaJd bends shall, lo 

not Ms than the amount of such 

excess, ba applied to the payment of 

such nates than outstanding. 

Section 7. Each bend antldpailon 

note hsued pursuant lo this ordinance 

shall bo dated on or about Ihe 

date ot Us Issuance and ohal be payable 

not more than one year Irom Its 

data, shal) bear Interest at a fate par 

annum as may bo hereafter determined 

within the Imrtatlona prescribed 

by law and may bo renewed 

Irom time to tlma pursuant u and 

wlhln iimlsiiene piasertbed by the 

Local Bond Law Each of ukf bond 

amldpallon note* thall be signed by 

nw Mayor, the My TraMurer and 

the Director at Revenue and Finance 

and shall be under the seal of s*M 

C»y and attested by the City Clerk or 

Deputy OHy clerk, iak) etilcera are 

hereby authorized to MaMa fMd 

notes In such lorm as they may 

tom In cortlormtty with law. The 

power to detinniie any matlefa with 

respect Is sajd notaa not determined 

by this erdMnea and also the pawer 

to sen aaM nates, M hereby dele- 

Mad to the Oireetor ef Revenue and 

Manse whs Is hereby authonjad to 

Mil aaM notes either« ana tkne or 

Irom tkne to time In th» manner provided 

by law 

section a. it Is hereby datennlned 

and declared that the period ef Uaelulness 

of saw purpos*. according to 

Is teatonaWe Me, U • period of forty 

(40) ye»rs cemputed Irom ihe date of 

Sertkm t. It ks hereby aatafmlfied 

and staled thai the fiupplemonuu 

OeW Statement required by tha 

Lotal Band Law has been duly made 

«nd tiled h tha otllqeottha CHy fSfe*, 

of me Cly, and thai auah ataMmem 

•e fled showi Wat «• fjfaea debt ol 

the CHy, aa deflfM kt laatldnw ol 

the Local Bond Uw.Nilnciea»d by 

this ordlnano. by K4O.000. but saM 

t24O,ooo aha* ba fMuetad tram 

graaa debt punuant to ssctton

- * • 

A12 THMSBiTlNBL-LEDOBfl Oc«.n City, N. J. Tliur.tUy.Mirch 2,1988 

James Smith Sr,, 70 

WINSLOW TOWNSOT 1 — Jamei Smith Sr,, 70, of 

New BrooWyn Road, Cedar Brook, died Feb. 27 it the 

Atlantic City Medical Center Mainland Divtiion in Galloway 

Township. 

Mr. Smith was a painter who retired in January, He 

belonged to the Painters' Union Local No. 277 and 

Tacony Lodge No, 6QQ F&AM, Philadelphia, 

A member of the Little Igg Harbor Township Board of 

Health for five years and the Little Egg Harbor Township 

Republican Club, Mr. Smith also belonged to the 

M.I.C.A. Club of Myitic Ialands for 11 years. 

Surviving are his wife, Rita Foley; a son, James B, 

Smith Jr. of Cedar Brook; three brothers, jack of Somers 

Point, Bob of Philadelphia and Harry of Rio Grande; a 

sister, Margaret Polumbo of Marlton; and five grandchildren. 

Services wiU be late noon today (Thursday) at Leroy P. 

Wooster Funeral Home, Atco, where friends may aU 

from 10 a.m. to noon. Burial will be in Atco Cemetery, 

Sally Mae Williams, 53 

WOODBINE — Sally Mae Williams, S3, of Woodbine 

Manor, died Feb. 16 at home, 

• Surviving are her father, Floyd Cox of Woodbine; 

three sons, Ernest Williams of Zwiebrucken, West Germany, 

John Lowe of Woodbine and Daniel Williams of 

Allentown, Pa,; three daughters, Vlnettia and Yverta 

Williams, both of Woodbine and Dorothy Hemming of 

Georgia; three sisters, Delores, Evelyn and Florine Cox, 

all of Trenton; and eight grandchildren. 

Services were from the Mount OUve Baptist Church, 

Cape May Court House. Burial was in the Houiehoid of 

Ruth Cemetery, Whitesboro. 

Arrangements wore by the Lively Funeral Home. 

Albert Quellette Sr», 68 

ABSECON — Albert J. Quellette Sr,, 68, of Fenniylvania 

Avenue, died Feb. 21 at the Unwood Convalescent 

Center, Unwood, 

Mr, Quellette worked as a manager and truck driver 

for the American Ice Co. in Atlantic City for 32 years 

before retiring. He alio worked for many yean for 

Suplee's Sealtest in Atlantic City. 

An avid bowler, he latar qualified In The Press 200 

Club and had at one time traveled on the ABC tour. 

A member of the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton toman Catholic 

Church, Abiecon, Mr. Quellette was a veteran of the 

U,S. Army having served in World War II. 

Bom in NorthbridRe, Mais., he was a resident here for 

the past 30 years and was a former Atlantic City resident 

for 18 years. 

Surviving are his wife, Florence; two soni, Albert J. E 

of Ocean City, and Larry of McKee City; a daughter, 

Susan Blake of Mays Landing; a sister, Maryellen 

DuBols of Woonsocket, R.I.; »nd eight pandchjldrea, 

A memorial Mais of Christian Burial was said at St. 

EtiEabeth Ann Seton Church, Absecon, Burial wai private. 

Arrangements were by the Adami-Perfect Funefal 

Hpme,NorihMd. ,.\j!>,,., .... ,;.,;/,:. ;, 

Contributions may.ai ihade to die Hospice 6( the 

Atlantic City Medical QmtOT, 1925 Padflc Ave., 08401. 

ARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 V&ntnorAvenue Margate. N,J, 

SUNDAY, MARCH 5,1989 

ONE SERVICE 

10:00 A.M, 

Dr, Johnson's 

Message: 

"THE FORGIVING 

FRIEND" 

Celebrate Holy 

Communion 

Church School 

10:00 A.M. 

Friendship Coffee 

Hour 11 A.M. 

11:15 A.M. Communion 

In Chapel 

Director of Music, Paul McKay 

Organist, Glen Portechor 

Rev. Terence Eihwn Johnson. D,D 

Rev. David A. i. Fleming, M. Dlv. 

MINI IISTBRS 

OCEAN CFTY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10TH It WESLEY 399-2261 

DR. RONALD W. MANSDQERFIR, Senior Pastor 

RBV. DON ALD D. PKLLIP9, VtsitaHon Pastor 

R1V. JOWID. Nffl.AM, AMOC, Pastor, 

Youth & Family Ministries 

DAVID SENSDCEY, Choir Director 

PHILIP SENSENEY, Organist 

SUNDAYMARCH5,1980 

9:30 AM-SUNDAYSCHOOL 

10:4S A.M. - Worship 

Dr. Ronald W.Mansdoerfer 

New Senior Pastor 

6:00 P.M.-Worship 

Dr.Mansdoerfer 

WEDNESDAY 

6:45 P,M, - AWANA CLUBS 

7:00 P.M. - MIDWEEK SERVICE 

Th* Community hlnrikd 

VmtTrmtsportatitmtoimdfnmS*tdM*8l*6l 

and Church. JHtl-A-ld 39S42H 

Gerson Gordon, 71 

ATLANTIC CITY — Gerwn Gordon, 71, died Feb. 22 

In thi Atlsntic City Medical Center after a brief lUness. 

Bom In Atlantic City, he was a resident hare aU hU life. 

Formerly a taxicib driver, Mr, Gordon wai a member 

of the AWba Qub and the Knights of Pythias. 

Surviving are his daughter, Barbara Cooper of Unwood; 

a son, Mark of Cape May Court HOUM; three sisters, 

Midde Kauffman of Ventnor, Ida Winkelstein of 

Margate, and Mae Eikin of Atlantic City; and three 

grandchildren, 

A Knights of Pythias service was held Friday at the 

Roth Memorial Chapel prior to the funeral service there. 

Burial was in the Rodef Shalom Cemetery, PleasantviUe. 

Edna Mae Snyder, 75; 

was vaudevillian in 1930s 

MANSFIELD, Pa. — Edna Mae Snyder, 75, of this 

community died Feb. 21 at WeUsboro (Pa.) Soldiers and 

Sailor* Memorial Hospital. 

Bom in Pittsburgh, she lived in Petersburg, N.J,. and 

Hope Sound, Fla,, before moving here, 

M». Snyder and her sisters, Marie and Helen, were 

the Beverly Sisters, a vaudeville poup that toured in 

the early 1930s. 

A homemaker, Mrs. Snyder was a longtime member of 

the Church of The New Covenant in Mansfield. She was 

active in the New Covenant Academy Auxiliary, 

Surviving are two daughters, Jeanne Caste of this community, 

and Carol, of Everett, Wash.; two sisters, Marie 

Miller of Washington, N.J., and Helen Helnrichs of 

Haledon, N.J.; and seven grandchildren. 

Services were private, with arrangements by Scureman 

Funeral Home of Mansfield. Burial was in Pequtst 

Cemetery, Vienna, N.J. 

Donations may be made to New Covenant Academy 

here. 

Elma Huffnagle, 78 

OCEAN CrrY — Elma M. Huffnagle, 78, died Feb. 22 

at Shore Memorial Hospital In Somers Point, 

Bom In Philadelphia, Miss Hufftmgie moved here 20 

years ago. Before retiring, she worked for many years as 

a school teacher In the Philadelphia School District. She 

was a member of St. Peters United Methodist Church in 

Ocean City. 

There are no immediate survivors. 

Services were Feb. 25 at the Godfrey Funeral Home In 

Ocean City. Burial was in the NprthWQQd Cemetery in 

Philadelphia. 

George Weber, 77 

LOWIR TOWNSHIP — George J. Weber, 77, of 316 

Ghunplain Drive, VUlas, died Feb. 27 at hi* home. 

Bom in Philadelphia, fo*Uved here for 14 yeari. 

Mr. Weber wai a retired assistant manager at the Stetson 

Hat Co. In Philadelphia. 

He was a U.S. Amy veteran of World War n. His 

memberships included the American Legion* Marls 

Stella Council, Knights of Columbus of farm; Mar, Moroney 

Council Fourth Degree, Knights of CoJumbui of 

WUdwood; the Villas Gvic Club; the Golden Age Club 

of the Vutas; the VUlas Democrat Club, Federation of 

SeniorCitizens. 

Surviving are his wife, Helen M.; a son, George J. Jr. of 

Hurlong, Cam.; a daughter, Patricia of Somers Point* a 

brottier, Harry of Wheaton, 111.; three sintert, Anna 

Prickitt of Villas, Elizabeth Hea-witt of Upland, Pa., and 

Clare O'Donnell of Philadelphia; and one grandson. 

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Wednesday 

in St. Raymond's Roman Catholic Church, Villas. Burial 

was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Cold Spring. 

Arrangements were by the Bvoy Funeral Home, North 

Cape May. 

UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th street and Asbury Avenue 

Rev, Paul W. vandtrLoo, Pastor 

SUNDAY MARCH 5,1989 

10:30 A.M. Strmorv. 

TheEarthUpheaved' 

if* 

SUNAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. 

iONQSERVIOi 10:18 A.M. 

CHURCH SiRVICE10-30 A.M. 

BIBli STUDY, WED. 7:00 P.M. 

Musical Dimeter Miriam Mam 

Nursery Available during Service 

I** 

ST.PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th and Central Avenue Ocean City, N J. 

MARCH 5th, 1989 

9-00 AM. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

Dr. M. Russell Shivers, Pastor 

Frank A. Yerkes. Jr. Assoc. Pastor 

John Gregory Bate, Director of Music/Organist 

Thomas E. Adams, Jr., Director of Christian 

Education 

Holy Communion 10:30 aJn. 

One Great Hour of Sharing 

"Boasting, Christian Style" 

Dr. Shiva*, Preaching 

SOUOtSTS: 

J 

Standing idle 

Not long after dimolshing a house, this bulldozer on Asbury Avenue In the south end of town could have been 

put to good use removing snow. 

M, Agnes Mix, 87 

CHERRY fflLL — M. Agnes Mix, 87, died Feb. W at 

John F. Kennedy Hoipittl. 

She was a resident of Somert Point for 25 yea»s, where 

she was a member of St. Joseph's Church, 

Surviving are her husband, Earl B. ST.; two daughteri, 

Dorothy of Mt. Laurel and Barbara Dawson of Cherry 

HU; two sons, Donal of Stockton, Cam., and lari B. of 

Golden, Colo.; seven grandehildreiv, and toee peat* 

grandAUdreri. 

A Mais of Christian Burial wai said Wednesday at St. 

Joseph's Church, Shore toad, Semen Point. Burial wai 

m Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

Arrangements were by Middleton-Sttoble Punerml 

Home of Somers Point. 

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

Angel Viera 

WQQDBMI — Angel "Super Lou" View dtad Feb. 

23, 

Services were Tuesday at the First Latin American 

Pentecostal Church, 610 Franklin Ave., Burial wai In 

Head of the River Cemetery, IsteU Manor. 

Arrangements were by the Radzieta Funeral Home, 

C M C H 

Salvatore Valenti, 63 

OCEAN CTTY — Saivatore P. Vulenti, 63, of 13 Sunnyside 

Court, died March 1 in Shore Memorial Hospital, 

toman Point. 

Bom in Wyoming Pa., he was formerly of Chestnut 

Hi was • retired administrative officer for the Department 

of Agrieultuife in Philadelphia. 

Survivln| we his wife, Anne, of Deem City; four 

brothers, Joseph, Paul, Angeio and Carlo Jr.; five sisters', 

Joaiphlne, Miry, Grace, Theresa and Rose. 

He to flte teother-in-law of Sister Mairy Dunleavy S5J., 

and the uncle of Mary Kay Duntaavy. 

Mass of Christtan Burial will be 10:30 an. Saturday at 

Our Mother of Consolation Church, last Chestnut IM 

Avenue, Chestnut HU1. Viewing vM be at the church 

from 9s30 a-m. until the time of the masi. Burial vrtU be 

at the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery In Philadelphia. 

Memorial contributions may be made to St Joseph's 

VUla, Hourtown, Pa. 19031 

Arrangementi are by feeChester J, Wlmberg Funeral 

Home, Ocean City, 

GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

"God'f Vfori in Totkf'i Wortd" 

132 Wesley Ave. (tuny Horn second Ft.) Ocean City, N J. 

Rev. John E. Jamieson 

9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 

11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 

7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 

7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE 

Prayer, Praise A Biblt Study 

'For by grace ya are saved, through frnWi..." Eph 2fl 

Free Transportation Cat 390-1892 or 391-9833 


"Holding ForthThe Word of We" 

SEVENTH AND WESLEY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Rev, John Stephen Sheldon, Pastor 

Rev, Willltm R. Allen, Paster Emeritus 

J, Kenneth Reese, Director ol Male 

JMn G, Rktgway, OrganM 


Morning Worship 11 A.M. 

Sermon: by Rev. John S. Sheldon 

Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. 

Transportation available to 11 A.M. Worship Service 

Call 399-1833 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. 

Classes tor all ages 

TUESDAY 

Morning Bible Study Hour 10:30 A.M. 

WEDNESDAYS 

' Lenten Service 7*00 P.M. 

Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:00 A.M. 

(Chatterbox. 9th & Central Ave.) 

Youth Programs - For Information call Youth Director 

•nmBroroheacL3fl6-7W1,, ^ 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

May Sullender 

LINWOOD — May F. SuUender of Central Avenue 

and New Road, died Feb. 24 in the Unwood ConvaleKent 

Canter. 

Warn In PhitadBiphia, she was a former resident of 

Scaurs Point. 

§urvivin| are hw son, Charles F. Jr. of Unwood; four 

grandchildren; and four great-§randehildren. 

Service! were Monday at the Adami-Ferfect Funeral 

Home, Northfield. Burial was in Zlon Cemetery, Bargalntown. 

Donarions may be made to the Salvation Army, 22 

South Texfli Ave,, Atlantic City 08401. 

Thi Conistogans will be in concert Tuesday evening. 

Concert Tuesday night 

at OC Baptist Church 

OCEAN CITY — Thesuch professional areas as 

Conestogani, a select poup 

of 40 men and women horn 

Lancaster (Pa.) Bible College, 

will present a public 

concert at Ocean City Baptist 

Church, 10th and Wesley, 

7 pm, Tuesday, March 

Under the direction ol 

Prof. Warren W, WWmey, 

The Conettogans are chosen 

far their vocal abUity 

and knowledge of music. A 

standard of academic excellence, 

tempered wife spiritual 

sincerity. Is a requisite 

(or continued membership 

In the group. 

Young people from various 

states, as well as some 

representing missionary 

families from foreign counties, 

are members. 

All choir members major 

in Bible and specialize in 

Christtan education, church 

music, computer studies, 

counseling, missions, music 

education, pastoral studies, 

secretarial studies, teacher 

education. 

Trie Conestogans present 

approximately 25 concerts 

each year, and the quality 

of their music and nature of 

their program have 

received commendation 

wherever they have performed. 

Prof. Whitney, a native of 

Maine, is director of the 

Music Departaent at Lancaster 

Bible College. He is a 

graduate of Harrington College, 

earning a bachelor of 

arts and bachelor of sacred 

music degree. In addition, 

he earned a master of music 

degree from the University 

of Massachusetts. 

GIDUSTIAN SCIENCE 

Welcomeiyou 

to study the 

Weekly lemon: "MAN' V* 

"...because ye are sons, God hath sent 

forth the^ Spirit of his Son into your 

hearts, crying, Abba, Father...'' 

Galatians 4:6 

The weekly leuon-wamon U comprised of Klccdonj from 

the King June* vendon of The Bible and from concnnndiiis 

ctoHow from SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO 

THB SCRIPTURES by May B«ker Eddy. 

Tbe spiritual troth* of the weekly lessons have brought 

he»Bnp, wgeMrtbon, md rapport to readers for over one 

bnndndy 

JOIN US! 

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 \M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AM. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. 

(Tarttaoiial Meeting 

READING ttOOM 1%M AM.-1 PAL 

(MondJV-Saturday) 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 

' '8th& Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City ' 399-0038 

How deep is it? 

Ask Robert Leahy of Westvlllt how much snow we got. Is he standing up or Is he 

maMing a snow anflel? " 

March 12 is Day World Day of Prayer Friday 

of Recollection 

SOMERS POINT — World 

The Rosary and Alar 5QCU Day of Prayer will be body for each other and for 

}ry of Our Lady of Good observed 1 p.m. Friday, peace In the world. 

Counsel Church wiU hive its March 3 at Grace Lutheran 

annual Day of Recollection Church, Shore Read and Church Women United is 

10:30 ajn. Sunday, March 12 Dawes Avenue. 

me ecumenical movement 

in the sodal hall of the 

that brings Protestant, 

church, 40th and Asbury, The occasion wUl mark feeRoman Catholic and Ortho- 

women together into 

Rev. Joseph Arroyo wUl be 102nd observance of ttiespe-docial day as thousands of one Christian oammuniry of 

guest moderator. Light luncheon 

wUl be available, donation 

$4; Maas at 1130 am. 170 countries and regions of Everyone Is welcome. 

Christians join together in prayer, advocacy and service. 

CaU 39M774 a 39M819, 

Families tram Oils area 

receiving congratulations 

for new arrivals at the stork 

club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital are; 

Robert and Sallianne 

| (Ford) DeCario of North- 

'field, a sot, Jan. 12. 

David and Bern (Moss) 

Uchten of Somers Point, a 

daughter, Jan. 14, 

Michael and Nanel (Mattia) 

Applegate of Northfield, 

a son, Jan. 16. 

_Kwt-"M»d Kathleen 

(Tumelty) Feinstein of 

SeavUle,ason,Jan.l7. 

James and Maura (Powr 

ers) Bennett of Marmora, a 

son, Jan. 18. 

Douglas and Thelma 

(Pickeral) Hick-man of 

Petersburg, a daughter, Jan. 

18. . 

Steve and Olga (Ramos) 

Abril of Somers Point, a 

son, Jan. 19. 

Thomas and Angela 

k(Cosenza) Grockenberger of 

i Point, a son, Jan. 19. 

Danny and Diane (DiLeo) 

Thompson of SeavUle, a 

daughter, Jan. 19. 

Faul and Elizabeth (HU1) 

St. John of Scours Point, a 

son, Jan. 19. 

Mark and Sandra (Windship) 

Nolen of Palermo, a 

son, Jan. 19. 

Robert and Debra (Rain- 

*e»uk) Matthews of Northfield, 

a son, Jan. 19, 

Robert and Arlene 

(Langer) Forbes of Northfield, 

a daughter, Jan. 19. 

Edward and Patricia 

(Rowland) Kravltz of Ocean 

I 

PHONE 827-7573 OR 3904658 

City, a daughter, Jan. 20. 

John and Terry Wains) 

unpagUazzo of Ocean City, 


Patrick and Mary (Texier) 

Walsh of Ocean City, a son, 

Jan. 22. 

Carroll and Sharon 

(Hurst) Gazzeno of ScullviUa, 

a son, Jan. 24. 

Thomas and Mary (Stitch) 

Rubino of Northfield, a son, 

Jan. 25. 

Brian and Eleanor (Gano) 

Welch t^Mtrmamrt'ianf 

Jan.28. 

David and Donna (Hall) 

Miller of Semen Point, a 


Jeffrey and Margaret 

(Robertson) Hunteinger of 

Marmora, a daughter, Jan. 

26. 

Douglas and Kathleen 

(SuUtvan) Patttson of Patarmo, 


James and Christine 

(Dorth) Ferrante of Somers 

Point, a son, Jan. 28. 

Timothy and Kerri 

(Glenn) Bryne of SeavUle, a 


David and Bonnie Krog* 

man of Northfield, a son, 

Jan. 31. 

M*nny and lisa (KMp. 

ping) Tracton of Somers 

Point, a daughter, Jan. 31, 

Jeffrey and Kathleen 

(Austin) Sobrinski ot 

Seavllle, a daughter, Feb. 1. 

Thomas and Teresa (Angelo) 

Smith of Marmora, a 

son, Feb. 1. 

Gary and Patricia (BeMottt) 

Paykes of Somers Point, 

a son, Feb. 1. 

James and Res* (Prevete) 

Vlilani of Northfield, a 

daughter, Feb. 1. 

Donald and Wendy 

(Keast) Toal of SeavUle. a 


David and Louise 

(Ruddy) CBrien of Somers 

Point, a daughter, Feb. 2. 

John and Frances (Thomas) 

Newman of Marmora, 


Responses lead to changes 

OCEAN CITY — 

Responding to the results of 

a questionnaire, the Ocean 

City Tabemacle is considering 

child ewe facilities, and 

wUl move up the hours of 

the morning services. 

Morning services will be 

held at 10:30 am,, not 8:30, 

according to William Luff, 

Tabernacle president. 

Each service wUl be one 

hour, with a shorter song 

ssvlee. The evening service 

will continue to be 7:30 pai. 

About 200 people 

answered the Tabernacle's 

survey", 65 percent indicated 

that they wanted to see the 

hours of the morning service 

change. On children, 

ShuffHn'On 

the consensus was less home here, while 36 percent 

dear. 

vacation here. 

While 38 percent wanted The largest percentage of 

a child care facility, 43 percent 

didn't. 

percent, are Methodist, fol- 

Tabernacle members, 33 

So the Tabemacle won't lowed by 27 percent Presbyterian, 

11 percent 

build a child's room in the 

auditorium, but the board Lutheran, 11 percent Bap- 

will consider building a tist, 3 percent Episcopalian, 

hdUty somewhere on the3 percent Evangelical, 2 percent 

Catholic and 10 per- 

grounds. 

"We feel the time has 

come," said Luff. "It is 

needed for the growing percentage 

of young fanUUes," 

Other survey indicators; 

Only 13 percent of the 

respondents live in Ocean 

City full-time while 28 percent 

drive over from the 

mainland. Additionally, 23 

percent have a summer 

byidVeith 

cent "other." 

The Tabernacle is an 

interdenominational, summertime 

house of worship 

and meeting place, located 

on a sprawling grounds 

across from Memorial Reid 

on 6th Street, Its founders 

began the city in the late 

1800s as a Christian seaside 

resort. 

living in anticipation! calls from members and on our own dub matches 

Not even three weeks to friends requesting the Flo-buridian address of Tom Jackments 

as well. 

huppeni in start tourna- 

spring. Yes, we did enjoy an 

18" snowfall the past week, son. Sympathy cards Our state association 

J the v world to pray J but here we are just a cou- 

of days later and the4th St., North Unit 222, St. neck, Red Bank, 

should be addressed 10*7230 includes Ocean Grove, Tea- 

as oneple Walls 

DEPENDABLE 

We are new 

JACK'S OAB COMPANY 

CL1AN • SAFE • OAB SERVICE 

—- Don't CUBS, Gat! UB~~ 

SOMERS POINT, N.J. 08244 

RADIO DISPATCH 

Also serving Ocean City 

OPENTOAmAWEEK BUS. HR 7«to 12 UBNBHT 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

ALL THE SOLID VINYL 

SIDING YOU NEiD FOR 

YOUR HOME WITH INSULATION 

COMPLETELY INSTALLED • 

J » NO TRICKS • I 

390-1010 ' 

'.H00M • 111'"- TIUON RD NOHTHfl 

TOLL FREE: 1-800-6543006: 

I TUT-IN WINDOWS & SIDING 

IPlKlttoScfviVou 

snow has dwindled to 

slight Inconvenience. 

We lost, or should say 

that we will lose about a 

full week of shufflin' but 

Uke we say: "we live In 

anticipation' 1 . 

The sun grows stronger 

and the days get warmer 

and that makes for more 

competition on our courts. 

The return migration is 

about to begin. 

We have had some phone 

Church sale 

The annual thrift, sub and 

and bake sale benefiting the 

Historic Church of the 

Ascension, Kentucky & 

Pacific Avenues, Atlantic 

City, is 10 am. to 4 pat. 

Thursday and Friday, March 

9 and 10. CaU the sponsoring 

Episcopal Church women at 

344-O615. 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

•MARKViBETTO 

858 Asbury Ave. 

Phone 398-1157 

3336 West Ave. 

Phone 398-1333 

THIS WEEK'S MES8ENQIR OP FRIENDSHIP 

DOZEN SWEETHEART 

ROSES 

Dt lightful sweetheart 

roses in assorted, 

colon with fern and 

babies breath 

arranged in a glass 

vase and accented 

with a bow. 

$ 9.95 

•Maur PmerKi Touch Flaw 

Four eenvsniwit locations to lows you twit 

Petersburg, Ha. 33702. We 

will miss Edna Jackson a 

great deal, 

We have stressed, we 

strategy and ability used to 

become a real competitor in 

shuifleboard; however, one 

of the most rewarding parts 

of our game is the social 

enjoyment mat is attached 

to the strategy and ability 

used. 

While your partners are 

shooting the discs from the 

other end of the court, you 

have that period of time to 

converse with your opponent. 

This time can be used 

to establish friendships 

which over the years can 

solidify. 

This does not hold only 

hought 

For 

Today 

"Ai • general rule, • man 

U Jurt about us big is the 

tUngi tbfit nakt him 

mud » 

Try* enough, we 

SQfneiJmM besoms 

angered aver small 

mattBre...trlvlalltle», which 

might be but ignored 

entirely. 

Thi fan mat one Is 

occasionally angored by 

small matters It not the big 

consideration; ttie spaed 

and pace of the times has 

added a bit et volatility to 

most tampers, it would 

SMRI. It It whan small 

matters rattier consistently 

MUM anger that we mutt 

itep back a pace and tike 

(stock ol Just what our 

stature mutt be In light el 

our actions. 

Our eeuntet and advic© to 

ttii bereaved we serve is 

available throughout the 

period o! adjustment, which 

only starts with a beautllu! 

funeral service. 

WIMBERG 

few QcncmtUmi if 

fummC 

Scn/kt TtM Cntdt 

201 Asbury Avenue 

Phone 3M-2854 

Mid-week Lenten Services 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Central Ave, at Tenth Street 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

Wednesday at Noon 

(Luncheon Following) 

and 7:30 p.m. 

(preceded by supper at 6:30 p.m.) 

The Public is invited, 

Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. 

r 

Greenbriar and three L«lsure 

vulagei, so you see we 

meet competition from 

every comer of our itate, 

We feel that New Jersey 

Is a factor in shuffleboard 

USA, «nd Ocean Oty is 

Indeed a factor in our 

state's organization. 

We are sorry to have 

missed the birthday of our 

oldest member Bella Wilio. 

She eelebmted her 98th 

birthday Jan. 28, Bella Is at 

the Absecon Manor, 1022 

Pitney Rd., Absecon, N. J. 

08201. 

We speak for our entire 

membership in congratulating 

our member who for so 

many years dominated 

tournaments on our courts. 

Thur»d«y, M«rch 2,1989 THE SEMNEL-LEpQER Ckaan City, N.J. A13 

SLANDER 

By POOR RICHARD 

* Lent ii a time when we remember how people lied 

about Jews. He wai slandered with terms such at 

glutton, tvine-bibber, drunkard, and demonk. 

Most of us have been slandered at times wlthm our 

family, social, or vocational drdes. We have been 

wrongly accused. Deviant mottvei have been attributetf 

to us. People of ipirit and heart are thii» 

deeply hurt, 

I can remember yean ago counseling a young pastor 

who loved his people and who was trying to 

guide them through some difficult decisions. He 

said with lament in his voice and pain on his face: "I 

Just can't taki it anymore. Again and again I say, here 

is my heart and somebody steps on it," 

Was the passion pain of Jesus only from the cross 

and nails? Or, was it far more from (ha abuse and 

insults that he endured during his love ministry and 

climaxini in the spitting and mockery at the hands 

of the soldiers? 

Find relief for the pain of slander and insult that 

your sensitive, alive spirit endures at the hands of 

the callous, jealous and self-serving egomaniacs 

bom near and far In die various circles of your life. 

Find strength in the example of the Lenten Christ. 

And, bring relief, indeed love to followers of the 

Lenten Lord when you see that they, like him are 

hurtng. 

Ra. Rwhard C, Wingate 

Lighthouse Shore MWittiei 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Ctaui City. NI 

Phone 399.Q077 

• Willlanlw 

644 Shore IW. 

PilMma.NI 

Phone390-9699 

Herbert L, Godfrey, Owner 

Sallie J, Godfrey, Director 

John K. Baits, Manager 

In Tim of Trouble, We Art At Near As Your Phone 

Pledging fa the future, as in the past, the finestand 

most dignified, personalized funeral service 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CTTY'i mST 

FUNERAL DmECTOR 

Candle In The Night 

Sootunt»«« by 

510 S, Shore fid,,Mamiora • 390-1400 

612 • BIh St/eit Ocean City • 39B-7450 

Ocean City Horns 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Asbury Ave. • 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Rd., Mirmon • 310.3380 

Carey's 

Real Estate Inc. 

15th & Boardwalk-399-0178 

Stainton's Dept. Store 

810 Asbury Ave. •3995511 

Sunday 

1 I'lll'V 

4:1-11 

MimtUiy 

1 Jnhii 

2:1 II 

Tuesday 

1 Jnhii 

A 

Wednesday 

Druicmminiy 

i, 

Tllilrsiiliiy 

Deuteriinoiny 

Sutu relay 

Rutii 

1:1-1H 

There is something about a candle, 

something about a flame... something about Ore 

Itself.,, that has fascinated nan throughout the 

centuries. Despite the tact that you can translate 

OK , these days, into a known chemical formula, it 

is still a mystery, a wonder, and sometimes a fear. 

It is an elemental thing that this little girl is 

studying as she watches the candle flicker.And, 

like so many of the elemental things—like Nature 

itself, and like Faith, for that natter—It is 

awesome. 

Faith, too, is a mystery and a wonder. Yet, the 

only fear that Faith engenders is the fear, deep 

within one's heart, that It might be lost 

So that this essential ingredient of life does 

not elude you and does not diminish during misfortune, 

make it a habit of attending the church or 

synagogue of your choice regularly. Here you will 

be given spiritual strength and inspiration and 

kindle the mystery of love and joy within your 

heart 

Stem's ShopRite Supermarket 

"Thi Number 1 Food Giant of South Jifisy 

Somers Point • Rio Qrandi • Absflcon ' 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

& Restaurant 

415 Eighth St.-399-4418 

R.E. Darby, Agency Inc. 

"Insuranco Ejclusivsty Sines 1905" 

North &WesliyAves.» 399-0049 

The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet & Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St-399-1000 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Continental Titlo Insurance Co. 

lOtfi St & West Ave. • 399-757? 

First Fidelity Bank 

N A South jersey 

Thru Offlwi in Owan City • 398-1300

A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean Cliy, N.J. Thursday, March 2,1989 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

(continued from p»ge 1) 

and threatened to vote no 

on the budget. 

•u*^ « — - by complaining 

that Smith, as 

chairman of the city finance 

said he wascommittee, has clrcum- 

Rlsley 

"shocked." 

"I don't for the life of me 

understand what your particular 

problem is," Rlsley 

RAPE 

(continued from page 1) 

6 feet tall, weighing about 

190 pounds, with a "muscular 

build and short hair. He 

wai last seen wearing a 

blue suit, and an earring in 

his right ear. 

The crime may be linked 

with an attempted robbery 

on 5th Street In January, 

said Dot. Lt, Robert Blevln. 

The suspects in both crimes 

have similar descriptions 

The woman, not identified 

by police, was sexually 

assaulted but otherwise not 

physically injured, although 

1 she told police the man was 

Although not specifically 

mentioned at Thursday's 

meeting, Smith's comments 

about the budget appearing 

last week in The Sentinel- 

Ledger in which he said the 

budget had been closely 

reviewed in six previous 

meetings, angered Risley 

who emphasized that the 

meetings were departmen. 

tal and not on the budget as 

a whole. 

m t, 

county rate, regional Ugh 

vented the budget committee 

of Risky, Smith and 

school, respectively. 

Risley was annoyed that 

Councilman George Hyatt. 

the entire budget ha been 

Risley said Smith has made 

statements about the budget 

before the budget com- 

reviewed, and some cuts 

made, by Smith working 

mittee even saw the 

with City Treasurer Rosalie 

preliminary proposal. 

Tebbs and Auditor Hany 

Scott. 

It's unfair, he said, for an 

individual to make budgetcutting 

decisions. They 

should be made by the budget 

committee, "then presented 

to Council, he said. 

Before the tiff wai over, 

Risley seemed to agree that 

there should b« a meeting 

before budget introduction, 

but as of Monday, none was 

set. The budget committee 

was scheduled to meet last 

Smith has made dire preirrying'a 

a blunt instrument, instrument. dictions that the 1989 

night after pwsstime. 

carryini 

At presstime yesterday, spending plan could mean 

there were no suspects, said a 12-cent 12cent Increase^ Incres m the Elstons announce 

local purpose tax. This com- 

Village Barber Shop 

Man. thru Fri. 

8-30 - 5:00 

OPEN Wed. . 

Thur. & Fri. ives 'til B 

CALL 390-1813 

PAUL HOFFMAN, 

Birtsr 

SHBWf WIU5, StyM 

WAYSIDE VILLAQE, 

MARMORA/IU OKHS 

birth of daughter 

PhU and Gtofja Elston of 

O«an View announce me 

birth of their first child, a 

daughter, Nicole Christine, 

bom Jan. 31 m Atiantte City 

Medical Center, Mainland 

Division. She weighed six 

pounds 15 ounces, Maternal 

grandparents are Geoige and 

Marion Newsotne of Petersburg. 

Paternal grandparents 

are Harold and Mildred 

Baton of Ocean City. 

Water rate hike OK'd; charges in REVALS 

(continued from page i) 

I 

A16 nMSENnNlL-LEDaEH Ocosn Clly, N.J. Thur.d.y, March 2,1989 

Tryouts scheduled for 'World's best summer job; athletes are targeted 

OCEAN CITY — Questton 

of the week; Whit is 

the world's best summer 

job for athletes? 

Answer; Other than training 

crustaceans for our 

annuil "King of Klutz" 

grab races, it's being i member 

of the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol. 

And here's the good 

news. The patrol is now 

looking for enthusiastic 

swimmers, rowers, runners 

and other good athletes for 

its 1989 roster. Daily tfyouts 

Will be held June 10-12 at 

the 1st Street beach. For 

application, contact the 

Ocean City Beach PitroT" 

46th Street and Bay Avenue, 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226, 

If Ocean City doesn't 

have the world's best lifeguards, 

I don't know who 

has. They have won many 

more South Jersey championships 

than any other 

patrol and have nationally 

ranked rowers, swimmers 

md tri-athletes protecting 

the lives of our bathers. 

Lifeguards stay In condition 

during the summer 

because the patrol provides 

adequate training time 

before, during and after 

work and enters numerous 

competitions. 

Surprise of the Week; 

Four Miss New Jersey will 

participate in the resort's 

lister fashion parade on 

Prizes will be awarded to 

Sunday, March 26, Thethe best dressed: family, 

reigning Miss New Jersey, 

Ocean City's own Trida 

Bowman, will be special 

guest, Laurie Kohr, an 

Ocean City native and Miss 

New Jersey of 1978, will 

again emcee the event in 

front of the Music Pier 

beginning 1 p.m. 

Mary McCinnis, Miss 

EAFOOD MARKET 

Always Fresh 

• This Week's Specials 

FLOUMDIR FiLITS $1.98 

MARINATED MAKO SHARK $4.15 

SAY SCALLOPS -$4,25 

ALA, SHUCKED OYSTIRS .$4.95 

MONK FISH $3.95 

Homemade Soups and Salads 

French Boullabaitt > Shrimp Bisque 

Sliced Norwegian Lex 

Live Crabs, Certliod Clams, Oysters and Shrimp 

N.Y. Sfflps and pilets 

One of Cape May County's 

largest biological lobster holding 

tankis, LOBSTERS from lib. to ifflbs. 

QMNTBiyiiWMk 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, NJ 

VISA MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 

NtKt 10 QIADIAH'i REBT, I«H It eft Qudan Sl.lt PVwy 

380-3474 

How important is the decanting 

of wine? Not very - «y most 

wfiw professionals. Only very 

old and/or vary expensive 

Wines which have been produced 

without fining of filtration 

will normally require 

dge»nttn§. The proeedun, of 

course, is limply to remove sediment, 

whieh in itself doei not 

harm » wint..,or the Imbiber, 

Now for our weekly quiz; 

A 

-QUAFFIN' QUOTIENT- 

What eountiy in the Western Hemliphew 

produces the largett amount of wine? 

Z.How long should the spiral screw on thi 

corkscrew be? 

3.N«m« three wines that should be ier¥»d 

with pate? 

4.True/Filse: The younger the red, the more 

breathing time it needs? 

.ANSWERS- 

1 .Argentina. 

2. Two and • half inchei. 

3. Sherry, Marsala and Sauternej. 

4. True-the breathing time minimizes its 

acidity and tannin.. 

New Jersey 1979 and TV 

anchor for Channel 40, win 

also participate as well as 

Lynn Weidner, Miss New 

Jersey 1971, Nancy Abbot,' 

another former Miss New 

Jersey with a home in 

Ocean City, is also being 

contacted, 

Laurie Kohr notes that 

she and Tricia won exactly 

10 years apu-t. This means 

we can expect another Miss 

New Jersey froni Ocean 

City no later than 1998. 

couple, man, woman, male 

teen, female teen and children. 

A special prize will be 

given for the best bonnet. 

Al Alberts and talented 

youngsters from his TV 

Showcase will perform on 

the boardwalk following 

the fashion parade. 

Dance Party U.S.A., the 

nationally syndicated show 

for youngsters, has tenatively 

scheduled a return to 

Ocean City lor July 12-14. 

Five shows wiU be taped 

here on the beach and 

. n MATINEES 1 

*3 SAT.-SUN. ALSO 

- ALLiMiSHOVW 

• NEW SHOWS* 

1. "FAREWHJ. TO THE KING" (PG13 

J."l£AN0Hyr(P013) 

14 MB MSNl KMTtl 

rm mmm ummm OF nun 

wow 

OOCOOOOBOOOOO 

Mark Soifer 

boardwalk. 

This show Is seen by over 

30 million via cable 

throughout the United 

States,~ 

If you have questions 

about your New Jersey 

income tax call 1-800-323. 

4400, Monday through Friday 

8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. A 

taxmobile will be in front Of 

the Ocean City Free Public 

Library, March 6-10. 

There wUl be a bagpipe 

Welcome to 7-Up as a cosponsor 

of the Doodah band, twirling brigade from 

band, string band, banjo 

Parade, The company will MiUville and much more. 

provide soda to all of the SteUs, host of Channel 3's 

marchers following the Saturday Night Dead will 

event as they munch on receive the annual Golden 

their Dletz and Watson hotdogstfibutions 

to humor. 

Hotdog Award for her con- 

The Doodah Parade is set 

for noon Saturday, April 15, 

Route of march is along 

Asbury from 6th to 12th, 

east to the boardwalk, then 

north to the Music Pier. 

Early entries include the 

MAINE LOBSTER 

95 

1 1M ib. Including 

talad, veg. potato a 

rais 

Wed. thru Sun. 

Friendly Chapter of Raccoons 

of Philadelphia, The STRATHMERI — The Hon of Women Business 

China Airlines Raisin Brigade 

of PhiladelphlR, the Cape May County chapter 

February meeting of the Owners featured five 

Doo Wah Ditty Doodah Bri- 

of the New Jersey Assoda- 

gade, WZXL, WtldwQod, 

Ted's Shed's of Palermo, 

Gus the Amazing Weather 

Dog and his brigade from 

WSLT Radio in Ocean City. 

Personalties wUl be led by 

Trieia Bowman, Miss New 

Jersey; Tracy French, Miss 

Ocean City; Martin Z. Mollusk, 

Ocean City's relatively 

famous hermit crab; Trash 

Buster, the Canned Crusader; 

and hopefully Al Alberts 

if his schedule is dear. 

Professional Income Tax 

Planning & Preparation 

Individuals & Businesses 

RALPH M. LOMBARDI 

Call lor appointment 

390-8950 

20 RBMtwIt Blvd. P.O. Box 1014, Marmora, N.J. 01213 

Harry's Deli 


391-1163 

Offering th§ Highlit Qualify Cold Cuts 

Burgers • Hoagies • Steak Subs • Soups 

Entry forms are nowIn the Journal of the Water 

available. Enter your brigade 

now and be a part of tion in February, The story 

Pollution Control Federa- 

the pre-Doodah hoopla. covered the good and bad 

Call or write the Public points of media coverage. It 

Relations Departaent, City is a well balanced article. 

Hall, Ocean City, N.J, 

08226,399-6111 ext. 222, 

The Ocean City PBA will 

sponsor a seminar on crime 

prevention in business, 7:30 

p.m. March 14 at the Ocean 

City Community Center. 

For reservations, call the 

Ocean City detective 

bureau 399-0455. 

The annual memberiWp 

meeting of the Ocean City 

Arts Center is set for 7:30 

p.m. Wednesday, March 8, 

Call the Center at 399-7628 

for a complete list of its special 

activities. 

Ocean City was featured 

Don't 

your 

forget to recycle 

c mUk contain. 

University Women 

to gather March 8 

The regular monauy meeting 

of the Cap* May County 

branch of the American 

Association of University 

Women will be held at 730 

en, plastic water jugs and 

plastic soda bottles. You can 

mix them with your glass 

and aluminum materials. 

For recycling Information, 

call Pubuc Works, 

399-6111 ext. 276. 

Mark Soifer k the resort's 

public relations directory. 

TosUko Akiyoshi 

at SSC March 3 

POMONA — Toshlko 

Akiyoshl Jazz Orchestra, 

"One of the most distinctive 

Jazz sensibilities extant" (Roll 

pai. March 8 at the Wet-inlands Institute, Stone Harbor phoniit/fluUst Lew TabadUn 

Stone), and tenor saxo- 

Boulevard, Stone Harbor, are coming to the Stockton 

Membership m AAUW is State College Performing 

open to college graduates Arts Center 8 pjn, on Hrtday, 

with a BaooikurMte degree MarehS, 

from a four-year coUege or Tickets tot Tataî areS20 

university. Can 886-3334 or orchestra, $12J0 mazzanine. 

46S4161, Call 652-9000. 

Topics for business owners: from book 

keeping to relieving tension headaches 

Breakfast Sandwiches-Bagels I 

• WE DELIVER • 

Open Dally 8 A.M.-S P.M. 

DINNER 

MOO! 

TacoTuis.&Thurs. 

Best in South Jersey 

1946 

round-table discussions on 

topics of business Interest to 

the 30 members and guests 

whtâttended the session at 

the DeauvUle Inn here. 

rcomputer analysis, Stowe 

mted health, disability, 

Leading a table dieaission 

on bookkeeping for the ances as appropriate to 

and retirement insur- 

small business, Betty Mjtriford, 

owner of Cape Dr. men Demoulin of 

individual needs. 

Business Swvioe in Cape Demoulin Chiropractic 

May Court House, covered CUnlc in Marmara, led a 

such topics as JoumBls and discussion on sttess manageniBnt 

for the "super 

posting, record-keeping, 

and taxes. 

woman. 1 * She emphasised 

Jane Stowe, a licensed good nutrition, exercls*, 

Ail mws Items 

must be submitted In 

writing, either typed or 

printed legibly. 

account representative with 

MetorpoUtan Life Insurance 

Company, led a discussion 

which focused on Insurance 

needs of the woman buslnesi 

owner. Utilizing a 

rest and moderation as the 

keys to balanced living. 

BarbaM ToawUno, president 

of Paramount Air Service, 

led a table discussion 

on the topic of advertising 

and marketing, emphaslaing 

that advertising is an 

now.... 

• OPEN WEEKENDS • 

OPEN FROM 7 a.m. 

SPENGLER 

FLOOR COVERING 

• Name brand carpets • Braided Rugs 

• No-wax vinyl flooring • Expert InstallcrTlon 

, • Commtfcla! & Reildentlal 

CALL 399-3343 

Visit our Showroom located at 

231 WIST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Open Mon.-Sot, • Closed Sunday 

investment In the future of 

one's business and discussing 

the need to define markets 

and the making of a 

comprehensive advertising 

plan. 

And leading a discussion 

on "banking and your business,** 

Barbara Jester, 

assistant vice president of 

First Fidelity Bank In Semen 

Point, presented various 

banking products available 

and emphasized the need 

for businesswomen to 

develop a relationship with 

a bank and its people. 

Continuing on with the 

meeting, acting President 

Barbara Tomalino Introduced 

Nancy Rlghter, 

NJAWB public rtlatlons 

chairmwoman, who spoke 

about the 11th annual convention 

of the New Jersey 

Association of Women 

Business Owners, May 5-7 

at the Atlantis Hotel and 

Casino In Atlantic City. 

Linda H. Foster, certified 

massage practitioner who 

hat a clinical massage practice 

at Muscle World In 

Cape May Court House and 

who teaches Swedish mas* 

sage at the Cape May 

County VocattOTal-Teehni. 

cal Center, demonstrated a 

few acupressure techniques 

to relieve muscle tension in 

the shoulders, an area 

where tension often leads to 

stress headaches. 

The next meeting of the 

group will be on Thursday, 

March 9 at the Whirebricr 

Inn, Avalon, where Barbara 

A. Bailey of Bailey, Martin 

& Fay Inc., will speak on 

business liability. 

Cocktails are at 6; dinner 

and program, 7 to 9. Dinner 

and meeting is $16 for 

members and $20 for nonmembers. 

For wservatiQns or turner 

information, contact 

Erika Kapp at 465-8050 or 

Vata-ie Jernee at 398-1992. 

at home. 

Television at this time of 

"iweeps weeks" consoles 

only Inveterate news junkies. 

Even the prurience of 

so-called dramatic presentations 

and swim suit 

contests is phony. I wonder 

if anyone out there really 

cares to see the tattoo on 

Geraldo Rivera's tush. 

If s a time when a library 

of video cassettes is a blessing. 

After aU, you chose to 

record them so they should 

be free of controversy, 

right? Not on your best 

fedora, 

W« watched a series of 

Hollywood translations of 

great musicals during the 

week and at least one 

drama with a great musical 

arts 

center 

notes 

3601 Bay Avs. 

399-7828 

A DAY IN 

NEW YORK 

A bus trip to New York 

City begins 7:30 a.m. at the 

Center March 14. Stops 

include the Museum of 

Modem Art and the Metrepdtanv 

Leaver NYC at 4 

pa. Pee Is $20 for member»; 

$23 for non-members. 

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP 

MEETING MARCH 8 

Tê annual membership 

meeting of the Center will 

be held 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 

March 8. Speaker will 

be Richard Benner, builder 

and preservationist. All 

invited. 

score. They were decidedly 

not trouble free, Ted Turner 

is chided for h»ving tampered 

with film classics by 

coloring them, and his critics 

condemn the man with 

the hi tech crayons roundly. 

This is the worst Wnd of 

hypocrisy, 

It's obvious that the film 

industry gleefully mangled 

some of Its own "sao»d 

art" at birth. When the fUm 

television rights were sold, 

they were further mutilated 

to make room for commercials 

and to fit rigid time 

slots. 

Cole Porter's delightful 

musical based on 

Shakespeare's Taming of the 

Shrew is a good or bad 

example of what the film 

moguls can do to a good 

musical like Kiss Me Kate. 

They artistically 

"improved" the show to 

showcase the questionable 

^lents of some of their 

stars. They also rearranged 

the plot till It was incoherent. 

They were unable 

entirely to murder a fine 

work, but, by golly, they 

tried! 

Even later tampering by 

the TV assassins failed 

totally to destroy the product, 

but this only works for 

those who saw me original 

Linwood gallery to 

host abstract show 

Over 15 original serigraphs 

and oUs by VenezueJa-bon,, 

Bba Alvarez will be featured 

in a public show through 

March 31 at Central Square 

Rne Arts Gallery, Unwood. 

The gallery is open 10 an. to 

B-M mm. Monday through 

Saturday. 

stage work and have 

remarkable memories. 

The next example is the 

movie version of Lemer 

and Loewrt Brigadoon with 

Gene tolly, Cyd Charisse 

and Van Johnson. For obvious 

reasons they made tho 

dance aspects of the show 

take precedence over the 

music, and Charisse had to 

lip-sync to a dubbed voiceover. 

Hollywood has been particularly 

unkind to the 

musicals of this peat team. 

They did it to My Fair Lady 

and Cameloi too. Both were 

excellent fUms but the Vine 

Street gnomes tampered the 

soul out of them. The TV 

SPORTS 

EDITORIAL 

OPPOSING VIEWS 

LETTERS 

was here that the much 

maUped Ted Turner came 

axe murderers really did a to the rescue. 

number on Brigadoon by No, he didn't coloriM It; 

chopping out most of the he repaired and restored it 

vocal portion of the peat by using a split screen with 

show tune III Go Home to stills of Thomas Mitchell 

Bonnte Jam which is a tenor 

1 ! delight. They did, how- 

and the sound track which 

and Edward Everett Horton 

ever, keep the bagpipe was apparently not lost. We 

version and dance sequence hope you have an opportunity 

to see this restored ver- 

version of the tune. 

The film makers did ilon some day, even if not 

something strange too. For 

all the emphasis on dance 

to showcase Kelly and 

Charisse, they left out the 

Dmitri Tiomkm wrote a unless we get another 20, 

peat musical score tar itInches of snow. 

and wanted to use the 

exceptional Hall Johnson We did get to see the dosing 

reception of the 

Choir from Harlem. The 

producers pointed out that exchange show held by the 

a black choir would be anOcean dry Arts Center and 

anomnly in Tibet. Fortunately 

for us, Tiomkin prevailed 

and used only the 

voices, and thus frustrating 

the bigots who had other 

reasons for not using the 

choir. 

The TV people did their 

usual thing and, "lost" 

essential scenes entirely to 

make room for messages, 

almost losing the entire 

story line in the process. It 

B16 

ii 

•3 

B2-5 The Sentinel-Ledger 

March 2,1989 

vigorously authentic sword 

dance which was a high- 

Musk on film canbe as controversial as a live performance 

light of the Broadway prod The blizzard of '89 foiled 

By ED VVISMER 

uerion. 

my attempt to cover the 

In the 1930s Frank Capra, show of work by Naw Jersey 

artists at the Noyei 

Thi local music scene ii sketches 

who abashes Ted Turner 

on semihold with slightly 

whenever he can, made a Museum. If one only hears 

fewer opportunities to hew 

marvelous film of James the name of the Noyes 

good Stuff,'it ii not in total 

Hilton's fantasy Lost Horizon, 

Ifs been a 50-y«ar written, it does sound lite a 

Museum without seeing it 

hibernation, simply marshaHing 

resourcei for the When something like a blizzard 

favorite, and the pleasure of museum devoted to shell 

coming sprini season. Blizzards 

and such have caused 

great. The fUm ran into metal rock and other ear- 

precludes covering the real tiling, owning a video of it is fire, boiler factories, heavy 

some cancellations and the VCR can help provide 

trouble even whUe being drum shattering sounds. 

postponements that made 

music lovers and critics »tiy somewhat of a substitute 

made, 

Perhaps next week Pli get 

to see it before ifs gone — 

some cold winter evening. I 

guarantee you'll fall in love 

with the very young Jane 

Wyatt and be enchanted by 

Tiomkin's pand music. 

LOCKSMITH 

ATLANTIC LOCKWORKS 

Residential • Commercial 

LOCKS INSTALLED • SERVICED • REPAIRED 

Sowing Atlantic awi 

CupeMayCoimtie* 

927-0389 

Senior Citizen Diifcount 

Insured & Bonded 

the Cape May Art League, 

and to bring back my two 

watereolors that were in the 

show. 

A very nice gourmet buffet 

was served from 2 tin 4 

pjn. which was very welcome 

after a 6 a.m. breakfast. 

It was also very nioa to 

see many of my colleagues 

from O.C.A.C. and tlpr 

recent work. It was an 

impressive show of high 

professional standard, even 

though some of the artists 

are too modest or timid to 

call themselves professional. 

Space doesn't permit a 

listing of even the best 

work, and its creators but 1 

can attest to the general 

excellence of aU the work. 

These resource exrhanges 

J&F COINS 

'89 FLEER 

BASEBALL CARDS 

1245 Asbuty Awe,. 0,C 

398-5998 

between regional art uociet- good things happening 

les are benefMal to the par- everywhere and counteract 

tidpating organizations and tte overabundance of nasty 

the pubic at large. They news that seems prevalent 

foster awareness of the these days. 

FREE 

ESTIMATES 

j 

Atlantic Avenue, Ocean 

invites you to coff ftim at (609 

or (609) 399-5485, Evenings 

. 7/8 inch Insulated Glass On Vinyl 

• Tilt-In Sash for Easy Cleaning 

• Locking Screens 

• Security Night Latches 

. Totally Maintenance Free 

• Factory To Your Home - 2 Weeks 

• 100% Bank Financing 

• No Money Down 

Master Card/Visa 

Moil of the time the ihorttit distance between Iwo 

point! it under construction. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Crab Casserole 

To prepaw lervinp for ite guests, you'll need: 

1 1/2 cups eooktd rice; I C1Q OZ.) paekage frozen 

chopped spinach; 1 (6 oz.) paekage grated Ameriran 

cheese; 2 (7 1/2 oz,) caw crabmeat, Hiked; 1 tablispooii 

tenon juice; a/3 cup dairy sour cream; 1 /_2 teaspoon wit; 

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg; S tabl*ipoens Dry Sherry, 1 (8 oz j 

can tomato sauce; 1 /4 cup Swiss eheese,e Mindy grated. 

Preheat ovum to 350 degrees. Cook rice aeeording to 

package directions, Cook spinach until barely tender, 

drain wtll and spread on bottom of buttered 11/2 quart 

etiierole. Add layer of ri«, grand eheeie and ertbmeat, 

SprWde with lemon julee. Blend sour cream, seasontagt 

and wine. Pour ovw riot »nd crabmett. Top with tomato 

sauce and bike, uncovered, 20 to 21 mlnuts until heated 

though. Before serving, sprinkle with grated Swiss 

cheese. 

Tart ii Bit ability to ittnd on your own two feet with, 

ont «tepplng on anybody*! tott. 

I Mamnfmr Cintt, Somets m>hit 

900 Shore Rd,, Somsre Pt. s N.J. • 927-8885 

CHIC) CHI'S 

Route 9, Somers Point S27-1117 

Early Bird Dinner Specials— 

TIIUM., Mar. 2 to Wed,, Mar. 8- 4:30 • 7:00 PM ' 

(J>Q QB^^TO BEGIN: Touted Salad and HOW Choice 

VO • wW qfSoup du JOUP w Fruit Civ 

*ENTREES 

Thawi Chkktn C«ecte»« Mom Prime Rto afBttf 

^1*1 RfotttA VlouKdef Tui^ U&U& BOM 

' S&V. Chopped Sirloin 

Wed: Spaghetti wlclam sauce 

Sao: Stuffed Pork Chop 

Dinners Include Potato & Vegetable or Spaghetti 

For Dessert: Ice Cream, Sherbet, Jello or Pudding 'Hut t*** «*«r 

MUSIC & DANCING 

Prtsont thlt coupon tor • 

ton. 

ilyr» Enlttprlm . 

Restaurant • Lounge 

Half a Mila West at 34th St Bridgt Exit 25 (Pkwy.), Marmora, N.J. 39047S71 

EVERY MONDAY NIGHT! 

Cold 

AllYouCanEat! 

SHRIMP & *" CRABS 

Glaridge 

LION 

$ft 95 

Per person 

< A< t Alt 1 

rttall. 

lUViCINO OCEAN CITY, SfMitlMIRE ft S£A ISLE. OfPAKTURMl AM, 1M, S PM, *Mf% IM DAILY 

PALOMBOS MAHONETS HANNAMiBB.i KAMI 

PORraOALL IMPALAMOtft °«»"«T- 

399-6701 522-3734 

)TIMt38UailCTTOCHg VWKBtyAQE.il 

• Rlplin slugs 

. Rtpmce PCV volvs 

• CKKM Replnce fuel (illw 

Cfl#« distriBuiOf up* M row • »t idle 

Ciltdilgnnnnwirifig __ j 

• RtpHee «lf filler 

. ChKmutocnoKeClnV.Be 

For moit i &£ cyl. OM C«rs wllh air conditioning. All tmtn 

mahfiytirtra 

Good through 3/91/89 

• InlMCIthiCallptri 

• RtpBlcltnt Front 

• lnsp«T the Svltem for Leaki 

• InlMCtli Fill Master Cyl, 

iuM rtplaetment of Brtke stwi or pads only and 

normal parts and labor, otner sefvleet ««tra. 

.Pair 

Regular »i in.fO J.«I ^m (intiyoHupiosônsotBmvswunniiini ^~ 

• 

• Motor OH) • 

m Qoad through MliBS^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ todBWMhM1ffl| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^M 

"MUST PRESENT COUPON W RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICES" 

'jP*WMaSEN- 399-0500 

GM QUALITY 

SERVICE PARTS 

16th & SIMPSON, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Keep that great GM feeling 

with genuine GM parts. 

CUSTOM 

DESIGNS 

Builders- 

Homeowners 

Buy direct '->- 

No< Installation 

$1205 

Call for inforrnatlon 

install§ti..,AnySiz§ 

ALSO AVAILABLE . 

Castfriirts, Sliders, lays & Boyvs 

• LOW E glass available 

Wt have over 6,000 custom "stock size" vinyl windows in 

This allows us to give you bitter service & lower prices. 

Southern 

A NAME YOU CAN TRUST 

6525 Vintnor Ave. Ventnor 

SHOWROOMS: 637 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

822=4747TW Hi 1-800-233-0047 _ 

CALL ABOUT OUR 30 DAY 

ROOFING & VINYL SIDING SALE 

Visit our Beautiful Kitchen Showroom 

Located at 637 Asbury Ave. Ocean City . Southern Kitchens 391-0004 

- — ^=—^=—

By the 

numbers 

As documented kst week by Assemblyman 

Edward Salmon, there is a gross disparity between 

northern and southern New Jersey when It comes to 

gubernatorial appointments. While South Jersey has 

only one-fourth the population of North Jersey, it 

has only one-eighth the number of appointment to 

the various boards, authorities and commissions 

which help run the state. 

Salmon has been championing the cause of equal 

representation ever since he discovered that the Jersey 

Cape is without representation on the New Jersey 

Highway Authority, operators of the Garden 

State Parkway. It struck Salmon as Inequitable that 

the Authority should call for toU hikes just after 

first-time-ever southern Parkway refurbishing got 

under way. 

TWs "taxation without representatton" truism is 

the stuff out of which secession movements arise, as 

has periodically been the case while the North-South 

Jersey dichotomy continues. 

Nor is it In gubernatorial appomtmente only, Any 

South Jersey editor who has been around awhile 

knows how infrequently local names appear on 

press releases emanating from up north about statewide 

matters affecting the arts, education, heritage, 

etc. 

The disparity has lessened somewhat during the 

Kean administration but, as Salmon's statistics point 

out, it has a long way to go before it is remedied. 

Without more equitable representation in Trenton, 

it will continue to be difficult to malntoln the appealing 

nature of South Jersey in the face of North Jersey 

dominance. 

looking back 

Clippings from past issues 

SOYIARSAGO 

The March 1, 1939 Daily Sentiml-ledger contained 

some ids with bargain prices. The Flayland Bowling 

Alley on 6th and the boardwalk ottered 15-eent games, 

with free instructions. Early bird special; 10 centi before 

6pm, 

Mic's Restaurant, gamers Point, offered Maine lobster 

dinner!, served to one *t SI .75; served to two at S2.15. 

The Atlantic City Elootric Company ran a quarter-page 

»d Worming readers that the price of one dgarette (at 

15 cents a pack) equals the cost of enough electricity to 

do the work of three laborers carrying hods of mortar 

up and down a ladder for three houri. 

Back on the Island, Johnson's Beauty Salon, next to 

City Hall, sold "three beauty items" for SI. And scrapple 

at Penn Stores, 725 Asbury Ave., sold for 8 cents a 

pound. For another 7 cents a pound, you bought hamburger, 

In the classifieds, a three-piece mohair living room set 

was offered for S25, The phone numbers were easy to 

remember back then. For the living room set, dial 236-J. 

25 YEARS AGO 

Ocean City's 1964 municipal budget carrying appropriations 

totalling 81,893,127, and representing an 

Increase of close to 8400,000 over 1963 was passed at a 

special meeting of the City Commission yesterday. 

In the Commission chamber at City Hall when the 

budget was approved were only the nine spectators and 

two newspaper reporters. — The Ocean City Sentinel-Usdger. 

March 12,1964 

10 YEARS AGO 

The race for the endorsement of the powerful Cape 

May County Republican machine for the November 

freeholder race reached a near crescendo this week with 

two Ocean City men as dear and evenly-matched frontrunners. 

At a meeting of the Ocean City committee people Priday 

night. Councilman Nicholas J. Trofa Jr. withdrew 

from the competition and threw his support behind 

Councilman Jack Jones, boosting Jones on par with former 

frontrunner Jack Bittner, — Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger. 

March 1,1979 

On ice 

The high schools play yard becomes an Ice rink In the 

late 1930s or early '40s. Some of the Victorian homes In 

the background still exist; the OCHS facade, however, 

doesn't. 

A'RE CO/V\RLAI AJiM 

Boardwalk parking facility has its negatives 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; 

The Feb. 9 issue of Tht Sentiml-Ltdgtr 

indicated that 

boardwalk property is valued 

at $200,000 per front 

foot, I believe that this number 

is a typographical error 

and that the number should 

b* $20,000 per front foot ,• It 

would follow thst property 

abutting boardwalk property 

would be valued at an 

amount though less than 

boardwalk property, at a 

considerable amount. 

Also in the Feb. 9 Sentinel, 

in the article concerning 

the , Parking Authority, it 

noted they are pushing 

their plan to provide covered 

parking space in the 

center of the boardwalk 

business area, 

To me there appears to be 

many negatives to their 

proposal, even without seeing 

the study which is tobe 

forthcoming, 

These negatives are: 

• Any property that the 

Parking Authority may 

purchase will be removed 

from the tax rolls, Therefore 

there is an immediate additional 

tax burden placed on 

all of the other property 

taxpayers of Ocean City, 

At 82,2 cents per $100 of 

assessed value for the 

municipal tax, the amount 

to be absorbed will be considerable. 

In addition the 

county and school to will 

be redistributed. 

The Parking Authority 

wiU have to borrow large 

suaii of money to make any 

purchase of property. These 

borrowings are secured not 

only by the property 

acquired but also by the 

total real property of Ocean 

City, i.e, aU property owners, 

• With the high cost of 

land in Ocean City and the 

short season In which parking 

fees can be eoUeetedi it 

would appear that any 

parking facility would not 

be self-supporting, Therefore 

it wiU become another 

burden on all property 

owners of Ocean City, 

As of this date, I have not 

seen a financial statement of 

the Parking Authority as to 

their activities in 1988. How 

much money did they gain 

or lose from their activities 

in 1988 and prior years? 

How are they repaying 

their borrowings from past 

ventures? ,,.',,. .... 

It is hoped that the Parking 

Authority and munielpal 

government will 

present all the facts when 

they propose a mldtown 

boardwalk parking facility. 

W.Uroy Miner 


• Editor's note — You are 

arrtct; it was an error. The 

correct figure is |20,000 per 

front foot. 

Incredible tax rate increase cause for wonder 


The idea of another major 

(19 percent) tax [rate] 

increase for Ocean City is so 

incredible that it makes one 

wonder who the city officials 

are representing. 

Obviously, it is not to the 

vast majority of residents 

who have been saying that 

they want no new taxes. 

Don't the city officials 

realize that every tax 

increase reduces ell property 

values in Ocean City? 

Don't they realize that 

every tax increase results in 

higher prices for everything 

sold in the town and that 

this sends vacationers and 

residents elsewhere to 

spend their money? 

Do they really think that 

a small community like 

Ocean City can afford projects 

like a SS-miUiori cultural 

center, as well as the 

seemingly endless steam of 

other worthy but tremendovish/ 

expensive projects 

that are being contemplated? 

Don't they understand 

that most residents Uke 

Ocean City as it is (or as it 

was) and do not want to 

transform it into whatever 

the city offldals have in 

mind when they speak 

about making Ocean City 

into "a first-class resort"? 

It was and Is a first-class 

resort, and higher taxes, 

$3-milllon cultural centers, 

and fancy parking garages 

are not to answer. 

Don't they realize that 

people are fed up with to 

city's attitude that it can 

force the public to finance 

its projects? The vacationers 

are casting their vote by 

going elsewhere, Prospective 

homeowners arid 

renters will follow. 

Why can't the city do ai 

everyone else does and live 

within its means? 

Don't they realize mat 

2000-plus residents joined 

the Fairness in Taxes organization 

to make these 

points? 

When will the city officials 

leam to listen to the 

people toy represent. The 

message Is dear. Read our 

Upsi No new taxes, 

Douglas C. Walters 


Ocean City is helping mountain resorts 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; The difference, of course, 

A week ago 77ie PhiladelphiaIs that Ocean City charges 

Inquirer carried a story for its natural attractions, 

regarding the increase m while the mountains 

tourism in the Pocono encourage you to tame and 

Mountains over the last to enjoy nature at no addi- 

costs beyond couple of years and, per-tional your 

haps, the most telling 

aspect of the story was that 

26 percent of their visitors 

were first timers. 

You don't have to be terribly 

perceptive to realize, 

that a lot of their new visitors 

were our former visltors, 

and given the 

self-destruct penchant of 

our power brokers in Ocean 

City, one can only guess 

that the Poconos wUl proba« 

hly be welcoming lots more 

new faces In 1989. 

Just think about how we 

encourage tourists to go 

somewhere else. 

The Poconos, for exampit-, 

don't require a special 

tag so that you can Walk In 

the mountains or swim in a 

lake — both amenities provided 

by the same Good 

Lord who dealt Ocean City 

a beach. 

transportation and lodging. 

The latest stroke of 

genius, locally, of doing 

away with'the-daily beach 

tag really could be a blessing 

to those of us who own 

property and are not 

dependent upon tourism 

for our living. Alter aU, 

there should be quite a 

drop in beachgoers, especially 

weekenders, who will 

figure that having to buy 

two .weekly beach tags — 

one that expires Saturday, 

one that begins on Sunday 

—just to enjoy two days on 

the crowded strand is not 

all that much of a bargain. 

So maybe a thank-you 

note would be in order to 

whomever came up with 

this stroke of goodwill 

toward tourist. It means 

smaller crowds, shorter 

waits in toes at restaurants, 

better shots at parking 

places land, ultimately, a 

better chance at buying 

inexpensive real estate as 

our motel and hotel industry 

goes belly-up. 

In dosing, may I add mat 

those in the trash business 

who are running around 

patting themselves on the 

back for "solving" the loose 

Wish problem by enforcing 

a 20-year-old ordinance 

haven't seen anything yet. 

Are they really so dumb 

as to believe that renters 

and other short-term visitors 

will really care about 

trash cans with tight fitting 

Mom letters to the editor opposite 

and on pages B4&B5 

lids and will really take to 

time to sort our their trash 

into four assorted containers? 

They may intimidate to 

homeowner — : Ocean Qty 

is rather accomplished at 

that — but the guy who 

rents for a week or two or 

three could really care less 

whether Dave Breeden and 

his boys pick up his trash or 

not. Heck, he'll be long 

gone before anything happens 

to him^Thmk about it. 

And, finally, has anyone 

considered that by starting 

the "Festival in Venice* 

two hours earlier all they've 

really done is added, two 

more hours of drinking 

time to the festivities? Now 

to drunks will really be 

rolling by nightfall. In, the 

past it took them until 8 or 

9 p.m. to get rolling. 

Ocean City is getting 

tougher and tougher to 

love. 

. Henry R. Taytor 

Ocean City & 

LsdlP 

S2 


Thursday, March 2,1189 

Music Pier bridge 

another Gillian 

insensitivity 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledger! 

The mayor demoniwtes a 

shocking Insensitivity to the 

historic quality of the Ocean 

Qty Music Pier by his 

desire to build a bridge connecting 

it to a parking 

garage, 

I take this opportunity to 

emphasize that such a 

bridge wiU not be built. 

Therefore, to spend any 

more time, or money, discussing 

defacing the building 

in ttiis manner would, 

in itself, be a waste of taxpayers' 

resources, 

Application to to New 

Jersey Office of Historic 

Preservation for Historic 

Register status of the Music 

Pier was made last year. 

Buildings on this register 

require that prior approval 

be obtained in Trenton 

before any local, state, or 

federal money is used for 

alterations. 

Obviously, the law exists 

in order to preserve the registered 

structures in their 

authentic historic state and 

appearance, and to protect 

them from any adverse 

alterations, including major 

ridiculous ones, such as, for 

example, a local mayor trying 

to stick a bridge m the 

face of a music pier. 

The Office of New Jersey 

Heritage Is still angry over 

the administration's illegal 

demolition last spring of 

the 34th street train depot. 

Which was on bom to state 

and national Historic Registers. 

Of course, that was done 

by to city without any 

prior warning, whereas any 

construction involving to 

Music Pier would have to 

be done up-front by Mr. 

GUUan, and therefore, the 

Office of New Jersey Heritage 

would have to issue 

approval. Such approval 

would be out of to question. 

In view of the mayor's 

plani for the Music Pier, the 

appropriate people in to 

Office of New Jersey Heritage 

have been notified, 

verbally and in writing, that 

the building Is now in danger. 

Assurance has been 

given that their office will 

cooperate fuUy to protect 

to Music Pier in every 

way, Including expediting 

the final Historic designation, 

which it clearly 

deserves. 

It Is an insult to thi people 

of Ocean City mat one 

person (yes, even the 

mayor) would pursue such 

drastic alterations to the 

Music Pier without clear 

public support. Even without 

the Historic Register,- 

doesn't to mayor know 

mat he would be in for r 

"Save the Music Pier" fight 

that would make the "Save' 

the Wesley Avenue School'" 

movement pale by comparison? 

The fact that his administration 

managed to win that 

latter dispute against 

popular consensus perhaps 

makes tiie mayor feel he 

can do what he wants to the 

Music Pier despite the 

wishes of the Ocean dry 

people. 

Already, money has been 

spent studying the 

"feasibility" of this idea, in 

spite of rising budget costs. 

Also, if indeed rumors are 

true that the Planning 

Board granted a lorung 

variance for the subdivislori 

of a piece of boardwalk 

property in order for the 

mayor to acquire land for 

his bridge, then such action 

was not only a waste of 

effort but one more exam* 

pie of how small-town poll-,, 

tics are allowed to work in 


Aren't the people of 

Ocean City bothered by"- 

such flagrant conflict of* 

Interest scenarios in which a 

mayor who owns two of the 

largest pieces of boardwalk 

property uses his influence 

to try to obtain a boardwalk, 

parking garage from which 

his businesses would mane-, 

tartly benefit? And then his, 

appointed Planning Boarcl 

members approve, against 

even the advice of to city, 

soUdtor, a variance to subdivide 

a piece of boardwajk,, 

property apparently, 

needed for the project. 

Thankfully, this way of 

doing business in Ocean, 

City will not affect to aid-, 

cal decision up in Trenton.", 

Show your support for. 

the historic integrity of the. 

Music Pier by contacting: 

the Office of New Jersey 

Heritage, CN404, Trentort, 

N.J. 08625(609-292-2023), 

Of all to buildings lk 

Ocean City, to Music Piet , 

Is its jewel. No other struct 

ture Uke it exists oh the 

entire East Coast, Since, 

1929, it has survived hunk 

canes, fires, and storms, and 

now — thanks to to foresight 

of those who applied, 

to the Historic Register — it 

wiU also survive Mayor, 

Gillian. . „ 

Robert F.fraflei, MB i 

w Philadelphia, Pa< 

Assuring reflectionr 

city battting the snow 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledgers 

We would,Uke to expreM 

our gratitude and thanks to 

all of the employees of 

Ocean City who were 

responsible for keeping our 

dry functional and accessible 

during this terrible 

snow storm we were hit 

with Friday, Feb. 24. 

We would like to thank 

the people who were 

behind the plows and other 

equipment that did such an 

excellent job in opening up 

our streets, not only in to 

downtown area but also on 

both ends of the iiland a» 

weU — and In such a pro- j 

fessional manner, ." 

It is a comforting, feeling 

to lay in bed and to hear the 

hum of the truck engines 

and to see the reflections of 

the rotating amber lights 

throughout the darkened 

house, assuring us that 

things are well in hand. 

Thanks, you guys and 

girls for a well-coordinated # 

operation. 

Mr. and Mrs. J.Hudson 


Cartoon ID'd problem 

which becomes #o$tly 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

My compliments to political 

cartoonist Lee Steele on his 

February 1 picture essay. 

Yes, essay — with a few 

talented swipes of a pen } he 

identifies a serious problem 

along with the cause! 

Pictured: are Mom and 

Dad, just now noticing that 

Junior Is growing from a 

brat to a belligerent. 

Through hi* crudal, formative 

yeah, Mom and TJ»d 

have raised Junior .via 

auto-pilot. I hey were just » 

too preoccupied with their # 

own lives to apply the outmoded 

hands-on treatment. 

Talk about chickens coming 

home to roost! Of 

course Society will take up 

the Slack. Beef up the city 

Services, State Services and 

Federal Services. 

This wiU not cure — 

maybe contain —what else 

Is new. 

Somers Point 

opposing viewpoints 

Thuwdiy, March 2,1981 Wf f ENTINBL-LEOGER Ocean City, NJ. 13 

Residents are speaking out against unwarranted municipal taxes 

By BILL MCCARTHY 

FIT founder 

•Please help gat my taxes 

out of to Twilight lone." 

"Clearly something is 

wrong when taxes almost 

double m five years." 

"Long overdue — glad 

someone has taken on this 

task for 'our side. 1 My 

home here on the peninsula 

south of San Francisco on 

one acre Is less taxwiie by 

two times what I pay in 

taxes on 33 x 110 lot house 

on Wesley in Ocean City." 

"I always felt that the 

taxes were just too excessive 

for the services rendered, 

I can compare it with 

to several properties that 

we own in Princeton and 

Lawreneevlile, and we pay 

more taxes in Ocean City. 

The school system and to 

municipal services in Ocean 

City are no better, Vm 

sure." 

These are just a few of the 

scores of letters and notes 

received during the recent 

membership drive by the 

Fairness in Taxes Association 

— an effort that saw 

FIT membership soar from 

2,200 to 7,500. 

Established just last April, 

F.I.T, is an association of 

Ocean City residents and 

taxpayers formed to halt 

the continuous increases In 

property taxes. 

One writer submitted a 

graph that compared his 

Ocean Qty tax increases to 

the federal cost of Uving 

index mcrea&es, 

"From 1980 to 1983," he 

wrote, "the two curves 

practically coincide. But 

after 1983, Ocean City tax 

increases take off Uke a , 

rocket. If you could get the 

newspaper to show a chart 

of this nature, Pm sure mat 

their readers would be 

stunned at to graphic comparison 

of Ocean City tax 

increases with the National 

figures," 

One lady whose greatgrandfather 

was a founder 

of Ocean City noted mat 

she too wants to "stop the 

constant increases in property 

taxes in Ocean City. I 

have always felt that I 

belonged here and now I 

feel unwanted," 

Several messages were 

directed to the city admlnistrarion 

and Qty Council. 

"It's so easy to tax people 

who can't vote. This year 

my Ocean City tax blU was 

over $10,000 — for a house 

we used eight nights all 

summer," wrote one taxperson. 

Wrote another, "It does 

seam that to city is run 

more for the benefit of 

those who get something 

out of it, rather than those 

who have chosen to reside 

there now or in the near 

future.' 1 

Wrote still another: "I 

'Clearly something is 

wrong when taxes almost 

double In five years' 

have great difficulty beUeving 

we can be properly 

served /governed by individuals 

who are making 

their livelihood as local 

merchants /businessmen, 

As I'm sure you are aware, 

mis is not permitted In 

some communities because 

of the temptations for personal 

gain. 

And from still another: "I 

have long espoused the 

need for an independent 

audit agency to examine 

Ocean City's operation and 

evaluate tolr efficiency — 

looking specifically at 

exactly how the moneys 

collected are being spent — 

duplication of effort — part 

time personnel being compensated 

for fuU time work, 

etc. Yours Is a first step 

toward assuring that the 

nonresident property 

owner can be given a fair 

shake down the road," 

A number of notes and 

letters continued along 

these lines, 

"I do not have much confidence 

in our Mayor and 

the Council, It is a pleasure 

to spend other peoples' 

money," 

"Something has to hap 

pen soon, or Ocean City 

will be an island for just 

millionaires," 

"Hang in there LONG 

enough with this nonsense 

and the ONLY 'permanent 

residents' in Ocean City 

will be the Realtors and dty 

EMPOYEES... most of 

whom live in Vineland 

because they 'can't afford' 

the city TAXES right 

NOW,..but get their salaries 

FROM the city," 

"We have been coming to 

Ocean Qry over 57 years 

and since I retired (over 10 

years ago), the city government 

stinks. They have 

always raised taxes and due 

to poor planning have overpopulated 

the city and its 

facilities." 

Many additional notes 

arid, letters commended FIT 

for its efforts to tty to stabilize 

to costs of dry government 

and to stop the 

constant increase In properry 

taxes in Ocean Qry, citing 

"our taxes made quite a 

jump and we're not happy 

about if* to "good luck 

with your efforts to fry to 

control exorbitant taxes," 

A letter from one even 

suggested mat "once a year 

the newspaper should 

receive from the city a list 

of each city employee, tolr 

job, department and salary 

and the newspaper should 

print it for aU to faow, 

"This is public money," 

the writer went on, "and 

to information should be 

publicized for all to know," 

A few individuals sent in 

checks for more than to $5 

annual membership — 

ranging from SIS to $200. 

Others noted particular 

concerns such as water and 

sewage charges, recent 

assessments to their properties, 

etc. But perhaps mis 

last letter summed up to 

concerns of many taxpayers 

Incensed at the unwarranted 

continuous increases 

In property taxes over to 

past several years. 

"We applaud the work 

done by your association as 

a voice for the non-voting 

taxpayer in Ocean Qty,.,In 

the past we have had to rely 

on to Sentinel for news of 

what our tax dollars were 

being spent for." 

"Articles in to paper 

about actions of Coundl do 

not present a picture of efficiency 

of our city government. 

Keep up to good 

work," 

BUI McCarthy is the founding 

president of the Fairness 

inTum Association. 

Mr. Mayor, don't let special interests cloud good fiscal judgment 

By JACK CQUGHLIN 

and ED SHIFFLER 

As president and vice 

president of this city's largest 

union and work force, 

arid representatives of the 

personnel who maintain this 

community's overall condimore 

letters 

tion and appearance, we feel 

an urgency for this address 

during the final phase of 

mis year's budgetary process. 

It is important to emphasize 

that were is a need for 

good planning from the city 

administrator and other policy-level 

decision makers, 

and it is our elected offldals 

who will make to final 

decision as to how well 

maintained our dty will 

continue to be. 

This year, as in to past, 

as the budget proceedings 

Resort being short-changed 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledgeri I 

9 was devastated at seeing 

the picture of the destruction 

of the Hotel Biscayne 

recently In your newspaper. 

My and my family's 

memories of the Biscayne 

art fond ones. My parents 

used to stay there; toy 

brought me there; and I m 

turn brought my children 

on vacation, 

'Staying at the Biscayne 

meant clean, comfortable 

arid well-managed accommodations. 

It meant good 

food, well-served. There 

Were always fresh flowers 

on the tables, and In the 

lobby artd solarium, 

' And best of all, mere was 

the caring and friendliness 

of to Blundin family who 

owned and managed to 

Biscayne, 

The hotel guests were 

interesting people and 

srtany good families who 

came back year after year. 

And now that that landmark 

is gone, what will 

occupy its space? I hear it 

Will be a motel. A dumb, 

banal, mediocre motel — as 

if Ocean City needs another 

example of architectural 

bad taste. 

Some may say, "Well, If a 

motel Is what people want, 

etc...." I don't believe 

another stupid motel is 

what people want, I believe 

to builder or developer is 

attempting to force-feed to 

public Into believing 

another motel is what they 

want because he, the developer,' 

wants to make 

money, regardless'of what's 

good for Ocean City, 

I am a homeowner and 

taxpayer in Ocean City for 

16 years and a summer resident 

for most of my life, I 

and my family love this 

place and hate to see It 

shortchanged. 

But observing some of to 

things rye seen happening 

in recent years, Including 

knocking down the Biscayne, 

(indicates) we are 

allowing our precious 

island to be sold short. 

Mary Lou Crago Taylor 

Westfield,N.J. 

Why not dropoff 

for weekenders? 

Editor, Sentinel-LedgeK I 

would like to make a suggestion 

that I feel might be 

of merit to help to trash 

situation. 

We are summer residents 

and appreciate what the 

Experience 

The Magic... 

dty Is trying to do to help 

keep our dty clean and free 

of trash blowing all over the 

streets. 

We many times have to 

go back up home on a Sunday, 

and rather ton leave it 

curbslde until pickup day, 

we take our trash home, 

even though it is Inconvenient. 

A few yean back the city 

put a dumpster behind to 

police station at 46th and 

West where people who 

were going back home on 

Sunday could take their 

ttash. Thta worked out very 

nicely and most people 

were very cooperative. 

Why could mis not be 

done again? It would certainly 

solve a great deal of 

the problem, 

Tom GalUgher 

Newtown Square, Pa. 

. OnWMGMTV 

Every Sunday at 7 pm jf || 

The Magic World of 

Disney is now on your 

hometowii NBG station 

come to an end we hear the 

familiar outcry from special 

interest poups hying to 

achteve political or personal 

gains with little taowledge 

of the city's day-to-day 

operations. They complain 

that our tax rate is toohigh. 

These outcries normally 

attract a handful of misguided 

citizens, make front 

pap news, and even are 

absorbed by the ears of 

some politicians whose foresight 

cannot see beyond the 

next election. 

When all is said and done, 

it Is to city's work force 

that ultimately takes the 

blame for such high 

increases when, in fact, 

nothing could be further 

from the truth, 

This year, for example, 

with the recent proposed * 

tax increase of 11.2-centsper-$!QQ, 

over 75 cents of it 

will go to pay debt service 

cost for money borrowed to 

fund capital budget projects. 

Over 3 cents wUl go toward 

uncontrolled Items such as 

recycling, uncontrolled 

taxes and Insurances. How 

and less man half of the cost 

of living for this region, 

This at a time when 

county union workers are 

receiving approximately 5V« 

percent per year with 34 key 

management people receiv- 

,.,/f Is our elected officials who 

will make the final decision 

as to how well maintained 

our city will continue to be 

can we accept the blame for 

tius increase? 

Our dty earpentos, for 

example, have gotten a 10 

percent salary increase over 

the past six years. The same 

Is true for our city electricians. 

This is less then a 2 

percent increase per year 

ing Increases trom 10 to 28 

percent this year alone! 

Isn't it our tax dollars mat 

are funding the payroll 

which has climbed from 

$13.6 million to almost $21 

million in the past six years? 

And yet we conlnue to 

hear "Wring freeze" and 

....is just around the corner 

"no new hires" for our Public 

Works Department. This 

is totally unfair to to local 

resident who expects efficient 

services for his taxdollars. 

This Is the same kind of 

thinking mat some of our 

past administrations 

adopted without regard to 

me long-ranp effects and 

why our present officials are 

left with the responsibility 

of paying for their mistakes, 

Had these people realiMd 

that the annual Public 

Works Department budget 

is only a part of the avewll 

cost and tot the overall 

costs are ulUmattly paid by 

to taxpayers of mis community, 

then there ought 

still be a Wesley Avenue 

school building instead of 

an empty lot and our Music 

Pier and boardwalk would 

not have been neglected and 

and so 1$ the 56th Annual Spring Edition! 

Be §ure that your business ad is included In the largest, Invitational, promc 

publication in South Jersey. Call 399-1220 and ask Tor Display Advertising. 

Qit your copy in today and your Business Name will be listed "FREE" on our "Early 

BirdUit". 

iistmsmti 

•Stmng m» OOMB air «*• ter owe MB yttr 

Omtnom.HmiJutttmst 

allowed to deteriorate to 

tolr present condition. 

These mistakes are costing 

to taxpayer thousands of 

additional dollars as 

reflected in this year's 

increase. 

We can only hope and 

request that our present 

elected officials do not make 

the same mistakes and will 

do what's right for aU the 

citizens of our community 

whether residents, taJâyers 

or visitors, and that is to 

provide an efficient and 

productive Public Works 

Department in proportion 

to to needs of this ever 

growing community. 

Jack Coughtin is president 

arid Ed Shiffler is vke president 

of tht tool chapter of the 

CammiMitaHpns Workers of 

America, Both memn an 

emploged by the Ocean City 

Public Worb Department.

Thurwliy, M.rch 2,1989 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oce.n City, N.J. BS 

B4 Tfik 3EN71NEL.L.tpQBfl\ Ckaan City, N.J. Thur.day, March 2,19B9 

Politicians have 

their own opinions 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; I 

totally agree with your editorial 

of Feb. 9; We do 

we don't want, our politicians 

tell us we want - and 

then we want it • maybe by 

indeed all have our opinions, 

and dty government 

default. 

Property taxes here 

should bo privy to a variety should be rolled ipaek to a 

of opinions so as to govern base that is basso on the 

responsibly. 

But what you didn't mention 

is the fact that any politician 

last purchase price, for this 

is the true value. All else is 

mere speculation — value 

li in this calling in the as tangible as a 

thought 

first place, because he hai 

opinions that he wants to A property is worth as 

force on others. 

much as the owner's desire 

Politicians are not open to to keep it. If the town needs 

opinions. The door has tobig bucks, then those bucks 

bo forced open and theshould be readily available 

opinions shoved in. If those in the high, high property 

with other opinions are values of those pieces sold 

fighting each other, then the and bought • or subdivided 

door won't be assaulted, 

I also agree that there 

should be no automatic tax 

Increase each year. But you 

see, when you have more, 

you want more; and when 

you want, you get or try to 

get. 

Taxes go up for there are 

more people in Ocean City, 

and we want more. What 

and built upon in the recent 

past. 

As wo all know, values 

have skyrocketed, and 

there's no other reason 

driving this momentum but 

want. 

Let those who want pay 

for what they want. 

Stuart Hernandez 


Let voters decide 

what mayor gets 


In the yean that I have 

lived permanently in Ocean 

City I have never written a 

letter to The Smtinei-ltdgtr, 

However, it this time I 

must offer my opinion on 

the scheme that is being 

pushed on the taxpayersby 

Mayor Gillian. 

I wholeheartedly agree 

with the letter that 

appeared Feb. 16 written by 

John Fallon of Ocean City. 

This costly scheme to 

make the Music Pier into a 

glassed-in, air-conditioned 

convention hall is something 

we do not need along 

with the covered walkway 

from the multitiered parkingfaeffity. 

Just when is the Music 

Federal 

Pier unbearably hot? People 

come here to enjoy the 

ocean air. 

And as for the multitiered 

parking lot that would be 

used maybe four months of 

the year, it would be a 

haven for muggers and 

drug dealers. 

People of Ocean City, 

let's not give the mayor 

everything he wants. He 

did get the new hangers for 

the airport that he wonted 

for many years. 

Since it requires so much 

money to be borrowed, 

why not put It on the spring 

ballot and see if it is what 

the people of Ocean City 

roaUy want? 

MrB. Gtarpl Roberta 


State 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

$10. Fedaral 1040EZ 

$15 N.J. Tax Preparation 

$30. Federal 1040 & Itemized Deductions 

Plus coat of additional schedules 

Other Individual (arms from $10 to $50 depondlng on 

eompleil^. Free QuoBtioni on Ptmsrahlp, Truit. Small 

Business Corporations. Tax option Corporations, and 

Regular Corporations. 

ProprietOflhlp (form C) > Annual eollMt f»!rtihsr oouries 

S seminars In Accounting and Tax Accounting. 

You deal with knowledgeable Licensed Accountants, 

Specializing In Taxation using a computer 

JOHN! CATHERINE CRAFT 

(j, 4 c. Oratt, me.) 

390-0094 

Telephont today for an appointment 

Sentinel-Ledger 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 'isgone!" 

I Allnrcmion 

8 Reserved 

14 gar par! 

15 = Seotia 

is VMSiion 

17 Culmination 

IS Comparable 

19 Memaar 

to Torn 

li Wounded 

S3 Grueiomo 

2i Csnieis 

is oil the pain 

li Remained 

39 watched 

33 PIMts 

3* Bail Blade 

3i Cosmetic sets 

38 FeitMty 

37 Tried 

llAga 

3) Ac«s. a g, 

40 Frameworks 

41 uppers and 

lowars ' 

41 Cuddle 

44 Does wrong 

45 Spanish pelnlsr 

46 Intutriclini 

49 Protects 

(3 UnsuppeMSd 

S4 Cnicnlls 

Si Thought 

S§ Arias 

57 Kansas town 

tl ChMie 

81 Ths Koiwr's . 

iueeefsor 

66 Unique person 

(1 Foot port 

DOWN 

1 Louvor 

2 Rig's &§§Ch 

§g 

4 Woven cloths . 

i Tending to ael 

sulky 

5 Stir 

7 Covetous 

t Black and — 

§ Instruments 

10 Fruit 

11 loud sound 

II Ktanness 

13 Loom part 

21 "You don't 

My!" 

II - Qty 

2» Biver deposits 

il Impienja 

28 Church part 

PMVIQUS PUZZLI: SOLVED 

(ODDDnUDO 1 D 1QJE9Q 

BDQD DDDBDDD 

BOD BODQ ODD 

QUDODBnD DDDBQB 

EIEQD tUQM QQPB 

DDDDQjD HHQBonOQ 

0DDQD nmnn DDDQHHB; 

anna BBBB BUmmm 

87 Strong one 

il House el - 

ilMakeeicllM 

30 Alleviate! 

31 Gar D 

33 Travel eosls 

31 Fencing move 

37 Unusual things 

3§ Most brusque 

40 Sphenj 

41 Sawbuck 

43 Roman emperor 

45 Wild dog of 

India 

46 Overtill 

47 Ooller's ll«m , 

4S excellent . 

4! Shortly 

SOIdibierooi •• 

SI On the level 

M Innrlaole 

54 Ll!e: Bret 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 

1989 

CITY OF 

OCEAN CITY 

BUDGET 

Kit 

MUNiaPAL BUDGET 

Minicpii Budgel ot OCSSB City. County si Caps Mir li; " »• F'Kii Year 193a 

II • htrsb? artled Ait the BuiJ-gel end Capital Budget annuid hertto and hereljy made I part henof a 1 But mpi sf M Budgft ind Clp- 

U) Budget naimved by raoolji cl m« Sgvirmng body on thi sirtMnlti Sty sf Faoruiry, Ittt and tat nMe •(Vmtkomom Ml b» rnuto ti 

teeoKancB wan Die provision! el N.J.SA 40A.4* ind NJA C 1SOM 4(d) 

C«rlli«d br me. IBs 1Slh day ol F*(uay, 19M; 

AngeU K Naggl 

Hi ttabury Avenue 

() 

n • l-ieinby arUiedthai Itie lpprg»dSudgsl sniiuedhifltoand htnoy mauo ipar!kannetcopr ;Mkt7(.1* 

In onlerto com>y with Kautory end mgutangn regjilmmura, me «mounti epproprWod lor o«t«h»miomriw been «p«enil»i4ifperli*()tBr 

In more than one (iace. 

The eppreplatom ran been tpn as Mlovs: 

Pi 

SWtotandWtget 

0M« by Dtoiase In Revenue Stuiing 

Si*fiennnalSaleN*ohWrmdi 

M«Nnj*FundilaOifia»,..... 

Ml Aid. Drunk DrMhs ftojremSOW). 

Met 

QhjrEipenw 

Op.* riNn •QX.fSr „,„.„„„,„. 

Opgglohiiiauiiedrfem"eAPS,.».. 

Sêrrim EAiM tram XAPS" -,_...- 

InturcwCottt 

o^mm mum vm -CAPS v 

FHPi»c«oniuTdPrwai»on 

MiMiiII* 

NfcWrti 

byWsuimninpnnM 

GENERAL REVENUES 

t lupbl Mk^M «Nt Pite Wittn 

1 MmbMiw nntnw- 

Oftet 

Court 

C 

httMb Ml Onto feat* 

Jtm 

CURREHT FUNWWTiaPATED REVENUES 

HIMM. 

m 

,288,480.00 

_.ie,*50.oo 

»37.no M 

-.4K1.KI0.00 

JHMm 

R001,47»-00 

. gt.BQ6.9B 

%mmm 

flwtodh 

i,iaooaoo 

7J0U0 UM.1R 

tt11.T17« 1011,717.00 Z01MM.OO 


hymsnt ki Ueu ot Oroti Ree# 

Tia.prrv.i. Wiier Co. {NJ1 MaM-4t) 

1MB AM • Rataed tu (KUSA MflA) 

RaataeeMnt HevanueJialneM 

PersoMl Property (Ny.SAS4:110) ' 

Bank Corpoiitiori ButkieH Tu 

fNXM10M! 

f N J S M ! 

IMsrett en InveMant nftDepeut 

SWa flevanu* Bha*g (hUaA S4A;1H) 

l F 

Lotll Bu« Hscptl 

Rent or lajeetcty Material 

andpropeny 

AtpoAFen 

Iset Ramp Feel 

SMa and Fedaral Revenue! 

NHJeneyTranpoiiiton 

TigatFundAutiorlyAa 

Rwenua ihaHng Fun* 

A4atnentilEiitllaineni 

Pelted 17 

SPKU Bemsol Qeunl Rennue 

AfflkipaSed with Prior W»en 

ConieniolDlrtMrotLMal 

Gov«mn*in1 SsrvltM: 

Sun ind Federal Revenues 

OtMMhAppnpnallofit: 

Supfi Sate N.^hbortood. 

Piojram (NJSA BS70-11I.11 to 11i.l« 

SuprJamenal Fin SenJMs Pngram 

( ) 0 

Minidpal Put* Safety Art d 1»7 

Staevidi Mendttry Reeyckig Fund 

SWeetNewJefwy- 

Housing IrmpKtmj 

U.&DepUitnisniotTrtn- 

F A A i 

Rwem tor Drunk OrMng 

Stall ol New Jeruy- 

Shore Protsctai 

SWeotNewJeney- 

OvanayOoMiii Avenue 

Stats of NawJeney- 

CMn CwYnunliM 

p y y 

OyPopiSpeU 

Reeene lo Pay SerU 

Other Special Keim: 

UUy Opening Surplut ot PrtN 

Yeanv 

CM DMn» reMurenMitt 

AtpMFeei 

BoatRunpFeM 

Anfcfcaed Oaplal Furrf Suipka 

InaoiM PaAung Tidxsti 

Iraetie h Qol Cgune Fees 

InsMM ti Tennis Court Fets 

Innate ki Msramk FNS 

ReMnietoPiyliry 

•ondPMMl 

Tool Mtottaneeui Revenuel 

4. Recetou Inn DeOnoyM Tuet 

I Subtotel aenenl Revenues 

(Ifcnn lAJand 4) 

1. Amount ID be Riiw) by Tnte 

Isr hvpon: «l Munk^tl ludetti 

lTlMk^ 

iMLReaervttoiUneolTaiei 

tJAdMonioUcH ' 

DMct School Tu 

Tottl Amount to btFUlxxJ try 

Tiies torSijspoit ot Mink, Budiet 

/ 

8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 

BBS/WE BRANCH 

MiyeraOBIn 

SikilNHiWlgM 

Otwb$M«t 

MMNisnumN DEPARTMEHT 

Cty/MMnHnUf 

OtwBpnm 

OtwEqanH 

OHwExpe* 

AtpqAOpmkn 

MiPnaHlngDlvUM 

MMNatdWigti 

EMQ1NEERINO DEPARTMENT 

G«r.lEngkwrt>gDMttoo 

MUNIOPAL LAND USE 

LAW(NJ.6,A40£6O-l) 

PknnheBotrd 

0M*n 

OK*Eip«». 

CJIUUUILL liMjakJuTumHligfiit^ 

Bgongms BtraepniHmVEena 

CMmWMSMy 

WWOEPARTKCNT 

UgiiDlvHen 

UriMMdWigH 

COOEENFORCfaENTDEPAflTUENT 

toll ind OfiirnnM , 

p 

REVENUE ANO RNANCE DEPARnCNT 

MLriNiMWtgM 

MetEipmiM 

AftDMM 

StkrtHHJIrViOM 

OthtrEjpwm 

iMdiFMRegyHM 

mm 

ttMNHiiMsN 

OE 

g 

OrWl(M«i 

LEGISLATIVE 

CtyCteitieOflce 

StMeiaidWiBet 

OE 

i 

SiMe* and Wept 

mm ripn— 

UtecenVt InepeclM 

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS 

ftrlMB 

10.000JJO 

IJOOJOB 

104M0AI 

(WOO 00 

1.014,6O0.X 

27O.1W.00 

Mtmm 

mmm 

ii'iOMt 

mmm 

MOOM 

MOOM 

81.600.00 

100,00000 

1S.0OO.0O 

w«o« 

219,000.00 

750.W 

FgrilM 

(O,OOOJ» 

i«s,n 

91.000X10 

umos 

9*4,000-00 

201,700.00 

WAN 

£100,00 

woojjo 

»,soo.oo 

. mmm 

66,000.00 

25,00000 

10,00000 

S7JTOJD0 

8.00000 

2M30JB 

6.000.00 

lUtUt 

i5,ooaoo 

15,000.00 

736.00 

14,00tW» 

JJ8O.00 

nmm mmm 

'142.400JX 

IO.OWOO 

MtOM 

147WCLO0 

»400J» 

m.mm 

\mmm 

79W.00 

mm 

10M11A 

««o.oo 

MJ1AM 

timm 

R»1M8r 

223.&S-00 

MMS11S 

57,117.00 

I,S»OOO,OB 

aoeioo 

25.000.00 

11,000.00 

«,80tt0B 

27,810 M 

7,§»0S 

10,005,00 

4,000OQ 

J n44t.11 

ii7jM.ua aii.24i.t7 

71.771M limit 

M W 

24,000.00 

15,000,00 

W44.00 

HM4.17 

JSnm 

23,00000 

24,000,00 

210.00Q.OO 

IIO.OOOOO 

160,00000 

4,90600 

TeHbtM 

MWaMSy P««r 

NTrrtn mrl 

10,00000 io.ooo.oo 

1^0000 

95.00000 

14JW.00 

if 1,MSJI 

ttmrn 

14,18815 

EapeflSeiitM 

u,m,n 

2a.000.DJ 

KWSMB 

tarn 

25,000.00 

IM.OOCJD 

4J0MQ 

0.00. 

0.0Q 

1,08ft 000.00 1,014.636^1 71.16317 

B7.641.S4 180,684.66 

874,93600 mmm 

0.00 

64.eoo.oo 

5.SO0.0O 

M,W.OO 

J.500.00 

3e.ooo.oo 

69,100.00 

25,900.00 

62,000,00 

11JC000 

5«.00000 

8.00000 

0.00 

Kl.411.32 

25.S75.00 

55.48H14 

nioo.oo 

§1,710.1, 

6,621.72 

31.3X00 27i2B«0 

6.000,00 j.97 

15.00000 

ooo 

15,000.00 

Wiwm 

21.SM.00 

32*6.00 

735.00 

14JNM 

UNA 

TOMAN 

560.00 

79480.00 

11U11M . 

MM 

31.610.00 

163,79M0 

MMiM 

15,000.00 

16,00000 

HJ0O.M 

208,553.00 

32,34250 

47,40 

14,000.00 

7i,a 

7s.15B.96 

9,74953 

ixmtm 

M5624 

150,900.00. 

mmm 

1SMS1J9 

10351651 

114,70000 11W87.74 

115,100X» 105.75000 3 

53,77000 :, tS,77Oi» 

SMOOOO 

toooa 

MMfiua 

17WWW 

IIMUM 

1MMUB 

21t,l17.U 

i l N7,aM,a 

mmm 

t,mmM 

16,662,513.29 1S.633.K2J7 

115,20000 119,000,00 

I 

S7.7OO.0O 

umoo 

K 

2M7EO0 

17M7M7 

mna.ii 

1SJO400 21,117,11 

s.ooo.oo 

Ko.ooo.oo i«,m.oo 

8 W»" the belle Wrwuciirs ol fteminlq^By. Thi pto li oon^nalon t«i the 

BolWr«nelllMOpioviaiiieBrf«)rikensMCeBMp«i 

W l l M O i k n M C B M p « t i n i 

fkveral ttpUl ProKa hetuded In thk apHU Mget md Bwd 

I.Rwovslbnslo Music Pw 

2. RsnovHtom to Pubfe SKaty BulMkig end Cly Hat 

iRenewtlenitoBeafdMli 

A) Substrudun) 

B) !Ott to Brd Streel FtooonttucMn 

4 AwWon of ranon PuMo Woita vrtiHw Md Kulpmtnt 

Ongoing Pro|srts InoWed! 

I.Smet and Alley Paving 

Z.DrinagelmBrayanwrM 

1 

PROJECT 

ACQUISITION OF NEW MD 

REPLACEMENT EOUIPMOIT 

ItyFAOVEMNT BY COIISTRUCTION OR 

REOONSTRUOTiON OP VARIOUS ULDOi 

\wmKMm OF UNPAYED STREETi 

IMPROVEMENT TO DRAINAGE ANO 

BULKHEADS 

IKPROVlMiNT TRAfflO MNAU AND 

UQHTlNaSYSTIM 

AOQUIBITION OF VAMOUi NEW 

VIHICLlSWiOIQUIPSttNT 

AequMlsnelnMsnd 

refiteeetnent eoulpiiwit 

Inpnemint ty anMucign or 

neeniuden of vaflgut Mgs. 

InpraverrM ef urpaved inett 

InprewnM todnlnegi end 

tathsads 

lirprovenvn talk signets 

mighinglirileffl 

AeiMlenotveriMnM, 

iretMei andtgt^rnent 

PROJICT 

OldWWIWOWslfetaw 

(W 

11M 

» H • 

PBOuWT IBTIUATED CAPITAL DEFT TOW 

NUMMR TOTAL COST H*ROyi|*NT AUTHOHZEO FUNDED IN 

ea-i 

ee-2 

IM 

tu 

BM 

KM 

mm 

imm 

2.400,000 

471,000 

mm 

I YtAR CAPITAL PHOQflAJI 1HI TO 1H4 

ANTtaMTID PROJECT 8CHEDUL[ 

ANDniNDINOUeURIMENT 

I 

EBTIUATED 

ITIO 

4,625 

47,100 

ii,0M 

»,m 

6JS0 

11,190 

91,179 

904,400 

948,000 

MO.000 

11I,7M 

118,110 

YEARS 

500.000 

1,000,000 

MM,M0 

2,000,00 

110,000 

500,000 

e,eo7,»o 

mm 8,041,416 e,tw,0M 

BUDGET YEAR 

4 FUNDING AMOUNTS PER 

YEAR: 

«tn mm Ongang H^00 100,000 100,000 100,095 100,000 100.MO 

» ! (JJiMOO Onsoing »S2,0»0 M0,000 M0,000 800,000 MO/000 800,000 

80-3 2,860,000 OftgMg M0.OO0 100,000 500,000 100,000 600.000 100,000 

K4 

MO0.0OO 

4N.OO0 tM,000 MO.0M 900,HO 300,000 H0.000 

8M STIflOO Onging 1»,000 M,0M 10,000 90,000 M.0OO 30,000 

8M 7B«0 Ofgelns mm 100iW 108,080 100,000 1M,080 

liojjoo 8,ii7,soo 1,710,000 i»o,ooo i«»,ooo 1^0,000 

eYUAB CAPITAL PB0QBAM1II* TO tIM 

iuuMWY w JOTCP xm nmm KSURCO 1 UMUKTI 

itpmMI by MMuetien ef 

reeemudsn et wttpui Mgs. 1.952,000 

a,i«o,ooo 

infMtrrM k dntae* md 

bkh 

* ' lONMlWTli 

BTIIUT1B BWITAL 

TCTtt aWfilWWiHT 

WIT 

J7S.000 

711,100 

mm 

97,600 

143.(00 

mm 

ii.no 

37,44»,478.ea 

4*0,000-00 

3e.aae.476 63 

1,711,477 M 

1.350,00000 

6ee,tt24,03 

668,675 

1.154.400 

2JW.0OO 

S87.610 

M07JOO 440.3G5 

%mm 

OCEAN CITY 

GOVERNMENT 

Roy GllMan, 118 Roosevelt Blvd. 

3§9-6111 (City Hall), 

aSS-8150 (Home) 

Council president 4th Ward 

jack Jones, 212 Clipper Dr.' 

465-9026 (W), 399-0267 (H) 

Councllmember at-large 

Jeanne Clunn, 315 Central Ave. 

399-6232 


Gary jessel, 156 Asbury Ave. 

399-0980 (W). 398-1258 (H) 


Nickolas Trofe Jr., 66 Walnut Rd, 

465-2900 (W), 399-3895 (H) 

Councllmember 1st Ward 

Mark Vldetto, 824 Seacrest Rd. 

398-1157 (W>, 398-7229 (H) 

Councllmember 2nd Ward 

Karen Oliphant, 815 Parkridge Rd, 

399-1290 (W), 399-1136 (H) 

Councllmember 3rd Ward 

John Flood, 1701 Haven Ave. 

399-0044 (W), 391-0700 (H) 

City clerk 

Angela Pileggi, City Hall 

399-6111 

Children without love 

end up costing taxpayers 

Editor, Ssntlnel-Ledger; 

Unmarried women and 

ttenages having more and 

IS YOUR 

BUSINESS NAMEI 

ONO 

EARLY BIRD LIST? 

'If not get'your 

copy in today for 

our 56th Annual 

On« we receive your 

copy. we '" list your 

business name,., 

FREE! 

CALL 399.1220 

Ask for Display Advertising 


mure Babies are frewing at 

an alarming rate as stated 

by a wcent report of ttie 

Census Bureau. 

In most tasttnees they are 

having child after chUd in 

order to get more local and 

federal aid. 

Many of these children 

grow up with no parental 

guidance or love, conse 

quentiy moit of thran end 

up on the wrong side of ttie 

law. 

As a citizen I am very 

much concerned with thii 

bend. I do not profess to be 

a legal authority, but the 

Intriguing question Is why 

am I forced via taxei to pay 

for this irresponsible practice? 

John /. Bamtmne 

RosBmont,Pa, 

Whale watch program 

at Wetiands Institute 

Photo naturalists MB* md 

Diane Dove will present a 

mUtt-medla program entitled 

Wfcate WWeMng — DK Gorfb 

Gtate 2 pm. wday, March 

5 at me Weflmds tastttute, 

CMWn 

Get the maximum f ¥ 

refund you're ^ 

entitled ta 

The Income tax laws are ever-ehanf^ng. 

Put HfcR Block's Htperienced preparers 

to work for you. 

931 West Ave. Q ~ nA ~ 

Ocean City, N.J, 398-2245 

H^R BLOCK DON'TSETTLEFORLESS! 

• Trucks 

• Llmouslnos 

gtafbeur 

OAR CARE CENTER 

Route 9 • Somers Point • 92^0847 

rone Uotk North of$tmn* B&wem 

• Vans 

'4x4 

I

B6 

Two schools win two CAL titles; for 

Mainland: basketball and swimming 

The Cape-Atlantic League 

races art' over for the win tor 

iports season and two 

schools came away with 

two championships each. 

Mainland won its first 

boys basketball championship 

in 21 years, taking the 

Cape-One title. 

Sam Botta's Mustangs, 

who have five juniors 

among their first six players, 

clinched the title in 

Ocean City last month- 

They beat Atlantic City 

twice during the season to 

dethrone the Vikings. 

And the Mainland swimming 

team won its first 

league championship, taking 

the Cape-Two race in a 

battle with defending 

champion Ocean City and 

Lower Cape May, Uke their 

basketball counterparts, the 

Mainland swimmers swept 

the defending champions, 

Buena, a football and 

o-nss country champ in the 

fan, added Cape-Two titles 

In wrestling and girls basketball 

during the winter. 

Middle Township won 

the Cape-Two boys basketball 

championship, missing 

an unbeaten season when 

they lost to Wildwood in 

the final game of the regular 

season last Thursday, 

Absegami did go undefeated 

while capturing the 

Cape-One wrestling title. 

VinelMnd was undefeated 

again to win the Cape-One 

Girls fumble finale to Colts 

The Ocean City girls 

came close to sweeping the 

Cape-One champion Cumberland 

girls last week but 

lost a 4O39 decision in the 

final seconds, 

"We really collapsed Ln 

the final two minutes," said 

Raider coach Chris Lentz. 

•We wore ahead by five 

points With 2:22 left and 

turned the ball over seven 

times," 

The Raiders still led, 39- 

38, with 19 '• seconds left 

before turning the ball over 

again. Cumberland was 

fouled with five seconds left 

and missed from the foul 

line. 

But Cheryl Davis grabbed 

the rebound for the Colts 

"We really collapsed 

In the final two minutes* 

and scored with three seconds 

remaining to win the "I waspleased with 

game. 

95 

Whale watching is topic 

"Whale Watching - the 

Gentle Giants" will be the 

subject of a multi-media program 

at the Wetkndi Institute, 

Stone Harbor 

Boulevard, Middle Township 

on Sunday, March 5 at 2 pa. 

The show will be presented 

by photo-naturalists, 

Mike and Diana Dove, who 

have combined (heir photography 

with a musical, nananve 

sound tack to tattoduoe 

audiaiOK to whale watching 

off the Up of Cape Cod, Call 

366-1211. 

swimming title that they 

always win, 

Cumberland won the 

girls basketball championship 

in Cape-One, though 

they had to scramble near 

the and to do it. 

They joined the Vineland 

swimmers in being the only 

teams to defend outright 

championships. The Middle 

boys shared the Cape-Two 

basketball title in 1988, 

percent of our game," said 

Lenti, whose team had 

beaten Cumberland, 56-53, 

earlier this year, "We 

played near-perfect 

defense. 11 

The score was tied, 6-6, | 

after one period but Cumberland 

rallied to take a 

19-12 halftime lead. Ocean 

City tied the wore, 27-27, 

alter three quarters and 

then assumed the lead early I 

in the final period. 

Shannon Garrity and Yul- 

vonka Legette led the Raid- Might 

_ 

dHgle 

Maraaret Rowell aided Ocean City's Ross Carter looks like he's into a fadenine 

B 

away jumper during the victory over Holy Spirit. Trmre 

Ivana Bvrd scored 12 and w » r « fivi Raiders In double lloures that night, led by 

fr4 renter Darlene Johnson Scott Sinner's 21 points, 

added 11 for Cumberland, 

Boys lose to 

Cumberland 

Cumberland's Lonnie 

McCoy made two free 

throwi with nine seconds 

left in regulation last week, 

opening the door to the 

Colts' 84-78 overtime victory 

over Ocean City. 

The game, the Raiders 

final regular season contest, 

was ako highlighted by 

Cumberland "senior Terry 

Parker reaching tihe 1,000 

point mark for his career. 

Building, Remodeling, Painting & Electrical Work 

The Colts streaked out to 

a 21-11 lead after one 

period but Ocean City tied 

ths score, 38-38, at halftime. 

The Raiders had a twopoint 

lead (56-54) entering 

the fourth quarter and the 

two teams iparred the rest 

of the game. 

Bob McAllister scored 22 

points for the Raiders, passing 

the 1,200 mark for his 

career, Mike McFarland 

added a career-hlgh 21 

points with Joe Farina and 

Scott Bittner each getting 

16, 

McCoy ended with 20 

points for Cumberland, 

which stretched its winning 

streak to seven games with 

the win. Art Horn, who 

scored four points in overtime, 

added 19 with Parker 

getting 17 and Andre Buck 

16. 

Parker joins Dave Hadden 

as the second Cumberland 

boy 

points. 

to score 1,0 ..*< 

BASKETBALL 

Final boys standings 

CAPE-ONE 

1. Mainland 16-J 

2. Aflanlic City u-4 

3. Holy Spirit 13-5 

4 Cumberland 11-7 

Ocoan City 11-7 

6. Vineland 7-11 

7. Ab3erjami .6-12 

Mlllville 8-12 

9. Bridgoton 5-13 

10-F-og Harbor Twp 1-17 

CAPE-TWO 

1. Middle Township 16-1 

2. St. Augustine 17-3 

Wildwood -.7-3 

«. Pleasantvill* 14-fl 

B. Lowor Cope May.... 13-7 

B. Buona 3-12 

Sacrod Heart 6-12 

8. Oakcrost 7-13 

B. St.Joaoph ....3-17 

Wildwood Catholic.. 3-17 

11 .Hammonton 1-19 

Final girls standings 

CAPE-ONE 

1. Cumberland 16-2 

2. Holy Spirit u* 

3. Mainland 13-5 

4. Mlllville 12-8 

5. Ocoan City 11-7 

Vineland 11-7 

7. Absogaml A-12 

8 Egg Harbor Twp 3-15 

9. Atlantic City 2-18 

BridgolQn 2-18 

CAPE-TWO 

1. Buenn 17-1 

2. Wildwood 1S-3 

3. Wildwood Catholic 13.5 

4. Middlo Township 124 

5. Lower Capo May 11-7 

6 Hammonton 10-8 

7. Onkcrest 4-14 

Pleasanfvllle 4-14 

Sacfod Heart 4-14 

10. St. Joseph 0-18 

'V- 

Rowell is second junior in Raider 

history toscore 1,000 points 

But Margaret's accomplishment 

was more gpedal 

because she is only the 

lecond player, boy « girl, 

to score number 1,000 as a 

junior. 

The Raiders beat West 

Deptford, 4943, in Monday 

night's game to advance to 

a second round game last 

night at Lacey Township, 

after presstime. 

Rowell made 9-of-14 from 

in the Hut quarter and had 

11 at the hall. 

"She scored six quick 

pointi in the third period," 

said Lentz, "and we were 

weU in front. Then the kids 

started to make it their goal 

to get her the ball, 1 ' 

Shannon Ganity, who is 

Monday night's girls state "u WB8 was gt peat," m t n said OC 

* the e floor and 10-of-17 lOôf-17 ftom from 

in fte the all-time Raider top 

tournament opener had coach Chris Lentz, "but the foul line to score exactly ten herself, helped Rowell 

special significance for we're aU glad she got it in the 28 points she needed,, with seven assists, 

Ocean City junior Mugaret that game so w§ can con-Shcenttate on tha tough oppo- 

rebounds, 

Margaret is the second 

also grabbed 13 

Rowell.' "the 5-7 forward 

became the sixth Raider sition ahead in the state 

OC player to reach 1,000 

Pgirl, and 12ft player over, tournament,'* 

She scored seven points this year. Bob McAllister 

all, to score 1,000 points. 

did it for the boys in January. 

"And the last girl to do 

it," added Lente, "was my 

Mstitant coach," referring 

to Robyn Fojisch, who Is 81 

points (head of Rowell, 

Girls win, boys lose in state tourney 

The Ocean City girls 

coasted to a 49-13 win over 

visiting West Deptford and 

the Raider boys dropped a 

tough, 80-72, decision at Willingboro 

in the opening 

ground of the Group Three 

tournament earlier this week. 

The win moved Chris 

Lentfs fuis (14-10) into the 

quarterfinals against topseeded 

Lacey Township 

(2M) last night. 

If thay won last night, the 

girls vM line up against 

either Raneocas Valley (2Q-7) 

or Middle Township (1M) 

tomorrow night.The game 

would be played in either 

Mount HoUy or Cape May 

Court House, depending 

upon which team wins, 

"Our girl» are very anxlou» 

to play Middle Township 

and Mainland again,** 

said Lena, The Raiders have 

lost rwicij Ws year to both 

Middle and Mainland. 

"They are eonvtafoed toy 

can beat both of them • she 

added. 

If the Raiders advance to 

tomorrow night's game and 

win, they win play for the 

South Jersey championship 

Monday rdjjht at the Washington 

Township Middle 

School 

Mainland is a possible 

opponent in me South Jersey 

final. 

The OC boys (1M0), who 

W WUUngboro, TO«2, with 

three minutes left only to be 

outicared, 18-2, down the 

sttetch, were playing in me 

tournament for the first time 

in five years, 

Wlllingboro (22.3) 

advanced to a meeting with 

Middle Township (22-3) last 

night in Cape Ivtay Court 

House. 

Atlantic Christian in tri-state playoffs today 

PCEAN CITY — Atlantic The team meets Gloucester 

Christian in the Ocean 

Christian School boys' varsity 

basketball team'wUl be City Sports & Civic Center 

in the playoffs 4 p.m. today 

Cougari are 

(thursdsy) in the Tri-state 

Q»ni.tian Athletic Confer 

undefeated In their division, 

with an 18-3 overall 

ehce 

record. . 

Two seniors on (he team 

reside In Ocean City 1 . Rick 

Wible and Tony Foidni, 

Deron Smlm, a junior 

from Pleasantvllle, is tt»e 

league leader in rebounds. 

Chris Stem, a sophomore 

from Mays Landing, is the 

league leader In scoring. 

This is the sehooTl third 

ante In the tournament, 

undw ti\e coaching of Gary 

Harper. 

Record style 

Margaret Rowel!, here going up against Holy Spirit, 

ihows ths style that has put her In the record books. 

And she has a year to go I 

Mirtft 1, We JM «WTOfL-HDSW Oe»»n City, 1U. j 

Hoop tournament 

continues tonight 

The search for a dozen 

South Jersey basketball 

champions, six boys and six 

girls, will be concluded in 

the next week, 

Tonight (Thursday) the 

Group Four, Group One 

and Parochial A teamswUJ 

be in action. 

Five Cape-Atlantic 

League boys teams see 

action tonight. Atlantic City 

(184) is home against Pernberton 

(13-8) and Cumberland 

(17-i) is at Pennsauken 

(19-6) in Group Four, 

Lower Cape May 

hosts Delsea (14-7) and 

Buena (12-14) Is at CoUingsweod 

(17-8) in Group Two 

whUe Holy Spirit (174) to at 

home against St. John Vlanney 

(14-10) in Parochial A. 

Five girls teams play 

tonifht in those lame 

groups, Cumberland (2M) 

wUl meet Vtneiand (17-7) 

for the third Hme this year, 

ml* Hmt ia a Group Four 

quarterflnal. 

Holy Spirit (16-5) opens 

in Parochial A against Mon> 

jignor Donovan (19-3). 

And, in Group Two, Lower 

Cape May (18-8) is at Gearview 

(17-6) and Delran 

(184) faces Buena (2M). 

The winners of these 

games come back on Saturday 

In SouBi Jersey seauflnals 

on the home court of 

the highest seeded team. 

Group Three, Group One 

and Parochial B South Jersey 

semifinals will be 

tomorrow night. 

The South Jersey championship 

games in all groups 

wUl be played the first four 

days of next week. 

The Group Three boys 

and girls titles will be 

decided in a doubleheader 

Monday night at the Washington 

Township Middle 

School, Also on Monday, 

the two Group One titles 

wUl be played at ColUngsweod 

High School. 

Tuesday night at Penn- 

•auken High School the 

Group Two champions will 

be detersuned. The Group 

Four girls final wUl be Tuesday 

night at Overbrook 

High School with the 

Group Four boys playing 

Tuesday afternoon at Eastern 

High School. 

The Parochial B titles wlU 

be decided Wednesday 

night in a doubleheader at 

Lakewood High School 

while the Parochial A twin 

bUl wUl be next Thursday in 

Lakewood, 

High scorers 

in Pont cards 

Somat Point Card Club 

Ugh scorere for Feb. 15 in 

pinochle were Margaret 

Johnson 661, Dot McLaughto 

636, C«I Hesch 554, Ann 

Sullivan 544. 

High scorere in bridge 

were Esther Held 3880, Evelyn 

Stmub 3760, Bob Needhammer 

3370, Joseph 

Lindner 3260, Mary NeU 

3110. 

RMIST 2Sf DM 

CertainTeed 

Vinyl Siding 4 Windows 

Anchor Building Co. 

ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS 

P.O. Box 1198 

Qoean#y, N.j. 08226 

Ghafle* Haspel 3B8-B867 

John Bolton 396.5342 

HOMES 

' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

BUILDING CONTRACTORS 

FULLY INSURED 8, BONDED 

Cuitom 

Ntw Homes/New Commercial 

Joseph J, Sici, Liccnsi.-d Builder 

FRUESTIMATIS 

PRIDE OF QWNSHIHIP SINCE 197 

C PROJECT 

ANAOIMBNT 

| SPECIALISTS | 

OCEAN ROOFING & SIDING 

933 West Ave. Ocean City, N,j, 

Free Estimates 

Call (609) 398-9644 

Evenings, Call 398-3432 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 

Complete Building Services Since 1947 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Ca//Earl Tarves 390-1230 

32 HIGHLAND AVi, BEESLEY'S POINT, N.J. 08223 

ELECTRIC 

RESIDENTIAL« COMMERCIAL 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

! i Cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer 

930ASBURY AVENUE 

Ocean City, N.J. Dial 399-1598 § 

f 

VINCENT STAHLER 

Registered Builder 

"CUSTOM CARPENTRY" 

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • REMODELING • ADDITIONS 

VINYL SIDING . VINYL RiPLAClMlMT WINDOWS 

• PHONE 3994724 • 

1861 

RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMIRC1AL 

EUCTfMCAl CONTRACTORS 

"NO JOB TOO SMAIL" 

N J. inn uc 9 no 

UOMT • HtAT • PQWIt 

IMtlMNCY HWVKt 

399-1243 

DANIEL FOGLIO 

• PAINTING * 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

Specializing In 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

FREE Call 399-0539 

ESTIMATES 

Sirvin m Of Cape May 

and Atlantic Counties 

MARK HAAS 

J 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

• INTERIOR •/'" 

• EXTERIOR \ -ff : J" 

New Construction ,^ _ • f - 

Residential ~Z, , '•' ^ 

Homes 

fdtOulckPromp! Ser 

CALL 3994322 

FRED LAMB 

-FAINTINQ- 

Done Right The First Time For Less 

*. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 

* QUALITY PAINTS AND STAINS 

* FREE ESTIMATES 

* PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 

399-7090 

SOLID VINYL 


ANY S1ZI • COMPLiTiLY INSTALLf D • NO TRICKS 

$168 ' 390-1010 

TOLL FREE: 1-800-654-3006 

TILT-IN WINDOWS & SIDING 

1116 TILTON RD. NORTHFIELD 

J'OUR 40TH YIAR SIRVING THE SHORE" 

J-C PLUMBING & HEATING 

-—-^-'- N.J, STATE UC, #2935 ^.^_ - 

• HIGH EFFICIENCY HEATING • QAS- 

BASEBOARD • HOT WATIR • 

• BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING 

• HOT WATER HEATERS 

• ILECTRIC DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING 

> INSTALLATIONS 

• SERVICE • REPAIRS 


345 WIST AVI. OMAN CITY 

MOEN • KOHLER 

AMERICAN • STANDARD 

399-8167 

HAMADA 

Roofing & Sheet AAetal, 

OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

All Types Roofing, 

New & Repairs 

VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

Siding • Gutters 8i Flashing 

328 WiSt Avi, ocean City Phone (609) 339-1048 

RON BUTKO 


22 YEARS OF SATISFYING THE PUBLIC 

Licensed & Fully Insured 

VINYL & CEDAR SIDIN© 

• REPAIRS • CUSTOM DECKS & STAIRS 

• REMQDiUN© • KITCHENS & BATHROOMS 

FREEESTIMATES 

(609)399-6499 

o. 653-6892 

STORM WINDOWS • MOST GLASS RIPAIRS DONE IN « HRS. 

STORM DOORS • MIRROR WORK • SHOWED DOORS 


VHTALUyiNUy 

- = ^ - PRODUCTS 

312 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N J. 


Instilled, Up to101 U.I. ?, 

for a limited twm only 

'175" 

SCREEN 4 GLASS 

-_*- 

Repair 391-0790 

CARLVBT 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 

Quality Workmanship 

• Free EMimates 

• Interior*'* exterior 

• Licensed & Insured 

3990969 

• Popcorn Ceilings 

• Power Washing 

• Wallpapering 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

SPECIALIST 

large or SmaU Jobs 

20 yrs. Et 

Call George 

398-174B 

REPLACIM1NT WINDOWS & DOORS 

SPECIAL OFFER ON WINDOWS 

8 157 Installed 

Nj 

Double Hung • IOIU.I 

(Limited time offtrHMIn, Ordtf S) 

Vinyl Siding -Genafal Interior 4 Exterior 

Ripalrt.WoodworK Gaping 

J. Shearer 399-3356 

marketing group 

CHRISTOPHER A, CORP. 

Custom Home Builder 

10 E. 9th Street 

Ocean City, NJ.. 

653-9272 399-0503 

OWNERS 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

750 WIST AVINUi • OMAN CITY 

(609)399 ; 1976 

SALES AND SERVICE ON 

KUCHENAID 

9 Magic Chef 

I, 

HXriB!O 

rsidentlal • Commercial 

Bcport In 

VICTORIAN 

PAINTING 

Ppwar Wishing 

609)399-6254 


EARL L.SHAW, JR. 

-we- 

ROOFING ft 

SHEET METAL WORK 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

252 Win Avenue 

WAL: 399 2128 

MARMORA 

CERAMIC TILE 

-co.- 

New Work and 

Repairs 

Call Paul Hartley 

3908278 

Michael Dempsey 

Electrical Contractor 

Residential * Commercial 

* Quality work at reasonable prices • 

1 

624-0527 

I Serving Ocean City 

13 

ind surrounding areas NJ license #9346 

ADDITIONS 

LIT A RfSIDINTIAL CONSTRUCTION 

PRO 4, H1LP 

^,1K*KA 1LA-JUI 1 I 

W^ji IOI.IB eagmjenaw »• 

6S3-1714 

CANVAS AWNINGS 

•:• ORDER MOW • • 

For Next Spring&Save! 

We Re-hang, Repair and Take Down. 

[STORAGE ON R1QUISTI 

Residential & Commercial 

CANOPIES 

Qmrri Cwvu Work • Tennis Court Wind Screen. 

Indwtiial Canvii ^ 

. H.A. HARPER SONS 

SUPPORT THESE CRAFTSMEN! 

M.R/S CONSTRUCTION 

MICHAEL REPIC! 

• Addlflons 

• Alteration! 

• Repairs 

• Andflfstn Windows 

• DoorReplQCfmenii' 

• Roofing 

• Sun Decks 

• Planters 

• Cedar Siding 

Specialists 

• Finishing Work 

CUSTOM 

BUILDiR 

Reasonable Rates - Quality Craftmanshlp 

References Available MI -a 661-5004 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

3iS-7774 

3SS7SI4 


New Jersey 

08226 

G.ROWLAND 

General Carpentry 

DECKS 

OUR SPECIALTY 

35 yrs., experience * small jobs welcome 

Bus, 398-0092 Res, 398-0945 

"Custom work at regularprices" 

JAMES D.TARVES 

Building and Remodeling 

COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL 

624-0366 

Our customers speak for us.... 

•We art completely isafefied with the high qu^lty of 

craftmanship. Tho wotX was oomplBted m • amoly 

fashion and a cooperative attitude ww always 

wMam" 

Dr. » Mi. Brown, 

Gordons 

"The mewttont of to*oW IriwmlM't WarshMM to 

Iho RuWn R. Kftwt Oftlee Building won th»-Be«t New 

Cormructton In Caps May County far 1917. 

Jin Tanm 1 Expertise a Knowledge mode KjMppsn,' 

Richard H. K*«t 

(609) 298-8W3 

(60S) 296-1981 Night 

Robert H. Amon 

AMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 

HOUSi RAISING - MOVING • RiPAIRS 

PILE DRIVING • FOUNDATION REPLACEMENTS 

HOUSE LEVELING 

Hd. 1 lex 278 O Munlon Field Road 

Tuskerten, N.J. 0S087 

YOUNG CONCRETE 

EXCAVATING, Inc. 

FOOTINGS •SIDEWALKS 

DRIVEWAYS • REPAIRS 

CURBS • PATIOS • BACKHQ! SERVICE 

•—^,to.FREi ESJIMATIS? 

Serving Atlantic and Capt May Counties 

927-2627 • 399.M37 

PROFESSIONAL QUAUTY SIGNS 

AT DISCOUNT PRICES!!! 

SUPERIOR 

398-8942 

231 West Atenue, Ocean City, Hew Arwy 0922ft 

Speolallzlng In 

Custom Homes 

RonovationB 

Additions & Alterations 

SflffllEINC, 

OENERAL CONTRACTORS 

609-390-8963 

TOM HOLLAND 

Registered BuHrior 

CREATIVE CARPENTRY 

Firie WoDrtwcrkiiiy • Cu 

Batliroo'ns • MrbtH/n*, 

PAINTING 

Interior and Exterior 

Patemburg, N.J. 

628-3357 

PREI ESTIMATES 

OIL CO, 

Pully Trained Personnel 

Kerosene Gasoline 

Diesel Fuels 

24 Hrs, a DayLocs! Servle* 

399-0460 

John Byrne 

Painting 

Interior/Exterior 

• Powtr Washing 

• Airless Spraying 

• Spray Textured 

ceilings 

Call 399-8723 

Thomas S. 

Moore 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

Licensed- Ocean City 

20 Years Experience 


399-0205 

WESTENSON 

Construction Inc. 

Distinctive Home Builders 

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT 

Custom Kitohins * Additions •_RemodellnQ 

[pREEJSTIMATeS 646-0111 J 

Chrlstoptiof M. West 

Projaet Ktenaoamtnt 

StfVlca Avilahl* 

D.B. ERNST 

REGISTERED 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

« NEW HOMiS • BATHS • RENOVATIONS 

• ADDITIONS • DECKS • KITCHENS 

• No Job fee L»rgB.,or TetrSmali • 


12Y1MM 

XPiRliNOI 

398.2143 

24 HOUR SHRVia 

• WDTOOW WASHlNa 

. NEW CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP 

. omCB OJANINO 

• TBNANT CHANGBOVfflS 

»OBNTOAI. MAMBNANCE 

Yen pf^f^ hu bm fmfnrimattu m&Miui tyi 

COMMERCIAL MAWTENANCE CO. 

Robin « Teresa Shlsen

Thurid.y, March 2.1988 THE igwrTWEL-tHMfff OeMn C3ty, NJ. P| 

BS 

THE$eNTlNML.LeDOeR Ocean Cliy, N.J, Thuriday, Mireh 2,1MB 

CALL 

Man, to Fri, 

9 a.m. 

to 

Sp.m. 

399.5411 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

ADVERTISING RATIS 

AdvertisBmenB for mess columns should be In the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATBH THAN 2 CM 

TUISDAY FOR THURSDAY PUBUCATION. 

398.5411 

One Time, S lines or less 15.00 

(J3 mi fin* SH»înfl 8 8"«*l 

Ad Running 8 Consecutive Tlmsi, 

with 8 line» or liss 

iJO.OO 

Adi Requiring Bo« Number. $1,00 addltlonai 

112 ilh §«•#!, Oesan City, N.J. 08228 

Help Wanted 

Help Wanted 

Maintenance Repairman (Carpenter) 

Public Works 

Undar direction, pertorma foyUne general carpentry worn iu* as 

malm«nanqB and mt lesa diffleyl! tasks Involved In mnitructlon and 

"eriolorv"works on wooden structures and structures mado (ram 

materials used me same as wood; installs ana maintains harOware ana 

futures- works wltn various Hand toola and the mars simple maefilne 

tools'comnon lo me trade: may bo called upon 10 do olher OTei or 

'" general maintenance work; does related work as required, 

APPLY CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

DIVISION OF PERSONNEL 

9th & Asbury Aveniii 

Room 39 

EQUAL QPPQfmjNITY EMPLOYER 

MECHANIC i 

Public Works 

Under direction, performi varied mechanical work 

Involved In the repair, maintenance, and servicing of 

motor vehicles and/or construction squipment, working 

with various machines and hand tools common to the 

trade; dost related work as required. 



9th & Asbury Avenue 

Room 39 

towt appoRTumr awera 

Equipment Operator 

Public Works 

Under direction, operates one or more of gasoline or diesel 

powered equipment to perform assignments to push, pull, pile, or 

laid materials, Blear brush and debris, level "earth to rough 

specification on simple roiling terrain and/or lovel surfaces: 

Inspeets equipment dally and reports unsafe condition; semcsl 

and makes miner emergency repairs in garage or field, lubricates 

and oils equipment wtpn needed, does relatad work as required, 




ij' Room 39 

emu opnmumr mpiom 

MunicipalCourt Clerk 

Municipal Court 

Under direction, in a municipal court, iupervises and/or perfqnni 

the specialized clerical work requiring thorough knowledge of 

the laws, ordinances, rules, regulations, and procedures relating 

to the opemuoni of the municipal court;-may also serve as the 

violations clerk; does related work as required. 




Room 39 

taunt, wwnnMfTY Bwora 

ARE YOU m TOWN TODAY.., 

LOOKING FOR A SUMNffiR JOB? 

WE ARE OPEN! Visit us far an Application end Interview! We art 

a vacation lodging complox of gusli houtei & a luxury suits motel. 

We tfio operate aa a rttrsat centar lor church groups, 

GREAT JOBS! Moat Jobs pay W hour (minimum $5) plus lips & 

honusi Usually e days ol SS-40 hours. Main ihlft 9 a.m,-2 p.m. Be 

of! (or baaehumel A few later tnlfta possible. Staff leunge and free 

use ef heated pool. 

9 Chamber Persons • Laundry• 2 Lifeguards • 

Yard & Asst. Laundry • Desk Clerk 

Start between Miy 15 & Juno 28. Muet work until Labor Day 

(we netd tome people longer). 

GREAT PEOPLE! Ws Mat our itaff liKe familyl Bt part of a 

group of hard working- peopid of 20 adulis t, youths who ears about 

each other and our guests) We will train you. we art ehoasy In who 

we hire. We want people who art upbeat, happy, ana who want to 

maks other people happyl 

GREAT PLACE! Andrew's Inn & Colony 1330 Ocean Ave. 

' . 399-2430 _ ^ _ _ 

ATTENTION 

Real Estate Professionals!!! 

Maks a New Ysars Resolution and take 

a look at your future: 

M 

M 

w 

• Does your Stoker offer Bonus Incentives 

• Does your Broker offer Oonflnue Education Program 

• Does your Bmkar otter Award Winning Training 

• Den your Broker offer direct mailing cervices at no cost 

to you 

• Don your Broker manage tho office and net cempeto 

with you torsales and listings 

• Does your Broker offer support services such as a 

Mortgage Company, Insurance, Equity Advanco, Moving, 

and Marketing Staff 

• pots your Sroker have a network of otftaw In Five »titea 

for you to refer and receivo relerrals from and earn you • 

toe 

• 

• Does your Broker belong to a National HELO Company to 

help you find homes for your sellers anywhere In the 

country 

• Dots your Broker Otter Innovative Mortgage Programs 

that can bridge the Aflordabllity gap for Buyers 4 Setters 

If you answered no to any of Ms above, you owe It to 

your future to find out how the Country's i 1 

Independent Realtor can changt your Caretr. 

Call for a confidential Interview. Ask for Paul 

Business Houri: 609-399-8000 

Evening Hours: 609-927-5754 

Onr 200 offieta IMM throughout 

Conntcttcut, Mawtn, Nfw Jtnty, 

N*w York tnd P*nn*ytwnlt 

Weichert 

The American Dream Tbam 

18E.«thStrMt 

OCEAN CfTY 

38MO0O 

OPEN DAILY 

YQUfl MARKETPLACE FOR OCEAN CWf AND THE JERSEY CAPE 

AH CONDITIONING • 4 hsuing hjlpur, 

Amtttioyi person who wouldHUB » Ham 

a Mi Installing ihut moml anO duel 

work, Mult Us llnetft, hav» run! «ppaaranea 

& drtvWt llesnla, HWartMn 

KTsy«»mi. m-am or MI -mo, 

ATTENTION OOACHES, TEA0HIR8 k 

IILf^TARTiRS . i«m luMttnM •«• 

lr» Inooms By offwtng our prawn h prof- 

Itibla turn, rilling praarmm to nqn^raM 

groupi, c«il ioll.fnn 1-a00-3*frO«», No 

htii-Nolnvînwnt, 

CAR WASH ATTiNDANT • mm* or Ismils, 

full tlmt, pm M* Oood pay «nd 

UBJ A^ly In pram, Thd Auio Uundry, 

inSHsvenAva 

CIRCULATION DIBIOTOfl • fw M,000 

cireuiewn ne«papiir In iouttwm fU 

part of Qnnrwi Compiiny, rmu wnd 

r.ium» 10 LouH B»nwny, Tnt D^» 

Journal, iil I. Oil Rosd. Vlnsund, NJ 

oiaeo 

EARN MONEY • BMdlnfJ 

iaO0O0/s»ar Inosmo potsntal, 

40Hi7^M0, Eit.V.7904. 

FISHiRMiN/MARtNI itOLOOIlTS • 

Mtl*Fsia, m »m« * IW«vW» M* 

hnt RacroallonBl Ftohsmtn. Musi b* 

able to Idemlty sail waiw ntn is «psd*» 

leval ragulrn weaiwnd wwk, pay M,00 

Hr, ûi mllMgi, Call i-JOO-TaMOO!, 

FUU. TIME • Pan tr 6u» ind waiw« 

positions svalUblo. Yom round and seatonal. 

Call Mr, G»sl« torInterview, 39BiboO, 

_ 

QReAT JOBI • tuu round chambsiwonX 

1 out. mng, housakaapirtg for taduty ol 

ouMI hou§«, Wunf lulu moHI, Ch*. 

Ian retreai csnlsr. 1 p«wn to wwH 50 

houn or 8 psople S m. mm, »,* hr, 

miieal, dmal, vaaftl* tlm», tlpi, BOnua, 

sit Qood p«njon«llt», ttlllty, word 

haWti, Rsfirsnois, iKpsrtsnBt Kslpful 

but not nee«iary - will train. Apply Andres's 

Inn, 1330 Oosan Ave,, O,C. JiB- 

2430, 

HAIRSTYLIST, NAIL TECH • Y«ar rttmd 

poslBon, ofUnors. SaUiry, eommlMlon, 

pid vaation, am* opporajnity. Apply 

35 Bhors Road, Bt. 9, Mimioni, 

Active Ocean City 

Real Estate 

Office seeking: 

Part-tlmfl 

RecBptlonist/Secratary 3 

or 4 days per week 

Full tlmi Secrttary 5 

days a week 

Contact Pat McClure or 

Michael Monihanfdr 

confidential Interview 

nflATTiflSHM. 12I1J4CINTML 

399-1311 399-0998 

OPfN7O4rS 

COMMERCIAL 

SPECIALIST 

WafeMfl ftoaftw ol Oesan City. 

Ops May County M looking tor 

•n aspwlsnad IMnMi |A» 

ponw whh tha •blltty to analyio 

Incom. ilgiamwM arai tha (tain, 

ctaj knswMga to cwmuntam 

wtth tattyt Muta IrtyMM i 

•fllari, Ouirantied weakly 

U»di, axallam tupport Htytat 

end manoosmsnt ttam with 

Amatcas Nyrrtar 1 fMBor, Fer a 

conlldsntlal Mertvew. Corilaa 

Weichert, 

Realtors t£ 

Ocean City, NJ 

389-8000 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 

BE A PART OF THE 

TEAM THAT 

WORKS TOGETHER 

Now Interviewing 

Mar. 18* 11-4 

Mar 25* 11-4 

**** 

CocMaH Servora, Food Seiv«ra 

HosUHosteea. Buspeopte 

UnsoookB, Prep, Panby. 

HSXBU HOURS 

COMPETTT1VEWAOE8 

riUAKA 

ROOSEvaT BLVD. MMMORA 

EOT S OFF Rl PARKWAY 

(609)390-1757 

UtfOFIiRS • light worts Him drtveri Ih 

emit. Good opponunily Is loam, year 

round work wiin banonu, Upper Town- 

•Hip a/on, lisa nead mp, dump truck 

driven. Call McCarthy Paving Co., 9M- 

0300 during waiWng hour*. 

LABOnATOHY TKHNWIAN • !u« Ims 

position at local miiartaM tntlnaAs- 

Bnarcli laboratory. 8om« tscnnkal or 

hBn«-on msshnteaj »W« daaJraU*, RIAL ESTATE SALEi • Why unit for 

pisua r»»pono In «ntld«noi (s TM that llnjt tale? Stan aamlng rantal In- 

sanilnal-LBdgsr, Doi 303, Oaan City. 

NJ0812B, 

_ 

LOSERS WANTED • Lou » pound* In 

M daytl IncnM, CslluUM. Doctor recs- 

Bmmsndsdl Inendlbla hi abconsrl No 

sMrdHl No druoiliinw Shipping. Barbam 

(303)799-0664. 

MANAGERS • B raault. Win, dsyaiop 

«al«» tonja. torn 1 ngunN ftral y«r. «- 

etllani training and adnneimaht. Grant 

oppoftunlty for ismkattnd or retired sisojtlve.. 

Can Hairy MeQuIrs a! an- 

1711 day, or iWM on eiport- 

•nea.0al!4SW117. 

B1AL BBTATE SALEi • Caraer opporty. 

nlty avail. In (X;'t Mrgnl offta toramb|. 

Uoui Ueanaad ulagpanwn. Training prsgnm, 

qomputertiod operation. n*w modem 

hMIIIM, high employes kjnoovlty, 

fantMUc Income polentaL Cull iargar 

Many, 309-Q078 tor Inlervlow. 

REAL ISTATl BAUS - fu» «m«, par. 

unaj training, no ajpartanea neceesary. 

Cat! Rka Boil EUala, Raallon, 390- 

1444. 

come from your Aril day at sna of tha 

rnoal ecttvo North and eftot, ktadem 

csmputarUM ofttea, ptaaiant working 

condllkxa win praoualed commission 

»cato for the ombltloiu llamad Misspanon. 

Call Paul Higher at Coejtnl Realty. 

Realtor tor a confidential Interview, 

3W»SM 

REAL 1ST ATI SALES • Full etna nalos 

position ovsllaWe for aipandlne company 

In Sana! Point. Ejpenencod Indlvldum 

ihgyld reply In confidence to Marina 

Realty, B44 B«y Aw,, Sgminl Point, 

NJ 082+4.. or all 826-0000. 

RESTAURANT MANAOErVASStSTANT 

MANAGER - Sauonal, AprlKDctobor. 

Eiperlena. Necessary, Top BHary, Blue 

Onufllua SrileW BeneflB. Sond resume: 

YoBterday-n, RooMvalt Blvd., Marmora, 

NJ, 08223. 

iEORBTAHY • full lima, Monday to F* 

day, B to S, local raal emtate offlcs. t>vemlflad.CallMS-7100. 

STOCK PERSON • wantad torhardware 

store, full time, tome oyartnM inquired, 

hospllaJliMUon. NMda MHHnotlnM detail 

ortented penjw. Some haavy lifting. 

Apply In panun, ShssmaMr Lumbar, 

igthlWatlOeawiOlty, 

UP TO faOO. + A DAY! • Take phone or. 

den from home or efflea. Peoplo all 

you I No siperlence Mcauary, (212) 

078-3827 Ell L-l 00- 

WAimESS • Monday thru Fritty lunch. 

Saturday and Sunday breakfast and 

lunch. Full and Pirt Tina. Can Culinary 

Garden tarappolnlmenl 399-3713. 

WANT1D • BOOK, Udy « pnjpani ovehint 

meal tar Mo adultt, 3 to I pm.. 

Monday Brough Frtday In Ocean Oily. 

Plaeie nmly to iox W, Th« Senlnal- 

Lsdger, Ogaan City, IHtng retofoncss 

and latary nqulmmann. 

WOMEN PROFBSSIONALS • Changing 

(obo? call us about lha worMI fMIMt 

Oaraar Advancsmenl System and get 

the 1988 Dlraemy of Tomorrow^ Jobs 

Mt, phone Kansn (801) iJMlOO, 

Hippy Ads 

Happy 8th Birthday 

Lori-Beth 

March 7,1989 

We love you and we 

know you love us, too 

Mommy, Erin, Mom-Mom, 

Pop-Pop, nod ill your 

Aunts, &Unel§s,ind 

Cousins 3-2 

DmrMary 

Thanks for being fliere 

when I need you, 

F. 

John 

Good Luck with your 

New Business Venture 

Dick 

Dear Margaret 

Congratulations on yoour 

lOOOih carter point. Go 

O.C. QMS Basketball! 

Tom 

ChlWCarr 

umilimjl vo a^1 gnwa>. ManMT, IM 

Spon- 

Con STSMk. PWna viJSk. 

dByWiifalMWfr 

THESENTINEL-LEDQER 

JEBP» iiM • 3S" TIRES, • iffeat legal, 

ranch BUipsnilon, Many eitnli IM numerous 

to mention 13.900 Coil S4t- 

171 i attar Sp.m, 

Personals 

A WONDERFUL FAMILY iXPineNOB 

Australian. European, i^ndln^vian 

High School Exchangs Studsnu Arriving 

In August Oocotna • Host Family tof 

Amurlcon lolflrnjltural Studanl. E« 

charigo Call 1 8DO-Slbllng 

CONSIDERING ADOPTION? - Lsl'i 

wgrk together tg find [ha b@t possible 

horns lor your buoy ChooJi from professionally 

selectsd and svalualsd couples. 

Meet As family II you wish The daOslsn 

Is always yours Pregnancy Hpamss 

said Call Kalhy at Loving Homos ol 

Spsnce-Chapln onytlmo 1-BOO 321- 

U»e. 

QOLO OBIOfT CARD • No sseurtly d«. 

posit required. Quarantead approval 

809-77MI81 

LOANS BY MAIL. $100.125,090 Mra 

•VBllaM, Any purpose. No collateral 

You Quolllyl Datolla: Souhlind, P.O.B. 

24871J, Wlnston-aaJsm, NO 27114. 

LOVINQ, PROFtSIIONAL OOUPLE • 

desires to adopt whlta Infant through privale 

adopllon. All medical expenses 

paid. Call Honk i Debbie (20t) Ml' 

16M. 

Professional Services 

CARPENTERHAIJDYMAN . Small lobs 

proiuneu. frae eitlmatH, doors trimmed, 

daw onn stair repalra Cot ready for 

Spring. Call SW40B1 after B PM. 

OOUNiEUNQ AND TUTOBINQ • Can 

OUSTOM WOOOWORKKQ - Nfnlture, 

reproductions, repair and rennlshlng. 

Over 20 years woodworWng exporlencs. 

timer Malurtanlsh, 4»i»5, 

VDiO MASTERS • an vloao taps your 

awns, sports and theatrical nhowt. 11 

years ejpsriencs Alto, we clean VCR'i 

In your home. For Information, all VW«o 

Masien. 641-2410. 

ICHARD 

ADAMS 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Kitchen & Baitis • Roplacumonl 

Windows 

Dan & Storm Doon • Orywall 1 

PalnOng 

Vinyl ami Ceramic TM 

.. General Carpentry 

399-0890 

Adobe, Marble & Tile 

Mm wonV i RMWIMM 

mtmm, Fonn « SMftt 

Ctpt my County ann 

391.1920 

Amm Ccunty MI 

64S.i393 M 

ANDERSOtWWERKIS 

TAG SALE 

•••••••• 

Uquldalion of hguae contBtits 

andtaHM, 

Mf 

CALL 927-0975 

w 

Uenmd i liwnf 40 jMn apanWItl 

Alterations • Ropalrs • Rthabi 

Bv Ttw Hour 

CaH399-2S66 

ovenlnfls 

DECKS -H 

. VWYL • 

LEWSYPlffiR 

390-8298 

23 ¥«. 

"/ WeleQmeSmailJQbs" 

O'NEILL MOVING 

((tmnny OTyme) 

PuH toad to t M 

Siding 

Call 211-289-1130 

ESTMATB 

9 

Carpentry 

pM 

Cleaning 


GoodReferencei 

Call Anytime 

653-4904 ^ 

BIG JOHN'S 

LAWN SERVICE 

Edging • Trlmrina-WJ" 

399-3706 

•CARPETS* 

Ono» In • Matlin* opportunity to 

" nor drawn rant* 

kwhatontopit* 

I hay* leftover 

rolaki Mtx*trom 

mow |ot» tMt I 

rmatwll. 

SAM THE CARPET MAN 

464-2742-691-8100. 

BEFORE 

you sign a contract, 

TAKiUS 

Into consideration 

OALL US 

lor rates 

628-2987 

GMOnumHiUf 

20th ANNIVERSARY 

Mr.K's 

LAWN CARE 

Serving Ocean city 

and Upper Township 

Area a 

JULIANA 

CONSTRUCTION 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

Large & Small 

Construction 

Specializing In: 

DECKS • ADDITIONS 

General Contracting 


398-5919 

BARRY MESSNER 

CARPENTER 

15yii«pAnt. 

FM mlktmm, h)ly Inund 

Call 390-3595 

BUI Sttvlno You 

BROOKS TV 

TV a Radio Ropalra 

Elictronle Servicing 

704 Asbury Ave, 

3914199 „ 

* ** * T * **• 

M, 

39H3336 or 3994552. 

HANDYMAN 

SERVICES 

Pointing • Carpontry • No Jab Too 

Smill • Plan Anted for '89 

Ask for Charlie 

399-1487 

FRANK TRDESCO 

Concrete Contractor 

W7-S0S2 

Wanted 

The Furniture Man 

Needs 

y 

ft 6M.3S21 1 

DIAMONDS WANTED 

WanB»purcrB»you 

DUnwMt. HgMM prlcw paid. 

825A»biiryAvo.,O.C. 

399^0359 „ 

Garage and Yard Sales 

MOWNQ BUM • ivafythlni B»! (A 

Ftmngm, mMmiay*, Hi eendllonar. 

boy 1 ! ctothM, much mora, FtWay B la 1 i, 

Saturday, S M S, 710 Wwt Av«.. war 

•fmrtmocil. 

General Merchandise 

ALWAYS 1UV1NQ OLD FUmTUnE 

dining mom. twdraom, odd ptocw, wickar, 

thtlqMt, coUsctMot. gtaawtn, Unant, 

deer tteB, teB, Mn, Mna, MM, eld tow 

(Taddy Btmipum, m 

m-etb 

Nonh1«id)orEiS-a?4-3114. 

HERITAQE BUtLDMQS - Tap«w) I- 

Saam, bolmp coditructlon iteel bulld- 

Inot, anabwar ttampad ,con*tfuctlon 

prta. S.»0 alandanl atiaa, 301 *Q x 10 

13,416; 40 » *0 X1218.276; BO X 7* XI8 

«0,1M: so 1100 J 14 mess, call tor 

fnia brochure today. 1 aO&*w5KS 

KNIT DESIGNS YARN SHOP - oalabntttna 

our tiW ya«, Waavan, hand and 

maehina toiDtan watoxna. Authortzad 

Brathar Knlttna Mactilna Dealw. Onn 

Ti»»d«y4«turday 1030AM la lit*. 

Ron W 47, DMz CnMk, 4S5-S4M. 

PNEENO TABLE-$50; btustndbalQ. 

Ouw* Ann. dialr, $100; b*lo* and 

whIM pkiah carpal 12x14, naw, $100; *- 

mom) color tnnur, 1200; naw paatal 

colond McUorwI. ti aoo. Ml 3M4237. 

SOLAR ENERGY COLLECTORS - controt* 

and tanta t>r hot «*w twdng and 

pool hatfno,t*al your pool *Wi »»• 

MnhtK tnttx*. Fra* Mo. ABOuafty 

SiaoMeMne 

STOVE - tnd r*tg«mjf, *at4na VK 

undarcmifflM dWmMtar; aMn 

General Merchtndlie 

FofDoff 

Lovers Only 

Ran Antique to 

Modem Couectlble 

Dolls 

fly Appointment[Only 

Heose respond to 8« 302 

Sentinel-Ledger. 118 B, 8th 

St. OC giving fr|fo, 

• you UJUJ ee eoritactei 

Another Doll bauerl »1 

DEMOLITION SALE! 

Andersen Windows 

Double Hung 

Various Sizes 

Cull for Info... 

(609) 398-5819 

Boats 

DIXIE 1887 • 81 toot walls around, euddy 

eswn «1S0 Up E»lnnid«, VRO, Only M 

nmtt. fully loadad. Stored Iralda, Call (Of 

dttalhi.MI-isaz.Btse, 

Business 

Opportunities 

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS • TonlflB T* 

Mat, ammaitia|.rioma Mnnlng h«*. 

Sava to BO%>pr(eai torn |»4i, iody 

wrapt, lp>.»*i!» Wj 

eolor MWIogua, 1 -aoo-»0777. 

Keal Estate Sale 

Business 

Opportunities 

comu THRIFT m&] 

unlqus bullrHU ftf Hh, kWMUiy k 

duasd. LtMa Mit, ivaugh F«b igjfa 

No rauonaMa ofMit rafuMd, ana »*. 

to qualinad Myar, Can tWp-U-Ssl ntuton. 

3D8-B300. - 

OFFIOi SPAM BENT fffll»Byy til. 

B year eld offica build kifl with two 2 bdjn, 

apt»- rental lor »1,10O ma WorkAp 

with prMU bah and oflks raniad (w 

two mo. Sailing f»ta« t223.00a Mnt 

will pay mongiga: Call 388-5223. . 

RESTAURANT • rully oqulppM, ufflltta. 

Incfuflad, Mas IM. BMMnaj, prirnt jr> 

BHJsn.0al!i1B-S4M»«, i 

Real Estate Sale 

2525-27 OENTFML - DM) CBnttuMsr{4 

bedroomi, all appUancat md orpalkq, 

fraâea, iuja rav dMk. CU21S«e. 

am. 

38 ACRES • Southern 

J13.25OI |1Si down. p 

|ii$. »%, Nwr msunwlnt, iu 

Callawnafany!lfna,a0M7«-«M0. 

ATTBNTIOH V1TWANSI • CaMury % 

Panda of HofflM HMltori watanm 

•No Monay Down: V, A. pure 

home. BvollabU In Soulum 

County, Wi today for da«te. I 

am, 

iARNEOAT. Supar mini bH»wl. 4 bei 

roomi. \V, bath*, sB hoal. MnM A 

nnpuea, gsnga. mev» i*ht «, —-* 

ii2S,ooo.r -------- 

ROBERT L. SHARP 

Heal Estate, Realtor\ 

2700 Asbury Avenue • OcGan City. NJ • 5501 West Avenue 

Post Office Box 2048. Ocean City, NJ 08226 

OPEN HOUSE 

3215 Bay land Dr. 

SAT. & SUN. 

MARCH4&5 

Noon to 4 P.M. 

PAYFRQNTINQ VIEWS) 

Thrti btdrosm home with dan, iundtokwitli pwonjmle 

Vltws, gas hot watif hait, i'A b»tt», fstmal dining (Win, 

ikylights 1ind1S 1 xa4 1 boati!ip! 

(609) 399-1637 (609) 399-0784 

Ocean City • Location, condition, price mike Mi boachfront 

property a best buy, 4 bdrtn., 1 bath, gat heat, central air and 

2 Mr gamgs. BeautiMlly furnished maticulouiry maintained. 

Qood starmga and addtionall off-street parking. CaM today tor 

appointment topreview, $339,000. 

Qotan City. QorgMus 1 bdnm., t bath haytrofrt §arKto, Comptete 

appliance package, gat host, central air, fireplace, 

Window treatment decks, swimming pool, tennit courts, 

great vjawi. Your perfect vacation home. Competitively 

priced at $178,500. 

Ocean City - Office and garage commercially zoned forretail 

•tore, business or professional office, laundry, dry ctaanlnQ. 

barber and beauty shops, car wash, car lot warehousing, 

etc. Consists of 4G» *q. fl office spue© and 834 tq. ft.garage 

•pace. Lot size It 55 X 90' - only $118,000. 

Ocean City - Now 3 bdrm., 2 bath duplex, (tat htat, central 

air, complete appliance package. Wall to wal carpet*, Wiling 

fans, custom mini-blinds and verticals. Qrwt prtc*. Atbury 

Avenue location. Reduced to $308,000. Call today. 

Btyberry Cove Condo Campground • Cata Villa modal on 

large comer lot wilh screened porch. Furnished and beautifully 

landscaped, dote to poo) and take. $52,500. 

COLDUJeLL 

BANKGR • 

ACADEMY 

REAL ESTATE 

909 WEST Mt 

398-3888 

. r V t%' 

l 

Raal Estate Salt Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday. Feb. 26th 

1 to 4 p.m. 

Greenfield Rancher 

ThrM bedrooms, 1 1/2 

baths, spotless and 

*' upgraded.'Askl'ng SUT.OOO. 

390-9477 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. & Sun. 

12-4 p.m. 

313 E. Inlet Rd, 

Brand now homo In tha 

Gardens. Open porch, living 

room, fireplace, dining 

room, eat-in, kitchen, family 

room Vi bath, laundry on 

first floor, lour bedrooms, 

two baths on second (Igor, 

gas heat, central sir, carpet, 

all appliances. 

Andersen windows. Urge 

rear patio and yard, two 

oar garage. 1391,000. Oall 

399-0041, 

BeaehblooK iingli sups to 

beach. Ocean views, two 

decks, three bedrooms, 

IVa baths, family room, 

parking, partly furnished 

$225,000. Call 399-0041 

New listing in Riviera sec 

lion. Two story homo with 

attaohod garage. Living 

room, dining room, modem 

eat-In kitchen, family room, 

bath and laundry on first 

floor, three bedroomB, now 

bath on second floor, else 

baseboard heat, central 

air, hardwood floors, storage 

over garage, appli 

ancos includod. $235,000 

Call 399-0041. 

Downtown store with 300 

sq, ft. arid three apart 

ments. First floor has a 

•tore and one bedroom 

apt. with 2Va baths, second 

floor apt, has two bedrooms, 

bath. Third floor 

apt. has 2Vi bodrooms, 

bath. Oil hot wator hent. 

vinyl siding, oxcellent 

Investment opportunity 

$219,500. Call 399-0041. 

. ho eioie to 

mm- Uvjng room, dining 

froem/, kitchen, laundry, 

Hêwfjar room on tint floor. 

*4 btdroomi, 3 tie bathi 

and 1 dan on second floor, 

iundeek off master bedroom, 

iereened front 

poreh, gai help, two ear 

garage. $450,000. Call 

1904041. 

Spacious beautifully fur. 

niihed 4 bedroom, 9 bath, 

ind floor beachfront with 

laundry, storage, tnelowd 

thower, fireplace', extra 

largo deck! and over-sized 

gnga, Expantive ocean 

vlawt . all this for 

$446,000. Prime •outhend 

bMehl Call 3994121. 

WANT1D 

TAXIXCHANQE 

Will swhanga 1S00 eq. ft, J 

bedroom, 1 baft ranch, 

hame for Ocsean City of 

Uppaf Toviinihlp property. 

Call ChueH at Hiea Real 

Eetato tor dotails 

390-1444 o,927-6411 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat, & Sun. 

12-4 p.m. 


New condominiums maintenance 

free, 3 bedrooms, 

2 baths, oloctric heat pump 

and central air In each 

floor, carpet, decks, 

$164,900 1st floor 

$164,900 2nd floor. Call 

399-0041. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. & Sun. 

11-4 P.M. 

5446-48 Asbury 

AVA, 

1 black to beach! Brand 

new duplex condes with 

90% financing to qualified 

buyers. 3 bedroom, 2 

bathe unit with fireplace, 

central air, carport parking, 

appliances, and carpeting. 

See our furnished tampls 

unit today I Ready for 

Oceypanoy S17S.000 1st 

floor. 1185,000 2nd floor. 

Call 399-8822, 

Locatlonl LoeationI Location! 

Clean and comfort- 

'.afte Central Avenue .1st 

fiebr condominium located 

across driveway from 

beachl Pully furnished and 

equipped inoluding park, 

ing. All for f 118,000, See 

todayl Call 3894822, 

I2S Sq Ft Studio - Perfect 

vacation retreatl Very 

doge to beach, very nicely 

furnished, v«ry Inexpenlive 

- Only $63,900. Call 

389-1SS8, 

i 

lager 

Gold Coast location a 

beautiful Sid* by ilde 

dypiexonaiox120iotin 

one of the belt blooks in 

the City. One of the only 

true Gold Coast proBerfJes 

eurrentiy lined for sale, 

rjon't miss out on mis 

unlqua inv»iment opportunity. 

$419,000. Call 

today 3994822. 

inclusive Bay Club • 3 

bdrms., 2 bath oondo unit 

with panoramie view of 

Bay and great sunsets. 

Included private parking, 

pool, club house & marina 

$119,800, Furnished witti 

all amenities. Call 399- 

1886. 

Duplex - 4 bedroom, 1 

bath each floor. Only stapi 

to a great beaeh. 

$248,000, 

Call399-1SS6, 

Move right in to this 1 

bdrm,, 1 bath unit oloie to 

center dty. beaohes and 

boardwalk private peel. 

Lew condo fee includes air 

conditioning, water, lawsr, 

building Insurance and 

maintenance. Only 

$14S,000. 

471 Batierjia Rd, 200341(1 St. Ill ABantie Ave. 

399-0041 3111821 391-1856 

nmn 

R 

reliability 

Bailors, illdrneya. lenders and eiher prpiessionals 

seliei u§ first lor enly one reason they can rely an 

us lor prampt, accurate and aapendabls tills work II s i 

iradlilon here, as «all as a promise, backed by 40 years 

of inlsgnly and linahcial !lab.liiy 

For yeur'iitle work, coniict Michsle Martin, Manager 

A IIILE INSURANCE COMPANY 

"""" 213? Asbury Avenug 

Ocean City • (809)391-0031 

Over 30 ottiees in Ihe mtd.Atianlic area 

THRU BEDROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE 

Kllchan, dining area, living room, bath, elec, heat, 

detached oversized garage. $175,000. 

THREE BEDROOM, 2 PATH 

furnished 1 1/1 itety home, else, heat, living room. 

Wtehen, dining aria, utll, room with washer, close to 

b h . $175,600, 

SOUTH END COMMERCIAL CORNER 

Plus Inside building. Two •tores, office, 6 apts. 

Including owner's 3 bedroom apt,, S baths, 2 

powder rooms, 

GOSS REALTY, 

Realtors 


399-2098 

Tranklin c Williams 

REALTORS 

OCIAN CITY 

TAKE NOT! 

PRICE REDUCTION! 

Established Deli & Sundry Business 

Northend and high traffic area- sale 

includts rtal estate and equipment. 

Flinty of room for expansion. Buy now 

and be prepared for thi 1989 summir 

season. You'll profit. 

SZiiti & Asbury Avo. -|17 Ailanlin Ave, 

399-5711 393-6712 399-3713 

!3cean City - Now 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, ga» heat, central air, com- 

Bteta aptJlianM paetage. Wall towall earpetj, oeiling fans, 

oustemîni.blirids and vertleali. Gre«t prioe, Asbury Avenue 

location. Reduced to $149,000. Call today! 

Ocean City • Offlee and garage wmrnereiBJIy zoned for retail 

•tort business or professional office, laundry, dry cleaning, 

barber and beauty shops, ear wash, ear tot,warehousing, 

ate. Consists of 459 sq, ft. office space and 834 tq, ft. garage 

•pace Lot size it SS' x 80' only $118.000. 

Ooaan City - Gorgeous t bdrm,, 2 bath bayfront oondo. Oompleto 

appliance package, gas heat central air, fireplace, 

window treafment, decks, iwlmmlng pool, tennis eourte, 

great views. Your perfect vacation home. Competitively 

priced at $178,500 

Oewn City - LoeatJofi, condition, prtos mate this beachfront 

property a best buy, 4 bdrm,, I bath gas heat, central air and 

2 ear garage. Saautifully furnished and metieiitously maintained. 

Good storage and addtionai eff-ttreet parking. Call 

today torappointment to prtvlaw. $839,000, 

Semens Point • Large 1 « 2 bdrm,, eondos from $99,800, 

Gat heat, contra) air, full appliance package. 6 minutes to 

Ocean City beaches and short commute to Atlantic City. 

1 Mat, water, sewer and insurance included In condo fee. 

WhypayrenW Call today. 

igg Harbor Township - 4 bdrm., ivs bath, 2 story home on 1 

acre tot. Wall to wall carpeting, all appliances included. 

Reduced » $132,500. 

COLDWeLL 

ACADEMY 

REAL ESTATE 

^ 

808 WEST AVE, 

398-3888 

1 ITS, 

2700 Asbuty Avenue < Ocean City, NJ • 6501 West Avenue 

Pest Offla Box 2048, Ocean City. NJ 08226 

OPEN HOUSE 

3215 Bay land Dr. 

SUNDAY, FiB. 26, NOON TO 4 P.M. 

SAYFRQNTINQ VIIWSI 

Three bedroom home with den, sundecH with panoramie 

views oas hot water heat, 8 1/2 bathi, formal dining 

1 room, skylights, and 1i'x24' boat illpl 

(609) 399-1637 399-0784 

. 

1 

BUY ME NOW 

I Was Just Reduced! 

TRIPLEX -$125,000 

• 2-3 Bedroom Units 

• 1-2 Bedroom Units 

• Active Guest House Uctnse 

• Garage 

• 1988 income $20,000 

Call *Look > Buy 

BETTY JOHNSON 

REAL ESTATE, INC. 

398-6066 or 

822-7171 

Ask for a 

"FREE" market | 

analysis. 

T 

• r, v~, 

>xwf* 

BEACHBLOCK 

< TOWNHOUSE 

Modem, air conditioned, 3 

bedrooms, Z'A baths. 

Close to beach & boardwalk. 

Ocean views, nicely 

furnished. Pl«nfy of off 

street parking. 

MUST SELL! 

Gardens Rancher with 3 

bedrooms, iv> baths. 

Urge den wltfi fireplace, 2 

ear garage, Qas heat. 

Price Reduced 

FRENCH 

GARDENS HOME 

Ideal home for y«arty or 

summer vacationing Naw 

roof, new bath, fully 

equippod kitchen, large 

deck. 3 bdrms., 2 oar 

garage. Make it a point to 

see this gtm. 

BOATMAN'S PARADISE 

3 bedroom, 2 baths, cor. 

ner-unit oondo overlooking 

pool. Former sample unit 

with $35,000 furniture 

pabkaga^ also 30 ft. 

bonJppT Catch those 

beautiful sunsets. 

It's a "SHORE" bit when you buy through 

French Real Estate 

1 ATLANTIC AVINUi 

OCiANCiTY.N.J. 

399-5454 

Real Estate Sals 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, March 5 

12 to 4 p.m. 

12 Cindy Lane 

Marmora 


Beautiful 1 Vg years new, 3 bdrm. Colonial, VA 

baths, garaflt, large lot. Mint eonditten. Pricad to 

sell, one of a kind, $127,500. 

DIB: From M ji St. Sou*, flouts g, 12 mjlis to prsBir Ondy LJM, 

Demilj 608-390-8539. 

NOHTHIND CONDO 

Second floor one bedroom, 

close to b»aeh, A 

re«lbuyatiBS.BOg. 

A HOME t DUPLEX 

Duplex has one bedroom 

apt, on 1st floor, 2 Bedream 

unit on 2nd floor with 

large sundock. Three bedroom, 

IVa baft 2 story 

home in rear. Qas heat 

throughout, A good investmental 

$229,000, 

-.1;. 

8PECTACUUR VIEW 

OFOCEAN 

A.C, ikyllnel Garden location, 

spacious LR, DH, 

eat-in-kit,, beamid oaBiedral 

eelling farnliy room a 

bar. 4 bdrm. i den, %Va 

baths inground pool, 

$49S,D00. 

SPECTACULAR HOME 

Four bdrms. t bath homo, 

now root and new gu h/a 

MndWon tytMrn. Beautiful 

deck oil matter bdrm. 

Newly r»novated kitdiwi. 

Mull IM to appreciate. 

1119,000. 

CONTEMPORARY 

3PUT LEVEL 

firaplnee, bright corner I 

bdrm.. 2 bath unit on tint 

floor, large deefca, parking 

for 2 earn. Groat rental M- 

toty. Priced is Mil «t 

$118,000. 

GARDENS 

MULTI-FAMILY HOME 

S bedroom home with 

largo momer-kvlaw quarters 

Two 1 bedroom apu. 

on 1st floor. Al rented 

yearly, OS heat Ihrooghoul 

2 car garage & plenty of 

parking on evantaad tot 

AsWnfl $222,000. 

sandpiper 

418 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 199.8123 

ZflCHRRIPE 

T 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

NEW CONSTRUCTION!! EARLY AMERICAN 

DESIGN 

8 Bdrm., 2 Va bath, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, breakfast nook, family room & liundry/ 

mud room. Plus a 2 oar garage and a fireplaot. 

Inlcudid in sale: range, refrigerator & dishwasher. 

3.46 + A. Call for dBtailsl $163,275. 

ZflCHflRlfle 

REALTY or 



OPEN 9-8 

391-1800 

Keep Informed, Read TtieSenHr 

Your Community Newspaper E\

BIO THE$ENTlNEL.LgBGen Ooein City, N,J. Thufidty, March 2, 1889 

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

BROCHURE FREEIM • For me Lawaal 

pfiesfl Jersey Shore waterfront Cammu^ 

nliy. Priest sliding In Ihs ISO's. Call mil 

number (or iniermaBon. 1*SGf>833-1145. 

Zaehariae Roaliy, RoallMl. 

CLERMONT/DENNIS TOWNSHIP . 

Cuilorn Bunt Home, 4 !3rm$,, 3 beffiS, 

fireplace, ingrognd heated pool, large 

screened in porch, j.44 Beret, all tmefiilii.s 

Includes. A mull H I properly ptesd 

to sell. 1166,000 Cell HelrJ-U-Bell, M»- 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday. March Btta 

1 to 4 P.M. 

Greenfield Rancher 

Throe bedrooms. 1 1/2 

bathi, spotless and 

upjriaed. Asking $117,000 

For details call 

390-9477 

BIAOH HAVEN • Drtsdally rsdussci 

eonao'l itarilng al J130,000, Amctlva 

financing package! syslisBie. Call Re- 

Mil, Realtors al 1 ^00-331-13Si tor 

Free Brochurell Omar pfopsnias alia 

avallaMe 

OOIAN CITY - SO x 100 

comer lot 11th & Bay 

(baysidg) preMntJy Hart and 

Sipts "AS IS", $108,000. 

LQNGFQRT • South side, 4 

bedrooms, 2 biths, 3 decks, 

1 1/2 blocks to beach Low 

price ol 1269,000 

DESSNER REALTY 

Licsiied Real Eiuie Broker 

5203 Atlantic Ave, 

Vtntnoi-, NJ 

823-2727 

1989 SUMMER RENTAL, GUIDES ARE IN 

BRAND NEW USTINQ! 

OCEAN OTY-Great bayfront location, riparian 

grant. Deck with docking facilities. Large 3 BR. 

apt. on 2nd level with deck overlooking bay. 

Listed at $495,000. 

HISTORIC DHWISVUE 

Three bedroom ranch on 3+ acres. Reduced to 

$98,900. great starter or retirement. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

OC1AN CITY Qose to beach L In time for '89 

season. 7 BR upper house; 2 BR 1st floor apt. 

r 

$149300. 

PIUS 

OCIAN CITY year round rental - dose to Gardens. 

Two bedroom, Uv. rm,, kitchen. pSO/moi 

PLUS 

SUMMER RENTALS 

See us first. Sendee comes first. Ree rental 

guide! 

2709 Asbury Avanuo 


OPEN 9-8 

391-1800 

Real Estate AUCTION 

STONE HARBOR ABSOLUTE 

11 Properties April 1 

For One Owner 

I Magnificent Beachfront Residence, (1) Beachfront Lot, I 

(2) Beachblock Lots, (6) Condominiums and a| 

Commaroial Tract In town center plus « major marina, I 

I dsvelopmsnt tract on bay and blvd,, a small marina, &| 

| 68 Acres Highway Commerotal BUbj*ct to confirmation. 

OCEAN CITYJ^jÂRCjpS 

FaV-QflCOwner 

(4) Contiguous Boardwalk Retail Investment Properi 

(2 at ABSOLUTE) directly opposite Music Pitr, Former 1 

I "Slrnm'j" Restaurant, 4 Ac, Hgwy. Comm'l Traot In i 

Marmora, & Former Bank Building (also at | 

I ABSOLUTI) at 8th & Asbury Aves. 

•EXCELLENT FiNANCINQ. Request Sales Agreements 1 

|at leait 3 dayj prior to Auctions. 

Request Brochure 

UeiNSlD REAL ESTATE BROKERS 

35 NO. 4th St 

Comden, NJ 08102 

AMERICA'S FOREMOST 

—. REAL ESTATE AUCTION 

ORQANIZATION 

I illlBMhtd 1914 

The Triiman Building 1519 Sprueo Street 

PHILADELPHIA, PA 19102 (215) S45.4S0Q 

NY CITY (111! 7fS'lt>H • DC ("Ml ii"'*!li • NJ i§'9l Mtooif 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday 1 to4 

March 5 

Marina Mews 

1128 Bay Avenue 

Bayfront with 40' boatsllp. 

Come see this beautiful 3 bdrm,, 2 1/2 

bith townhouse, 

Brand new ilde by side units 

HVillabki on Asbury Avenue In 

detlnibls 22nd «lreet location 

Til* quality construction matures 

4 bdrmft., 3 lull tile baths, custom 

kitchens with lull appliances 

package, gas heal & central air 

Spring delivery. Available at 

1245,000 per side. 

Gold Coast second floor condo 

with beautltul views ol ocean 

Features Include 4 bedrooms, 2 

twin, tpadom rooms, cathedra! 

c*Mngs. Alter youve considered 

the othert on Wesley lor over 

000,000 check thU out lor ]ust 

$»5.oao. 

34th & Haven Ave. 

398-5000 

Unlimited potential avolloblo with 

this new listing ol the Drexel 

Arms Hotel at 11ih & Contra! 

Avenue. Excellent repeal cHemallo. 

Up to 23 rooms and 5 

apartments- Call Marr Agency lor 

additional Inlomnikml 

JuH llsiea and at tha riglii prtol 

Thli teeend Door My hmkhad 

MO*) Is In lite now esndrlbn 

and IMurM 3 eedraenn, 2 

Whs, onhtdral celling, brick 

flrepKn, and much more. Convanlonl 

location. Atklng 

Untau* adult living tor 55 years and older. One bedroom 

oondo, w/W carpet, fully equip. Wtchen. washer, dryer, t/e, gts 

hot watw heat, rear Art, private front voranda, landscaped, 

one Week la bay. 10 year warranty. 

STARTING AT $62,500 

Now Rinung For Year Round RtsMency ' 

fflLLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. 


OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 

609-399-6011 

Owned by Theresa and 

Broter of Record - 

OCEAN CITY'S 

HOME OF THE WEEK 

BEACHBLOCK DUPLEX 

8 bdmis., furnished 1st Boor, 5 bdrme,, 3'A bath upper cottagi. 

Extremtly large Vietoiian home eemplenly redone 

Inside from carpets to wails to kiidion 4 bath Plumbing & 

Elec. Active guast houii liMn»e. ParWng 8 ears, ielng 

Offered at i!89,900, 

PnsBntedby 

I»L 1919 

8th & Ocean Ave. 935 Ocean Ave. 

399-5211 Ocean Colony Condo 

1-800.223.3951 1-800.445.7836 

franklin ^Williams 

REALTORS 

The Family of Rial Esl§tp Prsfmiofiaii Serving Amrrlris CrfatFsl Family Resort 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. MARCH 4th & 5th 

1:00 to 4:00 P.M. 

1221 - 23 Pleasure Ave. 

Exotilent investmf Ôpportunity Compietily 

renovated side-by-bide duplex. Four bedrooms 

each unit, Z car garage, open porches. Quiet 

area, complete with bay views, 

Asking $249,500. 

i"Wn Qyy Ave. ?2nej & Asbury Avo, 117 Atlnniir, Avo 

399.5711 399-5712 399.5713 

WATERFRONT CONDOS 

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces on 

the marina, great views, fully furnishsd 

for move In. - 

Overlook Harbour Lights, the Marina 

and Atlantic City.from the two decks of 

this 3 bedroom 2 bath condominium. 

Customized 2 bedroom, 2 bath on . „ ' 

corner of waterway, offered furnished. $215,000 

Harbour Cove South 2 bedroom, every ,._.-»-- 

option, upgrades, furnishings.' $210,000 

SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE 

926-9000 

at the Harbour Crote Marina. South Baato 


Real Estate Salt, 

OPEN HOUSE : 

AT 1801 CENTRAL AVi. • 

OCEAN CITY : 

SAT. 3/4 11-4 & SUN. 3/5 12-4 

QOLDCOAST 5 Bdrm, single family In move-In 

condition. Stop & SOB the many custom amenities 

of this beautifully restertd homo. $350,000. , 

Sea Rod Piarce '' 

**"* 

^ 

REALTORS » 

2716 Aabury Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J, 08228 

398-7100 

REALTORS 

•7 (••'/•jrlli(i|ilW.Ml/'-MI' 1 /Vi* 1 "« »"'•••«" i IIH'.1rr«'ll|-.l 

3NVENIENT 

LOCATION 

N»ir town, 3 bdrmi., ntw 

btth, new kitchen, expandable 

attic area, gas h/w 

heat Rudy to go Call 

919.5718. 

CORNER AND NEW 

Plrepi«ot, 3 bdrmi,, 2 

baths oach, gaa heat, central 

air, garagB-btyvlew. 

1144,500/1149,800, 

TOWNHOUSE MARINA 

MEWS 

Enjoy me bsylronl, living 

room w'fp, dining, kit, 3 

bdrms,, 2Vi baths, eanffal 

sir, 2 open dtoks, 8Vs mi 

giragt. $107,000, Call 

399-6711, 

Cettage with 2 bdrms., 

bath, kitrtien, near town. 

Ideal starter homo. Oalla 

399-6713, 

MONEY-MONEY-MONEY 

Found eiumated $26,000. 

Pius incomo producer 

across from beach and 

boardwalk, Hurry-Hurry- 

Hurry, Call today! 309- 

6713, 

OCEAN CITY 

ms 

AFFORDABLE CONDOS ;- 

2 bdmi., T/4 bafts, only -

jHiufadiy, Mireh a, ISM THE fEWTWfL.LEBQB!t Own City, NJ. 113 

B12 

THE SENVNEL.LEDQef! Ocean City, N,J, Thundiy, March %, 1S8i 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Winter Rental Yearly Rental Yean/Rental Lots Public Notice 

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROP- 

BRtY • side by sMe dupta. In mpJdly 

Browing 8«»vtil* win long twm laninB. 

ii4B,0M. Call 60SMU2-1176 

l 

For Sale 

.Weichert, 

Realtors 

Affordability Plus: 

A whole new way to buy more 

home for less. Call now! 

Weichert's Affordability Plus available on select properties of those listed below. Call for further information. 

r 

GOLD COAST 

BEACHFRONT 

OCiAN CITY 

Spoet.icular 5 bdrm., 5% 

tide-by-side. % master (uitei 

with Jacuzzi, skylights, 4 

and much, much more! 

bath 

each 

decks 

3OUTHEND COTTAGE 

OCEAN CITY 

Don't overlook this gem! Cute two 

bdrm, cottage recently remodeled. 

If you're serious about buying, you 

owe it K) yourself to take a look. 

Just stops to the beach. $148,000, 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY 1-S P.M. 

805 CENTRAL AVENUE 

OCIAN CITY 

Com* to our «up«f 

food, 

wfreshmints k fun! Open heiUf 

on Mardi 4th tWi Saturday from 1 

until ??? Enjoy browsing around I 

jpeit oondo convenient to every, 

thing, Dimi. West on 9th St. to 

Central. Left on CeRh-al property 

on the rig" " 

OPfN HOUSE 

Saturday & Sunday 

1-5 p.m. 

2524-26 Wesley Ave. 

OCEAN CITY 

Heart of the Gold Coast - side by 

side toWnhouses. North unit. Hve 

bedrooms, three and half bath*. 

South side - three bedrooms, iwo 

and half baths, stop by and ask for 

Mite 

ATLANTIC CITY 

NO MONEY DOWNlll To quailfled 

buyer. That right, owner will 

finanee the total mortpge on this 

RIB Suite over looking the Atlantic 

Ocean. Great Investment for the 

Casino Player or Worker. Team up 

with a friend and own part of 

Atlantic City, Only $85,000. CaU 

today. 

DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

Move in condition. Featuring fireplace 

on 2nd level, two decks, 

SOxM yard. Great location, 3 BR, 2 

baths, each unit $294,500. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

OCEAN CITY 

Flrit floor, two 2 bdrm apts, 2nd | 

floor, one 1 bdnn, apt., 3rd floor 4 , 

bdrm (guest house); 4th floor, one 

1 bdrm, »pt, recently renovated. 

ixeeUent R.O.I, w/ovor 130,000 j 

annual ineomt. Priced at 1269,900 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

1-S P.M. 

4920 CENTRAL AVE 

JUTHfNB 

OCEAN CITY 

Enjoy the sunrises It the beach 

from every floor in this 3 story triplex, 

one of the last great buys on 

the island. Rehab or rebuild your 

dream shore homo. An unbdlev 

I kU* value at $750,000. 

GOLD COAST DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

Offering owner financing with 

attractive terms, Three bedrooms 

one-half bath in each unit, oil heat 

Reduced to 1479,000, Owner says 

sell!! 1 


OCEAN CITY 

Beautiful 4 bdrm., 3 bath slde-byside 

across from a great southend 

beach! 4 levels of living, master 

suite w/Jacuzzi, 4 decks, cathedral 

ceillnp, rtyUghts, garage It morel 

FantaiUcroeean vi«ws! Offered «t 

1324,900. " 

WESLEY AVE, DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

Gold Coast Duplex, 3 BR's, 2 baths 

Up and Down. Betog §old furnished. 

Excellent opportunity. 

Offered at SttS,Q00,QQ, 

HEART OF 

OCEAN CITY 

Get a headstart on the summer 

leason, inspeet this 8 bdnn., 3 bath 

beaehblod: guest house today! 

Featuring teplace In living room, 

2 porches, off-street parking, plus 

much more. CaU today! 

MULTI-FAMILY 

OCEAN CITY 

Large lot zoned multi-family dose 

to boardwalk, beaches and places 

of wotihlp. Great condition front 

and rear porch«s, three bedroom, 

one bath cadi floor, S2S9,S0O. 

INCOME PRODUCER 

OCEAN CITY 

This 2 bdnn., 1 b»th up k down Is 

a proven winner. Situated on a 

40'xllS' lot «t 26th St. Shop and 

compare. You'll see at 1149,900 its 

a great buy. 

$99,000 DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

If you can find one for less, let u* 

know! 1st floor off Ms 1+ MAis., 

Utchen, front porch and full bath. 

2nd floor has 2 bdrms,, kitchen, 

bath h enclosed sun porch 

w/great §outh«m exposM, Small, 

effldeney In rear. Oil today! 

SOMERS POINT 

$115,000 

Central air, gas heat, like new eonditlon, 

light grey waU to Wall carpeting, 

range, refrigerator, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal, 

washer k dryer included. Condo 

fee ills. Mays Landing Somtrs 

Point Road across from Great Bay 

County Club, 

SINGLE FAMILY HOME 

OCEAN CITY 

In the Riviera section. Three BR., 1 

1/2 bath, dining room, large family 

room. Call listing agent for 

appolntoient, 9th & Bridgo right 

• On Bay Ave, Right on Spruce to 

property on right. 

SOUTHEND CONDO 

OCEAN CITY 

Second floor priced right! 3 bdnn,, 

2 baths, 1 1/2 block* to the beach, 

close to good ice cicum & barefoot 

breakfasts! Ideal for the investor 

and/or the vacationer looking for 

the perfect home aw*y from hone, 

1139,000, 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY 1-5 P.M. 

70SSTHST, 

OCIAN CITY 

Beachblock Guest House, featuring 

I bdnns., 3 bittu, Breplis in living 

room, off street parking, perfect 

for bed & breakfast TM§ 

property can bt yours far only 

$193,500. Extra-bonus owner will 

pay potato. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 1-5 P,M, 

3310 HAVEN AVE. 

- OCEAN CITY 

Fully furnished, 2nd floor, 3 bdrm., 

2 bath condo offend at a SUPER 

'PWCi! Only 5 years new, central 

air, wall to-wall carpet, all appliances, 

deck w/souuSern exposure. 

Off-street parking for 3 cars. 

Offered at $114,900.!! See it today! 

FBEi FBIE FBII BROOHUHI . on 

wfltortroni and nsnmnlgrtrgm hsmea In 

Ocun County mm. Call Zsitiariig Reaity 

TOi tm i .aoo-«-i 148; 

giOOONFHONT 2ND FLOW • condo, 

3 ijadroom. i ilia balhi, mshtrMrysr, 

dltnwuMr, (Jack with grul vlH, Boil 

slip. (209.000. Call att-IMi or G24 

I NEW DUPLEX CONDO • 3 bedroomt, i 

ceramic (la tarns, llv, mi, w/IMplaea, 

eai-ln klictisn w.toy vluw, ill appllancus. 

cafpallna, Ueck. bb gw tismi, olr. cavtrad 

parking. SMS.BOS. Call 21Msi- 

7216 or 609-399-2238 

OMAN CITY BAYFRONT • 1816 P!l»- 

•gra A«-, 9 iwy »lngl» dwelllna. i btdroomi 

2'A Calhs, roonop lunoeW with 

hoi iUB. m M Boat ilip. Qretl Inmton 

tnfl view. IMO.0QQ. Call 80»-i4MMS. 

ÛN 

CITY . mmer dtv condo. I 

Bdrm 1 6«lh, bWayal, turn., of! 1MB! 

guking, lew condo (M Pries dreallcBlly 

' lUiwH 10 1117,800. O*nir voiv »n«' 

IOLU 10 si.ll Call Htlp-U-Sall, RtHlon, 

399-6300- 

ONE BEDROOM • sseond floor condominium. 

SIMQQ unlurnlshod. Robon L 

Sharp, Real Emiti. Resllor, SiHBj? or 

31M7B4, 

OVER 1,000 CURRENT USTINQi • RB- 

MIVB a (tea copy o( Homas ol Iho Jarjiy 

Bhors, Ihs moai eomprshtmly* real •!• 

tale guide In Ocoan County, Naw Jersey 

Wilts to 1 qasilfiad Tlmw-laaosn Compsny, 

345 ii»t lay Avenue, Manahswliin, 

NJ 08080 or all MM97-B131. 

OWNIR iAVS . Lai's miKi a dual on 

this ihr.w bedroom ranch with garage In 

nlca residential rialgnborhood ol Msna- 

. hawWn, 1114,300, CuM Realty, Realtor 

1.§00-iB8-7i31 oriOf iiT^MO, 

PANORAMIC VIEW • from 11th floor, 

one bedroom, one oath unit, Contempo* 

rary furnishings, goofl rental history, 

fl 80,800, The Richards, Rial EsBte, 

Realtor, Garden! Plajra Qtftee. ParH 

Place i Beach, 319-5383. 

RiPOKiSSEB HOMES • nsed repalfs. 

Fix and loll for Mj tt. Oonllsaiad earl, 

trucks, vani, Beats, S«!ied In druj and 

crime raids, iOWMiJM 

OOIAN CITY 

\w Baihi, g 

HSip-U-S«li; 

3M», 

Slngla hmlly, 3 bdrm,, 

arm. !14«,S6O. Osli 

3UU-6300 or 398- 

$ J> 

TAYLOR HOTIL 

WILDWOOD 

Family run business with great following. 

IS units each w/Wtchoiettea, 

eolor TV; a/c, new stucco k 

brick exterior, 1 block to beach. 

CaU for reduced price!! 

BEACHFRONT TRIPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

NEW 

CONSTRUCTION....* 

bdra*., 2H baths. SMe.by.tidf, 

Featuring ocean vtewi, pi hist, 

Brtplios, garage, and our AHor* 

ability Rut Mortgage Program. 

See why Weichert can make this 

dream home yours Todaylll 

399-8000 Open 7 Days 

The 

American 

Dream 

Team 

Weichert 

Realtors 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY ft SUNDAY 

. 1 to 4 p.m. 

5832-34 ASBURY AVE 

JEAN CITY! 

Beautiful Southend condca - just 

steps to the batch! All the amenities 

you need. Great location, great 

view*, surdy famished, deck* 

'galore, plus • garage. Stop in and 

we for yourself. Abo a*k about 

our Aflordabimy Ptua Prognun. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 

4500 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

Spectacular 4 bdrm., 2 bath sldeby-glde. 

This corner property 

offer* great views, central air, fireplace 

and is being offered fully rurnbhed 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat, & Sun. March 4 & 5 

12 to 4 P.M. , 

Beesley's Manor 

Shore Roid - Beesley's Point 

BRAND NEW 4 bedroom Victorian iW» on one lore lots, 

Only 2 medals lift ind ! bulldibla lets. Superb teoaiJon, 

1/2 mile Soum Baitley'i Point bridge on ROUM 9. Psaturti 

g»s h«at, otntral air, loweit tax rats In the Mia. Pfieei 

dmitieaily rtduwd and can never be dupileated again, 

For further Information, call 399-4211 or Hop by. 

BERGI 

ALTY 

32nd & Asbury Ave. 399-0076 

55th & Havsn Ave, 398-4211 

EXQUISITE & SPA- 

CIOUS OCEANFRONT 

CONDO - Oceanlront 

BiMtir bdrm, with ipeelacular 

views. Security 

•ystan, nrag«, large outtlds 

jhower room fc firepliOB, 

STTSiOOO, 

TOWNHOUSE 

IN 

IMMACULATE CONDI. 

TION • All appliances, 

modem idtehen, dose to 

shopping, boardwalk t, 

M , Wo»d to buy with 

mote for your money. 

$119,900, 

CONOO NEAR THE 

BEACH • New eonitiuc. 

Uon, unique 3 bdrm., 2 

bath split level floor plan, 

rtbt 

w 

, fire. 

p , tx«f» plore! Rial 

seaahore,value 9tarUng at 

$198,00a 

PUDS Of OWNBMHIP 

* b reflected in this wdl 

maintained 4 bdrm. 2 bath 

houic. Located short walk 

from the beach i stores. 

Mom right In mid enjoy 

AM wdl malntataisl home 

•tally $169,900. 

BEST 

VALUE ON 

ISLAND • 3 bdrm., 2 bath 

duplex featuring vinyl lid. 

Ing & spotless Interior, 2 

short blocks to the beach. 

Well kept property • 

1219,900, 

LARGE AIR CONDI- 

TIONED - Townhouse 

completely furnished & 

equipped. Excellent rental 

history. Reasonably priced 

at $169,900, 

BEACH BLOCK CON- 

DOMINIUMS - Prime 

iouthend loeation. No 

stteet to BOM to beach, lit 

floor - 3 bedroomi 1% 

bathi. 2nd floor - 3 bedroomt, 

2 baths. Real value 

at $190,000 1st floor, 

S22i,000 2nd floor. 

fee. • " ""* 

AFFORDABLE 2ND 

FLOOR CONDO - Brand 

new k prkMd 

right, 

DeUghtJul3bdrin,,2bath, 

All appUanw, Mdar Mdin!, 

larp breezy dedo, 

Anderien 

S13S,9OO. 

Windows, 

3OB-1311 

QPIM7 Dirt 

32nd & CENTRAL 

399-0998 

ONI BiDROOM OONDO - Osni»n» 

Plaza condominium. Spectacular view of 

Atantlo City, Call 1 -21 S-giMiM. 

OCEAN CITY BUPUiX OONDO , spum 

end, VM blocki from beaeh, 2nd «., 3 

bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick fireplace, I 

decks, furnished! washer/dryer, aicellent 

rental history, enjoy for summer, real 

value for Si45,000, Call KMS1>0i14, 

OCEAN CITY, • raw fisuitltuily M«- 

rsiBfl *na fumltraa an hedreom isndo 

tuKH (8 faomi with WWwn), I Bto* to 

bh*QB«wslk «ni Ih^ra 

«to»ibea£h*QB«wslk 

«ni Ih^r, « 

t»r, naihw, (rvm, ottar mtmrn, U- 

eellnnl tor ilnglii and oouplsi, Ns Mil. 

ftetiwnoti naulr«d. 2 es^ptow..*»»- 

Bbia, HK tind up. pM Ml, Call 311- 

•i00er»»«WBr38aBia8 

THREE BEDROOM - i bath Bout) md 

apt., off itraal parMng, btaulful view of 

wdllamn. SSOO plul ull. Call 1.215-gM- 

3B11, 

THREE BEDROOM • 2 bath. Sou in «nd, 

waihtr, drytr, on i»a«i parking, 'A bioek 

Mm bBacti. tiSO pim umiites. Call 21S- 

3811 

TAX IXOHANOI 

AVAILABLE - will 

trade 3 bedroom ranch home ter land, 

house, muit^fsmlly or commercial prepsny 

Call Ohuek at Woe Real Estate, Re- 

Bltor, 3B0-H44, 

THIKINQ OF INVESTING • at the jensey 

ihore. Call today (or your free homes for 

•ale brocnura to Long Beach Island, The 

Vandyk Group, Rsiltors, 1^0-M!- 

0131 (NJ]t09 

LNVfSTMENT PROPEHTY - 

Two t bdrm. PLUS eff. aps. 

noai beaeh, $184,900. 

INVESTMENT PROPIRTY - 

Three 2 bdrm,, ap»., one 3 

bdrm. apt. yr. round location. 

1132,600. 

GREAT 

INVESTMENT • 

CenMlly locatod, fully 

equipped restaurant, seats 

56 plus 5 apts & 2 roams. 

TWO FAMILY • In 

eomm§foltl area on JO x 100 

lot 

QNi iiOROOM CONDO - 

Canter city, Owner anxious to 

sell. 

Call (or additional 

Information. 

RENTALS AVAILABLE 

BeFrancO' Moore Inc. 

T/A Strttch Rialty 

800 Ocean Ave, 

391-9425 

PILHAM WACE • n« BUi, 8 uflll —m 

with t Mrmi. tumHtwa. All utilltw, h«l 

»nd csblB wnrlOB \mxKxl, No ?t*\ 

etricl rulM uphuW- MOO. end | H 

ilOllii>«M 

THREE BBDROOM APT. - (urwtwij, 

wash*r, rtryef. sMU, Awltatl* Mi l» 

m». was. monthly ptui vmm. NO 

Petil SocurUy deposit tnd rol««nc«« r*- 

qulraa; Cell 3Wfa w 311uua. Realtor, 

390-1444. 

WAREHOUSE SPACE - avail*!*! Vary- 

Ing tlu>, will divide. Halp-U-Soll, RaoJton, 

399-8300. 

MOTEL IFFBIiNOY UNITi • (Ood 

heal, color TV, AwlWla dally, 

I 

montniy. Call39s-61O1. 

DIAL-A-ROOM 

Winter rt nWs 

Rooms and Apts, 

399-8894 

PRIVATE ROOMS 

With refrtaihiW, solar TV, ffte 

WWher, (fryer Will. Lobby Bf«« 

with big (ersen TV, Startlra from 

$75 weakly Includes all uilMi. 

Cll! 399-0440 

THE ASBURY CLUB 

13S7 Asbury Ave. 

Complaints of 

discrimination in housing 

on the basis of race, 

tolor,cre«d,artcMtty, 

mvttalstatui.sw, 

hBrvdlcip or perception o« 

a landtcap shouidbe 

made by visiting the N«w 

Jersey Division on CM! 

Rlflhtt, 1548 Attanttc Awe. 

and Roor, Atlantic Cite 

New Jtrwy 08404 or cau 

(609)4414100. 

NICE ROOMS - with rathgsmtor and new 

luxury eflc/o w/HltEhen, ulsvmtor. phone, 

video, sic, Day/wesK/monft, t.2 fatsons, 

elaan, tali, no IMM/MC.. wMa 

price rania, War Masn. Andr*w"s hn, 

14thaOManAV..S».S430, 

RENTERS • Are you tired 

ol paying Wg raits torUl- 

Ue »pl».? Well, then you 

wlU b« pleaHntly nu. 

prised with this large single 

family home with 

plenty of living space. Firm 

floor hag living room 

w/flreplflcc, dining room, 

large kitchen with dishwasher, 

garbage disposal, 

full bath, laundry room 

and l very large family 

room. Upstairs has 3 

Mrmt,, 1 full bath, outside 

patio, grassy back and 

front yards, quiet residential 

neighborhood, fum. or 

unfurn. Call today for 

more details. 

GREAT PRICI AND 

GREAT 

LOCATION. 

Two streets bade from the 

beach fum. 2 bdrm, apt, 

$475 monthly plus util. 

LARGE 1 BDRM. 2 bath 

apt. With living room, dining 

room, kitchen & dot, 

diihwaiher, gar, dlsp., 

w/d hookup, Nice sunset 

view over the lntcrconstal. 

1725 monthly plus uBL 

JWRENCE REAL ESTATE 

Realtor 

4801 Central Avenue 

399-0014 

Real Estate Rent 

OFFICE SPAOi AVAILABLE • linear 

fowrnhlp, *490 monthly Ind. all uBIIllet, 

Oall Nee Real eiWe, Healtorl, NO- 

1444. 

RETAIL BUILfiWQ . Prime tasatKin 

(Wait Av*. 0,0.) 6400 tq, ft. will «v«e, 

Ind^n partlns lot. Cell II s*47-»aaa. 

If you're 

reading 

this ad, 

shouldn f t 

your name 

be here? 

Call 

Classified 

399-5411 

herein 

BEGINNING a a point In the dlvl 

•ton line between Lot 13 K-1 and 14 

K-i «md point ot buglnnlng being 

021.55 tost Boutheaaefty at ttflhl 

•nglea I mm the Southeasterty line ot 

Atlantic Avenue and 133 00 feet 

Southwsslerty at right snglee from 

the Southwesleriy line ot Plymouth 

Pines end extending thence 

(1) Southeasterly along the Southwesterly 

line ol UX 13 K-2 3U0.61 

leel to the Nonhweaterty line ol the 

public Doardwalk, (hence 

(2) southwetierty along aald pubic 

boardwalk 80.20 leel to * polni 

comer land* now or formerly ol 

Helen 8. Schilling: thence 

(3) Northwetteily parallel with the 

tint couree herein deacrtbed 878.0^ 

lee* to • point, thence 

(4) Nontwuteity parallel w»h 

Attintlo Avenue 76.00 leaf to the 

poimol BEGINNING 

FORMERLY belno • Southeasterly 

part ot Lot 14 K, Block 702 «a 

shownon the Tax Map ol Ocean city. 

""in Compilanc* wrth Chapter 167, 

Law* ot 1877 premises herein are 

known ** Lot 20 In Block 702 on Uw 

ontclal tax map ol the above C»y. 

Amount due under ludgmem la 

(2 3SSee with Interest, cod* and 

Sheriff* fee* to be added 

At the time ot the Sale casri or 

certified check In the amount ol 10 

percent olthe bid prtoe Is required 

The Sheriff reaervea the right \a 

!,1MB 

Ronald M. 

JamsaT.Ptouita, 

StMrti 

SPECIAL MEETING 

Somer* paint Ptannmo BMrt ha» 

achaduled • Special WorKshop 

MeMM tor Maroh a, isii and win 

be held at City Hal atmtlng « T pm. 

NOTICE TO BIOP1|B 

PROPOSAL NO, »OS (Rffl 

" JClTY 

IID) 

OAPi MAY eOLfNTY, NBW JBR- 

SEY 

MUilO PUR BUBl-mUOTUBE 

RiHABtUTATION 

•eaiM bid* ter the Mutlc plar 

•uMtrueture RehabllltMlon, attuMed 

Sithe My « Oesm CtTy, New JMin 

th» OHy o 

•ay, m mm mMSm «J^LS 

lB Prepoaal F«m, will be rteehr*) 

by the C«y Purchasing AfleM on 

Mednesday' Mar* 0.1«9, at 11 MO 

«.m,, prevalina lime, U whMi Urne 

the MS M«iM Mi will be puMMy 

$ . m b. NMnlM 

en the Pre^Ml Fttrm •pprovefl or 

thl. PropoMlw on an exaa replies 

at to wording and punatMMn. W 

iaa ol HMt PtepoaaJ Form, the 

BOARDWALK SHOPS 

For Rent 

Located in Sea Isle City 

967-3339 3-30 Public Notice 

SHERIFFS BALI 

BY VIRTUE o4 an Allai Writ at 

•ueuuen Mued out ot the Sueansr 

Ooun ot New Jaraey, Ohanoafy DM- 

.ton, eve M»y County. Dottst No. 

CENTRALLV LOCATID - Smm Offlea 

Spun, Can b» u»ed for any we t«t. 

totiMp.rmonttifMjjyBfeaa 

AMAMenwm, 

v£**J*«$Si 

IfMellMiiona may be oSWnes Wm 

Krtttoe ol the Oiya ComuttUiB 

Snglrwen, Fellow*, AMO A Auoekmi, 

ine,, BOO South Main •treet, 

Caê May Oeuft Houie, New Jersey 

KB) 4§S.7S4S, durtno normal biBh 

nau houra, upon payment ot • nofr 

•MUrMabla ehanje ot lao.OO lor each 

utd plans and ipeaiteatene. 

Bach ProBOial mull be 

*?K5 

Semlnel-Ledgtr, 1111 itn Bt, Ocean 

Clty.NJOMii. 

N I W jlRiiY BAVINflS lofrnertf 

AM0 savlnga and loan Aa»oela*n 

(athe PWrtf and f and _D Dim, 

OFFICE FOR BENT - 648 sq,tt, prefeislsnal 

ottee, M7 Weiiey Ave, Suite s! i 

room* plus powder room, art, parWng, 

Rant Includes heat and hot water, CaU 

309-0198. 

•BASONAL COMMERCIAL - Uppw 

Township, TOO sq, ft, building, trull lland 

ate. %m per month. Call Rfc* Real fft. 

tite, Raaliof,Mf>1444. 

SHOP ANOreR STORAGE • with heal, 

water, overhead door, Ocean City, Call 

after (p,m. *" 

danta, I anal •ooae to sale at puttie 

vandue on; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 

12, 1M9 • one o'etock In the aftM- 

•won of said day at the OW HlatoflMl 

Court Houae Building on Route B. In 

Cap* May Court House, New Jsrasy, 

AgaJrw premlae* atruate In the 

ely of Oeean Orry, Oaunty « e*p» 

May and State el New JeMy, 

IB lent 

rtgKaSalitfWWf. Seaion 

Q,%n of Oqaan Oiy Aaaochalori. 

BEaiNNINQ In the aoutheaaeriy 

- • • - - - - . . . o«««. 

SOUTH SHORE PLAZA • Marmora, htah 

trafflee (or retail or afllci. Rice Real £«• 

We, Resltani, 890-1444, 

SLIMMER RENTAL - BOARDWALK 

STORE - Empty More, 13' frontage « »a 

deep, 1198 Boardwalk, suitable tar (mall 

food operation. Rant: (30,000 tor IBM 

IBOIWINQ in me mmmwr 

Una ol Aabury Avenue, 41B Soumweatwardty 

rrom the SouthweWfty 

II. ol Trilfttath Brett; extend^ 

sotthw^wafdly atei5 tt» Sou*. 

eanerty line 

fi *fA ri 

; e 

Company! p«y- 

«j ,u .... u..r ..âurar ot Ocean 

City in the amount M not last than 

ten peteentum (10%) ot the total 

•mount bid, or a bid bend ter tha 

same amount, but In no case In 

axeasa slt2Q,uoa.OO, 

EMh Proposal must ajao tnchifle 

• oarilicaie or mm (ram a suny 

eernpany •tatmp that H wll provide 

the eontmetor wRh a bonfl In the sum 

specljed I they are awarded a con 

1 

A labw and matertal paymeji 

bond ol a eompany auihoruerj to do 

business in Itrt Stale ol New Jersey, 

In term saHtaaory to tha city 8oU> 

ttor In the penal sum of one hundred 

pereentum (100%) ol the lu) amount 

ol the eont^t will be requked upon 

iinm wiu wi thai wldtlf —«.—...K 

SouthaMtwardly 

between parallel 

Unas with ThMMh Street, 100 l«n to 

alBlewtwUestreot; 

iEINO Lot 4 In BJock J002, an me 

Tax Map of Ocean Ciy. 

Amount due under |udgment » 

Yearly Rentals 

Cardans - 3 bedrooms, 2 

battra. first Hoor apt, 

wastiM, dryor, dlstiw., 

J850. monthly 

Thrs» bfdrooms, 2 bttJii 

second floor apt, washer, 

gryar, 

dtarrw,, IMS, 

monthly, 

Ttirie btdfoomi. 1 bath, 

flnt floor apt, can be 

tumlshid or unfurnished, 

wmr»r, dryer, $876, 

monWy, 

398-5000 

SUMMER REfffAL - iOABDWALK 

FRONTAGE • BfJO iq, feat In the Surf 

Mall. Oall 3iMiB8, Msnriay thru Frfasy, 

9 AM to 1 PM, 

SUMMER RENTAL • STORE FOR 

RENT • Prime first floor. i!h street,BOO 

•a fael, NO, off-street perking, tor1919 

laasan. Call 309-2155 M-F SMI IS 1PM. 

TWO SOUTH END STORES • eerrw, 

2 520 sq ft., Inllde Itors 400 tq fL Both 

with powder roomi. Heavy taftle area. 

Available for summer. Call Oott Really, 

RMlton, 3250 Asbury A vs.. Mt-!MI. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - 830 iq. ft,, ieparaw 

snMnee, parking, indudes hell, 

alr-eondltlonlng and eltctrlc. 1400 

monthly. Call MO-1444, ukforOhuck. 

Florida Real Estaie 

B1AUTIFUL RANCHER IN JUPITIR FL 

- J Bdrm»., a bathi, wisher, dryer, dlihwaatur, 

2 cw gvaga, heated pool, 

oeean view. Available April I. For Information 

all !m-0041. 

At ine)1HTW QI HIM smm b»n & 

eefUfM check In the amount of 10 

percent of the Kd phee Is required. 

The Bherli reeervss the rtgH to 

ad|oum any sale. 

6»t»d: Fabruary 14,1MB 

Geritein, Cohen, Kunzman, 

Spevak&kenney. PA 

PETERSBURG 

New construction, 2 Story, 

3 bedrooms, $825 

monthly, 

SEAVILLE 

New eonstruerJon • Z story, 

3 badrooms, 1 1ffl Mfti, 

$7S0 monthly. 

Two story older home, 

limit 2 people. $525 

month. 

OCEAN CITY 

Seeond tloor, 3 bedrooms, 

2 tiutm, flreplaea, $S?6 

monthly. 

Three bedrooms, second 

floor, 1625. 

LGNGIOATKEY 

April and/or May 

****** 

SsaelouB ana btdrosm teeond 

Bosr Mndo ovtrlBOkinj biyou with 

dying flan, aoms! W Itftet Mm 

qulit beatfi known for l» IMta. 

PM and tannli, Frtenfy 

wnmunliy ouaiai Simiota wlrn 

its meittr, anOquoi and flallerlss. 

Walk to ntirty 

shopi and 

reitauramii, 

$1M0 menmiy, 

dliooynt for Bom. Summar monrhi 

alls tvaJliblB. Call Don « Tarry 

Johnson, tvanlnfli BM-0flM dtyi 

4i4-B8M, 

FS« 

l-a3,4T,p,F. 198,40 

CITY OF BEA ISLE CITY 

NEW JERSEY 

RESOLUTION NO, ION (1MB) 

BE If BB8OUVE0 by the Board of 

Commmloner* of the Cky of sea 

We Cly, New Jersey, that the Com 

mlwIonenJ Conterenoe and Regular 

Meetings, icheduled to be held on 

Tuesiay. Marcy 14, 198B, are can. 

celled and readwduled lor Monday, 

March 13,1MB, at J;30 p.m.. In the 

Commlaaionera Room, Second 

Roor, Public Safety Building. 233 

John F. Kennedy Boutavari, Sea 

Ms Oiy* Bud 

HIT FUBTHIR FIMOLVEO thai 

the Commissioners Confarenee and 

Regutai MeeUngs, schsdulad te be 

held on Thursaay, May 4, 181B, are 

cancslled and reechMuled far Friday. 

May S, 1B8B, at SiSO p.m., In the 

Cdmmlstionars Room, Second 

Floor, puMc Safety BuMIng, 1U 

John F. Kennedy Boutovara, Sea 

WeOiy 

NOVV, THiREFORE, BE IT 

REBOLVBO by the Board ol Oommlssionere 

of the City of Sea isle 

Cly, New JerMy, that; 

1. A copy of this action ahali be 

posted prominently on the Bulletin 

Board, UBby, First Floor, Oly Hal, 

and on the Bulletin Board, Lobby 

Firs) Boor, Public Safety Building, 

233 John F. Kennedy Boulevard. 

i. the MunUpai Clerk be and she 

hereby is authorized and directed to 

have published a certified copy of 

this Resolullon in the Ocean Oly 

Seminel-Ledsar wihh ten (10) aaya 

VgUIUIIUI ill* ww"•»• «s—. 

BWdef attention la ealed to the 

reaulramenli of N.J.B.S, 84:11- 

S8SB el aeq,, Prevailing Wagea en 

PutolJcCsmiMa. 

Ourtna the perforfnBneea ol thl»- 

contiaa the contractor agree!, Is 

eompty wKhthefedulrementtol PL. 

1B7S, e. 187. and Ohapter 3J ot the 

PuWleUwaolUTT, 

Wot may be mailed or deBverea 

to the Cly Clerk ot the OIN el Oosan 

eity. City Hall Room #1, Oo»an Oly, 

New Jersey, or preientea lo the Crty 

Cterk el said Oly In the ooundi 

Ohambeni, OHy Hall, « the time ol 

calling tor said fildii. 

The Orty Oouney feserves the 

right te refea any er all blflt If It 

deema It Intha beM ouWlc interetJ to 

do so 

Bidder attention Is called ot the 

mandatory PrabW M«etlna In the 

m«ln auditorium ot the Music Pier en 

FHday. Marsh 3,1BBB, al 11:00 ».m. 

At Bidders •hall attend this meeting 

(lh^Wl ejgyp ftt 

Purchasing Agent 

Public Nolle* 

LOtS 

" SUlf'oopy of »*ne thall be 

lorwarded to Qertn Oily S«nlln*|. 

Ledger, Oaiette-Leadef, The Preta 

ACREAGE SALE • seeiyded i2* 

wooded acre* with appmlmiiWy 1M 

rd, trontaje In CumBertsnd Co, $39,500. 

Jim Vine* Broker/Owner, 4SS-1S54. 

LOTS • Csnter dty, 

mm m»; 

m n a m i 

BOMM 

snts-, 

•ManiM R. lannona 

I HitHraY CERTIFY THAT the 

toreoolng rsuolutlon waa duly 

•*ffed By the laard of OomrjilB. 

M t i t M Ciy of Bea laiaWy. 

U 

gular meeting 

PUBLIC NOTIOE 

PLIA8B TAKE NOTICE that 

application tins been made to the 

Alcoholic Beverage isiuing Authority 

ol ihe city of Sen itle city, cape 

May County, Naw Jersey, lor an 

expansion at me licensed premises 

!eelderBd a place to place trarwferj 

pertaining to the Plenary Retail Consumption 

Licenie 0SO9-3MM.OO4 

hereiBiore Issued to Freda Sea isis 

Inn, Ine. Trading a> Sea Isle Inn. Kin 

Lounge * Package Goods, L,O, 

McNutley's, 6400 Undis Avenus 

Sea lile city, N«w Jeney on43. 

The prepoied Expansion ol 

Licensed premises contemplates 

Ineludon ofthal portion et Building 2 

comprising an area ei.approilmately 

M feet by 1M (eel Irantmg on asm 

Sireet which Is Intended lo be eperated 

by said loense holder. Freds 

Bea Isle Inn, Inc.. but trading a» Sea 

\ik 

Inn, Klx Lounge a, PacMga 

Qeods, L. G. McNutley'a. 

Bald applleaileri and related 

sketches am on (He with the Sea Isle 

City Clerk. Ct>]ectlens te tha proposed 

expansion, If any, should bn 

made Immedlalely in writing to 

Thet»sa J, Tlghe, Clerk, Sea laje 

OHy. 441« Landis Avenue. Sea Ista 

OHy, New Jersey, 0M43, In the 

eveni nmaly objections are filed, a 

hearing on The proposed eipwên 

will be held en February a, IMS at 

3:30 p.m, at 133 JFK Boulevard, Sea 

IBM OHy, New Jeney, 

Freda Sea isle inn, me. 

A Now Jeney Corporation 

By: Leonard C, Beaiderlo 

PreeiMnt 

6400 Landis Avenue 

SeaMteORy, 

New Jersey 0BB4i 

-M.UP.F.W.TO

G 

B14 THE3ENT1NEL-LEDQER Ocean City, N.J. TtiurMiay, Mirsh 1,1S11 

Raider swimmers Spring practice begins Wednesday on 

preparing for the track, diamond, courts and links 

state meet 

The team competition 

may be over for the Ocean 

City High School swimmers 

but there are still a few 

light swimmers, lour 

girls and tour boys, have 

quilified for the itate championship 

meet and continue 

High scorers 

in OC cards 

OCEAN crry - High 

successful last year, ranking bcfOHC 8£C 26 

^ 

With few exapttons, 

man who fails to register 

before turning 26 wUl perma- 

Rex PoweU and Lyle Ser- 

are alternates for thegone. But Ail-South Jersey 

Jul-Ann Petwson are all 

nently forfeit his eligibility 

scorer in pinochle at theber for oalain federal benefits 

OoMn dry Card Qub Feb. relay competition. runneri Alison Amlcone 

such as student aid, job Saining, 

and most federal 

23 wai Evelyn Kerr 576, Runners-up 

were Blue McMillan gie Garrett both qualified back to make the Raiders a 

tolly Richards and Mag- 

and KelU Dougherty are 

smplovment, in addition to 

558, Carl Benke 558, Betty for the 50-meter freestyle in challenger again. 

facing possible prosecution 

Thornburg 556, Bill Jacobs the girls competttton. Jen Matt Qster retunn for his 

as a felon, according to the 

510. Rowland Snyder 502," 

George Eiia§ 501, Mary 

P'Alessio4e6. 

The dub meets 7 pan, 

Monday and Thursday at the 

Youth Center, 6ft and Attantic, 

and aU cud playeri are 

welcome, 

Last ipring the six Ocean 

City High School ipoit! 

to prepare dally at theteams had different degreei 

Community Center pool, of suceeis. 

"I am now able to five Next Wednesday they 

more individual Instruction. 

0 said OC coach Lloyd another season of baseball, 

will begin practice for 

Hayes, "because there are tt«ck, softbali, tennis and 

less kids to train.* 8 

Geoff Wllcox will compete 

in the 50- and 100- 

Mike Naples' girls track 

meter freestyle events and 

team (7-1) was the most 

will join Lance Muaslay, second in South Jersey. 

Charlie Wigo and Tres Sprinter Pam McFarland, 

Ostien in the 400»meter distance runner Maryjo 

freestyle relay. 

Dougherty and hurdler 

SPECIAL! 

Ail Repairs On Any (1) One Appliance 

Roland Watson has 

retired is softbali coach 

after eight seasons and 139 

wins. His successor, Gina 

Zappariello, was an 

assistant at Vineland. She 

must replace AU-South Jtrmustsipi 

sey pitcher Cindy Rau and 

All-Group Three catcher 

Tracy Smith from a 14-8 

dub. 

Leading the returning 

players will be All-Group 

Three shortstop Shannon 

Gamty, a ,311 hitter, and 

sophomore first baseman 

Trieia Shelton, who hit 354 

ai a freshman. 

Also looking to fill some 

holes will be baseball coach 

Craig Mensinger, He lost 

his three best hitters, Tom 

Lanehoney, Parke Wilkinson 

and Mike Slump, from 

a 5-16 team, 

The Raiders dropped to 

8-11 in boys tennis arid lo»t 

two-ttae All-Group Three 

County title and their own 

Red Raider Relays. Versatile 

Joe Brown and Dave 

Southard have bom graduated. 

These teams won't begin 

play until next month but 

the preparation starts next 

week. 

Scholarships 

are available 

The Masonic Charity 

Foundation of New Jersey 

announced educational 

grants of $1,000 per year for 

tour years are available for 

Jtudents graduating high 

school. 

Applicants must be residents 

of New Jeney and wUl 

be chosen by random computer 

selection followed by 

personal interviews. Applications 

are available at high 

player Mark Norwood. But 

PhU Bimbaum is not a living 

legend without good 

Rlckert wUl swim the 100 second year as Raider golf 

MectiveServtoe. 

backstroke and Krlstie coach after an impressive 

BB those men bom in 1963 reason. The veteran coach 

Brown will compete in the(15-2) _ r debut. !T His senior- who have registered, ^ 19ffi> should have his team back 

100 breaststroke, 

laden team, paced" by Des- d» nwutai ttie'year that ends in the chase, despite the fact 

The four girls will also mond Atkinson, was sixth «* eligibility for selecnon that five Cape-One teams school guidance offices, or, 

swim the 400 freestyle relay in the Diitriet-8 golf eompe- to induction undo present were among the top 20write to William E. Sharp, 

with Pam PoWell serving as tition. He wUl need to law, Over 21 million men teams in South Jersey a year District Deputy Grand Muter, 

125 Curtis Ave,, WUliam- 

alternate, rebuild this year. 

h » v « registered with ago. 

Selective Service since regtotraton 

was reinstituted in ttack team was 6-3 last year, information all (609) m- 

Wayne Colman'i boys stown, 08094, For 

1980, 

winning the Cape M»y 3551. 

$1 Q QR plus parts 

T 

I WiWW with this coupon. 

No Labor Charge Coupon Must Bo Prwinttd at tlm of Repairs 

Ulmer's Appliance Service 

*^QQ_4.QQQ 

3130 ASBUBY AVENUE 

^ ^ ^ J J O aatt OCiANCITY 

...we now have 

Happy 

IN CLASSIFIED! 

You can wish that 

someone special a 

Happy Birthday, Happy 

Anniversary, 

Congratulations, or just 

about anything under 

this new classification. 

We have 3 sizes you can 

choose from: 

(example) 

You're the best 

friend Angle 

from me 

1x1 

$5.00 

(example) 

Happy Birthday 

from Grandkids 

1x2 

$7.60 

(example) 

Congratulations 

You Graduated! 

from Mom & Dad 

1x3 

$10.00 

(All ads mutt be prepaid) 

For more info Mil 399-5411 

Mall or bring In to trw: 


112 E. Eighth St. Oc«nClty,rU 

ULMER'S 

COLOR TV SiRVlCi 

95 

Expires March 31. 1989 

NO LABOR CHARGES 

390-9090 

IN YOUR 

HOME 

CLIP and SAVE THIS COUPON 

Rill Sturm 

(.immunity Relations Manage 

Nothing happens 

until somebody 

gets involved. 

Crime, Drugs. Illiteracy. 

Jobs, Schools. The environment. 

Senior citizens. The handicapped. 

sports shorts 

STEVE HOWARD ADVANCES 

JN CAtBORNIA SURFING 

Ocean City High School's Steve Howard finished 

14th recently in the National Scholastic Surfing 

Assoclatton's Kata Pro-Am in Huntington Beach, 

CalU, 

Howard, ranked No. 1 in open junior men's competition, 

finished (head of 82 other anwteuri in the 

event. 

Dun Cellucci of Somers Point, a surfer from Mainland, 

finished 16th in the event. 

Both Howard and Cellucd wUl participate as part 

of the Northsast All Stan in the Presidents Cup in 

Coooca Beach, Ha. in May. From there it will be off 

to Australia for four weeks in June. 

MCLAUGHLIN HEADS 

DIXIE HOWELL MEMORIAL GROUP 

Hany McLaughlin, assistant principal at Ocean 

City High School and an assistant basketball coach 

to Dbde Howell in the 1960s, was named president 

of the committee supervising the award to be given 

in HoweU'i memory, 

McLaughlin was named president at a recent 

meeting of the group at Ocean City High School, 

Wek Howell, Dbde'i oldest son, was named vice 

president. OCHS athletic director Paul LtFevei was 

chosen secretary, and John Cranston, captain of 

HoweU's 1964 state champs, is the tteasurer. 

Donations for the Pbde Howell Memorial Award, 

to be presented to a graduating boy and girl from 

Ocean City High School, can be sent in care of the 

high school. 

CAPl-ATLANTIC SETS BANQUET 

The championship teams and all-star athletes from 

the winter sports season wUl be honored March 14 

bythe Cape-Attanttc League, 

The teams and athtotes from basketball, wrestling 

and swimming wiU be presented with the awards 

they earned on a Tuesday evening at the Grand 

Hotel in Cape May, 

Tickets are $15 each and may be purchased 

through any league school. 

PAT PRUriT AT ALBRIGHT 

Former Holy Spirit star Put Piultt, the Cape-One 

scoring champ list year, had a strong finish to his 

freshman year at Albright College. 

After starting the season on the jayvee team, Prultt 

was moved up to the varsity for the final 10 games. 

He averaged 11A per game, hit 85 percant from the 

foul line, 46 percent from the field and 46 percent 

from three-point range, Th» Uoni, 1-14 before 

Pruitt moved up, were 5-5 with him in the lineup to 

ftaish6-19. 

He helped Albright snap a 10«game losing streak 

with a 24-pomt performance against EUzabethtown 

in late January, the high single-game output this 

season by an Albright player. 

Classified ads bring results 

The poor. 

Problems In search of solutions. In 

communities large and small. The kind 

of problems that take more than policies 

and programs alone to fix. 

It takes people. People that get 

involved. By sitting on committees, raising 

money, or being tutors, counselors or 

advocates. 

That's when things begin to happen. 

We know. From experience. 

Because for as long as there has been 

a New jersey Bell, there have been 

New jersey Bell people working in 

the community. 

For those of us who are Community 

Relations Managers, it's part of the job. 

But, for every one of us, its part of our 

personal responsibility. To our town, 

our neighborhood and our neighbors. 

People. Us. You and me. When we 

set our minds to it, there's nothing we 

can't do, 

AIM Mtantfe Company 

Wfe're MoreThan JustTaHt. 

Leon K, Grlsbaum 

Bfoker/Qwnor 

HOUSES ARE 

GETTING BIGGER 

The Census Bureau 

counts noiM every ten 

years but In between they 

count everything, 

else-Including where we 

live and how. In recent 

yean, their ntwiittas m 

us, houses an getting 

bigger: up to a median 

!,7lSigunr§fi«in1§§7 

from 1,660 In liii, mt 

1,«Q In 18S2, Prices am 

up, too, of eourm 

nn houses an fancier,'' 

too. More and more 

houses have four or more 

btdreems, one or more; 

Uriplnesi, two-and$ENVNEL-LEDG 

Tax agents are on the prowl; and young boaters now need a 

short pleasant winter 

Maryland, New York, Connectteut 

and Massachusetts requires sarjstttLs mat vessels used in affsptfarfi srssrtfts 

vided atwntion of the tax Bta(e and held until sales tax cheats. State law 

1- voiiel wUl be seized by 

jiKSTssK r~z=-w-zrrr.——isasuaissE back 

wiS have bem htvin| l 

left many of us wife an 

unuiual hungtr for tht 

warn iun of spring. I have 

to keep looking at the calendar 

to let myself remember 

that It 18 stfll February. It 

jeems more Uke March or 

April. Some of the met in 

the awa have started to 

bud, and I do m a slight 

dnge of {peen on ttie msadjwsinthebay. 

Spring Is on ttie way so it 

is too to pt ready. 

If you have not made 

afFanpnientifor a boat sUp 

tttt§ year, you don't have 

much time left. Every year 

the number of boaters in 

New Jersey goes up fastw 

than available space. So 

each year sUps are rented 

)out ewUer. And you wiU 

find mat th« prices have 

reflected the shortagB. 

Make your rounds right 

now, get a deposit and 

receipt when you flnd the 

right spot. Be prepared to 

make some gaaifiees. Some 

marinas have short seasons, 

others have longer ones at 

more money, some marinas 

are farther up the river and 

others are in shallow water. 

Hoe is some neat news 

ta our younger boaters. 

Previously anyone who 

opaated a motor boat ta 

non-tidal freshwater had to 

have a special boating 

license beginning with 13- 

year-olds. New Jersey has 

now instituted a statewide 

all-water license for youths 

13 to 16. To obtain the 

UcensB, the youths must 

take a state-approved safe* 

boating course. Upon completion 

of the course, a 

©arttflcate wiU be issued 

fishing 

report 

and must be presented at 

the nearest Motor Vehicle 

agency where the license 

wiUbeobWlned. 

The law appUes to power 

vessels at flus time only. 

Rowboate and sail boats are 

exempt. 

The courses will be 

offered through specific 

U.S. Coast Guard AujdUary 

flotUJas and through the 

United Stttes Fewer squadrons. 

Dates of the courses 

may be obtained through 

load state Marine Police 

stations or at headquarters 

to Trenton, 882-2000 ext. 

may produce a safe-boating 

certificate from weir state at 

a Motor VeWcta agency and 

obtain a temporary boating 

license. 

State Police boats will be 

stopping and checking out 

young people and checking 

for licenses. Fines for operating 

without a license run 

from $100 to W0 — much 

more •sopenslve man getting 

the license. 

New Jersey tax agents 

have been prowling our 

local waters looking for 

Group sets 

beach walk 

The Save Our Ocean Now 

group is sponsoring a walk 

from Point Pleasant Beach to 

Seaside Heights on April 8 to 

publicize efforts to end ocean 

pollution. 

Would-be parmdpanti are 

invited to contact Jill Marie 

Corbin, 1324 Jtiver Ave, 

ma. 

Point Pleasant 08742. 

Non-residents from 

'roop 32 celebrates Boy Scout week 

camping record in theDan Baker, first place; Jtei Court of Honor in which 

the following Scouts 

OCEAN CrTY — troop 

32's Boy Scout anniversary 

dlnntr was held during the 

recent Scout Week at Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church, 

with about 70 people in 

attendance. 

;Guest was David Britt, 

district executive of the 

(Atlantic Area Council, who 

presented the troop with 

m 

the Schoppy camping 

award for having the best 

m 

Council, 

He also presented the 

1988 District Award of 

Merit to Scoutmaster Ed 

Storck. 

The highlight of the evening 

was the "Scout Bowl" 

competition. Played similar 

to the old "College Bowl 

Game," the questions all 

dealt with Scouting, 

The four winners were 

Bate, second place; John, 

Stauffer, third; and Fred 

Tinney, fourth. 

The evening was organized 

by pie Scouts with 

each patrol having respon. 

slbUlty for a porton of the 

program. 

The evenings master of 

ceremonies was senior 

patrol leader Jim Baltz. 

The evening ended with a 


NOTBMUilJC HIW1N0 ON SCHOOL BUDGET FOB 1MM0 

*(«». PIIBJIB* thai»»rtguiii Bum! IhMng KhrtiM toISO P.M. M bwi MdwlM m! w» M M lmmidM^gli(B»Mnln»»NIW»rti*4 

4 

STPiÂ in Sttts 

fitt* 

Pojgrum 

6,-PupteRmiwi 

Cumffl Eipon» 

B t A r t t 

LKilTtiLtvy 

ttta. 

MkcMutsut 

SubToW 

RtvMmltMMa 

Appigd 

$ub-Toul 

F«l8ril8o 

(>L»7-35 

HI74S 

P PLM-142 

(Hudtorn 

lub-TMl 

ToUlCipW 

mi 

JtavMiH 

\imrm 

1D67-M 

EnhrC 

J.IW46 

J-tCucnrt 

1U7 

AdutJ 

L L 

i 

31.5 

THi ADVEmiSD BMI10H OF TO 

•SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 8TATEMEKT 

FOBTHI8WOOLYIAR1MM0 

1M 

2278 

J 

0 

1? 

iM 

2310 

54 

m 

597 

655 

REVENUES 

3,061.72 3,96171 

mm M»i,7i mmn 

mm m\.n mmn 

mm 

mm. 

IneraiM 

1U7-H 

19BM9 

AllMptlad (DKINUd) 

m ffl 

Pi 

600,000 

600,000 

6,049,006 

l,04i,OOS, 1,107,107,70 

3,013,166- 

4,MMI7.ai 4^17,171,11 

50,000, 260,11753 300,117-53 60.000. 

1W0W1. 

mmu nrnmu mn,m» 

451.171, 

!H,J74,J 

m,m, mm. 

171,107, 

mm 

7M,61S. (26.40850) 

{87,610. 

7,832,62 677,104.50 52,227.69 

nm 

11.424,62 

M 

1,407,011 

IIW, m 

17^71, 

107 m. 

39.70C. i«,87i, mm. 

8,1)0. 

10,850 

9,308. 

59,520 

113,10520 

2WI039 

24,61«J4 

186,801, 1I9.SM369 306,74(53 

mm 

14,S0tB«5. 38(1,40? 55 14,603.45255 

15250.00387 

500.000 

600.000. 

mm. mm. 

100,000, 

500,000. 

500,000 

S00,M0, 

M0.0M 

71WM. 

866,492. 

REVENUES 

lw«u*K 

1W74I 1069« 

fDenw) 

1S,«1,S47, 

mmmm 

1967*8 

G0O.O0O. 

m 

471,551 

S2.500. 

102,000, 

626,063. 

100.000- 

260.596- 

28430- 

JuniM,1MB 

Total Eipeiilitmm 

245.037, 

111,000. 

Sooo 

207.161. 

«6a 

(4.600.) 

(W) 

(30,000) 

m 

mm 

1H741 

Rwlud 

7 

w 

4*711, 

ROW, 

102.000- 

(31.661 

2H26O, 

umm, 

110,019. 

!4.000. 

72SXO- 

Mm mm, 

mm 

mm. 

2DH1 

429,46066 

16J44.197.13 

APPflOPWATlONS 

1SI7* 

m 

44M4J4 

49,11170 

01,20101 

16,616.405,87 

mm. 

41,500 

MAN. 

455.BM. 

258,466. 

117,MMt «0.7» 

S61.07I.M !»1I7. 

7JWW • T*I1.HMD ip» 

lnctMM 

received ranks: 

Andrew Bechtold, Scour; 

Anthony Branca, Scout; 

John Lawless, Scout; Feeny 

Bechtold, Scout; Russell 

Gomez, Scout; Mason 

Wright, Scout; Andrew 

Lanehoney, Tenderfoot; 

Dan Baker, Second Class; 

John Stauffer, Second Class; 

Dave Powell, Second Class; 

Public Notice 

198M8 

RDM 

100,000 

i,7B7,IO7,TO 

4217.575.M 

M.0O0, 

12,075.360 a 

533,041. 

181,920. 

687.8111. 

m. i,4ffi,»,H 

(,711) ' 14,151 

S4.7S1. 164,071. 

mi 

89.39065 

12628178 

mmn 

\ncnukl 

R««M 

11.WL 

7MSMJ 

60,39015 

S45,MI,7I 

8 

600,000. 

500,000. 

500,000 

HMtt 

868,402. 

860,492. 

1968-09 

120.633,78 16,743,129 6S 

iWMO 

m 

600,000 

9.644,171. 

*mm. 

mm. 

IBM, 

83934 

4M44, 

1,4M,t4& 

130,960. 

S,W2, 

17,040, 

nm 

mm 

1f,,490.3Bi 

600,000. 

(00,000. 

600,000. 

1.«M77. 

\msn. 

i,)M,S77, 

1M9-90 

11,49,% 

TnMMln 1NM 1960-90 

n 

321S88. 

' 4i,n 

M.ooa 

455,8*1 

mm 

82.137. 

MH,M7, 

•09,771. 

330.023. 

mm 

102,17*. 

mm. 

tmm. 

334.695. 

41,500. 

•SjDOO, 

471,195. 

47311. 

6.6SZM7. 

mm mm 

mm nm 

110411. 

mm 

warn. 

tmm 

state water for more than 90 

days muit be wglstared in 

New Jersey. The apnts are 

looking for any boats 

moored with out-of-state 

registrations. 

Some individuals purchase 

boatt in New Jersey 

and register them in 

another state where they 

don't live, most preferably 

Delaware, since it has no 

sales tax. 

So any boat found with a 

Delaware registration will 

Beef and beer in 

Point March S 

The Ladles Auxiliary Volunteer 

Fire Company Number 

One is having a beef and 

beer on Sunday, March 5 

from 3 jam. to 7 pm. at fee 

Bethel Road firehouse, tonen 

Point. Tickets are $5 for 

adults and $2 for children 

under 12, CaU 9B-7\m or 

927-5701 for more Information, 

ag«its. The tooati will be taxes and fines are paid to 

investigated, watched, and, Ml. The taxes levied will be 

if necessary, their owners ,t the pice estimated by 

fined. 

the state and not necessarily 

In certain situations, die g\e ichrtl value. 

license 

New Jersey has coUected 

over $3 million so far in 

back taxes. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OOMII City, NJ. SIS 

- They are looking, and 

they may have your boat 

under observation! 

—Dave 

Dan Baker, First Class; Jeff 

Wright, Hrst Class; Shawn 

Bemardint, Star, Tom Qulgley, 

Star; Mike Storck, 

Eagle; Jon Bernardini, 

l 

Mvoftetatmstedtakte ^VVOd Ufi fflW© 

tog "Tram si may oU* This WtO Z.S-twretpowar Johnson outboard Is being raffled by Cub Scout Pack 

Scoutmaster Su Storck «t 399- No. 61 ol~ Owan City. The motor was donated by John Mayer, center, ol Mayer's 

*"* 3116. 

Ship Channel Marina, Somtre Point. Also plcturtd, from lift, »w Cub Mastsr Bill Colangelo, 

Philip Hirtno, Jt« Smith, Jim McKten. 

MuiNHMlh 

b 

Cffrtfgn 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 

MiMtMM 

Uto. - 

GMMMSMlMt 

FM OurgM 

yN MkMBM OMtfeutton 

(«clx).U.C,CAmainl) 

RBTUlolUnd^ 

TJUai Bp«i«l 

TdigMF 

RMhntN 

Mm 

M-ToW 

IWM Mr AOMIN 

MulM 

Bub-TM 

S^Toul 

HmlM 

HemliA 

Sub-Toul 

( ( ) 

PlM142(Hlt>«) 

amoiM.) 

FM AfpnpMoi BUMN MVN W 

FwW»Tt«M«0*iDiiCATBN.cVoC«NaTV 

17,12,45 

(17^,4!) 

1ffl,0»4.48 

(J-1) CUflRINT 

KPtNSI 

17,SS,4S 

4B.777.iS 

»o,ooo. 

485,000, 

717,304. 

ji,641,M1.49 

7,036:21 

17,74110 

147,89622 

387,64462 

371.664JI0 

mn 

I7.4O7.7» 

394.68232 

SMMM 

901,011.61 

4«.449.75 

65.96^57 

744,SMi7 

2flO.?79.65 

837,54533 

11J71. 

267,21376 

47.171 

1,4M,7I7.I4 

am. 

135.325-68 

10,441.76 

1J4,M0. 

209.775M 

65.81800 

1.068*4 

WTM.B0 

HS.U 

414.79323 

wms» 

W.4O2.W 

1 » 

341J0 

• 18,211-SO 

12,077.146,32 

13,017 

187,101.71 

10,97638 

100,»7S.I1 

36,06086. 

m 

6,95098 

18,101.70 

18.386 86 

1S.J00 

54860 

27J,344.U 

H4M.S 

13.452 5J 

1M,«13.4S 

W.000, 

411,000. 

717.3M. 

M,4»,406.M 

1,6M,JiO.li 

Junt 80,1861 16544,197.13 

BECAPITUUmONOF BAUNCI8 

m 

(M0,000,) 

10O,O«i, 

1,018,16,19 

!ioo,ooo) 

UttlB 

tm 

136.71126 

12,000- 

154,7122* 

4H0QO. 

4H00O. 

471.306. 

• 60,000. 

467,ooa 

65,000- 

umm 

236,016. 

mm 

753,34*. 

365.000, 

1,048,000. 

24,792. 

546,003, 

66.941. 

iw.m 

76,341. 

41,000. 

137.600, 

MM 

250,595 

nm 

im 

114^11 

193,5*3 

606704 

X.00O 

20,000 

1.000 

2i.goo 

i4,7i7,a7a 

JM14 

S1M1S 

, 1I7,7» 

n,mm 

16,363 

11,184 

240.00369 

9.W 

IQ00. 

19M0O. 

4«M0. 

wooo. 

4!S,0OO 

166,4«. 

11,116,41567 

SPECIAL CAmALOUTlAY 

SCHOOLS OB 

SPECIAL PBCJ. 

30,042.01 

ao,04ioi 

() 

r70,4M,16 

CT,451,11 

8000- 

133,7123 

12.000. 

4*4,000. 

414,000. 

I64M, 

664MS- 

60.000- 

•67.000. 

am 

mm) 

50,000. 286,011. 

NJOOO. 

mm. 

(7MB.) 

!7.0S0.) 

(IMflMJ 

%m.) 

10,000 

H7B1 

i,44!M 

M,M« 

mmn 

MO. 

SiO. 

128,6M,7I 

MHTSIRVfiS 

4,1M.7! 

mots. 

1WIO00, 

24.TK 

stun. 

ims, 

4i.ooa 

117,141, 

137,800- 

mm 

10,000 

506^04 

90.000 

20.000 

1.000 

21,030 

14,7I7,WJI 

14,658 

l§4,0?1 

11.JM 

7S.05693 

89.300-65 

7J00S. 

141j647, 

11,471. 

4*4^71. 

H 

65X00. 

42431. 

214.180, 

OSjOOO 

8O5J67. 

425.000 

1^*M1i. 

25,000. 

t 

41.000. 

121.15*. 

iso,ooa 

8,090, 

297.000. 

lo.ooo 

• I81J14 

30,000 

774,777 

20,000 

i,M 

21.000 

14.BI 

130.060 

17,040 

117,771 

mm 

167.65S 

HTM 

21,184 

3,0*. 

9,006. 

100,000. 

400,000. 

500,000. 

429,000. 

441,482 

666.432 

16,743,1ffl,6» 

WITAL 

RISERVE FUND 

16,032 

14.960 

813,110 

3,000. 

1S,«S0,3M. 

100,000 

mm. 

500,000 

40M77. 

TOTALS 

m 

mm.) 

10M0O. 

1,323.790 «S 

i, Ml Atoiiy AWW, Suit S10, Osui Ot», Nm Jmty, MM«n hi (sura

193073 BfiMMLE 

HOfiQ flND SONS 

DSL 

SPRINBPDRT 

MI 49EB4- 

ROWELL HITS 1,000 17 

SPRING PRACTICE DUE B14 

FISHING REPORT BIS 

SPORTS SHORTS B14 

B16 

Tha Sentlnel-Ledgef 

Thursday, March a, 1989 

' \O1 

Owen Murphy for 

freeholder? —A3 

Toll hike won't help 

Laurel exit —A16 

Congressman's Cup 

is Saturday —B16 

RAIDERS SECOND OVERALL 

Lynch, Gallagher, Muzslay win district titles 

GALLOWAY TOWN- and fifth time overall. 

SHD 3 — Senior Tim Qil-Ocealagher and sophomore Pat in 1988, scored 104 with 

City, the champion 

Lynch each captured a second 

district wrestling May getting 80.5, 

third place Lower Cape 

championship Saturday, The entire tournament 

and sophomore Drew was held in one day 

Muzslay chalked up his berause of the heavy snow 

first, helping the Raiders to 

a second place finish in the 

DisWct 32 competition. 

With 157.5 points, Absegami 

won the team title in its 

home gym for the third 

Uoie in the last four years 

storm on Friday, 

"It was very tough wrestling 

everything in one 

day," said Raider coach Bill 

Nickles, "It was a wry long 

day.". 

The wins by Lynch and 

If You Won't Take Advice You 

Cant Be Helped 

visit a physician 

oarritd to on 

unpleasant news 

We welcome requests for delivery service and 

Charge Accounts. 

We accept p Medicatd, , Legend , PAAD, Blue Cmu, 

[f 

Tri-Slaii, N.PA Medlmct, PAID and PCS prmalption 

A Convenient 

Place To Ship 

11 

Gallagher doubled the 

number of Ocean City 

wrestlers who have won 

two district titles, Fred 

Latella did it in 1987 and 

1988 with Trip Snyder putting 

titles back-to-back in 

1984 and 1985, 

Lynch used a first-period 

pin and a technical fall to 

reach the final, where he 

jumped to a 13-3 lead in the 

first period before taking 

down Andy Schiffer of Egg 

Harbor Township in 3:25, 

"Pat really dominated his 

weight class throughout the 

entire tournament," said 

Nickles, 

Do You Know 

Someone Who Is: 

+ Sick 

t Elderly 

• Coming Out of 

the Hospital 

O'Reilly Health 

Care offers the 

assistance they 

need, and it Is 

supervised by a 

Registered Nurse, 

O'Reilly Health 

Care can provide; 

#R.N's-LP.N.s 

# Nurses' Aides 

* Certified Home 

Health Aides 

* Homemakers 

For Information, call 

O'Reilly Hearth Care 

110 Roosevelt Blvd. 

Marmora, Nj 08223 

609-390-8842 

Remember, you can still 

make Tax Deferred deposits for 

1988 

until 

April 17, 

1989 

Ask About Our 

IRA 

Individual Retirement Account 

Stop in today for detail's 

18 Month Fixed 

IRA 

9.25% 

effective annual yield on a rate of 8.85% 

EQCHS 

OCEAN CITY 

HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

Main Office 

1001 AsburyAvs, 

mn City, NJ baffle 

Tel: 609-399-0012 

E»toWWted 1887 j^î. Bunch 

105 Roosevelt Slvd. 

ttmoim.NJoaa^ 

T§l,«9-M0-0Q44 

The wins doubled the number of Ocean City 

wrestlers who have won two district titles. 

Gallagher had an easy 

road to fte finals with two 

first-period pins. He buUt a 

12-5 lead over Oakcresfs 

Bill Stubbe in the final and 

had to nold off a last-minute 

rally to win, 12-9, 

"Like Pat, Timmy was 

expected to win," said 

Nickles, "and he performed 

very well, He was able to 

control all three opponents 

physically," 

Muzslay, third in the districts 

last year, also won a 

pair of first-period pins to 

reach the final round. He 

took a 12-2 lead into the 

second period before jjinning 

Hammonton's Tom 

Ciarlante in 3;lfi. 

"Drew was very impressive," 

Nickles said. "He 

took his first title with three 

straighfptas. 1 * 

Pour other Raiders 

advanced to the Region 

light competition by finishing 

among the top three in 

their weight class. 

The most disappointed 

was Dave Law, undefeated 

and top-seeded at 135 

pounds, who broke open a 

scoreless consolation match 

with a third-period escape 

enroute to a 4-0 win over 

Justin Meyer of WUdwood. 

Both Law (at 130) and 

Meyer (121) wete district 

champions a year ago, 

"Dave came back weU 

from his semi-final loss to 

get the win that moved him 

into the regions, 11 observed 

won the district title, got 

Law in a cradle and pinned 

him 48 seconds into the 

final period. 

Two Raiders reached the 

final round but lost. Dave 

Caraedolo took a

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Thurtdny, March 9,19B8 

25%-30% OFF 

SPRING 

DRESSES 

Selected spring dresses from famous designers like Karin 

Stevens ®, Leslie Fay II ®, and others in petite, missy and 

large sizes, Assorted styles, colors, & fabrics, Reg. 

$90.-180. Shown: 2 pc. poly & cotton, in jade green & white 

from Brenner® $70.50 

W 

25% OFF 

JUDY BOND 

BLOUSES 

Save on our entire Judy Bond® blouse collection for 

spring. Choose crept de chine, georgette or broadcloth in 

prints or solids In petite, missy and woman's sizes. 

Reg. $18.00 -35.00 

20 % OFF 

Girls 1 Dresses 

Boys'Suits & Jackets 

Biautiful girls' drtsses for Easter In sizes 1 to 

14. Boys 1 dress jackets and suits for infants to 

size 7. Assorted fabrics, colors, and styles. 

Girl's Dresses • Boys 1 Suits & Jackets 

Children's Department 

20% OFF 

Table & Boudoir Lamps 

All tht most popular colors and styles and now 

at great savings tool Reg, $29.99.-56.99 

NOW $24.99- 4S.S0. 

Housewares 

Reg. 

7po. 

7-pc. 

9-pc, 

9-po. 

9-pe. 

9-pc. 

9-po. 

9-pC. 

3-po. 

9-po. 

9-po, 

9-po, 

Easter is really 

hopping now. 

Just call or visit us 

today to send the 

FTD Bunny Basket 

Bouquet $25.00 

Easter Sunday is 

March 26, FTD® 

Flowers.. .the feeling 

never ends. 

DEPARTMENT 6TOCE 

DINING ROOM SALE 

SAVE 

20 % to 40 

ON ALL GROUPiNGS 

PRII DiUVBRY 

IN TIMI TOBEASTER 

SALE 

BROYHILL BAMBOO DESIGN DINING ROOM 

* M Q 

44" China, Oval table and (4) oane back side chairs $1.599. W*9 

BEEOHBROOK COLONIAL PINI DINING ROOM 

± Ma 

42" China, Formica top round table and (4) split back side chairs ,,,,.$1,29i, $9J9 

BROYHILL COLONIAL CHERRY DINING ROOM 

* Q _ fl 

51" China, Oval table. (2) Oane back arm chairs and (4) Cane back sld« chairs 11,729. ?SSB 

UNIVERSAL MODERN OAK DINING ROOM 

50" China, ptdnstal table, (2) Cane back arm chairs and (4) Cane back side chairs .(8,019. I • jOBi 

BROYHILL PECAN TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM 

S3" Mirror back china, table, (2) Cane back arm chairs and (4) Cane back side chairs *j- M . 

$3,881. $1,238 

UNIVERSAL COLONIAL OAK DINING ROOM 

*, __ A 

47" China, Oval table, (2) splat back arm ohalrs and (4) splat back side chairs $2,309. $1,399 

BHOYHILL PiCAN TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM *. „ - 

63" Mirror back china, table, (2) Cans back arm chairs and (4) Oane back side chairs. *' i* 6 " 

(3,989. 

DIXIE CONTEMPORARY OAK DINING ROOM 

60" Mirror back china, Padestal table (2) Cane back arm chairs and (4) Cane back aide *1 4QQ 

chairs ,., $2,529. ' ' 

KILLER COLONIAL GHIRRY DINING ROOM , T 

42" Mirror back china, Pedestal round table and (4) spindle back side chairs $2,899. $1,649 

HYUNDAI BAMBOO STYLI DINING ROOM 

44" Mirror back china, Oval table, (2) Cane back arm ohalrs and (4) Cane baok side chairs. 

$2,639. ?1j758 

VIRGINIA HOUSE COLONIAL OAK DINING ROOM 

If" Hutch top china, Pedestal table, (4) Bowback Windsor arm chairs and (4) Bowback *„ _ 

Windsor side chairs .....$4,729. *»i759 

UNIVERSAL ISth CENTURY CHERRY DINING ROOM 

SB" China, Oval table, (2) Panel back arm chairs and (4) Panil back sid» chairs $3,049. $2,159 

Easter is 

March 26th 

•cards 

•baskets 

•candy 

•gift wrap 

• decorations 

and more! 

MAIN STORB WO Asbiuy Avenue • FURNITURIANNB0 837 West An, • TOYLANDi 

Ocean City - 

OPEN: 9 AM, • Friday until 9 p.m. • Stainton's Chg. * AMEX • Discover • Visa • MasterCard 

Aw, 

St. Patrick's Day 

• cards 

•gifts 

• party goods 

• favors 

Confirmation and 

First Communion Cards 

Upper 

Township 

notes 

by Jam§i 

Fltzpatrlck 

SCHOOL BUDGET UP 

12 PERCENT 

Thii Tuesday night at 7, 

the Upper Township BoarcJ 

of Education wiU hold a 

public hearing and consider 

final adoption on a 812 million 

budget which is up u- 

percint over tile previous 

year. 

At presstlme, officials in 

the Board of Education 

office could not lay what 

the new next rate would be 

if the budget is adopted. 

But schools Superintendent 

John Tredlnnick ha& indicated 

that Township Committee's 

decision to forward 

$2,4 million In municipal 

funds may be enough 

money to hold the current 

rite, 

The meeting will be in the 

middle school library, 

Petersburg. 

TOWNSHIP TOLL CALLS 

TOCEAS1JULY1 

The townihip is one of 70 

municipalities in the state to 

be affected under a New 

Jersey Bell plan to correct 

phone systemi which force 

caUers to pay for a toll call 

when dialing another number 

within their own town. 

William Sturm, New Jersey 

BeU employee and Cape 

May County Freeholder, 

said at a recent Township 

Commitee meeting that, 

starting July 1, residents 

with a 263 and 624 

exchimge wUl no longer 

face toll charges when dialing 

628. 

Sturm also noted that " 

Cape May County 

increased the number of 

phone line connections on 

an average of 65' percent 

last vear. The 624 exchange 

was up 15 percent, and 628, 

nine percent, he said. 

U1HARYHAS 

NIWHIAD 

Lower Townihip resident ' 

Anthony Thomas Forttao 

has been named the new 

head of the Upper Cape^ 

Branch of the Cape May 1 

County Library, located on , 

Tuckahoe Road, Petersburg. 

Prior to this appointment, 

Forttno wai head of the, 

Extension Services and Pub-': 

lie Relations of the CapeJ 

May County Library system, 

according to a recent"" 

announcement from Cape, 

May County Library ' ' 

Director Thomas Leonard. * 

Fortino holds a bachelor 

of arts and a masters degree 

in library science from Rutgers 

University. He also 

holds a master of arts,. 

degree from California* 

State University, 

TWP.BUDatT 

up $700,0000 

Upper Township Com-: 

mittee will hold a public.' 

hearing on a proposed 7,3 

million budget which is up 

more man $700,000 over the 

previous year's spending 

plan, 

According to township 

figures, 33 percent of the 

budget — $2.4 million — 

wUlgo to the local school 

district, 32 percent to other 

expenses, 16 percent to sala-:. 

lies, 10 percent for tax 

reserves, and 2 percent for 

deferred charges. 

The budget, up for public 

hearing at 7:30 tonight m 

Upper Township Hall, proposal 

no local purpose tax. 

'• 

Baroniatball 

Dawn Baronl of Ocean 

City was among 350 studenB 

attending the 1W» annual 

winter bdl held en 6m ram-. 

Pus Of Menmouth Cellip • 

reomtty, Holder of me col-.., 

ltge's fruitie icholarship.:. 

Baroni wiU be going tomedical 

achool upon graduation. 

Stress reduction > 

class at SMH 

Suse Mtmarfal Hospital's.:- 

wtllaw pegram wiU spmti. 

w ft «taM reduction class 

fan 7 to M0 pm. Wednab, 

day. Match 15 and 22 in ft*: 

private dining roam on the, 4 : 

MMnd floor. Cost Is $15. For.: 

ifb 

area news 

highlights 

Short baby ward 

was suddenly busier 

The maternity ward at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point, suddenly became busier when state officials 

last Thursday dosed down the maternity unit at Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital, 30 miles south m Cape 

May Court House. 

As of Monday, according to Shore spokeswoman Margle 

Barham, 11 babies that would have been bom at 

Surdette were delivered in the Point. The referrals 

haven't caused any problems for the hospital and its 

22-bed ward, she said. 

On Tuesday, however, state officials agreed to let Burdette 

accept maternity admissions, as long as the hospital 

sticks to approved practices. 

The state Department of Health had banned maternity 

admissions to Burdette for allegedly allowing baby 

deliveries to occur without physicians and mldwlves. 

That nurses delivered babies was an "unacceptable 

practice," and put mother and baby at risk, according to 

state Health Commissioner Molly Coye. 

The hospital had also been charged with administering, 

without proper supervision, a kbor-indudng 

drug. Burdette Tomlin had denied the practices, claiming 

their records were sloppily kept and misleading. 

MUA PR. man Hurley replaced 

by former AC Press reporter 

Making good on a promise he made In 1987, state Sen. 

James Hurley resigned his public relations post with the 

Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority last 

The MUA's PR will now be headed by T.J. McCarthy, 

a former Press reporter who some time ago aggressively 

covered the Authority for the major daily. His old paper 

quoted him as saying that he wouldn't work for the 

MUA if he didn't think their problems were behind 

them. 

He had the MUA beat back when several public officials 

were under indictment in connection with Authority 

activitios. 

Parking sticker law 

draws citizen ire 

# LONCPORT —An ordinance requiring residants in a 

three-block section of mis community to buy parking 

stickers was put on hold by the local Board of Commisloners 

March 1 after residents protested the proposal. 

The plan, designed to manage increasing demand for 

parking from tourists and out-of-towners, would 

require residents bj|lw,flenj%d and 36th streets to pay 

[ $5 for a parking ittdstrtadfîp te,each additional 

sticker. Guests and family members would be required 

to obtain temporary passes from borough hall. 

9 ' 

Highway Authority OKs 

plaza, 350 Parkway toll 

WOODBRIDGl — The New Jersey Highway Authority 

on Thursday March 2 approved an a lOcent hike in 

barrier tolls. The new 35 

Murphy is the founding 

' president of the Environ, 

mental Response Network, 

an activist group which 

formed two years ago to 

If he decides to run, he 

promises a hard-hitting 

fight proposals to build' a campaign, pledging to 

ttash incinerator on theattack the MUA on several 

Woodbine-Upper Township 

border. He recently In addition to continued 

fronts. 

resigned the presidency. opposition to mass bum, he 

Under Murphy, the IRN said he would try to dose 

became a them in the side down the MUA's composting 

plant in Middle Town- 

of the Cape May County 

Municipal Utilities Auttiority, 

the freeholders and pumping of treated sewage 

ship and to end the 

other elected officials who effluent into the ocean. 

didn't agree with the IRN*s Murphy added he would 

view that incineration isn't also aim to institute "major 

the solution to Uie Jersey 

Cape's trash disposal needs. 

Oil leak resurfaces on 9th Street ice 

OCEAN CITY — Firefighters 

spent a good part 

of Tuesday morning on 9th 

Street, mopping up oil that 

had originally leafted from 

a City Hall tank two blocks 

away two Sundays before, 

authorities said. 

An undetermined 

amount of oil had been 

forced out of the storm 

drain at the Aldrich Road 

intersection, which was 

blocked off for approximately 

two hours the moming 

after the ice storm Ms 

week. 

The oU had sat trapped in 

storm drain pipes, despite 

earlier clean-up efforts, 

A filler pipe on a back-up 

City Hall fuel tank spilled 

Kindergarten signup 

today, next Tuesday 

OCEAN OTY — Regisnation 

for enrollment In 

kindergarten next September 

will be conducted at the 

primary school, Sth Street 

and West Avenue, 10 ajn. 

to noon Thursday, March 9 

and 1:30 to 2:30 Tuesday, 

March 14. 

Registration must be 

made In person by parent 

or guardian. Any child who 

wUl be 5 years of age on or 

before Oct. 1, 1989 wUl be 

eligible for registration, 

Birth or baptismal certificate 

along with 

Rare scenes 

to be shown 

SOMIRS POINT — 

Ran views from its 

lantern slide collection 

of Atlantic County wUl 

be shown by the Atiantte 

County Historical 

Sodety in a first-nme 

public showing 7 pa. 

Tuesday, March 14 at 

the Society building, 

907 Shore Rd. 

Call 927-5991 for 

details. 

Madamba receives 

scouting award 

Henry Madamba, captain 

of poUee in IK Haita 

Township, was racently 

amtded the William H. 

^mftm HI award which 

reeofnlzes outtlanding con. 

ttibuttons to ^(erica's youft 

toou^l ttie Explorer prop«m 

of ttie Boy Scouts of 

Ameriffl. 

Segin completes 

infantry training 

Pvt Robert S. Begin, son of 

ftttda Sefin of Octtn Qty, 

has completed paining at the 

US. Anny Mum Schod, 

Art Bennlng, Ga. Segin is a 

1988 graduate of Ooean Gty 

High School. 

THINK 

GREEN 

See Page §15 

and send your 

Blarney Lines 

to someone 

special 

for St. Patrick's 

Day next week. 

399-5411 


tion information completed 

by a physician must be 

brought in on the day of 

registration. 

Under present regulations, 

all children entering 

New Jersey schools are 

required to have die following 

immunizations: Four 

doses of DPT (diptheria and 

Tetanus toxoids and pertussis 

vaccine) with me last 

dose adiministered six 

months after previous dose; 

three doses of poliomyelitis 

vaccine with the last dose 

admtniateredslWimonths 

after the previous flose;one 

dose of measles virus vaccine 

administered after one 

year of age; one' dose of 

rubella (German measles) 

vaccine; one dose of mumps 

vaccine. 

Proof of Ocean City residency 

must be shown at 

time of registration. 

25-35 gallons of fuel oil on up, said officials. 

the ground at 9th and A private cleaning firm 

Asbury the afternoon of from Swedesboro mopped 

Feb. 26. 

up the mess, which did not 

Officials do not know pose a health or safety 

why the pipe in the alley problem, according to 

behind the municipal building 

burst. Pressure from the This time around, the 

authorities. 

tank below forced the oilfirefighters did the cleanup. 

March tides 

Tides for Bth IVMI dfawbridae. For Qrstl Em Harbw Inlet, tubtmct 12 

minutes from high lid* and 24 mlnutsi (mm low its, For lea tola City 

beachfront, subtract 48 mlnutea from high tide and 38 minutes from low 

SThu 

lOFrl 

11 Sat 

liiun 

13 Mori 

14TUI 

15 Wee 

16 Thy 

3:10 o.i 

m% 

6:13 4.4 

10:04 *i 

a.i 

11:48 la 

m 

3:26 

4:10 

4:SB 

m 

0;4B 

7:55 

9.-05 

10:09 

Wnter Invoi prtdiloni ere in teal, bawd on mean low anur, 

_ Lunar Legend 

• NiwMoqn A MoanTn Apogee (FiBhMi from Eartn) 

€ First Quarter PMosn In Perigee (a«efi la larth) 

Q Full Moon 8 Moon Farthest Mutti si Equator 

(I Last Quarter E Moon en Equator 

N Moon Fsrtht* Nonh of Bqmter 

Copyright 1 Ml • Ocoan Printing Co Semen Point. KU 0S344 


tMHItted 1M! - 

DEPADTMENTSTODE 

30% OFF Flexees Lustre 

Save on Flexees® lace bras, teddys, and lite 

support panties in white, pink, or black. Bra 34 

B/C - 38 B/C. Panty S-XL. Teddy S-XL. 

Reg. $14.00 • $23 NOW $9.80- $16.10 

Comfortable V Soft y Pretty 

9:35 4.7 

10:21 *s 

1.1:17 4.3 

Nom 

11:45 3j 

1:47 so 

2:54 29 

4:0S so 

810 ASBURY AVB. • OCTAN CITY » PHONB 399-5511 

Suinmo'i dMTgo • VISA • MuntMid • AMEX • DUCOTCT 

O ^ DAIY 9 A.M.-5 VM,, FUDAY UNTE. 9 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAY 

The Ocean City substitute 

teadier has made many 

vociferous and emotional 

speechos, culminating in a 

one-on-one debate on incineration 

W^Preeholder 

Sturm at the intermmediate 

school last fall. 

Owen Murphy 

MUA and to him fat In the 

changes" at the top of the county budget —i/he runs. 

NOW 

TAKING 

ORDERS 

CAKE 

EASTER 

EGGS 

Nimts Free 

Until 

Weneaday 

March 22nd 

Av«llibl« in don 

this 8alurd»y 

Frtih eaktd 

Hot Cross Buns 

Fruit & Nut Stollen 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

390*1210 730 Asbury Ave., Ocoan City 

OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

l^r 

WARDS PASTRY 

ST. PATRICKS DAY 

SPECIALS 

COOKIES • CUP CAKES 

.nd PARTY CAKES 

Leprechauns & Progs tool 

Phone 399-1260 

730 Aabury Av». Ocean City, N.J. 


I 

South Jersey's No. 1 Wall & Window Boutique 

The 

Creative 

Window 

at 

Stainton's 

.SJlp Cm. 

Featuring Finest Quality at Discount Prices 

VtPOfri Oraber Sehumieha 

LxiuverDrepc Kirseh KingFUhei 

Levolor Roc-Ion Wallqucst 

• Guaranteed Installation • Commercial Residential 

Custom Decorating service also available 

Shop At Home Service Available 

MARCH SPECIALS! 

Ready-Made 

MINI-BLINDS^ 12.99 

Ready-Made 

ÊETICALS to m $ 69.99 

Stop worrying • Stop In • or call for 

an in-home appointment at your convenience 

Statajon'i phone* 

ShOp At Home! 

399-5511 art. 26 The 


•IhAAiburyAn. 

Oc«n City 

348-3993 

yj, yMr vlsa ue 0, snintoni Charge 

._. 

..,,.:.t',.•._...„

A4 TtiESENTlNEL-ieDQgfi Thufidiy, Mireh 9,1989 

Four workers injured in 40-foot 

fall at utility generating station 

BEESLEY'S POINT — 

Four workirs were injured, 

three of them seriously, 

Tuesday morning when 

scaffolding at Atlantic Electrie's 

B.L, England power 

statton coUapied, easting 

them into a pile of fly ash 40 

feet below. 

At preistime yesterday, 

(Wednesday) three workers 

were hospitalized in serious 

condition all suffering from 

mulripli trauma and, the 

effects of inhaling the fly 

ash. A fourth worker wis 

treated for a minor arm 

injury and released, according 

to Shore Memorial Hospital 

officials. 

The incident occurred 

about 7:30 a,m. as contractor! 

were replacing an 

expansion Joint inside a 

plant pollution control 

device called a perdpitator, 

a utility spokeswoman said. 

An investigation by the 

company doing the work 

revealed that one of three 

welds holding the scaffolding 

in place failed, toppling 

the workers off their perch, 

according to a spokeswoman 

for the contracting 

company. 

The scaffolding was 

erected by the contractor, 

said Kathleen LaPolla of the 

Ohio-based utility contractors 

Bibcock & Wlleox, the 

firm which was doing the 

work. A safety specialist 

made his report yesterday 

on the cause. 

Speculation is that the ash 

collected at the bottom of 

the unit may hive cushioned 

the fall, according to 

utility spokeswoman Ida 

SPECIAL! 

All Repairs On Any (1) One Appliance 

$19.95 

pl us parts 

with this coupon. 

Walker. There was no Information 

available on 

whether the scaffolding 

landed on the workers or 

visa versa. 

The workers were rescued 

by a 10-person team at 

the plant who brought them 

to a catwalk outside the 

perdpitator building. From 

there, the victims were lowered 

35 feet to the ground 

by crane and taken away by 

ambulance. 

Wind-chin factor at the 

time of the rescue was 30° 

below zero. 

According to officials at 

the hospital and Babeock & 

WUcox: 

Hospitalized with multiple 

trauma and chemical 

inhalation were James 

Casey, 50, of Howell Township, 

was in serious but sta- 

No Labor Charge • Coupon Must Be Presented at time of Repairs 


3130 ASBURY AVENUE 

399-4398 Nowthru March 31, 1989 OCEAN CITY 

DUF 

ble condition wittv a brdken 

back and a fractured foot, 

Joseph Kemp, 42, of Woodbury 

Heights, wai in larious 

but liable conditiori 

and was to be released in a 

day or two. Donald Ferguson, 

50, of Beachwood, was 

listed in serious but stable 

condition and was to be 

tranferred to a hospital 

doser to home. 

Treated and released was 

Richard Shedrake, 47 of 

Toms River who authorities 

said walked away from the 

incident with a minor arm 

injury, 

LaPolla said a test is 

being conducted on the fly 

ash to determine how hasardous 

the material is, 

Atlantic Electric 1 ! Walker 

said the material is commonly 

composed of carbon, 

iron, silicon, silica and other 

materials. It is known to 

cause respiratory troubles if 

inhaled and can cause buming 

on contact In some 

cases. 

J&F COINS 

Buying nnd Hf'Hinfj 

COINS 8 S [AMI'S 

•89 FLEER 


IN STOCK 

1245 Asbury Ave, O.C 

398-5998 

NEW HIGHER RATE 

9 Month CD 

• Additional deposits permitted In amounts of $100 or more*, 

• Earnings are compounded monthly, or you have the choice of rectlvfng 

a monthly earnings check or having the interest transferred to another 

Collective account, 

• Low opening deposit of $1,000. 

• Your deposit is insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC, 

Collective 


Bay Heritage Day 

SOMERS POINT - On 

Saturday, April 8, historic 

Somers Mansion will host 

its second annual spring 

open house, with local 

craftsmen on hand to demonstrate 

traditional methods 

of decoy carving and 

making ships in a bottle. 

Guided tours of the mansion, 

built in 1725, wiU also 

be available! hours are 11 to 

4. The mansion is on Shore 

Road near the traffic circle. 

Admission is free; forfur. 

ther information caU 927- 

2212. 

Additional events are 

being scheduled in celebra- 

^ , W M 9 * tion of Bay Heritage Day. 

The Atlantic County Historical 

Society will feature 

The choppy inlet thrusts its waves up to thi concrete an exhibit * " 

Before the storm 

bay 

bank at the end of Seaeliff Road as the Ice itorm dated with 

related activities, including 

approaches Tuesday. 

fishing, sporting and ship 

building, 

The Society Is located n 

907 Shore Rd,, next door to 

the mansion, Exhibit' 

The Mayors ComniemQ* 

rative Committee will spanper 

an exhibit by thi 

Philadelphia Maritime 

Museum featuring replku 

of boats from the South Jo. 

say region at New Jersey 

Avenue, Additional arti 

and crafts will also be on 

display. ; 

There will be a walking 

tour of the Bay Area Hj. 

tone Disnict, Brochures for 

this will be available at the 

Somers Point Library on 

Shore Road,- 

The Shanty Crew will 

provide live music on the 

bay throughout the day. 

Fire safety can begin at age 3 

By DON EISENHARDT 

What's the right age to 

start learning about fire? 

Conventional wisdom 

has always been to bej^n 

serious fire education at 

•bout the fifth grade level. 

But, as w« aU know, fire 

and bums can happen to 

younger children too. 

Recent pioneering fire 

education research shows 

conclusively mat children 

as young as 3 years old can 

learn effective fire safety 

behaviors if they are presented 

a little bit at a time, 

with frequent repetition 

and in a way that is fun. 

Preschoolers can't absorb 

technical information about 

fire. But they can master 

simple home escape techniques, 

such as "stey low 

ÛCage 'BarberShop 

A FULL SiRVICI SALON FOR MEN.-W0MIN md CHLORIN 

Men. thru Ffl- 

8:30 - 6:00 

OP1N Wad, 

Thiif. a Prl. I yes 'til f 

Saturday 7:30 to 5:00 

CALL 390-1813 

PAUL HOFFMAN, BartHf 

SHERRY WELLS, Stylist 

I 

WAYSIDI VILLAS!, 

MARMORA, NJ ffiS 

Small Business 

Accounting 

Financial 

Planning 

Tax Preparation 

Bookkeeping 

Hours: 

Msn,.Ffi, 8 m 6 

Evenings and Sat 

by Appointment 

New Accounts Welcomed! 

CYNTHIA N.GSTER 

Certified Public Accountants 

1142 Bay Ave., Ocean City, N.J, 08226 

(609)399-5779 

and go" and "stop, drop 

and roll" in order to 

develop a healthy attitude 

towards matches. 

The keys are to keep 

everytiung on the diUds 

level, demonstrate desired 

behaviors and get the ehUd 

involved. Don't Just stop, 

drop and roll yourself, have 

the cMd do it with you. 

Home escape: Here the 

objective is to Win the child 

how to respond when the 

smoke detector sounds, by 

rolling out of bed onto the 

floor, feeling the bedroom 

door lor heat, and, if ifs 

safe to do so, crawling out 

of the bedroom and out of 

the house to a specified 

meeting point. Escape via a 

window if the door is 

warm. Children should be 

taught to wait at the 


window if escape is possible, 

A child 3 to 4 can learn 

mis sequence, and ifs far 

better that the child be able 

to escape on his own than 

that you simply assume 

youTTbe able to rescue the 

child. 

Keep things concrete. Set 

off the smoke detector manually 

so the child will recognize 

the sound. Have the 

child perform all the behaviors, 

one at a time, such as 

rolling out of bed men 

crawling to the door. To 

keep a child's interest, use 

multiple short sessions and 

treat it as a game — caU it 

•Stay low and go." 

DOB EiBenhardi is fin 

inspector with the Qmn Ciiy 

Fire Department, 

ATTENTION VCR OWNERS 

Let us CLEAN and SERVICE your 

VCR Professionally 

10% oft Head Cleaning 

WITH THIS AD - Free Pick-Up & Delivery 

Call 390-8918 

Radi Data Inc. 841- Asbury Ave., Ocean City 1 

Vinyl-coated steel rod closet organizer system* 

•pralnktetwm, 

utlllUw.cIowU.nd 

man with tUlMit 

^ 

Mm 

m* iBf «na economics) my to mmtlinli. you, ttong, 

Get organized and gain space. 

Residential 861 "4631 

FAIRNESS IN TAXES 

ASSOCIATION 

The FINAL City Council meeting to review Ocean Citv's 

1989 Capital and OperaWng Budgets Is scheduled for 

Thureday, Mardi 16. at 7:00 P.M. at the Primary School 

5th Street and West Avenue. ' ' 

FAIRNESS IN TAXES ASSOCIATION INC ha« 

represented at all review meetings toctate ThS \i hf i 

final opportuiity to present its comrr^te e ' Thl 

Commercial 

Three departments 

fight house fire 

o:- SOM1RS POINT - An 

"ilecHcal maHuncdon is suspected 

m a Saturday after- 

•ftoon flre which soverely 

•damaged the upper floor of 

•an Edgewood Drivs home,, 

Jordng a local couple to seek 

^shelter with friends. 

-•• According to flre officials. 

•.Joseph Brennan and his wife 

Were attending the PhUadel- 

'phia Flower Show when 

neighbors spotted the fire at 

8 Edgewood Dr. around 4:28 

It took 40 men. every avap- 

"nbie piece of Somers Point 

-•to equipment, two frucks 

;trom Lmwood and a ladder 

ttuck from Ocean City to 

.flght the fire, according to 

Fire Chief jamos Guckes. 

"It was not that hard to 

fight." he said, 

Guckes said Ocean Dry's 

assistance was needed 

because this dry's old ladder 

truck is tenporarily out of 

servica and is being repaired. 

Firefighters suspect ftat 

heavy insulation throughout 

toe house prevented ttie flre 

from being reported for several 

hours because the homo 

contained the smoke. When 

firemen arrived, flames wm 

coining out of the roof. 

The chief said that 

although the flre destroyed 

about two thirds of tiie 

upper floor of fte bi-level, 

valuables such as clothing, 

computer equipment and 

files were saved, 

Guckes said the couple 

seems to be doing OK, They 

are staying just up the stteet 

in a friend's home, which is 

for sale. 

The fire was inveslipted 

by the Atlantic County 

Arson Squad, Guckes said he 

took the precautfon beauso 

of the severity of $m flre. 

The last fire truck left the 

fire scene at 7:45 pjn. 

No injuries wm reported. 

Kindergarten sign-ups 

announced in Township 

Kindergarten registration 

for the Upper Township 

'Ilementary School, Marftora, 

has been scheduled 

for 9 to 11 a,m, Monday, 

March 13 (last names A to 

•W) and 9 to 11 a.m. Tues- 

'day, March 14 (last names 

NtoZ). 

>:"A special evening registration 

will be held 6:30 to B 

'pjn, Wednesday, March 15, 

'' Registration should be 

made in person by a parent 

or guardian and proof of 

"Birth must be shown by 

'either a birth or baptismal 

certificate. The child must 

have reached his/her fifth 

birthday no later than September 

30,1989, 

Get the maximum 

refund you're 

entitled to. 

It is not necessary for the 

child to attend the registration, 

said Raymond 

Cavanaugh, principal. 

Please bring proof that 

the following unmurdKadons 

have been completed! 

DPT (dipthem, pertusis 

and tetanus), mumps, polio 

and measles (rubeola and 

rubeUa). 

For information, call 390- 

1242. 

Pors on dean's list 

Andrew Pors of Marmora 

was named to the dean's Ust 

for the fall semester at 

Susquehanna University, 

Sellnsgrove, Pa. 

The Income tax laws are ever-changing. 

Put H&R Block's experienced preparers 

to work for you. 

931West Ave. ana 4Oiie 

Ocean City, N.J. 398-2245 

H&R BLOCK DON'TSETTLEFORLESS! 

SPECIAL 

PURCHASE 

RUFFLED LACE 

1" Mini Flocked 

Bears or 

ILb. Candy MelU 

byCultt»rd 

VUMB.4! 

Paper Twist 

1!¥iMi • Spring Catoi 

Grab Bag of Ribbon 

AutColoraiWIdtta 

i 

WoodFumw 

WUhCllu 

photo by Smlor Studio 

Look ma, no wheels! 

Chris Aibrtoht and Jason Marctr don't niid whttls as thty slide thtlr boards 

across the Icy ground. 

Dredging to start in spring 

OCEAN CTTY — Carnival 

and Venetian bayous will be 

dosed for dredging beginnmg 

early May, dry Administrator 

Don Hart announced 

Monday, 

Hart said he was told by 

Bemie Moore, a state Department 

of Environmental Protection 

official, that the 

state-owned lagoons will be 

dredged under a comttmet 

awarded recently to Garden 

State Dredging Inc. of Erma, 

The contract price is 

1265,500, 

Spoils will be deposited on 

a flve-aere patch of Shooting 

Island, a back bay ^parcel 

Beglna Friday, March leth, Ends Thursday, March 16th 

3" & 4" Mini 

Straw Hats 

3" & 4" Vine 

Wreaths 

Value Pack 

Sponge Brush 

CMMnti-M'lnnh 

I 

_. 

midway between the son. Mayor Roy Gillian U 

Street bridge and the 9thcalling now on the state to 

Street causeway. The tagooni set aside a permanent dredge 

are just north of the Island, 

owned by Bay Avenue 

developing company Stoeeo Just how long dredging 

Homes, 

•will take place is tmelear, 

Ironically. Stoeco's dredging 

project was put on hold are that the work will be 

although early indications 

because the itate determined completed by the start of the 

there wasn't enough room summer season, 

on the Island for their dredge 

spoils, 

Moore was unavailable for 

comment by presstfme. 

Stoeeo owns SOUBI Harbor 

and its adjacent finger 

lagoons, just east of Shooting 

Island, 

City lagoon dredging was 

cancelled for the same rea- 

HOP TO IT! 

J/yp Ql-plW'VCJU THE,CQNVENIENCE OF r 

SHIPPI'NQ YOUR PACKAGES' ftlGHT 'j 

HIRE IN OUR STORE' 

hlOSS 

Counted Cross- 

Stitch Towels 

6 Yds. 

Loopy-Chenille 

Ajjoned Colon 

$247 

12" 

Straw Wreaths 

•ill PACKAGE EXPRESS CENTER INC, \ 

UPS- 

BRING YOUR PACKAQIS TO: 

OCEAN 

Pharmacy 

Corner 9th St. & Aabury Ave. • 39 

338 Colors 

Limit 14 

par Color 

No Dealers 

Large Plots Boxes 

J.95 ViKJt 

German 

Statice 

N88 

I 

Clear Plastic 

Canvas 

Spaelal PurchaiB 

AIDA Cloth 

4" Slue 

Sticks 

10 ft, 

Potpourri 

Candles 

U Mrs, B Day-Local Strvlet 

309-0450 

Thuridiy, Mtrah 0,1M9 

THE SEHT1NEI-U0GER AS 

Rape suspect arrested; 

also charged in burglary 

OCIAN Crr¥ — Local 

police have captured the 

man they believe pond as a 

policeman then bound and 

raped a woman in her 

apartaient here last Monday 

morning. 

The suspect, Alonzo 

Price, 28, lives on the same 

block as the 21-year-old victim, 

police say. At presstime, 

he was being held in 

the Cape May County jaU 

on 8120,000 cash bail, said 

Det. Robert Blevin, 

Price is charpd with two 

counts of aggravated sexual 

assault, robbery, burglary 

and terroristic threati. He 

wai »lso charged with kidnapping 

since the culprit 

held the woman agamst her 

will for up to an hour, said 

Blevin, 

Police also allege Price 

rummaged through the 

woman's rooms and took 

some jewelry and other 

TOO LATE TO 

CLASSIFY 

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 

needed • for Immediate opening at 

Haoer Rsal Editue. Call brand) man. 

C at SeMaaa lor appointment 

l l " 

VBABLV RENTAL - Thms b^raem, 

2 bMti, 2nd (leer, unlumlstwd. dk- 

WUIHK. waiMr, dryor, nfrtgMMer, 

ofl-Bteet parking. $700 montlily * 

utl. Call 364e5 altar 7 p.m. 

items. 

The man was charged 

Sunday afternoon, picked 

up at his apartment, which 

is on the same block as the 

victim'i house. 

Despite being neighbors, 

the two didn't know each 

other, said Blevin, 

According to authorities, 

the man had been arrested 

March 1 on four counts of 

burjlary and theft, fencing 

stolen property, criminal 

mischief, possession of drug 

paraphernalia, and possession 

of a handgun (a BB pistol) 

without a-permit, iaid 

Blevin. 

In the invosfigatien,, 

police found two watches in 

his apartment, and are looking 

for the owners. 

One watch, a Bulova 

brand, has inswibed the 

name James Naylor, Trio 

other watch was a picture 

of a basketball player on the 

face, with the Wnals BCAC, 

Blevin said. 

The investigation was 

conducted by Det. William 

WUent and Gary Schaffor, 

said poUce. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The Regular Metling of the City 

Council of Ocean City, New Jersey 

scheduled to be held in Council 

Chambers, City Hall on March 16, 

1989 will be held at the Ocean City 

Primary School , 5th Street and 

West Avenue, Ocean City at 7:30 

P.M. Adequate notice of this 

meeting Is being given pursuant to 

P,L 197S, Chapter 231. 

Angela H. Pileggi 

City Clerk 

Ocean City. NJ, 

MINIMIZE 1988 TAX 

COMPLICATIONS 

PUN FOR 1939 TAXES AT THE SAME TIME 

GREGG M.HEiNlNGER J C.PA 

8th Street and Wesley Ave. Ocean City, N J. 

398-8149 

CQASTAL 

BANK 

TO ACQUIRE OCEAN VIEW BRANCH 

The Coastal Bank is pleased to announce the acceptance by 

National Westminster Bank of Coastal's Proposal to 

acquire the Ocean View Branch of National Westminster 

Bank, 

The Branch will continue to be operated under the present 

ownership until the transfer takes place sometime this 

spring when all regulatory clearances should be completed. 

The Coastal Bank will offer a full menu of all services 

including all forms of commercial and personal loans. 

Coastal's winning formula offering swift and personal 

action to any type of business or personal need will be 

extended to all. 

The Coastal Bank wishes to assure all the customers of the 

Ocean View Branch that they will continue to be served 

with all the personal care that Coastal is noted for. It is 

Coastal's intention that the present staff at Ocean View will 

continue under the Coastal Banner, 

For The Directors Of 

TIffi COASTAL BANK 

OCIAN CITY 

SBIMdunrAvi, 

MARMORA 

Route 9. Plui 9 Shopping Center 

SOMERS POINT 

Beltwl ftd. & Routs S 


Bay Shore L Bre«kw«t«r Kdl, 

NORTH WILDWOOD 

Dfl)«wBrtt & 26th Ave. 

RIO GRANDE 

151$ Wildwood Blvd. 

*The mMimufn addition!! deposit is an amount equal to the opening deposit or $25,000, whichever Is 1044. 

The Bink iwrvn the right to withdraw thii oiler at any time. A mhstintlal penalty will be implied for earty, 

withdrawal 

The proposed 1989 Operating Budget Is $24 800 000 

versus the 1988 Budget at $21700,005. This will produce 

We encourage your attendance. 

FAIRNESS IN TAXES ASSOCIATION 

FfeeFlowefArTanginq-YourVaseofOurs-YcKifCostFlowerSuppliesOnty 

AXÔORE 

Major Cradit Caras 

Acc«p!#d 

English Creek Ceniet- w milt Mst of HomlMn 

Moll at ttw comet of the Hack Horn Pike (Rt. 40/ 

Rt. 322) and English Creek Avenue-near Stams. 

Open: Mon-Sat 10am-9pm, 

Sunday Iiam-Spm 

(609) 646-0062 

Member FPIC 

Equal Housing Lender 

101 But Ninth Street, Ocean City 

Robert C.Ordille 

Chairman of the Board 

, ..., -„„!- ' „

A6 

THE SENTINEL.LBDGER Thursday, Mireh i, IBM 

Colony Club luncheon, 

fashions on Saturday 

Ocuan City Colony will 

hold id annual lunchion 

and fashion show beginning 

ll.W a.m. Saturday, 

March 11 at Caesar's Hotel 

Casino in Atlantic City, 

A reception precedes the 

luiithtoii at noon, according 

to Mary Ann Howell, 

chairwoman for the event. 

The menu includes a choice 

of Chinese oriental stir fry 

or seafood crepes. Tickets 

are $25 per person. Door 

prizes will be awarded. 

I'dshions will be presented 

by Stainton's Department 

Stare showing a line 

of cruise wear, evening and 

daytime fashions. 

Nominations for next 

year's slate of officers were 

presented during a recent 

meeting at St. Peter's 

United Methodist Church, 

Maribeth Neall 

announced itemi were 

being collected for the 

annual Chinese auction to 

be held April 22 at the 

Sports and Civic Center, Jith 

Street and boardwalk. The 

event is open to the public. 

All news Items 




Winter in with,,,. 

FREE BEVERAGE 

ORDISSiRT 

Free beverage or dessert whan 

you eat lunch In our cafe - 

coupon good for all members of 

your party. 

Bo. 4-1-M 

THE 

GRAINARY 

232 West Ave,, Ocean City • 391-0099 

Guysand 

Dolls 

Hair Cutters 

759 AsburyAve., Ocean City 

391-1098 

A Full Service Salon Spsclalliing in. 

Corrective Cuts • Coloring • Perms 

MARCH SPECIALS 

$K.0U 

IJOFF 

A full M of 

Sculptured Nails 

$ f f% 00 Spiral Wrap Perms 

No appointment nacesiafy • Valid 'til 4/1/ ) 89 

Mofi., Tims,, Wed, 9-8 • Thun,, Fri. 9-8 • Sat 9-4;30 

L, ' «iuiim liu HI — — J 

Hesemary DeRosa 

Kathleen Morris 

DAVID!, 

GREENBERG 

SWIMSUIT 

Factory Outlet 

LONDON 

SQUARE 

MALL 

201 Tilton Rd., 

Northfleld 

641-S1S3 

See our groat 

new selection 

for sprlno & 

summtrBfl 

Sweatsuits OPEN 

' ( * m -Dance wear Dally 1M 

FOR SAVINGS! 

We Cut Costs 

Not Quality! 

Appte. Available 

WalR-lns Welcome 

Fr«»PirMng 

OCEAN CtTY, 3335 West Ave. „ 

UNWOOD GREEN, Route 9 

OCEAN VIEW, Rt. 9, OW School Rd...... 

RIO GRANDE, Robha N«it 

""ITJOOFF" 1 

any perm. 

1 

$40 or more complete wltfi 

I cut, styling » guannM 

| No! good with iny athif 

! $ 2.00 OFF 

.ANY Service 

1 

$8.00 or more 

Man. Dim Frt. B-8 

8M.H 

JfMTH 

954-1840 

plratobyB.nkxStDdk) 

Gene lynass, right, holds one ef the antique vaies that will be for salt Friday and 

Saturday at the Atlantlo City Country Club. Looking on are John Tumir and Virginia 

MacFadden of the Antique Collector's Club, sponsors of the event. 

Antique show, sale set 

for Friday and Saturday 

The Antiqut Coltoctort 

Club wUl fifttuM 26 dialers 

from gunoundlng SMtes during 

is annual show and uis, 

noon to 8 pm FHday and 10 

am. to 4 pm. Saturday at 

tag to a spokeiperson for the 

dub. 

Admission is S2.S0; free 

parking. For mformation call 

9274185. 

_ 

The Atlantic Qty Country \ rtiA rillII 

Club, Shore Raid, NOT*- A t l U i a m 

field. 

Items shown will include 

county and primitive furniture, 

silver, jeweky, quUte, 

prints, painUnp, glass, miniature 

lamps and more. 

Refreshments will be available. 

The CoUector*s Qub was 

founded In 1947 in Atlantic 

City where large hotel lobbies 

and baU rooms were 

used for antique shows 

which awiGted dealen bom 

surrounding states, accord- 

Carey awarded medal for superior service 

Capt. E, Fenton Carey, 

U.B, Navy, was recently 

presented the Defense 

Superior Service Medal for 

for exceptionally superior 

service as deputy director, 

Cruise Missiles Command 

and Control Program, 

Cruise Mliiiles Project, 

Naval Air Systems Command, 

from Jan. 1986 to 

July 1988. 

Capt. Carey was instrumental 

m developing and 

procuring greatly improved 

theater mission planning 

systems for the unified 

commanders and afloat and 

tactical aircraft planning 

systems for the U.S. Navy. 

"Applying his knowledge 

of space systems, command 

and control requirements 

and communications systems, 

he developed a planning 

system and data base 

architecture that Integrates 

defense mapping agency 

products with defense Intel* 

ligence agency data and 

other'basiis to produce 

future sWke missions in a 

much more responsive, efficient 

manner," stated the 

citation that accompanied 

the prestigious award. 

His efforts wiU ensure the iot 

cruise missile remains a viable 

deterrent and that fully 

integrated cruise missile/ 

aircraft strikes will provide 

an increased warfighting 

capability for the United 

States, according to the citation. 

Capt. E. Fenton Carey 

Capt, Carey'i prefei- Sept, 1982 to Bee. 1985. 

sional awards Include the 

Merittrioui Servlee Medal Carey Is the son of E. Fen- 

Carey of Ocean presented, recently by theton City 

Secrettty of the Navy for 

performed from 

and a graduate of Ocean 

City High School. 

Lunch with Easter 

bunny Saturday 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - 

Lunch with the Easter 

Bunny, sponsored by the 

Country Shore Women's 

Club, will be held 11 a.rn. to 

1 pjn. Saturday, March 11, 

at the Upper Township Elementary 

School. 

Admission of $2, at the 

door, Includes lunch and a 

visit with the singing Easter 

bunny. 

Final plans for the fundraiser, 

to benefit local charities, 

were announced 

during the February meeting 

pi the Country Shore 

Woman's Qub in Marmora, 

SHORE SIDING 

We're the vinyl siding specialists 

Wf USE CertainTeedH SOLID VINYL SIDING 

EXPERTS INEXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

CertainTeedB 

SOLID VINYL 

• Roofing • Gutters • Shutters 

REPLACEUENT WINDOWS • Storm Doors • Wood/Steel Doors 

• Bay Windows • Bow Windows 

• Sliding Doors 

CALL NOW 399-1837 

Get the facts of purchasing 

and installation 

G. Granose, Owner 



Unbelievable 

31st Anniversaiy Sale 

Storewide savings of 

31% Off Everything 

Sale ends March 31 

Save on diamond Rinp, 

Earrings and Pendants 

Lassale, Seiko & Pulsar watches 

14Kt Gold Jewelry 

Chains, Bracelets, Charms, etc. 

Perfect time to make that special 

purchase or layawayfor 

Mom, Dad of Grad 


825 Asbury Ave., Ocean CitylAUMtoBWtiJtXUt 

! 399 

i • GOLD •»CDQes • ccmrnci 

Marge McGUnn, literature 

chairperson, introduced 

the guest speaker, 

Linda Cressman. Membership 

chairperson Jonnie 

Gove installed new member 

Linda Swift. 

Michelle Ynkopcic 

announced the installation 

dinner will be held May 23 

at the Sands Country Club 

in Somers Point. A dinner 

tour program was also discussed. 

Tickets are $20 and 

include 15 free entrees with 

the purchase of 15 paid 

entrees. Participating restaurants 

wUl deduct tiie 

lower priced enttee. For 

details, caU Yakopdc at 

390-1624. 

described 

for club 

Acid rain is caused by 

sulfur dioxide which creites 

acidity in rain and 

snow, stated Michael Gallager 

of Atlantic Electric 

speaking to members of the 

Ocean City Civic Club Feb. 

28 at the Youth Center. 

A graduata of St. John's 

University, Gallager 

majored m toxology and 

chemistry. Automobiles 

and utiliries also can contribute 

to acid rain, but "the 

sltutation is being corrected 

by pollution control equipment," 

said Gallagher. 

Hostisses for the 

luncheon and business 

meeting were Bitty Mower, 

Ruth Griffith, Mildred 

Milne and Muriel Austin. 

Club members were 

reminded the annual card 

party is scheduled for Monday, 

April 10 at the Youth 

Center, 6th Street and 

Atlantic Avenue. 

Diamondbacks 

Masonic topic 

Dr. Roger Wood, chairman 

of the board of trustees 

of the Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor, will address 

members of the Ocean City 

Masonic Club 8 p.m. Tuesday, 

March 28, announced 

BUI Grauer, Club president. 

Dr. Wood holds degrees 

in biology from Princeton 

and Harvard universities 

and is a recognized expert 

on the natural history of 

dtamondbaek terrapins. He 

has traveled to Kenya, 

Uganda and Tanzania to 

cqUectMve turtles under the 

President! Marvellen sponsorship of the National 

Woodside concluded the (fegraphical Society and 

meehni with the calendar m i xp i orer8 dub of New 

of events for the General 

Federation of Women's 

Clubs. Details of the annual 

convention in Atlantic City 

will be discussed at the 

March meeting. 

York. 

The meeting will be held 

at (he Masonic Temple, 10th 

Steeet and Wesley Avenue., 

All master Masons are welcome. 

OCEANWAUDESIGH- 

COMPLITl CUSTOM WINDOW & WALL DISISN 

Si^VICI, CONSULTATION ft (NSTALLATiON 

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Off SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 

MARCH SPECIALS 

DUiT & VEROSOl PLEATED SHADES, 

Buy One & Get Second One Frit 

Select Vinyl Wallpaper Patterns $8.98 t/r 

2113 AsburyAve. 

Ocean City, NJ 399-0663 

Dr. Ronald Mansdoerfer 

Church 

welcomes 

minister 

OCEAN CITY — Dr. 

Ronald W. Manidoerier 

wiU be welcomed as senior 

pastor of the Ocean City 

Baptist Church, 10th Burnt 

and Wesley Avenue, during 

a service of installation 3 

pm, Sunday, March 12. 

He earned his doctor of 

mtaistty from Luther Rk§ 

Seminary and his Ph.D. 

from Bethany Seminary, 

He has pastered churches 

in Maryland, Michigan, 

new Mexico and, most 

recently. Ft. Myers, Ha. • 

Prior to entering the ministry, 

Dr, Mansdoerfer, 

served as a sales and marketing 

executive with the 

Campbell Soups Company 

and STP Corporation, 

He is a colonel in the U.S. 

Army Reserves, 

Dr. Mansdoerfer and his 

wife, Marilyn, have three 

grown chUdren and four 

' grandchildren. 

New members 

welcomed to 

Grace Bible 

The Rev. John Jamieson 

welcomed five new members 

to die congregation 

during the morning service, 

March S, at Grace Bible 

Chapel, Hotel Luray, 6&2 

Wesley Ave. > 

Welcomed were Joseph 

Bowman, Kathy Beckman, 

Melody Leedi, Scott Martin 

and Chris Rogers. 

Beginning Saturday, 

March 11, Pastor Jamieson 

will conduct a men's prayer 

breakfait each week at 7:30 

ajm, in the church fellowship 

room. 

THINK DECORATING...THINK SCI0LI/MAS1 

•Custom Window Treatment & Bedspreads 

•Furniture •Re-Upholstering •Lamps 

•Framed Art •Carpeting 

SCIOLI/MASI • Accessories • Wattcovering 

Men.-Sat. 9-5 • Sun. Noon • 4 


Ocean City/N.J.:' 

INTERIORS.INq 398-7177 

iYEiXAMINATIONS 

CATARACT AND GLAUCOMA iVALUATIONS 

DISEASE DIAGNOSIS 

CpNTACT LENSES - all types" 

eyeglasses made on premises 

Medicare Assignments Accepted 

Family Vision 

CareAssoc.,P.A. 

Kenneth Beiger, O.D. & Associates 

'GRANDE ATUWICOTY, ABSECON 

345-3000 I 646-0619 

[Contest entries 

[due March 22 

|"OCEAN QTY — Themake a video,. The golden 

•pOcean City Free Public 

•tUbrary will hold its sixth 

•ânnual Golden QuUl Writing 

contest April 10-16 in 

frecognitlon of National 

JLtoiryWeek. 

P The contest is open to all 

StWrd- to eighthjrade stu- 

Jdents attending Ocean City 

i;:hlthi^ 

choolsthii^ 

J Students must write a 

.: poem at least 10 lines long, 

:»-"or a story of at least one 

>page on one of me foUow- 

Fing topics: 

Adam and Eve and me 

^ (Memoirs of the snake in 

:?;ttie Garden of Eden), the 

Magic locker, A surprise in 

thecellar, The teachers 

guitar, My amazing invention, 

Why the dinosaurs 

disappeared, or, The insect 

zoo. 

Students may type or 

handwrite their work, 

Every entry must have the\ 

student's name, teacher, 

grade and school on it, 

WriUng will be judged on 

creativity and style. 

Deadline for submitting 

entries is March 22. Win. 

ners will be announced 

April 10 at the students' 

schools. 

Trophies will be awarded 

4 pjn, Friday, April 14 at 

the Ocean City Public 

Library, 6th and Ocean, 

Scout honored 

Charles Curry Jr. receives the rank of Eagle Scout during 

ceremony In Bucks County, Pa, A member of Troop 

v 10, Boy Scouts of America, he designed and built 

: canine training equipment for the Lower Makefield 

Township Police Department In Bucks County. A student 

at Wldtner University In Chistir, Pa., h§ Is a parttlme 

employee of Bud's Outboard Marine In Ocean City, 

Looking on are his parents Mr. and Mrs, Charles Curry 

of Morrlsvlllf, Pa, and Ocean CKy. 

lister houti(|uc, 

rake rale March 18 

i Christ Episcopal Churdi, 

, 157 Swre Rd., Somers Point, 

.Will hold its annual Easter 

.Jbouticpe and bake sale 10 

.,««. to 3 pm, Saturday, 

.•March 18, Homamade baked 

goods, candies, novelties and 

• igiftt vWU be offered. Lenten 

rJEinehian available for $3.75, 

-OpentothepubUc 

Roast beef buffet 

dinner March 12 

WOODBINE — St. 

Casimir's Church, Clay and 

Lincoln streets, will sponsor 

a roast beef buffet dinner 1 to 

5 pm, Sunday, March 12 m 

pe church haU; $7 adulte, M 

Âen, ehiUren free under 

Tar reservattonB call 861- 

Absolute Final Clearance 

OFF 

All Winter Coats 

• Wool Coats 

Jackets 

• Pant Coats 

• Down Coats 

• Leathers 

• Zip-Out 

AII-WfathBr 

Wear 

• Icelandic 

Wools 

Principal Jack Berg presents poster winner plaques to, from right, Trudy Smolka, 

Theodore Gogol and Una Marie Tort) during awards assembly at Dawes Avenue 

School, Somere Point. 

Families tern this area 

receiving congratulationi 

far new arrivali at the stork 

club of Shore Memorial 

Dinner party and 

decorating tips 

Terry Bell of the 

Kensington Furniture Mall, 

Northfield, wiU present decorating 

tips at the "DeooraUng 

DeUfhr* dinner parry of the 

Southern Shore After Hve 

Club, sponsored by the 

Christian Business and Professional 

Women's Clubs and 

Ceuneili at Mac's Reitaurant, 

908 Shore Rd., Somen Point, 

7 pm. on Monday, March 

13. Cost: $9,95. CaU 927-7114. 

Cinderella film at 

ACC March 18 

The dassic children's film, 

CMatJk wUl be pesmted 2 

pm. fetyrday, March 18, in 

Atlantic Community Colle^s 

Walter Bdp Theater. 

Cên to me publir, free 

admission. 

THE COAT RAClO 

745 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 399-7520 

7313 Ventnor Ave,, Ventnor 

7/3 Inch Insulated Glass On Vinyl 

, Tllt-ln Sash for Easy Cleaning 

Locking Screens 

Security Night Latches 

Totally Maintenance Free 

Factory To Your Horn* • 2 Weeks 

100% Bank Financing 

No Money Down 

Master Card/Visa 

$155" 

lnstalled,..AnyS!za 

822-4747 TIg B 

SHOWROOUS: 

(Southern SIDING 

VINYL SIDING SPECIAL! 

\VirJDOW CAPPING WITH EVERY 

A NAME YOU CAN TRUST 

1-800-2330047 

Hospital are: 

Frank and Janet (Major) 

Ferritto of Ocean City, a 


Donald and Brenda 

(Sooy) Moiso of Ocean City, 

a son, Feb. 5, 

Douglas and Deborah 

(Marshall) Smith of Petersburg, 

a daughter, Feb. 7. 

Ronald and Sherry (Pet- 

Ht) Hawk of Somers Point, a 

daughter, Feb. 8, 

F. Joseph and Valerie 

(Peterson) DiOrio of Unwood, 

a daughter, Feb. 9. 

Stephen and Joanne 

(Manganaro) Antolini of 

Ocean Qty, a son, Feb. 9. 

Louis and Kathleen (Scavola) 

Barbuto of Somers 

Point, a daughter, Feb. 10. 

Joseph and Elizabeth 

(PhiUippy) DeLeo of Somers 

Feint, a daughter, Feb. 

10. 

Barry and Ronnie (Kestenbaum) 

Cohen of Linwood, 

a daughter, Feb. 11, 

Joseph and Kta (Taylor) 

Townsmd of Somers Point, 

awn, Feb. 13, 

David and Georgia (Becotte) 

MacKenzie of Ocean 

City, a daughter, Feb. 17, 

Richard and Hayley 

(Hurff) WooUey of Tuekahoe, 

a son, Feb. 18, 

Edward and Pamela 

(Lewis) Fitzgerald of Ocean 

City, a daughter, Feb. IB. 

Kevin and Ellen (Gallagher) 

Dougherty of Marmora, 


Thut.d.y, March 9,1989 ThE 3EHTINEL-LEDCER A7 

Contest winners announced 

SOMIRS POINT — The 

local fire department 

awarded prizes to winners 

contest during a recent 

asiembly at Dawes Avenue 

School when students of the 

month were also reeogof 

Ae fire prevention poster ruzed 

Atlantic Christian 

honor pupils listed 

OCEAN CITY —Atlantic 

Christian School, 10th and 

Wesley, has announced the 

names of honor students in 

three categories, for the second 

marking period; they 

include: 

Principal's List 

Grade 1 — Sandy Ironson, 

Heather Lavallee; 

Grade 2 — Christine 

Lucca, Sharon Neff, Christina 

Philippe. 

MwiHoU 

Gad.l-T.nB.itcr, 

flndt 1 _ BMctute Ben, Uuna Cop 

birt, Maula Cll.gh,r. Rlch.nl Jolu-on, 

AdBl 

» _ Nlcok dm, AMI Lu, 

Pottery claM set 

for March 14,16 

The Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor Blvd., wUl hold 

an adult pottery class March 

14 and 16 with Bev Henry of 

Dennisville, instructor. 

Each student wiU make 

two "pinch pots" of clay 

made solely by molding the 

day by hand. Pots wUl be 

made during me first class' 

and polished and prepared 

for firing during the second 

session, Henry is a preschool 

teacher at the Wetlands and 

has been potting for more 

man 25 years, For information 

call 368-1211. 

ttnU 

Cadi 1 — Dlone And,,, M.11-. 

lull, Ann ilordlty, Jon»th«n CUHII, C41I 

Kbvood, Rsfant Fitzginkl, DtBlcO. K.mp, 

Lyna JooH,On»l«,AlWiWiligii,Jnml. 

(WIDU 

GBi. 1 - J« Oirk, Chri^F Qaoti, 

Ch.nttl HUVQF, No.1 I-Unneuy, ]tin*t 

JotiMon. MKth tjy, Imity 

Urt WiBMf, Sliyni Wukm 

Cnd. 4 - AUK) ABJBIBB, Jo«ph BiB- 

B». Anpk C.plto, ]U4 Bduw, M.I1U. 

Hind, pKrici tsMnmt, ICUy WUM; 

C»d. t - Mkh.,1 Cptto, Jain Lull. 

Aiuit Wftniei^ 

Cad. 7 - Ofim AhuuidB, Suun 

InH, Brent Wuwtck. DivM Cons, MOt 

Gmd. i — Any Filmna, Sumy luji, 

^ MdlA DBAM Ui, Tikenn Wttfa; 

; 

— Huthtr TUBBi 

Cad. U _ VBOU SuHsn, Bin Btkto, 

Poster contest winners in 

division six were: first, 

Trudy Smolka; second, Tina 

Marie^ Torti. In division 

two, Teddy Gogol won second 

place. 

Other winners in the 

Somers Point schools were; 

Jessica Celandine, Andrew 

Celaneine, Dan Butko, 

Nicole Kuzio, Stephanie 

Celandine from Jorden 

toad School* Nicole DeSantis 

of St. Joseph's. 

Moisos announce 

birth of son 

Don and Brenda Moiso of 

Goon City announce the 

birth Of a son, Brandon 

, bom Feb. S at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. Maternal 

grandfather is David Sooy Sr. 

of Corbin City. Paternal 

grandparents are Mr, and 

Mrs. Lewii Moiso of Ocean 

City, 

STgDEM'S BEAUTY SALON 

Complete 

Beauty Services 

Opan Year'Round 

1520 Aibury Ave. PhOnS 399-1575 

/" CRAFT SUPPLIES • 400 LACE TRIMS 

Fabrics • Customi Gifts* Pillow Prints 

3.99 

KIT ! ROSES 

$7.99 | 59\. 

•Tim.; Biru &it ft to S, Wed, » Fri, •« 8 P.M. 

59 Laurel Dr., Somers Point • 927-3978 

North) 

IN THf TILTON SHOPPING CENTER, NORTHFIELD, NEW JERSEY 

NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 12th 

GIRLS' 

BLOUSES 

Assorted prints 

Sizes 4-14 

Values to $10.00 

BOYS' POCKET 

T-SHIRTS 

Sizes 4-20 


GIRLS' NYLON 

TIGHTS 

Infants to size 14 


NORTHFIELD, NEW JERSEY 

TILTON SHOPPING CINTIR 

•M-Mt-aooi 

WHY WE'RE 

THE BEST PLACE 

TO BUY KIDS'CLOTHES: 

• Brand name, quality childrens' 

clothes at 30-70% off Dtpt. 

store regular prices everyday I 

• Convenient layaway plan 

• Refunds gladly given with register 

receipt within 14 days 

• Mastercard & Visa honored 

• Personal checks accepted with 

proper ID 

• Merchandise with slight im-< 

perfections (will not affect appearance 

or wear) plainly marked 'IR' 

on price ticket. 

HANES UNDERWEAR 

BOYS'BRIEFS 

(White) 

Sizes 3-20 

BOYS'T-SHIFtTS 

(White) $A25 

Sizes 2-18 

v *tSS 

HOURS: 

on.,Tu«.,W«d.1(MJ 

Thun., Fri,. Sat, 10-9 

Sun.12-5 

TTHrt, 39-Sun. i~l2 

tmmvmmvnmor»l 

GIRLS 1 

DENIM JEANS 

Famous Miktr 

Sizes 4-14 


BOYS' PANTS 

Variety of styles 

Sizes 4-20 


GIRLS' 

NIGHTGOWNS 

Disney character prints 

$5 

Sizes 4-14 


Register To Win! j 

Complatethli entry blank, dapeM In Moninlry I 

box and win • gift MRIfleata good it any Mora! • 

IMPRIZI: $100 CERTIFICATE | 

2nd PRIZE: J50 CERTIFICATE | 

3rd PRIZE: $25 CERTIFICATE 

Name 

AddrwM 

Clty = 

Winner need not to praMM to win. 

Onwhgdataanl/BS

A8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Thursday, Match 9, 1889 

A good laugh may do wonders for your waistline, and more 

Forgut about John Tower 

and the airline strike. TKe 

most informative tidbit I've 

heard this week was from a 

radio announcer who 

reported that every time we 

Iiugh, we burn three mlori-3'i 

(I think that was the 

number). 

This is Inforrnation that 

may just put the health 

clubs, running-shoe manufacturers 

and sophisticated 

weight-loss marketers out 

of business. 

You wanna lose weight? 

Stretch out by the TV and 

watch all the sitcoms you 

can stomach. Stop at the 

video store and buy whatever 

is supposed to be 

Mark Soifer 

funny. Read the comics 

every day. Ask someone to 

tickle you under the chin 

with a feather duster. 

The pounds will just peal 

off as long as you don't OD 

on potato chips and soda 

while you're giggling yourself 

to sveitness, 

rm a jogger and quite 

frankly it's hard for me to 

25 GOOD REASONSlQ call 

us for your lawn! 

REASON 014 

We Offer Porsonallzcd Cm, AH Work Is 

tailored To Your Needs! 

Serving Ocean City & Upper Township Areas 

Celebrating our 20th Anniversary 

MR.K'S 

• LAWN CARE • 

628-2987 

willing to try. After all, we 

have to keep our minds 

open to the latest technolo- 

ey- 

Before you begin your 

new laughing program, be 

sure to consult a physician. 

He or she wUl tell you how 

many guffaws you're 

Doodah? You'll get an / Was 

a Hotdog For a Day T shirt 

from the City and Delta and 

Watson free hotdogi, a 

soda from TUP and enough 

laughs to bum off the hotdogi 

and the soda that you 

consume. 

Entry forms are available 

.from the Public Relations 

Department, City Hall, 0th 

and Asbury, Ocean City,' 

N.J. 08226, phone 609-399. 

6111. 

sfrong enough to handle. 

My advice is to start The resort's Easter Parade 

believe that laughing Is better 

for you than grinding laughs a day, and build for Easter Sunday, March 

slowly, maybe 40 to 50fashion competition is set 

out 15 milei per week in from there. 

26 starting at 1 pm, in front 

20-degree weather as passing 

motorists jeer. But Tm Our Doodah Parade, set walk and Moorlyn Terrace, 

of the Music Pier, board- 

for April 15, is always good Laurie Kohr, former Miss 

for a few laughs. 

New Jersey will emcee. She 

The latest entry is thewin be joined by Trick 

Spuds McKenzie Look- 

AUke Brigade. That should 

brew up some laughter. Get 

the pun. Ha! Hal If you got 

it and laughed, you blew 

away three calories. 

Then there's the Dust 

Busters Brigade from Mil- 

Iville, marching with 

feather dusters. Maybe 

they'll tickle you under the 

chin. It won't hurt to ask. 

There will be a "Don't 

Woiry, Be Happy* Brigade . 

from Ocean View. That's 

always good advice, I'm 

sure there's some way to 

lose a few calories by NOT 

WORRYING AND BEING 

HAPPY, 

Why not form your own 

brigade and march m the 

Bowman, reigning Miss 

New Jersey, and Mary 

McGinnis and Lynn 

Weidner, both former Miss 

New Jerseys who will assist 

with the judging. 

The Easter Bunny wiU 

hold court at the pier and 

disnibute chocolate bunnies 

to youngsters, Al Alberts 

and talented youngsters 

from his TV Showcase will 

perform on the boardwalk 

in front of the pier following 

the fashion competta'on. 

Prizes will be given to 

best dressed in the following 

categories: family, man, 

woman, children, teen male 

and female and best bonnet. 

Finalists wiU be selected by 

Savings Bank 

and 

Donning Company^/Publishers 

ANNOUNCE 

TflE PUBIÊATIQN OF 

A PictorialHistorf 

by HerbBeitel and Mince Enck 

•AUniqmGift 

• 8Wx 11"Coffee-table Book 

Mailabk Exclusively At: 

25 North Main Street 

Cape toyCourt House, NJ 01210 

BRANCH OFFICES 

AVALON;2738DuneDrive,Avalon,NJ08202» 368-1900 

CAFE MAY: 217 Jackson Street, Cape May, NJ 08204 • 884-0900 

MARMORA: 40 S, Shore And, Marmora, NJ 08223 • 390-3500 

OCEAN CITY: Ml Asbury Avenue, Ooan City. W 08226 • 39§>?400 

RIO GRANDE: Routes 9 & 47. Rio Grande, NJ 08242 • 8860600 

STONE HARBOR: 96162nd Avenue, Stone Hartor.NJ 08247 • 368^600 

VnilM9Bn i A S l W MhOTtoa,\las,J 

h l N J 0 f f i 5 i mzm 

WILDWOOD: 3101 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ 08260 • 522-2447 

Meating place 

Selecting hotdogs for the city's Doodah Parade April 16th from among the thousands available at the DIetz and 

Watson company in Philadelphia are, from left, sales manager George Griffin, president Louis Enl and ctty publicist 

Mark Soifer (who claims he looks like Joe liusu In this photo). All marchers In the parade will rectlvi free hotdogs 

and / Was a Hot Dog Fora Day T-shirts, 

judges from the crowd with 

ultimate winners selected in 

front of the Music Pier, 

The Easter Parade committee 

of the Chamber of 

Commerce includes Fred 

Benson, chairman; Robert 

and Marie French, Tom 

O'Rourke and Laurie Kohr. 

• Over 300 Photos 

•Own A Piece of History 

NOTAVAmABIJE 

IN BOOK STORES 

$2500 

REMINDERS: 

• The Ocean City PBA 

will hold a seminar on preventing 

crime in business, 

7:30 pm, Tuesday, March 

14 at the Community Center, 

Reservations are 

requested, call 399-0455, 

• The Ocean City Beach 

Patrol is looking for guards 

for 1989. For an application, 

write the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol, 46th and West Ave., 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226, 

• The Chamber of Cornmerce 

wUl hold its annual 

Job Fest 9 a.m, to noon Saturday, 

April 15 at theated. Pass the word. 

Rowdyism wUl not be toler- 

Sports & Civic Center, 6th • The Arts Center will 9 

Street off the boardwalk. sponsor a bus taip to museums 

In New York on lues- 

Prospective employees and 

employers get together at day, March 14. Price Is $20, 

this event. For information For information rail, 399- 

call 399.5635 or 391-9366, 7628. 

• Night m Venice is 4 Mark Soifer is Qmn C% 

p.m. July 15, There will be a 

change in traffic patterns 

that evening; part of Bay 

Avenue will be one way, 

OCEAN CITY 

DENTAL CENTER 


Diane Q. Raab, R.D.H. Scott H, Raab, G.D.T. 

GINERAL & FAMILY DENTISTRY 

FULL SERVICE LAB ON PREMISES 

REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT 


1 399-4542 

800 WIST AVE., OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

Saturday and 

Insurance Plans 

Evening Hours 

wtlcomed 

SfHVtim Tha Public Slnal ?85S 

ACE 

Male 

Female 

public retetiam director. 

Saturday f 

bird trips • 

The Cape May Blr4 

Observatory offers lat# 

winter bird outings; tffis 

month they Include; *! 

Saturday, March 11 froih 

5 to 6;30 pjn, towitness Ap 

nuptial flight of male woodcock; 

and •. ^ 

Saturday, March 18 fropi • 

7:30 to 11:30 am. aboard^ 

Cape May-Lewes Fe«J' 

crossing Delaware Bay .& 

see a major wintering ai^ 

staging area for a numbei 1 

of sea birds. 

Pre-registration ie 

required and a small fee is 

charged for Cape May Bird 

Observatory's programf. Im 

CM 884-2736) or write to v 

CMBO, P.O. Box 3, Cape 

May Point, N.J. 08212. ^ 

TERM INSURANCE 

$500,000 

ANNUAL RENEWABLE! TERM 

25 

•300 

•300 

ss 

•355 

•350 

41 

•680 

•41S 

ANNUAL NON SMOKER RATES 

SI 

•1,205 

• 815 

6! : 

•S.O10 ' 

•1,«0 1 

TOR ILLUSTRATION CALL OR WRITI 

VITALE ASSOCIATES 

MAIL P.O. §OX 11262. ELKINS PARK, PA 19117-0262 

OfflCEi 300 RYIRS AVINUi, CHILTiNHAM, PA 1S012-2196 

(til) Ml-1710 1-800-846-8710 

THE GREAT COMMUNICATOR 

The RICOH FAX20 Digital Facsimile 

Lots you send and receive copies reliably and instantly over 

regular phone lines — at a fraction of courier or telex costs. 

• 1S««cond* per pag« tpeed 

• 125-mimtMr Mtodlalar 

• UratlMK>ed««nd4>ter 

Atlantic City 

345-6400 

Wildwood 

522-4545 

. 10-page fMder 

• Auto |wper cutter 

. recorded voice mnouncMmnt 

| The company that Invented digital facsimile 

BUAKAHTEED LOWEST PRICE 

— CALL HOW! 

Hammonton 

561-4400 

SinitSRtsI 

Haddon Heights 

547-4480. , 

Marlton 

234-6555 

s) 

Kindergarten registration at 

the primary tehsel, Stti Sttget and 

Wai Avenue, 10 a.m. tonoon. 

Tax mobile itaUoned In front 

bt the library, fith Streat and 

pcean Avenue, open to public for 

6x to quesUoni, 9 a.m. to 4 

I Kjwsnii Club meeting, Harry'i 

hn, Semen Point, 6 p,m, 

I- Ocean Ciiy/Upp« Township 

Rotary' Qub meeting, Mart Resfturant, 

Semen Point, 6:30 p.m, 

t Ocean Qiy Card Club, youth 

(inter, 7 p.m. 

" Ocean Charter chapter Ameri. 

esm Business Women's Aisoda. 

tjon meeting, Gardens Plaza In 

Ocean Qiy, 7 pja, 

: Royal Arch Masons chapter 

No, 46 meeting, Masonic T«mple, 

730 pm, 

AUanHe-Oeean No, 6, Artisan 

meeting, Hre House No. 2, Someri 

Point, S pin, 

FRIDAY 

Tax mobile stationed In front 

pi the library, 6th Street and 

Ocean Avenue, open to public for 

tax form questions, 9 a,oi. to 4 

'p.m. 

Tax assistance for senior dtijens 

at the Stainton Center, 33rd 

Stfeet and Bay Avenue, I to 3 

p,m. By appointment only, call 

•mimm. 

,' Alzheimer support group 

.meeting^ 8th Street and Haven 


coming events 

Avenue recreation center, 1303 Prid, of Ocean Q!y Bits No, 

pm ' _ 757 meeting, «S Bay Ave,, ip.m. 

Flotilla SI Coast Guard Auxiliary 

meeting, Great Igg Harbor 

Coast Guard Station, Station 

Road, I p,m. 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church, 30th Street and Bay Avenue, 

10 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Story hour with crafts and 

music for children ages 44, 

Ocean City Library, fith Street, 

and Ocean Avenue, 1030 ajn. 

VFW meeting, llth Street and 

Bay Avenue, 8 p.m. 

Ocean City ehaptw S3 Orttar of 

Eastern Star meeting, Masonic 

Temple, 8 pm. 

TUfSDAY* ~~ 

Chamber of Commeroi lunuheon 

m*ttng, noon. 

Kindergarten registration at 

the primary school, Jth Swet and 

West Avenue, 130 to 230 p,m. 


Happy Hoofers Dance at theVFW 15th Street and Bay Avenue, 

73M pm, 

youth center, 6th Steel and 

Atlantic Avenue with music by 

the Silhouattes, 830 pjn, 

SUNDAY 

Sunshine Foundation luncheon 

and fashion show at The Flanders 

Hotel, 12 JO p.m. 

MONDAY 

Tax assistance for senior drl- 

Zens, Stainton Senior Center, 33fd 

Street and Bay Avenue, 1 to 3 

p.m. Call 399-0055 for appointment. 


Daniel's Rejtaurant, 630 p.m. 

Ocean Qty Card Qub meets, 

youth center, 7 p,m. 

Matchpolnt Jrs. duplicate 

bridge, youth center, 730 p,m. 

Ocean City Coundl meeang, 

dty hall chambers, 7i3Q p.m. 

Altar and Rosary Sodety meeting, 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

hall, 730 pjn. 

Knights of Columbus meeting, 

St Augustine 1 ! rectory basttieni, 

7:30p,m, 

Ocean City Policeman's Benevolent 

Association sponsoring 

seminar on preventing crime in 

business, Community Center, 

18th Street and Simpson Avenue, 

730 pjn. For Information call 

Belleplain history talk topic March 16 

COURT HOUSE — Thearea in Dennis Township 

history .of the Belleplain will be discussed by Frank 

pholo by Senior Studio 

'IThi stale Division of Taxation has a "taxmoblle" 

parked at the public library at 6th Street and Ooian Avenut. 

Help with figuring out those income tax forms will 

Vt hire all week. 

r 

i 

Iii 

•I! 

SI 

91 # 

DlLorenzo, a mtmbar of 

one of tiie oldest families to 

settle the. area, 8 p.m. 

Thursday, March 16 at the 

old courthouse here. 

DiLorenzo, a member of 

the Dennis Township Historical 

Society, base* his 

presentation on research 

and taped conversations 

with county elders and 

focuses on die ethnic anivals 

and their struggles and 

contributions to the area. 

The talk, sponsored by 

the Cape May County Cultural 

and Heritage Commission, 

is the second in a 

three-part series of historical 

lectures that will be 

presented each spring 

through 19M, Cape May 

County's 300th anniversary. 

Lectures are free and 

open to the public. 

A!! news Items 




^^H ^^M ^^^ âa^m maamm aamammm M^HB ^^^ -—-—— ^^—« ^—»— ^-— 

WANTED 5 HOMES 

Reputable manufacturer's rep for NEW SOUP 

VINYL SIDING and/or SOLID VINYL 

REPLACEMENt^lNDOWa WILL SELECT g 

LUCKY HOME OWNERS at various sites for 

installation at drastic savings, We think it's 

good business to introduce our products in 

this way. 

Call Today for More Information 

About This Unusual Offer,,, 

@ 390-1010 

FACTORY DEPOT & SHOWROOM • 1118 TILTON RD NORTHFIELD 

TOLL FRif 1-800-654-3006 

TILTJN WINDOWS 

• ft SIDING 

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 

OVER SO YEARS 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Please Take Notice that thtre will be a Public Hearing on 

TuSSay. March "28, 1980, at the Cteean City Youth 

CenEr, 6th St. & Atlantic Ave., Octan City, New Jersey, 

at 7^0 P.M.-to consider the Franchse Renewal 

Application of Sammonscommunication of New Jersey, 

he with the City of Ocean City. This application is on 

li'irMhe City Clerk's Dice, Ninth Street and Asbury 

Avanua Ocean' City, and is available for public 

SSbnbSenthihoumof8:45AM and4$P.M. 

SESSay through Friday. The purpose of he meeting will 

K e gathering of public Input, Information, commente, 

and criticism of the operation of Sammqns 

SmmuKon of New Jersey, Inc.. wlthlnpcean Ojy. 

TWs ^formation will be revlewtd in eonnection with the 

tanchSSi renewal apslloatlon which Sammons 

cTmmunloatton d NewTersey. inc., has submitted to 

Ocean Sty- Under this renewal appllcaflon Sammons 

Communtoitien of New Jersey, inc., seeks to rtnw Its 

francntoe to provide cable television service to Ocean 

City. 

Angela H.Pileggi 

City Clerk 

Ocean City -• 

399-0455, 



Oiureh, 30th Street and Bay Avenue, 

S p,m. 

COURT HOUSE — Cape 

May County Clerk Angela 

Pulvlno wUl be the featured 

WEDNESDAY 

ipiaker at the first anniversary 

March 22 meeting of 

Tax assistanee for senior dtizem, 

Ocean City City Hall, ,9th 

Stteet and Asbury Avenue, 10the Cape M»y County 

ajn, to 2 p,m, (Use 9th St. 

entrance.) 

Good Counsel Friendship Qub 

meeting, social hall, 40th Street 

and Asbury' Avenue, 1230 pa, 

Chess Club meett in youth 

center, 7 p,m. 

lions Qub meeting, Harry's 

Inn, 7 p.m. 

Parking Authority steeling, 

annex building, 9th Si, and 

Asbury Ave,, 7 

Historical Commtosien meeting, 

dty haU flrit floor conference 

room, 7p,m, 

Parent Teacher Student Assodutlon 

sponsoring school board 

candidates night at the Ocean 

City High School auditorium, 7 

p.m. 

Zoning board meeting, dty 

hill coundl daBberi, 7:30 p.m. 

FTSA meeting. Ocean City 

High SeheQl, 730 p.m, 

American Legion, Morgan- 

Rand: Poet 137 meeting, 14th 

Stfeet and Havm Avenue, 8 pjn. 

Happy Hoofers 

dance March 11 

Muac by the Slhouettes 

WJU be featured during the 

ballroom dancing program 

open to ftepublic and sponsored 

by the Happy Hoofers 

Dance Group &3Q pm. Saturday, 

March 11 at the Youth 

Center, 6th and Aoanto. All 

ages are welcome; admission 

S3. 

League to mark first anniversary 

League of Women Voters 

(Pre-pro visional). 

The only woman in Cape 

May County to hold an 

elected county-level position, 

Pulvlno Is of Ocean 

City. 

A lifelong resident of the 

Jersey Cape, Pulvino was 

elected county clerk in 1972. 

She wUl discuss her duties, 

which are two-fold — judi- 

MI AC cial and non-judicial. 

The public meeting wiU 

ATLANTIC CITY - The 5 ^ 7T30 pjn. at the Cape 

Famed orchestra 

has set March 19 

Atlantic Performing Arts jây County Vo-Tech 

Center will present the Career Center, Crwt Haven 

Mantovani Orchestra 4:30 % m & 

p,m. on Sunday, March 19 Local League president 

in the Superstar Theatre of Marilou Rocliford notes tht 

Resorts Intemanonal. meeting marks the one-year 

Venice-born Annunzio anniversary of the growing 

Paolo Mantovani was an i ea gu 9i 

international star, who «| i M k forward to weltoured 

North America for COming Angela Pulvino, 

15 consecutive years. He wj,o is also a League memwas 

the first artist to sell 1 ber. She is certainly a fitting 

million stereophonic LPs roi e m odel for Cape May 

and during his lifetime sold county women," Rochford 

35 mUlion recordings. iaid, "Hopefully, more 

Tickets, $17.50 and $5. for womm wm show their 

students, are available at ^ferest and concern by 

Knight's Pharmacy in becoming rnore active in 

Ocean City and the Book ^^ government." Accord- 

Store in Central Square and mg to Rochford, who spear- 

Fisher's Colonial Rowers, headed f onnB tion of the 

both in Unwood. Cape May County League 

f 

BANNER 

DOG TRAINING 

CLASSES STARTING 

Wed., March 22nd 

398-3403 

Private Instruction Available 

FOR SALE 

Ocean City's Greatest 

Here's the chance you've been waiting for... 

If you act now you can own Ocean City's finest 

independent convenience store. Start generating 

income instantly. Everything is In place for you to 

operate,,,includmg a very loyal, stable and growing 

clientele. 

The property includes a luxurious residential unit 

within walking distance to the beach. 

A qualified Buyer will need approximately $200,000 

equity. 

Don't miss this EXTRAORDINARY Business Opportunity! 

Gail now for a confidential briefing appointment. Call 

398-3333. Ask forJuli Bender or Lary Masi. 

ÂMERICAN 

^m RESORT 

— REALTORS 

Commercial/Marketing Group Division 

1159 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

1-600-398-3333 

Larry A, Masi, CRS, ORB, Licensed broker 

OUR 

CD RATES GO 

The more you deposit 

the higher your rate 

( . line 1.1 VIIWM \| ,IIH 11 •|H-II ••• Mil luyl 

1-800-334-0624 

DEPOSIT 

AMOUNT 

UP 

TO 

$50,000 

$50,000 

AND 

OVER 

Thursday, March i, 1989 THE MOnWBL-LEPQm A9 

County Clerk 

Angela F. Pulvlno 

of Women Voters, the 

group has been working for 

tht pait year on a "know 

your county" (tudy of local 

goverfuriint. 

"Once we have Studied 

the county, then we feel we 

^ 

can actively find ways to 

take part, support what ]» 

sound, and effective, and 

work to change what Is 

not," she aaid. 

Purpose of the League of 

Women Voters is to create 

in citizens a sense of 

reiponsibmty for knowing 

about governmental problems 

and doing something 

about them, Rochford 

explained. ? 

The League of Women 

Voters is a non-profit organization 

whose membership 

is open to both men 

and women. Tht League 

provides non-partiaii Witt 

information and beta on 

public issues. 

The League takes action 

on issues after member 

study and consensus but 

never endorses or oppose* 

political candidates. Additional 

membership detail* 

will be available at the 

March 22 meeting. 

Oniy*13 i8 

5,000 Sq, Ft, 5.000 Sq. Ft 

CLOSE OUT] 

Special Delivery A QQ 

Liquid Lawn Fertilizer IWV 

Covers 5,000 sq. It. 

• it's as oasy as watonng your lawn« 

Shoemaker carries Ames 

Shovels * Rakes • Prunera 

also 

Right Dress • Marble Chips 

Top Soil • Peat Humus 

1100 Wtit Avenue, Octin City 

399-0150 

Man, thru Frl. li; lat, SIo Noon 

6MONTH CD 

YIELD* RAH 

•toes quart on annual basli Annualiicd ytU iMsetJ on rerw«ai ai minal nw All r,iw« an- uiiiipu 

sutasamial (Knalt)' Is rvqulred Fur early vritlHlmal, Commt'riial JCI-DUMM fsilu.ktl 

! iyi!> Rani. b(fo m rfungr. A 

fl National Westminster BankNJ 

A mwtiber of the Nitional Waaminitar Bank Group 

Member FDIC 

Thii Offer li avallibis it ill New Jersey bmnehii 

"/-."•-_ i 

"IT

A10 THE SENTINEL-LEDQER Thur»d»y, March 9.1988 

obituaries 

Josephine Williams, 86 

ABSECON — Josephine M, Williams, 86, died March 2 

at-Absecon Manor Nurilng Home. , 

Mrs, WiUianis was acHve In the Bait Orange Women'i 

Club and the East Orange Republican Club. Bom in 

Newark, §he had lived in Bait Grange for 40 years and 

moved to Ocean City in 1982, 

She is survived by a daughter, Carolyn Feussner of 

Unwood, five grandchlldrin, and one great-grandchild. 

A Mass of Christtan Burial was s^ld Monday at Our 

Lady of Sorrows Church, Unwood. Burial was in Gate 

of Heaven Cemetery, Bait Hanovw, 

An-angammts were by the MiddJeton-SbToble Funeral 

Home, Samara Point. 

Corina Reamer, §6 

OCEAN CITY — Corina Reamer, 86, of 6 Walton PL, 

died March 6 at Burdetrt TomUn Memorial Hospital, 

Cape May Court House, 

Bom in England, she lived here many years. Before 

redring she was employed by Wheaton Glass Co, 

Surviving are two daughters, Margaret Brewster and 

Barbara Jones, both of MUlviUe. 

Service wai private. Arrangements were by Cheiter J. 

Wimberg Funeral Home, Ocean City. 

Norman Newell, 90 

OCEAN CITY — Norman A, Newell, 90, of 21 Wesley 

Ave,, died March 5 at the Unwood Convalescent Home. 

Formerly of Millbum, he resided here 25 years, 

Mr, Newell was a retired electrical engineer for Bell 

laboratories In New York City and a member of the 

Telephone Pioneers, 

Surviving are a daughter, Betty DeLuque of Ocean 

City, and a ion, WUiam of OakhUl, Ha, 

Service wai private under the direction of the Chester 

J, Wtaberg Funeral Home, Ocean City, 

Anna Phillips, 84 

SOMERS POINT — Anna M, Phillips, 84, of 20 Village 

Dr., former owner and operator of Busch's Seafood Restaurant 

in Sea Isle City, died March 5 it ho 1 home. 

Born in Sea Isle City, she took over the management of 

the restaurant from her parents. 

Surviving i§ a son, George P. of Sea Iile Qty, and two 

granddaughters. 

I Run to Sarvt YOU 


FLOWER SHOP 


MARKVIDETTO 


Phone 390-1157 

3336 Wsst Ave. 

Phone 398-1333 


"Holding Forth The Word of Lift" 

SEVENTH AND WiSLEY AVENUE 


Rev. John Stephen Sheldon, Pastor 

Rev, William R."Allen, Pastor Emeritus 

J, Kenneth Reese, Director of Music 

Jean C, RWgway. Organist 



Sermon: by Rev. John S. Sheldon 

Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. 


Call 388-1833 


Classes for all ages 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAYS 

Lenten Service 7:00 P.M. 


(Chatterbox, 9th & Central Ave.) 

Youth Programs • For informaflon call Youth Director 

Tim Bremhitd, 398-7981 


ST. PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST 


MARCH 12th, 1989 

8:15 Communion, Bleylcr Chapel 

9:00 AM. Church School 

10:30 AM, Morning Worship 

"Love Should Mature Us" 

M. Russell Shivers, Panor 

Prank A, Yokel, Jr. Assoc him 


Thomas B, Adams, Jr., Director of Christian 

Education 

Nmcy fta MCNWM 

Raymond McA/n, Butane 

SOLOISTS^ 

Meso-Hpnoo 

ftnk KMMI, 7nM 

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 11 BOT. 

today (Thursday) in St. Joseph's "RC Church, Sea lile 

City. Friendi miy call from 10 am, until Ume of the 

Mail at the church. Entombment will be in Laurel 

Memorial Park, Pomona, 

Arrangements are by the Krause and Logan Funeral 

Home, Sea Iile City, 

Donations may be made to the Sea Isle City Ambulance 

Corps or Mass cards may be sent. 

Catherine Maguire, 72 

OCEAN CITY — Catherine Frances "Cass" Maguire, 

72, died Feb. 24 at her home here. 

Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in Folsom, Pa, until 

moving here 12 yean ago. She was a housekeeper for 

the Tradewinds Motel for 10 years, 

Surviving are her husband, Francis X, Maguire Sr.; a 

son, Francis X, Jr. of Ocean City; a sister, Helen Robinson 

of Chichester, Pa,; and four grandchildren, 

A service of memory and love will be held 9 a JXI. ftlday, 

March 17, at St. Augustine's Roman Catholic 

Church here. 

Burial wai in Saints Peter and Paul Cemetery, Marple 

Township, Pa. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Jean MacMurray, 68 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Jean W. MacMurray, 68, of 47 

Corson Tavern Road, Seaville, died March 2 m the Cooper 

Medical Center m Camden, 

Born in Glossop, England, she lived here most of her 

life, 

Mrs, MacMunay was a retired receptionist for tise 

Cape May County Welfare Board. 

Surviving are her husband, Jack; five sons, Eugene of 

Unwood, Bruce of Sea Isle City, Wayne R. of Ocean 

View, and Gordon W, and James W, of Phoenix, Ariz.; 

two sisters, Hannah Lawrence of Sffanton, Pa., and 

Elaine Gaudet of Colorado; and five grandchlldrin. 

Service was Monday at the Krause and Logan Funeral 

Home, Sea Isle City. Burial was m Seaside Cenwtery, 

Palermo, 

Donations may be made to the Cape May County 

Heart Fund or the Upper Township Rescue Squad, 

Frederick Mundo, 77 

LNWOOD — Frederick S. "Fritz" Mundo, 77 of Belhaven 

Avenue died March 1 at his residence, 

Mr, Mundo was bom in Hammond, Ind., and spent 

most of his life in Calumet City, Dl,, before moving here 

a short time ago. 

He was a bookkeeper in the Calumet City, 111., area for 

numerous consmiction sites. 

Surviving are a daughter, Susan Jones of Unwood; a 

brother, Sam of Calumet City, M.; four sisters, Julia 

Giorgi of Valparaiso, tad., Liberty larky of Urbana, U.; 

Victoria Scalia and Gloria Brown, both of Lansing, HI.; 

two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren, 

Service was private. 

Arrangements were by fte Adams-Perfect Funeral 

1 Home, Northfield, 

Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 

101 S. Shore Road, Northfield, 

Joseph Carew,70; 

former OC businessman 

SOMERS POINT — Joseph F. Carew, 70, died March 1 

in Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Bom in Ocean View, he was a longtime resident of 

Ocean dry and had lived in Semen Point lor 26 yean, 

Nfr. Carew was the retired owner of the 21st Sti-eet 

Market and Carew's County Kitchen. He owned both 

businesses in Ocean City from 1949 to 1963, Afterward, 

he worked at Stam's ShopRite supermarket here for 

miny years, retiring in 1986. 


55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Rev. Paul W, vandorLoo, Pastor 

SUNDAY MARCH 12,1989 

10:30 A.M. Sermon: 

"The Grave's Opened" 

5UNAY SCHOOL 9:00 AM. 

SONG SERVICE 10:15 A.M. 

CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

BIBLE STUDY, WED, 7:00 P.M. 

Musical Director Miriam Adam 

Nursery Available during Service 

QCEANCnY 


10TH& WESLEY 399-2261 

DR. RONALD W. MANSDOBRFIS, Senior Pastor 

REV. DONALD D. FfflLLffft Visitation Pastor 

REV, JOffi«I D. MLAH Astoc, hiw, 

Youth & Family Ministries 

DAVm SINSINBY, Choir Director 

PHILIP SENSffilBY, Organist 

SUNDAYMARCH12,1989 

9:30 AM • SUNDAY SCHOOL 

10:45 A.M.. Worship 

Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer 

Senior Pastor 

3:00 P.M. Installation Service 

WEDNESDAY 

6i45 P.M, - AWANA CLUBS 

7i00 P.M, - MIDWEEK SERVICE 

Tht Community Is i 

Van Transportation to and trim Sunday School 

andChurch* JHal-A-kidk 399-2261 

Surviving are Wi wife Helen V, Carew; four sons, 

Joseph F. of Bargaintown, William M, of Seaville, Frands 

E. and Timothy O,, both of this community; a daughter, 

Marie A, Clfelli of this communiry, and six 

grandchildren. 

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Monday at 

St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church here. Burial was in 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Arrangements were by Godfrey Funeral Home, Palermo, 

Grace Baily, 83 

OCEAN CrTY — Grace H. Baily, 83, died March 7 in 

Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, 

Born in Lebanon, Pa., she was a resident here IS years, 

formerly of Philadelphia. 

'Mrs, Baily was a registered nurse with Abington (Pa.) 

Memorial Hospital 15 years prior to retiring in 1972, 

She was a member of the Ocean City Leisure Club and 

a 1932 graduate of the Philadelphia (Pa.) General Nursing 

School. 

Surviving are three sons, Joseph J, of Dover, Del., Thomas 

I, of Mesa, Ariz, and John H. of Medford Lakes; 

one sister, Jean Blsbing of Ocean City, and six grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 11 am, Friday 

in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 40th Street 

and Aibury Avenue. Burial will be private at the convenience 

of the family. 

Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Ocean 

City Rescue Squad, 

Hansel McElwee, 78 

OC1AN CITY — Hansel L, McElwee, 78, died March 4 

at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Mr, McElwee was a chef for The Flanders Hotel here 

for 19 years before his retirement, 

A World War II veteran, he was a member of the Disabled 

American Veterans, Rio Grande; me American 

Association of retired Persons and Qm Hot Springs (Va,) 

Presbyterian Church, 

A resident here since 1962, he was formerly from Hot 

Springs, Va, 

Surviving are his wife, Frances; two sons, Louis D. of 

New York dry and Gary W, of Unwood; a daughter, 

Linda D, Hartman of ScuUville; a brother, Ernest D, of 

Hot Springs, Va.; a sister, Marie M. Bailey of Staunton, 

Va.; and four grandchildren. 

Service was Tuesday at the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Palermo. Burial was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

Contributions may be made to the Ocean City Rescue 

Squad, Ocean City 08226. 

Paula Jean Bowling, 22 

LAS VEGAS — Paula "PorWe 11 Jean Bowling, 22, died 

Feb. 13, 

Mrs, Bowling was a hotel maid. She was born m Atlantic 

City, 

An avid swimmer, the attended elementary schools in 

BalHfflBre; Md,, and went to ShaUck High School' in 4 

Cumberland County, NJ. 

Surviving are her husband, Peter Curtis; five listers, 

Carol Schibik and Helen Massey, both of PleasanrvUle, 

N.J., Alison Howard of Northfield, N.J., and Sylvia 

DawWns and Denise Dawkins, botti of Baltimjre, Md.; 

three brothers, Alfred Howard of PleasantViUe, and 

^vid Howard and Joseph Howard, both of Northfield; 

her mother and stepfather, Pauline and Harold Dawkms, 

both of Wading River, N.J.; ind her faAer and 

stepmother, Alfred and Ellen Howard, both of Northfield, 

Service was private, Arrangements were by the Davis 

Funeral Home, i 

Local arrangements are pending and a Mass of Chris* 

Man Burial to be held in Northfield will be announced. 

Don Hunter, 64 

Word has been received of the death Feb. 18 of Don 

Hunter, 64, in Wichita Falls (Texai) Hospital, Bom in 

Berkley Sprinp, W.Va,, he was raised to O^m City. 

He had been a resident of Henrietta, Texas since 1972, 

He was an oil field supply salesman. 


«•«, • QifiWoidimTodw'iWHlilit 

W»«lty Am fturw Hem Smena nj Ocw) CHy, HJ. 

Rev. John E.Jomieson 

8:45 A.M. g JRffAY SCHOOL 


7:30 P.M. IVENfNQ SERVICE 


Pmytr, Praise A Bible Stmfy 

•Foe 4f anotyi wa MVM, jhfeugH Mh.,, a Eph t% 

FM TrtnaportaUon Cal 39*1862 er 301-9B33 

CHMSHAN SCIENCE 

Welcomes you 


Weetty Lesson; SUBSTANCE 

...And wisdom and knowledge Mil be 

the stMUty of thy times, and strength 

of salvation:.., 

Isaiah 33:6 

Ite weekly laion-Kimon ii compriied of adccdooi tern 

the King June* version of The Bibfc and from conwpondinn 

iimom from ICBNCl AND HEALTH WrM BY TO* 

THE SCRIPTURES by May Bilker Eddy. 

Trie apirinud inthi of tho weekly lemons lam bought 

healingi, regeneration, and support to reader* for over one 

tainted ycMi. 

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AJW. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. 

(Testimony Meeting) 

READING ROOM 11:00 AJvL-2 PJM, 

(Monday-Saturdaj) 



Ocean City 399-0038 

A veteran, of World vVar II, Mr. Hunter was a member' 

of the Hying Tigers in the 491st Bomber Squad and the,'. 

341st Bomber Group in China. 

•-: 

He is survived by Mi wife, Lee, of Henrietta; two's-- 

daughters, Cheryl Appllng of Wichia FaUs, and Sonja * 

Brand of Henrietta; ftree sons, Don of Memphis, Term., ' 

David of Arlington, Texas, and Randal of Iufkbun»itt,:j : ! 

Texas; a sister, Jean Balllet of Pemburg, OWo; a broti»ei,>l 

Robert of Palermo, NJ,; and seven grandduldren. :;•< 

Service was Feb. 21 at Henrietta Hrst Christian - 

Church, Burial was in Hope Cemetery, Henrietta. 'A 

Arrangementi woe by the Davis Punwal Home, Hen- p. 

rietta, 

:;-' 

Elsie Beck, 84 | 

BURLINGTON TOWNSHff — lisle Beck, 84, of; * 

Ocean aty, died March 1 at the Burlington Woodl,: : 

Convalescent Center, 

Bom in Philadelphia, she lived In Ocean City for the:.^. 

past 10 years. 

!;•' 

A member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Roman Cath-.'. 

olic Church, ihe was also active In the Ocean City Card 

Club and the Stain ton's Senior Center, 

Surviving are a icm, Carl Beck of Philadelphia; and a" 

daughter, Marie Relff of Delran; seven grandchildren 

and four great-grandchildren, 

Service was March 4 at the Church of the Holy Name, 

Delran, Burial was In the New Cathedral Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. 

Arrangements were by the Sweeney Funeral Home, 

Riverside, 

Drifting 

photo by John Andn» 

Snow from the late February storm almost reached the 

windows of this Asbury Avenue home. 

TOWER, AND THE 

SATANIC VERSES 

By POOR RICHARD 

Two of the biggest news stories of the past lew 

weeks have been the Tower conflrmation hearings 

and the backlash of some Muslims against the 

author of The Satanic Verm. 

A common element of each story is that an individual 

with whom others disagree is being made into a 

villain. Tower is being portrayed as a person of bad 

moral character, while author Rushdie has been 

labeled such a criminal that a faction of worldwide 

Muslims is calling for his death. 

We may or may not agree with Tower on defense, 

or with Rushdie on lus writings, But, we can learn to 

disagree on issues without defaming or destroying - 

other persons. 

Unfortunately, we have seen and continue to see 

the same type of vilifying of people at the local government 

level in Ocean Ciry and in many homes, job 

places, social clubs and churches. One of the ugly 

aspects of human nature is to attack personally 

other persons with whom we disagree, 

Jesus suffered such a fate. He was called demonic,' 

and vilified in other ways. He •was trumpeted as a 

criminal. And, he was executed on orders of angry 

religious leaders who found it easier to kill him man 

to deal with his teachings and spirit. 

Christians should have a real distaste for vilifying 

people. We should care about respecting each person 

as a child of God whom Christ loves and whom 

he came to save. 

Rev, Richard CWmgiite 

Lighthouse Shore Ministries 

IARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 Vantnor Avenue Margate, NJ, 


SB'.-.---*! 

ONE SERVICE 

10:00 A,M. 

The power of frltridship Is 

human companlonshto 

^••Ptraonto^ 

^Ptraonto^rion 

friendship. As the series, 

"ThtTninsformlng 

'THE DIVINE FRIEND IN 

HUMAN FRIENDSHIP" 

Wi&hool 10:00 A,M, 

Friendship Cofftt Hour 11 

AM 

Staffed nurseries at all 

c 

Recognized for service 

photo by Stnlof Studki 

Flrifigritprs Lou Davis, left, and Bill McDonald, presldsnt of the Ocean City Fireman's Mutual Benevoltnt Association, 

right, present eertifieatss of appreciation to Chaplain FranWIn Buck, and Councilman Mark Vldttto, in racognition 

of their itrvlcts to the department. Also recognlied for their help over th§ years were Kathy Green, Jim 

Crescenzo of Stalnton's Department Store. Tom Williams from Tom's Deli, and Steve Kltslff of Ocean Pharmacy. 

Easter services are announced 

.Plans were finalized for 

tfje Good Friday commuservice, 

March 24, and 

ttia Easter Sunrise service, 

March 26, which will 

be held at the Sports and 

Qvic Center, 6|h Street off 

tWe boardwalk, during a 

recent meeting of the Ocean 

City Ecumenical Council 

held at the First Presbyterian 

Church, 

Maxine Mathewson, committee 

chairperson, 

announced the Good Friday 

service will again be held at 

St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church. The muikal portion 

of the service will be 

directed by John Gregory 

Bate, 

This year's liturgy will be 

based on the Gospel according 

to St. Luke. There wUl 

e five parts to tbs Utuigy 

rtth the following sections 

nd preachers: Part I • Jam 

weekly church announcejneiUs. 

. .. . . .,. 

rrested, ,dfnwd;H' 

'lptMgti Joiejjh P. WdmefbuiineSB discussion 

about needed funding 

lerron, St, Frances Cabrini 

tC Church; Part II - Jmus to continue efforts in evalu 

efort Pilate and Herod, The ating a site for adult day 

Sev, John Sheldon, First 

•resbyterian Church; Part 

II - Jam crutifud. The Rev. 

idward- fctts, Macedonia 

Jnlted Methodist Church; 

'art'. IV".- Jesus death. The 

Lev, Frank Yerkes, St. 

'eterfs United Methodist 

Ihurdi; Part V - Jesus to bur- Today 

•d. The Rev. Alhert E. 

Uspach, St, John's 

'aim Sunday 

ireakfast 

St. Bemadette's Owidi, 

421. New Soad, Northfield, 

rill sponsor a Palm Sunday 

reakfast at the Family 

lemorial Center of the 

c hurch, ffom 8 am. to noon 

unday, March 19. Tickete 

i re WJO adults; $1JO chfltttm 

under 12., 

party April 7 

TSe Rosary-Altar Society 

Our'lady of Good Counid 

CSrtjrch; 40m Swet and 

Asbury Avenue, wiU sponsor 

carap^ty. 1230 pm. Friday, 

April 7 at tt»e Youm 

Center. Donation is $3. 

Refreshments available; door 

prizes awarded. For tickets 

p9M5fiQ3 

p 

fUTaul Chamber 

( 

rchestra March 11 

The Saint Paul Qwmbo 1 

perform at flte 

oekton State College g Ferrming 

Arts Center, 

mona 8 pro Saturday, 

aich.'.ii.'kji by Prlndpal 

C anduttorr Hugh W&lff and 

i iturmg violinist Cho-Iiang 

I n. Call 652-9000. 

Lutheran Church. 

Ethel Miller, vice president, 

and the Rev. Paul 

vander Loo, pastor of the 

Union Chapel by-the-Sea, 

announced the featured 

speaker at Easter sunrise 

service will be George 

Koehler, a Cayman from 

the Westaont Methodist 

Church and a retired Philadelphia 

television broadcast 

executive, Mrs, Miller and 

Rev, vander Loo welcomed 

the opportunity for the 

National Day of Prayo 1 , 

May J, which is also Ascen- 

Thursday.' 

Chapel to be host for thesion 

annual Easter morning service. 

Council wiU be 7!30 p,m. 

Hie next meeting of the 

Concern was expressed Tuesday, March 28 at Our 

about the inability to use Lady of Good Counsel RC 

the Music Pier for the service, 

AH church representatives 

were asked to stress 

the location of the Qvic 

Center and invite youth 

groups to usher, in their 

"In trill world them ira 

only two tragadjM. On* It 

not getting what on* 

wants; lh» othar (a getting 

II Tha laal la much tha 

woras; the laat Ii a rail 

tragedy,,," 

We all scurry through life, 

ongaged In a consent 

sniggle to "succeed"...to 

actilove our goals, of which 

miny an materialistic. 

Wilde EuggGsts mat It la 

perhaps fust as well that 

most or us fall to obtain all 

of the goals we pursue. 

Wo can all recall examples 

of this phenomenon. As 

children, It was a toy ws 

timely hid to possess. 

Yet,, ones obtained, the 

pleasure of possession fell 

far short of our 

expectations. The key to 

avoiding such a tragedy 

lies In setting goals which 

are more spiritual In 

nature, more difficult to 

achieve. Satisfaction will 

then come from well • 

spent effort. 

You can spire your loved 

ones the burden of making 

painful decisions. Let us 

explain the benefits of 

arrangements made prior 

to need, 

WIMBERG 

g 

funeral 

Soviet Id MGntdf 


Phons 391-2664 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

.Ô^tentralAve. 

^ Shore Rd, 

OwinCJty.RT 

Phone 399-0077 

phone3W-96^ 

Herbert L. Godft"ey» Owner 

SaUie J- Godfrey, Director 

John K. Balti 

In Tim of Trouble, We An As Near At YM Phone 

dodging f* the fntnre, ai in the just, the fiaMtand 

mott digrofiod, penonaUzed funeral service 

SUCCESSOR TO OC1AN CrTY'S WM 

' FUNERAL DBECTOR 

are was postponed until Church. 40th Street 

the March meeting. Asbtuy Avenue. 

President McQueen 

thanked Ralph iingham of 

St, Peter's and Thomai 

Daubert of St. John's for 

volunteer work In flie operational 

and structural 

changes at tht Communiry 

Cupboard, 

In a report from the mta- 

Uterium it was decided not 

to hold a service on the 

Peanut Butter and 

Jelly Sandwiches 

Years age, when a rail miner went down Into 

the depth! of dirk tunneli and ihifts. hi took with 

him two things—a lunch pall and a carbide lamp, 

A! tht end of a shift when he got home, ths 

miner put away his lamp and opened up his luneh 

bucket. From It he would remove two uneaten 

peanut butter ind jelly sandwiehet. iaeh day he 

would eat whatever was packed in hit lunch, but 

would not touch the two peanut butter and jelly 

sandwiches ai long as hi was down in the mines. 

More so In the old days than today, there was 

' always the threat of a disaster occurring. For this 

reason, ha saved the two sandwiches. It meant 

hope of survival, something to eat, should he ever 

become trapped. The miner knew well he must 

always save something In reserve. 

There are two things we must count on. 

Prayer—It is the peanut butter that satisfies our 

hunger in time of need and the jelly that sweetens 

our life. Secondly, worshiping in Gods house. It's 

a spiritual lamp. 

Pray daily md attend services frequently. 

Sandwich thim together. They are the mainstays 

of religious sustenance. 

The Travel tenter 

510 S. Short Rd., Marmon •390-1400 

612 - 8th Street Oman City • 398-7450 

Ocean City Home 


1001 Asbury Ave, •399-0012 

EugeneW. Pashley 

IA, Inc. 

Shore Rd,, Marmora • 390-3360 

Carey's 

Red Estate Inc. 



810 AsburyAve.-399-5511 

and 

Thuridiy, Mveh 9,1NS 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER All 

Christ in the Passover lenten service March 15 

The Pint Presbyterian 

Guirch, 7to and Wesley 

Avenue, wiU hold a lenten 

servlre entitled 'drist in 

the Passover* at 730 pm, 

Wednesday, March 15, 

The servioi is a demon. 

stratlon pven to riiow how 

Quist fuimied the typology 

inherent in the Ancient 

Feast. 

The traditional items will 

be set on the table as the 

speaker, in the costume of 

the Orthodox Jews, explains 

the items and procedures of 

the Seder Feast which predates 

the birth of Qirist by 

1500 years, 

Emphasis will be given to 

the redemptive significance 

'The graves opened' sermon topic 

The Rev. Paul W, vender 

Loo, pastor of the Union 

Chapel by-the-Sea wUl j^ve 

ttie sermon, entitled "The 

graves opened," at the 

iftSO a,m, service, Sunday, 

March 12, 

The Chapel, located at 

55th Street and Aibury 

Church celebrates woman's day 

The St^ James AME 

Church, 7th Street and 

Haven Avenue, will celebrate 

itj 78th annual woman's day, 

Sunday, March 12, 

thriitian womoi of today" 

is the theme farme program. 

Dancers March 21 

POMONA — The Lama 

Dean Dancers and Musicians 

wiU perform 8 pm. March 21 

at Stockton State College Performing 

Artt Center, Call 

6BM00G. 

SPENGliR 


• Name brand carpets • Braided Rugs 

• No-wax vinyl flooring • Expert Installation 

, • Commercial & Residential 

CALL 399-3343 


231 WEST AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Open Moo .-Sat. • Closed Sunday 

Starn's ShopRite Supermarket 

"Thi Numbir 1 Rod Giant e! South Jariiy 

Somers Point • Rio Grande • Abseeon 


& Restaurant 

418 Eighth St«399-4418 


"Irauruw Bdisivily Srm fBM" 

North & Wesley Aves. • 399-O048 


Banquet* Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St • 3BS-1000 


Continental Tito Inturtnn Co. 

10ft SL& West Avt,'3M-7S77 


NA South Jersey 

Three Offices In Ocean aty • 399-1300 

Avenue, holds interdenominational 

services- nursery given by Pastor vander Loo 

A children's semnenette is 

care is provided. The Rev, prior to the worship service 

vender Loo holds Bible each Sunday. 

study 7 pm. each Wednesday 

followed by choir Miriam Adam serves as 

rehearsal at 8 p.m, music director and organist. 

The current topic at Bible 

study Is the book of Genesis, 

Sister Judith Burgess will 

address the poup at 11-30 

a.m. and Sister Rosetta 

Brown will speak at 430 

pjt>. Chairwoman for the 

day Is Bertha Wri^tt. Coehalring 

are Sister Kemberly 

McFarland, Sister Lana 

McCants and me Rev. Beckworth 

J. Voorhees, pastor, 

Antique craft 

show March 18 

Our Lady of Sorrows 

Chinch, Unwood, wUl hedd 

an indoor antique and craft 

show from 9 am to 4 pjn, 

Saturday, Much 18 in the 

church haU, Approximately 

60 dealers will display items 

including antique jewelry, 

dolls, glassware and cram 

such as pottery, silk flowers, 

learner work, bread dough, 

wood art, quilts and more. 

tm 

of each item, and the meaning 

of the geshnes of Christ 

at the Last Supper will be 

told. 

The service Is to gjve 

Chrisnans insight into Jewish 

tradition. Open to tile 

oranmunify'. 

cancer society 

cookies available 

Cape May County Unit of 

the American: Cancer Soclery 

is offering cookies at a 

reduced rate, packed in a 

Currier and Ives tin. for 

information call 886-1154. 

Practical Nursing Class 

FORMING NOW 


Nurilng Career Are 

Excellent! 


Practical Nursing Class are being accepted, 

Pre-Test Schedule 

Loallon • Anemblj Area 

DATE LOCATION TTME 

SAW Opt Miy Ca Vocuoml Cera On. NanofjJOpm 

*W® Qpe May Co. Voaikal Qro Qt. HuortiOp 

4/27/S9 Qpc Miy Co. Vooliwl Cww Qu. Nan

X 

Â6 

A12 THE $ENT}NEL-LEDOER Thursday, Mareh 1,1911 

MiRQE TOLL ROADS 

UNDER ONE AGENCY? 

Republican Assemblyman 

William Schuber 

last week introduced a proposal 

that would merge the 

operation of the Garden 

State Parkway, Atlantic 

City Expressway and the 

New Jersey Turnpike, ftn'd 

put them under the auspices 

of the state Department 

of Transportation, 

Such consolidation would 

save money in salaries 'and 

purchasing, Schuber, of 

Bergen County, said. Each 

highway has its own execurive 

director, a position 

which would be abolished 

under the plan, 

HURLEY, LOBIONDO 

HAIL RTE. S5 PLAN 

Cape-Cumberland 

Republican legislators Sen. 

James Hurley and Assemblyman 

Frank LoBiondo 

last Thursday hailed the 

state Department of Translegislative 

notes 

portation's proposed capital 

plan for fiscal year 1990 as a 

recognition of "the compelling 

and growing need to 

extend Route 55 Into Cape 

May County,* 

In addition to the 

improvements at both intersections 

of Route 47 and 

county Route 670, Route 47 

will be improved from 55's 

present terminus in Maurice 

River Township to the 

47/670 northern intersection, 

and from the 47/670 

southern intersection to 83, 

according to Hurley, 

"Traveling to Route 47, 

the area's only major highway, 

has become Increasingly 

dangerous," said 

LoBiondo, "Serious accidents 

have occurred with 

greater frequency, and traffic 

along the highway is 

nearly always congested," 

If you'd like to have your business 

name added to our 


EARLY BIRD LIST 

\ 

Get your copy in today! 

As soon as we git your copy 

we'll add your business nam§ to this list 

FREE! 

CALL 399-1220, Ask for display Adverting 

AAA Keystone Travel Agency 

AARP 

Bookateria II 



R.M. Cireill, Inc., Awnings & Coven 

RE. Darby Agency, Insurance 


Fazio's Kids Shoes Only 







Ideal Hair Styling 

The Irish Pavilllon of Stone Harbor 



J j.S, Homes 




B.F. Mazzeo Fruit & Produce 

George McAvoy, Women*! Apparel 

McCrafts Custom Jewelry 

O.C, Bicycle Center 

O.C. Car Wash at Walt's Sunoco 

Palombo's Parkway Pharmacy 

P.K.S Cleaning 

Evan Prosser Jeweler 

St. Peter's United Methodist Church 

Samuel Rowell & Sons, Moving & Hauling 

Scloli/Masl Interiors 

Seaville Furniture 

Wm. Schoppy Trophies Since 1923 

Jos. Soltz Paints 

Spengler Carpets 

South Jersey Awnings, Inc. 

Thomas Jewelers, The Diamond Source 

Tilt-In Windows 

Wlmberg Funeral Home 

Bud's Outboard Marine, Inc. 

Cochrane Renovations 

Dot's Pastry 

Fox & Lazo 

JefFers Florist 

Johnson Electric 

Knights Pharmacy 

Mallon's Bakery 

Mayer's Marine 

Mr. K's Lawn Care 

Nassau Apartments 

Ocean City Beach Tap 

Ocean City Lawn Care 

Ocean City Tabernacle 

Ocean City Secretarial Service 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

O'ReUly Health Care 

Pesano's 

Small Business Acne. DtL-Vafltj 

Union Chapel By-Tbe-Sea 

Uniquely Your* , 

: z:f± 

GOV. K1AN MAY SIGN 

XXX SHOW, TAPI IAN 

A spokesman for Gov, 

Thomas Kean said Friday 

that the governor Is likely 

to Sign a bill banning live 

sex shows and the rental or 

exhibition of obscene fUmi 

and materials. While lawyers 

art reviewing the plan; 

the governor agrees, in concept, 

with the bill, Carl 

Golden, press secretary, 

said. 

The bUl passed the Senate 

floor 37-0 this past Thursday. 

Although not always 

enforced, current law bans 

the sale of obscene materials. 

HOUSE MAY EASE 

CHILD LABOR LAWS 

A bill passed by the state 

Assembly would relax 

work hour restrictions for 

minors, helping to relieve 

the labor shortage bothering 

New Jersey resort businesses. 

The legislation, if passed 

and 15-year-olds to work 

until 9 pm, (two additional 

houn) at certain summer 

jobs. 

The Capf May County 

Chamber of Commerce and 

Gape May County Assemblyman 

Frank LoBiondo 

have been backing the measure. 

GQRMLI¥:'STOP 

PICIPTIVi FLYf RS 1 

State Sen, William Connley. 

R-Atlantic. last Week 

called on New Jersey supermarkets 

to stop distributing 

"deliberately deceptive flyers" 

about his legislation 

which is aimed at reducing 

the use of non-recyclable 

plastic containers. 

The flyers state; "Help 

stop the new sales tax on 

food. The New Jersey Senate 

has proposed such a 

tax," 

Gormley insists his legislation 

would impose a 3v 

tax only on certain plastic 

containers that cannot be 

recycled. Funds would go 

toward property tax relief, 

the gubernatorial candidate 

Amy Rafferty on 

B,U, Dean's List 

Amy Rafferty, of Maple 

Shade Lane, Marmora, 

OCEAN CITY CAR WASH 

Walt's 

on the corner 

341h & Wilt Ave, 3984717 

100% Brush less CA/flf/15ff 

We use the HANNAH CAR WASH SYSTiM 

That will NOT harm your cars finish! 

WASH & WAX WASH ONLY 

•4 §0 •3 50 

NOW VACUUM EQUIPPED 

1:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 7 Day* A Week 

Rent me 

photo by S.nk* Studio 

A reminder of summer is covered In Ice and snow. 

•Duck At 9 ajn, Hunt Saturday, Day' March slated Bob for and Wetlands SiUy Herd. 

burg, Pa., Dean's List for the11, the Wetlands Institute, 

1988-89 first semester. Stone Harbor, wUl sponsor a Waterfowl that are 

Thick Hunt Day* in wHcn expected include buffleheod, 

participant wUl "hunf for lener scaup, widgeon, coot 

ducks with cameras and binoculars, 

alone witti guides are requested. CM 

and merganser. Reservations 

368.1211. 

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE 

Antique Collectors Club 

Fri. March 10,12-8P.M. 

Saturday, March 11,10 - 4 P.M. 

Atlantic City Country Club 

Shore Rd,, Northfleid, N.J. 

Admission $2.50 • Homemade Food • ParWng 

GREATRATES 

SIX MONTH 

CERTIFICATE 

9.42°/Mntnin 

,20 Cenuncd 

lilSlngtr 

aiMgnHM 

MMMdM 

Mghl 

Fr«no« 

WVMJM.tUgM 

38 Room m»mb*r 

37A 

UOenalU«la 

atAtnei 

W mmii. 

4ikMninMm 

:,mo 

Mkmeni 

4IWrtiUlH 

MRtwMnM 

IMHMlMr 

Si Buckle unde. 

SSfltw 

§4Qa-:afl»r 

SS Fyrlaul 

trVhll trVahlel 

if ioyr Khooi 

59 Studio trlpsd 

BO Wtlghi; p«(. 

81 BHfln 

62 Astrologers 1 

concernj 

63 Horse sound 

1SI 

WN 

:ub« 

3FH»h 

4 Qua upon 

5Oo 

7U«t»ri 

I Men llwu 

finw 

10 Hosd m.chlnB 

iiS.ytng 

liSlngMlhing 

13 Augur 

JiSvvlueiiy 

is And BiMn 

SiUBW 

pfrtVIOUt PUZZtE SOLVED 

DQDD 0QOD EJHtJrjQ 

3QDQQD HDIIKDrjQrJH 

QDDDDQ 

QDQD BDnHBH 

DtDIDE] OQDD 

QBPQDD BDODDBE3D 

BQDQD UHHP QpDD 

IIIDQIOD BCTUn BBtin 

IS prewn shoijB 

II Sadlrrwni 

iiMlMtlc 

30 Rafldaiveui 

31 CBbtur 

M Poker hurai 

33 Swirrip animal 

34 HolKiytii 

37 MIUMIirwsul 

U«mi 

31 Csmpllriwnt 

40 OulliMu 

41 Wretched 

«Gu!l.lo 

44Slan!ideutl 

4i ApprtltSf 

47 Ordintiy 

48 Eipluhn 

49 LangiiliH 

UFUIHWd 

51 Wllhln: prof, 

12 — Lonu 

SI Informer 

17 AlphiMt 

notes 

Council cut. In last week's 

Council meeting, Gillian 

said that the positions 

amount to two-tenth of a 

cent in the budget, and wUl 

equal even less once the 

new revaluations come into 

effect. 

Council reacted with 

blink faces. Moments later, 

Gillian asked for the public 

relations assistant position 

alone to be returned. Council 

President Jack Jones 

silently shook his head in 

the negative. 

BIRD BRAIN 

WRITES BUSH 

Eagles mascot and former 

mayoral contender Dean 

Schoenewald, 27, has written 

to President Bush, inviting 

the president to 

accompany him on his 

rounds of area schools as 

part of his anti-drug campaign. 

Schoenewald speaks on 

the dangers of substance 

abuse, and teUs personal 

stories involving his Mends 

who were killed drinking 

and driving. 

The school Schoenewald 

most wants Bush to visit is 

a special one, he wrote. 

"Despite being located in a 

dry town,..this town's high 

school recently had six students 

arrested for selling 

drugs to an undercover 

police officer," 

He's referring, of course, 

to Ocean 0ty High School. 

COUNCIL MEETING 

IN SCHOOL 

Council fans, take note: 

The City Council meeting 

of Thursday, March 16 will 

be held in the all-purpose 

room of the primary school, 

Strand West, at 7:30 p.m. 

The larger room is being 

used to hold the largerthan-expected 

crowd interested 

In the passage of the 

1989 budget. 

No sir, Ocean City is no 

Northfield (where the budget 

on Tuesday was passed 

in 20 minutes, with no comment 

from the seven members 

of the public who 

attended). 

ONI LESS TIM! YOU'LL 

HAVE TO WALK ROVER 

Dog owners no longer 

have to walk their dogs to 

City Hall once a year. 

To encourage dog owners 

to "obey" dog license laws, 

City Clerk Angela Pileggi 

has printed "clip and mail" 

application forms for dog 

registration. 

All dogs over 6 months 

are required to be licensed 

annually m Ocean City; 

1988 licenses expired Jan, 

HISTORICAL BODY SENDS 

REP TO PLANNING BOARD 

Richard McNally of the 

Ocean City Historical Commission 

has been appointed 

as an alternate to the Planning 

Board, 

This is the first time an 

historical group representative 

has been included on 

the board, which reviews 

the plans of major now construction. 

THIS WEEK'S MESSENGER OF FRIENDSHIP 

DOZEN SWEETHEART 

ROSES 

Delightful sweetheart 

roses in assorted 

colors with fem and 

babies breath 

arranged in a glass 

vase and accented 

with a bow. 

$ 9.95 

•Fumw 1 ! Mew My Day louguet'Woi 

.Available fa(_cath a. Canv only at I3.M toil hel. 

•VburPaiionalTeueh Floflif 

Four convenient locatlen to jorvo you 6«f, 

y 

OMonCliy 

391-0711 

ucher 

FLOWERS 8i SARDENS 

SINCI1876 

Harry'sDeli 


391-1163 

Offering ttit Highsst Quality Cold Cuts 

Burgers • HoagJes • Steak Subs • Soups 

• WI DELIVER • 

Hours: Widnisday to Sundw 8 a.rn. • 5 p.m. 

closed Monday & Tuesday 

stretcners 

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

3.00 - 5:00 P.M. 

Wnntr IneluAM: 

Cup of Soup du Jour or Garden Salad 

with house draufng 

Cholet of Two; Cole Slaw, Vtgefabie du jour 

or Potato. Bread Strvlee 

levfrage—coffeaer Tt • 

Dwtrf—Puddlnfl, lee Cream, Jeiio or Sherbet 

Entrntj 

BROILED FILET MIGNON ,925 

a gtntrous «oi. of the best witfi lauee Beniaiie 

SHRIMP AND BROCCOLI 

1M 

MKID STUFFED FLOUNDER .:.....". 7.M 

twin fiilalm with our own seafood stuff Ins 

FISH OF THk DAY 

i M 

for today's choice, ask your server 

SEAFOOD PLATTER 

...,,.i.9| 

Shrimp, PMi, Scsllopi, and DtvlMtilam 

CHOPPED STEAK wlfh MUSHROOMS..«.» 

PRIME Rl* OP BEEF. 

,%M 

a very special cut , 

FRIPD STRIP CLAMJ 

€ u 

sweet & tender, fartir sauce 

On the Circle • Somtra Point 

_ 

m-nn 

Malor Credit Ortl>Acc»pt«d 

Thursday, Mirch 8,1989 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13 

Steel forest 

What apptars to be a forest of steel girders Is growing at 18th and Simpson, where a Cultural Centor is being 

buift. The center, which wili house the city's new library, museum'and arts centtr, will be attached to tha Community 

Center, and should be finished by next year. 

EMT's semiiiar at SMHAprU8 

Memorial Hospitars ment from 8 am. to 4 pm. 

department of emergency Saturday, April 8. The class 

lentas wiU sponsor a free wUl be held in me hospitel'i 

one-day seminar for emer- 4Ui flow west clasiroom. 

geney medical techniciani 

(IMTs) entitled Trauma: Keservatiens required, call 

•sieisement and manage- 653-4500. 

Me 

We 

pi 


PERSONAL AND BUSINESS WEALTH PUNNING 

•Timely Service 

• Personalized Attention 

• Clear Fee Structure 

PiRSONALLYCOMMiniDTOYOUR 

FINANCIAL WELL-BEING 

200 S. Shore Road, P.O. Box 523 

• Marmora, New Jersey 08223 

• (609) 390-3600 

NOW OPEN 

WEEKENDS 

ONLY! 

FRI..SAT..SUN. 

We're looking forward to sating 

and serving you agalnl 

VOLTACO'S 3994753 

M7WKtAVI. r 0C»NCITY,NJ. 

"AvwWH. throt^jh a>1im. rUa cbtry ymkif tivl im .viiliil. •! twf Capo Swing! Buk 

ofllo.. Depotlli hiurarj la 1100,000 by th* F.3 LI.C. SuMinikil Intirw o.naly for Miry wthdmnk 

MAIN OFFICE: 

225 N. Main it., Caps May Court House 465.6600 

BRANCH OFFICES: 

Artlon, 2738 Puna Dr., 368-1900 

Cap* Miy. 217 Jackson St., BB4-OS00 

Mamiora, 48 S. Short Rd,, 390.3S00 

Ocian City, 301 Aibury ^rB,. SiS.7400 

Rio Grando. Route 18 and 47,1884600 

Slone Harbor, 9616 2nd Ave., 368-3600 

Villli, 1899 Bayihora Bd., 886.2773 

Wildwood. 3101 New Jersey Are., 522-2447 

Put your money on a safe 

and profitable course with 

CAPE^fel 

E3LE WHAL

o 

A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Thursday, M«Oh 9,1989 

Proposed Point budget funds administrator, planner; rate hike is trimmed 

capital unprovomerit bud- 1 

COMERS 

•I* 

POINT 

- - 

— 

- 

Citv 

- - - As mow and sleet fell tonight 

O 

(Thursday it 7;30) is to around almost 63 cents, penny on the tax 

71 

rate to time person in / the building _ cuts because .....^kHut the city is due get. capital The taprovoment 

separite budget, as; 

rmfncil Monday nieht outside, Council poured a $4.9-mUiion budget which Point residents already face raise $48,000 in revenue, inspectori' office to fulltime, 

and two part-time 

to rum recycling over to the yet not completely 

rinmed more than 3"cents ovw the budget in a four- proposes an 8.8-cenK proposed tax increases of 10 rnnnril Council oaired paired over 

off the city y tax rate increase hour session seso described e as a increase in the local tax rate, cents for local school servic- 

people for the recreation 

departoent and the Department 

of Public Works. 820,000 and $15,000, respec- ^ ^ 

and still found room for a good-natured gathering fh The initial budget proposal es, 9 cents in county taxes 

dty administrator and a comparison Council's previous 

meeting. 

Retained was a 25- "St'to be finalized is a dty department heads 

contained an increase of and 7.5 cents in regional 

' ireas f nd 75 cents in regional 

planner in the proposed 

1989 budget. 

Set for introduction 

Pickup overturns in snow 

PALERMO — No one 

was hurt Monday evening 

when a small pickup truck 

overturned in a snow storm 

on Route 9 near Smith's 

Jewelers. 

State Police said the 6:05 

p.m. tMsh occurred after 

Shawn Kelly, 17, of Ocean 

View, lost control of his 

light pickup truck on a 

Route 9 curve. 

Police said Kelly was 

northbound when the tuck 

spun and struck an 

embankment, causing it to 

roll on its side. 

Kelly was issued a summons 

for mreless driving, 

according to Trooper 

Anthony Zedonek of State 

Police in Port Norris, 

Zedonek said there was 

almost no damage to the 

truck. 

Take 2 Minutes a day,,, 

CALL OUR 

IDE VOTIONAL 

PHONE 

398-8526 

Brief Scripture and Prayer 

Operates 24 Hours • Tape Changed Daily 

LIGHTHOUSE SHOREIMISIIS 

Ecumenical Specialized Ministries 

Rev. Richard Wlngate, Ocean City Chapkta 

(1 

Expect 

the 

Surprisingly 

Unexpected 

ST. PATRICK'S DAY 

PARTY 

FRI,, MARCH 17TH 

Lads and Lassies,.. 

Join us at 4 o'clock for 

an evening filled with si 

Irish Celebration! 

^Complimentary 

Grand Buffet 

^Special Irish Drinks 

#Music by the 

O'Warren Gardener I i 

Trio at 6 p.m. i 

# Door Prizes and ] 

Contests | 

# Special Irish Dinner I 

Menu ! 

TheWhitebrierlnn... j 

Expect the Surprisingly 

Unexpected... An 

Evening of fun and 

Good Times! 

INFORMATION/RISERVATIONS 

609-967-5125 

260 2OTH STREET AVALQN, NJ 

12,2 cents. 

If the increase holds, it 

means that Somers Point's 

tax rate for municipal services 

would rise 54 cents 

per $100 of assessed value 

Upper Township 

school lunches 

The Upper Townihlp Middle 

School lunch menu includes a 

choice of two platters. The elementary 

ichooi has a set menu 

each day. Menu for Mar. 13-17: 

MONDAY 

PUtttr 1 • Pork roll with 

cheese, buttered noodles, baked 

beans, diced pears, 

FUttfr 1 . Hot dog on a roll, 

buttered noodles, baked beans, 

peart. 

TUESDAY 

Flatter 1 • Qiieken nuggebi 

with dipping sauces, roll, nulled 

fruit, French Iries. 

FUtter 2 • Egg salad sandwich, 

choice of soup, mixed fruit, 

WEDNESDAY 

PUtter 1 • Pancakes with sausage, 

syrup and butter, potato 

rounds, applesauce. 

FUtter 2 • Hamburger on a 

bun, potato rounds, applesauce, 

THURSDAY 

Flatter 1 - Pepperoni pixza, 

prden fresh salad, fruited jillo. 

school taxes. 

Lowering the tax increase 

to 8.8 cenfs meant Council 

had to shave $163,200 off 

the amount to be raised by 

taxation. The city needs a 

Flitter 2 . Qleese 

potato chipi, fruited jello. 

FRIDAY 

FUtter 1 . Irish baked potaic 

with broccoli, cheese, bacon bits. 

buttered roll, icy juicy. 

Flatter 2. Flan on a bun, choicu 

of ichooi soup, icy juicy, 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Meatball sub, buttered noo 

dies, fresh apple, milk, 

TUISDAY 

Baked chicken, mixed vegetables, 

buttered roll, apple crisp, 

mUk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Taeo vrith cheese cup, lettuce 

and tomato, fruit cocktail! fresh 

muffin, milk, 

THURSDAY 

Pepperoni pizza, fresh vegetable 

cup, pears of raisins, milk. 

FRIDAY 

Grilled cheese, Irish cole slaw, 

applesauce, St. Patty's cookie, 

milk. 

LOCKSMITH 


Residential • Commercial 

IOCKSINSTALLED • SERVICED • REPAIRED 

Saving Atlantic and 

Cape May Counties 

927-0389 

Senior Citizen Diwxmnt 

Insured & Bonded 

DINING DELIGHTS! 

MON. &Tuis; Pasta Nights 

Choice Of 

Angel Hair, Ravioli or Lasagne with any 

of our regular sauces 

Including: Ssatood Pnatan Sauce (MUM SesJood) 

mm 

$8.95 mm.om 

Mon. thru Thure. PRIMI RIB of BEIF 

DINNER $10.95 

Pull Course Dinners 7 nights • week 

Far Die price of the entree (excludes pasta dishes) 

Mac's 

908 Shore Rd., Somers Point, N.J. 

Mon,.Ffi, from 3 pm • Sit, from 4 pm. • SUB, from 2 pjn, 

927-2759 • 927-4360 

Culinary 

"When people dine to enjoy fine food" 

RE-OPENING 

Monday, March 13th 

for our 10th year 

Please join us for 

"Welcome Backpay" 

I—» Early Bird Special $8,99 — 

DreakfaM & Lunch 

Served Mon-Frl 11- 

Breakfast b Lunch 

Served Sat-Sun. 8-2 

Dinner Served 

from5pm daily 

841 Central Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

5tTOfriS'fi76;30 

Mon. Chicken Kiev 

Tues. Culinary Gardens Special Du Jour 

Wed. Boneless Chicken Parmigiana 

Thurs,i Roast Turkey w/stuffing & gravy 

Frl, Fried Fresh Fish DuJour 

,|a j, Bonelras Chicken Marsala 

,Sun. Roast Beef Au Jus 

Served with salad, vegetable, rolls,>butter 

and homemade dessert 

880,000 from landfill fees, 

$25,000 out of insurance 

and cut several new positions 

and eliminated pay 

raises for Council and 

mayor. 

Cut was a full-time person 

to be shared between 

the clerk's office and treasurer, 

an increase of a part- 

hour-a-week person to be 

shared between the tax collector's 

office and municipal 

court and two from the 

Department of Public 

Works who were eyed for 

Slippery slope 

The Ice and snow maki ths 30th Street pavilion seem 

almost regal. 

TAX PREPARATION 

2w Wu»\ 

EDME APPLIANCE SERVICE 

IN OUR BOTH YEAR 

| "The Sendee Store that gomes to your doer," 

31ARS «Q.E. • HOTPOINT • WHIRLPOOL 


390-2999 

DAILY S-i, SAT, 9-2 

ACCOUNTING 

FINANCIAL PLANNING 

Francis J.,Brennan, Jr. 

Certified Public Accountant 

301 3rd St., Suite C 

Ocean City, NJ 08226 

(609) 

399-0413 

THE "Pleasing tf)t public forB3 years' 1 

Where the town meets'' 

Saturday Night Special 

PRIME RIB *OQ£ 

DINNER 

ATTENTION CLUBS 

AND ORGANIZATIONS! 

Maitlng Room Available For 

Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Meetings 

CALL FOR DETAILS 399-0113 

Breakfast Specials From $1.79 

.' ..'Aten. T ra.?.a.w.-10a.m. 

9th &CENTFIAL 399-0113 OCEAN CITY 

OPEN 7 AM-8 PM DAILY 

REALESTATE 

UPDATE 

JIRRYTORRONi 

YOU AND YOUR AGENT 

QUESTION: I have Just been 

tramfwred and nood to buy a 

home fast I know the ana I'd 

Bke to live K Whifs the best 

action to take now? 

home is knowing ALL that's 

available on the market 

You wont gat tat 

Information by dwglng 

wound from ona 'For A? 

sign to another, your best 

course te to »eek help from 

a REALTOR-Pret»>«bry, 

one who Is active In your 

selected neighborhood. 

Bo candid about your 

finances and what you can 

afford- TNs Intonnaflon wffl 

come out sooner or later 

and you 1 ! waste your time 

looking at houses beyond 

your meant. 

f iftpn ths 

phots by Senbr Studis 

BEINQ CANDID with your 

RMller ibeul llnineltl 

ficU will H M you both 

tlni9 and fimfwyi 

* mmm m nc •* MM*, unmt 

coLDtueu, 

AVALON REALTY 

MARMORA 



THURSDAY 

Ocean City School lunch Flatter 1 — Open faced hot 

ûffldesachoô ffld'choôfthw turkey sandwich with pavy, 

platters. Intermediate school stu= whipped or sweet potatoes, butdentihave 

• > 

^ J 

O 

PLANm 

. 4-8 PM»SaK&Syn, gAMo 

o 

EXODUS 


tiniiorj, between the residential 

and bustaesi sides 

)o( this resort community 

ire what make the mayor's 

Hie difficult. 

That the mayor owns a 

major boardwalk amusemerit 

park, and that his 

sons own another, fuel the 

common complaint that 

Gillian panders to business 

interests. 

To help fend off his ene- 

• mies, a group he feels often 

includes newspaper editors. 

TAGS 


view," 

Councilman Nickolas, 

Trofa suggested the measure 

could be legally challlenged 

on the basis it is 

discriminatory against 

property owners out of the 

zone, 

Veterans display 

of memorabilia 

The Veterans United MUtary 

Memorial Museum wUl 

display memorabilia from 

| various branches of Armed 

Forces from 2 to 4 pa, Saturday, 

Man* 11 at the Linwood 

Cmyataoent Center, 

New Road and Cental Avenue. 

Rink Plfloe, president of 

i museum, wiU set up the 

Gillian has hked a former 

Stniinel.Ledgir and Press 

newsman, Chuck, Thompson, 

for public relations 

help. 

Using his own money, 

Gillian has hired Thompson 

to write press releases, written 

Uke newspaper articles, 

Thompson runs a public 

relations firm in Cumberland 

County, Among his 

other clients is Resort Marketing, 

which developed 

BBVeral local multihousing 

complexes including Santa 

Barbara and Ocean Reef. 

City Solicitor Gerald Corcoran 

disagreed, 

"The dty has the right 

within a reasonable realm 

to regulate how the tags ire 

sold* he said. 

While beachgoers wiU be 

able to purchase daily tegs, 

ttiey can only do so at beach 

tag stations. Inspectors will 

no longer sell tags to delinquent 

bathers, who will, if 

Public employees 

campaign month 

March is public employees* 

charitable campaign mmm, 

Teaevhers, school adaunlstja. 

tors, county and municipal 

employees are asked to 

donate the price of a cup of 

coffee a week to benefit me 

United Way, Hack United 

So far, Thompson has 

sent to newspapers 

accounts of Gillian's cafi for 

a permanent dredge spoil 

site and a profile of merchant 

Jim Peniand and his 

drive for downtown 

improvement, 

Gillian has before given 

subtle hints that he may not 

run again, but had always 

hedged later on. 

"Maybe that's just the 

way I felt then," said 

GUBan, when asked to elaborate 

about a month ago on 

caught, be bounced from 

the beach and sent to a 

beach tag booth. 

Depending on where 

bathers are booted, the rule 

could prove inconvenient to 

some, 

Booths are located only 

Pavluk reenlists 

Navy Petty Cfflom 3rd 

Class HanyJ, Pavluk, son erf 

Harry Pavluk of Ocean City, 

has reenUsted while serving 

wim personnel support activity 

detachment, Naval Air 

Station, Willow Grove, Pa. 

He is a 1980 graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

joined the Navy in 1982. 

Stabler on dean's list 

Robert Stmhler of Ocean 

City was named to the 

Fund and American Itod 

display. Residents and staff Cross according to Bob Midof 

Lin wood will have an lock, spokesperson for the 

dean's list at Liberty University, 

Lynchburg, Va, for the 

, opportunity to view some of campaign. Donations will 

Ithe mementos which date benefit Cape May County 

fall semester. He is the son of 

back as fir as 1870, needy youthi and elderly. 

Robert and Qadys Stahler, 

SDENCE 

• TAKE OUT KITCHEN 

NOW OPEN WEEKENDS 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 

4 p.m. to7:30 p,m, 

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 

BROILED BLUE FISH PLATTER «4.75 

1Oth&Asbury 309-1348 

Fidiral 

State 


11O. Federal 1040EZ 

$15 NJ. Tax Preparation 


Plus cost of additional schedules 

Other Individual forms from $10 to $50 depending on 

complexity. Free Quotailora en PartnecJhlp, Truit, Small 

Budnsu Corporatkxis, Tax opilon Carperttani, tnd 

. Regular Cofporatoni, 

Proprietwshlp (form C) • Annual cdlepo tslresher courios 

S seminars In Account! and Tai Accounting. 

You deal with knowledgsabfe Uconsod Accountants. 

Spodnllzlno In Tajutlon using a computef 

JOHNS CATHERINE CRAFT 

(J, ft 0, Craft, Ine.) 

380-0084 

Telephone today for an appointment 

'Fisherman's 

All Dinners 

Now thru March 12 

^ Just Plain Good Dinnam 

Served wim soup or salad, potato, vggetabm A nil 

A VarimtyofEntrms 

From Which to Choose 

LOOK FOR OUR 

DAILY SPECIALS 

AFTER MARCH 1 2th 

Jusf as Special • Just as Good! 

MATINEE MENU 

,,,aiMac's 

Mond«y thru tMMf *0° w SM W- 

Cup of HUP or Qicfl Silld 

Choice q( Cok Sliw, VM. du Jour or PoUto 

Bmrp*^# Ge£fis 

DMM • In Cittm, Stwrti . 

©TIMES; 

SiHBH.OP TO1DAY..-...-.. 

§ WKUJB ffirjrepD HATIBR- 

rl\ 

IS.:' 

__,__„, ,Jl$$; 

WINI*«DDWimHf»lliiroMDARK 

Mac's 

ti, 

* 

Poin(,NJ. 

PHONE 927-7573 OR 390-3658 

such comments he had 

made the day before, 

Don Hart is reticent to 

speak on why he is rearing, 

although Gillian is more 

than willing to speak for 

him. 

"U people would have 

treated him decently there's 

no way In God's world he 

would have resigned, 1 ' said 

Gillian, not naming any 

particular antagonist. 

"He's just ovBworked 

and...it's not worth his 

dty management people, In 

between 5th and 15thgeneral, "don't think 

streets, and at 34th and 45th fhey/re getting respect," He 

streets. 

added that he doesn't 

The dty feU 120,000 short blame Council or the public 

in anticipated revenue last for this lituatien, although 

year. 

"I don't think they realize 

— Lee Stt ele 

RAPE 

(continued from page 1) replace Hart, especially 

emergad with a roomkey, since, conceivably, Gillian 

The victim said she wasmay not be mayor in 

farced Into a motel room another year, 

and raped, but not before Contacted Monday, Cape 

she screamed for her ion to 

get away and get help. 

Later, fleeing the motel, 

the victim flagged down a 

car on Route 9" which was 

driven by off-duty Egg HMbar 

Townihlp poliee Det, 

James Macpnerson, who 

drove her to the local police 

•taUon, 

The suipect was later 

identified m the bar by the 

motel manager and Dt. §gt, 

Gary Gray. 

DEPENDABLE 

W§mn$w 

JACK'S CAi COMPANY 

CLEAN • SAFE«CAB SERVICE 

— Don't GUM, Call U§ — 

SOMERS POINT, NJ. 0B244 

RADIO DISPATCH 

Also strvlng Ocian City 

OPEN 7 PAYS A WEIK 

BU8L HRS. 7 AM to 11MIDNIGKT 

rrlenDell 

EATERY A DILI 

Delivery 

Hours: 

MARCH SPECIAL 

Cheese Steak 

French Fries 

1302. RCCola 

11A.M. 

2 P.M. 

55 Laurel Dr. (Exit 30 Off Garden St. Pkwy.) 

Somers Point • 926-9220 

Call ahead far prompt pickup or delivery 

health," said GiUlan, who said Gillian had not offered 

said Hart joined the dtythe job. 

"just to keep buiy," But Coldren has prob- 

of his own. Since sum- 

Hart Joined the dty aslems 

budget director in 1982mer, he has been suspended 

after retiring from an 18-with pay in what he caUs a 

year-Gareer with Owens-Illinois 

Inc. of Vlneland, where of Cape May City Council, 

poUncal action on the part 

he was cost and budget He expects to be rein, 

supervisor for the scientific stated following administrative 

law hearings that 

division, 

TWi is Harfs first public-sictor 

job, in which 

begin Monday. 

he 

has had to answer to aft 

elected governing body and 

a municipal population, 

Hart wouldn't comment 

on Ms personal feelings, but 

would say, however, that 

how hard they [dry management 

people) work, and 

the hours they work," 

Gillian laid he will probably 

find It difficult to 

r It is no secret that I have 

the highest admiration for 

Mayor Roy GUUan," Coldren 

said. Tf he ever needs 

help, I would certainly do 

it.,,but I have my handi 

fuU." 

City Treasurer since 1986, 

John Hansen said in a 

recent interview mat the 

issue, wim him at least, isn't 

pressure, 

"I handle pressure with 

the best of them," he said. 

But thing! are "at a critical 

point" right now, he 

continued, 

"There is a lack of understanding 

and appreciation 

for what the administration 

is trying to put forth," said 

Hansen, His assistant, Barbara 

Ross, recently 

May City Manager Fred 

den by Council. But losing 

resigned. Gillian said It was 

Coldren, who had been 

that battle is not directly 

considered for the administrator 

post here in 1986, 

_ 

Mm.mom MMTM 

ro« esiKiTi LBTMM or n.m 

AUTOMATIC DIRECT DEPOSIT 

O u r Ex e l u s i v e 

A Saving, Earning, 

Building For 

The Future Plan. 

WMM 

SQMSW POINT 

927-Slii 

The Future Can Be Free And Easy 

Open an exclusive Americana 

Plan account that combines ttie 

direct deposit of your payeheete, 

a fixed savings plan, a Free 

cheeking account with interest, 

and a range of certificatea of 

deposit to choose from. Vbur 

checking account not only earns 

Interest, but has no service fees. 

And, you get a Free MAC Card. 

Saving for whig you want, for 

yourself and for your family 

requires discipline. With our 

Americana Plan, that discipline 

is not only painless, but 

profitable. 

ACTION 

SAVINGS BANK 

ATLANTIC CrTY 

348-1183 , 

MiGANTiNl 

286.3811 

UNWOOD 

927-ae99 

N.CAPIMAY 

B8&5422 

VENTNOR 

Thur.day, March 9, 1989 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A15 

because she disliked the 

prospect of facing a hostile 

Council each year at budget-session 

time. 

Hansen said that as a 

CPA in an understaffed 

office, Ross was overworked, 

being made to do 

chores mat someone of her 

professional level wouldn't 

have to-do in most private 

firms. 

"It's a crime that's she's 

leaving," said Hansen, 

"People don't realiae how 

much activity flows 

tiwough our offiee.,.se my 

senior accountant [did] 

things mat she wasn't hired 

to do as a senior accountant. 

If s a great loss to the 

dry." 

Hansen has had to defend 

the budget, and even budget 

session procedures, 

before Qty Council and the 

local taxpayers' group, HT. 

He also complained that the 

two groups have, on occasion, 

"interrogated" him 

over professional decisions. 

Recently, Hansen's recommendation 

to pay off a 

large debt service payment 

before next year was ovem- 

related to his frustration, he 

said. 

"I enjoy my job. I enjoy 

doing what I do," said 

Hansen, adding mat he 

understands the stress that 

comes with the territory. 

But the whole situation 

leaves Hansen, as he puts it, 

"physically tired." 

Be Irish 

March 17 

See Page B15 

in today's 

edition of the 

Sentinel for 

details on 

placing your 

Blarney Line 

Happy Ads. 

399-5411 


SUNDAY BRUNCH 

The Sands Cpuntty Club invitei you toenjoy our Sunday Branch 

Servea from 11 am to 2 pm every Sunday 

Included with our freshly prepared brealfast and luncheon item you will 

receive a complimentary glass of champagne or a Bloody Mary, 

$12.95 per person 

Reservations Necessary • Please Call 927-5071 

Country-dub 

Mays Landing Rd. Somers Point, NJ, , 

FOR ONLY »40 YOU COULD.,, 

looking at tha outside of the i 

OR 

Drive to i.J.R.T, a timse; see 3 wondarful ihowa with profesBlonal New York 

out.; «n)oy witaurant dtacounti; and be horn, in tim« to P oato?thSil^ nlwi 

^^*VE GOT 

April 4-16 

Tennessee Williams' American classic 

May 2-14 

A Michael Frayn farce about values. 

May30-Juno18 

A Neil Simon comedy. 

Watch for your Spring brochure in the mail. 

Spring Season Subscriptions just '40 

603-0553 • Bay Avenue, Somers Point 

ruiidiiighiihMMii«pMlhtoinpin^theH8wJtr«»atit«CQurie(iaiih 8Art.. Dtpnmini of Suit, 

Come for the 

bay view* 

Come back 

for themenu* 

Punctuate conversations over 

lunch, drinks, dinner and late 

night supper with a sweeping 

view of the bay. 

Under new ownership 

THE 

Bar« Restaurant • Sty Deck 

On the bay north of. Somers Point Circle 653-0099 

Open daily from 11 ;30 AM to i :30 AM. All major credit cards accepted. 

mim 

=E^«BPr ! .#n!Hi'

I 

A16 THE 8gNTlNCL.LMDOER Thur.diy, M«rch9,1889 

EVEN WITH A TOLL HIKE 

c SOMERS POINT 

tr Despite a 10-eent toll mamse 

oi Ukaly to take effect next 

ai month, 

d there will it be appears suffldent unlikely 

funds 

P1! 

Relocating Pkwy's Laurel Drive exit unlikely; improved Rt. 9 intersection down the road 

to ralonte the Garden State 

Firkway exit at Laurel Drive 

in toe fomseeible future. 

A $3.1 million plan to dose 

Exit 30 and convert Exit 29 

into a full tatediange isn't 

included in the New Jersey 

Highway Authority's proposed 

1056 million, 39.preject 

apit«l budget. 

In fact, an Authority 

official said on Monday the 

project faUed to make a luyear 

list of apital programs. 

proposed Slj million 

tatersectiQn reconstruction it 

Route 9 and Laurel Drive, 

however, remains high priority, 

said James Cordon, chief 

engineer for the Authority, 

But work on the project is it 

least a year away, Gonlan 

said. 

The improvements would 

include the addition of a traffic 

light and realignment of 

the currently confusing 

cross-hatch of stop sipis and 

concrete medians. 

Exit 30, although on the 

Authority's list of projects, 

doesn't have high priority 

because Qtho- projects are 

liaJVs 

IEAFOOD MARKET 

Always Fresh 

> This Week's Specials • 

'ORANGE BOUGHY » MM m 

*' MARINATED MAKO SHARK $4.95 , b 

1AY SCALLOPS 

44.25 lb 

SALA. SHUCKID OYSTERS 44,98 d« 

fMONK FISH 48,91 m. 

1 

Homemadu Soups and Salads 

Clam Chowder • Shrimp Bleque 

Sited Norwolglan Lex 

Uvo Crabs, Certiflod Clams, Oyitars and Shrimp 

N.Y, Strips and pllete 

One of Cap* May County's 

largest biological lobster holding 

tanks, LOSSTEBS from lib. to iotas, 

OPIN7DlyilWNk 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, NJ 

ITIBOAHD AOOfiPTIB 

ISLE.it M oil Qud«, SUM Pta^, 

390.3474 

-Stpi 

Due, homage throughout the 

knd will be paid next weak, 

March 17th to that moit honored 

perionap in all of Ireland-St, 

Patrick, And when we speak of 

the auld sodde, we think of the 

strong potions this land boasts, 

wpedally Irish Whiskey, Many 

there are who think of this liquor 

as a product of the lowly potato. 

Such ii not the eate. The Irish in 

the past were wont to make an 

illicity diitilled whiskey they 

called poteen, a term derived from the pot still in 

wWeh it was made. In truth, whiskey in Irelind is distUled 

from a fermented mash of the same grains used in 

Scotland, Irish whiskey, however, ii triple diitilled. So 

much tor our annual tribute to St, Patrick. 

Many a go-go mind Ii attracted to a so-so body 

-QUAFHN» QUOTIENT. 

1, What is «"corky" wine? 

2.Who created the wine known in California 

as Fume Blanc? 

3,In what book of the Bible is wine first mentiened? 

4,How many ounces of wine in a magnum? 

.ANSW1RSl.Wine 

that hastaken on the flavor of a bid 

cork. 

2.Robert Mondavi 

3, Gcnnii (941). 

4.50.7 ounces.. 

ftobabiy the moil difficult of all instruments to pliy is 

COOKING WITH WIN! 

Imaginative Omelet 

To make four servings, youTl need: 1 cup bacon, fried 

lightly; 1 apple, peeled; 1 (2 oz.) jar mushrooms] 1/2 cup 

green pepper; 1 small onion; 1/4 pound sharp Cheddar 

ehiesi; 4 eggs; 1/4 cup Medium Sherry. 

Finely chop bacon, apple, mushrooms, green pepper and 

onion, Put apple, mushrooms, green pepper and onion 

in Teflon frying pan over medium heat. Add bacon, lay 

on cheese carefully (enough cheese to cover). When 

ehtese milts, turn heat slightly tower, Satl and pepper to 

lute. Break eggs into bowl, add wine and beat well 

Pour egg mixture over baron mixture. 

Cover and cook about 10 minutes. When doni, place 

ierving plate over frying pan and carefully turn pan 

upside down so that the omelet lands on platter.unbroken, 

with vegetables on top. Eggs and cheese will hold 

Ingredients together. Garnish with maraschino cherries 

and fresh parsley for added eye appeal. , ' 

NOTE: If electric frying pan is used, cook vegetable mixture 

at 350F and when cheesemolts, turn heat to 300F. 

Add eggs and continue to cook at 300F. 

Tact it the ability to stand on your own two feet without 

f tepplng on anybody's toes. 

•!•'. I ModRrtfuuCircle, Somcrs Point 

'60B-9Z7-29U 609-927^422 

considaed far more benefidal 

irom the standpoint of 

alleviating traffic jams. 

"Where are the congestion 

points; that's really what 

detomines priority," Conlon 

said. 

Additionally, a oanttoveny 

which arose here in 1987 

between proponents and 

oppcmets of the project may 

have hurt ttie project's ehanees. 

For yeara Laisel Drive 

residents havt complained which depended upon Parkthat 

summertime bumpe po 

1 - way omffie, 

to-bumper 

.. D , 

traffic to 

, 

and from 

, Alhough he could not 

the Parkway is a hazard, a comment spiCifiealiy on the 

major nuisance and unbent- Exit 30 project, Conlon indi- 

ting a residffitia! neighborhood. 

Those opposed to doling 

the exit said the plan helped 

a smaU pecentage of residentes 

at toe expense of omers 

including Dusinessei 

eated delays associated with 

controversial projects can 

render them not worth the 

teoubie. 

Other major projects of 

area interest that remain vilable 

indude esdt 36 on TUton 

Road Nortofield plus two 

exiB in Galloway Township; 

mie post 40 at toe White 

Hone Rke (Route 30) and 44 

at Moss MiU Road, The propam 

also calls for a^new barrier 

toll somewhere betwem 

mile markers 40 amd 44 in 

CMoway Township, 

All this hinges, Conlon 

noted, on whether a proposed 

inoease in barrio- tdls 

from 25 cents to 35 cents 

gains toe approval of Gov. 

Thomas Kean. Keen has 

gone on record supporting 

the plan. If he OKs it/higher 

tolls take effect April 16. 

The Authority touched off 

a storm of eanwversy in late 

1987 by proposing a toll of SO 

cents Mowing doied-dooT 

session in violation of toe 

state Sunshine law. 

Subsequent disclosure^ 

indieated that the Authority 

and Kean 1 ! Office knew 

about the increase proposal 

far some time but kept it 

secret until after the state 

Senate elections. 

The entire capital program 

was subject to three public 

hearing! last November, 

including one held at the 

Marriott Seaview County 

CRABS 

$A 95 

Perpmon 

Jack and Jill BUtner invite you to 

Route 9» Somers Iînt 

CHI'S 

Early Bird Dinner Specials' 

Thurs.. Mar. 9 to Wed., Mar. J5- 4:30 - 7K» PM 

82 

The Sintlnel-Ledoer 

Thursday, March S, 1989 

Follow-up 

forgotten 

Appraisal Surveys has completed its Inspections 

and has sent out notices to Ocean City property 

owners of proposed new assessments. It was a mammoth 

task, given the number of properties that 

required inspection Inside and out. But the Mount 

Laurel appraisal firm was working under a $425,000 

contract. 

And for that amount of money, officials of the firm 

shouldn't think that just because the inspections are 

behind them and the notices sent out, that their task 

is completed. Far from it! 

Appraisal Surveys had to know the consternation 

the new numbers would cause countless property 

owners. After all, the firm has been down this road 

many times before and is well familiar with people's 

reactions to, in many instances, a doubling or more 

of assessed value. 

Even though the firm had 10 staffers at Its 3rd and 

Haven temporary headquarters, the phones rang 

and rang, day and night. Countless calls went unanswered. 

It should not be up to personnel in the city tax 

assessor's office to do Appraisal Survey's work, to 

take the calls of property owners who want their 

questions answered. 

Next time around it might be a good idea If the 

city writes into the revaluation contract that prompt 

and efficient service all the way through the revaluation 

process Is required or there will be a penalty. 

The penalty could teke the form of a reduction in 

the contract cost, determined by the number of interceptions 

required by City Hall personnel of disgruntled 

property owners who can't get through. 

Roller ball 

These kids In the 1930s forgtt their troubles wiling 

their time away on roller skates, Tha rink, which burned 

down In the iteOs, was at eth and Wayne, near the 

Onean City Boardwalk, 

looking back 


50 YEARS AGO 

A discussion of the [statewide] horse radne referendum 

and a plea that aU members vote against legalizing 

pari-mutuel betting took place Friday night at the 

monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance 

Union at the home of Mrs, Charles Adami, 720 Aibury 

av. 

The meeting was presided over by Mrs, Helen MUler, 

who gave a short lesson on alcohol and its effects on the 

human body, — Tht Daily Sentinel-ledger, March 6,1938 

25 YEARS AGO 

In the March 12,1964 edition of Tht Oernn City Sentinel-ledger, 

it was noted that George Rumer was voted 

best dressed in the junior class, Debbie Adams was also 

chosen for the same honor. Their picture made The Billows. 

Rumer, until recently, was city Public Works director, 

where remained a pretty natty dresser, according to his 

secretary. 

Jn a similar vein, prominent Ocean City engineer 

Michael Hyland, a familiar name to Planning Board 

fans, was voted Student of the Month by the Ocean City 

Chapter of the National Honor Society. He too was a 

junior at the time, and was class president and "junior 

superlative. 11 

10YEARS AGO 

It appears now as if the vote by council to go along 

with City Administrator Paul T. McCarthy's recommendations 

for a reduction m force has seriously hampered 

the political ambitions of one councilman and may jeopardize 

the future of omen. 

Councilman Jack Jones, who is seeking the endorsement 

of the county Republican Organization for his 

freeholder bid, blames Ms recent fall from grace at least 

in part because of his participation in reduction of force 

votes, even though he personally nixed all measures 

that came to a vote. , 

Although Jones admite that many members of the 

Ocean City Republican Committee (which voted 18 to 6 

to endorse Jack Bittner for freeholder) were against 

coundl because of their affiliation with the city work 

force, he Wames Leader John Espotito te § ompaign 

against his candidacy. — Oaan City 

StniM-Udgtr, 

MIK2I 15.4979 " ^ • 

c KMftttV Don't blame Gillian 

for wrongs of past 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger! 

In reply to "Music Pier 

bridge another Gillian 

uwensitivity". 

As I read the autopsy 

Roburt F. Traflet, M.D. performed 

on Mayor Roy 

Gillian in Us aberrant letter 

to the editor March 2, I 

couldn't help to notice how 

personally blatant an attack 

it was on our mayor. 

Our mayor was desecrated 

for being wealthy, 

imaginative and for promoting 

our dry to the standards 

Ocean City residents 

expect. 

Please, let the next penpal 

victim be me, I won't 

hide behind gangs of saboteurs 

like FIT (Fatanesi In 

Taxes), Office of New Jersey 

Heritage (commonly used 

for political dour) and any 

other headline-grabbing 

outFIT taking pot short at 

the mayor of whom 1 see 

overwhelming support for 

by the individual residents 

in our community (numbering 

3.7 million using the FIT 

multiplier). 

Agreed, most people in 

our community disliked the 

idea of the Wesley Avenue 

school having to be rased, 

but let's face it, that decision 

was parlayed by previous 

administrations while 

they ignored the deterioration 

of the structure. 

The 34th Street depot, on 

the other hand, was an historic 

mass of neglected 

decay. I doubt area residents 

wUl miss it. 

Mayor Gillian cannot be 

held 

hostage to bygone 

political miscalculation (for 

lack of a better 

word)£ 

which caused most of the 

current problems for the 

taxpayers. 

As for small-town poll, 

ties, thafs the way we like 

it. If Philadelphia's Mayor 

Wilson Goode and company 

are any indication of 

grand-scale politici, no 

thankil We have witnessed 

their explosive and fiery* 

remedies to problemi. We 

wm keep Mayor Gillian. 

Ocean City will eontirtue 

to prosper with the dedka* 

tion and insight of its work 

force. Easy access for senior 

citizens to the Music Pier, 

may, and should be ohe 

area of concentration, B 

necessary, clearing dangerous 

and unsightly buildings^ 

is another inherited chore. 

In his letter, the good 

doctor shows no commit. 

ment to ti\e progressive 

development heeded In 


Stephen C. Hartuugh 

Ocean Gty 

Retirees aren't causing city problems Vacation for mayor 5 

break for taxpayers 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; I 

have just read the article in 

the Atlantic City Press 

headlined "City Adminis. 

trator, Finance Director, 

May Resign m Ocean City." 

I feel sure that Mr. Hart 

and Mr, Hansen are most 

capable people, but I must 

point out that no one ever 

said It was going to be easy 

— and I have a notion that 

one must have a petty 

thick skin to be In public 

service. 

The old saying, "If you 

can't stand the heat, get out 

of the kitchen," still holds. I 

would hate to see capable 

people leave — but the 

choice, of course, is theirs. 

Since FIT is referred to so 

often these days, possibly 

if s time to try Mr. Kimpflen 

or Mr. McCarthy In one 

or botii of these positions 

and see if maybe they could 

dobetter, 

Regardless, this isn't why 

Pm writing. 

It would appear that 

every time things get tough, 

It is always someone else 

that has caused it. 

The way I read the Press 

article, unless there were 

misquotes, Hart and 

Hansen have been on the 

front lines over the past 

several months, working 

excessive amounts of overtime 

to prepare the budget 

and defending the proposed 

Ciilkn spending plan before 

a sometimes belligerent 

City Council; at least someone 

has heard the taxpayers' 

cries. 

If this statement is true, I 

wonder who really a-eated 

the problem. 

This is the second time 

Mr. Hart has almost quit — 

the first time being last faH 

during the controversy 

involving the old Wesley 

Ave School demolition. 

Who created that problem, 

and where were the 

creators when the probem 

exploded? 

One tiling I learned years 

ago (even though retirees 

have no idea of what goes 

on in the public sector) is 

that one cannot run « business 

(or a town) under the 

constant threat of employees 

mreatening to leave. 

It is my humble opinion 

that the real reasons dial 

they might leave have not 

come out. Certainly, they 

have not been created by 

the retirees; more likely, by 

the methods used in setting 

the budgets — and a deaf 

ear being turned to anyone 

or any group with suggestions 

on improving same. 

Now, to what really 

bugpd me and got me up 

in the middle of the night to 

write the epistie 

Our mayor is quoted as 

saying, "The whole thing 

stems from people on the 

outside who think they 

know what goes on in 

municipal government. It's 

nothing like the private sector. 

All the criticism comes 

from rtttmi who spend a lifetime 

in the private sector. 

They have no Mm about tht 

public sector." 

Let me teU you something. 

If the retirees are as 

unintelligent as suggested, 

they wouldn't be able to 

afford the properties in this 

town or to pay the irrational 

tax increases. 

In the five years up 

through 1988, the county 

tax increased 333 percent; 

school tax increased 214 

percent; local tax increased 

53.3 percent; overall, the to 

increased 38.5 percent. 

. Everyone suggests, before 

or after they cut you up, 

don't take this personally) But 

I am suggesting, "Please do 

take it personally. I certainly 

am." 

Frankly, with aU the new 

ratables, I cannot understand 

why the dty can't 

increase their spending 

with a 0 percent tax 

increase. 

Someone suggested to me 

years ago — when the 

intemattonal company that 

I worked for would not 

give me more employees, 

and actually cut my budgets 

— "We want you to 

work wiser, not harder!" 

If we have the proper 

department heads in place, 

we should be able to ask 

them to work wiser, not 

harder, and also to hold the 

increases in taxes to the 

new ratable increases — or, 

at least, to no more than an 

average of the school and 

county increases. 

To conclude this 

unasked-for critique, let me 

suggest that if a large percentage 

of the residents of 

this town are retirees and 

senior citizens on fixed 

incomes, possibly our officials 

should listen to mis 

group and be guided 

accordingly. 

Many people here, possibly 

a majority, wish to live 

out their years quietly with 

the old, unique Ocean City 

atmosphere. • 

This ig probably why they 

moved here. They also 

want to afford to be able to 

do just that. 

We're not anxious to 

aWaet many of the people 

mat Auanfle City, WUdwood, 

etc, are striving for. 

Join us, don't fight us — 

and possibly the mayor's 

job, the administrator's and 

the department head positions 

might be a pleasure to 

work rather than a discouraging 

chore, 

FnnkLHay 

QeeanCity 


Whatever happened to Abe 

Lincoln's 'government of 1 tile'' 

people, by the people and 

for the people? 

, Since the new tax assessments, 

every property 

owner m town should Join 

FIT. You an fight City Hall. 

Lflrt send the mayor to 

Florida for the next two 

years. It would save the taxpayers 

a lot of money. Me 

could send tatters back to 


each 

week to let us know how 

each dty attracts the tourists, 

how they buUd beaches, 

how many use beach 

tegs, how they handle parking, 

etc. 

Remember Gillian's folly 

at 9th Street? He didn't 

bother to get a state permit 

or competitive bids; also no 

bids for the Music Pier; and 

the demolition of the Wesley 

Avenue school. 

How about that $3 million-plus 

for the 

Community Center. 

Remember when we had 

to pay their $60,000 electric 

bUff Whatever happened to 

the woman who stole 

$50,000? Did she ever pay it 

back;?"" 

', ' ' 

Everyone should drive by 

18th and Simpson and look 

at that ugly dgar box. Look; 

at the east side with n0l 

windows. Don't these ardiitecti 

know anything about 

passive solar heat, or solsr 

hot water heaters? The celling 

over the pool is way too 

high, Too much.lost heat. 

The texture plywood is 

blowing off and de^kminattng. 

How come they 

didn't plant shrubs and 

trees? # 

The city should give 

every taxpayer a gold card 

— good for free use of the 

beach, the golf course, tennis 

courts, shuffleboard 

courts, etc. 

Why not dump the 

dredge spoils on the 9th 

Street causeway? Every 

tourist could pick up a 

bucketful and get free uit 

of the beach for the day for 

it. 

miiam Johnson 

Cherry Mil 

We will protect our standard of living 

Without delay, veto 

the Pkwy toll hike 


This is in response to BUI 

Mccarty's Fairness in Taxes 

column March 2. 

What's next FTT? Are you 

going to start attacking our 

families and children, our 

social activities, our mode 

of living, the quality of education 

our children should 

have? 

Obviously, this is the 

direction you're headed in, 

when you make statements 

like "over half of the dty 

employees live in Vineland," 

which we would like 

to mention is untrue. We 

know of only one pexson 

who lives in that community, 

but that's beside the 

point 

We don't make it a habit 

of prying into other people's 

personal lives. Has 

anyone ever asked you 

where you came from, what 

you did for a living, what 

kind of taxes you paid, or 

what kind of services, you 

received for your tax dollars? 

Maybe we should, but 

we won't. 

It really makes no difference 

to us why you were 

attracted to this area and, 

like we stated previously, 

we're not into prying into 

people's private lives. 

You'll find mat we don't 

play God and try to tell 

people what to do and what 

not to do. 

You will also find mat we 

do not try to fool the people 

Match pay, services 


Here we go once again, 

coming down on the heads 

of our dty employees with 

statements and.insinuations 

that they are raping the dtizens 

of their hard-earned 

dollars. 

I personally find it offensive 

to ask these men and 

women to provide all the 

services they work so hard 

to accomplish for us, the 

taxpayers, such as cleaning 

bur beaches, repairing ana 

renovating our boardwalks 

and dty buildings, deaning 

our alleys and streets, 

repairing potholes, deaning 

our sewers, performing the 

mountains of paperwork, 

etc, and then tell them, 

"ladies and gentlemen, provide 

these services for us 

but sorry we will not pay 

you enough salary to be 

able to raise your family 

and live in our fair dty." 

Well FIT, I say to you, the 

very worker whose head 

you want, built this community 

so that you could 

retire here and reap the harvest 

of services they provide. 

I wonder what tax rate 

you paid for the services 

you Deceived in the community 

you once lived in. Why 

not publish that? 

Timothy Morris 


by making inaccurate and 

misleading statements to 

the papers, trying to confuse 

the public. 

c ome other things that 

you wlH surely find are that 

we wUl protect, and continue 

to protect, our standard 

of living, the safety of 

our citizens and the quality 

of education our children 

receive, 

We, the executive board 

of Communications Workers 

of America Loral 1078 of 

Ocean City, feel that personal 

attacks on any 

employee of the dty of 

Ocean City is counterproductive 

and only 

detracts from everyone's 

desire to keep Ooean City a 

community whose primary 

objective is to continue to 

provide the quality of life 

we have alt become accustomed 

to. 

- vice 

Mtiafe note — This (§ a 

com of a letter hand delivered 

March 2 to the office of Goo, 

ThmrmKem, 

Dear Governor: 

On behalf of the people of 

the 1st Legislative DdMet 

and aU users of the Garden 

State Parkway, I implore 

you w veto the 10-eent ton 

increase approved today by 

the New Jersey Highway 

Authority. 

This toll hike represents a 

40-percent increase and wUl 

cost motorists SS2 more per 

year for each toll they 

encounter. In other words, 

a person whose round trip 

to work takes them through 

four tolls each day will be 

forced to pay $208 more 

annually. 

Approval of this toll 

increase also means that 

going through Parkway 

tolls will now be a two-coin 

proposition. 

Studies, 

including one conducted by 

the Highway Authority, 

conclusively show mat a 

two-coin toll will cause 

backups at toll booths, 1 

impeding traffic flow and 

railing serious concerns 

about safety, 

Who wUl answer for the 

incredible traffic delays wd 

increased air poUutton residenti 

and visitors to the 

shore region will be forced 

to suffer as a result? 

I also point out that thii 

toll increase was unanimously 

approved today by 

a Highway Authority that 

does not consist of members 

from all counties 

which share the roadway. 

You alone can reverse the 

injustice handed up by the 

Highway Authority today. I 

urge you to take swift 

action and veto the miflUW-# 

of today's Highway 

Authority meeting. 

Edward Silmm, 

AssemblvfflW 1 

PS. It is unfair for the 

Highway Authority to • 

enact a toll Increase and 

Approve « new toll plw» it 

milemarker 40 without Mp*, 

resentatton on the Author 

-«y from Atlantic and Cape 

May counties. - 

Thursday, Much 9,1MB WE SEHJINEL-LEDQEB 

more letters 

Cooperation, not confrontation, needed 

A Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; 

Mayor Gillian's comments 

regarding the threatening 

resignations by Mr. Hart 

and Mr. Hansen require a 

response. 

First, both men are longtime 

municipal managers 

who understand public 

scrutiny of the costs of dty 

i government. They should 

£xpect, and are required, to 

answer questions about the 

budget. 

Second, the retirement of 

the manager of Public 

Works (unfilled for four 

months) has required the 

city administrator to fiU two 

positions. I am sure this has 

been stressful, The recent 

resignation of the assistant 

treasurer create! a similar 

situation for the city treasurer. 

These may reflect an 

internal problem, 

Third, it is certainly true 

that retired business executives 

have recommended 

that the dty become more 

"business-like" in certain of 

its operations, Clearly, the 

lack of management direction 

and specific fiscal 

guidelines in the preparation 

of department budgets 

are "different" from business 

praedces. 

We continue to think the 

business approach could be 

an improvement. Investigation 

of differences in the 

business appoaeh to personnel 

admlnisB'arlon, salary 

administration and 

purchasing practices might 

also l«ad to improvements 

for the dty. 

fourth, the recently completed 

budget Views reveal 

many item§r?whieh should 

have bem/eliminated or 

better justified by a critical 

management review before 

being sent to City Council. 

Businessmen have recommended 

that this be done 

and continue to believe thaj 

tills would promote fiscal 

resfralnt, improve effidency 

and reduce the stress of 

agonizing detail and long 

reviews by Coundl and the 

public. 

Other governments seek 

citizen input and business 

executive partidpation In 

planning for expenditures 

and revenue generation, 

particularly where practices 

in industry may be more 

advanced. 

We think this administration 

would benefit by an 

attitude of cooperation 

rather than 

confrontation 

and should look to itself, 

rather than the public, for 

some of its present problems. 

Ocean City is our city, 

too, and we will continue to 

make our views known in 

either approach selected by 

the administration. 

Finally, when management 

positions In dty government 

become vacant, 

let's be sure to fill them 

with competent, experienced 

professionals. 

William ]. McCarthy, 

president Fairness in 

Taxes Association 

Time for Board to reject another proposal 

Beholder's eye 

* ** ^ ^ Clty Y ° Uth AV " 8t '° A88§clatlon lltW at Mth an « Haven, which 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledgert I 

have been pleased to see 

the excellent coverage that 

your people have given to 

_tho two recent last-minute 

flbancellations of a Somers 

Point Planning Board hearing 

dealing with developer 

Ted Wagner, 

Just fliree years ago, I 

found myself composing a 

letter to your paper concerning 

this individual, At 

that time, he was proposing 

an eight-story, 154-unlt 

l on the Somers Point 

Now, the focus is on a 

multiunit, efficiency-style 

motel dlrecfly on Bay Avenue, 

This too is a Ted Wagner 

enterprise. 

Fortunately,, our Somers 

Point Planning Board had 

the Intelligence three years 

ago to reject his proposal on 

thc circle. Now, we call 

p 

our planners, once 

again, to scrutinize carefully 

this new Bay Avenue 

project. 

Is there bmly a need for 

such a structure on an 

already congested and 

heavily-traveled 

main 

artery In Somers Point? This 

area of Bay Avenue Is soil 

studded with year-round 

and summer residences. 

Children play adjacent to 

thatarea. 

I know that I am not 

alone when I urge our Somers 

Point Planning Board to 

consider and to uphold the 

views of the local in that 

area, The newly 

former 

Somers Point Taxpayers 

Association Is not representative 

of the wishes of all 

Somers Point citizens 

although they might like to 

suppose that they are. 

Many of us would Ukj to 

see the reactions of those 

same Taxpayer Association 

members If mis "ratable" 

project was targeted for 

their own backyards. 

As a concerned dtizen of 

Somers Point, I am calling 

on our Planning Board to 

use good judgment and 

foresight in dealing with 

the future of mis property. 

It Is too bad that the hlBtorieally 

significant .structure 

on • this land was 

demolished in the first 

place.' If Is too bad that a 

monster of a boatyard 

building is under construction 

at this very moment on 

the Somerg Point circle 

across from the beautiful 

old Somers Mansion. No 

one seems to want to discuss 

just how that building 

project has turned into such 

an eyesore on our shores, 

WUl it continue to be too 

bad that other local sites be 

demolished and subjected 

to the power of outside 

developers? 

Rather than weakly 

admitting that Ifs too bad, 

let the Somers Point community, 

represented by our 

Planning Board, begin here 

to demonsttate sttongly our 

sense of preservation and 

restoration, 

We must begin, now, to 

protect this special area of 

Somers Point as our last 

h-ue Unk and connection to 

our rich, historical past. 

Marie R. Arleth 

Somers Point 

Ball field signs unbecoming neighborhood 

Youth give thanks 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Our thanks goes out to the 

men and women of Local 

1078, CWA. We would like 

to express our thanks for all 

of the help they have given 

us over the years, 

Besides taking care of our 

fields and buildings, we 

want to thank them for 

their sponsorship of teams 

in the basketball and baseball 

leagues each year, Also, 

we wish to express our 

thanKs for the new batting 

machine ti\ey are buying 

for our new complex at 35th 

Street. 

We, the officers and 

coaches of the Ocean City 

Youth Athletic Association, 

wish to give them a big pat 

on the back and our heart* 

felt thanks for a job well 

done, Keep up the good 

work, 

Harry Vandtraliee 

President 


Attached is an open letter to 

the city government of 

Ocean City and to the 

donating businesses of the 

recreation area at 35th 

Street, Haven to Simpson. 

In this letter are sounds of 

voices of people from this 

neighborhood who would 

like to be heard. 

We commend you on 

your donation to 35th 

Street. But — did you realize 

your billboard/sunshield 

sign to be erected 

would be a permanent fixture 

in a nice residential 

area? 

These signs are in the line 

of vision of the residents of 

this neighborhood every 

time they sit outside, go to 

the beach, the store, have a 

walk, bike, etc. Some homes 

have them outside their 

windows every hour of the 

day! 

Please read the endosed 

letter carefully and become 

aware of the situation that 

has been created by the outcome 

of your generosity. 

Lead the way; take the 

courage to right a wrong! 

Make arrangements voluntarily 

to remove your billboard. 

An open letter to the city 

government and donating 

bumnesm of Ocean City 

Sometimes a well meant 

gift must be returned or 

exchanged. Such is tine case 

at 35th Street and Haven 

Avenue and Simpson Avenue. 

Well-meant donations by 

Ocean City businesses to 

create a professional setting 

for little league has, in rum, 

created a visually offensive 

neighborhood. 

Over 40 blllboards/sunshields 

have been Installed 

in a non-commercial, dtyowned 

recreational area in 

a residential community for 

the benefit of commercial 

gain. A building rejected by 

other taxpayers was situated 

on pilings in this same 

area. 

It is hard to believe that 

the donors would approve 

of their gift donations being 

used to the detriment of a 

neighborhood. 

We have never objected 

to traffic congestion and the 

loss of parking space during 

game times. We have 

contributed gladly When little 

league members come 

knocking at our door. We 

have enjoyed, on occasion, 

watching the children play. 

But we cannot tolerate 

billboards staring at us 

from outside our windows 

or every time we open our 

door or sit outside. 

This neighborhood has 

experienced a severe loss in 

aesthetic quality and probably, 

consequently, of property 

value. It is also an area 

frequently used as an 

approach to the southern 

end of the Island. Hardly an 

appealing approach) 

I call on the city and 

every donor/advertiaer to 

reassess their donations and 

to take steps to have these 

billboards removed or conformed 

to die environment. 

A possible 

solution 

would be to havt the nanshields 

done similarly to 

the tennis court* at 35th 

Street at Anbury and West, 

Let's help crttte a 

"kinder and more grate" 

America and not create any 

more man-made problen* 

for Ooean City than we 

already have. 

isahdCasnpMi-tAontgpmtry 

Ardmore, Pa^c 


Editor's note ~ Thi* Utter 

also bean tht signature* of at 

least 40 other ptople. 

•GRAFT becoming harder to 

take by overtaxed -geese* 


Dear Reader, did you ever 

think that you and I are the 

gooses that lay the golden 

eggs which pay the income 

tax, state tax, county tax, 

municipal tax and school 

tax, and that the golden 

eggs keep getting larger 

and larger? 

Of the above-mentioned 

•Igi. erne really bothers this 

goose and has for years. It 

fa the 13 percent golden egg 

we pay every month as it 

appears at the bottom of all 

our utility bills. 

Atlantic Electric says: 

"This 13 percent Gross 

Receipts And Franchise Tax 

(GRAFT) amounted in 1969 

to $8,345,526 and In 1986 

was well over $71,000,000 

and 1988 could be well over 

SSOmUlion." 

This golden-egg GRAFT 

is supposed to be returned 

to the munidpalities whose 

geese laid it on a maybe 

unfair, very complicated 

basis: In 1979 the GRAFT 

was divided with a refund 

of $5 million to our good 

neighbor Upper Township 

with only $453,000 to Ocean 

City. 

In support of this goose's 

feeling in this matter, I 

quote what a few knowledgeable 

persons have said 

about the 13 percent 

GRAFT: 

• President James T. 

Dolan of South Jersey Gas 

Co., in 1982: The system of 

collecting and distributing 

GRAFT is In need of major 

reform, GRAFT is a gross 

injustice to the consumer, 

• Gov. Kean in 1982: a' 

will) ask for a major overhaul 

of Graft - one of the 

most lucrative taxes 

imposed m New Jersey, 

• Assembly Leader John 

Paul Doyle, in 1985; 

Thoughts on capping 

GRAFT are ones on which I 

agree. 

• W. Edward Carey, In 

1982: GRAFT is the grossest 

tax in New Jersey. 

• Assemblywoman 

Dolores Cooper: The 

GRAFT Is a major reason 

for New Jersey having one 

of the highest utility rates in 

the nation and is one of the 

most confusing and least 

understood taxes levied in 

the state. 

• Sen. James Hurley: I 

support strongly leglsMen 

to place a cap on GRAFT. 

We, can't help being the 

geese mat lay the golden 

eggt, but let's ask our representatives 

at Trenton to 

review this 13 percent 

GRAFT egg by capping its 

size or changing jts base 

and distribution. Then its 

laying would be easier and 

fairer to aU us geese! 

Rod "Oops/'Borne 


Neighborliness would help 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger! 

In response to the letter in 

the Feb. Ifi Sentinel from 

Ms, WMttaker, who com- 

^plained that a neighbor in 

9the 

4S00 block of Central 

Avenue puts out bash in 

plastic bags on Sunday for 

the following Friday's collection, 

I have two questions 

tor her. 

Rrst what is a property 

owner on the ocean side of 

Central Avenue who comes 

i down for the weekend mp* 

posed to do with his bash? 

There is no alley behind 

those oceanside houses and 

so no back yard in which to 

confine a n-ash can, and no" 

public receptacles in winter 

on the beach or street ends. 

And second — and a simple 

solution — did she ever 

offer to see to it mat if the 

neighbor uses a can instead 

of plastic bags, it is returned 

to a safe place alongside the 

house after tine trash collectors 

have emptied it, tossed 

the Ud who knows where, 

and left the can rolling in 

the street? 

This is what we do on our 

nearby street for each other. 

Seems to me a small 

effort each Friday morning 

on Ms. Whittaker's part 

would eliminate the eyesore 

she complains of, help 

keep our dty cleaner, and 

be a friendly gesture too. 

Trudi WeinsMn 


Out of this world! 

, Editor, Senttael-Ledgeri 

In the column that Fairness 

In Taxes wrote, we would 

Ukt tt respond to the totter 

• that someone wrote to Mr. 

1 McCarthy stating, Timae 

helpgetmy taxes out of the 

ilih " 

wlght 

IrV always ntae to heat 

from the twUlfnt mm. Just 

where about wt you locate 

ed; what dimension? 

I would like to meet up 

with you and get some 

good jjroperty mvestnient 

tip. 

How about a little 

place on Man? Surely you 

must own something up 

mere. How are the taxes? 

Give us a break, will you! 

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph TooM 

, .,,.,, Ocean City 

Share your 

thoughts with 

thousands. 

Write a letter 

to the editor, 

today 

SPRING 

...is just around the corner 

and so is the 56th Annual Spring Edition 

Besurethatyqurbusinessad is included 

in the largest, promotional publication in South Jersey, 

CALL 399-1220 

and ask for Display Advertising 

Get your copy in today and your 

Business Name will be listed "FREE" 

on our "Early Bird List". 

SlltineksLedger 

"Smving tht Oc—n CIV «M tor ovw 100 y—n" 

!!2E,ffftStFMf 

0

Thur.d.y, March 9,1989 WE fflVTOfi-tfOflffl B5 

B4 THE SENTINEL-LEDOSR Thursday, March 9,19M 

McAllister finishes with 30 as Raiders bumped from tourney 


Sentintl-Ledgif Sport! 

WILLINGBORO — With 

three minutes left in Ocean 

City'i Group Three touma. 

ment opener with Willing. 

boro last week it looked like 

the Riideri might be 

headed for a ieeond-round 

meeting with Middle 

Township, 

It must have occurred to 

Raider coach Tom Cahr, 

and it was certainly on the 

mind of Middle coach Tom 

Feraco, who was watching 

from the bleachers. His 

team had beaten the Raiders 

this year but lost to 

Willingboro, 

But Jeff Haddock had the 

final word! 

The Willingboro senior 

scored 14 points in the final 

three minutes, sparking the 

Chimeras to an 18-2 run 

and an 80-72 win over the 

Raiders. 

Ocean City, playing its 

first tournament game since 

1984, finished the season 

with a 16-10 mark. Willing. 

boro increased its record to 

21=3. 

"Haddock took the game 

1 

° 

: 

over as effectively as any. 

one we've seen aU year," 

said Cahr, "We had some 

Opportunities to put the 

game away but we didn't 

take advantage of them." 

It certainly wasn't 

because of the efforts of 6-5 

senior Bob McAllister, who 

made his final game a memorable 

one. "Big Mac" 

scored 30 points, hitting 11 

of 14 from the floor and 7 of 

10 from the line. He also 

took a game-high 16 

rebounds. 

"Bobby showed again 

tonight why he's a big-time 

player," said Gahr, "He 

played intelligently and 

was the big reason we had 

an inside advantage 

tonight." 

A bucket by Steve Thurman 

with 17 seconds left in 

the first period gave the 

Raiders a 15-14 lead after 

eight minutes. 

Three consecutive baskets 

by McAllister, two off feeds 

from joe Farina and one 

with an offensive rebound, 

opened a 25-18 lead midway 

through the second 

period. 

1RAYBURKE 

HAS 

"Bobby showed again tonight 

why he's a big-time player" 

Willingboro, co-champions 

of the Uberty Division 

of the Burlington County 

Conference, ran off six 

straight to take a 28-27 load. 

The lead then bounced back 

and forth until Nasion 

Johnson popped a threepointer 

for the Chimeras 

with 31 seconds left that 

sent them in at halftime 

with a 35=33 lead. 

The Raiders got the lead 

twice in the third quarter 

but fell behind, 56-50, with 

one minute left. McAllister 

completed a throe-point 

play with 34 seconds left, 

making it 56-53 going into 

the final period. 

Ocean City scored the 

first seven points of the 

fourth period to take a 

60-56 lead. McAllister 

scored with an offensive 

rebound and Farina made 

two free throws. Scott Bittnor 

got one from the line 

and McAllister rebounded 

CHEVROLET 

THE SHARPER PENCIL 

MCUTtASS 

t 

rep, Rf&tw, ftS Mty, WSW Tkw, 

•&IW 

sntitwn 

9W | HPt 

awn** n** N 

Eastern E 

Potatoes f f «A 

LB.BAQ 

US.il 

11 038090 | _.,.„ 

B 

e M T e n 

Sm,IHf.llHfyiil,.^f.11,1ll 

kiH^toiniifiMfflcMiifplrsiiMNmierinowMMtmiri.iNiiwliiiinittiiMI^ 

( VALUABLE COUPON 

i MFQ2AB5DR awn jAjic nB^^^^^^^^^JIILlsl^TT^nT^^^^Î 

038100 

ENTER 

Flavor King 

Ice Cream 

Assr 

f LAVORS 

•/.. GAL 

CART 

i One Goed i!gn? 

Sun. Mil 5!li'uS»I.Mir !' 

( 

l\\

B6 THgSBNTlNBL.LMDGEfi Thur.day, March 9,1969 

r TONIGHT 

Mainland girls 

win South Jersey 

SEWELL — Miinland 

rodi a 27-pnlnt performance 

by senior Shannon 

Ward to a 60-55 win over 

Lacey Township Tuesday 

night in the South Jersey 

Group Three championship 

game. 

The win provided Karl 

Ceisingor's team with its 

second South Jursey title in 

four years and moved them 

into last night's state semifinal 

with Central jersey 

champion Cedar Ridge. 

If the Mustangs won last 

night's game, they wiU play 

for the state championship 

against the North Jersey 

champ Saturday night 

(8:30) at Monmouth College 

in West Long Branch. 

Holy Spirit, which beat 

Camden Catholic, 50^9, on 

Saturday night, will face 

McCorristin for the South 

Jersey Parochial A championship 

8 o'clock tonight at 

Lakewood High School. 

McCorristin, located in 

Trenton, is 24-3 and ranked 

seventh in the state by the 

Newark Star-Ledger, 

Mainland led Lacey 

Township, which had 

beaten Ocean City in the 

quarterfinals, 11-6 after one 

period and 25-22 at halftime. 

The Mustangs scored six 

quick points to start tha second 

half, four by Ward, and 

assumed a 31-22 lead. 

Lacey eventually tied the 

score at 4141 before Mainland 

scored eight straight 

points to take the load for 

keeps. 

Ward made eight straight 

free throws in the final 

three minutes as the Uons 

fouled to stop the clock. 

Three other Cape-Atlantic 

League teams played for 

South Jersey titles on 

Wednesday, the Atlantic 

City boys in Group Four, 

the Wildwood girls in 

Group One and the Cumberland 

girls in Croup 

Pour, 

The boys public school 

state finals will be held Saturday 

at Rider College and 

Fairleigh Dickinson University. 

The girls will play all 

four finals at Monmouth 

College, 

The parochial finals, boys 

and girls, will be Sunday at 

Brookdale Community College 

in Unoroft, 

REG BOARD 

MIITS MARCH 16 

There will be a meeting of 

the Recreation Board 8 p.m. 

Thursday, March 16, in the 

director's office in the Recreation 

Center, 6th Street 

and Atlantic Avenue, 

The public is invited to 

attend, notes Michael Allegretto, 

director of recreation 

and parks for the city. 

LAST 8K! TRIP 

IS MARCH 18 

The Recreation Department 

is sponsoring the last 

of five sW trips this season 

on Saturday, March 18. 

Sign-ups are at the recreation 

office on the second 

floor of the Youth Center. 

' Registration is on a firstcome, 

first-served basis. 

There are only 40 seats 

available. All ski trips are 

supervised by staff members, 

SPIRIT CHEER 

CAMP SIGNUP DUE 


is sponsoring a Spirit 

Cheer camp on Saturday, 

Marh II for youths 8-15. 

recreation news 

Ocean City Recreation Dept, 399-6171 

Registration at the Sports & 

Civic Center begins at 8:30 

a.m. the day of the camp,' 

The Camp runs from 9 

a.m. until 4 p.m.; cost for 

the one-day session is $20, 

It is suggested that all participants 

bring a beverage 

and a bag lunch* 

The Spirit Cheer camp 

promises "fun, improvement, 

knowledge and evaluation," 

said a "department 

spokesman. 

WALKING GROUP 

STARTING UP 


sponsors a social 

walking group for adults 

during spring. 

The group meets each 

Monday, Wednesday and 

Friday at noon at the Sports 

& Civic Center, 6th Street 

and the beach. 

The adult social walking 

group will begin Monday, 

April 3 led by Tracy White, 

There is no fee, 

GIRLS SOFTBALL 

SIGNUP MARCH 22 

Registration for junior 

girls Softball, for players 

9-12 interested in learning 

the basics of softbaU, is 1 

p,m. March 22 at the Sports 

k Civic Center, boardwalk. 

The program features 

intm-dty scrimmages, and 

games against out-of-town 

teams. Practices are every 

Monday and Wednesday 

afternoons, beginning April 

5. 

Registration fee is $8, A 

parent's signature is 

required, 

iOYSENDPIRFICT 

COURT SEASON 

The Ocean City Recreation 

5th and 6th grade 

Boys Basketball team ended 

up with a perfect, 9-0 

record in the Eastern Division 

of the Arlanrie Shore 

Basketball League, 

In OC's first game they 

played a tough Pleasantville 

team, winning qn the 

loser's home courts, 48-33, 

Rashon White made most 

of his game-high 20 points 

on transition baskets. 

Against Absecon, the first 

string broke out to an early 

lead in a 39-14 win that featured 

balanced scoring with 

just about all team members 

contributing. 

White led all scorers with 

14 points and teammate 

Quan McCray was right banged the boards under 

behind with 11 points. Thethe basket. 

Ocean City team held a bid Ocean City continued 

rebounding edge over 

Absecon, with Ben Charles 

collecting 7 of the team's 29 

total. 

In their first home game, 

Ocean City hosted Pleasantville 

team and emerged victorious 

in the rematch, 

35-30, 


M.R.'S CONSTRUCTION 

MICHAEL 

• New Construction 

• Additions 

• Alterations 

• Repairs 

• Andersen Windows 

• Door Replacements 

REPICI 


• Sun Decks 

• Planters 

• Cedar Siding 

Specialists 

• Finishing Work 

CUSTOM 

BUILDER 

Reasonable Rates - Quality Craffmanshlp 

References Available §41.5004 

REGIST 1S4 UILDERS 

v 

CertainTeed 

Vinyl Siding « windows 


ADDITIONS • ALTIRATIQNS. RENOVATIONS 

P.O. Box 1198 

= Ocean City, N.J, 08228 

Charlts Hispel 3BB.58S7 

John Bollon 399-5342 

RESiDENTiAL COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 


FULLY INSURED I, BONDED 

Custom 

New Homes/New Commercial 

Joseph J Siea, Licensed Builder 

FBEi ISTIWATif 

„ PRIBEOFOWNIBSHIPSI 


933 West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. * 


Call (609) 398-9844 


"The Oldest Established Buiiaer in Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 





32 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLEY'S PUNT, N.J. 08213 

:?Nto*:^ 

nsons 

ELECTRIC 

RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL 

ElfGTRICAt 

CONTRACTORS 

May County's Largest Appliance Dealer 

930ASBURYAVENUE 

CHJ. , UM 399-1598 



FOOTINGS* SIDEWALKS 


CURBS • PATIOS • BACKHOE SERViCl 

-1 FREE eSTIMATiS^^^^s 

Serving Atlantic and Cape May Counties 

927-2627 • 3?9-#?37 





VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

• PHONE 389-4724 * 

TastesJ/CirtMUd Slnet 1815 

v ^ 

tlilMNTML i COMMMCML 

HICniCAL CONTRACTOR! 

"NO JOI TOO SMALL" 

DANIEL FOGLIO 

• PAINTING * 

INTERIOR. EXTERIOR 



iihii wviiuinvwiiyii 


ESTIMATES 

SeMngAliOfCapeMay 


MARK HAAS 


• INTERIOR 

• EXTERIOR 

New Construction 

Residential 

Homes 

FDT Ou'clc PinmB! StiKlce 

/' 

CALL 399-4322 

FRED LAMB 

-PAINTING- 

Done Right The First Time For Less 


• QUALITY PAINTS AND STAINS 


• PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE 

Improving South Jerwsy'» H

B8 THeSENT7NEL.LgDQBR Thuriday. March i, 1989 

Willie 

Nelson 

unique 

By ANN SHOUSTAL 

Willie Nelson is an unique individual, 

I know. I met him two weeks ago 

behind stage at the Showboat Casino 

in Atlantic City. He and his sister, 

Bobby, were in town for a three day 

gig. The show was called, "Willie Nelson 

and Family." I met the weU 

known country-western singer after 

his last performance. 

When I first called his press igent 

and introduced myself as a reporter 

for a high school paper, and said that 

I wanted an interview, I thought the 

guy was going to slam down the 

phone. Instead, he politely told me to 

call back the next day, I did, and what 

a surprise. He told me that I could 

pick-up two complimentary tickets 

for that night's performance, and, I 

couldn't believe what I was hearing, 

that I could meet Mr, Nelson afterwards. 

My emotions went soaring. 

That evening towards the end of the 

show, I became nervous at the 

thought of meeting the star, I was 

actually shaking while standing offstage. 

But when I saw him getting 

ready to leave the stage, I took a couple 

of deep breaths to relax myself. 

After a few moments he stood facing 

me, I felt like my stomach was in my 

mouth, but I kept my cool. 

As I soon learned, Willie Nelson values 

Ms fans. He also appreciates their 

kindness. If you are a Willie Nelson 

fan you undoubtably have noticed his 

red, white and blue guitar strap. He 

told me the strap Was a gift from 

friends in San Antonio, Texas. They 

gave it to him several years ago. 

Performing night after night and 

traveling from city to city is Willie 

Willie Nelson 

Nelson's life, md at Urnes it's stress, 

ful. 

"I've only wanted to give it. up several 

thousand times," said Nelion, 

"but I never do," 

Unijkc most celebrities, WUlie Nelson 

enjoys traveling by bus. He likes 

it so much that he bought his own, 

"I really enjoy my bus because It 

offers privacy," said Nelson, 

Over the years Willie Nelson has 

recorded 12 gold records and six platinum 

ones, Theie accomplishments 

have made him one of counBy 

music's most recopized artists. 

Some of his top recordings are On 

the Road Again; Always On My Mind; 

Bloody Mary Morning; and Promise 

Land, A Ham Calltd Music is the title 

of a new album which Is to be 

released m the near future. 

Besides turning out country-western 

hits and entertaining audiences 

around the nation, Willie Nelson has 

helped organize three farm aid concerts. 

Monies from these concerts benefit 

financially troubled farmers. Uke 

I said before, WllUe Nelson is an 

unique Individual, He cares about 

people, I know. He granted me an 

interview, 

Attention 

The 

Billows Published by 

the students of 


Gifted and talented 

program recruits talent 

By MAUREEN McGINN 

Ocean City's academic Gifted and 

Talented program tested specially 

selected ninth and tenth grade students 

for skills in English and History 

on February 21 and 23. 

Qualifying for the program is no 

easy task, A student must have an 

I.Q« of 120 or above, a HSPT percenale 

of 95 or aboyf in math and 

English and a 4.0 grade average In the 

specified area of Interest. Additionally, 

a teacher's recommaidatton is 

needed. 

If two of these requifemants are fulfilled, 

the student is Invited to take 

the Diagnostic Test which evaluates 

his or her skills. 

Basketball players pay the price 

By SCOTT BITTN1R 

Ocean City High basketball players 

Uke playing the game. They My 

dunking and dribbling the baU Is fun. 

They say playing the game is especially 

fun when they're winning. But 

having fun has its price. 

Playing basketball takes a big commitment. 

Practices are long and hard 

and they begin late in the day. At 

Ocean City High, B-baU practice gets 

underway at 6:45pm and ends at 

9pm, 

"When I get home late from practice, 

I've got tons of homework to do," 

said Mike McFarland, a junior who 

plays guard. "I have to stay up late 

and I don't get too much sleep," 

Early morning practices on the 

weekend also take their toll on players, 

"My sleep suffers when we have 1 

early Saturday morning practicei," 

said Steve Thurman, a senior who 

plays forward. 

JV player Brian Bourgeois agreed. 

"It's hard to get up at 7:30 on a Saturday 

morning or on a holiday and 

then go full tilt m practice." 

During their grueling season, players 

somehow manage to stay on top 

of their studies, 

"Some of my test scores may drop a 

few points because I don't feel Uke 

studying really hard after practice, 

but ifs nothing major," said Ross 

Carter, a junior who plays forward. 

"My grades don't drop at all," said 

Jeff Ickerson, a senior eoiter," In fact 

they usually get better because I work 

harder/ 

Joe Farina, a senior guard said, 

"Playing basketball motivates me to 

hit the books because I have to itudy 

to be eligible to play." 

Surprisingly, most players don't 

complain too much about having a 

poor social life, In fact for some it's 

just the opposite, 

"I like my social life more during the 

season because it gives me a chance to 

meet more people," said Carter. 

Said Thurman, "My social life is 

Increased during the season for one 

reason or another," 

However some players feel the 

strain, 

Ryan Bird, a JV and varsity player 

said, "I don't get a chance to be with 

the friends 1 have outside of basketball 

as much." 

Jeff ickerson added, "I can't stay out 

late on s Friday night because I know 

that I must get up early the next 

morning for a game or practice," 

Nevertheless, paying the price has 

its rewards. 

team 

Mike 

"Playing basketball teaches 

unity and togetherness," said 

McFarland, 

Bob McAllister, a senior center who 

led the Raiders in scoring this year 

said," I enjoy the satisfaction I get 

from winning a big game." 

And finally, Jeff Eckerson sums it aU 

up the best when he said, "I play simply 

because I enjoy to play. I like the 

OC basketball tiam members receive last minute Instructions during final period of a recent game 

In this unique propam 

Math and History classes are offerTed 

to students m 9th, 10th and 11th 

grades. Twelfth pade GT students 

are involved in a different program 

known as, Advanced Placement, 

"These programs are essential 

because they provide an atraosphere 

where students can study subjects in 

more depth. More teacher-student 

Interaction is possible, which can be 

critical in the development of abUities. 

The Gifted and Talented program 

offers many opportunities to ' 

those students who exemplify higher 

the chairperson of Ocean City's G/T 

Committee, 

"The program is both very interesting 

and challenging. It also gives one 

good exposure to the arts," said 

Nicole LaltreUeâ student involved In 

the Gifted and Talented program. 

The teachers Involved in the G/T 

program have four regular classes , 

and one G/T class during the day. 

Teachers come from the English, History 

and Math departments. The 

EngUsh Department includes Mrs, 

VaTerio, Mrs. Davidson and Mr. Cheechio. 

In the Math Department Mr, 

Stroble, Mr, Soroka, MM. jesperson 

and Mr, Moreiand teach the G/T 

classes, Mr. Watson and Mrs, Mar* 

goUs represent the History Department. 

All of the G/T daises are fairly , 

small, ranging from three to twelve 

students. 

"Both academic and cultural experiences 

are available in iWs extraordinary 

program which is mandated by 

the State Department of Education. 

The program has been running 

smoothly due to the excellent cooperation 

among the Board of Education, 

our school administration and the 

G/T students, They have been very t 

supportive," said Miss Swagler. 

OC law club 

Psych club sponsors Mr. Ocean City" pi 

By REYNA CONCINA 

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 

Who will be the first Mr. Ocean 

City? Guys! This is your chance to 

show off. 

The Psychology Club and the Freshman 

class are sponsoring the contest, 

which wiU be held in the auditorium 

on April 7,7m p.m. 

Pick-up an application quickly! See 

Mrs. NlcWes, Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. 

Margolis or stop by the main office. 

Recently the Psych Club sponsored 

an "Everybody's Birthday Party" at 

the Ocean Qty Primary School. Club 

members entertained 37 kids one 

afternoon for about an hour. Kids 

were divided into groups accortUng 

to (he months of their birthdays, They 

played board games, sang songs, told 

stories. Each kid was given a card and 

a balloon. 

ACADEMIC TEAM 

"On the Academic Team, you can 

prove your knowledge," said Todd 

ridden, team captain. 

The team compete! with high 

schools around the Cape May County 

area. Competition is staUa^ to the 

Jeopardy game show. Every Tuesday 

afternoon the team practices for 

upcoming competitions. 

Certain members will participate in 

the High School Bowl, at the Social 

CLUB CORNER 

wy KKXINA CONCINA 

Science Fair, March 17. The fair will 

be held at the Ocean City High 

School. 

MATH CLUB 

Math dub activities are focused on 

taking competitive tests. Once a year, 

members of the dub take the New 

Jersey High School Mam Ixam, Students 

took the exam last November. 

Club members also take a series of 

six tests during the course of tine year 

sponsored by the New jersey Math 

l 

Smoking prohibited in HS 

ByMARISABARILE 

Although smoktaj Is prohibited In 

Ocean Qty High School, many students 

disregard the law, and smoke 

anyway. 

Even though about a dozen students 

have been suspended so far, students 

rarely get caught. Smokers are tough 

to catch, To be accused of smoking, 

one must be either holding a dp* 

rette, or have smoke coming out of 

their mourn. 

"As soon at I open the door, they 

throw the Cigarettes in the toilet," said 

Mrs. Bryant, who Is a school aid. 

"During the lunch period, It's even 

harder because we (the aids) have to 

monitor the cafeteria, and we can't 

get over to the bathrooms." 

Whin a smoker pt» caught by a 

teacher, the teacher is supposed to 

turn the culprit or culprit's name into 

Mr. McLaughlin, the assistant principal, 

for a suspension. Some teachers 

follow the procedure; ethers who fed 

hypocritical do not. 

In tht past, acting on students' sug- 

!, the administration has provided 

fans to circulate the air in the 

bathrooms and containers of sand for 

cigarette disposal to alleviate 

unpleasant odors, 

Unfortunately, most ol these ideas 

such as the fans, sand and designated 

bathrooms had to be discontinued 

because the administration was 

accused of condoning smoking in 

school. 

• 

In the beginning of the school yew, 

Siari Thompson, a member of Student 

Council, designated a Smoke- 

Free bathroom, which up until 

recently had been honored. 

As a means of combating the smoking 

problem, the administration has 

considered more stringent suggestions. 

Suggestions include having a 

more intensive education program 

lor young kids about the hazard of 

smoking, hairing school aids patrol 

bathrooms more frequently and having 

offenders attend a mandatory inschool 

drug program. 

"These tests are extraordinary compared 

to the algebraic and geometrical 

problemB in regular classes," said 

Mr, Moreiand, dub adviser. 

This month dub members will take 

the Annual High School Math Exam. 

"Awards an trophies are involved on 

these competitions, but unfortunately 

Ocean City High hasn't won anything 

yet," satd Mr, Moreiand. 

FRENCH CLUB 

During the month of February, the 

French dub sold candy. They made 

approximately $200. 

The dub's progressive dinntr wUl 

be March 12 from 4 to 6 pan. at the 

homes of Shari Thompson, Michelle 

Harris and Chris Willshire, HOTS 

d'oeuvres, entrees and desserts will 

be served. 

The French and Psychology Clubs 

are co-sponsoring a fleldtrip to New 

York City, April 5. dub members will 

visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art 

and they will see the play, "Into the 

Woods". Thiy wiU also dine In a 

French restaurant called, "La 

Fondue". 

SPANISH CLUB 

Spanish Club olympiads competed 

against each other last Feb. 28. The 

event called, "Olympic Night" was 

held in the gym from 7 to 8 pm, Mrs. 

DiLorenzo, Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. 

Robertson's classes competed in 40 

relay races. The relays featured the 

wheel barrow nee, three-legged race, 

potato on the spoon race, the orange 

toss and scooter race. Mrs. Brennasrrs 

classes won the contest. 

The kids played fairly and they 

were all good sports," said Mrsitobertson. 

HISTORY CLUB 

dub members have been busy lately. 

Recently they attended a bowling 

party at the King Pin Lanes in Cardiff. 

This month members will participate 

in the annual Ocean Qty Sodal 

Science Fair, March 17. Members will 

take part in the library race, High 

School Bowl, press conference and 

master quiz. Some members will even 

draw political cartoons for the fair. 

Presently the club is involved in the 

Sunshine Correspondents/Special 

Friends Program sponsored by the 

Woodbine State School. Certain members 

will write letters or cards to the 

school's clients. 

"I hope that this correspondence and 

gift program will become a tamdMon 

Uke our Christmas caroling party 

each year. It is better to give than to 

receive," said Mr. Jerome, dub advis-~ 

er. 

Easter party for the children's ward 

of Shore Memorial Hospital is currently 

being planned. Club members 

are also planning a mini fieldirip to 

the Wetlands Institute/BWs Sanctuary 

in Stone Harbor, New Jersey. 

DRAMA CLUB 

The club will present "Arsenic and 

Old Lace" late in April. 

The dub is presently rehearsing for 

the upcoming play. Performances will 

be held in the Ocean Qty auditorium, 

April 27,28 and 29. 

Ruth Gilbert and Jen Fadden will 

appear a%Abby Brewster, Steven Stevahovie 

as the Ttev. Dr. Harper, Chris 

Dally as Teddy Brewster, Kelli 

Dougherty as Officer Brophy, Matt 

Zeits and Jen Lunn as Officer Kline, 

Maree Esposlto and Megan Hyland 

as Martha Brewster, Shanon Jeffries 

and Lara Cooke as Elaine Harper, 

Ace Ruger as Mortimer Brewster, 

Greg Cassldy and Amy Koob as Mr. 

Gibbs and Ms. Gibbs, Robert Wenot 

as Jonathan Brewster, Jason Adamson 

as Dr. Einstein, David Coover as 

Officer CHara, Barb McAUmen and 

Alison Rest as Ms. Witiierspoon. 

OCCST. Behind closed doors 

ByTERRIRUMER 

Did you ever wonder what goes on 

behind the door labeled, Child Study 

Team? 

Behind that door are four small 

offices when some very important 

people work. They are Mrs. Adams 

Meyer, School Psychologist; Mr. 

James Ludgate, School Sodal Worker, 

Mrs, Patricia Maletto, Speech Pathologist; 

and Mrs. Ellen Wright, Learning 

Consultant, 

Students should be aware mat the 

Child Study Team is here to help 

them. Teachers, guidance counselors 

and otter students am recommend 

studenti to the Child Study Team for 

help, but students can stop by without 

bring referred. The team Is there 

to help students win any kind of 

problem. Group sessions and family 

counseling are available. 

OC seniors 

plan April 

Mrs. Laurie Studztasky, the student 

asslstahce counselor works closely 

with the Child Study Team. If a student 

cannot talk to his guidance 

counselor, then she is the person to 

see. Mrs. Studzmsky is a drug and 

alcohol counselor, but she does handje 

other problems. She is available 

•on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. 

Her office is located ta the south 

wing on the first floor. All sessions 

are confidential. 

All of these counselors are available 

to students. No student should feel 

uncomfortable going to see one of 

them. 

Although the door Is often dosed to 

the CMd Study Team office, the 

office is open to those who need the 

people working there. 

aces 2nd 

in CMC trial 

ByDEBBOOKACH 

The O.C, Law Mock Trial team finished 

second in the Cape May County 

championships. The event was held 

at the Cape May County court faeilities,Feb,28. 

Team members Induded Deb look- 

•eh, Steve Reynolds, Jennie Nyburg, 

Michelle Harris, KiWe Ditelta, Chris 

WUlsWre, Natalie Depalma, Nicole 

LaltreUo, Steve Stevanovic, lisette 4 

Guzman and Danielle SchweLkart. * 

This year's volunteer lawyer 

coaches were Mr, Eric Smith and Mr 

Greg Whelan, The team's advisor was 

Mr.DuU. 

The goals of the program were to 

learn and underrtand the meaning of 

good citizenship and to learn about 

the justice system in this country. 

Ocean City High wm continue the 

propam next year. ' t m 

Scholarships 

available 

The following is a list of the scholarships 

that are now available in the 

Guidance Office. See Mr.'Kfrk m the 

Guidance Office for more details. 

PAUL DOUGLAS TEACHING § 

Deadline! March .„, ,„„. „„__ 

without regard for financial need. 

Amount 4500/year. 

NJ CADDIE SCHOLARSHIP 

Deadlinei March IS, 1989, Based on 

^ qualification as a caddie by a golt pro 

'and length and quality of service; 

financial need; scholarship; SAT 

scores, applications available in the * 

Guidance Office, Amounts vary from - 

$8QO-$2000. 

PM DELTA KAPPA - ZETA NU 

CHAPTER GLASSBORO 

Dwdtaei April 1, 1989. "B" average, 

900 SATs, teaching in New Jersey, 

By SCOTT DIETRICH 

Thte Senior trip to Virginia Beach 

will happen in late April; Interested 

seniors should contact Terri Rumer of 

Tara Olson. The bus departs the 

Tenth street station at 5 ajn. on April 

21 and will return at 10 pjn. April 23. 

The price of the trip is $130. This price 

includes transportation, a room at the. 

Holiday Inn, one dinner and two 

breakfasts. 

EDITORS IN CHIEF. 

_. 

MANAGING EDITOR: 

TYPISTS: „ 

—Jenn Roberta; Keirl Stock 

"• 

•»•—.Revna Concina 

Reyna Condna; Bob Amos 

Advisor: 

Jfcmy Bender 

Thurtdiy, Mireh e, 18SI ThE SENTINEL-LEDGER B9 

OGGCK 

,ET THE CLASSIFIEDS 

BE YOUR POT OF GOLD! 

YOUR MARKETPLACE FOR OCEAN CITY AND THE JERSEY CAPE... WE SENTINEL-LEDGER 399-5411 


ADViRTISiNQ HATiS 

Advertisements f§r Bn§e eeiymni should be In the office 

of The SenttnelLBdwr NOT LATH 

THAN I PM 

YreHmUrtDAV 

|g QQ 

faooo 

399-5411 

Ont TUni, S lines or loss „,„ 

!JJ par ln» woHdhg i EnH) 

Ad Running 5 Coniseuttve Times, 

wlft S lines Of lass 

Adi Requiring lox Number - §1.c» addWonal 

112 8th itfMt. OcB»n City, N.J. 08226 

t 

InMemotiam 

Help Wanted 

In Wng mBmofy o( my tamer 

Nicholas Impagluao ir. whs 

passed away 12 yisri ago Mireh 

•Pap. 

11, 

ate your own TOetor, I! you doni haya 

one, we oRer a traclor purchase proflram 

that It one ol the beit In the Industry. No 

eiperienn neeMIVy, I! you nead tialn- 

Ing, we will train you. You mult ta 81, In 

geod physical condition and hov» a good 

Irrving record. Mil nsrthAmerlan for a 

compfele Informatlsn package. 1-aoo- 

34S2)47ktO2e9 

LPNAN • parr tlmortull time tar bun psdlalrid 

offlee In Somen Point. Pedialrie 

ouipatlsnl aiparlenee preferred. Call 

I27-42H berwaen I and B pm, 

MANGERS - la rocrull, train, develop 

•alsi torce. Bam S ngur« flrat yaor, oi 

ceiisni training and agvaneamenL Groat 

opportunity tar seml-retlred or reilrod exscutlvM. 

Call Many McQuIre at 383- 

1711 day, or 653-6131 evening. 

MATURE SERIOUS LADY • fa provide 

can and play win £ small children In my 

home In Somen Point, Pan lima, steady 

Job, weekly talary, mult drtve. Call 927- 

TUITIWJFREB TRUCKNO SOHOOLI - 

Thaft rishl, A IMM group or appOoinn 

will leam lo drive trucks at J. B. Hunfl 

Lowell, Arkansas headquanan and pay 

only room, board and •uppila. Four- 

WMk course. Some restriction* apply. A 

golden opportunity far the right eandV 

dalol Find out II you quality. Call tothlree 

iMg«4»»ji 

' 

WANTED • cook. Lady la prepare evening 

meal lor two adults, 3 to 0 pm., 

Monday ftrough Friday In Owan Clry. 

Plaali reply to Bo« 304, The SanBnal- 

Ledger, Ocean City, Ming nfereneat 

and lalary roquIremanBL 

WOMEN PROFEBSKMALfl • Ctianolng 

Jobi? Call us about the world's tallest 

Career Advancement System and get 

the 1MS Directory ol Tomorrow's Jota 

tree. Phone Karen (SOI j 636-6100. 

Situations Wanted 

LONG TIME ADMIRER - and vHltor ot 

Oeian oily would Ilka » bulk) on family 

irBdmon and banme reildant, SaeUng 

fyU •Bmt permanenl «npk>yment In 

Oaan City area. Age 35, gaad health, 

eoilegs honors grad. Will consider all otters. 

Please reply to Bill Hutehlni, RD1. 

B0« 827, Montgomery, PA,, 177S1 or call 

(717)546-6473 over or wMun. Will 

also consider pertnenshlp In (mall busl. 

DMI, 

Wanted 

AMERICAN PAINTINGS WANTED • (Investment 

quality). Signed Marinaa; Still 

Lite; Impresskinlits; Benre: Landieapai, 

etc, European consklered. Prompt, courteous, 

confidential Hrvis. Henry 1, Holl, 

P. O. Box 441, MsnMUe, n) OTMS, 

(201)316^8883. 

RIDING MOWER - 

Call 3BO-6695. 

with grati eattar. 

COMMERCIAL 

SPECIALIST 

WMheri Ftoaltors ol Ocean city. 

Caps May county Is looking tar 

•n experienced licensed saJasy 

e slaiements and (ha tlnanclal 

knowladge to csfflrnunMe 

with todays astute investors 4 

tellers. Guaranteed weekly 

loads, meellent support servtces 

and management team with 

Americas Number 1 realtor. For a 

conltdBniloJ Inlortv-iw. Contad 

Paul, 

Weichert, 

Realtors ^ 


398-8000 


Thorni Jewels rj 

Wanu to purchase your 

Diamonds. HlflhMt prisN paid. 

825AiburyAve.,O.C. 

399-0359 „ 


Will Pay Cwh 

39M1S1 ft 

6M.JI2I 

CÎWCare 

HAPpy HEARTS CHILD OARi . In 

home of Mn, Ruth BosBc, slate osnifM 

prer.chool lo Hlh orade laMiar, 124 

Dory Dr. Hn, a to 4:30. AgM ivt up 

Coal STSAwk. Prune 398-7922. Spon- 

•arad By Agapa FellBWihlp, 

RESPONSIBLE. UNDEHRSTANDIMG • 

ei worWrig motier will etri tar your dilldren 

In my Ocean City Home. WiU consider 

all hours, all ages, below average 

ma. Call 391-1804. 

TEDDY BEAR CHILD CARE • In my 

home, State Certified pnMchool teacher 

with OPR, Ages IVk • i dally, |UD hr., 

with extras. Betare and after lehaol wsh 

come. Call Greta Uston at 390-0035. 

OVER 70 0OMPANI1S - In our directory 

ere teeMng for homeworkera. Bend self 

•MnMMd stamped envelope to B J, G 

Into, Ssrvlea, p, O, Bo« 7417*y, Hunilnglon, 

W.VA, »77i-7427 or Ml i- 

800-2^7-2189 tor Into. 

PABT TIME • Mature Lady for front 

counter of take-out food store. Call 827- 

•091. 

PABT TIME SALE • earn $1,500.2,000 

pw month, 10 hours per waak, eicellent 

training and Bdvaneement. Call Harry 

MeGuire, 383-1711 day and (J53H3131 

evening. 

REAL ESTATE SALES - Career opportunity 

avail. In OC'i largest office far ambitious 

Iksnied salesperson. Training program, 

computerized operation, new mod. 

em faclliilM, high employee longevity, 

fantastic ineome potential. Call larger 

Realty. 393-0076 for Interview. 

REAL ESTATE SALES • full (me, per. 

sonal training, no experience necsssary. 

Call Rksa Real Estate, Realtors. 390- 

1444. 

REAL ESTATE SALIS • Full Ime sales 

position available far expending company 

In Some Point Experienced Individual 

IhauM reply In confidence to Marina 

Realty, 844 Pay Ave., Somen Point, 

NJ082M, Of CSlI 826-9000. 

RESTAURANT MANAQEH/ASSBTANT 

MANAGER . Seasonal, Aprll^ctobir, 

Eirjorlonce Naauary, Top Salary, Blue 

Crosi/Blue Shield Benefits. Send resume: 

Yetterdayi, Roosevelt Blvd., Mar. 

mora,NJ,OiaSJ. 

AutOS 

JEEP 1B74 • JS" TIRES, . street legal, 

ranch suspension. Many extras too numerous 

to mention. $3,900. Call 646- 

2715 after 5 pm. 

Personals 

ANYONE CAN APPLYI - Quaranteed 

VIsa/MC, US Charge- Even with bad 

credit. No one refused. Call (ill) 025- 

9B06exi.Uioea. 

A WONDERFUL FAMILY EWERBNOB 

- Auslrallan, European, Scandinavian 

High School Eichange Students Arriving 

In Auguit. Becoms a Host Family jor 

American 

Intercultural student Exchange, 

Call 1-800-SlbllnQ. 

OONSOERINa ADOPTION? • Let's 

work together to find the Mtt posslHo 

home for your baby. Choose from professionally 

selected and evaluated couples. 

Meet ifio family If you wish. The decision 

H always yours, pregnancy «pemn 

paid. Call Kathy at Loving Homos of 

Spenee

B10 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Thur.d.y. Msrch 9,1989 

Boat Slips 

BOAT SUP FOR BINT. Map walsr on 

ICW; up B IS ft. May 1 10 Novamtw 1 

CJliAaftSKS 

Business 

Opportunities 

1000 WOLFF SUNBEPB • Tonlno Tabios, 

commercial-homo Bnnlng Ml, 

t.avo D iOVpcicM from IS4B, Body 

wraps, tempo, tolkjra Call May Ira* 

color aalogua, 1-800-228-0777, 

BUilNiSS OPPORTUNITY • Luneh»n. 

ana locoiud on major tiomfafa jn Manshuwkln. 

Clots ID GS Pajfcwoy. BreskJait 

and Lunch TraM, Eicellom ropuuUon 

»i 10.900. GUM Raaijy, B«IBr 1-600- 

5827iJ1 OfSMSB7^M0 


Buslness 

Opportunities 

OFFICE SPACE RENT FREE - Buy till 

8 year old efflu buMIng with two s Mm, 

•piL ranlM for.fi.iBO mo. Wortuhep 

with fumw Mih and oitVa mnm fw 

1500, mo Selling price (225.000 Rani 

will pay mgngaga. OBJI 3S8-5223. 

RESTAURANT • fully aqulppM, ufllllai 

Included, was 100. Sauna!, prints tocanon. 

Call S18-34S-734I, 

OPEN YOUR OWN . highly p 

fashion .hop. 119-88 Mufflum pfloa, 

II3.98 one price. JauVSpofttwear, M 

Mliiy, Urge Ufly, kUumlry. InhnVPn- 

(MO of that tiara, Onr 2.000 In! qua). 

By namabraMi lugiaboy 'Laa 'HMIh. 

tai 'Jsniacfw 'Oonnlolly Grown •R»ebok 

"Liz CUBsma and man, 111,900.00 

lo 121,800,00 Indudaa Inventory, Baln- 

Ing. Mures, grand spanlng, Elt Mad*- 

moJUM Faahbnl SOI .849,8134, 


OPEN HOUSE 


1 to 4 P.M. 

3 Foxborough Road 

Seavme 

FIRST TIME OFFERED! Hardwood floor In ccnlcr hall 

guide you to large formal living room, dining room and 

eat-In kitchen. Decorative mantle and cathedral celling highllght 

family room, 3 nice bedroom*, Vh baths, oil heat, air 

conditioning great neighborhood,,. ACT QUICKLYI 

1144,900. 

Dir: From Reuti 9, Marmora 

proceed souft appro*. 5 mites. 

Take • tight on Kepi Corson 

Rd. 5 nmt right on Foxboreuah, 

MLS 

COLOUJULI, 

BANKCn 11 

AV«J* REALTY 

MAMMA 

190 3400 

H 


OCEAN CITY INVESTMENT 

PROPERTIES 

Three 2 bdrm, apts,, one 3 

bdrm, apt. year round loea. 

Hon. 1132,900. 

A GREAT INVESTMENT 

Centrally located, fully 

equipped restaurant, ieats 56 

plus 5 apts. 4 2 rooms. 

TWO FAMILY In eommerdal 

area on 30x100 lot, 

ONE BEDROOM CON DO 

Center City. Motivated teller. 

Owner anxious to sell. 

TWO BR., 1 bath row house 

near teansprtalton.B9,500. 

Iniormallon. 


DeFranco • Moore Inc. 

T/A Stretch Realty 

800 Ocean Ave, 

I, 3I1.S425 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. 

1 to 4 P.M. 

845 Stenton 

Place, 

Units 

Beautiful one bedroom, 1 

bath, gas heat & central air. 

Great location near bench and 

boardwalk. Immediate occupancy, 

$109,900, 

Hager 

Real Estate 

Realtors 

34th & Haven 

399.8822 

I. LESLIE LAWRENCE 

Realtor, 

Sales • Rentals • Insurance 

Avenue, Ocean City, 

(609) 399,0 

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

A FREE OURBiNT UST OF «5MI8 . 

tor sale oi me shorn tPWasa tpadM 

dMirad areuj Act now11 Call today toil* 

lisa 1400433-1148. ZMwiu Raalty, 

Rsaluri, 

IROOHUHE FRiill! • For Vw \jmm\ 

priesd Jmor Shofa Waliftonl Cornmunity. 

Prices sianing In His tNi, Caji thlt 

numbsf (Of intofmaton, 1-M0-839-114S, 

Zacfwlu RMIIy, RMKan, 

EXOILLiNT INVISTMINT PROP- 

IRTY - tUe by Ma dupiu. In tspWIy 

growing BeMlie wllh long mrm tsrmnS 

$148,800, ball M»4SM 178 •wnlrî, 

FR1I FRII FRIE BROOHUM . on 

wanrfrsm and non-watBrtroni homos in 

oaan County area. Call Zachamt Rs> 

ally Toll Fres 1 -iOO-M3-1141, 

GARDENS PLAZA • baBUtlfully decorated 

one bedroom, one bah third floor 

unit, special views e( IM ocean and Atlantic 

City skyline. Pool, parking and »• 

airily, iias.ioo, call Th« THehardi 

Aganey, Real btala, 3B9-5353 tor an 

appolnimuni go inipsa, 

252S-27 CENTRAL • new nniffuetlon, 4 

bedrooms, all appusnea* and afpattng, 

Ursplaco. larga rgar deck. GsllliB-eii- 

3221. 

aOVERKMENT HOMES - from »i,go. 

•U Repulr- AIM lu dellnquenl pfopony 

Call i»B44J^, Ell. 441 tar Info, 

LAGOON AREA • 8lnol4 kmlly 2 badmom, 

1 bati houso. New Vinyl tiding 

and MBfan, Raallitally priad u 

fn,sao,o«iiNi-OM7, 

LAQOONFRONT 2ND FLOOR - condo, 

1 bedroom, 2 ills beJIu, waiharMryw, 

dMwathar, daek with gnat vlaw. Opal 

•Up. S2S9.CXX) Call ns-iua or 124- 

31BS. 

LITTLE EOS HARBOR TOWNSHIP - A 

•MUM •«•. Tr* s itm, wmrtmm nndi 

H tpsllMt, Mlunt Mcsnwii dock and 

bulkiMM, plut aU appUanoii, Sunroom 

tool AtUng lioejOO. Call Bayihorg 

Afloncy (606)286-7111. 

OOEAN CITY BAYFHQNT • 1211 Pl««' 

jure Ava., aiiory ilngla dwajllrn, 5 bodrooms, 

2Vi bam, roofiop tundsck win 

hot tub, 36 n. boal slip, anal location 

j tM0Bf. CaB enM4WB4» 

OCEAN orrv DUPLIX CONDO - Mud 

and, 2V* MM from beach. 2nd 1, 3 

MMorM, I Ml both., brk* fireplace, 2 

dMM, lUmUud, mnBhsr/dryar, auMltni 

nsntal hWery, «njsv kr •ummar, real 

valuator 114^500,6allWB-3S1-02H. 

CONVENIENCE STORE 


Htri It III Ocean City's 

greatest family business 

Actually, Ifi Ocaan 

finest Independent 

comenlonco store. 

Start oeneraUng Income 

betom Bis iumniBr ruth. 

Everymlng Is In place tor 

you to oporate...Including 

amat oj»Bm#. 

Thii «aJe Ineludn a 

luxurious rssWontlaJ unit 

within walking 

distance to fie beach. 

Approximately $200,000 

Mih required lor a 

quallttod buyer. 

Call now for a confldenW 

brfenrn appointment. Call 

3BWJB3, MK for Jim 

Bender or Larry Mas!, 

Brand new •Ida by (Ida unlu 

available on Anbury Avenue In 

dadnsHa 22nd BUeel loeakm. 

This quality conjtnjctkjn leatures 

4 bdrmi., J (ulUlla bahi, aiitom 

kllchani with lull appliances 

package, gas heat 1 central air, 

Bprlno delivery. Available at 

1141,000 per lisa. 

Boor 

wtih boainllul view, a! oceen. 

FMuTM Indtujs 4 bedroom,, 2 

bottti. apadoa rgorm, caitodral 

cemnfl.. Attar youvs conldwad 

(ha othon on WnMy tar over 

WOO.000 check IhU out tor jult 

J285.000, 

Unllmlied pomnllal availably with 

thll new listing ol the Drexsl 

Amu Hotel ai 11th 4 Ceraml 

Avanuo. Excdiient rapwi dlvnlella. 

Up lo 23 room* and & 

apartments. Call Morr Aguncy lor 

additional Inlormallonl 

Commercial or professional 

opportunity available in the 

2100 block of Asbury Avenue. 

Ideal location for small buslneg, 

shop or office. Off-street 

parking available- out back. 

Call Now II! 

franklin ^Williams 

REALTORS 

OCEAN CITY 

TAKE NOTE 

PRICE REDUCTION! 

Established Dei! & Sundry Business 

Charles and Theresa Palermo, owners of HlUeraae Real 

estate, are pleased to announce the employment of Both Uii 

Larkliis and Jan Hartman as sales representatives at thdr office 

located[at 34 AtlanHe Avenue, 

t Isa is a bom and 

Ooeart Qty r^dsit. Shs is a 

graduate of Brandyvytne jr. 

College in Delaware, She 

received her real estate License 

in February of 88. 

Jan has been n resident of 

Ocean City for seventeen 

yean and Is nunied to Henry 

R, Harrmen Jr. of Hank's oufboard 

marine service. She 

received her real estate license 

In May of 88. 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. INC 

36 ATLANTIC 

OCEAN CITY, 

0S226 

(609)399-6011 

OPEN HOUSE 


Sunday, March 12,1 to 4 P.M. 

AFFORDABLE VTEW-FuU front deck, spadous living room and 

dining area, S bedrosniB, 11/2 baths. WaBl to playground, taw 

nls and shopping, two short blocks to excellent beach-( 

S145 ) 000,O0, 

m 

For Sale 

hWeichert 

Realtor? 

Thur.day, March 9,1889 

THE SENTINEL-LEDQER B11 




Weichert's Affordability Plus available on select properties of those listed below. Call forfurther information. 

GOLD COAST 

BEACHFRONT 

OCEAN CITY 

Spectacular 5" bdrm,, Mi baft 

side-by-slde. 2 master suites, each 

with Jacuzzi, skylights, 4 decks 

and much, much moral 

ATLANTIC CITY 

NO MONIY POWNiil To ipalifitd 

buys. That right, ewntr wUl 

llnanoo the total mortgage on thla 

Wte Sulti mm tooUni the AUantie 

Oown, Great Investment for the 

Casino Hayer or Worktr, Team up 

with a Maid and own part ol 

AUanUe Clry. Otfy fSS.000, CaU 

today. 

BEAUTIFUL 


OCiAN CITY 

Bciuuful 2nd floor BBthend condo, 

3BR. 2BA, firepliM, kviih funulhtngt 

ud 2 decki w/bretihuldng 

San ud mcidow viewi. Come ind 

KS thii ulllimto ihore homo «nd 

inveitmcnt for yotindfl $184,500, 

NfW CONSTRUCTION 

OCiAN CITY 

Beautiful 4 bdrm., 3 bath slde-by. 

aide aooss from a great southend 

beachl 4 levels of living, master 

iUlte w/jacuai, 4 decks, cathedral 

ceUlnp, akyUghts, larage k morel 

Fantaine ocean views! Offered at 

1824,900, 

WESLEY AVE. DUPLEX 

OCiAN CITY 

Gold Coast Duplex, 3 BR'l, 2 baths 

Up and Down, Beln| sold furnished. 

Excellent opportunity. 

Offered at 1425,000,00, 

HEART OF 

OCEAN CITY 

Get a htadstart en the summer 

season, Inspect this S bdrm,, S bath 

beachblock guest house today! 

Featuring fireplace in living room, 


much more. Call todayl 

They're Here!!! 

Two cusiombuilt 

4 bedrooms, 2 bath beachfront 

condominiums 

At below market prices! 

Firstfloor$470,600. 

Second floor $510,000 

Asaduplex$970,000 

ATTHESE PRICES THESE UNITSWONT LAST LONG. 

QUIET 

RESIDENTIAL ASIA 

Insane producing dupbx 

Is lop nyteh fnitHtteiV A 

SBM' And goad long 

ism tsuntv SUM tliis 

propMty • Mod boy, 

swwoo 

CALL399-0014 

For More details 

OTHER GREAT LISTINGS 

NEWUSTING 

It the f|M to Me this 

-pdc«l to KU" duplex in 

a pnt South end btitton, 

MttlIM! 

Nth, taring room,country 

Idkim, tawdry room ind 

flos f % 

kltcb«n ud tUB deck, 

Bxtrw indvd* iww Hving 

toss domtf p new caipst 

and air conditioning. 

MdnS20990a 

PRIMERIVIEBA 

LOCATION 

w/w cirptt throughout. 

euilon window UMIatcnt*, 

3 bedroom*. 2 full 

bitha, ov«r«U« 2 ear 

gmga «nd solar doontlc 

\MA borne for ywr nMmd 

Uvmg or Mcood horn* «t 

Commercial Marketing 

Division 

1183 Asbury Avt,,O.C, 

Larry&MilC 

Broker of Record 

Northend and high traffic arm- sale 

includes real estate and equipment. 

Plenty of room for expansion. Buy now 

and be prepared for the 1S89 summer 

season. You'll profit. 

nn B;iy Ave. 22nd & Asbury Awe, 117 Atlnniiri Avo 

399.1711 399.5712 399.5713 ' 

YHafbow(Be 

BUILDERS SALE! 

m\ \ 

w *"& 

,* 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, on the water with its 

own private 46' dockl Only 2 left , ...$304,900 

• 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with custom cabinetry, nice extras 

quiet lagoon location. 

Our LAST New two bedroom .....................,$464,900. 

Sales Center Located at 

926-9000 

at the Harbour Covp Marina, South Basin 

1717 Asbury Ave, Ocean City 

(609) 399-1612 or 1 -800-843-0172 

32nd & West Ave. Ocean City 

(009) 398-3636 or 1 •800-626-5010 

301S, Shore Road, Marmora 

, ' (609)390-3700 

^Franklin c Williams 

REALTORS 

CONVHJIfNT 

LOCATION 

Near town, 3 bdrms.; new 

bath, nsw kitchen, Gxpandablt 

attic area, gat h/W 

hoaL Ready to go. Coll 

3i§-i7ia, 

CORNER AND NEW 

Fireplace, 3 bdrms., 2 

baths each, flas heat, central 

air, gamgt-fatyviiw, 

$144.6OW49.S0O. 

TOWrlHOlBI MARINA 

MEWS 

i 

Enjoy the bayfront, living 

room w'fp, dining, kit.,: 3 

bdrms., Vh baths, central 

air, 2 open decks, ivi car 

gartga, $107,000, Call 

§99-8711. • . , 

TOP CONDITION 

Cottage with 2 bdrms., 

bath, kitchen, near town. 

Idoal starter home. CaHa 

399-5713. 

MONEY4IONEY-MONEY 

Found eitimated $26,000. 

Plus income producer 

across from beach and 

boardwalk. Hurry-Hurry- 

Hurry. Cat today) abg- 

6713.. 

OCEAN CITY 

AFFORDABLE CONDO8 

2 bdrms., VA baths, only 

179,900. Second door 

$83,900. Call now 399- 

8713, •; 

LOCATION PUA 

PRIVACY RIVERFRONT 

Ohtrming tetting on £60' 

riverfront, Living r»->m 

9 

2,40 tarn of 

MtnplMt privacy. Jnsptct' 

now In Corbki City. 399- 

§711, 

START WITH NEW 

Duplex CondM, 3 bdrma., 

1 bite, fireplace, excellent 

buys. 9124,000,/ 

$129,900. Call now I 

3»47ii. 

LASOONFRONT. 

LAQdONFROMTlOT 

M X 100' wiA 4 bMMps, 

Oreil opportunity. Call 

SOUTH - A 

lit floor condo. 3 (6drm«., 

Zfulbatts.oftcMttpark- 

Ing-thort dlathnce to 

ASBURY AVENUE 

OflEATOPPORTUjNTfY 

Two (tore* In hlgn tmlBo 

•wa. Sim ybur'biMinM* 

nowlCal 390-6712. 

ti- 

SOUTHEND COTTAGE 

OCBANCITY 

Don't overlook this §em! Cute two 

bdrm cottage recently remodeled, 

H you're iertoui about buying, you 

owe it to yourself to take a look. 

Just steps to the beach, $148,000, 

OPEN HOUSE 

MARCH 12,1 to 5 

P.M. 

80S CENTRAL AVi.C-31 

OCIANCITY 

Whit a treat, somcihing nut, lit in 

your own window itit it SOS Central 

Ave aid Idee • good look it the center 

of town, Bnakfut anoti the 

BB«, pick up your newipiptr on the 

comer, Nothini Uki • itniU 

We've got it, eooie on domt. 

OPEN HOUSE 


1-ip.m, 

2524-26 Wesley Ave 

OCEAN CITY 

Hetot of the Gold Coast - side by 

sldettownhouses. North unit. Hve 

bedrooms, three and half baths, 

South «lde - three bedrooms, *wo 

•nd half baths, stop by and aik for 

DUPLIX 

OCEAN CITY 

Move In condition. Featuring flre. 

place en 2nd level, two decks, 

mm yard. Great loeation, 3 BR, 2 

baths, each unit $294,500, 

MULTI-FAMILY 

OCEAN CITY 

Fint floor, two 2 bdrm apti., 2nd I 

floor, one 1 bdrm, apt,, 3rd floor 4 , 

bdrm (guest fcoyse)- 4U> floor, one 

I bdrm, apt reemUy renovated. 

Ewelient R.O.I, w/over eo,OOO 

annual ineome. Weed at 1269,900. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

14 P.M. 

4920 CENTRAL AVE 

)UTHEND 

OCIANCITY 

NIW eONiTRUCTION,.,4 

bdrm*, 2V4 Uum Side-by-dde. I 

FMturtng OOMB view*, pi heal, 

fireplace, gnagt, and our Afford- 

•UiQr Hw Mortgage Program. I 

See why Wddwrt an make tMi I 

dram home your. Tod»y!ll 

DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

Ltrgs lot ioned muUi-funily dole to 

boirdwllk, beidiM ind fitmt of 

wonhip. Great condition front and 

retr pordiei, three bedroom, oni 

biih etch floor, fib, oU htM, and 

vinyl iidini.S2S9,M0, 

$99,000 DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

If you can find one for less, let us 

knowl 111 floor Offers 1+ bdrms., 

kitchen, front porch and full bath, 

2nd floor hat 2 bdrms,, kitchen, 

bath k enclosed sun porch 

w/grett southern exposure. Small 

effidency Jn rear, Oil today! 

TAYLOR H0T1L 

WILDWOOO 

Family run business with pnt following, 

18 units each w/kitchonettes, 

color TV, a/c, new stucco ft 

bride exterior, 1 block to beach, 

CaO for reduced price!! ' 


OCIANCITY 

This 2 bdrm., 1 bath up & down il 

a proven winner. Situated on a 

4ffxll5' let at 26th St. Shop and 

compare. You'll gee at $149,900 Its 

a great buy. 


OCiAN CITY 

Second floor priced right! 3 bdrm., 

2 baths, 1 1/2 blocks to the beach, 

dose to good ice cream b barefoot 

breakfasts! Ideal for tht Investor 

and/or the vacationer looking for 

the perfect home away from home, 

§139,000. 

BEACHFRONT TRIPLEX 

OCiAN CITY 

Injoy the gunrises k the beach 

from every floor in this 3 story rrl. 

plex, one of Out last peat buys on 

the Muni Rehab or rebuild your 

driam thore home. An unbelievable 

value at $750,000. 

399-8000 Open 7 Days 

Weichert, 

Realtors 

The 

American 

Bream 

Team 

SOMERS POINT 

$118,000 

Central air, gas heat, like new condition, 

light grey wall to waU carpeting, 



washer k dryer included, Condo 

fee $115, Mays Landing Someri 

Point Road across from Great Bay 

Country Qub. 

17th STREIT MARKET] 

OCEAN CITY 

Fully equipped DeWGroeery Store, 

w/uke out iervite. Ownen tpu on 

2nd floor, feiuiring 3 BRi, 1 bun, 

Uithtn, LR ft DR, Off iusei pi*, 

ing. Excellent buiineii for yr, round 

or icjiontl ule. Will luie for lea- 

.on. S399.OOO. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M. 

112 BARK DR, 

OCiAN CITY 

Enjoy the "Sumniertine" Or inyrimc 

in thii unmiculite 3BR, 2 bath 

Ocun City home. Large dining 

room, family room, expnded kitchen, 

and bright ft cheery nrn room. 

Cone lee to appreeiiiel 


OCEAN CITY 

In the Riviera section. Three IR., 1 

1/2 bath, dining room, targe family 

room. Call listing agent for 

appointment. 9th k Bridge right 

on Bay Ave, Right on Spruce to 


CONDO 

OCEAN CITY 

Fully furnished, 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, 2 

bith, condo offered il i SUPER 

PRICBl Only 7 yetn new, eentnli 

ir, wall to wall caipct, ill appliincei, 

deck w/iouthem exponin. Off-itreet 

puking for 3 can. Offered «' 

$114,90011 See ittod»yl 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT, & SUN, 1 to 5 

P.M. 

337 E. SURF RD, 

OCEAN CITY 

Exquiiite estate in premier gardeni 

locjiticm. 4 BR,, Home with 2 FL and 

2 1/2 buhl on huge 12,000 iq. lot. 2 

car gange, gal heat, many new fea< 

lurej, and our affordihility plui program. 

Slop by I

B12 

THB SENTINEL-LEDGER Thuwshiy, MirehB. 19B8 

Real Estate Sals Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real f state Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sals 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY 

12-4 P.M. 

1920 Femdale 

Drive 

Now listing in Rivnn sec 

tion TWQ Itsry home with 

attachod garage Living room, 

dining room, modern ssl-in 

kitqhsn. family room, bath and 

laundry on first floor. ThriB 

bedrooms, new bath on seeond 

floor, olee, baseboard 

heat, central air, hardwood 

floors, storage over garage, 

appltacnes included, S23J,Q0Q. 

Call 399 0041. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. 

12-4 P.M. 

803 Seaview 

Rd. 

Brand new magnificent 

home in the prestigious gardens 

section, two horriei to 

the beach. Four bedrooms (or 

three plus den with fireplace), 

and additional room, 3 baths 

(Master bath w/jaeuzri), living 

room, fireplace, formal 

dining room, customized 

kitchen with all applianoos, 

gas heat, central air, two car 

garage, three decks plus 4th 

on rooftop with outstanding 

ocean views, many extras, 

$695,000, Call 399-0M1, 

Ten Luxurious Townhouses 

near boardwalk and 

beach with pool, Each unit has 

four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 

fireplaces, heat pujnp/eenrral 

air, carport for two ears each. 

Three units have mother-lniaw 

quarters, fully furnished 

and equipped. 11,960,000, Call 

399-0041. 

Townhouse doss to Gar. 

dens beach. Living room, din- 

Ing area, kitchen, family area 

with fireplace, powder room. 

Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 

two baths, central air, elec, 

heat pump includei aU appliances 

and new carpet. Parking 

for 2 cars. $129,500, CaU 399- 

0041. 

Builder my* sell! Custom 

built center hall Colonial 

home, 4 BK, 2 1/2 bath, lg. 

kitchen, separate brk, rm., 

family mi., F/P, gas ht., central 

n/c, and many more custom 

features. $339,000. Call 

609/399.1858, 

Colonial home In the Gardens. 

Living room, flreplaes, 

formal dining room, kitchen, 

laundry, den and powder 

room on first floor. Three bed. 

rooms, 1 1/2 baths on second 

floor. Economical gas hot 

water heat, two ear garage, 

$215,000, Call 399-0041. 

OPENHOUSEI 

SAT. 12-4 P.M. 

903 third 

Street 

Almost new townhouse 

with Ocean Views Sth house 

frorn the beyt north end beach 

New furnishings 3 BR, 1 1 /I 

baths Excellent rental history 

$199,900, Call 399-1856. 

OPEN 

HOUSE 

Saturday & 

Sunday 

11-4 P.M, 

5448-48 

Asbury Ave. 

One block to beach! Brand 

new duplex condos with 90% 

financing to qualified buyers, 

3 bedroom, 2 baths units with 

fireplace, central air, carport 

parking, appliances, and carpeting. 

See our furnished 

sample unit today! Ready for 

ooeupaney $175,0001st fl.Call 

3994822. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 

12-4 P,M, 

125-127 E, 

Atlantic Blvd. 

Newly renovated condo. 

minium close to Gordons 

beach. Each unit has living 

room, dining room, new 

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

porch, economical pi heat, 

central air, all appliances 

included, 1179,000 lit floor; 

1189,000 2nd n. Gall SW-OMl, 

Moderrf duplex in Gardens 

with off street parking. Three 

bedrooms, two baths, elee, 

baseboard heat on each floor, 

porches, $265,000 or (tart floor 

may be bought as a condo for 

S129..500. Second floor 

$139,500, CaU 399-0041, 

^£Sll < 

Cozy Gardens rancher. 

Open porch, living room, din. 

ing area, kitchen, three bedrooms, 

1 1/2 baths, atqe, 

electric baseboard heat, hardwood 

floors. $139,500. CaU 

399-0041. 

Beautiful first floor condo, 

3 BR, 2 bath, gas heat, A/C, 

dose to beach k boardwalk, 

Living room with flreplaee, 

1157,500 unfurn,, Slfil.IOO 

fum, CaU 399-1856, 

Three bfdreem, 2 1/2 bilh 

condo in excellent condWon. 

Central air, flreplaee, decks, 

all appliances, Asking 

§124.900, Call 399-1856. 

Two bedroom, 2 ba., 

bayvlew condo in excellent 

condition. Long term lease 

with escalation clause. Cash 

Side by side condo just Flow Positive. Condo fee 

stepi to a wide southend 

includes water, sewer, A/C, 

beach Features 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, go*, heat and central air. 

maintenance, outside maintenance, 

pool k parking, securi- 

Contemporary upside down 

styling £261,900 Call 399- 

ty. Reduced to SM.iOO for 

8822 

quick settlement. CaU 399- 

1856. 

Three bedroom, 2 

rancher with fireplace In living 

room. Spadous rooms and Enjoy cool breezes (font 

large lot. Only $135,000. CaU your front and back porches. 

399-8822. 

Well maintained second floor 

condo offers three bedrooms, 

two baths, cathedral ceilings, 

central location. Offered it 

$128,800, CaU 399-8822. 

ager 

421 Batiirsea Rd. ZOO 34th St. 

3980041 3B9-8B22 399-1B5B 

reliability 

siiiofs. aildrnsyi, ienderi and oiner pralessionali 

aslsol us tirsl for only one reason may can rely on 

us lor prompt, teeufais and aspsnaaBIS nils work Its a" 

tradition here. a§ will as a promise, backed tfy 40 years 

of fnlegnly and financial stability 

your title work, contact: Michsle Martin, Managir 

TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 

213? Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City • (608)381-0031 

Over 30 offices in me mrd-Allanlic area 

JUST LISTED 

Oil heated furn. duplex. First floor 2 bdrmi., bath, liv, rm,, kit. 

large dining area, uHl. rm,, with washer. Second floor 2 bdrms,, 

kit. bath. Plenty of outside storage, parking, Ixe. eond., dose to 

beach, 1175,000. 


One large store, one smaUer store, both with powder rooms. 

TlMg apts,, 2-two bdrm, apis., one very large 3 bdrm, apt. 

view. AU with kit. bath, dining area, huge storage 

iut-ilde itorage lockers. 

GOSS REALTY, 

Realtors 


399-2098 


Three bidrooms, 2 bathi, 2 fireplaces on the 

marina, great views, Southwest sxposurt on 

Harbour Cove South. $265 000 


and Atlantic City .from the two decks of »•-* «•- 

this 3 bedroom 2 bath condominium. «M»U,UUU 

Just one year young,2 bedroom, 2 bath with 

gas heat, fireplace on Marina. 

Southern exposure, quiet lagoon location 

give this 2 bedroom, 2 bath great value, 


REALTOR' 

926-9000 

it the Harbour Covi Marini, South Sasln 

Ask for a 

•'FREE" market 

analysis. 

THRU LARGE UNITS 

Steps from the beach. 

Great ocean views plus a 2 

bdrm, beach cottage. Good 

income summer and winter. 

AU units heated. CaU 

today for mere tjifonna- 

Hon. 

MUSTSELLI 

Gardens Rancher with. 3 

bedroom*. VM bath*. 

Larg»denwithfirepl*». 2 

car garage. Gat heat. 

Price Reduced 

GARDENS HOME 

Ideal hems far yearly or 

iummer vacationing, Ntw 


•quipped kitchon, large 

deck. 3 bdrms., 2 ear 

garage. Mate It a point to 

eeo this gem. 

BOATMAN'3 PARADISE 

3 bodroom, 2 baths, corner-unit 

condo overlooking 

pool. Former Mrnpli unit 


package, alto 30 ft. 

boatslip. Catch that* 


It's a "SHORE" bet when you buy through 


REAL 

FRENCH 

ESTATE 1 


OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

399-5454 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, March 12th 

12 to 4 p.m. 

3301 Simpson Ave. 

Luxury Townhouse 

Two story, 2 bdrmi, $85,000. Must See. 

BENZON REALTY 

Realtors 

399.8383 

DISCOVER SEA ISLE CITY 

OurWldsBiachis 

Our Spacious Uts 

Our Terrific Values 

BOATERS DREAM 

ThriB btdreom bayfrent condos with boat slips 

starting at $101,000. 

PROFESSIONALLY DEOORATiD 

Thrtt level bfachfront townhome 4 bedrooms, 2 

1/2 baths. $373,000. 

Call or stop by tor single, duplex 

and townhome Information 

TOWNSENDS INLET 

REALTY, mC. 

Realtors 

8605 Landis Ave. 

263-7200 

OPEN HOUSE 

AT 1801 CENTRAL AVE, 

OCEAN CITY 

SAT. MARCH 11,11-4 

SUN. MARCH 12,12-4 

GOLDCOAST 5 Bdrm. slngit family in move-In 

condition. Stop & set the many custom amenities 

of this beautifully restored home. $310,000. 

See Rod Pierce 

UNIQUE TQWNHQUSi 

Duplex, Weil unit has 3 

I/I bdrmi,, 2 1/2 bitlM 

and den with fireplace. 

I«it unit has 3 bdrms., and 

11/2 baths. Conveniently 

located near golf course, 

doctor's office and beach. 

Offered as a duplex for 

$329,500 or $199,500 per 

unit. 

, SUPER INVESTMENT 

Meticulously cared for, 

fully furnished and 

equipped. Three bedrooms, 

2 baths 1st floor 

condo. Off street parking, 

Southend location. 

$149,000. 

Home, ProfeiBtonally 

landscaped 3/4 acre 

wooded let 2 Redwood 

decks. Dramatic see 

through fireplace between 

living room and family 

room. Custom kitchen 

with wine rack and center 

bland work area. Air conditioned. 

Quality 

Throughout! Reduced to 

S275.000. 

SEASHORE CHARM 

Single family hone adjacent 

to the Goldcoast. 

Impeccable condition. 1 

bedroom*, 2 baths, off 

•trot parking 40x100* lot 

Duplex coned. 1289,000. 

7i»MTTmt«tt. 

REALTORS® 


Ocoan City, N.J. 08226 

398-7100 

OHNFIMVt 

NIWLACOONniONT 

Townhome. Dramatic 

vaulted ceilings. Balcony 

overlooking living room, 

'Skylights. Jieuzzi. Out. 

standing waterfront view 

of lagoon. $385,500. 

3LIHOM1 

In quiet neighborhood 

near the bay. 4 bedrooms, 

2 1/2 baths, living room, 

dining room, new kitchen, 

tun perch, laundry room, 

garage, Cas heat. Vinyl 

siding. Hardwood floors, 

new wall to will carpeting. 

Fully furnished at 

$225,000. 

'ACROSS PHOM SPA- 

CIOUS 

Southend Beach. Enclosed 

front porch allows you to 

enjoy the ocean breezes 

and sounds. Maintenance 

free exterior. 3 bedroomj, 

1 1/2 baths. Beat value for 

location. 5175,000. 

MORE FOR YOUR 

.MONEY 

Immaculate townhome. 

.Used as second home 

Modern kitchen. All «ppUancea. 

dote to shopping, 

boardwalk «nd beachlll 

Priced tobuy at $119,900. 

Mt-OMI 



I. LESLIE LAWRBRCB 

Realtors 

sales • Rentals • insuranse 

•J 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

© 

© 

© 


GARDENS PLAZA •IpMsuiS bdrmi 2 

bath unit directly oeMnfrsnt, Lovely iradllsnal 

fumkhlngt, fuUy equipped Pries 

at I279.M0, Far appointment, all The 

Ristwdi Ajsney, BMlnr, Sirtwii Pla- 

2a, (Jordan Ptaza oflks, 399-53M. 

GOVERNMENT HOMES • from Si 00 (U 

Repel/) fondMurM, repos, m dsllnquedl 

pmpenles. Now islllng. Coll 1- 

J1S.73B-7S75. •«. H-NJ-01 ft Ua. 14 

hn. 

MYSTIC ISLAND • Priced tlghll 2 bedrosrn 

rand!, sndosed porch, new bath 

frelhly Înttd, tnad lot. $74,100, Oanlury 

81 Ptrtfls of Homsi, Hialtor, emsifrtaoo 

PALERMO 

Four bedroom, i itory homt 

with established email 

builnill. Rt. 9 locoUon. Call 

tor deMlli 

390-3595 

3-li 

Thur.diy, M,roh 9,1989 THE SEtWNEL-LEDOER 113 

Real Estate 3il« Real Estate Sals Real Estate Sale Real Estate Salt Real Istate Sale Summer Rental Summer Rental 

MANAHAWKIN - L^flSSSlv 

In mma Hirtxirl 7 yMf» old, »T_. 

rasmsj i ban, Prtaa rtBHtl im«M, 

i»^84.1isi, century !1 Psrsdi of 

Homes, RtaJior,v 

ONI IIDROOM • iseond door «nd7 

minium. M8,ioo unfurnished. Robert L 

ihirp, nsai IJBB, Rgjiior, M9.1B37 or 

PANORAMiC VIEW . Iwm 11th floor 

ona bedroom, one balh unit, Ooniamporary 

fgmlihlngi, good rantii hlitory- 

(IM.SOO, The Rlentrds, Real Bittl! 

Realtor, Qtrdtni Plaa Oftee, Park 

Placa k Baach, 399-6353 

TAX iXQHANQI AVAILAiLi . Mil 

trade 3 bodroom ranch home for land, 

house, mu]tl.rmrnlly Of commercial prap, 

any c,i|i Chuck at Rica Real Estate, Realtor, 

310.1444, 

THIKINO OF INVESTING • al he Jersey 

Shore. Call today toryour free ho met tor 

•ale brochure lo Long Beach Island, Trie 

Vandyk Group, Realtors 1-SOO-222- 

0131orB0Mi2.iai1. 

1889 SUMMER RENTAL GUIDES ARE IN 

BRAND NIW USTDJGI 

OCBAN aTY-Creat bayfront location, riparian 

pant. Deck with docking facilities. Large 3 BR, 

apt, on 2nd level with deck overlooking bay. 


HISTORIC DENNISVILE 

Three bedroom ranch on 3+ "acres, Reduced to 

$90,900, great starter or retirement. 

MULTI-fAMnLY 

OCTAN OTY Qore to beach L In time for '89 

season. 7 BR upper house; 2 BR 1st floor apt, 

$149,500, 

PLUS 

OCTAN CITY year round rental - dose toGai^ 

dens. Two bedroom, liv. rm., kitchen. $550/mo. 

PLUS 

LRDJTALS 

us first. Service comes first, Fwe rental 



OPEN 9-8 

391-1800 

NEW DUPLEX CONDO • 1 bedrooms, 2 

eerafnte tils baths, Irv, rm. stflreplaee, 

eal-ln Miehen w/bay view, all appliances, 

carpeting, mat, bo gal heat, air, coy- 

•red parking. $149,000. call 11541$. 

7216 or 009-380-2298. 

TUCKERTON - Allontls • 2 bedrooms, 1 

N, J. BiAOH HAVEN • Drastically redyeed 

conao's starting at $130,000, At- lot Priced to sell al (86,500. BOMS?. 

bath A-Frame on pverslied golf coufis 

Iractlvp nnondng psckagn ovallatHo- 2323, Century 21 Parade ol Homes, Realtor. 

Call Re-Mai, Realign at i-lOO-aji. 

13PB for Free irochurill OMr proper. 

ilM available. 

THIS NEAT AND CLEAN BANtfH~ln 

Eamigal, N. J. Is only minutes to fishing, 

boating, end Long Beach Island. 

1110,000, Call Castle Realty, Realm 1- 

aaSÎj iMMM-5200, 

TUOKERRTON • Coiy J bedroom plus 

playroom, mudroom. garase, gas hut, 

.Vinyl uxlerioi. Secluded. Paradise Covo, 

close to Perkway S104.000. Call We- 

Ichen Realton, BdMSMOOO. 

RE/MAX COASTLINE ASSQClATiS - 

ann Independent member broker Surf 

City, N. J, Long Beach Island Proportion 

lain and Rentals. OaJI John Franionl or 

Caiherine Howard Toli-Fnl» 1^0M8 

Surf. 

ZRCHflRIRE 

IxCPlLI I HMUEI 


NEW CQNSTRUOTIQNII IARLY AMIRIOAN 

DESIGN 

3 Bdrm., 2 Vi bath, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, breakfast nook, family room & laundry/ 

mud room. Plug a 2 car garage and a fireplace, 

Inlcuded In sale: range, refrigerator & dishwasher. 

3.48 # A, Call for detallsl $163,275. 

ZflCHPRIfle 

RERLTYrd 

VACANT GROUND 



OPEN 9-8 

391-1800 

A new way ol life, country style, 

2 lots to choose from $65,000. 

Love at first site, in Ale lovely residential 

area. $85,000. 

Country Aerae, Build your dream homt 

here$117,i00. 

Town elate and country fresh, 2 lots to choose from 

$19,000. Is 1114,800, 

Ixteutive Neifhborheedl Qff.ihor§ 140x240 approved 

oommereiil, Z.S aorei prime Hwy. Seaville $849,000. 

BAYFRONT 

• I11 

Spectacular views will surround you. Build the home of 

your dreams on this lot. Complete with 60 Ft. + boat slip, 

and enjoy the panoramic open bay views year round. Call 

398-3636. 

YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL 

Huge sunkon living room 

with (ranch doors leaning to 

now dock. Formal dining 

room, large eal-ln hltchon. 3 

BR. 2 bflihs, newly carpeted 

and furnishings ars negotlablo; 

1169.900. Call 306- 

3836. 

EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBOR- 

HOOD only 1/2 block to 

batch, extra largo living 

room. 3 big badrooms and 1 

1/2 baihs makat thli a comfortable 

homs 'or a large 

STEPS TO BEAM, and 

boardwalk. Ttita 4 IB, 1 Iffl 

bah tingle tamlfy wtih full 

dining room, garage and nice 

•lis yam naadi tome iLC. 

Utt your immaglnMlBn lo 

up-d«B. $145,000.00. Call 

MM6M. 

family or entenalnlng. Economical 

gas heat and a private 

yard. II you are looking 

to • homs IO can homs at 

tha MBShofa, you own II to 

ysumaif fs see this onul 

4249,893.08, Call 3iMM«. 

3 NEW VICTORIANS 

OPEN HOUSE 

OPEN SAT, & SUN. 12-3 P.M. 

60 Sunset PI. 

64 Sunset PI. 

67 Bayorme Ave 

Pint Time Offered; Singifs, 3 bed, 2 1/2 bath, fireplaoe In 

living and dining ream, ultra Wtehin, gai heat, centra! air, 

cathedral ceilings. 2 car parking, $239,900. 

Dlr. Sotnh on B»y Art. is iynut Plus and Boyonn. Avt, (MMsn 

215-565-2175 

OCEAN CITY'S 


TRIPLEX 

Four bedrooms, 11/2 baths each floor. All three units heated 

and furnished. Off street parking, laundry room. Income 

potential S35.00O. Offered at 5300,000. 

PnsBnMby 

REALTORS 

EiL 1918 

8th & Ocean Ave. . 935OcaanAve. 


1-800-223-3951 1-800-445-7636 

a BMHOOM FIJUilSHlD N>T • an. 

My kxaud, kponî, puUng, MM. 

Adulu ond tomlliw pnttnwL AwllaMa 

Mxnoiil Dev is Labor D«y, I4,IOO, OM 

srMI1477 

STH h WESLEY . ipBrimani In quiat 

arsa- a Bdrmi.. tun porch, Ami a side 

yMt, laundry rail, mmm adults rro 

fairad. pragit chart tnj ntarsnai rsqulrtfl, 

Ns Faal QU lor aôlntmani 1. 

§84 PINM,¥N PUCl . 3 badrssm 

hsuM, yard, gangs, no pas, S7S0/ 

WMK, 2 Wi«k minimum, owrttf, RiB- 

•11-3180, 

Rtai Estate Salt 

ONE BEDHUUM CONDO • Gardens 

Plaza condominium. Spectacular view gl 

ABanlieOlly, Ball 1-2iff S8S-8832. 

"Owner Finuiclng AvillibU" 

•AY FRONT WITH BOAT H.F • Owm 

aiy, duBln, aid B. unll, 3 badrssma, i 

batha, dtahwajhor. wariwr/diyar, anal 

vim. Anil, hall cr lull laaHn. 215-5+4- 

issa, 

BEACHFRONT - two badrssin condo, 

•iMia I, Tils bah, wnhtMrytr, ak 

eond., oB-»treel perking. WeeWy/monlh. 

ly. Col! 398-1600 or 624-3188. 

O6NTBALLV LOCATED - 4 brm, hauli, 

3 bathi, Ir, dr. ML, Kudj, w/d. furn, 

ilaape S-12, 2 porchas, M M park,, 

110.000, lor iBBsen May 1 • Sept. 15. 

Rant payaM In adv. No ueurity needed. 

Call 399-2155 M-F, MM la 1PM, 


1437 Anbury Avenue, 2 family, duplex lot. $155,000. 

Southend Duplei. Thla 

property would main 1 

great lnvialmtnl or • 

home with jddltlonal unit 

tor Income. 1401 lay Avenut.S16S,0D0. 

THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET 

YOU CAN HAVE AT THE SHORE; 

1717 Asbory Avenue 

(609) 399.1612 

1-800,843-0172 

32nd and West Avenue 

(609) 398-3836 

1-800-526-5090 

MARMORA: 

301 South Shore Road 

(609)390-3700 

1-800-426-3331 

BRAND NEW YEARLY 

RETAIL STORES 

Only two left with 900 sq. 

ft, each and ample parking. 

Call 399-1612, 

500 BAY TOWERS; 

IIST SUY ON : TH1 ISLAND I ! bedroom^ 

bath with pool, parking and maintenance free 

IMng. $95,000.00, 

SOUTHIRN IXPOSUBI 1AY VliWS, fully 

renovated unit. Jui! 1145,000,00. 

Call Ginny or Peggy for details, 399-7171 or 

1400ia3 dining 

room, 2 car garage, loft recreallon 

room. Above ground 

cuuom pool w/deckiv Cnthedral 

ceilings w/skyllte. 

»174.800. Call3fl9-1612. 

BREATHTAKING OCEAN 

VIEWS Irom thla Goldcoasl 

split lovol rirst (Mr condo, 

Impocceoly fumlthed and 

oqulppod Fefflurw Indudo 2 

car gerage, cusiom ktichen, 

Jacuzzi tub in master suRs, 

(til upgraded appliances, gas 

fireplace, high eindoncy gai 

heal ond hat water. 

$244,600. Call 389-1112. 

mm 

hT.-^jr'~rt tt »M

o 

B14 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER ThursOiy, March i, IMS 

Summer Rental 

ROOMMATt WAN1ED 

Ocean O!iy; 

Twa bedrooms, Seyin iind. 1275 ptyi 

gill. Call after 5 prti 3S8=Z616. 

SUMMEK RENTALS 

16th Si. & Boardwalk, 

fsk'w decurytur's delight, 

sleeps 8, right on beach, 

beautiful view plus fireplace, 

w/d/. dish., garb, 

dhp, 

jjoj//!, oil street 

parking 

5533 Central. Ki(jht on 

beach, Slueps 11) 10 12. 

Washur, dryer, oil striwt 

parking 

Call 399-2936 

Men, thru Fri. 

8 to 1 p.m 

883-1085 Wsekends 

Summer Rental 

IRiOHTON PUCE . 3 Bedroom townhouiot. 

8>A bains, 'i Ballot. (IrBpiscs, ! 

car ga/aga, lully (urn wilh all Bfn«nltisi, 

AviileDia lor symmof. The Riehardi 

Agency, Hsu! EsMB. Park Place and lha 

baatn 399-S353 

Summer Rental 

I UXURY APT, • Centrally kjcak.d. fully 

turn, with central A/O, haatad, 1 bm.. I 

coblu TV, HHpl 6, w/d, suUiaa ihowur. 

off-itrMI put, pssl 'pfivlJsgM, llnsni. 

No Pali, wKly. monthly. MiMI, Call 

31S.21 SS M-F, SAM 10 1PM, 

Yearly Rental 

"Yearly Rental 

GARDENS 1ST FLOOR DUPLEX . 3 

bdrnK.. t 69. unfurn. Near leash. 

Newly decorated, parch, deck, end. outside 

shower, stonijt, ailing lam, w/d, 

dw, gd. w/w, of-ttreet park. SUB. 

mongily pius utllies, 3814981 

LONki iEACH ISLAND 1UMM1R 

RENTALS • Oondo'B Duplajas. Slrtglo 

Famiiy Hornet. Prime weeKfi are stiii 

ayallibie 

Call Castle Realty. RsaJtor 

808.361-5800 of Toll Ffw In NJ, 1-flOO- 

3229901. 

SEASON RENTALS 

1 bdrm., 2nd fl .$3900 

2 bdrm. cottago $4500 

J bdrm, 2nd fl „.,„„ 

SisOO 

4 bdrm. beachblk J14.800 


RIAL ISTATi 

REALTOR 


SS01 West Awe. 



NEAR THE BAY 

Ik'julilul Victorian stylo homo just steps from the bay. The 

perfect second home at the shore with maintunsrice free siding, 

sun porch with awnings, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, custom furnlshinjjs 

arid all appliances, A decorator ahowplceel Only 

1225,000, 

MINUTES FROM THE BEACHES 

aomers Point, just a "chip shot" from the 11th peen of the 

Sands Country dub. Large comfortable 3 bedroom ranch home 

on a beouliful tree lined "comer lot, Spaaous famUy ro&m, gas 

heat, central air and garage, just drive over the bridge and save 

money, 

MINUTES FROM THE BEACHES 

Unwood, and only II 13,900. This immaculate move In condition 

tuwnhouse with loads of living space, economical gas heat 

and central air, 2 1II baths, can't last long, Call today! 

PARKER & DUDAS 

Realtors 

609-927-3900 

Mil COURT 

Unique adult living tor 55 yours and older. One bedroom 

conds, w/w carpal, fully equip kltction. washBr, diyer, a/c, gas 

hot water heat, rear deck, plivato tront veranda, landscaped, 

ens block to bay, 10 year warranty. 


Now Renting For Year Round Residency 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, mC. 



609-399.60ii 

Owned by Thtresa and Charles Palermo 

Brotor of Record • Kathleen Dewitt 

Seven stores in quaint 

Mannorl Shopping Center, 

Buy oni or all. Currently 

rented with lome 

leaiel to 1891. From 

159,900 to $239,000, 

Affordable starter duplex 

with great rental history. 

New haat and Insulation 

recently installed. $14,000 

income with low-tow taxis. 

Well maintained beach 

block duplex, Throo , 

bdrms-, and one bah each ' 

flow. FumishBd and rsaoy ' 

to got $176,000. 

Super single on Simpson, 

ThrM bedroom, 1 1/2 bath 

with everything new. 

Fenced in evsrsized tot 

with plenty of parking. 

J75.000. 

Money making 4 unit mult 

utopa ts IM beach. 1B88 

income $26,000 without 

owner*! unit. Owner 

financing 

available., 

$316,000. 

uwnar trantftrrad and 

anxiout to «tll. Price 

reduced 148,000 far Ml 

Income producing 3btdroom 

8 IS ta* Wmhouw. 

QM haat, eentm 

air. i ear wag* and #* 

f 

Rcwetd is 

0UPLIX . istenBIO*, 3 bar,. »Mh- 

9i. dryer, tundeeK, pBfldng, porch, Seaion 

or hsJI-iBBSOn prsttrrsd. Call after 

4PM, S1Mi7i25» Of t15-S4§-i»2F, 

OAHDiNS PUZA . Qeesn QUy'i only 

high rise condominium building, trlelancy, 

one. two and Itvat bedroom apartmonta 

avaJlaHe for laaun or hat! Boa 

son. elevator building pool, parWng, a/c 

and all sppiisncei. Sail lot inbrmi|on. 

Ttw RioHartl Asaney, RHI Eitata, Qardent 

Pius offlco, park Placs and ins 

Baacn, 

OAHOINS SEASONAL APT. • ona Badroom, 

sleeps !, living area, klicnen, bah. 

utll and uUe Included, 111 Wes! Ava, 

Waekends call :J91-1O7? of WHkdaya, 

call collaql 21 sagfri Mi, tftsr 130 p.m. 

GOLD COAST AREA • 1 Hee* to jenotl, 

4 Mm, I bath apt. Fully equipped, 

srailafiis In U7H! and 7/15 to 7fii. 

12,000 lor two wouks Call 21S-OJ6- 

701!. 

NICE a BiDHOOM • apannient, catti, 

waihar. (rant tnd back porch, pandng. 

15.500 torMason, Family praterrsd. Oil 

OMAN FRONT DUPLEX • Blap out 

your do« and onto the beach. In Boo' 

oRari 3 bdrms,, 1 balhi. May 26 to Sept. 

10. 1989, sleeps 1 $11,000, 2nd Ikssr ail 

you can •« Is oeean and bsochus. mult 

tea to (ppraclate, will occomodaU) a 

large family 5/tt (0 9/10 181,003 ap- 

Mmmam nucussary Call Snetler Haven 

Realty, JB8-1M1, ajk tarQeofge Waiten, 

ONE BEDROOM MODERN CONDO - 

1 VJ blsdu rrsm bsoch. wall ts wail carpet. 

2nd It,, tram deck, ouMor gmi and 

picnic table, ileepe 4. Avallabla weekly/ 

montily. Call 201-3S5 8628 

SEASONAL APARTMENT • 3 bttrm,., 

•leeps 8, »mall poreh, good locsOcn, 

familial only, ioftg mason. ^,000.00 

plus unlinos Call 399-310a 

SUMGLE FAMILY HOME - HB Asbury 

Ave., 1 bsdrsoms, kilt, 1 ban, rumimod 

Waiher/dryer. Pas OK, Ol»-ti/sel paming, 

ts.ooo ieaisn Incjudet uijiiiios. 

ConBa Owner on pmmium. 

SOUTH END . Cheerful 3 bedrooms, 

walnarMryer, near gssd beech. Available 

month of AugmC No group, or pea, 

CaJi39B.il 03. 

TWO BEDROOM . comer, 1st or 2nd 

floor apa. living room, Mionen, bath. 

14,200 season, pM ytil, Qou finally. 

Realton, 3tU Ajrxiry Ava, 39S-2O96. 

LOVELY FIRST FLOOR • In quiet neighbortiood, 

i Mrmt,, 1 bath apt,, ttv,,din, 

area, fully equipped Ntehan, psrWjifl. 

J560 menMy . utll. Avallttle 4/1/19. Rstponiine 

aduia. No pea pieaM, Call 

309 S851 (Of Oppl. 

MARMOBA (UPPER TOWNSHIP) . 

Available Baauttul, l'A year new, Celonidl. 

3 Mrmi., 1VS MUhl, w/w, dw, gar.. 

Mini cofid. Sec, Depoalt and reftrencei 

req, tfl25 monlhly • ulilillis Call tor 

appl 300-9S39 or BiS-3434, 

NEW LAQOONFRONT • iuiury a bedroom, 

2 baffi, master suite wâculzl, tireploco, 

31' dick, aas heaVunlrai air. All 

roomi wninuwvrew. Boa! slip avail. 

ll.iOu7mo.3Bi.U96 or $24.3186. 

NORTHENO - 2 bdrm, 2nd (law unfurnMned 

Boanmeni, gu heal, orMireel 

parklna, Availabla Immediately, SMS. 

montnfy piul uliiitlet. Call 301-07SO dayimna. 

and evenlngi 391.9241 and aik 

fsrCarlsrUH. 

NOHTHEND ONE BEDROOM > and 

bath, near beach, quiet and clean, end 

bath. Ho Petil S4H. monthly includes 

ultllMi, Call 829.1078 or after 8PM 389- 

BMB. 

NORTHENO • One iedreom, lit fkjor 

con apt, 1345, monthly plus sisdrtc. 

CallSN-ISOt, 

OCEAN CITY NEWLY RENOVATED • 

medem one bedroom, 111 fl-, now w/w 

carpeting, new wathar/dryar/reMgenuor, 

OrT-»lf«l psrkha, EiMleni locution 

USS per month. Colonial Really Company. 

Reailw. SDM58-«a00. 

ONE BEDROOM - Nanhend, third floor 

apt,, carpeted, 5325 monthly plus electric 

Call 399-8506 

SEAVLLE 

TOWNHOUSE . 2 large 

bdrms. V/i MM, In country lolling. 

Washer, dryer, patio, private yard, work 

shop, iSli, monthly + utilities. Call 124. 

3154, 

SECOND FLOOR . of duplen, 2 bdrm,, 

gulet neighborhasd. Washer, dryer, 

desk. 1550 monthly plus utmost. Available 

February 1 No potsl Call 3IM871, 

5OMERB POINT - new luxury twin townhsuu, 

i bdrms,, 1 

pilajwee. 5775. monthly + umitlas. Avallabie 

Immediately, Call 6SMH1, 

SOUTH END • Available April 1, in «„ a 

bMrosmi, t bathi, new carp*!. All appu, 

anew. One block to beach. Reference 

and security req. No pen. tHO, monthly 

* utilities. 451.5938 after 8 p,m. 

SOUTHEND • 2 bdrmt, 1 bath side by 

•ld», tS25, monlhly + utilities. Credit 

Check and references required. Randall 

Realty, Realtors. 55th 4 Central, 398- 

2210, 

SOUTHEND - 3 bdrms., 2 bath. 2nd 

floor, offer 10 mature couple. Available 

May 15. 1875.00 mommy + utilities. 

Credit check and references required. 

Randall Realty, Realtors Wtn & Central, 

398-2210. 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT 

Available Immediately, furnished, was.. 

dry,, off-street parking, gas heat. $625. 

monthly plus utll. Call 399-8251 and 

leave message. 

THREE BEDROOM - I bain first floor, 

newly renovated apt. Quiet stroet. centrally 

located. Available late March. $650 

plus utll. No pets. References required. 

Call days 485-2100. eves. 391-1324. 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 

Large deck, beachblock, norlhend. Mature 

adults only, no puts. $500 Includes 

all Utilities. Call 399-3777 or 336-3422 after 

5 p.m. 

Storage for Rent 

GARAGE FOR RENT - dead storage 

Nuar 4th St. Easy access tso per mo 

Coll 399-5943. 

public Notice 

Contributions 

. Complaints of 

discrimination In housing 

on the basis of race, 

Color, creed, ancestry. 

mgrltal status, sex, 

handicap or perception of 

a handicap should be 

made by visiting the New 

Jersey Division on Civil 

Righto, 1S4S Atlantic Ave. 

2nd Floor, Atlantic City. 

New Jersey 08404 or call 

(609) 441-3100. 

Jersey Department ot Transportiiion 

Is entitled to Immedlaio possosslon 

of tha Mid land and pramfcei. 

Sebastian W, Nlcolo and Tnalms 

N NtolB, hli wie are made o;s!en. 

dains In this aetion. By raison ol 

Being the Bwnen ol record 01 tald 

tend and premises. 

Rooms 

LARQi AIRY - newly renovated rooms. 

Center of lawn. 1 v£ Hocks to beach and 

boards. RaMgerator, cable. Starting at 

IN, per week sr seasonal. 590-8424 or 

391-1221 weekends. 

MOTEL EFFICIENCY UNTO - good 

heal, color TV, Available dally, weeWy, 

monthly. Call J9M101. 

NICE ROOMS • with refrigerator and new 

luxury effcy'i w/Wtehen, elevator, phone, 

video, eta Day/week/monh, 1-2 persons, 

dean, safe, no lease/tec,, wide 

price range. Near ocean, Andrew's Inn, 

nth S Ocean Ave. 399-2430 

Public Notice 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

BY VIRTUE M an All*. Writ of 

•lewtlafl lusued out o( the Supdrtor 

C3ouri of New jBusy, Channry Dlvh 

lion. Cape May Coumy,, Dockel No, 

F-2O55 as, therein, pending, wharaln 

NIW JERBBV 8AVINQS fomiBrly 

Atoo Surlngi and Loan AUMallan 

la the PlaMm and F and D DEVIL. 

OPER8, INC., •!, aj., an the Oefan. 

danli, I shall expose to Hto at publlt: 

vendue an: WEDNiBDAV, MARCH 

ai, IMS at one o'ejoek In B» Biter, 

noon of said day at the Old Historical 

Ooun HOUH BulUIng on Routs 8, In 

Cape May Court Hstaa, Now Jeney. 

Agolnsi pramlBH stiuale In lha 

ciy U Ocean City. County of Cap* 

May and SUM of New Jaraay, 

d M s N o 

DIAL-A-ROOM 

Seasonal and daily 

Booms and apis, 

399-8894 

TWO BEDROOM - comer, 1st Of 2nd 

floor apta. Living room, kitchen, bath. 

(475 weakly plus util. Gots Realty, Rallora. 

32M Asbury Ave., 3U9-2O98. 

SPACIOUS FOUR BEDROOM - apartment, 

dean, modem, garage ptrMng, 

Location. Pawilngs, Phone after 4 p.m., 

3M.JJ14. 

Winter Rental 

NEW LUXURY EFFICIENCY -sulloa, 

day/wk/mo. W.VJL. eievalor, phone, vkt- 

00. etc. No lease/sec. 1 or 2 persons as 

low as $115.50 and * 135.30 wk. all utll. 

and refrtg. Wide price range, near ocean, 

clean, secure. Andrews Inn, 14th A 

Oooan Ave., 399-2430. 

OCEAN CITY - new beautifully decofBitd 

and furnished one bedroom condo 

suites (2 rooms Him Mlchtn). I block 10 

boschAxjonJwalK' ano ahopphiQ-, elevator, 

washer, dryer, other amenities. Eicollenl 

for singles and couples. No pets. 

References required. 2 Complexes Available, 

*36» and up, plus heai. Call 391- 

9800 or 3894486 or 3985226. 

PELHAM PUCE. near ith, 2 ynMs each 

with 2 bdrms, furnished. All utilities, heal 

and caM urvM Muded, No petsl 

Strict miss upheM, M0. and Ian,, 

monltlly. Call 398-6095. 

Yearly Rental 

S4TH 8TRIET ARBA 0UPL1X . 8nd 

floor. 9 bdrms., 2 baths, w/d, dw, parking, 

storage, porch, furnished or unfurnishM, 

Arallabto May 1, STOO, manihiy 4. utlll- 

Hes,Oaileo9*iB.i731. 

BRAND NEW DUPLEX < 3 Mrmi,, 2 

baths, unfurnished. OMMfry located, 

THREE BEDROOM • 2 bath South end 

apt, off street parking, beaugful tnew of 

wetlands, f M plus utll. Call 1-215-289- 

3811, 

THREE BEDROOM • 2 bath, Mutt end, 

washer, dryer, of) stntf parking, vi bloek 

from beech, fsSO plus utlilllM. CtJI 215- 

289-3911. 

THREE BEDROOM • iI bath, new duptoi 

condo, unfumkhed. 1750 per month. 

Call Hager Real Estate, 39S6SJZ 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT . 

newly nrurbMhed, torge, Ught, airy. wM 

carpeting, centrally localod. unfurnished 

- taoo/mo.. furnkhed - ttoomig. Cell 

391 -MM tor an appalnunenL 

Real Istatt Rent 

CINTRALLY LOCATED - SmaJI Office 

Space, Can be MM for any type business, 

$1B0 per month. Reply to Boi 293. 

lentlneUjdier, US 1. fth SI, DWo 

Oity.KUOasit. 

OFFICE FOR RENT • 6*8 sq.fl prBtessMnal 

olflco, 837 Wesley Ave, Suite of 3 

rooms plus powder room, a/o, parking. 

Rent Indudet heal and hot water. Call 

1994191, 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES • for rent. 

Suite I large offices, center hallway with 

or without equipment for law office. Including 

law library, filing caMnsls. plush 

carpet dasM and library tables. Appro*. 

13DB ss. a Ocean City, gaujal Really, 

ReaJtars, 399-3869. 

M r s N r 

BEING in* SoutheBsteny is fwi 

of Lot 570ana allot Lot 571. Soakjn 

a, Plan t* Oowm Cly AaaoelailQn. 

BEQINNINa In the SeuUwMafly 

Una of Asbury Avanue, 41B SouuiwHtwanJIy 

from ttw Soutlwraateny 

line of ThlNlelh area; eirtendlng 

BouthwHtwardly along the South 

Mtterty Una of Aatwry Avenue, 45 

fast; and of that width Mending 

Soulhuasiwajdly 

between pamllol 

lines wrth Thrtslh Stresl, 1OO leel to 

• ISlesiwUanraM; 

BEING Lot 4 In Block 3002, on the 

Tax Map of Ocean city. 

Amount due under Judgment to 

$183,307,42 wltn Interesl, ems and 

Bherlf'a lues to be added. 

At the lima of the Sale caah or 

eenlfled chock ki the amount of 10 

percsnl of the bid price Is required. 

The Sheriff raurves the rlgM to 

adjourn any gala. 

Dated: Fefiruary 14,1MB 

aereteln, Cohen, Kurtzm«n, 

Spevah k Kenney, PA. 

Jarnes T. Plouali, 

Sherllt 

a.a3,«T,P,P. 

PRQFRESBiQNAL DOCTOR'S iUITE - 

dalansd for oral surgeon, dantlsi or podlairl>i 

Egylprnant available. First floor 

colonial otMa bldfl. In OMan City. 8ul» 

contains 2 spBratng rooms, waiting room 

with a socretaila) area, 2 raeovwy 

rasmi, ••ray, private sfncst. ceramic ills 

lavatory. GMM! Realty, Raallon, MS- 

SIM. 

RETAL BUILDtNQ • Prime MeMlen 

jWut Avo. 0,0.1 MOO iq, fl will ijlvIM, 

hdudM parting lot Call 51M47-40M. 

SHOP AND/OR JTORAOi • with heat, 

wlier, overtwad dear, Ocoan City. Call 

sfi«rap,m.,MM2M, 

gas heat, central air, wM, dw. seliing 

fans, flreplafie, parWng. AnIlaHa May ! 

or July 1. $795. monthly 4 ulillOM. Call 

SM-tU-tm 

CENTRALLY LOCATED • 1 bedroom, 

living room, dining room, w/w carpel, cable 

TV. Ml tloer. {475 monthly. Call 399. 

2MS after 7 pm. 

DUPLEX • Beachbtocx 3 bdmi.. 1 ban, 

washer, dryer, parking, tundach, reasonable. 

Can after 4PM, 215-6S7-«2S9 or 

21M4MM7. 

EXCELLENT LOCATION - .pKlOU., Ulf 

hmlUiM, 1 it Msr apt a Mr,, WH., dry,, 

dWwrtf,, nfdg, WM evpu ofHtfM 

parklno- ISO, monthly plu! ulltss. Call 

i«anplliM74«Ti 

PETER3BURO 

Ntw egnstruetjen, 2 itay, 

3 bedraenii, M2S 

monthly. 

SEAVIIXE 

Seasonal commerdal. 

Uppff Township, 7M sq, H. 

building, fruit stand, etc. 

$300 per month. 

Upper Township. 1,250 sq. 

ft. Vm per month. 

Two atory okjer home, 

Umll I pMple, $Si§ 

fnontf. 

OCEAN CITY 

Second floor, 3 bedrooms. 

i baths, llreplaco. $676 

fnonftry. 

Throe bedrooms, 

Yearly Rentals 

Gd - 3 bedroom*. 2 

ifSt 

Ao§f 8^,, 

M 

m 

THW b»drooms, 1 Mdt, 

MM 

apt., an be 

monwy. 

398-5000 

2&3Bedroom 

YearlyRentals 

Available From 

Robert L. Sharp, 

Real Estate 

Realtor 

2700 Asbury Avtf. 

399-1637 

SSO1 West Ave. 

399-0784 


SOUTH iHOB! PLAZA • Marmora, hteh 

MrM for retiill or office. Rice Real Estalo.Rsallort, 

390-1444. 

SUMMER 

RENTAL • BOARDWALK 

STORE • Empty tare, 11' frontage x 12 

deep, 11M Boardwalk, suitable (or small 

food opomttort. Rent: CXJ.OOO for 1SN 

Mason, (Formerly Bob 1 ! Lemonade). 

OalllN-iiU M-F, BAM to 1PM. 

SUMMER RENTAL • BOARDWALK 

FRONTAGE • BOO so. feet In the Surf 

Mail. Call 399-21S5, Monday thru FrWay, 

• AM1O1PM, 

SUMMER RENTAL - STORE FOR 

RENT - Prime first floor, 9th itnel 600 

»q. feet, AC, on-ttrest pBiWno, tor1889 

SMMn. Cell 399-2155 M-F 9AM101PU, 

YEARLYRENTALS 

SOUTH iND 

Three bedroom, 2 bath second 

floor, air-conditioned, unfum. 

$700 mon. plus utll, 

BEACHFRONT 

Pour bedrooms, 11/2 baths, 

fum. second floor on Gold 

Coast, S1700 mon. plus all 

utll. and malnt. 

TWO BEDROOMS 

One bath unfum.; second 

floor, SiSO men, plus utll. 

TWO BEDROOMS 

One bath, fum, first floor, 

$550 mon. plus util. 

HAGER iim 

20034th St. 

lnCl 

399-8822 

YEARLY RENTAL 

844 Pcnnlyn Plats, 4th 

floor overlooks all of O.C 

two bedrooms, 1 bath, 

large efficiency. $450 plus 

elec. 

4027 West. Three bedroom, 

2 1/2 bath townhouse, 

bay view, central 

air, dlshw., garb, dltp,, 

w/d, new kitchen, fireplace 

in llv. nn., din. rm. 

with deck, very private 

tundeck on top levd, lots 

of storage, 11/2 car 

garage, off street parking, 

decorator's delight, $850 

plus. 

Call for more listings. We 

have more 2 bedroom 

apts. starting at S525 thru 

$650/ All apta. unfum. 

Call 399-2936 

Mon. thru Fri. 

8 to 1 p.m 

653-1085 Week, 

ends 

TWO SOUTH END STORES • earner, 

1,B» iq. (L. Inside itsr* 400 tq, ft Both 

with powder rooms. Heavy trafllc Bra*. 

AnIlaHa for Hummer. Gall Qou Really, 

Realtors, KM Aitaury Aye,, 399-2098. 

BOARDWALK SHOPS 

For Mnt 

Located In Sea Isle City 

967-3339 t-m 

TWO SOUTH IND 

STORES 

Corner 2520 iq. ft 

Instd. Start 400 »q, ft. 

Both with powder rooms. 

Heavy traffic area. Available 

for summer. 

GOSSREALTY 

Realtor 


399-2018 

Florida Real Estate 

BEAUTIFUL RANCHER IN JUPITER FL 

- 3 Bdrmt., 2 baths, waiher, dryer, dlstvwaitwr, 

2 car oarage, heated pool 

ocean view. Available Ann I. For InlotmatloncaliaxMXKi. 

Lots 

SO ACRES COLORADO - »,?50. »135 

down. 96 payntentt of 113S, 8% InlaneL 

S d Near mounlalna. Call owner, 

ACREAGE SALE - sadullMI 12* 

woodtd serai wtrh aaxtnlmaialy 100' 

rt. Irofltaoe In Cumb«i»nd Co. tM.500. 

Jim Vino* erokarXXmHT, 4SS-2SS4. 

LONG BEACH ISLAM) - Southern 

Ooun County » W «aa plua MMdual 

k)« on Low Btedi Wand and Intend 

from WO.000 to f4.$ mlkxi. Cat We- 

Wien Raalion. e09-«M-o00a 

LOTS FOR SALE • Pocono Ms. No 

money down. Take over Dayman*. Bank 

rapdaaanad M. Wooded vacation com- 

•mntty. Many «nraa. cai Tc 

1-71/-S0M414. 

UPPER TOWNSMP -My Htnvrad 

woodtd natdansal horn* alBa. Cuaa o 

•I convtnlancaa. Eioallant Inandng 

mataU*. Call ownar ndiw tx Mxinaaan.MO«iMdayi.»at 

tin ivaa. 

SHERIFF 8 SALi 

BY VIRTUE of a Wri of Exeeutlon 

Issued out of ths Superior Court el 

New Jeney, Law Division, Caps May 

County, dotkat • No. DJ-9B47-87, 

therein, pending, wherein 

NATIONAL HOME INSULATORS ti 

ttw PtalntUt and MARINE REALTY ll 

the Defendant, I shall emess to sale 

a Buttle verMue on: WiPNiBPAY, 

MARCH 22, 1989 at ens o'clock In 

the •Herman of saM day at the OW 

Historical Court HSUM Building on 

Route B, In Cape May Court House, 

NewJsnay. 

All that tract or parcel ol land ond 

premises, situate, dying and being M 

the rtty of Ocean CHy, In the County 

of Cap* May and State of New Jersey, 

more particularly described 

herein. 

• -• 

BIQINNINQ a a poiit In the dM- 

•ton line between Let 13 K-1 and 14 

K-1 now point of beginning bslng 

621.55 feet SouthsaMsrly at rigs 

angles from the Southeasterly line of 

Atlantic Avenue and 13300 feet 

Southwesterly al right 8110188 from 

the Southwwterty iTne of Wymouth 

Msee and extending then, 

(1) Southeasterly along the Southwestern, 

line of Lot 13 K-S 3W,B1 

feet to the Northwwterty It of the 

public boawvralltthenc* 

(!) SeuthwMtBfw along ssM publo 

boardwalk BOM feet to • point 

comer lands now or formerly of 

Helen S. Schilling; thence 

(3) Northwesterly parallel wtlh the 

first course herein described 276.95 

f§MteapoM;!hanee 

_ 

(4) Northeaslerty parallel wlh 

Atlantic Avenue 78,00 feet to the 

point of BEGINNING 

FORMERLY being a Southeast 

sfly part of lot 14 K, ««* 70S as 

shewn on the Tajt Map of Ocean dry, 

New Jersey. 

In Compliance with Chapter 1ST, 

Laws sf 1977 premises herein are 

known as Lot SO In Block 70S en ttw 

oflicWuwmnp of the above C«y. 

Amount due under Judgment Is 

(2,355.86 wtlh Interest, M i and 

Sh6rttf,lee.tobeadded. 

At the ttne of the Sale sash or 

certified check In the amount of 10 

percent of th. bid pries tarequired. 

Trie Sheriff ressrvM the right to 

•oloum any sale. 

Dated: FebruMV 22,1869 

BonaWM. MacFarland. 

Esquire 

JaniH T, Ploosfc). 

, Sherlf 

S-SS,4T,f»,f, $114,60 

PUBLIC NOTlOi 

STATE OF NBW JERSEY 

TO: asbattlon W. Ntealo; Thelma O. 

Nlcolo; iorne of the defendants. 

You are hereby given notice that 

upon the reading arid contWetaiion 

by the Court ol the duly verified Complaint 

filed In a civil action In lha 

Superior Court of New Jersey. Law 

DhrHlen, Cups May County, Docket 

No, OPM-L.O00671.M In which Ihe 

State of New Jersey, by the Commissioner 

of Transportation, ts pWntffl 

and SebMlen W. Nlcolo; el at are 

defendants, an Order was mads 

therein on February e, 1M9 whereby 

It was ordered that you and other 

Mendama show cause before the 


Dlvhlon, Caps May County, on Friday. 

March 31, 1069 at 0:00 o'clock 

In the forenoon, at the Court House 

In Atlantic City In the County of Atlantic 

and State ot New Jersey, why 

|udgment should not be rendered 

appointing three disinterested commlssKmera, 

residents ot the said 

County of Cape May to fix the compensation 

to be paid tor th* taking ol 

the land and pramhwa deserted In 

said Complaint. Including damage. > 

any, reeufllng from the taking to any 

remaining properly, as of Ihe date of 

ihe commencement of ink) action, tor 

public uae tor Department of Transportation 

purpose* as set forth In 

•aid Complaint, at which time and 

place should appear If you desire to 

This action has been Instituted lor 

the purpose ot acquiring lor public 

use by condemnation prooaedJngt 

th* land and premise* daacrtwdln 

said Complaint for Department of 

Transportation purposes and concerns 

real M M * KxaKd on the 

souttwrty side of Rom* 147 in th* 

C«y of North Wildwood, In th* 

County ol Cape May, and etat* ol 

New Jersey, ato also known a* 

Rout* 147 Section 1 and Panel 

E113. 

You are also given notice that a 

Decttfrton of Tajkig was filed In this 

action February is, IMS. and that 

th* aunt ot ta.OO0.OO waa dapostwd 

kt ooun wtti tha said Dsdarsflon ol 

Taking, and that under tha provisions 

of th* statute la sue* cat* made and 

provWad. HJBA. 

27:7-02. Via New 

Peter N. Parraltl, Jr. 

Attorney Cuneral ol New Jens 

Attorney lor Plalntf 

By: Louis A. Hail 

Deputy Allsmay General 

3-B,1T,P,F,l3S,70 

PUBLIO NOTICE 

STATE OF NEW JBRBEY 

TO' Louisa Ida Blehmere, hsr 

unknown helri, devKaea and per. 

aonaj represenlallvBS, and their, or 

any of their successors In right, tills 

and Merest! one of the Defendants, 

You are hereby given notice that 

upon the reading and eonsktonikin 

by the court ol the duty verlled Complaint 

Iliad In a cM action In the 


DlvHion, Cape May Oounly.Doekei 

No L'796-Bfl, in which the State at 

New Jersey, By the Commlesloner ol 

Tmntporuiilon. is plaintiff and Louisa 

Ida Blehmore, her unknown hairs, 

etc; et al. are defendants, an Order 

was made therein on February », 

1M», whareBy II was ordered Ihat 

you and the other defendants show 

cause belore the Superior Coun at 

New Jersey, Law Division, Atlantic 

bounty, on April 14, Iflii, at »M 

o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court 

HouM In Atlantic City, the County ol 

Atlantic, and Stale of New Jersey, 

why judgment should not be ren> 

dared anointing three dislntarsalM 

commissioners, residents ol the said 

C 

i h 

by women 

to be dted 

Twanty women 

froj 

throughout the Jnsey 

achtevenoit; in the arts, so 

enoe, busirie» or public SB 

vice during (lie Mid annuii 

eelubratioii of Wonnen'i Hutory 

Month 1 to 3 pm. Satuiday, 

March 11 at the 

Wetkiids Jratirute. 

Stockton State College 

Prof. Audrey Latouretto, 

Ph.D, will be the keynote 

County of Caps May. to fix ihs com 

panMilon to be paid for Ihs taking ol 

the land and prsmltes described in 

said complaJnt, Including Ihe damage, 

If any, resulting from the taking 

to any remaining properly, as sf the 

date of the commencemort ol Ihlu 

action, lor public use lor DBpartment 

of TrBntpoitaiton purpoasi as set 

fonh In said oomplalm, M which lime 

and placs you should appear (1 you 

deslrs to be hoard 

This action has bssn Initrtuted for 

the purpose of acquiring for public 

use by conoamnallon proceedings. 

Ihs land and prsmlMp described In 

said Complalnl for Depanmant ol 

transponallan purposes and conesrrM 

real ostale located on the 

northerly side Ql ttm Avenue, In the 

Townthlp ol Middle, In the County ol 

Capo May, and BUtte of New Jsfltey. 

YOU are also given notice that a 

Declaration ol Taking wn filed In this 

Bctlon on Februaiy II, 1B89 and thai 

the Bum of $1,000.00 was deposltsd 

In Court with the said Declaration ot 

Taking, and that under Ihe provisions 

of tha statute In such case made and 

provided. NJ.8.A, §7:7-22. ihs New 

Jensy.Depaiiment sf Transportation 

Is emitted te Immediate possession 

of tha said land and premises. 

Louisa Ida Bichmore, har 

unknown helm, devhaes, and persona) 

repressniBllvM, and their, or 

any of their successors In right title 

and Interest, are made defendants In 

IhM action because you are ihs 

owner ol record of the said tand and 

promises 

Bated 8/87/88 

Peter N.Psrrsttl, Jr. 

Atlornsy aaneral of New Jersey 

Aitomey for Plaintiff 

By: Louis A. Hasty 

Deputy Attorney General 

3.B,1T,P.F,$S7.10 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

NOTICE is hereby given that on 

March 21,1669 sealed proposals will 

be njoelved by the City ot Ocean pity 

at City Hall 9th and AsBury Avenue, 

Ocean city, New Jorsoy at the hour 

of 11A0 am. In the morning prevailing 

time for 

Reconstruction of Btsrm Drainage 

System • Snd Street and Beach 

Thorofare, CHy of Ocean ctty, City 

Contract No, 

faai 

Plans and specillcaiiona may be 

obtahed at the olllce of the Engh 

neer. John R, Walker, WaMr, Prevltl, 

Holmes » Associates, Ml Asbury 

Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey 

upon payment of Sso.00 cosis of 

preparation, no part ol which wll be 

refunded. 

Bids must be enclosed In a sealed 

envelope and plainly marked: 

Reconstruction of Storm Drainage 

System • ind Street and Beach 

Thorofara, CHy of Ocean City, City 

Contract No, 89-21 and shall contain ' 

the name and address of lha bkMsr 

on the envelope. Each bidder ahu 

be required to submit wih hit bid a 

certified check, cashier's chock or 

bid bend drawn upon a reliable bank 

or trust company In a sum equal to 

ten percent (10%) of Ihe amount of 

the Md, drawn to the order of Clerk ol 

Ocean Cly as guarantea to the execution 

of any bond and contract 

awarded. 

The form ol Bid supplied must be 

used m bidding, The successful bidder 

wll be required to execute a 

Contract for the performance of the 

said work or the furnishing el said 

matartal or both, as the case may be, 

and a surety bond to be executed by 

a reliable surety company In a sum 

•qua] to the amount of the Contract 

price, for said work and/or material, 

guaranteeing the performance of the 

Contract, which surely bond and 

contract shall be approved as to form 

and execution by the Solicitor. 

Chapter 127, P.L. 1975 J Suppleman 

to Law Against Discrimination 

(Attlrmailvo Action) shaJ apply le this 

project and prospective bidden shall 

be responsblB for the same. A copy 

of this law Is available al the Cly 

Engineer's Ofllce upon request and 

Is also made a pan ot the bid epecril- 

Dillons, 

Chapter aa of the PuMc Law of 1977 

Is appllcabld to this Oentnct as 

detalM In the Spectilcattons. 

Bidder attentleh la called to the 

requirement of NJ.R.8.34:11-5O S5 

si, seq. prenllng Waooa oh Public 

Contrads. 

Tha right is reserved to reject any or 

all bids or to waive any InfermaJRlM 

In any bid presented, 

JOSEPH CLARK 

Purchasing Agent 

3-9,1T,P.F.»34,e5 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

NOTICE la hereby given that on 

March 27, 1S89, sealed Proposals 

WHI be received by the City of Sea 

Isle City. New Jersey, In City Hall, 

441B Landls Avenue, Sea Isle City, 

at the hour of 10:30 a.m.. pravallng 

lima, for. 

Wei Sealing, Well No. i (Air 

Well), City of 8ea Isle CKy, Cape 

May County, New Jersey, Protect 

No. 6413. 

Plana and Specifications may be 

obt«lnod at the ofllce of tha City 

Engineer, John R. Walker, of Walker, 

PrevtU, Holmes • Associates. 801 

Aabury Avenue, Ocean CKy, Hi 

upon payment of $50.00 coata ol 

preparation, no pan of which wit be 

refunded. 

BMa must be andoped In a aaaled 

anVaWpe and plainly marked: 

Wei Seaang, Well No. i (Alr 

WaU), City of Sea Ma Cay, Cap* 

May County,NBw Jersey. Project 

and shall contain the nama and 

addwaa of tha Wader on the envetop». 

Each bidder thai ba> raqukwl lo 

•ubml w»h hK bW a oarMad Omk. 

caahlafa ehack or bW bond dniwn 

upon a raUHa bank or trust oomm 

1 1 The gathering at the 

tute, on Stone Harbor Boulevard. 

Middle Townihip, is 

sponsored by tiie Cape May 

County Advisory Commission 

on the Status of Wmien 

and is opm to the public. 

Retired teachers 

plan NY trip 

The Retired Teacheri of 

Capt May County will spansor 

a bus trip to the Hngor 

Lakes md todiester rîons 

of New York Ntoy 14-20. For 

$500 double occupancy, participants 

will recsive six 

nights of first-class aeeomodaUons, 

m breakfasts, thn.-e 

dtanere, bagpp 

handlin| 

and all taxes and gratutiUes. 

Also included is admission to 

11 attractions such museums, 

a lilac festival,symphonphilhannonic 

and dinner theatre 

perfonnanoes. CaU 3984680 

for details. 

Boys of Lough 

due in concert 

The Boys erf the Lough, 

considered cmi of the finest 

bands in Celtic tradManal 

music, will .perform at the 

Stockton State Collep performing 

Arts Center, 

Pomona 8 p.m. Saint 

Patrick's Day, Friday, March 

17.Call652.SO00. 

Public Notice 

the contractor with a bend In the sum 

•pecllsd If (hey a/o awarded a eoniraet, 

.•" 

Bids may be aent or hand delivered 

by the Bidder or his agent to the 

Board of Oommlsslenera, Cly Hall. 

4411 Landls Avenue, Sea Isle City, 

New Jersey up to 3:30 p.m. on 

March 24,1989 or datvered at 10:30 

a.m. to the Purchasing Board, City 

Hall, 4411 Landls Avenue, Sea Isle 

city, on March 27, ten, and wll be 

opened Immediately thereafter and 

read publicly. 

The term of bid supplied must be 

used in bidding. The successful Udder 

wUI be required to execute a 

Contract for the performance of the 

said work or the furnishing of said 

material or both, at the case may be, 

and a surety bond to be executed by 

a reliable surety company In a sum 

equal (a (he amount of (he contract 

price lor said work and/or material, 

guaranteeinB the performance of the 

Contract which auroty bond and contract 

shad be approved as to form 

and execution by tha CKy Solicitor. 

Chanter 1B7, P.L. 1B>5 . Supplement 

to Law Against Discrimination 

(Atllrmstlve Action) ahaJ apply to this 

project and prospective bidders shall 

be responslM for the same, A copy 

of this law Is available at tha CBy 

•ngtnser'a Office upon request and 

Is alto made a pan of the bid spodllcatlora. 

Chapter 33 of the Public Law ol 

1977 Is applicable to (his Contract as 

detalad In the SBeefficatlens. 

Bidder attention Is ealed lo (he 

requirements ol N.J.R.s. 34:11- 

50.25 el. seq. Prevailing Wages on 

cubit eoniraets. 

The right Is reserved to rektct any 

or all bids or to waive any Informalities 

or Irregularities ki any bid presented. 

By order of Ihe Board of 

cortimiselonem of the Cly of Sea 

Weeny, 

THiRE8AT!QHE, 

Municipal Clerk 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

THB CITY ÔOtAM 

CITY 

WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS, 1MB 

II A,M.BICWL18AND 

MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE 

RJBNiTU«.SALi LOOATIONi 

BMERaBNOY MANAftiMiNT 

BUILDING 

III IAST 3RD STREET 

OMAN CITY. NtW JERSEY 

(10*)otth»arnourtofth« 

lo lha onlar of th* Cty M Sea tale 

Cty sw • guaranaa to lha aMGudon 

rt any bond and contract•wartM. 

Each pntpoaal must also feidud* • 

fWi MM t S 

Bicycles may b* examined at Ihe 

Emergency Management BuMtng, 

111 East Third StreM b*twe«nM0 00 

am. and 11 00 «m. on the day of 

the sale Everything sold -as Is - 

wtimels". 

3-2^T.P.F41>45 

ORDINANCE NO. 89-7 / 

AN ORDINANCE VACATING A 

PORTION OF HAVEN AVENUE 

ADJACENT TO BLOCK 709. LOT A 

THE OOVERNfNQ BODY OF T/1E 

CITY OF OCEAN crrv ORDAJNS 

A8RXLOW8: / 

Sectloo i. The fofcnrlngdMcitwJ 

premise, kxaied adiaMrs tt/Hock 

79, Lot 4. be and er* hereby vacated, 

and the pubic tights ttwfeln am 

Sector! 2, This „. 

take effect ki th* Urns a>d maimw 

prescribed by law. 7 

"(CK JONES, 

—,.cll President 

The above Onflna 

council held on the/SoS day of F*oruaiy. 

IBM and trriaoaukwi up for a 

•econd rMUno mftt}*» pMHO* H 

a mesflna ol aid fewid KidantM 

iem day of ManttiMB, In Cound 

phantom. dftfHaO. doaan Cay, 

New J*ra*y at/730 o'clock m tha 

anamoon. / 

./ ANGELA PILEOQI. 

Mar tram • Sunty 

Company sumo thai I wM pmw* 

o 

o 

o 

Thursday, March 9,1MB THE SEMtNEL-LEDQER 118 

sports updates 

Mainlands girls defeated Lacey Townihlp, 60-SS 

and Easterti topped Kennedy, 93-84, to win South 

Jersey Group Three baiketball titles. Mainland met 

Cedar Ridge and Eaitem faced Red Bank in a state 

semifinal doubleheader last night. 

Penns Grove's boys defeated Salem, 74-68, and the 

Sterling girls topped Burlington, 68-54, to win 

South Jersey Group Two titles, Penns Grove, where 

Ocean City High School graduate Al BuKh serves 

as assistant coach, meets undefeated Bridtewater 

West and Sterling faces Manasquan m a doubleheader 

tonight at Toms River East. 

Haddonfield topped Burlington Township, 65-55, 

to improve its record to 29-0 and win the South Jersey 

Group One boys championship. They faced 

Highland Park last night m a state semifinal. 

Practice began yesterday for all high school spring 

sports at New Jersey high schools — snow%r no 

snow! 

The 11th annual St, Pat's 10-mile and 5-K run is 

Saturday morning, March 18 In Longport and Margate, 

starting and finishing at the Longport Inn 

where there will be a post-race party. Proceeds 

(entry fees are S10/S12) benefit the Atlantic City 

Rescue Mission, CaU Bob Pantalena 646-5741, or 

Diane Santos 646-7932 for details. 

Furthtr dttmlt on these liorits, plut tht state wrestling 

ami basketball championships, in next Thursday's Srntinel-Lidgtr. 

sports shorts 

DIXIE ALWiTAR GAMIS MARCH 29 

The Dixie Classic, an all-star doubleheader featuring 

the best senior boys and girls in the Cape-Atlantic 

League, will be played Merch 29 at Vineland 

High School. 

The doubleheader, in honor of the late Dixie Howell, 

former coach and athletic director at Ocean City 

High School, win pair the best players from Division 

One against the best in Division Two. 

Sam Botta of Mainland will coach the Cape-One 

boys against Tom Feraco of Middle Township. Alan 

Homan of Cumberland will direct the Cape-One 

girls against his Cape-Two counterpart, Gerry 

GrunweU of Buena, 

JUDY ECKERSON AT MUHLENBBRG 

Ocean City graduate Judy Eckerson has completed 

another successful season at MuMenbeig Collage, 

A Junior co-captain for the Mules, lekerson was 

second on the team in free throw percentage, third 

in rebounds and blocked shots. She scored a 

career-high 15 pointi in a 69-68 win over Widener 

injanuary. 

' ' ;.;_•_. •.,/;,,„'•_ 

Judy earned her third varsity letter this season and 

has been named a co-captain again, with Usa Predmore 

of Nanuet, N.Y., for next season, 

STATE FINALS ON CHANNEL a 

New Jersey Public Television (Channel 23) will 

televise four state high school basketball championship 

games this weekend, 

On Saturday the doubleheader wUI start at 3 pjn. 

with the boys Group Four final followed by the 

boys Group Three final. Unbeaten Trenton, nnked 

No. 21 in the nation, is a possible finalist in Group 

Four. The state semlflnais are being played tonight. 

On Sunday the boys Parochial B final will kick off 

the doubleheader at 5 pjn., with the Parochial A 

final to follow, St. Anthony's of Jersey City, ranked 

No. 1 in the country, is a likely finalist In Parochial 

B, with Holy Spirit a possibility in Parochial A, The 

Spartans play McCorristm of Trenton tonight in the 

semifinal round. 

Pat Scanlon will handle the play-by-play, 

mer NBA players Jim Spanarkel and Mike 

withfor- 

, t .,. _, . «e O"Koren 

handling the color. 

ATLANTIC CITY SITS RACING CLUB 

When the Atlantic City Race Course opens for the 

1089 season June 7 there wUI be Bomething new for 

the regular racing fans, 

The Atlantic City Racing Club, designed especially 

for frequent racegoers, wUI offer free clubhouse or 

grandstand admission, a 10 percent dining discount 

and a 10 percent discount on merchandise. 

Members will also receive a newsletter. For more 

information about the dub, contact the race course 

at 641-2190. 

•' 

Shoot! 

Atlantic Christian Schooi'i Deron Smith (20) of Pletsantvllli, 

gois for two at the Sperti & Clvlo Cinttr Thursday. 

Despite having Smith, the league leader In 

rebounds, the Ocean City school lost to Gloucester 

County Chrlitian, 67-60, in the Tri-state Christian Athletic 

Conference. 

sports stats 

Fine! swimming (tending* 

CAPE-ONI 

I.Vinolind _ IM 

2.MMI] - _ _ -7-3 

3 Atlantic Cly 6-6 

Egg Hot Township 

.....^......5* 

B. HolySpHt „ , .......S-7 

0. Ctmberisnd „ „ ....0-10 

CAPETWO 

1 Mainland M 

2 OcsanClty 6-2 

3 Lower Capo May _ 5-3 

4 Sacred Heait 2-6 

6 Gridgoton M 

Cape May County's 25 all-time scoring leaders 

(Final through 191148 Milan) 

1. Don Leahy. Wlldwood Catholic 2,030 

2. Rick Harmon. Mlddlo Township 1,849 

3. BRENDAN CONNOR, WILDWOOO 1,808 

4. Mike Schafcr. Wlldwood-Wild Catholic 1,547 

6. Charlie Wise. Lowor Cape May , 1,465 

6 Birdie McNoal, Wildwood 1,445 

7. Homor Bnkor, Ocoan City 1.360 

B. Jim Loahy, Wildwood Catholic 1,345 

9. Bill Fisher, Ocean City 1,339 

10. Ed Paone. Ocean City 1,330 

11. Chris Rackley. Ocean City 1,260 

12. Pol Holden. Lowor Capo May 1,257 

13. Craig Roberson, Middle Township i ,237 

H. BOB MCALLISTER, OCEAN CITY 1,233 

IS.JohnHalbrunor, Lowor Cape May 1,227 

le.MikeGalnea, Wildwood 1,210 

17. JOHN LEAHY, MIDDLE TOWNSHIP-Wildwood Catholic 1,201 

IB. Stedman Graham. Middle Township 1,171 

19. Tom Foraco, Wildwood Catholic 1.169 

20. Harry Hayward. Wildwood 1,159 

21. Bill Osborn, Wildwood -: 1,147 

22. Tom Fredricks, Wildwood Catholic 1,142 

13. Frank Brown. Middle Township 1,139 

24. TRACY SADDLER. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 1,135 

85. Chuck Jurnos, Wildwood 1,112 

1988-89 p»ay«rs In CAPITAL litt*n. 

Teammate shows wrestlers 

what courage is all about 

Tom Williams sports columnist 

wm aiany pat moments the last two Saturday\ 

at Absegaml High School during the district and 

regional wrostling championships. Men than usual the 

first Saturday because the Feb. 24 snowfall forced the 

entire Ipurnamertt to te held in a single day. 

, But ptastbly the talpîtest moment, anrf certainly lie 

most epotional, came as a surprise to many. 

irie Jetties, an Ocean City Mgh Sdtool freshman who 

had a legWputated three years ago, was given a spettal 

awarAas ffie ^tost Courageous Wrestler 1 ' in me 

idous gesture," said OC coach BUI 

Ic really appreciated it. Everyone stood 

iding ovation. He had tears in his eyes 

were fighting emotions." 

fling experience before entering high 

a welcome addition to Nickles* sucj 

off the mats but docs not wear it 

"It was a 

NWdts,"an 

to give him a 

•al me rest of 

Jones had no 

school but has 

cessful program. 

Jfawprsa 

"B he did," explained Nlckles, "he would have to 

wear it during weigh-in." And that would take away 

Jones' only advantage, 

"Without the leg he has no base on the mat," Nlckles 

pointed out, "and that is a disadvantage. But he is bigger 

and stronger than most of his opponent! because he 

doesn't have the second leg to contribute to his weight." 

NicUes didn't know what to expect when Jones first 

came out for the tram in November, 

"It was a unique sltuatJon," he remembers, "but wrestling 

is really the only sport he can do. Brie is a very 

enthusiasBe kid and he Is very coachable." 

But Jones' value to the Ocean City High School wreslllng 

program goes beyond winning and losing matches. 

•"Most of the other kids in our program have more 

experience than Brie and they're all wUlme to help 

Wm,"saidMckles, 

"He makes them think. Most of us live our enUre lives 

with two good legs and never give it a thought. We take 

a lot for granted. Brie reminds us how fortunate we 

are," 

And that is one meaning of the word, courage. 

Lynch, Gallagher in mat finals 

PRDvIClTON — Ocean 

City sophomore Pat Lynch 

was seeded second at 171 

pounds for the New Jersey 

sttte wrestling championships 

that began kit night 

at Princeton University. 

The unbeaten Lynch (28- 

0), who captured his second 

straight Region 8 light HUe 

last Saturday, faced the 

winner of the match 

between Jay Wpp (24-2) of 

Bordentown and Mario 

Manelnl (23-7) of Passaic 

Valley. 

Aaron Tufankjian (28-0) 

of Bishop Eustace, the 

Region Seven champion, 

was the top seed in the 

171-pound field that also 

Includes Buena's George 

Maxwell (23-3), who gave 

Lynch a battle in the 

regional final. 

Senior Tim Gallagher 

(23-2.1), the only other 

Raider to reach the finals 

this year, opened against 

Dave Esposito (26.2) of Jefferson. 

The top seed at 112 

pounds is Ken Herishen 

(284) of Paul VI. Duke 

KJoseph (29-2) of Paulsboro, 

who beat Gallagher in 

the regional final, Is seeded 

second. 

Other 

Cape-Atlantic 

League wrestlers competing 

in the state championships 

include Absegaml's Scott 

Ackerman (16-2-1) at 103, 

Absegami's Scott Becker 

(23.5) at 119, MUlvme's 

Nick Melfl (26-0) at 125, 

Millville's Toby Fagan 

(15-1) at 130 and Absegami's 

Dave Longo (25-2) at 

140, 

Also still alive are Lower 

Cape May's Terry Brennan 

(24-2) and Damon Nelson of 

Buena (26-1) at 152 t jlus 

Robert Haydak (214) of 

Vineland and Tom Maxwell 

(23-4) of Buena at 160, 

Last season Lynch, Gallagher 

and Fred Latella 

became the first Ocean City 

wrestlers to ever reach ffie 

state 

ment. 

at 152, Latella was sixth at 

160 and Gallagher was disqualified 

in ffie first round 

of wrestlebacks. 

> championship toumat. 

Lynch finished fifth 

1988 Region Eight 

wrestling champions 

m 

DUKE DUOBEPH. CUMBER 

t12-PtilM4rtlr*!,Vin»tajtd 

lit- Angifa DUo«pri. OjnMvri 

i» om emm, HIOHUND 

IIS- DAVE LQNOO, A83EQAU1 

140-3«mLMP««.Ql«*oro 

152- PAT LYNCH. OOAN CITY 

IH-JaiMtr.QAnM 

1»ltmNglk,tUilliid 

(Mirnt^ Atqilm toCAPITALS] 

Established 1181 

"Make Irish eyes smile. 

This St. Patrick's Day, 

don't just say It 

Put it In WRITING... 

with CLASSIFIED BLARNEY LINES 

(A 1XAMPLE) (B EXAMPLE) (0 EXAMPLE) 

Sue: 

Being Irish is really 

just a state of Heart. 

Love, Jim 

Here's wishing 

your pot of 

gold will come 

true this 

Saint Patrick's 

Day.,,,1989. 

DW 

1 X2 

$7.60 

(All ads must be prepaid) 

Your Sentinel-Ledger will feature a special 

"Blirney Unas" section In our March 18th 

edition. You can let that special someone know 

how you feel about them on Saint Patrick's Day 

by sending a message along with an attention 

getting Irish illustration. Please use first names, 

nicknames, or initials only, as no full names will 

be published. 

To all that 

are Irish 

tomorrow 

Keep the "smile 

in your 

eyes" every 

day of the year. 

NDFan 

1X3 

SI 0.00 

Just fill In the Blarney Lines coupon below and 

mail It along with your payment to be received by 

the Sentinel by 2 p.m. on Tuesday March 14th, 

1989...or stop at our Ocean City offlcs at 112 I. 

8th St. and place your ad In person. 

CUP AND MAIL OR BRING THIS FORM IN PERSON TO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 

Ads must be received by 2 p,m, March 14th, 1989 

To: The Stntinei-Ledger 

BLARNEY LINES 

112 E, 8th Street, PO Box 238 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 8|ZE rCj , , 

Plsass publish the followingSt. Patrick's Day msssagi: A, BorC 

.ij^,$;-?.' 

^' hit '''. 'n 

• 

- 4 

r * • • i 'l i i " if 1 $5 

$7,50 

$10 

D ~LT~n 

I would like this Irish art 

in my ad...(Check one) 

CHECK PAYABLE TO 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ENCLOSED FOR S 

• Payment must accompany ttils ad • 

> YOUR NAME 

\ YOUR ADDRESS. 

CITY .STATE IP 

YOUR PHONE NUMBER^

Sli 

Legette up 

phele by Givig MEpha 

Yulvonka Lsgette wgs high scorer as the RaidBrs wore 

eliminated in tournament play last week. She garnered 

16 against winner Lacty Township. Here, she goes up 

against Wiidwood earlier In the season. 

^TSSWESCSSPESATL 

BREASTof CHICKEN SANDWjCJi 



s 

Young boaters must now show proof of training 

Young boating enthusiasts 

now have to show 

proof that they have first 

completed a boating safety 

course before they can be 

issued a beat operators 

-license by Motor Vehicle 

Services, state spokesman 

Glenn R, Paulson has 

announced. 

According to Paulson, 

legislation enacted in January 

requires all individuals 

k > rVN y r> 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

rnSDeli& Catering 

Our 20th Year, 1969 • 1889 •"MAKE US A HABIT" 

1018 Asbury Ave,, Ocean City • 398-1046 

Hfi: Monday to Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 



1988 

until 

April 17, 

1989 

Ask About Our 

IRA 


Stop in today for details 

18 Month Fixed 

IRA 

9.25% 

effective annual yield on a rate of 8.85% 


OCEAN CITY 

NOME SAVINGS 


Main Office 



Tel: 609-399-0012 


tionally, 15 fatalities 

occurred on New Jersey 

waterways in 1987, while 14 

lives were lost in 1988. 

qualify for a New Jersey 

certificate. 

Boat safety coursei are 

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotillas 

and by the United 

not operate motor boats. 

16 years of age and younger But • boat license !• not 

to •uccasafuUy complete a mqulrad to operate a sailboating 

safety course before boat without" a motor a 

they car, operate a power boat propelled by man. 

Visstl on aU New Jersey po Werp or a p ^ vessd 

waterways 

driven on ndalwatars. 

Motor Vehicles now However, the new Iteisrequires 

proof that such a taHon requires all boatera 16 

course has been completed years of age and younger to 

before it will issue a boat take a boat safety course 

license to these young peo- regardless of where they 

pie he added, 

plan t0 operate the power 

A certificate will be boat, 

issued to every youngster A test is not required to 

Who successfully completes obtain a boating lieense 

i State Police-approved said Paulsen, Motorists' 

boat safety course," Paulsen licensed in New Jersey may 

expiamed. "When the per- also opt tohave an endorseson 

goes to a motor vehicle ment added to their licenses 

agency to apply for a boat- far a fee of S3 per year 

ing license, the certificate instead of obtaininB a sepamust 

be presented," rate boating license 

According to Colonel Paulsen added that the 

Clinton L, Figano, State safety certificates must be 

Police superintendent, the carried when operating the 

number of boating acd- power vessel, 

dents increased from 366 in "If a youngster is caught 

1987, to 417 in 1988. Addi- operating a power vessel 

SA!§ 

Boating safety course certificates 

from Maryland, 

New York, Connecticut and 

Massachusetts will also be 

Branch 

IQiRoosBvaltajvd, 

Marmora, NJ 08223 

Tel: 609-390-0044 

States Power Squadrons at 

offered by specific U. S. various locations through- 

All individuals 13 and 

older who operate motorized 

vessels on the state's 

non-tidal waters such as 

lakes, creeks or rivers are 

required to obtain boat 

licenses. 

ATLANTIC CITY - The 

largest indoor boat show in 

Children under 13 may 

out the state. Boaters may Enforcement Bureau at 

contact the nearest State State Police headauartyfs in 

Police marine bureau sta- West Trenton, at (609) Maton, 

or the Marine Law 2000, ext. 2533, 

AC boat show to feature 400 crafts 

New Jersey gets underway 

at the Convention Center 

here this afternoon (Thursday 

at 4) and continuing 

dally through Sunday with 

over 70 lines on display. 

The 10th annual Atlantic 

City Indoor Power Boat 

Show hours are 4 to 10 p,m. 

today and Friday, 10 ajn. to 

10 p.m. Saturday, and noon 

to 7 p.m. March 12. 

Sponsored by Trump's 

Castle, the event is twice as 

big as last year and will feature 

30 boat dealers, including 

Jack's of Philadelphia, 

the largest in the United 

States. 

The final show of the season 

it will display dose to 

but 75 accessory booths' 

providing information on 

financing, eleehonies and 

Jt Ss, 

Showgoers wiU have the 

chance to look over and 

compare a selection of 

"muscle boats," such as the 

400 boits ranging in size 

from 6-foot pedal-powered 

boats to 40-foot yachts. 

According to Ed Bowersock, 

show manager, not 

only will boating enthusilive-aboard 

sport cruisers 

will be found such as the 

34-foot Sea Ray and the 

complew Uno of Silverton 

convertibles. 

Admission to the boat 

show is $6 for adults and S3 

for children under 12. 

For more information, 

please caU Edward Bowersock 

at (609) 482-6400 

before March 9 and (609) 

348-7476/7477 March 9 and 

after. 

High scorer in Pinochle at 

the Ocean City Card Club 

March 2 was Dolores 

ClearyfiM. 

accepted as proof in New 40-foot Fountain 12-meter 

Jersey, Boaters taking similar 

basic boating safety 420s, Or, sport fisherman 

840 horsepower with twin 

courses in Pennsylvania can see the 36-foot Paceand 

d other tt states tt may also l maker. In addition, family f? If J • J 

% 

The Ociin City 

iUTCHERSHOP 

& DELICATESSEN 

Serving Ocean City 

Year 'Hound 

, SlnOB 1962 

DAILY LUNCH SPiCiALS 

, From i ~ 

to 

EAT-IN 

North East Corner 

Of 8th 4 West 

-tliu 

MJT »n, acEM em, 

DIAL 399-7680 

.MON.-SAT. 

10a,m.te5p.m. 

TAKE-OUT 

IASY 

PARKING 

Lung Association 

An array of SeaRay crafts, (Ike this one, will be among 

the hundreds of boats on display during the boat show 

Accessories and information will also be available. 

Buying boat or car 

said to be similar 

Runners-up were Cather- ATLANTIC OTY - Buyb 

today has farturers Association, the 

the National Marine Manu- 

" Dromsky 592, "" 

pleasure boating industry 

575,A7 Bayard S53*"i«bara 

ing a car. 

has doubled In size during 

MeGehean 549, Chick Chik "Thwe is financingnowme last six years as a result 

_ __ - * c * available that enables you of a relatively strong 

544,i Blanche' Chesterton to P«y for your boat over 10 national economy making 

or ls 

527, Peggy Case 523. 

y ears ~ w** * more leisure money avalf 

_, 

monthly payment of $150 able — coupled with eaav 

The Ucean City Card or $250 - just Uke making financing opportunities and 

Club_meets 7 p.m Monday • ear payment," notes Id improved rSt and marina 

and Thursday at me Youth Bowersock. 

design 

Center, 6th and Atlantic. All "So the dream of owning m 1988, the retail boatane 

card players welcome, 

a boat, which used to be out industry in the United 

of reach for many people, is States, indudlne all boat 

now a very realistic oppor- sales, equipment, docking 

tunity for ataost every- and accessories, was valued 

one, continued Bowersock, at $18 billion, 

general manager of Garden 

State Promotions, producer National boat builders 

The 1989 golf privilege of the Atlantic City boat exhibiting at the March 9-12 

card promotion, sponsored bhovv. 

expo Include Grady White, 

by At Amolcan Lung Association 

of New Jersey, hon- 

growing more versatile, he Thompson, Donzi, Pace- 

The deslp „.. „ of boats ra«» is „ Silverton, Chris Craft, 

ored by 17 South Jersey golf added, which makes boat- maker, Trojan, Bayllner, 

and country dubs, will conclude 

Friday, March 25. The same boat uiad for fish- Formula. Seine 20,000 buy- 

ing attractive to families. WeUenift, Wahoo, IMP., 

The card is available for a ing can be used for water ers and browsers are 

S20 donation and will be jkUng or just cruising. .„ expected to attend the 

honored be the majority of He said that according to show. 

courses during March and and ^-f 

^Z£S* Congressman's Cup 

--•=• *-"•" swim meets Saturday 


must be submitted in 



OCEAN CITY SECRETARIAL 

,,, NOW HAS,,.. 

S# TWO LOCATIONS! 

ALL PRINTING and copying is being done at 

1245 West Avenue, our number is 399-4333, 

ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES, typing, typesetting and pre-press 

work is performed at 624-8th Street (next to corner of Ocean 

Avenue). Our phone number is 398-4375, 

OURSPECIAL FOR MARCH 

Hammermlll 8000 

DP Piper, Whit. 

10 Roams to a Case 

§1/8x11,137.00 

81/2x14-148.00 

Sptdal2O#Bond-Whlto 

lORiims tot Cast 

81/2x11-133^0 

81/2x14. »42.60 

luyiCutjii 

ICweFHEE 

Paper Clips #1 

ICaseoMOPkgs. 

Reg. Cost $475 

BOVflR'S MflRK€T 

1338-44 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-1343 

Opening For The Season 

Next Friday, March 17th 

Now Talcing Orders For Your Hams or 

Fresh Leg of Lamb! 

iHATFIElDBONiLgSS 

USDA BABY SPRING 

LEG OF LAMB 

FrCSh Never frozen 

$£•90 LB. 

Hanging Weight 

Boned & Rolled At No Extra Cost 

HAM 

$2.69* 

1/2 Ham 

îdiSlleidat 

NOBtTRACOST 

CALL NOW!To Insure You'll Ha • • ' T - 

I Your Log or Lamb or Ham In time for Your Easter Dlnnerl 

Watch noxt weeks S«nHnol-Ledg«r tor our Big Monoy Saving Adi 

OCIAN CITY — The 

1989, Congressman's Cup 

Swim Meet, sponsored by 

the Policemen's Benevolent 

Association Local 61 and 

Admission is $2 for all 

preliminaries; SI for finals; 

SI for program and heat 

sheet. 

The..41- to 18-year-old 

preliminaries run from 8 to 

8:45 a an.* meet begins 9 

am. 

the C-Cerpants, will be held 

throughout the day Saturday 

at the Community Center 

swimming pool, 18th 

and Simpson. 

U.S, Rep. BUI Hughes will 

oe on hand to congratulate 

winners for the second 

annual event. 

The meet features swimmers 

under 18 who com- 

The 11- to 18-year-old 

evening finals run from 

5:30. The top six swimfflerg 

in each event return for 

finals. 

the 10-and-under timed 

finals begins at noon; meet 

pete in their own agestarts at 1 pan. There jut no 

groups. 

evening finals in this group. 

f 

nul/tstnn 

ACUA reneges on 

recycling plan —A2 

Time for green 

cuisine —A19 

193073 SflMPI-E 

HORO AND SONS 

SPRINGPORT 

IMih Year, Number 65 Ocean City, NJ. 08226 Thursday. Mateh 16,1989 Two Sections Price 300 (609)399-5411 

[Resort heritage: curtains or curtain call? 

i • • ' ByLEESTEELE 

BvLEESTEELE ^ : plans , to revamp a group of old 

1 

SentkwKedoerStafl 

"•••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ movie plans to houses, revamp particularly a grou Jhe 

New owners of boardwalk movie houses 

Sl-year-old art deco Sttand; The 

and city to talk business, preservation 

meeting occurred past pressttme. 

Robert Sandman, the new 

OCEAN Crry — Someone 

wantt to convert some of the 

reaoffs most Moved properties. 

And for the first time ever, 

the city Historical Commission 

is being consulted. 

Last night businessmen were 

Deco days 

Inset shows tht glory days of the Strand Theatre, while the larger 

photo was taken late last week. The deco-style cinema will be divided 

scheduled to consult with the 

dry Historical Commission over 


pints by GhÛiO 

Into a tour-plex, although Alyin and Bruce Prank, who now own the 

landmark, are consulting with the city's Historical Commission, 

'Upper to prohibit parking of boats, RVs on streets 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Parking on 

the street during a snow storm may 

won be illegal in the township. 

In addition, a proposed ordinance 

would jjrohlbit the parking of boats, 

rundown cars and recreation vehicles 

on fie street. 

At the request of the Department of 

i# Public Works, Upper Township Committee 

agreed on Monday to draft an 

* Bating away 

ordinance prohibiting onstreet parking 

while snow removal operations 

are under way. Prime reason for the 

request is safety, according to the 

department officials. 

A March 3 letter from the Department 

of Public Works to the governing 

body calls for an ordinance 

requiring aU cars to be removed from 

the streets during and after all snow 

storms until snow is cleared. '' 

Township Committee, on a motion 

by Committeeman Robert Jeffers, 

instructed its solicitor, James Waldron, 

to draft such an ordinance 

based on the request. The decision 

was made without debate. 

The one-page letter,, from roads 

Supervisor Jon Grubb, and his 

assistant Larry Bond, says the concern 

«* away at Oooan Cltya rorth end, a tonostancHno probtem^ madt ^rtf^ 

is safety. , 

Grubb and Bond also requested 

Township Committee consider an 

ordinance prohibiting township 

streets from being used to store recreational 

vehicles, boats and cars that 

don't run. 

The parking causes problems and 


Cable TV 

hearing is 

March 28 

OCEAN CITY — The second, and 

probably last public hearing on the 

gammons Communiations cable service 

local franchise will be held 7 pm, 

Tuesday, March 28 at the Youth Center, 

6th and Atlantic. 

At issue is elimination of the basic 

cable lineup, which is being merged 

with a string of specialty television 

stations such as Music Television and 

Cable News Network. 

The $10.25 basic cablrrate is $13.95 

under the new rate sttucture esabllshed 

in January, 

These conditions have angered - 

some subscribers,' and about 50 bate 

senior dttzens complained at an earlier 

hearing months ago. Mayor Roy 

Gillian has vowed not to sign any 

long-term contract with Sammons 

without some concessions. • 

last week, an article in mis space 

incorrectly listed the date and meettag 

place of the hearing. • 

MI 49364- 

DSL 

Motel to pay dead 

girl's estate -—A3 

Tonight's vote 

could reinstate 

axed city slots 

OCEAN CITY — Aftef weeki and 

weeks of folding, spindling and (to 

some) mutilating, City Counefl li let 

to vote tonight (Thursday at 7-M) on 

me S24 million-plus city budget. 

But with Coundlwoman Jeanne 

Clunn on vacaaon, one parttcular Una 

Item Council previously nixed may 

go back in me budget. 

Hve city positions, for the Public 

Works, Publk Relations and Recreation 

departments, costing $59,000. 

were defeated in a 4-5 vote in February. 

Clunn cist one of the *W votes. 

But the feisty northend representative 

is in Florida and is expected to 

still be mere tonight when the final 

vote is cast on the budget. That leavgi. 

only Coundlmembers Jack Jon^ 

NWtolas Trola and Mark Videttft? 

who voted to delete the jobs; aqft 

Karen OUphant, John Hood and G«£ 

Jessel, who voted to keep the items ofr 

the budget. 

"i; 

An amendment to the budget rH 

Offering to strike the positions — wflfc 

be introduced tonight. If a tie vqfcoccurs, 

the amendment will $£ 

voided and the jobs will remain in thSt 

spending plan. 

> t 

A second amendment would cut tfe 

larger chunk out of the budget. . t 

vacate Miller Avenue under the ptoil ,t 

And the Old bulkhead line on # tt 

developer Kandle Scarborough wtth 

to build a boat sales and storage facility 

which would radically alter the 

landscape at the comer of Bay and 

Maryland avenues, the area adjacent 

to his. sprawling waterfront developway 

for larger, more numerous 1 

slips. Twenty-five slips which '-0m 

about 30 feet long would be rcplaoed 


AND MO 

AREA NEWS 

CROSSWORD 

OBITUARIES 

FISHING REPORT 

EDITORIAL " 

LOOKING BACK 

SPINDRIFT_ 

CLASSIFjEDS 

SPORTSTBOXES 

Easter visitor 

Lauren, Brandon ind Ryan WtvK vi§« with the lastsr Bunny du*g iijj£ 

ehton at the Upptr Township ilemsntary School las Saturday. PraeM 

from tht tvtnl, sporwertd by the Country Shore Women's Ok*, wi bM£R 

local charities. 5: 

4.

AS THE3ENVNEL-LEDQER OeMfl City, N.J. Thursday, Mtrefc 16,1911 

Whirlpool No-frost Refrigerator 

Mod*) ET18NKXS 

• 18.0 cu, ft. Total RefrtgaratBd 

Vblume • Prevision for Optional 

jCEMASIC® Automatic tea Mokm 

• See-through Vegetable Crlsper 

and Meat Pan • Slide-out 

Adjustable Wire Shelves • Power 

Saver Switch • Covered Butter 

Compartment • Up-ftent 

temperature Controls • Super 

Storage Door Shelves • Adjustable 

Rollers • No-fingerprlnt Textured Steel 

Deere • igg Storage Shelf 

*64 

4.0 Amp Motor 

• Garptt Height M|uttmanl 

• Dull Idgi Klitntr* 

EUREKA 

UPRIGHT 

Model 1431 

• Pmnr Drinh Beittr BIT Brush Roll 

• Top Lading Urgi Ciplclty 

DlipMtli Dull Big 

• pQWirful Motor 

• Still Motor Hood 

Buy a 10-Pack 

&SAVE 

EUREKA I 

DEPARTMENT &TORE 

NOW $ 569. 

Whirtpool Washer 

Model LA5400XT 

• Large Copocrrv • 8 Automatic 

Cyetos* 3Wnsh/R!ns#Water 

lempwerrure Comtoinatieni • 2 Water 

Lave! Selaeflons • Single Wash ft Spin 

Speed • Automatic Coot-Down Cars 

• DoybWJuty SURGiLATQR® Agitator 

• MABC CLEAN* Srtf-Cteanlng Unt 

RU«M 24" Wide Cabinet 

MARCH CLEARANCE 

SALE QQING ON NOW 

SAVE $5 to $40 ON EUREKA VACUUMS 

HURRY-OFFER GOOD ONLY ON STORE STOCK 

EUREKA TWO MOTOR 

POWER TEAM 

'129 95 

2.0 Peak 

H.P. Motor 

• Roto-Mitk* Powirhttf With 

town Drlwn Biitir Sir Bratk Roll 

CttmlngTMlt 

MIGHTY MITE® 

CANISTER 

*59 

1.0 Pert 

H.P. Motor 

Powtrfdl Y« Ump^t, 

UfMMlfMj Fftf 

QMitgTMb 

• Ugl 1 Coratr IQtMW 

EUREKA 

POWER CANISTER 

129 95 

810 ASBURY AVE. • OCEAN CITY • PHONE 399-5511 

Salmon's Chg. • VISA • Mastercard • AMEX • Discover 

OPEN DAILY 9 AM. • FRIDAY UNTO. 9 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAY 

4.0 Peak 

H.P, Motor 

• Ml StHi CinMir GMtfmMM 

GttMlaf TMlt 

• TMIMt* 

• Edgt i Conwr HJtfiitf 

EUREKA 

UPRIGHT 

ModtMMI 

'99 95 

5.5 Amp High 

Pniornunii Motor 

Setit Carp«t 

• Powtf Drtirtn Wtn4ngmir II* 

• DM M|i KJtMM* 

• BfUllMt DM 1111111 HMlllfM 

• IS' Fmr Cord 

EUREKA TWO MOTOR 

POWER TEAM 

?179 95 

3.2 Peak 

H.P. Motor 

* RMMMHC^ nVMIM Witt 

rIMf M¥H BMV §Jf iMft Ml 

ftjwer to sweep. 

you off your f«t 

Authority reneges on weekly 

recycling pickup in Point 

SOMBM POWT — Ate 

eonvtadng the dty last summer 

to jdn Its countywide 

reqiidinj program vm • 

promise of comparable service, 

the Atlantic County 

Utilities Authority has 

backed out of its pledge to 

collect recydables has once 

a week on a permanent basis. 

In a meeting with city offidal3 

Monday afternoon, the 

ACUA revealed that enoMweekcollectianofrecydablcs 

In Samere Point will be limited 

tothe firstsix months of 

the program, slated to begin 

April 14. 

After that, aluminum, 

paper, and a new item — 

plastics — will be collected 

ana every otha week here 

under a plan which constitutes 

a reduction in service to 

local residents. * 

Man Lefte, ACUA recycling 

coordinator, said the 

once every two weeks would 

ACUA wanted to be Mr tomuse a drop in the total 

all Atlantic County towns, all amount of recydables collect- 

be on the Authority program Kathleen Pancoast, who 

B of which an expected toed. 

by the did at the year. He oversees recycling matters 

said toiling the dty it will get for City Council, said Tues-«i 

cnee-a-week service was aday dry officials know first- *• 

mistake on his part. 

The news means Somers 

Point faces the very situation 

which made City Council 

reluctant tojoin the ACUA 

program in the first place. 

Last summer, the city 

agreed tojoin on the condition 

that cmce-a-wcek service, 

which residents have enjoyed 

for the past five years, will be 

continued. 

Home Sweet Home 

817 Asbury Ave. (mn ftomSiaifflQM) 

398-0008 

Specials This Week: 

Coffee, Tea or Hot Chocolate 25f #a. 

All Beef Hot Dogs., 

75^ «a. 

Homemade Soups 99 

"Try our new Gourmet Deli" 

ORDER NOW! 

Fill your baskets or 

ours with delicious 

homemade candies and we 

wrap them free 

Easter Egg Cakes 

Easter Bread 

Eggs Personalized FREE 

(Coconut Cream - Butter Cream - 

Peanut Butter • Strawberry • Fruit 

& Nut) 

Your One Stop Sweet Skoppe! 

We are a 

full-line bakery, 

with over 40 

years of bAJng 

experience. 

Local officials woe concerned 

Aat reverting from a 

once-a-week schedule to 

hand that when collection 

was increased to weekly 

here, recycling tonages doubled 

Lefke Indicated that if 

reducing toevery two weekcollection 

causes a sudden 

drop in tonages, the ACUA 

could change its mind. But 

the local resident indicated* 

he thinks the falloff won't - 

happen. 

H live in (own now and I 

don't put my sniff out once a 

weeVhesaid. 

Pancoast, who has prepared 

a report on the meeting 

for the rest of City 

Council, doesn't believe that 

the governing body will bail 

out of the ACUA program, 

which it agreed to join by 

resolution in August. 

For one Sung, the dty 

would have to pay twice if it 

retained toown program. 

All communities fund the 

ACUA prognun regardless 

of whether or not they join 

through a $4-a-ton landfill 

surcharge, which the state 

collects then redistributes toil 

counties far recycling and 

resource recovery (incinerator) 

operations. 

City officials have argued 

that Somers Point, and other 

communities with strong 

recycling programs in place 

prior to ttie enactment of 

mandatory recycling statewide, 

are unfairly pressured 

by the ACUA program Into { 

disbanding their programs. 

Lefke said there is no contract 

or formal agreement 

binding the ACUA and Som- 

Nine county communities 

m now receiving ACUA 

service, according to a recent 

Authority newt release. Hie 

Authority is aiming to save (Jj 

all 23 county municipalities 

by November of this year. 

Collection of Somers 

Point's materials is to begin 

Friday April 14 Currently, 

recydables of residents east 

of New Road are collected 

on Thursdays; those west of 

New Road, on Friday. 

Wat said said the Author- ,j 

ity hat had a positive 

reqwne from all the towns in 

which they have begun recy- 

Point is one of three 

communities where collection 

of plattcs will be starting, 

he said. 

C. Melini NoV Features... 

PRIVATE TANNING BED 

; FACILITIES! 

TWO GREAT INTRODUCTORY OFFERS 

r—--T—~---rWITH/THIS AD 

Twenty (20) SESSIONS regularly •74- 

LIMITED TIME ONLY H9 M 

ONE (%) FREE SESSION with every 

LiJ} Sessions Pkg. Purchased at "a** 

AT OUll OCEAN CITY LOCATION ONLY! 

3335 West Av*. Phone 398^755 

c. melini 

I 

budget session that City 

mall a check for $8 per tagCouncil would envy, the 

Board member expenses 

to the dty of Ocean City, tend of Education last year who favored a $2.9are up 33 percent to 

c/o Beach Tag Office, Sth Wednesday adopted « million addition and $20,000, and public school 

and Asbury, Ocean City, $18.4-mllUan budget, which upgrade to the primary accountant's fee is up 25 

N.J. 08226. A stamped is up mare than 11 percent 

addressed envelope should over last year 1 school. Debt service is now percent to $15,000, for 

*. 

SI 3 million; last year it was example. 

be enclosed. A receipt will*-"Taj!payers will be paying $886,492. 

be mailed to the sender 

Insurance went up 28 

Sliy hkoB Of As tagThe current expense budget 

requires an overall 8 

which may be redeemed for 

percent to $1.3 million, 

Homeowners paid 52« per 

the tags upon arriving In 

while student activity 

$100 of assessed valuation percent Increase. 

Ocean dry. 

expenses soared, up 56 percent 

to 120,000. 

last year, and even though Most school employee 

the budget is up this year, salaries rose 5 percent, the 

the tax rate goes dawn (to a 

Some costs decreased. 

same as that of dry govern- 

total of Me) thanks tothe 

Textbook costs in the 

$2 daily beach Board OKs $18-million school budget; up 

fanC rfcYrrftllftl*! A OCBAN OTY CITY = After = • Aftiri Rvjtn Even higher hlirhor lo is tt,o the debt ^Kf ment ~^, t _„„_ managers. B.. But t 

some ._ ... , . , , . , . ^?_ " ,,?. *^ 

tags available 

relatively short 20-minute 

J^ % ThuraAy, Mirch 18, IBM THE SEHVHEL-Li 

OCEAN CTTY — Twodollar 

daily beach tags win 

be available here this sum* 

mer along with the SS 

weekly and seasonal tags. 

The daily tags will be on 

sale at 46th Street and West 

Avenue, 34th Street and the 

beach, and on die boardwalk 

at 14th, 12th, 10ft, Sth 

•Wets and Moorlyn Terrace 

• at the Music Pier. 

•Hie weekly tags are valid 

Friday through the fellowing 

Saturday. 

Beach tags are in effect 

Saturday, June 17 through 

Labor Day, Sept. 4. AU per- 

10ns 12-years of age or 

older must wear tags 

between ft30 am. and 5:30 

pjn. 

• Seasonal tags may be 

ordered now through the 

mail for $8. The price goes 

up to $10 after June 1. 

To order a seasonal tag, 

Mate of 

murdered girl 

due $250,000 

OCBAN On — The Kscayne 

Hotel to gone, but 

memories of the 1986 sexual 

assault and murder of a 

young art student there are 

not i 

An attorney representing 

the mother of murder victim 

Mai Ngoc Hoang aid nit 

> week mat the 14-yearoid 

girl's estate will receive 

$250,000 in a court-approved 

settlement. 

The hotel's insurance company 

will pay the amount, 

asked for in a lawsuit filedin 

1987 by the student's mother, 

Ut Thi Savino of Ocean dry. 

Her attorney alleged the 

hotel was negligent In that 

the lock on the girl's hotel 

room door didn't work or 

wasn't installed. 

Mary Maudsley, the attorney, 

had also alleged the 

hotel was negligent In 

employing the maintenance 

worker'there Who 1 w«» 

accused of raping and strangling 

her. 

The maintence worker, 

Lester Allen Wilson, is currently 

serving a life term in 

Trenton State Prison, according 

to reports. 

The gW and the man were 

both residents of the hoteL 

The girt was a chambermaid 

who lived on the site. Hefamily 

lived three blocks 

from the noW, said Maudslev. 

The settlement was 

reached before the trial 

began, scheduled in Lower 

Township this past Monday, 

said Maudsley, a Unwoodbased 

attorney. 

Hoang, an intermediate 

school honor student, was • 

native of Vietnam. She was 

regarded as a promising art 

student. 

emendation 

Th. ••nllfKl'Ladgir •IrKi.t far 

•tuney M HTpMmn h npM- 

Ing. and Mid gut «wi« amUm di 

tad M MyfM kHMM^ »tm •* 

trt MMMn br etKni MM4K, 

Dlllannsii of opinion .hould b* 

•d*MMd IB Ubn lo M EM. 

Due toout-dated information 

supplied to the 

newsnxm, a front-page 

headline and story last 

week listed the incorrect 

date and meeting dace 

for ne Simmons Communications 

franchise 

hearing, which is scheduled 

for 7 pjn. Tuesday, 

March 28 at the Ocean 

dry Youth Center, 6th 

Street and Atlantic Ave- 

, Gener»l 

of fiWnton'i 

Store, an 

&bteMi ttiat m 

1 Criffin hat been .ppotated 

Eropby«« of the Month for 

Vacation guide free 

Ocean City's W» Vacation 

Guide is available freeby 

writing Ostan dry Vacations, 

1300 Ocean Ave,, 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 or by 

calling toil free 1-800-232- 

2465. To remember the number, 

dtywide revaluation this 

year, said schools administrator 

Matthew Tomlin. 

Capital outlay, at $1.9 

million for the 1989-90 

school year, Is up 41 percent. 

service, up 53 percent 

thanks to bonding 

approved by voters last 

line items demand much 

higher increases. 

ISThu 

17Fri 

is tat 

19 Sun. 

20MorJ 

11 Tu«] - . 

22WedQ«J 

sain 1^ 

1Q:Q1 §.« 

1O:Sd 0.3 

March tides 

11:44 M 

Nona 

W;42 0.2 

1M di 

%m «.« 

nn 

3:213J 

4:27 M 

5:28 M 

6:14 37 

am u 

7:32 M 

•104 u 

•jT IT 

10:09 OJ 

If.05 M 

7J55 

12:29 0.1 

1:11 M 

2.23 00 

2:56 0.1 

-Ocw-rtming Co. Somm Point. NJ0M44 


4:05 1.0 

5:09 M 

5:58 34 

8:40 it 

7:17 M 

7:82 40 

B:24 40 

8:56 40 

Happy \ 

$t Patrick'f 

(Can Spring be far behind?) 

Trie look that says... 

NOW 

TAKING 

ORDERS 

CAKE 

EASTER 

EGGS 

NanwaFrM 

Until 

WtnMday 

Mwch22nd 

AMltabl* In Mora 

WaMwday 

HotCroMBun* 

FruitaNutStollen 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

399-1260 730 Atbury Ave, Oc«an City 


WARDS PASTRY 

ST. PATRICKS DAY 

SPECIALS 

COOKIES •CUPCAKES 

M MATY CAKES 

m Mbmj Am OMM Oly, HJ 

Stainton's 

Order Easter flowers and plants 

(ike.the FTD Bunny Basket Bouquet $25.00 

high school dropped 23 ris and Donald Johnson face 

percent to $49,695; in the no challengers in what will 

elementary school, that likely be a low-turnout elecexpeniedwpped 

44 percent Hon. 

OOMA 

A3 

City Coundl budget sessions 

kit for hours on end; 

over a period of several; 

days. • • • * 

Election salaries dropped ^^-^— '—— '. .... 

57 percent overall, to « • . 

si.ooo, and profeisionai Eye care lecture in Point on March 16 

consultant fees dipped 33 

percent to $M«M0, A ^ lmae m medtal 

toplca icheduled, "Paul; 

Votes vm be asked to devetopmenis in eye areRemer, M.D. wUl speak on; 

approve the •pending plan wiU be given 7 pm, 'Ihiiis- eye diseases and smaU ind-: 

April 4, when three incum- day, MarA 16 on Uie 6Birion MtaiBct surgay, ftcf: 

bents wlU seek re-election flMf Hayra Mng Oawoom registration required; call', 

to the Board ©I iducaton. Shore Memorial Hospital, 6534500. """"": 

Erttest Dunn, Patricia Har- Somm Point. Ammg fte 

DEPARTMENT 6TODE 

EASTER 

EGG HUNT 

FOR VALUE 

MARCH 16,17,18420 

PICK an egg from our Easter basket and find 

out how much you'll save on all purchases of 

regularly priced merchandise STOREWIDEI 

Save 5% on large & small appliances, vacuums, T.V's, 

carpet & bicycles 

(No discount on special order or wire service flowers) 

No purchase necessasry 

SAVE10M5*to20 % ! 

St. Patrick 1 s Day 

MARCH17 

•cards •gifts 

pieces of the Blarney Stone 

decorations • mugs 

party goods 

tsfmnwci 

20 % OFF ENTIRE STOCK 

OF ANNALEE® DOLLS 

STAINTON'S has been chosen as the 

Sponsor of the Annalee Doll Society in this 

area , you must be a member to order 

numbered & signed collectible dolls. 

Easter Sunday 

MARCH 26 

cards 

gifts 

baskets 

candy 

decorations 

MAIN STORE: iJWAitaqr Amnit" fURNmmi ANNBb m W«t Avt, • TOYLANDi 834 Asbu'v Ave. 

V ' Ocean City 

OPEN: 9 A.M. • Friday imtU 9 p.m. • SUlnton's Chg. • AMEX • Discover • Visa • MasterCard 

1 •i 

* * • -:i

A4 THESENT1NSL-LED0ER Ocean City, N.J, ThuHdny. March 16,1918 

Study: economic, not environmental, pressures hurting the Jersey shore 

MARMORA - 

A new 

The Tlie shore economy —- (•••••••••••i^—•— — « — • • — ^ — . • — ^ That âspect ^ hm has wmked worked Qm 

j ^ President Neely Cta*P^** p 

8 !,* at the 8 next 

quarterlv's quartoly's tot edition hits 

espedally esoedaUy in m Souh South Jersey Jersev HB«,«M . U H *I,_ ti_,,, i««»-.. „!*«« against -»,i« e » A. the .hnt. shore, In in rtia tiie overall 

strong economy of the 

w- D. D, Crowlev Crowley said that the 

tounat reson resort now near New nm Jef- 

home. 

—has been in dedine since 

Affording to reports of a 1976, he said. The reason: 

1980s, 

recent Study in the premier prices, 

issue of the Marmora-based "Prices along fee New Jersey 

shore for a summer New Jtmty Economic Qmrter- 

vaca- 

hf, the last two summers' 

ooan Ola and dead dolphins 

hive had minor overall 

impacts on New Jersey's 

shore economies. 

According to Dr, Lawrence 

T. Dark jr., chief economist 

and author of the study, the 

negative evento of the past 

two simmers only accelerated 

the financial decline of 

summer seasons. 

In the northern shore areas 

of Mcnmouth and Ocean 

counnes. poUuton reparti 

hurt the economy by 0,11 

percent Southern regkms of 

Atlantic and Gipe May counties 

were hurt a UtUe more — 

by 0,18 percent per year. 

ton have been increasing 

faster man in omer vacation 

destinations because of 

growth of the year-round 

economy vs. summer 

growth,' according to me 

article. 

But rising prices are not to 

be considered merchant 

"price gouging" or "ripping 

off," me author opines. It is 

amply a matter of economic 

pressures; 

"It is becoming increasingly 

difficult to economitaUy 

justify keeping tabor 

unemployed, housing vacant 

and businesses closed for 

nine months of ttie year just 

to serve visitors for three 

25 GOOD REASQNSXQ call 


REASON 07 

We an about the environment mi don't 

use dangerous chemicals! 

Serving Ocsan City & Upper Township Arias 

Celebrating our 20th Anniversary 

MR.K'S 

• LAWN CARE * 

628-2987 

"Prices along the New Jersey shore 

tar a summer vacation have been increasing faster 

than in other vacation destinations because of 

growth of the year-round economy vs. summer growth* 

months of the yew, given the summer businesses Is Its 

opportunities available to "counter-cyclade" nature. 

mese resources in tfie year- Hwt is, share towns do befrround 

economy," 

ter when the economy does 

Anomer phenanamon of worse. Vacationers get more 

CORVETTE LOGO 

CAME FOR FRiE 

That new Parking 

Authority logo hanging 

above the 9th Street annex 

building came free of 

charge from WiUiamstOwn 

artist Patrick Welsh, said 

PA Administrator Bill 

August, 

The exposure-seeking artist 

depicted a Corvette 

parked in front of dunes in 

a striking, sporty logo first 

displayed a few months 

ago, Welsh previously 

worked for Wood Advertising 

in town, 

ASKS FOR 

S.J.B.T. FUNDS 

Council tonight is 

INCLUDE IN OUR PRICE 

WHAT OTHIfl STORES 

• CHARGE FOR! 

• FREB DELIVERY IN OUR Tft ABIMQi AHEA 

• FREE HORNUL INSTALLATION 

(nil on tuft.yi WMiitH, »i 1MIHH1 air SNiHMfl 1 

• HEVOLVIN9 CHANGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE* 

• REMOVE OLD APPLIANCE AT NO CHAHCE* 

*Aih Your iiltimin For Gttilli. 

FREE! 

«50 

Cash Back 

installation 

Allowance 

when you purchase any 

Whirlpool Electronic 

Undercounter 

Dishwasher*! 

Electronic controls activate 

dishwasher operation at a touch. 

They're as easy to use as a 

pushbutton telephone! 

Whirlpool Model DUS1WXT 

Undercounter Dishwasher 

with: • QuiiT WASH Ssratim 

• •TOWiR CLEAN Washing 

System • IS tolil cyclo and 

option comblnations/5 automatic 

cycles • 2 Hour Delay Wash • 

HlTsmp Washing Option 

490 

•OMWnt mM m guinan, nwoe, MwoxT, 

T« Mt ns W Ml Met MUMta Alowulc. pmttuu mj «aM>tao WMpoe) 

•MlMMaaM, irt m mmm nampUai on Hng m maW purci 

ma m WMpM Capwiiiai. 

WhirWol 

•D1SHWASMWS 

34th STREET 

MACS OONUTS 

OPENING 

THIS SATURDAY 

3339 WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY 

•c ELECTBlC 

Modal DDE400OG 

Up to 130 minutes drying 

for haavy loads. Rerrtovable 

up-front lint filter. 

Smooth porcelain ©namol 

drum. 

White Only. 

249 s5 

'Wkby moiar baA si tMhugs epgMi Itsin OE m ttttl pnhua. 

Automatic Washer 

Whirlpool Washer 

Model LAS400XT 

• Large Capacity • 6 Automatic 

fenxxraturo ComtJoallOfB • 2 Water 

Level Sstecttara • Single WKh ft Spin 

Speed • Automatic Coot-Down Core 

• Doubl&buiv SBSIATOIM Aflltatof 

• MASIC CLEAN* SalMleanlna Unt 

Flier • 24" Wide CablnBt 

No Frost Refrigerator 

Model ET14JKXS 

• 14,3 cu. It, few ReMfleiaied 

VbhJrnt • FtovWon'tM QpiUnat 

dMA/ac 1 " Automatic ts Mc*sr 

• Space-saving 28" Width 

• SUd&oul /ijfluslabto Hated Wire 

Shet^ • Up*oni •hmpertufe 

Controls • DwoBW OUWOmD" 

Soomtoss Linor • pewer Saver Switch 

• No-ingtfprlnt Textured Stool Doors 

95 

• Cowaea Buttet Comportment • 

Vbgeiobte Criiper • log Storage 

Shoir 

Dishwasher 

Model GSOSOOG 

Energy saver drying option 

• 2 level wash action 

• 3-way sound control • 

Full 10-year warranty on 

Perma Tut* Tub and door 

liner (ask for details). 

lis 85 ! 

OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-5.-00; FRI. TIL 8 P.M.; SAT. WJ3Q 

w*Am l*t ftovwriM fm in« In Him Or MtaM ft DM Je Ptmt-;; w > 

elaborate vacation plans — 

Europe, the Carfcbean — 

when they benefit from a 

healthy economy, the art.de 

suggests. 

tional project recently 

during a principal's convention 

In New Orleans. He 

ocean 

was one of 108 school leaders 

chosen to man phones 

city 

and field questions for a 

notes 

USA Totfcy telephone hotline 

on education, 

expected to pass a riseludon 

urging the state to wai the live caU from radio 

"The most interesting caU 

approve a $2 million matching 

fund request for South Texas," said Cipriano, a 

station KACC in Houston, 

Jersey Regional Theatre, principal for 11 years, "It 

Somers Point, which is was a live talk show and 

planning a new arts complex 

on Bay Avenue. the spot," 

tiiey made me their man on 

Other callers wanted 

CIPRIANO (N 

information on funding, 

UNIQUE PROJECT placement of gifted and talented, 

discipline policy, 

High School Principal 

Michael Cipriani) partici-pated in a unique educa-• in school. Qpriano lives spedal education and drugs 

in 

Iinwood with his wife and 

famUy. 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, 

NEELYCROWLEY 

The notes columns don't 

usually deign to "do" birthdays, 

but this one is in 

order. 

WSLT manager/Surf publisher/Chamber 

.-. president/community 

do-er 

Neely Crowley had a birth, 

day hit week. 

The report was a topic 

during Tuesday's Ocean Gty 

Chamber of Commerce meeting, 

in'which several objected 

to the report, No merchant 

was interviewed before the 

report's conclusions were 

reached, was a common 

complaint. 

OC to host 

sludge dumping 

conference 

OCEAN CrtY —The federal 

Environmental Protection 

Agency, Coast Guard 

and National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration 

wiU hold a three-day 

conference on the effects of 

sludge dumping 106 miles 

off the New Jersey Coast 

March 27-30 at the Pert-O- 

CaU, here. 

Port-O-CaU officials confirmed 

yesterday Out the 

conference will not be open 

to the public. But a special 

speaker system will be set 

up so the media and interested 

persons can listen in. 

According to Owen Murphy, 

local environmental 

activist, representatives 

from rune utilities authorities 

from New York and 

New Jersey which dump 

sludge in the ocean are 

expected to be on hand 

along with with represent* 

tives from the fishing 

Industry. 

PublicNotice 

Th# Wprkshw Mitting of tha Ci^ CouneD 

of the City of Ocean City scheduled to meet 

in Council Chambers on March 28th at 7:30 

p.m, will be meeting at the OCEAN CITY 

YOUTH CENTER Ith Street and AtJantJe 

.Avenues, Ocean City,., Nj, JMMEDIATILY , 

WOUQWINQ^ttre'^We TV: Fmntfilst: 

'•'.•Renewal ""\'Hearing ' ' for Sammons 

Communication which has been scheduled 

for 7:00 p.m. at that location. 

Adequate notice of this meeting Is being 

given pursuant to P.L, 1976, Chapter 231, 

Angela H.Pileggi 

Clftr Clerk, Ocean Ci^. NJ 

Chamber's position is that 

business has been wounded 

by maturate and sweeping 

media reports that the 

•fersey Shore* is polluted. 

Unpolluted beaches weren't 

always distinguished in 

reports, she noted. 

It's frustrating that we 

have to go toough Bus continually,' 

Qrowley said, of 

the Jersey Cape being 

accused of deficiencies "fat 

just don't exist.* 

J.J 

1989 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering ft brakes, air, AM-FM stereo 

power locfe, rear defroster. Stock T0451, Vln. 638666. MSRP $12,076. 

$600 rebate Inc. In our price. -nnvKtng option m m> otmbtt* 4.aw» mo 

t)»%mmoBaw4Smo0

A6 THBSBNVNCL.LEDQER Oesun Cliy, N.J. ThumJiy, March 18,1BS9 

SAGES to begin spring semester of courses 

The SAUES (Sonior adults 

gaining education and stimulation) 

division of Atlantic 

Community College will 

open its spring stmeiter 10 

a.m. Monday, March 20 at 

St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church, 8th Street and Central 

Avenue. 

The eight-week series of 

free courses for senior citizens 

will be hold at various 

neighborhood locations in 

Cape May and Atlantic 

counties, according to John 

Gilbert Sr., coordinator. 

The SAGES classes scheduled 

for Ocean City are 

entitled Dynamic Seniors. 

The group will meet for 

eight consecutive weeks at 

St. Peter's Church. 

Speakers and programs 

include: U.S. Congressman 

William j. Hughes; Cape 

May County" Sheriff's 

trained dogs; investment 

advice for seniors by Bruce 

DeHaven and William 

Money of Paine Webber, 

Inc.; The American Southwest 

illustrated presentation 

by James Corson of 

Capo May; education 

1989 by Dr. 

EXERCISE and AEROBIC CLASSES 

Sponsors By 

Ocean City Recreation Department 

For intefmition Call 399-8111, exl. 24S of 288 

Mlfibeih Nsall, Instructor 

8 Week Spring Sessions 

Starting Monday March 20,1989 

Twin a wook $35 00 

of f 2.B0 Per Olasi • Register at Clasi 

Mon. a Thuri. Classes 9 a.m. 

at thi Youth Center, Bth 4 Atlantle 

Tuts. & Thure. Classes 8:30 p.m. 

at the Civic Center, 6th 4 Boardwalk 

Weekend Special 

All Leather Handbags 

20% off 

7th St. & Asbury Aye. • Ocean City, NJ, 398-1740 

THE GREAT 

"SILK" SUIT 

Henry-L§e onlivins 

ttio fashion scene with 

an all occasion wonder 

In silky slubbod 

polyester Doupplonl, 

with an airy shlfton 

scarf. Perfectly suited 

with a notched cellar 

jacket, ever a slim 

easy-fit skirt 

Fully lined. 

Pastel shades 

Petlts, Misses. 

Half-size 

$112.00 

Dress Shoppe 


Dally 10.S, Fil. 7-9 

Senior Citizen Discount 

Appts. Avallablo 

WaS-lns Welcome 

FfBtPafWrtg 

melini 

Happy Easier \ 

fromc.meUni 

$ 2.00 OFF 

ANY Service 

$8.00 or more 

$ m not 

CoupBn not gged with any 

other specials 

$5,00 OFF 

any perm 

MO or mam MnplM Mm 

cut, eiyiino k gutmtM 

Not good with any otiif 

ipsdiit 

8.L 

Man, mru Frt, M 

Sat. (Ml 

FA M It. Y H A I R CARE 

I OCEAN CITY. 3335 West Ave.. .. 

UIJWQODgMiN,Roiitil , . 

I OCEAN VIEW, Rt. 9, Old School Rd..^-» 

IRJO GRANDE, Roblr* Nwt PUq.---.- .~886-18C6 . 

Anthony Scalzo, Qeoan City 

superintendent of schools, 

and early days of Ocean 

City by Robert Marts of the 

Ocean City Historical 

Museum. 

Gilbert will serve as 

instructor for the classes. 

He has had extensive experience 

in senior citizen 

activities as a national representative 

of the American 

Association of Retired Persons 

and presently seryes 

on the N.J. State Commission 

on Aging as well as the 

Cape May County Advisory 

Council on Aging. 

Senior citizens aged 60 

and over, residing in Cape 

May or Atlantic county, are 

welcome to attend the 

dynamic seniors class and 

may enroll during the first 

three sessions, March 20, 27 

or April 3. 

For information call 

Atlantic Community College 

at 3434947 or Gilbert 

af399.2937. 

Local group has new name 

The Midway Civic Asso* 

dation met recently and 

voted to change the name 

Of the organization to the 

Old Quarter Civic, Association. 

A majority of the members 

felt Midway no longer 

described the area served 

and was better defined by 

the name Old Quarter, 

according to a spokesperson, 

John Loeper, chairman of 

the Historic Commission, 

spoke to members about 

efforts to designate an his- 

torie district in Ocean City. 

The proposed district 

would run from Battersia 

Road to 18th Street, and the 

Atlantic Ocean to Great Igg 

Harbor Bay, thus encompassing 

all of the Old Quarter 

within its boundaries. 

The first step of the 

districting would be a iurvey 

to document the history, 

description, and 

historical significance of the 

structures within the area, 

according to the spokesperson. 

Pending budget 

approval, the survey should 


C.oniplf (

A8 THBaBNTlNBL.LBBQefi Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, Much IB, 1989 

N1W POSTION AT 

AUTHORITY IS OFFICIAL 

Tht SoDBWt Point City 

Sewerage Authority is 

advertising to a fuMmi 

individual to handle day. 

to-day operations. 

The Authority revealed at 

its regular meeting last 

week that affinals intend to 

hire a supervisor CQOrdinator 

to manage the office and 

field operations. 

John Hill, an Authority 

member' as well ai a dty 

coundlman said the dedsion 

was made in closed 

session last month. In 1987, 

a confroversy erupted over 

an Authority plan to hire an 

mainland notes 

by James FitzPatrlck 

administtmtor. There was 

no conn"ovwsy. this time; 

said Hill, 

Such a poiition has been 

recommended for some 

time by the Authority's 

lawyer, engineer, and bond 

frusfie, 

HISTORIC DISTRICT 

IS OFFICIAL 

It's official. The Somers 

Point bayfrant was tomaUy 

entered onto the New Jer- 

CRAFT SUPPLIES • 400 LACE TRIMS 


{ One dot Ig. Ribbon 

i Roses 

' .89-53.23 

X 

X 

V.I.P. Pillow 

Panels 

...»41,49 

7 branch silk (lower* 

Bush i 

99(f 

Tuw., ftru Sat 10 to8, Wid. & Fri. 'Ill S P.M. 

59 Laurel Dr., Somers Point * 927-3975 

(on Bis road to Pirkway North) 

READY FOR YOUR 

OWN SALON? 

Now's the chance!!!! 

Full service, fully 

equipped and ready to operate 

Modem salon in Ocean City 

FOR SALE 

510,600°° 

For more information call 

263-1879 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

Celebrates 

Wearing O 'The Green! 

25% off 

Decorations • Hats • Buttons 

FuU Selection: 

St. Patricks Day 

Tableware & Balloons 

FREE parking Mw.-Fit 1 JM,sa,w• so,M-Sun, iw 

" 13401 toburyAw. fflRl; o 0a «c47 ££ 

I Ocean Q\ti **-- ** a QWrv^m K y 

; 

* A•>* >* A•> 

26th annual HEMISPHERE PAGEANT 

Sat April 1 • Ocean Git? Recreation Center 

Jmey Shore Area 

BABY 

BKAUTY 

miw 1/OT Boyi •{• ] . 18 

MODEL 

GW. 

ags 3 ts 30 

3 aga 4MUB 

MLSVT 

ll 

alinK 

W0.000 in Slut. MB Ind to Mlairi Baaoh, Fl Fonakiablaau ttttoi. - 

. apomond w. M« H*T#PI» inc. 

"*"~ Mrt Marti RykoultUlK P«Tpi9 94«32>i» 

Ni«i-MIMI MM*mn*a (81)«**» 

Or Toll Free 1-800-852-4555 

WATCH THE -88 Nan Final • ChtrUM 29, April 8th after Set-Era. Moyl* 

CHILDREN'S 

T-BACK 

8WNWEAH 

DAVID I. 

GREENBERGl 

SWIMSUI 


LONDON 

SQUARE 

MALL 

201 Tilton Rd., 

Northfleld 

641-5163 

Sea our great 

new selection 

for spring & 

summer 139 

Sweatsuits OPEN 

•Dance wear Dally 1Q-5 

say Register of Historic 

Places Feb. 9, 

Bay area residents were 

notified in a recent letter 

from the state DIFs Office 

of New Jersey Heritage, 

lilting means government 

agencies need special 

approval if they intend to 

embark on projects, which 

may encroach on the Integrity 

of a district. •_* 

Individual property 

rights remain untouched 

unless the local government 

passes historic preservation 

ordinances, v 

Mayor Charles Parker, at 

last week 1 ! City Council 

I 

J&FCOINI 

Buying rind So'li'irj 

COINS K-'STAfvll'S 

•89FLE1R 


IN srncK 

1245 Asbury Ave.. O.C, 

398-5998 

meeting, credited those 

who worked on the district 

process including CouneUwoman 

Kathleen Paneotst, 

for achieving district status. 

Pancoast in nan noted that 

the Semen Point Historical 

Society funded the dUteict 

r 

application. 4 

M.R.H.S. BOARD 

OKsBUDGET 

The Mainland Regional 

High School Board of Education 

Monday night ufianimously 

approved a 

$9.67-nulllen budget, which 

is up 26 percent. 

The budget incorporates 

a tax incraese of 73 cents 

for Scrmers Point residents, 

raising it to 48J cents per 

$100 of assessed value. 

Increases of 5.9 and 52 

cents are due for Unwood 

respectively. 

Most of the $2 million 

budget Increase has been 

attributed to a first-year, 

$1.65-million payment for 

the district's builffing program. 

The public will vote on 

the budget April 4. 

A FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN. WOMEN and CHLDREN 

Men. ftruFrI. 

6:30 • 5:00 

OPINWed. 

Thur, 4 Frt. Ev« •fll I 

Saturday 7:30 to5:00 

CALL 390-1813 

PAUL HOFFMAN, Bartx* 

SHERRY WEUS.SIyliK 

WAYSIDE V8JJVQE. 

MARMORA, NJ 08223 


COMPLICATIONS 

tit******* 

Holding hands 

*""«,,.. '•••- 'i0£3 

Photo by Sanlw 

Siudants at the Upper Township tltmintary school, Marmora, link hands around the school with school and ,,! 

yovernment officials during a drug awariniss day held there Friday, inset, McQruff the crime dog was joined by 

state troopers from Port Nerris barracks, and school Prinlclpal Raymond Cavanaugh. -£\ 

CLASSIFY 

PART TIME BABYSnTEH - Nsedsd 

for two oNWnm. Muu drive. Cult 

B27-8091. 

VINYL 

REPLACEMENT WW0OW3 

Tln-ta OManflM* • Odd Stui 

$60/EACH 

SOUTHERN SIDING 

CALL 391-0004 Me 

OuaMlir l*r¥M L Vckal 

Mni i emti« Hand)*. |iMi*nl 

MMtldi, CoJ Aitiarlcsn: 803-732-36+4 

IiLAM. 

EARN MONEY MABWO BOOKS 

PLAN FOR 1M9 TAXIS AT THi SAMi TIME 

GREGGM.HE!N!NGER,G,PA 

8th Street and Wtslty Ave, 

398-8149 

••gina Friday, March 17th, End* TMmuy, Mich 33rd 

Green Flowering 

Azalea 

Daisies 

Hydrangea 

Ivy-Variegated 

English Ivy 

Craft Pin 

1/4 Ib. 

96 

Great for Floral 

or Loopy Project* 

n 

Doubt* Prim« 

Stretch 

Canvas 

\ \v«Hi» SALE 

16x20" 5 40*2** 

Out Ev»ryday Pnco 9M 

Driod 

Holland 

Bouquet \» 

$288 \ 

M8RIC 

LYVEKIT 

lYDfOA 

2SmESTOCHOOSE 

Value 11.79 

For Holiday Decorating 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

Assorted Satin Rlbttttn 

33 

New Deluxe 

24" 

Wood 

Shelves Sh«tv«s 

$12 88 

$3 88 Wood 

Vû. 117.05 

50% OFF 

Rag. Price 

All 

Easter Pics 

SPECIAL 

PURCHASE 

Onto ••» of Ribbon 

Asa colors* 

77 

FROMPUUDEMTttPiaSE 

SpeoMAstt. 

CoMiteU Dtos* 

44' 


Philodendren 

Pothos 

Grape Ivy 

Swedish Ivy 

Violet Bush 

Pra-Palntsd 

Door 

Harpi . jUl 

$ 7 77 

Value $15 99 

1-2-3-4-ttT. 

Batkett 

$«|27 

6 Yds. 

Loopy- 

Ch«nlll« 

Assorted Color* 

11b. Candy 

M*lts 

byQuittard 

Vaiua $2.49 

S-|57 

tstl.tt 

Our EvuVday Prfcs *1.88 

Bostifc 

Th*rmo-Orip 

Olu«Gun 

$066 

Vtfu» $24.99 


prompt complaints from 

neighbors, the letter says, 

No timetable was set Monday 

for implementing the 

unsafe condition caused by 

these vehicles. They 

obstruct our plow paths, 

causing our drivers to 

swerve in and out, thus creating 

a very serious 

potential accident condition,* 

the letter Mates, 


Vldetto's advice, all but one 

councilmember (Flood) 

voted to postpone a 

$812,000 debt service payment. 

Even without Qunn, 

that amendment is likely to 

succeed. 

Most Council members 

on Feb. 21 indicated to the 

administration that after 

passage, they will favor the 

amendment to the $24.9 

million budget, cutting it to 

$24.4 mimon, 

Amended-, the budget 

It continues, "also, bywould increase the tax rate 

blocking the streets they do 9 cents — until the city's 

not allow us to clear to therevaluation is settled. 

curb which Is necessary to The reappraisal of all the 

allow for proper drainage town's properties is increasing 

tiie resort's ratable base 

once the snow melts." 

Waldron said such an by over one-third, topping 

ordinance would require $3 billion, and dropping the 

tow-away zones and sWet tax rate. 

signs. 

As It stands today, 1 cent 

—James FitzFatrlek of a tax rate supports 

Vinyl-coated steel rodclose), organizer systems 

111 

~w 

KMpi 

Biillll i 

pSiiL 

Pi 

jirrs 

Iff 

mm, 

i 

i 

I 

11i 

i1 

| 

1 

•- 

The «aBy and •conomiaU way ts majdmiiB your storage *pac«. 


Residential 

861 -4631 Cemmiteial 

O u r 

E x c I u s I v e 

$200,000 of the spending 

plan. If the new base does •- 

Indeed total $3 billion, 1'» 

cent will equal $300,000. •; 

Assuming the base,.; 

remains at S3 billion thl»,,, 

year, the amended budget,, 

would carry with it a 5.4, J 

The local purpose tax rate, , 

would be 47 cents per $100,*{ 

of assessed valuation, and.,' 

the owner of a $100,000 

home would pay $54 more 

In local purpose taxes. Currently, 

the local tax rate isc 

693 cents, under a $2 billion 

ratable base. • _. -v 

Hie budget is $2,7 million*' 

or 11 percent over Ust t i 

year's budpt. Tne spoid-* 

Ing plan last year increased' 

tax rates over 3 cents. 

Some lay items; ;bur checking 

account not only earns interest, but has 

no service fees. And, you get a Free MAC 

Card. All this with a minimum opening 

balance of just $400. 

Saving for what you want, for yourself 

and for your family requires discipline. 

With our Americana Plan, that discipline 

is not only painless, but profitable. 

ACTION 

SAVINGS BANK,, 

SOMERS POINT ATLANTIC CTTY eftlGANTINE 

927-8111 ,348-lia^. . 266-3211 

3S5SSB 

Jt'-'.-ff 

TOMS RIVER 

, 

„ 

Jump lor Life 

Brandea McCauley demonstrates 

her abilities during 

'Jump for Life.' The 

fund-raising event, held 

recently at the Uppec 

Township Middle Schotf, 

^raised $2,500 for the 

"Arntrlean Hiirt Atsoclatlon. 

Pearl Bailey 

in Stockton 

benefit April 1 

' 

POMONA — Tony 

Award-winning actress 

Pearl Bailey will perform at 

Stockton State College's 

1989 spring benefit Saturday, 

April 1, the SSC 

Foundation has announced. 

A silent auction in the 

G-Wing Gallery ii also 

planned. 

Proceeds from die evening 

will go toward die 

Foundation's merit scholarship 

program, {acuity 

research and development 

grants, the Performing Arts 

Center Fund and other progrifofc;":>-•"'••'"••• 

' - « '••••"• ' 

&11652-4522 for detaUs. 

6 6 

HOMEOWNER'S 

.,;>. NQTICi 

tFIRE.SIIOKE, WATER 

WIND DAMAGE? 

BE REPRESENTED BY 

YOUR OWN PUBLIC 

v ADJUSTER 

TREASONABLE FEES, 

PaymtiiqUnlfn W* «»».*- 

EdfflllnsklPAS. 

wrnosAhiusntEirrcoti?, 

24 H. A Day 

7 Dtyl A WMk 

RM. (ill; 355-5059 

Oil, (215) 745-9002 

(Tod Fra*) 1-BO0-426-3757 

"fnhUt AdJutUn Who Caw" 

We Feature 

Miss New Jersey 

featured Easter 

OCEAN CITY — The 

leaning Hs NBW Jersey, 

FbUowing the fashion competition, 

AI 'Alberts, 

I rida Bowman and two far-WPVMmar host, ip tntâto 

UUe holdeis will be faa-on the boardwalk with 

lured in' this communiry's youngsters from his weekly 

annual Easte 1 parade, 1 paj, showcase program in Philadelphia. 

Easter Sunday, MarA 26. 

The fashion compeuaon A sunrise service will be 

begns in front 0! the Music 

Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn 

held 6:30 Easter morning at 

tfie SpwB St Qvlc Center, 

Terrace. Joining Bowman,, 6lh Street off the boardwalk. 1 

an Ocean City native, will be All events are free and 

Laurie Kohr, Miss New Jersey 

1978 who WJU emcee the 

event and Mary McQnnls, 

the 1979 winner who WJU 

help judge. 

Prizes will be awarded to 

Aa best dressed woman, 

man, couple, family, ehildren, 

teen taale and female' 

and for the best bonnet. 

The laster Bunny is scheduled 

to dJsWbute chocolate 

rabbits to youngsters in front 

of ttie Pier at 1 pa, alao. 

Tracy FTench, Ktiss Ocean 

City and Amy HsseL Miss 

Gape May County, wifl greet 

finalists at the reviewing 

Stond. The Sunshine Boys 

Binjo Band will entertain 

during the judging. 

open to the public. 

For informatian, contact 

the Public Retatois Department, 

39MI11.- 

VNA casino bus 

trip March 21 

A bus trip to Showboat 

Casino in Atlantic City will 

be held Tuesday, March 21, 

sponsored %y Holy 

Redeemer Visiting Nurse 

Agency in Swaintan. Tickets 

are $10;, receive $12 coins, $3 

food coupon and $5 

deferred. Bus leaves Marmora 

commuter- parking lot 

9:45 a-m. and Holy Redeemer 

parking lot in Swainton 900 

Bum. Por infonnatlon call 

3S8-1455. 



ACROSS 

1 ActrBie 

I •laulhi 

11 CSA uldlar 

14 EJPOIIM 

15 Friendly Islands 

18 Quarry yield 

17 Gerfigiion 

10 InlBl, gp 

i0 Serammed 

21 FOfmeriy 

2i Spoke In fun 

94 Mailed mats 

26 Bos 

S7 Qf's*i 13 be 

iSOWhytor 

S2 Ralmeni 

3} Lai Vegai 

Bnttftalnmeni 

34 USAF msdal 

37 Dwelling 

3i sharpent d 

39 Solo number 

40 AriBhai 

41 — sul: fads 

42 MHIIng 

43 Oewardly 

46 Qrwn — 

48 Gulllollno 

48 Eiullani 

49 Deeorats 

M Anecdole 

52 Taler 

18 Qenllemnn 

67 Wulhw nr.« 

eopouniiw 

iiQatrldol 

p 

S3 Haggard book 

64 VikMgi 

65 Fantasy 

DOWN 

1 Seasoning 

2 Skater's rhovs 

3 Swarming 

4"— —to 

China" 

5 Pronoyn 

a Origin 

7 Big stoinagtis 

' I Monogram parti 

aabr. 

8 Kind of trip 

10 Callfomli city 

11 Cocktail 

13 prayer — 

18 DIspmH 

23 Mouth: pref. 

21 Fro goiter- 

Alcstt 

21 Plaid fabric 

27 Qoll svoka 

2i Mr. Ovdnar 

paavMui ruznm IOLVD 

BBDD Hnann 

aaaa QDQDQ 

maam anaaa 

•DD mamm n 

aDQQQ md 

analiQm QQQQ 

anon •••an 

29 Fad Sloul 

SaMsMrnia 

11 Cotutintly 

33 Turnlngi prtf, 

35 Cloud pand 

llHouHpau 

MQrupad 

39 Captor 

fnountain 

4iC«tfMttaM 

4«Prindpl. 

4f — Wharton 

MTMMSIf 

KF«d.«tt. 

61CnufCll«tM 

flUndaflM 

14 Bawl Ut.. 

UMJudgl 

MPwItK) 

tBCaniiMM 

MONKEY 

K>MINUTtUIUtOH.nK>S 

With Quality, Value and Care, We Will,., 

O CtameoU • Wash windows D Chwk/flll tramfflhtkin fluk' 

D Rcplatt oil lUtcr D ChKkwIpwblmda • Chcck/flll bnlu fluid 

D Lubriotc chidt 

D Chfck/fill windshJtld waiha D Cbock/nn luftnj fluid 

• Chtck mtprtmm D Chttk/fllj difftrraltal D Ch«k/nil air fitter 

D Vncuuio interior • Chfck/HII power sl«rin| D Cbtckurrti-frnu 

,"t#«i»^R^, t ,,..- 

Our Reg, Low Price s>24.99 

$5.00 $5.00 ^ 

I VALUE rntt VALTO 1 

Soft Clotii Car Wash ~ 

* with Full Service OH Change * 

I 

Expires 6/1/89 

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 

AMMMlc TrainirtMtal H«. nt.» 

I FMd « Fiar dungsd ( & « > M | 

dean T(M»nawion>«i ^zAPm^** 

I kMtBrtMgaclisi mm%*. 

Ftdory fiacommendsevery 12 20.000 MDM 

or Onct 1 Ytv 

I wim Coupon «#•• V3MB ^ 

Ask About Our 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

PROGRAM 

For an Additional 

_ -?^ S^L J 

No Appointment Necessary 

HARBOUR CAR CARE CENTER 

(2 Blocks North ofStam's Shop-Rite on KL 9) 

110 NEW ROAD SOMERS POINT 

926-0899 

. KOO MI. - 6:00 pJn. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 

I 

I 

I 

1 

New innkeepers 

guild readies tour 

The newly organized 

i Cedar Shores 'innkeepers 

guild of the Cape-Atlantic 

Region is sponsoring a 

. spring house tour ••April 1 

and2. 

Refreshments will be 

served and door prizes will 

be awarded at each inn. 

Tickets are $7.50. Over 

night guests will receive 

free tiekets. Call 391-9366. 

fa announcing the tour, a 

spokeswoman pointed out 

there are many tons in the 

area other man Awe in 

Cape May, For example, the 

BamaGate, the Enterprise, 

Top O 1 the Waves and 

Bradbury's are all in Ocean 

City; the Abbott Houie and 

the Inn at Sugar Hill are to 

Mays Landing; the Henry 

Ludlum Inn is in DennisvUle. 

Ttiundty, Mweh 19,1M0 THE SEHTWiEL-LEDOBR 0MM aty.NJ.A9 

Ocean City High School honorees listed 

OCEAN CITY — The lists 

of students earning dlstin- 

1 guished honors and honors 

at Ocean City High School 

during the second marking 

period have been 

announced; they include: 

sau 

HONORS 

M i m — Jwrt* Mana. MtDau 

Jwinltr Bid. AiB*h Btanurt*. 

Blb R b C JMta 

Eiuk. PiUMi EHL Mnnl tani. Smtt 

Unki InMd. KMtetV Mbn. 

SrtM. »tay Mdjq—«, Jvw 

...... J«*>h MB»W. Shmi« *o». 

fwmlm Vtmm. UMtm Wage, Kwrt-Am 

— Afcon Anton, 

, g g 8 M, 

DvW CnmMl, TM Conor, P 

c«*m). Nknto DIM, J*««» Onto Anki- 

MMFlMOi 

«nd Lwn at**. Rudi OkM, Mmn 

Okmoa, Urn* M Ntate KHMK, . 

Lria. Kn« Iwrth MMttta Lat- 

And ^g 

Lori Rcait. T«( T«M. BrM Tarin, Kam 

(Mama QhrnKM. Oak HoiX^r. 

Jehimm. Pmy tMter. Ctihmlm Ink 

Abo Ryw K4 Nwy. 

Bnndm P*ma OanWIa SMir, 8ntf 

Timw, KiMtn WMHn. Tr> Hatnmm. 

ntftmaim ~-6ilin AlncM, Mann 

BmmtlW, Anv Boytt, ANhw CtiM, Mlny 

Cot. Fitnam Botn. Maik QwtanJ. tan 

QdmUd, Anv Koda, Ptm IMm EU»- 

twti RHM, Jiaon 8tutn\oll(|. 

JuAm - Jmitor Blamt, KiWit 

Bnw, MIIIH* Cmiibal, Klntaity ChiMon. 

Jndtor CWIH. Edd MFimo, Pinb. 

Oduon; 

And T«4 fnHmttm. Uz Omit, 

Kwln Qilml*, imwHt OUSH, Ulgh Nafr 

Im. UlohHl Hxwy, JHIM Hobomlw*, J*A 

CD RATES GO I AMS 

The more you deposit, 

the higher your rate. 

'-•\l l\ ' I ". . !! rs '.Jt %\ i -I S 1 i !| ,U |i i I i )1 i ,|| I 

1-800-334-0624 

VM 

DsuUg 

brushes, 

floor lighl 

ItWM 

IfllMI 

wllliCD 

I !J woHi 

per ehsnnsl. 

Hanf D»l» Hal 

nprt|hl«« 

Our mott 

pQwsrrul 

model. 

• OHptiafi Aimo. Jonahan 

. Baooaa, KrWan B*Ml»r. 

Katy BrogmA Jiawi Ctww, a^yt Onto. 

HgtfW. FanUa HopNA. Tin I 

Maar. Lam La*, imtm Lam 

OHIM 

MaCsrddl, N«l M«O*n*ld. 

MoQfcm, JMM IMMt, 

S 

MM CMatiKiar NdMn. Johanna Oiamm,0«M 

OMatlaaann RoHllna. Law 8hapaid.THi 

V M T^tw. Diaw Dnnpwi, Daik Vai- 

—Brian Call*, Chul Clmh 

n DMM,. 

OUMt, Cat* (kirnan, Uajai 

r. CharlH 1J«*. 

An) E/kM Earia. Jafevy EskanM, Msoh) 

Fmw. Vm#i) Onaaghar, Shrnion Qarrt^. 

Llll«t« Oulmu. ttaphanl* HaJnn. 

Mta ChrkM Nagla. Joam PttK MM- JamlMin. tlnomM* Jolwnon. Jmm laltffwi* 

tOfTatofty liMnnv, TTWHH h 

Shapnca NManon, Jannla Nibais. I 

«wltaMl,M«h_IV H(.lh.H l»lUW»l rj^ Ktot^ 1I«. TJ-f-.^rgjto. 

Alto AndrH Puretll, Jattlu Ratal. 

Anv Rlxatiart, Jaek 

,.,,. -., „ Horn. NataniRuoar,lM(Sahltn,'n»naa 

•aW.AnM«BalnA B^W. u_a_ aukig, T(Wa 8lr«ar. g 

Ksw tunil Wann Bttvanovto, Jwnlfaki 

DionvHn. St«t TlwrpMn, Retail 

WmA. 

at. JgHBk Buna, Dan Catf^ Lhk (W 

M Roat Calw. CtaMn* DaCota, Ka% 

M Y d C N W l Y 

D^jghHb.lbMn taral. RataN aanyota. 

Kami Olaah Ym (MhaM. Nancy

A10 WE SENVNeL-LeoaBH Ocin City. N. j. Thurrtty, M.rch 11, 1969 

CINEMAS _ 


ownere' Atlantic City-based 

attorney, had pledged at a 

Planning Board meeting 

last week that exterior work 

won't start until a meeting 

with the Coniffliislon, 

Interior work at the 

ZIZZ^ 

Strand had already begun, 

how.ever, Sandman 

acknowSaptr The Planning 

Board has no Jurisdiction 

over the interior 

design. 

At issue are the Village, 

Moorlyn and Strand mdvie 

houses. The Moorlyn and 

Village were built around 

1900, and have been boardwalk 

dnemas for a better 

part of the century, 

For as long as anyone can 

remember, the Wo were 

owned by Helen Schilling, a 

northend resident who 

recently §old them — some 

say unwittingly — to the 

Frank family, which owns 

most area movie theattes, 

most notably the 16-screen 

complex at Shore Mall. 

That worries Jim Laymen, 

a former Strand caretaker 

who is familiar with 

the Strand 1 ! former "sister" 

meatfg in Marpte, which 

he said was bought and 

badly renovated by the 


ii 

Ki i'-\ik si NVICF 

SV1 I HV • nil IW\K1- 

"South Jersey's Diamond Source 1 

Fof Your 'shopping rrmvrnwncn 

Wr f** 

Man -S.-il n 30-5 30 Fri lil a pi 

Federal 

State 


110, Federal 1040EZ 



Plus cost at additional schedules 

Olhor Individual forma (ran $10 to $50 depending on 

complexity. Free Quotations on Partnersnlp, Trust. Small 

Builneai Corporailons. Tax spoon Corportiitons, and 

Rtguiv Corporations 

Proprietorship (form C) > Annual colie relreitier course! 

k semlnajs In Accounting and Tin Accounting. 

You dual win knowlidgsabTs Ucunsod Accountants, 

Specializing In Tmatton using a computer 

JOHN & CATHERINE CRAFT 

(J, i C, Craft, Ino.) 

380-0094 


Mot 

Ft 

r oore 


PERSONAL AND BUSINESS WEALTH PLANNING 

•Timely Service 

• Personalized Attention 

• Clear Fee Structure 

PERSONALLY COMMnTED TO YOUR 

FINANCIAL WELL-BEING 

200 S. Shore Road, P.O. Box 523 

• Marmora, New Jersey 08223 

• (609) 390-3600 

Franks. , 

Both cinemltB ware 

dtiipied the lame year by 

' Artnand Carroll. 

"To look at it now, you 

would nivw know it wai 

more than just two old box 

auditoriums. Its original 

design was ruined and now 

its days •« almost over," 

Laymon told the Planning 

Board in February. . 

In an inttrviaw last weak, 

Laymon mdiGattd hg (tared 

a nmUar "cost effective" 

motive in Ocean City, considering 

the Funks' Memorill' 

Day opening day 

deadlms. 

Laymon once worked for 

die Franks, managing several 

theatre! from 1983 to 

IMS, he said. He worked 

summers lor Schilling, 

though^sinee 1977, 

The Franks have vowed, 

though, to restore the look 

of the Strand and Moorlyn. 

Village plans have not yet 

been released. 

The distinctive rounded 

marquee and box office will 

be restored, although stores 

will be added to help 

recoup what will be a large 

investment, Sandman said 

last week. 

The Village on 8th Street 

has not beat part of any 

public discussion as yet. 

The Moorlyn around the 

comer, its outside facade 

not withstanding, was renovated 

several times over the 

years. In the *50s it was 

made a duplex theatre with 

tunnel-like auditoriums and 

ecu 

interior features not 

regarded nearly as highly 

the Strand's hup, stogie 

auditorium and cozy lobby 

space a half-block away. 

If s the Strand, on the corurn 

ner of 9th and Boardwalk, 

that is, as Planning Board 

chairman Michael Crovvley 

put it, "one of tile dty*s ilgnatures." 

The Strand Theatre is in 

many ways a remarkable 

building," said Sandman, 

the son of late Congressman 

Charles W. Sandman 

Jr., WUUam Hughes* predecessor, 

"The applicant 

hopes to make it a more 

remarkable building." 

Sandman should know, 

bi early February, Planning 

SPECIAL! 

All Repairs On Any (1) One Appliance 

$19.95 

plus parts 

with this coupon 

Board chairman Crowley 

sent hta several newspaper 

dippings, dating bade to 

1983, on the Strand. 

"Preserving the Strand in 

the art deco motif of the 

IMS em on make this theatre 

a unique boardwalk 

atWcHon unsurpassed by 

any other theatre. We suggest 

that full advantage of 

this opportunity be seized," 

Crowley wrote back then. 

But the facade is in bad 

shape, Sandman told the 

Planning Board last 

No Labor Charge • coupon Must Be PreMnttd at time of Repairs 


399-4398 Now thru March 31,1989 

.COUPON' 


OCEAN CITY 

BONUS RATE 

Wednesday. 

"Although it is a beautiful 

building, it needs a lot of 

work," he said. "Ifs a 

financial commitment that 

is unbelievable." 

Laymon said the building 

is really in perfectly fins 

shape. 

He also said in a telephone 

interview last week 

that schilling had no Intentions 

of selling to the 

Franks. 

1 spoke to her the day 

before die rale, and she wag 

dead set against selling to 

the Franks, said Laymon, 

Although rumors had drculated 

to the conwry, a 

Frank family spokesperson 

had denied in Tht Prms in 

February any connection 

with the sale. The theatrei 

were sold to a mysterious 

ASF Corporation, which 

Lett: The Moorlyn dates back to 1900, when H wit 

Mogre's Bowling Casino, A ballroom upstairs still exists, but 

is being ustd as a storeroom. Mover Patron* on Easter 

Sunday 1856 line up for the Village, the future plans of 

which have not yet been made public. The recently-sold cinema 

also dates tack to around the 1900, when (Urns were 

in their infancy. < 

SchiUing'i attorney Ronald 

Taht said was formed for 

the purpose of purchasing 

the theatres. 

Calls to attorneys and 

other sources went unanswered 

or were unhelpful 

in ascertaining the mcorporators 

of ASF. TTien Planning 

Hoard documents in 

mld-Febraury listed Ahrtn 

and Bruce Frank as 50*50 

partners in ASF, 

Taht said mat the sale to 

ASF was not based solely 

on the fact that they were 

the highest bidder. The corporation 

also offered assurances 

mat they would keep 

the buildings operating as 

theaws — a major concern 1 

of Schilling's, he said. 

When the sale was ininaUy 

reported, m November, 

it was widely 

speculated that theatres 

PracticalNurslngClass 

FARMING NOW L 



Excellent! 


Practical Nursing Class are being accepted, 


Center Text Location • Aswmblj A«« 

DATE LOCATON TM1 

W OptMiyCo.VoaiioDslCiroCat. KgoBOr&30p 

4/27/B9 QftMiyCo.VoaoiaijiaiwCnir. NontrUOp 

* . ftwm fn 111.00 • 

• âsdii Aid avtOibls • ' 

• Jab nuesatf NEViHt niikU* • 

- Phooc or irîitti io penoo for U» plfrtMt • 

i Oppoilumiy EduCiltioi 

465-2161 

Ext. 23 

would not be found feasible 

by new owners. Demolition t 

was feared by many. 

The Historical CotnmUslon 

has been around for 

yean, as havi buildings on 

the island that ore considered 

historical. But thisjli 

the first time the Commission 

has been consulted by ! 

any businessman, much l^st 

businessmen in the Frank 

family's league. ] 

One reason for the Commission's 

new-found sttture 

is Commission memjxa 1 

Richard McNall/s appointment 

as an alternate to the 

Planning Board. Hta jfait 

meeting was WednewUy. 

when Sandman, during an ( 

informal workshop hearing, 

invited himself to lilt 

night's meeting. 

McNally speculated talari 

Interview Tuesday that I 

Cdmmlaslon in&f «sk' he 

of the stores to be 

the theatres. 

Hie Strand would 4 ve 

two stores when the lotjby 

entrance wu, The theitre 

entrance would be moved 

to the side, near the boardwalk 

ramp. 

m 

More troubling td 

McNally is the Moorlyn 

plans. A small shop ytoM * 

be attached to the .ticket, 

booth's right tide, ruining 

the symmetry of the marquee 

and bop office design. 

"That will definitely tuln 

the whole facade as far as 

I'm c6ncerned," 4 s1 '* 

McNally. 

Still, ifs good that the 

Commission is being Q 

allowed input. 

It feeto good that somebody's 

recognizing us final* 

ly," he said. 

Kiwuiil Club meeting, Harry's 

Inn, Some Point, 6 pjn. 

Qeom aty/Upper Township 

Ratify Club meeting. Mart Reslament, 

Somers Point, 630 p.m. 

Ocean City coming events 

ODAY f n y ) 

Alcoholla Anqnymeus meet- 

Women's Research dub ofIng, Holy Trinity Igiieopil 

Oassn aty triesHiif with promm 

on Longwood Gardens by 

dujeh, 30th Street and Biy Ave. 

pue, 10 p.m. 

Waiter Hutcheson, at The 

nrndasHsW. 1:30 pm 

SATURDAY 

Story hour with oafti ind 

Retired Federal Employees music for children ages 4-6, 

meeting, Our Lady of Good 

Counsel hall, 1230 p.m. 

Ocean Qty library, 6th Street 

and Ocean Avenue, 10-J0 ajn. 

Ocean Qty Cud Out, youth 

senltr, 730 p.m. 

Ocean City Council meeting 

•nd final budget hearing, primary 

tdiMl, 5th Street and Wat 

Avenue, 730 p.m. 

Ocean Qty Lodge 171 F&AM 

meeting, MuenlC Lodp, 7;30 

•«p,ni. •• 

3.6 

10 

• 

Off R^âtioii Board 

YMIUI Ctntw, 6th Street 

Atlantic Avenue, 8 p,m, 

Association of 

Retired Persons (AAEF) meeting, 

•pMker will be Oscar Ernst, district 

manager of the social MCU- 

.itbf office, the YqiitJi Center, Sth 

»«U&« UMf AUmlle Avaiut. 1 

Tax assistance forsenior citizen* 

«t the Stainton Senior Ccn- 

ICT, ,33rd Street and Bay Avenue, 

'"116 3 p.n\i'Rw amoinhnent e«U 

•«mm 

-it 

Youth Athletic League baseball 

ilgn-ups at the Youth Center, 6th 

Street and Atlantic Avenue, 10 

a.m. to noon. 

MONDAY 

Tax assistance for senior dHzens 

at the Stainton Senior Center, 

33rd Street and Bay Avenue, 

1 to 3 pa. For appointment call 

399-OT5S, 

Youth Athletic League baseball 

sljm-upf, primary school, Sth 

Sheet and West Avenue, 630 to S 

pm. 

Dynimic SeiUors SAGS program, 

featuring Cape May 

County Sheriffs trained dpp 

with Anthony Blanchino, speaker, 

St. Peter 1 ! Methodist Churdi, 

IOBJII. 

Nomitta meeting, Port-O-Call 

Hotel, 1130 am. 


Daniel's Restaurant, Somers 

Point, & 30 p.m. 

Ocean Qty Card Qub meets, 

youth center, 730 pm. 

Successful investing for seniors 

seminar, sponsored by SAGES of 

Atlantic Community College, 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 

30th Sum md Say Avenue, 10 to 

Youth Athlene League basebaU 

sign-ups at the intermediate 

school, lith Street and Bay Ave. 

nue, 630 to 9 p.m. 

Old Quarter Civic Association 

(former Midway Civic) general 

membership meeting, primary 

school, Sth Street and West Avenue, 

7-Mpm. 


VFW lith Street and Bay Ave. 

nue, 7i3M pm. 



Church, 30th Street and Bay Ave. 

nue, 8 

Matchpoint Jn, duplicate 

bridp, Muile Pier, 7i30 pa. 

Shore Memorial Hospital auxiliary, 

Ocean dry chapter, meeting 

at tht youth emter, 6Ui Street 

and Atlantic Avenue, 1230 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Women's Cooperative League 

meeting, youth center, 9 a.m. 

Tax assistance for tailor citizens 

at dty hall, Sth Street and 

Asbury Avenue, 10 a m. to 2 pjn. 

No appointment necessary. 

Good Counsel Leisure 

dub 

meeting, speaker Unda Benltz of 

Geranium Temple No. 469 

meeting, 618 Bay Ave., 8 pm. 

TUESDAY . 

BANNER 

DOG TRAINING 

CLASSES STARTING 

Wed., March 22nd 

398-3403 

Private Instruction Available 

Two Great Dangers To 

-s- ,„„,«* art many causes of bllndntss, from I 

Iflcongenltal defects to accidents. But, two 

• f tdifftr#nt digeniratlvi and progrisaive 

I diseases art a great danger to persons over I 

140."'Senile cataracts eaust about 13% and 

Glaucoma about i 4% of all bllndntss. ' 

I« But cataracts can bt safely removed and [ 

ifllaucoma can bt controlltd, providing tjie 

I diagnosis of elthter is made and treatment 

J begun in Its earlv stages. The only sure way to 

I guard aoainst thest two dangtrs Is to have 

fyour'eyes txamlntd by a Doctor tvtry ftro 

lyeats after the agt of 40- It takes an txptrt to 

1 diagnose them. _ _ _ _ ^ _ 

» charge accounts. 

We «ooq)t Medicald, Legend , FAAD, Blue Cross, 

Tti-SUte, N-P^- Medlmct, PAID and PCS prescriplion 

aihliASiUBYAVI. 

A Convenieni 

Place To Ship 

Your Packages 

internal Revmut Serviee, Mdal 

haU, 40th Sttett and A»bury Avenue, 

I pm, 

Chesa Qub meets in youth 

center, 7 pm. 

*42ndSmef play 

March 17,18,19 

Italy Spirit High Schol will 

pwsant the ftoadway Musical 

42nd Stmt it 8 pm., 

Mareh 17, 18 and W in the 

school auditorium, Absecon. 

Ilia show will include such 

hits as We're in the Money, 

Shuffle off to Bi#to, and LuMeby 

of Broadway, Call 646- 

Fun and humor 

workshop April 1 

A workshop for nurses, 

therapiste, counielors, business 

people and support staff 

on fun and humor will bo 

hem 9 ajn. to 4 p,m. Saturday, 

April 1 at tfie home of 

Richard Cohen, 505 W. 

Hamilton Ave., Linwood. 

Registration S60' includes 

luncheon, Bring down character 

dotties, Kali, wigs and 

accessories. Gown make-up 

supplied. For information 

call 653.2134 or 39M344. 

SPENGLER 


i Name brand carptts • Braided Ruai 

• No-wax vinyl flooring • Expert Initalicaflon 

• Commercial & Residential 

CALL 399-3343 


231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Open Mon.-Sat. « Clwedjundoy 

JfRrWTORRpNI = 

LOOKING FOR ADVICE 

QUESTION: Iv. Inherited 

•emt rasldanUal tail 

Mtate. Would it m«k« mom 

m i to 1*11 It or keep It 

•nd nnt It out? 

ANSWIR: With iueh No 

dollart at stake, It would 

make sense to have • rail 

estate protosskxial tit 

down with you and put all 

the pros and MM down 

on paper. 

Important questions need 

to be answerod and you 

need professional Input 

Should you Mil? What 

return can you expect? 

Whit Will be the tax 

consequences? Is It the 

right time to top Would 

ha residence bo a good 

final property? Would It 

be wiser torent or put he 

profit Into financial 

InstrumMitt? Qtt all ttie 

facto before you dodde. 

Free >ours«lf from me 

WBrnei ol buying or 

Billing a name. Please 

phone or drop In tony 

IF YOU INHERIT property, 

you'll need expert •dvlea on 

whether to tell H or keep H 

•nd rent It out. 

A uMsi of nm HI IWIDM, itmcm 

COLDUJeu, 

AVALON REALTY 

MARMORA 

Phone (609) 390-3400 . 22 Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora 

Thursday, March IB, IBM 

Original Monopoly 

This original 1932 Monopoly game painted on the back 

of an oilcloth table covering is one ot thousands of 

antique goodies featured this weekend at Convention 

Center Inwhat dealers are calling "Atlantlque City." The 

show runs from 9 a.m. to B p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 

6 p.m. Sunday. 

CONSTRUCTION CORP. 

1235 WEST AVENUE Ocean City, N.J. 

We do it all! 

REMODELING • KITCHENS 

BATHROOMS- INTERIORS 

VINYLSIDING •WINDOWS 

Deslgneri & BulMirt for 31 Yean 

Call 399-5338 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGERf Ocean City, N.J. All 

Point Dems back Florio 

SOMERS POINT — The ceremony. The Officeri «# 

Somers Point Democratic as follows: 

League, at their regular LeroyLudeeke §r,; prtilp^Mae! 

Colao, vice 

meeting last month, 

installed officers for 1989 dent, Peggy Ludeeke, 

andendorsed Congressman corresponding secretary, 

James Horio as the candidate 

for governor on thesecretary and Susan 

Debbie Wallace, recording 

Slaugh- 

Democratic ticket in theter, treasurer. 

upcoming June primary. 

John Conroy, Somers 

Point municipal chairman, 

conducted the swearing in 

Also, Ludeeke discussed 

the third annual Scholarship 

Award for an area 

high school senior bom 

Somers Point. 

itiiiittiiiiiii 

DIAMONDS WANTED! 

ANY SIZE/ANY SHAPE 

Thomas Jewelers is searching 

for fine quality diamonds. 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID! 


iZS Asbury Averius 

Ocean City, NJ. • 3M-Q3S9 

MonvSat. 9:30-8:30 .fri. 'U! S p.ffl.' Ctoiad Sunday 

OCEAN CITY 

DENTAL CENTER 

GERALD F.RAABDD9 PA 

Diane G. Raab, R.D.H. Scott H, Raab, C.D.T, 

GENERAL & FAMILY DENTISTRY 

FULL SERVICE LAB ON PREMISES 

REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT 


39M542 

600 WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Saturday and 

Insurance Plant 

Evening Hours 

Welcomed 

Serving 77» 

WE'RE HAVING A 

"HOUSEWARMING" 

AND YOU'RE 

INVITED! 

fter more than 65 years of helping Cape May County residents purchase 

new homes and improve their old ones" we've done some improvements on two 

of our '•homes". 

V\/ e ' V e expanded, remodeled and redecorated our Villas and Marmora offices' 

Both have new drive-up tellers, new MAC machines and more room to provide 

you with all of the banking services you need! 

Now there's more room to provide the mortgages. Home Equity Loans, Home 

Equity Lines of Credit, NOW checking. MoneyMaker Passbook Savings, highinterest 

Certificates of Deposit, IRAs and all of the other services you count on 

Cape Savings Bank for! 

GET A FREE HOUSEWARMING GIFT JUST FOR VISITING ANY BRANCH! 

ENTER THE HOUSEWARMING DRAWING! YOU MIGHT WIN- 

FIRST PRIZE: 

SECOND PRIZE: 

THIRD PRIZE: 

19" Sylvanla Color TV 

Sharp Microwave Oven 

5" Portable AC/DC, AM/FM Black and While TV 

Another glorious day 

forthewear'no'the 

Sean 

ft ••* 

MS: 

I'm the luckiest 

person alive when 

you're near! 

Together forever 

it f s official this 

year! Let's go out 

and drink 

Green Beer! 

Love 

Always SNL 

Sun'n you'll be 

missed Bt gala St. 

Patrick's psrty. Have a 

JL 

good trip 

M. 

Sweeny let's see 

who wears the most 

green tomorrow. 

Have you ever been 

across the sea to 

Ireland, visit the 

"Shamrock" 

Ireland Imports 

406AsburyAve. 

398-1948 

Make that Coastal Bank "GREAT 

RATE" even greater! Add 1/4* to any 

of our one tofl ve yea^ oprtif loates to 

earn top rates for your retirement 

CALL 398-5200 

FOR OUR LATEST RATES 

THE 

CQASTAL 

Member FPIC 

Bqml Hooting Lender 

BANK 

101 SutNindi Street. Deem City 

The RICOH FAX20 Digital Facshnlto '• 

Lets you send and receive copies reliably and Instantly ow '< 

regular phone lines — at a fraction of courier or teiax costs. 

• 15^cond»|Mr|Mg« a p M 4 . 10-J-9. H*ta, 

• 125-numb«rMrtodW«' 

. AukumarHiiiu 

1 Unattended 

I Th* company that bivratad dtghal tecMitiH* 

CALL HOW! 

AtlanticCltr j. I .-J I-IM^W 

345-6400 **•"* . A l-nmn* 

Wldwuoi HamrnoHttin 

# 

9 

r 

'"*' 

Ocean City Getty 

NEW OWNERSHIP 

Andy&G§org§ 

* Experience the difference! 

6 A.M. to 11P.M. 

7 DAYS A WEEK! 

Try our super unleaded 

detergent Gas, 

One tank is all 

you'll need! 

NEW SERVICE 

Fast & Friendly 

Coming Soon! 

New Deli/Convenience 

Store 

OPENING SPRING 1989 

-NOW HIRING - 

We are taking applications for 

all shifts, full or part time for 

convenience store clerks and 

gas attendants. All ages 

considered 18 to 80. Retirees 

welcome 

9th & Bay Ave., Ocean City 

want 

deposit S300 in > saving! account and 

choose: 

— 2-pieca Corning Si! 

— 6-piece Steak Knife Set in Block 

- Golf Umbrilli 

- Golden Touch Calculator 

- Cookbooks 

— Corning Thermal Server 

EARN HOUSEWARMING GIFTS! 

deposit S500Q or more in any high-yield 

Certificiie of Oipoii! ji month or langir 

tirm) and choose: 

— Magnavoi AM/FM Clock Radio 

— Ski! Cordlisi Scriwdriver 

— Home and Travel Tool Kit 

— illack and Decker Can Opener 

— Executive Travel Bag 

— Falrbo All Wool Blanket 

Oilers begin March 18 and end March 31,1889 at all branches. 

I :.m,jsd ts 3f* gift set gjiiafftiF Minimum imgum fSf Sift p t inst oh a*po«f !« W 3ifi N@ giftl V9 QflBFBS fgf 

MAIN OFFICE: 

221 N Mw SI,, Caps May Court Hsusl 

•MNMOmMi 

Mnkin, 2Wi Dun* Dr., 368-1900 

On* M«y, 217 imnn it,, MMtos 

M.: »§ 8: Brtora M, 3904J00 

Ocean City, 301 Aatury An,, 391.7400 

Hie Qrindc. RoutH 9 IM 47. B8&O600 

etsrw Harter, M1« Ind An,, 3UMM 

Wllas. INI Biyshsre M. UM773 

Wlldwood. 3101 NHMiav/M,, S844447 

Set your money on a site mi pmlitable eaum. 

CAPEA 

tsuc 

yjft&sutvfts

All 

obituaries 

Julia Schreiner, 62 

OCEAN Cmf — JvM K. Storeteff^, died Mpreh 11 

at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somere Point ' 

Bom in Newark, she had lived in Westfieldand was a 

summer resident in Ocean City from 1963 until moving 

here permanently in 1972, , 

i 4 ' 

Surviving are her husband, G. John Jr.; two' nu, 

William S. of Willlamstown and David J, of Wilmington, 

N.C.; two daughter^. Stephanie S, Bumet of jV«ldhoven, 

the Netherlands, and Sncy Schretaer-Murphy of Ocean 

City; a sister, Bette Aquino of Middletown; and 11 

grandchildren. . • , % 

Mast of Christian burial was Mid; Wednesday at St. 

Augustine'* RC Church. Budal was in Senlde Cemetery, 

Palermo. . V f- 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey funeral Home, 

Palermo, • . V'V « 

Donations may be made to tht QaiaTityRewJui 

SquadJSOl West Ave,, Ocean City 0026.* 

Jacob Campbell, 100 

NORTHFIELD — Jacob G, Campbell, 100, died Iviirch 

10 in Shore Memorial Hospital, Semen Point. 

Mr. Campbell was a maintenance mpervtsor for the 

Atlantic City Electric Company.*!^ was a charter member 

and past president of the Quarter Century Qub of. 

the utility, now known as AtlanUotPectric He was a 

lifelong area resident. 

Surviving are three daughters, Anne Smith of Tucson, 

Ariz,, minor Woodland of Norriitown, Pa^ and Martha 

Golpn of Sebring, Fla.; a son, Robot of Hollywood, 

Fla.; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. 

Service will be 11 a A. today (Thursday) at the Mlddleton-Stroble 

Funeral Home in 5mnai Point, where 

friends may all from 10 ajn. Burial will be in Mends 

Central Cemetery, Unwood. 

Contributions may be made to the Northfleld Rescue 

Squad, 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

OoMoCby.NJ 

Phone 399-CBW 

644 Shore Rd. 

Piknro.NJ 

Phont39O-9699 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner 

Sallie J. Godfrey* Director 

John K, Baltz, IVtananer 

In Turn cfTYoWt, We Are At Ntar At Tar tfmnt 

PW|io| te U» turn, it in Ot put. d» flawand 

mm disnifiod, penaMlked ftuml mta 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CUTS HRST 

FUNERAL DmBCTOR 


"Holding ForthTheWordofUfi" 


OCiANCITY.Nj, : 

Rev. John Stephen Sheldon. Pattor 

Rev. William R. Alton, Pa«tor Emeritus 

J, Kmafli RUN, MwtwoC Mate 

Jam & WgtMy, SrpnM 

PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 19,1989 

Morning Worehlp 11A.M. 

Sermon: by Rev. John S.SteWon 

Evening Worship 7flO P.M. 

Transportauon available to 11 A.M. Wwihlp Service 

CHIMSUSi 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 930 A.M. 

Classes tor all aoM 

TUESDAY 

Morning Bible Study Hour 1030 A.M. 

WEDNESDAYS 

Men's Prayer Breakfast 7«0AM. 

(Chatterbox, 9th & CantttfAva.) 

Maundy Thursday - Holy Communion Service 

730 P.M. 

Youth Programs - For Information call Youth Director 

Tim Bromhead, 398-7B81 

A Cordial Wtteom Awaits You 

HOLY WEEK SERVICES 

ST.JOHN 

Lutheran Church 

Central Ave. st Tenth St. Omm city, N. J. 

PALM SUNDAY 

Holy Communion 1030A.M, 

wthPalmProeBsstari 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 

Holy Communion 11 A.M.apd7:30PJwl. 

GOOD FRIDAY 

Dramatic Rearing 7:30 P.M. - 

The Vigil of Eastor 

HolySaturday$t 730 PM 

Easter Day 

Holy Communion at 8:30ft 1030 A.M. 

Special Music at All: 

Ethel Ostrander, 88 . 

' WDIANA — lthd M, Ostranji^, m, fannerfy of 

Ocean Gry and Guliport, Ha., died March § in bidk 

, napolls, Ind. t , 

Mrs. Ostrander was a longtime residenfin Ocean City 

before moving to Gulfport In 1068. ^ " 

Bom in Philadelphia, she was a secretary for Mobile 

Off Co. in Paulsbaro for 20 yean prior to retirement, 9he 

. wag a member of the Order of Eastern Star chapter'83 in 

Ocean Qty and served os secretary for Kemble Method-. 

lit Church in Woodbury. 

Wnlle in Gulfport, Mrs. Ostrander was a member'of 

the First United Methodist Church and volunteer with 

the Salvation Army. , 

Surviving are a daughter, Doris Tyler of of Indiana^ a 

»i»ter, Constance Hiteshue of Bedford, Pa.; three grandchildren 

and four 1 great-grandchildren. 

Service and burial were private in St. Petersburg, Hi. 

Arrangements were by Anderson-McQueen Funeral 

Hone in St. Petersburg. . 

Michael Ginieczki, 72 

BEESLETS POINT —Michael A. Ginieczki. 72, of this 

dty died March 14 in the Unwood Convalescent Center, 

Bom in Philadelphia, he was a resident hoe for nine 

years and was a member of the Upper Township Senior 

Citizen Cotter. Mr. Ginieczki was formerly owner of Ae 

United Frankford Store in Philadelphia. 

Surviving are his wife, Olga; two sou, Richard F, of 

Hatters, Pa. and Michael J., MB. of Unwood; a brother, 

Chester J,, M.D. of Huntingdon Valley. Pa., and two 

sisters, Frances Murowski of Florida and Stella Taintor 

of Philadelphia, Pa. 

Man of ChriaHan Burial will be Mid 6 pm> Friday at 

the Church of the Resurrection, Marmora.. Friends may 

call at the church from 5 to 6 pjn. Burial will be 11 ajn. 

Saturday in St Dominic's Cemetery, PhlladelpWa. 

Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo. 

Memorial contributions may be made to Shore Memorial 

Hospital building fund, Jonten Point 


m VMtykm, aum urn smmt nj 0MM City, MJ. 


»:« A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 

11sOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 

7:30 P.H. EVENING SCTVtCE 


y . S a u f y 

fm t* gnat ya ar« ww), through WB_« Eph U 

Fin itrnmammm M IM-IIM or m-wti 

IGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 VeatnorAvenuB Margate, NJ. 

Join us for Holy Week Services: 

Palm Sunday, March 19,10 A.M. 

m ^BRACING FRIEND" 

Maundy Thunday, March 23,8 PJi 

"TWECOMMUWNGFRIEND" 

Good Friday, lUrch 24, IPil. 

"THE WOUNDED FRIEND- 

Easter, Math 26,0 411 A.H 

"THE ETEfiNAL FRIEND" 

Sunday Church School, 

10A,m, 

•Friendship Coffee Hour 

11A.M. 

Staffed Nursories at all 

Services 

Inspiring Music wftft Soloists. 

Choirs.Ted by Paul McKay 

Organist Glen Portschsr 

Joluwon, DD 


10TH& WESLEY 399-2261 

SimnAYMARCH 19,1989 

930 AM • SUNDAY SCHOOL , 

I(h45 AM. - WORSHIP 

•THE TRUE PALM 

SUNDAY* 

Pastor Ronald W. Mansdoerfer 

6:00 P.M. WORSHIP 

'The Day Christ Died" 

Pastor Mansdoerfer 

WEDNESDAY 

6:45 PM. - AWANACUIBS 

7m PM. - MIDWEEK SERVICE 

Henry Glaser, 88 

MARGATE - Henry J.GlaBer ST., 88, died Maich 10 at 

, his residence after a brief illness. • 

Mr. Glaser moved to the Atlantic City ma In 1947 to 

hfe*d the James Silt Water Taffy Company. 

*- Along with Mi brothers, Otto, Joseph and Rank, he 

was a leader in the confectionery industry in Ac Delaware 

Valley. ,, * 

He was fonnerly chairman of the board and president 

of the Daity Maid Confectionary Company rf Philadelphia, 

the James Salt Water Taffy Company of Atlantic 

City, Shriver's Salt Water Taffy Company in Ocean Qty 

and the Stutz Candy Company of JenJdntown, Pa. 

Mr. Glaser was active in many ana assodatianfl and 

WM a past president of the Atlantic Qty Boardwalk 

Merchants Association. He was a director of the Anchor 

Savings and Loan Association; a director of -die MIM 

America Pageant, and a member of me Atlantic City 

Chamber of Commerce and Rotary dub. 

Mr. Glaser was also a member of the Retail Confectioners 

Association.of Philadelphia, and At Serra dub 

East of Atlantic County. 

He is survived by his wife, Virginia; two ions, Henry 

of Philadelphia and Frank of Unwood; a daughter, Virginia 

Berwick of Glad wynne, Pa.; two sisters, Elsie Morris 

and Hireda Costello, both of Philadelphia; and four 

grandchildren. . 

Mass of Christian Burial was said Tuesday at the 

Blessed Sacrament Church in Margate. Entombment 

ww in Holy Cross Garden Mausoleum in Yeadon, Pa. * 

Arrangements woe by'the George H. Wimberg 

Funeral Home, Ventnor. 

Memorial oonMbuttons may be made to the Blessed 

Sacrament Church in Margate. 

William Fennimore, 77 

OCTAN QTY — William L. Ftantaaw, 77, of 2808 

Wesley Ave., died March 9 at his home. 

Retired.Mr. Fennimore had been manager of the Newton 

Tool and Dye Co. In Wenona. He also was the farmer 

general superintendent of Baldwin Locomotive 

Works and a terns' vice president of the Fischer 

Machine Co., both of Philadelphia. 

Mr. Fennimore wit a member of the Knights of 

Columbus, the Leisure Qub and American Association 

of Retired Persons, aU of Ocean Qty. 

Formerly of Pennsauken, he lived tat this dry 10 years. 

Surviving are his wife, Margaret Y.; a son, William L. 

Jr. of Worcester, Pa.; two daughters, Joan Griffith of Qenolden, 

Pa., and Margaret Lamit of Cupertino, Calif.; hl» 

mother, Catherine of Mullica nil; a brother, Leonard of 

Mullica HU1; 15 grandchildren and eight great-grand* 

children. > 

A Mass of Christian Burial was said Monday at Our 

Lady of Good Council Church. Burial was In Harleigh 

Cemetery, Camden. . v., 

Arrangements were by the Chester J. Wimberg 

Funeral Home. 

Contributions nay be sent to Holy Redeemer Visiting 

Nurses Association, 1801 Route 9, Swainton 08210, or to 

the Ocean City Rescue Squad. 

* mien to tarn You 


FLOWER SHOP 


MWKVIOTirO 

858AiburyAvt. 

MMM3&1157 

3338 Wwt Ave. 

Phont 398-1333 

"Your Cruise Specialist" 

flVEL 

399-0032 

201 WEST AVENUE • OttAMOTY.IU. 

Serving All Your Trawl NMdt 

SfciOT! 

FREE Cruise Videos Avallabte 

For Loan. Call For Details 

THE TRAVEL STORE 

208 Wtrt Avnm, OCIM CHy, RJ. 

AMEMCAN TOMS1ER LUGC ABE 

40%QffLI»tpric» 

Travel Books •Videos * Accessories 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

;' • Welcomes you •• • 


Weekly Lesson: "MAN" 

".^.because ye are sons, God hath sent 

forth the Spirit of his Son into your 

hearts, crying, Abba, Father..." 

Gahaians4:6 

TtwJrnUy taMMt-tatnoii ii counted at Mlodisai flm 

te fit *•» renhm ofThe KUB ad boa OOOMMMOM 

dwtaM horn SCIENCE AND HEALTH WTTH KET TO 

TUB SOUPTURES by Mny BAerBUf. 

Tta qrfrtotl tmito of d^ nMm tnuite 

b tegeDention, nd mppott » iMden tat anr flQw6f Quechee, Vt 

Mass of Christian Burial was said Monday at Ae 

^ Church of the Resurrection, Marmora. Burial was In 

9 Seavllle Methodist Cemetery, 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Hone, 

Palermo. 

Donations may be made to the Upper Cape Chapter of 

Deborah Hospital, 502 20th St, Avalon 08202. / 

Florence Gaskill, 90 

SOMERSPOrNT~HorenceM.Ga8km,90,oftluidty 

died March 8 In Ocean Point Health Care Center. 

Bom in Philadelphia, she was formerly of Colling- 

A swood. She also resided In Ocean Qty for 22 years and 

had been a resident here for seven years. 

Mrs. GaskiU was a member of the First Church of 

§ 

Christ Scientist in Ocean Qty. 

S Is survived by one brother, John J. Matthews of 

Service and burial were private. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

OAanf 

Today 

j' "Don't mlk» 

^xcu«*«,.,m«kt flood..." 

k 

OMAd*fl* 

Whatever our endeavor, 

making good* Is apt to be 

lults an accomplishment 

toHng good is likaly to 

all .for ntw efforts and 

letBftnlnatton, plus other 

luaDUes Including a certain 

•mount , of sMll in 

he line we tackle. 

Oetermlnatfon by itaelf It 

i long step towards 

DOOM*, it Is often the 

rive that encourages us to 

y again whan suooftt* 

iB* Jo cgnw SMily. It 

>ncourag«4 ut to seek out 

ind try now, more effective 

naihodt which wentually 

wll carry ut to our goals. 

Our goal Is to be 

ivaiablo t^torve you, with 

lympathy and 

mdorttanding, whenever 

mi need us. For complete 

Malt on our pro-need 

arrangement plans, drop In 

Dr M phone for an 

ippdlnment ki our offke or 

rryour own horns, if you 

WIMBERG 

g 

fttiurd 

Palm Sunday service at 

the Union Chapel 

The R»v. Paul W. vander for all ages begins 9 ajn. 

Loo, pastor of the Union Rev. vander Loo holds Bible 

Chapel By-The-Sea, will study 7 pm. Wednesday 

give a sermon Palm Sun- evenings followed by choir 

day, March 19, entitled rehearsal at 8 pan. 

The colt secured^ 

The current Bible study 

Servicfe for Holy Thure- topic is the book of Genesis, 

day, Mareh», wiU begin at Afiareweleome. 

7:30 pjn. Pastor vander 

Loo's sermon will be end- Faster vander Loo gives a 

tied "The elements trans- children's sermonette prior 

formed" to worship service. 

The Chapel is.located at Miriam Adam serves as 

Thurtday, Mireh 16,1989 THE SENVNELLEDGER Ocean City, N.J. A13 

55th Street and Asbury music director and organist. 

Avenue and hoUs taterde- Good Friday cemmurdry ftoriH PAnrPrt flf Rsmtict flilirrii lVfftI*i*»Ii *J*J 

nominations! service at services will be noon to 3 DallU %-UIlWCI I dl DafJUSl VÎIUI WII lVldrtll LL 

10:30 a At. Nursery care is pin. March 24 at St. Pete's 

provided. Sunday School United Methodist Church. 

PALM SUNDAY 

By FOOR RICHARD 

Jesus stirs people up. The Gospel of Matthew says 

mat when he entered Jerusalem "all the dty was 

stirred." 

Has Jesus stirred you up? Or, are you among the 

many still yawning their way through life? 

If you are, you again need to meet him mis Palm 

Sunday and Easter. Feel the palm waving coat-peal* 

ing emotion of seeing the man of ultimate authority, 

justice, and love ride into the setting of our lives. 

Hear again the stories of the temple money 

changers, the washing of the disciples' feet, the cock 

crowing for Peter, and Christ's discourse on the 

cares of life and the end of age. Snare the bread and 

raise the glass oT wine with him in a toast to his 

cause and mi kingdom. 

Three times I have travelled to the Holy City and 

stood on the temple mount and looked at what is 

known as Palm Sunday road. Someday I will go 

•gain, and you of faith shall join me as Christ 

returns to earn and enters Jerusalem for a Palm 

Sunday celebration mat shall never end, 

•1 Rev. Richard C Wingate 


Keep Informed, Rwd Tt» SwHnel-Ledgar 

Your Community Newspaper Every Week 

The Ocean City Baptist 

Church, 10th Street and 

Wesley Avenue, will present 

the Cedarvllle College 

Symphonic Band in concert 

aC? p.m; Wednesday, 

Mbch22. 

The 90 piece band, under 

the direction of Dr, Michael 

raCuirei, plays a variety of 

music offering something 

IT'S TIME 

You probably entered 

many coloring 

contests and now It 

Is time for your children 

to try their hand, 

See details In this 

week's Sentinel- 

Ledger. Your child 

just might win some 

of Ocean City's 

Rauhauser Candy 

Mid-week Lenten Services 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Central Ave, at Tenth Street 

^rWew Jersey > , .„ ,, 

Wednesday at Noon 

(Luncheon Following) 

and 7:30 p.m. 

(preceded by supper at 6:30 p.m.) 

The Public is invited. 

Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. 

He fa 

SUNRBE C0MMUHTY SfflVKE 

MARCH 26,1989 

6:30 a.m. 

Ocean City Sports and Cl vie Center 

Fifth Stand the Beach 

- GUESTSPEAKER . 

George Koehler 

RitlridT.V. Btscuflvs 

Westmont United Methodist Church 

Seivice by Rev. Paul W. vanderLoo assisted by 

the members of the Ocean City Ministerium 

Sponsored Oy iha Ocean City Minigtwfium and Ecumenicai Council 

H«tt; Union ChapiliyThiiii 

for everyone, according to 

Pastor Ronald Mansdoerfer. 

Cedirville College Is a 

Baptist college of arts and 

sciences with approximately 

1,900 students. 

The college is a four-yeir 

degree granting institution 

1 

Soprano 

THE 

chartered by the State of bachelor of sdence In nurs- 

program is accredited 

Ohio and certified by theing 

Ohio Board of Regents. It is and the college holds membership 

in the North Cen- 

approved by the state 

department of education for tral Association of Colleges 

the education and certification 

of both elementary and The concert is open to the 

and School!. 

secondary teachers. The public. 

GOOD FRIDAY 

COMMUNITY SERVICE 

St.Peter*s 

United Methodist ChurQh 

8th Street & Central Avenue 

NoontoSpja. 

Offeredby: 

î TTie Ocean City Ecumenical Council in 

cooperation with the Ministerium 

The Litufftf wiU ^ based upon 

GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SAINT LUKE 

Preiehiri: 

• Msgr. Joseph Herron 

• The Reverend Edward Bens 

St. Francis Cabrini Chufch 

Macedonia Methodist Church 

»"nte Reverend John Sheldon 

• The Reverend Frank Yerkes 



• He Reverend Albert Alspach, SL John Lutheran Church 

Sunday 

Jeremiah, 

29:1-14 

Monday 

Ezokiel 

33;1-1B 

Tuesday 

Joel 

2:11-31 

• Nancy Fox McNamee • Jacqueline Taylor, Mezzo Soprano 

Frank Knass, Tenor • Raymond McAfee, Baritone 

Organist and Music Director, John Gregory Bates 

Widnesday 

Matthew 

22:1-22 

Thursday 

Mark 

1:14-28 

Friday 

Mark 

10:17-31 

Saturday 

Luke 

12:1-12 

Ths Travel Ctntir 

510 S. Shore Rd., Marmora • 390-1400 

612 • 8th St/eit Pesan City • 398-74S0 

Old-timers med te rely on this mil!. This mill used 

to depind on the right wind. 

Despite man's most valiant efforts the whtel was 

frequently at a standstill. What then? Waiting, waiting, 

waiting! What patience they mutt have learned—only 

faith sustained them. The wind would blow again. 

The patient life also requires a foundation of faith. It 

can come early er late, slowly or fast. 

If you lack the necessary faith to fulfill your life's 

needs, turn to the Church. The wind will blow again. 

Cooifngnt 1919. Kmist.iVillilmi NmsHm 



1001 Asbury A¥t.« 319-0012 


, insurance Agency, Inc. 

Short Rd., Marmora • 390-3M0 

Carey's 

Real Estate inc. 

15th& Boardwalk-399-0178 


110 Asbury A¥i..399-5S11 

SoiBluiBS S«*H(d by The Amsran Wat S«iB!y 

Smrns f O Sol BOOS CMMomsvilft V* !StO6 

Stern's ShopRite Supermarket 

"Thi Numbtr 1 Food Giant g[ South Jtniy 

Somirs Point • Rio Qrandi • Absieon 


& Restaurant 

415 Eighth St. • 399-441B 


"Insuranea Exclusively Slnw 1005" 

North & Wesity Avis, • 399-0049 . 


Sanquit & Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. • 399-1000 


Continental Tillo Insurant Co. 

10lhSt& West Ave. • 399-7577 



Three Offices In Ocean Gift/ • 399-1300 

M 

1

Al4 THE SmaiNgL.LEDGeH mam City, N,J. Thur»d!iy, Marsh 18,1989 

SI 

h 

V 

b 

ti 

c 

g 

A 

ti 

b 

tl 

li 

A 

C 

F 

u 

c 

1 

Public Notice 

Public Notice 

OITY OF ••AISLE CITY 

N1W JERSEY 

FHANOHISi FOR SILLiNG ICi 

CREAM AND ICE CREAM PROD. 

UOTS ON PUBLIC BEACHES IN 

THE CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, NEW 

JERSEY 

NOTIQE 18 HEREBY GIVEN IfHU 

Moled MM will ba rocstved by IM 

Cly si In tele Cliy, New Jensy lor 

lr» •twang M an excJuslva two (2) 

yaw IMmi lo sel lea ere«m and Ion 

trerai producls on (he public 

beechsB In lh« My of Sea Ink city, 

Now Jsrsey the years 1989 and 

1990, the comma to be awarded M 

•eon as possible after the raoalfn of 

Ihese but. The minimum bid shall be 

»35.000 00/yMf. Tha bids are lo be 

received •••led, and musl ba 

addrnwd to (he Board of OsmmfcH 

•loners of (ha Cly el Baa Isle CRy, 

New Janay, and Mil be opened and 

read In pubtk: at the OornmlBilsner's 

Room, Public Balmy Building, Ma 

John F. Kennedy Bouiavard, Sea 

We Ciy, on Tuesday, March IB, 

IBM at B:30 prevailing lima. 

Bid. may be Hnt or hand delivered 

by the bidder sr hla agent to the 

nonfalundable (as of ONE HUN- 

DRED TWENTY.FIVE (J18S 00) 

DOLLARS, Said towing license shal 

enesmpan (ha oppllcant' entire low- 

IngbuMneu, 

B A alcker snail be Issued lor 

ouch (owing truck utIDzed by the 

licensed holder Each truck utilized 

tot lowing mhall display a .ticker or 

be In the driyer'i possession when- 

•ver aaM vbhlde la being used (or 

towing, 

' 

Section 4, Insurance 

Eacn tow truck operator shall 

maintain general lafijlty knurance 

lor his businaM In the amount of 

1300,000/lneldent and SSOO.OOQ 

aggreoote as wen at garagekaepen 

legal lEllly Insuranaa in the amouni 

o)*50,ooo (or comprehenslvs and 

collision par incident 

Mellon t, General Towing Haguhuks. 

A. Prior to lowing a vehicle, the 

driver ol (he licensed tow truck sfiull 

Irupea tha vehicle to be lowed and 

make a wrtten record ol any observable 

vehicle defects on a prenumbsred, 

approved (by the Chjel ol 

PoUeejform. 

B A record of each low shall be 

H (h S Ci l 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 

Board of CornmlMionsrt, CNy Hall, ... -. -- 

4418 Landls Avenue, P.O. ess IM '«•« *«" It" •«• lalo city Pollee 

Sea IM Ciy, New Jersey 03243 up Department on a form prescribed by 

to 12:00 p.m. noon on March if Ihe Pollee Departmenl within thirty 

1MB or delivered at 3:30 p.m. Is the {»! mhules of ihe comploilon el (he 

Commissioners 1 Boom, Public Safety low. _ 

Building, 833 John F, Kennedy Bou- 

V 

IS 

tl 

C 

§ 

A 

tt 

A 

b 

U 

U 

A 

c 

F 

b 

b 

C 

A16 TMeSBNTlNEL-LeOaen Ocean City, NJ. Thur.dny, March 16,1989 

Only 1 759 Only $ 13 iS 

5,000 Sq. Ft. 5,000 Sq, Ft. 

CLOSE OUT! 

Special Delivery A QQ 

Liquid Lawn Fertilizer TTi vv 

Covers 5,000 sq, ft, 

• It'a as easy as watering your lawn • 

Shoemaker carries Ames 

Shovels * Rakes * Pruners 

also 

Right Oress • Marble Chips 

Top Soil* Peat Humus 

1200 Wtit Aranut, OtMii City 

399-0150 

Your Hometown NIC Station 

MOW 

LETS 

see... 

B£DRQQM 

SPRMGA/fi 

BAYFRONT^ 

(continued from page 1) But Scarborough'! pro), 

by an esMawMd 35 dips 60 ect, according to Ford, will 

feet long, 

hold within the 35-foot limit 

Th§ project was revealed |ar the two dry storage 

March 8 during informal warehousei and the showpreientation 

to the Plan- room, 

ning Board by the project There was little Board 

attorney Art Ford and engi- reaction to the project last 

new Chris Burkett, both of week. However, in a tele- 


phone interview Friday, 

The Scarborough site is at Mayor Charles Parker, who 

the nortiiou entrant of the is also a Planning Board 

avenue's commercial/boat member, * endorsed - - the • general 

concept. 

ing district. 

During the session, Board The edge of the Biyftont 

chataan Charles Pancost Historic Frwervitiem zonwondered 

aloud whether Ing dlsfiriet Is the right Iocs- 

Bay Avenue will have tion, he laid, for a large 

"bookends," referring to boat facility. It's within the 

the project's similarity to 35-foot haight limit, on a 

the large, controversial boat major ifreet that enters a ough. 

building nearing comple- state highway, and Is adjatton 

at the south end of the cent to an area that has traavenue 

at the base of Ship dlttonaUy been used .for last review of the residents 

Channel bridge. 

marina and boat sales activities 

— all pluses for the development with more 

of the Harbour Cove, a 

The Zoning Board, which 

approved the latter project project, according to Parker. than 150 units, showed two 

in December 1987, has He also praised the proj- 

children in die local school 

taken criticism for allowing 

system, he said. 

developer Jospeh Bennett to 

"1 think the one addltfonal 

benefit is everyone 

exceed the city's 35-foot 

height limit by seven feet. 

knows what's down mere 

WE'VE 

GOT THE 

FAX 

you've Got 

Our Number 

609-399-0418 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Your NEWSpaper 

for the Jersey Cape 

PgMy Trained PerwnneP 

Kerosene Gasoline 

Diesel Fuels 

24 Mrs, a Bay-Local Sfrylet 

300-0400 

ect as a ratable which 

would be an improvement 

to what is there now. 

Project engineer Burkett 

mid such a development 

brings in a lot of people. 

They're attracted by boating 

facilities and boat 

shows, They spend money 

here. They buy tWnp Uke 

gasoline, ice cream, boating 

equipment and summer 

oondos, he maintained. 

Burkett, who worked on 

the Bennett and Shore 

Marine projects, said boaters 

buy property and they 

place a lesser burden on 

dry services than a families 

with many school children. 

For example, he said the 

If you see news 

happening, call 

THENEWSCENTER 

40 CONTACT LINE 

(iofl) 

465-2985 

^ raff mm 

4800. 

GAABAGE 

O/SPOSAL 

photo by 8«,i« Studio 

The gm station and the motel located on Maryland Avenue In Somers Point would be removed to allow connstojetion 

of a boat sales complex under a multlmillton dollar plan from Harbour Cove devtioper Randle Scarbor- 

now," said Ford, "It cer- 

Mdniy im't anything worth 

preserving or saving." 

Added Pancoast — 

"Unless you Uve in a miller." 

Parker said he believes a 

majority of teailer residents 

are summer people. In cases 

of eviction, he said, they 

must be given IS months' 

notice. Parker said the dock 

has been running on mem expects to be asking the 

for some time. Zoning Board of Adjust- 

People mere have been ment whether boat lales 

"living on borrowed toe," and storage warehouses are 

added Ford. 

permitted In the HC-1 zone. 

City code enforcement Such uses are currently 

officer Allen Starts esti- permitted in the BHP zone, 

mated that 15-20 percent of However planning Board 

the residents there are members, who are in the 

of these businesses are finding 

tiiey need more storage 

year-round. He noted that proesii of reviewing bayan 

investigation after a fire front zoning regulations, thought. 

space than originally 

there about two years ago have expressed desire to At pressBme, Ford told 

turned up several electrical tighten requirements for The Sentinel-Ledger that 

violations which have since such structures, 

there are currently 158 liv- 

been corrected. 

The property would have ing units in Harbour Cove 

The project site, encom- one entrance each off ofNorth with 144 boat sUps, 

passing seven parcels, lies Maryland and Bay avenues, and 86 units in Harbour 

in both the Highway Cam- The type of Mies would Cove South with 225 ilipB. 

merdal 1 and the Bayfront be on a par with boats sold Harbour Cove South was 

Historic Preservation zon- up and down lay Avenue, originally approved for 144 

ing districts. Ford said he Ford said in an interview units, noted Ford, : 

o 

Friday that no tenant has : 

been found yet for the projset 

A large percentage of the 

storap would be for inventory 

and not public use. 

Burkett said that operators 

Interviews under way for city planner 

8OMIRS POINT — 

Although the position 

hasn't been approved yet 

by Council, the Planning 

Board has begun interviewing 

candidates for a dty 

planner. 

Last week, the first of several 

planned interviews 

with potential planners 

took place. A planner is 

being sought to help the 

Board improve development 

regulations for the 

bayfront, and update the 

dry's outdated master plan, 

Mayor Charles Parker said. 

At their regular meeting 

last Wednesday, March 8, 

the Board heard from the 

Medford firm of Seangarello 

and Associates, a 

planner with experience in be confirmed at pressame. 

Cape May, Stone Harbor The Board has already 

and Barnegat, Parker said, begun a review of the bay- 

At a special meeting 7 front zoning district. - 

pjn, March 22, the Board Is But Parker said as lay-: 

scheduled to hear from Pel- men, Board members cart 

low» Read & Associates of only go so far and ne«i 

Linwood and Rogers professional guidance tit 

Golden HaJpren of PhUa- complete the work. '•; 

delphia, and a third firm, The mayor said the' 

the name of which couldn't responsibility for picking a Q 

planner lies with the Plan-, 

ning Board, but he anticU 

muss 

EASTER BASKETS & EASTER SPECIALTIES 

Homemade Easter Eggs 

Personalized & Delicious 

Homemade Fudge 

Candy & Gourmet Items 

From Around The World 

Freshly Roasted Nuts 

Salt Water Taffy 

950 Boardwalk 

Ocean City, N.J. Phone 399-1649 

pates a meeting with 

Coundl featuring a presentation 

to the governing 

body from the Board'?' 

selection. He hopes a plan-: 

ner can be hired as early m 

The city's proposed $4J 

million city budget allocating 

$15,000 for a planner o 

has not been fully adopted 

by City Coundl. Parker said 

the •mount would be 

enough to cover a planner 

from May 1 to the end of 

the year. 

A public hearing and 

final adoption is scheduled 

for April 13. 

J : 

The Dairy Placei 

WHOLE MILK OR PART SKiM 

ShopRite 

Ricotta 

O99 

1 

WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM 

ShopRite 

Mozzarella 

RES. 

nsûn 

OR HOMESTYLE 

numcai ILI 

PURE 

rune pnERiiURi 

PREMIUM 

^^ Jfc Jfc 

Tropicana Orange Juice,T 2.29 

PHIL4DILPHIA OR NEUFCflATIL 

Cream Cheese . 


WHY PAY MORI 

Wilson 

Sliced Bacon 

8*1. 

. . pkg.99 

REG OR BUN SIZE BEEF OR REG. 

Oscar Mayer Franks 

MMTORilEF 

Oscar Mayer Bologna 

The Frozen Food Place 

ITALIAN VILLAGE 

Cheese .' 

Ravioli 

STOUFFER'S 

Macaroni 

& Cheese 

2041. 

SlwaMIl ORADI 'A' CAULIFLOWER, 

CHOWIP BROCCOLi OR 

Broccoli Spea 

MBS. PAUL* 40 COUNT 

Fish Sticks 

HANDY PAK 

Shoestring Potatoes 

ASSORTED FLAVORS. ShoPRile 

All Natural Ice Cream. 

The Produce Place 

Kb. 4 QQ 

pkg'. 1 mWW 

u 

65 

IQK». QQ 

2pkgi. 109 

pkg. 

3^1.00 

VITAMINS 'A' & 'C. LARGE 14 SIZE 

California 

- Broccoli 

HOLDAY 

Thuridiy, 

The Grocery Placci 

VAC PAC (1ZOZ.) OR NO SALT 

WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE 

£ ShopRite 

Corn 

C 3.99 

The Bakery Placci 

REGULAR OR SANDWICH 

ShopRite 

White Bread 2 ISf 

COUNTRY HiARTH WHIT lOR WHiAT 

Split Top 

Broad 

— _-. 

ShopRite, 12PACK 

X-ot, 

loaf • 

SEEDED, UNSEEDED OR PUMPERNICKa . 

ShopRite Rye Bread 

WHITE, OATMEAL OR 7 WHOLE GRAIN, ORIGINAL 

Irish Muffins JP%... 

ITjMjf _ 

English 

g 

ShopRHs RIO,, KRINKLI, 

Muffins^. 

NO SALT OH COUNTHV FW 

m 

ShopRllo REG, KRINKLE, NO SALT 0~' 

Potato 

Ptt Chi 

Chips 

.99 

COOK'S LOW SALT, WHOLI, 

WATER ADDED 1012 LBS. 

Semi Boneless 

WQWH OF 

MERCHANDISE 

4 Caw MMB mM M aMMWMM JqMtr BM W «Ni MM 

M Mim MMM Mw MM M IIMSt MM Mry 

UMMM MNIIM nMmMMinM»1V. 

7, oa-rfummm MivMiittmmKl 

i. «MMi "< kMMM( MM

o 

A18 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocwn City, N. J. Thurrtijf, Mirch II, 188B 

ThurÛy, Mtreh 1«, THE SEHmEL-LEDQEH Oo-nqty.NJ. A18 

si 

h 

ti 

c 

A 

tl 

P 

a 

A 

b 

tl 

11 

PASTRY 

* OPEN WEEKENDS • 


34th STREET 

MACSDONUTS 

OPENING 

THIS SATURDAY 

333S WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY 

PrienDeli 

EATERY A DELI 

Delivery 

Hours: 

11A.M. 

2 P.M. 

MARCH SPECIAL 

Chee$e Steak 

French Fries 

12 02. RC Cola 

•No Sutetlutw 

55 Laurel Or. (Exit 30 ON Garden St. Pkwy.) 

Somera Point-926-9220 

Call ahead for prompt pickup or delivery 

If you like 

Sticky Buns 

you'll love.,, 

OPEN EASTIR WEEKEND 

SAT. & SUN, 7 A.M. 

14th and Bay Ave., Ocean City 

399-5531 

908 Shore Rd. • Sortiers Point 

X Spring Leg of Lamb $11,95 

Roast Prime Rib $13.00 

Soft SheU Crabs 

Open 2 pJJi. fctoi Sunday 

Sunday Full Course Dinners 

$14,95 

Reservations 927-2759 or 927-4360 

Ocean City school lunches 

i Primary «a«»I iWdents will p m« i - Com dwwder, WEDNESDAY 

be iwvetf a tac liuieh due to ran- ttvin V^ B podM 

muffemutter sandwich, 

avaHeni at U>» jehee!, Thi menu j^j ^fg T^Q taping, juice, carrot and celery aBeto, 

for March 20-23; 

ehoiee of milk' 

Wile with topping, ehoiee of nuft. 

,_ MONDAY FUtter J — M 

, THURSDAY 

Flatter 1 — Hot dog on i byn salad bar, 

Ham and cheate on a l»»«wUh 

With mustard and reltah, French THURSDAY 

l ^ ^ ? d * H lettuce and tomato, potato chips, 

frull cup, choice of milk, 

erotaanto. buttered com, Allied 

FRIDAY 

School! dosed for spring 

break. 

Menu subject to dmngt. 

TUESDAY salad bar 

FUtter I — Spaghetti wjlh. ' n . v 

meat sauce, Italian salad, hot gar. _. , 

F , HID * Y . 

lie bread, cherry cake with (

•I 

11 

V 

N 

tl 

C 

g 

A 

tf 

A 

b 

tl 

11 

A 

C 

F 

t< 

ft 

C 

U 

A20 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oeaaii Oty, N, J, Thursday, MlMSfHB,1989 

If you're suffering from cabin fever, the patient angler can go fishing now 

Feeling a little itchy? toueh tough it out on the shore, shore. i~— — ——— 

Cabin fever getting you? 

Well, no need to fear, fishing 

season ii Just about 

here. And even though 

freshwater fishing doesn't 

itart to get really good until 

mid-April or so, there are 

plenty of fish to be had 

right now. 

Perch, pickerel, snd 

smallmouth bite all year 

long, The winter months 

are good for these smaller 

fish because they school up 

for warmth, safety and ease 

of finding food. Pickerel, in 

particular, are very solitary 

and nomadic during 

wanner weather. 

Normally, most winters 

give us a few weeks worth 

of safe ice, but that just was 

not the case this year. Boatless 

fishermen were left to 

which is not ai productive. 

If you have access to a small 

aluminum boat,, then you 

should bo able to get out to 

where the fish are. 

Artificial lures are good 

for all gamefish in wanner 

months, and may even be 

effective during winter 

months. But bait, fresh or 

live, will do a much better 

job in my opinion. 

You have to remember, 

when water gets cold, the 

fish will slow down as they 

are cold-blooded animals. 

Your presentation has to be 

very slow and deliberate, A 

fish will not leave the 

school for long to go chasing 

after bait; rather, they 

will look for a wounded 

fish, one that is easy to 

catch. 

Classified ads bring results 

iatfe 

SEAFOOD MARKET 

Always Fresh 

This Week's SDecials- 

.1 5§a Scallops MM t> 

b Norwegian Salmon Steak 4? JO •>. 

f Marinated Swordflsh Steaks .$5.50•>. 

11 Warm Water Lobster Tails JJMAA$U9

B2 

WeaEHTINEL-LMDOM Oeenn City, N.J, Thuridiy, March 1i, 1i89 

Opponents talk up soft-spoken wrestling champ 

Tom Williams 

sports columnist 

Now the entire New.Jersey wrestling community 

knowi what those in the Ocean City area have believed 

lor years, 

Pat Lynch is one of the best wrestlers in America! 

Last weekend's success at Princeton, which ended 

with his being named the top wrestler among all the 

1989 state champions, as great an achievement at that 

was, will probably turn out to be just another accomplishment 

along the way. 

Lynch is on course to win the maximurn of four district 

and" four regional titles, can become a rare 

three-time state champion and can equal the state's win 

total (126) by just duplicating his freshman and sophomore 

record (63-2) over the next two years. 

"As great as Patrick is on the mat," says his coach, Bill 

Nickles, "he's even greater off the mat. He's a gifted student, 

a quiet and polite person, and yet a leader who 

can inspire an enUre wrestling program." 

Lynch was almost a legend before entering high 

school, winning more than 1,000 matches in youth competition 

all over the world. He has continued that success 

in off-season competition the past two years. 

This success may turn the names Charles Moorer and 

Anthony Guidi into trivia answers. They are the only 

two wrestlers to beat Lynch in high school action, 

Moorer in the state quarterfinals and Guidi in the wres- 

Uebacks last year, 

"I made a vow to myself that I wasn't going to lose at 

the state tournament anymore after last year," Mid 

Lynch, with confidence and determination showing, but 

not ego. 

In fact, you'll find out more about the soft-spoken 

Lynch by talking to his opponents. 

The guy is a great finesse wrestler," said Chris Tokarski 

of Roselle Park, the runner-up at 171 pounds last 

Saturday, "I planned to keep him on the mat if I could 

but I just couldn't get him down there. He just kept taking 

me down and letting me up, It was like a wrestling 

clinic. It was fun wrestling him but its not really somi 

Y 

thing I'd like to make a daily habit of." 

How many times have you heard a high school kid say 

thingi like QraTIBout a guy that just beat him? 

Then thire Is Moorer. 

The second winningost wrestler in South Jersey history, 

Moorer beat Lynch In last year's states but lost to 

him in the Region 8 finals i year ago. They wrestled at 

different weights this year, Moorer winning the state 

160 pound title, 

"Tne thing 111 remember most about Pat Lynch is getting 

beat by him," said Moorer, "He is a great wrestler 

and maybe the best rve ever faced," 

Despite a fifth-place finish last year and an advance of 

two weight classes this year, Nickles and assistant coach 

Tony Galante were confident about Lynch's chances in 

the states this year. 

In fact, the two coaches arranged for Pat and Wi parents 

to return from Princeton in a manner that befits a 

state champion. "Hay rented a limousine. And they did 

it before the states even began. 

"I really didn't know much about the North Jersey 

wresfleri," Nickles admits, "but I couldn't imagine anybody 

beating Pat." 

With five post-season championships out of a possible 

six, including four Outstanding Wrestler awards, and 

that incredible 63-2 record, what goals are still ahead for 

Lynch? 

Pd like to help the team win a state title," says Lynch, 

whom Nickles describes as very team-oriented, "or at 

least qualify for the sectionals. I'm very happy that my 

state championship has brought pride to the school and 

myfamUy, 

"Of course Td like to win two more state titles and 

take the districts and reglonals twice more. 11 

Does he realize that if he goes undefeated the next two 

seasoni he will set a new state mark for wins? "Yes," he 

admits, "but that would just be Wng on the cake," 

No matter what he accomplishes in the future, last Saturday's 

win wiU always be very special to Lynch. 

"This was the first major championship I've won with 

family and friends watching," he said. AH of my other 

big wins have been out of the area in front of stranprs," 

After last Saturday's performance, there are no more 

strangers left in this state where Pat Lynch is concerned. 

"As great as Patrick is 

on the mat, he's even 

greater off the mat. 

He's a gifted student, 

a quiet and polite person, 

and yet a leader who can 

inspire an entire 

wrestling program" 

Scrooch 

A surfer with the lowdown takes advantage of tht big 

waves last Friday that followid the snowstorm #artier In 

the week. 

m 

Spring teams 

to scrimmage 

Hve Ocean City High 

School spring sport! teams 

will line up against opponents 

this weekend In prep. 

araHon for the start of the 

season in April. 

Gaig Mensinger's baseball 

team plays WUdwood 

at home tomorrow afternoon 

(Friday at 4), and 

fares Middle Township at 

the 5th and Bay field 4 pjn, 

on Monday. They go to 

Manahawkin next Wednes. 

day to work out with 

Southern Regional, The 

baseball season begins for 

real on April 1 against 

Oakeresi 

Gina ZaparieUo prepares 

for her first Softball season 

with a scrimmage tomorrow 

afternoon at Wlfdwood. 

Her Ralder§ go to 

Hammonton next Monday 

and are home with Southem 

4 pm. next Wednesday. 

The girls open their regular 

season on April 4 against 

Atlantic City. 

The boys track team, 

directed by Wayne Colman, 

runs in a M-scrimmage 

with Haddonfield and 

Maple Shade 1 pm. this 

Saturday at Carey Field, 

Haddonfleld was unbeaten 

and ranked fourth in South 

Jersey last year. Caiman's 

Raiders line up against 

Idgewood 3:45 pm. next 

Tuesday at home. They 

open their season April 5 

with Atlantic City. 

Mike Naples' girls track 

team, ranked second in 

South Jersey last year, will 

also warm up with Haddonfield 

and Maple Shade 

on Saturday at Carey Field, 

They are preparing for an 

April 5 opener at Atlantic 

City. . 

Phil Bimbaum starts his 

17th season with the Raider 

boys tennis team on Friday 

with a scrimmageât Wildwood 

Catholic. They will 

play Southern at home 4 

pm. next Wednesday. The 

tennis season begini April 4 

at Atlantic City. 

Matt OsteTs golf team 

will begin its regular season 

on April 3 against Atlantic 

City. 

Ail news items 




Thuredly, March 11,1989 THf SENVNEL-LEDGER Oa.n City, N.J. B3 

State's only unbeaten team hands Mainland girls loss in state finals 

By Ton Williams 

SentirwRodoer Sports 

WKT LONG BRANCH 

— The Mainland rirls basketball 

team, South Jersey 

champions for the second 

time in four yean, ran into 

the state's only unbeaten 

team last Saturday in the 

Group Three state final and 

they were too much forthe 

Mustangs. 

Pascack Valley (31-0) 

defeated Mainland, 6340, to 

Win its third state title in 10 

years and end the Mainland 

season at 22-7. 

The Indians were much 

bigger than Mainland, and 

6-3 junior center Julie Miles 

used her height to score20 

points, grab 20 reboundsand 

block three shots, all game 

highs. She made all nine of 

her shots from the floor, 

Lamm Seiden, a 6-1 senior 

forward, added 18 critical 

Auxiliary Easter 

rake sale March 25 

The NorthMd Volunteer 

Hre Co, auxiliary will hold 

its seventh annual Easter egg 

points with Michelc Maxwell, 

the senior guard, earn- 

a 12-10 defidt at the end of Cedar Ridge, 10-2, in the sec- 

The Mustangs rallied from the first period to outscore 

ing game MVP honors with 

IS points, seven rebounds 

and five assists. 

•WeVe faced big. teams 

before,* said Mainland coach Two South Jersey teami 

Karl Geisinger, "but they've and a regular Christmas 

bam power teams, Uke Cumberland, 

This was a big team circulation area won state 

visitor to The Stntintl-Ltdgtr 

with finesse." 

Faseack Valley ran out to a 

194 lead in the first period. 

Junior Nadine Baldasare 

Sterling (29-2) captured 

came off me bench for the the state Group Two title 

Mustangs in the second with a 67-48 win over Glen 

period and soared six points Rock and Bishop Eustace 

in less than mree minutes to (27-1), the champions of the 

reduce the lead to 29-24. 

Mainland was still down 

five, 35-30, with &02 left in 

me thffd period whm me 

Indians put mem away. 

They outscored ttie Mustangs, 

15-1, to take a 50-31 

lead into ttie fourth quarte. 

Maxwell and Miles each 

scared four points m the 

stretch. 

Shannon Ward, the second 

greatest scorer in Mainland 

history, who will play her 

next game far St. Bonaven. 

ture, scared 16 points, made 

three steals and mree assists. 

cake sale March 25 at die Shannon Shaffer scored 11 

Srehouse on Burton Avenue, and snatched 10 rebounds. 

The auxiliary monbai bake Mainland reached the state 

and hand-decorate U\e eggfinal by beating Cedar Ridge, 

cakes. To place orders call the Cental] Jeney champion, 

«MS48, 641.3463 or 645-48-39, in the state semifinal 

2637, 

last week. 

ond quarter. 

Ward scored 16 points for 

Mainland with point guard 

Unda Wand adding 12. 

Two SJ teams win state girls titles 

girls basketball champion, 

ships laitweekend. 

Seagull Classic, topped 

ImmaeuLate Conceptfon of 

Montdair, 51-38, to take the 

Parochial B championship. 

Union Catholic (24-1), 

which has won the last two 

Absegami Christmas tournaments, 

became the Parochial 

A spate champion 

Sunday with a 5949 win 

ova- South Jersey champion 

Paul VI. 

McAUJSTER, LYNCH, WILCOX REPEAT 

Union Catholic defeated 

Bishop ConwelJ of Pefflisylvania 

for the Absegaifd Htlp 

after beating Wfldwood 

CamoUc and Middle Township 

in the first two rounds. 

Bloomfield (28-3) won the 

Group Four title by beating 

Neptune, 56-51, in the final 

two minutes of the title 

gamd, Neptune had beaten 

South Jersey champion 

Shawnee in the state semifinals, 

thereby handing 

Shawnee both of their 

losses, this year. Neptune 

had beaten them earlier in 

the regular season. 

Hoffman of South Amboy 

(27-5) beat University High 

School of Newark, 5244, to 

win its fifth straight girls 

Group One championship. 

Ten Raiders named All-C.A.L. 

Ten Ocean City High 

School athletes were named 

first team, AU-Cape-Atlantie 

League in the four winter 

sports this week. The 

selections were made by the 

coaches in each sport. 

Three of the Raiders, 

1,000-polnt basketball star 

Bob McAllister, state wresfling' 

chamrton Pat Lynch 

and record-breaking swimmer 

Geoff Wllcox, were 

repeat selections, 

McAllister, the fifth leading 

scorer in Ocean City history, 

joined juniors Rob 

Higbee and Dan Williams of 

champion Mainland, Sean 

Laird of Absegami, QuinHn 

Price Of Atlantic City, Terry 

Parka- of Cumberland and 

Chris Stall of Holy Spirit on 

the seven-player team, Hie 

five seniors are all 1,000- 

point scorers. 

Ocean City junior Scott Bittner 

was one of eight players 

named to me second team, 

while Joe Farina, Jeff Eekerson 

and Steve Thurman 

received honorable mention. 

Lynch, a sophomore chosen 

at 171 pounds, was 

pined on the first team by 

Tim Gallagher (112 pounds) 

and Dave Law (135). 

Dave Caracclolo (130), 

John Watts (140), Drew 

Muzslay (160) and Chris 

Daily (189) were all named to 

the second team. 

Wiloox, a junior, earned 

three first-team spots in Division 

Two swimming for the 

second straight season. 

WUcox was named m the K- 

and 100-meter freestyle, and 

joined teammates Charles 

Wigo, Tres Ostten and Lance 

Muzslay on the 400-meter 

freestyle relay torn. 

Linos Muzslay (400 free), 

Melissa Campbell (diving) 


and Rex Powell (100 back) all 

earned second-team honors 

along with the Raider 200 

medley relay team of WHoon, 

Wige, Oitten and Muzslay. 

Senior Shannon Garrity 

and Junior Margaret Rowell 

were both first-team 

selections In guis' basketball. 

They were joined by Cumberland's 

Darlene Johnson, 

Holy Spirit's tOm Megan, 

Mainland's Shannon Ward, 

MUl^tfs NoeUe DeMorat 

and Vineland's ma Nicosia. 

Junior Yulvonka Legette 

was given honorable mention. 


REeiST S| UILDiRS 

CertainTeed 

Vinyl Siding & windows 



P.O. Box 1198 

Ocean City, N.J. 08228 

Charles Haspel 398-68$7 

John Bolton 399-6342 " 

' RESIDENTIAL CQMAAiRGiAL 

INDUSTRIAL 


FULLY INSURED ft BONDED 

Custom 


Joseph J, Slca, Licensed Builder 

FRIIISTIMATI5 

. FRIPiOF OWNERSHIP III 

— 

MA ANAGEMENT! 

i SPECIALISTS 


933 West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 


Call (609) 308-9644 


"The Oldest Established Builaer in Ocean City* 

TARVES, INC. 





32 HIGHLAND AVE, BEESLEY'S POINT. N.J. 08213 

nsans 

ELECTRIC 

RISIDENTIAL. COMM1RCIAI. 


Cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer 

930ASBURYAVENUE 

Ocean CKy.NJ. Dial 399-1598 

5 

ADDITIONS 

LET A RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 

PRO » HILP 

Fuly insuKKi 653-1714 

•ISIDINTML A COMMERCIAL 

MCTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

"NO JO1 TOO SMALL" 

NJ. iran ue * mr 

U0HT • HIAI • POWM 

IMMMNCr UtVKJ 

"The Widow Man" 


Supervisor installed • Financing Available 

•157 Installed 

Vinyl Siding - Woodwork Capping 

Qsneral Interior - Exterior Repairs 

Wood • Alum Doors installed 

J, Shearer 399-3356 

100% 

VINYL 

MARK HAAS 


• INTERIOR 

./' 

• EXTERIOR \ • A'T M> 

New Construction 

Residential 

Homes 

ForOuIck Pfompl Servicf 

CALL 399-4322 

FRED LAMB 

Done Right The Pint Time For Less 

•. INTERIOR/EXTIRIOR 

• QUALITY PAINTS AND STAINS 

• J-REEESTIMATIS 

• PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE 

Improving South Jersey's Mod AdnjlwdHomw 

399-7090 

SOLID VINYL 


ANY SIZf « COMPLfTf LY INSTALLED . NO TRICKS 

148! 390-1010 

TOLL FREE: 1-800-654-3006 

TILT-IN WINDOWS & SIDING 

1116 TILTON RD. NORTHFIf LD 

"OUR 4QTH YfAR SIBVINQ THI SHORE" 

J-C PLUMBING & HEATING 

" N.J. STATE LIC, #2931 - 

• HIQH IFFICIiNCY HtATINQ • GAS- 

BAiiiOABD . HOT WATiR • 

• 1ATHROQM & KlfCHiN RiMODILING 

• HOTWATIBHIATiflS 

• ELECTRIC-DRAIN & SEWEB CLgANING 

• INSTALLATIONS 

•SERVICE • REPAIRS 


34S WIST AVI, OMAN CITY 

MOiN»kOHLiB 

AMERICAN-STANDARD 

389-8167 

HAMADA 

Roofing & Sheet Metal, 

OVIR 40 YEARS iXPERIENCS 

All Types Roofing, 

New & Repairs 


Siding • Gutters a, Flashing 

328 West Ave. ocean City Phone (609) 399-10481 

STORM WINDOWS. MOST GLASS REPAIRS DON! IN 41 HRS. 

, STOHH Doom • HIHROR WORK • SHOWER DOORS 


VHT ALUHMUy 

312AsburyAve. 

Ocean CHy, N.J. 


tnstaflad, Up ID toi U.I. 

For * limited time only 

175 

SCREEN A GLASS 

391-0780 

CARL VHT 

Proprietor 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

750 WEST AVENUE • OCEAN CfTY 

(609)399-1976 


KnOTNAD • 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

SPECIALIST 

Large or Small Jobs 

20 yra. Experience 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 


• Fret estimates 

• Interior • Exterior 

• Licensed & Insures 

399-0969 

CoUGeoige 

3981745 



• Wallpapering 

TOM HOLLAND 

MufliRiGiGd nuildni 


1141 

RON BUTKO 


22 YiARS OF SATISFYING THI PUBLIC 

UetrtMd & Futy inwfMi 

VINYL ftCIDARSIDIN© 

(609)399-6499 


• • ORDER NOW ^* 

ForSpring&Save! 

We Re-hang, Repair and Take Down. ' 

| STORAGE ON REQUEST | 


CANOPIES 

Qmnl emu Work. T«onfi Conn Wliid Stint* 

H.A. HARPER SONS 

SINCE 1006 ' 4A04QAC 

OCn 

Thomas S, 

Moore 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Licensed* Ocean City 

20 Yean Experience 


399-0205 

John Byrne 

Painting 

Interior/Exterior 


• Airless Spraying 

• Spray T a i d 

ceilings 

Call 399-8723 

EAHL L. SHAW, JR. 

Rooms A 


BRYANT FORGED AH 

HEATING 

HIWtiiAnmif 

DIAL: 399 212* 

DffiNER y S 

DECORATmG 

• PalnUng 

• Paperhanging 

• Staining 

• Power washing 

InL & Ext SpodaHst 

Member Guild of 

t 

Synter CltHen 

Diaeount 

Fully Insured & Licensed 

You can find us In the 

yellow pages 

CALL 398-9005 

2313 Bay Avo. 


MICHAEL REPiCI BUILDER 

• Ntw Construction 

• Additions , 

• Alterations 

• Repairs 

• Andersen Windows 

• Door Rtplacernenis 


• Sun Decks 

• PtantefS 

• Cedar Suing 

Specialists 

• RnlshingWork g 

Reasonable Rates • Quality Craftman§hlp 

References Available 841-5004 


Custom Homes 

Renovations 

Additions a Alterations 

WESTENSON 


Distinctive Home Builders 


Custom Kitchens • Additions • Rsmodallng 

[ FREE ESTIMATES 646-0111 ) 


Reglsterod Builder 



VINYL SIDING. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

• PHONE 399-4724* 

Tested/Certified Slnco IBti 

• RESIDENTIAL 

•COMMERCIAL 

• INDUSTRIAL 

SHORE CLEAN 

POWER WASH 

iwig 

Shouldn't your ad 

be in this space! 

399-1220 

390- 

0610 

FBEIISTlMATIi 

MOBILE HOT WATER WASH SYSTEM 

ALUMINUM and VINYL SIDING • PREPAINT PREP. 

HOMES • MOBILE HOME (Wash a, wax) • STORE FRONTS • SERVICE STATIONS 

BOAT BOTTOMS • RESTAURANTS • CLEAN CONCRETE, MASONRY A BRICK ' 

REMOVE RUST and MILDEW STAINS • TRUCKS and BUS FLEETS 

Factory Trained • Fully Insured 


and EXCAVATING, Inc. 

FOOTINGS • SIDEWALKS 


CURBS • PATIOS • BAGKHOE SERVICE 

FREBESTiMATlSs 

Serving Atlantic and Cape May Countles 

927-2627 • 3??-6937 

ICE II 

MichaelDempsey 


Residential • ComnerctaL 

• QualUy work at reasonable prices • 

624-0527 

Serving Ocean City ,,„, , n6ie 

tndaunlunding areas NJ Ucense #9346 

PERKINS 

Sandblasting & Painting Co. 

Sandblasting Houses • Brick, Stone, Cedar 

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING 

Free Estimates 646-2247 

DANIEL FOGLIO 

• PAINTING* 


Specializing in 



ESTIMATES 

Serving All Of Cape May 


(609) 296-9063 

(MB) 186-1911 Night 

PAINTING 


Potoraburg, N.J. 

628-3357 


MARMORA 

CERAMIC TILE 

-co.- 

New Work and 

Repairs 


390-8278 

Robert H, Amen 

AMON CONSTRUCTION CO. 

HOUSE RAISING - MOVING • REPAIRS 



Rd. 1 Box 276 C Munlan Field Road 

Tuckerton, N.J. 08087 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

, 398.2143 

24 HOUR SBRVKS 

. WINDOW WASHINa 

. NEW CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP 

. OFFICE CLBANINO * 

• TENANT CHANGBOVBJS 

• CINBIAL MAINTENANCE 

Your pnptrfy MM turn pq/ru/onally mtlnulntd by; 

COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. 

Rotart A Teresa Ohlien 

PRICE BROTHERS 

ICONSTRUCTIQN] 

Qualifr W'orkmsihhip 


3917774 398-7984 


New Jsrity 

08226 

G.ROWLAND 

Genrail Caipenffy 

DECKS 

OUR SPECIALTY 

35 yre., experience * small jobs welcome 

BUS.398-0W2 Res. 398^945 

"Castom work at regularprices" 

D.B. ERNST 

REGISTERED 


. NEW HOMES«BATHS • RENOVATIONS 

• ADDITIONS • DECKS • KITCHENS 

• No Job Too Large..or Too Small • 

I 399-8024 


«| S MUSM«M ARRIVi 

MSia JBIIg WWUl 

fVI II 

Let us clean your,,., 

WINDOWS 

The Glass Cleaning Co. 

INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 

FRIi KTliiATB 10% DISCOUNT 

398-3479 WITH THIS AD 

marketing group 

CHRISTOPHER A. COW, 




653-9272 399-0503 

N.J.! 

No. a 

HOtm OWNERS 

WARRANTY 

JAMES D. TARVES 


COMMERCIAL and 

RESIDENTIAL 

624-0366 

Three Generations 

of Quality Building 

in Ocean City 

*s 

'esta 

.n't 

this 

misr 

tous 

and 

ackthe 

A12)

Reaction in 

lieu of results 

In one sense the dry adnurusteation of Mayor Roy 

Gillian can be likened to those national govemmoiB 

you read about every so often which are undergoing 

a state of siege or. In more demooattc nations, a 

vote of confidence. At least that is the impression 

one would get from the mayor. 

To hear him teU It, some members of City Coundl 

and one segment of the citizenry is gjvlng Ws 

administeation such an undue hard dme that key 

officials are leaving, mreatenlng to quit, or so disgruntled 

that governing is being hindered. 

Ifs no coincidence that aU of this is coming about 

at a time when the leadership of the Faimess in 

Taxes orpnlzadon refuses to live up to the reputauon 

some would have us believe — mat FIT Is just 

another of those front groups jockeying for political 

power in advance of the next election, 

Ever since the taxpayers* group ami about, we 

have been calling for city officials to consider it as 

such; no more and no less. We have even suggested 

that those in elected office would be domg everyone, 

including monselves, a disservice if they looked 

upon FIT as a poUHcal jpoup. It was probably too 

much to expect of seasoned politicians who can't 

seem to understand that the old political ploys just 

don't work against an organization mar's not poUUcaL 

That is not tosay that FTT is the knight m shining 

armor that can do no wrong. Our view is that it Is 

championing the cause of me taxpayer — resident 

and non-resident alike — and to mat end has been 

trying to get the dty administration to effect a meaningful, 

long overdue reduction m the local tax rate. 

In the course of this endeavor, its leadership has ruffled 

some feathers in City HalL 

The result from Gty Hall is squawking, much of 

which is due to either the inability or the unwinmgness 

of the administration to accept a group of taxpayers 

for what they are and to attempt to get 

spending under control. 

•'.'' PubllilMd In Amaftea'a QrMtM Ftmily Raaorl 


A phrfliofl ef South Jeney Radio, he. 

Howard L. Green, PretkJent 

1121, Eighth Street, Ocean City, NJ., 08226 

E.nWished 1881 

Phona area cod* (609) 

Classifieds 399-5411 • Circulation 3994412 

Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1120 

FAX 399-0418 

FR1D C. BINSON „„_.. .PuMiiher 

RALPH J. COOFIR,,,,,,,,,,,, .„„„,„. General Manager 

JOHN H, ANDRUS II,,,,,,,,,,,. , „ ..Iditor 

BYRON T. MIRCTR 

.AdvertMng Manager 

DndlinM 

Lrtt«n, ehureh/iadal newi, iporti,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..J»oon Monday 

•assified advertiing,,,,,,,,,, .,„„„„„„ Jioon Tuwday 

Display idvertiiing 

„„....£ p.m. Tuesday 

Front-pap news.... 

.noon Wednesday 

Readeri are snaMaged to expteu their oplnlont on thli paflo. 

1)it deadline tar lann li noon Monday. 

Lettert should todoubtelpaced and with lufUclent muglru on aw Ma 

of the paper ID facilitate editing lor ttyle and condieneu. 

LertBfi mu«t Include tht wrilw'i namo, addrtti and phone number for 

venlication. They mult toleglMt, prsleraWy typed, 

Writers may requwt anonymity, but signed iMn hwa greater ImpKL 

PuWlcaiion li at (he edtof'i dtisslsn. 

looking back 


10 YEARS AQO 

Although no sand his yet beat pumped at north end 

beaches, residenti need only look out the windowi erf 

their endangered homes to see that help is on the way. 

Following an agreement made between the dty and 

the state earlier this month to pump 1400,000 in sand on 

the severely ended beaches facing the Great Egg Harbor 

Inlet, a dredge from the American Dredging Company 

arrived In die bay last Wednesday, and workmen 

have been fitting together lengths of 14-inch pipe fa 

more than a week, — Oam City Sentmel-Udgef, Maieh 

8,1979 - ^ 

25 YEARS AQO 

"Ocean City South" — as state officials are calling the 

new $900,000 state park centered at the extreme southern 

end of the dty — is not very likely to be ready for 

holfday makers this coming summer. 

Local officials pointed out yesterday mat SO far nothing 

has been done to improve the 350-acre tract which is 

in within the boundaries of the town. The tract was 

acquired from a partnership of out-of-town investors 

last October at a sale price of $535,000. — Ocean City 

Sentinel-Udger, March 19,1964 

90 YEARS AQO 

An A.A.U.-saneBQned tack and field meet, at which 

aspirants for places on file 1940 United State* Olympic 

team will have one erf their first chanoet to establish 

standings, Is scheduled to be held in Ocera City in June. 

like the A A.U. swimming championship meets in the 

Flanders pool and the past few summers, the track 

event wilt be sponsored by the Ocean Qty Ktwanis 

Chib, according to preient plans. — The 0*% Strtibtd- 

U&ger. March 10,1938 

Don't blame Gillian for past mistakes 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledger! 

In reply to "Vacatian for 

mayor, break for taxpayer" 

(March 9) written by Bill 

Johnson of Oterry HU1: 

0« *,_ « _ ± • v » . • * ! • • > « > * > x ^^ . _ i s _1 A i. _ wavlij* *ail*r*± iL>ka BBKL.= 

After reading Mr. 

Johnson's fallacious letter in 

which he accused this dry's 

mayor of being personally 

responsible for everything 

short of the bombing of 

Pearl Harbor, ifs evident 

mat Mr. Johnson's pen was 

guided by emotion rattier 

than fact. 

As for die comments on 

Gilllan'i folly at 9th Street, 

you must remember that 

during Mr. Gillian's campaign 

for mayor he had 

quarter pap ads in our 

local piper showing his 

proposed breakwater project 

and parking garage. He 

was elected by a two-to-one 

margin; obviously the 

greater majority of voters 

thought these proposals 

would benefit the dry overall. 

This Is fact. 

As for the erroneous 

remarks concerning the 

demolition of the Wesley 

Avenue School/Arts Center, 

you didn't take tune torenovate. Cultural Arts 

realize that the cancerous president said politics 

condition of Bus historical involved. The administration 

in concert win their 

building was first brought 

to the attention of our dty department heads have 

officials in September 1985, been oTChestratlnt Hve 

10 months prior to Mr. 

Gillian's oath of office, the 

following is a compilation 

of facts taken from The Sentinel 

Udger concerning the 

old building: 

Sept. 13, 1985-0% 

orders Arts Center shut down 

Dry's top administrator. 

"We want to protect the 

welfare of the public." 

Sept. 20, 1985 — Await 

report on cost to repair Arts 

Center 

City pays $500 to Mr. 

Ryan (engineer) for estimate 

to repair center, Ryan 

"confessed surprise at the 

politics involved in this situation." 

Sept. 20,1985 — Editorial 

concerning Arts Center 

"Looks can certainly be 

deceiving, and go it seems 

can the action of the dry 

officials * 

Oct. 24,IMS — Arts Center: 

fix it up or tmr it down 

Ryan says $1.2 million to 

their escalated cost analysis 

and dragging their feet. 

Oct. 31,1985— What to do 

about Arts Center; funding 

availability questioned 

Council members Jean 

Chum and Mark Videtto 

assigned as committee to 

investigate funding. Videtto; 

H want to investigate 

every funding option before 

making a decision." Clunn: 

"$1.2 million is entirely too 

much to put into an old 

buUdmg," 

Nov. "21. 19&5 — Major 

B4 


Thursday. March 18,19BS 

Gillian dedicated 

to public service; 

committed to OC 

House Association, the 

School Board, or me Affir- 

pant seen only way to save should thank God mat mis I have known Roy since mative Action Committee. 

Center 

administration has learned his days as a freeholder fat He is knowledgeable, 

City Council committee: from mistakes of the past, the early 1970s, a period m honest and willing to study 

a problem from any angle 

"The burden of restoration and has taken the proper 

should not be placed on the steps to ensure mat this 

taxpayer." 

unique building will not fall 

Dec. 12. 1985 - To seekvictim to the wrecking ball 

fort grant fir Arts Outer and will remain for many 

rchabuttatum 

more years for all toenjoy. 

John Pflster, Cultural Arts 

Center VR *)*m satisfied 

with what they voted on 

tonight, (seek grant) but I 

enough to Ocean Qty to 

think a muUuse complex 

spend his own money to 

ought to be in their thinking 

and planning. 11 tive accomplishments of his 

help communicate the posi- 

administration and, by 

.Dec. »,;,»S5 — ftttite extension, the positive merits 

of the community as a 

funding eyed to save the Arts 

Center 

whole. 

Council hires Triad Associates 

toresearch for fund- 

For example, as you 

pointed out, our first two 

big (appropriated money 

not to exceed $10,000). 

Finally after the partial 

collapse of the roof, the 

building is ordered torn 

down by the dry's code 

enforcement officials. 

Having heard the recommendations 

from everyone 

Involved, what decision 

would you have made as a 

new mayor? 

As for the Music Pier, you 

BobForeeBa 


Moving the Music Pavilion 

Not tono after the devastating boatdwa* flfo, reconsirocflon commenced tue woocten Music PavNon as 

moved, to be replaoed wtti today's Iheproor Music Her. Here, ttie Music PavBon is being moved down the 

beartfromerthStreenoem.whwtwasusedtorac^^ 

The butfng had been turned 9b 4 - twfc*to make th* move. In tNs Apii t9» view kiotdnp south, the new boardwak 

is on the left. Shim's Restaurant Is at lop. The ocean end of DoogW/s Pier (thoVTIaoe "TnwiteO toon rigW. 

Editor, Sentinal-Udger; 

Since the fact that we have 

been retained by Mayor 

Roy Gillian for our public 

relations consulting services 

was brought into your story 

titled "Heat leads to exodus 

at City Hall" (March 9), I 

felt it would behoove us to 

point out a few ficts for 

your readers. 

First, I should make it 

clear that I look upon the 

letters to the editor lection 

of me newspaper as a personal 

forum and therefore 

not within the scope of services 

we provide for our clients. 

Indeed, Mayor Gillian 

wUl not even know this letter 

has been written until 

he, like the rest of your 

readers, sees it in your 

newspapw, 

I have a great deal of 

respect for Lee Steele's 

reporting abilities and cannot 

fault him for interpreting 

our function as one to 

"help fend off Ws (Mayor 

Gillian's) enemies." 

Trie fact of the matter is, 

however, mat mis is not an 

assumed part of our duties. 

In my way of thinking, 

ttie ask given to us by 

Mayor Gillian says a lot 

about his dedication to his 

community. Even though, 

at this point in time, he is 

sincerely leaning toward 

not running for re-election 

next year, he is committed 

news releases dealt with When we find someone in 

seeking a solution tothedry government wift the 

perennial problem of silting ability, dedication, concern 

in lagoons and highlighting and experience of Don 

the work of Jim Penland to Hart, we should be 

seek a new image for the extremely grateful. 

downtown business district. Mr. Hart has always been 

Bom of these releases are helpful and supportive 

more community oriented whenever I have dealt with 

than they are public image him, whether with the 

oriented, which is theHumane Society, the Guest 

essence of Roy Gillian's 

view of public service. 

which he willingly put the 

public good ahead of his 

political career. 

I have sat through dozens 

of meetings of the Cape 

May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority, which 

averaged from six to eight 

hours each, in which Roy 

Gillian was literally looked 

to as a role model for integrity 

and effective leadership 

to help lift the Authority 

out of the morass of corrupflon 

mat marked its inception. 

During his tenure, It 

became a model for environmental 

leadership, 

lauded by concerned public 

officials throughout .he 

state. 

And since his election as 

mayor of Ocean Qty, I have 

seen him become the first 

mayor to truly fulfill tiw 

promise of a better, mori 

effective and more open 

government as envisioned 

by the leaders of the drive 

that led to the inauguration 

of the councll*mayor form 

of govanment in 1978. 

Another example of Roy 

Gillian's dedication toputting 

the public good ahead 

of personal ambition is the 

fact mat, even though he is 

viewed at a leader in the 

Republican Party, he is a 

close ally of Democrat U.S 

Rep. William J. Hughes, 

much to me chagrin oi Ms 

Republican colleagues. To 

Roy Gillian, honest, effective 

leadership wUl always 

rise above partisan politics. 

As a reporter and editor 

in Cape May County for 

almost 10 years, I never lost 

respect for Roy Gillian's 

honesty, integrity and selfless 

dedication to public 

service. It is this message 

which I, evm more titanhe, 

would like to' carry to the 

people of Ocean Gty. 

Charles M. Thompson jr. 

For the Thompson 

Agency 

Vtaeland 

Gov ? t needs 

people like 

Don Hart 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

to reach a solution. Additionally, 

I often see him 

leaving work late at night. 

He is not a typical 9 to 5 

employee. 

The dry of Ocean City 

gained a most valuable 

administrator when they 

hired him, and Don Hart 

wUl be very difficult to 

replaee. 

I hope mat he will reconsider 

Ms Indication that he 

intends to resign. We need 

individuals of Ms character 

in dry government. 

PatHarm 

•:.•:• 

OceanCity 

Project's rosy picture 

might be premature 

Editor's note ~ Thto & aoccupied IQO percent of the 

of a Utter to Serf Barn-timepresident of the Asso-and appeal with the Board 

the owners will file 

i Taxpayers of Somers 

. 

of Assessment stating they 

Point. 

are not getting the revenue 

Dear Sin 

Anticipated and will ask for 

In your latest communication 

you asked for menv reduced, and more than 

the assessment to be 

bers to express our views in likely will get it. It would 

• written manner re. the seem to me this would be a 

Mariner's Inn, so TinSeasonal structure and fat 

expressing my views. use during the summer 

First, you paint a rosy months. 

picture of, the amount of 

taxes the Mariner's Inn will In Pennsylvania where I 

P»y. I dent know where formerly lived, I worked for 

you get your figures as Tmthe local assessor far 14 

rare there inft any asscss- 

f t * as 

years, and Tve seen this 

happen time after time. 

.. Also, where did you get 

"* At information about "- 

Drug 

,«I Wit to tall jjlia What MH-fl^, 

r, from the 

Ah lrnu buUt TJhltH

B6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Omn City, h(.J, Thur.d.y, M.rch 16,1989 

LET THE CLASSIFIEDS, 

BE YOUR POT OF GOLD! 

YOUR MARKETPLACE FOR OCEAN CITY AND THE JERSEY CAPE,,, THE 


CALL 

Men. to Fri. 

9 a.m. 

to 

5 p.m. 

399-5411 

oeeeeei 


ADVERTISING RATES 

Advertisements far tfiese columns should be In the office 

Of the Sintinel-Ledoer NOT LATIH THAN I P.M. 

TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY PUIUCATION. 

3ii-6411 

One Time, 8 lines sr loss ...........15.00 

(,S3 p>x In aioMdkig 6 IK) 

Ad Running 6 Consecutive Times, 

With 8 lines or lets............................ , , 120.00 

Ads Requiring Sox Number - $1.00 additional 

112 8th BlrMt, Owm City, N.J. 0t22e 

Help Wanted Help wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Autos Professional Services.' 

DELI PERSON . cheekon and gangmi 

•rare help. Apply In parun •( Blia « Mvkal, 

201 . iStn EL. QcMn Clly. 

EARN MONEY • RHOMB 

$30,SO9/ysv Income pelaiW. Deuili. 

(1 )-eo5-ea7-eooo. EJL Y 7BO4. 

»50.000 + POTENTIAL • 30 yen MlSbllBhod 

company >• gtfwing dljtribulorShlp 

of duhlon MMigt. No dlfect telling. 

ConUnuoiiS repMi bujlnesj. For mora 

Information or uunpisj, all: 2U-348 

JOBS IN AUSTRALIA -H1,000 B 

f ao.gga. P.nh. Maibeunii, Sydney, Oarwin, 

KNfMfM. appsflunlMt tar Mtn 

and Women. EiMlwil faying benefit! 

CHI Nowl (206) 738-7000 bl. 121A (al 

ntynMta), 

LABORATOftY TECHNICIAN. lull trot 

Hilton M (MM ffluwWi Mtara> 

iMnti ttmjan/. Some uchnlaU of 

nsnds^n m«dhnlosl MM 

dMifltiM. 

PMM 

rupoM In MnMaiM is TIM 

SanM-Udgcr, BOJ 90S, Ootn Chy, 

NJOWaB. 

In Memorlam 

In Loving Memory 0/ My Husband 

Charles L Spence 

Whs pttMd May March 17, IN? 

In ipH wo are Barer span, Mauis 

you an arwsyi In my hon/i Badly 

MfM sM Uwayi mmamlwred 

row W7te Mary 

Help Wanted 

COOKS. Waits, Walirossas - Call 

for an appointment, 6O9-399-O764 er 

rt4J 

Lost and Pound 

LOST • Stack unltlain, Rsward, Qs!i 

Mt-ion. 

Lost 

Cockanese 

Answers to '"Little Boy" 

Vicinity of 4th & Simpson 

Reward 

Call 399-7169 

Help Wanted 

BREAKFAST COOK • BAM IB 2PM, 

Someu point Bay WML Call WMunM 

MMTTl. 

EXCELLENT PAYII - Asiambls product! 

at horns. Over 75 companies need 

homaworiwi and dUirtbulorj, 

S*nd 

SASE to B & 0 hfwrnlfjan SwvtoM, P. 

O. Boi 7427 . NJ, HuntlngBn, WV 

25770-7427. MCA/Ma CUSlsman all 1 • 

3 (H-4 29-2402. 

EXF1RIINOID CARPENTER • Mint 

tiave own loots and imraponaUon. Full 

lima, wagM commensurate with ability, 

Call39i-S41!, 

FULL TIME • pan lina But and wlnu 

pyilttons gvajiobli. Year round and ua* 

tonal. Gill Mr, Odlw torIntervtow. 3S8- 

1000, 

HAIRSTYLIST, NAIL TECH. Yaar round 

petition, i N i m 

Salary. BtnmUlon, 

paid vacaUon. oitar 

opportunity. Apply 

U Shorn Road, Rl i, Mumom, 

Models All Ages 

NQ HpSfBfiDB 

AkalsMIn 

SpteMilrB inKiado. 

10 mean snd up 

CALL MISS GEORGEANN 

398-5522 or 854-2710 

Active Ocean City 

Real Estate 

Office seeking: 

Part-time 

Reetptienlst/Seeritary 3 

or 4 days per week 

Full tlms Secretary 5 

days a week 

Contact Pat McClure or 

Michael Monlhan for 

confidential Interview 

717IATTIRSMM. Jlnd 4 CENTRAL 

ItWI KM, - 

390-1311 399.OS91 

OPEH7Dir$ 

MORTGAGE 

ACCOUNT EXEC. 

•Mild by em of New Jsrsey't 

ItrgMt national banks, Ga/den 

State Mortgaoa Company enjoys 

•tattllty and progreiaiyi 

environment (of stoacty growm. 

Today, sur conOnued expansion 

demand* talented Individuals to 

promote our rosldenlls 

loan 

portfolio, In Atlantic ano Cape 

May counties. 

As an Account Executive, your 

nMporulbllltJes 

win Involvo 

m 

of actlvlrJas Including, 

UtdOng loan wganiJinont 

Iran area builders, real oitnio 

brektrt aBsmsya and ethtf 

proiMtlonals. 

Additional 

n»pon«lbllltle» will Include 

reviewing mortgaoe applications 

•nd coordlnoa nmlnart lor 

rsaltoft. 

Individual! with oxcopiloruu 

NdN abHIUo» plus extensive 

•ip«lsoc« working In 

NtMtnUal nwtgags loan 

MUndoni In eltrW a bank, 

MMngt Imtltutjon or monoaoe 

oompiny an) encouraaed to 

M State Monpage 

Company an ofMf you a but 

MHry, • complete benefits 

pMkige, plus opponunltles for 

^•if 

grwm, Fof wifldtfttal 

•nd Immodiate contkteratlon. 

pMU wnd resume and salary 

hlttoiy to: 

Attn: Recmltment Speelillii 

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER 

BANK, N.J. 

Mmhiittntivi Offleii 

450 Tlllon Road, 2nd Rr. 

Northrleld,N.J. 08225 

mm memuur ammm mmi 

Construction Laborer 

Immediate year 

round employment 

opening for hard 

working individual to 

handle clean-up work 

for new construction 

in the Upper 

Township area. 

Valid DnVir's 

License required. 

Contact Aldon Homes 

J-23 


II A PART OF THE 

TfAM THAT 

WORKS TOGITHIR 


Mar. 18-11-4 

Mar. 25-11-4 

IIW W- 

Cocktail Servers, Food Servers 

Host/Hostess, Buspeopte 

LJnocooks, Prop, Pantry, 

Dtehwashem 

FLfXBl£ HOURS 

OCEAN CnYKJ AREA 

oosEvaT turn, 

MARMORA 

EXIT 25 OFF NJ PARKWAY 

(609)390-1757 

ARE YOU m TOWN TODAY,,, 

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? 

WE ARE OPEN! Visit us tormi application and Intatvtawl W* an 

• vacation lodotno complex of Quest houaai & a luxury lulta motel. 

W» elio op*le at a retreat center for church group*. 

GREAT JOBS! Moat Jobs pay $6 hour (minimum $5) plus tfpt & 

bonutl Utudly 6 d»y» of 35-40 hour*. fvMn ihirt » a.m.-2 pjtTB* 

oft for bMAtbTMl A few later thin* poulUe. Statl lounge and frea 

uta of heated pool. 

9 Chamber Persons • Laundry • 2 Lifeguards • 

Yard & Asst Laundry • Desk Clerk 

Start between May 16 « Juno 25. Mutt work untj Ubor Day 

(in natd tomo paople longer). 

GREAT PEOPLE! We nwt our naff ou tarriyl M pan M a 

546-6473 avaa, or waMum, Will 

•Iso Gomktof partnership In small buslneaa. 

8EEKMQ A FULL. or pan lima poaiMn 

It a companion. Prstorabty In OC or 

within all mlM radlua. EiperianoM w/ 

aiMaril rafaranoaa, Homemakor/HMllh 

Car* Certification. Reply lo Santlnsl Lad- 

Professional Services 

CAflPENTERHANOVMAN • Small JsM 

prefarrsd, (rM aitlrnatss, doors trimmed, 

deck and stair repairs. Gsl ready tor 

Spdno. Call 319-5061 after 9 PM, 

OARPINTER/HANOYMAN • home repairs, 

rernodellng, £0 yean eiawianes. 

Call George, 3H-174S, 

E-Z PAINTING - Froo aymite), honesl 

work. Guarantead work, Profaislonal, 

[Pi THAT TMB OF YIAR A0A1N • 

Spring Cleaning II EiperlenBe In Pralos- 

•loneJ houiedeanlng, Referenoes available, 

G§t R§ady torSymmirll Car! Usa 

alMi-BOTS. 

QUALITY PAWTINQ • Inside and out. 

side. Cheapest ratal In town, Satltraelion 

Guaronload Call Brian 01390-21MS6. 

VIDEO MASTERS - can video tape your 

ovciriE, iporii and Identical shows. 11 

yeara aiperlanea. For Intarmailon, ail 

Video Masters, (41-2410. 

LONQ HAM. TRUCKING • Qat tits a 

hloh demand caraar aa an MRMT/Mmtoe 

HlBi nonnAmartan Van Until Oparaia 

your own nosr. If you donl have 

or*, ws otter a racior purctwa* prsgmrn 

that la one of fit batt ftlha MuWy, No 

axpariwoa nNtuaiy. It you n«d taln- 

Ing, *• win tn*i you. You muat bt 11, In 

good phyiksi sndttjsi and fiavt • flood 

driving record. Cat nanhAfnaMan or a 

compfeia Information puctuoe. 1-«0O- 

34t»-!U7aak«3rOp*nnor295. 

LPN/RN • pan timaM tlms torDuly pedlatrtc 

MIM In eemtn Point Pedtatrtc 

outpallant e«pe(l*nc» pfthrrtd. Can 

tlMias teMtan S and i pm. 

OCEAN CITY . Board of Education olnot-Secretary 

to buslneta admhknlor/toan) 

aacfttary, 11 month poattjon. 

flood aeoetan; linn, computer knowledge 

MpM. Contact t*. Mamaw Tomlin, 

luaMaa aMInllNWAMnf mitary. 

BoanJ ef EducaHon oftca, 101 AabutyAve.O.C.Mi.3«M1B1.EO£/M 

. 

OCEAN crrv HIGH SCHOOL - head 

foofcal coach, 19BB taatort. RaaponaloWttaa 

Inotudt ovw*a«lna traanrntn, JV, 

and varahy pragram. OuWfteatlo. naa 

MJ taachlng oanttcaia. Iniaratiad cand> 

datt* autmH a naaumo u Paul LaFew, 

Atiladc OirMor. Ocsan City Man 

School, m Stnwt a AdantkJ AveÔ.C. 

fiJ.0»226.l 

Instruction 

HORSE BACK RIBNQ LESSONS • beghnan 

welcome. Can 8244713, lerwo 

Wanted 

AMERCAN PAMTMaS WANTED • (In- 

VHBntnt quumy). Stalled Marines; M 

LHt; lmpr»Mlonl.t.; Qanfa; LandiMBM. 

aB, Eurapewi esnakMrM. Prompt, cour- 

IKKM, cantWanM aervVs. Henry B. Holt, 

P. O. Boi 442. Montvills, NJ 07045, 

(201)31MSa3 

RICHNQ MOWER - Mth gnu «Wi«. 

Call Mouses. 

Tb€ Furniture Man 

Atefldf 

WIDPayCHh 

398-5151 or 624-3521 

KITCHEN CABINETS 

Showroom displays at below 

wholesale prices. Beautiful 

woods and tormloas. 

All new designs. 

391.Q004 „, 

BARRYMESSNER 

CARPENTER 

(ton npNni, wtrn 

1i yrm, inrln 

Fna MlmMM, luly kaund 

Call 390-3595 

Once In a lltagma opportunity u 

1 ysur drtani hems 

a wholesale price. 

I have lohovw 

mlli In sto* from 

moiol jobs that I 

must sell. 


484-2742.691-8100 

S, 

T *^»p J^5* 

A. -*"- 

or 39MB2, 

FRANK 

Conwau Contractor 

S KK iplim Bifwiim 

Oyrjja • prinmei. Pmta 

SMtMlui • Rein • Be. 

fm 

927-S052 


(fotnwty Ofljm.) 

PartJli kwJ to • fuj) hoiH. 

Wwkly trtp. MM) PhU. a 

iUBurbM inai, MMMi 

mm. 

| Call 215-289-1130 | 

ANDERSOtWUERKB 

TAG SALE 

Uquldffilon of hoyts contenu 

andsawaa. 

MifnHlMi 

CALL 927-0975 „ 

SUMMER 1$ COMING 

MOT/ 

J.F. HAYNAL 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

399-4142 

NEW HOMES 

CUSTOM DECKS 

ANDERSEN WINDOWS ind 

SLIDINQ DOOm INSTALLED 

GENERAL CARPENTRY 

MrK's 

LAWN CARE 



Area 

628-2987 

Celebrating our 


HANDYMAN I 

NoMbTopSmedl 

Ask for Charlie 

PI2» I 399-1487 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL - ctiettrii 

worlw, 4 how per My. Prwkwily Mblal* 

•BMiMno prafarrtd. Contact Mn. 

Ntncy Mioiir, D&Mct Food Sanrlc* rjractor. 

Ooaan City High School, «m 

Snal and Altntlc Av*. a O. NJ. 3SS- 

1»aEOE/AA 

PAINTERS - axpManoM and twtpartancad 

nMOad tar Coan City, Airalon 

an> Stona HaiDor ana. Cajl 3B0-MS4. 

PART TME HBJ» - tor low (hop. Cal 


Tfwmaa Jawalaia 

Wknta t) punchaw your 

Diamond!, Hqhaat prtcaa paid. 

825AlbwyAw,O.a 

399-0359 . 

Child Care 

REALESTATESAlfS-CaraariiHiiinu- 

ntryavalinOC%iarDaatomc*|}r«mbl- 

« M * l c a n * a d l 1 M 

HAPPY HEARTS CHLO CARE - In 

horn* of Mr*. Ruth Bottle. Mat* oorffisd 

H»Mhool B «th giada IMuher. 124 

Dory Dr. Hn. I M 430. Aoo» ;vk up. 

Cot $76/Ml Phon* 388-7022. Spon- 

S»n, (nrnpulaitzao opMMon, n 

am teflDaa. high ampaiya* IgnaavRy. 

tomato moo potanML Cal Bamar 

Realty, sga-oom tarInmvtai*. 

REAL ESTATE 6ALES - fm tffla. p«- 

aon*MWnp, no a«ptrten» naoaaaan. 

Autos 

REAL ESTATE SALES-Fuftnatatta 

poUton MlabK feraxpaMlng compaoy 

In «om»i» Point Euanmad M- 

' Mual ahauid nwry kt A n ki ***• 

rka Hatty, M4 tim /em, Soman PoW. 

WOOLCai 

Slarao and Cauttto 

and oaed oondWon. A> k 

•7B30OT8S4-4377, 

CUTLASS - 

paila, mm graM, 

donj. BK. feo orao; Mrt-MM «n»r\< 

CHEVY 1»t7 8-10. 

JULIANA 

CONSTRUCTION 


Large & Small 

Construction 

Spedtlixlngln: 

DECKS •ADDITIONS 



39&5919 

BIG JOHN'S 

LAWN SERVICE 

3 

389-3706 

•DECKS-HOME REPARS* 

• V«VL •' 

LEWSYPHER 

390-8298 

"/ Wefome small Jobs" 

Garage and Yard Sales; 

PORCH SALE - Friday I, Saturday, 

March 17 A18. SAM to 2PM. Pino Hutcn. 

playboy maoazlnaa, Rock Albumt, Knk> 

Knacs and all kind* of other Nsat-o-Stult 

1420 Haven Avsnua. O.C. 

PORCH SALE - Saturday, March 1», 

10AM. Sofa. Chair, Rafrtawator, DMvvutwr', 

A»jon»d Kttdwn Rarnt. HouMhoW 

Good*. 1880 Honda Accord LX. 5 

dr. HB. AC, *700. 1B01 Atbury *vi, 

O.Q. 

TO THE GENTLEMAN WHO - purchBtsa 

tha oil lamp and two meat scaiai 

at 215 Old SBoacoach Rd., Mannon 

lati Sat. Thau wara aold by mlstaka 

Please call 390-3475. 

GARAGE SALE - love wat. imal 

kltchon set. micro can, stereo cabinet, tabla>, 

lamps, chair*, mink Jaclisi Morch 

17lh and 1Stti, S to 1 p.m. 1630 Wtlt 

Ave. 

General Morehandlse 

ALWAYS •UYINQ CtD FURNITURi • 

dining room, bsdroom, odd M M , wlcksr.anilquin. 

conactlblaa, glauware, tn- 

'n*, door iiopa. tralna, dolti, old toy* 

(Teddy Baan), towalry. ate 641-OS& j 

(Normtleld)or&ite743114. 

APPLIANCES - rtfrtoeralor, rang*, dunwaiher. 

Vary good condition Gold tXO 

or DMI offer. Can 1-21S-8H-8549. 

BEOnoOM SET - mnltr bedroom, 7 

plsca. wcaDant condition. K25. Call (I- 

WSpm., 388-7440. 

DINETTE - Wood Block look, with W 

•nd four Istuner chaJn, I27S, Two Orten- 

W WUd wood brack lacquer (BoeutlM 

dMIpo) with tmoked sto* uliti 30 x 30 

iSSO. 40140 $275. A« aioellant con* 

tHW. Call 30T>B53a of 829-3434. 

I 

DISCOUNT PAPERBACK BOOKS - Htf 

prlca BIM and tnu«a. 15% off new papsrtMda. 

cat (or hour*. Tha Bookauni 

Two. 11 ih » Aabury. O a 39M121. 

FOR SALE - Latter Baby Grand Piano, 

good condUon, $850. Buwr mint mov*. 

fj"»a cat aei-wqi. a a 5 p-tn. a 

39M*7Banar5. 

KAYAK 8WMMMQ POOL - Prlcw ra- 

?«*">n • Kayak Annul Winning POOL 

Malia M an otter on rarandWooMpool*. 

MMdvhihMUud, n U«d-f4l 

MOVING . rumrtura uj*. Ttiraa pleot 

"mef bad unh. Sota. Lova Mat French 

Provincial butm and iloreo, Porrt-cno. 

Round 42- porcr, ubi* a chain. Ac 

wumpardan twit can 3g»7gas 

iVoti 

, PontAaLenEnwiw-o^XMric 

— complala vanical bBnd ««. 

i** 

JLL 

M, g 

eondfilon. 

General Merchandise Boats Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate 

SHAFTO'S RESTAURANT 

to now taking 

Pie Orders for Easter. 

Call 399-0316 or 

389-1520 „ 

01X11 m? - 81 tool walk around, nrtdy 

cabin wilo hp Ivlnfudt, VHO. Oni» 8S 

hours, fully loaded. Stored Inside. C«JI for 

doialliSiiîifjTiti 

Boat Slips 

SOFA BED • 2 ehslri, lamp. 2 and ta- 

MM, klWwi ubla, sna dratsw, S2H M 

MRottor. Call 399-7573 Sal_ or Sun 

eplAfl iNIBOY OOLLiOTORB • eontrots 

and Umks far hoi woiur htailng and 

pad naalng, Haal ysur pool with free 

iUfllhlna. In iioMt, Fraa Info. All Quality 

Solar SyltMTIl. NBSiSailS 

TWO FOLDING COTS • $25, each; 1 • 

f!,Surfitjardt7S.ealiai1-Qi7S, 

WINDSURFER • 12 ft. BIG wMbovd 

and sail. Jisl In Urns lor the season. Asking 

$225. Call David al 391-0329 ing 

Itavamauaga. 

Boats 

1882 GLASSMASTER SKI BOAT • 1i,9 

It-. 75 HP, Uadwrlght trailer and canvas 

noddy to go Inn wstor. »3,fl75 oo Call 

984-8154, 

BOAT SUP FOR RENT - Deep water on 

IOW] up is 28 ft. May i to Nmmmber 1. 

OaHiosaia^see 

BOAT SLIP FOR RENT • Call 381 •MU. 

Business 

Opportunities 

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS • Toning Tabias, 

commorclol-home tanning bad!, 

lava to oo'-rpricw from IS49. Body 

wrapt, iamps, lotions. Call today !rs§ 

coloi ca laloouo, 1-600-228-0777. 

BIQ tMH FROM HOME P/T OR F/T . 

Own a reuia ol Amtffea'i Isadlng candy/ 

nut machlnei, Psdutgn from $3,500 

Loeatlgni provided 1-600-877-2232 (Exl 

341), 

OFFICE SPACE RENT FREE • Buy tils 

i year old office building with two i Mrm, 

apis, rented for $1,100 mo, Wertuhep 

wllh private baft and office rented for 

iSOo. mo. Selling pries smfim. 

Rent 

will pay mortgage. Call 398 5223. 

2528-87 CENTRAL • ntw rariilrurton, 4 

bodraoms. dl appliances and carpeting, 

fireplace, large rear (Jack, Call215-922- 

0881, 

QOVERNMENT HOMeS • from 11,00, 

*U Repair*. Alto m delinquent property. 

Call l0S^44-iSM, Bii. Ml for Into. 

GREAT INVESTMENT • four 2 Mdraomi, 

compSeuily ramodeled, gai haat, 

sir, sepajalo utilities, J27.0OO Income. 

$23a.000. Call 347-4727. 



dependability 

D oesn't it all come down to just that in the title 

insurance business? You wpnf your title work dnni 

pfsmpily gsGursteiy meroughly Thss \% thi haltmark 

of our Vinsiani off ice, backed by 40 years ef integrity and 

financial stability 

For jfour title wsrk, contact. Michglt Mirtins Managef 

TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 

2137 Aibury Avsnue 

Oeeari City • (809) SBI-OOai 

Ovtr 30 afflces in lha mid.Allanlic area. 

WILL MAINTAINED 

SINGLE 

4 bdrm., 2 ba. home 

located on a quiet street 

Convenient to southern! 

beaches, stores, & play* 

pound. Large lot. Value at 

$169,900, 

SINGLE NORTHEND/- 

BEACHFRONT 

J 

Kara opportunity for m- 

git beachfront near M4Hgloufl 

gardens. 3 \jums,, 

m baths, VJtw of AtluiUe 

City skyline. Asking 

S4S0.000. 


Multi-family. 1% blocks 

from beach. 3 apartments. 

Positive cash flow. Call for 

details $169,900. 

EXCLUSIVE LAGOON 

FRONT 

Spadou* home In like new 

condition. Gas heat, central 

air, 6 bdrm., 2 Florida 

rooms. Floating dock and 

3 boatsllps. $623,500. 

RIDUCID - NIW CON. 

SfKUCTlON DUPLEX 

3 bdrms., 2 baths per unit, 

Ga§ heat, FuUy equipped. 

Available also as condos 

1229,000, 

STEPS TO BEACH, 

SHOPPING ft BOARD- 

WALK 

3 bdrms., 2VS ba,, eondo 

den with ftankUn stove, 

central air, peat invalment 

or 2nd home for only 

$133,000, 

\ 

SPACIOUS CONDO- 

MINIUM 

Roomy 4 bdrm, 2 ba. near 

beach. Meticulously eared 

for by original owner. 

Large llvini/enKrtain. 

ment area, alr-oonditioncd. 

Carport, Soeened poreh. 

Unbeatable property for 

1199,100. 

SOUTHEND TOWN- 

HOUSE 

3 bdrm., 3 baths, corner 

tovmhouse with beautiful 

views of the ocean, Atlantic 

Oty and. inland waterway*. 

Jacuzzi, all 

appliances, private rooftop 

deck. Real value at 

«235,(XM. 

lEACHfRONT CONDO. 

MINIUM 

1st floor, located on one of 

Ocean City's final southend 

beaches. 4 bdrms,, I 

baths, fireplace,eeniril ilf • 

Recently painttd Insidt 

and out. Fully fumWirf at 

$434,90a 

717MTTBtS£AWl 

300-1311 

OftNtOAft 

32«faC£MTHAl 

(w) 

3Q0-O99B 

NEW DUPLEX COMDO-3 tadrsomi, 2 

ceramic me oaths, iiv, rrn, w/nraplasi, 

oai-ln Kitchen w/bay ylaw, all appllant«, 

carMllna, dock, bb ay hHt, air, covored 

porHlng $149,900. Call ilMSt- 

7215or6O9.399-22SB. 

OCEAN orrv DUPLEX OONDO • loun 

and, 2 

ally Tell Fraa 1 .aoo-Aa-i 141. 

PANORAMIC VIEW - from 11th floor, 

ona badrsnn, ana ban unit. Conmmpomry 

fumttMngi, gssd ranlai hrjlory. 

t1&,900, Tha Riehardi, Haal Eisio, 

RaaiBr, Gartmw plaia Oftka, Park 

Plan i Baafli, UMMS. 

LONG BEACH BLAND • Btnutllul 

Ocaan From Funovaisd l yra ajo. An 

dara, fumltira, 3BF1, ivk twrn, wa 

all sMilancua. jrea! Maun, t 

MANAHAWKIN • Mand 

Walarfnntl 

Ranch on baytronl wlh analM VMM, 

Dock fsr toaL A graat valual Wool laitl 

$148,000, «QB-4B*.M0B, Cwilury 21 

Panda of Hsmat, Raatlsr, 

MANAHAWKIN - Safjura your futyral 

Commercial Building and land In dsalraHa 

tocaBorLRonlaTlnoomt and «xparv- 

Ik» poMlbUUiMI (389,000. 909-6B7- 

2323. C«niury it ParaM of Homaa, Raalter. 

u -• 


Real Estate, Realtor' 

2700 Asbury Avenun • Ocean City, NJ • 5501 West Avenue 

Post Office Box 2048, Ocean City, NJ 08226 

OPEN HOUSE 


Noon to 4 p.m. 

4828-30 West Avenue 

VICTORIAN 

Superior Construction your choice sf 1 st or aid floor condominium. 

Gas hot air heat with alr-condlttonlng. 3 bdrmt., t 

bathi, lit floor $148,000. 2nd floor S 169.000. 

(608)399-1637 (609) 399-0784 

franklin c Williams 

L liEALTORS 

OCEAN CITY 

CONVENIENT 

LOCATION 

Near town, 9 bdrms., new 

bath, new kitchen, expandable 

attic Bret, gas h/w 

heat Ready to go. Call 

SM-§71i. 

EXCELLENT INVEST- 

MENT OPPOBTUNTTY 

Completely renovated 

tide-by tide duplex. Four 

bdrms.. each unit, 2 ear 

garage, open porches. 

Quiet area, complete with 

bay views. A»klng 

$249,500. 

TAKENOTE 

PRICE REDUCTIONI 

ESTABLISHED DEU k 

SUNDRY BUSINESS 

nd and high traffic area. 

Sale Includos real estate 

and equipment. Plenty of 

room for expansion. Buy 

now and be prepared for 

tha IM! summer season. 

Youil profit, 

LOCATION PLUS 

PRIVACY RIVIBFRONT 

Charming betting on "W 

riverfront, 

Wt*'^ 

h/w halted, 

Jui?1hink, i.40 MM of 

complete privacy. Inspset 

now in Corbln City, 399- 

S711, 

PRICE REDUCED 

Excellent 

Investment 

opportunity • heitao 1 2 ttmily 

aorosi from beach. ieUmatod 

potential Income 

$25,000. Now ashing 

$229,600. totter hurry on 

this outstanding buy!! 

SOUTH-AFFORDABLE 

lit floor eondo, 3 bdrms.. 

I full baths, off street parking-short 

distance to 

bead). Call 399-57^ 

A8BURYAVENUE 

GREAT OPPORTUNITY 

Two stores In high traffic 

ana. Start your business 

nowl Call 399-5712. 

AFFORDABLE CONDO3 

1 bdrms., Vh baths, only 

$79,900, Sacond floor 

$83,900. Call now 399- 

J71 

LAOOONFRONT CON- 

DCS 

Popular location • southern 

exposure. 3 bdrms., 2 

baths, central air, garage, 

deck, k boatslip M, unit 

1st floor $295,000. 2nd 

lloor $305,000. 

ATTINTiON.OWNiR 

WILL PAY UP TO 3 

POINTS TOWABM SUY- 

ERS MTQ. PLAMMINT 

FEE. 

Start with new Duplex 

Cendos, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 

fireplace, exoeDent buys. 

$124,9O0./$129,900. Call 

TOWNHOUSE MARINA 

MEWS 

Injoy BIB bayfroni, living 

room w'fp, dining, Wt,, 3 

bdrms., 2Vi baths, central 

air, 2 open desks, P/a car 

oarage. $207,000, Call 

399-1711. 

LAGOONFHONT- 

LAGOON FRONT LOT 

iO x 100- wth 4 boarslips. 

Great opportunity. Call 

39M711. 

TOP CONDITION 

Conga with a bdrms., 

bath, kitchen, near town. 

Ideal starter home, CaBa 

399-5713. 


$19,000 UNDER ASSESSMENT 1 bdrm,, 1 bath, furnished 

condo w/air, Close to beach S boardwalk, $59,900. Call Rod, 

GARDENS. !nd floor. 3 bdrm., a bath, furnished condo 

$135,000. Call Rod. 

Southend SAFE HARBOR and floor, 3 bdrm,, 2 bath condo 

w/garaga and meadow view, $165,000. Call Rod, 

Executive 6 bdrm., 2'A bam, Impeccably restored single family 

dose to beach & boardwalk, $350,000. Call Rod 

REALTORS® 

271S Asbury Avtnu© 

Ocean City, NJ. 08216 

398-7100 

COASTAL 

Per hose who want a little 

more. Lovely 3 bdrms,, a 

bath featuring (eft ft Jaeuizl. 

One block to beach and 

boardwalk. 

Asking 

$149,900. 

Brand new, Just In time to 

pick you own color* In this 

3 bedroom 2 bath single 

just steps to the bay. Gas 

heat, A/C, fireplace and 

plenty of parking. 

$184,900. 

Attractive 3 bodroem tVs 

bath rancher on 2Mi 

wooded acroB In Egg Harbor 

Twp, Injoy the family 

room with fireplace on 

cold, winter nights, 

Rgduced to $122,000. 

Beach block multJ family 

with Income potential of 

$22,000. Gas hot water 

float In all 3 unitB. Plenty of 

parWng. Owner anxious. 

$255,000. 

Northond duplex with 

Income of $1,000 per 

month. Features Include 

new gas 'htailng system, 

new roof and fenced In 

yard. 

Reduced to 

$149,000. 

Pay Avenue Bargain • 2 

bedroom, 1 bath duplex. 

Priced to sell with possible 

owner 

financing, 

$139,000, 

Ask 

for a 

"FREE'' market 

analysis. 

GARDENS HOME 

Ideal home for yearly or 

summer vacationing. New 


equipped kitchen, large 

deck, 3 bdrms,, 2 ear 

garage. Make it a point to 

see this gem. 

THREE LARGE UNITS 

Steps from the beach. 

Great ocean views plus a 2 

bdrm, beieh eottip. Good 

Income summer and vrtnter. 

All units heated. Call 

today for more information. 

BOATMAN-3 PARADISE 

3 bedroom, a baths, corner-unit 

condo overlooking 

peel. Former sample unit 


package, also 30 ft, 

boatslip. Catch those 


" MUSTSfLLI 

Gardens Rancher with 3 

bedrooms, ivfe baths. 

Large den with fireplace. 2 

oar garage. Gas heat. 

Price 

Reduced 

It's a "SHORE" bet when you buy through 


REAL 

FRENCH 

ESTATr 



399-5454 

e 

ft 

Is 

§•• 

ts 

id 

k- 

xe 

m

18 THMBBNTINEL-LEBOEIt ONU City. N.J. Thursday, Msrch 18,1989 


BARNiGAT • 1 ywf.jld colonial In a 

qulai niigh^rtipedr J 4 bedrsems, 1V5 

bains, ptlaenad jarsgs, gas heal. Asking 

1186,000. Call fiattiSi flMlty, 1-abo- 

S2S-0Q83 o/i -B09-6SM200, 

QAHDiNS PLAZA • bsayllfully dseo. 

ralsd one bedroom, on§ bath third fleer 

unii, special views of th§ ocean and A!* 

lantie Ciiy skyline. Peel, parting ana is* 

cufliy. 1139,900. Call The HchanJI 

Agency, Real Estais, 399=5353 toran 

appgini/nenl to Inipeci 

GARDENS PLAZA • spacious 2 ftdfrnl. 2 

bain unll Slrsaly scganftont. Lovely [fadliional 

furnishings, fully equipped, J»rjee 

at 1279,900. Fof appointment, call The 

Richardi Agency, Realtor, Gardens Pia= 

la, Qaidens Pita omee. 399-535:3, 

Real Estate Salt Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sals Heal Estate Sale 


One large store, ana imalier store, betti with powder roomi, 

TTirea (urn, ipB,, 2-two Bdrm. ipt§,, one very large J bdrm, 

apt, with ocean views. All wlm kitchen, bam, dlnlnj area, hugs 

storage allic. outside storage lockers. Set us (or Details, 

GOSS REALTY 

Realtors 


399-2098 


Tufo custom BuiCt 

4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Beachfront 

condominiums 

At Betow market prices/ 

mrstfloor $470,000. 

Secondfhor $310,000 

Ms a dup[$K,$970,000 

AT THESE PRICES THESE UNITS WON'T LAST LONG. 

PRIME RIVIERA 

LOCATION 

Deluxe split level home on 

• spadous comer lot. New 

w/w carpet throughout, 

decorator wall coverings, 

custom window treatments, 

3 bedrooms, 2 full 

baths, oversize 2 ear 

garage and solar domestic 

hoi water system. Excellent 

home for year round 

living or second home it 

the shore. $225,000. 

CALL 399-0014 


• OTHER GRiAT LISTINGS. 

SIACHFRONT VIEWS 

ATM THE PRICE 

Beautifully furnished 

South end condominium 

with spectacular views. 

Spacious living, dining 

and large kitchen area, 3 

large bedrooms and 2 full 

bithi. Off street parking 

storage room and enclosed 

shower. A must see property. 

FerOriiOwnir 

Major Stone Harbor, Nj 

AiSOLUTE AUCTIONS 

ALSO: Praptfttes at AUCTION 

Subject toConfirmation & Mortgages 

19 Propertlos - $13 Million Valuation 

QUIET 

RESIDENTIAL AREA 

Income producing duple* 

In top notch condition. A 

nice neighborhood, a large 

50x94' lot and good long 

term tenants make (Ml 

property a good buy. 

si7S,ooa 

1, LESLIE LAWRENCE 

Realtor r 

Sales • Rentals • Insurance 

Avenue. Ocean Clly, New.Jem 

Prestigious Resort Community 40 minutes 

So. of Atlantic City 

ALSO: Owners Classic Cars & Boats 

All Properties Rtqulra Cirtfted or Bunk Tnaafltrt shack 

deposit at Auction (no Money-Market checks). 

•Supert) BwbSmm RaMmt DEPOSIT K0.000. • 0} B«M«ni i 

Oc«nw lei. DEPOSIT $50,000 EACH. (I) B«y«kt# Condo. it 'M 

(tobW & Sunii! i^ OPOItT $mm BBidd Bd \rMMty, \MMty 

•Mijef m Hip am wWr f lone Htrto Mairrn" on m mu xooed 

to MBWHOI* Wi wbM to MUH mmA DEPOUT- HOMOS, 

IM00id 

••War 96" MlMM Planned for 56 tlip. DEPOSIT J60.000. •"Scott* Ionntr 

Marina DEPOSIT $20,000 (Parry In pguMlen ctaim. rights unto 

tn tltgfii Uot Purehas* Agreement which k denied by seller). • 

MoteWtotel Trsd, Of*, ttm Harbor Marina DEPOSfT »60,000. • 68 

urn MmmtraM ITM V, mto eut of Parkw»y wljeint Ford Onhr 

DEPOSIT tSO.OOO. 

RNANCINQ ON ALL RIAL ESTATE. CALL: Robert 

Bircn.TavHtockFlMfKlal. (800) 327-3404 or Irving . 

Lovln, Alia RninMI, (SN) 428-2133. 

Request SalM AgrMiMnt at least 3 days prior to Aw- 

Uon for your New Jefwyittrxney'i review. 

CAR/BOAT DEPOSfTS AT TIME OF AUCTION: 110,000 

certffled otbank trutuftn check. 

Prevkwi: Sunday, Uttii 19,1-3 p.m. & FrkUry, Hmh 

31 15-7p,m.a3MurdjyM»rch25,Mp.m. 

AUCTIONS UNOEfl TENT: S»turdiy,AprO lit 11 «JTL 

it mrt SI * the tndL RAM OR SHINE 

MViTIC IIUNP • 3 BsdraWwaitrfrom 

Raneri. gat heal, canti! air, hardwood 

floor, garagg ana iaasnid pgrcft. 

IM.OM. Ceniury (1 Pamda of Hoffiss, 

fisaliof, iOHitiiOQ 

LSI OCEANlpi • raised ranch 1 bedrooms, 

2 Bain!. Mini condition reedy tor 

summer fun, only liSS.OSO. Oasts Real^ 

GOB-MI •6200 or Toll Free In N.J. 1- 

HOO-3Z2-9801. 

SROCHUHI FRiilll • For Ihe Loweii 

priced Jersiy Short walarfranl Cornrnumty 

fricas tianing In me Ws. Can ihis 

number for Inlormaflon, 1-ago.S33.114g. 

lacharlae Really, Realign, 

LAQOON ARIA - Blrigis family i bedroom, 

1 Bam home. New Vinyl aiding 

and kjehan, Roalisilcaiiy prised at 

IBi,50B.Cll!IM!-Oi37, 

QCTAN CITY INVESTMENT 

PROPERTIES 

•nu-ee 2 bdnn, apts., one 3 

bdrm. apt. year round location. 

$132,900, 

A GRIAT INVESTMENT 


equipped rettauranti feats 56 

plus 5 apts. it 2 rooms, 

TWO FAMILY In cornfnerdai 

area on 30x100 lot, 

ONI BIDROOM CONDO 

Center City, Motivated seller. 

Owner anxious to sell, 

TWO BR,, 1 bath row house 

near transprtaiten, $39,500, 

information. 

RENTALS A VAIL ABLE 

DeFranco-Moore Inc. 


800 Ocean Ave. 

391-9425 


ATLANTIC CITY, NJ BOARDWALK 

Ohio Ownership Orders Property Sold 

RESTAURATEURS! INVESTORS! RETAILERS! 

At The Heart of The Casino Area! 

Former "White Castle" Restaurant 

1527 Boardwalk. Between Kentucky & NY Aves. 

Zoned Resort/Comm'l. ideal for Other Uses 

Subject to Confirmalion. 23 1 on Boardwalk x 90\ 6.000 tq. It. 

2-stories. Modernized, Immaculate. Panoramic o»an vitws. 

Indudes modtm lofKif-the-liw. equipment. 

DEPOSIT: 15%. ol which $50,000 Is certified of Bulk Treasurer's 

check at time of Auction. 

Prflvl§w:Tue*day, March 28 from 1 to 3 p.m. 

AUCTION On premises: Sunday, April 2 at 1p.m. 

Also preview by appl In cooperation with Network Cmmerdal 

Realty Corp., Cardiff, NJ 


LICENSER) RIAL ESTATE BROKERS 

35 North 4th Street, Camden, NJ 08102 

ONi IIDROOM • iseend floor condo- EXCILLiNT INVESTMINT PROPminium, 

KS.grjQ unlumished, Rooirt U. iHT¥ • lide By ilde duplei, In rapidly 

Snarp, Real iilaie. Resllor, 398-1M7 or growing §eavili« wliii long lefrn lenanH, 

3it-Q7S4. • l14i,900. CaJI iOM§!-117i BWningi. 

BAYFBONT TOWNHOUSE 

OCEAN CITY 

Three lewis • Carport teidlng to ground level foyer, Don/guest 

suite on first floor w/full batfi, wet bar, and bay vlem Sepiraui 

laundry/hwter room. 2nd floor: large living room w/flreplace and 

sliding glass doors to bayfront dtek, formal dining room, 

kitchen, wet bar, and powder room, 3rd floor consists ot master 

bedroom suite w/laeunl and sliding glut doors to private 

bayfront deck, 2 addWonal bedrooms, piui full bam wltfi laundry 

shyte. $450,000 Ineludei all furniture and a 2S' boatsllp, 

"The Selling Qffiet" 

NORTHEAST & BUCKS CO. 

Real Estate 


399-2500 


.• 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 lireplaces, on the water with its 

own private 48' dockl Only 2 left $304,900 


quiet lagoon location. 

Our LAST New two bedroom , $164,900, 

AMERICAS FOREMOST 

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 

Building 1519 Sprucu Street 


926-9000 

at the Harbour Covt Marina, South Basin 

ABSOLUTi AUCTIONS 

Premier Boardwalk & Other Locations 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JiRSiY 

5 Mi. So. of Atlantic City 

ALSO: (2) Classic Automobiles 

Several Properties at Auction 

Subject to Confirmation 

Boardwalk Properttes Opposite Music Pier. 

Hundreds of thousands pass here annually! 

Property (1)T-our Adj. corami Parcels. 800,802 thru 806,808 & 

810 Boardwalk. As 4 Parcels or Entirety. 808 & 810: ABSO- 

LUTE. Property (2) "SIMMS' BLDG": 822 thru 830 Boardwalk. 

Rv» commi. AS ENTIHETY ONLY. Property (3) 800 Asbury Ave, 

BANK BLDG. IN TOWN LOCATION! ABSOLUTE AUCTION. 

Property (4) Four Ac Comrrrl Trad. Adjoins "Wendy's". Rte, 9, 

Marmora. NJ 

FINANCING ON ALL REAL ESTATE: CALL Robert 

Birch, Tavlstock Financial, (600) 327-3404 

Request Sales Agreement at least 3 days prior to 

auctions for your New Jersey attorney's reviews. 

Previews: Saturday, 3/18 from 12 to 3 p.m. 

AUCTIONS of Bank Building 4 Boardwalk Koptrties 

Held on Boardwalk: Saturday, March 25,12 

^ noon Marmora Property on Premises: 2 pm, 

OPINHOUSI 

Sat. & Sun. 

12-4 p.m. 

125-127 E.Atlantic 

Blvd. 

Newly renovited condominiums 

close to Gardens 

biaeh Each unit has living 

mom, dining room, new 

kitchen, 3 bsdroomi. 8 

eathi, porch, ioonomieal 

gas hial, ointfil air, all 

appliance! included. 

|17S,000 1st Moor, 

fiBB.OOO 2nd door. Call 

399-0041. 

Luxurious townhousos 

noar boardwalk with pool. 

Fireplaces, four bedrooms, 

tVz baths in each unit, 

hiat pump, cental air, 

decki, carports. Three of 

the units have moSieNnlaw 

quarters. Excellent 

rental history. $1,960,000, 

Call 399-0041. 

Spacious colonial home In 

large comer lot In Gtrdens. 

Living room, dining 

room, fireplace, kitchen, 

breakfast room, sunroom, 

den (or bedroom), batti on 

first floor, 3 bedrooms, Z 

baths, extra den or bedroom, 

sundeok on second 

floor Gas hoat. dock on 

first floor $385,000 Call 

399-0041 

Gardens home directly 

opposite the ocean. Living 

room, flreplaoe, dining 

room, klichen, sunroom, 

tile baths, laundry en first 

lloor. Fiw bedrooms,-two . 

-lilt bafts; lunroorrtferfêe-' 

ond floor, OH hot water 

heat, plaster walls, vinyl 

siding, spectacular ocean 

views from sunroom, two 

Mr garage, $595,000. Call 

399-0041 

Cape Cod with open 

porch, living room, dining 

room, kitchen, two bodrooms, 

baths, heater mom 

on first floor, throe bedrooms, 

powder room on 

second /loor. Gas hot 

water heat, alley in rear 

with IVi ear garage and 

parking. $174,900. Call 

399-0041. 

Almost new townhouse 

with OCEAN VIEWS. 5th 

house from the best north 

. end beach. New furnishings. 

3 bdrm. r/a batti. 

Excellent rental history, 

$199,900. Call 399-1856. 

Seasonal hotel with additional 

parking let Licensed 

operating hotel in the 

bdwtk. area of 0,0. 31 

rooms + heated owners 

apt, Allows for future 

dovelopmenti Perfect bed 

and breakfast opportunity. 

Possible owner financing 

$750,000. Call 399-1856. 

Just listed! Lagoon front 

property: Original owner, 

never rented, in excellent 

condition. Four bedrooms, 

2% baths, family room 

with,fireplace, and much 

more. A great buy for 

under $400,000. Call 399- 

8822 today. 

OPfNHOUSl 

Sat. & Sun, 

12-4 p.m. 

315 E. Inlet Rd 

Brand new home In 

Gardens. Open porch, Hv- * 

Ing room witti fireplace, 

dining room, eat-In kitchen, 

family room, V s bath, laundry 

room on llrst floor, four 

Badreoms, 2 bafts en 6ocend 

fleer, gas hoat, central 

air, carpet, all appliances, 

Andersen windows. Largo 

mar patfe and yard, two 

car garage, $395,000 Call 

3M-0041, 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. & Sun, 

11-4 p.m. 


One block to beach. Brand 

new duplex eondes with 


buyers. 3 bedroqme. 2 

bath units witti fireplace, 



See our furnished sample 

unit today I Rudy for occupancy 

$175,000 1st floor. 

Call 399-88 22- 

Exeellent Investment! 

Neighborhood business 

property located In one of 

QMin City's liitest (.row- 

Ing oreai. Stew front unit 

It eurmnMy under a longterm 

lease with a local 

business, Twe rear apartments 

can be used as 

rental units to accommodate 

a booming summer 

resort community. Call 

Hager (609) 399-8822. 

Centrally located office 

building with apartment 

above. Office hat 4 rooms, 

powder room, central air 

en first fleer, Second floor 

apartment has 3 btdrooms. 

bath. Ga» hbtwater 

trait ~- throughout, 

$149,500. Call 399-0041 

for Information. 

Cottage close to gr 

beach, living room, eat-in 

kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms 

plus don or 3rd bodroom, 

washer, dryer & portablo 

dishwasher. Reduced to 

$110,000. Call 1399-1856. 

Second floor condo. Decorator 

fumSthtd! 3 bdrm, % 

batti, gas heat, a/e, skylights, 

fireplace, off-street 

parking. Excellent rental 

unit - f year nawl Balance 

of home warranty! 

$189,000. Call 399-1656. 

One of a kind bayfront 

home witt) boat flips and 

lap pool, located on corner 

let in Gardens, Sundeck 

overlooking the bay. A 

Center hall, tile floor, spacious 

living rcom. fireplace, 

wet tar, dining area, large 

family room, eat-in kitchen. 

Four btdroomi, four tie 

batt»t. Laundry room. All 

appliances Included. Economical 

gas hot water 

heat, central air. two car 

garage with 'A bath. New 

bulkhead. 100 x 100 lot. 

CaH 369-1856. Reduced to 

$850,000. 

Guest house plus two 'f 

bedroom apartments, 10 

bedrooms 8 with sinks. 3 

baths. Maintenance free 

vinyl tiding, 3 zone,, gas 

heat, great Income 

potential. See today before 

this one it SOLDI 

$295,000. Cal 399-8822. 

lager 

[I 421 Batierica Rd ZOD 34th SI HI Atlantic Ave, 

,| 39900^1 3908112 igg iggg 

Q 

•I 

r-'t 

Real Estate Sato 

OCEAN CITY S 


Beachfront hl-rlso condo, 15th floor penthouse. Two bedrooms, 

2 baths, everything Is now. Carpets, kitchon, bath, 

furniture, mirrored walls, Italian tub. Unsurpassed panoramic 

view of Ocean City and Atlantic City skyline. $279,900, 

Presented by 

Thursday, Msreh 11, lilt 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocxwn City, N.J. B9 

Real Estate Sale Rial Estate Sale Real Estate sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale 

fit, lilt 

8th & Ocean Ave. 935 Ocean Ave. 


1-800-223-3951 1-800-445-7636 

OPEN HOUSE 


1 to 4 p.m. 

1918 Ferndale Drive 

PARADE OF HOMES 

601 New Road 

Linwood 

927-3500 or 822-4200 

MABMOHA-LpViattltitsftB 

$§S,OOB 

DyPLIXIQNi with plans s approval! $325,000. 

Oajm"RYFRiSH*Towneles»(Ztoa) $68,000, 

" . " • " " $114,600 

SIAVILLi • Ceuney A»ii, reaidential area 

CiNTrULLY LOCATf Bw/singia family approval 

•m MRPIOi SUMMIB 

HIDEAWAY. Shon walk IB 

- Bouth«Rd bSMh Iran 

tlM tov«)y a Mrffi, oatnoo. 

Donl mto thh opponunttyl 

J88J500. Call 396^638. 

BEACHFRONT 

TgwilnutH. fully fumMiw! 

vVigrMrtmy 

V h U T N s 

OM-has that Ocaan Oly 

ctmti t iplMidar. YMil ton* 

tha Maahora Mvor * nHHnortatMi 

praparty "« WQ 

back.; H&cortm with al 

•ttns t anmats kr n*w 

Dupin leMWO. Cal 99B- 

H1 WO. 

$38,S00. 

NfW LISTING 

2700 Aibury Avenue. Oeaari City, N J • SS01 W«t Avsnue 

Post Office Box 2048, Ocean City, NJ 0S226 

FOUR ilDROOM - Single family home on a large lot with 

meadow views! Rear yard patio, attic storage, utility shed, 

ONI YEAR WARRANTY TO BUYIRi 

399-1637 

A HOME DUPLEX 

Duplex has one bedroom 

apt. on 1st floor, 2 bedroom 

unit en 2nd floor with 

lanje sundeek. Three bedroom, 

V/i baA 2 story 

home (n rear. Gas heat 

throughout. Anxious owner 

has just reduced price to 

1198,000, 

CONTEMPORARY 

SPLIT LiViL 

Fireplace, bright cemtr 2 

bdrm., 2 bath unit on first 

floor, large desks, parking 

for 2 ears. Great rentalhistory, 

Reduced for Immedi. 

ate sale to 1109,000. 


1399-0784 

GARDENS 

MULTI-FAMILY HOME 

3 bedroom home with 

large motheNn-law quarters. 

Two 1 bedroom apts, 

on 1st floor. All rented 

yearly. Oil heat throughout 

2 ear garage & plenty of 

parking en oversized let. 

Asking $222,000, 

NORTHIND CONDO 

First fleer one bedroom 

comer unit, tie bath, dose 

to beach, A real buy at 

$#§,900. 

sandpiper 

OCEAN CITY, N.j, 08226 399-8123 



SIAMS, NOOK* GRAN. 

NIISI Masterfully renevatid 

to combine eld fashiened 

elegance witti up-to data 

amenities. A rich Wend of 

wood and stain glass brings 

additional warnith to this 

sunny B bBdreom, 3* bath 

home with separate studto, 

offices and eonferinei 

reem, Oali 399.1618 tar 

details too numerous to list 

HOME BEAUTIFUL - Thli 

on* hu nil ttia "I Wanta'l 

Owner financing 3 Bdrm,. 2 

baths, got hML csntral air, 

flnpiacas. dacta plus in* 

Mrsnlty ol a quUH rwlgharhOOd; 

»259,90O. Call 3BB- 

3B36. 


(609) 399-1812 

1.800-843-0172 

32nd and West Avenus 

(609)398.3636 

1.800-526-5090 

MARMORA: 

301 South Shore Road 

(609) 390-3700 

1.800-426-3331 

RiNTALS 

Wide variety of SUMMER & YEAR 

ROUND RENTALS available at ALL 

LOCATIONS. CALL TODAY 

500 BAY TOWERS 

SPECTACULAR CITY VIIWS and unique fleer 

plan OE well as iteufhy, pool, parMng ind central 

air make this eendo a fantastie buy al only 

$112,000. 

BEST BUY ON THE ISLAND! i btdreemi, 1 

bath with pool, parking ind nalntenanet ton 

living. Only «0S,000, 

CaB Ginny or Pe|gy«tiBP-7171 

OCEAN CITY: 

Gardens Plaza 

Pirh and the Boardwalk 

(609) 399-5353 .* 1 -800-262-3111 

500 Bay Towers 

6th and Bay Avenue 

(609)399.7171 1-800=223-0221 

AVALON: 

2488 Dune Drive 

(609) 967-5588 

1-800922-8116 

OCEAN CITY 

BOARDWALK BUSINESS 

GIFT SHOP (drastically reduced to 

$29,500). Prims Boardwalk location: 

Turnkey business, excellent 

gross • ^ REAL MONEY MAKER!! 

Call 399.1612. 

GARDENS PLAZA 

THE ONLY Hl-RISE CONOOMINIUM ON THI 

BEACH & BOARDWALK- 

SPECTACULAR view from this 6th floor ocean 

front 1 bdrm,, 1 ba, unit beautifully appointed, 

«tl amenities. $179,900. furnished, 

PANORAMIC vlewi from the 10th floor, i 

bdrm,, den, 1 bath, unit contemporary furnishings. 

$269,900. 

Call 399-5353 

REALTORS • 



398.7100 

CallFaytKilly 

1 Charming 3 bedroom single 

family home on a fantastic 

let In a quiet 

residential neighborhood 

only $139,900, 

Income producing property, 

convenient location, full 

yearly rentals only 

$189,900. 

Seuttiend duplex 

Fully heated duplex 1st m m 1vi âj, tMh floor 

fleer, g bedreems 2nd Boor buy M a duplex at 

3 bedrooms unit with porch ,234 w o or $1,2,000 1st 

enly$13S,900, 

noor $121,000 2nd floor, 

NIW LISTING • fnjoy the tranquil living on the bay from this 

2 bedroom, t'A bath townheuse enfy 3 years old, Peef faoi/lties, 

tennis courts. Only $188,900, 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, March 19,1989 

1 to 4 p.m. 

8 Erica Lane, Seaville 

Magnifidont 2 story contemporary on beautiful tree lined 

street witti coramlc 2 story entrance and cedar exterior. 

Large family room with weed stove Insert and calling fans, 

Large living room, dining room, eat-In Kitchen Including al 

majgr G.E. appliances, Jaeuzd In master batti, 2 ear garage 

with electric openers-$239,000. 

DIRECTIONS; Rsossvilt Blvd.. to Rt, B South. Go South en Rout* 6, 

4.3 mllas to Erica on left. 

510 S, Shore Road 

Marmora, N.J, 01123 


CiNTRALIstflOBrando $239,900 

SPACIOUS 41R/3 Ba. duplex $244,100, 

iLfQANCiw/OBiarivlawi $471,000, 

SEAVILLE-Cuetom contemporary 

HOMlSIAUTIFULbiftanrstownir 

JI69.900 

$189,MO. 

LOTS OF LIVING SPACiw/gas heat $188,900, 

BAYFRONT 

SPICTACULAR 1AY VIIWS WILL SUR- 

ROUND YOU, Build home of your dreams en 

this let, complete with SO ft, + boat slip, and 

enjoy the panoramic open bay views year 

round, $535,000, Call 391-383ft , 

START SMART! |188,800 

buy! a benuillul duplex 

kxaued In convonlcnl ysa/ 

round locajion MtUnilanly 

malniilnM, Just Buy and 

eellM Iha rent and havi a 

BMca at Oaan Cltyl Odt 

399-1612 lor dalalH. 

DUPLEX IN EXCELLENT 

LOCATION. Flm floor has i 

Mm,, 1 bL, isoM door 2 

Bdrm., 1V. ba. Super IMIIHI 

pmpsnyl Hssed, oll-sifsot 

uerklng. oulslds «fiowor k 

Call 199.1111, 

PiRFiOTINVESTMENT 

HOME sr year round vacation 

'home. 3 bdrm, 1M 

Mhf, Dying room. MtHfl 

WMan and rnora. MaM In 

•ppolnimem to las mis m 

•oool 1140,000. Cili MO- 

3700. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday & Sunday 11-4 p.m. 

3136 Wesley Avenue 

1st Floor 

EXQUISITE BEACHFRONT 

PANTAtWCWiANViiWSI 

4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. For ttie diicrlmlnating 

buyir, 

OPEN HOUSE 

817 Periwinkle Drive 

Blue Water Condominium 


Sunday, March 19th 1 to 4 p.m. 

2 bedroom • % bijth Bayfront Condo. OemplelB appOanes 

package, gas heat, eeniral air, fireplace, window treatrriint, 

twe decks. Swimming pool, tennis courts, avallabte boat f Up 

to 60 feet. Great views of inland waterway. Perfect vacation 

home. Just reduced to $174,800, 

COLDLLJeU- 

ACADfcMY 

REAL ESTATE 

809 WEST AVE, 

398-3888 

"Owner Finuidng AvilUUt" 

1437 Aibury Avenue, Z Umily, duplex lot, $151,000, 

Southend Duplfit. Thli 

property would nuke a 

grtlt lnvcitmcnt or a 

home with additional unit 

fer Income, S4O8 Bay Ave. 

nue, $165,000. 

Triplex - with 3 four 

bedroom unite, In good 

condition, central location, 

offered at $299,000, 

Downtown Bookitore For Sale, Rue, u«d «nd oui of prinl 

^cltAiklni 122,100,00, 

Prtme Marmort land i«l •«•, •»» «»« W *y lWs VU " 

lage, call *°r more taforfnaHon, 

Dell For Site »1« Include! builMM md real tiWe, nktag 

$220,000, 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 

INC, 

36 ATLANTIC AVENUl 

Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

609-399-6011 

Owned by Tereia nd Ckuls Palerms 

Bnker of Rlnrd • mklin Dwrttt 

Itii 

't 

is 

.»• 

as 

k- 

he 

12)

B10 

THESBNTlNeL-LBDQBR Qe Mn City, N,J, Thur.day, March 16,1BBB 

Thuftdiy, March 16, Hli TWg SENVHEL-LEDGBR 

Oc»«n City, N.J. 






Real Estate Salt 



I' > 

OPEN HOUSE 


12 to 4 p,m, 

3301 Simpson Ave, 


Two itory, 2 bdnni, $85,000. Must See. 

BENZON REALTY 

Realtors 

399.8383 

This Is Your Lucky Day! 

THINK GREEN i Save IW and buy ihi» new 4 bdrm, Ixecytive 

homi in Windw»rd Shores for $189,800. Sprinkisr iy§. 

Itm will keep sodded from lawn greenl 

FIRST TIMI OFFERiDI Quality built eiatiieai COLONIAL 

features 6 bdrms,, Z'/i bstht, formal rooms, family room, 

porch, OFFICE, BASiMENT. POOL... CALL NOW. 

1339,000, 

NEW LISTING... BETTIH THAN NEW RANCH: 3 bdrm»., 2 

baths, Florida room, utility room, garage, sprinkler... beautilul 

loqationl Hurry $183,900. 

MLS 

Mif/wm 

COLOUJGLL nf 

AVALM MALTY 

MARMORA 

390-3400 

thebest* 

i 


Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces on the 

marina, great views, Southwest exposure on 

Harbour Cove South. $268,000 


and Atlantic City .from the two decks of *«-« »«» 

this 3 bidroom 2 bath condominium. *KHJ,UUU 

just one year young,2 bedroom, 2 bath with 

gas heat, fireplace on Marina, |-| 89,900 

Southern exposure, quiet lagoon location 

give this 2 bedroom, 2 bath great value, 

$172,000 


926-9000 

it the Harbour Covt Marina, South Basin 

OPEN HOUSE 


Baybridge Condominiums 

9th & Bavfront 

Prices glathid $20,000. Now starting at 1109,900, Builder 

tiyiSELUt 

Six 2 bedroom unit! toft, central air, gtonigt room. All kitchen 

appliancos, uulity room, covered parking, iwimming pool and 

great views. 

BERG 

32nd & Asbury Ave. 399-0076 

J5th & Haven Ave. 3H4al 

PRICED TO SILL 

OCEAN CITY 

Beachfront duplox - Can nevor be duplicated. Furnished 4 

bedrooms (2 ol which are master suites), 3 1/2 baths dining 

loom, living room, kitchen, liropluco, front and rear decks, 

beachfront shower room, ground lovel storage room w/bath, 

ottstreet/garage parking and prlvato beachfront yoatd. Boasts 

a groat rontal history tool Impressively priced at $1,020,000 

"The Selling Office" 

NORTHEAST & BUCKS CO. 

Real Estate 


Bi AI TO!? * 

399-2500 

OPEN HOUSE 


1 to 4 p.m. 

832 Moorlyn Terrace 

Unit 106 

Large contemporary townhouse, strikingly color 

coordinated and decorated, fully furnished, 

cathedral ceiling in living room, rooftop dsek, 

beautifully maintained, steps to beach and 

boardwalk, ixcillent rental history. $169,900. 

Dlr: Between 8th and 9th Streets oft Atlantic Ave. at 

boardwalk, 

CENTURY21 

Bob Meyer Realty, Inc. 

Realtor 

Independently owned and operated 

235-4664 


OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, March 18,1989 ., 

1 to 4 p.m. 

302 Suriey Road 

A gracious 2-story Colonial home locatod in desirable Eiptrania. 

Irnminsa mister bedroom with bath and walkln dress- 

Ing closet, 3 additionnl bedrooms & large family bath- Entry 

way hai ceramic tiled foyer, formal living room, elegant din- 

Ing room, comfortable family room with huge fireplace, aoutmil 

kitchen has separate breakfaiMining arn, powder 

room and laundry room complete Ms Impressive picture. 

tiBB.fOO. 

OiRBCTIONS: Howewtt Blvd. to Route » South. 

. Flrttllgm. rtghtoneidTuckahssRotattTyeka. 

H • has Ro»ri. Utl on TudBr HoM (or A mllii to 

fits MA, (BurUry Hd) 

ager 

510 S, Shore Road • Marmora, New Jersey 

^Franklin c Williams 

Th( Family ol R>>! Eiliu Pfofnilwib Scrvlnj Amwin't GFHIHI ranilv KHSR 

OPEN HOUSE 



1 to 4 p.m. * 

6-8 W. 8th Street 

HARD TO RNO LAGOON FRONT DUPLEX 2 bdrm*., 1 baft 

each unit Many recent improvements. Amtnitiot inctuds: 

Spacious decks, garage, proteukuMI landscaping, olf-ureet 

naridrn and 2 kuge boat slips. Asking $350,000, 

iri & Asblily Avn ; |17 fl!!,,i" n A', 

This Saturday & Sunday 


OPEN HOUSE 

3611 Oxford Lane • Ocean City 

11-3 p.m. Each Day 

I bfldreems, single family, only $118.800. Many exam Shop 

* Compare. Call Tom Davis 

RiALTORS ® 

y. 2716 Asbury Ave, 

' Ooaan Clry, N.J. mtSB 

398-7100 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. ft Sun, March 18th & 19th 

12 to 4 p.m. 


Shore Road - Beeriey's Point 

BRAND NiW 4 bedroom Victorian style on one acre lotj. 

Only a meeei§ (aft and 2 bulldable lots. Superb JoMfJon, 

Iffi mile Sou* Setsiey's Point bridge on Route 9. Features 

gas heat, central air, loweit tax rate In the area. Priees 

drastically reduced and can never be dupllcaUd again. 

Per furthor information, call 399-4211 or stop by. 

BERGI 

ALTY 

32nd & Asbury Ave. 399-0076 

55th & Haven Ave. 399-4211 

3 NEW VICTORIANS 

OPEN SUN, 12-3 P,M. 

60 Sunset PI. 

64 Sunset PI. 

67 Bayorme Ave 

Hist Time Offered: Singles, 3 bedroom, 2% batha, fireplace 

In living and dining room, ultra kitchen, gas heat, central air, 

cathedral ceUlngs. Off street parking $239,900. 

Ok Sash en Bty Av». is S^tj Ptestm 

Brand now tW» by «Ws until 

nttotte on Aabury Awnu* In 

daHnbta 22nd nrwi kKMkm. 

TN» quality conduction IsMuro* 

4 bdnni., 3 lull tlw bant, cuttom 

kltchant wlih lull cppllancai 

paduiga, gt» haet « cant ml sir. 

Spring dallvary. Available at 

$245,000 p«r aid*. 

QoW GMH WM fcef mm 

«M) bMUttM vwn si scan 

FtalurM Mud* 4 bedroom*, 2 

Mtoga, Atar ysu\a «DnldaM 

tht efMn on VMflay kr Mr 

nOOMO tttM UN M tar |M 

215-565-2175 

UnllmllM Dotaralal available nth 

this nsw wing of tht Draial 

htm Hotel at 11th I Central 

Avwuw. Excanmt noaat dlsntaAa. 

Up to 23 roomaand 6 

apanments. Call Man Agancy lor 

arid Bond Intonrilonl 

Commcrdal or profesatonal 

opportunity available in the 

• 2100 block of Asbury Avenue. 

Ideal location Sot small business, 


parking available out back. 

Call Now III 

JwM ''liiifegi'^ 

i 

TAX pXOHANOI AVAIABLE 

ysde 3 bedreoi 

housi, mult^fv 

tlBr, MO-1444. 

sal, jreengra w 

NBARTinBAY 

Beautilul Virtoriaji atyle home Just stepi from the bay, Ths 

perfeet ieeond home at the shew with niilnteninee free stani 

Eat BOH* with twWnp, 4 bedrogmi, 2 1/2 baths, eustom furnWunp 

and ill ipplianffM. A deeorttor iho^loM! Ordy 

Bas.ooo. 

MINUTES F1OM Till B1ACH1S 

gamers Point, jujt a "chip shot" from the 11th peen of Uie 

Sand» Counfry Qub. Urp oamfortaWe 3 bedroom ranch home 

on a beautiful tree lined come lot. Spadous family room, ps 

heat, central air and pMge. Just drive over the bridge and save 

money, 

MINUTES FROM TUB BEACHES 

Unwooii, and only $113,900, This imnnculate move-in cendj- 

Uon townhouse with loads of Uvtag space, economical gas heat 

and central air, 211% baths, can't last long. Call todayl 

PARKER & DUDAS 

Realtors 

609-927-3900 


, Our Wide Beaches 

Our Spaclou^ Lots 

Our Terrific Valu§8 

BOATERS DREAM 

Three bedroom bayfront condos with boat slips 

starting at $101,000. 

L 

PROFiSSIONALLY DECORATED 

^Thrtt level beachfront townhome 4 bidrooms, 2 

1/2 baths. $375,000. 

Call or stop by for single, duplox 

and townhome Information 

TOWNSENDS INLET 

REALTY, INC. 

Realtors 

8605 Landls Ave. 

263-7200 

INVEST 

THIS WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS 

RESIDENTIAL 

OCBANCFTY 

Duplex wtlh SMnseu, 1 twite, och 

unit with tay vtowt, 80% ewntr 

(Hunting inUibli tt quiUflid buyer. 

$250,000. B«t buy In town. 

OCEAN crrv , 

B»utUul 1 bedroom. S tulh condo lYlth 

all .ppll.nat within willing dMna 

iogolicoutM. Only $105,000. 

OCTANCITY 

lachfnnt condo la dstrible m a 

Mrmi., lully (yrniihid, BHilltnt 

Magnlfldtnt townhoum with bou 

•Ufa, 1 bedroom, 1M tulhi, fttmlly 

nan with wet bit, flrtpl«c« In Hvlng 

room, «11 ippIUnca. From $192^00. 

tat home buy in Ocein aty, 

OCEAN arnr 

UnefcatrueM Mnr of iht Inlind 

wiMrwaj, Enjoy th. prtvKy ni 

bach ef Iht »ulh tnd. HUM M. 

KM, I b.lh., full, fan. $129,900. 

awtnatghbetlMd. 

OSM u bcKh * bandw g u 

2 bdrm, 1 (at), unit w/Ul unnltiN, 

Idul 2nd horn, er tavstmnit Em\- 

Unt until Matoiy, ril9.«00. 


BMuBful country MWnf, convwiloit 

locdon, pBhet homo torUrgi foully, 

Mvi eednoint, ittmtad on 3 tarn 

with In-ground pool, flrepUa with 

wood tton liumt, mjny othtt 4Dumltm 

re% to 80% ownv Bnuidni avitt. 

•U* it u M K fit*, ClS.OOO. 

UWCPOgT 

Bffldncy condo b a pBftrt |Mw^ 

•t a prim tint ent ba bat, Sttpa rrmi 

O m w*ll at bay. HMO. IM. 

COMMERCIAL 

REAL ESTATE 

OCBANOtt 

I 

CommnU/RaaU and s(ta building 

MOO aq. fc latdcniU MN1% ft am. 

MdJ plm •djolnlng W But an bt 

dmiogHd. Supiib caaWMBOo, patt 

nlu*. AiMfig wasftSO. Spmk to la 

•bout th. pH Mddn pHU Vita 

pnjwrtyhaa, 

OCEAN OTVi tJPTIl TOWNSHIP, 

CAP! MAYCOUMnr AND ATtAN- 

TIC COUNTY. W. km • v.tWy M 

Dupkna, ^tytÔ, aaicnt 

W m ptk. BBpa. 

IGCHAUOITWF, 

Udt Hon. Plk. M|hwq> come 

cUL h. am, Gmt f« rtrlp casto, 

buaMM Mem, «tt rrojwrtjr cumndy 

produdng mm jath/ In kKsna, 

Oil to mor. Information. $1350,000. 

OOANCITV 

Coawiiidilly tonri, on* eemmedil 

urdt. and I ldenUil unit, (roahg 

$17,000 plui «nnu«lly. Exc.lUnl 

tnee»« proptrty. iiM.OOO, Owner 

flnudngavillibie. 

OCEANVIEW 

3^00 «,. ft. building on H n on 

ReaH 9 tt Ml Ma Oflp art si Quim 

SMH Parkwij, fcajf taptnd pluu 

and ptnnlt tor 4 tttn «nd/or offlo 

U 

TUCKAHOE 

Itadlnl tafMBKitt peuntlal, 2 tpla, 

bub* ahop, ptua 1,400 aq. ft ator. 

UB7or offlo. apaa, S2 ft. fnMrUg. an 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

OCEAN CITY 

Bonn) w«Dt buahiB, [ 

with hat and air conditioning. Ope-- 

•M M •Tincy htf AM M for 3 

liJ 

LAND 

Ufc) * utatt* anilibk tor -ngl. 

fcnuty, (MunMaJ, not«tianiJ, ak. 

tor d.vtlopnunt Raw and atmnd, 

Sdu the tdTtntaia newt Dentil b 

BI Bla inBMM, 

OCEAN CtTY 

Pulh/ ippewd tor 20 ftaUy 

ap* plu. awiBmuni P»l and nn. 

•llon.l am, Gt.,1 iavtl 

i 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP 

81,11 i n fronHng on Warn f 

wllh/ont 1300 ft, on lea Ua Bl»i k 

fttWeaqfliiitoiCifdmSBibinft 

w«y. EMn aat«gi an b. puiduttd 

w hn bttn Kbdlrfdri Into 3 lot* 

Complet, own« (lfumdj\g avtlWa, 

Aiilngfl,0OO,0oo. 

CAFE MAY COUNTY AN,, ATIAN, 

TO COUNTY. W k 

JAMES M. DWVER, REAL ESTATE 

INVESTMENT * DEVELOPMENT 

WVESIHSNT PHQPEHTY A REAL ESTATE TAX 

SPECIALIST 

. BUSME9S BROKERAGE 

OPEN EVENINGS 

Moa»wuFff.Oam.ioEpjfl 

10TH& WEST AVE 

.2QR0OSEVI3.TBLVD 

396-1700 

390^8, 

f 

For Salt 

^Weichert 

Realtors 




Weichert's Affordability Plus available on select properties of those listed below. Call forfurther information. 

GOLD COAST 

BEACHFRONT 

OCiAN CITY 

Spectacular 5 bdrm)., 5% baths 

side by tide, 2 master suites, each 

wilh Jiciuali, skylighti, 4 detki, 

magnillcent vlcwa, garage and 

mart of aU LOCATIONI LOCA. 

TIWIILOCATiONl 

SOUTHEND COTTAGE 

OCEAN CITY 

Don 1 ! overlook thli gem! Cute two 

bdrm. eoHsj* recenfly remodtled. 

If you're itrlous about buying, you 

owe it to yourself to take a look. 

Just ite^ to the biadi. 1148,000. 

OPEN.HOU3E 

SUNDAY 1 TO 4 P.M. 

5832-34 ASBURY AVE. 

The absolute belt buy on the 

Mandl Redusd to Sell! Beautiful, 

Ukt ntw, 3+ bdnni., 2 ba,, touthend 

condos. Great loeaHonl Steps 

to the beaehl Great vlesw! peeks 

ptoe! Beautiful fumishlnpl Plus 

a garage! What else could you ask 

for? A low Priee! Hnt floor only 

SITWOO, 2nd floor only $199,900, 

Or purchase as a duplex for only 

$372,900, Ml today or itop •by " Mj 

OPEN House 


I-Sp.m. 

2524-26 Wesley Ave. 

OCEAN CITY 

Heart of the Gold Coast - side by 

tide townhouses. North unit Five 

bedrooms, three and half bath*, 

South side - three bedrooriiinwo 

and half baths. »top by and ask for 

Mike 

ATLANTIC CITY 

NO MQNIY DOWN!!! To qu 

fled buyer. That right, owner will 

finance the total mortgage on this 

Rltz Suite over looking the Atlantic 

Ocean. Great investment for the 

Casino Player or Worker. Team up 

with a friend md own part of 

Attantte City. Only »5,000. Call 

today. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

OCIAN CITY 

Year round house with detached 

garage, Walking distance to the 

Boardwalk, supermarket, schools 

and beaches. Offering living room, 

dining room, 2 bedrooms (Master 

Mite with Vi bath), and nice front 

porch, Qjrner location $111,000. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 

1213 HARBOR COVe 

SOUTH 

New Iliting Boat Lovers, some and 

this magnificent waterfront 2 

bedroom, 2 bath tastefully furnlshed 

condo with top«f. the lin« 

appliances and many upgrades. 

DIR: Shore dojd to H«ptkl, righton Ntw 

York An. Uft on Bay Avt, rtght on Hutor 

Unt, Unit 1213, Aik for Km. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 

4M8 CENTRAL AVI. 


OCEAN CITY 

Beiutiful 4 bdrm., 3 bath I 

slde-by-slde across from • great 

southend beaehl 4 levels of Uvtag, 

master suite w/j»cuzzl, 4 decks, I 

cathedral ceillngi, skylights, T 

garage 4t more! pBritaMk ocean | 

! 

BEAUTIFUL 


OCEAN CITY 

Benuiiful 2nd floor touthend Mods, 

3DR, 2BA, fireplace, laviih fumlihingl 

«nJ 2 desk! w/brcilhuking 

occin and mcidow views. Come and 

IN thii uUUMte ihore home and 

invgnrntnt lor youndfl S184,5(X). 

DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

Urgi lot »ned miilli.fiinily dole W 

boardwalk, btschci and [J»«« of 

wonhip. Onat eandUon front «nd 

nir pordiei, threi bedrooia, one 

Uth eteh floor, f/p, oil heit, md 

vinyl iidm|. $219,900, 


CONDO 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY1TO4P«M. 

510 E. THIRD STREET 

Btadiblo* with Ocean View.!! 2 | 

btdroom, 2 bath poolside condo in 

excellent condition. Fully fur- ' 

nlshed. Offered with our Affordability 

Flu* Program Positive Cash I 

now. Only M9.0001II 

DIR: Garden State Partway Is North Wildwaod 

Ml, ukt ThM Avsnu. to A. i«di J 

and you 1 Ultre. 

COMMERCIAL-RETAIL 

MARGATE 

Newly renovated building In Marpit's 

hot growth district with 

2,850 + of commercial space phis 

two 2 bdrms, apartments fully furnished. 

Off-street parking, alarm 

and security lighting. Excellent 

location for any type of business. 

399-8000 

Weichert 

Realtors 

SOUTHEND 

OCEAN CITY 

New C»nsttu£Uon,.. 4 bdrms., VA 

bathgi Side-by-side. Featuring 

oeean viewi, ps heat, fireplace, 

garage, and our Affordability Plus 

Mortgage Program. See why 

Weteheri on make thta dream 

home yours Today!! 

INCOMI PRODUCER 

OCiAN CITY 

This 2 bdrm,, 1 bath up & down Is 

I a proven winner. Situated on a 

I xllS 1 lot at 26th St. Shop and 

compare. Youll see at S149,900 Its 

a great buy. 

OPEN House 

SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 

4917 CiNTRAL AVE, 

Enjoy the sunrises & the Beach 

from every floor in this 3 story triplex, 

one of the last peat buys on 

fte island. Rehab or rebuild your 

dream shore home. An unbeliivable 

value at SWO.OOO. 

STORE-SHORE MALL 

BOG HARBOR 

TOWNSHIP 

IxceUent opportunity to be your 

own boss. Women'! boutique, 

complete with all equipment «nd 

customer list. Best lease terms in 

the mall. 2,000 + §q, ft. of merchandising 

space plus stortge. Call for 

details and showing. 

Open 7 Days 

The 

American 

Dream 

Team 

WESLEY AVE. DUPLEX 

OCEAN CITY 

Gold Coast Duplex, 3 BR's, 2 baths 

Up and Down. Being sold furniihed. 

Exeellent opportunity. 

Offered at $42S,0OQ,00, 

SOMERS POINT 

$115,000 

Central olr, gas hut, like new condition, 

light grey wall to wall carpeting, 



washer & dryer included, Condo 

fee HIS. Map Landing Somers 

Point Road aOFOSi from Great Bay 

Country Club. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 

4600 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

Spectacular 4 bedroom, 2 bath 

ilde-by-slde. This comer property 

offers great views, central air, fire> 

place and is being offered fully furnished. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. 1-4 P.M. 

112 BARK DR. 

OCEAN CITY 

Injoy the "SianmeniiTie" or anyBnis 

in thii imniiculiie 3BR, 2 taih 

Ocem Cily hone. Large dining 

room, family room, cipsndcd kitchen, 

ind bright & ch«ry iu n room. 

Come ie« to apprMue) 

HEART OF 

OCEAN CITY 

Get a headttatt on the rammer 

season, Inspect this 8 bdrm., S bath 

bachblock guest house today! 

Featuring fireplace in Uvlng Mom, 


much more. Call todayl 


OCEAN CITY 

in the Riviera section. Three BR., 1 

1/2 bath, dining room, large family 

room. Call listing agent to 

appointment, 9th & Bridge right 

on Bay Ave. Right on Spruce to 


CONDO 

OCiAN CITY 

Fully furnished, 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, 2 

bull, condo offend M • SUPER 

' PRICE! Only .7 yeiri new, centrtli 

ir, will to wall cupel, all ippUineei, 

• desk w/iouthem rapomre, Qff-itrtet 

" pirking for 3 ein, Off*red it 

SI 14,90011 Sec it tod.yl 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 1-S P.M. 

337 E. SURF RD. 

OCIAN CITY 

Jn v 

Eiquiiile eiutc in prtmier girdeni 

locition. 4 BR.. Home wilh 2 R and 

2 1/2 baiht on huge 12.000 iq. lot. 2 

ear garage, go hut, many new fatum, 

and our aifordability plui program. 

, Slop byl 

it- 

.'t 

us 

fid 

•khe 

12)

B12 WE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oc.in Cliy, N.J. Thursday, March 16,1iii 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Summer Rental 

ROSE COURT 

Unique adult living tor Si years md older. One bedroom 

eonae wA* carpet, fully equip. Wtehen, washtr, dryer, a/a. gas 

hot watBf halt, rear deck, prlvitt (rent veranda, lindieaped, 

one Woeh tobay, 10 ytaf warranty, 



HEXEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 



609-399-60il 

Owned by There§a and Charles Palermo 

Braktr of Rteord • Kaftlein Dewltt 

SENIOR WEEK 

RENTALS 

FOR HIGH SCHOOL 

GIRLS 

$2SQ/WK, 

DOUBLE OCCUPANCY 

SHANNON INN 

13th & Central 

P.O. BOX 420 

Ocean CHy, NJ 

08226 

or 

Call 609-399-8412 

or 

Call Toll Free 

1.800-844-3394 

Summer Rental 

BEST SELECTION OF 

RENTALS 

WEEKLY • MONTHLY. 

SEASONAL 

Stop in or call us for our 

free rental brochure. 

21ND STREET . large 2nd «„ 2 bad. 

room, 1 bath apt, sal-ln Wlchsn and Uv. 

rm, 

huge front and back parches, 

Prlv.hot/eold euuida shower/laundry rm. 

with w/d. No pata. Sltips i. Families 

only. MM weakly In Aug. call 3M-34M. 

Summer Rental 

SUMMER RENTAL! 

Wth St k Boardwalk. 

New decoratort delight, 

sleeps S, right on beach, 

beautiful view plus fireplace, 

W/d/, dish,, garb, 

disp,, Jacuzzi, off street 

parking. 

SS33 Central. Right on 

beach. Seeps 10 to 12. 

Washer, dryer, off street 

parking. 

Call 399-2936 

Mon. thru Fri. 

8to1p.m 

653-1085 Weekends 

Summer Rental 

§34 PINNLVN PkAOI -I Bedroom 

house, yard, garage, no pel, IJJO/ 

wtek, i week minimum, owner, «»• 

821-3160. 

LUXURY APT. • Cent/any leaned, fuay 

fum. with central AC, heatefl, 2 bm., 2 

•sabls TV, deeps 8, wM. eunlde shower, 

oMtreet parti., per* fitvllegei, Briefs. 

No Pats, wkly. monthly, seasonal. Call 

3SMM~SS lip, 1AM to 1PM. 

OUPUX. Besehblsck. i bdrms,, weshw, 

dryer, lundeek, parking, pert. Sea- 

•on or half-season prstarrea. Call after 

• Bll AJ F jwî nnER B* "* m BAB orwr 

Sumffittr Rental 

Winter Rental 

WHkandi mi Jti-IOM or 

DUPUX • Mmaajlais, » Mmi., IV* 

MUM, waihar, dry*-. dishwasher, modem 

klthsn. efrstmsl parking, central ieeayen, 

Mm weekly July and August, 

June from iaso. WMMy.'Cal »iB*4B. 

8599. 

FURNMHiD FOUR BBRM - upper eat. 

lags, 1V» baths (2 shows), outside 

ihnwir, csfltnl AfO, dr, Ir. Kit, dWn>, fflh 

erewave, to ear*, on itui pamng, w/d, 

•leaps a. Batonaay PI, Avail, weekly. Coil 

215 969-0408. 


1 bdrm,, 2nd fl. J39M 

2 bdnn. eettage S4SOO 

3 bdrm. 2nd H .....4SS0O 

4 bdrm. beaeholk $14,800 

ROBERTLSHARP 

REAL ISTATi 

R1ALTOB 



OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, March 18,1989 

12 to 4 p.m. 

1720 Wesley Avenue 

Preview this large Wesley Avenue duplex with two ear 

garage, Absolutely in mint condition. Lots of storage. Ocean 

views from both doors. A MUST SEBI, 

20 ARKANSAS AVENUE 

Four bedroom, one and half bath with garage, dedu, two 

slips and many other exfras. Be ready for the summer. 

TOWNHOUSE 

Owner financing to qualified party. Three bedroom, thr«e 

bath, fully funUihed. Roof top deck and lots morel Near 

excellent beach and shopping, 

CONDGMIN.IUM 

Near beach and boardwalk. Large one bedroom with ocean 

view. Spadous arid comfortable. Rent or use this iummtr. 

Financing available, 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

Realtors 

399-3038 


a, 3,4 BipnooM APTI • mmai proptrty, 

Una. etoan ape, 1180 Asbury 

A, BH ownaf am • me m am (gii) 

65B.1S4B w MflM1-077i iomi weskends, 

Adulti/lBmllla« only. 

3 IIDROOM FURNISHID APT • sm- 

(rally localsd, kporch. partdng, cabla. 

Adulu and kmHlH pnilsrrM, AvaltaM 

Momortal Day (a Labor Day, M.IOO. Ml 

3BM14a«381.1477, 

STH i WiBLiy • apartment In quW 

araa, 9 Bdrfflt,, •un porch, front k alda 

yards, laundry avaJI, rnatura adults peefirrsd, 

Crtdll liioch and rtlsranea raquired. 

No Pots I Call for appsintmanl 1- 

009-398-WOO 


iAY FRONT WITH iOAT SLP - Ocoan 

Oily, dupioi. 2nd n. unit, 3 Mdroaru, 2 

baihs. dlthwaihsr, wuhar/drytr, eraat 

vlaw. Avail, halt or lull season. 215-&M- 

155S. 

BAYiBi 00 • 2nd floorapt., quM ama, 

J3,ooo por taaun plui stoctrtc Call 

21S-57»6247c0ll«CI.~ 

BRIGHTON PLACE • S Mdfesrfl lownhouiH, 

Vh batrn, 2 paiiM, trsptac, 2 

ear gangs, fully fum. with all arnanltM, 

AvallnWs tar summer. Tha Herordl 

Ageney, Raal Estate, Park Pines and ttw 

b»aeh.jij.Sa5J, 

O1NTRALLY LOCATED • 4 bm. hsuM, 

3 batfii, If, df, ML, tludy. w/d, fyfn, 

sleeps 0-12, i pwerm, orfsirwt ptrK, 

S10,000. for season May 1 • Sept. IS, 

Rant Bayablfl In adv. No security (waded. 

Call 399-2155 M-F, 9AM to 1PU 

Saturday March 18th 

& Sunday March 19 

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

2908 Central Avenue 

New side by side with fla» heat, air-conditioning, fireplace, 

full size appliances and much moral 

First floor boach location oondo. One bedroom. 1 bath, Gold 

Coast araa. Only $167,500. 

BERG! 

REALTY 

32ndST.&ASBURYAVE..3W-0076 

Ocean CHy-New Listing 

Comfortl Convenience! Charml 

Central air, flriplaM. tvaty appllanoe, earner lot Close B 

Shopping, trariiportation, lehools. Vletoriin iryle |n lay area. 

Must tell this month. Priced In (he 1 SO't call now - MS^SBB 

Ocean City - Offlea ind garage eommBrclally lontd torretail 

• tters; byiinaii or profeiilonal olflei, laundry, Ay etomlng, 

brter and botuty ihopi, ear wash, ear lot, warihogiing, 

etc Coniiits of 4SB so, ft, office space and S34 tq. ft. garage 

ipaee. Lot tize !• 65' x 90' • onty $118.000. 

Ocean City - Itaehfront • Great location and Immaculate 

condition, A perfect buy. CompleWy furnished, full appllanee 

package. 4 bdrffl,, t baft, gas heat, central air, i ear garage. 

Don't mliithiiieitSuy! 

Somiri Point - Large ont a two bedroom condoi from 

$99,000. Qai heat, eentml air, full appllanee package. S 

minutii to Ocean Gity beachis and short eommufe to Atan- 

Ue City. Heal, water, sewer and iniuranee included In eondo 

fee. Why pay rent? Call today. 

log Harbor Towmhlp • New listing 4 bdrm., 1 1 A bath, % itory 

home on 1 aere tot Wall to wall carpets, all appliances 

Ineludid, Reduced to $132,600. 

» etMfii e# fwi JUU8 

COLDUJGU. 

909 WEST AVE, 

398-3888 

ACADEMY 

REAL ESTATE 


FOR WORKING 

GIRLS 

fW/WK. 

DOUBLEOCCUPANCY 

SHANNON INN 


P.O. Box 420 

Ocean CHy, NJ 

08226 

Of 

Cat! 609-399-8412 

or 


1-800-544-3394 

OOUJ COAST AfliA. 1>oek to Bench, 

4 Bdrm., t bath apt Fully equipped, —— — 

svaDaHs 7/1 to 7/1i and mi lo 7/M. OCEAN OiTV 

ItbOO tor two weeks. Call SIMM- 

701 i, 

LONO BEACH BLAND - Sales and rentals 

of vaeeJon homas. Celi for Free 

rsmal and sale broehyre B0Mi«011, 

Alanfcihore BaeJ E.tatt Inc., Realtors, 

OCiAN FHfJNT DUPLEX • Step out 

your deer and one the bsaefi. lit Boor 

offers 9 bdmii,, 8 baftt, May Si to Sept 

10, ISM. Heaps I K2.0M. grid floor all 

you can iee Ii ocean and beaches, mum 

see to sppraeiata, Mil eesornoasia a 

laroa famSFiW to B/10 181,000 appoKment 

neeeuary. Can ehelitr Haven 

Realty, IM-IBSI, ask hr Qemge Wattsrs, 

ONI BEDROOM MODERN CONDO - 

IV* btocta ffwn bunch, way to wall eupet. 

Bid fl. front desk, outdoor grill and 

ptoile table, sleeps 4. AvsJiabii weeWy/ 

monthly. Col) 201-385-B528. 

NEW LUXURY IFFCIENCY .tullaa, • 

dayAtMiie- w/WL, itovalor, phone, vld- 

« ale No laata/Me. 1 er a pa.mm u 

tw m iS.S0 ana $13530 WK all ui. 

art raMfl, Wide pta Wfi*'** 

• 

dsan seojre. Andrtwa Wn, 1«m • 

OCEAN CITY - im betuLrully daeprated 

and (umlihsd ©na bedroom eondo 

tu« (2~raem» with WBhwi), I Bte* to 

AM naar iih. z unM aaofi 

wfni^rmi. tonlliwd. AjlfW.ll."> 

and canto serfloi Included. No MJI 

BHio rulw upheld. MOO, md I3W. 

WCllMMOM 

SEASONAL APARTMEfJT . 3 , 

•Mpi a. until porch, gsM location, 

tamlilsi only, kna Mason. (5,000.00 

plu.uHIIIUij. Call 399-3160. 

BiMU FAMILY HOME • 148 Anbury 

AH, 2 bed, Ian, 1 bin, fumtstiod. 

WUhtr/tfrw; 1^* OK. OMWai m- 

Ing. UMCi ••Bon Includes ytllKIa, 

contaa mmtr on pnmlut. 

SOUTH END • Cheerful 1 bedrnrni, 

wttharMrnr. near good beach. Available 

momn of AuaMt No groupt or pan. 

Call 389-2103. 

Yearly Rental 

MTH STBEIT AREA DUPLEX •JnnE 

floor, 9 bdrrni,, t baths, w/d, dw, parking,..: 

iuraga. porch, furnished or unfurn»he|-;- 

AyailiBli May 1, $700. monihly • ullll- 

UM.CeJHO9«S-i7M. 

BRAND NEW DUPLEX . a Boms,, S 

baths, unlumlihtd. Centrally (Mated, 

gu heat, esntrsl sir, w«, iw, celling 

(mn«, drtpiaoe, paAlno. AvalBUa May 1 

or July 1. IMS. monftly * utilities. Call 

aoa-eawTse; 

DUPLEX • BeachBkKk a bdrms.. 1 Bath, 

WBJhBf, aryar, parklna, sunoae*, reasonam, 

Csil ateMPM, z\ten-»m or 

DUPLEX • unium. Mi floor S bedroom.! 

baths, •eraaned parch, oil tlraal parUng. 

Available ImmedSlily. CaU MS-BM. 


OCIAN CITY 

SMALL FAMILY NEEDED 

Heated 3 bedroom cottage 

en wide street In quiet central 

bay area, Ronovatod 

kitchen and bath. Ample 

off itreet parking. Great 

summir 

home for 

$127,500, 

MINT CONDITION 

Immaculate S year old 

Cape Cod w/4 bedrooms 

and 2 baths boasts hardwood 

doors, all major 

appliances, freshly painted 

Interior, ieratned In pot*, 

enclosed outside H/C 

shower, low muntenanae, 

ample off street parking 

and good looaten. Won't 

last at $159,900. 

MARMORA 

WARM AND FRIENDLY 

If you love eld homos, this 

one has endless, p»ri- 

WMMI-

i I B14 THE SENTINBL-LEDQBR Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, March II, ISIS 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public NotlM Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 

CITY OF OCiAN CITY 

PLANNING iOARD 

RESOLUTION 

NO. FB is-oea 

WHIREAS, Seaside Investments, 

Ins. 

(iueeesgar-jn-lniersit ie John 

Staples) hag applied "to the City el 

Ocean City Planning Board for ilnaj 

ilte plan approval ler Lots 13, 14, 15 

and 16, Block §04, located on the 

west side el the ion Block of Ocean 

Avenue. In the city ot Ocean City, 

County at Cape May and state oi 

New Jersey, as per the plans of Burke!! 

Associates, dated (3/17/87, 

revised 7/24/87 and 3/7/B8, under 

Work Order No, 4442, Prelect No, 

546 and Drawing Ne. B-7B1-A; and 

WHEREAS, the Planning Board 

makes the following findings ot tact: 

1. The taxes have been paid. All 

required lees have been paid, 

I. Prool ot puBNe advertising and 

preal of mailed notice 10 surrounding 

property owners ot the applicant's 

Inteniion to seek a waiver 01 cendllion 

numBor 2 ot (he preliminary trie 

plan approval have been provided to 

(he Board Secretary 

3. Michael A. Fuseo, II, Esquire 

appeared en bahaH ot the applicant, 

noilng thai preliminary ilte plan 

approval had been granted on 

August §. 1987. Mr. Fuseo noted thai 

Iheiour elements ot condition num. 

bar 1 aa Imposed at the time ot pro. 

llmlnary site plan approval had new 

been soilsHed. CAFRA approval has 

been obtained {the documentation 

having previously been submitted !o 

the Board) The present applicant 

(Seaside Investments, Inc.) Is also 

Ihe owner o! jhe propeny, A deed ot 

consolidation has been prepared and 

presented !o Iha Board Solicitor for 

approval (il being noted on Ihe 

record (hat 1he Board Solicitor has 

approved the Deed). An estimate for 

she improvements has been ores, 

anted to ihe Board Engineer (or 

approval (It Being noted on the 

record that (he Board Engineer has 

approved said estimate). 

4. Mr. Fuseo confirmed (hat the 

applicant was asking lor a waiver ol 

condition number 8 under Ihe prelim, 

inary site plan approval. It was his 

position thai the findings ol the New 

Jersey Department el Environmental 

Protection (Division of Coastal 

Resources) in Ihe course ol CAFRA 

review (namely, that entry and exit 

from the site by both Ocean Avenue 

and the public alloy "would lessen 

the impact en traffic (low") ellectlvely 

eliminated me need lor a formal Iraflie 

study, Mr. Fuseo further cried the 

letter ol Chief of Police Longo, dated 

12/7/8B, containing a recommendation 

that the plan of traflie flow preserve 

the proposed Ingress and 

egress on the public alley. 

I, Christopher P. Burlujti, C.L.A., 

A,S,L,A,, ol Burketi Associates, P.A., 

appeared and was sworn on behalf 

of applicant Mr, Burkott Indicated 

that ho had now received a letter 

irom OAFHA removing ail admlnls- 

Iratlve eonditloni on the applicant's 

permit. He slated his opinion thai a 

irarlle study at this time of year would 

not be a useful tool in evaluating the 

alley access Issue, since, became of 

the season, traffic Is at Its lowest 

ebb, He further Hated that his spin. 

Ion was in conformity 

with the 

expressions of Mr, Fuseo-ln that the 

CAFHA results and the letter Irom 

the Chlel ol Police effectively should 

resolve the alley access Issue In 

favor of allowing access, Mr, Burkeli 

Indicated that ha would respond lo 

and affirmatively address iha points 

raised In the City Engineer's review 

dated 1/3/89. although he noted thai 

the City Engineer's review was presented 

on the bails of (ha new ordinance 

which does not apply to trite 

project, He also noted that he will 

supply water availability and sewer 

capacity letters to (he Beard Engineer, 

t. Chairman Crowley, noting that 

condition number 2 ol the preliminary 

approval suggested that a traffic 

study could be avoided by a consent 

resolution of the controversy 

between the neighbors and the applicant 

with regard to alley access, 

questioned Mr, Fuses as to whether 

any attempt had been made to reach 

an accommodation with the neigh, 

bars. Mr, Fuseo said he was aware 

of no such attempt. He went on to 

Indicate a view that compromise was 

perhaps made more difficult now that 

CAFRA and the Chief of Police have 

counseled leaving the alleys open. 

Mr, Fuseo opined that the question of 

Mobility (or not following the advice of 

OAFRA and the Chiel 01 Polios, In 

the event that alley access was 

closed off, becomes a difficult one, 

7, Councilman Flood asked Mr. 

Fuseo why the applicant had not at 

least tried to contact the neighbors 

since the workshop meeting a month 

ago (December 1800) Ha felt that 

the Board had dearly Indicated that It 

wanted the ep illcnnl (o try lo make 

(his effort In the Intervening weeks, 

Mr. Fuses indicated thai, not having 

represented the applicant at that 

lime, he was unaware thai ihe Board 

had given any explicit direction In this 

regard, 

1, Mr. Qldsense summarized the 

contents of his 1/3/89 written review, 

observing that the value of a traffic 

survey at this time of year It dubious. 

He cftod (he OAFHA material and the 

recent letter Irom the Chlel ol Police, 

both of which come out In lavor of 

alley access, n was his view thai a 

waiver from the requirement of a traffic 

study could properly be granted. 

However, (he Planning Board could 

require a study to be done during ihe 

summer months, conditioning final 

approval on the results of such an 

in-season traffic study, 

5. Mr. steetman summarized ihe 

contents el his 1/3/80 written review, 

expressing his satisfaction with the 

representations el Mr, Burken that all 

details of consent would be attended 

to. He also noted that he was 

approving the estimate lor site 

Improvement. 

10. At this point, the meeting was 

opened lor public common!. 

a. Michael Matthews, 815 Wesley 

Avenue, came forward and was 

sworn. He said thai he resides 

directly behind the motel site en 

Wesley Avenue, He reported that 

Sergeant Dull o< the OHHUI CHy 

police Department yesterday told 

him that he dees have some certcents 

about opening iha motel traffic 

to alley access, based on till anticipation 

that some drivers might 

attempt lo avoid the congest Ion on 

Ocean Avenue by cutting through 

the motel. Mr. Matthew* emphMttad 

that the presently existina ttruauroa 

an the lite nave absolutely no drivethrough 

alley aeeess at all. In 

response to a question by Chairman 

Crowley, Mr. Matthew* Indicated thai 

he would be willing la discus* compromise 

solutions w«h ihe applicant, 

But thai he could only speak for himsen 

and not tor iha (M el Ihe neighborhood. 

b, Thomas Lanchonsy. 807 

Wesley Avenue, cams forward and 

was sworn. He Rated that he continues 

lo oppou any form oJ aley 

access vyhMaoavar from the pfo 

posed lie, and he f el that there wat 

fB rsis^tSa&lfi Qiound of swnpf©* 

mlse. Ha MM Re was putting the 

Board and Its stall on •notice', In Ihe 

event that alley Meets was permitled 

and something happened n • 

member of his family. 

c. Ruth E. Davlrw, S10 Wavwty 

Boulevard, came forward and mi 

sworn. Bna Indies] ad that aha own*) 

the property a* 833 through 837 

Wesley Avenue, She notad hat the 

aDey H eiiremely narrow and already 

vary congested' and «aa Iheratora 

opposed to allowing any alay aeeeaa 

from Vie motel Me. SIM M net Mr* 

thai any ssmpremk* ntaotuilon was 

hi order, 

d, Suaao Matthews, 115 Wesley 

Avenue, M M toward and was 

sworn. She Indicated her oontmutno 

opposition to the allowance of allay 

access from the motel site, 

e, Mary Ann Lanchoney, 107 

Wesley Avenue, came forward and 

was sworn, in her view, the safety 

Jssue was the major issue. She also 

noted (hat ihe neighborhood has 

been very private up until now, and 

that this development (allowing aley 

access) would undermine ihs privacy 

of Ihe neighborhood homes, lamlllei 

and backyards. 

No one else came forward and Ihe 

public portion was dosed at INS 

time. 

11. Additional Board discussion 

ensued at this lime, Mrs. Ryblekl 

shared a number ot observations, 

concluding that safety needs Indljcaled 

(hat alley access should be 

blocked. Mayor Gillian, referring to 

the recen! CAFRA and police department 

Input, said that alley access 

seemed to be indicated, 

12. Mr. Fuseo suggested one possibility 

for a potential compromlsenamely 

thai alley access be blocked 

oil during (he winter monlhs, with the 

access being opened only tram 

approximately May 1st through seelember 

1 sth. He Indicated thai this 

might be combined with making the 

alley a one-way alley, 

13. Chairman Crowiey asked 

about reconfiguring the parking plan 

so thai there would be oniy two eiis 

onto the alley Instead of three. Mr, 

Burkott responded that this was not 

possziie I the required es parking 

spaces were going to be provided, 

14. Mayor Gillian made a motion 

to grant a waiver from the condition 

ol preliminary silo plan approval thai 

a traiile study be commissioned und 

submltied by Ihe applicant. This 

motion was seconded by Chairman 

Crowley, Those in favor were Mayor 

Gillian, Chlel Bower and Chairman 

Crowley, Those opposed were 

Councilman Flood, Mm. RyblekJ and 

Mr. Toiomeo, The motion lulled 

II, 

Further discussion ensued 

between members of (he Board and 

Mr, 

Fuseo, with the result that a 

motion was made by Councilman 

Flood that condition number 2 of the 

preliminary sBe plan approval be 

amended to alow llnal site plan 

approval even In the absence of a 

resolution of the controversy with ihe 

neighbors and even In the absence 

si a complete traffic study, provided 

that 

a. Such llnal site plan approval 

shall lorbld access onto the alley, 

pending a complete traffic study to 

be 

conducted during the summer 

monlhs ol 1MB (defined Ie mean 

during the time beiween Memorial 

Day and Labor Day of 1MB) by a 

qualified iranic engineer; 

b. The applicant shall select a traffic 

engineer to conduct the study 

Irom a IMi ot three names provided 

by the Planning Board; 

c. The traffic study shal be dene 

at applicant's ejsense; 

d. The commission to the selected 

iratlic englnMr shall explicitly solleH 

his professional Opinion as to whether, 

based on trie results ol Ihe study, 

the proposed alley access should be 

permuted or denied; 

e. The opinion el this engineer 

shall bind both Ihe Board and the 

oplllcont: 

I. n the opinion of said engineer It 

thai alley access should be permit' 

ted, then the final sia plan approval 

shall be amended to alow such 

access; II the said engineer's opinion 

Is Ihat allay access should not be 

permlited, men final site pjan 

approval as granted herein shall 

stand. 

The 

motion was seconded by 

Mayor Gillian and passed unant 

mously 

NOW, 

THiRiFOHi, IE IT 

RESOLVED by the city of Ocean 

City Planning Board ihat final site 

plan approval be and the same 

hereby Is granted to Seaside Investments. 

Inc. for the site plan at Lota 

13, 14,15 and 16. Block 604. asj>er 

ihe abovo-relerenced plans of Burkeit 

AaaocialBS, subject lo tha following 

conditions: 

1, The posting ot a performance 

bond In an amount acceptable lo the 

board Engineer and In a form acceptable 

ie the Board SollcHor; 

2, Trie filing and recording ol the 

deed of consolidation; 

3, That alley access will not be 

permuted Irom the Bite, pending 

receipt ol Ihe results of the Iratlic 

study and engineering opinion being 

required pursuant to paragraph IS 

herelnabove. 

The 

resolution was moved by 

Mayor allllan and seconded . by 

Councilman Flood. Those Voting in . 

favor were Mayor Gillian, Councilman 

Flood, Chlel Bower, Mrs. Ryblckl, 

Mr. Tolomeo, and Chairman 

Crowley. 

Michael Crowtoy. 

Chairman 

I hereby certify ihat to be « true 

copy ol (ha Resolution adopted by 


City ol Ocean City Planning 

Board at Its meeting ol January 4, 

IBiB, 

Cassendra Robertson, 

secretary 

0-l6-1T-P,F,$ieS,5i 

CITY OF OMAN CITY 

PLANNING BOARD 

RESOLUTION NO. PBao-005 

WHEREAS, Larry Mail and 

Chwles H. Wlgo, Jr., have apeiM to 

Ihe City of Ocean Cly Planning 

Bean] tor minor *ubn approval 

lor Lot il (owned by Larry A. and 

Lucy Ann Matl) and Loi m (owned 

by Charles H. Wlgo, Jr.). In Block 4, 

located at Ml North Street and 872 

North street, respectively. In the cly 

ol Ocean City. County el Cape May, 

and Slate el New Jersey, as per the 

plans of Michael W. Hyland Associates, 

PA,, Pro|ect No. 2360, dates 

12/19/Bfl, reviled 12/23/BS, and 

WHEREAS, Ihe Planning Board 

makes the following findings at tact: 

1. The Wet are paid. All applies- 

Me lees have Man paid. 

2. The applicant was represented 

by Arthur T, Ford, III, Esqulre.who 

explained that the plant proposed a 

new totline between the two existing 

lots which would add 5.6a feet Is the 

width ol the Wlgo property (Let 221. 

This would also have tha effect et raising 

the present square teetaga ot 

the Wife property Irom 1,650 square 

feel to 5,300 square feof. 

3. Mr, Gideons* reported thai no 

variances were required, anhoooh 

the Wigs property would till be dendent 

In total aquare footage under 

the ordinance despie the addition 

hare Ming proposed. Evan so, tha - 

addtkm make* the noncontomiliy 

lest noncontormlng. Mr. OMesnte 

recommended approval 

4. Mr, Walker noted that there 

ware no engineering considerations 

lobedesJIwih. 

NOW, THERiroBl, BE IT 

RESOLVED by Ihe City of Ocwn 

Cly Planning Board thai minor suddfvkton 

approval be and the H H 

hefsby H drsrtsd to Larry Mas) and 

CharM H. Wtge, Jr. lot Let 13 md 

La 22, Bloom, at perm* H)ow referenced 

plans M Mtchael W. Hyland 

Ausetatai, 

The Resolution was moved by Mr. 

Totomeo and seconded by Mm, 

RybWd, Those voting In la wan 

Chairman tSrowtey. Mayor SKte, 

C M ? 

m Srwtey. y K , 

Chlel Bower, Mr, Henry?!*. Tetornas, 

Mrs. RybkW ant] Mr, Read. 

There went no neoHtvavotee. 

Mchaal Crewtey, Chairman 

I hsrtbv oanly We lo be a Irua 

copy oltha Rwoluvon adopted t>y 

the C*y « Seaan C*7 Maiiring 

Bead M to Matlnt M Februaiy 1, 

ISM. • • 

GaeBendra Robertson, Oecnuary 

e1TPF432J» 

1989 

MUNICIPAL BUDGET 

Budget of the City of Sea Isle City, County of Cape May 

for the Fiscal Year 1989 

Mjnlcpal Budjet el the Cly of in IS* Cry, Csynly el Ciai Mir tortr* Ftaal Ysir 1989, 

111 Budget ifprgvid by moiiftx sf M Gonminj Body sn ttn !!» ij of Fttnyiry, IWlriM pubfic MnitJurrlirtt ai bt itnda tt 

uurduiel alh tra emliioni ol N J SA 4U:44 anil NJ-A C 5 30-4 4(r( 

CMi 

UyHtl 

su Uii Cfgr, NM Jtnay K41 

CtniM by rn, thk inh My of Faiiruary, itu 

It • har*r artlitd thit«»i^mid Budjii inrnj«l hum tnd rm*r mida i put • in tua mr gl trw snjtail on fils wM thi Chrk d 

Dig Qgvgmlng bMy, tut il stMibnt §m correct il uarMMi cortiinod twain tn it Brest uid Itu eul sf Mleipnd nrniM egyili fha 

tstil of ippmpfiirjm. 

Fnr* t Su^H, 

Supkw, CtoorwylCo 

Rtjiand MunWoil Aaunurl 

iii JtMfion kmm, IbMli, NJ. oragi 

CtrllM ti "»• < hk SW digr si Ftbruay, int. 

sicnaii. 

Munlcîl Bufl(»t of trw My el Sst iM Ory, ftunt| ol Cap* May tor M flHtl ¥*sr 1M. 

It It taolvid, that Hit tetodirig BUtwra el rmnuM sM ipeNiirMara tlnl cautrLU lf» Ujnlc(jil Budott lor th4 r«r 1889; 

Bi M Fgrdur Rttotrtd. lh«t uU IMgstt» puMshtd Id tin IkrinttUAjir In »• ksyt rf March It, INI. 

ttw Qowrninf Mi d Ihe Ory el SM kh City Mt hifiey wren ttu lotarfng HttuBudo* lor liny 1989: 

RECORDED VOTE AYES: Miyer MtiHtii, Commiukmw ViMrMikri, CentrrMeMr luneM. NAYS: NeM. ABSTAINED: Norn. ABS£MT: 

Nerw, 

Notioi II hersby ghH trui thi luagM ind To H«okrtton w spomad oy tht Botrd -. 

Tht KMleMMten • H I H M mm* «* In jmra, I mU u IdMn. IMatriimMtîlntratloiliia^lerTiiaiBÂpin, 

prMori, arttn ifst Dideai IguM m uMMH Induang M ram fa umMaai 

mmmiw*a,SmamMm,mmm, 

t^MIni mmu pa 40A*41 Jg, et Tats ihs mMflg IgM ml mlOfJy It by Mf, iriJ«iohalyouthibfrt 1 CAPoftri»iutlol 

•nprWom Inenai Mowd ow ttu t M TeW GinM AffnpyMn, 

In Mien U IIH Irowi atowid tta^ stha-InMM n MMie: irmiM fyr^ 

IfifmmW ind from nw «Inesauo aar^ iaii, Apf«8|rlit^ 

lini wd «• not utjM ie tha •CAP", 

Tha sctusi •OAPr tor Ml mirtcUBy M bi itAmM ind spproml by tht BirliisndUBiOammMlaMealn^ 

M ^ M ^ M t H M l V k 

It.iWJHJI 

tjumw 

8i,ei»75 

57,103 00 

627.00000 

Tag Q«rwa Apcrcfrium Mr 1IM 

EiMplom: 

LMi! 

TcM Opnlsri - EMM Mn •CAPT 

ToM CaM Impmirrerii • EaduM tern "BAra 1 

Tool MnMpa' MM SnM • EifluM (ram "OAPi" 

TM TyfM 1 DMcl MM DM MM • 

i AuttnttMeni • EaJuDal Ifem *APT 

RMniNrUneolMadTiiM 

TeMEiotelorl 

Ameynt «n •rHch "OAPT k AppM 

•CAP 1 

AlenHi Ofartf ng ApprtpfMoni bdom 

AdMM bmtmm p* N J,S,4gA4-49 J 

Add: 

Inssnsd VaUMM trarn Nn CMMueton 

U74,111,79 

ITMTSJi 

BuWBAP »M 

TeMMcHcn 

liUrrun MeMM ApprefMifMi aflsr MMIaieflt 

RECAfOftPUTFUNCTlOtO 

In order to esrrfty •* MUsy M rioililod nquMMM, M ftrpm wrc(rta>(ic»sBtME»!«rlirer>alirtt«w6siii(lttiiB 

thatr pan nipur In urn! riMM. 

Ther* tprnprMan »rWi Iwt 6s»n n* «dd up u Mom: 

behrM 

WlttilnCtrn . FrornCni. Ton! 

CrMfftwttorMTe; 

Push Empkiym Hatjrimanl Syttaffl 

S k l S l S l 

yy 

FtttneU AMtkMion4iNr Exjunm 

CensiruaisnIMiOflMt 

SakriNBtdWlBM 

Q 

» 78.000,00 

ne.Toe.oo 

3M00.00 

t1.7S4.00 

M.042J10 

• 7J.754.00 

204.750.00 

Insunnoi: 

Group Plan lor Emptoym 

Othtr traunnM PfMiUM 

s.ooaoo 

9M00O.OO 

WI08.N 

1MMM 

40,000.00 

15,500.00 

7Z4O1.00 

100,000.00 

MO.0O0.00 

115,000.00 

962,401.00 

420,000.00 

430,000.00 

1IM 

MttMa 

RaaMaln 

1.SurpUArrtic|p«l»d 

1 lurpU Artk^ntid etlh Prior W*IB EoIBint el 

DHOW rf Lf^ QettrnrraM SintaN 

ToUI8urpkAiAnilelp«»d 

1. MMlktriMyi RMWMM: 

tJaflMK 

AfcorollcBtvtriget 

mm 

1,100,000.00 

1,110,000.00 

12,000.00 

100,000,00 

100,908.01} 

lUOMa 

25,00000 

CoraOUKkwCaHOtlckl 

Ottisr 

FhNittdCem; 

26,000X0 

IrMMIndCsMMTUN 

PsriuigM»(»r» 

FiinclA.atxiQrostR«tJpttTus» 

Pnrntrt k Uej ol Gnu ftaetM TUN • 

KAOOO.OO 

50,000.00 

HtpfcesmiBt Ht 

Pn*wt,(rU8.54;11D) 

ertCorrmttoo Burins. Tsj(rUlltU410A-31) 

' IrfMri tn rrrvMtmtrm ind Daeali 

IJta|.RBtauiSlurlno(rUSAS4A:1fr1) 

M4t.11 

NMOUB 

154,000.00 

2S.00O00 

ifa.ooaoo 

50,00000 

290WJ.OO 

1U1IS 

4.700.00 

HO,009yQO 

I7JI0J0 

ttwn 

mmua 

MfUM 

I1J78M 

XU7U0 

1«U1tS2 

1,7ft J7 

275.S64M 

\7ima 

SM nd Wrt Rtvtrue. 0M ttn 

rle«J«nTransp«taO» Trust 

MriAylisnyAtl 

Rmntit Sharing Fur* 

MkriMlPirM 

100,000.00 

1,167.00 

100.00100 

1.157.00 

Piegrsrt(NJ.8AS«l7u-11l.11le11I.H) 

I h ^ l F t S l P n B I 

II t I 

and Rscy*B fund ai«7,tl(B) 

iuia.oo 

vniM 

10JHJ8 

1MIIM 

2*7*0 

IWaMS 

DMlg Wh*> lnloiicllod 

ItataAldPregnm 

Akshei EduMlen RalKglhrliM 

md EnferMrrnri Fund 

Driving •rtilla IntoiJciwJ- 

1,771,11 

$ud« el Naw JarMy, Dvpinmanl 

el Envinnrnnlal PmsdM 

DhrMon el CenUI Rtnuraa 

Nt* Jwwy Miiirtmani 

o( Human Ssrvkil 

HWxcjl CernrnMton 

Csraamln Onnt. 

Othtr Sptdil tiifni: 

UtUyOptntlngSufiiaa! 

etPrlerYaaif 

ProMidi from uit el AatB 

RtnBiPannli 

ToUl MtttSlnaoul RrnnuM 

4. Rscepli Irom D«llritiu«il Tani 

Q i R 

100.000.00 

1.HIMUI 

325,000.00 

3.024.658 8S 

I1.IM.4I 

2.106 K 

13.00000 

1,760.00 

1080,00 

100.000,00 

1M.7600O 

1,700,357.68 

350,00000 

2,850,357.68 

I. Amount 10 bt RiMd by TBH br 

luppoitolMyriêudgiC 

(i Leal Tu for Mrnkbii PurpetM lneMn| 

Rtttm tor UnaslMid TiiM 

t>) AoWsn to Leai DitrU SdnoiTB 

Total Amount io bt Riatd by Tim 

for Suptjort of (AinWpil IMgtt 

7. Total Qtmni RtvnuM 

umas 

(A) Optnllom. wltnln "CAPtT 

Dtpartmnt ef PubU Attain 

and Public Salary 

Othtr EioanMt 

Elm* 

lalulMiiidWlga 

p 

leo.nl Bsrviou.nd CmS: 

llhriHIridWigN. 

Othtr Eiptnm 

Othtr Ejrptratt 

AdnWjtritl md Bteutlw: 

startalndWagN 

Othtr EqurttM 

SM Slgnali ind Mry LUH: 

SHulHindWigti 

MunldpllUiidUwUw 

(NJ,S, 40:550-1): 

Panning Betrd; 

SaarktandWlgti 

Oh E 

Zoning Board ol Adjuument: 

SjkrkaindWuiM 

OUmr Enpenua 

EtwirBitrrMUl Commlulon 

(NJSA40:66A-1,EI-SE0): 

Oth«Eipern« 

IhMttrtt: 

OtrmEjpwm 

FH: 

SakrBiindWagit 

Othtr EJUJWMI 

Pefct: 

SllvtaindWagti 

Olhsr Eipaass 

tJtouvet: 

Saknai Ind Wigs 

E 

FMAUOrginUJen 

CrttoPS40* 

6un UnHorm CentMtferi Cods 

OrtMh 

SakfiillndWlgN 

p 

ImtrstKy MantgtrnM Servtofw 

IWuittaridWlgti 

Ob 

HulhDipartmM: 

8nt«Pro)K»: 

ItluiMUtdWlgM 

Othtr Eip«a«i 

FlrtSitiiyBumu: 

OthsrExpiruM 

DepirtitunlToul 

DtpMnmi el Rtnnui 

ind Finnic* 

I 

1 

Othtr EtpnMf 

PosUgt 

C l S 

Uattllritaut 

AmiirtunlglTm 

Othtr EJBMHM 

ColtcSonofTust: 

•nd Fortctoexi Property: 

h 

^ 

IraunM; 

QmupPtalorEmplojMi 

BuwyBondPrifnlumt 

OtJudmuririctPrirrii 

AdrnMtMUeri ri PubkAjilMna: 

UuiaiindWisii 

OtfwExpmM 

Wtlnglitdtii: 

(kltrlHIndWlgtt 

OME 

FmCeuntylkniyi 

8tMrlH.MW.0M 

PutWy: 

SikrlwlndW»j« 

OtMrFjpe. 

DtpMTiMTotil 

BtGMfantolPvbMWerta 

DtrMsrieffiei 

EnshMnng Strvtas M Cot* 

SdMilrldW^tt 

OtlwFjpmtM 

Othtr brptnwt 

RoedR#ptiri«idk«urrt«r«nce: 

StMHirdWigM' 

OtlnrEiperrtM 

SCtai g 

S4ltr»«sndWsos( 

OIJitrEjpmM 

8rm Protection: 

p 

Other ExptntM 

RsaitiJon: 

Cormunly Right toKnow: 

S^rtdW 

StfwttMITeW 

UndMlai: 

FtalOl 

OMMrr 

TJ 

SMUlMng 

CompuHr8ar*et- 

ToUl OptnttM aMn XAP8* 

(MtttEiiaraM 

61.818.75 

4.316,335,78 

H.CS5-46 

2.106,52 

13,00000 

3,75000 

2,00000 

100,000-00 

1H,4CO,00 

S,037,651J1 

4O5.J52.62 

A 

i,i43,Q1SJ9 ^^ 

4,676,70465 

7,919,706^8 

AaersBrkM 

lor 1911 

Approprltujd AfpreprkM 

fortttl 

briNlby 

i 

tsprtBrBtlm 

ABBnprMM iwrdri BrfsflM 

TMIIsr IIMMaer 

IM 

IMI *» Otlrgsl R«ttrwd 

•MM 

try 

15.00000 

11.00000 

55,00000 

6,000.00 

10,000.00 

50,00 

230,000.00 

1,500.00 

130.0OO.M 

4,000.00 

1.00000 

60.000.00 

«.ooooo 

4.CO0.O0 

30.000,00 

20,000.00 

^,900.09 

DM,060,00 

1,999,99 

1300.00 

2,600.00 

11,000.00 

94,000.00 

43,000.00 

151,00000 

4I,999J6 

11,6691$ 

9,750.00 

^,030.30 

25^0000 

nmm 

40,00000 

HOMO 

KOOOJU 

1MMMD 

»,777,S7100 

10,000.00 

11,000.00 

47W.00 

e.ooooo 

73,000.00 

10.000W 

50.00 

230,000,00 

1199,09 

iN,tn» 

3,000.00 

150.00 

eo,ooo«i 

8,ooaoo 

4,000.00 

30,000.00 

16,00000 

15^)00.00 

mm® 

1,909,99 

1199,09 

£500.00 

11MSM 

65^84.58 11,010.74 

ISJOMO 8.K981 

60.00 

^0,000.06 

1,!00.go 47400 

130,000,00 130.000.00 

i1jfS,7Q 

1,208.60 6.U5-28 

3,000.00 

2d.050.00 

3,00000 

29,053.49 

20,658,43 20,658.43 

2S.000.00 11.527.33 

M1.4M.e3 805,813.43 

9.00000 

1J09.09 

£600.60 

1l,!90.99 

MjHSM 

151.00000 

47M.00 

•1.470,00 

25,800X0 

UffSUB 

WJWOOO 

£500.00 

NJ99.09 

145,09974 

^999,99 

71,06067 

7560.00 

MJ43.11 

9.000-00 

1,299,09 

£600,00 

19^26.93 

35,030 J6 

145,09707 

28,769.12 

71.960.67 

7^42-00 

63,64113 

1MMJ7 

MNJB 

£302-43 

31^0.77 

HUM 

mm • 

A00OO0 

Moaoo 

SlNUI 

18.000.00 

ama 

imm 

mmm 

15,00000 

tSUgnjQ 

27,177i» 

3.7I1W 

11,3*4.46 

10,000.00 

1,60000 

1,950,00 

(,400.00 

15,000,00 

55,00000 

102,00000 

12,00000 

84,000.00 

25.000.00 

7500.00 

e.soo.oo 

0.50000 

3,875.00 

3.000.00 

10,00000 

10,00000 

6,00000 

4,00000 

17,000.00 

fgO,PPQ.3@ 

50,000.00 

214,000,00 

16,00000 

14,700.00 

73,000.00 

5,00000 

9,500,00 

200.00 

800.00 

a.ooo oo 

300,00 

5,000,00 

1,714,171,60 

9,00000 

1,500,00 

105,00000 

i'joo.a 

360.00 

1,400.00 

15,000.00 

50,000.00 

8Z500.00 

14.000.00 

35,000.00 

7,000.00 

5,000.00 

• 8,000.00 

ueo.00 

3,00000 

10,000.00 

10,000.00 

2.600.00 

U00.00 

16.000.00 

434,001.00 

65,(0000 

175,000,00 

13,000,00 

0,20000 

7149.00 

smoo 

0,50000 

9,500.00 

200.00 

HO.O0 

3,000.00 

900.00 

5,000.00 

1.702.422,00 

9,00000 

1,100,00 

130,00000 

10.00000 

1.1S1.BB 

26150 

1.400.00 

15,00000 

30.000.00 80,00000 

104,48214 

15,50000 

Si.7B3.70 

33,000,00 

2(1.40116 

7,000.00 

658537 

10,900.00 

imm 

10,000.00 

10,000.00 

SJS7S.Q0 

3,663 M 

17,700.00 

m.ooi,oo 

M.707JS 

174,59950 

13,000,00 

0,200,08 

C9.057.65 

1,000.00 

1,758.96 

9,000.09 

20000 

800,00 

2,922-96 

95.30 

5,000,00 

30.00000 1,752,006.57 

9,000,00 

1,200 00 

147,000.00 

10,000.00 

i.uijo 

255.S3 

1,400.00 

18,000,00 

74,014J7 

104,480-63 

9,888-50 

U,7S4.47 

27.SSB.41 

81,481,11 

3,93415 

5,384.68 

10,369.00 

3,500.00 

2,043.87 

tmx 

1,711.00 

!,J7S,08 

12JNJ0 

10i,747.7S 

64.29085 

mmm 

18,115.73 

1200,00 

6S.057.65 

5,00000 

l,7SUt 

473603 

200,00 

74200 

2.B22.M 

95,30 

8.000.00 

iôooo 

141812,79 

SJ7 

sjn.li 

ui 

5,611-50 

1,23 

5,443.58 

3,065.86 

,69 

531,00 

sn 

95613 

1,32166 

%mm 

4.70020 

»,41tjo 

•11457 

1,163 87 

58,00 

a,7M.a 

66,32078 

171721 

11,000,00 11,000.00 

11,000.00 8,197.18 

29,000.00 21.622J0 7^77.20 

46,628.92 48,629.92 

6,000.00 3,635.85 M04.0I 

5,370.18 

60.00 

1,026.00 

3,000.00 3,000,00 

150,00 S.00 14500 

. 

14,71 

996,51 

UJI9J9 

mm 

4,760.64 

M7 

13J30J8 

MOO 

4410-73 

331.50 

4,719-23 

«0.00 

1.637.4J 

mmlm mmm 

mmw 

win 

4J44.9I 

1701,11 

HO&K 

1HJ1UI 

MB 

MM 

UaWUi UMjMMS 1»,7»01 

immm mtmM 

tmrn 

1 M K M 1.KH.H** 154J77.4J 

Public Notice 

Thuradiy, Mireh 16, Ilts THE SINWNEL-LEDGEH Ocean City, N.J. BIS 

GENERAL APPROPWATOW 

(E) Delmad Chargai and SWutory 

I^ndUns- MjnietMi arttkl "CAPS" 

Iconfmul) 

(j) STATUTORY RPENOiTUHES: 

GontlitxftlonB: 

Putt Employttt' Rttrmtnl SyMti 

Social Stwrlty SytMm jOA? J j 

PolcuindFiromtnl 

nggnrntrUS|fritrneffiJ. 

Tslil Dalwnd Ourgtd ind Bajby 

l 

l CAS 

Public NOtrCO 

Public Notlca 

Public NotrCO 

forim teriMlIi ' Tetaltir 

IMIAi 

meUIMlT 

AlTtiMm 

PiMer 

ChuM 

(HI] Totil Qtntnl Appropnaton. 

lo, Wjnk5p4l Purpoesi 

wtth BAPS" 

Untmptoymtnt Comptnulkm 

lr,urim»(MJSA,432t-3ET.BEO); 

Osntrtsutiwi To: 

Puble ItnpleyH! MhTtmtri ByMn 

riS(OAIlj 

Sinjlt Audi Ariel ISM- 

PwbK OblgitBni HtEjMralion 

Aap.L,19llClt.S4l); 

FIriineUAenMMIon: 

Oihtr bptnut 

Sun UnHorm Contiiustion Codt 

(NJSABa7B.iMIT.SEO.): 

OonitruaienOf?i*l! 

lilarlHindWagfs 

JMOO.00 

111,70140 101,170,00 

IMmOO 111171,00 

321.876,00 itt,l4M0 

4,1M,0ll,fJ0 

i.TU,«im 

25,00000 30,000.00 

i,7S4.oo 

iai,oo 

umm 

H,HS,0S 63,167.64 

101,170.00 108,370,00 

111,171.00 111J7M0 

28903105 284.11364 

10,000,00 1,771,101.43 3.801,15(98 

25.00000 I8.fl8t.72 

' 

IiModtOfflclill: 

Pbrrtlrig InaMMri 

StlirlMtndWigt! 

EkKtrcsl InipMor. 

DMnUH el FedsriJ RtVMMt 

Sharine (P.L 1M3 Chap. 4B): 

POSM: 

liUlMaridWagM 

fdi 

IniirliKt: 

Grojp Plm for Ernpleysti 

Olhar Inurana Pmrrijrru 

PurehuadPeiia 

W 

GirbagoindTrajflfljmmil 

Coneaniil 

Othtr Eiponsm 

Sofd VyaWMtnagtmtnt 

(40A.:4.&!l) 

SilsresindWugm 

Othtr Enptmtt 

Suit and Ftdtrtl Pregrlfn 

OttMt by RannuH 

luepltminlil Salt 

Nujhbornood Pregnffl 

Pott; 

Sum AW 

MlMIng Funds 

lugpltmantil F»« Seiwkm 

Program(P,L IMS CHUS): 

1987 AOotTTMra 

Suit Aid 

Mltchlng Funds 

ISIIABetrritrl 

SUtiAid 

Materthg Funds 

Slalsol Now J»n«y Alcohol 

Eduotion, RtlusBaiion 

Ind EnfordtmtrN Fund 

Muniqpiil Court 

Other Fjpaitffl 

HMstoaiUjHufn: 

CWwr EiponsM 

HnJuHi 

Dtpaitmttrl at 

Kimiri Rewyrctt 

SflioolAgs Child C^.: 

Othar EipsnMi 

Nnr Jtnty OtptrtrnM of 

Envininmtntil PretMien CUvkJoii 

ol Ccsslal Rosoorcn: 

Nilghbarhaodpiiki. 

• Ns*: 

Otlwr Eiparsss 

Dnvug White fnloiicrtd 

Slain Aid Prggram: 

Stitnildt Mandatory Souna 

Supirslen and Htcydr^ Fund 

(PUSWCh, VBf, 

Oltor Eipouuu 

Rtvenus ShaHno, AetUMrntM 

gfEntitknitnlpafMI17 

Pgla: 

SiliriniixIWijt. 

TdilOptrilion.- 

EicWeclfrom-CAP8- 

Dettit 

lilintiiWagtt 

OtlnrExpwmt 

(CICWI 

Eidudsd from "CAPS' 

CapU Irnprevtrnant Fund 

Sttn and fsdtnl Pragnrn 

OfMbyRavinuw; 

Tim) Fund Authorly Act 

Total Ctpbi irnpreverMMi 

EnMidfreni'tAPS* 

(u)MirtkirHlO(M8tniea. 

Encbdsd from "CAPS" 

PiyrntnliifMPrlMjpal 

IntHMtonBond. 

inlHMonNeM 

TetalMinle|riUpaBtStnl» 

Eicbdedlrofn-CAPSn 

Munt 

GhtrgM • UinUpal 

EicUdedtrtmtAPr 

(DDEFlRMOCHAMil; 

Emergency Aulhortoilons 

Spsil Erntrgtflcy Authoriuikx* 

5¥«TJ(IU.SA40A:4-55) 

Ttttl DtlMnd Chngei • 

EWdi l «Pr 

(H-2) TeW Gtntfal Approprlaioni 

toWlP 

6 

For Loci DlariaSOncJ 

PurposM-Enclidtd trem -KXP&- 

lTb 

lyf 

DtMStnta 

Payment si lefld Prhâl 

lr*r« oo Bonos 

Total ef TyptiDttki 

Shl D 

c 

EntlidodfromXAPS- 

(KlToUIIAjneWIAwro 

For LoalDKrlcl School 

E*MMtnfltttfr 

MMM 

Strand 

AecnprigtoM(taini(H.1) 

UMMMidTini 

ITsMiamni 

20.000.00 

40,000.00 

15,50000 

17,000,00 

17,000.00 

72.401 i» 

500.03 

180,000,00 

300.00000 

6,00000 

38,000,00 

100,000,05 

240.000 00 

25.000.00 

110,00000 

10,000.09 

16.000.00 

14J0O0O 

16,00000 

16,00000 

71,244,00 

270,000,00 

5,000-00 

mmm 

mmm 

250,000,00 

45,700.00 

16.23302 

41,769,60 

1H1I.99 

31,043.00 

145.88 

1,458.90 

14S.il 

£100.62 

£000.00 

3,750.00 

13,000.00 

8,771.19 11.655.46 

10IUJS 

1,117,99 

1,412.960,71 1,1I7.H1(«) 

356,40100 H1J91M 

1,056,679,71 «26i32i» 

25,00000 125,000.00 

199,999M 

25,000,00 225,000.00 

M9,999,99 

655,713.00 IH|91M 

155,000.00 rjO.OOO.OO 

1,640,763.00 U41201.00 

30,000,00 »,463.00 

21,640,00 mmm 

11449.99 57,10300 

3,130.403.71 2,71£437.6« 

50,000.00 

11*1175 

47,000.00 

IJ79M 

ssjTggg 

55^70.00 8U1B75 

1,111.171,71 l,r74W.44 

625,000,00 (B7fl00.CC 

7,9111.724.71 7.W6M.44 

1,831,00 

86.72800 

15.00000 

1*31.00 

M,MS.0i 

1SJH0O 

91 MM 

1,458 60 

145.88 

1.4U.M 

14568 

15,819.00 

31,04100 

1,458-80 

14566 

1.458-60 

145,88 

50,000,00 

11,81875 

4417,41 

4417.41 

163,670-44 

(Alia 

1.7W94 

15.000.00 

30.S000O 

18,70000 

11307.67 

18,000,00 

71,244,00 

71,009,00 

§,000.00 

91,000.00 

114,50000 

~42,700.tX> 

30J60B9 

1»,4S4J3 

16.000.12 

15.08084 

71J440B 

63,668.12 

9,000.00 

*MM4 

111,40121 

215,544.04 

3127a 

nil 

2M17 

307.45 

,12 

21.431JS 

20,053.70 

11.M 

3,090.78 

22,45500 

1,472,72 

£106,52 £106.52 

£000.00 £00000 

3,750,00 3,76000 

iiooooo 11000.00 

11,655,46 11,665,46 

10.98935 1,51103 

1,16703 1,167.00 

1,210,74126 1,112,37WKi MJB.40 

24I40U7 246,060.10 3,421.47 

m\mja mmn Hmm 

125,00000 125.000,00 

loo.ooooo 100,00000 

228,00000 225,00000 

628,000.00 626,000.00 

655J01.00 555^01,00 

60,000,00 26,79000 

1.243.201,00 1.209,901,00 

35.46300 35.463,00 

21449,00 21MW 

67,10300 67.103.00 

£736,04626 £604,472J6 9IJ62.40 

50,000,00 

1U1I.7S 

61,8117! 

11411.71 61,81176 

2,7S7,W4.01 

2,668^91.61 

SO.OOOJX) M U M * 6,274,450 (» 

827,00000 627.00000 

30X0000 7,1SAtm44 0,001,450.60 8S0KJ4 

OfDtCATE) WATM AltO MWW UTtUTY ItXttH 

K>. KMCATtD MVIMUIi FROM 

WATER WO SEWBIUnUTV 

P^^rpUAritlBilad 

jx""! Surota AttlcljwM m Prior WrIOsn 

Jon*** of DkMer d Loal OevmiraM 8MM 

ToWOptnrn, S«pUArtl*s« 

:.Mlietlan«a 

1M 

389.4O0.00 

M,4SUS 

£760flOOJ30 

10.000.00 

19U9M0 

1IM 

260,000.00 

AdoloiuHrW 

t**mm air 

T(MIWattran) 

MriM 

NriM HfiMIr 

QptnKv 

1,06£0O0OO 

10,15000 

7J.000.00 

49^000^0 

SlOtlOrj 

£t2S,15O.X 

JIM ler 

1*tt*« 

mimtm 

47M0CLO0 

47WOM0 

mmn 

HUOBJO 

44U1AM 

IMM In Ma in 

IM 

250,000.00 

250.00000 

1,082,00000 

10JM.7I 

133JHH76 

77111041 

1,171,114,11 

Mar 

RMnraJ 

HIMI 

A1HM 

UtHiiAuthsrfry 

P«kitlngo(W.urTow»r 

Csp»» Irnprewnem: 

CspUOutiif 

Mi 

DMM*dChargttind 

Butuiory Ejp«ndlum: 

DEFERRED CHARGES: 

Md-Wltrind 

Awwmwt Budg« 

8TATUTORYI»D(DnUREI: 

ContrlxtJonTo: 

PuiifcEinployHt' 

RMrimM Synrn 

SocW S*cuiit> SyalM (0 A,8,l) 

Urnmploym.nl CompBMtlon 

Imunra (NUIA. 

1,650,000.00 

75,00000 

10,000,00 

119,000,00 

,98,000,00 

19,909M 

17,100,00 

48,70000 

Public Notice 

1.350,000-00 

70.000.00 

140,999.00 

130.000.00 

29,099.09 

49,600.00 

41,400.00 

Public Notice 

1,250.000 00 1,245,202.61 4,797,11 

70.000,00 re,fMIM 7,913,92 

149,000,00 140,099.99 

130.00000 128,318-23 

20,00000 20,00000 

49,50000 4l,l90.Og 

41,409.99 41,490.09 

t) 

TOTAL WATER AND 8EWER 

UTIUTYAPPROPRiATIONi 

9,00000 8^50.00 

3.249,400,00 £829,160,00 

ijsooo 

2.829,160,00 2,702,238.45 125,22978 

WWCATID UTIUTY AaSKSUENT IUDQIT WATtBAHPStWtBUTmTY 

14. M0CATEO HIVINUIS HMH 

MM (W«w ind Simr Utly Budo*) 

Tonl Wiwr trie' ttyir Uty Aimimirit Rtttnm 

INI 

10,000.09 

20,000.00 

1HI 

20,00000 

20,00000 

R«lu»dlnC«hln 

1IU 

20.00000 

INI 

IM 

20,00000 20.00000 

TcUIWlHrirrilMnrUIIty 

AaMwnM^nerMn 20,00000 20,00000 20.000.00 

Mattel by Nek • (NJ.SJL 4Ms4-M! TM dtdcWd rnMUW inUelfMci (tiring tht yMr IMI fnrn Dsg LlarnM, Sktto or FtcMI 

AH to MiMwian d Lbnrte I*«IM EKfM Pis^ 

mlK^;OijtsU»Errpto»môlO(ûryl*jrtc^Pof«0**»,Uri»rr^^ 

IM k Sun AyMttUN; MH TraMi N H • Uriem Csr»truaioii Cecil Act Ha^ rtfJBmrrimlyBwiicfrriiM Wot 1174, tteiiiitai 

F«»A«7drvPn)(Pr«m«h«^«ntf*i«l«durMriu.«jtf 

by •arm* a Mm M 

rtqulnnienl,* 

tfMNDH 

TO (UNIT STATEMnT 

rjutiMNT FUND uuuiei tun • DectwiR n, IMI 

ABarti 

CaaJi «nd InvMtrrm* 9,130,011,17 

F«Msttc18MlAldnnrf*h 119,000.00 

RieeMM wBi QfMJng R«anai: 

TBB Hseifeitsti 

TnTlaLkMHainbk 

PruwtyAcquUdbyTu 

TD.LIwU)ul«bo 

OMrRtcilvMi 

MHTtcl OO^H IhajM Is 

bttiilHBucbM 

Daarrtd Ctarsti A^Mci Is la 

h Budgsti UHCMM It UM 

TaU/taN UUUnn, HaVNll MB MMI 

•CHhLUbWH 

HaHnHkrRial«nal 

Surpka 

indSurpU ' 

8*oolTuL«yUnt«ld 

•BUrmlndudKllnAbow 

325,703-16 

33.42S.63 

41^33,00 

452,44823 

51.640.00 

43i80.00 

4,680,751.79 

2,1 ^.S^^ 

(52,111.92 

1,7Otl9KJI 

4,(»0.751.79 

mi9W 

OQtPAUTIVI iTAT1WrtTOr> WmiNT N H 0 N U T » M 

AND BrUNOl IN eUMBIT HMPUM 

YEAR Itu 

YEAR 1M7 

Surpta BtJtna, 

CURRENT REVENUE 

ON A CASH BASIS: 

CunwrtTtix 

•rPtfanttgicsMM 

1988 0500%. 1987 96.63%) 

OtMrRsvmonwd 

AddWormol 

TcUlFurrd. 

TAX REQUIREMENTS: 

1,290.196.89 1,149,040-28 

1,741.325,10 1,179,987.14 

406,352.62 411.0D6.72 

8.476,86465 1,091,758^2 

11819.738,26 11.732,762,96 

6^)6.48344 5,670,107.48 

1,778,27100 1,714,960.00 

( 

TnAmainu 

Othar bswtdumuii 

D«kJctk)Mtn)mlnco 

Tol.lEiqundsjnJt 

L»«: ExpwdourM B 

RllMdByFuturtTl 

Tdl 

2.820,347.45 2,631,247.86 

i 6471,71 411,714.78 

11^40,37568 10,478,030.07 

30,000.00 36.46100 

11416,171.11 10,4^SS7,07 

8urpka Bjlinos- 

DtarrMrtltt 1,700,362,58 1,280.105^0 

Pmpg4«JUwo( Current Fund Suplm In 1080 Budr^t 

8urp*»B«liix» 

DtMrrttr91,1IH 

Curunt Surpka 

AMk^Min 

tm 

IvipsaBakria 

1.709^62.68 

1,100,000.00 

©(PTT/U. lUEfMT AND BAMM, IMOVEIINT PROOfiAJI 

4p 

fundi RUntr I k e (fcsjmnt usvj • put el thi tool unlf. pknnlng ud rrwisosm^ progrim. 8p«ilc aihorlaiJon to tipmrj furid. lor 

purpeM dnerM h All wetton ma lii aranM MuwhM, l^ • atf^t terrf er^^ 

rntnt SMien e) this budg* by tn onlnarB. uWng rM nwnj I r o r r i t r B C t p W I ^ F d h U t l 

CAPITAL BU 

CAPITAL BUDOET 

A pkn ler il stpU tîrieftmi to tht ournm llaul yaar, 

r! no CtptUI Budort a heMid, ehMk the rtaen why: 

0 Tea) e*U"^WrwMl jrMr do not uettd ^,990, Mxing sppraprkiion. for Cspailrrpniv.mw1 Fund, Cspltil Llwrtwm^d 

• No bond crrJnsncss in phftM M Jtir, 

A mtlHrilr H e) ptantd espial pjsjaM, indudng thi ainM yMr, Cn**sprxcprlrtbojt«riur*erolywr.cowr»d, 

lrcWinactjrt.nl 

yttr: 

m yttn, (PopuUon undar 10.000) 

Q 6 ( O 1 0 « O l d y ( ) 

|Nfa. (E«c*«Jng mhtiium sm. parted) 

l l k d 19999 \ 

_^^_ | (g p) 

O GhM I munlapsly k undar 19,999, \m net HptndM men tun 125,000 •nraalry tor apW purpow. h tntnaaHaly envtari Hint 

dltdUCIP 

NMUTM FOB CAPITAL IMOVDENT MOORAN 

I • a rscijlr«nt ttut. prsjisM Csp»sl Imprortimrit Proonui, b. ni*iMelthi1MM»i^ludsitThiwlmprewrriiraantit> 

sMad and tray bt adjustad. 

eAPiTAL lUBttT (CURMNT IlAP. ACTION 

IMI 

Local Unrt City of 8*tlK,CHy 

PflOJECTTmj 

Hosd lmprov«iT»irt. 

PufChMt of loilominl 

ClyPreeMty 

WattriiriiMMf 

IrAratMaMMM 

TOTA1J.AUPRWICT1 

HtNATD 

TOTAL COST 

300,00000 

100,000.00 

^9,900,09 

240,000,00 

100,00000 

990,00000 

HJUJNIDRirrDINO lERVBISretl WMttNT TlAR. IN* 

Csptljl 

DtMAithB. 

2SSM0.00 

85,000,00 

237^0000 

240,00000 

Fund 

15,000,00 

5,000,00 

12J00,00 

32^00,00 957^00,00 

IYUI CAPITAL KOOJUH • 1IN-1N1 

MttMM PrejM tehMult M FunoTng M^MMm 

Loci Unrt Crty olSMBUXSty 

WWWfCTTfTLl 

nJNHNa AMOUNTS PER 1UD0ET YEM 

1IM 

INI 

y p y 

Pumping StsUon 

W M i 

Infltntlon.ndtnffciw 

TOTALS-ALL PROJECTS 

aTMATD 

1MI 

TOTAL COST 

1,09,099,90 300.000,00 709,999,99 §90,000,00 

199,099.00 100.000 

260,00000 250,00000 

240,000,00 240,00000 

100,000.00 109,999.00 

£190,000.00 9oo.ooo.oo 700,009M 600.00000 

i riM ewrTAL PRoatuii • ttst-iHi 

MMMY Of ANTiaPATf D NNDINa I0URCII AND AMOUNTS 

Local Unit CTyof SMkHCHy 

Purcf*»tei 

lii|itMrnirti to 

CtyPropsrty 

PurrrptngStsDon 

W d S 

UMM 

TottlCtwt 

HamiMM 

1,500,00000 

106,000,09 

uog.n 

TOTALS-AUPHOuH^S 

' 

250,000^X1 

mrntm 

10S40s\06 

2,1M,000.00 1,757,50000 

Mntnl 

8.H Uqukta- 

«nj 

1,425,000.00 

61,999,99 

237^0000 

240,00000 

100,000,00 

340,000,00 

Public Notice 

Public Notice 

OLTYOPOOiANOiTY 

PLANNINB BOARD 

RESOLUTION NO, PB89-0O4 

WHEREAS, Ronald Farnalh (tenani) 

has nppljsd to the City ol Oceiui 

City PlannlniJ-Board lor preliminary 

and llnal tile plan approval for Lot 7, 

Block 3404, iM 34th stroot, in ihs 

City ol Ocean City, County ol Caps 

May and Stale ot New Jersey, as per 

the plans ol eurkett Associates, P.A,. 

drawing number 1499, dated 11/ 

!VH and certified on liVi tm-, and 

WHEREAS, the Planning Board 

makes the loiiawlng ||nd|ng« of (act: 

1. The laxog are paid, Al appltoabio 

fees have been paid. 

2. The applicant appeared wdhout 

counsel and was sworn. He was 

atnmpanled by David J, Batlsllnl. 

P.E., L.s, ol Burksn 

Asseclatel, 

who w&s aô sworn. Together they 

explained thai the sits plan proposed 

plastic and trams grsehouse structures 

to eiiend tho telUna Mason of 

the resldont produce andlioral business 

Into earlier sprlrn, Mr. Aitlstlnl 

ocHerved that Sgt, Bullet the Ocean 

CHy Police Department has reported 

no ebiecUDru from a traillc safety 

point ol view to the existing sign on 

the southwest comer ef 34th sirsei 

and Wesi Avenue. Mr, Bsttiiiin) also 

noted that then would be no additional 

exterior lighting as a part of 

these Improvements. 

3. Mr. GUeonso repertad that no 

variances were required In connec 

lion wllh this pmpossd sle plan, and 

hs staled thai his only previous concern 

• that ol the potable obstruction 

ol the eight triangle by the Misting 

sign • had been 

adequately 

addressed'by sgt. Dulls report of 

January 19,1809. 

4. Chairman Crowley eiprassed 

continuing concern about the possl- 

Hlrty of «%ht obstruction by the sign 

and the shrubbery conneaed to It. 

Then concerns were underscored 

by Mrs. Ryblckl. The applicant indicated 

Ihat he would have no objection 

to trimming tha shrubbery back 

to a height acceptable to the Board, 

6. Mr, WaMr reported no Engineering 

considerations, 

01 her than 

offering a recommendation that Ihe 

shrubbery be cut tuck io a level ol 

no mere than two lest. 

I. The applicant expressed his 

willingness lo comply with this condlexpressed 

his opinion (hat a smaller 

width might attract senm types ol 

worthwhile businessesMhat otherwise 

could not be attracted dua to 

the high cost of boardwalk mat 

oBtale. 

9, Mr. Tolomso expressed a differing 

view, staling his opinion that Ihe 

kind ot store you could put Into 15- 

loot property would come from a very 

limited range ol options, 

10, Chairmen Crowley addreised 

the Solicitor, asking for adyjee on the 

question ef the variance. The Solicitor 

lummarlzed the positive and 

negative criteria which the applicant 

hod Ihe burden of proving In order to 

be entitled to a variance. The Solicitor 

also summarized the holding ol 

Kaufmann v. Warren Township Planning 

Board, a 1988 Supreme Court 

case construing the circumstances 

where C(2) variances could appropriately 

be granted, 

11, Chairman Crowley suggested 

the possibility that City Council was 

the appropriate body to whom the 

arguments against a 30-1001 width 

requirement should be presented. 

He noted that the case law apparently 

warns against granting variances 

when merely the purposes of 

Ihe owner will be advanced. 

IS. The meeting was opened at 

this time to public comment, Edward 

Devlin ol 052 Boardwalk came forward 

and was sworn. Hs testified 

that he had been In business on the 

boardwalk lor 17 years, currently 

operating nine stores. He said thai 

he was Ihe tenant In both ol Ihe 

stores which were the subjsd ol trite 

subdivision aopDcBttan, He staled 

(hat he could park 12 io 14 can 

behind these stores at nil limes wllhout 

any stack parking. He testified 

that he himserf had no Intention of 

buying these prepenles from ihe 

applicant. He offered his opinion that 

a 30-foot width requirement, does 

not leave room lor "specialty stores" 

on the boardwalk. The 30-foot width 

requirement, in hlu view, eneevfiges 

only owner-operators who can operate 

large "mega-stores". Based on 

his boardwalk Business eêrience, 

Mr, Devlin expressed a strong opinion 

that Ihe 30-loot width requirement 

was Ill-advised, and that 

smaller 

parcels should be made 

available. 

13, No one else came forward, 

I, Bl IT 

RESOLVED by the City of Ocean 

City Planning Board that preliminary 

and llnal alia plan approval be and 

the same hereby ta granted to Ronald 

Famaih for the site plan at Lot 7, 

Block 3404, as represented en the 

above-refereneed plans of Burkett 

Associates, subject 10 (he following 

conditions: 

1, The applicant shall obtain and 

(lie with the Planning Board Secretary 

tha written consent at the 

ewnerAandlord ttf the property in 

queHlen to this site plan application 

and approval; 

2, All shrubbery or other vegetation 

In the area defined as the "sight 

triangle" on the southwest comer ol 

34th Street and West Avenue shall 

be trimmed back to a maximum 

height of two feet and shall be kept 

trimmed at all times to no mere than 

the said two foot maximum. 

The Resolution was moved by 

Mayer Qlllan and seconded by Mm, 

Ryblckl. Those voting In lavor were: 

Chairman Crowiey, Mayor Gillian, 

Chlel Bower, Mr, Homy. Mr. Tolomeo, 

Mrs. Ryblekl and* Coundlman 

Flood, There were no negative votes. 

Michael Crowley,' Chairman 

I hereby eerily this to bo a true 

copy of the Retelutleri adopted by 

the City ef Ocean City Manning 

Board at Hs meeting of February 1, 

1MB, 

14. Mayor Oliilsn, noting that he 

thought that allowing ownership of 

smaller paresis would be a benefit to 

the community because ti the possibility 

of attracting other types ol businesses, 

mode a motion to allow the 

variance Irom the 30-loot lot width 

requirement. The motion wai seconded 

by Mr. Henry, These voting In 

favor worn Mayor Gillian, Councilman 

Flood, Mr, Henry, and Chlel 

Bower Those voting against were 

Mrs, Ryblckl, Mr. Telemeo and Chairman 

Crowley. The motion passed, 

NOW, THEREFORl, Bi IT 

RESOLVED by (he City ot Ocuan 

City Planning Board that minor subdivision 

approval be and the samo 

hereby is granted, along wbh tha 

associated "C" let width variance, to 

Pleasant Valley Investmehtt, Ine, lor 

Lot 11, Block 800, as per the abovereferenced 

plans ol Alvin O, Herman, 

subject to Ihe loBowIng conditions: 

1. Any subdivision dead or similar 

IIQng, as well as individual deeds to 

tho subdivided lots, shall contain a 

restriction/covenant to run with the 

{and, prohibiting the erection of any 

form of barrier whatsoever along the 

line between the subdivided lots, so 

as ta enable maximum parking flex!* 

bHHy for both properties. 

_.,,..._ 

i^ Any such document shall be" 

3-1B,1T,P,P,t47,BB 

CITY OP OCEAN CITY 

PLANNINO BOARD 

RESOLUTION NO.iB-OOfl 

WHEREAS, Pleasant Valley 

Investments, inc. has applied to the 

Oity of Ocean City Planning Board 

for minor subdivision approval (along 

wKh an associated "0" variance) for 

Lot 11, Block BOO, 822 Boardwalk, in 

tha City of Ocean City, County of 

Cape May. and State of New Jersey, 

as par the plans of Ajyin C, Herman, 

P.i,, L.S. (through Ilson T. Klllam 

Aiteelalei, ine) dated 12/4/is, 

revised 1/17/89; and 

WHEREAS, the manning Board 

makes the following findings of tad: 

1. Tha taxes have been paid. All 

appieabfe leas have been paid, 

2. The appropriate notices to the 

surrounding property owners have 

been sent, and the appropriate 

netloB to the general public has been 

made, Prool or both notice and publication 

have been supplied to the 

Planning Board Secretary. 

a. Joel A. Melt, IK, esquire, 

appeared en behal! of the applicant, 

explaining that the application was 

for a minor subdivision down an 

existing party wall. He noted that the 

subdivision would require a variance 

front the thirty (SO) loot lot width 

requirement, since ihe resultant 

properties would be 16.31 (eel and 

10.00 feat, respectively, in width, Mr. 

Men Indicated that the applicant 

could simply Impose a condominium 

regime en the existing parcel, telling 

oH (he two separata units as condominiums. 

However, he noted that 

lending institutions are more likely to 

finance properties In these high price 

ranges if tills Is being eflered In fee 

simple. He also expressed an opinion 

thai It was In the best inteiest of 

the City to retain JurMdlalsn over 

parking configurations and requirements 

en the propeny by exercising 

subdivision jurisdiction, even though 

trill would require the granting ot the 

lot width variance. 

4, Mr, Herman appeared and was 

sworn on behalf of the applicant, at 

which point he redted his training 

and qualifications as a licensed professional 

englnear. He staled Ihat he 

was tamlllar with the Ocean oily Zen> 

Ing Ordinance and ihe zoning 

scheme for the boardwalk in ihe area 

ol this application. He olfered his 

opinion that there would be no negative 

Impact on the Ocean City Zoning 

Ordinance or on the zoning scheme 

by Ihe granting of the requested lot 

width variance. 

5. Roger Jaecbewskl appeared 

and was sworn. He testified that he 

was the president and sole shareholder 

of Ihe applicant. Pleasant Valley 

Investments, Inc. He stated that 

hit reason for applying ler the subdivision 

was thai It was hud lor small 

enlrepeneurs to buy a lull thirty (30) 

foot boardwalk property because 

prices are so high. Ha sold ihat he 

preferred the subdivision approach, 

rather than a condominium regime, 

because he dkini want to deprive 

the Beard of jurisdletilon. It was his 

opinion that the division of the properties 

along ihe party wall would only 

enhance the business opponunlilea 

en the premises. 

S, Mr. Bldeense, offered his report 

and recommended against the grant- 

Ing of the variance, rising that there 

was nothing In the ordinance that 

requires the Board to consider 

whether er net a new owner can 

afford lo buy a full sized propeny. 

7, Chairman Crowley addressed 

the applicant's attorney, asking 

whether the applicant would consent 

to a dood restriction thai would pn> 

hfctt the erection of any barrier along 

the luMhMsd M Ine, so as to guarantee 

a continuation of present parking 

eenflguratleni er any 

Imprevernentt thereon which would 

requira a barrier-free let line, Mr, Moll 

Indicated thai the applicant would so 

eonsant to such a restrictive covenant 

to bo contained in the deed for 

both subdivided properties. 

8. Mayer GJIlari stated his position 

that a thirty loot width requirement b 

mere tharf b needed, and ho 

The Resolution Was moved by 

Mayor Gillian and seconded by Chief 

Bower, Those voling In favor were- 

Mayor qilllan. Chief 

Bower, Mr- 

Hsnry, Mrs, Ryblekl, and Councilman 

Flood. Those voting against were Mr. 

Toiofhee and Chairman Orowiey 

The Resolution passed. 

Mlehaei Crowley. Chairman 

' I hereby certify this to be a true 

copy of the Resolution adopted by 

the City of Ocean Clly pinning 

Board at Its meeting of February 1 

CasSondra Robertson, Secretary 

O.ia,iT,P.F.I1O4,SS 

W 

VA8SER, SPITALNiCK, BLOOM 

MAZIN * ST1IN, P,A. 

aoa Tllton Road, P.O. Box V 

Northlioid, New Jersey 00225 

80i)i4HM0 

Mark H, Stein 

Attorney for Ocean City Zoning 

Board of Adjustment 

ClfV OF OCEAN CITY 

ZONINQ BOARD OF ADJUST- 

MINT 

RESOLUTION z-B-ia-21-89 

APPLICATION OF: Dr. and Mrs 

Dirk Skinner 

PROPERTY; Block 300, Lot 3, 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

WHEREAS, Dr. and _Mrs. Dirk 

Bklnner are the owners of Block 300, 

Lot 3, as the same Is designated an 

the Tax Map of the OHy of Ocean 

City; and 

WHEREAS, the owners have filed 

a complete application with ihs Zoning 

Board seeking variance approvs! 

lor the premises en this lot which Is 

located at Park Place; and 

WHIR1AS, the Board has considered 

the plan tubmiited and the 

testimony ol the applicants, their 

attorney, Arthur Ford, and their architect, 

Larry Merlghl, K makes the following 

findings of fact: The owners 

wish to renovate an existing two-family 

dwelling. Part of the renovation 

Involves the extension of a dormer 

en the third door. 

The proposed llnal height of (he 

structure would be 36.5 leal above 

the crown of the read, where 11 feat 

is the maximum permuted. Only two 

habitable stories ore permitted in this 

zone. The proposed project would 

Involve the expansion of existing 

non-conforming third floor. 

The 2 feet t Inch height Increase 

laces a 12-14 story building. 

NOW. THIRIFORi. BI IT 

RiSQLVID by the Ocean Oily Zon- 

Ing Board ol Adjustment, at Its public 

meeting on December II, 1§§8, that 

the variance be granted by a vote oi 

i>0, 

ZONINQ BOARD OF ADJUST- 

MENT 

OITY OF OCEAN CITY 

D. iums 

3-1B,1T,P.F.iIi.9B 

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS 

W. Rosen Hentges, surrogsta 

By: Mnrlene B. O'Neill 

Deputy Surrogate, Acting 

Deputy Clerk 

ESTATE OF Helen o, tnlsm, 

DECEASED Pursuant to the ordnr el 

W. Robert Henlges, Surrogate ol the 

County of Cape May, made on ihe 

sixthday of March, liii, on the petition 

ol the Gubscrber, Ihe Executor 

ol the estate of said decadent, notice 

is hereby given to the Creditors oi 

said decedent 10 present to him 

within six months from the sixth day 

of March, 191f, their claims In writing 

and under oath, specllylng Ihe 

amount claimed and the particulars 

cH the claim. 

Dated March 6lh A D, 1989 

Qeerge C, Tatsm, Jr. 

Executor Robert F. Garrett, III, Esquire 

(Lovoland, Garten, Russell & Young, 

101 Asbury Avenue, P.O. Box 810 

Ocean Otty, New Jersey oa»6 

Surrogate el Cope May County 

DN 207 Central Mali Room 

Cape May Court House, New Jersey 

j,ta,iT.P,F.iii.es 

i 

e 

h 

H 

it 

id 

r • 

ext 

300 

m 

efs 

nvestdthe 

sron't 

LI this 

nmiirvous 

n ind 

mackrf 

-the 

eA12)

i 

B16 THESENTINBL.LEDGEM Ocean City, N.J. Thur.day, March 16,1989 

sports 

stats 

15 township 

wrestlers 

advance 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

After successes in two 

recent qualifying tournaments, 

it Oakcreit and 

Woodbury high schools, the 

Upper Township Green 

Hornet Wrestling Club will 

be sending IS wrestlers to 

the South Jersey championships 

March 19. 

The top three place-winners 

m each age and weight 

category advance to the 

South Jersey Championships, 

to beheld In Vineland 

High ScHgol. 

In the qualifying rounds, 

taking first-place honors 

were Greg Dally, Geoff 

Dull, Joe Bauer, Chris Cove, 

Wes Gove, Bob Hanson, 

Ken Majka, Dan Law, 

Second-place awards 

went to Pat GaMager, Grog 

Lefever, Frank Sannino, 

Dan Tolson, Dan Jones, 

Third-place finishers 

were Brian Gove, Sean 

Garvey, 

State wrestling finals at Princeton University 

IM-ttamW Chilllih WaMwUs M I Imnn Piu! imngloa dedlton (M) 

1ia-K«n HtrWiMi PW VI B«I Mirk BUtilins Mjdwn Denim!, talon j*.j) 

119 Jot Duhljg E-duon am Ragir Juntllla Vwftisoj. dieaisn (0-4) 

ilMem Wtth PiJ VI owr Vie Mmtnilns Pnutoore, drtion {4.J} 

tJMcshn Att«k> Pitman gnrTid SMin NtwKm, deqiibn (W) 

13S-Ertk hwndw* OwAraek Mi S!iwtilling Ktallny, docisen jij.?) 

14MhJd Cmldy H0Mnd over Buifin F.rriur BsioenfieW. dteisien (132) 

MSSttvt aimdino South pUrMM ovw Stin LW.y Union Mien (8-5) 

1 U-Jat Mtaris Uaratapsn gvn Rjndy Ini Ridgiwoed, decson (10-3) 

1IWUMl Itoartr Pins Grow M I Ktvin ShirMu Columba. docnton (M) 

171 PAT LVNCH OCMH OTY s Chrii Totarrtl Routo PirK 4MWM CJO-7) 

1 es-Ka¥ln Kini Philtsbufg oytr Joi AJBHOI Bndgiwtiir WiR d«c»lon (M) 

HM4ng Trsul PdlpAuig onr Elk) llngyu Brarutgy. (all (1 SI) 

Dlvltlon One 

All Cap* Ailantlc swimming 

200 Fioo Fred Burwell, Atoitic City 

200 M SMTI Mullen, VintM 

SO Free Greg Sinn, Cumbsriand 

Diving Jany JghnMn, Egg htarbgr Township 

Mslissa Pollack, Atlantic City 

100 By Inan FannU Vlniland 

lOOfrea Bavt kfannien, Sgg Harbor Township 

400 Frst Todd Heaer, Vlneland 

100 Back Brett Buonedonna, Vineland 

100 BraMI Iran Forr«, Wnelmd 

200 Medlflf Vlneland (Brill Byonidenna, Brian FofnMt Jiff Mtslin, Tom 

Till) 

Dlvltlon Two 

200 Free Brian Boom, Mainland 

200 M lili Ptouk, Lowoi Cape May 

50 Free Gooll Wilcox. Ocotln City 

Diving 

Tamo/a Htrristsn Mainland 

Save Wiiks, Maintand 

100 Fly Scott Heoiy, Mainland 

100 Free Geoff Wilcox. Ocman City 

400 Free Mike Nicuhy, Lowtw Capo May 

100 Back Bill Pikatuk, Lower Cape May 

100 Breesl Man Simpson, Mainland 

200 Medley Lowor Capo May (Bill PilczuK, MiKa Campbdl. Jusun Aflnnis, 

Stan Donahue) 

400 fm Mainland (Bran Booth, Joss rtnWe Man Simpeon, Scott 

Heery) 

'THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL' 

COOKED SALAMI SANDWICH 

•ML 

99< 



CLOSED SUNDAY 

III SDeli& Catering 

Our 2Mh Year, IMS • 1888 • "HAKI US A HASIT 


Hrs: Monday to Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

OCEAN CITY 

HOME SAVINGS 


Main Office 


Ocean City. r4J 68226 

Tel: 609-399-0012 


Branch 



Tel: 609-390-0044 

" Holld^ Houre for Good Friday "— 

Ocean City - Drive-ln and Walk-Tliru 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Marmora - Drive-In 9 a JH. to 6 p jn. 

Lobbies will be closed in both locations. 

sports updates 

In a surprise move. Mainland Regional appointed 

Nunde Sacco to succeed George Evinski as the 

school's director of athletici at a Board of Education 

meeting earlier this week, Suceo, » successful basketball 

coach for the Mustangi, has served one previous 

term as athletic director. The resignation of 

Evinski ha» reoently been caught up in a swirl of 

controversy. 

Group Three state champion Eastern stunned 

undefeated Haddonfield, the Group One chomp, 

56-54, Tuesday night in the quarterfinal round of 

the boys basketball Tournament of Champions. 

Guard Mlkt Edwards netted 25 point* for Eastern. 

McCorristin of Trenton, the Parochial A champ 

that eliminated Holy Spirit In the South Jersey final, 

coasted past unbeaten Group Two champ Bridgewater-Raritan 

West. 81-55. in the other quarterfinal. 

In the semifinals tonight at Rutgers, MeCorriirin 

wiU line up against the only unbeaten team left in 

the state, Parochial B champion St. Anmony of Jersey 

Qty, while Eastern will face Group Four winner 

EUzabeth. 

In ttie girls quarterfinals, botti South Jersey teams 

were eliminated. Group One champ Hoffman of 

South Amboy defeated Bishop Eustace, 7441, and 

Union Catholic used 21 fourth-quarter points by 

guard Cheryl Cop to come baA and defeat Sterling, 

42-39. 

The girls' quarterfinals at Monmouth College 

tonight wiU pair Union Catholic against Group 

Four champion Bloomfield and Hoffman against 

unbeaten Group Three winner Pasack Valley, 

which defeated Mainland in the state final. 

The winners of tonight's pmes will meet Sunday 

afternoon (130) in a championship doubleheadef at 

the Brendan Byrne Arena in the Meadowlands, It 

wiU be me first time the boys wUl ever have a single 

state champ and the first Hme for me girls since 

1975. 

Further Mails about that events, plus coverage of the 

Tournament tf Champions and all-star faro premews 

will be available in next Thursday's Sentinel. 

34th STREET 

MAC'S DONUTS 

OPENING 

THIS SATURDAY 

3339 WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY 

ThB Ocean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 



Year 'Round 

Since 1862 

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 

EAT-IN 

North East Comer 

Of 8th & Wist 

DIAL 399-7680 

_MON,-SAT.^ 

10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

TAKE-OUT 

EASY 

PARKING 

All Cape Atlantic 

boys basketball 

Division On« 

o 

SMn Laird. Mtagaml 

BebMUUMar.QEMnCty 

Tony hulim. Cumtortmd 

O H P A H U Q 

Dm Wisra, HUntad 

Mvltlon Two 

Jama Wmn, Ptawmii 


girls basketball 

PMtlenOfM 

NeakMtoiKMiMI 

StmiiwiGsitty.OcMnCity 

Dstani JtMBMi, CurrMflaiid 

(On MsglflHdy Spirit 

hNtaMiVhkd 

MvMen Two 

Urt». 

Sa/rLangfonl,Lo«B. Cape May 

KMnSinliHimmonBn 


vyresillng 

PIvlafMI On* 

103-Scotl Ackarnion, Abeegami 

Jason Haoen.MlMkJ 

112-Jimmy htagut, Vinotand 

Tuyon Ng, Ateegami 

VctrVa6quoz,MiMl8 

Jeromy Bninnar, Vlneland 

Tun Gallaolwf, Ocean Crty 

MMiMM 

130-Toby Faflan, Mitlvillo 

Kavin LaMonaca, Absegaml 

136-Davs Law, Ocoo City 

140-Oave Longo, Abeegami 

1«S-Wimniinmi«lAbupffll 

Erik Kelly, Cumbortand 

152-eanyH«,Bri

• * • • * • : - 

• ^ 

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocaan CUy, N.J. TTiur.d.y, March 23,1989 

area news 

highlights 

Vass teils reporters that he 

resigned for family reasons 

i.INWOOD — Former Atlantic City Expressway 

Authority director Dontld B. Vass told reporters Friday 

that family reasons and not an investigation into financial 

deatagi provoked his resignation. 

The Lin wood mayor resignf d Thursday after sate law 

enforcement offldals began looking into charges that 

Vass had misused an authority credit card, using it for, 

among other purchases, a fur coat tat his wife. But Van 

expressed confidence that he would have been vindicated 

in court, "I resigned for my own reasons," he told 

the The Press of Atlantic City. 

Woman Indicted in auto 

death on OC-L'port bridge 

A Cape May County grand jury laet week Indicted 

Frances Bevany, 23, of Abiecon and Ocean City to the 

auto death of her roommate, 22-year-old John Deslmone 

lait September, Destaone died and • hitehhik« who 

was » passenger in th* ear was injured when the ear 

slammed into concrete Barricades near the toll booth on 

the Ocean City-Longport Iridge, authorities say, 

Devaney is indicted on one count of death by auto. 

Rally today at Stockton 

sparked by expulsion 

POMONA — Profesiional entertainment and a slatt of 

human-rights speakus will mark a rally today on the 

Stockton State College campus. Students will protest the 

treatment of "The Stockton Four," who allegedly threatened 

the college president during an argument for a faculty 

member's tenure. 

One of the four was expelled to December and is iutog 

the college. The remaining three were dlsdlplined, 

Introducing 

outraging protestors who claim the adminisBation silfles 

free speech. 

Beaches will be clean 

— or your money back 

A group of hotel and motel owners in Avalon and 

Stone Hwbor ire repeating an offer they made to tourists 

last summer. 

If s a simple guawnt«e; The guest of any participating 

hotel will receive a full refund of room chargei for as 

many days as the beach nearby U closed. Nearly every 

hotel and motel Is making the offer in the two eommunlHes, 

according to th* co-chairs of the Seven Mile 

tech Tourism Committee, A toll-free number, (800) 

662.7002, has been set up to provide beachgoers a list of 

participating hotels and a copy of the guarantee. 

Part of South Jersey 

may see water shortage 

•ting low reservoir levels and belowaverage ratalaU 

expectations, Delaware River Basin Commission author- 

Datiani for Spring 

You'll love our new collection of better contemporary 

dresses for Spring '89 from 

Datiani. You'll love the fabrics, the up-tothe-minute 

styling and the versatility. 

Dresses and jumpsuits for sizes 4 to 14, 

$140,-$166, 

SrtOVifN: 1-pe. "GATOBY" dm In navy, whit*, and red poppy print 

$166. 

WGMH«BRH5ffiS • 2ND FLOOR 

f that a waw emergency In pajti of 

Stouth Jersey an likely within thenext twowedn. 

Areas eyed are Cumberland, Salem and Warren counties 

and some western reaches of Cape'Mey, Aflantic 

and Ocean countiei. Bfeihwater flow m the Delaware 

River a mate *«* water 8u P p1^ls le88ened ty w °- 

thirds, allowing salt water to move father up the river, 

authoritiefrsatd, 

Prosecutor says guard had 

sex with female Inmates 

MIDDLE TOWNSKP — County prosecutor John 

Corino aUeged Tuesday mat a Caps May County jail 

corrections officer had "sex with three femata inmates, 

Samuel Atkinson, 35, was charged with threee counti of 

sexual assault, Corino and Sheriff James Plouiis 

announced in a joint statement. 

Atkinson, a corrections officer for three years, was 

released on hi§ onw recognizance Tuesday. 

Jakubowski Is raising 

money for 'next project' 

Ventnor buiinessman Roger Jakubowski, who is auctioning 

off several Ocean City "heirloom praperaes, 1 * 

told a newspaper columnlit this week mat he needs 

$100 million for hl§ next project, 

But the flamboyant Jakubowtid wouldn't tall Sonny 

Schwartt of The Prm of Atlantic CUy what mat next 

project is because If he did, "somebody might beat me 

to It," 

Stan's r ertmrant and a bank building are being sold 

Saturday, as are his 1976 Cadillac convertible and and 

his 1961 tolls Royee, (See page 15) 

Jakubowski owns stores up and down the boardwalk 

in Ocean City and Atlantic City, as well as several 

investments in upitate New York, 

Middle seeks mobile 

home rent control 

MTODLI TQWNSrffi? — A November non-binding 

referendum wUl guide Township Committee in deciding 

whether municipal officials should impose rent control 

regulations on mobile home parks, where some 

residents fear rising rente aren't justified, 

B rent control is enacted, mobile home park owners 

would be forced to go before a rent control board to justify 

any Increasei. The municipality is home to 15 

mobile home parks. 

Cape May Point 

adopts budget 

CAPE MAY POINT — Borough Commission Monday 

night adopted a $513,481 budget mat cartel with it a 

tax Increase of nearly 5 cents per $100 assessed property 

value. The ipencUng plan is up $703? over last year, 

marking a budget miniscule compared to most other 

Cape localities. 

The increase was blamed on legal feel from two pending 

lawsuits, insurance rates and salaries. 

A. 

oam an — Two 

weeks before he plans to 

announce a running mala, 

freshman legislator Ed Salmon, 

D-Cape/Cumberland, 

announced Ms plans to vie 

for a second tan In the 

_ Republican-daminalcd state 

9 General Afflembly, 

Alt the identity of Assemblyman 

Salmon's running 

mate remained a secret after 

Saturday's press conference 

at The Randens Hotel. 

Only one clue was dropped 

to the mass of reporters 

and supporters gathered in 

the Map Room mat morning. 

His running mate will be 

£ from Cape May County. 

When he first ran two 

yens ago, the former Mil- 

Iville mayor picked Avalon 

attorney Raymond Batten to 

share the ticket. But Salmon 

was the only Democrat sent 

to Trenton that November. 

Auxiliary presents 

9'fashion rainbow' 

The Mainland Chapter of 

the Shore Memorial Hospital 

Auxiliary will hold a luncheon 

and fashion show to 

benefit the hospital at Ram's 

Head Iim 1130 ajn. Wednesday, 

April 19. Lillian Albua 

shops of Ocean City will 

present a "Rainbow of Fash- 

, . Ions" show featuring their 

" .fltoring colecttan. Tickets are 

\ SB, Call 9^4095. 

Thuraday, Uarch 23,1889 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OMHI City. MJ. A3, 

Technical powwow here will being together ocean dumpers, gov't scientists 

OCEAN a n — Federal Agency, the U.S. Coast Trie conference seeks to vide better jaWseSon to the the federal agencies to costs, and the rest goes back 

was picked for the confer- speaker system will be set 

environmental officials, Guard, and the National leami i environment. 

—J ii % establish a joint plan to to the dumpers dedicated ence because it is located up so reporters outside can 

along with sludge dumpers Oceanic and Atmospheric 

. from New Jersey and New Administration will be on 

• the effects of dumpmg Accordini to U.S. Rep. 

monitor dumpers who con- toward finding land-based 

midway between New York listen in. 

'York, will meet here next hand, at the Port-O-Call 

on marine life and human Bill Hughes' office, the 

tinue to pout sludge into sludge disposal techniques, 

and Washington, and Telephone calls made to 

week to study the health March 27-30, They are hlth 

th f 

the ocean, , The aide said New York 

because it is in Hughes' the EPA Monday and Tuescongressional 

district. day were not returned by 

health, 

meeting is an outgrowth of Accordini to a Hughes City authorities have 

effects and environmental scheduled to meet with 

aide, the act sets a $100- already stated they wUl 

impact of dumping sewage nine permitted sludge 

• the physical and chemical 

fate of material dumped year. The s for an 1989 dumping, $150 for suits wUl be filed when the 

the ocean dumping ban 

Ifs expected to be a tech- pressHme. 

adopted b ress last peridry ton permit fee for ignore the deadUne; law- nieal gathering of sdenttflc The FortO-Call Hotel Is 

sludge 100 miles oft the Jersey 

Cape. 

dumpers — sewage beatmatt 

plant operators from 

end to all ocean dumping 1990 and M00 for 1991. Part violations occur. 

open to the press, a loud- the boardwalk. 

types. Although it's not located at ISth Street and 

at Site 106 and 

New York and New Jersey • what changes in per- 

by Dec. 31,1991. 

of that money goes to fed- John Mrus, an aide In 

Offldals from the U.S. — to examine the effects of 

mitting, site dega designation 

The leglstfition, e | , spon-p 

eral agencies for surveU- Hughes' Llnwood office, March tides 

Environmental Protection dumping. 

and surveillance can pro- sored by Hughes, required lance and admlnisBatton speculated that Ocean City 

Salmon announces re-election bid; is mum on running mate 

Easter Is really 


Jusical or vish us today to 

send the FTD Bunny Basket ni 

Bouquet, emu Sunday h 

Mw*> 26. FTD® Flowers... 

the faattng naver ends.JU 

Many political observers 

have privately speculated 

Batten would like to run 

with Salmon again. 

Salmon add his running 

mate will be revealed within 

two weeks. 

That afternoon, area Democrats 

held a SSQ*plate 

"Friends of Id Salmon" 

brunch tat the boardwalk's 

oldest hotel, some 250 supporters 

joining US, Senator 

Bill Bradley and Rap. Bill 

Hughes in celebrating Salmon's 

candidacy for a second 

term in me Assembly. 

Before sitting down to eat, 

however, Salmon's Democratic 

allies in Washington 

spoke of his "thoroughness' 

and'tenaciousness" 

1 salute you for yew 

accomplishments,* Bradley 

told Salmon, men telling 

reporters mat hard-working 

Salman leaves very little to 

chance,* 

Salman won similar kudos 

from Hughes of Ocean dry. 

1 don't know anyone whtfi 

more organiW than Ed 

Salmon,* said Hughes. 

Salman's last campaign Is 

still fresh in the minds of 

many 1st District voters. 

Hughes, whose terms of 

office are as short-lived as an 

assemblyman's, Joked to 

Salmon, "You never get 

accustomed to me two-yair 

term, beta* me" 

Bay Club plans 

Bay Qub Condominiums 

at 4th Street plans to recon- 

Bgure its 36-elip docks, a proposal 

meant to improve the 

aesthetics of the site rather 

man to increase Its capacity. 

Plans are contingent on 

Army Corps approval; red* 

dents with questions can call 

Corps engineer John Brady 

at 815) WATO. between 1 

and 330 p.m. 


EMMlMt 1681 

Salmon listed as his top 

achievements seeing two 

laws he sponsored — te ining 

polluters — signed by 

Gov. Thomas Kean, Still, 

many 'excellent* Democratic 

bills were ignored because of 

the influence of the GOP 

majority in the House, 

Salmon complained. 

He also died an *historic 

first* he ushered In to the 1st 

Legislative District 

"We were able to open up 

two-way lines of communication 

through the use of newsletters, 

town meetings-and a 

180-person legislative 

advisory eoundl," Salmon 

boasted. 

—LetSteele 





Assemblyman Silmon 

Tides for Sth Street drawMd. For G 

mlnulti from high Ms and ft mlnuM 

beachfront, '"btract 40 rnlnuM tram 

23Thu 

24Pr1 

pi — 

26 Sun 

2?Mor^ 

28 Tut 

ill Wed 

Waltr Mini pndltlont in In fast, buad on mun Mw wtlaf. 

_ 

I37 a? 

-.11 s* 

:43 

:14 

:55 31 

:39 so 

Lunar Lagand 

• New Moon AMMfllnA|)egsa[hHh«iMNilHth) 

CRra Quarter P Moon In Portoa, (OOMSUO Earth) 

QpiflMsan B Mean FirthM South of Squalor 

i 

•'£• It 

A4 THESENVNEL-LEDGER Ooiiin Cily, N.j. Thundiy. March 23,1969 

McHale seeks his 

2nd term on Board 

SEA ISLE CITY — Mayor 

Michael McHale has kicked 

off hii campaign for a second 

term on the Board of 

Commissioners with a news 

release announcing his 

candidacy. 

"I am happy to §ay that 

with hard work and the 

support of this community 

that my campaign promisei 

for 1985 were met," McHalt 

laid. "Sea Isle City is a 

more attractive city, and the 

spirit toward a family community 

is brighter," 

McHale continued, "As 

mayor, I never missed one 

regular commissioners' or 


and also maintain dally 

office hours," 

He identified road paving, 

utilities, taxes, density, 

beach stabilization, the 

business district and city 

beauUfkation as issues in 

his campaign, 

He pledges a continued 

road paving program, saying 

that over four milei of 

paving has aleady been 

accomplished under his 

administration with 

another mile due this summer. 

Close to $2 million was 

Spent on water and sewer 

improvements. The program 

wlU continue, he said, 

under a five-year capitalization 

program. 

User fees, efficiency and 

more ratables have held Sea 

Isle tax increases "to a minimum," 

he said. 

"We have accomplished 

large capitalization programs 

at a small impact on 

the budget," he writes, adding 

that tax stabilization 

will be a priority. 

Zoning, said McHale, has 

reduced the possible number 

Of living units in the 

community from 15,000 to 

8,000. Saying that density 

will continue to be priority 

igiue, Mchale gays that aUlowed 

building heights 

have been reduced and 

encroachments in side and 

rear yards have been prohibited. 

Michael McHale 

The mayor is also proud 

of the city 1 ! dune program. 

"We now have the Iargeit 

dune iyitem since before 

the 1962 itorm and have 

gained the respect of the 

state's Department of Environmental 

Protection." 

The city's apptarmce is 

another priority; The mayor 

points to the city's new 

master plan and the recent 

hiring of a planner for the 

downtown as accomplishments. 

Under "other accomplishments* 

1 he lists: 

New entrance signs for 

the city, town meettngs, 

news bulleUns, the GovernoVs 

Management Improvement 

Program, the 

Veterans' Memorial, noise 

control plan and the marina 

reo-eaBon buUding. 

C. Melini Now Features,., 

PRIVATE TANNING BED 

FACILITIES! 

TWO GREAT INTRODUCTORY OFFERS 

—_»_ WITH THIS AB —- 

Twenty (20) SESSIONS regularly *7V 

LIMITED TIME ONLY »49« 

ONE (I) FREE SESSION with every 

Six (6) Sessions Pkg, Purchased at •24' 5 

AT OUR OCEAN CITY LOCATION ONLY! 

3335 Weil Aye, Phone 398-8755 

c. melini 

lannone calls for low-density housing 

SEA ISLE CITY — City 

Commissioner Jim lannone 

announced last week that 

he is running for a second 

term as city commissioner. 

In his announcement, he 

called for a vote asking residents 

to decide if they want 

single-family zoning. 

When he took office In 

1985, Sea Isle was "in the 

midst of a condominium 

boom that had the potential 

to stifle the city. 

"The real possibility 

existed that if rampant multiple 

development continued, 

it would seriously 

impact our sewer and water 

system and many dty iirvices." 

lannone said. 

Development also threatened 

to put the city in 

danger with its contact for 

sewage tteatment with the 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority, 

thus shutting down all 

building, including single 

family, in Sea Isle City," 

lannone praised .the Planning 

Board's recommendation, 

and Commissioners 1 

ultimate decision to pass an 

ordinance ending development 

of three units or more, 

a decision which reduced 

the city's development 

potential from 15,000 to 

8,000 units, 

lannone dtw what he 

calls succcesses the dty has 

experienced during his 

term and the need to reach 

future goals as the reason 

for seeking a second term. 

The past four years have 

been marked with major 

Federico pledges a 

non-partisan fight 

no longer "tax and spend." 

"This election, among 

other issues, is about fiscal 





space and addressing growing 

concerns over density 

me the "haUmBrk 11 of tonnone's 

term as comnusslon- 

«y he said. He noted the 

extensive road and utility 

reconstruction work carried 

out under the currant 

adminsitration. 

The commissioner claims 

a leading role in negotiations 

and ultimate purchase 

of the Sea Isle City Marina. 

"We must continue our 

drive to preserve open 

space and complete newlyplanned 

park areas to that 

our residents and visitors 

can fuHy enjoy our commu- 

successes for our communl- rdty as a great place to live 

ty, and it has been my plea- and play, he said, 

sure, as your commissioner, For the future, lannone 

to take a leading role In 

those efforts," the commissioner 

said. 

Attention to the city's 

road system, sewer and 

water infrasttucture, a commitment 

amphaslzes continued rond 

reaving, water and sewar 

iystem repaJii, completing 

the Sea Me City marina, 

Townsends Wet Park and 

Nortti End Park. 

to preserving 

open 

SEA ISLE CITY — John P, responsibility. There are too 

Federico formally many senior citizens and 

announced his candidacy young farniliei who wlU be 

for city commissioner in the driven from the community 

May 9 general election. If we faU to control taxes, 

Federico, a registered he said. 

Republican, pledges to run As a young resident, Fed- 

a non-parasan campaign. 

In a recent news release, 

Federico said 9ea Isle can 

erico said he Is concerned 

that higher taxes wiU mean 

young families and senior 

citizens will no longer 

afford to live in Sea Isle. 

"Sea Bile has lost the ttust 

of our youngest and oldest 

dttaens. The business community 

Is solidly disenfranchised. 

I intend to bring 

mem togethw and dedicate 

When CONVENIENCE is important ••• 

Pep up 

your patio with 

a grill & gaslight 

package and 

SAVE 

up to 2741 

Efficient Gas vs. Electric 

72* 

Hat Pump 49* 

Ranp ...49* 

Clothes Dryer ........69* 

Water Heater 55* 

Efficient Gas vs. Oil heat 15* 

an* «N naWtnKrl/ (./ 

$ p m * i iWKqnHtti 

,4M-flirt 

A natural gas grill is always ready,., 

No worries about tanks needing refills or dealing with messy charcoal. 

Now through May 31st, grill and gaslight patio packages are available at 

South Jersey Gas Company Stores with savings up to •2741 

Warm [flaming 

Broilmaster 

'S99 

Pre-Season 

Special *379 

Sugg- Sltatl 

permtmtk* 

Free Kotinerie wfaUe 

•upplin Iu '50 nine 

Ilcm(s) 

llroilmaiicr 

Biniimatv 

Ducany 

Brotlmate 

Sugg,getaii>359 

Pre-Season . 

Special *209 

Ducona 

Sugg,HetaU t 324 

Pre-Season 

*6 

All grills baiv iff pott orpBlia 6o» 

*9.9% Financing Available 

this **//*? if. Sithjisl hi 

Grill and Gaslight. AIM* 

Monthly 

Payment 

U6.67 

* 9.10 

I11.S4 

$ 5M 

Bonn 

Payment 

M0,l? 

I221S 

MB.51 

II 1.93 

Dtftmd 

MM 

M40J0 

I2«,7S 

*JI2.

e 

ArerninderrEaster comes early this year; festivities this weekend 

#W 

THE 

1HE3ENTINEL-LEDGEH 

SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean 

Ocaan 

CUy, 

city, 

N.J. 

N.J. 

Thur.dsy. 

I nuuogy. 

Usreh 

Marcn 

23,1989 

aa, mm _ j 

Hard to believe that Easter 

Is this week, 

' Tho city Will hold its Sunrile 

Service 6;30 a.m. Easter 

Sunday at the Sports k 

Civic Center, 6th Street off 

fte boardwalk. The center 

replaces the Music Pier 

where sub-itructure repairs 

are now being made. The 

Pier is scheduled to reopen 

for Memorial Day Weekend. 

The Sunrise Service is 

sponsored by the Ocean 

City Ecumenical Council, 

and the public is welcome. 

At 1 p.m, Easter the 

annual fashion promenade 

begins in front of the Music 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Terrace. Emcee will be 

Lamia Kohr, former Miss 

New Jersey, She will be 

joined by Tricia Bowman, 

reigning Miss Now Jersey 

from Ocean City and Mary 

McGinnis, also a former 

Mark Soifer 

Miss New Jersey. Both wiU 

help with the Judging, 

Prizes wiU be awarded to 

best dressed family, couple, 

man, woman, children and 

teen male and female. The 

person sporting tha most 

colorful bonnet will also 

win a prize. 

The Eaiter Bunny will 

distribute chocolate replicas 

of itself in front of the pavilion 

of the pier beginning 1 

p.m. 

Following the awarding 

of prizes. Al AlberB and 

talented youngsten from 

his TV Showcase wUl perform 

on the boardwalk in 

front of the pier, All activities 

are free. See you on the 

Boardwalk March 26. 

Shop At Home Service g^g ocean City Area 


JOSEPH FOGUO 

CARPET SALES AND SiRVICi 

Complete Line Of Carpet and Vinyl 

16 Years Experience 809-399=6722 

Repairs and Steam Cleaning Beeper • 653-7547 

i j c * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 

/liRWAY 

Manufacturer of the Portrait Breast Form 

Is having a 

BRA PROMOTION 

Good only on purchase! made March 7-25 of '§9 

Buy Airway Products 

and 

SAVE 

and Toko Advantage of Additional Savings 

Buy three (3) Airway Bras at the regular price and 

receive one bra at NO CHARGE Tram Airway 

.... A SAVINGS OF 33% 

Shown hert: 5"- 

Delicate lace soft egp L, ' 

with pockets for ? 

your breast prothesis ''. 

Available In Ohampagnefts 

or White. Sizes A.'32-38 

BCD, 32-40 

AVAILABLE AT 

718ASIURYAVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 0822B 

399-4421 

Latest entries in the 

Doodah Parade set for 

April 15 are the KTU Predsion 

Beach Chair Drill 

Team, WMVB Don't 

Worry-Be Happy Brigade, 

South Jersey School of 

Baton and Dance Sana Brigade 

and Adele's Natural 

Foods Brigade. 

A recent newitatter from 

the Philadelphia chapter of 

Friendly Raccoons states 

that they wUl feature a replica 

of the "Madison Avenue 

Express" in their entty. 

WPVI-TV host Al Albirts 

will perform with stars from 

his TV Showcase following 

the Easter Parade on the 

boardwalk, 

Ssnlof CMisn Oltcount 

This iS the bus that Ralph 

Krmnden (Jackie GUtuen) 

drove during his clasaic 

"Honeymooners" , TV 

ierfet. 

The Raccoons are a genial 

group dedicated to the 

preservation of QaascA'i 

show for future generations. 

They are also dedicated 

to having a good 

time. On Saturday, • they 

wiU present the feverishly 

anticipated "Raccoon Follies," 

a St, Patty's Pay special 

held every jrear in 

Northeast Philadelphia. 

During this shindig, members 

turn thespians, acting 

out an episode that they 

have wen at least 232 times 

on their VCR*. 

You can join the Friendly 

Raccoons, the Spuds McKenzle 

Look-Allke Brigade, 

the DooWa Ditty Doodah 

Brigade and many other 

culturally oriented marchers 

by contacting the Public 

Relations Department, City 

(011, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

or calling 399-6111 and asking 

for the Dippy Doodah 

Registration Dew. Meaningful 

Information will be 

forthcoming. 

Remember, we still don't 

have a bathtub brigade, bed 

brigade, lawnmower brigade, 

pott and pans brigade 

or broom brigade. But we 

do have a Dust Busters brigade. 

Grand marshal will be 

Stella, star of Saturday 

Night Dead, the show that 

follows Saturday Night 

Live, the show that follows 

one 

COLLECTIBLBS 

pytyaurujf 

ngtlhw tof «prtng 

imtht M 

chlno matctvupt. 

They 1 panel 

our •Mttng MW 

•MMtMM* 

WfMhMuMt 

tMniM 

mirivu 

ct\\no. 

o( a*p* 0* mm, 

Sim 4-16 p*tit« 

blmeTee. . 

iNrtSS. 

Dress Shoppe 


Dally 10-0, Frl. 7-9 

the Saturday news on channel 

3 in Philadelphia. 

All partdpants in the 

parade will receive an "I 

was a hotdog for a day" 

T-shirt from Ocean City and 

Dietz and Watson. Dietz 

and Watson hotdogs and 

Return? CaU 1-800451-8788 

for pre-recorded general 

Information. For answers to 

specific questions, call 

1-800-323-4400, Monday 

through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 

p 

You can receive personal 

help with your federal 

returns on Wednesdays 

from noon to 2 p.m. at the 

City Hall Conference Room, 

Third Roor until April 12. 

The Ocean City Pops 

Orchestra will hold its first 

EASTER 

Spring is new life 

to earth, 

Easter is new life 

to souls, . 

Faith, love, 

immortality 

are born. 

Receive the treasures! 

Praise your God! 

— R«v. RICHARD 

WINGATE 

spring concert on Sunday, 

April 16 at St. Peter's Methodist 

Church, 8th and Cental. 

Featured wiU be John 

7Up; also ens of our corporate 

sponsors, will provide 

refreshments for marcheri. 

These T-shirts are destined 

to become collectors 

items — trash collectors, 

that is. 

On the lame day a» the 

Doodah Parade, the Chamber 

of Commerce holds its 

annual jobfest 9 &m, Ul 

noon at toe Sports & Civic 

Center, 6th and boardwalk. 

This event bringi 

employers and potential 

employees together. Job 

information, orientation, 

interviews and information 

on housing are all part of 

the day's agenda, 

Potential employer! can 

reserve tabto ipace by calling 

Mary Zimmerman at 

399-1782 or Sharon James, 

First Fidelity Bank, 399- 

1300. 

The Chamber reports that 

over 1,000 jobs are available. 

Speaking of jobs, the 

Ocean City Beach Patool is 

looking for swimmers, rower* 

and good athletes for 

the 198? squad. For application, 

write the OCBP, 46th 

and West Avenue, Ocean 

City, N.J. 08226 

Questions about your 

New Jersey Income Tax 

Exhibit closes at 

the art center 

A luncheon for handicapped 

students of artist 

Mary Federid will be held at 

noon, Tuesday, March 28, at 

the Ocean City Arts Center, 

3601 Bay Ave. The public is 

welcome to visit the exhibit 

entitled "Art from the heart* 

RELAX &, ENJOY 

Our Catering Services 

Wor EasterDinner'"' 

CallUs! 391-0099 

Waited Cornish Game Hen $12.95 

with herb trutltr and tice 

Chicken Sherry/Parmesan 12.98 

Broiled Salmon ,16.95 

with lime butter and roosted potatoes 

Shrimp Scampi .1455 

with butter end garlic mjfl hair pasta 

Choice of two; Stringbeans Mmonitnt, 

-* » • •• Asparagus wtA limon Butter, Gtatf 

Carrots, Sautetd baby Sqwsh. 

Gourmet Shop/Bakery and 

off-premises catering 

Shop optn Wed. thru Sal. f 1.0. to S pjn. 

Gregory Bate, playing St. 

Sams' Organ Symphony No. 

3, and mtzzo soprano, Barbara 

Dever. 

WUUam Scheible wUl conduct. 

Tickets are $5 general 

admlision, $4 for senior dnzens 

available at the Public 

Relations Department, City 

HaU. 

Atork Soifer wihtdty pub- 

He nhtiom director. 

EASTER MORNING 

) One of America 1 ! greatest con^poiwy poems is 

faster Morning. It was written by A.R. tomons who 

Uved in South Jersey for over a decade before moving 

to Ithaca, N.Y. and accepting a portion at CorneU 

University. He is now an honored professor 

Ammons vacationed in Ocean City for several 

summeri, and one of his books is named COIWI'S 

Met. He Is the winner f the National Book Award 

and many other prestigious prizes. 

Easier morning is a long poem that taUti about the 

emptiness the poet feels when Bunking about his 

brohter who died in youth. 

The poem ends on an inspirational note as the poet 

for all his sadness admits; 

— Mark Soifer 

...Still It 

Isaplctum-book, l§tter-perf§ct 

Easter morning: I have bean for a 

walk: lha wind la tranquil; th§ brook 

works without flashing In an abundant 

tranquility: the birds an Ikaly with 

voice; lsaw$omeihlnglhad 

never seen before: two great birds, 

maybe eagles, blackwlnged, whltentckad 

and •headed, came from the $oum oaring 

tha great wings steadily; thay went 

directly over me, high up, and kept on 

due north: but then one bird, 

rts one behind, vearda HW§ to #» 

'left and the othtr bird kept on smmlng 

not to notice for a minute: the Hr$t 

began to circle as if looking for 

something, coasting, resting Its wings 

on the down side of some of the circles; 

the other bird came back and they both 

circled, looking perhaps for a draft; 

they turned a few more time$, possibly 

rising—at least, dearly resting— 

men flew on falling into distance Oil 

they broke across the local bush arid 

frees • it was a sight of bountiful 

majesty and integrity: the having 

patterns and routes, breaking 

from mem to explore other patterns or 

batter ways to routes, and Wen the 

return: a dance sacred as the sop In 

the trees, permanent In Its descriptions 

as the ripples round the brook's 

ripplestone: fresh as this particular 

flood of bum breaking across us now 

from the sun. 

DCJEAHMLLDESIfiR 

GOMPLiTI CUSTOM WINDOW ft WALL D1SION 

SERVICE, CONSULTATION ft INSTALLATION 

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Off SHOP-AT-HOMf SEBV/Cf 

MARCH SPECIALS • 

DUET & VEROSOL PLEATED SHADES 

Buy One & Get Second One Frit 

Select Vinyl Wallpaper Patterns $9M &t< 


Ocean City, NJ 399-0663 

26th annua, HEMISPHERE PAGEANT 

S§L April 1 • Ocean City Bwmalfon Cent* 

' 

1 

• 

Chamber ot Commerce dinner dance committee, fwm left, Dolly Nunan, Marie French, Glenn Wimber, and Pat 

Gillian, finalize plans tor the gala at The Flanders Hotel. 

Flower arranging expert Mrs. Loren Johnson will demonstrate 

artistic designs for Garden Club members. 

Library closed 

Ocean City Public Library, 

6th Stteet and Ocean Ave. 

nue, will be closed all day 

Friday, March 24. The library 

wUl be open 9 am. to l pin, 

Saturday, March 25. 

J&FCOINS 

COINS & STAMPS S CARDS 

'89 UPPER DECK 


• Collectors 

• Magazines • At Discount 

1245 Asbury Ave., O.C, 

Carpet Cleaning 

Artistic flower designs 

topic of meeting April 4 

The Garden Club of event will be "The magic of 

Ocean City wUl feature Christmas." 

Mrs. Loren Johnson of Medford 

at the 1 pjn. meeting, 

Tuesday, April 4, in the 

Youth Centa-, 6th Street 

and Atlantic Avenue. 

Mrs. Johnson will do 

flower arrangements and 

demonstrate some of the 

artistic designs from the 

flower show ichtdule. 

The meeting is open to 

anyone interested in flower 

arranging. 

The Ocean City Rower 

Show wiU be held June 9,10 

and 11 on me Music Pier. 

The theme for this year's 

Thotwtay, Muoh 23,19M THE SENTWiEL-LEDQER Pawn Ply, Nj. A7 

Chamber dinner dance April 1 

Ocean dry Chamber of 

Commerce will hold its 

annual dinner dance Saturday, 

April 1, at The 

Flanders Hotel. The theme 

of the gala is April Showers, 

according to Patricia 

Gillian, chairperson. 

An informal social hour 

wiU be held from 7 to 8 p.m. 

followed by dinner and 

dancing. Music will be pro* 

vided by the Paul Mann 

Orchestra, 

Guests may choose 

between two entree« bone- 

Club members 'visit' gardens 

OCEAN CTT)l — Mem. President IlUabeth 

bers and gueits of the local Adams welcomed three 

Women's Research Club new members — Margaret 

were transported to Long- Christian, Audrey Kerr, 

wood Gardens via a slid* Mrs. - - Davis - - Bowman - — and 

presentation by Watler guest Grace Aberg. 

Hutcheson recently at Tha 

Flanders Hotel. 

Iudicas announce 

birth of daughter 

Joseph and Diane Iudlca of 

Ocean City announce the 

birth of a daughter, Allison 

Marie, bom March 2 In Shore 

Memorial Hospital, She 

weighed seven poundi, 14 

ounces, and was welcomed 

home by her sister, Tracy 

Ann, 17 mento. Maternal 

grandparents are ft. and 

Mrs. Paul Laeity of Margate. 

Paternal grandparents are 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iudtaa 

ofAbseeon, 

PAPERBACKS |: 

15% OFF NEW 

50% OFF USED 

The Bookaterla Two 

11th A Atbury 398 0121 

Small business 

seminar March 31 

Stockton State College will 

host a spedal oneway seminar 

for small buataess owners, 

women and minorities, 

entitled "How to do business 

with the state of New Jersey" 

1p.m. Friday, March 31. Call 

652-1381. 

lew stuffed chicken breast 

with stuffing or roast prime 

rib of beef au jus. The dlnner/danoe 

committee will 

hold a hat contest for fun 

and prizes, according to 

Gillian, and a male and 

female winner will be ehosen. 

The categories include: 

most OTiglnal, most outrageous, 

molt debonaire, 

terpieeeo. 

Committee members 

Include Dolly Nunan, 

cochalrwoman Marie 

French and Glenn Wimer. 

Sating it arranged In 

Daughter for 

Dr. and Mrs. SAM F. 

Traflet of Philadelphia. Pa. 

and Ocean City, announce 

the birth of their first child, 

Colleen Barbara, bom March 

13 at Pennsylvania Hospital 

WOODED IT Ife NIOE 

COUNTRY STORE 

Route 9 and Mays Landing Road 

Somcrs Point, NJ0H244 

Phone 926-9045 

i'l 

tables of 10. Tickets are $37 

per person available 

through Glenn Wimer at 

Sinlsgilli's. For information 

Or reservations call Winter 

at 391-0027 or Gillian at 

39M15Q. 

The event is open to the 

public. 

Ben Franklin 

A visjt with Ben Franklin 

will be the theme for the 

Master Masons Night of the 

Ocean City Chapter No. M 

Order of the Eastern Star 

meeting 8 pjn. Monday, 

March 27, in the Masonic 

Temple, 10th Street and Wesley 

Avenue. 

Howard Quick will portray 

Benjamin Franklin 

telling of his life history, Ms 

inventions and many little 

known facts about the 

famous person. The meeting 

la open to the publk. 

the original 

OLD NEWS BINDER 

• Neatly hold* approx. 1 month of old dally newspaper 

• When full, ii allows for My and convenient binding, 

ready far removal. 

• Attractive enough for any living room or family room 

• Solid, all wood handcrafted construction 

• Beautifully waned finish 

• Assembles easily in minutes 

• Only tool requited • phillips screw driver 

$24,95 

sr 

for Less! 

INARAINBOW 

OF COLORS 

Business 

KJM\J\liyniS,I opm Year Round , 

DON'T PAY RETAIL! 

6dM»Jon» 

BABY BEAUTY MODEL 

9 

TALENT 

Paint a bright picture for Spring in 

colorful leather pumpi from Capeiio, „ nnti 

Made in the U.S.A., regularly $45.00 to $50.00 

Solar. 

A. Aqua, pink, white, bone, pale grey, navy 

and black kidskin 

''j S* 

SALE 

*39 

Foitina's smart-looking leather loafers 

are an essential to every man's wardrobe. 

These loafers are not a big investment, 

they just look like itl Intricate woven 

detailing in beautiful leathers make it 

difficult to choose • kiltie tassel style in 

white, taupe, brown and black or woven 

vamp style in black only. 

Regularly $55.00, Sav^ $15,011 

SHOE DEFT.- 1ST HJOOR 

UOMKftYAVIJSCIMtCHt; 

lUIUrtAJC'HXMYWn.M 

Elegant 

RMdy*made 

1" Vinyl BLINDS 

NOW*7.99 

• Haavy Ourtbto 

VlnylSWa '. 

• H«>t ftealdtam 

•Color Fast 

•Shop at home 

AVAILABLE 

WEEKENDS! 

Call me at home 

927-8069 

For the best 

prices 6n: 

• Ban • Uvotor 

• LouwDnpe 

•HurMrDooglM 

BuBdws Discounts. 

WE INSTALL OR 

oorr YOURSELF 

ERCO INTERIORS 

^ 

Or Toll Free 

1-800-852^4555 

WATCH THE 'BS Nan Final - Qharmtj », April m «m m. Evs. MSM 

DAVID I. 

GREENBERG 

SWIMSUIT 

Factory Outlet 

LONDON 

SQUARE 

MALL 

•v .* 

201 Tllton Rd., 

Northfleld 

641-5163 

See our great 

new selection 

summer 

Sweatsuits ' OPEN j f 

Dally 10-3 I 

i 

•I a 

9AM-4PM 

OCEAN CITY 

LOCATION 

ONLYI 

OLYMPIA 

SPORTS 

BOARDWALK BETWEEN 10tt1 ft 11tt1 

OCEAH CITY, HJ 391-9220 

3JMVS0NLY! 

SATURDAV-MOHDA 

MARCH 25.26 ft 27 

SHOE ^ST. - 

Boy '~s& Girls Dress Shoes 

ENTIRE STOCK 

SHOE OUT.-1ST FLOOR 

BOYS 

SALE 

S-M99 

GIRLS 

SALE 

B. Red, bone, navy, black and black patent 

20 % OFF 

Choose frompopular styles from 

Mother Goose, Westies, Antics, 

Front Row and more!

A8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oc—nqty.NJ. Thurtdly, Mirrti 29.18S9 

UT cheerleaders sponsor health fair in Petersburg 

The Upper Townihip Allstar 

Soccer Cheerleiders are 

sponsoring a health fair 10 

BJH, to 4 pa, Saturday, 

April 1, at the Upper Township 

Middle School, Route 

631, Petersburg. 

TTiere will be an opthalmologlst 

performing glaucoma 

and cataract testing 

and vision screenings; a 

podiatrist for foot exams; i 

dermatologist for skin cancer 

and skin care screenings; 

a dendst performing 

dental care screenings; and 

nurses taking blood pressures. 

Cholesterol, anemia and 

diabetes testing, body composition 

analyslBn pulmonary 

function testing, 

colorectal kits are also available. 

There will be literature 

and representation from 

Shore Memorial and §urdette 

Tomlin Memorial hospitals 

and Atlantic City 

Medical Center. 

For the ehUdrtn, expect 

free puppets, a down, a 

movie, stickers and pictures. 

Door prizes include two 

Village, (Barbershop 

A FULL SifWiCi SALON FOR fcfiN, WOMEN and OHLDRIN 

Mon. ftru Prl. 

1:30 - S;00 

OPEN Wed. 

Thur. & Frt. IVBi 'Ml § 

Saturday 7:30 to 5:00 

CALL 390-1813 

PAUL HOFFMAN, totef 

SHERHY WELLS, SlyW 

WAYSIDE VJLLAaE, 

MARMORA, NJ 08221 

Fisher-Price 

SPOUTS 

SALE 

Fisher-Price 

Basketball 

Kids will feel like 

pros with this 

portable basketball 

set. The pole 

adjusts from 3' 

to 5' and the base 

has wheels for 

roll-away storage. 

Reg. $48.50 

SALE $36.95 

1! Fisher-Price 

ii Golf 

Set includes a tee 

platform, two golf 

clubs — driver and 

putter, six golf 

balls and a unique 

target hole. Can be 

used indoors too, 

All pieces store 

on the base. 

Big, $13,25 

SALE $14.95 

Fisher-Prlee 

Bowling 

Lots of fun Indoors 

or out. Comes 

complete with six 

easy-to-set pins, 

a ball, and pin, 

holder. 

Reg, $16.28 

SALE $12.95 

Fisher-Price 

Soccer 

Set up a playing 

field anywhere 

with this portable 

soccer goal. And 

for extra challenge, 

the net features a large 

target that rings when hit, 

. Reg. $28.50 

SALE $22.95 

nsher-Price 

Baseball 

Little sluggers can 

learn to play 

baseball whether 

using the 

"bounce-back 11 

batting tee stand 

or playing a game with 

family and friends. 

Reg. $18.95 SALE $14.95 

DEF¥VQTM£NT6fOQE 

tio Antnnr AVB_ OCXAN arr' IHONB siMni 

Mn'i CM • VBA • ItaMl • Aim•• Otmm 

ONN DAILY* XlT* HOMY UNTO.! KM. • CLOMD WMMY 

PhiUiei tickets with bus of dermatology at the PhUatransportation 

provided, delphla College of Osteodlnner 

for two at MuUord's pathic Medidne, 

Certain House, Corbin City Dr. Christopher L, 

and a mini-vaatiori for Knupp, Dentist. Dr. Knupp 

two. Refreshments will be is a graduate of the University 

of Perm§ylvanii School 

available. 

The following phyiidans of Dental Medldne, He 

are donating their timeand ierved a genera] practice 

services to the health fair: 

received his medical degree 

from the Philadelphia College 

of Oiteopathic Medicine 

in Philadelphia. He 

completed his residency in 

Opthamology at the Oiteopathic 

Medical Center In 

Philadelphia. 

Dr, John H. Walter, Jr., District legislator's main 

Podiatrist. Dr. Walter is anoffice is located at 34th 

associate professor of foot Street and Haven Avenue 

and ankle surgery, ttaumology 

at the Pennsylvania 

College of Fodlatrie Medidne, 

Osprey return 

Dr. Walter lectures 

nationally and 

internationally and has 

authored many medical 

journal artcles. 

Lawrence Paollrd, DO, 

Dermatologist. Dr. Paolinl 

received his medical degree 

from the Philadelphia College 

of Osteopathie Medl- 

dental residency at the 

Wilmington, Delaware Veterans 

AdoiifllsB'atfgn Hospitml. 

Dr. Louit Demoulln, 

Chiropractor. Dr. Demoulln 

grew up in the Ltawood 

area, attended Oakcrest 

High School and Stockton 

Salmon speaks to Democrats 

Assemblyman Edward H. 

Salmon was the guest 

speaker at a recent meeting 

of the Democratic Organization 

of Ocean dry. 

Salmon reported on the 

issues in Trenton and 

reminded members ttie 1st 

honored by dinner 

Each year, during the 

week of March 25, osprey 

return from winter nesting 

pound in South Ammca to 

the area. To honor meir 

return, the Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor, will hold 

Its annual Return of fte 

dne in Philadelphia. He is Osprey dinner 6 pjn, fflday, 

currently acting chairman March 31. CM 368-1211. 

-RENSHON '8 • STIAM TRUCK- 

— Fabric Cleaning & Restoration — 

for clean, bright 

odor free carpet, 

furniture & drapes 

Gill us!... 822.7582 

"When Qutllty Countt" 

34th St. Market 

NOW OPEN 

Easter 

Floweri & Plants 

Our Own Homemade 

Easter Candy 

34th & West Avenue 

399-6431 

State College, majoring in 

chemistty and dance, 

Dr. Ellen Demoulln, Chiropractor. 

Dr. E. DemouUn 

ii originally from Nor& Jereey, 

attended Nutley High 

School and was a physical 

education health major at 

Montclair State College. 

again the ability of our 

Ocean City members mani- 

in Ocean City, and is open tien president, announced a 

to aU residents of Cape May meeting of all Democratic 

County. 

committee people will be 

Questions or concerns held at 7:30 pm, Tuesday, 

with state legislative issues March 28 followed by the 

fested itself. 

that cannot be answered by regular meeting at 8 pjn. in 

the personnel in the office the Sth Street and Haven 

are forwarded to Salmon. Avenue recreation center. 

James Andrea, organiza- AU Democrats are welcome. 

Where it's at 

Sixth grader Nicky Arleth reeeivts award for his prowess 

with places from Rep. Bill Hughes during recent 

geography rally at tht Jordan Road School, Semtrs 

Point. 

Auction AprU 1 

Trumpets East 

ShUfflln'On byEdVeitlt 

We made it. One more Pompano , _ second,, 

day and wehave St. In fourth p] , itwasVlv,, 

Patrick's Day, 

Ian Cunerd of Ocean Qh/ 

So we can now file away playing with Betty ' 

our snow shovels, get outGauorean of Pompano. 

and clean our lawn mowers We thought that we hid 

and start enjoying some an additional partner for 

pleasant shuffiln and walks 

our lean morning group, 

on the boardwalk, 

but no so. Dec Robbim 

We had another communication 

from Bea Hepler 

us a visit on Saturday' 

of the disappoint- 

-..riting from Pompano 

Beach, Ha. We are pretty Ida felt on the turn down of 

well represented In that our cover. We discussed the. > 

area of Florida and once 

On Feb. 28 and March 1 

the Alta and Fred Skinner 

HUo Doubles Tournament 

was played with a $200 

purse. In the "A" group 

taking second place it was 

Marie Aibuckle of Ocean 

City teaming up with Ann 

Carrabetta of Pompano. In 

fourth place, also In the 

"A" group, it was Mary 

Uhleman of Ocean City 

playing with George Dragel 

of Pompano. In consolation, 

taking second place, it 

was Bar! Cunerd of Ocean 

City joining Lou Watson of 

Pompano. 

Now in the "f group, 

taking second place. It was 

Bea Hepler of Ocean City 

teaming with Steve Martin 

of Pompano while in third 

place it was Don Brown of 

Ocean City playing with 

iClara Bodar of Pompano. 

In consolation it was Cart 

UMfman of Ocean City 

, ids Klein of 

placing first and 

Brown of Ocean 

City joining Andy Levis of 

La Leche League 

meets on AprU S 

La Leche League of Linwood 

will hold their 

monthly meeting 730 pm. 

feelings of our Coundlmen 

and decided mat we will 

continue to fight. Unfortunately, 

Doc caught a late 

plane on Saturday and flew, 

back to Florida for another 

couple of weeks. 

However, the return 

migration wUl soon begin. 

TOO LATE TO 

CLASSIFY 


Lagoon Ant 

SingtoFamlly • 2 bedroom, 

new vinyl iWlng i kitchen 

Realtabcallyprlced at 

Nfl M14M7 

THE 

WATERFRONT 

998 lay Avenue 

Somers Point 

Full Time-Y«ar Round 

All Shifts; 

Cocktail Waitresses 

(Experienced) 

Bus Persons 

Dishwashers 

ecpEDniR 

PirmanentPartTimi 

PORTER 

Soroptimist International -«„«, tn €Sf 

of Atlantic City wiU sponsor Come H> &M, 

a Amdrmistag silent auction Ten-piece JMZ ensemble 

from 7 to 10 pm. Saturday, Trumpeti Bast will pefenn 

AprU 1 at at 1 S. Dudley at Stockton State Col%e Per- Wednesday, April S. for 

Ave., Ventnor. Tickets are faming A»*Gentf g,pin. more mformatei Information on breast- bfwit- YEARLY MNTAL. on. »« 

sua 

$10. Call 641-0014. Monday, March 27. Tickets ^^^ mi/ a g^ meetag, btmm, 2 Mta. Mmffb 

6 

icano 

HOMEOWNER'S 

' |!OT!Cf. v 

FIRE, SMOKE, WATER 

WIND DAMAGE ? 

II REPRESENTED BY 

YOUR OWN PUBLIC 

ADJUSTER 

REASONABLE FEES, 

Pty Nothing Unto* W§ Rtcevtr 

EdHilkiklPAS. 

HERITAGE ADJUSniEm COUP. 

24 His. A Day 

7 Days A Wook 

Ren. (215) 355-S05B 

Oft. (SIB) 746.9001 

(Toll FfSe) 1 •800-426-3757 

"Public Aflutter. Who Ore" 

bonnie's closet 

2Q0 souit) shore road, marmora 

Monday thru Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 

39f>3677- 

BME AUTY §A^QN 

Beauty Services 


iizoAtburyAve. Phone 399-1575 

New JHWW V 

PIANO STUDIO 

Balanced Curriculum. Theoiy 

m Technique, Performance Aeithettca 

Member of: Amcrian Collego ef Mmfcuni, New Imq) 

Muiic TeMMM Nitionil AuocUtkM A Cnscoido QBS 

of Ailiniic Coauy ' - ; ,•'. 

ANNUAL STATO A NAUOWWDBCOMPETmONS 

WORKSHOPS A PERFORMANCES 

JuiUiwd School 

FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENTS PHONE 927-8091 

msnUtfyHui UUMM. NO PMJ Cd . 

TMBK 

ummtm.mtm\ 

M M H raqulrM. CM) day* MS- 

2100. ML. 14;jjwnhgi 301-1324 

IMS HONDA FORD IX - MB, AC, 

MMlg »7OO. Of bHITe«tf. CM IN-' 

MAQNOVOX CONSOLE STEREO , 

Nth • BKk up* pt.y»f tnd tuin 

cm duTwood. MM MMM* RC* 

Mer TV wtdng •?• Mrti, Al In mod 

ptron 

FINAL 

OUNTDOWNTO^ 


Unbelievable 

31st Annfoersaiy Sale 

r 



miiilui. 

TOQ LATI TO Ujmmf.,. b M 

Tin atnkMHMgv h apM mttlfls, 

•vatlnM a MMltl MM.aud!int 

CIIHIM Hfig ttM in appM 

M npiU 

p.m. an TiMtday, IMng 0M Too Ui» 

» riMity you tin ma eamnmf f 

Mm Vim « noon on 

lor IhH Mreto H immwry... bm I 

wl MMn Ml mt maitM* pra (a. 

our mo ihan 12,000 nMrMMhiMi 

qi**V. CM CHHIM • 3M- 

9411 «M Mk toMlMH V you nMd 

WiMrvieft 

V 

Save on diamond Rmgg, 

Earrings and Pertdants 


MlttGoidJeweljy 

- Chains, feacelete^Cha^êtci 

Perfect time to make that special 

; puFckdse or layawayfor 

Mom^lkôrîmd 


825 AsburyAve., Ocean City 

1AYAWATSWUXXME 

39^0359 

WAWA— 

(contlnueaTrbmpagel) 

A single car entering, then 

exiting the site counts as 

two trip. 

During morning peak 

hours, he estimated, cars 

attempting to exit via the 

favor of permitted use Route 50 in Seaville, said produce a tax rate increase 

upholds the intent of zoning, 

said Dare. 

busiest of the county's 200- cent. 

Roosevelt Boulvard is theof less man one-half half 

Route 9 drive would be 

blocked b;y traffic 47 He protested farmer's mile, TO-road system. $2.4 million of the 

minutes in an hour. Theremarks, dismayed that the 

amount the district has to 

driveway opening is tooconcerns 

were not Asked after the meeting U raise through taxes is covered 

by a donation from die 

dose to the intersection. expressed in previous letters 

including an approval decision in superior court. township. 

Wawa Would appeal the 

•During such times, waiting 

cars would start stacking letter from Uw county Planning 

Board, 

Wawa officials said they adopted a $7.3 million 

Dare had no comment. Township Committee 

up inside the site. 

"With those Jong delays, Jarmer, visibly angered had planned to continue municipal budget last week 

k people start to take chances, by Dare's cross-questioning, 

said the letter is Route 9 Wawa, located S700.00Q over last year's 

operating the existing which is up more man 

and therefore there are 

more serious problems," he approval for those Items across the street and Just a spending plan but still 

said. 

within his jurisdiction: few hundred feet to the requires no municipal tax. 

farmer, Clarke and theentrances, exits and drain- south. 

For the third year running, 

It sets aside $100,000 

for municipal building 

township's army of experts 

said Wawas are a favorite 

morning coffee stop for 

truckers. The professionals 

panned the proposal for 

.providing no place for 

" truck parking. Truckers 

would park on the highway, 

causing a hazard for 

motorists, they said. 

"Maybe we shot our- 

•elves in the foot by making 

better traffic here so we can 

have more intensive uses, 

That remains to be seen,* 

said Jarmer. 

, Jarmer said you only 

^Phave to observe to know 

that Wawms are a "beWve" 

of activity." 

Timothy D. Michel, a 

planner lured by the townsnip, 

testified the develo' 

ers didn't deserve the 

variance because they faUed 

to prove hardship or that 

granting the variance 

j A. advances the goals of state 

p- and local land use law. 

Wawa attorney Paul W. 

Dan argued unsucessMly 

that the proposed lot size is 

companbl* with surrounding 

uses. 

Through his engineer and 

baffle planner, and through 

cross-examination which 

tried the patience of the 

ists headed south. 

Further, he offered that 

three existing dwellings on 

the lot are non-conforming 

uses. Removing them in 

BUDGET^ 


die budget only because 

Mayor Roy Gillian made a 

"solemn vow" to keep all 

the new jobs vacant except 

for one recycling worker 

and a police officer. 

With city Adaurdstrator 

Don Hart leaving in 

August, the unspent 

$59,000 in payroll money 

would be used to "cushion* 

the costs of hiring his 

replacement, Gillian reasoned. 

And Council agreed not 

to defer the debt payment 

when city Auditor Harry 

Scott told Council he 

wouldn't be able to defend 

the move if state officials 

argued against it. 

"Just to postpone^ a payment 

Is not cutting tees," 

Scott told Council. ' 

Gillian said he was more 

compelled to listen to 

ScotA professional advice 

although deferring the payment 

would be a moje popular 

move, peUtieally. 

A month ago, Council 

had seemed to be near the 

end of the budget-cutting 

Board members and theprocess, and Jones, polling 

township's experts, Dare the governing body, diseov 

tried to establish that Wawa ered that Videtto, Clunn 

would generate little in theand Trofa were poised to 

way of baffle Out doesn't vote down die budget. 

already pass through the Saving he would prefer a 

intersection. Wawa's plan unanimous vote from a unified 

*€o4nel^ * called for a barrier which 

Jen«i 

WauM.r^ 

the Site by Route 9 motors 

.-• arranged addition^ budget 

sessions for compromise 

25%to50% 

EVERYTHING IN STORE 

age. A township variance is 

a different issue, one which 

county planners cannot 

control, he said. 

Clarke, who resides on 

measures. Amendments on 

the debt payment deferral 

and the five city positions, 

neither of which succeeded, 

SCHOOL, TOWNSHIP 

BUDGETS ADOPTED 

The Upper Township 

School district voted unanimously 

March 14 to adopt a 

$12 million school budget, 

which despite a 12 percent 

total increase, is expected to 

were drawn up in the meet- ADMlISlol 

ings that had followed. 

Gallery features 

Carter works 

The palntinp.ef New Jersey 

artist Clarence Holbrook 

rafter will be on exhibit at 

Stockton State College Art 

Gallery March 28 through 

April 21. GaUery admission 

is free and open to the pub- 

Uc.CaU6H-4404. 

Hello DoUy April 8 

The Suburban Garden 

a trip to 

HOo Dolly on Thursday, 

AprU 6. For ticket Information 

call Betty Ware at 641- 

4184. - • • 

KA1 UK 

RiVALNOTiXPiOTlD 

TO HIT TILL 'ti 

Township residents probably 

won't feel the effects of 

a new property revaluation 

ordered by the Cape May 

County Board of Taxation 

until at least 1991, the township's 

tax assessor told The 

SmiineULedger, , ' . 

Assessor WUUam Mitchell 

said that revaluation 

firms mat he has contacted 

are booked up, and state 

officials, which must review 

municipal tax maps and 

approve them before a 

revaluation can proceed, 

have a backlog of maps to 

review. 

PKWY TOLL HIKE 

13 OPPOSED 

Upper Township, Committee 

last week passed a 

Upper 

Township 

notes 

by James 

Fitzpatriek 

Thunday, March 23, Hit 

governing body, In its resoluton 

jgUs on Gov. Thom 

iB Kean to veto the 

merease. 

TOWNSHIP AND SCHOOL 

DiSTHICTTMOI 

The Township has agreed 

to trade two portable classrooms 

to the school district 

resolution opposing a proposed 

10-oent hike in Gar-from Upper two classrooms 

office, has been renting 

improvements and for the 

second straight year it sets den State Parkway barrier for $1,000 apiece per year 

aside $100,000 to help the tolls. 

since 1971. The buildings 

Sate Police build a police The increase Is expected 

are stationed outside the 

barracks. 

to take effect AprU 16. The 

, n i i ,« r r «« D A rpg-kn 

(contlnutd fmmpagel) 

An official from the state 

Department of Community 

Affairs, which helped the 

committee, suggested 

Council not offer an admin- 

Istrator • contact, Wsley 

said. 

And the committee's^ 

research which included 

discussions with administrators 

revealed mat admin* 

ish-aters also prefer it mat 

way, so they have the 

option to leave when they 

choose. 

The committee was made 

up of mostly former elected 

dty officials, and met about 

seven times. In IMS, the 

administrator was a dead 

Thomas Jewelers j 

( i iSil'i I II Nil 1 

\Sllil IN II 'A I I N't 

'Kutiih .In'si'v's Diiimonri Suurr* 1 " 

Vinyl-coat«d steel rod closet organizer system* 

Tin tuy «nd «onomlc»l way to mutmlz* your Ronga

* » • * • 

A10 THE SCNTINEL-LEDGER Oc«n City, N.J. Thur»d«y, M.rch 23,1909 

obituaries 

Helen BalHas, 82 

LWWOQP — Helen BaUias, 82, of Ltnwood, died 

March 19 in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somai Point, 

Mrs. BaUlai was bom in Constanttnopl«, Turkey, and ' 

came to the United States W yean ago. She mldtd In 

Philadelphia before movtng toUnwood 26 years ago. 

She was a member of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox 

Church, Bargaintown, 

There are no immediate survivors. 

Service was Wednesday in the Holy Trinity Greek 

Orthodox Church. Burial was In Laurel Memorial Park, 

Pomona. 

Arrangements were by the Jeffries fit Keates Funeral 

Home, Northfleld. 

William McMahon, 82 

OCIAN CITY — WUUarn J.McMahonSr., 83, of 1112 

Simpson Ave., died March 20 at his home here, 

Mr. McMahon was a retired painting contractor and 

resided In Philadelphia before moving to Ocean Gty 10 

years ago. 

He was a volunteer at Shore Memorial Hospital and a 

member of the Friendship Club of Ocean City. 

Mr. McMahon was al»o a member of fte Hohf Name 

Society at Incarnation of Our Lord Church, Phlladel' 

phia. He was a member of the Commodore Barry 

Knights of Columbus, Philadelphia, and WM a 1924 

graduate of Roman Catholic High School, Philadelphia. 

Surviving are his wife, Margaret V.; two sons, WUtom 

J. Jr. of Ocean City and Joseph W. of North Hills, Pa.; 

two daughters, Margaret T, Walker of Irit, Pa. and 

Mary G. McMahon of Afdentewn, Del., and 11 grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was said Wednesday in St. 

Auguitlne's RC Church. Burial was to Holy CMM Cemetery, 

Mays Landing. 

Arrangements ware by the Chester J. Wtaberg 

Funeral Home, Ocean City. 

Donations may be mad» to the Holy Redeemer Visiting 

Nurses Agency, 1801 Routt 9 Norm, Swainton 

08210. 

John DiNicolantonio, 91 

PALERMO — John DINicotantanlo, 91, died March 16 

at the Burdette TomUn Memorial HospitaL Cape May 

Court House. 

Bom in Italy, he had been a longtime resident of Atlantic 

City and lived m Palermo 10 yean, 

A reared musician and resteuranteur in Atlantic City, 

Mr. DlNicolantonlo was a member of the American Federation 

of Musicians, Local No. 661 toAtlantic City, «nd 

the Phltedelphli Musical Society, Local No L 77. 

Surviving are one SOB, Robert A. of Patarmo; one 

daughter, Joanne Hoppe of North Port, N.Y.-, two brothen, 

Larry of CarcUa and Joseph; one sliter, Either 

DeStafano of PleasantviUe; seven grandchildren and 

five great-grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Monday at the 

Church of the Resurrection, Marmora. Entombment was 

in Holy Cross Mausoleum, Mays Landing. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Hone of 

Palermo. 

"• " ' i ' • ' • •"• 

COnttibutioni may be made to the Marmara Volunteer 

Hre Company, P.O. Box 127, Marmora 08223. 

Woodrow McRae, 68 

OCEAN CTTY — Woodrow McRae, 68, died Much 19 

in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Bom in Marion, S.C., he lived in Ocean City te W 

years. He worked for Mac's Restaurant to Semen Point. 

Surviving are hit wife, LUlle M.; two sons, Jerome of 

Ocean City and Johnny of McKee Qw two daughters, 

Mary McRae Foster of Jamaica, N.Y. and Geraldine 

McRae of Somers Point; five sisters, Emma Bethea and 

Martha Garrett, both of Philadelphia, Lupeari Bur of 

Latta, S.C., Clan TtaBtens of Marion, &G and Ruth 

Campbell of Arlington, Va.; three hrothers, Lynn, John 

C. and James, all of Philadelphia; six grandchildren and 

one peat grandchild. 

Services will be 11 iJn. Saturday at the St. James AMI 

Church where friends may call an hour beta* lovkei. 

Burial wUl be iri the Cape May County Veterans Cemetery 

in Cape May Court House. 

Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Hone of 


Frank Zeller, 62 

MARGATE — Frank ZeUer, 62, died March 21 at 

Atlantic City Medical Center City ttviion ah* a 

lengthy Illness. 

Mr. Zeller worked in the security department erf 

Resorts International Hotel Casino for the past 10 years. 

Active in Masonic organizations, he was past master of 

the Belcher Masonic Lodge No. 180 In Atlantic City, wu 

also a high priest of the Trinity Chapter of the Royal 

Arch Masons and a member of Dabar Council No. 161 

of Ocean City. 

Bom In Cleveland, Ohio, he lived hire 24 yean alter 

living in Atlantic City and PleasantviUe. 

Surviving are his wife, Joyce; and two daughters, 

Andrea Tobln of Margate, and RoWn ToWn MeCourt of 

Philadelphia. 

Services win be 11 am. today dhunday) at the 10An 

and Keates Funeral Home, Northfleld, when Masonic 

services wm be held at 10:30 ajn. Burial will be in Laurel 

Memorial Park in Pomona. 

Contributions may be made to the Ruth Newman Shapiro 

Cancer Fund. '• • • 

Mary McGrathj 65 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHff — Mary I. MeGnth, (&, 

of McKee City, died March M at her home. 

She had worked in the Medicare Sertl« W ftudtntW 

Insurance Co. from 19» to 1982 and at Hatf i Book 

Store in the Cardiff Shopping Center for the past ttiree 

years. She was a member of Somers Point Republican 

dub. 

Sorn in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was a resident of Somers 

Point for 29 years prior to movinghere recently* 

Surviving are a daughter, Sharon Bssl of Absecon; a 

son, Brian of McKee City, and two grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was said Wednesday at St 

Elizabeth Seton Church, Absecon. Burial will be today 

(Thursday) in AeCalverton Veteran* * ° A. 

Arrangements were by At GlCirgt p. Wlmberg 

Funeral Home, Unwood, . 

Contributions may be nade to the Juvrolle Diabetes 

Foundation, 1012 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic Clrjr.OMOl. % 

Philip Stoclw, 80 //•;: 

MARMORA - FhUp Starts, 80, died Mffih « it 

Shore Memorial Hoapltal9om«ri Point. . 

Fomerly of Wyndmoort, Pa., he w»l a rtaident her* 

for 16 years. •'••••- ,. 

He Is survived by hU wife, Florenct Hi ono ion, Robert 

of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; trrtt daughtiTt, Catherine 

Navo of Ftourtown, Pa. and Ooswv ftly, J&m 

Reiner of Wyndmoor, and PnfUli Wtfetr al Cttunehocken, 

Pa.; 10 grandchildren and On great-grandchildren. 

A memorial servtee will bt rtl«*ftt*d 11 IA today 

(Thursday) toGrace Lutheran aurch, Wyftdmobt, Pa. 

Arrangements are by the Jacob Rum FuntTBl ttmi. 

Charles Robart, 35 

ILVIRSON, Pa. - Chttles t. WbBt,«, 61M* «&* 

munlty died March 13 in Reading Hospital and MtdlSal 

Center. 

Born m Atlantic Qry, he worked u a OSTpenter. 

Surviving are his mother, Joan C. el MMMV, a sttttr, 

MelsM ttmUton of Wayne, Pa.; * brwhw, Scott erf 

Annapolis, Md. 

. _ . . - ' 

Service was March 17 m ChrUt Episcopal Church, 

SomersPolnt. 

Arrangements were by the 1 Bernard CuAowtW 

Funeral Home, Swedesburg, Pa. 

Memorial donations may lie made to AmFAJt, Suite 

3601.1515 Broadway. N.Y. 10036. 

LucioMigliacciO,90 

OCEAN CTTY — Ludo MlgUacriO, 90, ot 111 B. 13* 

St., died March 20 In Shore McflOtU Holpl«l, fcrntrs 

*Ir!'MigUacclo was bom toFanja, Itsiy, aad WM««s- 

Ident here since 1921. 

He founded and was owner of tado Ml|U«dO and 

Son, Inc. in Ocean City from 19M W»«tt till WlffilMirt in 

1972 

Surviving are rd» wife, OsmeUa; a son, AftthohyM. of 

Ocean City; a daughter, Maty Am BMe Of MaWwtt; * 

brother, Augustine of Rome. Italy. fo» ffMddiUdftn 

and four great-gnmdchildren, 

Mas* of Christian Burial wu celebrated Wednesday to 

St. Augustine's RC Church. Burial wu tot SaMt* Cemr 

tery, Palermo. 

•-.'*• 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey FwrJWl HOM ot 

Palermo. 

Dorothy Anderson, 79 

UPFrai TOWNSHIP — Dorothy H Aftdstton, 79, of 

Marmora, died March 1* in Shore MeWprlal Hotpital, 

Somers Point. - . . 

Bom in Atitotlc Qty, she *tt a longttM r*td«nt Ot 

Ventnor and Somers Point md KM ft Mtibtr Of *• 

Trinity United Methodist Chut* in Vantrtor. 

She was a resident manage of Ventnor On Thi Bay 

apartments for 10 years, «*Wfi|»l« l 7. 

Surviving are or* daughter, OarrthyJl^Swtt dt Marbth 

brothen, Nlo N«5on o of RMIMIMS* B *M I fttf* A 

tnora; two 

ofWUliamitown-.andtvnignAdMM. 

Service will be 10 wn. Sttiifdtjr « *t Godfrey 

Funeral Home to Ffctormo. Burial wtt fcOkWIn Laurel 

Memorial Park, Pomona. Pfttnda Aiy aril ftwn 7 to 9 

pjn. Friday at flic foamtl horn*. 

Contribution* may be made to 0» tfpptr Towiihlp 

Rescue Squad, Petersburg 06270. 

Robert Murie, 69 

NORTHFffilD - Robert *. Murlt Jr., 69. died Match 

KathUhome. 

.•..*.. 

Mr. Murie was a maehmUt arid tiaptOM tat the Mack 

Machine and Equipment Co. m Atfthfle City for anon 

than 50 yean. 

Born in Scotland, he wtt a nttdtnt tt Wa dty ft* # 

yean and formerly lived la PlfttMMfttt. 

A Boy 9cout leader for many yeatt, hewu MArty 

veteran of World Wat D. and a Mftbat Of Ndiar 

M«Kmlc Lodge No. 180. - -^ 

Ncrthf3rû^tw/fc)rm^Tôo«Ofi«rw.Potoit; 

andevtgrandduTdMn. . . 

Servtewm Monday tt the JtfrM*. Md fcatt* fotoJ 

Home. Burial wu in laurel Manorial Part, Pomona. 

Rachel Mazzarella, 86 

Mr*. MananUa Wia bom 

longtime resident hem. 

Surviving ate tyro MM, 

Ocsmay 

Donations may bt ffl 

Squad, 1501 Wait Ay^ 

IcfTrMKnaftdLoal* 

t (jrace palante, 81 

OCIAN CITV^ ôt I. Calante, 81, died March 18 

1 

W Shore Memorial Hospital, Somfirs Point. 

i Mrs, Galante was the assessing clerk for the tax assest 

•or's office in Ocean Qty For 17 years before retiring in 

l977,aftet which she sold dtV beach tags. 

She was born in Philadelphia and was an Ocean City 

resident for many years. * 

' SurvMog are a ion, Richard P., of Ocean CUy, a 

daughter^Grace E. Adamson of Ocean City, five grand- 

* children and nine great-grandchildren. 

Serstee was Tuesday at me Godfrey Funeral Home in 

Palermo. Burial was private.. 

Contributions may be made to the Ocean City Rescue 

Squad, 1101 West Ave., Ocean City 08226. 

k M fit* M* tf M 

#B wravi ton 

VM. Sooh ptnsM m 

MMdy pwnMfMmll M 

M Wglrtii wttl tm 

MR M C 

ti»immm al ragMMIen 

fMfls sKhW by written 

ON owk 

JM at 

SnS On nnns pnBts y 

m lead m Bmoem i* toand 

OouMy 

muM t» • Man al MM UnlMd 

•MM, • IMU*M d M EMortM EkMtM **«• wttiffat « tM ppoavid 

BMBM Oil T»w%, May S. 18$ 

MMM M ttw houn al r«o «m. «.m. «id 

SXX> ., pcwvaMnotini*. Mi lor 

ol oonduonxl ' muN 

tooted t U l d 

TMM 

Wfialiny 

y tomwd, NM DKIM to 

pat 01 th* Off Mig bMW««n 

wi to N«m aa* u «nd 

SEOOND DISTRICT: 8 M W* 

Cly OamnunKy OMMT, liZS Jam F. 

Kmrndy Bamrnwd, MM Otowa to 

HIM pan ol ilwcty lying btiwMn 

•OMh SW* ol 4BM Btratl K) North 

•M* aUa ol 4Bth 

M l to North aMa ol e«h StrwM, 

FOUNTH DISTRICT: Towraamr* 

MM OMa canar, iaa • satti Straat. 

•M OtoUtoi to al ihM pan ol tha civ 

M« bMwaan South Dda ol wm 

• i M h SuLlni*. 

S l A l 

h Ita dhkM ki «M* you taiidt y 

ba OMskm) by eaMng O» My Ciatfc 

ataeV44«1 arttiaOapaMayCoiJnly 

•oan) ot QHUDH* at «M-tos6 

bwwaan tha houn at KOO a.m. and 

4» MdV h^FW 

MurtoîatCtwk 

NOTCH TO BIDDERS 

OE to haiaby l m 

IN» ot 11:00 ajn.. pravitlna ttm», 

' *»cuta • 

Contract tor th* partormanc* at the 

MM work or th* lumkhing ol uM 

nMMnal or both. *a th* CM* may b*. 

and • aunty bond to b* oxscutad by 

a. ralWiM tunty canvany In a tum 

•quai to iha •mount ol tha oontmci 

priea Igr HM worti and/or mataiial, 

ouatantaalng th* pwfonnano* ol tha 

Contmcl. which >ur*ty bond and 

oontraot thai to approved a* to lorm 

•nd •wouUon bythe Cly SOUctof. 

Chaptaf 127. PJL. 1S78 • Stîpl*- 

mant to Law Agaimt Daunmlnatlan 

(MllnnaUv* Aallan) ahall apply to that 

pro|*ct and noaoKthw bWdw« anal 

EiMMporalMa lor th* tarn*, A oopy 

at ti5ln> la ftvalabt* at ih% Cl(y 

EngkwarV Ofllc* n»n nquaat *nd 

It 3*0 mad* a part cf In* bid apacmcaUon*. 

Chapter 33 ol th* PubUc Law ol 

1877 la applicable to tW. ConDact aa 

detailed m tha Spacllcatkina. 

BMdar attantlon I* called to ma 

requirement! ol N.J.R.S 34:11- 

Mie ei a*q Prevallng V\rapaa on 

PiijBcCootraao). 

Th* rtaht It n*enr*d to r*)ea any 

or al bM* or to walv* any Monnatf- 

Uea or kragulaiMM in any bU pnw- 

•TMd. 

By ordar ol th* Board ot 

ConimlMlonam ot th* Cky ol 8aa 

tele city. 

THERESA J.TIQHE 

Munlc^Ml Clerk 

3-a3.1T.P.FJ42.70 

PravM. HoImM » AMoctoiai. «r " ' City rMl7«h M M and AaUury Av»- 

Aabvry AwnuaTOoMn C«y, N. nua, rxean Cky, New Jeraity. A 

tpon Dayman) ol SSO.oo coat ot 

ptapantMn. no pan ot «Moh «• ba 

d~ d. 

aafemM bamoMad ki a aaaitd 

*5T1kraaTatomi WMar OUKal 

MMranuaaon. My d SM toto «ay. 

pitMal NO- SJ0S 

Ad «nM «onan *a nama and 

ddMM ol«» bkMat on ma amat- 

. Gun tMOar ahal ba ntaumM to 

lati N*bid a.oMtllaTchaoK 

oaiMaft onaok or Md bond drawn 

«tm a »Satt» bank or mat amv 

pam h a aum aqual M Mn paroam 

ho*) of thtamoun « mablddnmm 

to thi ordar ol *» C*iMMMMJIOBaaMoMan 

aj any bond and UjnuaUawaidad. 

It propMal muai atoo taduda « 

OCEAN CITY 

DENTAL CENTER 

GERALD F.RAAB DOS PA 

Dlam Q. Raab, B.D.H. Scott H. Raab, C.D.T. 

GENERAL & FAMILY DOfHSTRY 

FUU SERVICE UB ON PREMISES 

fCPAJRSWHLE YOU WATT. 

EMEftQENCES ACCEPTED 

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ 

OCEAN CITY BOARD OF 

AIMU8TMB4T 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 

Mathaw WOOhkl* and Kathv 

Woanelt. ownart ol Lot S In Bbok 

3201 at diMm on th* Otlldal Tax 

Map « the Cly ol Ocean Cky, 

County ot CapaMay and Stale ol 

New Jenwy. end ksoated at 3319 

cwitral Avenue, hav* applad to th* 

Ocaan CTyBoard ol Xd|u*im*rt te 

th* neoateery vtnanoa* to pamtft 

th* oonatnicUon ol a new duplex on 

the aittect property. Th* appkanl h 

fiqu«b« a nW vita yanano* to 

permt the conttnuAm ot porehea on 

the ocean elda at the property 

togajhar win any other buK varfanoeeihat 

the Boam may d**m neoeatery 

to permit th* propoaed 

oonamjerion. 

A BUMD hiartna wW be held on 

the appfeetlon al.7^0 p.m. on 

Wadntaday. Apr! is, 1SW at tne 

oopy ol th* applcaflon togther wWi 

tha plant tor me propoatd protect 

am on »• to th* Cod* Enforcement 

Otnot tooated at 860 Aataury Avenue, 

Ocean Cty, New Jaraay. and 

am avatattt tor piMo hapactKm 

durtu regutebuttnata houm. Al the 

tkne andplaot ol tne hearing all 

Mtntted partla* wi be given the 

opponunty to ba ntard on th* app> 

cation ehouM ttay to dtetm. 

FOBOaRjQWER 

ByAnhurT. Ford. Ill 

Attorney tor Appttoan 

72S WMI Avanue, ttuke N102 

Ocean Cky, New Jereeyoesae 

900WeOTAVt,OCEANCITY,»U 

Up with the flag 

pIKXg by 8*ni» audio 

To Cilsbratt wmplttton of the framtwork, workani 

building the Ocean City Cultural Center top its three- l«c*ttoS«rv«You 


FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean C/fy's Family Florist 

MARKVIDFTTO 

858AsburyAve. 

Phone 398-1157 


Phone 398-1333 

LOCKSMWH 


i . rBtsUcnttol •Commtrcfol 

LOCKS INiiTAtJJiD' SERVICED • SEPAIKED 

S«vln» Autntk- and 

Ctpo May Counlioj 

927-0389 

.Senior Citizen UisonunL 

Iiinunril & Btmdwl 

ATTENTION VCR OWNiRS 


^.^ VCRProfessioniy 

10% off Head Cleaning 

WITH THIS AD - Free Pick-Up & Delivery 

Call 390-8918 

Radi Data Inc. 641- Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

SPENGLER 


• Name brand carpets • Braided Rum 

• No-wax vinyl ttoorlriQ • &pert Instgllatton •• 

C o e d r & Reddentlal 

W 

CAU3W-3343 


231 WEST AVfNUI.OClUN CITY, N.J. 

Open Mo^t adftd 

, • 

20iw M iA»,.. 0C MflCny 

•Since 1971 • 

BUS TRIP 

TO 

= HERSHEY PA. 

Tuesday, May 9,1989 

• OeluxA Motor Coach From Ocean City 

• Overnight at4 star Hotel Herehey 

• Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 

•All taxes and gratuities 

• Chocolate Worid Tour 

••ISO** Per Person dbl.occ. 

N 

Sea Isle City notes 

by Jamas FitzPatrlck 

BIDS DUE ON 

flCE-CREAM LICENSE 

At 3:M pm. Tueiday 

Much 28, the Board of 

Commlsiioneri wlU receive 

bids to award an exclusive 

floor of, me Public Safety 

Building JfK Boulevard. 

SIRENS DUE 

Three new emergency 

management sirens will be 

two-year license to sell ice mitaUed in the city iomeo«m 

on Sea Isle's pubUe time this month. 

beaches. 

The sireni will be located 

The city has set a ininlmifin 

bid of $35,000 perPeeley Field and 

on West Jersey Avenue, 

80th 

I var for the contract. The 

|$tueessful bidder would 

hiv» ttte entire ice cream 

concession between 29th 

and 89th streets and would 

be limited to selling 

between 10 an. and 6 pm. 

TOWINO ORDINANCE 

HEARING SET 

The Board of Commissioners 

at 5i30 Tuesday 

Fafteroon will conduct a 

public hearing on a new 

ordinance regulating towtag 

operators In the dty. 

The jmposed new standard 

sets a $125 license fee 

as well as rules for the 

responsibilities of tow operators, 

minimum equipment 

requirements for bucks and 

_where towed vehicles 

hould be deposited. 

The ordinance was 

worked out between the 

city, the polioe department 

and local tow operators. 

Hearing will be in the commisiloners' 

room, second 

ChMrm's 

group is 

forming 

Sharing experiences 

and providing nippixt 

in the task of raising 

young childrai is the 

Objective of a new 

group recendy fanned 

in the aroa, aocwding to 

Sandra Harrdllm, pnsidenb 

The Shore Mothas 

Club meets once a 

month featuring a guest 

Speaker and weekly 

•playgroups have been 

tanned toprovide sodal 

, interaction far piwAool 

children. The small 

groups also give 

mothem the oppcrtunity 

to Bint otter people 

and share friendship 

andexperienas. 

The Oub is open to 

nonm in Ocean Qty 

and surrounding communities 

with children 

frcm birth to first grade. 

Per infannatim oontact 

Mrs. Hamilton at 

If you see news 

happening, call 

THENEWSCENTER 

40 CONTACT LINE 

(609) 

465-2985 

Fully Tf «in»a P«f mintl 

KtroseneG»solln* 

Diun Fuels 

114 Hrs. a Day-Local Servie* 

1 

399-0490 

Street. 

The new sirens, funded 

under last year's budget, 

will be louder than old 

sirens. 

DOWNTOWN PUN 

IS MEETING TOPIC 

Planners developing Sea 

Isle's downtown plan wUl 

meet with the business 

comraunity, interested residents 

imd representatives 

from dty boards and commission! 

7 pjn. next Thursday, 

March 30 in the Public 

Safety BuUfJing. 

Two members each ftom 

the Citizens Advisory Committee, 

the Planning Board, 

Environmental Commission, 

and Chamber of Commerce 

hive been asked to 

serve on a project streering 

committee. Steering committee 

members have been 

asked to attend. 

County history 

show March 30 

The Cape May County 

Cultural and Heritage Commission 

presents a nature 

slide show loumeyways of 

the Bay Side,' 8 pan. March 

3) in the Old Court House, 

Mam Stoeet, Cape May Court 

and attracted over 400 ipectetors. 

House. The show is based The production received 

ana detailed 1855 readmap, professional direetton from 

the third In the series of lectures 

designed to stress Cape worked with the children 

Richard McMahan who 

May County's history. C*U from November tittough 

Students perform 

'Bye, Bye> Birdie* 

SOM1RS POINT••£. Stu- of the Businesi/School 

dents in fourth through partnership include the Art 

sixth grades staged a prod- Goes to School, Geography 

regular meetings (final 

votes) are on T>ur«days. ... 

The foiirtj Tuesday of 

October through,. April ii 

when the Cape May County, 

League of Municipalities 

has Its monthly dinners. 

And Ooiw Oty..officials, 

have been missing the 

meetings, for years because 

of the conflicting schedule., . 

atySoUdfer Gerald Cor- 

TOWINO BID 

uctton of Bye, Bye Birdie at Rally, Career Awareness UNDER FIRE " 

the Dawes Avenue School and Teacher Appreciation, • 4 ; City Council week 

auditorium. 

Sponsored by the Semen 

Point Business/School partnership, 

the program 

involved over 50 children, 

Ocean City notes 

by Us Stetle 

COUNCIL TO 

RE8CHEDULE 

City Council is set to 

reschedule its meetings, 

which are presentiy held on 

the second and fourth Tues- ; , 

day and Thursd»y of each âpproved a towing contract 

month. Workshops - (discus-, with RfcG Towing of Somers, 

Pomt, although another 

towing outfit had expressed 

doubt the bidding price can 

behonored. 

K&Gi owner George T. 

Searle won in competitive 

bidding, promising to tow 

cars for the city at $24 each. 

But'Charles D. Ross Jr. of 

Point Auto Repairs wrote to 

Council, casting doubt mat 

the drivers are ill licensed, 

will feeuniformed and can 

rowdy teens. Southend residents 

were upset at the loss 

eoMj{tab*eaiptfueted to; alway* respond quickly, as of downtown transporta- 

draft,,*, resolution"..j»BJ$ng'8Hpulated^,,thecontract, 

aside those Tuesdays for Boss, who offered ser- 

Leagwe dinners. theioUpw- vices for about three Mmes 

ing Thursdays have the price, also questioned If 

"double" meenpgi,,, wlm it was possible to Uve up to 

bom workshops and••'•" 

larsession, 

League meetings, most 

often at the Lobster House 

outside of Cape May, are 

regarded as great networkm 

r t 

Tiffany Trolano, left, plays a bartender while Ann Hamilton, 

on the phone, wowed them as Resit Alvarez in the 

ASKS FOR 

recent Business/School partnership productton of Bye, 

By§,BMl$> ,-. • ; flJJMTPUL-- 

•i CdurtfillasVweeXpaMed 

a resolution urging the state 

to approve r $2 million 

matching fund request for 

the production date. 

Other annual programs 

Thinking About Landscaping? 

NeedLawnGa$? 

OlvelJsaCall »"• 

OCEAN CITY 

LAWN CARE 

399.LAWN 

• Sodding • Thatching • Seeding 

• Stone« R.R ? Ties • Shrub Trimming 

• Spring clfean up • Planting • Weekly Service 

4 Step Fertilter Program 

COMMERCIAL • RES©BNTIAL 

Free Estlmttei - Fully Insured 

R « R H R H K V-Ti H R H R \? R 0 R 

ONE MANS MEDICINE 

I4NOTHER MANS POISOr 

Mmh i« prtion prevention month and we «woU 

like topoint out the duigcn of a ltii fsmilitf type of 

poitenthg seddent lint li taking someone else's 

prescription medicine btenue the symplomj of an 

tllnai ^pMr » he the MOM U youn. 

Only your physician can properly diagnose your 

medical problem tnd prescribe the specific drug to 

help ovewome ftu preWem. Rely on Mm, for toliyi 

medicines ire Very potent md it would be a risk to 

we a drug thai nay not be the right one for your 

Ulneii. Don't take • chance . don't take my one 

else's medicine.. 

Wr wcltomt râitultfar dktotiy service and 

charge accountt. 

I Wf i«^t MedUald, Legend , PAAD, Blue Cn»», 

Tfi-Stite, N.PA. Medimct, PAID did PCS prraatpUan 

m t AWtmt AW. 

MB A Convenient 

Place To Ship 

YonrPackagw 

SPECIAL! 

AU f^palrs On Any (1)0r» Appliance 

mQ 

pp 

i W with this coupon. 

>to Labor Charge • Coupon Must Bt PFMtntfjd «time of Repairs 


399-4398 * Now thru M«*>31.19Mi 


OCEAN CITY 

the price. Corcoran told 

Council Tuesday Out ttte 

dty should assume K&G 

K&G last year had a similar 

contact with the dry. 

'City SolWtor Gerald Cow- ! 

ofan said that ttte Police 

Department was happy 

'wiwAeservioe. 

TROLLEY OWNER 

OFFERS RETURN 

Richard Adelizzi of Suncoast 

Tjanjit has writtei 

Jwtey R^lonal The- cl^y Administrator Don 

v#^/fcm^P^t, Wfflis Ffirt e3^pessa)g Inteest in* 

plannlni a j\e$f'arts coflt- "' 

plexonBay'Avenwe.' 

CRAFT SUPaiES* 400 LACE TRIMS 

Fabrics • Curtom Gifts * Pillow Prints 

OFF ANY s 10 or more 

Purchase with this ad. 

, Bmi 8tl IS to i, Wild. & Prt.'«! 1PM 

59 Uurel Dr., Somers Point -k 927-3878 

JJ 

SELF 

STORAGE 

Special on Outdoor Spaces 

FOR BOATS & TRACERS, 

$ 24 OO monthly, Any Size 

24 Hour Coniputerized Access. 

Rt, 9 -1/8 Mile Before Smithville 

Call Now for Reservations, 

652-3213 

April Fool's Sip • April 1,1980 (or»4» y only) 

1/2 price - lOxlO.Unit $36°° Monthly 

CaUnowtortServe v 

Walnut Cabinet 

Sale 

$ 359°° 

White Cabinit 

Sale 

$37900 

, Much M, IBIi THE SENTlNf-L-LEDQER OiiMfl «ty. HJ. A11 

returning "trolley" service 

to the island this coming 

summer. 

But the WUdwood Creit 

busmessman will only do 

so if one uniform policeman 

rides the Wiley, an openair 

bus popular with tourists, 

at night. Adellzzi 

pulled out of Ocean Qty 

with little warning last 

summer, complaining of little 

police protection against 

tion, and one councilman 

expressed doubt mat rowdyism 

caused the pullout.. 

WEIUNQ 1 AWAY 

THEYIARS 

Esther and Paul Weil last 

week quietly,celebrated 

their 56th wedding anniversary. 

Feisty Esther Well 

founded the Ocean dry 

Friends of Music society, 

which each summer brings 

a bit of culture tothe shore. 

The couple spend the 

off-season living at the 

Academy House In Philadelphia, 

and are therefore 

known in two cities as 

friends of the classics. In the 

summer, they live In Ocean' 

Colony, where they spent a 

few days mis week. 

Quality • Professionalism • Service 

happy easteR 

muos ootmomcmti 

" Compare our prices 

27" Diagonal 

BSystem 3 

Remote 

Control 

Color TV 

• MfS Sttrw Sound daoodlng 

Picture Tube 

Compute Spa» Cermnind 

Remote Control 

On-toMn Minu DUptam 

TiOMiWiiWir r 

1 '' 

Prodrammsbts Chnwl San 

s i i ^ n m i f 

w»mut c»bit 

.•••-•.••,.:.' 

20" Diagonal 

SYSTEM 3 

Remote Control 

Color TV-SE2023W 

• Sloop Tinner 

• On Swoon Display 

Frank Fofllio, own«r 

AiiWorkBuanmtaed 

342 South Shan M. Harmera 

(109)380-3876 

Sale 

$ 597°° 

-I0NU8 , 

Stand 

Rtg. $90" 

Special 

SE2023W 

Boyd'sBoesAllTheir Own Service 

Free Delmry & Extended Warranty In Our Service Area 

HOURS: 

Mon..Sat 94 

Fri. Eve. til 9 pan. 

Closed Good Erf. 12-3 

925 ASBURY 

AVENUI 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

399-2269 

NICD0NALD1AND 

WEATHER CENTER CONTEST 

Brought to you byyourlocsil: 

WMGM 

Kids, you have a chance to 

be one of McDonald's 

weathercasters on. 

NEWSCENT"ER~4\QU, ; 

Just pick up an official McDonaldland Weather Center 

Placemat at a participating McDonalds Restaurant 

Color your favorite weather scene on it, add mail it to 

TV 40, Everv Tuesday trid THoreday Kevin Hail, 

weatrtercaster at New^center 40rwfll choose the 

drawing that best matches triat daya weather. If Kevin 

chooses,your drawlnfl he'll use It during his 

weathercastln addition, al^wlnnere will receive a free 

McDpnalcTs Happy Meal courtesy of participating 

McDonald's Restauranta 

•.».". 

t-V' 

••"•

A1 

— A12 THBSBNTlNBL.LEDGBff OcMn City. N.J, Tfcurrfiy, March 23,1989 

STRAND 

H 

L 

Mi 

h 

ea) 

Ph 

g 

1 e 

Ql 

Pc 

J 

H 

SI 

1 

re 

y ! 

m 

P 

K 

J. 


boardwalk, war the Music 

Fi«, 

Considered the jewel of 

the three thea&os, the art 

deco-style Strand is on 9th 

Sfrett, the city's main irtery 

from the mainland. Its 

archictural style 1§ representattve 

of what Commission 

architsct Richard Btssel 

caUed the "Machine Age." 

The turn-of-the-cantury 

Village is a block away, on 

8th Sfraet, and the Moorlyn 

Twin, a circa 1905 bowling 

casino and ballroom, is in 

between. 

Plans shown the Planning 

Board were to split the 

Stand's huge auditorium 

(presently hollowed out) 

wltii its King Neptune curtain 

into a four-plex, 

Al&ough the comer marquee 

and rounded box 

office, in questionable 

shape, would be reitored, 

three stores would be built 

up to thg ticket booth, 

squaring off the building 

and, as Commlsson chairman 

S. John Loeper put It, 

"ruin toe steeetscape of the 

boardwalk." 

The Planning Board 

forced Courter, a Tuekerton 

architect, to eUrnlnate one 

of the stores. 

The Gommisiion ii far 

lesi concerned over the Village, 

about which no official 

plans have yet surfaced, 

and the Moorlyn, the product 

of several he!ter-§kelter 

renovattons. The Commission 

does object, though, to 

plans to halve th§ Moorlyn 

box office and space 

beneath the marquee, filling 

tHe right-side inttanee with 

a 13-foot-wide shop. 

For the Strand, Commission 

members last Wednesday 

night pleaded with 

Alvin Frank and Courier to 

scrap altogether plans for 

tht stores, which would pm 

along the 9th Street side of 

the theafre. Rathw than 

walk through double doors 

and a lobby behind the 

ticket booth, under the 

plans shown, moviegoers 

would walk down the 9th 

Street public walkway, past 

the stores, to a side door. 

Such a change is considered 

"radical" by «t least 

some Commission members. 

The htgh point of the 

meeting was when Gourter 

agreed not to square off the 

building, keeping the 

rounded exterior outside 

ana beneath die marquee. 

Frank wouldn't ellaunate 

the stores, calling it a business 

decision. 

Fixing up die complexes 

, requires a huge financial 

commitment, according to 

Frank who Mud the exterior, 

especially, is in 

"deplorable" condition, 

"This buUdlng needs a 

major overhaul. You can't 

even imagine what Is 

involved," he said. 

Longtime Strand caretaker 

James Layman, an 

If you'd like to have your business name added 

to our 

EARLY 

BIRD 

LIST 

Bet your 


copy in today! 

Our 55th Annual 

SPRING EDITION is now in production. 

Here's a great opportunity to have your business listed 

•I by submitting your advertising copy MCf WI 

Cal 3 9 9 - 5 4 1 1 (and ask for display advertising) or... 

mail in your copy today and have your business name printed 

below. Publication Date, Thursday, April 21,1988 

AAA Keystone Travel Agency 

AARP 

Bookateria II 



R.M. Cirelli, Inc., Awnings & Covers 

R.E. Darby Agency, Insurance 


Fazio's Kids Shoei Only 







Ideal Hair Styling 

The Irish Pavillion of Stone Harbor 



j j,5. Homes 




B.F. Mazzeo Fruit & Produce 

George McAvoy, Women's Apparel 

McCrafts Custom jewelry 

O.C. Bicycle Center 

O.C. Car Wash at Walt's Sunoco 

Palombo's Parkway Pharmacy 

F.K.S Cleaning 

Evan Prosser Jeweler 


Samuel Rowell & SOBS. Moving & Hanlmg 

Sassafras Lodge 

Scioli/Masi Interiors 

Seaville Furniture 

Win, Scnoppy Trophies Since 1923 

Jos. Soltz Paints 

Spcnglcr Carpets 

Sooth Jersey Awnings, Inc. 

Thomas Jewelers, The Diamond Source 

TUt-In Windows 

Wlmberg Funeral Home 

Bod'! Outboard Marine, Inc. 

Cochram Renovation* 

Dot's Pastry 

Fox&Laxo 

Jelfcrs Florist 

Johiwm Electric 

Knights Pharmacy 

MAIIM'I Bakery 

Mayer'* Marine 

Mr.K'aUwaCarc 

.2 

Z£cu 

I 

Nassau Apartments 

Ocean City Beach Tap 

Ocean City Lawn Care 

Ocean City Tabernacle 

Ocean City Secretarial Service 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

O'Reilly Health Care 

Pessano's 

Small Business Assoc DeL-VaUey 

Union Chapel By-The-Sea 

Uniquely Yours 

Sea Isle City Methodist Church 

Morrow's Nut House 

Shore Medical Surgical Supply 

Ocean City Discount 

Sweater Bin 

Simplex Tune Recorder Co. 

Rotary Club of Ocean City 


The Olive Tree, Inc. 

Johnson's Popcorn 

Mac*! Restaurant 

Annarelli's Bikes 

Ail Season's Marina 

Banner Dog Training 

Carter Lincoln-Mercury 

Central Air 

Chatterbox Steak ft Pancake Home 

Collolron 

Crowell Lawn Sprinklers 

Drift In & Sea 

Finishing Touch 

J.M.FogUo 

' • 


Graef Boat Yard 

The Glass Cleaning Co, 

Leon's Men & Boys Wear 

Lucy the Elephant 

Robert Matera 

Miller Paint Center 

Ocean City Lamp* 

O.C. Masonic Ctab 

Parsers Home Appliance 


Resorts Marketing 

Sandpiper Realty . 

Shore SkUng 

Steve's Deep Water Marina 

Fred Speagfer PaHitng 

The Tobacco Leaf 

- Ufaner** Appliance 

observer at the meeting 

who once managed some of 

Frank's theatres, strenuously 

disagreed, insisting 

the theatre needs relatively 

p i 

"I've crawled through 

every inch of it," he said. 

The Commlisloiv was not 

offered input on the interiors 

of the theatres, although 

Frank told the Commission 

that plans were in existence 

for making the Strand a 

five-, iix- or Blght-plex. 

Oncldintelly, Frank mid 

last week that his PleasantviUe 

theatre, now a 16- 

screeB complex, wa§ the 

Bait's first multiplex.) 

Although the Planning 

Board was given a layout 

tor a four-plex, the Commisston 

members were dl§- 

tressed when they 

unscroUed their plans to 

find a fiv*-plex drawn. 

Still, Frank is leaning 

toward the four-plex, 

although he has no plans to 

decorate the interior to «ny 

particular style or theme. 

The screens, though, will 

not be small, he said. 

U a four-screen complex, 

the screens would soil be 

larger man those in the 

pliotl by 8»nlw Studio 

Arohittot Jestph Courwr, einter, Is under fire by Ocean City Historical Commission 

members who obltct to ntw owner Alvin Frank's plans to renovate the Strand, On lar 

left with baekt© etmtra is Hiiterieii Commisilon Chairman John Loeper. To his left 

Is Frank and Commission member Michael Matthews. To Courier's left is Commission 

members Richard McNaliy, Ellen Pospeich, Jack Snyder (standing) and formtr 

Strand caretaker James Laymen, 

Somefs Point theaws that 

Frank owns. Two would be 

17 feet; the other two, 23 

feet wide. The Point screens 

are about 20 feet. 

If you like 

Sticky Buns 

you'll love,., 

j 

OPEN EASTER WEEMND 

SAT. & SUN. 7 A.M. 

14th and Bay Ave v Ocean City 

399-5531 

Easter Greetings 

READY'S COFFEE SHOP 

418 • BTrl STRUT, OCEAN OT¥, H.J. 

Closing For Vacation 

Monday, March 27th 

Monday, April 10th 

OPEN 7a,m, 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Breakfast Special 

Eggs Benedict, Mash Browns 

Juice, Coffee or Tea 

*4.95 

Free Treat For All Kids to 8 Yeats 

All Major 

9th & Ctftiral 

Ocean

: 

A" A14 mBsmmeL-LEDaen oc»n city, N.J. Thuradiy.Mirdi23.iaw 

i 

M 

} 

ca 

PI 

t 

d 

o 

p< 

H 

5! 

n 

y 

p 

K 

TRASH PLANS 


handling the county's sea. 

ional peaks and valleys in 

totil trash generated. 

"Nobody seans to have 

the total package, 1 * he said. 

Freeholder Director 

James KUpatrick of Ocem 

City said he wants to 

arrange an official visit to 

the plant in Philadelphia 

operated by the ORFA Corporianon, 

A recent New York Tinus 

uMe reported that ORFA 

takes unseparated garbage 

and converts most of it Into 

reusable fiber to paper 

products. The article indicates 

that such a fadUty 

would be privately funded 

and would cost less for tipping 

fees than • bum plant. 

The Times reported that 

the Camden County Freeholders 

agreed to halt prog* 

resi on two planned 

incinerators thare in order 

to eye ORFA, but declined 

to amend its county waste 

management plan to incorporate 

the technology. The 

viability of ORFA was said 

to be unproven and ttw 

eosti of switching away 

from burn plans was seen 

as too jpmt. 

Cape May County, 

which, through its MUA 

has already spent an estimated 

$500,000 preparing 

to build a bum plant, will 

have to amend its solid 

waste management plan to 

go ahead with the MUA's 

new strategy, said Kil- 

SUNNYSIDE UP 

RESTAURANT 

OPEN WEEKENDS! 

FOR BREAKFAST 

Outrageous 

Homestyle Cooking 

HAPPY EASTER 

Try our new Oat Bran Stlsctioni 

for the cholesterol conscious. 

OPEN 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sit & Sun 

A Dazzling Restaurant at 

Ocean City's South end 

55th St. (Qntheeufv.) Phone 391-9292 

Expect 


Surprisingly 

Unexpected 

EASTER SUNDAY 

MARCH 26 

No need to hunt for the 

Perfect Easter Day... 

if you make reservations 

early I 

Brunch 9-2 

Dinner 3:30-9 

WHnraam 

INN 

INFORMATION/RESERVATIONS 

609-9 67-5225 

260 2OTH STREET AVALON, Nj 

Patrick. 

Part of that package calls 

for trucking of trash to 

Pennsylvania, an option 

which the BRN is now 

advocating. 

It's part of a multipronged 

effort, announced 

in a an MUA news release, 

to tad ftmsh disposal alternatives 

beyond August 

1990. The deadline, set by 

tht 1980 New Jersey Finelands 

Comprehensive Management 

Plan, says 

Pinelands landfills must be 

dosed by next August. The 

MUA it appealing to the 

Commission to extend the 

deadline. 

In his resignation, former 

MUA chairman William 

FX Band mentioned that 

he was intereswd in exploring 

the possibility that die 

MUA could dispose of 

county garbage in Pennsylvania 

for SSS a ton. 

Berts points out mat theships 55 percent of its gar-county'bage out of state. 

landfill andas high as $110 

proposed new 

figure doesn't include shipping 

eharges. The figure, he Omer options being pursued 

include an extension And if an incinerator is 

a ton under trucking. 

said. Is more like $110 a ton. 

And James Kilpatrick said of the 1990 deadline - eventually built, KUpatrick 

he thinks the cost could be which WlpaWck and Belts acknowledges delays will 

•s high as $125 per ton, indicated seems unlikely to make it cost even more. The 

adding the option also carries 

uncertainties, such as 

whether Pennsylvania 

would be willing to host 

out-of-state trash. 

Murphy claims the 

proper figure is about $71 a 

ton. And trash exportation 

isn't the long ranp answer. 

But It would "give us a little 

bit of lime" to formulate 

a recycling- and composting-intensive 

trash program. 

In addition he 

offered that the U.S. 

Supreme Court has said 

that private companies 

have the right to accept 

out-of-state trash. 

The Times article 

reported that new Jersey 

occur — and the construction 

of a new landfill, which 

Murphy said is sparking a 

"civilwar" because of 

opponents who don't want 

if in their backyard. Two 

locations in Dennis Township 

and three In Middle 

Township have identified 

by MUA as possible landfill 

sites. 

All of this seems to add 

up to increasing costs, 

Kilpatrick notes Cape tipfees 

historically have 

below the state average. 

Tipping fees, at 

roughly K0 a ton now, are 

expected to go to $60 if the 

Woodbine lite can be 

extended, $80 under the 

lOO-tan-per-day plant was 

Initially proposed at $55 

million, More recent estimates 

have approached $70 

million. 

"Ifi been brought to'my 

attention mat the firms now 

negotiating with the MUA 

are saying wilt a minute. 

We have to start looking at 

our figures again," Wlpatrlck 

said. 

Beta said, however, that 

delays in building some 

form of resource recovery 

fteUlty, be it waste-to-energy 

or other method, 

doesn't' necessarily mean 

more costs. B the MUA 

takes its time, watches 

dunging state and federal 

standards and stakes sure 

Two Reasons toHop Over to the 

on Easter Sunday 

EASTER SUNDAY K A EASTER SUNDAY 

BRUNCH 

Our critically acclaimed Sunday Buffet 

Brunch offers a seemingly endless selection 

of all your favorites. 

Hi" 

% 7 mm Children 

Open Seating 

8i30 A.M. to 2;00 PM, ^v? 

GOOD FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET 

5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 

MENU: New England dam Chowder. Soup du Jour, Shrtmp Sat**, jCote 

Siauj. Ganfcnter Sotod, White Fish Seded, Pasta Salad, Fresh fivi and 

Displays, tee Caving, Assorted Han d' tmwes. Buttered BUssifto&tes, 

Wot ntrf, Vqttato Medtetf, Stuffed Gam, ftwfied Crabs, Fresh Oateh 

qf the Day, Chef Caned MM JHb qfBtefmJm SreW Onfch qftihe 

Day, Fried Shrtrp, Fried Oysters, Seafood au GmBn, Crab Legs, Raw 

Bar Featuring; Clams, Op ten. Shrimp, 

HOTBL 

1510 Boardwalk 


1-609-399-8812 

CALL 

OCEAN CITY.NI 

DINNER BUFFET 

Enjoy a bountiful array of fresh salads, 

fnutSj chef carved steamship of beef & 

Virginia baked ham, poultry and seafood 

with tempting side dishes, our sumptuous 

dessert table and choice of beverage. 

* 11 "" Senior Citizens 

•7*" 1 Children 

Reservations suggested for Dinner ' 

two seattngs at 3:30p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 

tans and gratuities not included 

Dinner free for children under 8 

Plus... 

Portalder't Famous 

Dessert Table 

19 

irkirkk* * 

it's done right, the Authority 

will avoid the cost problems 

Involved with learning 

from mistakes such as the 

ones being experienced in 

Warren County, the Site of 

the Garden State's first 

operational Incinerator 

plant, 

climbing tipping fee" costs 

will booit recycling, 

because there will-be a 

major cost-aaving incentive 

o 

to avoid high-priced tipping 

ftes by recycling and Q 

keeping W4 out ol the 

landfill. 

Although the state mandatory 

recycling law gays 

He said the MUA has 

25 percent recycling should 

been "guinea pig" before. It be achieved by the end of 

was the first with a sludge 1989, the MUA news 

composting plant, and Is release says the MUA's 

today stiU feeUng the fillout. 

It was second only to working feverishly on a 

recycling committee is 

Warren in its incinerator plan to achieve recycling Q 

efforts. 

rates as high as 40 percent. 

Betts also speculated mat 

—James FlUPatrick 

mustang notes 

MUSTANG MUSICIANS 

Senior Kristie Hazelwood 

sang In the New Jersey 

State Optra Festival's performance 

of Faust March 11. 

Junior Stephen Sharp wiU 

play in the first trumpet 

• chair on the All South Jersey 

Jazz Band concert on 

April 9. 

Both Mainland Regional 

High School musicians 

have performed in other All 

South Jersey and All State 

concerts. They are members 

of Mainland's Marching, 

Concert and Jazz bands. 

PRUDENTIAL DONATES 

$2,000 TO FUND 

the Prudential Insurance 

Company recently presented 

$2,000 to Dr. Mona 

Sunder, president of the 

newly-formed Mainland 

Foundation far Academic 

Excellence, Inc. 

news from MRHS 

In June, the Foundation 

will give scholarships, 

panto and awards in major 

and minor curricular areas 

to seniors at Mainland 

Regional High School who 

have distinguished memselves 

academically during 

the year. 

In presenting Prudential's 

donation, Neil McPeak, vice 

president of investments at 

the Pru-Iaehe office In 

Atlantic City, pointed out 

mat his company endorses 

the efforts of organizatione 

such at the Mainland 

Foundation. 

O 

o 

The MFAB plans a 50-50 

drawing and a golf tournament 

at the Green Tree Golf 

Course on April 30. Hie Q 

group was organized last 

August by concerned parents. 

EASTER SCHEDULE 

OPIN 

Holy Thufs.» Good Frl. 

Holy Saturday 

GlOSilT 

Easter Sunday 

We're looking forward to seeing 

and serving you agalnl 

VOLTACO'S 399-0753 

95? WIST AVI., OCEAN OTY, N.J. 

PL AY L ft N D 

Amusement Pier £ On the Boardwalk Between 10th & 11th TT Ocean City 

Saturday, March 25th 

EASTER WEEKEND 

Half Price ticket Sale 

$ 10 Book of Tickets for $5.00 

$ 12 Bookof Ticketsfor $6.00 

12:00 NOON to5:00PM 

For Information Phone 399-4751 

*fc A * * *kirki{*k 

Thursday, Mush 23,19M THE SEN1WEL-LEDQER 0SMn City, fU. A15 

Mass-burn planning suspended, options sought 

The MUA is planning a 

I total re-evaluation of mags 

bum. 

, The Cape May County 

Municipal USMii Author. 

I ity announced in 9 recent 

news release that it will sus- 

Ipend all planning for 

I wiste-to-energy ineinera- 

1 Uon and will ask the county 

freeholders to approve a 

year-long, • "total 

I reassessment" of altema* 

itives for resource recovery 

[of solid waste. 

In addition, die MUA is 

working on a plan to dispose 

of trash in the three to 

I lour year interim before 

I Egg hunt set for 

[Saturday in Point 

Residents of Ocean Point 

Health Cue Center in tanas 

Point will host its annual 

Easter egg hunt for children 

at 230 pm. Saturday, March 

25, in the court yard of fte 

some form of resource 

recovery system is constructed. 

The news release indicates 

that such a plan 

would definitely include a 

new landfill. But in addition, 

the MUA is considering: 

• an appeal to the 

Pinelands Commission to 

extend the Ufe of the Woodbine 

landfill. 

• tucking Of tfash to 

Pennsylvania at SI 10 a ton. 

• recycling goals as high 

as 40 percent. 

GeeVje Betts, MUA vice 

chairman and Upper Township 

Committeeman, said 

the MUA's recommendations 

wUl definitely include 

a proposal to site and to 

build a new landfill, Betts 

calls "erudaTthe Authority 

plan, which has identified 

two locations in Dennis 

Township and three in Middle 

Township as possible 

location landfill sites. 

In addition, Betts said the 

I facility located at 555 BayMUA may do some out-of• 

I Avenue, 

state trucking of waste at 

Youngsters of reiidents' SI 10 a ton. But he said with 

families, employees, vdun- "all the uncertainties" 

Lteers and area school chil- involved with trucking, the 

Fdren up to age 7 are MUA doesn't want trucking 

to be their only option 

welcome to participate. Children 

should bring a teg or for tour to five years. 

basket to gather eggs dyed At a meeting with the 

by the residents. The Easter county freeholders March 

Bunny will also be on hand 14, MUA officials discussed 

' to visit residents and children. 

Pinelands Commission 

the implications of a state 

reg- 

Harry'sDeli 

3345AsburyAve. 

391-1163 

Offering the Highest Quality Cold Cuts 

Burgers • Hoagies • Steak Subs • Soups 

Brwkfut Sandwiches * Bagels j 

WkDEUYE * 

Hours: Wednesday to Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

closed Monday & Tuesday 

Keep up with the 

OCEAN crnr 

and AREA NEWS 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY 

Hive 

The 


mailed to your bong sow! 

suBsranrioN raws; B 

Fatal, Tjnwood ud KittoOU 

. tAtaUo Garni*); II! • JfMft t» 

•fin 2 yea. S10 f» ril OOBIIW. 

Eliowhcre. cut of iho Mimiiippi: 

"ill H vur, tJ! ft* WO in. 

S« K ill ounUu, Wm y, 

Clip the coupon 

below and mail to: 

*Thi§§ntiiitl-Ltdt§r 

412 E. 8th St. Box 238 

Sctan City, NJ 08226 

fr 

« 

jj^tljMj 

DALY MATMUt 

Fffl. TO MON 1-3:15 PU 

f], AU, SHOWS TIL e PM 

O*nl. A*n. Othtr 8how» 

M,H»P , I«WH§ 

ni 

SKI 

DEEP 

rar.s 

ulation requiring the. 

Authority stop using its 

current landfill on the 

Woodblne«Upper Township 

border m August 1990. 

After the date, according 

to Pinelands Commission 

policy, the MUA and all 

agencies using landfill sites 

located within the pinelands 

protection area, is 

restricted to using the tandfill 

for materials that can't 

be recycled or otherwise 

recovered, , 

George Marinakis, executive 

director of the MUA, 

recovery," Marinakis told 

the freeholders. "That 

told the freeholders Out the 

county 

should 

"aggressively pursue" a 

waiver of the August 1990 

deadline. The freeholders 

agreed and directed the 

Authority to start the 

waiver process tomedlately. 

But Marinakis also noted 

mat a successful appeal to 

the Pinelands Commission 

"comes with a price attached." 

Permission to continue 

landfilling beyond August 

1990 would lead to an even 

more rapid depletion of the 

already-disappearing space 

available at the present 

landfill, Marinakis said. The 

MUA had originally 

planned to have a resource 

recovery systeni operaHni 

by the August 1990 deadline, 

which would have left 

enough landfill space to 

dispose of incinerator ash 

and non-combustibles for 

more than 20 years in con* 

junction with recycling and 

a waste-to-energy resource 

recovery system, Marinakis 

said. 

"Straight landHmng consumes 

up to five times as 

much space as landfllling in 

conjunction with resource 

means that space at our 

existing fadUty could be 

gone in less than 10 years. If 

we look at this as just a fiveor 

slx-year problem, we're 

doing a disservice to the 

people we represent." 

Marinakis also presented 

the freeholders with cost 

estimates for the two disposal 

alternatives available 

when the Pinelands Commission 

orders a halt to 

landfilling at the present 

facUlty, 

Transporting the waste to 

Pennsylvania would cost at 

least $110 per ton, at com* 

pared with about $80 per 

ton for landfilling at a new 

county site outside the 

Pinelands, Marinakis said, 

Out-of-state disposal 

rates would be more vulnerable 

to 1 inflinon, and* 

exportation could be halted 

or Interrupted by a change 

in Pennsylvania state laws, 

by work stoppages at the 

private landfill In Pennsyl* 

vania, or by other economic 

factors affecting that service, 

he said. 

At the Authority's own 

meeting March 15, Commissioner 

Robert Manifold 

urged that the MUA redo??' 

ble It effom to accelerite 

and expand countywlde 

recycling part of a strategy 

for reducing landfilling. 

At Manifold's suggestion. 

the MUA Commission's 

recycling committee was 

directed to devise a plan for 

accomplishing a recycling 

rate of 40 percent or better 

within the shortest possible 

time, 

Marinakis, however, 

pointed out (hat each 10 

percent increment of 

improvement' In the rate of 

recycling adds less man one 

year of life to the existing 

landfill. 

"A new landfill remains a 

critical factor regardless of 

which resource recovery 

FrienDeli 

EATERY ft DELI 

Delivery 

Hours: 

Cheese Steak 

French Fnes 

12o3t.RCCola 

MARCH SPECIAL 

11A.M. 

2 P.M. 

3.75' 

55 Uuwl Dr. (Exit 30 Off Gardtn St. Pkwy.) 

Somers Point • 926-9220 

Call ahead tor prompt p!ek-up or dsllviry 

Mon.-Fri, 8-9«Sat, 7-4 • Oioaoel Sunday 

option we choose," Marinakis 

said, *U the freeholders 

approve our total 

sttategy —• the cornerstone 

being the siting, of a new 

landM — everything falls 

into place. Well have a 

stronger base from which to 

challenge the Pinelands 

Commission, and also the 

time we need to restudy the 

entire Issue of resource 

recovery." 

The Authority is willing 

to conduct a "wide" open" 

search for alternatives to 

incineration, 

"The. Authority staff 

members and commissioners 

are going Into, this reassessment 

with our minds 

fully open," Marinakis concluded, 

"We're going to put 

out a request for proposals 

mat says to potential vendors, 

Here's our waste 

stream: tell us what you can 

doitlt, 1 " 

906 Shore Rd, • Somers Point 

Spring Leg of Lamb 

Roast Prime Rib 

Soft Shell Crabs 

-Sunday Full Course Dinners 

$11,95 

• Open 1 pjn, Vasm Sunaay 

RiSf rvatlons 927-2759 or 927-4380 

$13,00 

$14.95 

flNNML 

JAl Price Ticket Sale 

, - , , —k- . . . . . . . _ ^ ^ _ 

. . • . , , . ! • • . - ; • 

One Day Only} 

Saturday March 25th 1-5 p.m. 

Wonderland 

Pier 

6th and the Boardwalk 

20 Tickets ($10 value) For $5 

WoadeRJaod Pi 

Tickets Available at 6th and Boardwalk Only. 

Watei 

Wondetland 

Plymouth Place and the Boardwalk 

$10 General Admission Tickets For $5 

wonderland 

Tickets Available it Plymouth Place and Boardwalk Only. 

All Tickets Good 

For 1989 Summer Season 

Accepting summer employment 

applications from 1 to 5 p.m.

A16 THe9EMnwa,.Leoegw oa»«i city. N.J. Thuf»d«y. mm as, isai 

Historic hunt 

Th§ Boardmans, from left, Paul, Tevln and Danny of Mays Landing, enjoy an Easter 

agg hunt at historic Somers Mansion In Somirs Point on Saturday. 

SDENCE 

• TAKE OUT WTCHIN 



4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 

10th & Asbury 399-1348 

EAFOOD MARKET 

Always Fresh 

• This Week's Specials* 

Large 8hrlmp....pM. 47.9S 

Boneless Shad Filet $5.50 

Large Shad Roo .$3.95 

Crib Imperial 41,28 

Tuna Steaks 

$?J5 i 

HDmomade Soups and Salads 

N. i. Clam Chowdor • New Orleans Crab Slew 

Sllcsd Norwegian Lox 

Uvt Crate, CarUfted Clams, Oysters and Shrimp 

N.Y. Strips and Fillets 

One ol Cape May County's 

largest biological tobetor holding 

tanki. LOBSTERS Irom lib, to Ifflbt. . 

OPIN 7 Dm i W«* 

ROMivalt Blvd., Marmora, NJ 

MNMNH 

VISA MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 

Nmt to OBADIAHt REST. IHIHM Onkg Suit fhm,, 

390-3474 

Early Easter! 

And a most WBleome time to 

wish you all a most happy and 

spiritually rewarding holiday 

weekend. For over • half century 

it has been our pleasure and 

privilep to hilp you with you 

on such special occasions as this, 

If you are planning to visit relatives 

or friends, we suggest you 

stop by today for an attractlvily 

gUt-wnped bottle of wine for 

your host and or hostess. 

IN* JoUvu 

A dentist it • person who pub two instrument* and 

1 hand In your mouth and then asks a question. 

STILLT1ME TO SHOP FOR YOUR 

M8T1R ENTERTAINING NEEDS 

EASTER EGG NOG 

To s»rve 12 guests youTl need one litre of you* favorite 

whiskey, 8 eggs (separattd), Vi Ib. sugar, 1 pt. heavy 

cream, 1 qt. milk, 3 ozs. rum (optional). 

Beat egg yolks »nd whites, separately, addingmpr to 

whites, Add whiskey to yolks, then combine with rum, 

heavy cream and milk. Bold in whites gently. Chill thoroughly. 

Servi in eup or mug. Top with grated nutmeg. 

Many of our customers prefer to purchase our nady 

made egg nog which Is MptelaHy welcome when 

party Hit is large, 

Remember your DPi for the Holiday weekend: 

Drink with Intelligence- 

Drive with Intelligence! 

OPEN 1ASTER SUNDAY 

12NOON 

TO10P,M, 

NEW POSITION AT 

AUTHORITY IS OFFICIAL 

The SoBien Point City 

Sewerage Authority is 

advertising for a fuUtime 

individual to handle day. 

to-diy operations. 

The Authority revealed at 

a recent meeting that offi. 

clals intend to hire a 

supervisor coordinator to 

manage the office and field 

operations 

John HU1, an Authority as 

weU as City Council member, 

said the decision was 

made in closed session last 

month. . 

Such a position has been 

recommended for some 

time by the Authority's 

lawyer, engineer, and bond 

trustee, he said. 

HISTORIC DISTRICT 

IS OFFICIAL 

Ifs official, The Somers 

Point bayfront his been formaUy 

entered onto the New 

Jersey Register of Historic 

Places. 

1155 

i 

A«bury 

MBury «venue, WHKI wny • 

311-1515 

£BS> IO 13 

ij 

BONELESS SHAD 

Thura,, Fri., Sat. & Sun, 11 to 7 

Phone 399-1515 for Take-Out :1 

j 

mainland notes by James FluPatriek 

Bay area residents were 

notified in a recent letter 

from the state Departaent 

of Environmental Protect 

tion's Office of New Jersey 

Heritage. Listing means 

government agencies need 

special approval for projects 

Which may encroach on 

the integrity of a district. 

Individual property rights 

remain untouched unless 

the local government passes 

historic preservation ordinances. 

Mayor Oiarles Parker, at 

a recent City Coundl meeting, 

credited those who 

worked on the district process 

Including Council' 

woman Kathleen Pancoast, 

for achieving district status. 

Pancoast in turn noted mat 

the Somers Point Historical 

Society funded toe district 

application. 

M.R.H.S. BOARD 

OK8BUDGET 

The Mainland Regional 

High School Board oflducation 

has unanimously 

approved a $9.67-mllllon 

budget, which is up 26 percent 

The budget Incorporates 

a tax increase of 75 cents 

for Somers Point residents, 

raWng it to 483 cents per 

$100 of assessed value. 

tlnlyra Entirprliti 

R«t*urant, LouBgt 

, Half a Mile West at 34th St. Bridgi Exit 28 (Pkwy.), Marmora. N.J. 390-1757 

Happy Easter 

from the Mclntyre family 

JOIN US FOR DINNER 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Jack andjilllilttner invite you to 

CHVS 

Route 9, Somers Point 

927-1117 

Early Bird Dinner Specials- 

Thura., Mar. M23 to Wed., Mar, 29- 4|3O - 7:00 VM. 

&Q QC TO BEGIN: To««d Salad and uour choice 

«?«•»•* qf Soup du Jour or Fruit Cup 

*ENTREES 

ThuntChkktnCaceUuon 

Frl.-.Bmiled Flounder 

S*t: Chopped Sirloin 

Sun: Stiffed Park Chop 

Mon: Prime Rib of Beef 

Tumi Baktd Bam 

Wed: Spaghetti wtclam sauce 

Dinners Include Potato & Vegetable or Spaghetti 

For Daunt Ice Cream, Sherbet, Jttto or Pudding *Enu*a chnp wtekfy 

VISIT OUR SPORTSMEN'S TAVERN 

Great Steaks & Hoaglesl Fresh) Homemade PIZZAI 

Available For Take-Out 

•§«•••••»••• 

m. a — >• «- • COUPON 

yuiiFun 

• — 

• • 

a 

• 

•• 

• • • • 

. PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A "FREE" GLASS OF WINE ! 

• TO EACH ADULT HAVING A FULL COURSE DINNER I 

U 

CHARBRO 

RIBEYE 

OWNER 

$ 5.99 

Not valid on Mon. (One coupon pef party) Offer expires 3-30-'89 

^CHARBROILED 

SUPER SIRLOIN 

DINNER 

$ 6.99 

a 

Increases of 5.9 and S.2 Developers will pave 

cents are due for Unwood Maryland Avenue from 

and Northfield residents Gould Avenue to Marks 

respectively. 

Road. 

Most of the $2 million 

budget increase has been FIRE TRUCK BID 

atttibuted to a first-year, REJECTED BY COUNCIL 

S1.65-miUiott payment for Somers Point City Council 

dedded, 6-1, at a the district's building pro- 

recent 

gram. 

The public will vote 

the budget April 4. 

on 

6-LOT SUBDIVISION 

GETS PRELIMINARY OK 

The Somers Point Planning 

Board has given preliminary 

approval to the 

subdivision of a Maryland 

Avenue parcel into six 

buildable lots for the construction 

of single-family 

homes facing Bud Kern 

field. 

The 49,000 square-foot 

tract coven 488 feet of 

frontage on the northeast 

side ofMaryland Avenue. It 

runs from the coiner of 

Gould Avenue, toward 

Bethel Road. 

The property Is being 

developed by Tracey & 

Heun Investaents of "Central 

Avenue Unwood. The 

company is contract purchaser 

from the Somers 

Point congregation of Jehovan's 

Witnesses. 

According to plans on file 

That same evening, 

Council approved bid sale 

of 1985 Ford LTD to * 

Cedar Avenue man for 

$1,105. The bidder was the 

lowest oif four. < 

REVIEW BOARD ' 

HASVACANCY , 

Although three mimberg 

ol Somers Point's Gommu. 

nity Standards Review 

loard were âppointed i 

meeting to reject the $552 a recent meeting of City 

bid of Donald O*Hara, of Council, the board still has 

148 W. Dawes Ave., for a one vacancy. 

1964 CMC fire truck after Susan DeLellls, Marie 

finding the sole bid too low. Arieth and Edward Windta 1 ) 

City Councilman John were reappointed to the 

Hill suggested the city Board, which Is empowered 

reject the bid on the with determining commugrounds 

mat a potential nity standards on matters of 

purchaser he knew of was obscenity as a way of con* 

interested in the vehicle but 

couldn't come to Somers Other members Include 

Point and examine it Raymond White, Dorothy 

because of recent snow Rudert, Catherine B, Huver, 

storms.. 

Thelma (Lai) Dumey, and,, 

The comment drew Dr. Peter P. PWsko. The J J 

responses from Council Board still has a vacancy. 

President John Wsley who Anyone interested in servsald 

bids should be rejected ing" should call the dry 

purely on the basis of the clerk's office at 927-9088. 

amount. Members Clalr 

Kesnig and Kathleen Pancoast 

said Hill should have IS APPROVED 

POINT SCHOOL BUDGETspoken 

up before the bid The Somers Point Hoard 

was opened, 

of Education last Thursday 

Pancoast voted "no" on approved a Sfi-million 

the rebld vote. 

school budget wrdch Is upQ 

Qty Solicitor Roger Steedle 

Mid Bit dty has the and proposes a 10-cent 

23 percent over kit year 

right to rejee^ my and all Increase to the tax rate 

bids. Mayor Charles Parker locally. 

in City Hall, me developers say if there Ii a concern School officials have attributed 

$5?2,000 of the 

pita to eonswet stagle- about mMmum bid 

faaUly homes for mk sab on amounts. amounts, a i mHumum minimumbid 

lots "which avenge over 

$1.13-mlllion increase tothe 

should be established 

8,200 square feet. 

In first year's payment on a 

advance. 

nine-classroom expansion 

PASTRY 

SHOPPE 

• OPEN WIEKENDS • 


SN0WCRAB$^9» 

LOBSTEB $Q99 

iiai niton *d. 

MA.MI6' 

Heuns Moo.-Thurt. 94 

Sun,** 

M.ASot.9-* 

to Jordan Road School,, 

which was funded underlease-purchase. 

Adult education 

Gap6-_May County Vocational 

Schools observed 

national adult and continuing 

education week during 

the month of March. Far 

infonnatiai on what courses, 

are available at fee 

call (609) 465-2161, ext 59. 

GOOD FRIDAY 

SPECIALS 

IPECIALS GOOD 

turs.,Fri.,Sat. 

Fresh Bone/ess 

SHADFEXET 

09 

S»*..«IM. *•?, Thmt-Stt M 

MWUTCHltl HOURS 

MMMM, 11**1, Hun., 

tA,*ML%i.TM 

SCROD FILLET 

DKvm 

Reserve a 

bayside scat for 

one of Spring's 

most joyful ritest 

AMUCOM 

MM.,TIM HWM,9M7 

Thun.,rri u tot,9lo« 

Sun. 11 to 7 

I at Easter The 

. 

I 

Waterfront! ' 

Free home-made Easter E33 with any two 

dinners from our regular menu. 

11:30 AM -9 PM 

Resewatlom recommendtd.653-0099 

m 

COOKINQ CONNECTION B2 

THE BILLOWS B4 

FEWER WORKERS BB 

MORE POWER B7 

RiADY FOR IRS? BB 

The Sentinel-Lodger 

March 23,1989- 

Recycling workshop is aimed at businessmen 

• Across the country, the business community is lagging behind residential sector in resource recovery 

OC1AN CTTY — The 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority is 

inviting members of the Jersey 

Cape business community 

to a free half-day 

j talks 

by successful business recyden 

from the area wUl'be 

offered 9 a JH. to noon Monday, 

April 3 at the Sports & 

Civic Center. 6Oi Street off 

the boardwalk. 

According to Mary Anne 

Heux, MUA recyling coordinator, 

the workshops will 

business people to 

under state law and will 

its required by 

law that businesses recycle, 

Bus workshop wUl help 

them comply with mat," 

Heux said. Then weU get 

down to the real nuts and 

bolts of recyling," 

In the hands-on breakout 

sessions, the business people 

will learn exactly how 

to accomplish recycling 

from people who are 

already operating 

Nationwide, she continued, 

the business 

community is lagging 

behind the residential seeto 

in recycling. But several 

municipalities are now 

beginning to focus on the 

commercial contribution to 

"This Is going to be 

the next big push 

In recycling" 

recycling. 

"Stone Harbor and Middle 

Township probably 

have the county's most successful 

programs In bustness 

recycling. But most of 

the other municipalities are 

•Accusations that men paid more 

than women in township rebuffed 

TOWNSIOT — 

Members of Township 

Committee fended off allegations 

of sexism in the pay 

practices of local government 

during a public 

icaring on the 1989 salary 

ordinance last week. 

Strathmere residents 

Donald and Elizabeth Bergus 

complained that hourly 

wages for clerical help (who 

are all female) and labor 

help (almost entirely male) 

show a trend of paying 

women less than men. 

m Starting hourly wages are 

W $6M for clerical, and $9.54 

for labor, they said. 

1 mink you're close to a 

situation of discrimination 

against the women employees 

cJf the township," Penald 

Sergus 

Committee," *

deisert, surprise your 

guests with an ice creamfiled 

faster egg. 

The leftover ham could 

bo turned into an easy cas- 

B2 THESENVNEL-LEDGEH Ocean City, N.J. Ttiut.day, March 23,1989 

Try this surprise dessert for your Easter dinner 

* * ' " ** toMther, together, Pour half 

tauce •Kffi^'^MHHi 

By MARIE HUBER serole for the post-Easter 

mixture on topof osserole 

Sods! idilor menu with the following 

and bake 20 nOnutei longer, 

Decorated eggs, candyfilled 

baskets and ipring 

ing sauce and serve with 

ham bake recipe, 

cooking connection 

uncovered. Warm remain- 

floweri will be the theme 

ham bake. Serves 6, 

to this Sunday as Easter 

PINEAPPLE GLAZE 

arrives earlier than usual. 

ICE CREAM EGG 

Weather permitting, 

many will dreis in their 

laster outfits md parade 

along the boardwalk where 

judges will be stationed m 

front of the Music Pier, The 

Easter Bunny will also be 

there to shake hands with 

the children, 

U you are hosting dinner 

for the family, this week's 

recipes may help. Start with 

a fruit salad and baked ham 

with all the trimmings. For 

3 to 4-lb. canned ham 

1 Vi Tbsp. whole cloves 

1 c. canned pineapple 

juice 

lV4e. brown sugar 

Place han» in baking pan, 

fat side up, SUt the fat in 

several places and stud 

with cloves. Mix the pineapple 

juice and brown 

sugar, pour over ham. 

Bake slowly in 325 degree 

oven, allowing 20 minutes 

per pound. Baste frequent- 

ly- 

HAM BAKE 


Accounting 

Financial 

Planning 


Bookkeeping 

Hours: 

Mon.-Ffi. B to B 

1 • • ,-,. ; Evenings and Sal 

by Appointment 


CYNTHIA N.OSTER 


1142 Bay Ave., Ocean City, N.J, 08226 

2VS c, cooked ham, cubed 

1 Tbsp. sweet butter 

1 Tbsp. oil 

1 garlic clove 

1 onion, finely chopped 

2 celery sticks, chopped 

1 carrot, chopped 

2 eggs, beaten 

V4-lb, MozzareUa cheese, 

cubed 

Dash of nutmeg' 

2 Tbsp. mineed parsley 

(609) 399-5779 Grandparents day 

REALESTATE 

UPDATE 

JERRY TORRONI 

BURGLAR-PROOF EXTERIOR 

DOOR 

QUESTION: Our horn* waa 

robbed lad night. TIM 

burglar •nttfal through a 

Bael door by uWng a erMlf 

tard is allda UM pin ba«k, 

•ccordlng to iht pallet, 

Whal'a lh» bail kind sf a 

burglar-proof lock tar 

•xUrlor doorl? 

ANSWER: On (II hinged 

exterior doors, you should 

use a dead-look. A separata 

pin en tfio flat tide of Vie 

latch 

tongue stays stuck I" 

he itfkt even when a 

burglar pushes back tho latch 

tongue. 

For maximum ieeurlty, you 

can equip exterior doors with 

•n automate dead-lock plus 

a Hparatt night leek. In tho 

latter, ttio lock and strike fit 

together like a mortise and 

tenon joint, and there It no 

way a burglar sun pry Mm 

apBrt. 

Fret jfoyriiK from m# 

vwrrlsi el Buying or 

Mlllng a home. Please 

phone or drop In today < 

and ilk (or... 

JERRY TOflRONI at 

Phone (609) 39(M400 

THERE ARE way! la make 

your front and rair intranet 

doora burglar-proof. Do III 

i KiM OF nc M mmm. (enmt 

COLDUIGLL 

AVALON REALTY 

MARMORA 

n Rooitvelt Blvd.. Marmora 

Independ^doctoreoloptDmetryarewallinijtosetwyw 

GLASSES IN ABOUT AN HOUR AT, 

NOHTHflELO. NuVrslon Optical WWW. 430 Tlltoo Rosd . 

IUYS UNOtNaHamUwn Mall. NoVWon Optical Wbrid. 

GLASSES EXPRESS" SERVICE AVAILABLE AT: 

CAPE MAY COURT HOOSE. flteyttt,... flMM 

smn 

.1444010 

04-0004 

% c. breadcrumbs 

Sawee; 

l»/4c, tomato sauce 

1 e, rieotta cheese 

2 Tbsp, snipped fresh dill 

In large skillet, place butter, 

oil, garlic, onion, celay 

and carrot. Cook until vegetables 

are soft, about seven 

minutes. 

Turn into mixing bowl 

and combine remaining 

ingredients (except sauce 

mixture), setting aside three 

tablespoons bread crumbs. 

Grease ovenproof casserole 

dish, sprinkle with 

three tablespoons breadcrumbs, 

spoon in ham mixture. 

Cover with aluminum 

foil and bake In 375 degree 

oven for 25 to30 minutes, 

Prepare the sauce by 

blending all ingredients 

phots by ianivSMo 

Joseph and Eunice Liuiza of Long Island, N.Y., have lunch with their grandchildren, 

Jenna and R.J. Surace, at the Sea Isle City elementary school during a 

recant week of special activities. 

WITH THIS 

ULMER'S 

COLOR TV SERVICE 

Expires March 31,1M9 

NO LABOR CHARGES 

390-9090 

IN YOUR 

HOME 

CLIP and SAVE THIS COUPON 

...with an IRA 

from Action Savings lank. 

Um Is the best time to not only Invest 

' in yeur sunny-daj dreami, but to shield 

youriBif from high 1988 taxes. With an 

Action IRA, your tax deductible contrlbutloni 

earn tax-deftrred interest—until 

you'retire—In an insured certificate of 

deposit, ..-..-. 

We, offer a full range of IRA investments 

with terms ranging from 91 days to 10 

years to ensure that you'll have it 

"made in the shade" at retirement. 

And now, for a limited time, when you 

open your new Action IRA, we'll give you 

,,. absolutely free* . ,•. an "Action Cash 

Bag", It's just another way that Action 

' Savings BapH can help you enjoy thfe 

sunny days ahsad, • 

' So stop in today at one of our § con- 

•venlent offices and see for yourself how 

an Action IRA insured certificate can help 

you save for that sunny dayl 

N.J. Toll Free Hotline 1-800-648-0402 

ACTION 

SAVINGS BANK 

SOMERS POINT ATLANTIC CITY•- BWGANDNE LINWOOO N. CAPE MAY VENTNOR 

927-8111 348-1183 2663211 927-8899 886-5422 822^5661 

Foimetfy Anchor Savings A Loan Assoc. 

' Vic,coconut 

1 Tbsp, butter or margarine 

V* c. chopped pecans 

1 pint strawberry ice 

cream, softened 

1 pint chocolate ice 

cream, softened 

Semi-tweet glaze (below) 

Huffy butter cream frosting 

(below) 

Combine coconut, butter 

and pecans in skillet. Cook 

and stir until golden brown, 

Cool. 

Spoon strawberry ice 

cream into 4-cup melon 

mold or bowl. Fold coconut 

mixture into chocolate Ice 

cream and spoon over 

strawberry ice cream, 

Freeze until firm, at least 

four hours or overnight. 

Dip mold briefly into warm 

water and unmold onto 

waxed paper. Return to 

freezer while preparing 

glaze. 

Simt-mia |te« 

Place th«e squares semisweet 

chocolate, three tablespoons 

water and one 

tablespoon butter in a 

saucepan. SHr constantly 

over low heat, until chocolate 

is melted and mixture 

is smooth. Combine one 

cup sifted confectioners' 

sugar and dash of salt In 

small bowl. Gradually 

blend in chocolate mixture 

and V4 teaspoon vanilla. 

For thinner glaze, add a 

small amount of water, 

Makes about three-quarter 

cup glaze. 

Spread semi-sweet glaze 

over mold to cover completely. 

Decorate with fluffy 

butter cream frosting, tinted 

if desired. Makes 6 to 8 

servmgs. 

ig 

6Tb§p, butter 

rine , v'V 

; v.. 

Mi tsp. salt 

ltsp. vanilla 

1-lb. (approx. 4 cups) 

sifted confectioners' sugar 

2 egg whites, unbeaten 

Molded Easter egg filled with ice cream and decorate 

with creamy frosting for an easy surprise dessert. 

1Tbsp. (approx.) mUk 

Cream butter with ialt 

and vanilla. Add sugar 

alternately with egg whites, 

beating well after each 

addition. Add milk and 

beat until smooth and of 

spreading consistency, 

Makes 2V4 cups frosting. 

TIP; When mixing 

mashed potatoes, add softened 

cream cheese in place 

of butter. 



Hie Upper Township Middle 

School lunch menu Includes a 

choict af two clatten. The ele* 

Mdiday.MmuforMu.ZMI; 

MONDAY 

NO SCHOOL!!! SPRING 

RECBS 

TUESDAY 

NO SCHOOL!!! 

RECESS 

SPRING 

WEDNESDAY 

FUtttr 1 • Cheese steak on a 

rolh French fries, applesauce. 

French fries, applesauce. 

THURSDAY 

PUltcr 1 • Lasagne, 

garlic 

bread, all slaw, ambrosia. 

natter 2 - Grilled cheese, cole 

slaw, pickles, ambrosia. 

FRIDAY 

PUtter 1 • Ptoa pie, vegetable 

sticks, cheny crisp. 

PUtter 2 • Hah an a bun with 

macaroni and cheese, stewed 

NO SCHOOL!!! SPRING 

, .. i > • . , k • . , , . . . 

TUMOAY 

NO SCHOOL!I! SPRING 

RECESS 

WEDNESDAY 

Hot dog on • roll, oven baked 

beans, applesauce, potato chips, 

milk. 

CONSTRUCTION CORP, 

We do it all! 

BATHROOMS • INTERIORS 

VINYLSIDiNG • WINDOWS 

Atlantic City 

345-6400 

i Detlgntri« BuMirt for 31 YMR 

Call 399-5338 

Tunnonav 

«•• pudding wWitopptag.inflk. 

FRIDAY 

Cheese pizza, odeiy and eaiiot 

cup, ptaoapplc Udblto, milk uid 

p 

coo . 

Cancer Society 

daffodil sale 

Caps May County Unit of 

fhs AniBiiEiffi CSHEST ooooty 

Will sponsor Its annual daffodil 

days celebration during 

the week of March 27. . 

Daffodils, the tot flower 3 

of spring, wlU to for sale ai a 

fmaiBUng event fcr caneer 

research, education and service 

propasii. The flowen 

will be shipped from Washington 

to unit office! 

throughout the state. Far 

titonulon contort the Sodety"s 

Cape May County Unit 

Tonstmasters will 

judge best speakers 

The bast speaker and the 

belt speech evaluator from 

Toms Rlvw to Prinoiton to 

Ocean City will be chosen 

Saturday, April 18, when the 

ToastmaiteTj of South Jsriey 

conduct their annual contests 

at Renault Winery, Igg Har. 

bor Qty, OU 4M-5624 « 

m-mi. 

VNAtohold 

luncheon April 9 

The RICOH FAX20 Digital Facsimile 

Leta you send and receive copies reliably and instantly over 

regular phone lines - at a fraction of courier or telex costs. 

15-McondtptrpagctpMd • 1(H»Q* tawfer 

WlldwooU 

522-4545 

Itoly RedMntt VUta| 

Num i^wy vm hold in 

spring luncheon and fashior 

rtiow Sunday, April 9, ftt ftc 

Whitebrier Inn, Avalon 

PaAlons vM be presintet 

by Cros Qjun^ of 8ton< 

Harbor. Far reserwoons ol 

3»-2fiB4, 

• Auto pap«r cutter 

•nmuncMwnl 

Tht company that lnv«nt*d digital factlmll* 

CALL MOW! 

HammotttOB 

561-4400 

SinkaW* 

Hsadon Htlghts 

547-440§ 

Martian 

234-6558 ( 

The Produce Place 

DOMESTIC GROWN 

Fresh 

Strawberries 

W) pint 

FRESH DOMESTIC GROWN 

Value Pack 

Strawberries 

LARGE 88 SIZE SUNKIST 

Navel Oranges 

«0SIZlWHITiOHBffi 

Florida Grapefruit 

WASH, STATE OCTRA FANCY 100 SIZI 

Red Delicious Apples 

LOW SODIUM 

Golden Ripe Bananas 

110-120 SIZI. WESTERN —^ 

Anjou Pears m .. 

VITAMIN 'C'CALIFOBNIA 

Navel Oranges .. 

VITAMINS'A'ft'C 

Florida Grapefruit % 

VITAMIN -C —- 

Florida Oranges #. 

U.S. FANCY 88-100 SIZE 

Red Rome Apples 

200 SIZE 

California Lemons .. 

The Dairy Place 

WHOLI MILK OR PART SKIM 

ShopR'rte 

MozzareUa 

6C49 

5 

1-lb. 

pkg- 

5 (or .99 

4 .99 

..79 

, .89 

.79 

X2.99 

14.1b. 

bag 

141b, 

big 3,99 

.59 

QQ 

far i«9 

Orange Juice..... .ZSt 1.99 

Cream Cheese ... .ft.79 


SLICED 

Thorn Apple 

Valley Bacon 

REG OR BUN SIZE WIENERS OR BEEF 

Oscar Mayer Franks 

j i t 

l.99 

Hygrafe's Meat Franks 

The Frozen Food Place • 

BATTER DIPPED 

Mrs. Paul's 

Fish Fillets 

PETTTlOfliUTTfR 

Sara Lee Croissants 1 

ASSORTED VARIETIES QREENQIAHT 

Pasta Accents _ 

Turkey HilMce Cream 

i 

6-oz. 

1.24 

. . pug. 

#1.98' 

ShopRite Coupon 

wrmtwi 

Solid Pack White 

ShopRite r 

Mirch M, IBM THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OMM City, NJ, 13 

CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, 

ABSECON-RIO GRANDE 

mumThuwday, 

SOMERS POINT* VENTNOR 

ENGLISH CRiiK 

Mon..S«t.7A.M,-11P.M, 

DOUBLE 

COUPONS 

VITAMINS 'A'& 'C\ CALIFORNIA 

Fresh Green 

Asparagus 

HIGH IN CAROTENE f% 

Cultivated 2 

Yams UM 

FOR SALADS & SLICING . «» 

Firm Ripe Tomatoes.. X: 1.29 

LOW IN CALORIES, 30SIZE _ * 

Pascal Celery boh. .79 

HIGH IN VITAMIN 'C PHiSH A A 

Green Peppers n, .89 

VITAMINS W 8. b .69 

VITAMINS'A'4'C 

_ _ 

Chicory or Escarole i b .59 

TASTY AND AROMATIC 

_-. 

California Anise ,,.99 

EXTRA FLAVORFUL . »» 

Israeli Tomatoes h 1.99 

•HAAS" VARIETY, 4a SIZE «» 

Calif, Avocados •«* ,99 

Wllow Onions HI .99 

LOW IN CALORIES M A 

Brussels Sprouts !;.99 

The GroceryPlace 

Luigi Vrtelli 

Lasagna 

VEGETABLE OR 

V Crisco 

S\ Corn Oil 

lib. 

box i49 

99 


Progresso 

Spaghetti Sauce 

FRUIT COCKTAJL It LB-,14ÎZ.)BAHTLEn PEARS OH 

SLICED OR HMVU YELLOW CLINQ PEACHES 

.99 

^ 

Del Monte Fruit 

REOUUR, OR NO SALT ADDED 

Hunt's Tomato Sauce 

SACRAMENTO REG. OR PLUS 

^ _ 

VtlMV Tomato P&V MOfiPTMJuice "M ,69 

Red Rose Tea Bags.,, 1l^» ;t -1.69 

Health & Beauty Aids m 

The MEATing Place 

COOK'S LOW SALT, WHOLE, 

WATER ADDED 1012 LBS, 

Semi Boneless 

** keel Hams 

ShopRlteGRADEA'1012LBS. 

All Natural 

Fresh Turkey 

HATFIILD, LOW SALT, WHOLE, WATER ADDED . - « 

Semi Boneless Smoked Ham »> 1.49 

HATFIILD, LOW SALT, HALVES, WATIRADDtD , ^ « 

Semi Boneless Smoked Ham m. 1.69 

U.S.D,A, CHOICE iilF, BONELESS 

Bottom Round Roast ffl 

U.S.D.A CHOICE BEEF 

Boneless Rump Roast i 

FRESH AMERICAN, WHOLE OViN READY 

Leg Of Lamb 

TYSON FRESH 

A 

pST 

Cornish Hens ..

if" 

B4 THESENJ1NEL-LEDQER Oetin City, N.J. Thgr.d»y, M.rcH 23.1989 

Faces in the News 

Michael Cipriano 

By MARI BREAZEALE 

Recently Mr, Michael Cipriano, 

principal of Ocean City High, 

attended the annual National Aisod-. 

atton of Secondary School Principals 1 

Convention in New Orleans. 

I requested to go and the local 

board of education granted permiision 

and tacking to attend as part of 

our professional powth program," 

stid Mr. Cipriano. 

During the w«ek long conference, 

Mr. apriano along with 8500 other 

School administrators discussed 

many relevant topics and issuei. Topics 

includgd community involvement 

in ichooling, how parents, teachers 

and principals are accountable for 

student academic outcomes and how 

MICHAEL CIPRIANO 

and various educational items. 

principals do make a difference in 

Also, Mr. Cipriano was chosen by 

admirUsttmting. Another major iisue 

the executive director of secondary 

was drug me in schools. 

principals to answer telephone calls 

Mr. Gpriano also attended lectures from concerned people from aU over 

at Tulane Universijy, givsn by such the nadon. Mr, Opriano answered 

distinguished speakers as William questions about Gifted and Talented 

Bennett, former Secretary of Education 

and Joe Clark, principal of last- 

education, teacher-student relationships 

and funding for education. 

Although Mr. Cipriano foUowid a 

side High School in Peterson, N.J. 

whose life inspired the movie, leanbusy schedule, he did find time to 

On Me. Th« speakers addres§ed such 

issues as up-to-date schooling trends 

Dr. William Lauer 

DR. WILLIAM LAUER 

ByANNEWALDRON 

Or. WilUam Lauer, head o f the 

Ocean City High School Business 

Department, was recently appointed 

to the Advisory Committee for Rider 

Betty Rogers 

ByKELLIBARONI 

Not aU teachers at Ocew City High 

School spend their prep time writing 

lesson plans, Mrs. Rogers, a biology 

teacher, spends many of her prep 

periods doing animal presentations, 

along with her colleague, Mr. Loder, 

at nearby schools. They have done 

nearly forty-five presentations in the 

past two yean. 

Mrs, Rogers begin the program last 

year by accident. She was taking care 

of a baby mountain lion for the Cape 

May County Zoo, when a friend 

asked if she would consider taking 

"Baby" to his daughter's school for a 

presentation. Mrs. Rogers agreed , 

and the program was bom. 

Mrs. Rogers has since incorporated 

many other animals into the program. 

They include birds, reptiles, and 

mammals. The animals come from 

have dinner with a close friend of the 

family who attends Tulane Universi- 

ty- 

CoUege's Graduate Division. He was 

appointed in february by Rider 1 ! 

dean of Graduate School of Education. 

Dr. Lauer was chosen because of his 

teaching experience. Aside from 

teaching business courses at Ocean 

City, Dr. Lauer has taught Graduate 

courses at Stockton, Atlantic Com 

muntiy College, and Rider. 

As a Board member Dr. Lauer win 

recommend graduate course* to be 

taught by Rider and other colleges 

He win also review applications for 

those applying to graduate school 

and he wiU help students work on 

their thesis. 

After two years, if recommended, he 

has the opportunity to serve another 

two years. Dr. Lauer accepted the 

advisory position so he can help high 

school and college students, 

"I like working win college level 

people because it helps me to tellthe 

students at Ugh school what they can 

expect. Besides, die position is prestigious." 

MRS. BETTY ROGERS 

Ste has done presentations for children 

from kindergarten to high 

t have received their proper 

vaccinations, and are good with children 

are used in the presentations. 

Kfcoel. She and Mr. Wlttaker also 

The presentations which are almost 

plan to begin a zoo camp for children 

an hour long, consist of background 

this summer. If you are Interested in 

information on the animals,, a brief either of these programs contact Mrs. 

discussion on the animals' classifica- 

Rogers at Ocean City Hgh School. 

tion, and toe for the children to 

observe and touch the animals, 

Mrs, Rogers has done presentations 

for large groups, but prefers smaU 

groups for ha presentations, "m a 

smaU group, the children have more 

time to Interact with the animals." 

Rowell sets school records 

By NEIL WOLFE 

"Basketball is the only sport which 

really interests me," laid Margaret 

Rowell. 

Margaret, who is a junior, has set a 

number of school records this yen*. 

She scored most points In a game 

(40), most field goal* in a game(20), 

and tied for the most rebounds In a 

gnuOS). 

Tve been playing competitive basketball 

for 6 yean but that is not 

Including when I was little. When I 

was younger ,1 played kiddy basketbaU/saidRowefi. 

A number of colleges have 

expressed an interest in Rowell. Some 

are Trenton State, Rutgers and East 

Strausbuig. 

During her spare time, Rowell practices 

basketball and works at the 

Wawa. 

EDITORS W CIOT*,„„„.,..„ 

Jenn Roberts; Kerri Steck 

MANAGING IDiTORj 

.....;., Jleyna Concilia 

TYPISTS! ..„;,„„.., „,„„„„„„,.».,—- JReyna Concma; Bob Amos 

REPORTERS: Marisa Bulk, Mil Baronl, Valerie Bird, Scott Bittner, 

Deb Bookach, Mary Breazeale, Erica Earle, Robert Garagtola, Marcia 

Good, Susan Hoaglund, Lori Heywood, Hally Hicks, Amy Johnston, 

Ryan McEvoy, Maureen McGinn, Ian Nelson, Colleen Reemmer, 

Terri Rumer, Angela Sharp, Ann ShoustaL Tilda Singer, Kate 

Skoghind, Sharl Thompson, Anne Waldron, Charles Wlgo, Neil 

Won. .- •-. '-: 

d....«..«,„..„........,».^^-..._..«.,..,.«,,.,wJfenry Bender 

Spring Sportewing into action 

By ROBERT GARAGIOLA 

As the days get longer, spring practice 

bsgins, and the Red Raider teams 

wUl strut their stuff. Once again they 

wUl attempt to prove, through good 

spirit and sportmanship, that they are 

top notch in athletics, • 

•I think mat we wiU have a better 

team than last year," said tour year 

head coach of the baseball team, 

Craig Menslnger, who is also a business 

teacher at Q.CH5. "Our defense 

is going to be sttonger and hopefully, 

our offense wUl be too. 

Last year the baseball team's record 

was M6. This year mere will be 

about 55 to 57 students participating 

In the sport. A few of the returning 

lettermen that wiU most likely start 

are Tom ShaUeress, (Sr.) - ateher; 

Andy Thomas, Qr.) • shortstop- Rob 

Bond, (Jr.) - 1'st base; Ross Carte, (Jr.) 

- pitcher and 3W base; CMp Mower, 

Or,) - centerfield. The team will pick 

their captains as soon as the season 

starts. 

"Cue goal is to have a 500 record or 

better, this year," said Mensinger. 

The baseball team's first game is a 

home game, against Oakcrest, on Saturday, 

April 1. 

Just recently the goU team began 

teeing off. 

"Overall we have a pretty solid 

team," said Matt Osier, who teaches 

OC Cheerleaders 

sponsor craft show 

The Ocean City High School cheerleaders 

a« sponsoring a craft show 

Saturday, April 8 from 9 aai. to 3 

pm, at the Civic Center, on Sixth 

Street, 

Over 50 erafterg wUl be present. 

Crafts include handknitt articles, artwork 

and woodcrafts. 

Refreshments and door prizes Will 

be available. Dealers' tables wUl be 

available. For more information caU 

399-1136, 

chemistry. This ii Mr. Osterti first 

year as head coach. 

Last year, the Raiders finished 16-2. 

They were eo-CA.L, champs with 

Holy Spirit. Now there is a push to 

recruit interested freshmen so they 

can lead the Mam in later years, 

TWs year I just want to shoot for a 

winning season, win at least an 4300 

record, said Oster. 

The golf team's first game is away, 

against tine Atlantic dry Vikings, on 

Monday, April 3. 

As the girls* Softball team opens up 

this season with a new head coach 

Glna Zappariello, expectations for a 

good season are high. Last year the 

Raiders boasted a 144 overall record. 

"I am very optimistic. We have some 

Ugh caliber players who are well 

experienced," said Zappariello. 

Two Raider standouts are Shannon 

Garrity (Sr.) and Trisha Shelton 

(Soph,). Last season Garrity played 

shortstop and was named first team 

CA.l, AU American. Shelton, who 

played first bate, received an honorable 

mention. 

On the mound mis year, Coach Zappariello 

plans to pitch Bern Reeves, a 

sophomore, 

"She handles pressure very weU," 

said Zappariello. 

The Raiders open against Atlantic 

City, Tue., April 4. 

Tennis coach, PhU Blmbaum Is hoping 

for a sttoke of success after suffering 

a disappointing 8-13 season last 

year. 

"This was the worst record in my 

coaching history hew. It is the first 

time in 19 years that we did not make 

the state tournament," said.Coach 

Birnbaum, Bimbaum is chairman of 

high school tennis in New Jersey and 

he Is also a registered professional. 

Returning varsity lettennen include 

Bob Amos Or.), Jeff Drake (Sr.), and 

JackHostettergr.). 

"I have a nice bunch of kids towork 

with," said Bimbaum. "Well just have 

to dunb back tothe top." 

The tennis team's first match is 

•way Atlantic City, Tue., April 4. 

Last year the boys* tack team finished 

M. This year they hope to do a 

lot better. 

"It should be a good year. We have a 

lot of talent," said Coach Wayne Colman, 

Returning lettermen include Ray 

Blaker (SrJ-sprlnts/pole vault; Doug 

Colman (Soph.J-discus/hurdles; 

Steve Gilbertson (Sr,)-800/4QQ meter 

hurdles; Ray McAlamon (Sr.WOO/ 

400 m; and Leon Palermo (Sr,)-32Q0/ 

1600 meter. 

TWs year Ocean City wUl sponsor 

"•/V-; • ; • . - •'•-• • • ' • . y-'; : -•••••••• ' , ,• 

the Dixie relays, Sat,, May 20 at 930 

am. 

The season opens is home against 

Atlantic City, Wednesday, April 5. 

Over the past five years, the girls' 

tack team has compiled an amazing 

40-3 record. Last year the Raiders finished 

9-1 overall. They won thg 

C.A.L. Div. I championship, finished 

second in South Jersey's courier cup 

voting and they were ranked second 

in Group HI, 

"We will probably be considered the 

favorites in the league," said Coach 

Mike Naples, Naples is beginning his 

eleventh year as head coach. 

This year ova 70 girls turned out 

for ttie team. A few returning letter 

winners include Alison Amicone 

(Sr,)-800/600 meters; Terry Dougherty 

0r.)-8OO/16QQ m./long jump; 

Lori Haywood (Sr,)-3200/800' Cark 

Roberts (Jr.)-aO0/4O0/4O0 hurdles;, 

Kiesha Richards (Sr.)-lOO hurdles/ 

sprintt; Shari Thompson (Sr.MOO 

hurdles/lemg jump; Danielle Reed 

(Soph.).iOO/ao07400; and Nancy 

Good OrJ-javelin. 

"The main teams that will be a challenge 

to the girls' track team will be 

Cumberland, Vineland, and perhaps 

Mainland," said Naples. 

The first meet is away, against 

Atlantic City, Wed,, April 5. 

.•0Man City High School 

OCHS annual blood drive successful 

By COLLEEN REEMMER 

The Student Council sponsored the 

twelfth annual Red Cross Blood 

Drive, March S at Ocean City High. 

Students, aged 17 and IS gave blood 

between 8 «jn, and 4 pjm. in the 

school's gym. 

"The blood drive was a great success, 

even though 10% of the student 

body were absent due to snowy 

weather. The Red Cross collected 104 

pints of blood," said Mr. Al Matthews, 

advisor to die Student Council. 

Katrle Ditella, vice president of 

council, who helped organize the 

drive said, "Giving blood is the most 

unselfish way we can directly help 

others." .. - •••• r; i 

h ' 

Manyltudentsafflitd^ -j -7\ 

Glenn Moffit, a senior, said "I felt 

good about doing something for a 

cause." 

Ian Nelson, another senior, said "It 

didn't hurt, I didn't pt lightheaded 

and it was a meaningful experience." 

Chip Mower, a junior, said "I liked 

Raider News 

Mexico trip 

ByVALBIRD 

A group of Ocean City High students 

flew to Mexico City, Mexico 

over President*' weekend. The group 

was chaperoned by Mrs. Karen Robertson 

and Mr. Paul Smith. The students 

that went were Valerie Bird, 

Jennifer Blakely, Colleen Dorney, 

Fred Essel, Laura Gibble, Michelle 

Harris, Amy Mlgliacdo, Edie Miller, 

Jodee Sattazahn, Pam Schneider, 

Trad Tarves, Mark Usdnowiez and 

Kerri Zeleniak. They left Thursday, 

Feb. 16 and returned Monday, Feb. 

20. 

The purpose of the trip wai so students 

could practice speaking Spanish. 

The Spanish teachers also wanted 

die students to experience a different 

culture. 

The comments given by a few of the 

students varied as to what each person 

liked. 

Edie Miller enjoyed going to the 

disco, but didn't like the hotel room. 

Trad Tarves and Laura Gibble 

wished they could have stayed lon|er. 

They liked visiting the pyramids 

and thought the people in general 

were nice, However, they disliked the 

beggars and the vendors. 

Michelle Harris enjoyed visiting me 

pyramids, taking the tour around the 

city, and going tothe floatinggardens 

in Mexico City. The pyramids in Mexico, 

unlike the ones in Egypt which 

are used for tombs, are used to honor 

different gods. The Boating garden is 

an area of trees, plants, foliage and 

waterways. She didn't like the food 

and the beggars. 

Jen Blakely enjoyed being with 

friends and not having her parents 

around, but also did not like the food. 

Mrs. Robertson, one of the chaperons, 

enjoyed visiting the cultural 

sites. Her only complaint was mat the 

didn't get enough deep. 

Science Assembly 

ByRHYNACONCINA 

The Science dftsses at Ocean City 

High.were mated to a special uwnbly 

on Static Ekctrldty last Thursday, 

March 9, in the auditorium. 

The presenter offered a fasdnaHng 

series of experiments and demonstrations 

which involved the Van de 

Graff generator and Tesk coil. 

The Testa coil was used to send an 

electrical field through the air. Students 

experienced a discharge of 400 

volts, but wltt very low amps. 

Over 200 students attended the spedal 

program and observed manmade 

lightning bolts of over 6 inches 

in length. 

National Honor 

Society 

ByREYNACONCINA 

Ocean aty High's National Honor 

Society will be sponsoring a Think 

Day, April 8, in the library. 

The think Day Is a tournament 

between 7th and 8th grade students 

from Ocean City, Upper Township, 

Sea Isle and Middle Township. Each 

team will be questioned on various 

topics: spelling, social studies, geography, 

sdenee, sports, math, grammar 

and a miscellaneous category. 

Trophies will be awarded to 1st and 

2nd place winners. All participants in 

me competition will receive a t^hirt. 

National Honor Society is presently 

selling Ocean City High mugs toraise 

money for the scholarship fund. 

Scholarship will be awarded before 

graduation to two graduating seniors. 

Dance Club 

The dub is presently gearing up to 

be ready for the dance show that will 

be presented, May 31, June 1, June 2 

and June 3. 

The dances mat will be presented 

•re "Metamorphosis", "Shining", 

"Imagine", and Street Movement". 

Mr. Hamilton, the dub's advisor 

and Paul Morris, an Ocean City High 

graduate and professional dancer, say 

that the show wiU be very welting. 

Presently the art designs for badtdrops 

are bgng dedded upon while 

costumes are still to the drawing 

board stage. 

helping a worthy cause and if I 

needed blood, I would want it. It 

doesn't hurt. It just takes a little time 

and patience.* 

, Students who helped were Nancy 

Good, Mike Langley, Andy Thomas, 

Erica Dice, Elexis •Carney, Chris 

dark. Tan Olson, Rose Pivinski, 

Brenda Lihou, Shannon Smith, Kristen 

Barren, Troy DawMns and Kim 

McAllister. 

Lee DeBevolse, head nurse for the 

Red Cross said that men are no dangen 

in giving blood, because all the 

s 

equipment is sterile. 

The procedure for giving blood is a 

simple one. A needle Is inserted into a 

vein in the area of the arm opposite 

me elbow, and blood is drained into a 

bag that is positioned lower than the 

arm. Almost 1 one pint of blood is 

drawn from the giver. The blood Is 

wen stored in a blue thermal ice chest - 

at a temperature near 42 degrees* 

Fahrenheit. 

During the year, the Bed Cross visits 

most public high schools in New 

Jersey. 

CMC Board meeting 

By MARCIA GOOD 

Lori Reed, a senior at Ocean dry 

High School and Mr. Donald 

Johnson, president of Ocean .City's 

Public School Board, attended a Cape 

May County School Boards Association 

meeting, Feb. 2. 

One senior from each high school in 

Cape May County attended the meeting. 

The students recalled personal 

experiences and gave suggestions of 

how to better the school systems. 

Lori Reed was chosen by Mr, Cipriano, 

Ocean City High's principal, to 

attend the meeting. 

The seniors voiced opinions about 

school curriculum, school preparation 

and Governor Kean's proposal to cut 

gym classes. They also readied some 

of mefr. best and worst experiences, 

and commented about what qualities 

make an ideal teacher. 

After listening to other students, 

Reed said, "The responses gave me an 

incredible point of comparison wWeh|J 

made me realize how fortunate I am 

to have attended Ocean City High 

School," 

Swim team finishes 2nd in CAL 

By CHARLIE WIGO Mufstay, Ostem, Wlgo and Geoff 

The Ocean City Swim team hasWUeox f/r.), Rex PoweU Or.) and Lyli 

completed another year of competi-Serbetion. The team's overall record was a ers in the individual ittte meet at 

(Soph.) represented the Raid- 

somewhat disappointing 12 wins, 4 Princeton University. WUcox placed 

losses. The Reel Raiders finishedsec-seconond behind the Mainland Mustangs in the 100 yd. freetyle. The 400 Free- 

in the 50 yd. freestyle and fifth 

In the Capi-Atlantlc division II style Relay Team (Wlgo, WUcox, 

league. The Mustangs defeated the Ostein, and Muzslay) finished 

Raiders In both meetings this year. twelfth,.; 

Ocean City coach Ljayd Hayes said, 

The Red Raiders sent several girls to 

"I don't blame die athletes for the the start meet as weU. They induded 

losses. Our lineup wasn't as flexibleKristie Brown (Jr.), Jenn Riehert (Jr.), 

as Mainland's and we got beat. Kelly Richards (Soph.), Maggie Garrert 

(Fr.) and Pam Powell (Fr.). Mel- 

Besides, I have learned from my mistakes 

and this will not happen next issa Campbell was the Raiders' only 

year." 

representative in the diving competition. 

The other two Ocean City losses 

came from Vineland (CA.L. division 

I champs) and Egg Harbor Township. 

This year die âiders were led by 

seniors Ties Ostein, Lance Muztlay, 

Charlie Wlgo and Chip Cressmefu 

Mr. Hayes was .somewhat disappointed 

in their overall performance. 

"They all had sentoritis," said Coach 

Hayes. 

Nevertheless Ostein wai a 

leader tat the 200IM and 100 bnmtstroke. 

Mucslay was outstandfrut in 

the 200 and 400 freestyle, captStag 

school records In both evaitsjCbip 

Cressman was valuable tatthe bratttstroke 

and relay events,, while Wtoo 

had* productive yw to ft*SO and 

lOQfreesryle. i.: ?.__; v 

Looking to next year, Mr. Hayes 

said, The loss of seniors always hurts 

a team and this will be no exception- 

Next year, no one will have a fixed 

event I am going to move a lot of 

people around to see who is best at; j 

what" 

' 

Nevertheless, the swim team's 

opportunity for success next year 

looks bright. Returning to die lineup 

are Geoff WUcox, Rex PoweU, Lyle 

Serber, Kristte, Brown, Jenn Rlchert, 

KeEy Richards, Pam PoweU, Maggie 

Garrett and Melissa Campbell. 

Opmisticaay".Coach Hayes said, 

•"Wtfve had lour consecutive winnir. 

^ W not going to stop 

JONES NAMED 

STAFF DIRECTOR 

Ka thy Jones 

has been 

named 

director of 

the Burdette 

Tomlin 

Memorial 

Hospital steril 

i 

on hand to field questions 

and provide taforoatiun. 

To register, call 653-3422. 

JAKUiOW8KI8ITI8 

OFFERED-AQAIN 

Four adjoining retail 

properties at 8th and Boardwalk, 

the old Simmg 1 re»- 

business 

briefs 

staff In 1986, and has offices COASTAL TO ACQUIRE 

Jones 

In Cape May Court House NAT WEST BRANCH 

Uepreeessiiigand distribu- I* ««* * e wrt-briek and Somers Point. He The Coastal Bank 

ttendepar^t, *£ buil ding at 8th andreceived his medical degree announced last week mat 

""- m " her ww position, she 

A ' w "—, all well-known from Grant Medical Col-itlege, Bombay University, in National Westminster Bank, 

across-the-street rival. 

will oversee the 19-member ty properties. wiU 

department that provides at a public auction Bombay, India. 

has accepted Coastal's proposal 

to acquire the Ocean 

sterile equipment for ope- 5° H&&&¥, March 25 at He lives with his wife and 

citing rooms and the distri- S°8 er , 8 Corner next to two children in Marmora. View, Upper Township, 

button of medical and ofaee Simm «/ , , . 

branch of Nat West Bank. 

* materials throughout the *" *- ^ J * £•£•*• proper 

The branch will continue 

MARKS 30 YEARS 

hospital. 

ties are owned by Ventnor 

to be operated under the 

The Ocean City resident 

worked as a licensed practical 

nurse for eight yean 

time this spring, when all 

Sfl* 8 Ro WITH MA BELL 

present ownership until the 

I« 

Alonzo A. 

transfer takes place some- 

Capita Jr., a 

splicing technician 

before she became a 

regulatory clearances 

for 

^ ^ S ^ S êntogenmybl, 

New Jersey 

dan in 1982. 

Also auctioned wUl be a 

Sell Telephone 

Com- 

commercial ttact in Marmora, 

a 1961 RoUs Royce 

CANADIAN TOURISM 

OFFICE RELOCATES Silvereloud and .-_ a . 1976 

pany in 

Cape May County's tour- Cadillac Cdill convertible. 

Ism Office In Montreal is Tralman Organization of 

moving from St. Catherine HdUdelphia wUl auction 

Street to new, more visible * e property, 

quarters on Sherbrooke 

Street, Freeholder Chuck 

Frederick announced. 

The new office, on the 

CAR VALE NAMED 

LOAN ORIGINATOR 

COMFED 

mezzanine level of a modem 

high-rise, is about 1,200 Company C of 

Mortgage 

square feet and features a Lowell, 

large g mam room plus two Mass., has 

smaUer offices, (It will coit named Kathryn 

Carvale 

the county about $24,000 a 

year — about 9,000 Cana. 

dian dollars — for the 

county to maintain. But the 

Canadian-American 

exchanp rate favors the 

United Sates, and saves the 

edunty anywhere from 

17-19 percent, according to 

Frederick). 

The Public Affairs 

Department decided toseek 

new office space after an 

Oct. 13 fire in the Prum- 

tion of loan originator for 

Cape May and Atlantic 

counties. 

Carvale is responsible for 

providing mortgage lending 

services to residents of 

these areas, operating from 

COMFHys new reglon«l 

office In Mount Laurel, 

She is formerly office 

manager and underwriter 

mond Building, where the for Northeastern Mortgage, 

county's Montreal now- and has also worked as a 

smoke-damaged office is registered nurie at Atlantic 

now, Since the fire, security City Medical Center and 

there has been lax and more supervisor at Our Lady's 

than a dozen tenants have Residence, Fleasantville. 

moved out, said Frederick. 

CAREER OPEN HOUSE 

AT SHORE MEMORIAL 


wiU hold a Health Care 

Careers Open House in the 

hil' dfl f 

{j op pw. «fr,. 

teria 2 to 6 pjn.JWday and 

Saturday, April 14 and 15. 

The affair is designed for 

health professionals, students 

or for anyone considering 

a career in nursing, 

radiology, respiratory therapy 

or in the laboratory or 

pharmacy fields. 

Department heads will be 

UDANIBARNS 

CIRTIFICATION 

Rejen 

Udani, M.D., 

Burdette 

Tomlin 

physician 

who speciallies 

in critical 

DrUdanl 

ore pulmonary medicine 

and internal medicine, 

earned board certification 

in internal medicine recently. 

Udani joined the Burdette 

Marmora, has 

marked 30 years of service 

with the company. 

A resident of last Maple 

Shade Lane, Marmora, Cap* 

ito is active in the 2nd Gape 

May Baptist Church in Palermo 

where he serves as a 

deacon and Sunday school 

superintendent. He is also 

as on the board of the 

Atlantic Christian School, in 

Ocean City, 

A.R.R. OPENS UPPER 

DEERFIELD HOUSES 

Responding to "local 

demand for upscale quality 

housing," Ocean City 

developer American Resort 

Realty has opened Tunbridge 

Hills, a housing 

development in Upper 

Deerfield, Cumberland 


At Tunbridge, a buyer 

can purchase a custom 

designed home for about IS 

to 20 percent less than they 

could in Upper Township 

or Atlanta County, said 

A.R.R, President Larry 

Masi. 

Masl also cited the area's 

picturesque surroundings 

and Route 55 access toPhiladelphia 

and the shore. 

should be completed, said 

Coastal Chairman Robert C, 

Ordllle. 

"It is Coastal's intention 

mat the present staff at 

Ocean View wUl continue 

under the Coastal burner,* 

Ordillesaid. 

Acquisition of the three 

branches of Tuckahoe 

National Bank, all in Upper 

Township, is in the works 

as well. 

YACULLO NAMID 

RICHARDS MANAGER 

Realtor 

Carl E. Yacullo 

of 

Gloucester 

County has 

been named 

general sales 

manager for 

the six-office 

Yacullo 

real estate firm of The Richards 

Agency of Ocean City, 

Yacullo, who is moving 

to Ocean City, will also be 

supervising broker for Richards' 


office in Marmora. 

Yacullo teaches and 

directs the New Jersey 

Association of Realtors' 

Smart Start Training Course 

throughout the Mate. 

He was also named New 

Jersey Educator of the Year 

in 1988. Prior to joining 

Richards, he had been general 

manager of Philip GruberReal 

Estate. 

HOME AFPHANCE SERVICE 

IN OUR BOTH YIAR 

| "The Bertiea Ston tfwf eomea to your door." 

SEARS G.E. • HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL 


390-2999 

DAILY 8-6, 8AT. 9-2 

9/? 

RAD1Q14 

Will talk to you all night long 

HHHMHHMONDAY 7-8 PMOMMMH 

"LET'S TALK REAL ESTATE" 

with MTOGE ORUNSTRA 

•TUESDAY 7-8 PMaHMnMHMMMm 

"INVESTORS'S FORUM" 

with LOU COHEN 

i WEDNESDAY 7-8 P M — 

"HEALTH LINE" 

withKATim MORA 

•THURSDAY 7-8 PM« 

"YOU AND THE LAW" 

with ANDREW LffPI 

i SATURDAY 7-8 PMMMM 

"THE PSYCHIC CONNECTION'* 

withKAimYN 

Monday-Friday 8-11pm 

"Pinky's Corner" 

•-PLUS 

Monday-Sunday 11 pm-Sam 

Larry King 

FIRST SAVINGS 

"These conferences help 

GETS'SAFE 1 RATING agents keep up-to-date on 

Gting ft recently completed 

study, Fkit Savtogi place m the cruise indus- 

new developments taking 

has been listed as one of the try,' 1 said Ron Santana, 

safest thrifts in the ftation, 

according to Ld^ftk 

president of 

S y K 

From data supplied by 

the Federal Home Loan 

Bank Board, the industry 

governing body, a Florida 

firm has compiled • listing 

of the nation's safest thrifts 

based on assets, profitability, 

capita! ratio, net worm 

and accounting principles. 

Baurer Communications 

reported mat First Savings 

excelled in all five areas, 

according to a recent news 

release from the S&L, First 

Savinp has assets of $63 

million, a capital ratio of 

6.67 percent and a net 

worth totalling over $4 million. 

THAVIL AGENTS 

BRUSH UP 

Arme and TM. Sagerholm 

of Saganne Tours, Ocean 

City, were among 300 travel 

•genh who attended the 

fifth annual Cruise Ship 

and Resort Conference 

March 2 to 5 in Ft. Lauderdale. 

Ha. 

Easter is really 


Just cal o u y 

sand «• FTD Bunny fasM m 

Bouquet, faster Sunday/s 

Ma/eh 2ft FTO0 Fiowara... 

the titling nevar mda.m 

SPINNING 

WHEEL 

FLORIST 

858 A»bury Av«. 318-1117 

3334We»tAvs. 3981333 

/A 

president of the Association 

of Retail Travel Agents, 

which sponsored the con* 

ference, 

The workshop covered all 

aspects of cruising, with 

seminars, trade exhibits and 

ship inspections. 

Rubinstein joins 

Air Fora 

Elliott Rubinstein was 

recently assigned to Huntw 

Army Airfield, Ga. as a 

heavy wheel vehicle 

Thur.d.y, Much 23,1989 THE SENTWEL-LEDQER OMM City, N.J. 16 

League address 

mechanic with the 159m aviation 

raiment A 1973 grad- 

greets Bob Jefters, president of the Cape May County 

Sta Isle City Tax Assessor John Newmtn, right, 

uate of Ocean City H^hLeague of Municipalities and Upper Township Commit- 

during a recent League meeting at the Tucka- 

School, he is married totneteeman 

former Kanberly Masonof hoe Inn, Beesley's Point. Newman addressed the 

Heasantville. 

League on the duties of tax assessors and the Impact of' 

properly revaluation. 

Moore's 

Quality 

• -Exterior-* • 

HousePai 

MILLER 

PAINT CENTER 

Rhode Island Ave. ftNew Rd. 

Somers Point, N.J. . w 

927-79M 

/ Jk 

down/ • M ^ V M ^ month 

1989 MERCURY SABLE 

a cylinder, automatic, power steering & brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 

cruise, power windows/locks, rear defroster. Stock S0444. Vin. 838736. MSRP 

516,871. Pkg, discount SSOO. 'Lease payment 60 mo. closed-and, security 

deposit, tax and tags extra, 

Lincolh • Mercury • Merkur 

14TH &WEST AyENUE • OCEAN CITY • 399-3134 

ALSO IN MILLVILLE, WOODBURY & BRIDGETON ;

B6 

WE8BNTlNBL.LE0aBH Oce.n City, N.J. Thuridiy, U.roh 28, IMS 

1988: Booming growth-and a shrinking pool of workers 

B« r-HRSTRB I?. SURHMAN almost entirely to the dtvtl- - • . . . . . ':.,.. 

By CHESTER E. SHERMAN almost ehttrely to the development 

of the hotel-casino 

With the completion of Industry in Atlantic City, 

several new shopping cen- During the J 980-87 period, 

43,200 ne^,jobs were 

Hotel ciilno's $200 

fvyo counties, 

expansion project, Atlantic 

percent advance 

and Cape May counties saw was moid than double the 

sttong economic growth, state's own impressive rate 

coupled with a growing of job growth (17.3 percent). 

ihortage of labor in 1988. Rapid employment growth 

has gradually exhausted me 

area's ttadltional oversupply 

of labor despite a dramatte 

increase in labor force 

Officials within thehotel-casino 

industry indicated 

there were an estimated 

1,000=2,000 unfilled 

job openings throughout 

last year. Elsewhere in the 

two-county labor area, 

employers experienced similar 

dilficulties in atfracttng 

needed workers. 

Among New Jersey's 

City Labor Area ranks first 

In percentage job growth 

since 1980, which Is due 

Martinelll receives 

medal overseas 

participation (particularly 

among women) and a significant 

jump in the number 

justed for seasonallty,) 

of commuters. 

The year 1988 lacked the 

kind of big 

recent Mnds, 

NORTHFIELD — Pfc, 

Hauy L, Martinelll III has The growth of non-farm 

been decorated with the payrolls continued at a 

Army Commendation Medal steady pace during 1988, 

in West Germany where he Total non-agricultural wage 

is saving as a cavalry scout and salary employment 

witti the 2nd Armored Cavalry 

Regiment, 

Atlantic City Labor 

averaged 167,300 in the 

Area 

The son of Henry L. and 

Alta S. Martinelll of Northfleld, 

he is a 1986 graduate of 


school. 

lighted 1987 (e.g., the open- 

Hotel-Casino 

Mall), 

the projects 

proposed, undertaken and 

completed during 1988 represent 

a continuation of 

More than 43,000 jobs have been created 

in the two-county area since 1980, 

gradually exhausting the traditional oversupply 

of labor despite the increased number of women 

and commuters entering the local job market 

2,4 percent increase in jobholding, 

(All data for labor 

areas and state are unad- 

Like the state, the local 

labor area's trade, service 

and construction industries 

continued to be the greatest 

providers of new employment 

opportunities. 

The greatest number of 

jobs 

during 1988. The most significant 

Contibutors to the1988. 

growth in trade employ- 

Hotel-Casino in September 

ment were the recently 

completed English Creek 

Shopping Center and 

Cardiff Fashion Center in 

Egg Harbor Township, and 

the stUl growing Festival at 

Hamilton shopping center 

in Hamilton Township, 

Another 300 new trade 

The service industry 

made the second largest 

advance from 1987 growing 

by an estimated 1,600, 

Despite an overall hiring 

shortfall, hotel-casino payrolls 

inched upward. 

This was primarily the 

result of the full Impact of 

the Showboat Hotel-Casino 

on 1988 employment levels 

and to a smaller degree the 

addition to the Trop World 

Increases were also 

recorded at non-casino 

hotels and business and 

health service establishments. 

Construction employment 

rose to record high 

levels during the first nine 

months of 1988, and overall 

payrolls were up an aver- 

during the first nine months jobs were created during age 500 jobs from the same 

of 1988, a 4,100 or 2,5 per-198cent increase over the same Penney Bi a third anchor in Major expansion projects 

by the addition of J C nine-month period in 1987, 

period m 1987, In comparison, 

the state experienced a Hamilton Township, Park Place and Trump 

the Hamilton Mall in by the Tropkana, Sally's 

Castle 

hotel-casinos) and continued 

strong development growth had a positive effect 

Steady employment 

activity in the/ commercial on the labor area's unemployment 

rate in 1988. Dur- 

and residential sectors contributed 

to the rise. • n. a * . .. » 

Construction payrolls m 8 g the first nine months of 

were up during 1988, 1988, unemployment averaged 

5,4 percent of the dvil- 

despite the stoppage of 

work on Resort's Taj Mahal ian labor force, down from 

Hotel-Casino project. 1987*8 5.8 percent averap 

Financing difficulties and a for the §ame period. In 

battle for cental of Resorts comparison, the state's 

International between Donald 

Trump and Merv Grifaged 

3.8 percent through 

unemployment rate averfin 

halted work on the the first mree quarters of 

facility in January, Idling, 1988 versus 4.2 percent in 

over 300 workers. 

1987, • 

In November, Messrs, The labor area's rate of 

Trump and Griffin G finalized unemployment is generally 

an agreement under which somewhat higher tiwn the 

Mr, Trump receives the state's due tosome conHnuimfinished 

Taj Mahal proj-' ing seasonal fluctuations 

act, the Steel Pier and that are particularly strong 

Resort's helicopter fleet B«d m Cape May County. 

Mr. Griffin assumes control Cape May County had its 

of Resorts, This clean Uie share of economic setbacks 

way for the restart of work during 1988. Thi county's 

on the Taj Mahal, with com- primary industry, tourism, 

pletion scheduled for early experienced a poor summer 

1990. «resort season during 1988. 

Local business-owners 

• credited an estimated 20 

percent drop In tourism to 

ocean pollution problem's 

along the eastern seaboard 

and Hie adverse publicity it 

generated. 

Anottier setback wag a 

fire in May which dosed 

down (he county's new seafood 

processing plant in the 

airport indusWal park in 

Erma and idled an estimated 

70 workers. The 

opamtors of the fadUty 

have decided not to reopen, 

and declining sales of seafood 

products together with 

pollution concerns may be 

responsible. 

Olhwwise, development 

m Cape May County continued 

recent trends during 

1988 with new trade and 

service establishments 

under construction to 

accommodate die demands 

of a pawing non-seasonal 

population and a gradual 

shift toward a more yearround 

economy. 

The outlook for job 

A possible slowing of residential 

development and 

eensttuGtion delays may be 

caused by Gov, Thomas 

Kean's Oct. 3 executive 

order requiring state review 

of all new developments in 

the state's coastal anas. 

Unemployment rates 

should decline .further in 

1989, as steady job growth 

further tightens the local 

labor market. 

Chester Sherman is an analyst 

with the state Department 

of Labor. He may be readied at 

m-sui. 

McMahon makes 

U of S dean's list 

Bridget A. MeMahon of 

Arkansas Avenue, Ocean 

Qty has been included m 

the dean's list at the University 

of Scranton for the fall 

semester, university officials 

announced. 

WaHnskt completes 

Coast Guard Owning 

growtii in the labor area 

during 1989 is good. Most 

of the new jobs will be cre- 

Coast Guard Seaman 

ApprenUce Christopher L. 

ated in the trade and ser-Walinskivice industries In keeping Patricia Walinski of iOth 

sen of Edward and 

with recent trends. Sheet, Ocean City, reoaitiy 

Construction employment 

may sUp lower due to recruit training in Cape May. 

completed US, Coast Guard 

tile completion of several Walinski joined the Coast 

large projects in Mantle Guard in September 1988. 



Tliurwiiy, Mireh IS. 1BM THISENTtNEL-LEOGEB Oo—n City, N,j, B7 

Line bringing increased power to Squth Jersey is turned on early 

Atlantic Ilectrlc'i new 

33-mile transmission Una 

from Sieklerville to CwdW, 

plus a new substation at 

Cardiff, are now offidally 

complete ind supplying 

power to South Jersey raiidents, 

with die total project 

coming In two monthi 

ahead of schedule and 

under budget. 

Built to enable Atlantic 

Elechic to meet the electrical 

needs of an ever-growing 

South Jersey 

population, the line carries 

electricity at 230,000 volte to 

the eastern side of the state 

from the utility's power 

sources in Salem County 

and Pennsylvania. 

"We planned for tiUsUne 

to be in service for the summer 

of 19W, so we would 

be able to bring economical 

power into South Jersey 

during times of our system's 

highest demand. This 

Une helps ensure that we 

can adequately gupply electricity 

to meet our customers' 

growing needs," 

explained Bert LeMunyon, 

Atlantic Electric vice president. 

Transmission lines of this 

type and length ususaUy 

take up to two years to 

tame 

Some of the more than 300 employees who had a hand In its planning and construction gather as the new trans- buUd ' i J' u * f O T i^ C W " 

mission line and iubstatlen Is swlchtd on. . . - completed in seven month.. 

Atlantic Bertie's new iubstation 

in Cardiff, which 

connects the new Mnsmis" 

sion Une to the utility's syitem, 

was completed in one 

year rafter man the VA 

years usually needed for 

substation construction. 

"Construction of one Une 

and the new substation was 

aided by a number of factors," 

said LeMunyon. "We 

were able to build more 

quickly and keep overall 

Fusaro arrives at 

Fort Bragg, N.C. 

Army Pvt. Leonard J. 

Pusaro Jr.^ son of Leonard 

and Judy Fusaro of Palermo, 

has arrived far duty at Fart 

Bragg, N.C. Pusarois a cannon 

crewman with the 8th 

Field Artillery, Pusaro is a 

1988 graduate of Ocean City 

MghSchooL 

Breed completes 

recruit training 

Seaman Apprentice 

William T. Breed, son of 

Helen C. Breen of Gardens 

Ham, Ocean City, has completed 

Coast Guard recruit 

oaining at Cape May, a 1982 

graduate of Ocean dry Hgh 

School, Breed joined the 

Coast Guard in Septanber. 

costs down. Monj more than 300 

In the first place," hi employees were involved In 

continued, "we took advan- the overall project. , 

tage of summer's drier 

weather to build first in 

those areas where in rtJnier _ i«* !?„„ 

seasons construction would Daughter tor 

have been more difficult. In GhanavaDIS 

"This not only helped to 

preserve the South Jersey 

environment, but also cut May Completes DSSIC 

down on construction Oca%j_ training 

reduced the need for heavy • - 

equipment, and signlfi- 

\&y reduced the project's 

This was the first major 

transmission line in New 

Jersey to be buUd without 

permanent access roads. 

Other firsts included stateof-the-art 

construction 

methods, and a new transmission 

pole design that Richard Robinson recently 

requires less land for mereported for duty at Marine 

right-of-way and needs Cons Air Station,, Beeufort, 

almost no maintenance. S.C A 1974 graduate of 

A team of Atlantic Electric 

employees from several he joined the Corps 

Hgh School, Mav- 

departments spearheaded in 1977. He is the ion of 

the planning and construction 

of the line and substa- 

Claudia Robinson of Marmora. 


Reports for duty 

Marine Gunnery Sgt. 

RIQIST1R1D BUILDERS 

featuring 

Vinyl Siding § Windows 



P.O. Box 1198 

Ocean City, N.J, 08226 

Charles Haspol 398-5867 

Johnioiton 399.6342 

HOMES 

' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 


FULLY INSURED S. BONDED 

Custom 


Joseph J Sica, Licensed Builder 

FBIIISTIMATIS 

PRIPE OF OWNERSHIP SINCE 18T1 

I , PRQJICT 

MANAOiMlNTl 

| IPlCiftLliTI 


933 Wist Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 


Call (609) 398-0044 


"The Oldest established Builaer in Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 





32 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLEVS POINT, N.J. 01113 

mnsons 

ELECTRIC 

RESIDENTIAL' COMMERCIAL 


Cape May County's Urgest Appliance Dealer | 

930ASBURY AVENUE 

Ocean City, NJ. 

I 

Dtal3W-15»8 | 

"Ths Window Man" 


Supervisor Installed • Financing Available 

InstaHtd 

Vinyl Siding - Woodwork Capping 

Qsniral Inferior. Exterior Ripalrs 

Wood • Alum Doors Installed 


RISIMNTrAL A COMMERCIAL 

HKTRKAi CONTRACTORS 

"NO JO» TOO SMALL" 

MJ. HAH IK * TOI 

MMT • HIAT • MWH 

•MtMtMCf MfVMi 

399-1243 m 

1Oo% 

VINYL 

ADDITIONS 

LET A RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 

PRO , HELP 

um 

FuDy Insured 653-1714 Free Estimates 

MARK HAAS 


• INTERIOR 

./'• 

• EXTERIOR \ /

f> 

B8 THE8EtfnNML.LEDGm O»«n City, N.J. Thunday, Mlrch 28,1B89 

As IRS time and April 15 approach, some timely Q&A's 

The countdown to April 

IS is under way in earntst 

now. Over the few remain, 

ing weeki, millioni of 

Americans will be puzzling 

over MX quisHoni, 

To help you get a fix on 

your tax situation, the New 

Jeriey Society of Certified 

Public AecountinU (CPAs) 

has supplied the answer! to 

some of the moit conimonly 

asked queiHoni on 

1988 taxes. 

Hive the tax rules really 

changed since last year? 

Yes. Remember, last year 

lerved si a trinsition 

between tax systemi. In 

1988, several tax reform 

rules become fully effective 

for the first time, while others 

continue to phase in. In 

addition, this year's tax 

rates have changed, 

Whit art the new tax rates? How do I know whither It 

Basically, there are twopays 1 

to itemize on my tax 

tax brackets for 1988: IS 

percent and 28 percent. 

However, the benefit of the 

15 percent bracket phases 

out for single taxpayers 

earning $43,150 to $89,560 

and married taxpayers 

earning $71,900 to $149,250, 

These individuals pay a 5 

percent surtax — making 

tiieir top tax rate 33 percent. 

Hat the personal exemption 

Increased? 

Yes, In 1988, the personal 

exemption increased by $50 

money management 

person may not claim hii or 

her own exempHon. 

Does the standard deduction 

Increase for taxpayers 

who are either blind or age 

65 or older? 

Yes, These taxpayers are 

entitled to an exfra standard 

deduction of 8600 each 

if mnnied, and $750 if single. 

The amount doubles for 

anyone who is both elderly 

and blind. 

full IRA deduction. 

What happens If I do participate 

in a retirement 

plan? 

If you (or your spouse) 

participate in a retirement 

plan, you may still be able 

to deduct all or part of your 

IRA contribution. Married 

couples with an adjusted 

gross income (AGO of 

$40,000 or less and tingle 

taxpayers with an AGI of 

This year several tax reform rules 

take full effect for the first time 

$25,000 or less may take the 

full deduction. For every 

$1,000 in Income over these 

ceilings, however, the 

deduction decreases by 

$200, So if you're single and 

return? 

Itemizing may lower 

your tax bill — or win you a 

bigger refund. In either 

case, a simple test can help earn at t least l $35,000, $35000 or 

you make the right deci- youê married and earn at 

sion. Add up your itemized least $50,000, you lose the 

expenses. If they total more deduction completely, 

than your standard deduction, 

you should probably Can I nuke a nondeduditemize. 

iblt IRA contribution? 

Yes, but you will have to 

Can I still make and inform the ms by aMching 

deduct IRA contributions? Form 8606 to your federal 

As long as you (and your tax return. To ensure that 

to $1,950. One note of caution: 

If you can _ claim an Hdpate in an employer- are not taxed again at 

spouse) do not actively par- your after-tax contributions 

withexemption 

for your child or sponsored retirement plan, drawal, you should alto 

any other dependents, that you are inU entitled to the keep a personal record of 

all nondeducnble conttibutions 

made between now 

and the time you receive 

the entire sum of your IRA 

funds — in other words, for 

life. 

Miscellaneous expenses 

are deductible to the extent 

&at they exceed two percent 

of your adjusted gross 

income. Unreimbursed 

medical experi§e§ are 

deductible to the extent that 

they exceed 75 percent of 

your adjusted pass income. 

Has tax reform totally 

eliminated the deduction 

for personal interest 

charged on credit cuds and 

personal loans? 

Yes, but the deduction is 

being phased out gradually. 

In IBM, only 40 percent is 

deductible. The deduction 

falls to 20 percent in 1989, 

10 percent m 1990, and to 

zero in 1991. 

It the deduction for mortgage 

Interest being phased 

out as well? 

No. Home mortgage 

interest is deductible on 

leans of up to $1 million as 

long as Ute funds are usld 

to purchase or substantially 

improve a primary or secondary 

home. Interest is 

also deductible on home 

equity loans of up to 

5100,000. 

Quality you can see. | 

You always get Blue-Ribbon results when you use quality M.A.B. products. 

Since 1899 wo have been making the finest qualify paints for homes 

and Industry.., doing our part In making American 

beautiful. Using M.A.B, Paints you will 

j get more years per gallon resulting > 

Sea ; 

ThoOnePalnl In Walls araiWoodwwX! 

Luster-Lite Latex Flat Enamel 

Richnni of a Hal liniah ,.. 

wuhabillly of an enamal , J _ 4 P 

WKhmimdi fraquint !1 / • * 

WHhing, fifMt on wills I) • • 

mpoisd to eonilani soiling, IgfJJf 

Rich Lux Low Lustre 

Latex Enamel 

• Satiny Finish 

• Whils or Ready 

Mined Pastels 

Rich Lux Latex 

Semi-Gloss 

• Easy to Clean 

• Non-Yellowing Whlto 

• Custom Cobra, 

Pastels higher 

Choose 

from 

Manila 

or 

Bleached 

White 

Duck 

OCEAN CITY 

9th St. & Bay Ave. 

Fri.Evt. I dl7p.m. 

nj^" L In your best home Investment... 

'**•* and Quality you can see. 

Fresh 

MAB PAINTS 

Since 1899 

Flnast Aeiyiie Flat Wan Palm 

Rich Lux 

Wai-Shield 

WMeand 

rtady-Mbttd 

Colon 13 95 

Ovnr 1000 standard and custom 

mien to choose from, far Interior wall. 

Unsurpassd coverage - high hiding, 

Cuttem «nd rMeomsr Colon High* 

trim Wi» » MM* Fur*M, saw WeeAnk 

Interior Wood Stains 

Lattx or Alkyd Steins ««« 

Red, Mahogany. Walnut. OaK Q 5wt 

Fresh 

Kotft 

Fresh Kote 

Latex Flat Wall Paini 

UnlfarmnatfinWiforintirlor ,_ 

plastor.drywallormasoray. Q95 

Wnlteandready-mlxedcolore. w Sihn 

Mi im pun.. M H poUm mk 

Eai-on Vinyl Texture Paint 

HMHUgiyhslaiandinda, 

"***• 

Driu!i«.GlMnup«fthM^ C99 

vtimm, lUjMWW. Q Wan 

EK4H Swd HnK Tun WMt, Rig. M! U, S.H 

FrwliKoU Vinyl LitM 

Waterproofing Paint 

•Stililnttrtorofinarior 

bbek or tg. n H'I at my w wikring your l»m 

White Wire, Folding, 

WHUI 

Isuifuis. 

6" x 10' Cedar UlT" 

1S0700 j 

Lawn Edging ( 74903 

Rich natural cedar edging accents 

flower beds, paHos & lb 

ANY 

STYLE 

GARDEN FENCING 

Monsanto 

AiAdvirtitid 

On 

Notional T.V. 

Hmrdwmr* 

A 

Hmrdwmrm 

Astroturf 

Door Mat 

SECTION 

/DM-n 

Durable surface scrapes shoes 

clean & hides dirt. Non-slip bade. 

On 

National T.V, 

^^^H WHILE 

/ W708S,M,l | ^ ^ SUPPLIES 

\74852,74?34,?4?35/ ^ ^ LAST 

Free Jersey Gloves 

with Leather Gloves 

Two pairs forone great price. Topquality 

all-purpose work gloves. 

WHILE 

SUPPLIES 

LAST 

1200 Wist Avenue, Ocean City 

399-0150 

/won. thru Fri. B-J; Sat. 8 to 3 p.m. 

YOUR 

CHOICE! 

Aee American /15.68f,i87\ 

Made Shovel \ 70018,24 I 

Quality landscaping shovel for 

any gardening need. Two styles.

« _ • * • : 

Thumb* Hweh », 1989 THE MN7WU4fM0r 

Ocwn Clly, NJ, 

THESENIWEL-LEDOBH Oman City, N.J. Thured»y. Mifoh 23.1IS9 

Annual Dixie Classic is Wednesday in Vineland 


SsntltwhLedgar Sports 

Joining Garrity on the stall Cw

f. 

Time right 

for planner 

in the Point 

Elected and appointed officials who are advancing 

the idea of a municipal planner for Semen 

Point are to be commended. They and the other 

citizens who have long seen a need for this position 

are not only correct, but they are also righton 

track in their belief that without a planner, the 

community will suffer needlessly. 

One need only look across the bay to Ocean City 

to see, sadly, too many examples of how improper, 

compromised or nonexistent planning has 

made for unattractive, congested setHngs in which 

the very reasons for zoning — sufficient building 

design and setback for light, air and safety — 

have been shortchanged. 

Whether they are learning from their neighbor's 

mistakes or are realizing on their own that Somers 

Point has much to preserve and cherish, those 

spearheading the city planner position are on target. 

There is more to any community than ratables. 

In fact, seeking ratables for the sake of ratables is a 

mistake that becomes evident as soon as increased 

government services outweigh tax revenue, which 

is more often than not the case. 

There are history and heritage, for example. And 

there is certainly aesthetics, to say nothing of the 

light, air and safety considerations that proper 

planning not only takes into consideration but 

also fosters and protects with a diligence that 

should make the granting of variances the exception 

instead of the rule. 

Somers Point is blessed with a waterfront heritage 

which has made it a crossroads community 

of longstanding. It Is, in fact, a wonder that much 

of the town's best natural and manmade features 

are still intact, given man's proclivity to destroy in 

the name of progress. 

That "The Point" has much worthy of preserving 

and protecting is a testimony to Its leader|and 

its citizenry. And given* the increased pressures 

today to develop everything in sight, the call for a 

city planner is a propitious decision indeed. 

Published In America'• QrailMl Family RMOR 

The Sentinel-Lodger 

A Division of South Jtruy Radio, Inc. 

Howvd LGieen, Prdikkml 

112 E-Eighth Street, OceanClry.NJ., 08226 

E.tabliihed 1881 

Phemiraa coda (609) 

Classifieds 399-5411 • Circulation 399-8412 


FAX 399-0418 

FRIDC, BENSON.... 

RALPH j. COOPER 

JOHNH.ANDRUSH 

BYRON T. MERCER,,,.., 

.....Publisher 

.General Manager 

.....Editor 

Advertising Manager 

Dudllnat 

Letters, church/social newi, sports,, noon Monday 

Classified advertising,.,,, ~. noon Tuesday 

Display advertising „ , „ 5 p.m. Tuesday 

Front-page news 

noon Wednesday 

Readers ua encouraged to expreis Mr opinion! en this page. 

Tht deadline far letters li noon Monday. 

Utters Ihauld be doublo-spoced and with tuffldent margins on one aids 

of the paper to ladllWteoditing lor style and condsaneis. 

Letter! must Include the writer's name, address and phone number far 

vsritkafon. They must bo legible, pr»teraHy typed. 

Writers may request anonymity, but signed letters have greater Impact. 

Publication It at the editor's discretion. 

looking back 


10 YEARS AGO 

ftfink Rugfieri, a familiar member of the Ocean City 

Pop§ Oreheifra, hai been ranted conductor to fill the 

vacancy created with the sudden death this winter of 

John Wanrtngton, 

Ruggieri has been a bassoonist with the orchestra for 

50 years and served as orchestra manager for a number 

of years, A famed classical bassoonist, he played with 

the New York Philharmonic for23 years. — Ocean City 

Smtitiihltdger, April 5,1979 

25 YEARS AGO 

Yesterday, March 25, was the birthday of Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman. Waldman, in Ms middle 40*s, is still 

the youngest Ocean City mayor, but the elder statesman, 

as compared with his colleagues Commissioners 

D. Men Stretch and Roy Gillian, both of whom are 

mere striplings. — Ocean City Sentinel-ledger, March 26, 

19M 

50 YEARS AGO , 

Not one job placement in Cape May County is listed In 

the report of the New Jersey Employment Service for 

the month of January, 

The report shows that the Service placed a total of- 

3,461 workers in the month. — The Daily Sentinel-Ledger, 

March 13,1939 

r 

you Mwsr se THE 

Mgw #oy— 

&O ©W lM IP >fc>U 

CAM PlWP 

Attractive field, neighborliness OCYAA's aim 


Recently, a letter appeared in 

your newspaper from an 

interested group of citizens 

living near our 35th Street 

baseball complex, I would 

appreciate itIf you would 

print the attached letter 

which wag sent to the author 

of mat letter. 

Please note that our 

response was made approximately 

one week prior to he 

letter appearing in The Senttnet-Ledger.* 

The Ocean City Youth 

Athletic Association is a 

group of dvicminded Individuals 

dedicated to the 

teaching of sportsmanship 

and baseball fundamentals to 

the youth of Ocean City. 

We are very appredative 

of the support which we 

receive from our dry father! 

and citizenry as we maintain 

and improve our existing 

programs and facilities. We 

are also vitally interested in 

maintaining good public relationships 

with our neighbors 

who live near our athletic 

fields. 

I believe that the attached 

letter very dearly focuses on 

our desire to maintain a 

good working relationship. 

We hope mat not only the 

readership of your newspaper 

but also all residents of 

Ocean City perceWe our 

organization as one which Is 

sensitive to the needs and 

concerns of all groups found 

Within our fine community, 

Gregory T, Donahue 

Vice President, 

Ocean City Youth 

Athletic Association 

•mar's note — The letter 

appeared in print mote than a 

week after UK recaved it b ^ : 

f spur IMlutwru tht 

its receipt. 

Dear Ms. CampbeJl-Montgomery: 

Your recent letter dated 

January 1989 was provided 

to us by one of its recipients. 

This letter to you is on behalf 

of the Ocean City You* Athletic 

Association. OCYAA is 

a non-profit corporation composed 

of volunteers whose 

sole purpose is to operate the 

youth baseball program in 

Ocean Qty. 

We regret mat you chose 

to communicate directly with 

the various Ocean City businesses 

who hav» so generously 

supported thii 

worthwhile program for 

Ocean dry youth. Appropriate 

inquiries to the city 

administration would surely 

have resulted in your being 

placed in contact with our 

organization. We men would 

have had an opportunity to 

provide meaningful information 

to you and other Interested 

persons about the plans 

far the 35th Street basebajl 

area. 

Your letter infers mat the 

businesses became involved 

in the sign program for 

could be further from 

num. All of the businesses 

have offices in Ocean City 

and partidpated in this program 

as a way of helping 

our youth. To ny mat these 

well-intentioned individuals 

for soine" typeof 

gain toextremely unfair and 

inaccurate. 

Without responding point 

by point-to your totter,suffice 

it tosay that we have a 

strong difference of opinion 

the signs and their 

on the "35th Street 

neighborhood. He community 

response has been 

enthusiastic In support of the 

signs, m fact, various residents 

in the neighborhood 

have indicated their approval 

May we ask mat you 

please be mindful of our 

objectives. Hie'sign proceeds 

will be used not only to purchase 

baseball equipment for 

our youth, but also togenerally 

improve the appearance 

of the 35th Street baseball 

area including landscaping. 

The only alternative source 

of funding was from the dry 

budget which impacts all axpayers. 

We wanted to rely 

less upon the dry budget and 

more upon our own initiative. 

We would like tosuggest 

mat a meeting be held at the 

Ocean City Youth Center 

located at the 6th Sheet tennis 

court complex. It is suggested 

hat the meeting be 

held on a Saturday for the 

convenience of all concerned. 

Please provide us wtfc the 

date of a Saturday when you 

and the majority of he signators 

of your letter can meet 

with the officers of our orga- 

B 1 

M 

officers if tyo 

contact the board of directors 

of the Four Seasons Condominium 

regarding the meeting. 

Obviously, the meeting 

should be established at a 

time convenient for the 

majority of people to attend. 

We would Uke to review 

with everyone our plans to 

improve the 35th Street ballfields 

into one of the most 

attractive areas of the dry. 

Once you understand our 

plans, we feel you wiU be 

supportive of the changes. 

We certainly respwt the 

differences of opinion 

expressed in your totter.We 

are sincerely hopeful mat 

you will demonstrate fte 

same respect for our efforts 

by meeting with us at a 

mutually convenient time so 

that we can openly discuss 

your concerns.. 

We took forward to hearing 

from you. May we ask 

that you call Don Charles, 

399-2802, Monday through 

Wday between 9 mm, and 5 

pjn, toarrange me meeting. 

Thank you very much lor 

the courtesy of your 

President 

OeeanQty Youth 

Athletic Association 

Fhw> by «• / WH/HLPOOt 

o 

emmnemm 

GAMSAGG 

O/SPOSAi. 

HOTWMWM 

FILL OUT AN EOTRT BLANK AT ONE OF 

THE FOLLOWWQ PAKnCIPATTJIQ 

Lighting DJnwntlWW 

Coast Tlli „._.„_ 

Ubir Rich ind Sena. 

HouwandGardanDepartn 

AC Shadt Shop „.„__—.. 

Sijffilda Oaaual 

-.-PiwantvOlt 

..-PlMMntviUt 

_,,_N9nhfit)d 

_Som« Point 

Ktfu Europon KHefwn RillWiî tflwte City 

Hatter Fumiturt OuBtt-..—.———BurWgti 

Seashore Supply Showroom —..———-^.-AbMCon 

AC Horn* Fumtthtnga•................,.„••, -Atlantic City 

Carpet & Tlto-floBa art Ram, 

WINNEI13 WILL DE ANNOUNCED ON 

I'lIiOORM 

WMQM-TV40 

._ DRAWIHG MTT SOL 4ML «* f«f _J

08 THE3EHT1NEL-LEDQBR Qetin City, N.J. Thurtdiy, M»rch 23.1819 

Showing concern 

One of the distinct advantages 

of writing a column ii 

in the fact that" I can plug a 

community effort 1 think 

worthwhile, boost a charity 

or cause I feel should get 

attention and, generally, 

make readers aware of 

worthwhile activiHei that 

might otherwise go unnoticed. 

The Marina Mammal 

Stranding Center i§ one 

such cause. 

If you look at the boob 

tube you have seen their 

efforts on the evening news. 

Any time a whale, dolphin, 

porpoise or shark is 

washed ashore or beached 

In a very violent storm, the 

volunteers of the MMSC are 

right there with their equipment 

and know-how. 

They wander far and 

wide in their efforts to help 

stranded marine mammals. 

In their news release, they 

cover news about a young 

whale (Seaside Heights), a 

sea turtle (Salem Nuclear 

spindrift 

by Jos Gilbert 

Plant), a loggerhead turtle 

(Reeds eeach),,.aU handled 

by the center, I am sure you 

get the idea, 

The center, located in 

Bri|Bntine, has been in the 

forefront of such drives as 

the renewal of Bit ban on 

the slaughter of baby Harp 

seals. 

The European Economic 

Community enacted the 

ban, but it expires this year 

and the senseless slaughter 

of baby seals, not yet a 

month old, may well 

resume and the pack ice 

will once again run red 

with the blood of the seal 

pups. 

If you would Uke to help, 

call 26MS38 or write to the 

center at Box 773, Brigantine, 

NJ 08203; you wUl 

never be sorry you got 

involved. 


55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Rev, Paul W, vander Loo, Pastor 

HOLY THURSDAY MARCH 23,1989 

Communion Service 7:15 P.M. 

"The Elements Transformed" 

March 26 

"The Tomb Burst" 

Sunday School 9 A.M. Church Service 10:30 AM, 

Song Service 1Q:1B A.M. HWe Study, Wed. 7 P.M. 


Nursery Avallablo During Service 

OCEAN CITY 


10TH Ic WESLEY 399-2261 

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 

March 24th - 7 P,M, An in-depth graphic look 

at Jesus'crucifixion 

EASTER SUNDAY 

SON-MSB Service 6:30 A.M. 

The Rev. John Milam 

9:45 AM • SUNDAY SCHOOL 

10:45 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 

"The True Meaning of Easter" 

Dr. Mnnsdoerfer 

6-OOP.M. WORSHIP 

"Easter Makes it Easier" 

Dr, Mansdoerfer 

WEDNESDAY 

6:45 P,M. - AWANA CLUBS 

7:00 P.M, - MIDWEEK SERVICE 

Van TrampertaHen Bial-A-Rid^399-2261 

SUNRBE MMMUMTY 

Recollection day 

The Rev, Joseph Arroyo, S.J. talks with Qeorgie Roberts, president of Our Lady o( 

Good Counsel Altar Rosary Society, and Peg Baumgardner, right, chairman for the 

18th Day of Recollection held last week in the church hall. Rev, Arroyo Is a teacher at 

St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and was the moderator and speaker for the 

day. 

Medical Explorers troop formed 

The Burdettf Tomlin 

Memorial Hospital Medical 

Explorers, a Boy Scouts of 

America program developed 

to help young adults 

14 to 21 learn about health. 

care professions, is under 

way. 

They new ttoop held its 

Card party April 7 

The Rotary-Altar Society 

of Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church will sponsor a 

Explorers visit 

hospital departments, such 

card parry at 12:30 p-m. PH. as cardiopulmonary, radiology, 

dietary, medical 

day, April 7, in the Youth 

Center, 6th 5&eet and Ocean records and nursing stations, 

and leam first-hand 

Avenue. Donation is 83 to 

benefit the Society; refreshments 

and door prizes. For Guest speakers 

about a medical career. 

offer 

Ucketi call 39M5SQ or 399- 

8124. 

first meeting a few weeks 

•go In the cafeteria of the 

Cape May Court House 

hospital. 

Adults and their parents 

were invited to team whit 

being a Medical Ejqjlorer is 

about, according to Mary 

Ann DeSantis, UN,, Ph.D., 

Medical Explorers advisor 

and hospital cafeteria man- 

information to help young 

people set career goals 



8th and Central Avenue Ocean City, N.J. 

EASTER DAY 

MAFtCH2p 

9:00 A.M. CHUpCH SCHOOL 

For Kindergarten & Nursery Only 

9:00 ft 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP, 

"Love- The Supreme Virtue" 

Dr. Shivers, preaching 

Festival Music of ths Day Including 

HALLELUJAH CHORUS - Messiah 

CONGREGATION, SENIOR CHOIR, BRASS QUARTET 

M. Russell Shivers, Pastor 

Frank A. Yerkts, Associate Pastor 

Lawrence E. Moore, Minister of Visitation 

Thomas E. Adams, Jr., Dlr. of Christian Ed. 

John Gregory Batt, Dlr. of Muslc/Organlst 

Naney Fsx-MeNamae, iopfano » Raymond McAfee, barltont 

Jacqueline Taylor, maize-soprano • Prank Kntuts, tenor 

SfflVK 

MARCH 26,1989 

6:30 a.m. 

ity Sports and Civic Center 

Fifth St. and the Beach 

- QUiST SPEAKER - 


Retired T.V. Executive 

Westmont United Methodist Church 

Service by Rev. Paul W. vanderLoo assistedby 

the members of the Ocean City Ministeriurri 

Sponsored bv the Ocean City Minlsterium and Ecumenical Council 

HettfUnten Chapel By The Sea 

based on a realistic image of 

their career choice, according 

to Dr. DeSantis. 

For more information 

about the Medical Explorers 

call DeSanHs at 463- 

2418. 

Local child 

abuse 

• Donations from New Jersey 

taxpayers to the Children's 

Trust Fund this year 

wiU provide more than 

$530,000 to 28 tool programs 

to prevent child 

abuse, Gov. Thomas H. 

Kean has announced. 

Included in disbursements 

is the Cape May 

County Health Departmenfs 

"At Risk New Parent 

Advocate" program 

designed to prevent child 

abuse by providing home 

health visits to "Win-risk" 

ipareriti during the tot year, 

'of their dSd's life.. 

- Thil'patents will receive 

parent education, health 

education, counseling, crisis 

Intervention and case management 

services. 

Donors to the trust fund 

check off line 39-C on their 

state income tax returns. 

St. John prepares for 

Holy Week celebration 

St. John Lutheran Church, 

10th Street and Central 

Avenue, will celebrate 

Maundy Thursday (today) 

during the 11 am. morning 

and 7i30 evening services 

mat will include the ttadl- 

Honal foot washing ritual 

and Italy Communion, 

Music wUl be provided 

by Bonnie Yeargley, soloist, 

and Florence Rosensweig. 

violinist, at the evening service. 

A luncheon will be 

served after the morning 

service, and supper precedes 

the evening ceremo- o§gomm (rom previous Holy Wetk program Illuin) 

The snipping of the altar * ^ ^ PWP° M - 

will take place at the close 

of tie evening service. 

The Good Friday Liturgy, "Ths Lord Is risen' 

Including the reading of the 

Passion of Our Lori Acardmg 

to St. John wiUbeaeeom- ment fte g t . j o hn adults morning servlcei appear 

Alspaeh will use branches Families from this area David and Susan (Hireceiving 

congratulations chert Weis of Northrleld, a 

of evergreen to spray water 

from the baptismal font for new arrivals at the stork daughter, March 8. 

over the congregation dur- 

club of Shore Memorial Steve and Karen GMta of 

Hospital are; 

Marmora, a daughter, 

of Afl and Kathleen Gha- March 9. 

ness the* pastor will navatt of SeavUle, a daugh- Harry and Marilyn 

announce "The Lord is ter,Feb.26. 

{MeAviney) DeMaria of 

risen." The veU wiU be Edward and Patricia BeaviUe, a daughter, March 

removed from the cross in (Godshall) Armstrong of 11. 

the choir area and balloons Unwood, a daughter, Feb. 

wiU be released as the congregation 

sings to the Raymond and Mary 

27. 

accompaniment of organ, (Boles) Batten of Sea Isle 

brass and bells. The young aty. a daughter, Feb. 27, 

people of the church will Joseph and Elizabeth 

bring in the laster flowers (WUUanis) Hates of Ocean 

to dress the altar and give a aty, a daughter, March 2. 

daffodil to each member in j ose ph and Diane (Ladty) 

attendance, Iudica* • - of - Ocean ** City, -.- • a 

The young people in the daughter, March 2. 

church have also prepared Stephen and Darlene 

Easter eggs to be given out (BaUc) HUtner of Ocean 

panied with music and ^ youth choir,, and the prettytame after the Vigil" 

Ughtlng. 

bell choir. 

said'Pastor Alspaeh'* "I 

Easter vlgU begins at 7:30 

always feel that the Easter 

pjn, Saturday with the Pascal 

candle lighting cere- 

Easter Sunday service Sunday attenders are shortchanged 

U they have not 

will begin at 8:30 and 10:30 

mony representing the light 

a jn. in the church. experienced the enure great 

of Christ. Pastor Albert 

The usual laiter Sunday and Holy Week spectacle." 

Alspaeh will give the laster 

Proclamation followed by 

readings and singing of 

psalms and the renewalof 

Baptismal vows. Rev. 

and baked the bread to be 

used for. the Communion 

serviced is tfif Mfiflcir©i ; 

sirvicesf" said Partor 

Alspaeh, who along with 

Pastor Johnson and John 

Handy, director of music, 

have arranged for the innovations 

to the Easter services. 

Handy has also 

arranged for soloists and 

instrumental to supple- 

CHRIS'nAN SCIENCE 

Welcomes you 


Weekly Lesson: "REMJTY" 

* l ,,,the eyes of them that see shall not be 

dim, and the ears of them that hear 

shall hearken,,," 

Isaiah 32:3 

The wwkly lcsioinermon li compiiKd of «declioni ftom 

the King Jsmci vmloa of The Bibfc tad from CMWWOM 

duloff ftoi SCONCE AND IffiALTH WHH ifif TO 

ftffi SCRffTOllS ^ M«y lite Iddy. 

The ipWtuil muhi of Uw wtMy IMMM have brought 

hMUn|i, MieneriMon, md reôn to naden faroyer one 

hunted yean. 

JODJUS! 

SUNDAY SERVICE lOlM AM. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AM. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 PJW. 

(Testimonial Mettlng) 

READING ROOM 11:00 AJM.-2PA1. 

(Monday-Saturday) 


8th & Asbury A venue 

OeeanCiiy 399-0038 

QW, a daughter, March 2 

S d d Sth 

Norma (Arce) 

Wallace of Marmora, a sen, 

March 5. 

Ri c h a ,.d and Patricia 

(McKenner) CumnUngi of 

Sea vil le Methodist 

Easter services 

Sunrise service will be 6 

am. at the Pond with light 

breakfast following in the 

SeaviUe United Methodist 

Church hall. Route 9, 

Seaville. Regular worship 

senta wUl be 9 am. with 

special music 

y hosts 

The Women's Parish Society 

of Our Lady of Sorrows 

Church, between Wabash 

and Poplar avenues, Ltawood, 

holds its 21st annual 

. _,, , w,—t. spring rummage sale AprU 

So" Point - a Bm ' htoch M. All 917-1 A. 

IMARGATI COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 VqntnorAvBnuB Margate, NJ. 

Maundy Thursday, March 23,8 P.M., 

Good Friday, March 24,1PJI. 

Sunday, March 26,9:30 & 11AJ. 

"Celebrate the Festival of Easter" 

Brass, Organ,'& Choir Muslel 

Glorious Memorial Fiowersl 

Message by Dr. Johnson 

"The ETERNAL FRIEND" 

Sunday Church School, 

9:30 A.m. 

'Friendship Coffee Hour 

10:30 A.M. 

Staffed Nurseries at ail 

Services 

Inspiring Music with Soloists, 

Gholrsjtd by Paul McKay 

Organist Glen Portscher 

_ Joh 

INISTERS 

.ak/fi ; : :i -M 

* The Lord is Riscai! He is Risen Indeedl 

Celebrated with joy by the people of St John Lutheran Church, Ocean City' 

D.D 

o 


By POOR RICHARD * 

The night of Chrises l»it iuppw wlfli Ws diadples 

is known as Maundy Thursday. Most churches have 

an ,«vening cosnanmion servloi. 

Iwant to tail you about two of my favorite 

Maundy Thursday services. One wai a savice Aat I 

used to lead when I was a pastor in Paulsboro. As 

the congregation sang hymns and heard readings 

about Jesus' passion, the ushers would dismiss 12 

people at a time to a roam. There I would lead a 

brief distribution of the bread and die cup while 

greeting the group by speaking the names of the 

tat dlsdples and a brief comment about each of 

their lives. 

The effect of each person finding on their own 

some relationship with the life of a disciple present 

at the Last Supper was very real, I shall never forget 

the faces and the eyes of those with whom I shared 

that experience. 

The second serviee was one that I used to do during 

my pastorate in MUtan, Pa, Before distributing 

die bread and the cup, I would invite parishioners to 

come to the front pew. Tnere I or a deacon would 

visit them with a towel and wipe their shoes while 

speaking works recalling Christ's washing of the 

disciple's feet at die Last Supper (John 13; 1-tO). 

On die altar was a basin and towel in remem' 

brance of Christ's act of love and service. Next to 

that was the modem day counterpart, a shoeshlne 

kit, dwt reminded us of Jesus' command for us to 

love and serve each odier. 

Reo.RiAttTdCVmgate 


Union Chapel lists 

its Easter services 

Union Chapel-by-die-Sea, 

55th Street and Asbury 

Avenue, wUl hold services 

7:15 p.m. (today) Holy 

Thursday and 10:30 am. 

Easter Sunday, March 23. 

The Rev. Paul W. vander 

Loo, pastor, will give die 

sermon this evening entitled 

"The Elements 

Transformed 11 and for Easter 

die sermon is enHded 

The Tomb Bursts." 

The Chapel holds interdenominational 

service each 

Sunday. Nursery care is 

provided and Sunday 

school for all ages begins at 

9ajn. 

Rev. vander Loo holds 

Bible study at 7 p.m. each 

Wednesday followed by 

choir fflheaml mt 8 o'clock, 

Th* current study topic, Is 

the book of Genesis. 

A children's sermonette is 

given by the pastor prior to 

the worship service each 

Sunday, Miriam Adam 

serves as music director 

Good Friday service 

Mainland Assembly of 

and organist, 

All parishioners are 

reminded the Good Friday 

community service will be 

noon to 3 pm. March 24 at 

St. Peter's United Memodist 

Church. The Easter Sunday 

community sunrise service 

will be &30 tun, at die 

Sports & Civie Center, 6di 

Street off die boardwalk, 

hosted by the Union Chap- 

'Greenest' women 

awarded prizes 

OUT Lady of Good Counsel 

Leisure Club awarded 

prizes recently to Harlowe 

Gardner, Evelyn Corlsh, 

Sto«rtdJlD ptorti»Jm 

sjy during its annual. St. 

Patrick's luncheon at Mac's 

Restaurant, Sogners Point. 

Winners were chosen for 

wearing the most green. 

Chairman for the event was 

pm Fallan assisted by Joe 

Connor. The blessing was 

said by Msgr, Thomas Sharkey, 

pastor of Our Lady of 

God, 2115 New Rd., Lta-Goowood, wUi hold Good ftiday prayer was offered by the 

Counsel The closing 

service at noon, March 24. Rev, James Matchette. Musk 

The publiG is welcome, te for the afternoon was provided 

by Frank Brad of Cape 

information contact Pastor 

Jerry Sturgeon, 9O4m. May. 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

809CmWalAve, 1-tM1 * aill »« 644 Shore M 

6*m Off, NJ Memo, NJ 

H»ne3M.Q077 Phone 390-9699 


Sallie'J. Godfrey, Director 

John K, Baltz, Manager 

In Tim ofTnuhk, WeAnAi Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the fature, as in the past, the fine« and 

most dlgnined. personalized funeral service 

SUCeiiSOR TO MEAN CITY'S ITOCT 

FUNHIALDmBCTOR 

HOLY WEEK SERVICES 

ST.JOHN 

Lutheran Church 

Centra! Avs, at Tenth St. Ocean City, N.J. 


Holy Communion 11 A.M. tnd 7:30 P.M. 

GOOD FRIDAY 

Dramatic Reading 7:30 P.M. 

The Vigil of Easter 

Holy Saturday at7:30PM 

Easter Day 

Holy Communion at 8:30 & 10:30 A.M. 

Special Music at All Services 

COMMUNITY SUNRISE SERVICE 

TJiurMliy, M.rch 23,1S89 WE 8EHT1NEL-LSPOEM Qeiin «ty, NJ. 07 

Broadcasting exec, is guest speaker Sunday 

George A. Keehler, teleyision 

broadcasting executive 

and Christian layman, wUl 

be die guest speaker for die 

Easter Sunrise eqmnvurvtty 

service &30 I A Sunday at 

die Sports k Civie Center, 

6di Street at die boardwalk. 

The service is sponiored 

by die Ocean Qty Ecumenical 

Council and Ocean City 

Ministeriuro. 

Mr. Koehler began Mi 

broadcasting career as a 

ipeclal events reporter wldi 

station WFIL Philadelphia 

In 1945. He lerved as 

director of news, publicity 

and special events, director 

of advertising and promotion, 

radio Mies manager, 

and executive assistant to 

die general manager. 

He was appointed station 

manager of WFIL-AM and 

TV in 195S, md was named 

general manager of both die 

WFIL stations and die radio 

and television division of 

Triangle Publications, 

which operated 16 AM, PM 

and TV stations diroughout 

the country. In 1972, 

Koehler organized and 

became president of Gate- 

Masterworks choir 

begins rehearsals 

the Industry'i television 

John Bate, dmietor fardie bureau of advertising. He 

Masterworks Choir, 

announced rehearsals fardie 

spring concert wUl begin 830 

pm, Friday, March 31 in the 

Sanctuary of St. Peter's 

United Memodist Church, 

8m Street and Cental Avenue. 

TWs year die choir wUl 

present Bernstein's Chidiester 

Paulms and Rtqutan by John 

Ratter on Sunday, May 21. 

AH Seum Jersey area singers 

are welcome. Call 3»-29ffl. 

^ 


way Communications, Inc. 

acquiring CBS and ABC 

affiliate stations In die East. 

Throughout his broadcasting 

years, Koehler participated 

in industry related 

organizations and was an 

active spokesman for 

broadcasting in die radlotelevislon/cable 

controversy. 

He has served as 

president of die Pennsylvania 

Association of Broadcasters, 

and as a director of 

was a member of the board 

of directors of die ABC-TV 

Affiliates Association, and 

served one year A its chairman. 

He received the 1971 

association of maximum 

service telecasters. 

Among his activities in 

dvlc af&H, Koehler was 

public relations chairman of 

the Philadelphia United 

Fund, and served on me 

board of governors of the 

Heart Association of Soudieaitem 

Pennsylvania. He 

has been a director of die 

Salvation Army, die better 

business bureau, of the 

Hero scholarship fund in 

Philadelphia, and has 

served numerous other 

charitable organizations in 

die Delaware Valley. 

He Is a past president of 

the Philadelphia Rotary 

Club, is chairman of the 

host committee for the 

Rotary International convention 

to be held in Philadelphia, 

and is ajpast 

commander of die Theirs 

Post, American Legion of 

Camden. Currently a 


"God'i Wwtf to Toit9*l VorU", 

m Wiitov *vi. tuny mm Start nj 0»in GHyi HJ. 


845 A.M. SUflBAY SCHOOL 




Prayer, Prntse&Bibh Study 

•For by grace ye an tavod, through talth..." iph %% 

P M Tramportaiton Gal 398-1602 or 301-0633 

GOOD FRIDAY 

COMMUNITY SERVICE 

United Methodist Churcti 

8tti Stteet & Ceno-ai Avenue 

Noon to 3 pan. 

_ 

Offered by: 

nl Tlie Ocewi City Ecumenical Council in 

1 

cooperation witti toeMinisterium 

The Liturgy will be based upon 

Tlffi GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SAmT LUKE 

Preaeturi; 

Tne Reverend Edward Betti 

• Migr. Joseph HetTon 

Macedonia Methodist Church 

St. Francis Cabrinl Church 

The Reverend Frank Yerkes 

• The Reverend John Sheldon 

St. Peter'i United Methodltt aureh 


• The Reverend Albert Alspaeh, St John Lutheran Church 

Soprano • Naney Fox McNamee • Jacqueline Taylor, Mezzo Soprano 

Frank Knass, Tenor • Raymond McAfee, Baritone 

Organist and Music Director, John Gregory Bates 

114 AUintlG Avtnue Ocwn City, N.J. 08226 

Ttlephone (605) 3f?-4776 

HOLY WEEK SERVICE 

Holy Thursday 

No Morning Mass 

Evening Mass of the Lord's Suppw 6:30 p.m., followed 

by adoration at the Repository to Midnight, 

Gqod Friday 

No Morning Masses . 

Celebration of the Lord's Wssion - 3:0Op.in. 

Stations of the Qoss and Confessions - 7:00 p.m. 

Holy Saturday-The Easter Vigil 

Confessions -11:00 -12:00 noon 

Easter Vigil Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

Please note there is no 4:00 p,m. Mass on Holy 

Saturday 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Masses follow Sunday Schedule: 

SiOO a,tn. • 9:30 a.m. •11:00 sm> 

trustee of Mediodist Hospital 

in Philadephia and a for- 

During World War II, the air medal. He is a. Uniference 

in several capacities. tingulshed flying cross and 

mer vice president, he was Captain Koehler, a B-17versity of Pennsylvania 

a director of die United 

Mediodist Communications 

Commlision for four years, 

"man of the year" award and has served on die Pennmgton 

School board of 

from the television and 

radio advertising dub of directors for many years. 

Philadelphia, and In 1977 He is an active member of 

was the broadcast pioneers' die Union League and a 

"person of die year." He is past director of die Navy 

currently chairman emeritus 

ana a director of diepast chairman of die 

League of Philadelphia. A 

administrative 

board of the First 

United Memodist Church 

qf Westmont, he was a 

Camden district trustee, 

and serves me New Jersey 

area United Mediodist Con- 

pilot in the Army Air Force, 

was decorated with the dis- 

Easter services at 

Assembly of Gfod 

Mainland Assembly of 

God, 2115 New Road, Linwood, 

will hold Sonrise service 

at 8 un. followed by 

Easter breakfast at 9 la, 

Sunday school at 10 am. and 

morning worship service at 

11 ajn. All are welcome. Far 

information contact Paste 

Rev. Jerry Sturgeon at 927- 

8079, 


"Holding Forth The Word of Life" 


OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

Riv. John Sttphtn Shsidon, Pastor 

Rtv. William R, Alien, Pastor Emiritus 

J. Konneth Reese, Dlroctor of Music 

Jean C, RWgway, Organist 

EASTER SUNDAY. MARCH 26,1989 

Morning Worship 8:30 A.M. & 11 A.M. 

Sermon: by R«v. John S. Shiidon 


Gal! 3ii-1833 


Classes for all ages 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAYS 7:30 P.M. 

Prayer Matting 


(Chatterbox, 9th & Central Ave.) 

Youth Programs • For information call Youth Director 

tlm iromhiad, 3SB-7981 


The Birthday 

of Hope 

This thing we call hope—it is a strange thing. 

It springs eternal in the human breast.. .and yet so 

often it has been mocked by time and tragedy. 

Why, indeed, does every man and 

woman cling to his or her hope, even when 

the self-styled realists cry "hopeless." 

The answer is written |n the beautiful 

history of the first Easter Day. Faithful 

friends of the Master came to anoint His 

body. Came sorrowing... .without hope. 

And they returned rejoicing: "Christ is 

risen..." 

That was the birthday of Hope.. .the 

certainty of Christians that even death 

cannot destroy the believing soul! 

And every Easter Day countless men and 

women discover or rediscover that Hope, it 

brings a new joy to their lives, it will, to 

yours 

ISM. IMlUMmiami NMIBKtr S«WM. P O Boi MOS. cmHom«»i«, V* I«M 

The Travel Canter 

610 S. Shore Rd., Mimora • 310-1400 

. 612-8thStreetQesanCity-398-7460 . 

Ocsin City Homa 


1001 AsburyAvi,'398-0012 


Insurance Agincy, inc. 

Short Rd.. Marmora • 390-3360 

Carey's 

Rsi! Estate Inc. 

15th & Boardwalk • 399-0178 

Stainton's Dept, Store 

810 Asbury Avs.. 399-5511 . 



Three Offlets In Ocean City • 399-1300 

alumnus. . 

He resides in Woodstown 

with his wife, Jane, and 

their two sons. 

hought 

For 

Today 

"O desth, where tathy ftlnjT O 

grave, where to thj »ktorj7" 

Bible, New T«t«nent 

Ins anguish of 

bereavement would be 

almost intolerable if it 

were not for our faith in 

a life after death... when 

we will be runited with 

our departed loved ones. 

Easter, the most 

significant of Christian 

holidays, celebrates the 

triumph of Jesus Christ 

over death and the 

grave. That we, too, 

shall triumph over the 

grave, by the Once of 

God who loves us, is the 

wonderful message of 

laster. 

Our hope is that 

people of all faiths will 

worship God In their 

own way on this 

Easter... with reverence 

and thankfulness. 

WIMBERG 

Tom- Qenaatisnu tf 

fmmat 

Suvlit To MttCruA 


Phone 3§i2654 

Sunday 

Monday 

i,Jphn 

TuesOay 

8 

Iwednasday , 

John 

16:4-24 

Thundiy 

John 

Friday 

John 

-1 i:i 40 

Saturday 

John 

• 1931-42 


"The Numbor 1 Food Giant of South Jersey 

Somers Point • Rio Grandi • Absecsn 


& Restaurant 

415 Eighth St. 399-4418" 

R,i. Darby, Agency Inc. 

"Iniurirai iielmiveljt Sinet 1905" 

Northi Wesley Aves. • 399-0049 


Banquet 4 Parh/FacllltiiS 

719 E. 11th St.-399-1000 


Continental Tills Insurance Co. 

10lh St & West Ave. "•399-7577

a 

CS 

THESEHTINEL-LEDGEH Qann City, N.J. Thurrtly. March 83. Hil 

McAllister readies fgr a 

pair ofalUstar games 

Ocean Qty seruor Bob 

McAllister has written hi§ 

name in the Raider record 

book a dozen or so times 

the past two years, earning 

the title of all star. 

Now, for the next seven 

day§, heU join lome of the 

best players in the state in a 

pair of all-star games. 

Tomorrow night (Friday) 

at Pennsauken High School 

McAlUiter wUl play in the 

Basketball Club of South 

Jersey's all-star game. 

The South team, coached 

by St. Augustine's Paul 

Rodio and Steve Kline of 

Perms Grove, will feature 

iix other CAL players. They 

indud^ Chris Stoll of Holy 

Spirit, Terry Parker of Cumberland, 

Tracy Saddler of 

Middle Township, Larry 

Ajdrich o/ St. Augustine, 

Andy Poznek of St. Joseph 

and Qumtin Price of Atlantic 

City. 

The North team, coached 

by Kennedy's Bob Vernon 

and Pennsauken's Bill 

Johnson, is loaded with premier 

players. The squad 

feature! Mike Edwards and 

John Yezzi of state champion 

Eastern, Doug Stewart 

of state champion Haddonfield, 

Mike Smith of South 

Jersey champion Pennsauken 

and Troy Jackson of 

Burlington Township. 

The state all-star game, 

scheduled for next Wednesday 

at Rutgers University 

in New Brunswick, is on the 

une night as the new Dixie 

Classic for Cape-Atlantic 

League players. 

McAllister and Dexter 

Parker of Middle Township 

are playing for the South 

with a trio of CAL girls 

Easter is really hopping now 

Just call or visit us 

today to send the 

FTD Bunny Basket 

Bouquet, 

Easter Sunday is 

March 26. FTD® 

Flowers,,.the feeling 

never ends. 

playing in the first game. 

They include Shannon 

Ward of Mainland, Dariene 

Johnson of Cumberland 

and Cammle WUUanis of 

Buena. 

Tourney is May 6 

The Somert Point Rotary 

Club wUl sponsor the Tenth 

Annual Save A Life Golf 

Tournament at the Sands 

Country Club Saturday, 

May 6, rain date Saturday, 

May 13,1989, 

Entry fee li $40 donation. 

It includes cart fee, greens 

fee and golf prizes. 

Prizes wUl be awarded in 

men's handicap, ladles' and 

men's Calloway. Those 

without their own foursome 

will be placed. Proceeds 

will go to Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

We havei beautiful 

selection of,, 

BLOOMING PLANTS 

Lilies'Azaleas •Tulips 

Mum Plants •Hydrangeas 

and Hyacinths 

2CbNVlNIINT LOCATIONS 

A Wide Variety 

of Real, Dried 

and Silk 

Arrangements 

398-1157 

IN ASBURY AVI, OCEAN CITY 

398-1333 

3334 WEST AVI. OCEAN CITY 

Spinning WheelFtorist 

Major Credit Cordi Acctpled 

O*erT»wWisne 

"Your Family Florist 

MAMATE-IOMHUT 

LMWO0O. MMM FT, 

MAMMM - HUM 

M.tttEAttUCfTT 

THE LUTHERAN HOME AT OCEAN VIEW 

If you are looking for a residential living facility offering security, 

comfort, and love for you or your loved one - come, take a look at 

the Lutheran home at Ocean view. 

The Lutheran Horn* at Ocean View Is a non-profit, religious 

healthcare facing offering an independent living arrangement for 

the elderly. 

RESIDENTIAL UVING AT THE LUTHERAN HOME PROVIDES YOU WITH: 

• Your Own Room or Suite with private bath. 

• All meals served in a dining room, 

• An emergency call bell station. 

• Laundromat, Convenience Shop, and Hair Salon 

• Homemaker services, 

• Chapel area, 

• Daily activities and outings. 

And, if you ever need 24-hour nursing services, The Lutheran 

Home's Nursing Unit Is there for you, too. 

Come, experience the contort, security and love that you deserve at 

the Lutheran Home at Ocean View. 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, 

OR A PERSONAL TOUR, 

CALL f Hi LUTHERAN HOME'S 

ADMISSION DEPARTMENT 

(609)624-3881 

Or 

Write: 

SENIORMEMBERS 

The Lutheran Hone 

184 Shore Road 

Ocean View, NJ 08230 

AttJrAdmisslons Department 

lor it 

Raider senior Bob McAllister displays the form that 

made him the league's leading scorer and an all-star 

player. 

wim 

Ocean City senior Bob WUdwood, who finished asJoseph was second it 214 

MeAWsW was the leading the third teadmff scoro 1 in per game. Mowed by junto 

scorer in DMsian One of the Cape May County history, Leon . Roberson „„(20.9) ,—., of 

U4 

Cape-Atlantic League this eaaly won the Cape-Two Pleasantville, sophomorf 

season aooording to final ste- scoring title wjth m paam Walter Heart OOfi of Bom 

m 25 games, 25,3 per contest. and senior Greg lister 

McAllister scored 562 Senior Andy Fwnek of St. QfOakftwt. 

peinti in 25 games, a 2248 

avarap per game. His 562 

points was the second highest 

single-season total In sports shorts 

OCffi history. 

Sean Laird, Absegaml's 

sailor guard, scored 514 

points in 23 gamei, 22,34 per 

game, to finish a dose second, 

. Rounding out toetop five 

in Cape-One were senior 

Kevin HaUman (18,6) of HUy 

Spirit, senior Chris StoU (18,2) 

of Holy Spmt and sophomore 

Louis Roe (,17.8) of 

Atlantic Qty. 

Senior Brendan Connor of 

Photo club meets at 

Wetlands March 27 

The regulif monthly meeting 

of the Wetlands Institute 

Photo Club is let for 7:30 

pjn. March 27 at the InsUtuto, 

Stont Harbor Boulevard, 

Stone Harbor. CaU 

522-6408, 

more 

sports 

page 

C19 

The City of Ocean City 

is proud to announce 

THE EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH 

John McRae 

Traffic Maintenance Supervisor in the Police Department Is the City's 

January Employee of the Month, As an employee tar over twenty 

years, John's leadership and directions has enabled the Traffic 

Maintenance Division to maintain all city signs and traffic patterns In 

accordance with State mandates. 

CD RATES GO I KNT 

The more you deposit, 

the higher your rate. 

UP 

m 

$50,000 

$50,000 

OVER 

STEPHANIE'S SPIDERS W N-I-T TONIGHT 

The Univeriity of Richmond women wUl meet 

Murray State this afternoon In me flrit of four quarterfinal 

gamei in the Women's National invitation 

Tournament at AmariUo, Texas. 

The Spiders (24-6) are coached by Stephanie Gilt, 

ley who, as Stephardi Vandersllee, was an All- 

South Jersey center for Ocean City High School in 

the late 70s, 

She scored 1,398 points for me Raiders, the second 

highest total in school history and wait on to a successful 

career for VUlanova University, 

Gaitley is m her fourth season as head coach at 

Richmond where she has built the program toIts 

most successful level m history. 

The winners of today's games return tomorrow in 

the semifinals. The other games pair DePaul against 

Oregon, Toledo against Notre Dame and Radford 

against San Diego State, 

1STH HOLE IN ONE FOR SMITH 

Harvy Smith had a hole in one on the 14th hole at 

the Sands Country dub, Somers Point, it wai 

reported this week. It was the 15th ace for me formm 

Somers Point club pro. 

His 9-iron shot on the 140-yard, par-3 hole was 

witnessed by Bob French, Frank Smith and Jot 

Shomo. 

BRIGLIA NAMED TO HALL OF FAME 

Dr, Michael Briglia, the retired baseball coach and 

athletic director from Glassboro State College, has 

been named to the Hall of Fame of me American 

Baseball Coaches Association. 

Briglia, a summer resident of Ocean City, retired 

after last season with a 502-258-9 record ta 25 years. 

He coached the Profs to consecutive NCAA championships 

in 1978 and 1979, two of the seven 

appearance! his teams made in the NCAA tournament. 

Qaiiboro State won eight New Jersey Athletic 

tConference titles undo 1 Briglia, won 20 or more 

ames 13 times and had just three losing seasons in 

5 years. 

He and five other coaches from around the eountry 

wUl be Inducted next January at ceremonies in 

San Franeiseo, Califomia. 

WRESTLING TQURNAMDJT SCHEDULED 

The Middle Atlantic Wrestling Association will 

hold a district tournament on Saturday, April 1 at 

PenMvUle High School. 

Competition will be held in six weight classes, 

bantam, midget, junior, intermediate, advanced and 

elite. The cutoff date for seeding Is March 29. 

For more information contact tournament director 

Rich Ralne at 678-6405. 

OCEAN CITY CAR WASH 

at 

Walt's 

on tue corner 

34th & West Avc. 

We use the HANNAH CAR WASH SYSTBM 

That will NOTharm your cars finish! 

WASH & WAX 

$450 

WASH ONLY 

$310 

NOW VACUUM EQUIPPED 

8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 7 D»yi A Week 

6-MONTH CD 

YIELD 1 

RATE 

1800-33^0624 National Westminster Bank NJ 

Arr^berortheNauc^WBStrntnsiwBankGfQup 

MemberFDIC 

. 

> 

• 

. 

photo by S-ikx Studio 

Champion OCHS wrestler Pat Lynch is fianksd by donatloni toward his trip to the Soviet Union. RBpristntativf § 

Slncludt, from right, Gary Sehaffer of the PBA, Jack Coughlln of CWA, Deputy Fire Chief Wlllard Green, and high 

•school coach Bill Nickles. A total of $0,500 is being sought to enable the star athlete to participate in the exchangs 

.program. 

s 

(LYNCH FUND 

DRIVE UNDER WAY 

j The Recreation Department 

is campaigning to 

•raise money for a scholarship 

mat will enable chimiplon 

wrestler Pat Lynch of Outstanding 

Ocean City toparticipate in award, 


Ocean City R#creation Dipt. 399-6171 

Wrestler 

'an International cultural Coach BUI Nickles said, and came from Pennsylvania 

and various parts of 

(exchange program in the "As great as Patrick is on 

•Soviet Union. 

the mat, he is even greater New Jersey. 

The Ocean City High off the mat." 

The Pass Out volleyball 

sophomore and state cham- According to Allegretto, team of Radnor, Pa,, sponsored 

by Srcuriry Saving 

pion wrestler has the "This Is the kind of young 

[opportunity to study and man who we are proud to Bank and Radnor Associates, 

captured the champi- 

iteain in Minsk, Moscow and sponsor and to have repre- 

;at the USSR National Sports sent not only Ocean City onship after placing third in 

•Institute. 

and the state, but the the round-robin 

; "The exchange program United Stetei, 

competition. 

•promises improvement in For further .înformation 

^performance. Diplomai will •bout the "Send Pat Lynch 

!be awarded to all partid- to Moscow 

•pants for wrestling courses 

;and school work," said dry 

Irecreation director Mike 

[Allegretto 

f 

who has been 

iluccessfully soliciting local 

.merchants, civic groups, 

! union locals and private cit- 

, Liens. 

; The scholarship drive 

jgoal is $3,500, 

scholarshipp 

drive, contort the recreation 

office. 

•A donation of any size 

wUl be a great help,* said 

Megretto.^ 

visrroRSWw 

VBALLTQLTRNBY 

The Sports & Civic Center 

was the site of a recent 

Lh Lynch recently completed women's volleyball touma- 

â perfect (32-0) season for ment sponsored by the ReciOcean 

City. He is New Jer- reation Deparnnent and the 

•mft state champion in the Jersey Cape Women's 

;•171-pound p category and VoUeybaU team. 

•was also " honored • ed with the The competing teams 

were registered with the 

U.S. VoUoybali AiiociaHon 

The Peach Beach team 

from Sewell was in first 

place by virtue of their 

eight wins and two losses in 

the round-robin competition. 

However, the team 

forfeited out of the playoffs. 

The Jersey Cape team was 

in second place also with an 

8-2 record, and eliminated 

f*% Ocean City 

^Community 

Center 

games to earn the right to 

play in the champlonihip 

match. 

Pass-Out used their 

hard-hitting attack to put 

away the Jersey Cape team 

in the first two games to 

take the championship. 

The winning team members 

received ceramic mugs 

and the sponsors received a 

wooden plaque te their 

team's efforts. 

WALKING GROUP 

STEPS OFF APRIL 3 

The Recreation Department's 

social walking 

vgroup Is about to step off 

for the 1989 season. 

"With nice weather fast 

approaching, consider putsome 

spring In your 

by partldpating m a 

the group meets each 

Monday, Wednesday and 

Friday at noon at the Sports 

the semifinals In two 

straight games. 

The adult soda! walking 

In the other semifinal group will begin noon 

match, Pass-Out defeated Monday, d Ail April 3, 3 with 

the Globe squad from Tracy White, supervisor of 

Heightstown in consecutive sports, leading the walkers, 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

398-6900 

18th & Simpson Ave, • Ocean City 

SPRING INTO SHAPE 

First 100 New Members 

OLYMPiCPOOL 

(25M) 

Recreational Swim 

Lap Swim 

Aauaslze daises 

All Ages Swim Lessons 

Splash Parti©! 

Competitive Swim Team 

Adapted Swim Program 

Mom and Tots Group 

SynchrantoBd Swim 

Advanced Ufesavlng 

BABYSITTING 

AVAILABLE 

1S pecial 

2 years for the price of 1 + (C.I.F.) 

offer good March 27,1989 thru April 2,1989 

RACQUETBALL 

WEIGHT ROOM 

Climate Controlled 

Nautilus 

Hardwood Courts 

Universal 

Computeriied Bicycles 

Concept II 

Stalrmaster4000 

Free Weights 

Rowing Machines 

EXERCISE 

Aerobic (Low Impact) 

Extrclse Classes 

Floor Exercise 

Fitness Over 40 

• Senior Une Dance 

Free Weight Class 

COMPARE 

OUR 

FACILITIES 

AND 

RATES 

Thurtdiy, March 23,1989 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocwn City, N.J. C9 

GAIJAGHER ON THIRD TEAM 

Lynch named All-South Jersey 

Undefeated Ocean City 

sophomore Pat Lynch, who 

became the school's first 

state wwstUng champion 

earlier this month, was 

named All-South Jersey by 

the Qourier-Posi over the 

weekend. 

Lynch, 32-0 mis season 

and 63-2 for two years, also 

earned the Raiders* second 

regional title. He was Joined 

on the first team by six 

other state champions, all 

seniors, 

Tun Gallagher, the Ocean 

City senior who wrestled 

most of the year at 119 but 

Turkington 657. Runners-up 

were Steve Basho 

dropped down to 112 for654, Louise Ruddy 646, Eveiyn 

Davies 622, Margaret Schneider 5,730. Run- 

post-season competition, 

was a third team choice. Johnson 577, Clare Sunon ners*up were Mary NeUl 

GaUigner (264-1) won the5«, Rtoda Mak 563, CWck 5,090, Bob Neadhammer 

0lstriet32(ifleatll2. Uuch 549, WaUy Jones 542, 4^80, Jack Tumey 3,880, 

Lynch, who was a second Mary PAlessio 539, BUI Idith Murm 3,670, Mary 

team selection last year, Jacobs 536, Top honors m Gibson 3,65^ Helen Jones 

was Joined on the first team bridge went to Roland 3370, Peg Dorsey 3,310, 

by one other Cape-Atiantic 

League wrestler, Buena's 

Damon Nelson at 145 

pounds. 

Others included Haddon 

Township 1 ! Brian Famham 

at 103, Ken Herishen of 

Paul VI at 112, Chee fantane 

of Lenape at 119, Tom 

Walsh of Paul VI at 125, 

John Barcelo of Pitman at 

130, Irlk Saundere of Overbrook 

at 135, Chad Cassldy 

of Highland at 140, Kemal 

Pegram of Pemberton at 

152, Charles Moorer of 

Penns Grove at 160, Gus 

Bucco of Paulsboro at 189 

and Chan Chung of Delran 

at heavyweight. 

Famham, 

Nelson, 

Lynch was the only sophomore in 

the All-South Jersey group, 

Pegram and Chung are aU choice at 125 pounds. Gal- P© 1 * I 6 "" a * ty. ,^T 

juniors. Lynch Is me only Ugher was joined on me tool Robert HaydakttM) 

h " " ' « m «»* Buena's George 

gg) t m 

Millville's Nick Melfi Nfav's Terry Brennan (24-3) Lynch defeated Maxwell 

(27-2) was a second team at 145, Buena's Shawn Tri- jnmeRegionJightflnaL 

High scorer tapinochle at 

fte Ocean City Card Club 

March 13, was Catherine 


COMPLICATIONS 

Mary Devlne 3,300. 

High scorer in pinochle 

March 16, was Louise 

Ruddy 645. Runners-up 

were Evelyn Davies 581, 

Emma Cook 577, Sam 

D'Alessio 576, Blanche 

Chesterton 566, Frieda Malz 

565, Margaret Johnson 546, 

Madeleine Coe 545, Steve 

Basho 539, Eleanor Daly 

539, Jan Basho 529. 

PLAN FOR 1989TAXESATTHE SAME TIME 

GREGG M.HEININGER.C.P.A. 

8th Street and Weslsy Ave. Octan City, N.J P 

398-8149 



AND YOU'RE 

INVITED! 

fter more than 65 years of helping Uapp Mny County residents purchnse 

new homes and improve Ihen old onus we've 1 done some improvements on two 

ol our "homes'' 

Wove expanded., remodeled and redecorated our Villns nnri Marmora offices 1 

Both have new drive-up tellers, new MAC machines find more room to provide 

you with all of the banking services you need! 

Now there's more room to provide the mortgages. Home Equity Loans. Home 

Equity Lines of Credit. NOW checking. MonoyMakei Passbook Savings, highinterest 


Cape Savings Bank lor' 

GET A FREE HOUSEWARMING GIFT JUST FOR VISITING ANY BRANCH! 

ENTER THE HOUSEWARMING DRAWING! YOU MIGHT WIN: 

FIRST PRIZE: 

SECOND PRIZE: 

THIRD PRIZE: 

19" Sylvania Color TV 

Sharp Microwave Owen 

5" Portable AC/DC. AM/FM Black and White TV 

"•"• 0 "" c "ft L " H " 0U SEWARMIMG ENTRY 

I want to win! 

,ewiMt i «nwg*iw"« 

deposit S300 in a savings accouni and 

ehooii: 

2-piiCi Corning Sel 

6 piece Silak Knife Sii in Block 

- Goll Umbrella 

- Goldin Touch Calculator 

Cookbooks 

Corninq Thermal Server 


deposit S50DO or more in any high yield 

Certificate oj Deposit (9 month or longer 

term) and chooli: 

- MagnavO! AM/FM Clock Radio 

- Ski! Cordless Screwdriver 

- Home and Travel Tool Kit 

- fllack and Decker Can Opener 

- Eiecuilve Travel Bag 

- Fairbo All Wool Blanket 

Otters begin March 18 and end March 31. 1989 at all branches. 

aiMlllMliBBntgWe«wl9Bfimim«iat|illMW«8iri N8g«lliriO«f«iB( 

mmi«! liMi aMin » S»OM «B mi MM ami iwltM m, «, Mil tnd Vt, 36S-3«OO 

VMM, 1M UyMMf* M,, Md-2773 

VWktwood. 11S1 MM JKHV tut,, SS4M7 

Sal your money on a sale tnd prolltable course. 

CAPEA

CIO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oo«n City, N. J. Thursday, aUrsfl 2S, 1918 

OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES ARE HOPPIN 

WITH BARGAINS THIS EASTER WEEK 

CALL 399-5411 YOUR MARKETPLACE FOR OCEAN CITY AND THE JERSEY CAPE.,. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

______ - mi ii liii -—- mi mi nil mi if^r* I Iff i»^— JW MI*" 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISEMENTS 

ADVERTISING RATES 

Advurfcomente for these columns should bo In Sit olflco 

of Tne Sentfnei-Udoer NOT LATER 

THAN 3 PJI. 

TUESDAY FOR THUffiPAY PUBLICATION. 

3W-S411 

Ons Tlrni. 8 lines or less 

IS.00 

l» Hft» Hiding a Nil 

Ad Running S Consecutive Times, 

with 8 lines or iasa,, $20,00 

Ads Requiring Box Number • $1.00 additional 

111 6th Start, Oran City, HJ. 08220 

lpr-fMilonalS«rvlMt ProtoMlonal Sarvleas Qsnsrai Merchandise 

± • Una la now In use it The 

S W j g * . Ptf SMMM durtng 

Smal buslneai hflurs to ptaea your 

etuilMd llstlno- 

OARPeNTERMANOYMAN • Smtu jobs 

p*it.mld, free atllmalaa, doors trimmed, 

k dick and sialr rtpalrt. Gal ready tor 

JULIANA 

home ra- 

Lost and Found 

Help wanted 

LOST . til RMM, March 10. Una 

(liali colored hoarino aid (war Family 

Hair Oar«, 34ih 4 WM1 or BupsrFrah, 

1 ltd S Hewn. Phono 38974iS, 

Answtrsto'imiBiey" 

Viclntty of 4th _ Simpson 

Needs his Medications 

Reward 

Call 399-7169 

Phone Sales 

In Ocean City 

Immediate 

openings for 

telemarketing positions with 


weekly 

newspaper, 

Expertonce In 

phone sales helpful, but we 

will train selected Individuals. 

Staffing needed nightly 6 

p.m. to 9 p.m. Work 2 to 4 

nlghts/woek. You pick the 

schedule that suits your 

needs. Guaranteed base, 

but we have excellent bonus 

plan tor results. Cull 

309-5411. ext, 22 fof detallo 

today (Thursday) from 9 

a.m. to 9 p.m. (as well as 

regular business hri, Friday 

and next week). 

Join our Sentinel phom 

ff/ai team this week. You'll 

find the experittxx vary 

rewirdtng. 

Gold pinky ring, 

gamot stone with , 

diamonds. 

Sentimental value. 

Reward, Call 

389-2652 after 3 p.m. 

Help Wanted 

Models All Ages 

No npoMno, MMWfjf 

Alto |g train 

•• 

IrwUdin In KlddlH 

10 mentni and up 

CALL MISS GEORGEANN 

398.5522 or 854.2710 


BE A PART OF THE 

TfAM 

THAT 

WORKS 

TOGETHER 


Mar.25.11-4 

**** 

Cocktail Server., Food Sefveni 

Host/HoeteBS, Suspeople 

LJneccoks, Prep, Pantry, 

Dishwashers 

FLEXIBLE HOURS 

COMPETITIVE WAGES 

OCEAN CITY NJ AREA 

ROOSEVELT BLVD 

UARM0RA 

EXIT 25 OFF MJ PARKWAY 

(609)390-1757 

ARE YOU IN TOWN TODAY... 

LOOKmG FOR A SUMRffiR JOB? 

WE ARE OPEN! Visit ui for an application and Intefvltwl We ore 

t vacation {edging complex of guMt houses I • luxury suits motel. 

We also opartlt as a retreat centar torehureh groups, 

GREAT JOBS! Most jatM pay IS hour (minimum W) pins tips & 

bonus) Usually 8 days ol 3S-4d hours, Main Shin 9 ajn.-2p.rn. Bs 

off for baaehBmel A few later shifts possible. Staff lounoe and frta 

use ol heated pod. 

9 Chamber Persons • Laundry • 2 Lifeguards • 

Yard & Asst Laundry • Desk Clerk 

Start between May 16 & June 2_. Mull worK until Labor Day 

(W9 need iam> people longer). 

GREAT PEOPLE! Wt treat our staff IIK* famlryl Be part of a 

group of herd working people of 20 adult* _ youthi who earl about 

mm vm and our guMtslW 

Wt hire. We want people 

maW Olhor people happy! 

GREAT PLACE! Andrew's Inn » Colony 1330 Ocean Ave. 

399-2430 

each oth6f and our gUtlHIWa will train you. Wo am enMty In who 

>. We want people who am upbeat, happy, and who want to 

ATTBNWON 


Make a New Years Resolution and take 


• DON your Broker offer Bonus Incentive* 

• Don your Broker otter Continue Education Program* 

• Dow your Brotor offer Award Winning Training 

• Dees your Broker offer direct milling sarvloes at no §oit 

to you 

• Dots your Broker manage the Offloa and not compote 

wtUr you for eales and listings - 

• Does your Broker offor support *ervkie» such ft« a 

Mortgage Company, insurtnee, EqWty Advance, Moving, 

pnd MaHonting Staff , ' - 

• Dots your Brakar have • network of offices In Ftvt M M 

for you to refer and recetvs referrato from and earn you a 

• Dees your Broker belong to a Ntfenaj RELO Company is 

help you find homes ier your Him anywhrn hi the 

country ^ 

• Dots your inker otter innovOrvo Mortgage Programs 

that can bridge fit AHordabjffly gap ferlyfm1 Seller. 

If you tnmntM ns to my §1 Bit tbovt, you ISM it to 

your (uturt to find out how th#Country-i#1 

IrrfspwdtntRMltorcin ching* your CIIW. 

Csll tor • eetMintM Inftniw, At* torPaul 

§MlfldMrtinof 

iuÔopanCIV. NMT Jtrtay 

cpponMy*rV«*>yw 

Help Wanted Help wanted Help Wanted Instruction 

Construction Laborer 

immediate year 

round tmploymtnt 

opening for hard 

working individual to 

handle cifan-up work 

for nt w construction 

In the Upper 

Township area. 

Valid Drlvsr's 

License required. 

Contact Aldon Homes 


Savings & Loan 

Association 

Requires a part time toiler 

In tie Marmora office, 20 

to 26 noun • week. With 

experience or will train. 

Call Diane Chadwlck 

(390^044) or step by to 

complete an application 

(105 Roosovelt Blvd.) 

JOBS IN AUSTRALIA - 111,000 ID 

160,000. Parti, Mslbouma, Sydney, Darwin, 

Kalgoodie. Opportunities far Man 

and Woniftn. iicallanlpayand Mnifta. 

CallNowl (MB) 736-O77S EML 121A(oall 

refundaWei. 

LABORATORY TEOHNICMW - M (me 

position at local masrtak teiting/re- 

•ardi laboratory. Some tochnksl or 

hands-on mechnlcal sWIli dealmbM, 

please respond In eonMansa B TIM 

SanUnal-Udgar, Bon 901, Ocsan Clly, 

NJH22t. 

LABORBRS • light work with driven IInnw. 

Good opportunity to learn, y«ar 

round walk with benelilt. Upper Township 

ana, also need up. dump truck 

drivers. Call McCarthy paving Co., 3M- 

0300 during working Hours, 

LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION - and 

Maintenance, rasponilMa hard working 

Individual, must have valid driver's IF 

. Stan Immediately. Call 927-6227. 

REAL ISTATE SALES - Career opportu. 

ntry ivalL In OC'I largaal offM for ambj. 

tlous licensed saWparson, Training pregram, 

tompyiirtMd openrton, mm modam 

KittlM, mn employee W|«IVi 

tanMtlc Iname polental. Call iargar 

Realty, 398-007! fcrInMfvlew, 

PIANO LESSONS , laqlnMn and all': 

Wanted 

RIAL ESTATE SALU - full Bma, perseBii 

Wlnlrs, no eiperlance naeessmf. 

Call Rice Real EsBle, RaallBrs, MO- 

A SPECIAL SERVICE • for WilnHMa h 

our now FAX LINE. Coll 9M-M18 IB 

nnd your ad copy IB The SaflUial-LM- 

(if. 

BABYSITTIR NEEEDEO . In my homs 

IS waich 9 sell-suffldoni cmidfon, paji 

lima 3 lo 10;:m p.m. Good joliry, mull 

Ingfudeo. Musi have rafarinat. Coil 

3B9-B44H, 

BOOKKEEPER • Business In Ocoen City 

munis full lima bsekKMpsrafffca pansn. 

p, 0, Loius lyps aipsrtoncn raqulrad. 

Property/Casually license helpful Call 

391 -1 Hi for appointment 

CHEERFUL, ENTHUSIASTIC WOMAN 

•Nuraas Aids is work lull/part lime (or 

Blow woman In Ocean Oily. PIMM reply 

10 Senlinol-Ledgor, Box 301, Ocoon Clly, 

NJ 01828. 

CONDOMINIUM MANAGER • Developer 

seeks experlencsd mtnagtr far luiury 

btyfrani onagmlnlum In Oc«n ary. is 

units, 70 alldk ma/lna, oabera dub ana 

pool. Einllanl oppodunlty torOcsan 

City or Immediate mos reskfonl, who l> 

Indutthous, consclontloui and has dlcan 

wjrh well with people and pirtonn. 

handi on marina and building milfiienance. 

Individual will hav» fun ctw/0» of 

fndllly and mml be • nH-tuvtaf with 

routine In place Call 345-3030. 

COOKS,' 

Arri, 

Call for 8J1 appointment. 608-309-0764 

DRIVER WANTED . expertenco and 

valid drivers license a muaL Muni ba 

available days and nlg.hu lor deJIvertes 

lo: NJ, NY, and PA, COfflpatUva M M 

and banaflli. Apply In ptrton la OATS, 

101S. Main St., CMCH, NJ 08210, 

EACH WEEK • thousands of reeder-tam- 

Illes tat our dajtlflad iMlon. To locals 

your future employes In Ocean Oily and 

the Jartay Cape a/so ..plscs your help 

wan tad ad ntit waaK In this ipaM. tan- 

Ilnel-Udger Cla3Slltads...they work for 

you. 

EARN MONEY REAOWO iOOKS • 

*30.000/yr. Income pclmtlsl. Details. (1) 

i0MI?-i0O0,8X1, V.7JO4, 

EXCELLENT PAY11 • AIMmM product. 

a) homo. Overr 75 eonipanlM naad 

homaworkeni and dlilrlbuBri. Sand 

BASE lo B 1, Q lnlornianon Swylceo, p, 

0. Box 7427-NJ. Huntlngtofl, WV 

2S77t-7427. MCA/IM CuBlonienj call 1- 

304429-1482, 

LEOAL SECRETARY -prater shorthand 

•Mils, Omen Clly Law Finn or Uvotand, 

QarraS, Russell » Young. PKWM all 

399-003!, to schedule appointment. 

LONG HAUL TRUCKING - Oat Into a 

high demand career as an ownsr/opsralor 

wltfi nortiAmencsn Van Unas! Operata 

your own tractor. If you doni have 

one, we oflot a factor purchase program 

that It ana ol trie bast In the Industry. No 

•iperienee nMaMary. I! you need raining, 

we will train you. You mull be ii, In 

good phyalcal condlUon and have a Mod 

driving rocord. Call norUiAitiarl_n tor a 

nmpTata InfarrriaUon package. V90& 

348-2147 ask farOperator 299. 

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER • Must 

hava own tosh and transportation. Full 

lima, wages animensunita with ability. 

0eJI3BM41i 

FULL TIME. Part Ima bus and wejtrass 

poslMna avataM. Year round and seasonal. 

Call Mr. Qaslar torInlwvtow, Mf. 

1000, 

GARDENERS HELPER - dependable 

worker naedad now Ink) DactniMr. Drtv 

art license raqulrad, 388-2685, Kan 

Southard 

Landscaping. Ocean City, 

pleats leave massage, 

HEAD CHEF AND ASSISTANT CHEF • 

aiparieneM In running a lane volume 

kliehen needed. Top salary, Blue Greet/ 

Blue SMajd, paid vacation, land resume 

to Yesterday's, RMSevsH Blvd., Marmormtumm. 

HIRING NOW FOR • summer employ, 

mem. Mutt hay* trantpertalon. FUulbl* 

daytne hours available IB reliable hart 

worker. TrHnlna, at $1,10. Full tme or 

part Me, 1-609-628-3018, Scrub Squad. 

LOSER3 WANTED • Late 2S pound. In 

SO days! Inches, CeUte, Doctor raeommended! 

hcredltM Fat AbaOrMrl No Be 

eitisel No Drygsi Free Shipping, Barbara 

(303) 709-0664. 

OCEAN CITY - Board of Education of- 

(too. Secretary is buslrwn adrnlnhMlsrAoard 

sucretary, 12 month position. 

Good Mcretary skills, compulw knowledge 

htlpfuL Conner Mr, Mattew Tomfin, 

Business adminianiBrAeard tattary. 

Board of EducaOon Mm, N1 Atbury 

Ave, O.C. NJ MMISi. IOI/AA 

OCEAN CfTY HBH SCHOOL - head 

faoMII m«ch, IBM season, RNporah 

bllluss Indude overseeing frathman, JV. 

and vmniity program, Quelfflcallont, valid 

NJ teatflng nnlSale, (nWettad osndJdates 

subrnlt • retuma to Paul LaFever, 

Athletic Director, OSMH dry High 

School, tth Street a Attantlc Ava,, O.C. 

NJ,MIM.eoe/ai. 

REAL ISTATI8AU1S . Fun Una sate. 

position available for inpaydlna eompany 

In Somefs PolnL Expertonead IndlvMuH 

should reply In conHdan!* UMSrlna 

Raaity, 844 My Av», Sflmars Pelnt, 

NJ O1244,, or call MM0O0, 

SALES AND CASHIER PERSONNM. - 

year round, full lime. Apply In panen, 

Monday through Friday, 10 a,m. to 4 

p.m. W0Bh»orft Company, 7M Aibury 

Ava., O.C, Equal Opportunity Employer. 

SCHOOL BUSMISS ADMINBTRA- 

TOWBaard Seattaiy - Mainland Regional 

High School, an oujsimdlna 

school dMMet, located 10 miles south of 

Atlantic City, Invites apptlcanu for the position 

ef School BysintH AdmlnhMW/ 

•oard Secretary. Trie Bawd of Education 

seeks an Individual win appropnats 

NJ MMIkaMn, 3 yaan axpeftensa as ah 

ther Business MmlnhVafgr/Baaid Secretary, 

Ajiistant lugnaaa Admlnkntor/Board 

Sacraary er A*skfant 8up«1niendant 

tarBusiness, A salary in (He tow 

SOs, a liberal banem pa&aga and • jury 

1, IMt starting dale have Been Mtabllshtd. 

Please dlroci Mian of inquiry B 

Dr. Alfred Arena, Superintendent Mainland 

Regional High School. 1301 Oak 

Ava,, Unwood, NJ 08221-1098, 608- 

«27-!4t1,a,0,BJU, 

SECRETARY. m adntiknlor and ath 

i 55 drd pracati, 

InSrSing 

Ml SIASON - AppronlmsiBly $2,000,5 

South af 22nd Svaal, Porch, single 

•leaping for 4 adula. Call !I6-224-K _ 

anwiPM. 

-h- 

AMERICAN PANTNGS WANTED • (kv. 

VMlment quality). Staned Ma/irw; fluj 

Ufa; ImprMilonlsIs; Genrs, LandsMpai; 

•Is, European considered. Prompt, oour" 

leaus, confidential lervks. Henry I. Holt; - 

P. O. Box 442, Montvilie, NJ 07M5, ' 

(10i|ais.aii3._ 

^ 

HIDING MOWER • with grass ctchs, " 

CaiUiO.K95, 

'' 


3&SU! % €24-3521 


ThomaJ JMMM 

Olamonds, HghMI prisH^d. 

825A«buf|Avu,O.C. 

399^0359 , 

ECRETARYm adntk 

shMnt, typing 55 wpm. word pracati, 

shorfiand pmhwad. Injoy 

ISSi 

Child Care 

wd. Ijy 

g 

ff*AB»ff 9 |n r iK* 

IB BXPERIENCID MOM - mfl Wlleh y 

SET UP/SALES PERSON - needed far ov U,«,TS -Ml D j . ,„ ; 

gffl (hop. CUI anarm and leave met- hsffli g| m nm tofe ,„,, mltm , 

*"'*• 

or»*chooi to Ith grade taaohir. 114^ 

THUCKINQ SCHOOL GRADUATES: • J, 

Bre*chool 10 am grada teachir, 11 

Dory Dr. Hrt, 1 to 4:30. Ages PA up. 

ipuiy, naadi OTR d 

pandlni) (eel, If yeuV* graduated or 

are about tograduala from an aocnjdIBd 

driving school, you may qualify kr coiig 

An could iaif to high pay. 

tnMd 

n 

drtver 

enMMnt 

Autos 

g 

neadad for tau 

hotaUsBfido, Plauanl worWns eondf.. 

lion., fuulbto houni. Call 3MJ7OB, »K 

for tunny. 

JANITORIAL.. Pan lima ovsnlngt, «,«!- 

lent Mian/, own uirnpormlofi 

•ary.CII 653-8338. 

OCEAN CfTYHiaH SCHOOL 

worker, 4 hours per day. Previously cafeteria 

exwxtonce prefarrM, Contact Mm. 

Nancy Maiur, MIM hod Service Dh 

rtaor. Ocean dry High School, eh 

Snet and Atlantic Av«. O. c. NJ. 389- 

1S90. EOE/AA 

PA1MTERS - eiMneneed and Ineiparieneed 

needed Mr Ocsen City. Avalon 

and Stone Harbor area. Call 3SM4M, 

PART T WE HELP • for flower shop, CM 

WH1S7. 

RESPONSPLI PERSON • over 11 to 

worK part tma In booMtare, 

FkntMt 

hour*. 10 to 30 a week, Stop By or sat! 

Wed.» Sat. The BMkaMrlt Two, 1052 

AtburyAvs., O.C. 398-0121. 

RETAL MANAGER NEEDED - at 

-Ocs*nB««i»" (clothing) mOcMnOty. 

Enrience preferfed, Ltava maaaagl at 

(600) 4«S4878. Apply A.8 XP. 

n cou 

g py. 

eMMnt 

benello and guartnMd 

ws*kly m«»at|t Call toNnw to apply, 1- 

WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER • !uP 

time positions available. Apply In person 

alihe Varsity Inn, BOS. 8th5i 

WIW LOOKiNa FOR A FEW QOOO. 

Men and Women. II youYs a high school 

graduate aaeMng education, tmvel and • 

valusW«|0bskliCcall1-«00-Mannst. 

WOMEN J06 HUHTEHSI - Q«l aboui 

the wortd-s Mtaat Carter Advancement 

8yit.ni for women and gel t)»1888 Directory 

of Tomorrow* Jot» tree. Phone 

Karan(i0i)«3MigO,' 

SHuatlons Wanted 

LONG TIMI ADMIRER - and visitor of 

Ocean City would like tobund on family 

tradition and become rtikMnL BMUng 

fun tone permanent employment In 

Ocean Ctty ana. Aga SS, geod health, 

coUeoe honors grad, WB asnUdaf al offer.; 

Vlease ropry 10 BUI Hutchlns. RD1, 

•ax 027, Monjomery, PA., 17752 or call 

{717H4S-M7I eves, or watkans. Will 

UM consider ptminNp In smal business. 

SHnTAHVMOIrTIOMST - g*ntnl 

offlcs, 4 or 5 days. Ocean Ctty only. Excellent 

raMncM, P.a Bat 1034, 

Oc*maty.NJ 08226. 

SEEKNa A FULL • or pan ami pMfton 

as a companion. Pretambty h 00 or 

within a if mile radius. Experienced w/ 

fifWlint fSfSnGN H M ^ ^ l 

1B80 CHEV MAUBU - * dr., IUB, aft, i 

pis and pfb, 72,000 rniMi. Runs greaL 1 

Kto ? fere or bMI offer. Call «•. 

MM, 

_; 

1M2 DODOl AREi • 1800 or bast of. 

rar.CaiiasMI!SafMrtE.m, ; 

1811 TOYOTA CILJCA QT - red, S-; 

•peed, power windows, air condlton,, 

AM>M castltta. 42,000 mlleS- I«Manl 

eondiifchl «,'M0. 0*1' W^M 0 *"! 

400 p.m, , A 

- M, Vi emin., S-! 

Personals 

Can CMfMta. Rapfe a? S»ntln«l-Led- 

0*. Box 306. OC 08224. 

Instruction 

VOW AM READING .ens of th» mosi' 

Mmplati weekly newspapan In New 

Jtf»ey, During March we hsn avenged 

fflors Mn 408 buslnSM and service advanjMmenB 

m Mdt weekly tosut.To 

nmrra your ptnsntj copy of our 

"rnmamn- 

Jirsey One nowip*. 

psr,,]ust m »4411 toSy..*xJ wel 

hay* nun h tie man next Thundav 

Targat your Classified Advertising to over 

THREE million READERS 

* COVER NEW JERSEY WTTH JUST ONE 

For Only 

'$135 

Phone 399-5411 

S!SBffi 

In 70 dally and weekly 

newspapers throughout New Jersey. 

lf«E««y 

M our oflw 'inct wel 

WJMnlhii unique syMBm. 

Wr*! tNtp you writs fewad 

and pt*ot> R in more than 

70, nwMpaMni In New 

R'» Ihtxpwitiv* 

PaymMt of «13S wi be 

mad* In advance and wt 

reach in excm of 3 mMon 

pwpM 

H'AConvwiiant 

yit, YouwHiave 

|JW. .30 

Phone CM 

ptymentt 

and flm 

"««!*>0 choree MD 

•Ha*. 

Lov»«, pRoregannAUCOF 

daataa m adopt wNta kihnt through private 

asopfgn, Al medical wptnsn 

MM, Caflaaik a DaMM (O1) W< 

irwind 

OceinOly 

Family Resort 

ElZ FAINTWQ • Free esUmaias, honaii 

wtK. QuaranMd work, 

Pratoulonal, 

Cati3«1-a367. ' 

HAT TWE » VIAR AGAIN - 

deanlnBll tsfMtnu 

In Profas. 

JMusa^«nlne. R«lerencs« availm 

Resdj for Summarll Call Usa 

«?2 

CONSTRUCTON 


Large & Small 

Construction 

Specializing In: 

DECKS •ADDITIONS 

Qtntrai Contracting 

FHII ESIIMATiS 

398-5919 

"pmiONAUZED OUANINQ PONI . 

The Right Way, i work only for people 

who appmdaiii 10 sraara MptrianM 

V& ratonat. Oeain Of, area only. 

c*llafierSPM,asMi10. 

QUAUTY PANTMa • Inakta and out- 

•M. OAaapatt ntIM In town. Sallslaoilon 

auBrantaad, Ml Brian at 306-2ee& 

BiLIAill RiSIOiNTIAl, • and com. 

marMI rteanlno servjsft Sanrtclnj 

Ocean Off and llBBar Township ants 

lor war 4 yaan, Banna, openings, Saiurt 

day changeoveri. Referaneaa, i-soj 

I 1214011, scrub Huad. 

vMO MASTEH8 • ean video tapa your 

avenB, sports and theatrical shows, n 

•Mrs aipartence. For Information, all 

Mao Masters. S41-2410, 

JE1P 1874 - M" TIRES, • alree! L, 

mneh suspension. Many astral too r._, 

marous u mmllori, tt.100. Call M*, 

i71BanerBp.m, 

Mobile Homes ; 

1871 - 90 FT HOUDAV TRALm • new! 

curtains and carpetni, Inside mini ewdt-; 

Uon, In oreat ihape. 11,700 wllh porch,, 

sirawuhouLeiiiiaistuTMO 

ANYONi CAN APPLYI • Oydranlaai!! 

WuMG, US ehwje. Even with Ml 

oedll No ana refund. Call (211) 8»> 

B80Sai«,U1uM, 

_j 

A WONOIRrnJl: F/«IILV EXMRSNOi 1 

• Australian, Europaan. 

Scandlnsvlan, 

High School Eicnano* Budana ArrMW 

In AUBUSL Bucoms a Most Fwnlly fo< 

ArntrlMn hkraAiral Student E11 

cranaii.CaBI-800-Slbllng. | 

CONSBDERINQ 

ADOPTION? • IJt* 

work iogtlfMr W flnt M Mt psslUa; 

horn* for your baby. Choose from proles-. 

ilaniM laiaciad wri aVRhaiad COUOHM,! 

MM1 tw ramify If you with. Tha deeUon 1 

H aJMayl yours. Pregnancy 

apsrMs 

paid. OM Watt M jiving 

»M*M 

iptti»aia#ii anytina. 1-KkMZir 

Love. ; 

! . 

© 

Lyn's 

janitorial Service 

Window Claming 

Homo & Office 

391-9516 ... 

ANDERSON-OJERKIS 

TAG SALE 

UquKtaOon of hSUM contents 

UILDER 

UMaM < Imni « fmn upiitrsi 

AltoraOons • Ropalre • Rehabs 

By The Hour 

Call 399-2566 

. evenlnps B 

HANK 

TEDESCO 

CononU Contractor 

AHHaytli 

M7-I0S2 

Mr.K's 

LAWN CARE 



Area 

628-2987 

, Celebrating our 

1 20th ANNIVERSARY 

- SUMMER IS COMING 

FASTI 

J,F. HAYNAL 

i QENERAU MNTRACTOR 

3TO-4142 

NEW HOMES 

CUSTOM DECKS 

, ANDERSEN WINDOWS and 

! SUDMO DOOM INSTAUED 

OENEHAL CARPENTRY 

PHW toad tiaMhBMie, 

" liSSSinMH. MoritHa ratat. 

SERVICES 

CempMt Ot*nlng Cmmr 

Contnct$Avtn>bl* Fully 

' , 

Lktnml' Itmnd 

4C6O9) 399-8102 

BIG JOHN'S 

~ LAWN SERVICE 

Edotng • Trimmlna • Mjwlng • 

ttadgse Tnmrr*) 

39»-3706 P3-M 

• PICKS • HOME REP.MRS • 

tEWSYPHER 

t 390-8298 

J BARRY MES3NER 

!t CARPENTER 

PARTING 

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 


FULLY INSURED 

ANBETRftSOM 

Custom Painting 

927-3143 

KITCHEN CABINETS 

Showroom displays at below 

wholesale prices. SeiutJful 

woods and lormlcas. 

All new doslgns, 

391-0004 „ 

Onn In a llftama opportunity to 

..-. Mrpat your dfearn Home 

a wfioliiaii price. 

mill In stock from 

motel jobs mat I 

must Mil, 

TWEEDO 

SCULPTUBE8 . 

PLUSHES 


484-2742-691-8100 „ 

FOR SALE • Lestsr Baby Grand Plane, 

good condition. stSO. Buyer mull mova. 

Please' call 391-9301. 4 to 5 p.m. or 

SiM47fafiarl, 

FOR SALE • StackaMe wuhtr/dryer, 

1390. Contemporary sofa 5 IwesM, 

lass. Call Ml BBSS or 390-1173, leave 

mMSBge, 

FURNfTURE FOR SAU TOMY - Ta- 

(M a Ohalra, Roy Rogtrs of Ocsan City 

Is remodeling, 10AM Is 1PM, Thursdiy, 

Marafi 2J, 11 th 81 * ioarawalis. 0.0, 

HERITAGE BUILDINGS - tapered I- 

Beam, bolt-up cwnlructlon stwl buildings, 

engineer slampad conitructkjn 

prints, 3,000 standard siias, 30 x 40 x 10 

13.486:401 eo n a man; so x n«i a 

(8.188; 80 X 100 » 14 *13.803. Call for 

fna bfochuros today. Ph,f140rM4S. 

i!H 

Garage and Yard Satis 

CAiH AND CABBY - SatunfayL March 

IS, 10AM lo SPM. lott, Ohdrs, Ind Tablet, 

Ump» and Household Umi. 272B 

West Avenuo. O.C. 

OONTENTS OF TWO APABTMiNTB - 

Saiurday, March 29, »AM to 4FM, Coral 

Arms Apartments, !«h Bt. 1 AWury 

Aw., Art, 12 » a. Bedi, bursau, tablsra, 

chairs, lamps. Etc. 

ENORMOUS YAHD 8Al£ - Sal.. 3125. 

9AM to 4 PM, indoors II cold or wet. Wondarful 

Msortmont of glass, china, kitchen 

and household things; plus lots of 

clothas, records, books, newspapers, 

shaet music, postcards and xmas mlngs; 

and some Rn llems, drapery hardware, 

toys, laraa llgsaw puules, lools and supplts 

electrifsl smalls, and odds and 

oriels' aalore - literally thousands ol 

Hams Alto, at 280Ch42M887, 

OFFIOB SPACE RENT FREI • Buy this 

S yearolg oltlce building with rwo 2 bdrm. 

apts, rented tor $1,100 mo. Workshop 

with private bed and affiaa ranted far 

f 800. mo Sailing prtcs $225,000. Rani 

will pay mongtga. Call 3884121. 

KAYAK SWIMMING POOL • Prices reduced 

on a Kayak Award Winning Pool. 

Make ut an oltar on racondlUenef pools. 

Be ready for hot weather > Buy Now • call 

iMOMSTies 

SUCCESSFUL . estaBllthed (H years) 

jawalrynin business for salt. Owner retiring. 

Wilie ei5 Superior St., Grove clly, 

PA. 1 ii 2? Call (41S) 4»*i7S. 


MASTER BEDROOM - triple dresser, 

man's chest, mirror, night tatts, brass 

bed. iaso. Call BM4SI7, 

Urg» Iraaklronl 

Won on TV ihow "Tha Price 

It Rlghr. Suiiabto for living 

room as well as dining room. 

A beautiful and finely crafted 

plooe of furniture, f 600 Arm, 

Call 399-1061. 

m 

SHAFTO'S RKTAURANT 

Is now taking 

PIB Orders for Easter. 

(M\ 389-0316 or 

399.1520 w 

MOVIE CAMERA -1 millimeter plus prolactor 

plus screen, all Keystone, all tor 

only IM.oo. Inspta any day within office 

of West Event, Realtor, 12li Weat Av«- 

nus or phone 398-B5O0. 

REDiOORATINQ • Mull sell (S) Andrew 

Wymh pnnls. Framsd, ready to hang. 

Call 391-7024 esrsnlngs. 

SOFA BED FOR SALE • Opens to queen 

ill bad, dam mattress, slip cover. No 

reaionsble olfar refuted. Phona Miawe. 

SOLAR iNERQY COLLECTORS - «n- 

Mil and tonka for hot water healing and 

pool heating. Haal jour pool *M free 

sunshine. In slock. Free Info. All Quality 

Solar Systems, agS-StHai 1. 

THATCHER • KMI, I1U new lisa Cell 

>i«ai73Weasi 

Boats 

1 a.S FT. WAHOO • 1M7 eemar conloia, 

19B7 • 110 np Bvlnrude, eis. condlilon, 

nifllo, full cushions, In-eonielB eompass, 

AiWng 110,800. Dayi, Bra-iaao, evanlnas 

mt-TiJi 

or call Bud's Marina in 

êan Oily, 311-131 a. 

1M1OLASSMABTER SKI BOAT • 1«,i 

tL. 76 HP, Loadwrighl Iraller anfl oanvas. 

Beady to go into water, $3,975.00. Call 

a!4-ai64, 

DIXIE 1817 • 11 toot walK around, suddy 

irtlnwiSO hp IvInrudtuVRO, only a 

doialls, 331-1607, 0 1 6 

QL^STRON - v-173,17'A ft runabout, 

118 hp Mercury ouifioard, trilier Included. 

13,500. Call 815

C12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oc«n Clly, NJ, Thursday, Marsh 23,1989 

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

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sal* Real Estate Salt Real Estate Sale 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real estate Sale Real Estate Sale 

, Mireh M, 1118 THBBMKnNBHEDBgR Oo»>n Oily, N.J, CIS 


A HOMI DUPLEX 

Duplex h«i one bedroom 

apt. en 1tl floor. 2 bodroom 

unit on 2nd door with 

large sundiok. Three bedroom, 

IVi bath 2 story 

home in rear, Qai heat 

throughout. Anxious ownsr 

has just reduced prico to 

$198,000, 

CONTEMPORARY 

SPLIT LIV1L 

Fireplace, bright comer 2 

Bdrm,, 2 bath unit on first 

floor, large decks, parking 

for 2 cars. Great rental history. 

Reduced (or Immediate 

sale to }109.000, 

Happy Easter 

GARDENS 

MULTI-FAMILY HOMI 

3 bedroom'home with 

large mother-in-law quarten. 

Two 1 bedroom apts. 

on lit floor, AJI rented 

yearly. Oil hsat frreugheul 

2 car garage ft plenty of 

parking on oversized let 

Asking $222,000. 

NORTHINDCONDO 

First floor one bedroom 

comer unit, tils bath, close 

to beach. A real buy at 

$65,900. 

jfcsQndoipep 


OCEAN CITY, N.J, 08226 

3998123 

OCEAN CITY 

$94,500 

PRIVATE BALCONY 

ENTRY 

UV1NG/DLNINGROOM 

• • • MAGNBFIC1NT OCEAN VIEWS • • * 

Can be yours from this leeond floor deluxe 

condo with cathedral celling, fireplace, cenh-al 

air, all oversized rooms. This fantastic property 

is offered at $329,000, 

• * • DUPLBf * • • 

Short walk to beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

beach unit, parking. Live in one, rent the other, 

$219,000. 

• * • $69,900 • * * 

Condo, cental air, pool, close to everything. 

Don't rrdss out on this one. 

BETTY JOHNSON 

REAL ESTATE, INC. 

398-6066 or 

8227171 


One large store, one smaller store, botti with powder rooms, 

three turn, apt*., 2-two bdrm. apts.. one very Urge 3 bdrm, 

apt with ocean views. All with kitchen, bath, dining area, huge 

sterap ante, outside storage lockers. See us for Details, 

GOSS REALTY 

Realtors 


390-2098 

FIRST SIGN OF SPRING 

IN UPPER TOWNSHIP 

HAFffi TODAY... QONI TOMORROWI MtSeuieusfir maintained 

RANCH In'nlw neighborhood: 3 §R, i full baths, formal 

raomi. family room with firnplaee, de*. oB heat, A/0, 

garage... 1129,800. 

COUNTRY HOMi In good eondHten Will charm you: t BR. 

tcnuned' porch, laundry mom.,, great price at 181,900. 

IOOClTINO HOMi WITH LOTS OP IQOTRASI ixewrSvo 

hem» features plush carpet; parquet floors, Anderean windows, 

French doon. patio, sprinkler... prentiglQus Hilltop 

noiflhborhood HURRY SI 89,800, 

CILgSHATI SPRING! Omcioui formal room* weieeme hopday 

guests. Large kitehen, family room and screened porch 

accommodate til your gatherings. Sumpuous master tultt 

plus 8 addtienal bedrooms previdi room for everyone. Art 

quieWy 1210,000. 

PAURMO RANCH HOMI FOR ONLY $11t,9©0: Large liv- 

Ing room, dining room wrfli fireplace, eat-in Wtthtn, 2 bedrooms, 

de*, garage.,, doni mils outl 

•Strait 

AVM.WMMTT 

WUMMM' 

3903400 

AVAILABLE! • Bench Haven ratal!iQaea 

In tnctaad SaMsnal Msll. Call Jim EpUm, 

RB-MM Roil Estau. i-MO-flfr 

0890, or t»-4M-QB2S, BraUn protected. 

BABNEGAT • 4 badroom cotanlsJ, tomal 

dining room. eaHn eounsy Ntrtan, lull 

uolKnai package, Econonil»l oil hau, 

Atting iiiMOB. CHI Caflia Reslty. 1- 

e002i?(W»B31609eW5200 

BAHNEGAT - Jut! ladueadl! OffMT m!o> 

callno. Ranch, gann convened Is lamlly 

room, nnml air, flraptaoa, fenced 

yard. $109,000. 609-587-2323. Cantursf 

21 parssa of Hemaa. RaaMr. 

$18000 UNBIR ASSI8SMINT 1 bdrffl,, 1 baft, furnished 

condo w/air. Clsie to baa* 4 boardwalk, $S8,BQQ. Call Rod, 

OARDf NS, 2nd floor, 3 bdrm,, § bath, furnished eende 

$136,000, CaU Rod. 

Southend SAPi HARBSR 2nd floor, 3 bdrm., i bath condo 

w/garage and meadow vim. $165,000. Call Rod. 

REALTORS* 

271ft Asbury Avenue 


398-7100 

Unique adult living tor 55 yearn and older. One bedroom 

condo w/W carpet, fully ©quip, kitchen, washer, dryer, a/c, gag 

hot water heat, rear deck, private front veranda, landscaped, 

one block to bay, 10 year warranty. 



HEXEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC, 

36 ATLANTIC AVINUE 

OOTAN CTTY, NEW JERSEY 08226 

609-399.6011 

Owned by Theresa and Charles Palermo 

Broker of Record • Kathleen Dawltt 



Real Estate, Realtor 

2700 Astxjiy Avenue • Ocean City, NJ • 5501 West Avenue 

Post Office Box 2048, Ocean City, NJ 08226 

FOUR ilDBOOM • Sinflli tamily homi on a large lot wlft 

meadow vnwil Rear yard patio, attic storage, utility shed. 

ONI YIAR WARRANTY TO BUYEHI 

(60S) 399-163? (609) 399-0784 

VACANT GROUND: 

Priced to sell, noighborhood builntu lent 

H25.000. 

'own Close and Country fresh, 2 lots, starting at 

161.000, 

SEAVILLE • Commorclal, owner financing ivdliblf 

msm, 

Psrtectcommeraal lot lor businoss, just reduced 

i1 

MARMORA - Lwt it first site. In this rasidandal met 

mm. 

SEAVIU.1 • Csunty living it lit but. plus owner financing 

165,000. 

NiW LISTING: 

TAX EXCHANGE WANTED 

SEAVILLE • 3 bedroom, 2 bath rand) home. Sunporch, family 

room oroWet, full buement, oU hot water heat, hardwooo 1 

fteon, 1.13 •«• lot, Own§r will eonsWer iny propirt/ tor 

exchange. Land, duplex or commorclal. Call Chuck Rico at 

RIOi RIAL I8TAT1,391-1444 or 9274411 atar hours. 

Rice 

RIAL 

ESTATE 

904 South Shore Road • Marmora 

do!R«N8i* 390-1444 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. & Sun, March 25th & 26th 

12 to 4 p.m. 


Shore Road -Beesley's Point 

SBAND NiW A bedroom Victorian ityte on one acre lot Z 

models toft and 2 building lots. Superb location, 1/2 mile 

South ieesley's Point bridge en Route 9. Features 

tireplace, i ear garage, family room, gas heat, central air, 

lowest tax rate In the area. Priest drastically reduced. 

ilMlOfl' 



GET RICH SWWLYWITH 

A STEADY INCOME from 

your Invostment. Pour 

units grossing 30K per 

year. Excellent rental location 

and condition. 

Improvement! too numerous 

to mention. Call for 

detail!!!! Oily $264,500. 

Call 398-3636. 

MAHMBfU r iri'v 

YOUR OWN PRIVATE 

WOODS oo mm MM 1 yaar 

old 3 bdrm.. 2Vb bath 

ranchfif nactM en 1* acraal 

Family room, aaNn kit Own ( 

ttlnlng room, I car garage, 

toft mo-MUIon room. ABova 

ground owsm pool «iM«*i. 

CMiadral oslllng* wMyHght. 

Juai raducao (a 1164,000. 

DREAMNQ ABOUT MA1MtlNANCE^RiE 

RITIRE- 

MiNT? Thta lioffla Is In 

mo»4neonflltlon.NBwit8f. 

aga building, raar MA aM 

•ncloitd ouulds ihgwar. 

Now vinyl Wing and window! 

comaWa ths Barfaa 

ratlnmenl or vaeHlon horns. 

FABUUMN DUPLEX. Cantr»By 

kxaod, In aieellsnt 

condhkxi. wRh grael renal 

hlttoiy, TWi ona ha that 

M l ISO nufflMM 19 IW. 

Can 399-1612 akout Uila 

S124.800 value 


(609) 399=1612 

1-800-8430172 

32nd and West Avenue 

(609)398-3636 

1-800-526-5090 

MARMORA: 

aoiSouth Shore Road 

(8WW90-3700 

1-800-426-3331 

BAYLANDINGS 

Call our 38nd Street or 1717 Asbury 

location (or details on the variety and 

pries rangt we have to offer In the 

quiet, year-round neighborhood of 

Baylandings. We have just the home 

tor you) 

500 BAY TOWERS 

AFr=0nDAa,i BAYFRONT IN OMAN CITY? 

YMI WO actually do have several luxurious units 

from 116,000 to (173.000, Amenities Ineludi pool, 

peeurhy, ito«teri, jorgwui viiwi. tondo tot 

ate eovori mm and wwir, fife and floodinsur- 

•MM, Mignsd parking,and maintenance. 

Call Glnny or. Ptggy whla units am Mill available. 

39W171ori-flO(M2Mai. 

OCEAN CITY: 

Gardens Plaza 

Park and the Boardwalk 

(609)399=5313 1-800-262-3111 

500 Bay Towers 

5th and Bay. Avenue 

(609) 399-7171 1-800-223-0221 

AVALON: 

2488 

' , 8( 0 ) ^ 

1-800-922-6116 

WELCOME 

John Rtddlng has joined the sales 

staff at 1717 Asbury Avenue, Ivan 

Whlttaker joint our Avalon location 

and Judy Feldeisen Is our newest 

sales associate in the Upper Township 

Office. 

GARDENS PLAZA 

DIRECT OCEAN VIEWS arc what you Mt from 

this traditionally furnished and fully equipped two 

oedraom, two bath third floor unit, all ready for 

your personal summer vacation. (279.900. 

PANORAMIC VlfW combined with contemporary 

furnishings make this one bedroom, one bath 

apartment a "MUST SEE." Includes rental income 

for nummer of m 1188,900, 

BERG 

For further Information, call 3994211 or stop by. 

55th & Haven Ave. 399-4211 

Marmora Off let 390-9300 

JERSEY CAPE CODS 

00 Baylandingi, 5 BR/3 BA, comparo at 

-,_/ 1214.900. 

00 Supw yr-roynd or vM««on honw. i vilut al 

1140,000, 

OS DuNiX, tmWLl wpstt, «nfr«l, 

ittS,fiO0. 

Marmora • Space A ground for home &/or businwi 

»200,000. 

OCSouthendgasheat/centialalr.GfeaiDaach.liint 

Marmora • Comnwcial poulbilltti A beautiful homo 

$124,900. 

THi PIRFIOT INViST- 

MINT, lnMfn»ot$1i,000 

per yew from long-term, 

happy tenants make this 

an Ideal Investment. 

Offend at only $124,100 

and will haw a new roof 

and windows by sefflem9nt! 

Call 399-1612 for an 

Investment prospectus en 

this three unit property. 

NEW LISTING 

•iny pott i b«am hsm« en 

5 tarn only 16 minium to 

HumMion Mill, 3 bdrm,, 

enmto Ills Mwi, tatti,tuntan 

wooftworti throughout, 

•Belino dlih and 1% or 

ginga. Ont fll • kM pnparty 

roducsd is ft24,gW, 

C41I3S9-1612. 

LOTS OF LIVING SPACE - 

In this 1«\ t»Of condo. Full 

Q.E. appll«n« packaga, gu 

hot air hast with cantrel sir. 4 

bdrni.. 2 bath CTUKM ml* 

home the parted choice 

$169,000. Call 386-363B 

YOUR SPOT IN THE SUN - 

An (liwdablt olummivii to 

nintlngl ImmaajlalB condltkxi. 

isrty to ooEUpy or rtnt. 

Fully lurnlihad •keallant 

location, dgn Is beach and 

-hop*- 3 unit! to chOMt 

mm iinnlng at U7.H0, Ml 

398-3836. 

QRiAT INVESTMBNT • lour ? Bsdraomi, 

compleUly ramodtlad. ga* heal, 

sir, upania UHIIIIM. J27.9O0 mama. 

$239,000. C*ll 34 7-( 727- 

LB.I. • OUNiS ABBA • iauiiltylly main- 

Idnid yaar round or yacalMn home. 

Near bench In desirable naiehbahMd, 

$320,000, M8-4M-2121."C*Mun/ 81 

Parade of Hofflat, Rmllor. 

LnTLi IQO HARMfl • Mca md cow 

lowly s bf. rarch bsmr than naw I 

balht, antril air, dining-arsa, itm carpal, 

IMr enachud garaga. Mint condllion. 

1114,000, 0*11 Watchan HMlton, 

600-1IM-6000 

OPEN HOUSE 

Friday 3-5 pm 

Saturday 11-4 

934 Bay Ave 

2nd Floor 

Brand new 2nd floor 

duplex condo featuring 3 

bedrooms, a baths, wall A 

mil carpeting, appliances, 

and vinyl tiding. Convenient 

to downtown Ocoan 

CIV. f1tS,000. Call 3Maaaa. 

Beautifully landscaped two 

itory*hom« nwr Oardoni 

beaches. Family room with 

tireplacs, master retreat 

widi tem walMn closet. 

mastsr bath with Jacuzzi. 

J0t6hon.Champagn» eablnatry 

from Ariitokraft, 

Jen-alre island, rofrig. with 

letmiksr, ill appliances, 

lloored attic with lots e! 

storage, hardwood floors 

throughout, wall to wall 

carpeting ind floor. High 

ofliclency gal lurnace, 

central air. Vinyl tiding, 

large lot, $496,000, Call 

3M-1156,- 

Open porch, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, one 

bedroom and bath, small 

enclosed back porch on 

first floor Sacond Door has 

two bdrms., and powder 

room. Oarage with rear 

alley enwmoB, Party furnished 

$128,000, Call 

399-0041. 

Heatod duplex in tho North 

End, beach block section. 

Second floor has 3 bdrm. 

plus a large dormer and a 

working fireplace! Off. 

street parking. $194,500. 

Call 399-1856. 

LONG BEACH BLAND - Spsdaliilnt, In 

Iha totind'i nresiigloui Norm Bud oflBrins 

sate and rsntaThomai from th« modssi 

to ns magnincanl. Hill AMoclaiei, 

RMltort, Harvey Oadart, N, J.60SMB4- 

aaoo. 

MANAHAWKIN • $1H,»00 4 bsdrBom 

east, very ctsu to taiooli, to x BO let. 

OiHSes; Call Walchart Rwllori, 80fl- 

4B440OO. 

MANAHAWKtN • MlnuM lo Baa* end 

Bay. Allowable and Spodous Rancti 

Home wlUi r#o ear garatje. Priced to ull 

it $107,800, Canto Bealty, HaaliOf 1- 

IQO.S«2-7M1 or«0iM7.S200. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Friday 3-5 pm 

Saturday 11-4 

2514 Wesley Ave. 

Gold Co«st LOCATION a 

beautiful side by side 

duplex on a 60x 120 lot In 

one of the best blocks In 

the City. On» of fta only 

true Gold Coast properties 

ttirranBy l!i»d Jor SBIB. 

Don't mlM out an Mt 

unique investment opportunity. 

$419,000. Gailtoday 

889-Mti, 

OPEN HOUSE 

Friday 3-5 pm 

Saturday 11-4 

pm 

5446-48 Asbury 

1 block to beachl Brand 

new duplex eondoi with 


buyer* 3 bedrooms, 2 

bath units with fireplace, 



See our furnished sample 

unit today I Read/ for occupancy 

$179.iO0 1st floor. 

Call 399-6822. 

Duplex dose to beach, 

economical gu hast, good 

oondWon, rented yearly, 

Only$17S 1000a«.1SSi. 

SinftW eonagt Irr Oardeni' 

location - good condition - 

Ideal for year round or 

summer rotreat Few 

blocks to good bathing 

beach and boardwalk. Call 

399-1856. 

Gardons Rancher with 

vinyl siding, attachod 

garage. Living room, din 

ing room, kitchen, 2 

bdrms., and bath, oil hiat, 

furnished including appliances. 

Call 399-0041. 

*139.900. 

4 Bedroom* 2 BmhBwchfroni 

Mndaminium 

Mi BeCow market prices! 

Secondflooi$510,000 

Msaduptej£$970,000 

NO RAIN CHECKS AT THESE PRICES 

CALL399-0014 


•OTHER GREAT LISTINGS. 

9 

OPEN 

Saturday 1-4 p.m, 

1128 Bay Ave, Unit 18 

OPEN 

Saturday 1-4 p.m. 

1908-10 Asbury Ave, 

OPEN 

Sunday 1-4 p.m. 

1109 Bay Ave. 

Four family apt house 

near the beach. First two 

floors have 3V a bdrms., 

bath each. Third floor has 

1 bdrm., bath. Garage apt, 

has two bedrooms and 

bath. Two car garage, 

$285,000 fumsihed 399- 

0041. 

Condominium at soo Bay 

Ave, witti bay views from 

balcony. 2 bdrms, 2 tile 

baths, elec, baseboard 

heat, central air, peel 

membership and assigned 

parking, Includes carpet, 

drapes and appliances 

1101,000 Call 3BB-0041. 

P1IME1IVTERA 

LOCATION 

D«h »pilt kvnl horn* oo 

• qwetoui oonm lot New 

w/w e«rpt» duoi^wut, 

dmjritor w»D covmtn^, 

cutlora window tr*ntount^ 

3 hwfrnwn*. 7, full 

bath*, ovattlt* 2 car 

gmga and aolv tfonwMk 

hot witar tyttm. Exni- 

(nt home for jwr round 

living or Hand haunt at 

Ottihon. S225J00O. 

BEACHFRONT VIEWS 

AT % THE PRICE. 


South end condominiumwltkipectaculir 

vlewi. 

Spadoui living, dining 

•nd Urge kitchen ana, 3 

Urge bedrooms and 2 full 

baths. Off Drat paiUng 

• 

In'lop notch eondllkn. A 

nk» wlghborhood, a taigs 

SOJDH* lot and good long 

tana Mtanni make thl» 

property a good buy. 

flTSflOtt 

r 

$223,900 

Bayfront 

withBoatslip 

$179,900 

2 Houses 

For Price of 

One 

$229,500 

Triplex 

2-1 Bedroom 

1-3 Bedroom 

Brand new listing I Large 

duptex, a bdrm., 11 Vs bath, 

washer/dryer, gas hot 

water heat, off stfset park, 

ing, fully leased, growing 

$12,900 yearly. Open 

perch and rear patio, Largt 

lot 40 x 100 zoned Rz (40); 

new plumbing & wiring. 

Close to popular beach, 

exesUent rental area, good 

Investment See it today 

before it is sold •1209,000, 

Call 388-1856. 

N»w listing in Riviera seetlon. 

Two story home with 

attached garage. Living 

room, dining room, modem 

eat in kitchen, family room, 

bath and laundry en first 

floor, 3 bdrms., new bath 

on second floor, elec. 

baseboard heat, central 

air, hardweed floors, itor. 

age ever garage, appliances 

included. 1235,000. 

399-0041. 

3 bedreem, 8 bath rancher 

with fireplace in living 

room. Spacious rooms and 

large lot. Only $138,000, 

Call 3994822, 

lager 

Street & Haven Avenue • 598-50Q0 

421 BattiriiiRd. 20034lhSt. Ill AtlanticAve. 

388-0041 3«9-"«. , ?W!"

Thursday, Hveh 23,1919 

THE 3EHT1NEL-LEDQ£B OCMJI City, NJ. C15 

C14 THE 3ENT1NEL-LEDGEH Oce«n City, N.J. Thuraday, March 23,1989 

Rial Estate Salt Rial Estate Sale Rial Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Rial Estate Sale Real Estate Sale 



Sale 

By Owner 

Comer Sayvlew Property 

§ bedrooms, 3 1/2 bath, 

family room, w/llrsplace, 

office, oomplsts bar room, 2 

laundry arils, centfal air, 

gas hail, sprinkler iyitem, 

burglar alarm, storage, 

g a/age 

Asking 

$359,900 

Only Interested Parties 

By Appointment Only 

399-9544 

0! 

NEW LISTING 

Enjoy the comforts of 

home m this cozy year 

round duplex, 1st floor 

apartment rented for '89 

summer season. Sit by the 

brick fireplace during the 

winter and on the beach in 

the summer! Lots of parking-plenty 

of storage, 

1249,900, 

—w Be your own boss, ran 

5i ' your own •: 

stablished year-round 

northend dell with good 

Inrorne and a 3 bdrm, 

ownen apt, A great investmint 

at 1295,000, 

GOVERNMENT HOMES - from §1.00. 

"U Repair, Also (» delinquent praps'ly. 

Ceil tB§-S44-8i33. lil, 441 torInfo, 

3 bedroom single family, 

new w/w eafpet, freshly 

painted, off itfttt parking, 

60x100 ft lot Close to 

southern! beachesand 

priced below comparable 

propertii. Only 1118,900, 

Call Tom Today, 

mum w 

RIAL ESTATE 

OCEAN CITY 

REALTOR 

398-7100 

DUPLEX 

3 bdrm, duplex dose to 

popular northend beach. 

Lovely Mean views from 

front decks. Great Invest, 

ment property with good 

rental potential. Call for an 

Xgp HACHBLOOC 

appointment today, 

i Qiarming Victorian north- 1198.000. 

_ênd home with 6 bed- 

' is.) rooms, 2H baths. Rented 

•^J» groundfloor apartment 

/r-^, with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 

1 £i/ Large tot with 6 parking 

Sig, spaces and lovely side 

ffy yard with double garage 

4*5| with a second floor. Many 

' iS Biusl see extras. Home 

. protection pirn, $298,000. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED 

6 large apartments with 5 

heated rooms and office. 

Gross rents of $63,000 with 

COMMERCIAL unusual tax advantages 

make this a great Invest, 

ment. $47S,Q0Q. 

Hi 

We'll help 

make your 

American 

Dream 

come true. 

FOR SALE • Duplex. Southend, fully 00 

cgpied, polinUil tor growth, Una oandliion, 

near beach, Nordic final Esiais, BOO 

• eth itrasi, Ocean City. I0MS1-151B.' 

FREE FRII FMI BROOHUni • on 

waisffrani and non-waterfront homes In 

Ocean County area. Oil! Zasriana* Really 

Toll Free 1.800-M3-1142. 

GARDENS PLAZA. spacious t bflffnl, i 

Bam unll fllrsctiy oceanrront. Lovely iraditisneJ 

furnishings, fully equipped, Pries 

ai (279,000. For appointment, all The 

Richards Agency, Realtor, Gardens Pla- 

.•«, Qa/deni piaa office, 39B-S3S3 

S525-27 CENTRAL . now oonilructlon, 4 

bedrooms, all appliances and eafpiting, 

fireplace, large fear deck Csii215-§^ 

3221 

A IROCHURE FRiilil . For the Lowest 

priced Jersey Shore Waterfront Community, 

Priooi f lartlng in the MO'i, Call iWt 

numBaf (arjnlormatjon, 1 -800.^3-1148, 

laehtrisa Realty, Realtors, 

A FREI CURRENT LIST OF HOMES • 

for sale at ine shore (êase specify desired 

areas) Aci nowll Oali today tolf-tree 

1-100-633.114i, zacnarlae Really, Realtors. 

BAHDiNS PLAZA • baauilfuliy dewrated 

orts bedroom, one bath third floor 

unit, special views of the ocean and Atlintlc 

City skyline. Pool, puMng and t»- 

cunry, n 39.900. Call The Richardi 

Agency, Real Estate, MS-S353 tor an 

appolnnieni to jnapeei. 

OCEAN CtTY DUPLEX CONDO • loytn 

end, T/i Bocks torn beach, Snd I,, J 

Bedrootni, 2 full baths, brick tlreplacs, 2 

decks, furnished, wa!her/dryer, yxcslleni 

fenta) history, enjoy for summer, reel 

value (or Ii*i,i00. Call soi-Mi -Ml*. 

TUOKIRTON • This dafiinj 2 bedroom 

WatBffront Ranch on cui-deâc, Gloss 

to bey accuss An ensllon! Investmentl 

181,500, Century 21 Parade o! •tomes, 

Realtor, §o»-28§-0!Oo, 

FOX REAL ESTATE 

THERE REALLY IS A 

DIFFERENCE IN REAL ESTATE 

1148 BAY AVE, 

COMMERCIAL 

CORNER LOT 

5400 square foot building 

plus 2 baths. Great exposure 

for any store front 

and a wide variety of retail 

usa. Tremendous possibilitics! 

Owner anxious! 

$475,000, 

COMPANIES. 

BEACHWATCH 

II 

Condo Innaculate 1 bdrm. 

condes steps to beach and 

boardwalk. Fully 

equipped and furnished 

with pool, Jacuzzi and 

laundry fadMties. Prices 

starting at 194,900, 

SINGLE FAADLY 

Unique custom built hi. 

level single family home. 

This value priced property 

has it all including 4 

bdrm., 3 baths, 4 decks, 

entertainment room with 

wet bar, family room.Vi 

basement and plenty of 

parking, $256,700, 

TRWLIX 

Immaculately maintained 

newly renovated 3 bedroom 

duplex with a 

charming cottage. Heated, 

for year round use. Fully 

rented for 1989 summer 

season. Home Protection 

Plan, $324,900. 

\ 

DUPLIX 

With large upper cottage 1 

dose to beach, boardwalk,' 

Off afreet parking. Idealsummer 

home plus rental ^?> 

unit completely done over,: 

Large front porch. Call for » 

details, 1239,000, 

BEACHBLOCK 

MulU or duplex with great 

potential and current 4 

guest house license. Ten. 

nit, park, beaches, and 

boardwalk all dose to this 

great investment property. | 

Call for an appointment 

today! Priced right at 

$265,000. 

BEACHBLOCK 

This triplex has beautiful 

ocean views and 1989 | 

summer leases. Modern 

kitchens, 4 bedrooms and 

parking make this a must , 

see, $321,000, 

ERA® FOX REAL ESTATE 

ON BRIGHTON PLACE BY THE BEACH 

809-399-0080 

P.O. BOX 425 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 

Each office Independently owned and operated 

OPPORTUNITY •Some conditions and limitations apply © 1917 Electronic Realty Associates, inc. 

For One Owner 

Major Stont Harbor. NJ 

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS 

ALSO: Properties at AUCTION 

Subject to Confirmation & Mortgages 

19 Properties-$13 Million Valuation 

Prestigious Resort Community 40 minutes < 

So. oi Atlantic City 

ALSO: Owners Classic Cars & Boats 

All Properties Require Certified or Bank Treasurer's check 

deposit at Auction (no Money-Market checks). 

•Stipe* Beachfront Residence DEPOSIT $50,000, • (3) gtsehfrsnt ft 

Oouanview in, DEPO^ $50,000 EACH • (9) Baytide Condo* at 1110 

Hater 1 1 "Swift Boy' 1 DEPOSfT $20,000 offered Individually. 

•Major m slip Oeep water "Stone Harbor Marina" on 7'A acrM zoned 

fw MoMAtota), Sale subject n court approval. DEPOSIT: $200,000, 

$500,000 in 7 days. 

.-Pier 96" Marina Planned for 56 dips DEPOSIT $50,000. • -Scotch Bonn«* 

Marina DEPOSIT 110,900 (Party in pMMtsbri cttlms right* under 

an alleged Lease Purchase Aoreomunt which Is denied by seller). • 

HeMfeM im Qpp, -Wowi •tartar Manna DiPOSIT mm, • U 

urat commordal trad V, milt wi el Parkway adjoins Ford Deafer 

DEPOSIT $50,000. 

FINANCING ON ALL REAL ESTATE. CALL: Robert 

Birch, TavttlockFInanclil. (800) 327-3404 or Irving 

Levfn.Altanrtandal, (609) 428-2133. 

Request Sales Agreement at least 3 days prior toAuction 

for your New Jersey attorney's review. 

CAR/BOAT DEPOSITS AT TIME OF AUCTION! 110,000 

certified or bank treasurers check. 

Previews: Sunday, March 19,14 p.m. & Friday, Itarch 

31,5.7 p.m. 4 Saturday March 25,3^ p.m. 

AUCTIONS UNDER TENT: Saturday, Aprtii at 11 wn. 

at83rdSL&theB«ch.RAlNORSrtNE. 


ATLANTIC CITY, NJ BOARDWALK 

Ohio Ownership Orders Property Sold 

RESTAURATEURS! INVESTORS! RETAILERS! 

At The Hurt of The Casino Area! 

Former "White Castle" Restaurant 

1527 Boardwalk, Between Kentucky & NY Avis. 

Zoned Resort/Comm'l. Ideal for Other Una 

SufaJKl to Confirmation. 23' on Boardwalk x W, 6,000 tq, ft. 

2-flontf. Modernized, immaculate. Panoramic ocean views. 

Includes modern too-oMhe-line equipment. 

DIPOSIT: 18%, of «*Wi $80,000 It Mrtlfad of link Tmsurert 

check at time o) Auction. 

Preview: Tuesday, March 28 from 1 to 3 p.m. 

AUCTION On premises: Sunday, April 2 at 1 pm 

Also preview by appl In cooperation with Network Commercial 

Realty Corp., Cardiff, NJ 


LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS 

35 North 4th Street, Camden, NJ 08102 

' 

AMERICAS FOREMOST 

. REAL ESTATE AUCTION 

ORGANIZATION 

Tho Trnirmn Building 1519 Spruce Sued 

PHILADELPHIA. PA 19102 i2IM ^•S -4S00 

OPEN HOUSE 


Baybridge Condominiums 

9th & Bayfront 

PRICE SLASHED $20,000 

Builder says SILUII 

Now Starting at $109,900 

Bayfront 

Slit 2 bedroom units left, central air, storage room. All kitchen 

appliances, utility room, covered parking, swimming pool and 

great vliwi. 

BERG 

55th & Haven Awe, 399-4211 

OCEAN CITY • New 3 bdrm,, % bath condo, pa hat, central 

air, complete appliance package, wall to wall carpets, celling 

fans, cuatom mlnl-bllnda and verticals. Great price, Asbury 

Avenue location. Reduced to S149.000. Gill today! 

Hm USTINO OC1AN CTTY - A CoiW ttt, fireplace 

every appliance, coma lot Clow to shopping, transportation 

schools, Victorian style In Bay arm Must tell this 

month. Priced In the ISQPs. Call now. 

NEW LISTING OCEAN CITY. Opportunity It knocking... 

in this well maintained 3 bdrm., 2Vi bath townhoiuie. Featuring 

new carrx-ts, complete appliance package, central air and 

more. All yours for $109,000, Come tee it today. 

OCEAN CITY • Office and garage commerdflU^ zoned for 

. retail time, business or professional office, Uunctry, dry 

'cleaning. barbWand beauty ohopt, eaf'wMh, our lei, vmrehouslng, 

tic, Conslsb of 459 sq. ft. office (pace and SJ4 »q. ft 

garage space. Lot size is 55'x9O 1 - only $118,000. 

OCEAN CITY-Large 5 bdrm, 2 bath home on oversized lot 

In a convenient area. Close to good southend beoche* and 

easy commute to Atlantic City. S134.500. 

OCEAN CITY • Location, condition, price make (hit beachfront 

property a fee*t buy, 4 bdrm,, 2 biih, gat heal, central 

air and 2 car garage. Beautifully furnished arid meticulously 

maintained. Good storage and additional off street parking. 

Call today for appointment to preview. S339,(XXX 

OCEAN CITY - Bayfront condo • 2 bdrrn., 2 batti, complete 

appliance package, gig heat, central air, flrepUce, window 

treatment, two decks, swimming pool, tennis courts. Available 

boat dips to 60 feet, Great views of Inland waterway. 

$174,900. 

Y1AR.RQUND RENTALS 

Choice of 2 or 3 bdrm. year-round rentals from $625/monthly. 

Located In Ocean City, Somers Point or Upper Township. 

COLDUUeU. 

ACADEMY 

REAL ESTATE 

909 WEST AVE. 

388-3888 

*s ft^r^m gng mi "] i pi Tirr 

For On* Owner 

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS 

Premier Boardwalk & Other Locations 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

5 Ml. So. of Atlantic City 

ALSO: (2) Classic AutomoMw 

Several Properties at Auction 

Subject to Conflrmatkm 

Boardwalk Properties Opposite Music Pier. 

Hundreds of thousands pass here annualtyl 

Property (1) Four Ad], commi Parcels. 800,802 OKU 806, SOB & 

810 Boardwalk. As 4 Paresis or Entirety. 808 & 810: ABSO- 

LUTE. Property (2) "SIMMS' BLDG": 822 thru 830 Boardwalk. 

Five commi. AS ENTIRETY ONLY. Property (3) 800 A*wy Av». 

BANK BLDG. IN TOWN LOCATIONI ABSOLUtE AUCTION. 

Property (4) Four Ac. Comtm Tract. Adjoin* •WendyV^Rto. 9, 

Marmora, NJ . 

FINANCING ON ALL REAL ESTATE: CALL Robert 

Birch, Tavlstoc* Flnanctal, (800) 327-3404 

Request Salee Agreement at least 3 days prior to 

auctions for your New Jersey attorney's reviews. 

Previews; Saturday, 3/18 from 12 to 3 p.m. 

AUCTIONS of Bank Building & Boardwalk * oper- 

' tlesHeUonBoardwalt:Saturaay,lltoch2S,12 

noon Marmora Property on Premlsss: 2 pjn. 

Brand rmw «W« by tMt unit* 

anllabla an Aibuiy Avenue In 

dwlmbls Z2nd •ire** location. 

Thl* quality construction toatuffl* 

4 bdrmi., 3 lull tlk) bailw. cut torn 

kltchant wltn full appliances 

packag*, gas neat » cantral air. 

Spring iHllvsry. Available «' 

f24S.00Dp«rilda. 

Gold COM tscond Sosr condo 

•Mi bemmtul VMM M octtn. 

FMura Mud* 4 tadrnnu, i 

MM. ipadBUi norm, crthsdral 

ctingt. AMr raft* comldsret) 

DM MMn on WMty Mr o 

tsoowo itmm m m w $m 

Ute ntw Ml floor m imwm 

un». UMd )UM h (bM tor •umm«rt 

TUnw ntoi b^moiM, 2 «• 

MM, aiMnc B«Mbe«rt hM, 

and 1 ammim Mm *«""• 

location. All tor»i 64.900. 

UnUmlnd potwitlal avsllabie with 

this new IWno ol ll» Droial 

An Hotel «1 11th » Cantra) 

Avenua. ExcelkMit repeal dlanteue. 

Up lo 23 room* and 6 

opoitmeras. Call Marr Agancy lor 

additional Inloonalkml 

CommcrdaJ or profesalonal 

opportunity available In the 

2100 block of Asbury Avenue. 

Ideal location for small business, 


parking available out back. 

Call Now HI 

Compare M Jus rarnWed 

fins noer unit on Atbury Avanua 

nw 38th Street. Every thing k 

•JfflM new and 16% ownsf 

flnanctng to avallttM to qualHM 

Buyer. Tnto will Ml Int. Make 

your appoMmeni newt \ 

INVEST 

RESIDENT1AI 

OCEAN CITY 

TWS WIOC^ HCHUGOTS 

OCEAN CITY 

GnU ln*ailn«t buyl Four unit bldg. 

la ^ûtar gantcf,lfUjtd location. Fully 

mM for usmn MHH with S21.000 

lncoBM. Dujv |M Ui« HAW Act 

qnkkly, thl. on. went \uti tlSK.WO. 

DuplwwtUi3btdroonn.2b.th.. lath 

unit with bay vWw., |M owner 

(Bandng ml&Mt to qualified bu'y.r. 

$240,000. Bat buy In town. 

rjiartifrrmi dseatsr fumUhtd, Two 

Mnsni it an unvillavibk price. 

EstUetl ftntal hlilDiy, 

OCEAN CITY 

M^nlftdent townhouKs with but 

•lip*, 3 bedrooms, 3'A blths. 

room with wH bUi finplEa In Hvlng 

room, all ippllMico. From IIH^DO, 

M heota buy In Octî Qty. 

OCEAN CITY 

Soutfund privicy |Kl gnat beachM 

am ba yam In Wi I bednem, I bath 

fully furniihtd ffrtt floor condo, 

•130,900. 

OoM to bMch * bonntwtUc Corgmu. 

1 bdrm., 2 bath unit n/M .mmltlei 

Ideal lid Imu or lnvstm«it Excels 

Unl rtnUl hlftory. 1111,(00, 

OCEAN CTTY 

Luntieua U«lng en tlw bay. Two M- 

TOom, 2 Uth with «11 «m»nlUB. MoU- 


Mow BtikM, owner (Inwitlng, miki 

joumlf a kmandaut dll Urg. 

fanUy bana wtth nmniroui anenlUct 

on 3 am. SU.gog, AdJwM addltkmillotaYilUbUforSSO.OOO. 

Udanqp conlo b a pefeel gtttw.y 

p 

Oan • wtB H bay, *61,«X). SWaL 

COMMERCIAL 

REAL ESTATE 

OCEAN CITY 

CommrcUl/Rttill and offlM building 

1,400 •]. ft. iwldcntial J.400 tq. ft comnwrvW 

plia adîning lot that can b. 

dmlopad. Supaib conttructlon, g»at 

nine. AaUog $473^00. Spaak to ut 

about the gn* hkW« potntlal thii 

pnptrtyhae. 

OCEAN CITY, UPTEM TOWNSHIP, 

CAPE MAY COUNTY AND ATLAN- 

TIC COUNTY. W. bm a ittlttj of 

\ & and amdombilui>iteaaHaUp"

CIS THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oca.n City, N. J. Ttiurwiiy. Mtreh 23, ISM 



COASTAL 

U 

Brighton Place Booch 

Front - Lovely 2 bedroom 1 

bath unit wih all the amenities 

Unobsmjctod view of 

the ocean and wide-wide 

beach, Ixoellent rental hl§. 

toty. 1200,000 

Money making 4 units 

mult) steps to tie beach. 

1888 Income 128,000 without 

owners unit Owner 

financing available 

1316.000. 

Super single on SlmpEon 

Three bedroom, 1Vs bah 

with everything new. 

Fenced In oversized tat 

Plenty of parking, 

$171,000. 

Well maintained beach 

block duplex. Three 

bdrms., and one bath each 

floor. Furnished and ready 

to gel $176,000. 

Great rental unit with 

proven iwek record- Ideally 

situated near beach 

arid boardwalk. Fully furnished 

and ready for summer 

rennlt. $75,900, 

Spacious northend condo 

with sunken living room 

and eeiy fireplace, 3 

bdrmi., 2 baths. Asking 

i17i,0M. 

Summer Rental 

1.3, 4 BEDROOM APT8 • Cemar preparty. 

Largo, dun op»- 1260 Mbury 

An. SM owner am . Ml Of call (215; 

SSMMS « MMS1-0771 tome weekend!, 

AdulttâmlUH only. 

6OTH k ASeUHY - Top floor of QuplB, S 

or a Bdrmi., 1 v> baOii. waiher 1 dryer, 

dl&hwsher, wall-m-wall. gar. dl«p., mien., 

uoun or hill-iauon. Call 608- 

500-7002. 

6TH J WESLEY • apartment In quiet 

ana. 3 Bdrmi,, iun porch, front & iM 

vtrdi, laundry anil, mature adult* preferred. 

Credit eheek and reStreneee required. 

No P«l»l Call for appointment 1. 

609-399-2900 

§J4 PINNLYN PLACl • 3 badroom LUXURV APT, • Centrally ioeMsd, fully 

house, yard, gangs, no pas, 1760/ fum, Wim antral A/e, bemt, t brm,. i 

weak, 2 week minimum, owner, Mi- 

(H.31B0. 

BAY FRONT WITH BOAT BLF • Ooaan 

City, duplm, 2nd «. Unit, 3 twdroomi, S 

bairn, dkhwajhw. wuhar/dryar, fum., 

groat vim. on ins water. 21^5+4-1656 or 

iiMSMiig, 

•AY • toconri naar condo, all pl«M Iron) 

and full dock lacing bay. Two Bedrooml, 

I'A tarta, all aim, Spoiioss. Augiat 

only. Oil 4S4.11 Bl or 42i-1 OM. 

Real estate Sail 

i Charming a bedroom single 

family home on a fantastic 

lot In a quiet 

residential neighborhood 

only $139,900. 

Fully heated duplex lit 

floor, 2 bedroom! 2nd floor 

8 bedrooms unltwift poreh 

Summer Rental 

BAY8CE OC • 2nd noof apt., qulai mm, 

13,000 par laaun plus slocutc. Call 

iiW2ia*7iitt 

BBIOHTON PLACE - 9 bedroom town; 

houjM. 2Vi baihl, 2 patios, (riplast, t 

Mr gamps,,My turn, wim all ifflanlUM. 

Avallabls br iummsr, Th» Hshvdi 

Agency, Rial Ejiata. Park Ptacs and th* 

twach. 399-5350- 

MNTRALLY LOCATED • 4 brm. hoy|», 

1 Mi, Ir, dr. ML, itudy, w/d, turn. 

•Mr* 8-12. i porehM, ofr*Ms! perk., 

tiO.OOO. tor •anon May 1 - Sapt. 15. 

Ranipayttli In adv, No iseurthf noodad. 

Call 399-2155 M-F, QAM 10 1PM. 

eabM TV, ilHpt I, w/d. ousMa ihowgr, 

off-avM purtL. PMI pnVUagei, iln§n». 

No psa, «n*, monthly, i«e»ora]. Call 

398-2155 dtp, 9AM to 1PM. 

CLEAN . sgmlonaBia 2 bdrm. dup.. II 

Jarnn Pi., nr. beach and board*. SlMps 

M. Uv, rrn., din. rrn,, Ut*en, pareh w; 

awnings, kKfced Mrage. FnmllltB only. 

No pw- WeaWy torn1200. June/8ip!i 


REMKK® 

REALTORS ® 



398-7100 

Inoomo producing property, 

convenient location, lull 

yearly rentals only 

$189,900. 

Souftind duplex 3 bad- 

^ VA tath i M h m , 

b(jy „ , duplex at 

|ia4QQO „ $112,000 ut 

fisQr$1t210002ndfloor, 

NEW LISTING - Enjoy the tranquil living on the bay from this 

2 bedroom, 2vb bath townhouse only 3 yean old. Pool lacilltios, 

tennis courts. Only $181,900, 

CONDOMINIUMS 

The oceanfronf Investment in Ocean City, NJ. 

^BEACHFRONT-) 

NOW 

$134 

FROM 

Beautiful beach & boardwalk 

location in th© residential section 

of this popular family resort, place 

Ocean 17 efficiencies & 1 bedroom 

condo's on the mosf desirable 

investor list 

• m 

Interiors fully furnished & 

accessorized, With microwave, 

dishwasher & disposal, central air, 

wall-to-wall carpeting. Large pool 

with sun patio, undercover parking 

& storage facilities featured. 

CALL OR VISIT NOW FOR 

INmODUCTORY PRICE SAVINGS! 

(609)399-2911 

Model Sam & Rental Qflte© 

Open Mon,-3at,: 9-5 pm; Sun: 11-4 pm 

AJ17tti Street A the BoodvralK Ocean City, NJ 

NOW ACCEPTING 1969 SUMMER RENTAL RESERVATIONS 

Marketed 

Exclusively By. 

Summer Rental 

GARDENS SEASONAL APT, • ana badroom, 

itoap. 2, iMng area, Wcnsn bah, 

util. and cahla Included. Ill Wai An, 

WHksnd* all 301-1072 or weekdays, 

call HMIOCI 21 :>oa8-i6oe. after 530 tun. 

GOLD COAST AREA-1 block io beach, 

4 bdrm,, i bun api. fully equipped, 

available in ID MB ana ws to 7«§. 

.12,000 tar Mo wMka. Odl 81B-MB- 

701s. 

LARfil ONI BEDROOM - (tlMfM 4) 

apartment, new Mam new bath, color 

TV, mlOBwava oysn, t1,100, pef monti. 

Call 891 ^408 torappolnBiBnt, 

LONG BEACH ISLAND - Vtatlon rsfliaJt 

raMIng Irom the ultmata Imury waiartrenB 

to quaint ootlao.es mri, waaMy. 

CasU. Raolty 608-361^5200 or Toll F M 

inN.J.1-S00-3aa-BM1. 


Summer Rental 

CO, BAYFtWNl • IKh SL lagoon, I 

badreemi, 1 bam, liv, rm., din. m., Wteh- 

•n. fumlthad, wrt, boal slip, »l«p» 8. 

Avail, uoon or partial. Vary nlcs unit. 

aS4-1H4. 

OCEAN FRONT DUPUtX - Slip out 

your door and one ma beach, lit tegr 

orTan 3 bdrms., 2 bams, May 26 Is SepL 

10,1JM. ttoapt B MtBOO. 2nd Joof all 

you an tas Is ocean and baachM, mytt 

tee to epprsdate. Ml aceomodale a 

larpe Ismny MS to W0 $21,000 aspoTntmeni 

rwcoetary. Cull Sheliar Haven 

Realty, 368-1551. aik torQaorga Wah 

WW. 

DUPLEX . Mmacuiala. 3 bdrmi,, IMi 

batht, waiher, dryer, dljhwmher, modem 

klchen, sfl-«lnwi parMng, MnM location, 

MTI, waaMy July and Auoust. 

June from ma, weaUy. Call rlMtS- 

€560. 



BRAND NEW US1TOG1 

OCEAN OTY-GrMt baônt lo«Hon, riparian 

grant. Deck with docking fadlltira. Laê 3 BR. 

apt, on 2nd level with deck overlooking bay. 

Lifted at $495,000, 

HISTORIC DENNISVILE 

Three bedroom ranch on 3+ ion, Reduced to 

$98,900, pwt starter or nttaenwnt. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

OCEAN CITY Close tobeach. In time tor '89 

M«»n. 7 BR upper house; 2 BR 1st floor apt 

r 

$149^00. • 

PLUS 

OCEAN On year round rente! - dose toGardens. 

Two bedroom, Uv.rm, kitchen. $550/mo. 

mm 


See us first. Service comes first. Free rental 

guide! 

ZRCHRRIftG 

2709 Asbury A\mu$ 


OPEN 9-8 

391-1800 

Oe«n 

only 

nnllsUa tor wajon sr hall i«- 

Shlidi osol Mm •« 

00, Q0I.D COAST • bMClilrant, 

•yaltaM Jun« 8li«»5l* «"S 

WMNS In August- F u % lumlihsd, 4 M» 

roomt, 2 plua »ll«, «v. rm., (In. r^, 

Wlctl«n, HMhsrWryBr, Gofgmui. SS4- 

1IB4. 

ONB iBDROOM . Isrj. 

• M B 4, I BloeK B NB 

hS W TV i 

»wk: Jun., mOfulK Juft 

; Sept., MOOrok. GUI »< 

ONS BiOBOOM MOOWN OOrOO . 

1V4 Mo*i (ram MA, wall 10 wHI Mrpal 

Snd (L, (rani fleoi, auBoof grtll infl 

picnic Wbla. flsspi 4. AyaUaB* wMMy/ 

mon(il».0all»i.MMS!l. 


OCIAN CITY'S 

HOMEOFTHEWilK 

OCEAN TOLONY MNDOHINIUII 

Summer Rental 

ROOMS AND APT . Avaimbto for rant, 

Ons ! bsdrodm apt, Norn snd, 2 btoai 

from bench. Call (of an mpolnlm«rii. 

llASOfJAL, MONTHLY OR YEARLY - 

FurrMAM ar unfumtalM Oondo on tha 

boardwmlK or Soultwid rww low« loVJi 

duplex. Call wssWayi from NJ 1-M 

J4S-1QM, from' PA B1M47.1S7B 

ÛMMlRRiNTALi 

FOR WORKING 

GIRLS 

mm. 


SHANNON INN 


P.O. Box 420 


08226 

or 

Call 609-399-8412 

or 

Call Toll Freo 

1-800-544-3394 


2 Mtmt,, i tafti fully (umlsh^ unHovw 1,000 ^ 

ing pod. Nwred pwWng. MoufiV. "*"•* * 

Income of $ 16,000 fartwo ytifi prtod at $189,900, 

PmstniBdby 

iliiriu, 

REALTORS 

•••^ 

E.L1910 

8th & Ocean Ave, 935 Ocean Ave. 


1-800-223-3951 1-800-445-7636 

PRESTIGIOUS 

ADDRESS 

GOLD COAST, 

INVESTMENT DUPLEX 

Spadous 4 Mm,, 2 bath 

units with fireplace, front 

and rear decks, cathedral 

eelUagf, ill appliances, 

Interior decorated and luxuriously 

furnished. First 

floor $425,000. Second 

floor $410,000, Duplex 

price 5875,000, 

CABEFHEEUVINGI 

LUXURIOUS NORTH- 

END CONDO 

Two bedrooms plus sleep- 

Ing left, 2 twthi units, air 

conditioned, all •mentties. 

Two doctoi vrith multilevel 

exposuie, puking 

tusm 

lOOfEETOF ' 

BAYFRONTAGE 

Ktvfera Gdttiial bout* of 

•xpnutve bayfront pod- 

Uoned pofecdy at moulh 

of vrtde laapon with fantank 

viewi of open bay. 

YotfU «t)oy your nmwti 

from upper or bnvtr porch 

of thb MccuUv* ,honw 

boat 

LOVILY 

HOME 

EAST ATtANHC BLVD. IBATTERSEA RO 

GARDENS 

BMld'i room, one 

2 powder rooms, 

living room md 

y with 

P» #0, Owl summer 

home or jr§ar tmmd home, 

fttai to MU at 1221,000, 

IMMACULATE 

CORNER PROPERTY 

Walking distance tobeach, 

cathedral ceilings, front 

and Mr dedtt, 3 bdrm., 2 

bams fully furnished and 

equipped Including new 

carpeting and window 

treatments, great rental 

history too and only 

$154,200! 

ALMOST BEACHFRONT 

20 feet from the beach but 

Priced $100,000 leat than 

comparable beachfront 

Properties,-thta 4-bdnn., 2 

•*th contanpoary condo 

li fuMy furnished and 

•quipped including large 

oeeto and fantastic beach 

•ad ocaan yiem from livin 

g area 

W-2600 

mm 

Summer Rental 

iiAIONAL RENTALS. May IB laispL 

16, Nonhand, bright nlctly hmlihsfl 1 

bdrn-is., near beach and boarthveJK. 

(3-eda lo i4joo, W««ksndi cull Mi- 

1189, WosKdayt SiS.laa.8Iii, 


A BRICK BEAUTY 

Summer Rental 

FAMILY HOMI . 14« Afbury 

Aye., 8 bedrsomi, ton, 1 bam, tumWisif 

Waihsr/dWir, Pea OK, OMIrMI na*. 

ha. KMB isasan lneluda« uliUtlos. 

Contad 'owner en pramlsw. 


TRIPLiX • inMrrty renovattd and newly fumlihifj Mfner 

ekte by tide dote to beach and boardwalk. Make a deal 

before summer and enjoy rental Income Instead of rental 

-A quality buy al $235,000. 

"Tht Silling Offlw" 

NORTHEAST& BUCKS CO 

Real Estate 

3329 West Ave, 

399-2500 

Summer Rental 


1 bdrm., 2nd D .......S3900 

2 bdrm. eottafl. .........^4500 

3 bdrm. 2nd tl ............48500 

4 bdrm. beachblk.....*14,800 

ROBERT L, SHARP 

REAL ESTATE 

RIALTOR 


5501 West Ave, 

SU&ft«Il RENTALS 

16th St. It Boardwalk 

New decorator's delight, 

sleeps ,8, right on beach, 

bMutiful vitw plus fireplaee, 

w/d/, dtah., g«b, 

djsp., Jacuzzi, off street 

parking. 

SS33 CenwL W^rt on 

beach, Seeps 10 to 12. 

Washir, dryer, off sfreet 

parking. 

Call 399-2936 

Man. thru Fri. 

8to1p.m 

653-1085 Weekends 

SPACIOUl FOUB BIDBOOM . apartmom, 

waokly Cloan, modem, gwnga 

perMng. Uicailon, Ptwiingi, Phone mm 

4p.m,,a9i.jai4. 

TWO BEDRdOM • 2nd ft. tpi,, ilt^t 4, 

convonlGnl locnllon, I61h BL VM, C^M 

to teach. NS pats. Familial only. %t00 

wask. Awll. July 1-8. July 15-29. Aug. 

12-26. Call 003-399-0460 aMr a pm, Mr 

oppoinnwnt. 


Boardwalk Stores 

For Sale 

Arcade & Swimwear Businiss Available 

64 Feet of Boardwalk Frontages 

Adjacent to popular 320 Seat Restaurant 

Bob's Grille 

398-8383 

RESORT MARKETING 

ASSOCIATES/REALTORS 

\Jiafbow(M 


.•.3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, on the w«e^^jthte 

own private 48' dock! Only 2 lift 1304,800 


sgulet lagoon location. 

tiiMOftn 

Our LAST New two bedroom,... llMjiOO* 

- Sales Center Located at 

926-9000 

at the Harteur Cove Marina, South Basin 

Summer Rsntal 

••i^^âBiiiaii^lBH 

SENIOR WEEK 

RENTALS 


GIRLS 

$2S0/WK. 


SHANNON INN 

i»h & Central 

P.O. Bex 420 


08226 

or 

Call 609-399^412 

or 

Call Toll Freo 

1-800-544.3394 

BEST SEECnON OF 

RENTALS 

WEEKLY-MONTHLY. 

SEASONAL 

Stop In or call us for our 

free rental brochure, 

717 Battenea Rd. 

399-1311 

32nd & Central Ave. 

39MWS 

TWO BEDROOM - CHMr, IM sr 2nd 

fKsi aps. Living room, kltehan, ball, 

$471 weekly plus utli. GoM RnKy, Ralisn, 

1261 Aibuiy Ave., 3W-20OB. 

VERY REASONABLE • AdsraM 3 

bdrm. I bath conaoe, 3rd pmpeny (ram 

Ocean, all convertsneet, vary prtvan, 

only |200, is $300, waalUy trrjm Apdl m 

thru June 17, Al«o esan Juna M to July 

1 f47S, week of $800. Ws»k during Augull, 

BM owner 01 509 •MIX 8t. or 

polled raalisr. 


HOP INTO 

MONIrfAN 


S bdrm., % bath, 2nd floor 

condominium featuring 

maintenance free exterior. 

Andtnen windows and 

ga» hat Affordable at 

S139,90a 

DEVELOPED BY A 

BUILDER 

Who had quality In mini 

- lit and todflo T condominiums. 

3 bdms., k 2 

batha. Located on tree 

lined street convenient to 

schoobi and shopping, fireplace, 

vinyl siding and full 

appliances package, 111 

flow flSS.OM, 2nd floor 

$149,000. 

LAGOON FRONT WITH 

' SPECTACULAR VIEWS 

4 bdnna., 3 bath horn* 

with 2 car garage. Oversized 

lot 65 ft on the 

water. 3 boat allpi. Offered 

furnished at $759,500. 

DIRECTLY ACROSS 

FROMSOUTHEND 

BEACH 

Enjoy the cool ocean 

breezes and sound* as you 

ait in comfort on your 

endoatd front poreh, I 

Mm*, h m baths. Value 

«t $175,000. 

71TMTmtUn, 

IMI 

390-1311 

OHM ro An 

Winter Rental 

NEW LUXUfly IFFBIENCY -sullft, 

Cay/wMno. w.wi-, elovalor, phone, video, 

alii. No laasa/sM. 1 sr 1 ptrteni as 

low as (11650 mi $135.30 wk ail uUI. 

and retrig. Wids pilcu ranga, naor ocsan, 

clean, Mcun. Andrawt Inn, 14lh 1 

Ocean Ave,, 999:410. 

OCEAN crrv - mm bsauUMly dies, 

rsied and furnkhad sna badrssm esnds 

•UIM (1 roomt with Mlchan), 1 blocH is 

baMVBnrMUi and •hopping, olavalar, 

waihar, dry«r, alhar Bnenlu, |«. 

eMant tar •InaMt and couplet Mo pen, 

Ralaranai fMulmd, a Complexes AMUIabta. 

HH and us, plus rwn Cell 381- 

too or aae«IM sr M8-I2M, 

Yearly Rental 

J4TH BIMil AMA DUPLEX . and 

door, 3 bdrmi,, i balm, w/d. dw. Harking, 

•tvaga, porcti, lumUMd or unfurnlihed. 

AvaHaHa May 1, t7D0. monthly t ulllltM.0alB0i4W.tm 

ABOVE-THE-QARAGE APT • HMll Mi 

vary mnMrUM, luily fum,, tup»r mm 

and prlvnn. S bdrm... liv, rm.. fully 

•qulppad MHn Wichai, brand new w/w 

and mlnhMindi, color oMa TV, w/d, l» 

ca»d m M. train beauiKui 25th 6, 

MM, Ported fof mmure tlngla or onptol 

t4SOMa, + u(i. Ral raq. No pals 

ptaaaalaM-IOtt, 

•RAND NEW DUPLEX • 3 Mrmt., 2 

batht. unfumltlied. Csnniiy lealtd, 

tM heal csfilral air, wM, dw, Miling 

rut, nrepliM, parklm. AnlWHa May 1 

or July 1, f7M, rnenhly * uUUUas. Call 

60MS5-S738. 

CENTHAL LOCATION - war UmntperUten, 

boauiltul (umlihad 1 bdrm., llv.fm.. 

wrap-around kllcfwn, with privets porc*i 

lofT w J Banpni, All utllltlaa Inrjudad + 

uta of WA Mr §S70, monthly yurly 

IMH, Cll Call Bb Barbara Anna 390-7741, 3907741 

EXCELLENT LOCATION - .pactota. urn 

ruffiMMd, lit rkm apt a Mr., was., dry., 

dWiwM., ratlg., w/w carpel otntrwl 

parUng. f SaS, montWy plM uWllei, Call 

teaâiM7ôan 

QARDENB 1ST FLOOfl DUPLEX • 3 

Mrnu.: £ ta, unfwn. Naar •aaeh. 

Nawly flceoraM, porch. Msk, and, oui 

•Ha thawar, Ifortga, calling rani, w/d, 

dw, pd. w/w. o7-ainM park, two, 

monthly plus uiggai. 391^)268, 


INC. 

SOUTHEND DUPLEX 

My 1 short block from 

btaudM beach, 3 bdrnm, 

2 baths on each level, 

Vinyl tiding. Excellent 

inveitment for only 

$259,000 

CHARMING SEASHORE 

HOMI 

Bxtrsnely wdl maintained 

property. Open air ba], 

eony off second floor, 3 

bAnu., 1% baths, eUnlrig 

room and screened in 

poreh. Available for 

$229,000. 

TOWNHOUSE CONDO 

Priced to buy with more 

for your money. Used as 

2nd home. Immaculate 

cared for, modem kitchen. 

AU appliances, close to 

shopping, boardwalk and 

beaeh, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 

Asking $119,900. 

OCEANFRONT COR- 

NER 

DUPLEX CONDO 

Exquisite 4 bdrm., 2 bath 

unit witti approximately 

2300 sq. ft, Featwes 

Oceann-ont master bdrm, 

with spectacular view. 

Security system, separate 

garage, large front patio. 

Fireplace. This size Unit 

could not be build under 

present building codes. 

fTTfÔO 

3!rH*CB(TBAL 

turn 

ags-osse 

ThUftday, March J3,1989 THE SEMlNEL-LEDQEJt O««n dty, NJ. C17 

Yearly Rental Yearly Rental Yearly Rental 

LABOB dNE BEORCOM AfT . r»w 

kllcnon. new balhioom, ntlvals, itghi, 

airy, cefflrally locsled, IncWm ullfat, 

IgmlihBd. liM per monih. OaJI 391- 

B408, 

TWO BEDROOM . GUM anilaM April 

HI, n*w rjend. al 122* Watt Avt., Bid 

fl., liv. rm., d/a. Id),, rolrig., w/W MVBI, full 

bah, WBhwttysr, all ponomm, affaM,, 

unfum. No pm. $47S/mB, phi ML Oan- 

. — -——• tm ewnar on pramtaN being w*it 

MALE OR FEMALE • m years ol IM or Emm, Rwllsr, 122S Wait Av«.. phon« 

older lo ifilra nicely r»mo

THB SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocn City, N. J. Thursday, M.rch 29,1989 

Yearly Rental 

The Finest 

In Ocean City 

Yearly Apartment 

Rentals 

Each with Washer, Dryer _ 

Gas Fired Heat. 

No Pits. 

Two bdrrn., alr-eond, - 

2748 Asbury Avi. 

i&75/month * utilities, 

Thf«8bdrm.,air-cond. • 

2748 Asbury Avenue • 

S788/month + utilities. 

Thrit bdrm., alr-cond. 

- 2744 Asbury Avenue. 

$785/ month + utilities. 

Three bdrm., alr-cond. 

2709 Asbury Avenue. 

$785/month + utilities. 

Two bdrm., remodeled - 


$585/month * utilities. 

Two bdrm,, beautiful- 

2724 Wesley Avenue. 

S775/month + utilities. 

WRIT! TO: 

P.O.BOX 420 

Ocean city, NJ 08226 

or 

Call 

1-609-399-8412 or 


1-800-S44-3394 

BEACH BLOCK 

MO PirkPtaiM Sends 

1 bdrm. modern furnished, 

apt- living room, bath, all 

eloctric kitchen, washer/ 

dryer, garbage disposal, air 

conditioned. $S00./mo- plus 

utjl 

428-7478 

P4-U 

Rooms 

DIAL-A-ROOM 

Seasonal and daily 

Rooms and apts. 

389-8894 

Real Estate hint 

FOR 

RENT 

Urge storeroom • central 

location, front»rear 

entry. Available 

immediately • 

837 Asbury Avi. 

Ciii 

HAGER REALTY 

3S9-0041 

For Details & Appointment 

Located In Sea Isle City 

967-3339 .„ 

TWOSGUTHEND 

STORES 

33rd & Asbury Ave. 

Comer2S20sq.it 

Inside Her* 400 *q. ft 

Both wltti powder rooms. 

Heavy fraftte area. Avaftable 

forsummer. 

GOSS REALTY 

Realtor 

3258 Asburj Ave. 

399-2058 

NEW COMMERCIAL 

RENTAL 

With gat fired heal a air 

sindlSGJQ 

sindlSGnJQ 

2744 Asrxiry Arenue 

P.O. Box 420 

Ocean dry, NJ 08226 

oosqnt$i2/n 

Gal! 109499*412 

14004444394 

CemuIXY LOCATED . Smt. Oflcs 

OH bs used tor any tree bust. 

.RastyttBoxS 

Real Estate Rent 

PTOFW8ONAL OFFICES • (Of tint 

Bulls S large offlcei, canler hnjlway wllh 

or wrthoul tqulpment tor liw BfflfM, Including 

law library, filing csbtnels, plush 

tsrwt, doska •nd library laWes, Approi. 

im>q.l oaan City. Carnal Baity, 

RUIBn, 398-3868 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES . Oman 

Oily, torrani. BOO iq. ft.,canlrally located 

In rawS-unll condominium offico building 

wllh designated on «»»»! periling lmm#- 

dlfflo occupancy. BMSMgiH 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 

renovsls the propsny M UM City In 

II uls dHostton dMmi advtMbto. 

Any quMtb concsmlng th* MJB 

ihouM ba •ubmtnad to lha PWaof 

of RevsnuB and Ftnancs, CIV of 

Ocffn C»y, gin Straal and Asbury 

Avenue. Ocean city, No* Jwaay, 

sasjTpF|4aaS 

OITY OF OCEAN CITY 

OAPI MAY COUNTY, 

NEW JERSEY 

otimoN mm 

PROFRIMiQNAL DOCTOR'S BUITB • 

doolgnad lor oral turgaon, dantlit or porjlalrljl 

Equipment tVallllM, Finn floor 

colonial sfflcs bidg. In Orasn City. Suln 

contains 7 operailng rooms, walling room 

wllh a «ucr«ta/laT n , 2 recovsry 

rooms, i-ray. pdvaio offices, ceramic (Us 

InvQlory Coastal Realty, RudJlon. 389- 

aiia. 

• 

RETAIL BUILDING • Prims KlMllan 

(Woai kn. 0.0.) 5400 iq, ft.will dtvMs, 

Inaydai parking 'lot. Call 215HB47-40M. 

SOUTH SHORE PLAZA. Marmora, nigh 

traffics lor relall or oflics Rica Real bilate, 

Hoalign. 390.1444, 

SUMMER 

HINTAL • IOAHDWALK 

FRONTAGE • 500 iq, tea! In lha Bun 

Mall, CHI 3W-21!i, Monday thru Friday, 

I AM lo 1 PM. 

SUMMIH 

HiNTAL - STOBI FOB 

RENT • Prims Mi floor, im Slr.st §80 

sq. leal, AC. oll-alroul puking, tar1888 

foalon. Cell 3902151 M.F9AM 10 1PM. 

TWO SOUTH IND STORES • Mffltr, 

l.lio sq II., Inside stare 400 iq. (L Beth 

wllh powaar roomi. Heavy nlllc_ arse, 

ArallaolB (or iummor. Call Goos Realty, 

Roallon!, 3j5i Ailiyry Ays., SWajifl 

OROINANOB NO. iMT 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 

PORTIONS OF ORBINANCE Bfr27 

ENTITLED ZONING AND LAND 

DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF 

THE CITY OF OCEAN OiTV, CAPE 

MAY COUNTY, NBW JIR9IY. 

THB GOVERNING BODY OF 

THi CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: 

Bscllon 1. Section 105.7 "Eiltiing 

Variance, aint) CondltlonaJ (MM" IB 

amended to lead as tollows: 

IDS.7 Exlsllng Variance. 11111 

Condmonal US45. Time LlmliaikHi on 

Varlarvcw. 

a. Any yananes or conditional use 

lawtulty kiusd prior to lha etfealve 

data ot this Ordnanes, or any 

•mondmsnt ihereol, tlh ouM be 

A isooN AUTHoniaN 

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 

CONTRACT BITVWBN THE CITY 

OFOOIANCITYAND 

WALKER, PREVITI. HOLMES A 

ASSOCIATES, 

WHEREAS, lha Oly Of Oman 

OWy k daalrna el antamg Mo a pro- 

(•••lenai larvleai eontraei with 

Walter, Pmvttl. Hslmaa A AlasdaiM 

(of pntaastonal engineering Mtvlas 

Is pmvtat Itia Clly tH Ocean City win 

a inykr drawing si tho axMlng condiilsni 

at th» lannta court araak at 8th 

Sinai and 34th Sirset; and 

WHEREAS, I M determlnad In rrw 

baat tntaran a) lha cly el Onan OHy 

10 have MM aanriMI ptxiormaa. and 

WHEREAS, Walker, Praylll, 

HsUMa « AMMMaa hM boer. 

dMarmlnail to MM the naea«Mry 

expertlM and aMty to partonn MM 

wsik;and 

WHEREA3, a cofiirad far BrelMitonaJ 

aarvtaaa wtth WaMr, Pravftl, 

Holmw ft Associates Ml Mo 

Itfefermlnsd to nan the n»c«__y 

sirpanlH and ability to perform aald 

wcricand 

WHEREAS, • comrncf for Professional 

Service* with Walker, Previfl, 

Helmut 4 Associates may bs 

snared Into without competitive bidding 

pursuant lo NJ.S.A. 40A:11-3 

NOW. THIBIFOHB, Bi IT 

RiSOLVID by tha Oily Council of 

iha Oly of Ocean City, New Jaraey 

aalgllBwa: 

• *"- 

if hi* rtoclgnse Is 

/drtaJiedintn* 

^ Bidder -«- 

Disclosure Irtlomwilon Statement, 

«72i at tag.. PnwsJiing Wages on 

Public Contract. 

%îsS ? fl^g 

documen. lor into prjj«« at the 

etfle»»o!th8An*Bi«,Tn«Tarquliil 

O l W HISI Fdfl SBMI 

wall 

fr_"rfthtSn*9aiorê_«ny 

Qfyan_ailon, HISI FarJarml Swat, 

Mo* or Is waive any Hfomudl- 

Cahtden, N-J. 08105. upon Mead 

of one hundred Man (Sf 00.00) ta 

Puccha.Ho Agent and 

may be 

Lots 

COME FOR THE SUMMER • dean, 

grant location. ISO • US waekly. 501 -5th 

Strsel. 608-368-1B44. 

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED - To 

•hart 3 Bdrm., 2 bath Duplex In Ocean 

city Qardam. Dtahwajhet, wuhsr, dry 

or, (IrsfJaM, *227, monthly + udlltlaa. 

Call 3i»O6e3, leave miuage. 

MOTEL EFFICIENCY UNITS - O 00 " 

htal, color TV, AvBltaUo dally, weakly, 

anon «ity. C«ll 300-6101. 

NICE ROOMS • with ralhgenuor and new 

luxury oftc/i w/Wtehsn, Mevalor, phone, 

vktoo, «a DayAweli/monlh, 1-2 psrtont, 

clean, uh, no leaieJksc, wWo 

price rang*. Naur ocean. Andrew* Inn, 

UUi a Ocean AVB. 3B9-2430. 

NICE ROOM - wllh cable, TV, raMgsraiw 

and profit jack tor dean, quiet, mature, 

working mala. Near 7th s wauey. 

t«5 per weak. 39M703. 

TWO ROOMS WITH BEACHFRONT 

VEW - Available Immetjiately $50. 

Week. Alio run ol Uw houie. kitchen 

prMlagei, w;d, cabla, ale. Call Uia, 

Linda or Billy u 398-W72 or 3SO-B2BS. 



Bulldable Lots 

Two approved single lamily 

lots. Available In desirable 

residential area 

Upper Township. 

1,900.8. $89,500. 

$81,900.8. $89, 

ffl?o e . 

510 So. Shore Rd. 

390-7800 

Storage for Rent 

GARAGE FOR RENT - dood iDrags 

Near 4lh St. Easy acceu. $90 per mo 

USE THIS SPACE • 10 ronl your i 

nan week Call your Sentinel Advisor si 

390-5411 ana we will help you ward your 

dnjulllod ad for RESULTS 

after such effective 

data (Mil be deemed te to and eon. 

tlnue VUd after KM •nealve dale. 

Any stnictun or uw lawfully tunhortted 

by any variance or conditional 

UM which cook) nM M M issued 

after such elective date thai be 

allowed to continue susjfsi lo the 

provisions of Beolon iuf.l of this 

Ordinance dealing with |awf uly enM- 

Ing nonconlorniltlea. 

b Any variants granled by the 

Zoning BsaM of AdjL«imunt or the 

Ocean City Planning Board, Irom the 

rule* and regulations contained in 

Ordinance 8*27 as amended, shall 

ssplra one year aubsequsni to iha 

grant of said variance unless wthin 

that partod of time (he applicant has 

received a building permit from the 

Construction Official. In tha even! a 

building permit li obtained It shall be 

•Hod UfMn In conformity wth the 

Untfemi centtryalen Ooda. 

Section a, Saotlon 107 

"Out Iniltont" _ amanaad aa (stows: 

a. House Trailer • This definition Is 

delated. 

b The Iclowlno dellnliona are 

hereby eatabnahed: 

Trailer . A •tructun» of vehicular, 

portable design built en a chassis 

and designed to be moved from one 

•He to another and to ba used with or 

without a pennanant foundation, provided, 

however, that • Mai rraler 

ahajl not be considered a trailer. 

Temporary trails . A movabta 

trailer er manufactured mobile office 

which it ucensed by the Construction 

Ottlcta) te to tocated on a construction 

site lor a period ef time deemed 

approprtae by the Construction Otll 

Ml given the scope of Ihe construciMnprajes, 

Section 3. Section 

SOJ.i 

"ProhMerl Uses In All Zones" It 

amended to read a follow*: 

203.5 Prohfcied Uses In All 

Zones 

The (allowing uses ere prohfsRsd 

In all zone districts: 

(a) Any use which smlli excessive 

or objectionable amounts ef dust, 

fumes, noise, odors, smoke, vftfa- 

Hens or waste products, 

(b) The selling, offering for Kit, 

displaying or advertisement ef any 

food, merchandise, commodity, 

goods er wans en vacant or unlm- 

' Complaint* 

•not wtth the applcable height Nmh 

unions, side yard sat-backs. war 

yard set-MM, and tront yard *eA, 

SaOIAUantte Avenue 

Atlantic City. New Jersey 0MO1 

(BM) 344-1173 

ABemtysfaAppkaM, 

Action Savtnos Bank, SLA 

^di 

il £L""" 

OF ZONING BOARD 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 

A oubte hearing was held on 

March 13.1BS8 al which hearing an 

application for approval for variances 

tor roadway from age, side yards and 

non-contormlng structure on block 

1008 Lot 0.02 commonly known as 

S3 Launch AM., Somers Point. New 

Jarsey. was heard. 

Said Application was granted 

Which deeWoii Is on lie and available 

fer kapaalon In the MunMpal 

Buidlng. BulUIng Otflce, of Somers 

PaM, New Jersey. 

ZONING BOARD OF SOMERS 

POINT 

GEOflGlANA HUTCHINSON 

Secretary to the Boartl 

DATED at Semen PoM, NJ, 

Thla leth day of Mareh 1969 

oct Ne, S4i1 Hid shall contain tha 

name and address of the bidder on 

the envelope. Eaeh bidder shall be 

required lo submit wth hi* bid a earth 

tied cheek, cashier's check or bid 

bend drawn upon a reilatata bank er 

trust company in a sum •qua) to ten 

percent (10%) ef lha amount of the 

'•• drawn to tha erdarof City Claris 

^—^-^ Gltv — auaranteA tsi thia 

H£^_^^my&^ 

of any Bena BngôsninKi 

'ThsTorm ot bid suppled must be 

used m bidding. The sueoNafUl bidder 

will ba required to execute a 

Contract tor the periormanoo of the 

said work or the lumW_ig of lafd 

material or both, at the ease may be. 

and a surety bend fe ba executed by 

a MMbM surety company In a sum 

equal to Ihe amount ef the Contract 

pftaa fer aald work and/or maleneJ, 

ouarertteelna the pertormance of the 

Conract. Wtith surety bond and 

comrsd shall bo approved as to lorm 

and execution by the SoWtor. 

Chapter 127, PL. 1B75• Supplement 

to Law Against rMsMmhatton 

(Affirmative AMIon} slwll apply w this 

protect and prospective btddara shall 

M.- - ^- _î- a _: *a_T _ _ ± _ _ _ . . 

QETREADY FOR 

SWIM LESSONS 

The Coittf s spring iw_n 

lesson schedule is ready;- 

with lessons for all ages 6 ; '- A/ 

months and up. Registra-''• 

lion has started and classes''"' 

fill quickly. 

'A* 

LfMsons aw aTOllable fotT;''' 

members and no 

ben. 

TOURS 

AVAILABLE 

Any prospective 

members can stop at thri-"- 

Center lor a tour. Hours u0 "•' 

6 am, to10 par, Monday 5 - 

mrough Mday, 10 am. to 7 1 '-"* 

pm, Sahirday and noon tfj^' 

6 pjrt. Sunday. "•• f > 

Point seniors 

f 

dub ^»res " 

Somers Feint seniors Card. 

Qub high sooiere for Mardt, , 

1 in bridge were Esther Held,.. 

4,550, Ann Bush 3^90, No».> 

Lusch 3^40, Joseph Lindner- 

3,210, Emma McCullougb 

3,130. 

High scorers for March 15 

in pinochle were Martha 

Akerman 621, John Goede 

609, Dot Rudolph 553, Edna 

Myers 534, Carl Hesch 529, 

High Boorers In bridge were 

Mary Gibson 3,470, Ann 

M-m ZJBSO, Jade Holland 

2^50; Mary ^JeilJ 2,930 and 

Public Notico ¥ 

moma 

at alao 

Board daama neoaaaafy. The Appucanl 

kj aaeMng te construe! S6ul 

Storea abwtlng tfw HOardMIt and 

the ittt SireM approath rarrp ef the 

Boardwalk ki an arsa whk* la currently 

part Of the lobby antrmnoo tg 

ihettandThetlf*^ 

A Ftaias HeatinQ wix be lield on 

this matter en WaSnaMay, Awl 8, 

IBM, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean Cly 

MuflkHpal EMMig (OMtad • Oih 

strest and Asbury Avenue, Ocoan 

CRy, New Jenay. Coptae of the 

Appucs*tanar»on(a»w5iiheBqarrl 

eeontary for review by tie public 

prk»touwach*dut»dh«anr)9. 

1 you nae any obJsU to the 

l 

NOTICE TO UMiT eflfiDITOM 

W. Robert Hantasa, 8urrooato 

BylMartorwB.arStl, 

Deputy Sunooate 

walna Deputy Clork 

9«a,1T,P.F.S4a,7i 

Cly Clerkt 

tion 

rit 

tfta {dasEfMi by rafaraMa to the 

districts used • th* 

NOTICE TO B1DDEH8 

NfSTIC- •) hsraby ohran thai On 

ponnadla- A|^ 11.1M0. seelod Proposals will 

? ^ 5 

~ • ba^raesMd by the OesanliyOoyn. 

ol • City Han, *h and .Aabury^ 

MarM, 

patMen of the subasfear, tha IMPctsdlng 

Executor of tha estate ot 

saiddecedent, notice ta hMby ohran 

to the Creditors ef ttM decooent to 

pffUMfft tQ him wAhh site (fisnths ftcm 

tha maanth day et Mareh, IMS, 

their elakM In wttflng and under 

MA, spectfytng the .amount dalmed 

and tho particulars of tho dalm. 

D_adlfifVi1_hA.D.,1flM • 

WUainH.VMnlew 

Guecaaang Executor 

H »^w •• ww» «« it* €fty 

ilnaafa CMtea upon request and 

^MMMtftoTBTi* -ig.fcip-.s^jSjB,. 

O»WM« tha Pubk Uwof ^fhflE^^W'Hi 1 

1977 issppdoaWa to this Contract as atland tta haaflni ana yey «rfl 

detailed In the Spectflcailons. 

r^&u_,«v«Ora1nancew»sp«saed - 

by me Cty counM ef Oaaaneav, • 

New JarasV, at a meeting ef tab • 

eoun£«h4«Jonfr_iettidayofFob- I 

MMf, jatWand waa Ufcen'up for a , 

aasond naldktg and Unai pa-uga at " 

a mealing « aid Coundl hold on the I 

,%t0% _qr of March, ifMS, In Council .- 

Chambers. Cly Hal, Ocean ciy •' 

Nsw Jenny M 799 e_sok In lha 

PUBLIC NOTICE , 

MARMORA MINI STOHAQE 

ThB personal property and houaahold 

funHahaioa of *a fottowlnopeople 

wil be siucltonad off on April 1, 

CONTRACT NO. 3 Plumbkn 

CONTRACT NO. 4 HVAC 

CONTRACT NO. 8 Eteorioaf 

CONTRACT OA 

Overall 

Contract (NOBL 1,2,3 Musiv*) 

BMden sftM tie bM aacuriy 

dalalled In the Supplementary 

Inamjctlona to Bfddaia contained n 

the Contract DoeumaMa. 

Tha surrsssfuf btddar *m be 

•^H^^^Le^k^d a^h eâav^SHaW ••> #%\^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ _ ^ 

nouim ID lumsaff • i^swiQfnisHio* 

Bond and Latwr and Matanal Psry- 

WBdttaaoniiioo 

LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES: 

Arnold EHaa 

Ri. B0. Box O4O 

Tuckahoe.NJ 

Joseph Harvey 

040 Bay Avenue, 2nd Floor South 

OosiiictMjoasae 

aF.O 

P.O. 

Marmora, NJ 

The aUcfton wM be held at the 

Marmora MH Ssnage aae In Marmom. 

NJ. Ptee. a, Rouu* ». 

Al me atan ot tti* auction, tie bkfdkig 

wti ba opsti for tha entlra 

oorSanta ol each un*. The bM must 

bs aubf>cl to t* menagumeMsi aaly 

. a e 

.Onpnlca,lnc 

.O. Bon 604 

M 

I not, Wi* audson wtJ than 

• open for IndMduat aama. 

AktfsntaotkmtwM baOASH 

oantof iheoofltfvjot price, , 

Punuanl to PI- 1»«. C.127 at 

asnandad. M contactor agree* 

fh»CayofOc»iCiy 

l»sws* reyto) 

fnaiM ol cliy m Mhai 

til ih« c«ynt|f ef , 

In the itaf# &f _ 

4HI hafabr • tan ing wllh lha Armed Faicei 

el Ih* Unhid Slalti 

e! ..,.....„. A tatuie ar dependent ef end eacampanrlng er retldlrig 

with a aartan In eettgery (d) 

(Prlnl Slgnalura! 

(Signature ef efflaril « milllerr 

tatirlce ?s!er) 

Slale el New Jerie|ii 

ii, ^. 

Counly ef 

The ynderiigned, bainy dylf isofn en hli eeth etcerdlng 

la law, tart that the Eantenfi ef iha feregefna. apeifeeflen ere 

trye, 

Swatn and tubterlbed la fcefere 

ew thli ______ 

de; af 

jilfnalwe ef •flUnl) 

(•Ignelura af effice, eylhefliad 

lo adnlnliier eethe) 

(till, of efflief 

teklng eathi 

MKHN 

Ortly reletlve er friend need ce*)pleM cbsn effkfewlti 

•JL—

I 

020 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oco.n City, N. J. Ttiur«diy, Mireh 23, Iflii 

Policemen's Benevolent Association president Det. 

Gary Schaffer awards a young swimmer at the PBAsponsored 

Congressman's Cup March 12, 

Cup goes to C-Cerpants 

Congressman Bill Hughes of Ocean City chats with 

Congressman's Cup swim competitor Danny Hart, 11, of 

Atlantic Christian School. Ocean CHy led in the swim OCEAN CITY — Thecaptured the second annual Age 7 — K. Drobny, 

meet March 12 at the Community Center. 

host team, with 538 points, Congressional Cup Swta Vineland, 26; Michael 

Meet at the Community Cervi.OC, 32 

Center March 12. 

Age 8 — Jill KozakowsW, 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 

In an event sponsored by OC, 32; John MeGrody, 

the Policemen's Benevolent WUdwood Crest, 32 

Assoeiatton, the Ocean City Age i — Lee Ann Cafti, 

C-Cerpants competed Vineland, 32; Jonathan 

BOLOGNA SANDWICH 

against the Vineland GeUer,OC,29 

YMCA, Igg Harbor Town- Age 10 — Rebecca Vastship 

Seahawki, Millville Udes, Biff, 26; Ron Voss, 



YMCA and Wildwood MUlll 0 

$109 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

rVt'/t 

mSDeli& Catering 

Our 20th Year, 1988 • 1989 • "MAKE US A HABIT" 

1018 Asbury Ave,, Ocean City * 398-1046 

Hra: Monday to Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

OCEAN CITY 

HOME SAVINGS 


Main Office 



Tel: 609-399-0012 


Branch 



Tel: 609-390-0044 

Holiday Hours for Good Friday — 

Ocean City - Drive-in and Walk-Tliru 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Marmora* Drive-In 9 m. to 6pa 

Lobbies will be closed in both locations. 

photo by Cht>ci. 

From left, Lisa Qooding of Vineland YMCA, and Pam Powell and Chris Brown of Ocean City Community Center, 

await the start ol the next relay at the Congressman's Cup meet. 

Age 11 — 8. Chibator, 

iffl, 32; M. Gahlo, Vineland,29 

Crest Swim Team. Vineland 

placed second; Seahawki, 

third. 

And In the afternoon session 

__ for __ 6- to 10-year-olds, _ _ Age 12 — Allison Banner, 

Ocean CitjTtotafed 26? °C. 2 °! J- Maranios, IHT, 

p 

points; 

; 

Vineland, 153; 28 4 , , „„ _, 

- - " AjtU — J. HUtuner, OC, 

Seahawks,146, 

2; SGoodlng, Vineland, 28 

In Individual relays, girls 

' Age 14 — S. Noseda, MUivUle, 

29; Mike Hamilton, 24 

and boys scored the following 

(perfect score; 32): 

Age 6 - J. Fisher Vine- 

BdslBbjaifcOimfi' 

land", d 24; Tommy T CCarson, B^" OC*29~Chris*Wif ^n0''f ilgman Bi| l Hughes, honored guest of the Congressman's Cup swimming 

IHT.32 iSfoe » competition Sunday, meets with Che! Wimberg, Community Center commissioner 

' ' - since it« inception In 1978. Wimberg was honored with a trophy later that night, for his 

years of service there. 

The Ocean Oitj. 

BUTCHER SHOP 



Yiir'Round 

Sinn 195! 

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 

99*: 

DIAL 399-7680 

EAT-IN 

North East Corner 

Of 8th 4 West 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Boneless 

Hatfield 

HAMS 

2.69 ib. 

1/2 Ham 2.78 ib. 

Sliced and Tied 

at No Extra 

Cost 

Prime Whole 

FILETS 

4.99 L 

Out to order 

TAKE-OUT 

EASY 

PARKING 

Keep informed, Read The Sentinel-Ledger 

Your Community Newspaper Every Week 

Federal 

State 


110, Fiders! 104012 



Plus coif of additional schedules 

Other Individual forms from tip to jfio dopondinn on 

ewnptoidflf, Frsa Quoatlorji on Pannenhlp/Trult, Smill 

Bu«ln««s CefperMoni, Tax option Corporations, and 

Rogular Corporations. 

PtoprHitDfirilp (farm C) • Annual Mini retrosher count! 

i seminars In Accounting and Tax Accounting. 1 

You deal wlih knowledgonble LJcsnMtl Accountant*. 

Spsdallzlng In Taxation using a computer 

JOHNS CATHERINE CRAFT 

(J. 4 C. Craft, Inc.) 

390-0094 


BOYAR'S MfiRKCT 

1338 Aibury Ave., Ocean City 

, —..-—« .i 399-134 

Now open for our 65th season 

Season Opening Sale 

USDA Baby Spring 

LEO 


LAMB 

2.99 Ib, 

Boyar's Famous 

Lean Ground 

SIRLOIN 

2.19LB 

RETURN OF OUR CHICKEN GIVEAWAY 

Buy 3 Breasts 2.39 Ib. and Get 1 FREE 

Buy3 Legs 1.29lb.andGet1 FREE 

Extra Lean 

Round 

COOKED HAM 

1.19 mtoj 

LIVERWURST 

Provolone 

CHEESE 

1.39 i^ 

Genoa German 

SALAMI 

1.69 1/2 lb. 

H0MEC00KED DELIGHTS 

RotSt BMf 

Roast TurltiyiriiMt 

HaggenOaaz 

ICECREAM 

1.69 PT. 

Extra Large 

TOMATOES 

Fresh Calif. 

ASPARAGUS 

,2,701« IB. 

.2.291« to. 

COKi 

Horin teaches 

photo workshops 

TmvirQnmental PortraW •» 

Is me subject of a four-part ** 

Atlantic Community College 

Studio Arts Workshop, 10 

a jn. to noon Sunday, April 9, 

16, 23 and 30, at the BUI 

Hbrin Photographic Studios, 

Cardiff. Horin is photo editor 

for ToumMp Magazine. Cost 

is $65. CaU 3434993 or 343- 

4S». 

Nome photography 

workshop April 15 

The Cape May Bird Observatory 

Is acoiptag registtm-. 

Honj for a two-day nature 

iphy workshop wim 

Wustnated photogm- 

John Spoulos, in Cape 

Ntay Potat April 1M6, Coit 

is $25 for members of the J 

Observatory or Audubon 

&dery, arid $30 fornonmembaB.Can»t2ra6. 

.'"•: 





Enter Is really 


Just'mlorm us today to 

sma tin FTD Bunny Sssftww, 

ftWflrtf. ffasftw Sunday IB 

Mamh U, FTD® Flowers.,. 

the testing nwer ends.JU 

SPINNING 

WHEEL 

FLORIST 

;L 

• SWflRTHI 

'Easter stroll' 

Growing pains 

winners — A10 at OCHS —A3 

108th Year, Numbers? Ocean City, N.J. 08226 Thursday, March 30,1989 Two Sections Price 300 

[Theatre is 

ibacked even 

before plans 

acted upon 

By JAMES nTZPATWCK 

:' Sentinel-Lodger StaH 

ByLEESTEELE 

| : SPMERS POINT — Despite concerns 

that they might be endorsing a 

project which needs Planning Board 

approval, City Council last week 

unanimously supported a South Jergey 

Regional Theatre quest for $2 million 

in state funds to help build a new 

theatre on the bayfront. 

;. By unanimous vote, Council passed 

a resolution supporting SJRrs bid 

ds to match die S2 million the the* 

i is now raising locally to buUd a 

lity BCToss Bay Avenue from Its 

7&iyear.©ld home. 

fcouneilman George Hyatt, being 

uheharaeterisneally voml, said he 

was worried that the city was 

"putting the cart before the horse" by 

(indorsing the project before it 

photo by BMlotBtmllo 

receives Planning Board approval. 

Easter bonnets 

A But ho was quickly countered by 

•Mayor Charles Parker, Council- 

Joined by their family pets, the Meyers and Obenauf families of Ocean CHy enter the city-sponsored funny hats 

Woman KatWeeh Pancoast and others contest Easter Sunday in front olthe Music Pier. More photos Inside. 

who argued that'backing'the grant 

! applicatioij' isrj't an OTdOrsementof 

i the project specifics, 

' Saying htf has nothing against the 

Upper Township eyes new planner 

arts, Hyatt worried aloud that CounsSl 

\«3uia ba gtvtef Iht n 

Administrator 

post advances 

in Point, 6-1 

SOMERS POINT — The city came 

one step closer to acquiring a city 

administrator Thursday night With 

the introduction, by a 6-1 vote, of Im 

ordinance to creat£ the position. 

Councilwoman Clalr Kesnig voiced 

the lone- opposition, complaining, 

among Qtfcfer Wiecfe, that t*du$ 

tlonaVrttpHte^fe 

are too weaWflnd the position could 

easily become a "political plum." 

Supporting the ordinance, in addition 

to a majority of Council, is a 14- 


Time to spring ahead 

Daylight Savings Time begins 

this weekend, continuing through 

Oct. 29. Thoie who deni cart to 

wait up until 2 o'clock Sunday 

morning can set their timepieces 

ahead one hour before going to 

bad Saturday night. 

. i 

photo by 3»n*0f 3hidto 

Stand back 

On Saturday, the first day in months the city attracted big crowds, !.._.,..„.- -__.. 

of bustling boardwalk as authorities try to control a gas leak beneath the Nothing uver a»5 W°LA'« 

BoartfwaS. Fire Inspector Don Eisenhardt blamed ccrroding ^"«h JerseyJ^r^ny p|eHnes undw^ 

boardwalk on the teak, which was contained by around a p.m. Eisenhardt Indicated miny ppes under the 

shops are in bad shape. 'The pipes do take a beating over the years," he sari.

i 

A2 THEagtmNEL.LBB6eH Qeem City, N.J. Thuriitay, Mlfeh 80,1989 

Budgets totaling $46 million await 

voters in Tuesday's school elections 

Parkway Vim 

pMs by Dav. Macphafion 

Someri Point firefighters doused this car fire March 20 

on the southbound off ramp of Parkway exit 30. 

Nabbed in car break-ins 

SQMERS POINT —. Police 

arrested two lornl 17-yearolds 

March 22 for allegedly 

breaking into four ears and 

steaUng an estimated $2,000 

worth of stereos, tools and 

other goods. 

The incidents, police said, 

took place recently in loca 

tans throughout town 

unlocked vehicles parked 

the street. ^ •* defended by the three 

Chief brvilli Mathis said Incumbents; Ernest Dunn, 

poUee have recovered most who has served since 1974; 

of • the stolen merchandise. Donald Johnson, who has 

The juveniles, whose served since 1977, and FaWda 

names were withheld due to 

their age, have been released 

into the custody of their parents, 

- 

Harris, « board m^nbw 

since 1986. 

Voting will take place 3 

pm, to 8 pjn, at the primary 

School budgets worth a Bay, parish haU at Our Lady 

combined $46 million wUl be of Good Counsel Church, 

up for vote m this area dur- 40th and Central, 

tag annual school elections Upper Township — Vot- 

April 4, 

en wiU have a chance to 

Here is a rundown: decide on a S12 mUUon 

Ocean City — Votes wU spending plan which is up 

pass judgment on an $184 almost 11 percent, but poses 

million budget which is up a nx maease of lert man a 

more than 11 percent over half cent. The old rate was 

last year. But because of the about 94 J cents per $100 of 

impact of a dtywide revalua- value. Th« new rate was not 

nan, it results in a reduced available at presstime. 

tax rate of 38 cents per $100 Seven candidates are geekof 

assessed value versus last mg three seats on the Board 

year's rate of 52 cents, 

Three seau are open and 

The incidentB were tavesti- Khool, 5th and West; interby, 

Det, 8gt. Gary Gray, mediate school, 19m and 

of Education. The only 

incumbent vying for re-election 

U Donald Delia Porto, 

Also in the race are 

Michael R. Houdart, Joesph 

M. DeAugustine, Brian G. 

Collins, Linda Hale, Michael 

C. Tolsan and George A, 

Reagan, 

Incumbents Eugene 

Chojnacki and Edward Ozakowski, 

MD, are not seeking 

re-election. 

TAINTOM 

DEPARTMENT STORE Vvy 

THE BEST VALUES IN 

HOME ENTERTAINMENT 

SYLVANIA 

SUPERSET 

SYLVANIA 20" dia. Superset 

Model RKJ190WA 

SYLVANIA 

AUDIO-VIDEO 

•ROSS Remote On-Screen System •ptfkUtt flat iquartptetllt tuba f 

•24-buttonSupeRemQte29PLUS . Random accsss tuning ' 

• Stefeo hi-fi sound system 

• Built-in MTS decoder 

On-acreen displays 

Two-speaker sound systsni 

• 17S total channel capability 

Audio input jacks ! ( 

Grained Walnut on non-wood materials 

~ SYLVANIA19" dia. Tabis Model 

Model RXJ169WA 

• Multi-lurKtJon18-bunon Infrared remote .|n»tantmu» 

• 152 total channal capability 

'SS-1000 chassis 

• Dark Lite picture tube 

-Steep timer 

• Randonjaccei. tuning , «C«bWNonnrtl*tt 

• Sequential channel scan-tuning .Qnkwd Walnut on non-wood material* 

•Attematschannil 

from $299.95 

SYLVANIA Video Cassette Recorder 

Model VC4010AT 

• 155-cnannel Digital Quartz tuning 

• Ontj-Touch Record with Standby 

• 15-lunction Infrared remote control 

• On-saeen (unction displays 

• X21 torwsfd/nmnH Latching Search 

Folli will be open from 5 

to9pjn. 

Voters from districts 1 and 

8 will vo» in the Tudcahoe 

fire haU, Route 50; in districts 

2, 6 and 7, the etamentay 

•school Marmora; and in districts 

3, 4, 5, 9 and lOJn me 

Seaville fire hall, Route 50. 

Mainland Regional — 

Voten In Somers Point, linwood 

and Northfield will 

vote on Mainland Regional 

High School's $9.7 million 

budget which is up 26 

cent, mostly due to the 

year costs of a school 

building program. 

If approved, the high 

school tax for Point residents 

would rise 75 cento to 48 j 

cents per $100. The Linwood 

rate would rise 5.9 cento to 

fiO J, and the Northfield rate 

newcomer are running 

unepntested. 

Incumbents John W. Davis 

of Northfield and Dr. Lynn 

5. Stiles of Linwood seek reelection, 

They will be Joined 

by newcomer Melvin. A, 

Clarke of Somers Point who 

is seeking the seat held by 

John Havrikhak of Somers 

Pdnt 

PoUs will be open 2-9 pm, 

at New York Avenue and 

Jordan Road schools in Somers 

Point, the Linwood 

Library (Maple and Davis 

avenues) and Belhaven Avenue 

School m Linwood and 

the Mt. Vemon Avenue and 

Mill Road schools in Northfield. 

Somers Point — The etoetarate 

will decide watt 

area news 

highlights 

sludge dumping in the ocean by 1991, 

Kean offers $500,000 for 

Ocean City. SIC projects 

TRENTON — Roughly 600 acres in Cape May, Cumberland 

and Ocean counties would be protected If a proposal 

made by Gov, Thomas Kean on Monday goes 

through. 

Ocean dry would gam a $500,000 share of $54M Bullion 

in tow-interest loans. The money would be ear- 

million budget which is up 

a percent, mostly because of marked for replacing the deteriorated 59th Street fishing 

would jump 52 cento to to the first year's payment on . pier, a battered monument to old-time southend 

53.9. an addition to Ionian Road ~ recreation. 

Two incumbents and one School. 

Sea Isle would receive an equal amount to upgrade its - 

__^=^_______ = _ The tax rate for local marina recreation area, The money would be given to 

school services is slated to various towns and counties to purchase and preserve 

rise 10 cento over last year's open space. The proposal heads to the legislature for 

: 

62.2 cents. 

debate. 

Che candidate will challenge 

three incumbents in the State will drop 

'. 

Somers Point Board of Education 

race. 

Matalucd case 

Roy Silbert faces With polygraph results that show county Treasurer 

incumbents Geraldine Oldis, Philip Matalucd telling the truth, state authorities add 

Regina Dougherty and John last Thursday they wUl move to disnuss bribery charges * 

LSweeney ta a race for three against the longtime county official. 

seats. 

Matalucd, former county Republican leader, was 

Polls will be open 2 to 9 indicted in 1986 on allegations of corruption. State 

pm, at New York Avenue authorities alleged he took $37^00 In bribes before con- ' 

and Jordan Road schools. tracts were awarded by the county Municipal Utilities 

• BkM UKkgreund/Audo mute display 

• Power off Ins^Veject 

• Auto eject/Auto power otl 

• Digital Tracking control 

from $249.95 

SYLVANIA 25" dia. Remote-Râdy 

Model CU246PE 

• 178 total channel capabiBty 

• Dark Uto 100 picture tub* 

0 

• Rsmote control ready 

•On-toMndtplayt 

•SS-1000cha*tll 

• Cable/NOmalMfect 

• Conwntant Moondary controls 

• Etoclrgnk; voturr* control 

gy 

p 

• Grained P»can on wood products 

and non-wood matoriali 

from $469.95 

MAIN STORB 810 Asbury Awnut • FURNITURE ANNEX: 837 West Ave. • TOYLAND: 834,Arimry Ait. 


OPEN: 9 AJM. • Friday until 9 pjm. • Stainton's Chg, • AMEX • Discover • Vifla • MasterCard 

Learning disabled 

meet on April 5 

The Association far Children 

and Adults with Laming 

Differences (ACLD) will 

meet 730 pm. Wednesday, 

April 5 in fee Mainland 

Regional High School. The 

program will feature a play 

enHfled "Crossed wires" For 

infonnatian call the hotline at 

§61-2261. 





UonlCGrtobauin 

Bfoker/Owmr 

SOMEONE'S IN THE 

KITCHEN WITH DINAH 

Today's kitchen Is the 

new family room. Space 

has been redesigned so 

that two or more people 

can work togethar sociably. 

There's probably a 

comtortable chair or two 

for visiting. Same showcase 

Kitchens even sport 

oriental rugs and crystal 

chandeliers. These elegant 

big kltchons really 

Impress buyers; they help 

sell the houit. 

Does that mean you 

have to pour thousands 

into your kitchen to make 

your home salable? Not 

at all. Your home almady 

Has features that arw desirable 

to a prospective 

buyer-lf they art pointed 

out and emphasized 

to the right people. 

That's where we come 

In. Before we bring someone 

to see your house, 

that person has been 

carefully qualified: we 

know what he or she can 

afford, and really wants In 

a horne. WeVe matched 

up that person's wlsh-lst 

with the amenities In your 

property. We highlight 

those features - and sell 

the - house. 

Let us make the most of 

your house. List With the 

experts at..... 

BERGI 

A'tALTY 

t2ndSt*A«btiryAv«. 

MO-0076 

SMh St IHHM AV#. 

17lh>BoeAhnfc 

Dumping conference 

in Ocean City ends 

OCEAN CITY — Sludge dumpers. sdenHsts andgevemment 

regulators converged on me FwfrOQill Tuesday 

for a series of workshops ending today (Thursday) 

on managing, monitoring and ending dumping of 

sludge 106 mues off the Jersey Cape. 

"This series of workshops is thfl first initiative ftn 

aware of where all the major agencies have come 

together to identify their problems and coordinate their 

efforts," commented U J. Rep, BiU Hughes, whose anadumping 

legislation helped lead to a federal ban of ' 

Authority for construction of the Ocean Gty sewage 

treatment plant at 46th Street. 

Pit owners face 

tougher standards ; 

MroDLBTOWNSraP — After enjoying at least three ' 

years of allegedly lax enforcement^ local mining laws, ' 

26 gravel pit owners were informed recently by Township 

Committee that ttiey face tough inspections and 

enforcement starting Dec. 1. 

In a recent work session, Township Committee indicated 

mat less stringent inspection requirements 

occurred when A! Herman, Upper Township's enjd« 

near, was the engineer for Middle Township. But there 

was no indication that Herman did anything wrong, 

Judge will rule on . 

'Pepe bankruptcy 

: : 

A federal judge said mat after a hearing April 14, die 

will decide whether to force auto dealers Richard and 

Virginia Pepe into bantauptey. The couple had owned 

10 area auto dealerships, all of which went out of budness 

in August when two large creditors threatened to 

call in their loans. 

Atlantis denied 

gaming license 

LAWRBNC1VTLLE — Regulators have refused a plea 

from the Atlantis Casino Hotel officials, who applied for 

a six-month casino license until management could find 

a buyer. The gaming haU lost over $60 million last year, :., 

and is unable to prove financial stability for a normal •••: 

two-year license period, 

*• 

Oting a lack of financial stability, the state Division of '•*: 

Gaming had objected to the casino's Ucense renewal >: 

application. The Casino Control Commission denied the '*: 

request by a 4-1 vote Tuesday. Atlantis'current license >' 

expires April 14, at which a state-appointed overseer "; 

will take charge. 5- 

State may reject 

: % 

Gateway project § 

PLBASANTVTLLB—A $440 mUUqn hotel-retell-offloi S 

project slated for bayfront land off the Atlantic Qty £- 

Expressway appears to have Men in disfavor with state ** 

Department of Environmental Protection officials. t- 

Consmictlon of the 13 hotili on Macrts just outride 

the "World's Playground" would slow Atlantic City 

%* 

redevelopmint,po«eaBceiucnuis»noeindvloiattitata A 

policies on dispersing new_growth, concludes an * 

Internal report, published Tuesday, 

: > 

Pleasantvilleoffidalii said they will sue the state if the > 

project is denied, >* 

Marmora man sues "!" 

Trap tor stabbing | 

ATLANTIC CITY —For alleged inadequate security, a ' 

Marmora man for years confined to crutches and leg 

braces is suing Tropicana Hotel and Casino and the 

'

A4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, NJ. Thur.d.y, M«rch 30,1989 

Mainland budget provides Point officials with chance to complain about rising costs 

SOMERS 

POINT 

Council vtnttd frustrationi 

about rising school costs 

Thursday as officials from 


School presented detaili of 

the district's $9.7-nullion 

budget; a budget which is 

up 26 percent over last year. 

School SuperintendBnt 

Dr. Alfred Arena, who 

appeared with school Board 

members George Kearsliy 

and John Medica, all of 

Somers Point, noted that If 

one takei away the first- 

Symphony 

League sets 

fund raisers 

The South Jersey Symphony 

Orchestra League is 

sponsoring fund-raising 

trips to hear Luciano Paverotti 

perform with the Opwa 

Company of Philadelphia 

next week. 

The performances are 

Donizetti's VElisir d'Amort 

8 p.m. Monday, April 3; 

and Verdi's Lum Mtiitr 8 

Federal 

year cost of Mainland's resentation, 

building program, the Somers Point residents, 

W89-90 Mainland Regional Parker noted, are facing an 

High School budget is only morease in the combined 

up 4,8 percent. 

local tax rate of 35 cents per 

But that didn't stop $100; 10 cents from the local 

Mayor Charles Parker from school district, 9.2 cents in 

making a speed about ris- the county, 7,5 cents from 

ing taxes, Council President Mainland and 8.4 cents 

John Risley from calling for from the city, 

more thrifty teachers' con- On a 5100,000 house, 

tracts and Coundlwoman that's $350 more than last 

Clair Kesnig from calling year's tax bill which was 

the district's $14,6-milllori over 82,000, 

lease-purchase building "Somewhere along the 

plan taxation without rep- line there has, to be a balanoe 

before we go ahead 

with the many programs 

we go 

Parker, 

ahead with," said 

"You have to realize that 

you do have a fiscal responsibility 

to keep these things 

as close as you can," he 

said, "I would hate to see 

people running out of Somers 

Point because they can't 

afford to live here." 

The cosfly item in this 

year's budget is the SI.6 

Luciano Pavarottl 

pjn, Sunday, April 9, million first-year's . . payment , 

Buses will make pickups on a lease-purchase buildin 

all South Jersey counties. m I program. The district 

For informanon and reser- wiU be flnandng $14.6 milvaHems, 

caU 696-1073. 

State 


li0.F§derai1040IZ 



Plus cost of additional schedules 

OMr Individual farmi from $10 to ISO depending on 

MmplMty. Frw Qustailorii on Psmtnhip, Truit, Small 

Buslnsii Corporations, Tax option Corporations, and 

RMuiar Corpcrauons, 

PrsprMiarihlp (form C) • Annual milage rolrashw courts! 

S lemlnars in Acegunlng and Tax Accounting. 

You deal wltfi krwwlsdg«aMl Uemtsd Accountants, 

Sptdsllilng In Taxation using • eomputor 

JOHN & CATHERINE CRAFT 

(J. a. C. craft, Inc.) 

3904094 


lion worth of debt over the 

next IS years. 

It is designed to provide 

10 state-of-the-art sdenee 

classrooms, in addition to 

new phys-ed facilities, 

library and the capability to 

ji 1 -.*•••». 

add another period to the 

school day. 

Teachers' salaries also 

add costs. 

Last year, the district 

negotiated a new three-year 

Dispute ends 

in knifing 

Easter visit 

Chris and Jimmy Gaffney 

visit with the Easter Bunny 

on the boardwalk. 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. 

OPEN 

8-3 

Saturdays 

5 ^ R S 

WITH WORRY FREE CARPET 

AND THE ^LLS ARE ON US. 

*5* • "• U 

BUY 50 SQUARE YARDS OF WORRY FREE CARPET ON SALE AND GET 

TWO GALLONS OF PRATT & LAMBERT ACCOLADE PAINT FREE. 

Camo in now through May 7 and we'll give you a coupon when you purchase SO square yards or 

more of Worry Free carpet. Mail the coupon along with your carpet receipt tothe address on the coupon. Atid 

in a week or less you'll receive a voucher good fortwo free gallons of Fmtt k Lambert Accolade, the world's 

finest paint. 

Like Worry Free carpet, Pratt & Lambert Accolade is 

stain-resistant, soil-resistant and can survive formany years without 

showing signs of wear. Which makes it the paint that could also be 

described as wony-free. 

So it should come as no surprise that two gallons of Accolade 

have a value of over $50, But you don't have toworry about that. 

Because when you buy Worry Free carpet, the paint's free. 

You see, we want togive you as little toworry about as possible. 

BEXLEYByBIGELOW 

A classic saxony styled carpet in an 

array of colots to meet your every 

mood, and crafted of ANSOV 

WORRY.FRII nyjon fo 

stain, soil, static and 

wear resistance. 

Regularly S15.999q. yd. 

ON BALM AT 

199 

Mat&ialOnly 

Sale Prim Two MWb Only 

Visa & Mmiermrd Accepted 

ASWTON By KARASTAN 

A thick, velvet saxony carpet 

constructed of ANSOV 

VTORRY-raiE nylm wift 

built In stain. Mil, static and wear 

resistance far years of beautiful 

durability, and colored in today's 

clean, crisp color palette. 

Regularly £25,99 gq. yd. 

ONSALBAT 

$ 18 yd. 

Material Only 

Av«lon: 22nd A Dun* Driw *Mon.-SatM*9(7-7516 

^ JtarfAyt,4TheRrtIit»4CipeMiyCourtHou^»MoB.-FH.M.S(tt.&3(>5 «M5«)51 

Somen Mnb SI4 New Rd. (Acna» from ChOIV> • Mon, To», > n>in». W • Wed. & FH. 9-8 • SM. 9-S • 6S3-4244 

teacher contact offering 9 for lower increasei in the ated." 

schools, school business 

percent increases over each future, 

And Mainland's coils are administrator John Gibson 

of the next three years. But Arena said that the seen on a par with other 

three-year contract is districts. The district 1 ! Anna added that there 

"That^s rough, 11 com- "within a range of what $6,042 per-pupil cost ranks state mandates which 

minted Risley, who called other districts have negoti- 21 out of 43 regional high must be met. 

OCEAN CITY — Police 

are looking for a man 

involved in a domestic dispute 

that ended in a knife 

Injury, 

A 23-year-old man from 

Washington Township 

allegedly cut his ex-girlfriend's 

hand in an altercation 

in front of her 

apartment yesterday morning 

around 9 o'clock, said 

police. 

The man was waving 

around asjdtchen knife 

taken from thrtpartment in 

the heat of argument, police wearing •dress shirt 

suspect. 

red sweater. 

By the time police The woman, 23, who Uvei 

arrived, the man had fled In an apartment on tile80Q 

on foot. At pressHme, he block of Asbury Avenuaj 

was still at large. wai treated at Shore Memoj 

Police are looking for a rial Hospital and later, 

6-foot black man, last seen released, police said. 

Starts: Didn't do anything wrong 

SOMERS POINT — Allen 

Sturts, dty building inspector 

who is now the focus of 

an Atlantic County Prosecutor's 

Office Inquiry, said 

this week he didn't do anything 

declined to elaborate on the 

details of the allegations 

against hint. 

The investigation reportedly 

centers around a building 

lot on Cedar Court 

purchased by Sturts in September 

for $1,000 then 

Card party 

April 7 

The Rosary-Altar Society 

of Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church will sponsor a 

card party at 12:30 pm, Friday, 

April 7, in toe Youth 

Center, 6th Street and Ocean 

Avenue. Donation is $3 to 

bmefit tiie Sodety, refnishmentB 

and door prizes. For 

tickets caU 39frO5fiQ or 399- 

8124. 

resold for a $20,000 to an There has been no confirmation 

of the nature of the 

Egg Harbor Township eonstruction 

company owner. allegations. 

Sources familiar with the Sturts said this week he 

investigation said Sturts couldn't ofto information 

was allegedly asked by thebemuse hii records have 

wrong, but he the seller, reportedly New been confiscated, m addition, 

he said his attorney 

Horizons Real Estate Development 

Co, of Hamjnonton, has advised him not to The Atlintie County; 

if the land was buildable. make comment on the matter. 

declined to elaborate cm the 

Prosecutor's Office has 

He reportedly said no but 

offered 51,000 for the property 

then later sold it for innocence, 

that document! were- 

But he proclaimed his matter except to confirm 

$20,000, 

"I didn't do anythmg," seized. 

s 

A new home for sale is 

said to now occupy the site. 

Seniors Council 

Meeting April 3 

Tne monthly meeting of 

tiie Cape May County Coordinating 

Council of Senior 

Qtizens Organizations will 

be 10 in. Monday, April 3 

in the basement meeting 

room of the County Library, 

Cape May Court House. 

Village Barber Shop 

A FULL SERVICE SALAON FOR MEN, 

WOMEN and CHILDREN 

I 

Mon, thru Fri, S;3Q-i:00 

OPIN WEDNiBDAYS 

Thurs. & Frl, IVBS. ill I 

Saturdays 7:30.1:00 

PAUL HOFFMAN, M a 

WBW WELLS, Sp! 

CALL 390-1813 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE, 

MABMORA, Ml m m 

.NO-FROST Refrigerator 

HEAVY DUTY 

•»0 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OR 

EXCHANGE OPTION FROM GE ON 

Sturts said. Thoy 1 re invesi*! 

ttgating allegations ionfj! 

people made, >3 

Accordini to city oftf! 

dais, there has been no dis-: 

cussion in closed City' 

Council sessions about the 

case. 

Man struck; blue 

pickup is sought 

SOMBRS POINT — 

Police are looking for a 

dark blue Nissan pickup 

nek which struck and 

injured a Pennsylvania man 

attempting to cross Maryland 

Avenue in front of 

Harry's ton Friday nigjit. 

John S. CConneU, 58, of 

Wyncote, Pa., suffered fractures 

in bom the bones of 

his lower tight leg in the 

11:27 p,m, incident, police 

said. 

The suspect vehicle, 

according to police, was 

headed east on Maryland 

Avenue when, according to 

witnesses, the driver apparently 

slammed on the 

brakes. The buck skidded a 

short distance and struck 

* WE INCLUDE IN OUR PRICE 

\ WHAT OTHER STORES 

• CHARGE FOR! 

• mil BIUMHV IN OUR TRADING AREA 

• FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION 

I iaptQfl fcuhifivphtnai. gii ^ftafsii 1 

• REVOLVINQ CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE* 

• REMOVE OLD APPLIANCE AT NO CMAHGE* 

. 'As* ¥ftyr Siiiimin For Silaili. 

Whirlpool Model ET14AKXS 

No-Frost Refrigerator 

14.3 cu. ft. rapacity • Textured 

Steel Doors • Provision (or optional 

ICEMAGIC* Automatic 

Ice Maker'Adjustable Full- 

Width Shclver,. 

S 539 03 

D ry © r Economy Priced! 

Model DDE0580G-Electrlc 

2 cycle selections • 3 drying 

selections-Up to 130- 

minute timed cycle • Rustresistant 

porcelain 

enameled drum 

mtumwM 

AUTOMATIC WASHER 

Whirlpool 

Modal LA54O0XS 

Direct Drlv* Washw 

• Large bad capacity • 5 Automatic 

cycles • Water Temperturo Control with 

3 Wash/Rinse Selections • 2 Water 

Levels • Easy-Clean Lint Filter* Single 

Wash & Spin Speed 

SPACEMflKERll 

Microwave Oven 

fHANGSFROM^ 

KITCHEN WALL 

V CABINETS J 

•W DAY MONEY BACK GUWtANTEE OR EXOMNGE 

OPTION FROM GE ON RETAX PURCHASES 

the man as he was crossing! 

the street near Sunny Av#» 

nue, i| , 

Sought by police is a dark; 

blue 2-wheel-drive Nissan; 

with no rear bumper and a', 

tool box behind the cab. 

PoUce said it had two ocetft 

pants, and they believe ft 

was driven by a white male. 

The truck, which slowed) 

but neve stopped, sped; 

down Maryland, made $r, 

left onto Bay Avenue and 

headed north, according to 

Ptl. Billy M.Cabiness. 

OConnell was taken to 

the hospital by the Somers 

Point Rescue Squad. 

Anyone one with infer-; 

matfon which tnight hettl 

pbifce (--—'"w*""" *- 

ModtlJEMlOG 

• New touch to opsn latch retoM* 

provides a sleek, built-in 

appearance • Wide ,8 cu. ft, 

oven cavity. * Time cooking 

with 35-minute timer -Variable 

power levals • 3-Year Full Warranty-in-home 

service, parts 

and labor. (See waranty for 

complete details) 

SELF.CLEANING Range 

^ 

RF365BXP 

SelK:ieanlng Oven 

Automatic MEAL TIMER deck 

with Minute Timer • Two 8", two 

8*, high speed plug-in surface 

units • Chrome retfector bowls • 

Sold panoramic black-glass oven 

door • Fun-width storage drawer 

with UieraturB 

Pac- Balanced 

Cooking System 

5-Cycle Built-in DISHWASHER 

Mod*IGSD400Y, 

Energy saver drying option 

• 2 level wash action • 3-way 

sound control 

$25995 

OPEN M0N.-THUR3.9-5:00; FRI. Tl. 6 P.M.; SAT. 9^4:30 

W« Am Not Bsvormbl* F« Erw In Pfcm Or MMM M DIM TO Pnmm 

WNtoChankfeiLaM 

i 

J 

Thursday, Meted 30, 1989 ThE SENT1NEL-LEDQER Ck*»n City, NJ. AS 

Point's nautical heritage to frehighlighted April 8 

«SOMERS POINT — lay 

Avenue wUl be abuzz with 

activity April $ during Bay 

Heritage Day, an afternoon 

6t activillas and eadiibits 

celibratini tiie city's historic 

heritage of Somers 

Point as a waterfront town. 

lJ The acUvlties, designed to 

coordinate with the Cape in' a "Gathering of She "TTiere are many things to 

Atlantic Boat Show, April Clams" deviled dam bak-enjoy contast at 6 p,m, Bay Heritege Day 

here." ( 

W, wUl focus on the theing 

city's historic, cultural, and 

feature boats from 4y 

commercial relaUonship to 

geme by dliplayed by Bie 

the surrounding waters, 

Philadelphia Maritime 

Ivents wUl start at BOOT 

Saturday and continue 

throuf h 5 pm., culminating 

"We wanted to plan 

events indicative of ttie 

sense of history we've preserved 

tor today's visitors 

of Somers Point," explains 

Mayor Charles Parker. 

photo if 4mm MBMIU 

Outstanding citizen 

.Torn Innocents, left, chairman of the Somers Point Zoning Board of Adjustment was 

one of several Point residents honored by VFW Post 2189 during their annual outstanding 

citizens' awards. Presenting were post Commander Mike Mrvlca, center, 

and member Roy larlman, 

I 

I *•" — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

Warehouse break-in is reported 

'OCEAN CTTY — m an 

incident reported Sunday, a 

house it 6th and Haven. 1 

Housing storage space, w 

dry deaner and omer operatfoni, 

fte buildihf was 

altered but naming was 

taken or damaged, police 

said, 

A Stemo can and 10016 

matches was found on a 

floor miide. Police had sus- 

Wells graduates • 

basic training 

Michael WeUi,< son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of 

Oceaji City, recently graduated 

Afr Force basic wining 

at Lackland Air Force Base, 

Tews, 

PREMIUM POSTUREPEDIC 

5115 YEAR WARRANTY 

Twin ea. pc. *13S 

Full ea. pc. t81 

Queen set 449 

King set !|S3 

pected an attempted arson, light, authorities said, 

but later decided the ran police have no suspecti in 

u|| fi(^d ^ra ûrce o| the matter. 

:,!;>;• 

RE-ELECT 

Don Johnson 

to the Ocean City School Board 

Tuesday, April 4,1989 

3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

Orimt Bid P«U f« by Don Johnion" 

OPEN EVERY 

WEEKNIGHT 

SEALY EXTRA FIRM 

Twin ea. pc. *62 

Full ea. pc. 08 

Queen set 264 

King set 393 

PERFECT COMFORT 

15 YEAR WARRANTY 

Twin ea. pc. *1O7 

Full ea. pc. 143 

Queen set 359 

King set 486 

...and with every Sadly sat 

^FREE DELIVERY 

IDEAL PICK-UP SPECIAL SETS ONLY 

TWIN EACH PIECE...'37 

FULL EACH PIECE... 

SPRING. 

AIR. 

ABOVE PRICES REFLECT SET PURCHASES 

STORE HOURS: 

M-F 10;00-9:00 

SAT. 10:0a5 : 00 

SUN. H.-OO-SKX) 

PHONI 

372-1311 

MAINLAND 

MATTRESS 

'A MILE EASTOF SHORE MALL, 

ACROSS FROM 84 LUMBER 

STOW LOCATION 

1171 BUCK HORSE TOE 

PliASANTWlE.W 

ACfiOSSM 

STREETRIOM 

M LUMBER ft 

MCCARTHYFORD 

Museum; The event will go 

on all day at the municipal 

beach. New Jereey and Bay 

avenues. 

The Somers Point Hiitorical 

Soaety wiU have, a display 

of old photos and 

other memorabilia on display 

at Somers Point City 

Hall, New Jersey Avenue 

and Shore Road, 

Tours of Somers Mansion, 

a national and state 

historic site, wjy be offered, 

Thp maniion will; feature 

displays of decoys by R 

Allen and half-hull models 

by James Mason V. 

• 

South Jersey Regional The day will conclude 

Tneater, Hgbee and Baywith me 'Gatherinf of fte 

avenues, wiU have an open Qams," The best tasting 

house, 

deviled dams will be ehosen 

by professional judges 

Folk singer/story teUw 

Jim Albertson of Maurice- 

at 6 p.m, at Bay Avenue. 

town and the Sea Shanty 

entertain with folk 

music. 

Pair charged with attempted burglary 

SOMERS POINT •— trailer parked behind Newark were "caught in 

Police arrested two Newark Jamesway, in the Somers 

men early Friday morning Point Plaza shopping cenafter 

a routine pattol spot- ter. 

the act," Chief Orville 

Mathls said. 

Ptl. Ronald Schwab, on 

ted them allegedly attempt- Derek Caters, 24, androutine patrols about 3:20 

ing to break into a storage Bryan Galloway, 23, both of 

Foiled in Jeep theft 

OCIAN CrTY — Police 8th Street side. But the vehicle 

got hung up on a short 

patrolling streets at 4 ajn. 

yesterday found an abandoned 

Jeep that someone lot. 

concrete sWp that lines flie 

apparently hied to swipe 

from Ocean- Pontiac Cadillac 

at 8th and West. • off with the car "ipun the 

Whoever ttiedto drive 

According to Det. Robert tkm almost bald hying to 

Blevm, behveen 2 and 4 getitoff,"saidBlevin, 

AMI., someone ttled to drive Police said they have no 

a CJ7 Jeep off the lot on the suspects as yet. 

Kindergarten registration 

• A if 

5QMERS POWT — Registration 

for children entering It is not necessary for chil- 

old on or before Oct. 1,19W, 

public schools here in the fall dren to attend registration. 

will be 1 to 3 pom. Tuesday, Parents should bring the 

April 25, and 7 to 8 pai, child's birth'certificate, 

Thursday, Artl 27, at tiwimmuruzaaon records and 

Jordan Road school gymnasium. 

certificate tan family phys' 

recent physical examination 

Students must be 5 yean idan, 

25GOODREASONS\oca\\ 


REASON 011 

We an on the leading edge 

of lam earn technologyl 

Serving Ocean City A Upper Township Areas 

MR.K'S 

• LAWN CARE • 

628-2987 

THE 

a.m., spotted the men and 

arrested Galloway at the 

scene. Gaters fled, but was 

caught 1VS hours later, 

poUce said. 

In their possession was a 

set of bolt cutters and a brochure 

' which showed ihe 

locations of Jamesways, 

police said. 

The men were charged 

COASTAL 

BANK 

^ 

with attempted burglary, 

conspiracy and possession 

of burglary tools. 

Police said a routine 

check found that Gaters 

was wanted in Monmouth 

and Somerset counties for 

failure to appear in court on 

burglary charges. At last 

report,, he was, still being 

held in Atlantic Coiunry jail 

without bail, pending notification 

of the counties. 

Galloway' was released, 

police said. 

Anyone who thinks he or 

she has a winning recipe 

should call Nick Regina at 

9274253. 

Also, artists and craftspeople 

with maritime or 

historical themes Interested 

in participating in Bay Heritage 

Day may «U 927-7667 

or 927-5253 

The event is organized by 

the Mayor's Historical 

Commemorative Committee, 

the Somen Point Historical 

Society, and the 

Somers Point Recreation 

Commission. •; : .:• 

Parking, available at the 

boat show for $2, will benefit 


and the Somers, Point 

RoMryClub, '• j; ; 

the show wiU be held on 

the grounds of Harbour 

Cove Marina South, Merit 

Marine and Cape Island 

YaehrSaleii 

' Maps and information 

wiU be available on the 

parking site. 

"You'll Get Cool 

Comfort And Cold 

Cash From Bryant.'" 

"Here's a Vtenger-tested $150 rebate for you." 

"I always knew a Bryant air conditioner was a great 

value, but now they hive an offer that rpakes thil 

one even better — a $1S0 ribite. That's right, you 

can get Bryant quality arid a generous rebate to 

boot by contacting your Participating Bryant 

Dealer. , . . ' " • 

You can Just take the $150 and 

run when he Installs this 

dependable Bryant deluxe air 

conditioner In your home. Call 

him and get all the details. Cool 

comfort and cold cash with a 

Bryant high-efficiency air conditioner 

— built with The Right 

*tjft...ToLiiBt." , >-, 

Must be Installed by , 

June 30,1969. 

CENTRAL AIR, INC. 

Heating and Air Conditioning ) 

822-4888 465-8686 

Prompt Professional Service for all brands 

1 YEAR 9.961 9.50!: 

You can msk& a great Coastal Certificate Rate even better. For a limited time we'll add 

an extra l A% to our regular one to five year Certificate Rate for your Coastal IRA CD, You 

can contribute for the 1988 Tax Year until April 17, and why not start your 1989 mA or 

roUover your present IRA to the Coastal Bank today? 

Our ONE YEAR RATE is shown above - caU us at 398-5200 for our other available rates 

and maturities. 

OPEN SATURDAY 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 

LOBBY & DRIVE-IN 9 to 12 

MON.-THUR3. 

FBBAV 

LMHT 

: aao. • 

• TODAY'S i,25%1YiAR 

RATE PLUS .25% 

101 EAST NINTH STREET 

OCEAN CrTY, MJ 08226 

398-5200

A6 

THESENTtNgL.LBDatfl Oeein Clly, N.J. Thufidsy, Mtreh 30, IMS 

OCHS class of '69 in 

search of classmates 

The Ocean City High 

School class of 1969 is holding 

its 20th reunion at the 

Atlantic City Country Club, 

Northfleld on Nov. 25. 

Anyone knowing the 

Savitsky 

Duffy are 

engaged 

Dr. and Mrs, George M. 

Savitsky of Ocean City 

announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Lisa Gertrude, 

to James T. Duffy, 

son of Jeanette Lehman of 

Unwood and Walter Duffy 

of Lake George, N.Y, 

The bride-to-be i§ a jriduate 

of Ocean City High 

School and is self-employed 

Ṁr, Duffy is also a graduate 

of Ocean City "High 

School. He is owner of 

James T, Duffy Builders. 

SPRING'89 

is Blooming 

with 

Bright & Exciting 

Jackets 

by 

! 1 IFDC J 

Reg. $70 

NOW '49 

"Thstfi a tot of your Ife tii s Lmdan F 

whereabouts of the following 

class members is asked 

to contact Kathy Palermo 

Jerome, 2727 Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City, 391-0731; 

Theresa Ardley, James 

Beak, Bonnie Bothman Bennett, 

Susan Ruth Coons, 

Richard Diehl, Steve Field, 

Rita Ford, Ray Gallovich, 

Sharon Gilmore Tyler, 

Dawn Greene, Andrew 

Grier, Barbara Gross; and 

Susan Guntner McCreesh, 

David Hackney, Andy 

Hardy, Ruth Henry Dumb 

erth, Tom Holmes, Sonja 

Housand, Xavier Hughes, 

Robert Keever, Peter Kules- 

M, Frances Manning, Scott 

McDaniel, Vern McKenzie, 

GaU Miller: also FriseUla 

Norwood, Terry Papas, Gail 

Reustle, Virginia Ritter Russell, 

BUI Ryan, Thomas St. 

John, Carolyn Tarves, Linda 

Uhl, Marda VHaume Laird, 

Regina Warren Davis, Mary 

Ellen Watson, Mark 

WUcock, Carl Wilkerson Jr. 

v. WlUndliAve, JM New famyAw, 

ViNTNOR • §18-1774 VW&AND - msm ABSECON. MMIS 

SIP ting 

our nubby poly 

knit separates 

available with 

coordlnattd print 

blouses, 

PITITE SIZES 

8 to 16 

Jacket 44. 

Skirt 30. 

/ Dress Shoppe 

SlIAMlEK 

•j 741 Asbury Avenue 

,1 Dally 1M, Pfl, 79 

FOR YOUR FUR 

The shops for 

Senlof ClOzsn DlMMint 

Do your fur a 

favor and put it 

on ice in our 

modern cold storage 

vaults on our 

premises. If 11 

return the favor 

by staying in 

perfect shape. 

We also offer 

meticulous cleaning 

& glazing along with 

expert reparing 

and restyling 

744 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

398-4009 

Mr. and Mrs. pwmas Spengler 

Contact is explained 

to the Rotary Anns 

Joanne Drane from Contact 

Atlantic spoke about 

training volunteers for the 

crisis hotline to members of 

the Ocean City Rotary Anns 

during a recent meeting at 

ChiChl's Restaurant, Seiners 

Point. 

It is not just the crisis hotline 

which is iO important, 

said Drane, but the phone 

contact with shut-ins, the 

deaf, latchkey children, 

Michelini, Spengler united 

at Linwood Church 

, lisa Marie Mieheltal of accented with pearli. were covered with ivory 

Ocean dry and Thomas Jef- Sh« carted a cascading minlarure cmmattons, ivory 

hey ^jengte of Bargain- arrangement of flowers pompom camaUoni, dusty 

town, were united in JncludfiigIvory roses, iteph- rose baby's breath and 

marriage Feb. 18 at the Un- •notts, ivory baby's breath greens framed in ivory tulle 

wood Community Church and greens framed in ivory with gold fleck. The arrays 

eamattons, ivory starburst 

teens and the elderly, 

carnations, dusty rose baby's 

of Mechanicsburg, Fa, andbreath and greens framed in 

These are just some of the 

ivory tulle with gold fleck. 

people the volunteers talk 

The flowers were accented 

with and listen to, she 

explained, 

Margy Wlsmer, president, 

conducted the business 

meeting and was givan 

a surprise baby shower by 

members at the dose of the 

meeting. 

CRAFT SUPPLIES «400 LACE TRIMS 


Purchase with this ad. 

Qffoi Good until 4-0-89 

Tues., thru Sat 10 to 8, Wed. s Fri. 'HI B P M 

59 Laurel Dr., Somire Point • 927.3975 

(on fte road to Parkway North) 

LitLUMtvn ...» 1 L 1 , . . . . . , . ^ - 

ROBERT J.WISS,ED,FAA.D. 

DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF 

DERMATOLOGY 

DISIAS1S AND SURGERY Of THE 

SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS 

Announces 

The relocation of his office to 

r.JM^WS^ KH a324 Simpson Ave. 

Cape May Ct. House, NJ Ocean Ciry, NJ 

«^4477 390-llM 

Skin Cancer»Skin Care • Skin Diseases • Skin 

Surgery • Chemical Peels • Office Injection of 

Unwanted Leg Veins • Collagen Implants • Cosmetics • 

LAST 

2DAYS! 


Unbelievable 

31st Anniversary Sale 


31% Off Everything 


Save on diamond Rings, 

Earrings and Pendants 


> 14Kt Gold Jewelry 

Chains, Bracelets, Gharms, etc. 

during a candlelight ceremony. 

The Revs, Donald 1. 

Hurlbert and Fattier Edward 

D. Ajlsyne officiated at the 5 

o'clock double ring ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter 

of Dr. and Mrs, Francis J, 

Michelini of Mechanicsburg, 

Pa. and Ocean City. The 

groom is the son of Mr, and 

Mrs. Charles F. Spengler of 

Bargaintown. 

Honor attendants were 

Michelle HarcUman, sister of 

the bride, of Trenton, and 

Cindy Ebner of Dillsburg, 

Fa. Bridesmaids were Lucia 

Michelini, sister of the bride, 

Patricia Spengler, sister of 

the groom, of Bargaintown, 

Heidi Spengler, niece of the 

groom, of Absecon, was the 

flower girl, 

Stan Bert of Mechanicsburg, 

Fa. was the best 

man. Groomsmen were Fred 

Conner of Lynehburg, Va,, 

David Graham of Annapolis, 

Md., and Dan Aurand of 

Perfect time^ to make that special 

purchase otlayawayfor 

\.\ \ " • • • / • 

Mom, Dad or Grad 


825 Asbuiy Ave., Ocean City- 

IAIAWAYS WELCOME 399-0359 

[*GOID« WATCHES • COMPlCTCRETAIRSatVKX* 

Huntingdon, Pa. Robbie 

Spengler, nephew erf the , 

tll tulle intertwined i d with ith her h 

grandmother's strand of 

ivory pearls. The array wa§ 

' accented by ivory satin ribbon 

witti an ivory lace overlay. 

The honor attendants 

wore full-skirted ivoy silk 

taffeta gowns featuring a 

high-sculptured lace neckline 

withan English 'netting 

V-neck front panel, accented 

with lUk Venice lace appliques 

and large puffed 

sleeves. They each carried an 

ivory satin muff with cascading 

array of ivory miniature 

with a dusty rose satin ribbon 

with an ivory lace overlay, 

intertwined with a 

stand of ivory pearls and 

pearl teardrops. The comb 

headpiece was ivory satin 

and lace with seed pearls. 

The bride's attendants 

wore identical gowns and 

headpieces. Their muffs 

were accented with ivory 

satin ribbon with matching 

lace overlay, intertwined 

with a strand of pearls and 

pearl teardrops. 

The mother of the bride 

wore an ivory gown of 

embroidered lace and featured 

a dropped waist and 

Ktvin Rowland 

and Susan Leach i 

October 

nuptials 

bishop sleeves with 

extended cuff. 

The groom's mother wore 

an ivoty lace sheath gown 

with flutted chiffon bottom 

and ruffled cWffbn neckline. 

The wedding reception 

was held at The Handera 

Hotel, Following a honeymoon 

in Aruba, the couple 

are residing in Bargaintown. 

The bride, a graduate of 

Messiah College in 

Gimntham, Pa., is employed 

^ the New Jersey Casino „„ „ „ 

Mr. and Mrs, James A, 

Leach of Ocean City 

. 

announce the engagamiit 

of their daughter, Susan C, 

to Kevin R. Rbwland, ion of 

Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, 

Rowland Sr. of 

Fa. 

The bride-to-be, a graduate 

of Ocean City H 

Control Commission m School and James Madffii 

AflantleCity. 

University, is a flnandal 

Mr, Spengler, also a grad- analyst • for ' Squibb Corporation 

in Princeton, j 

uate of Messiah College, Is 

employed by the Egg Harbor 

Township Board of 

Mr. Rowland is a gradu- 

' 

Idu- 

cation at the Slaybaugh 

Middle School. 

gwÂbsecon, was the Announce engagement 

Given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolby 

father, the bride wore an of Latrobe, Pa,, announce 

ivory mffea Victorian style the • enpgement of their 

wedding gown accented daughter, Brenda J. to Gary 

with AlencQn lace appliques, S. Parkin of Kimberton, Pa., 

pearls and iridescent ion of Gwen Parkin of Oaks 

sequins. It featured a high- and Ralph Parkin of Ocean 

sculptured neckline, leg-©- City, 

mutton sleeves and a fitted Miss Bolby, a graduate of 

waJstttae flowing into «kce Greater Latrobe High 

edged cathedra! ttdn with School and 1988 graduate of: 

panels erf matting lace. Her the University of Pennsylheadpiece, 

a tan of lace vahia, is employed by 

pearls and iridescent 

sequins, held a fingertip veil 

Dessert card 

party April 10 

Ocean City Qvic dub will 

Brenda Bolby 

Shared Medical Systems in 

, a graduate oT 

fa.) Hgh 

and AttanHc Avenue. „„._,, 

we $3, available at the door. MrtiSEs"' "" 

pubUcwdcome. P iannea ' Crwt Haven. 

Locally Owned & Stalled 

ate of Pennsbury High 

School and ghippensbujfg 

University. He is ap 

internal auditor for Squib 

Corporation in Princeton. 

An October 1989 wedding 

is planned. ;, 

Patrolmen 1 

to graduate 

OCEAN OT¥ — Ocean 

City Pfls. Timothy 

head, David Fletcher, 

Huffard and Ronald 

house will graduate from I 


Academy April 11. 

J j 

The officers took part in a 

14-week bask course far 

newly-appointed policemen. 

Qremantas wUl take 

riiii 

FREE DELIVERY • 

nWBB ^JVICE • PERSONALIZED SERVICE! 

We accept Blue Cross, PCS, NPA, PAID &PAAD Insurance Programs I 

VHS Movis & Machins Rentals 

• Blank Tapss* Nintendo Rentals 

UL£)[|© 

8th & Wesley Ave. r>r*r\ C r-r*- r- 

Ocean City d99»5555 

WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICE & 

WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES 

Will be Recruiting One Day Only 

For tiieCape M^r Area at toe 

GOLDEN INN -IN AVALON NJ. 

Oceanfront & 78th Street 

Tuesday, April 4th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

' 'FREE' • Coffee and Doughnuts 

"FREE" BloodPressure Tests 

•Secretaries • Data Entry. Receptionists 

• Typists • Light Industrial • Chamber Maids 

• Qerks - Laborers • Word Processing 

• Nurses • Nurses Aides • Companions • Homemakers • L.P.N "s 

We Can Use You; Whatever Ypur Skills 

nv 

pennnntni. If your tUII. 

to nuke 

ooald bec S? 1 2 

WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICE 

m New Road, Unwood, NJ. 

609.653-86^8 

433ft New Ro«l,NorthlWd, NX 

609-645^187 

Umber Cape May County Chamber of Comtotrr, -•' 

' 

• 

*essano nominated 

ôrority president 

0 OCBAN CrTY — Jean 

jJPessano was nominated 

%esident of the Preceptor 

Uh 

chapter of Beta 

a\Phi at the sorority's 

March 15 meeting. 

Other, officers nominated 

lone Nichols, vice 

pesident' Dee Beret, treasurer; 

Barbara Barrett, 

recording secretary- Eileen 

Ueckermann, corresponding 

secretary, and Mildred 

Inman, extension officer. 

Kline gave a biography of 

Âgatha Christie, 

* Members voted for the 

% woman of the year" who 

.^wUl be announced during 

) vjthe annual Founder's Day 

toropam, 

...yVhitebrier Inn. Avalon, 

lo 

,A 

April 27 at the 

Service committee memhers 

reported on their visit 

to Wesley Manor where 

they presented seven centerpieces 

for the dining 

room tables, Books and 

cards are being collected for 

the veterans. 

It was announced the 

social committee members, 

had joined their sisters from 

the Cape May chapters for a 

lingerie parry, 

Thi w 

, and meani 

merchandise 

cards for Stainton's are 

available. 

The April 5 meeting wiU 

be at the home of Kate 

Millar with a program by 

Inman, 

Club sets auction, 

pnnounces officers 

(a 

1 ' 5 Colony Club of Ocean 

City will hold its annual 

"Chinese auction from 12:30 

^-fo 3 pm. Saturday, April 22 

Sin the Sports & Civic Gen- 

> 

'•fer, 6th Sheet and boardr 

lk 

Items or services to be 

"donated for the event are 

still being accepted 

announced committee 

members during the club's 

meeting March 20 at St. 

Peter's United Methodist 

Church. 

fl6 Anyone donating baked 

, goods should contact Ellie 

I jlohan, 399-0520, or Bonnie 

. tan at 399-764fi. Items to 

rjx donated for auction may 

,fie given to Maribeth NeaU 

. "or Nola Lorino, 

c TJte slate of officers for 

.jJ989-90 was announced: 

Tporis Bowker, president; 

I Mary Mohr, first vice preslydent; 

Jane Culbertson, second 

vice president; Virginia 

jjfmith, recording seo^teiry; 

Janet Andrews, Gorrespoha- 

,j4ng secretary; Terry Laueh, 

yêaBurer, and lleanor Brin- 

, f^hurst, assistant wasurer. 

Trustees for aie year are 

pUie Bohan, Evelyn Rink, 

CHILDREN'S 

T-BACK 

SWUIWEAR 

and Hope Shaw. Two-year 

truiiees are Cass Coroaran, 

Ren Rood and Mary Barton, 

The garden deparanent 

meeting will be April 11 at 

the home of Ren Flood 

where the program will be 

flower arranging. 

Achievement Day li set 

for April 26 at Buena Vista 

Country Club, Any member 

interested in enterting artwork 

should contact Karen 

Gartlaiul-Heist at 399-8066 

or Barbara Riggione at 398- 

3982, Cost for registration 

and lunch is $18. 

Psychic fair 

April 15 

A psychic fair will be held 

from 10 &m. to 4 pm. Saturday, 

April 15 at the Ocean 

City Youth Center, 6th Sheet 

and AHanttc Avenue. For 

advance appointment call 

-646-5170 evenings. Sponsottd 

by the American Business 

Women's Association to 

benefit the scholarship fund. 

There wUl be door prizes and 

refreshments available. 

Sweatsuits 

Dance wear 

DAVID I. 

GREENBERGl 

SWIMSUiT 


LONDON 

SQUARE 

MALL 

201 Tllton Rd., 

Northfleld 

641-5163 

See our great 

new selection 

for springs, { 

iummsrSi ' | 

OPEN § 

Dally 10-5 | 

PMB by Banter Budis 

Children PattI Ann Jones and Darryl Behnke attended the kickoff luncheon for tht 

annual March of Dimes walk-athon. Also shown are, from left, Jack Collins, Barbara 

Jester, Don Fitala and Rita Ktmp. 

Museum lecture series due 

Din D'lmperio 

Art Association 

to meet April 5 

The Atlantic Area Art 

Association will hold iti 

monthly meeting 7;30 pan. 

Wednesday, April 5 at the 

Ventaor Cultural Arts Colter, 

6500 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, 

Carl Rosner, local artist, 

will conduct a altique. Donation$2, 

The Ocean City Historical 8 o'clock Wednesday evenings, 

April 26, May 3, 10 

Museum is sponsoring a 

series of four lectures by and 17. Cost for the series is 

Dan DTmperie, host of ttie $25 for museum members 

television show "Let's Talk and $35 for non-members, 

Antiques* Theme of the Enrollment Is limited to 

series wUl be the Art Deco 40. Individual evenings will 

period. 

be available at $6.50 each if 

The lectures wiU be in the the series is not sold out. 

museum, 1139 Wesley Ave. Call 399-1801 for further 

(comer of 12th and Wesley) Information. 

LOCKSMITH 


RtMential • Commercial 

LOCKS INSTALLED • SERVICED • REPAIRED 

Serving Atlantic and 

Cape May Counties 

927-0389 

MARINE TMWES 

ASSOCIATlbN 

of New Jersey 

^^m- uuAi SHOW '^^m 

APRIL 6 - 9, I 989 

WHtRE: 

Hubmr Cm* Mvliu Somll, Btt Awne. Somtn Point Nl 

TIME-,' 

ADMISSION. 

55 p*f pfttilAn 

Oilldrni ontfer 1). Tret -two «

AS TmSENTINeL-LEOaEH Qeain City, N,J. Thursday, Msrch SO. 1SS9 

Realtors receive awards 

Berger Realty rteeruly 

presented plaques to its 

realtors during th§ annual 

awards breakfast at the 

Port-Q^CaU Restaurant, 

Ken Sedberry was named 

lales agent of the year, 

Kevin HaJlidiy received the 

rental agent of the year 

award and Betty Kennan 

and 

Lana Hinson the 

Hoofers' Ballroom 

dancing April 8 

Happy Hoofers Dance 

Group will sponsor a ballroom 

dance S30 pjn, Saturday, 

April 8 in the Youth 

Center, 6th Street and Attanttc 

Avenue. Music for listening 

and dandng by the 

Silhouettes, Cost is $3 at the 

door; refreshmejiB served, 

AH ages welcome. 

orange and white •ward. 

Those receiving recognl- 

Bon for million dollar Mies 

included: Edward Collins, 

Raymond Koob, Brian 

Kolmer, Puane Eggie, Ken 

Sedberry, John Martin, 

Mary Grimes, Tanya 

Pinkerton, Mae Pinkerton; 

Deon receives 

engineer degree 

James D. Deon recently 

graduated from Imbry-Riddie 

Aeronautical UnivCTSty 

in Daytona, Ha, with a bachelor 

of sdence degree in aeronautical 

engineering, He 

residw in LaJoUa. CaUi, and 

is working in the nerospaa 

engineering division of Rohr 

IndusWes, San Diego, He ii 

the son of Gert-ude Deon ct 


Celebration 

Specials in store 

for the month of 

April. 

s P r|n B houfl 

Tuss,-8at B-S p.m. 

GRAINARY 

gQurmet-to-go 

232 West Ave,, Ocean City • 391-0099 

also, Mary Elaine Sangi, v 

Joseph Hepner, Patricia 

Moss, Kevin Halhday, Don 

Hamilton, Robert Struthers, 

John StuU, Diane Reese, 

Eileen Carew, Sue DeVaul, 

Paul Rixori, John Jacobs, 

Lana Hinson and Bob 

Wilklns. 

Head start program 

Project Head Start, an early 

childhood 

development 

program, Is now recruiting 

3Vi-5 year olds for the 

198W0 program. The program 

is free for economically 

deprived families. Rpr infarmation 

contact Mary Parrott, 

social service ooordtnatar, at 

34S4166, 

Volunteers needed 

The AtiantJe County Women's 

Center in Northfield wUl 

begm a teaming program for 

volunteers to help in rape 

care and domestic violence at 

6 pat, Mardi 30, The program 

offers safety measures 

and counseling, tea rnfomatan 

call MM767. 

Civic group plans for 

75th anniversary gala 

photo it? (wiv Mute 

OCEAN CITY — BemlGe 

Byrne announced to members 

of the board of 

directors that the booklet to 

commemorate the 75th 

anniversary of the Cedar 

Beach Civic Association 

wUl be ready for the spring 

celebration, scheduled for 

May 26 at The Banders 

Hotel. 

The dinner dance will feature 

Dick Agger's Make 

Believe Ballroom group, 

The guest speaker will be 

Congressman William J, 

Hughes. Ceehairmen for 

the event are John DlYenno 

and Bob Arment, 

George Cummins, ad 

chairman, Is accepting 

advertsing for the dance 

Worth a million 

Btrgir Realty rMintly icknowltdgad the firm's "mlllton dollar" salespeople at a 

Port-O-Cair breakfast. 

CHAPTER ElMCTION APRIL 1 

Air Nat ? i Guard mission told DAR 

J&F COINS 

COINS S STAMPS & CARDS 

'89 UPPER DECK 


- CoHectois 

• Mngaimes • At Discount 

1245 Asbury flue.. O.C. 

398-5998 

if you're 

peaongt 

\ (>u re not' Then here's some news that should make you 

smile Our new DownEast spas have arrived! • 

And the/re more beautiful, more soothing, and more maintenance 

free than ever! With rich, hand-rubbed wood cabinets, 

rieijdni spot hiding "marbIe"nnlshes,Dualjet^stemswithboth 

Ji.il massage and turbo boost. Powerful motors and effortless. 

hmjeiti(i(.oniri)ls. Evena 7-day timer that ajlowsyou to program 

voui spa to Ix heating up while you're on your way home from 

work! 

And as if that weren't enough to put a smile on your face — 

were also clearing out our '88 

inventory at incredible once-ayear 

prices! Stop in at either 

Swim-Mor location now! 

Fdr family fun ! 

Lake Drtw. Ml Ephnbn H) OSO19 • (OS) 4S4JU2 

45O Tillon Road, KoflMeW, NJ OiJlJ . («OS) fe»5.7 W i 

fDownEait 

Lt. Col, Gene.Chojnaekl 

of the Air Nation*! Guard 

recently addressed members 

of the Sarah SUUweU 

chapter of die Daughters of 

the American RevoluHon 

on how the Guard helps 

keeps the borders of this 

nation safe from foreign 

infiltration in the air. 

He explained how interceptor 

aircraft are launched 

from the Air National 

Guard base in Pomona 

when foreign aircraft are 

detected by radar along the 

coast. 

Guardsmen from the 

17?th Fighter Interceptor 

Group take to the air not for a two-year term; Mrs, 

only to protect the coast but Lemuel Cavileer, regent; 

also as a way of letting for- Mrs, J, Hilary Smith, vice 

eign aircraft know that they regent- Mrs. John Kuhlare 

entering this nation's ak mann, chaplain; Mrs, John 

space. 

During the chapter's business 

meeting, it was 

announced the New Jersey 

scholarship award will be 

presented to Michael W, 

Kifferly of Gtassboro. His 

mother, grandmother, and 

great-grandmother are, or 

were, members of uie Redbank 

chapter of the DAR. 

The nominating committee 

recommended the 

following slate of officers 

JOSEPH FOGLIO 

CARPET SALES AND SERVICE 

Complete Una Of Carpet and Vinyl 

16 Years Experience 609-399-6722 

Repairs and Steam Cleaning Beeper • 653-7547 

Bender, treasurer; Mrs. 

Johnl6n Pepper, corresponding 

secretary; Mrs. A. 

Stanley Clark, recording 

secretary; Mrs, John Petttt, 

registrar; Marie Welsel, historian, 

and Mrs, Benjamin 

Loyle, librarian, Voting will 

take place at the April 

meeting. 

It was noted the next regular 

meeting will be April 1, 

not April 8, because of the 

annual spring conference. 

The chapter's spring luncheon 

wiU be 12:30 pm, 

Saturday, May 20 at The 

Flanders Hotel. Reservations 

must be made before 

May 13 by contacting Mrs, 

John Kuhlmann or 

John 

John PerUt. 

Mrs. 

The Christmas luncheon 

is scheduled for Saturday, 

Dec. 9, also at The Flanders, 

when the local chapter will 

host the Cape May Patriots' 

chapter, 

Mrs. Kuhlmann passed 

out pamphlets on the DAR 

schools which v/me the 

topic of a recent meeting. 

Flea market 

space available 

The 14th annual flea market, 

sponsored by the ladies 

auxiliary of Hre Company 

Number One, Sonera Point, 

wiU be held 9 am, to 3 pm, 

Sunday, April 16. Outside 

spaces are $10; inside spaces 

$20. Far information call 

927-2258 or. 927-5701. 

DM PC Users 

meet April 12 

Tom Parsons, system engineer, 

will present'a program 

on lotus spreadsheets during 

the South Jersey DM PC 

Users Group meeting, 7 pjm. 

April 12 at the Ocean City 

High School, 6th Street and 

Atlantic Avenue. For information 

call 3»4111. 

book commemorating tin 

anniversary and can bo contacted 

by writing to 140 

BriganHneDr, 

The meeting wag eon. 

ducted by Alberta Camp4 

beU, president, at ' ~ 

Beach Post Office. 

Joan T< 

reported on the 

program and sjkted two' 1 

studentt in the II 

school would be 

recipients of me awarl 

The annual Fourth of July,,', 

Parade piani are underway, rf 

according to chairman Jiai'' 

Plouais. Plans for the health « 

fair and craft show to be * 

held July 1 was reported l6 

on by Jean Hint and Dan,,,, 

Tommasane. 1 

•n 

Investment % 

program for 

seniors Monday ; 

OCIAN CITY _S 

"Investment advice for w 

seniors" will be the pro- 

gram for the Young atS 

Heart dub 1 pm, Monday, ftl 

April 3 in the Palmers 

Lounge of me Community^ 

Center. 

-.'jo 

Bruce DeHaven and 

William Money of Paine-;• 

Webber Inc., stockbrokerJW 

firm in Someri Point, wUl » 

present me program which.m 

wiU be followed by a ques- «i 

tion and answer period. ' v . 

AU senior members of tii »' 

center are welcome, m 

Refreshments will be "J 

served. 

,*' 

'Medea' on ; 

ACC stage 

Atlantic Community Col-, 

lege's Performing Arts 

Department will present the 

play 'Medea* 8 pjn, April 

5* in me college's Walter |J 

Edge Theain. "Medea" was * 

written by Euripides m 431 * 

B£. and has been freely « 

adapted from the Greek. $j 

Tickets are $5. Call 343-1962. « 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 

• 

, 

' 

ARMSTRONG 


and 

Pressure Washing 

*****•*# 

Are you shopping tor quality painting? Let us help 

you with no-noniBnsB solutJons to your painting nstda. 

You'll enjoy the comfort of knowing your home will be 

painted by neat, professional painters using the finest 

malarial to guarantee your complete satisfaction. 

Proper preparation assures both the quality and 

duration of a painting job. That W why we pressure 

wish every home prior to painting for the removal of 

loose paint, mildew or any elements that have Battled 

on the surface or in tho pores of your home. This 

allows optimum paint adhesion. If you'd like your home 

painted by people who take as much pride In their 

work as you do your home, then call us today tor a 

prompt, free estimate. 

Phone 441-3985 

'No lob too small' 

Pressure wMhIna site 

lor: SUlng, podiand 

mobllo hamu, rood' 

and much more. 

NEW LOCATION 

Kathleen VellaKohr, Esquire 

is pleased to announce tiie opening of 

an office for (he practice of law, 

specializing in Divorce & Family matters, 

******** 

Linwood Commons, Suite A-l 

2106 New Road 

Linwood, New Jersey 08221 

653-1913 

NEWJERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO 971(1988) 

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND FIXING WAQEB . 

IERSUK'SfiSSPLAND ovgRTiMa pAviSefreaF fc^,- 

AND IMPLQYiiES OF THI CITY OF BEAIBU OrTY COUNTY OF 

OAPIMAY, STATS OP NeWJEflKVANB 'WnSMLMilOTDMMWG 

NO, Mi (1887) AS AMENDED 

.WHEREAS, the Beam of Oommlislonsrs of tha Oily of I M III* City Is 

dsulrous of provMtrig an adequale salary plan jo, Ihe ciasslllesljons of 

potions In said Btw h accordant with ths orevlsjofii of iht Olvii S»tvles 

A*of Now JWiy, brelefonj nctoptsd by tha Oily on NoyernbM 7, IBM; 

and WHEREAS, NJ.SA 40Ai14.195 provides that any member of If* 

Poles Djognmarti yirno appears Mars any Brand Jury or any MunWoai, 

County, Buptrlor or Suprims Court prowodlng (exeipl In a CMI AtfBri) 

shall not is a«*sd when hlwhtr attondancs Ii during the assigned duly 

hoyfs »nfl fiafcha «ha| suffer no toes In compensator) for urns" and iluy 

•eetlon luitttar. prmHoas ihat H sued •ppsarancB to outside ef tha issued 

fluty Hour* that lha polls tXllcsr of members of the pelee lores 

M 

receive slitw BBmptniaiory time off from Ni/her regular duty hour* or 

addrjlonal oWBpeniailon, and further any employee who Ii earylng on lha 

grand JuryorpWl |uiy will noi be doetudfor iutftatiendanoa; and 

WHEREAS, the Civil Service Laws of tha Slme of Now Jersey provldo 

for overtime pay for employees who are Ruthorlapd or required to work 

beyond a normal week under the proyWoni of NJ.S.A. 11:M and CtvU 

Sorvics Rulo4:i.1Bj1i and 

WHEREAS, such prevlalsnt for overtime established by rnunldnejltles 

operuilno under the AM must ba approved by the CM Bervlee Oommlsabn 

or Ms duly authorized representative. 

NOW. THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Board sf Oofflmluignen 

of Ihe City at Sea Isle City, County ol Cape May, Slate if New Jersey; 

SECTION 1. The salary ranges Ml forth and specified ttiehMute "A" 

Miaehed are hereby adopted as and for each and every class of position 

mentioned In said schedule and are Is become effective as of the effeetlve 

date ol the Ordinance. 

SECTION 2, Notwltrisiandlna any provision In the schedule set forth In 

> Section 1 (e the contrary, ihs adopdon of this ordinance shall not operme 

•o M todecrease tha pnnnl pay of any off leer or employee, 

iSOTION 3, The City of Sea (ale e*y. Cape May Runty, «•• of New 

Jarsay, by decision of the Commteslonara in chwg* of the employee's 

department, reserves the Hghl lo pay lo any new employee any anwunl 

whhln the range plven In the schedule sat lorth In Section 1 above which 

would affect said employee, The form "Request for Personnel Action 1 ' 

must be submitted to the Treasurer before any new hire Is made. All appicants 

considered for employment shall conform to the existing union contract 

and Civil Service. 

SECTION 4, The CommMener of each department shall have the 

resppnsblliy and power lo decide the amount of money (hat oach 

emptoyee will receive In hit departmenl within ihe range given ki fht 

schedule set forth In Section 1 above not to exceed tha maximum range ki 

the given yaw, subject only is the actions of (he •sard ef Commissioners 

In approving the budget. 

SECTION 9. Except for these employees and that procedure as sped- 

1 fled In Section 11 hereof, the Beard of Commissioners er Individual Cam. 

mlstloner of the department of the Ciy of Sea Isle City, may authortie the 

payment ef overtime at time and a halt lor employee* and office of lha 

Oly ef Sea Isle City who are required to carry out necessary dutba'fsr, 

and on behalf of, the City. Overtime thai be a the rate of f v» times the 

rale of payment that the officer sr employee receives for his/her regular 

workpMed. 

SECTION 6. In the event that any eff leer er employee of the City of tea 

lule City is determined net to be enable for overtime sty, but nevertheless 

worM overtime as required and add work is necessary and In the puMlo 

Interest and Is In excess ef his/her normal work week, the Board of Commissioners 

may, by resokjiton. pay a sum of money equivalent to the overtime 

work, whteh sum p( money shall be In the form of* bonus. 

SECTION 7. The provision for all overtime or bonus payments shal be 

conditioned bn whether there are available adequate funds In the budget 

lor said payment*. 

> 

SECTION 8, Notwithstanding any provision In the Schedule set forth In 

Section t to trie contrary, additional compensation shal be paid to IMM 

persons eligkfe to receive same on their respective appropriate anniversary 

dates commencing January 1,1983 In accordance w«h the table contained 

Immedlalely feiiewlng; 

YEARS Of SERVICU 

After completion oMih year to 

completion M eth year 8% 

From Ihe beginning of the ilh year 

to the completion ol the 12th year 4% 

From the beginning of the 1 »h year 

to the completion oi the 16tn year 6% 

From the beginning of the 1 Tlh year 

iolr» completion erf the 22nd year |% 

From tM beginning of the 2M year en 10% 

SECTION 8. The Board el CommlMtonent recognizes certain abnormal 

cendkfana whereby an emergency may exist In the PoHce DspanneM 

I wherein a shortage of personhel caused by aoBued vaeatlen. Court and 

' other legal appearance* coupled with an InaMlty to eMaJn aaaMonaJ suitable 

personnel to handle Increased numbers of trunslerns and vscatlonors, 

has occurrod In the past and la likely lo reeur In tha future, wherein tfie 

safety ef the publki would b» endangered sr Imperiled. In such •ytnL 

amusement, may be made to pay overtime to tMM BertonnM snWM 

,--*-.,--.,- J-I ... J. HuesandratosandPifju*- 

MBCiNT OP ANNUAL SALARY 

ement* may be made to pay overtime t 

theSs in cornpflanee with appllMbfe State itatuee andiy to* art wouta 

Uon», Tht budget approprJafeTor such salaries and wagas It beleveO •(*• 

quale to handle socn a aHuaflon and smsqsncy appropriatWn will be 

resubM. 

SECTION 10, A. Sick toave shall be accumuUed at the ma ef ftfuen 

B. In the event thai an emptoyee Is Ineapadtated and unable to work 

because sf a j * related tnlury, then hMhe shall be erttltled to Wuryleaye 

up to eneyearwRh full pay during tha period in which he/she It unebto to 

peViom. hlMr duUM,pTovided that hWier IncapaciiMion iseMIMby 

both the employas'a doaor and the Cltya doctor, In that evenf. emple¥M 

thai salon and turn Over to the City fonhwlh any compettmiory m 

nee)*? ly that «np)oyee whll. heMM Is being paW^th. e ^ 

paragraph covers only those employees who are not covered by comr 

ple¥M 

monle* 

Thl 

commenang at the time ef retirement, but not to exceed f11,000. 

D. vvnle smpteyM H using hkvfMr aasumuwad •!. MA 1O-aa, In the event thai an employee retired wK more Iran 

is ye« ef a#rviee to the Off but lest than 2§ yaars, then the Bc*rd a 

tobto 

may, at thelr'dBaetlont, authonie the MunWpaJ yrea- 

Ml to pay NspHaUMtion premiums (BkJe OmuMim 

y 

tornmbstonM may, at thelrdBaetlont, authonie the MunWpaJ yreasurer 

by retoMlon, to pay NspHaUMtion premiums (BkJe 

OmuMim 

Shield) lor coverage through the City's group plan with the retired 

Sp|ee%ayh«ttepreS h full a* pmviWTor In N J,SA «0A 10*1 

$50,000 

AND 

OVER 

6-MONTH CD 

YIELD 1 

RATE 

•Ran quoted on Annual tails. Annmlucd iêKljoxd on irnc*a! al rnltlal fate All tartf. are nmpuurxkd dailj Ram h|ctl to cflinge, A 

Subsondjl penury Is irtiulrrdtjtcarljutlliJtHi.-jl 

D-XnmercialaLT:t>uiir>«cJui)nL 

I i • - 

National Westminster Bank NJ 

Member FDIC 

Thfoofef 

1BayaDatil*»«)l'tWwJenwytxanchat 


825 ASBLRY kmm QCm OTY, Ifl • 39N35? 

Announce liie Return of 

The Great 

$5,000 DIAMOND HUNT 

Beginning Monday morning, March 27th, 

Radio's "Odd Couple" will begin broadcasting 

d.iily clues that will point you in the 

right direction to finding the $5,000 

diamond prize! 

USTEN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! 

LISTEN WHERE EVERYONE USTENSI 

...104MGM 

p 

A After completion of three (3) years of employment an employee may 

request a hwv» of abstwa wfthout pay of benefits. 

b. Leaves of ttosenoe. without pay or boned., may be granted by the 

Depertn»ntHeadlorooodcausefofuploone(1>y»af. 

..^ 

a Military leave, wihout pay or benef Rt. may be granted for thai period 

of tkne In which an employe. It actualy a member ol any bntnch o« Iha 

r^tr7l»S B*wtS^^d benefits .1-11 p. gr»rt»dtor that Pjrtodof 

time In which an employee it on aatve duty a* a member of tha National 

Guard or Armod Forces Reserve. 

8ECT1QN 14. HOLIDAYS 

A. Emptoysss shall receive el HoMaya celebrated by the Ctry In acoordoicewluimaHoidayRatoluilon. 

B Any neclal hoMay obewvad by the City Inrough resolution by the 

Board ofcSurriisslonera shal be given the ernpkâtamattefrtrtght. 

C. Employees thai be given two (2) personal days to be wed at their 

dttontlon with 4a hours notice. 

SECTION 18. VACATION • , ^ ^ 

A. Every futHlme employee shan recetve vacation In accordance with 

One (1) day eaoti month and for every month of the emptoyee-e first 

B. The Clly sfiali provide Isoftl representationto en srnptoyso N Hlgain 

shall davolop as a result of eeilohi eitalns otf of and In the sseurf* of 

Bmntoym.nl, Meepl ihil no representiulon stwll IM provided fflf defeni* 

ol a ertmlnal, dtoardeHy perion er nigllfltnt um 

en We pwl of an 

-, _. _. p^w.., »r- ^.f^., —w~- m "* * *"**" — . — — — 

%2.OOit*iXi dual copavmam presortptlon prooram. Tne CJty fj«iw« aoppty 

M£h smployiewih Hw•yeglawi plan now In effect for the other 

""TheTrnployeea are aubject lo an InoeaM In Ihe deduct!*JjM 

»**r 

medkal ptsnT «rth the Cly setUno up • reserve fund to cover the added 

O, fl an employee retires due to a jebêlated pmmtnm linen, ik*. 

neu or Injury, the O»y shall oontlnwe In ful foree end etfeel «l benelis 

under (hisanWe, . 

D. Elmpkjyaos nnlrtng prior to Ivrentytlvs (as) years of servlM may continue 

with the City Insuranee program as par the C.O.B.B A, Imw,- 

8BJTION 1'7. OWWtW* N0TW4 (lew/and OfdlMnos No, 79B (IMS) 

•re repealed. All ordlnjmoe* or pan. of oMInarMes lnoontl««m honewth 

a/e repeated to the extent o( such Inconoliitsncy. 

SECTION 18. If, tor any reasen, any •eafen, lUBMIen, parearrt, 

sentence, daute or word of fills ordinance trwU be declared HegBI or 

Invalid by any court of competent Jurisdiction or shall Be challenged By 

peillon pursuani to N J.8.A, 40A;l».HS( tht remaining porKons ef 11* Ordf. 

nance Shall remain In lull lores and etlednotwllnstandlng, 

81CTION 19, This ordinance shall take effect hverny (20) days loiloiw- 

Ing f jnal passage and publication according ts law,uWepprovaJ By trw 

appropriate agency or agenclM of the New Jerwy CMI 8ervlc» CommrssKi.The 

afoMsafl setielule shall be filed wflh the^r* of the gw ol SM 

Isle OKy and Ihs New Jersey Department of Civil Bervlee colneMenl with 

MINIMUM 

MAXIMUM 

$10,000 $10,000 

SECTION IB. WSURANCE, HEALTH AND WELFARE ^ ^ 

A. Employ*** have the following benefu: BUM Croea/Olue a*W. 

Hlder J Major Medical and Dental with the InuJtutlon of alt coal confab)- 

M«ku. In addlUon, B>* emptoyeea agiae to th Slua CresarBlue Shield 

02428 

01341 

oi sea 

01200 

ossai 

OOilT 

08197 

0062S 

04124 

04124 

06647 

00827 

04120 

00295 

0318B 

00285 

0001^ 

04339 

Mayor and Director. 

Public Altalrs and Public 

Safety 

Commissioner and 

Director. 

Revenue and Rnanoe 

Commtasloner and 

plrector, ft*l» Works 

Parks and Public Property 

• 


Assistant Municipal Clerk 

Municipal Treasurer 

Chief Municipal Rnanc* 

Officer 

Pan-time 

Assistant Muntepai Treasurer 

PeiMlme 

Collector of Utlinies 

TaxOoSKter 

Taj Collector. Pan-time 

Tax Searcn officer 

Assistant Munich Tax 

Collecier, 

A i t 

05728 

03187 

05048 

01815 

05728 

05048 

00924 

06268 

OB046 

06340 

08071 

05013 

lector, 

ParMlme 

Tax Assessor 

Assess hgCtorK 

Senior Auettlrig Cierii 

AssetsMg/Accoum Oiefk 

Zoning Olttcer 

ConMhietlenOrfiefai 

AssMant Corm ruction 

OffkMI 

Secreuutal Assistant 

BuMlngeub-CodoOWdal 

Code inforoement 

Officer 

AMislanluldlngaub. 

OodeOfflcltV 

AttMant Construction 

Official 

Building Sub-Code om- 

Buldlng Inspector 

BuHIng Inspector, 

TrtJna* 

EUedrtcal Sub-Code CKIk 

«U 

Plumbing Inspector/ 

Plumbing 

Subcode Official 

Housing Inspector 

FIr» Prelection Sub-Code 

Official 

Polco Chief 

Pollee Captain 

Police UeUenam 

Polee Sergeant 

Polks Officer 

9.000 

8,000 

23.000 

16,000 

24,000 

1.000 

1,000 

3,000 

£4.000 

B,6O0 

2,000 

10,000 

1,000 

22.000 

12.000 

13,000 

12.000 

B,000 

18.000 

14,000 

10,000 

•,000 

e.ooo 

s.ooo 

3.000 

13,000 

1,090 

14,000 

12,000 

3,000 

4,000 

s.ooo 

e.ooo 

35,000 

11,000 

39,000 

3.000 

3.000 

10.000 

35.000 

14,000 

•,000 

20,000 

8,000 

30.000 

19,000 

20,000 

10,000 

10.000 

28,000 

23,000 

20.000 

13,000 

14.000 

10,000 

e.ooo 

20,000 

•,000 

11,000 

8.000 

0,000 

0Z71B PMceCNef SS,0OO 4S.0M 

08718 WHoe Captain M.000 «.0» 

torn Pence Lieutenant M,1K 88,000 

M7fli PoJeeeergeant 83,888 88,000 

OWBB Pence Offfier 1i,H0« 98,718 

pollee Officers assigned to Detective BurMU shal noeh« a five 

hundred dolar ($500.00) bonus at the end of the Calendar year. 

02732 OommunleatlonsOperm- iSiBOO 28,436 

tor 

0Z72a 

Ponce OflksrondPoIca 

Radio Dispatcher, Pan 3«» 8.00 

AfW one (1) year and up to fin (S) yearn compMed, t~~~- j--^-. 

After five (6) yearn and up to ten (10) years completed, fifteen (16) 

After fen (10) yean and up to twenty (20) years completed, twenty (20) 

After twenty (20) yean - hventy-ttve (2S) day 

N employee terminates his employment, vacation time earned wtl be 

pro-rued to the month of time earned. 

Whenever an employee dies having to his credn any annual vacation 

leave, then ehaU be calculated and paid to the employee's eetale a sum ot 

. money equal to Ihe compensation calculated at Ihe employee's salary rate 

f at the time of the employee's death. 

No accumulation of vacation Offle Is permitted. Vacation time msut be 

used In the year earned. If the work schedule doss not permit the list of 

the vacation m the year earned, then a 18 month carry over wilt be aiowed 

only with the Department Head's signed approval. Should the vacation 

time not be used by the end ol the twelve (12) month extension period, 

then unused vacation lime shall be cancelled end the emptoyee paid at an 

amount of compensation equal to the unused vacation lime. 

B. It an employee becomes aufflclenlly U so aeto require Inpallenl hoeplWIzation 

whoa he Is on vacation, he may change auch period of Hlnasa 

and pc«thoaplal recuperation against alcK leave at hi. option. 

OR* al Cdy empioywee. vacations shall be eeleoted seconding to 

"Êmploye** may apM vacation. N an emptoyee desires to spM Ma 

vsBatfon,T*llnnctiolceshallbeonV«iihel«lsolaenlorBy. 

E. emptoyaee may request summer vacation » sohedunng pafmln, but 

k the final decision Is up to the Department Heed in charge of the Depart- 

M tnort 

04714k 

091 ii 

00264 

02219 

02525 

04224 

01610 

05079 

05269 

06328 

00141 

00M8 

0S303 

02534 

02B74 

02221 

09904 

00317 

013SS 

05138 

04534 

0010 

0010 

07170 

02300 

02848 

02052 

02297 

02297 

022S7 

02297 

03020 

00682 

03015 

03015 

03011 

04440 

02083 

02889 

02990 

02990 

03020 

03010 

02995 

03000 

03000 

10/WO 

ia,ooo 

8 0S 

4,000 

14,000 

1B.O0O 

12,000 

Pelce 

CommurilcaHohs/ClerkTypHa 

School Traffic Guard (per 

Animal Control Officer 

Judge of the Municipal 

Court 

Municipal Court Clerk 

and Violations Clerk 

Deputy Munlcfcal Court 

Clerk 

Municipal Emergency 

Management 

Coordinator 

Municipal Attorney or his 

deslonee 

psnsatSn lor IMgatkma?Ki special eervfcea to be pM at 

an hourly rate net to exceed 170.00 per hour, Oth»r attorneys 

hired for municipal legal matters, Inducing police 

representation, up to SI 00.00 per hour) 

MUnlctMl Engineer 

srhlsdMignee 2.S00 8,000 

(exclusive of addiloml 

compensation fer special services and engineering set. 

vices lobe paid In an amount not exceeding a 7% cornmkslen 

en contract work.) 

~. ' — j - —— 7 00© 

7!ooo 

ifloo 

1 S.OOO 

640 

•,000 

16.000 

87,000 

24,000 

10,000 

i e.ooo 

Allomey, Planning Board 

Attorney. Zoning Board of 

Adjustment 

Public Defender 

Municipal Prosecutor 

Physician (or maximum of 

120.00 per vlsi> 

Junior Lbrartan 

SupervWng Ltanuy 

Assistant 

Welfare Director 

Coordinator lor Federal 

and Slats Aid 

Loan Advisor 

Housing Assistance 

TechnlehuV 

Administrative Analyst 

Administrative Analyst 

Director of Water Billng 

and 

Collections 

Managament Specialist 

Purchasing AgenuComptroler 

Purchasing Ass Is lam 

Beach fee Suptrintandent 

Assistant Beach Pee 

Superintendent 

Beach Fae Collectors - 

C^laln-Llle Guards 

(Beach Patrol) 

Assistant Captain ef Ufa 

Guards 

(•each Patrol pally Rate 

Lieutenant ef Lie Guards 

(Beach Patrol Dally Rale) 

Life Guard 

(Beach Patrol Dally Rate) 

Recreation Supervisor 

Assistant Rocroai ton 

Supervisor 

(hourly rate) 

Recreation Maintenance 

Worker 


Worker 

(hourly rate) 


Foreman 

Recreation Supervisor- 

Tennis 

Recreation Aldo (hourly 

rate) 

Recreation Attendant 

(hourly rale) 

Recreation Center 

Director 

Racreedlon Center 

Diredor 

(hourly rate) 

Recreation Bupetvtoer. 

Karate 

(hourtyrate) 

Recreation Leaderspont 

(hourly rate) 

neereatlMiLeadef-Ana 

aCrafia 

3,000 

9,000 

taM arnninTrea 

Tha •rnptoya* aa» aaraat to 

d 

as uresuBad above lor the 02993 

01S8S 

012M 

(hourly rale) 

RacreattonLMider- 

CaneMa . 

HecnMtlMLeadtf 

(MunVrM) 

nea 

ha •rnptoya* aa» aaraat t 

and tabariaaa Mo madoara 

Pr**«fc*fon and mat the Cky 

•saooMaavlnottf 

Rktaotaedmalinai tott* 

ypm 

ClerHTyBM-PafHIina 

(hourly ratal 

MntorCtarknpltl 

MnkrefarkTlpltf 

PaiMJm* 

(hMtxnJM 

8,000 

15,000 

MO 

4.000 

2,500 

3,000 

8,000 

3.000 

20.000 

4.ooo 

4,000 

4,000 

81,000 

13,000. 

8,000 

2,000 

3.S0 

8,000 

8S.O0 

60.00 

3S.00 

18,000 

4.00 

8,100 

3,15 

8,800 

8,400 

3.7B 

4,000 

BOO 

10.00 

3.71 

Ml 

J.W 

9,75 

8.75 

10,000 

6.000 

Haw 

Thyrrt«r, Mweh M, «W mE8EMfWEL4.BDan Octwi Clly, HA. A9 

Public Notlco 

CITY OF 

Ocean City notes 

by Lee Steels 

WILLIAM H, VanAR'fsPALEN, JR. 

Commlsskinsfa 

Attest; _ - 

THIRI«J.TiaHI 

MundpalClerk 

NOTICiOFADOmCW 

The above ordnanc* was duly 

passed by the Board el Commluton* 

enMthe cty of Sea Isle Oly, New 

Jersey, en first reading at the regular 

meeting el said Beard held on the 

13th day of March, 1989, and was 

taken up for second reading, public 

hearing, final passage and was 

adopted at the regular mseUng of 

said Board hew on the tm day of 

March, 1M1, In the CommKwloners' 

MUSIC PI^R HISTORICAL 

APPLICATION READY 

Next wnek, ttie Ooiiut 

City Historical Commission 

WiU send oil lit thwe-pige 

application to put the Music 

Pier on the state historical 

register, said member Mary 

Lou McDowell. 

The exhaustive application 

asks taformaticm on 

everything from its type of 

architecture to what the 

building was Hrst used for. 

The 60-year-old concert 

04808 

02US 

os^ 

02788 

02634 

00001 

00001 

09185 

oaaea 

02755 

02755 

02640 

0194B 

0283« 

001171 

02248 

02248 

04222 

03089 

0995 

oi§§5 

02450 

01940 

03108 

01748 

01771 

01683 

01749 

02434 

02328 

01455 

05487 

09587 

01787 

04226 

03341 

03425 

09430 

03290 

05823 

1,000 

e.ooo 

6,000 

s.ooo 

6.000 

8,000 

32,000 

9,000 

e.ooo 

8.000 

40,000 

20.000 

10,000 

5,000 

7,00 

11,000 

74,00 

88.00 

58.00 

90,000 

8.00 

10,800 

10,00 

26.000 

8.000 

9.00 

8.00 

22,880 

12.50 

30.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

19,000 

«.OO 

22,000 

1CM» 

06439 

06448 

02001 

08494 

00529 

00804 

00763 

03095 

02032 

02340 

03459 

00929 

00929 

09491 

09491 

04189 

04181 

00970 

02420 

02601 

02804 

02589 

01708 

01708 

01710 

02328 

0233? 

02943 

02945 

03*42 

03803 

0388! 

01875 

02001 

01880 

08J71 

03544 

03685 

omz 

03085 

00811 

03849 

04^0 

04296 

05676 

06931 

06932 

06705 

00790 

04273 

0427B 

03043 

..all over the tea at Moorlyn 

Terrace is undergoing geveTal 

renovations, and commission 

members are also 

helping the dty determine 

what colors it was flrrt 

painted, 

BENSON RESTING 

AFTER ATTACK 

Sentinel-ledger publisher 

Fred C. Benson Is expected 

home this weekend following 

heart bypass surgery 

earlier this week at Cooper 

Medical Center.Caniden, 

What may hive been a 

heart attack cut short his 

school and counry taxe» 

was $1,69 per $100 valua* 

tion. With the city's 

increased ratable base this 

year, most observers expect 

tMs year's rate to drop 

below $1,10, the release 

states. • 

RECYCLING WORKSHOP 

FOR BUSINESSES SET 

A recycling workshop 

geared to local businesses 

i n eluding _r_e tal Lj±Qrfl_^ 

hotels, motels, guest houses 

and banks wUl be held here 

Murrlwal Clerk 

Public Notice 

TMCiarMiaMeraphy 

prlndpal Tag dark 

BesMseeptng Machine 

Operator 

Prtnetaal Bookkwplng 

MaMMOparawr 

Payroll Clork 

Account Clerk 

Accourrt CUrK (hourly 

, ,,lnaKJ Account Clark 

Prirn*«U Account ClarW 

rWtonMieiatk 

hfcrter MMtr CpatHlma) 

r>ubls Wsrkt Syparlntan- 

(lent 

AssMant PuMeWsrta 

8werMendsM 

LtEowr 

Ltborsf (hourrme) 

Truck DrW 

Ftoad Maintenance 

Wbrker 

PubtaWsrlaMpatar 

awaseMenaariMtMi 

CtoV 

CtorV 

MaehanMHs^tf 

C3ind.K**per 

MnlsMnDrMr 

Equ^ment Opsrator 

EfcmtCpemlor 

Equfcxrum 

BWMpar 

Qantriar 

Bqu^nanOperaMr 

. BaatfiMaHantma 

MacrumlC 

MalntenafwaneiMMr 

Custodian 

Radio DispsMlMr/RasaB- 

Itontot 

SsntorRondRspalrer 

Uqulpmani aparatar San> 

laUon 

TrufADrtvw-Heavy 

SahjsrSardnar 

eentorMalntenama 

Repairer 

aafltorMMntenanea 

Hapalrar 

BaMMan 

SenbfCustodlsn 

Radto OUpatdiar/ 

aanlerClerkTypM 

Assist «nt Supervisor of 

Refute 

Collection 

poordlnalor-Recya|lng 

proorarn 

Buporvleor-SanltsUon 

Heavy EqJpment Opemtor 

AatMant Supervisor 

LamiscajM 

AtsMant Supeivtar 

Smalt 

AttMarl Malrtananee 

Anlsunl Supwvlsor Custodian. 

ealetylrtspeaor 

l>ubftcWork.Fon»min 

MaMananoaRapalrw 

Foreman 

M«n»ik; FOT«IM.I 

•eniarMeohanie 

BulMing MaMtMnee 

Wwkar 

Building MalntananE 

Wortor 

(hourly nm) 

Senior Maintenance 

Repairer-Hre 

Equlpmant (parmm.) 

SMorMalntenanee 

Rapalrsr-Fta 

Wwkar (heur me) 

TraflbMaMenanst 

Worker 

Carpentaf 

Mason 

parkFsrman 

ParkMaWemiea 

Workir 

Pajriter 

EDodrtdan Foreman . 

BsdrtcUn 

BaArtdanMlpar 

Malntsnanss Apakaf • 

BMrMan 

MaJntanarMa Rapalrar* 

Bearidan 

Water tfieiwUillllet 

SupertntwideM 

Pumping Smton Operator 

Senior VMtrMeW 

Ropalnx 

Supervising Pumplno 

iMation 

iMation. 

etreat FoTBmim 

gowBf Mtf mwiancs 

Worker 

Sewer ftapairar/Watar 

Hepalrer 

Heayynu^fnsf* Opara- 

RapaJrar/WaMr Rsp^rsf 

Oarage Foreman 

Maintenance Repairar 

(PJumbeflySonlorPumpgenisr 

Sewer Repairer/ 

Water kMerRtpaliw 

SrauMt-Keeper 

Sewer Maintenance 

Wsrker/WMer 

Meltf Rapalrar 

AnMant Water * Sewar 

Superirtatêni 

Senior Wattri Sewer 

Water Meier Rapajraf 

Foreman 

Wafer Treatment Want 

, waters Sewer HapaJrar 

Bentof Water Plant Operator 

Water Tmatment Ham 

Operator 

Foreman 

Assistant Supervisor 

Water/Sewer 

Assistant S^jervkBr 

Water Mela. Repair 

Water Meter Reader 

Water Meier HtMMr 

• 

• owOffJotal 

vWohbortwodt 

16,000 

18,000 

13,000 

16,000 

11,000 

11,000 

4.00 

13,000 

13,000 

,oo 

24,000 

20.000 

22,000 

17,000 

17,000 

9.00 

22,000 

^000 

18,000 

4,000 

28.000 

20,000 

12,000 

3J8 

11.000 

11,000 

HjOOO 

11,000 

13,000 

11,000 

11,000 

19,000 

13,000 

13,000 

13,000 

12,000 

10,000 

10,000 

13.000 

19,000 

13.000 

19A00 

13.000 

13,000 

14009 

28.000 

30.000 

10,000 

40,000 

3S.O0O 

19,000 

8.00 

21,000 

11,000 

21,000 

81,000 

23,000 

31.000 

21,000 

29,000 

23,000 

23,000 

23,000 

23,000 

23,000 

23,000 

23,(£0 

23,000 

28,000 

23,3)0 

23.000 

14,000 25,000 

16,000 80,000 

,l«.OO0 / 

president of the New jersey 

Press Association, wUl be 

unable to attend the yearly 

conference In Mali wan next 

Friday. 

PUiLiC WORKS*'" 

HEAD NARROWED 

City Administrator Don 

* Hart said he has narrowed 

down the fleW- of PuhUc 

Worki director appUemntt 

from 25 to eight. Interviews 

begin next week. 

Hart has been acting 

DPW hfiad stace George 

Rumer resigned about three 

months ago — just before 

these snow storms, Rumer 

now runs Mack's doughnut 

Shops. 

COUNCIL WORKED 

HARD, SAYS MAYOR 

Mayor Roy Gillian sad 

that City Council serutlniied 

me dty budget more 

carefully man ever before 

this year, but still only managed 

to trim less than 2 percent 

of the $253 million 

spending plan. 

In a press release, Gillian 

told the media,'1. have p- 

belive mat aU mat energy 

could have been better 

spent addressing, me real 

problems involved Inêparating 

a city of this size." 

The revised $243 million 

budget, handed Council 

Nov. 28, was passed Mawh 

r -,, 

19,000 

18,000 

18,000 

16.000 

Sam 

20,000 

20,000 

28,000 

18,000 

11.000 

4.00 

3,000 

4,00 

4.00 

11,000 

12,000 

12,000 

£1,000 

11,000 

11,000 

e§,ooQ 

11.000 

11,000 

11,000 

20,000 

28,000 

28,000 

20,0p0 

8,000 

K.000 

32.000 

32,000 

32,000 

21.000 

800 

7,000 

1.00 

8.00 

^^0 

23,00 

with' new state 

regulations. 

Sessions are-set lor the 

Sports & Civic Center, 6th 

and Boardwalk. 

LODBR TILLS PAPIB 

UNION IS GREEDY 

Ocean City resident 

George Loder, 76, who . 

worked for lastem A'lines 

in the 1940s and '50s, told •' 

the Fort Myers, Ha,, Ntm- 

Press mat the striking union 

hag gotten greedy, 

Loder, who lives three 

months a year in Fort 

Myers Beach, first worked 

with Eastern (pre-Frank 

Lorenzo) in 1939, serving as 

a purser, forerunner of the 

flight attendant, 

x 

But white he's not anttunion, 

Tm not for mem, 

either," he said, noting 

Eastern had no unions 

when he was in their 

employ. 

*1 think the people generally 

have gotten greedy," 

he told the newspaper. 

JOHNSON WITNESSES 

QOVT INACTION 

Lizbeth Johnson, an 

OCHS student, recently 

witnessed the federal dedsion-making 

procesi in 

action as a partidpant In 

' presidential Classroom's 

1989 senior ilfî school proijr*m 

iir-Washington, D.C. 

" ' joined MV Wgh 

'" ; 

combined local purpose, 

TOOLATETO 

CLASSIFY 

HELP"WANTED — OMiWiIni Mffr 

party iMMng m»tur», responslW* 

on to wr5k fky work. SSI 3*6- 

Si 43 toava mWMoa. 

YBWLY HiNTAL iOUTHOMD — 8 

bifrii., 1 VMi, mi flow wmrr^, 

w«n dec*, water md dryer, IBM, 

PIUS UUI«to«.C«l 380-2898, 

mUP WANTED— AMWintrrwuesv, 

IfflmedWa epwdna. Apply In person. 

HarbMir C*. Wash, 110 N«w 

Ro»d, Somors Point. 

MAQNOVOX CONSOLE STEREO • 

wtth S trick tsp« player and turn 

taMa. oood condKlon, Early American 

32,000 

21^00 

21,000 

26.000 

21,009 ' 

11M0 

Una and Hong Kong, 

spending a week meeting 

leaders from each branch of 

government, politicians, the 

military, the media, the diplomattc 

community, lobbyist 

organizations and 

federal agendes. 

LYNCH HONORED 

BY COUNCIL 

City Coundl tonight. wiU 

honor OCHS sophomore 

Patrick Lynch, a sttndout 

wrestler who just completed 

a perfect 32-0 season 

and is state champ. Lynch 

was also named outstanding 

wrestler to the state 

tourt'ey. 

Eventually, a framed restmststft. 

11.000 21.000 

22,000 

11,000 

12.000 

15,000 

28,000 

11,000 

44,000 

21,000 

22,000 

28.000 

31400 

81,000 

11,000 21,000 

TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY,;, tt bm, 

Th»«ntln»4tager Is again making 

ayallibls • tMclal lam-doadllno 

ekMlM 

IWhg thsj will app«»t 

watMy, Th» nsmi»l dssstlM pag« 

dosing dtaffltne far redder ast it 2 

p.m. on Tuesday. Using me Too Late 

to OatsHy... ]«u wi tste adrantaes 

sf a later doting lime st man on 

Wadnssdsy. A 5% addllonal charrje 

tor this service to naeattary,,, but I 

wW Insure thai your msMads gsu to 

our more than 12,000 

readr-fieus*- 

holds qJdiry. Cal CSIattrflsd at 399- 

8411 and ask far dMUt II you need 

tfiltasrvlea, 

HItf WANTED BOOt«EEPER — 

•MiMt In Oeaan City needs full 

tlrnft oooWâptr/offlcB' psrion, P.O. 

12.000 

28,000 

12,000 

11.000 

15,000 

22,000 

32,000 

22,000 

28,750 

11,000 20.000 

AH* 

18,000 

11,000 

28,000 

11,000 

26,000 

12,000 

28.000 

16.000 

18,000 

11,000 

11,000 

2,000 

16,000 

4,000 

40,000 

22,000 

32,000 

20^X10 

32,000 

22,000 

32,000 

28,000 

20.000 

20,000 

20,000 

7.000 

§•£00 

Complet* ConttnU of 

O«rd»n Nerni 

3 Mrmi. plus loads sf bookt. 

records, toy* & mis, 

Fri.l8iLApr.1i2 

10 wn. to 3 p.m. 

Lost 

COCKANESE 

IrM 

mrm 

C* PENDINU OHB 

MTO KM duly pataad b D 

W Civ NM Jmty 

Ot*, on 

•,000 

7,000 

rtOanmlsss 

TOme* Ba*»art, tm Wa My, Naw Jamy, at W ^ ^ 

S4|0,if,P.I £ 4S88.40 

IGfark 

Amwam Is "Little Boy" 

VWnJty of 4th a Simpson 

Nds hto Medlcatlont 

$100 Reward 

Call 399-7189 

bers will ba awarded 

Lynrh. 

CONTRACTS 

AWARDED 

When Qty Coundl meets 

tonight (Thursday •* 7:30) 

me governing body will 

have a long agenda. 

Coundl Is likely, without 

bidding, to: 

• Award a $3,000 contract 

to Fellows, Read & 

Associates of Linwood to 

draw up bid documents so 

dry offldals on fix settling 

rear hallways and bathroom 

in City HaU. 

• Pay Walker, Previti, 

Homes k Associates of 

Ocean City $7,000 to design 

a new bulkhead for the 

itorm-bittered 17th Street 

streetend. 

• OK a $4,500 contract 

for Burkett Associates of 

Ocean dry, the firm which 

will draw up plans tat 

ground floor architectural 

and engineering services in 

the Public Safety Building. 

Coundl will also sign res* 

olutions setting into action 

other jobs which were bid 

for, Including $38,000 In 

roof repairs to be completed 

by Jay-Mar Construction ol 

Ocean View, and 862,000 in 

drainage work awarded to 

Thomas larry Marine of 

South Dennis, 

And Kraemer Gunlte of 

Pitman will be awarded a 

$110,790 contract for Muiic 

Her solarium rehab work, 

A MUSIC NO fE... 

Ocean Qty Pops Orchestra 

conductor William 

Scheible was awarded a 

$32,800 contract to conduct 

and coordinate the orchestra 

this summer.

A10 TmBBiVNEL-LEDQER OflMn Sty, KJ. ThUf» 

t 

Young ladles dressed for the fancy division pose demurely, awaiting word of thi 

judges' decision at the height of Sunday's Ocean City boardwalk Easter promenade.; 

We Feature 

CREASE 

WWiHRv^lA^p. VJ 

•OMMUnUUtltOILPftOt 

With QuaUty, Value and Cdre, We Will... 

• daanteaO 

O RqphCToOIDtff 

D UdiricatedBaii 

D Check tin pnabre 

O Vacmmlnhdor 

D Wash windows 

a Check w^pcrbtada 

r**n dwck/tiy tananfaion floM 

' Q Chcck/IBIbnkt fluid 

D Cbttk/ffll wkidjhkMw«b«r DOwtk/ffll battery OJd 

D Chttk/flll differential 

D Cbcck/flD tximr Kttrtnt 

D Check/fin air flltar 

d Check antt-bwu 

Our Reg. Low Price $24.99 

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 

SERVICE 

. of OrtoiavW f 

I . w< Coupon mfim 4O0M i,/ 

^* "•" •" f^1. 

^*L "m 

1 

AakAboutOur 

SENIOR CITIZENS I 

PROGRAM 

Missionaries to 

hpeakApril4 

r, 0C1AN CITY — St. 

John's Lutheran Church, 

10th Street and Central 

Avenue, will host a program 

by missionaries Dennis 

and Meredith Mumyak 

j:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 4, 

Fa The Mumyaks are mlstonaries 

of the Evangelical 

utheran Church in Amerflea 

and have been develop- 

îg fish fanning projects for 

jjhe church In Tanzania 

giinee 1983. 

(• The Tuesday evening 

^program is designed to 

'increase awareness in the 

world-wide mission of the 

church, provide mfomation 

about ffie mission and 

the culture and encourage 

local involvement. 

Mr. Mumyak earned his 

A.A. degree in life sciences 

v, 

After-Easter 

|ermon 

J OCEAN CnY — The 

Rev, Paul W. vandcr Loo, 

pastor of Union Chapel bythe-Sea, 

55th Street and 

Asbury Avenue, will give a 

pennon entitled "An after- 

Easter resdluBon" during 

ftie 10:30 am service, Sunday. 

April 2. 

i The Chapel holds interde- 

ôminational services; 

nursery care is provided, 

ainday school for all ages 

Rev. vander Loo holds 

Hble study 7 pm, each 

êdneiday. The current 

topic it the book of Genesis, 

Qtolr rehearsal follows the 

study at 8 p.m. 

Paitor vander Loo gives a 

children's semionette prior 

to the Sunday worship service. 

•Miriam Adam serves as 

music director and organist. 

The tax 

deadline is 

almost here. 

in 1972 from Union College 

in Cranford. In 1974 he was 

gnntid a bachelor of science 

degree in wildlife 

management from West 

Virginia University and 

after completing the Peace 

Corps fisheries training 

program in 1975 In Cameroon, 

West Africa, he 

became an extension agent 

with the Corps in Zaire and 

later a wildlife biologist 

with the Smithsonian Peace 

Corps environmental program 

in Zaire. 

While a teaching/research 

assistant in wildlife 

biology at Rutgers University, 

he was a fishery biologist 

with the aquaculturc 

development project for the 

Wright County Community 

Action Project in Waveriy, 

Minn. In 1982 he earned his 

master of science degree in 

wildlife fisheries from Rutgers 

University. 

Mrs, Mumyak graduated 

with a bachelor of arts 

degree in biology and Asian 

studies from St. Olaf 

Gvtmn,) College in 1973. to 

1976 she earned a master of 

science defpee m marine 

science, specializing in 

aquaeultufe, from the University 

of Puerto Rico. After 

working as a research 

aquaculturiit for the New 

Alchemy Institute m MBSsachusetti, 

she served as 

aquaculturiit, science 

teacher and book store 

manager at Holden Village 

m Chelan, Wash. From 1971 

to 1982 she was project 

coordinator of the aquaculture 

development project in 

Waveriy, Mirm. 

Dennis and Meredith 

were married in 1981 and 

have a son, Chrii, 2, who 

speaks both Swahili and 

English. 

I Our experienced preparcrs are working 

| extra hours through April 17, It's pot too 

M late to help you get the maximum refund 

* you're entitled to 

931 West A 


398-2245 

H&R BLOCK DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS! 

&&. €kmim 

Cacptt Ckaniufl 

ottan titf ,tt 

JERRY TORRONI 

THE BIGHT PRICE 

QUESTION: How do I 1» 

boal setting the righl price is 

my hontt7 M» n«l|hboii' 

d rriends' lunalloiu tiry 

thansana* of doBiii — not 

even dow, 

ANSWER; What your house 

ti worth U not what you think 

is, or what the buyer might 

k it ii. Its true value it 

ermlned by its location, the __-,», „ . 

economic climate, the THI MOST COSTLY ml«- 

local real estate situa- ilka • »ell*r can malt* l to to 

the age of the property Ml MM wrong • awllnfl pne* 

the Wear and fear it haj on hit home. 

Call in a wejl-otibllshcd locsl 

EALTOR forthfa vital dcter- 

He or lhe Is in contouch 

with the local 

ket »nd KNOWS *hlt 

at 

w htt 

AVALONREALTY 

MARMORA 

Mlssionarlfs Martd|th and Ptrtnls Murnyak, abovt 

with their son, Chris, will (peak to members-of-St. John 

Church and ths publloTuisday tvenlng. 

photo by 8«nkxSiu(ib 

Best dressed family 

Mr, and Mm. John lanntlii of Havtrtown, Pa.,'were 

chosen best dressed family in ceremonies Sunday. 

They art also Ocean City's first family contest winners. 

DIAMONDS WANTED! 

ANY SIZE /ANY SHAPE 

Thomas Jewelers is searching 

•. ... for fine quality diamonds. |,\ 

i f p 

U 



Ocean City, N.J. • 3f9-03ii 

Monl-Sat 9:M-8'30 • Fri.'«! S p.m.- Otatad Sun^f 

PAN : • 

I 3601 Bay Avenue 

— Ocean City, NJ 08226 

Call 399-7628 for 

SPRING 

1 

ONE STOP SHOPPING v 

EVERYONE IS INVlf ED TO COME SEE THE 

ALLNEW and MODERN 

Shore ServiStar Hardware 

has been 

REMODELED & RESTOCKED 

FOP Your Shopping P/ecmire 

• HARDWARE • PAINTS • EtECTRtCAL •> PLUMBING 

SUPM-ltS • BICYCLE'S * PARTS • SHADES. CLASS 4 

SCREENS CUT • WEED EATERS * POWER TOOLS • 

HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS • FISHING LICENSE 

SHOBESCTWSOT?. HARDWARE } 

~~ AotBPirU 

St. Peter's takes 

aim at the family 

OCEAN CITY — St. 

Peter's United Methodist, 

8th Street and Central Avenue, 

is embarking ona program 

to cater to the needs 

of families in the seashore 

area. 

According to Larry A, 

Masi, chairman of the 

church's council on ministries, 

the church wants to 

accommodate the changes 

and growth in the community 

by reaching out to the 

young families. 

"We have always had an 

exceptional program for 

senior citizens and that Will 

Christian 

to meet April 12 

Ken lihvak of Wooden it 

be Nice country store and 

Sue Johnson of Belle Mead 

will be guest speakers for the 

Cape/Atlantic Christian 

Women's Club luncheon 

meeting, April 12 at rtorry's 

Inn, Somert Point. 

Cost is $829 per person; 

babysitting is provided by 

reservation. For Information 

call 3994547 by April 10, 

continue," he said. "But, in 

fte future we wiU ba offering 

more and more fBrnUyoriented 

activities and 

programs." 

Two coordinators are 

heading up the "Family 

Life Council" Susan Paqna 

and Heidi Pursel are creating 

new opportunlHes for 

youth and families to 

become involved lii the 

church. 

Dr. Russell Shivers, 

senior pastor at St, Peter's, 

calls (he round! on ministries 

the finest he's ever 

worked with. 

Shivers assumed senior 

pastorate at St. Peter*i kst 

summer after having served 

as a district superintendent 

in the Methodist church for 

a number of years. 

*Dr. Shivers' emphasis 

on family values Is an 

Thursday, Mireh M, 1i« 7WeaWWa4M0M 

Important ingredient in 

meeting the spiritual needs 

of our community," Mas! 

said. ^ 

In addition to Sunday 

worship services, St. Peters 

offers youth and adult programing. 

The church phone is 399- 

Vinyl-coated steel rod closet organizer system* 

CLOSETMAID 

y in m«dinl« yoiu Bangt «p»«. 


Residential 

Oualtlv W A 

DMI F m 

Lint Shaver 

Battery Operai ed 

2", 8" & 4" 

Mini 

Straw 

Hats 

German 

Statice 

861 "4631 Commercial 

Qmtm CHy, NJ, All 

EASTER GLOW 

ByPOGRRICHARD 

Everf Sunday Is Basteri The early Oirisnani 

changed theli sabbath from Saturday to Sunday so • 

{hat ft would be on the day ftat Jesus rose from 

the dead. 

Last Sunday was Easter. But, don't let Easter be 

in the past tense of your We, The 1 resurrection of 

Christ changes every sabbath and every day for 

believers, 

The daily choices of schedule, spending, and. 

how we react to every joy and lorrow is now in 

the large perspective of etemity. Nothing is the 

same or is seen as the same 6y a penon who 

beUeves in Jesus' re»urrectton — and Ms or her 

ownl 

' . •;• 

Each Sunday is to be a reminder of theresurrecoon, 

las* day is to be lived in me spirit and style 

of the joyous victorioui eternal Christian life. 

e 

gr 

Ughmouse Shore MWstriei 


Beauty .•Services 


ISaOAihuryAvi. Ph0(16 399-1575 

Tun* 

FITNESS 

GETAWAY #1 

Safety Harfcor Spa 

Tampa! 

Be pamgifiKi In me mmm 

gwrny) oltefins mMmi iwijs, 

12 mm M. 

Baroalntown 

yiMlltioufh ' 

ofTlltonRdi 

o 

Weekend pkgt. Incl. room and mtmto 

Begins Friday, Mrcti Slit, End« Thursday, April Cth 

33% OFF 

Entire Wood Department 

Starting at» 320.00** 

"pp dbta - tax and alrfar* no* mot ' 

aZFIRfRD. 

PLfASANTVILLl 

646-7580 

Ail Sizes and Shapes of Painted & Unfinished Wood 

io n - i2 M -14" 

Flat Hat 

99* 

250 Yards 

1/8 Satin 

Ribbon 

Bienfang Mounting Boards 

V«lu» **"'* 

ix7" 1.09 

BxiO" 1.49 

9x12" 1.70 

Bunch 

11x14" 2.3S 

Valua $2,57 

16x20" 3,79 

Palnttri Dozen SPECIAL PURCHASE 

All Purpose 

Spring Bushes 

Acrylic Paint Impatiens 

Jasmine 

S-,888 

Azalea 

by Plaid 

stylts 

6" Heart Twig Rival Electric 

Wreath Potpourri 

2/ $ 1 00 Pots 

$986 

. Value 99« 

Free Rower Amu 

Clematis 

Lantana 

Double Head 

Baby's Breath 

66* 

Value $1599 | _. 

•YourVaseorOurs-YourCostRower 

100 Pass] 

Photo 

You 

Album 

I ^ 

_ 

$7.9B Valut 

Our Evaryday Price $4,88 

Rhinestones | 

AH Sins 

& Shapes 

Value 99« 

Counted Cross- 

Stitch Towels 

Asst. Colors 

Mini 

Glue Gun 

with trigger 

$388 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

Craft Aida 

Cloth 

0 

Whiles Ecnj 

ingllih Creek Center- M mM Mil of HomMon 

Mall at the comer o» the Block H«»Pito(Rt. 40/ 

Rt. 322) and English Creek Avwue-nwrr stam. 

Open; Mon-Sat 1ta9pm 

Sundcryiiam-Spm 

SMMft Print, NJ. 

awmmni 

Mojof Credit Card! 

WtNowAcctptDlicovrCtnl 

(609) 646-0062 

Accepied

A12 THESENT!NBL*LBDGBfl Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, M»rch 30,1989 

obituaries 

Public Notice 

Howard Sage, 5r,, 67 

OCEAN CITY — Howard P. Sage ST., 67, died March 

29 in Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Bom in Delaware County, Pa,, he lived here for 17 

years, 

Mr, Sage was a partaer in the Fierless s Laundry Rug 

and Dry Cleaning Concern in PhUadelpWa for many 

years until retiring in 1971, \ 

More recently he had been a distributor pt Tie Smttnel-Ledgtr 

newspaper in Ocean City. 

Surviving are his wife Marie; four sons, Howard P, Jr., 

of Chaster County, Pa., William 3. of Lumberville, Pa., 

Clark R L of Chester County, and Joseph "Randy" of 

Seiners Point- one brother, Russell R. of Prospftct Park, 

Pa.; three sisters, Elmira Papale of Glenolden, Pa,, Arm 

Trimble of Seacane, Pa,, and Dorii Shockley of Springfield, 

Delaware County, Pa,, and 11 grandchildren; 

Burial Office and Holy Eucharist will be offered 11 

a,m. Friday in Christ Episcopal Church, Somers Point. 

Friends may call from 0 to 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home of Palermo. Burial will be private. 

Memorial contributioni may be made to the American 

Lung Association, for research, 10 W. Main St., Mays 

Landing, 08330. 

Troy Boehm, 3 

AUDUBON — Troy C. Boehm, 3, died March 18 at his 

home after a lengthy Ulneii. 

Troy suffered from a brain tumor since February, 1988 

and beause of community intereit the John Boehm/ 

Troy Fund was started by his aunts and undo, Ftognei 

Driscoll and Patricia and Albert Donzantt of Marmora. 

He recently took a trip toDisney World in Florida as a 

guest of "Give Kids the World" of Washington, D.C, 

He is survived by his parants, John and Susan; three 

brothers, John and Shane Alan Barton and Shane Paul 

Boehin, and a §iiter CoUeen Fatrida Boehm, aU at home; 

his paternal grandmother, Florence Boehm of SeavUle; 

his maternal grandparenti, John and Emily Moray of 

Westaont; and his maternal great-grandmother, Ethel 

Hammond of ColMngiwood. 

Mass of the Angels was celebrated March 22 at St. Vincent 

Pallotti Church, Haddon Townihlp. Burial was in 

Calvary Cemetery, Cherry HU1. 

Arrangements were by the Blake-Doyle Funeral 

Home, Collingswood. 

Donations may be made to the CMdren'i Hospital 


FLOWER SHOP 


MABKVIDETTO 


Phone 39W157 

, 3336,. 

Phone 


"Holding Forth The Word afUfii" 



Rev. John Stephen Sheldon, Pastor 

Rev, William R. Allen, Pastor Emeritus 

J. Kenneth Reese, Director of Mule 

Jean C, Ridgway, Organist 

SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1989 


Sermon- by The Rev, John S, Sheldon 


Call 399-1833 


Clasaes for all,ages 

TUESDAY 

Mornlnolilbls Study Hour 10:30 A.M, 

WEDNESDAYS 

Prayer Metting 7:30 P.M. 


(Chatterbox, Sth & Central Ave.) 

Youth Programs • For Information call Youth Director 

Tim Bromhtad, 398.7981 

A Cordial Welcomi Amiis You 




APRIL 2nd, 1989 

8:15 Communion, Bleyler Chapel 

9:00 A.M. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"The Thomas Factor" 

M. Russell Shiver*. Pastor 

Frank A. Yerkes, Jr. Assoc. Paitor 


Thomas E. Adams, Jr., Director df Christian 

Education 

SOLOISTS: 

Nancy Foi MoNsmee 

Sofnno 

Raymond McAfoo. Bsjitons 

Brain Tumor Research, 1 Children's Center, 34th and 

Civic Center Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 or the John 

Boehm/Troy Fund, P.O. Box 194, Oaklyn 08107. 

Charles Fleming, 88 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Charles B. Beaung, 88, of 

Beesley's Point died March 24 at Crest Haven Nursing 

Home, Cape May Court House. 

Mr, Fleming was a self-employed builder in PhUadelphia 

until hu retirement in 1965 when he moved to 


He was a member of the Washington Masonic Lodge 

in Philadelphia. He also was the former president of the 

Hot Stove League, a baseball league in Philadelphia. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he was a resident there most of 

his life. 

Surviving are his wife, lUaabeth; two sons, Charles Jr. 

of Lansdowne, Pa., and Robert of Ocean City. 

Service was Tuesday at the Chester Wimberg Funeral 

Home, Ocean City. Burial was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Emily Wood, 71 

SOMERS POINT — EmUy S. Wood, 71, of Ocean 

Heights Manor, died March 26 at Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Mrs. Wood was an editorial assistant at the Federal 

Aviation AdauniBtration Technical Center in Egg Harbor 

Township until her retirement in 1979. She was a 

member of Christ Episcopal Church in Somers Point 

and the Jewiih Community Center in Margate, 

She was bom m Philadelphia and was a former Lansdowne, 

Pa., resident. She also lived in Ocean City and 

was a Somers Point resident for 14 years. 

Surviving are a daughter, EmUy H. "Rusty" Hudson 

of Midloethian, Va,; • brother, John J. Sehembs of 

SeaviUe, and three fFandehildrijn. 

Burial Office and Holy Eucharist were read Wednesday 

at Christ] Episcopal Church, Semen Point, Burial 

was in AtlanUc City Cemetery, Pleasantville. 

Arrangement were by the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Palermo, ^^ 

Contributions may be made to the Ocean City 

Humane Society, Shelter Road, Ocean City, 08226. 

Martin Levy, 68 

FLOMDA — Martin 8. Levy, 68, of Marmora, died 

March 16 In JupiMr Hoipital, Florida. 

A retired carpenter, he was bom In Philadelphia and 

moved to Marmora in 1972. An Eagle Scout, he served 

in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War E and wai 

itetioned in Atlantic Qty at the Huron Avenue Station. 

He was an avid fisherman, bowler and supporter of 

the Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 81. He also served as 

director of the Cape-Atlantic Bowling Association. 

He Is survived by his wife, Mildred' two sons, David 

of West Windsor and Harold of Chevy Chase, Md., and 

four grandchildren. 

Service waa held in Florida. , . . 

Kathleen Dyer, 67 

SEA ISLE CITY — Kathleen M. Dyer, 67, of 134 53rd 

St., died March 28 at her home here. 

Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in southwest Philadelphia 

before moving to Sea Isle City 18 yean ago. 

Mrs. Dyer retired as a laboratory technician for tie 

Oscar Mayer Food Co. of Philadelphia, where she 

worked for 28 years. 

Surviving are her husband, William; a son, John W. of 

Medford, and two grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 10 am, Saturday 

in Sf. Joseph's RC Church, Sea Isle City. Burial 

will be in the Cape May County Veterans' Cemetery, 

Cape May Court House. 

Friends may call 7 to 9 pm, Friday and from 8:30 to 

>J0 am. Saturday at the Krtuie and Logan Funeral 

Home, Sea Isle City. 

Donations may be made to the St. Joseph Church 

BuUdtag Fund, Sea Isle City 08243. 


55th Street ind Asbury Avenue 

Rev, Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor 


10:30A..M,Ssrmom 

"An After-Easter Resolution" 

Sunday School 9 A.M. 

Song Service 10:15 A.M. 

Church Service 10:30 A.M. 

Bible Study, Wed. 7 P.M. 


Nursery Available DurtnQ Service 

OCEAN CTTY 


iOTH & WESLEY 399-2261 


930 AM • SUNDAY SCHOOL 

10:45 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 

"Dealing with FaUure" 

Dr. Manidoerfer 

6$0PM. WORSHIP 

"Dealing with Worry" 

Dr. Mansctoerfer 

WEDNESDAY 

6:45 P.M. - AWANA CLUBS 

7:00 P.M. - MIDWEEK SERVICE 

Mabel Mcfcurdy, 88 

OCEAN CITY — Mabel Sheppard McCurdy, 88, died 

March 27 in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somen Point. 

Bom in Lewes, Del,, Mrs. McCurdy lived in Philadelphia 

and had been a resident here since 1957. 

Shi was a member of St, Peter's United Methodist 

Church, the American AisodBtion of Retired Persons, 

the Friendship Club and a former member of the Civic 

Club of Ocean City. 

Mrs, McCurdy was also • member of the Margaret 

McKindrlck Order of the Eastern Star of Philadelphia, 

Pa, 

Surviving are one son, Glen Sheppard of Havertown, 

Pa.; a daughter, Florence Hopkins of Philadelphia; three 

grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. 

Eastern Star service wUlW 10:30 a.m. today fliiursday) 

followed by a Christian funeral service 11 am. at 

the Godfrey Funeral Home of Palermo. Frisndi may caU 

from 10 a.m. until tone of service at the funeral home. 

Burial will be m Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

Contributioni may be made to the Ocean 0ty Rescue 

Squad, 1501 West Ave., Ocean City, 08226. 

David Drawneek. 73 

OCEAN CTTY — David A. Drawneck, 73, died March 

25 at home, 

Mr, Drawneck was bom in Indianapolis, Ind,, and was 

an Ocean City resident 15 years, Before rerirtag, he was 

a building contractor and mason in Wheeling, W.Va. 

A World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy, he was a 

member of the Ocean City Yacht Club and Ocean City 

Martin and Tuna Club, 

Surviving are one daughter, Mary Elizabeth Boyd of 

Manchester, Mass.; one son, Richard of Waldorf, Md.* 

two stepsons, Lester and Richard Jarboe; two ulitenj, Ullian 

Schwartz of McLean, Va, and Martha Dawson of 

Lansing, Mich.; one brother, John of Ft. Worth Tews, 

and two grandchildren. 

Service was Wednesday at the Chester J. Wlmberg 

Funeral Home, 201 Asbury Ave. Burial was in Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo, 

Conoibuttons may be made to the Children's Seashore 

House, 4100 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City 0M04. 

John Murray^ 68 

OCEAN CITY — John j. Kfurray, m, died March 26 at 

Ws home here. 

Mr. Murray served in me U,S, Coast Guard during 

World Warn. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he resided in Wyndmoor, Pa., 

until his retirement in 1987 when he moved to Ocean 

City. 

Surviving are Ms wife, Mary Louise; two daughters, 

Diana Murray of Ocean City and Joanna Carbone of 

Philadelphia; and a sister, Betnno Loughlin of Kanias 

dry, Mo. 

Mass of Christian Burial will be said 11 am, today 

(Thursday) at St. Augustine's RC Church. Burial wUl be 

Jn Cape May County, Veterans Cemetery, Cape May. 

'CourtHouse. ''.'•?"' \ V',' .'.'. .''Z £*:«'"•'•'::-':'.'.,'I 

Aumngements are by? the Chester J. Wimbiirg Funoil 

Hbme. 

Fletcher Sojourner, 55 

OCEAN CITY — Heîer B. Sojoumer, Jr., 55, died 

March 23 at his home here. 

Bom in Portsmouth, Va., he lived in Ocean City for 12 

years and resided in Haddonfleld before moving here. 

A retired major b the U.S. Marine Corps, Mr. 

Sojoumer was a member of the A.F. and AM. 1§9 of 

Portsmouth. He wa» also a member of the Sojoumer 

Masonic Officers Lodge and a member of the Retired 

Officers Association. 

Surviving are hU wife Ada Lee, of Ocean City, two 

sons, Fletcher "Ted" of Atlanta, and Frederick C. of 

Ocean City; his mother, Cora L. Lemon of Orlando, Fla.- 

a titter, Helen Woodard, also of Orlando; and time 

grandchildren. 

Service was Saturday in the Chester J. Wimberg 

Funeral Home, Ocean City. Burial was in Arlington 

National Cemetery. 

Contributions may be made to Macrobiotic Association 

of Pennsylvania, 1321 W. Wynnewood Road, Ardmore, 

Pa. 19013. 

Lawrence Bethea, 48 

OCEAN Cm — Lawrence Bethea, 48, died Much 20 

at Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Fomt. 

Mr. Bethea worked for the City of Ocean City as a 

heavy laborer for 17 years and was chairman of the 

trustee board for the ShUoh Baptist Church here. 

Bom in Nichols, S.C., he was a resident here slnee 

1952. 

Surviving are Ws wife Joyce; a brother, Charles H. of 

Washington, D.C; four sisters, Eula Conway of Washington, 

D.C,, Betty of Nichols, S.C, Delia Hester Banner 

andSarah, both of New York City. 

Service was March 26 atShUQh Baptist Church. Burial 

was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Arangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home in 

OceanQty. - 

Lewis Dilks, 69 

LOWER TOWNSMP — Lewis Arnold Dilks, 69, of 39 

E. WUde Ave., Villas, died March 21 in Burdette TonUta 

Memorial Hospital, Cape May Court House. 

Bom in WesrviUe, he graduated from MUlvilto Hip 

School and lived in Ocean City before moving here 35 

years ago. 

Mr. Dilks was B U.S. Amy veteran of World War D, in 

which he was awarded the Purple Heart, 

He was a builder of small houses and a foreman for 

Golden Homes In Avalon. 

Mr. Dilks was also a life member of the Lt. Charles 

•Buddy" Lewis VFW Post In Villas and the Cape May 

County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and 

a member of the Harry Snyder American Leôn Post in 

Cape May. 

He also belonged to the Bayshore Sportsmen's dub in 

Villas and the National Rifle Association.' 

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; and his daughter, 

Jeanne of Hawthorn, Calif. 

Service and burial were private under the direction of 

the Ivoy Funeral Home, North Cape May. 

Donations may be made to the Lower Township Rescue 

Squad. 

Arlene Rexon, 62 

HADDONFTELD — Arlene M. Rexon, 62, died March 

22 at her home here after a short Illness. 

Born m Camden, she was a resident of Haddonfleld 

and Ocean City. 

Mrs. Rexon was a member of the Ocean City Yacht 

Club, where her husband has served as past commodore. 

She also was a member of the Ambulance Asgodaaon 

and Fire Co. No. 1 auxiliary in Haddonfleld, Is past 

president of the American Beld Service for Foreign 

Exchange Students, and was a volunteer for the Red 

Cross and Lakeland General Hospital. Mrs. Rexon was 

also a member of the Mystic Chapter No. 148, Order of 

Eastern Star, the Haddonfleld Chapter No. 140, OES, 

and Beta Sigma PM Sorority, 

She was an avid skier, golfer, boating enthusiast, and 

JB 

; 

••««a 

-j A 

/naq 

iirfi 

108 

qiab 

noi 

Otifl 

Ulti't 

. 1A 

jaia 

noH 

••1U 

mm 

asun 

Surviving are her husband, Gi Rrederick Rexon; ason; 

G. Fredrtck Jr., of Haddcmfleld; a daughter. Donna 

Brodner of Mt. Laurel; a brother, Paul Buohl and a slater, 

Ann Gerber, bom of Pennsauken; and two grandchildren. 

Service was March 25 in the Haddonfleld United 

Methodist Church. Burial was at Locustwood Memorial 

Park, Cherry HUl. 

Arrangements were by the HoU-Murphy Funeral 

Home, Haddonfield. 

Memorial contributions may be made to Haddonfleld 

Ambulance Association, 15 Haddon Ave., Haddonfield, 

0M33, or, me Haddonfield United Methodist Church. 

Him 

•r A 

Jennie Johnson, 95 

WeW Johnson, 95, of 

in the Westmoreland 


"God's Word in Today's World" 

832 WNlty Ave. (uny m a«« n.) Ocean City, NJ. 

Rev. John E.Jamieson 

9:45 A.M. S B A Y SCHOOL 

iiiOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 



Praytr, Praise &Btblt Study 

•For by gran ye are saved, through faith..." Eph 2fl 

Free Transportation Call 399-1892 or 301-9833 

PENNSYLVANIA — Jennie 

Greensburg, died March 21 

Manor, Hempfldd township. 

Mrs. Johnson was a charter membra of me Church of 

Brethren of Southwest Greensburg and a member of its 

Golden Age dub. She was also a member of the Greensburg 

American Association of Retired Persons and the 

Home League of Salvation Army of Greensburg. 

Surviving are a son, Samuel Johnson of Youngwood, 

Pa.; four daughters, Sara ,C, Johnston of Somerset, Pa., 

Margaret 1. Smeltzer of Malvem, Pa,, Anna, Mae Dell of 

Greensburg, and Dorothy Mercer of OcCan City; 23 

grandchildren, leveral great-grandchildren and several 

great-great-grandGhildren. 

! 

Service was m the Church of Brethren, 5 Soutttwest 

Greensburg. Burial was in Harrold's Lutheran Cemetery, 

Hempfield Township. 

^nngements were by tiie Coshey-Nicholson Funeral 

Home, Inc., Greensburg. 

. •:, 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Church of 

Brethren, Mace and Stanton streets, Southwest Greensburg, 

Pa. 15601,.«'die Wesonorelflnti Counfy branch 

of me Pennsylvania Association of the BUnd, J12 I. 

Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, 15601. 

SCIENCE 

Welcomes you 

tosnriiyAe 

Weekly Lesson:" UNREALITY'' 

"...now it is high time to awake out of 

sleep..." 

Romans 13:11 

The weekly lenon-icnnoD U comntad of Klctdam from 

tfao King lima 

venian of The Blue aid font oorrotpondiflg 

dtttlom &om SCIENCB AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO 

TUB SCRIPTURES by Ktay B*kw Eddy. 

The tpirim»I mjth» of the weekly letwn* tave brought 

heelings, nigenerition. and »npport to readen for ovs one 

handled yean. 

JOIN US! 

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 AM. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AJM. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. 

(TcstiMdnU Meeting) 

READING BOOM 11:00 AJVL-2 PM. 

M S f o ) 


8th& Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City 399-0038 

[MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 Ventnor Avenue Margate, N.J. 


ONE SERVICE 

10 A.M. 

Honoring 

HENRY BAILEY 

Sexton 

****** 

Dr. Johnson's Message 

"It is Well With My 

Soul" 

Sunday School, 

10:00 A.M. 

.'Fellowship Coffee Hour 

11M0 A.M. -, 

., Nursery care available 

•••••• 

• Payl McKay, Director^ 

Music 

Qlen Portscher, - 

Oroantet 

:, ' 

Public Notice 

Public Notice 

OF SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY 

PROVIDING! FOR THE LICENSING 

r 

ANBRMUUTrONeFAUTO 

BUSES COMMONLY CALLED 

•JITNEYS FOR HIRR-THl 

INSPECTION THEREOF, PRE- 

SCRIBING TERMS, CONDITIONS 

. ANPREBULATONS.THBRiVO. 

CATION THEREOF, AND THE LIMrrwa 

OP STREET! UPON WHICH 

JlfNIIYB AM TO BE OP1RATED. 

J 

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION. 

|fJM OF THE CITY OF SEA ISLi 

I CITY DOBS ORDAIN: 

I 

ieellerii.PetlnWent 

I 

Unless It appear, from the context 

IfM • drffaran meaning to Wended, 

•the taHawing word, .hall have the 

ling given lo them by ihto esc- 

. ~%mM" shall mean and Mude 

liny ttreet, avenue, land or pubic 

!-._-_ „ -„ -^ M jjaa tale 0% uU- 

Section 2, Ucanilrn 

A. Before opmu'ng any (tney 

along, ihraurt, aver sr upon'any 

•ireei of the &y •*• °*w 

routes shall be aubM lo the 

•pprovtl of iha NeWjeiey D 

t 

rnerl of Traneporiajlon. 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca 

converted lor |tney use and, If no, 

the name and ptaee of taMlneit el 

the MMdual dehg the oonvenlsn, 

D. The tlgnature el the pemn 

making appucailon (hall be vended 

before a Notary PuMe or aome Mher 

iluly 

B, License, shell be renewed 

wyyeer and an annual fee of en* 

indmd fury (Iiio.OOj dollar* that! 

d(sr»nlcUarllnsyirMl£. 

I 

"Jlln«("J**l!!»snj«nj|utgbUiIsf 

I hire «nrf IMuda any mMsr vehicle 

liar hire engaged In eurylng Indtvtdlual 

passsng«n. which to opmued 

lovw and upon the miilk: Hreels M 

I lh» CHy o( M H « My. A jKrny shall 

I havs ids copactly to carry a minimum 

|o( 10 and a maxtnum of 25 paswn- 

. Any reuM MtoMed lor cpeni- 

. si M»litneyihi!l be approved by 

Lho Naw Jwwy 

Departmera el 

"ranôflallofl. 

_ 

-Penwn" ohan mean and Include 

I pornon, (Irrn or caporalon. 

I •Commlsslonor 1 •hall matn ihe 

Icommlsstonet of the MMRmem el 

I Public Ailalm and PuMIs SalMy, 

first day 

•toner requires. 

•ectlen 3. Corrjmlfiianer'i 

Authority 

A, No (Iney license shaH be recommended 

or awarded to an appll- 

Uie 

Csmmluloner T k 

hi ln»ursnc« policy 

law ha. M bMn lurupprovad. 

or tr» HIM II 

In form or •uMariM u 

d 

amwn upon a IBUM DanK or truu 

company In the amount of tS.OOO to 

ttw oi5£ of the CHy of Sea m City 

M a guaranue to the performance ol 

m dMMl M requlced by Ihl. ordlnance. 

Upon performance of the 

raquirements in UMiona 2. 4, 0. 7 

and 0 lor a period of .lay (60) day., 

funds depeaUed hereunder wtih the 

City Clirk ihal be returned. 

8*alon 9. General Rulet 

1, There thai be no smoking on 

'S. Only Uesnted jlney owner, can 

drive an authorized vented, • 

a. Only a Ueenetd IBney can be 

uaed on a pretcribed pney route. 

l 

I 

eotan^.! 

4, Un.anllary, Inadequate, 

unclean, or unsafe jitneys wil not be 

parmmed 10 operate. 

6. Only one Tare can be charged 

loraachaeaththevehWe. 

rxirlbruc* thl* OMIr.*.. The Board 

ol Commission.!* do.a hereby 

declare that II would havt pasted 

ihl. ordinance, and aach Beaten, 

lubeeellon, ..ntanca, elauet or 

friiraee thereal WMPMrw ef the laej 

thai any on* w mor» iMloni, «JS 

•action., lentenMi, clauaea or 

phrau« be dectarad UnconatUutlonal 

or Invalid, 

Seetlen IS, Csnilletlng Ordinance. 

AM ordinance, and ntsiuitane sr 

pane ef sninaneM and r**oiuiion« 

InoOfBUtant wtth thl. ordlnanc. are 

r^jeaJedtotnaextertof.uchincoo- 

•bt*ndea. 

Section 13. Effective Data 

TW. ordlnano* *hu take affeel 

knnadUeiy upon ia final Btaaage 

i. If •hM be llegal tou*e profanly 

engage In phyJcal vMenM aHier 

i jineya or In areas on or near ft- 

On |l: 

hey'a^da, 

7, Al aseldanM muM b» rtpsnad 

»4ha Wtea Daeanmanl aa-assn mm 

psuMa Ntar Iha occurrence. Any 

accident Involving damage over 

» * 9 

obituaries 

rohn McCarthy, 91 

._BAN.Cmf — ma A, McCartjy, 91, of Asbury 

..jad died March 28 at ills home. 

A redred executive owner of McCarthy Shjppkif camany 

In Philadelphia, he was also the former owner of • 

hlladelphla Steam Ship Agency and Stevedor Contrac- 

Bom in Philadelphia he had been a resident here for 

nany yean. 

| Mr. McCarthy was a member and director of the Philadelphia 

Maritime Exchange, a member of the Navagalon 

Commission for the Delaware River, and original 

Itember of the Port of Philadelphia Maritime Society. 

He was a founding father of the Rainbow Fishing 

'Sub, established in 1935. An avid fisherman he was 

ilso a member of the Marlin and Tuna Club and was a 

Munteer «* Shore Memorial Hospital for many years. 

A Memorial Mais will be celebrated 10 a.m. Saturday 

atSt. Francis Cabrini, 2nd Street and Atlantic Avenue. 

Arrangements are by ttie Chester J. Wimbarg Funeral 

Mome. 

>r. Lean Chalfin, 37 

r UPPIR TOWNSIBP — Dt, Urm J. Chalfin, 37, of Mara, 

died March 27 at his residence after a lengthy iUness. 

Dr. Chalfin was in private practice specializing In 

•plastic and reconstructive surgery. He was affiliated 

•with Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Shore Memo- 

|rial Hospital and the AtWitfeJCimMedlcaLCenter. u . _ ;i 

A 1971 graduate of Penn State University, he attended 

|the Thomas Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia 

1972 until 1976. His surgical residency was oomat 

the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in 

[1981, and he concluded his residency in plastic and 

struetive surgery in 1983 at the University of HOTtinGainsville. 

Dr. Chalfin was boarded In general surgery and was a 

ndldate member of the American College of Surgeons, 

I member of the Robert H. Ivy Society, the New Jersey 

defy of American Academy of Plastic and Reconuctlve 

Surgeons, and the New Jersey and Cape May 

aunty chapters of the American Medical Society. 

t An avid fisherman, ft. Chalfin was known as "Dr. 

and was a member of the International Game 

j Assodaaon. He was a member of Congregation 

iIsraelinNormrleld. 

Surviving are his wife, Merali; a son, Brick, at home; a 

daughter, Michelle, also at home; his parents, Herbert 

ind Dorothy of Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 

Service was Wednesday at the Rlvervlew Memorial 

apel,1707 New Road, Unwood. Burial was private. 

Contributions may be made to the charity of one's 

"dee. 

' 

OCEAN CITY 

DENTAL CENTER 


Diane Q. Mb, R.D.H. Scott H. rtatb, c.D.T. 

GENERAL & FAMILY DENTISTRY 

FULLSERVICE LAB ON PREMISES 

1 

BinuwwHiUYOuvwrT, 


399-4542 

600 WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Saturday and 

Insurance Plans 

Evening Hours 

Welcomed 

CHANDRANT UDARNI, 

554S Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 

i 

•^09)399-1519 

;. v.': Family Practice 

•I 

Physical &Immuinization 

u 

for tht entire family 

Accepttag Pru-Care, HeaWiways, 

' Family Health Plan, Madallion& 

Medicare 

j 

Daily, Evening & Saturday Hours 

Seine day appointments available 

Accepting New Patients 

~EMffitG»JCBS Acarfiro 

WE MAIffl HOUSE GAUB 

r ety. or that the pottoy of trmtranee 

I. net operative for at MM one 

year; or 

2. That the vehicle whlsh the 

Hceiwe I. applied lor It Inadequate or 

unsalt for the purpow Intended or la 

InjiilWaniry equlppod In any manner 

wfutMever, at determined by a personal 

Inspection M Iha vehicle carried 

out by a qualified agent of the 

ply, which defldenclea are set down 

In writing and delivered lo the OommlMloner, 

or 

3. Tha the appUcam hat rM compiled 

with all the term, and 

condlk of thl* ordlntnet and ef 

the Slate ef New Jersey retevarrt to 

•uch caiet, or the applicant la net 

aueli a pen»on enuttod to be llcened 

hereunder. 

B. The leeriae te own and operate 

a lltney may be revoked by the Commtaaloner 

far a violation of any of the 

prsvMoni of Ma ordinance or any 

ordinance of (he Oly of Sea We My 

reMlna ts trafltc or uss of atretli, or 

for failure to pay any judgment tor 

personal damaaea arising from he 

unlawful or neolkjent operalkni of a 

Btney for which the Menta wa. 

Issued, sr for failure is pay any fmnchl» 

taxes provided by law and, 

tnereupon, aU right, and pffvUegee 

under MM Ueena thai terminate. 

C. Before any Useme thai ba 

revoked, the MMer thereof shall 

have been notified In writing ef the 

reason, far revocation, and that be 

given a publlo hearing, at whlsh Ihe 

licensee may be represented by 

counsel. In addition, the lisemae 

thai be glvon ten (10) days notice of 

the time and place of such hearing. 

Tha npwe provided hereby thM be 

aervM peraonaly, or Ift M 

M 

M 


found artldea not 

frofn 

wHba 

IMmad kite Iha PalM DaptnMnt, 

9. Jlney owner, myat nstly the 

PotooDaaartmaM whenaohanp* of 

ll€anaa nyfhbar of ragktntfsn nu 

paroGcura 


nufrH 

10. Jttrwy tant number, mm 

be OaMMd m the raar window ol 

Iha vaMeM and aWo above the drivart 

head sn the (naMa a) Aa v«nWa 

In dear view ol the paiianflin, 

11,1 ahal be untawtul lor any partsn 

speraJtw • pnay lor hlra to dMc 

Intoxkallng liquor, or be under the 

Influence of drug, of My kind whDe 

dean at Ml thtea, No short* wu be 

atowed and no ehlna wthoul oooar* 

are permMad, Bare feet are ptohb. 

tt«d. Sock. muai ba warn wn ether 

shoes or sandals. Exterior top* and 

bgttsrn. HUM be worri, 

13. II aUney breaks down and 1. 

unable te continue, paaianyan must 

b»raf«lhalfaSir 

»rafu!iq«lhalrfanSyirur 

14. It ahall b* unlawful for any •- 

nty to iwp for the purpose of rMelv- 

Ing or discharging passenger* wtthln 

tan feat Iron, the Intersection of 

•Man unieas In Hie process of 

barklno passengers ahal be at a 

POM at near the curb 

tlbl 

Sti 

10 m 

POM t e 

Section 

ment 

gers ahal be at a 

curb aa practloable. 

10. me and Impneon- 

NANCE 

The ateva ordlnanee waa duly 

paMad by the Board of Commleôner.oftheCltyo(8e.w.Cfly.rJew 

jertey, on fM readhg at tht regular 

mealing of isM •saa heU S th* 

EStniay^ March. 1689, and «W be 

takan up for aecond rendln '"' 

hearing, llnsf paaa^t and 

tj the regular maafJng of ' 

to be hew on Tuaadr - 1 

of April, 1989, In the ___ 

Room. Public Safety B 

John F. Kennedy Boul 

Isle City, NewJereey. 117:001 

TMi«lllAJ,Tl^ 


a-30.1T.P.F.*1(S9iO 


CITY OF OCHAN CITY, 

NEW JERSEY OKKM 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The next WORKSHOP Hearing of 

tha Ocean Cly 

Board wll be 

Apr! II, 1§W u 

r 

Council Cnambor. m Ctty HaU. 9th 

etreei and Aatoury Avenue on the 

third floor. The loBowlna tppteajlsnt 

win bo heard: 

t, (89-011) Ocean Ctty nuking 

Authority. Block 707, Lou 18,16 end 

17. Owner la aaaklng Preliminary/ 

Find 6He plan approval II 718-722 

Central Avenue. 

2. (88-018) Scott BuMns, Block 

SM, tola 174 and 378. Applicant It 

taeMng final alia plan approval for 

ratal store, and office, at 041 

Atbury Avenue, (Tatted from Saplemsef 

1988 to April 1O6O.) (No 

addttonal ptana rMerved,} 

This meeilng la belra advertaed 

pursuant to PL. 1978, Chaptar 231. 

biherwts* known at tha Open Pubic 

Meeting Act. 

Plans for the nDeatJont may be 

reviewed during business hour. 

(8:45 • 4:30) at Oty Had, Room St, 

nannlng a Commuhly Dev. 

Caaeondfa Rabertaon 

April S, 1MB M 7:10 p.m. In me 

Council Chambem In city Hall, fMi 

Street and Atbury Avenue on the 

thM floor. The fsuswtng applMlena 

wll be heard: 

f, (89-007) Donald and Dons 

Carter (Carter Lincoln Mercury of 

Ocean City), Block 1308, Lot i.01 

and ft,, .Owner 19 seeklno Prelmlnary/Flrml 

SHa Plan approval« 14th 

Street and WeM Avenu*. 

e. (8B-OO8) A.8.F. Propenle., Inc., 

Block 901, Lot It • applicant, are 

Meklno Piollmlnary/Hnal Site Han 

approval at 9th Street and MaM. 

3. (89-000) Ocean 900 Condominium/Motel 

AssocWtort. Bkx* 902, 

Let e - applicant It seeking Prrtlmln«ry/Final 

Sle Plan approval al 900 

Ocean Avenue. 

4. (89-010) A.8.F. Propertle. (The 

Moorlyn), Block 800. Lot 12.01 • 

applicant to teeNng Prelim Inary/Hnal 

Sle Plan approval at Moorlyn Terrace 

and the Soardwalk. 

i. Beard Dbcusslon • SCS-3306 

This meeilng It being advertted 

purauont to PL, 1678. Chapter 231. 

otherwise known aa Ihe Open Pubic 

MMIngAet, 

Plans for the appUsUlaria may be 

reviewed during business hours 

(8:45 . 4:30) at CKy NaJI, Room 20. 

Planning 4 Gommurily Dev, 

CesSondra Robertson 

Board Seeretary 

W0,1T,f.F^1.M 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITV 

NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. M7 (1989) 

N ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF 

SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY 

REGULATING THE TOWING OF 

" ""1 WITHIN THE CONFINES 

Thur.diy, Much 30,1989 THE SENTWEL-LEDQEFI Oo««n City, N.J. A13 

Point card 

winners 

Sanen Point Senior Card 

Qub high scorers fat Mardt 

it in ^nodJi wta« Aim Sulllvin, 

B8S, Eva ^vro, 5^ 

and Ann Schubert 509. High 

scorers in bridge were Anna 

Munz 4,080; Herb Chaffee 

The above erdlnarwe was duty 

passed by the Heard of CommHslooers 

of the CHy of Sea Isle C«y, New 

Jwaey, on llrst wadlno at me regular 

meeting of said Board held onthe 

t»h day ef Mam, int. and waa 

taken op lor second reading, put*) 

hearing, final passage and WH 

adopted at Ihe regular meeilng of 

MkTBeard haM on the am day of 

March, ittg, m iha Commlutanan' 

Mary Shields 3,560, and Bob 

Needhamnua-3,470. 

CITY OF SIM ISLi CITY 

NIW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 968 (IIMW) 

AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRI- 

ATE MONEY FOR THE RECON- 

STRUCTION OF THE 49TH 

STREET STORM SEWER IN T 

CITYOFJEA ISLE fil 

MAY COUNTY, NEW J 

MICHAEL J.McMALE 

WILUAMH.VanART6DALEN.JR, 

Commits loners 

ABatt: 

i 

THERESA J.TIQHE 

MundpalCleiH 

^mTtCE 

,5icMfîSikE 

VVIUJAM H, VanAHTlDALEN, JB, 

Commlssldners 

Anew 

THERESA J.TIQHIi 

Ctarh 

OF ADOPTION 

t C O N 

The above ordinance waa duty 

passed by Iha Beard ef Commissioner, 

ol the Ctly of SM-lsle-Clly, NJW 

Jeriay, on first reading at the regular 

meeting of said Board held on the 

lath day of March. 1989. and was 

taken up for second reading, puble 

hearing, final passage and waa 

adopted at the regular meeting ef 

said Board held en the esth day ef 

March, 1989, In the CommHatoners' 

Room, Publlo Safety Bulking. 233 

John F. Kennedy Boulevard, Saa 

Isle Cly, Naw Jersey, at Sag pm. 

THERESA J.T«HI 


TheGodfrey 

Funeral Homes 

SMCmttilAve. 8 * 1 " 1 *" 1119 * ej44 Shore M. 

OccoCiry.NJ 

MnmB.NJ 

m3W0077 

m39Q96 

ha address last filed by me 

learned as shown In Ihe 

mall, to 

ofltaeôl Ih* Municipal Ctork. n wll 

also be within the discretion of tha 

Commissioner to levy a Ana and/or 

suspension should he deem revocation 

loo severe a penaly, 

D, K shall further be tha duty el Iha 

Commissioner to like aU reasonable 

and prudent steps to assure thai the 

terms and conditions si this ordinance 

are luUHIed. 

Section 4. Vehicle BubMutton/. 

ThehoJost of any loense shall not 

aubttfuta or replace any Mantes 

and approved vehlcto without me 

n approval sf the Oommtoalenar 

a the substituted vehicle had 

received such approval. 

tton 8. Transfer oTQcense 

N ahal IN unlawful lor tne holder 

.ol any »cen«el»ued under thteordt- 

"m*m 

te transfer same to any Mf 

! son wtthout the epeclle wrttlen 

approvaj of tha Commlaslorter and a 

resolution from the Board of Commtoalsnari. 

Section 6. False Statements 

R shall M unlawful lor any pensn 

making appMton lor any license or 

(demtllcjukjn card te wlffully make 

any false utement aa to any ef the 

matters required to ba slated In such 

appHallen, False statement, are 

ground, to deny of revoke* license. 

Beaton 7. Passenger* 

Each passenger must ba aeated 

while the IKnay toIn motion. Paawngera 

mu*l be treated with oaurtaay 

and raapaeti repeated complaW. 

•gaMt driven will ba greunda lor 

dSdplnary action Initiated by the 

Commlaslone*. per Ihe purpose el 

Ihto ordinance, children In arm. that 

not be considered as person*, 

Section B, Performance Bond 

Each applicant shell ba required 

to submB wSh his application •certified 

check, cashier's check or bond 

f l« hundred (tooo.oo) dorian amMr 

Imprltsnment for a period net 

exceeding rinew (io) day*. 

Section 11. Cin«(tutlonallty 

I any section, subsection, sentence, 

clause or phrase ef thto ormnanee 

tofor any mason held to bs 

unconstitutional or invalid, such decision 

ahfM net affM the remaining 

M0,1T,P,F*1i,IO Board eecretary 


Sallie J, Godfrey, Director 

John K, Baltz, Manager 


CITY OF OCEAN CITY, 

NEW JERSEY oeasso 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The next REGULAR MaMIna of 

The Oaten Ciy Municipal Funning 

Board wll a hatd en Wednesday, 

In Tim of Trouble, We Are As Near As Tour Phone 

Pledging for the future, M in the put, the fineRand 

rnost dignified, ptnonnUzed funeral servlco 

iUreiSSOR TO OC1AN CTTY'S fTOST 

FUNmAL DIRECTOR 

ice Cream 

Soda Special 11 

A daliclous bouquet 

ofpinkftwhrto 

carnations with a 

chairy rosebud top. 

f*«iafsMa» My Day fMuquef. AMyt 

AwUflWe for Coih i. Cany enfv at M,fi tan tna 

•Wur pertcrai Touch Ftortjf 

rtur estiwenlarit toccmom fs *arye you best, 

OHanCltv 

iFLOVvira&SARDENS 

I SINCE 1876 

"IT VMI h«T« no ImporUnt 

point to make, doo't try to 

be MbUt or d«ver. UM a 

pile dri-. Hit the potat 

oo«, thcu come back and 

hltltajmlnTbniUtHa 

third um- a trtmadoM 

whack" 

Wlnrton Chorebin 

••*,,Tfce 

"communlciticin 

gap" might disappear If 

fWH^M 

foUowed 

Chnichill's formuta. Tact 

ud diplomacy havo thdr 

place, of course, but. they 

ihould never inlCTfere win 


meaning of what we say. 

When what you hive 10 

ny it important, 

make 

your point in • way thai 

leaves 

no 

misunderstanding. Yon will 

be 

respected for your 

opinion, 

whether or not 

others agree with yea. 

When the need arUet, call 

ai fint. We are able to 

tike over most of the many 

details which moit be 

handled promptly. 

WIMBERG 

four QtnautUnu of 

fmmt 

201 Asbyry Avenue 

Phone 3&9-2654 

...with an IRA 

from Action Savings lank. 

Nog is the test time to not only invest 

In your sunny-day dreams, but to shield 

yourself from high 19SS taxes. With an 

Action IRA, your tax deductible* contrlbu. 

tiens tarn tax-deferred interest—until 

you retire—In an Insured certificate of 

deposit. 

We offer a full range of IRA Investments 

with terms ranging from 91 days to 10 

years to ensure that you'll have it 

"made In the shade" at retirement, 

And now, for a limited time, when you 

open your new Action IRA, we'll give you 

._.. absolutely free", ,, an "Action Cash 

Bag", It's just another way that Action 

Savings Sank ean help you enjoy the 

sunny days ahead. 

So stop In today at one of our 6 convenient 

offices and see for yourself how 

an Action IRA insured certificate can help 

you save for that sunny day! 

•Plain esntult your McMnUnt for sdglblKfy requirement*. 

N.J. Toll Free Hotline 1-800-648-0402 

ACTION 

MM** RUE SAVINGS BANK SLA EM!HMM|lMMf 

SOMERS POINT ATLANTIC CITY 1 

927.8111 348-1183 

SRKMMTINE 

266-3211 

UNWOOD 

nr-mn N. CAPE MAY 

886-5422 

VtNTNQR 

822-5661 

^ P P N Formerfy Anchor Saving* a Loan Atsoc. ^Wgg* 

"OfleffaM HitM «pA U, IM, erwMe Mpatat laat 

CO 

SOON 

TOMSRiVlR 

The world is weiry of winter It seems that the 

snow ind ice will never disappear but, suddenly, 

a small flower pushes through the snow. It seems 

like magic, this first hint of spring. The world 

begins to hope agiin. 

This is God's gift to the world, the power of 

nature to renew itself each spring. Attend the 

church or synagogue of your choice this week and 

thank God for the miracle of Spring. 

topi MMH VI Tr» Amman B.U. ajajiy 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Psalms Titlii I John Revelation Revelation Revelation John 

118:14-29 2 5 1 4 22 19:140 

W IBM. KtiBBBHIumi NHtwai l,rv«iM, p. O. is. iOOi. ChvlonsiMs. V* !StM 

Tht Travel Center 

610 S. Shore Rd,, Marmora • 390-1400 

612-8th Street Ocean City'3987450 



1001 Aibury Aw.. 399.0012 

EugeneW, Pashley 

l 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Bd., Marmora-390-3360 


Tha Number 1 Food GiamofSouihJwMy 

Somirs Point • Rio Grands • Absseen 


& Restaurant 

415 Bghftl SL • 389-4418 

R.E. Darby, Agency (no. 

-IntunriM Exclusively Sinn 1901" 

Norths Wesley Aves.-399-0049 

Carey's 

Real Estate Inc. 



810 Aibury Aw. «3M-S811 



THret OfloM In O&tai Ciiy • 399-1300 


Banquets Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St • 399-1000 


Continental TrtJa InuniiM Co. 

lOBiSL&Wist Ave. •399-7177 

' I

o 

A14 TWf SBNTlNBL.LEDQgH Ocean City, N,J, Thurtdiy, Mureh JO, 198i 

Emily Gilbert, a woman who likes to help others 

By PAULA SCHWENK 

Sonlinel-Ludgor Correspondent 

After being married for 

63 years it is understandibly 

difficult for Emily 

Gilbert to break the habit of 

saying "we" rather than "I" 

in conversation. 

After all, many of the 

good things in this community 

have been achieved by 

Virtue of the Gilberts' 

'mutual efforts. One half of 

the duo always knows what 

the other half is up to • and 

like a pair of bookonds, 

each is a support to the 

Other and to the benefits 

both have accomplished, 

A gradoug and self-assured 

lady and an avid 

bridge player, Emily Gilbert 

invariably adds her own 

organizational and personal 

touches to several groups in 

Ocean City, all for the benefit 

Of seniors. 

No matter whert sho has 

lived, and her husband's 

position as a chemist for the 

Dupont Corporation took 

her to locations around the 

country, the desire to help 

Others has remained strong. 

"1 like people and I want 

to be with them whether 

I'm top dog or bottom 

dog," says Emily Gilbert, 

I'm always willing to work, 

I've noticed that when people 

move around, they need 

to be together, I discovered 

that I wanted to help others," 

When her husband 

retired from Dupont, Ocean 

City beckoned them to 

come and stay, 

"This was my place, my 

home," she explains of 

Ocean City. "My sister had 

moved here in '22 or '23 

and we would come and 

visit. No one had a car then. 

The excursions cost a dollar," 

When the Gilberts moved 

here permanently in 1961, 

they immediately became 

interested in community 

affairs. 

Both worked diligently to 

change Ocean City's commission 

form of government 

to the present 

mayor 15 i«»»»» pmamt A 

of r, i - : •..-. ** -** " t/ 

an, you may be aMe to "test amount,* minus any 

$250,000 from his employs mined the 6May deadline, options with a tax expert. He 

strengthen your financial nontaxable —'—"—' pension • • baiefits -- 

*S pension plan. While considering 

his options, Paul 

Paul has to pay taxes on the 

positian by learning how to 

ariake the tex law work for 

today's seniors 

entire mSOffOQ — w>0d> can or she can determine which 

deposited me distribution be as much as $82^00 since method will result in the 

you, 

check in his savings account. he is ta tiie 3$ percent backet 

Monty Management Is dis- 

best after-tax return. 

According to the New Jersey 

Sodety of Certified Pub- 

decided to roll his funds into If you are faced with a tributed by the New Jertey 

Sixty-tour days later, Paul 

Ik Accountants (CPAs), a 

If you are a homeowner, your age may be 

an IRA, But Ms diditom lump-sum distribution, your Society of Certified Public 

little knowledge can go a 

came too late. Because he best bet is to discuss your Accountants. 

^ng way in making your 

the key to another tax break — one that 

iax nill more manageable. 

TODAY (Thur»d.y) 

Church, 30th Street and Bay Avenue, 

10 to 1130 a.m. 

Rrst of all, if you are at 

can unlock the profits in your home 

Grew Gty/Upper Township 

least age 65 (or blind) and 

Rotary dub meeting, Mttfl Re*. 

laurant.&SOp.m, 

do not itemize en your tax 

Garden Club of Ocean Qty 

return, you qualify for an 

FRIDAY 

meeting, youth center, featuring 

extra standard deduction. 

Fairness In Taxes (FIT) meeting, 

youth center, 7:30 p.m. Open 

by Mrs. Loren Johnson, 1 pan. 

flower arranging demonstrations 

For married uidlviduals 

filing jointly, Ota basic IMS 

to the public. 

standard deduction of $5,000 

is increased an additional 

Tax assistance for senior citi- 

Dynamic Seniors SAGES 

zens at the Stainton Senior Om. course, „,„„,, featuring , MnlIU , B The Mlo »„«,„ American 

ter, 33rd Street and B*y Avenui, Southwrat by James Cbnon, St. 

1 to 3 p.m. fcr appQlnlmait all Peter 1 ! United Methodlita-urdi, 

3»M»55. 

10 a.m. 



Oiurch, 30th SBiet and Bay Avtnuc, 

lOpjn. 

SATURDAY 

Story hour with crafts and 

music for children ages 4-6, 

Oeean Qty Library, 6th Sheet 

and Ocean Avenue, 1030 a.m. 

The 26th annual Hemisphere 

pageant. Ocean Oiy Youth OBI. 

ter. 

MONDAY 

Young at Heart Club meeting, 

program on •investment advice 

for seniors," Ocean Qty Community 

Center, 1 pm. 

TUESDAY 

Investment acminor for seniors 

SAGES program, Holy Trinity 


Ocean Qty/Upper Township 

Mother's Club meeting. Upper 

Township library, Tuckahoe 

Road, 7:30 p.m. 



Church, 30th Slwet and Bay Avenue, 

8 pjn. 

AnENTION VCR OWNERS 


. - ^ VCR Professionally 

10% off Head Cleaning 

WITH THIS AD-Free Plck-Up& Delivery 

Call 390-8918 

Radi Data Inc. 641- Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

NOTICE 

THI 

FAIRNESS IN TAXES 

ASSOCIATION 

Monthly Meeting will be h|ld at 

J;3Oî^T0mo«-ow44i9ht 

Friday, March 31st 

attheYOUTH CENTER 

6th Street & Atlantic Avenue 

•NOTE the evening hour for this 

meeting so that day workers can 

attend. 

( PUBLIC INVITED!} 

AGENDA ITEMS WILL INCLUDE I 

• introduction of new board members 

• Additional deposits permitted in amounts of $100 or more*, 

• Earnings are compounded monthly, or feu have the 

choice of receiving a monthly earnings check or having 

the interest translerred to another Collective account. 

• Low opening deposit ol $ 1,000. 

• Your deposit is insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. • 

Collective 



Bay Short A Bnakwit«( Roidi 


Dallwtm 4 Mlb Avsnue 

RIO GRANDE 

MARMORA 

1515 WMttwood SouHvUfd Routa 8. Plan « Stropping Cantar 

OCEAN CITY SOMERS POINT 

6«1 Aibury Annu* B*ttwl Rd. & Routa 0 

WA 

•Thaminimum addition*! dapoalt li an amount •qual to tha opanlng dtpotlt or tM.OOO, wttlclttw i> laaa. 

TM Bank raurvat tha right to withdraw thtt offer M any tlma. A aubatantKt panalty will ba Impoaad tor Mity 

down i 

m^ m*r m^ month 

1989 LINCOLN MARK VII Bill BldSS 

8 cylinder, automatic, power steering & brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette 

cruise, tilt, power locks/seats/antenna, wire wheels, rear defroster stock L0421 

Vin. 716318. MSRP $28,119. 'Lease payment 60 mo. closed-end secuntv 

deposit, tax and tags extra. 

Lincoln • Mercury • Merkur 

14TH & WEST AVENUE •OCEAN 

. ALSO IN MILLVILLE. WOODBURY 

399-3134 

T 

#1 

Pep up 

your patio with 

a grill & gaslight 

package and 

SAVE 

up to 274! 

SA\ IN(,S WITH NATIRAI. (iA^ 

EffldcntGasvs. Electric 

Resistance Heat 72* 

HeatPump ................ 40* 

Range ...............49* 

aothcsDtycr 60* 

Water Heater.... ••-. 55* 

Efficient Gas vs. Oil heat..... 15* 

A natural giis grill is always ready... 

No worries about tanks needing refills or dealing with messy charcoal. 

Now through May 51st, grill and gaslijît patio packages are available at 

South jersey Gas Company Stores with savings up to I 274! 

Warm morning 

Broilmaster l 

Sugg ReUUl 1 599 

Pre-Season, 

Special *379 

Itonfs) 

BroiLmUttr 

Droilnutt 

Duone 

g 

Broilmate 

m a ,Ritaam i s> 

Pre-Season 

S-K-cial *209 

MM# 

Ducone 

Sugg- XtlaU '324 

Pre-Season 

*6 

Attgrim turn 4H"posl orpam bast 

*9.9% Financing Available 

Grill and C.Mllglit, ADD 

j 

MDDlhly 

Piymcni 

«6.67 

• 9.20 

ni.s4 

*5.W 

Down 

M0.I7 

I22.15 

I2SS1 

*U,93 

Deferral 

Price 

M40.20 

IZ42.7S 

1312.44 

1145,18 

Special 

Price 

IJ79.00 

1209.00 

1269.00 

1125.00 

30 ktovi afltr btioWakm Mi,Mtlyimijirjiipricti m bant im a M month t*tio4. 

Natural Gas Advantage Stores 

Heather Croft 

P.O. Box 371, TUion Rd 

Northflcld, NJ 08225 

6 64 

Ocean City Store 

965 Asbuty Avenue 


(609)39»M 

Save *54 

when you buy » 

U.S. GASLIGHT" 

with your gas pill 

Maki mmReg- 'ITS 

SAVE 

%tmm 

*i-,o.oo 

fsi.00 

$54.00 

Ask South latcfGu 

Company atxjui (h

A16 THESeNTlmL.LEDGER Ocean City, N,J, Thurwliy, Mlreh SO, IBBi 

Mark your calendar for April 15,16: a weekend of merriment and music 

OCEAN CITY — 

Although the Doodah 

Parade on April 15 is basically 

devoid of any redeeming 

iocial value, we have an 

event on April 16 that is 

chuck full of it. 

The Octin City Pops 

Orchestra wUl present the 

first of two spring concerts 

on the 16th with an 

expanded 28-piece group, 

John Gregory Bate, organ, 

ist, will perform Saint 

Saen's Symphony No, 3 for 

organ. This is a first for 

Ocean City and should be a 

real treat. 

Included on the bill will 

SMITHVILLE 

SELF 

STORAGE 

be Barbara Dever, soprano. 

Dover, who has iung for the 

Now York City Opera, will 

offer works by Verdi and 

Doniiotti along with popular 

spirituals. 

, Bill Scheible, our Pops 

conductor, should be credited 

for his hard work in 

obtaining grant funding to 

make these concerts possible. 

The April 16 program is 

scheduled for 4 p.m. at St. 

Peter's Methodist Church, 

8th Street and Central Avenue, 

Tickets are $5, senior 

citizens $4, and are available 

at the Public Relations 

Special on Outdoor Spaces 

FOR BOATS & TRAILERS,RV'S,etc. 

$ 2400 monthly, Any Size 

24 Hour Computerized Access 

Rt. 9 -1/8 Mile Before Smithville 

Call Now for Reservations 

652-3223 

April Fool's Sale - April 1,1989 (oneday only) 

1/2price- 10x10Unit$36°° Monthly 

Call now to reserve 

1 

Mark Soifer 

Office, second floor, City 

HaU. 

Esther Weil, Friends/ of 

Music founder and guiding 

light, has helped with the 

funding along with The 

New Jersey State Council 

for the Arts, 

A second concert will be 

held Memorial Day weekend, 

Sunday 28, hopefully 

at the Music Pier (keep 

your fingers crossed that 

the substructure work is 

completed by then). 

Highlight will be 

Mozart's comical one-act 

opera, Batik of the Sopranos, 

Deborah Truxal and Nancy 

Fox MeNamee, Ocean City 

favorites for many years, 

will join forces to provide a 

delightful afternoon. 

Sometimes even Pm surprised 

about how far some 

people will travel to partidpate 

in an Ocean City event. 

Last week, Peter Grim of 

Smyrna, Ga, called to 

reserve a spot in our 

Doodah Parade on Saturday, 

April 15. Thafs a long 

way to. travel just to "Be a 

hotdog for a day. 11 

The trip will be worth it, 

though, as this year'i 

parade has already 

attracted more entranti 

than last year. Latest to 

enter are Hallo Werner's 

Brigade, Dominoes Pizza 

Brigade, BMX Bike Brigade, 

West Jersey Sierra Club Brigade, 

A Most Peculiar 

Assortment of Bookworms 

Brigade and St. Charles 


Accounting 

Financial 

Planning 


Bookkeeping 

Hours: 

, • , Men..Prl. B to 5 

i .«».,-' J •• :• Ivenlngi and Sal 

' " by Appointment 


CYNTHIA N.OSTER 


1142 Bay Ave,, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

(609) 399-5779 



AND YOU'RE 

INVITED! 

liter more than 65 years of helping Cape May County residents purchase 

new homes and improve their old ones" we've done some improvements on two 

of our "homes". 

We've expanded, remodeled and redecorated our Villas and Marmora offices! 

Both have new drive-up tellers, new MAC machines and more room to provide 

you with all of the banking services you need 1 

Now there's more room to provide the mortgages. Home Equity Loans. Homo 

Equity Lines of Credit, NOW checking, MonoyMaker Passbook Savings, highinterest 


Cape Savings Bank for! 

GET A FREE HOUSEWARMING GIFT JUST FOR VISiTiNG ANY BRANCH! 

ENTER THE HOUSEWARMING DRAWING! YOU MIGHT WIN: 

FIRST PRIZE: 

SECOND PRIZE; 

THIRD PRIZE: 

19" Sylvania Color TV 

Sharp Microwave Owen 

5" Portable AC/DC. AM/FM Blank ami While TV 

OFFICIAL HOUSEWARMING ENTRY 

I want to win! 

• deposit $300 in a savings account and 

choose 

Splice Corning Set 

- 8-piece Steak Knifn Ssl in Block 

. Goll Umbrella 

Golden Touch Calculator 


Utters beqin March 

. IHWn St, Ctp* Miy Court MO1» 46S4«0Q 

HUMCHomCft: 

AKlon. £7M Dun* Dr.. 3«S-1M0 

Caw M», Sir Jiclaon S«, M*0 A 

99 Hart Com 3^1.00 

HUNTS MUSHROOM, MiAf OB TRADITIONAL * * 

69 Spaghetti Sauce -^ .99 

Progresso Soup , 

ALL VAR, SPRAY ANTiPERSPIRANT (4 OZ.l OR 

Hearth & Beauty Aids 

Right Guard 

Deodorant 

.,3.99 SSSiboitaib SÎ.99 

MMH ^rt**" • iUreR%l)RIQ.OBD10Sf»|ANT 

imp Salad .. ; , .• ^3.99 Sure & Natural t» 

( VALUABLE COUPON ) 

STILL TIME TO 

I ...» ,'^~i^MWHBi:iJ,iKMii!n[J[pl 

MAIUN YOUR 

REBATES FROM YOUR 

RACK 

MAGAZINE 

Cash Itoglitof ll#o»lpt» 

(Hurt B« tMMtf Ha Wtor 

Thin April 1,1111. 

eanwtoM BtMto M ShopMt* 

lENTIR 

1 


Purex Liquid'^ § 

Laundry^Deterpent " 

INTIR _,_—. - . 


n i ms COUPON f't^Sr | 

Scott l j 

Paper Towels 

VAR. 

12*CT. 

ROLL 

49 

The Produce Placci 

LARGE 5X6 SIZE 

Firm Ripe 

Tomatoes 

VITAMINS 'A' & 'C LAME 14 SIZE 

California 

. Broccoli 

HA 

# Q Navel 

">.,. m ^0Oranges 

HIGH IN VITAMIN'C FRESH . — f t 

Green Peppers ... m. .79 

LOW IN CALORIES, 30 SIZE 

_^. 

Pascal Celery ^.59 

VITAMINS'A'ft'C 

fiA 

RomaineLettuce .. .ib.69 

VITAMINS 'A' i'C'FRIiH 

_« 

Chicory or Escarole i b ,59 

BURPLESSLONQ A n 

Green Cucumbers ... . M h ,99 

RED OR GREEN, CALIF. M n 

Leaf Lettuce .99 

Mitoh w, nai THE SENTINEL-LEDGER owwCiiy.NJ, A17 

88SIZESUNKIST 

SM 

ABSECON, RIO GRANDE 

SOMEM POINT, 

VENTNOR 

ENGUSH CREEK 

l 

OPEN SUNDAY 

8A.H,9P.U. 

40 SIZE RID OR WHITE 

Florida 

Grapefruit 

nklst 

for | 

#..69 

WAiHINQTON STATi BCTHA WNCY100 SIZ1 

Red Delicious Apples 

U.S. #1 WASHINGTON STATE 120 SIZE _ _ 

Anjou Pears ... .©» .79 

IMPORTED FROM ARGENTINA, 110 SIZE _ _ 

Bartlett Pears .^,79 

,79 

.29 

1 . 

.b 

Fiery Rid WatermelonL . 

IMP0BTiPFROMMIXI0O,LAR0I1SSIZl 

Sweet Cantaloupes. 

SWEET & FRESH , 

Luscious Strawbemes 

g 2 . 

Yellow Onions HI.99 

Naveioianges 

^9 9 

Florida 

VITAMINS'A'i'C FRESH 4 A t\ i 

Grapefruit* ^3.99 

Green Asparagus ... lb 1.19Fresh Fish Market 

olSafmonTrout* .7.99 

FRESH WEST COAST . _ M # % 

YOUR CHOICE 

3 99 Fillet of Dover Sole* ^4.99 

FROZEN* THAWED, FARM RAISID, 41« FBR I*. M f\/\ 

CriscoComor 

Medium WhiteShrimp .» 4.99 

Vegetable Oil 

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 

Tide Liquid 

Detergent 

leapple Juice 

ASSORTED VAftlETIES 

C&CSodas 

CORONET -^ 

Sk Sparkle Towels 8 

10KL 

roll 

L1G>4T SCENT, FOR.FURNITURE f* A # % 

MEDIUM Behold QARBAOE Polish BAGS 8 

HeftyCinchSak 

ASSOrTTtDVARIiTItt 

Vet's Dog Food 

Iff.99 

^1. 

W , box 

8 5m M 

General Merchandiser 

9A(1.PK.) OR CORD CELL 

Eveready 

ENERQIZER 

Energizer Batteries 

LIOHT* THIRSTY ' m A A 

O-CedarWetMop o, 4.99 

OCELO 

ftA 

Handy Sponge .. — w- -99 

The Ice Cream Place 

ASST, FLAVORS, ShopRII* j A n 

All Natural lee Cream r1.99 


Premium "H 

Orange Juice tW , 

8441. 

CONT. 

449 

I 2 ^ ^ ^ * ^Limil out. Good limy StwpRin 

ENTER 

The Frozen Food Placci 


Tyson Entrees 

WIMIR ZISTY WINQt, MINI DRUMS, BREAST TINDIRi, 

HONEYMTtiflflNOFRiOH «_. A Mf\ 

Chicken Nuggets l%2,49 

ELLIO-S CHEESE 

PinaforTwo .,. 

The Bakery Place) 

SHM UN'S PLAIN, WHOLIWHUT, ONION 0B NCJ 

w 

Mini Pita Bread ... 

ShspRHt SEEDED, UNSEEDED, SWIRL OR 

Rye Bread Cuts . 

ShopRite REGULAR OR KRINKLE 

Potato Chips 


WITH THIS COUPON 

Bumble Bee 

Chunk Light Tuna 

038400 

INTER 

IN OIL OR 

WATER 

1*01. 

CAN 

s^KtiiSsirjgiww. --iSS 


WITH THIS COUPOH 

Chock Full Q 

Nuts Coffer 

489 

I

A18 THE SENTINEL-LEDGEH Ocean Clly, N.J. ThundBy, March 30,1989 

Quitsas heacfoflaxuniF 

SOWERS POINT — Serf 

Barniboi, founder of Associated 

Taxpayeri of Somira 

Point, last week resigned is 

president. 

"I resigned as president 

of ATSP because I disappoved 

of the wiy issue§ 

were being handled," said 

Bamabei, declining to go 

into details about his derision, 

Bamabei was reluctant to 

elaborate on the source of 

his consternation but 

1 

sources dose to the tax 

group said he was unhappy 

because outside influences 

wanted the 178-member 

group to become political 

during the primary election 

soaion. 

Bamabei Mid his dissatisfaction 

arose suddenly and 

around a particular issue. 

But he wouldn't offer 

details. 

Some observers believe a 

proposed petition to dissolve 

the Somers Point Qty 

DiHa 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP,! 

1216 WEST AVENUE Ocean City, N.J. 

We do it all! 

• REMODELING • KITCHENS 

• BATHROOMS • INTERIORS 

• VINYL SIDING • WINDOWS 

DMignerti Buildiri for 31 Vein 

Call 399-5338 

Serf Bamabfi 

Sewerage Authority may 

have been a factor. 

The Ninth Street resident 

formed the group last year 

after an unsuccessful run in 

the June Republican primary 

for City Council. 

Ho had no comment 

when asked if he plans to 

get to run for office this 

year. 

From the beginning, he 

pledged his group would 

not become politial. 

ATSP. which meets at the 

Senior Citizens Center on 

Ambler Road, recently 

threw its support behind a 

proposed 18-unit long-stay 

hotel for Bay Avenue calling 

it a ratable which would 

be good for the city. 

HELP WANTED 

(All Positions Available) 

Gillian's Wonderland Pier and 

Water Wonderland accepting 

Summer employment applications 

9 am-1 pm Saturday, April 1st, 

6th St. and The Boardwalk 


Community 

Center 

18th & Simpson Ave. • Ocean City 

RUTALA 


firm of Baniich and Associates 

prepared the township's 

1987 master plan. The 

township and Banlsch had a 

falling out when, according 

to the township, the firm 

failed to deliver revised 

zoning maps to the township's 

satisfaction. He was 

not rehired in 1988. 

Banisch was also too far 

away. 

"We're looking for fellows 

locally,", commented 

Committeeman Robert Jeffere, 

who said he was 

DUNES 


HaUy, detachable or hinged 

steps parallel with the bulkhead 

are being designed In 

City Engineer John Walker's 

office. 

Hart hopes the DBF 

would OK such a plan, 

despite the fact that the city 

agreed last year to allow 

nothing to exceed ttie bulkhead. 

Hart said he doesn't want 

beachfront residents to 

have to Jump from their 

bulkheads to a several-foot 

drop for safety and convBnlence 

reasons. 

If asked to remove the 

encroachments now, the 

timing would be awkward, 

said Hart. 

OH. co. 

FuiiyTralnsBPenennBl 

Kerosene-Gasoline 

Diesel Fuels 

24 Hrs. a PayLaeal Service 

399-0450 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

398-6900 

SPRING INTO SHAPE 

100 New Members 

OLYMPIC POOL 

(25M) 

Recreational Swim 

Lap Swim 

AquQsiie Classes 

All Ages Swim Lessons 

Splash Parties 

Competitive Swim Team 

Adapted Swim Program 

Mom and Tots Group 

Synchronized Swim 

Advanced Ufesavlng 

BABYSITTING 

AVAILABLE 

Special 

2 years for the price of 1 + (C.I.F.) 

offer good March 27 S 1989 thru April 2,1989 

RACQUETBALL 

Climate Controlled 

Hardwood Courts 

EXERCISE 

Aerobic (Low impact) 

Exercise Classes 

Floor Exercise 

Fitness Over 40 

Senior Line Dane© 

Free Weight Class 

WEIGHT ROOM 

Nautllut 

; Universal 

Computeriwd Bicycles 

- Concept II 

StalrmasteMOOQ 

Free Weights 

Rowing Machines 

COMPARE 

OUR 

FACILITIES 

AND 

RATES 

impressed that Rutala is 

local and has the kind of 

experience the township ii 

looking for. 

Along with being a planner 

for the Atlantic County 

Municipal Utilities Authority, 

Rutala is involved in 

developing a downtown 

plan and a park plan in Sea 

Isle City. 

During the Upper Township 


March 16, a traffic 

planner and a site planner 

were Insffumental in blockr 

tag a plan by Wawa to 

build jhstojjLand bank on 

the soutfieast corner of 

Roosevelt Boulevard and 

Route 9. 

The townihip's expert 

testimony convinced the 

Board that the project 

should not be granted a lot 

size variance because of the 

potential Oraffic problems 

associated with the development, 

— Jimei FiUPatrick 

"Now Is awkward 

because we want to come 

up with an alternative," 

said Hart, *H» has every 

right to tell m to remove 

them. Timing-wise, it's better 

to work around It until 

we can do it uniformly." 

Hart would prefer the 

city first have the option to 

present its uniform stairs 

plan, end give the residents 

a time frame to remove the 

offending structures. 

Marriello said he will 

return in a few weeks, and 

southend resident John 

Brown, an outipoken City 

Hall critic and member of 

the Beach Buggy Association, 

has offered to serve as 

tour guide. 

Recognition 

v.', 

'" -. If-.. 

photo by 3«ilor audto'i; 

Diane Brownlee, center, receives the volunteer of tht year award from John Pfistir^-i 

president of tht Ocean City Arts Ointetdurino the annual membership meeting heltf I* 

at the community center. Looking on is Eunice Bell, director o! the Center. - 

Changing philosophy | 

JJhS 

is threatening town, says 

builder and preservationist 


Correspondent 

OCEAN OTY —In a talk 

presented to Arts Center 

members during their 

annual meeting recently, 

local builder Richard Benner 

expressed the need to 

maintain the unique architectural 

qualities of the 

resort before they disap- 

SPENGLER 


• Name brand carpets • Brajdtd Rugi 

• No-wax vinyl flooring • Expert Installation 

. • Commtrclal & Rtildentlal 

CALL 399-3343 


231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Open Mon.-Sat. * Clowd Sunday 

Practical Nursing Class 

FORMING NOW 



Excellent! 

Applications forthe 1989-90 

Practical Nun log Class are being accepted, 


Location • A«*mbl7 Am 

DATE LOCATION - JIME 

W> Qpc Miy Co. Yocnkwl Qiw Car. NMBB&KP 

VBIB CipcMiyCo.VociiiaalCjiwCnD. NoooafcMpm 

• FHMM f« $11.00 • 

• Job Pliwmoot IMta MifliHa • 

, • Hone m a§em in praon fot Us pm-IMi • 

465-2161 

Ext. 23 

Crest HnvonHd. Cnpc May Gout! Hous 

CROWELL 

* LAWN SPRINKLERS * 

Custom designed sprinkling systems 

Installation & Conversions 

INSTALLATION WttHlN 

% WW& 

2 Year Warranty • Complete Winterizing Service 

Authorized TORO and HUNTER dealer 

Repairs on air makes 

See Our Installations at: 

• 7 Bcrwyn, Palermo 

• 3 Oladwyn, Palermo 

• 5400 Simpson Ave., Ocean City 

• 827 Severest, Ocean City 

• Gold's Gym, Somert Point 

• 6 W. Aberdine, Ocean Cily - 

Cape May County M.U.A, Cape May Court House 

• 3 Teal Lane, Mtrmois 

• 1746 Aibury Ave., Ocean City 

• S Red Clover Drive, Marmora 

• 6 Coral Lane, Ocean City 

• 2917 Simpson Ave., Ocean City 

• 9 Bay Road, Ocean City 

• 1 Sindia Road 

• 334 Seabrighu Ocean City 

' mviKsuai 


399-2054 

ROUND 

pear, 

A self-eduated historical 

preservationist, Benner 

described htasell as • an 

Ocean City native who did 

not fully appreciate the singular 

architectural delights 

of Ocean City until he 

returned to live in the community 

after an absence of 

several yews, 

"Ocean City is an unique 

living museum," he said. 

As a late-developing 

town, founded in 1879, Its 

growth and architecture 

were first designed and 

built to please the eye, he 

continued. 

He described the delicate 

ornamentation and multicolored 

paints which 

adorned buildings, fash* 

ioned from the stylish 

Gothic, Queen Anne and 

Italianate model of the bite 

Victorian era as well as the 

less artistic carpenters 1 cottages. 

Different decades have 

[brought a variety of architectural 

styles to Ocean 

City, and many are 

saving, according to 

t 

trivj 

ner. About 250 stnicrurel 

survive now from the tur&*£ 

of the century. Another 750i,» 

dot the town that w«© buUtw 

in the 1920s and 1930s. #Hi 

In the last 20 years, the 

rate of destruction of older, tb 

buildings has accelerated^^, 

noted Benner, opining thttyr 

a philosophy of majdmuni, TO 

utilization and shgrt-term_,ij 

investment has overtaken..,, 

that of good arc""" 

design. He pointed 

examples to motels,. ^ 

duplexes on lots meant for l 

single homes and condor^ 

where once stood real-/ 

dences with U-shapedi 

porches attached for sum-' 

mer breezes. 

There is stUl time to pre-1 

Serve the uniqueness that j 

Ocean City has, suggested gj 

Benner, 

fc 

"It should always be | 

viewed as a seashore com-S 

munlty, 1 'ha, added,'KJeean p 

City Is a community meant 1 

to bemlked about in," a§j) 

•••If 

OCEAN CITY 

SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION 


3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m'. 

Primary School ' 

Voters North of 8th Street 

I ntermediate School " ; 

Voters between 9th Street and 30th Street 

Parish Hall 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church 

Voters South of 30th Street 

RE-ELECT 

Dr.Ernest C.Dunn 

_____ _ PAID FOB BY ERNEST C. DUNN, tf.U. 

Please Save The Kids 

Of all the ntgedjai taown to society, perhaps 

none is more heart rendering than the accidental 

death of a child due to poisoning. But fortunately 

none is more easily preventable, 

ff you hwe Aildrw, or my vait your home, 

please do the following at once. Sure all 

medicines and household products to a place 

Wpoiilble for Aim to r«cB. And, after you have 

Mid any medicine or howehold product, don't 

leave it around carelessly but immediately store it 

away properly. • 

We wrapt Medtadd, I*gend , PAAD, Hue CW \ 

TitShit^ N.PA. Medtoet. PAID and PCS ft ' 

A Convenient 

SJRT 


ees, commented, "We are 

not the Planning Board." 

"Yes ftere aw concerns,' 

ibid Pancoast calling for a 

vote. "But you're not going 

to solve a parking concern 

by not passing thli resolution." 

Councilman Tony Martin, 

• member of the Planning 

Board, said he doesn't 

believe the Council resolution 

wiU have a bearing on 

•what the Planning Board 

does. 

Mayor Charles Parker, 

also on the Planning Board, 

said Sorners Point can't 

emphasize enough to the 

state that the dty wants the 

thea Where. 

There are many cities 

iger to have a theatre Uke 

iJRT.hesaid. 

Pancoast noted that 

Atlantic County and Ocean 

City have both passed resolutions 

endorsing it. The 

business community, she 

said, recognizes that for $1 

dollar spent on the arts 

another $4 is spent elsewhere. 

• ' -M M. M.1- — ph«teis» !l«lltaf Studio 

Lured to the lines 

Lured by sunshine and 70-degree temps, visitors lined 

the boardwalk Saturday for half-price Wonderland Pier 

tickets. People queued up for two-and-a-half blocks for 

Wonderland tickets; a slightly shorter line — In an opposite 

direction — formed for half-price water park tickets 

ADMINISTRATOR 

(continued from page 1) high school could be qualifiedfrom Kesnig. 

page committee repor*-^ they had the proper apo- 

1 -»»•- |yrft ir 

that the sald position K»snig, could alleging 

The proposed ordinance, 

which recommends the 

if adopted intact during an 

poiirion be ereited for more 

be a April 13 public hearing, 

efficient and effective dayto-day 

dty operations. The politicfll makeup of pective'admMsttatot^ be 

political appointment. would require the, pros- 

City Council President the special committee — a resident of the dry or 

John Wsley, who chaired almost entirely Republican become one within six 

the committee, said: "With — further roused Kesnig's months of being lured. 

a $5 million budget we can suspicions, that politics is Risley said mere was 

no longer fool the people in involved. 

discussion within the 

Somars Point. We can no 

longer go on denying them 

professional, full-time management 

in the dty." 

The eight-member group 

of former mayors ana dry 

council members, including 

Councilman Harvey Smith, 

convened roughly seven 

meetings since its 1987 formation 

and interviewed 

officials from area municipalities 

and the state. 

The administrator question, 

notes the report, dates 

to 1974 when there was a 

Risley allured Kesnig committee on th« issue. The 

that the position and flit residency requirement was 

committee are not political, added to ensure the administrator 

has a "vested 

And Councilman Smith, 

taking exception to the 

comments, said, "Not once 

was politics ever mentioned 

in any of those [committee] 

meetings." 

On the issue of what 

background a qualified 

applicant would have, Risley 

said. It's not going to 

be someone who is a political 

hack," adding mat he 

hopes ifs either a forme* 

administrator or a former 

assistant administrator. 

The special committee, he 

said, wiU make recommendations 

on background 

requirements for an admin* 

isttator which City Council 

can accept or reject. 

Limits on such items as 

expense accounts, seminars 

failed movement to change 

the city's form of government 

to accommodate an 

administrator. 

In 1981, then mayor 

Smith vetoed a resolution 

which oiled for an administrator. 

^ The proposed new tiielitre 

would replace the old 

At Thursday night's 

meeting, debate ensued on 

playhouse, considered 

the lack of educational and travel expenses would 

a block down. Wonderful weekend weather — and the 

unrestorable. 

requirements listed in thebe set by Council through 

Easter holiday — combined to make the boardwalk a ordinance. 

contract negotiations, Risley 

Hans call for a 300- tolively place to be Saturday and Sunday. 

350-seat mainstage theatre 

"When I first read flus, I said in answer to questions 

antt 75- to 100-seat cinema 

said to myself, any senior in 

Nashville trip set 

which is exported-to house Upper Township Senior 

the Atlantic Film Society. QHzens group wUli 

to 1987, a survey conducted 

for Gov. Thomas 

dCean recommended state day, April 26 through Monday, 

May 1. 

TuMng lor SJ1T. It was the 

only South Jersey organization 

specifically recom- 

Trip will Indude sightseeing, 

Price is $360 per person. 

mended for funding, notes visit to Qpry laid, Grand 

the resolution passed by Ole Opry and a cruise. For 

City Coundl and proposed ticket information call Jane 

byMayor Parker. 

Higginsat35£9»3. 

SpENCE 



4 p.m. to7:30 p.m. 

10th & Asbury 399-1348 

SUNNYSIDE UP 

RESTAURANT 

OPEN WEEKENDS! 

FOR BREAKFAST 

Outrageous 

Homestyle Cooking 

Try our new Oat Bran 

Selections for the 

cholesterol conscious. 

OPEN 730 W, 1012:30 p.m. Sit & Sun. 

A Dialing R»»taurant at 

Ocean City's South End 

55th St.

A20 THE SeNTTNEL-LEDGEH Ooein City, N.J. Thurtdiiy, March M, 1889 

Mascara is only 

Inlet candidate 

SEA ISLE CITY —, Frank 

A. Mascara has formally 

announcod his candidacy 

lor one of three city comrnissionor 

seats up for grabs 

in the May 9 non-partisan 

(•lection. 

Mascara manages a highway 

maintenance department 

of 91 employees, 

which he says functions 

similarly to the city Public 

Works Department. 

He is the only candidate 

from the Townsonds Inlet 

section of the dty. 

Mascara has worked in 

Stress and coping 

discussed April § 

"Stfesi management and 

coping" will bo the topic discussed 

at the Coping with 

Loss support group 7 pjn. 

April 5, Sponsored % Allan, 

tic City Medial Center Hospice, 

tile poup is free, open 

to public. Call 441-8060. 

fi 

IEAFOOD MARKET 

Always Fresh 

industry and with the federal 

government as an engineer 

and has experience in 

budgetary finance, construction 

management, con* 

tract administration and 

dredging operations, a 

recent news release says. 

He is a member of the 

City's Citizens Advisory 

Committee and a major in 

the US. Army Reserve, 

He has been visiting residents, 

citing his views and 

listening to their beliefs and 

concerns. 

Yoder graduates 

Colin Yoder, ion of Robert 

Yoder of Ocean City, recently 

graduated from bade hull 

maintenance technician's 

sdiool at the Naval DBmap 

Control Training Center in 

Philadelphia. He Is a 1988 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School. 

• This Week's Specials * 

Medium Shrimp ,,,4Mfi 

$4.95 ID. 

Norwegian Lox 

$4,25 i/4-ib. 

Bonoloss Shad Filet 

$3,75 ib. 

Lg, Floundir Filet ,, $6,85 ib. 

Bsef Fllita ft-".

B2 THE3EMTNELLEDQER Oown City, N.J, Thur»d»y, M»rch 30.1989 

Last call for baseball signup 

OCEAN CITY — The31) are eligible to play. Registration 

fee is $10 for tee 

Ocean City Youth Athletic 

Association wUl hold two ball and SIS for minor and 

final signup for baseball major league teams. 

6:30 to 8 pm. Wednesday, Boys and girls who have 

April 5, at the Youth Center, 

6th Swet and Atlantic report to the 35th Street 

already signed up should 

Avenue, and again from 9 field 10 a.m. Saturday, 

to 10 am, Nturday, April 8, 

at the 35th Street field. 

All youths between the 

ages of 7 and 13 (afttr Miiy 

April 8, for tryouts. The oyouts 

are strictly for placing 

boys and girls on turns to 

ensure equity throughout 

the leagues, said Greg Donahue, 

coach, 

' For information contact 

Harry VandersUce at 399- 

3564, Donahue at 399-8069, 

or Jim Bauer at 398-0093. 


mutt be submitted In 



Thurtdiy, Mirah 30,1119 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ootan City, N.J. 13 

Over 40 compete in annual spring swing surfing meet; here are the winners 

;Forty-one contestants 

were greeted Saturday 

Bftoming with four to 4- to 

6-foot swells for the annual 

spring swing surfing contest 

at 7th Street beach.. 

A; recent storm created 

the swells for the local surfers, 

as t Ocean City Surfing judges and will have Ms. 

Association representative narhe engraved on the 

Chuck Allison got the Wave of the Day plaque.He 

annual event underway at averaged an 8,33 out of a 

9:15 a.m. for the first heat. possible 10 points, 

Steve Peifer, riding in the 

expert division, received 

the highest score from 

• There were 12 heats for 

the eight divisions. Others 

winners included: 


Octan City Ricreatlon Dept. 399-8171 

Krecl, first, Jason Stuemptig, 

second; Chris 

Donovan, third; 

Men's — Brie Hafstrud, 

first; Rob Iger, ieeond; 

Boys— 

Ladies — Chris Carom, ChrisMuUey, third; 

tot; Katie Remy, second; Master - Charlie low- 

JohnKraei, first; Junior merfi - John m«n, flrsf, Pat Flynn, second; 

Chris Bradley, third; 

Expert — Jot Dougherty, 

first; Dan Cellud, second; 

Steve Ptifar, third; 

Mcllwee, finf, BUI Owens, 

second. 

Assisting Allison at the 

contest were Mike Aitagretto 

and Wendy Bursian 

Longboard — Brie Becker, 

first; Kurt Becker, sec* ment, and iurfing assoda- 

of the Recreation Depar^ 

ond; Jeff Bowdler, third; ton volunteer Don PUeggi. 

Bodyboard — Jeremy 

photob ' D " ldM ** tl n 

pMg by DwU Ha^wmMwy N» 

White watermen 

Right, Charlie Bowman Is completely sumunded In a breaking surf kicked up by an 

offshore storm earlier In the week; while, above, Erich Becker shows his form In the 

longboard heat. Both were first-place winners In Saturday's surfing contest. 

Steve PeHir shows off Wave of the Day trophy, flanked by other medalists, from left: Charlie Bowman, John 

Bill Sukala, competing In the •xpert dlvison, Is Inbound as another surfer paddles out over the crest. 

Krecl, Eric Hafsrud, Dan Cellucl, Joe Dougherty. 



BiOI8T Kf LDiR8 

CeriainTeed 

Vinyl SMIng & Windows 



P.O. Box 1198 


Charles Hmpel 39S-5867 

John Bolton 399-5342 

'RUSIPENTIAL COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 


FULLY INSURED & BONDED 

Custom 

New Homes/Ntw Commercial 

• Joseph j. Sin, Licensed Builder 


PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP SINCE 1971 

j 

I , PHOJICT 

MANAOlMiNT 

1 SPECIALISTS 


ISaWeitAvi. 

Ocean City, H.J. 


Call (609) 398-9644 

Evenings, CaH 398-3432 

'The Oldest Established Builaer in Ocean City" 

TARVESJNC. 





31HBHLAHO AVI. MESLEV3 MUT, HJ. 08223 

\nsans 

ELECTRIC 

. HtblOENTIAL' COMMERCIAL 


oape May County* Largwt App(ianc« DMMT 

S30ASBURYAVENUE 

'Tht Window Man" 100% 

VIN¥L 

RiPUCEMENT WINDOWS 

Supervisor Installed • Financing Available 

•157 Installed 

Vinyl Sldl 

Genorallnferioc - Exterior Repairs 

r WooS • AigrtiBMrsihstfllled 


MHMNTTAl i COMMHCMI 

HMtRKAL CONTRACTMI, 

"NO Ml TOO f MAIL" 

ADDITIONS 

LIT A RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 

m i HiLP 

653-1714 

MARK HAAS 


• INTERIOR 

i' r 

• EXTERIOR S 1 • J • 

New Construclion 

Residendai 

Homos 

\f •'/ 

CALL 399-4322 

FRED LAMB 

-PAINTING- 

Done Kight The First Time For Less 


* QUALITV PAINTS AND STAINS 


* PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE 

SOLID VINYL 


ANY SIZE • COMPLETILY INSTALLED • NO TRICKS 

1481 

390-1010 

TOLL FREE: i-8OQ.6S4-3aoe 

TIUT'IN WINDOWS & SIDING 

1116 TILTON RD. NORTHFIELD 



FOOTINGS* SIDEWALKS 

DRIVEWAYS •REPAIRS 

|CURSS • PATIOS • BACKHOf SERVICI 

:FREE 

Serving Atlantic and Cape May Counties 

M7-2627 • mm? 

HAMADA 

Roofing & Sheet Metal, 

OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

Ail Types Roofing, 

New & Repairs 


Siding • Gutters 8, Flashlrio 

328 West Ave, ocean City Phone (60?>3991048 f 

Ei 

traM WMDom. HOST SUMS mum DOM M « HBS. 

8TCM1 DOOM -mam mm ••mwn won - 

MITL REPUC6UEHT WMDOm 

VBTALUMMUy 

^ ^ ^ PRODUgrS 

312 Aibury Ave. OeMn CRy, NJ. 

Now'stheTimeto... 

THINKABOUTSCREENSI 

Screen Repairs In 24 Hours 

10* OFF WITH THIS AD 

391-0790 

( PLUMBING & HEAT1H6 

cARLvarr 

7SQ WEST AVENUE * OCEAN CITY 

(609)399-1976 


HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

SPECIALIST 

I Large or Small Jobs 

20 yrs. Experience 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 


» Prtt Estimates 

i Interior • Exterior 

> Licensed 8, Insured 

399.0969 

Call George 

398-1745 



. • Wallpapering 

TOM HOLLAND 


RONBUTKO 


22 YiARS OF SATOMN6 THE PUSUe 

U 

(609)399-6499 

Q.^53-6892 


Fbriprlnji&Sav©! 

W» R*-hang, R«palr and Tako Down. 

1 STORAGE ON REQUEST 1 

RwWwrttal & Commercial 

Thomas S, 

Moon 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


licensed' Octan City 

20 Years Exptrienct 


399-0205 

John Byrne 

Painting 

Intorlor/Extorlor 

• Powar Washing 

• Airliss Spraying 

• Spray Textured 

ceilings 

Call 399-8723 

EARL L.SHAW, JR. 

-IMC- 

R00RNG4 


BRYANT FORCED Affl 

HEATING 

III Will Avmyl 

WAL: 3992128 

BffiNER'S 

DECdRATING 

Custom;.,,.. 

• Painting 

• Paptrhanging 

• Staining 

• Power washing 

/fit. & Ext Specialist 

Mtmber Gulk) of 

PTBI, N h t 

f Stnlor Olttten 1 

\, Plswunt, J 

Fully Insured & Uwnsod 

You »n findus In thi 

yellow pages 

CALL 398-9005 

2313 Bay Ave. 

Ocean Clty^NJ 

JAMES D. TARVES 


COMMERCIAL and 

RESIDENTIAL 

I 624-0366 

Three Generations of Quality Building 

in Ocean City 

V tr 

II 

0 


Custom Homes 

Ron ovations 

Additions & Alterations 

CONTRACTORS 

609-390-8983 

WESTENSON 


Distinctive Home Builders • 


Custom Kitchens • Additions • ftemodeling 

( FREE ESTIMATES 646-0111 ) 

t Chrtetopher M. West 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY SIGNS 

AT DISCOUNT PRICES!!! 

SUPERIOR 

HGN* 

MARMORA 

CERAMIC TILE 

-co.- 

New Work and 

Repairs 


PAINTING 


FMEE 

Specializing in Fim Building 

ROPSrt 

Petersburg, N.J. 

ESTIMATES 

MATERA Kitchens 

• Decks 


609-391-0429 

PO Box 874 • Ocean City, New Jereiy • 08226 

Uoseph lannone Duilders 

Additions • Decks • Renovations and Small Jobs 

Phone465-2074 

Michael Dempsey 


ResiOenttal' Commercial 

• QmMty work at reasonable prices • 

624-0527 


and surrounding areas 

NJ license #9346 

PERKINS 

Sandblasting & Painting Co, 

Sandblasting Houses - Brick, Stona, Cidar 

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING 

Free Estimates 646-2247 

DANIEL FOGLIO 

• PAINTING* 


PRiE 

ESTIMATES 

Specializing in 


Call 399-0539 

Serving All Of Cape May 


************************* 

COMMKKCIM. MAlNrKNANCK CO. 

Hgburl f. li/iiîi OltlH 1 !! 


MICHAEL REPiCI 

CUSTOM 

BUILDER 

• New Construction • Roofing 

» Additions • fun Deck! 

« Alterations • Ptanta* . 

.Repalri 

«Ctdar SUIng 

• Andersen Windows Sbectallsts 

• Door Replacements • Finishing work 

Reasonable Rates - Quality Craftmanihlp 

References Available 661 •6004 

(199) 296-9063 

(60S) 296-1981 Night 

Robert H, Amon 

AMON CONSTRUCTION CO. 

HOUSE RAISING • MOVING - REPAIRS 



Rd. 1 Bex 276 C Munlen Field Read 

Tuefctrttn, N,J. 010S7 

D.B. ERNST 

REGIStEREP 


• NEW HOMES • BATHS • RENOVATIONS 

• APDiTIONS • DICKS • KiTCHiNS 

• Wo Jab TOP ta/Bt,,.w Too fimaff» 

I 399-8024 



3S8.7774 3987914 


New Jersey 

01226 

G. ROWLAND 

Gsneril CMpentry 

DECKS 

OVRSPECIALTY 

35 yre., experience • small Jobs welcome 

Bus, 398-0092 Res. 398-0945 

"Custom work at regular prices" 

I 


Regtetowd eulMtr 



VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

• PHONE 399-4724* 

Tested/CerHlled Slim 1165 

FRED SPENGLER > 

PAlNTlrtQS DECORATING 

INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR 

SPEClALmNQlN 

fliS/DBWML PAINTING 

°£2 i 

**•**• 

Plastering • Power Washing 

oLoaoHRP. 927-4350 MW* 1^ 

RESIDENTIAL 

| •COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL , 

390- 

0610 

•MOBILE HOT WATER WASH SYSTEM • 

WOOD • ALUMINUM & VINYL UMNO • PflEWINT PREPAHATON 

MMUHOM lw»,Lw.«i • STORE FRONTS • SERVICE STATIONS < 

UE»HCONCRETE,MASONHYSBRICK-SIDEWALKS&P0OIS 

REMOVE RUST Md MILDEW STAINS • TRUCKS intf HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

> WTpRYTRAjNIO • _ ' 

= """" 

Shouldn't Your Ad Be 

On These Pages! 

Set... 

ARRIVE 

Let us clean your.... 

WINDOWS 

The Glass Cleaning Co. 

INDUSTRIAL, • RESIDENTIAL ."COMMERCIAL 


1 o% DISCOUNT 

398-3479 WITH THIS AP 

JVT marketing group 

OTRISTOPHER A. CORP. 


10 E, 9th Street 

Ocean City, NJ, 

653-9272 399-0503 

NJ. 

No." 

HOMEOWNERS 

vtmMrn

i! 

V^jVJ 

The pros 

save money 

Once again congratulations are due Somere 

Point officials, past and present; this time fpr moving 

to create the position of city administrator. 

list week in this space we commended Point 

leaders for acting to obtain the services of a professional 

planner. 

In both Instances, the leaders of the community 

are showing they have 21st-century government 

in mind; they understand that as we near the end 

of the 20th century, those pressures on a municipality, 

on government, are more demanding than 

they were a century ago or even a decade back. 

Development pressures are especially evident 

today in this area, and it is gratifying to see that 

Point leaders are moving to get a professional 

handle on them. 

Government is more costly today, but a professional 

administrator and planner should be 

viewed as cost-saving positions. Indeed, the rule 

of thumb is that a city administrator should be 

able to recoup his salary, at least, in sayings. 

With both positions, savings can come about as a 

result of what isn't done as well as what Is. One 

need look no further than the so-caUid ratable 

which ends up down the road costing everyone in 

town, except the developer who made money initially. 

The presence of 

God...and friends 

For a spUt second, time 

stood still; we were on the 

brink of another world — 

the hereafter, 

It was not to be, and He 

who is In complete control, 

laved this old damdigger 

.and Ginny from some 

timmedUte loudiiiyiittj 

*nd slow marching. ?•'• 

After the shattered glass, 

after the ripped steel, after 

the destruction of a 1989 

Grand Marquis, after the 

final drop into a ditch — 

after all this, we reaped the 

rewards, if one may use 

that dubious term, of our 

experience, 

Help came from everywhere 

and nothing seemed 

to be too much trouble. 

Prom the very gentlemanly 

and considerate Maryland 

State trooper to the rescue 

squad and volunteer fire 

department, they hovered 

over us, solicitous and caring. 

Ron Taylor, Bobby Ayres, 

Dennis Jacobs, Tommy Surdett; 

those who helped the 

most and who were kind 

and caring beyond belief. 

Since that day, Ginny and I 

have received 11 phone 

calls, all long distance and 

all with but one purpose, to 

Inquire how we were. 

Those folks down Mary* 

land way live thsir human* 

Ity! 

When a quiet and 

peaceful ride suddenly 

looking back 


spindrift 

by Joe Gilbert 

When a quiet 

and peaceful 

ride suddenly 

becomes a 

nightmare... 

becomes a nightmare, when 

there is no warning, no are glad to see that a spoil 

screeching of brakes, noarea has been obtained for 

sound whatsoever, and Ac dredge material. 

even less chance to wonder 

We are concerned, however, 

that although a short- 

why a young man would be 

doing over 70 in a 55 zone, 

term solution has been 

well, Oar's scary, A heavy 

obtained for dredging the 

car and those oft-maligned 

state-owned lagoons, there 

seat belts were partially 

is no short-term solution for 

responsible for our survival, 

but the reason was 8im- 

the other lagoont in town; 

nor, is there a permanent 

pllcity itself: God was with 

us. 

1 well remember a dear 

friend tailing me that no 

one would aver know about 

your kindness, your sincerity, 

your goodness, unless This is in response to the 


you gave out samples in letter (NeighborHhm would 

action. Well, the talksofhelp, March 9) from Trudi 

Poeomoke City, Md. cer-Wetastelntainly gave us samples and, missed the point. 

She completely 

for that, we wUl be eternally During die months of 

grateful. 

December and January, 

Truly, every day isnew rules were published 

Thanksgiving Day. 

50 YEARS AGO 

Ocean City pubUdgr literature will be placed in the 

New Jersey exhibit it the New York Werkf» RUr, which 

opens April 30, according to assurance given to Publicity 

Directoi Harry F. Stanton. 

Mr, Stanton is planning to send 500 copies of die new 

Ocean City booklet as the first consignment for the 

booth, The exhibit wUl consist of a replica of the oM 

Trenton barracks used by General George Washington's 

army during the Revolutionary War. — The Dafly Smtinet-Ledger. 

April 4,1939 

25 YEARS AGO 

City Commissioner D. Allen Stretch, almost aa famous 

as Groucho Marx for the aplomb and verve with which 

he mouths cigars, got a present Tuesday, 

Returning from a Florida holiday. City Solicitor Josiah 

E. DuBois brought Stretch a Tampa cigar over 12 inches 

long. Stretch carried his gift with him as he ambled 

through City Hall. — Page 1, Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger, 

March 5,1964. 

I UN PCM WO IM THfi 

PAY ©*J THB 

Form committee on dredging problem 

Editor's note — This is asolution for any of theaway, and finding a solution 

will require a consider- 

copy of a kttir to Mayor Roy lagoons in Ocean Qty. 

GWan>, 

Most of the people who able amount of time. 

Dear Mayor Gillian; own property along the 

As commodore of thelagoon front* and who dock 

1,400-member : Ocean t City, 

MarUn tt Tuna Club, I am 

contacting you in reference 

to the dredging of the 

lagoons in Ocean City, 

As you are aware, the 

state is preparing to dredge 

itate-owned lagoons at 17th 

and 18th streets. This it 

very much needed, and we 

from die public sector also 

We request that the New be considered to determine 

Jersey ^Department, of Bp> the best, long-term solution 

their boats on the lagoons rdnmental Protection,".'.the acceptable to pu' '. Jl "' "' 

anb'membert of our assbdation. 

Our major concern is If and the dry of Ocean City be amenable to this, the 

Army Corps of Engineers If DIP ana*'the city would 

these lagoons are notdevelop an ongoing dredging 

program that vm meet Club would Uke tovolun- 

Ocean City MarUn k Tuna 

dredged, they will continue 

to damage the water-cooled the dredging needs of theteer the assistance of our 

equipment on the boats public for yean tocome. organization in thi planning. 

such as engines and generators, 

and it wUl certainly options that should be We have engineers and 

There are a number of 

have an effect on decreasing explored, such as discharging 

into die ocean if thewho have experienced the 

environmental planners 

property values within the 

lagoon areas. 

material is suitable, and utilizing 

artificial islands 

difficulties of this problem 

The many regulations — 

in 

regulating disposal sites, the bay whose spoils could 

die type of material to be be placed until dried and 

disposed, and how it is disposed 

— don't leave many (then using the Islands over 

transported to landfills 

options for disposal mat again for the next, scheduled 

dredging), 

aren't either extremely 

costly m prohibited, This We would like the Mate 

problem is not going to go and city to set up a working 

committee, and we recommend 

that representation 

and who would be willing 

to donate their time ana 

professional expertise to 

work toward a solution, 

which must be put in place 

quickly. 

* Gregg M.Heininger 

Local laws apply to part-timers too 

OceanClty 

on a special ballot widi d» 

cil Meeting and listening toentire costs noted. ' 

discussion on plans to hire The United Stoles Congress 

were about to give 

I assume these rules were your rental agent make sure neighborly to all the other a city administrator, we felt 

enacted forall of us (I did it has been taken care of (ultimately 

during die sum-trying to get the situation 

residents on our street by skeptical of this idea. themselves a ,51 percent 

not see any special exceptions 

to the rule for "parttime* 

residents, did you?) will be on die rental agent's just pick up after these peo- 

Council members agreed to 

mer months, the burden taken care of. If I were to Not every one of the 

iaUe bttt lthe 

' 

vote " 

deemed it unteandunre.- 

However, to answer your shoulder to Inform all tenants 

about die local trash to die problem not trying to them questioned the 

ple, 1 would be contributing the eoneepVarid two of, 

wnable = m U m mt h^ 

questions, the first being: 

Where do these •part-time* laws). 

solve it. ' • expense and need. 

As an afterthought, we 

residents put weir trash 4. A suggestion to the city 

in The Sentinel-Ledger concernlng 

the disposal of shore? 

ous points throughout the cials] and were assured that 

after a weekend at the— Place dumpsters at vari- 

have heard from [city offi- 

trash in Ocean City. These 1. The obvious answer — city where trash can bethis situation and others 

rules were enacated to prevent 

unsightly garbage 2. Put it out In a tightly As for the second ques- 

be resolved. 

take It home with theml placed. 

like it around die dry will 

from being blown all over covered container. tion concerning neighborliness, 

I feel I am being very 

Ocean 

EHy Whittater 

our streets and property. 3. If it Is a rental — have 

Qty 

10YEARSAGO 

SOMERS POINT — Shore Memorial Hospital's proposed 

$1 million emergency wing will take a backseat 

until parking problems in the area are smoothed out to 

the satisfaction of council and residents bordering the 

hospital. 

Last month the hospital administrators asked Council's 

ell's permission tovacate Sunny Av. between Brighton Mlftfi onW tint 

and New York avs, toaccommodate the new wing.. 1#»' «'*» *»/ 

Ocean Ob/ Sentinel-Ledger, Feb. 15,1979 

A1944 hurricane tell this Nflhh 8»fWtp«v«on *Mp in the air, 

B4 

The Sintinei-Lf dger, 

Thursdsy, March 30,1989;* 

Editorial cartoon 

showing Archie 

was shocking > 


Enclosed find a copy of an 

editorial which appeared in 

your paper Feb. 16. We are 

shocked that you would 

depict the well known 

trademarked characters 

Archie and Veronica as 

drug useri in an editorial 

dealing with the use of 

drugs in sehooli. 

For years, Archie and his 

pals have been spokespeopie 

advocating "Say no to 

drugs." This message, 

besides appearing on the 

pages of milUoni and EUIlions 

of Archie Comics 

appears on over one billion 

mUk cartons. We consider 

your depiction of our characters 

insulting and In 

down right poor taste, a 

low slap at the children 

who read your paper and 

your adult readers who 

nave pown up reading of 

the antics of Archie for 

more than 47 years. 

We demand an immediate 

apology in your paper 

and your assurance that 

you will never again depict 

our characters in such a 

derogatory fashion. 

Kids look up to Archie, 

There is no doubt to the 

reader that the teenage 

character being led off from 

school by two poUeemen is 

Archie, His plaid pants, 

bow-tie, hairstyle, hash 

marks on the side of Bus 

head, freckles and cardigan 

sweater are ttademarks that 

have appeared in die pages 

of our comics,and tonewsi 

papers for mam bttjan,,^ 

years, ... -< • > .••••> 

The late Bob Montana 

would "roll over in his 

grave" if he saw how you 

depicted his beloved Archie, 

The artist's flippant apologies 

toBob are insulting, 

Archie Comic 

Publications Inc. 

Miehaell StiberUett 

Chairman/Publisher 

' 

Editor's reply — Our 

intentions In die editorial'' 

cartoon were to indicate 

just how prevalent drup 

have become today; so 1 

much so that high Behoof 

students are quite juseeptl* 

ble to the influences of the 

drug peddler. 

We did not intend to 

besmirch Archie's reputef" 

tion, but rather toshow thif 

Archie-like young people" 

an faU prey to their high" 

school peers who deal ta' 

drugs. 

We meant to shock our 

readers Into late IMCs reality; 

not toshock die creatort J 

of dils cartoon character"] 

who, like many of our readers, 

chronologically Is nUd* 

die-aged today. 

We apologize and do 

assure Archie and hit 

friends that we will not 

sully their reputations, 

Can't read .1 

small print 

of honor listings 

Editor, SentineJ-Ledgeni 

enjoy reading of die prog' 

ress of local Ocean City 

High School students. 

However, their naaies m 

so tiny, I could scarcely 

Administrator post 

would raise taxes \ 


After attending the March 

24 Somers Point City Coun- 

This concept should not 

be decided alone by Council 

members. 

Being elected officials is 

due solely tothe largess of 

the residents and taxpayers 

who voted for diem and 

who trust them to do right 

by mem end to decrease 

costs. 

This important step of 

Thursday, March SO, 1i 19 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oc*«n City, N.J. B5 

With Julie Frasca, the case against mass-burn gains a new leader 


Sentinel-Ledger Correspondent 

_ A mere dip of a woman, 

would not be recoverable, 

•she is. With her long brown township, Upper, had noA recycling and composting 

hato and warm eyes, she is plans to do so. 

faculty would use 3,000 gallons 

a day, and a large per- 

young, attractive and weU Frasca and a friend, Meg 

spoken — ani dearly prepared 

to state a case on place die mass-bum ques- 

recoverable,. 

Cocola, stetad a petition to centage of that is 

behalf qf environmental tion before the voters. The Cost Is another factor. A 

issues facing Cape May two women were able to recycling and composting 

County now and in the obtain 1^00 signatures, fulfilling 

die legal requirement 125 nuUien to build, while 

facility would cost about 

future. 

Her name is JuUe Prasea. needed in order to have an payment for a mass-burn 

new co-president of the 

9 Environmental Response 

Network. She was raised in 

Marmora, graduated from 


and is a hairdresser in 

town. 

. An Upper Township resident, 

she Is an unabashed 

proponent of Cape May 

County's advantages for 

» residents and visitors alike. 

A year ago, Frasca was 

not especially cognizant of 

important decisions in the 

offing that could affect all 

county residents in the near 

future. At least not until a 

fellow hairdresser began to 

educate her. 

TrdtMly It was *massbum.* 

Another girl in the 

shop was one of the tot 

# people who talked about It. 

TOe more she talked, the 

more we learned," states 

Frasca of her baptism on 

environmental issues and 

the efforts against massbum 

by the Environmental 

Response Network. 

The IRN, headed for 21 

months by local resident 

_ and writer Owen Murphy, 

• had been formed as a nonpolitical 

force to preserve 

and to protect the environment 

of southern New Jersey. 

It studied and 

recommended alternative 

ways todeal with pollution 

problems in the county. 

-At first, Frasca resisted 

becoming Involved with a 

~ group. "1 wanted to be rec- 

question on mass-bum, on 

last November's ballot, die 

commltteemen in Frasca's 

"Let's make 


a star on the map* 

issue put on the ballot. 

After attending township 

meetings and speaking with 

opinions on whether recyeUng 

would be acceptable 

to county residents. 

The ballot spoke loud and 

clear last November. Seventy-three 

percent of the votes 

east said no to mass-burn 

and mere was overwhelming 

support for recycling. 

Frasca decided to join 

of water a day in its operation, 

of which 88 percent 

incinerator is estimated at 

dose to $100 million. 

At present the only incinerator 

in New Jersey Is 

located m Warren County, 

and Frasca states it has suf- 

eommitteemen, Fiasca is 

satisf todmat the three questions 

finally printed on die 

ballot were fak. 

fered setbacks from its 

One dealt with a newinception, 

landau, one asked voters to "rtie people were tc4d 

decide whether they they did not have to have 

favored a mass-burn trash an ash tandflU,"notes Frasca. 

"Now they have one at a 

solution and one sought 

cost of $35 million. Fortyfive 

percent of the ash is too 

ther (communication on the 

question. • 

Forme*. MUA chairman 

and board member WUUam 

F.X, Band recently offered a 

temporary, solution, which 

wag needed before 1990 

when the county landfill is 

scheduled toclose, thus raising 

the possibility that a 

mass-bum incinerator may 

not be entirely favorable to 

all those originally for it. 

A Pennsylvania company, 

GjR.Q.W.S.. has offered 

to the MUA and the county 

a five-year landfill site for 

200,000 tons of trash per 

year at a cost only slightly 

higher than current rates. 

Prasea sees this landfill 

company as an answer that 

gives time to the county 

authorities so they may 

come to a reasonable decision 

on trash disposal. 

•We have the time to 

make the right decision for 

the county," emphasizes 

Frasca of land's findings. 

"Every concern can be 

answered, I go to every 

IRN last June and is currently 

its co-president along 

dents and its 300-person 

with Bill Noe'of Woodbine. 

membership is growing, 

In a pile of folders stacked a eventually affect the air,, Frasca sees the organization 

foot high she elicits the water and land and peo-aple's health along with flielr main function will be to 

broadening in scope. Its 

information she wants in 

order to present the ERN*s poGketbeoks. Fly ash, a residue 

of incineration, will still agency for all sides. 

serve at an information 

alternatives to mass-bum 

incineration. 

pollute the air, even after Present and future Issues 

Although the MUA and expensive scrubbers are Include convincing developers 

to desist from build- 

county freeholders are Installed. Says she, "Fly ash 

pushing for an incinera- 

is the most potent of inelnerator 

ash even if it U' acres in Cape May. The Vil- 

Ing 432 housing units on 72 

tion-type complex for the 

eountys trash, the ERNmixed in small quantities lage Green project, claims 

read them. 

) V ogrdzed as a citizen who cites problems with existing with trash. We nave file Frasca, is on 110 acres of a 

If these students work 80 I Impressed her right,' shetadneratoTi and would Uke after file of Incinerators bird and wUdlife sanctuary 

hard to get high marks, V'i I fcayi. 

to see a recycling and composting 

plant built instead. "The ballot last Novem- 

an environmental Impact 

breaking down," mat has been described by 

like to see their names i ' But the arguments for 

regular pint. 

and against mass-burn, an According to Prasea and ber," adds Frasca, "asked if study as "a unique and irreplaceable 

habitat, excep- 

I'm an older senior citizen incineration of waste proposal 

offered to county resi- 

IRN, the alternative recy- 

risk and 73 percent of thetional in all of North 

research conducted by mass-burn is an acceptable 

mwm?•:•••••:•:.!••;.;"; /,, dents by freeholders arid cling 1 aild composting sys-: voters laid W H tofnot Mmim*" :' :'. '";:' 

,•--•/-••• NamewithhtU *W Cape May County tern works, is sifer and wUl acceptable." 

The IRN would Uke to 

' OceanClty I Municipal Utilities Author- help preserve ti»e eeunty'B Julie Frasca is not a see the sanctuary, home to 

Editor's note — Our policy J— }ty as a way to solve the natural resources more enletentiy. 

opposite. She is concerned, rare plant life and a roost- 

contentious person. Just the millions of migrating birds, 

on teftajs a to print them ' imminent lack of landfill 

regular size when they in .space, were hard to Ignore. atmg the area's future has studied all sides of a ing area for monarch butterfiles, 

purchased from the 

Art, Because other mm ^ Although other eommuflitiej 

were putting a non-Frasea says an incinerator believes that the best inter- 

developers and left alone, 

fresh water problems, compelling issue and 

competes for spue in ik 

paper, we must storten th .binding referendum would use 500,000 gallons ests of the county He in fur- 

Another IRN project is 

length of the Ms and, rathtt 

than cut the names, me reduce 

the type size. 

hiring a dty administrattr 

should be a referendum put 

dty taxes going up, plui 

with the Catestrophic Insurance 

tax, the hiring of a dry 

administrator could raise 

taxes further in. Semes 

Point. ' 

Other taxincrease possibly 

could reach $350 for a 

$100,00,00 assessed value 

home. . 

Mn, Paul Wmfflto 

Somers Point 

PublMwi In'AmMta'aGrutnt Family RNon 


A Dlvlilon ot South Jsrwy Radio, he. 

Homwd LQmtn, PrMldsnt 

112 E. Elghlh Sm*t, Oman City. N J., 08226 

EsloblUlhAd 1881 

Phono ar»acod« (609) 

Classifieds 399-5411 • Circulation 399-5412 


FAX 399-0416 

FRED C. BENSON 

RALPH J. COOPER 

JOHNH.ANDRUSB. 

BYRON T. MERCER... 

,', Publisher 

...- .General Manager 

.,.„„ „ .Edito* 

Advertising Manager 

on on* •kli 

c 

© 

O 

•"• Sz#4'< J •**i'*-'V.r< 

township meeting, and I 

figure they dont know Julie Fftsca is poised to tackle local environmental issutt 

everything, but we can 

work together" 

Dennlsville Lake, now cost of $1 mUUon a year. can do something to help it all round if die right decisions 

are made. The ERN 

toxic to bury in the new She continues, "A fiveyear 

grace period satisfies unchecked pollution mat artificial wetlands can becombative, she is commit- 

wants to help in these deci- 

dying torn 22 years of Research proves mat anthe environment, She Is not 

landfill, so It also costt $250 

a ton to take the toxic ash to the eltaeni, the MUA, thecame from a state school. created at Dennisville Lake, ted. 

sions.'' 

a hazardous landfill, plus environmetalists and the The effluent from the school with plants serving as the She is very serious as she AfefHnfi of the Environmental 

Response Network are 

the indnerator Is losmg DIP who says you have to is currently being wicked cleansers of the lake water. reasons, "Let 1 s make Cape 

$59,000 a day. When somebody 

signs a contract for a 

water treatment plant at a this type of pollution treat- 

map. Can you imagine hav- 

each month at the county 

solve your own wash prob- to the Oeean City waste Conditions are perfect for May County a star on theI p.m. the first Thursday of 

$100 million, they better Now that the IRN is 

ment, at Uttie or no cost, ing a waste water treatment library. Cape May Court 

know incinerators. more familiar to area resi- 

says Frasca, and she shows that is all natural? It's aHorn, The IRN Hotline is 

Frasca and the IRN eon* 

evidence of success in thegreat opportunity. I'm Wi-7ffli its address; PO Box 

tend that incineration will 

ERN meeting 

really excited. We can turn WS,OmnVim,N.J,0$m, 

RADIO 14 

Will talk to you all night long 

i MONDAY 7-8 PM mmmmmmmmmmmm 

"LET'S TALK REAL ESTATE" 

with NDDGE GRUN5TRA 

•TUESDAY 7-8 PMJIU.IL 

"mVESTORS'S FORUM" 

with LOU COIBN 

WEDNESDAY 7-8 PM 

"HEALTH LINE" 

MORA 

THURSDAY 7-8 PM 

"YOU AND THE LAW" 

with ANDREW LffPI 

SATURDAY 7-8 PM 

"THE PSYCHIC CONNECTION" 

Monday-Friday 8-1 ipm 

"Pinky »s Corner" 

Monday-Sunday 11 pm-B am 

Larry King 

is April 6 

Freeman Douglas, recycling 

director of Lower 

Township, will addresi the 

April 6 meeting of feeEnvironmental 

Response Network 

of Cape May County at 

May Court House. 

The meeUng begins 7i30 

pm. The ERN hotline number 

is 624-0446. 

Your Hometown NIC Station 

LET'S 

see., 

BiDROOM 

many file notes and folders 

she possesses. 

Frasca also points to the 

pile of "stop ocean 

dumping" petition! that 

have garnered 400,000 signatures 

so far and says they 

are being used to further 

the cause against ocean 

outfall pipes, 

Armed with statistics, 

optimistic in her approach, 

Julie Frasca is certainly one 

person who has decided she 

YOUR OREAMHOUS£ 

WITH OVER 

•10,000. 

WORTH OP 

MERCHANDISE 

1. 

M 

4 iim Wnla nun M tnnpHtaW *H! k)W M In •Hfi mm*, 

•M«i n« PMH nwMr, RtM WM M •pemsr whwi aniiy 

WWUMIII 

& You Ml «MKt WMOM-W MMn (MM MrHns Myt e) yeur 

•Mlkis •MOinsWM, NO PMBt WIU N BIUVIRU 

i Ulv.lMi. ill ftttw wB in fWiinm) la WMQM-TV. 

T. OMiMMinMMMiiliMtrninMrsliniiMk 

•> IIIWWfHI Md MMlMtta (MlMl

B6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, NJ. Thureday. Itarch 90,1989 

Rite of spring 

Track practice heralds the arrival of spring. 

BEST BUYS 

ON 

VMOKftLl. 

GREENSWEEPER 

LAWN RAKE 

Mo. 19 200 

AlAittMtiMli 

On 

i 

20 Ox. 

Armor All 

OUR 

SPRING 

SPECIALS! 

M0160BP1 

I mm ) 

Pno*eds & beautifies rubber, ptoshc, 

vinyl and leather. Bonus size 

TCft 

On 

NonowlTV 

, WHILE 

'sumiEs 

IAST 

Lawn Edging I 74502 

Rich ncAjrol cedar edging accents | 

tow 

beds, polios & walkways. 

Buy Now And 

SAVE! 

Reg, 9.79 

*6 

FOR LAWN & GARDEN 

TopSeil fi * •HardwoodMuierT* 

-GewManure ' -0018 __ 

• Pine Bark Nuggets • Right dress • Marble Chips 

Scores 

White Wire, Folding, 

ANY 

STYLE 

GARDEN FENCING 

Monsanto 

AstfOlyrf 

Door Mot 

LAWN 

FERTILIZER 

7 59 

5.000 Sq, Ft. 

SECTION! 

/DM-n 

waiol 

Durable surface scrapes shoes 

dean & Me At, Non-slip bock. 

A«i 

©• 

Free Jersey Gloves 

with Leather Gloves 

Two pairs for one gred price. Tapquality 

all-purpose work gloves. 

WHIlf 

surrtKS 

IAST 

YOUR 

CHOICE! 

Ace Anwrkan 

1200 Wttt Avmw, Occm City 

399-0150 

Mon. tnru Frl. t-5; Sat. tto3pjm. 

Made Shovel 170018:24; 

Quality lurdwcying shovel far| 

any gondaiiaj need Two styles i 

photo t>r DBU MaqDMton 

Rugby in the mud 

Bill Chafe of the Sharks Is about to deliver a pass to his support during the Jersey Shore Rugby Football Club's 

10-12 loss to the team from Lancaster, Pa. Saturday at Tennessee Avenue field. Trie Sharks opened the season 

with a 26-0 win over North Penn; they take on Temple 1 p.m. Saturday here. Scoring last Saturday was Chuck 

Crossan and Roger Howell with a conversion kick by Phil Schulte. 

Mayor Roy QHUan and BMXer D.j. Joseph are surrounded by other area bikers 

I who will be arriving April 21, 


COMPLICATIONS 

PLAN FOR1989 TAXESATTHE SAMETIME 

GREGG M.HEININGER.C.P.A. 

8th Street and Wesley Ave. Ocean City, N. J. 

398-8149 

'Roar at 

the shorewill 

draw 

hundreds 

OCEAN CTTY — Hundreds 

of BMXers and their 

families will be welcomed 

to town April 21-23, as 

dirt-track bikers between 4 

and their 40s check into 

three hotels here. 

Hie lmpala, Beach dub 

and Wild Dunes Inn are 

host hotels for the 1989 Bast 

Coast Regional/National 

BMX Race, "Roar at the 

share,' 1 sit for the Ijg Harbor 

Township BMX track 

on Ocean Heights Avenue, 

Bargaintown. 

The Iffi Hartwr Township 

Bicycle Motocfois 

Association estimates, that, 

800 to 1,000 tidemwiUattend 

tht thre»-day event,: 

held during rJhe week Gov. 

Thomas Keah has proclaimed 

"BMX week." 

Riders will be arriving 

from 12 northeastern states 

and Canada. 

Call 642-9125,398-8976 or 

IS DAVEBVtUffl 

Bo Spring Time, Cadillac Stgle! 

1989 ELDORADO 

new.-Z dr.. 8 cyL, it. pi., p dot far,, ic, 14,. 

rr dd. b.un, p,w. p d (. p. mt, xn-im &_ 

tape. p. «t, A, te_ Mtt, m, am., •*• whh., 

wwats. Immtttstt. p. red a,, tmtta- n, 

-ô/; .S ^ 

EXIT 10 EAST 

GARDW STATE 

PARKWAY 

465-8200 

' 

T 

CALL 

Mon.toFrl. 

9 a.m. 

to 

5 p.m. 

399-5411 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 

1 ADVERTISING RATES 

,, Aavtroieminti for these asiumni should be In tht oftee 

irf The Sentinel-Lodge, MOT LATER THAN 2 P.M, 

^TUESDAY FOB THUJftDAY PUBUCATTON. 

lilt 

3B8.S411 

I One TBTM, § Dntt or lata ,„„ „.„„.,„ 

illpthi tatSnf 6 Imt) 

,Ad Running 6 Consecutive Times. 

- wRh § Unas or !•»»,„„ ,„ f M.QO 

: ' Ada Requiring Box Nuroter - $1.00 additional 

112 8th strati, tan City, NJ, 08229 

Card of Thanks 

Friends, Relatives & 

Employees of the City 

,; of Ocean City. 

-.Our Hiutfelt Thanks & 

iAppreeJatlon ft* all the 

Kind Expression of 

_v Symrwhy during tha 

V rKcrn loss of our 

Beloved Mother 

| ( Grace E,Galiate 

i7 

# Grace Adamen the dflr at tht ttpptaB 

expense, or a signed waiver of the physical may bo required 

by'thedty. 

Intarettad, qualified appHcants chould apply to the division of 

pemonnal, 1ft «nd Asfijry Avenue, Odin OIW, New Jeri^ 

08226. We we an equaj opportunity employer. 

ATTENTION 


Make a Ntw Years Resolution and take 


• Doos your Broker offer Bonus Incentives 

• DOW your Broker otter Continue Education Programs 

• Dow your Brokaf offer Award Winning Training 

• Dow your Brekir offer direct mating services at no cost 

to you 

• Does your Broker manage feeoffice and not compete 

with you lor MIN and listings 

• Does your Broker offer support services such u a 

Mortgage Company, Insurance, Equity Advance, Moving, 

and Marketing Staff 

• DOM your Broker have a network of offices In Five states 

(or you to refer and receive referrals from and earn you a 

tee 

• Dow your Broker belong to a National RELO Company to 

help you Dnd home* for your •aoars anywhere In the 

ooufttry 

• Does your Broker offer Innovative Mortgage Programs 

that can bridge the AftordaUKy gap for Buyers I Sellers 

If you answered no to any jet the above, you owe It to 

your future to find out how the Country's # 1 

Indeptndent Realtor can change your Career. 

Gill tor I confidential Interview. Ask torPaul 

euiintMHeuri:SW4M46M 

Evening Hours: 605-927-5754 

Omr 260 afflOM lootttd throughout 

Connecticut, D*fwmn, Ntw Mmty, 

H*wYoiK*ndP»nn»ylnnlt 

Weichert 

The American Dnamibam 

IS I, Hi Strati 

OCEAN CrTY 

pPBltiWW 

FORE DECK 

PERSON 

HIRMO NOW FOR • •ummar •mpkiymant 

Mtat htve miaerialen. Fluid, muMiwiet, mpemnM hart worWno 

ERS • C«ll 820-1952, Wavi your name. 

LANDSCAPE CONSTOUCTrQN • and (.maUMB • M «m«fpan umt, muM ba 

HELMM ANO _ 

daygme haun mMm* m nmut hard indKMMl, mutt have Mid *Mn i 

phoTHandlTIMllyoubstk. 

WWK 

wwMr, Twining at KM. Ful Ma er MnM. Kan lmm.dl.nty. c*a tW7-«J27. 

part lima. 1-e00-62»-3018. Sciub Squad. 

Borneo to main a turnmsr 

PMDUCTION CWnOINATOR MSHammltmont 

for Saturday tool 

LEGAL SECRETARY -jMtof aharMM LFHlUmS • Q«a Penennel, and TMCT • Fait pcMd prad. fUflt uala an* 

HOUSEKEEPERS • ntadM far luiury 

sft-ihere racing. AM a tew 

ikyk, ONH City Law r%n M Lowlwd, Cleaning Penenl nMded, Apply Btyb*ryCow, 

4» RMM I, Mwraorm, 10 dMdual. Musi M a good communicator. 

tttMe, mpsnlBla, MalladwlMtsd In- 

Msto. wflrMMra Qanai, RiMri » Yeuiia, mua Ml 

Saturday races, Sprtnfl 4 Fall, In m% flwIHe hwrt. Call 396-4700. uk 3W4MS to tchwiul. fpMmt AM 104PM. 

fm imn Mm vWMMii anlm a 

Annapolli, 

for Sunny, 

plus. Gsmsatlfva MUry and MnaflH. 

This person must M very 

Qmt AdvlMafiitnt Opportunity. Band 

experienced with Spinnaker work 

remms or «ppty In ponon to: OATS, Ma 

I cannot M a heavy welght- 

8, Mam IVM, CMOH, NJ OsaiO, 

Part Time Omnibus Operator 

Thls Is sirtatly NO PAY, FUN 

CHILD CARE 

JOS • juit m thrill of winning on 

HEW. ISTATE SALES • Caraar oppwiunlty 

«V«IL In OCt MrgNt sfflM tor a 

Public Works 

Workers 

a very (ait boat with good guysl 

ilrxn IMinM4.MHt{iMoh, Training 

Call 344-1133 between Noon & 2 

Full Time 

grsm. compuHrliKl epamten, naw r d 

pm,, ask (or Mack, we can talk. 

am Mm*, high tniptoMa NT" 

p>M0 

(Ofiinllc Incorna peMM. CaO 

COMMERCIAL 

SPECIALIST 

WddHii Ratten ol Man Ctty. 

Oapa May County It looting tar 

an Mperionced Uontad ul« 

parun with IM ability lo u&pe 

Incoms •taiwTiBfits and the Unan- 

M tonvMê to communteate 

with lorlayj Muta IrwaMsn » 

••Mart, Quar»nteed wuokly 

laada, axalM «upport Mrvta» 

and manag»m«nt taaffl with 

Amnrtqas Number 1 realtor. For a 

contkJeralal Mdlww, Contaa 

Paul 

Weichert, 

Realtors 12 


399-8000 

REAL ESTATE 

SALES 

An you looking lor a IlnmncUlty 

nwtrdlng arid happy 

worUng anvlronment? W» 

tef/ava MM am Ma moar 

knowltdg»*bl», txperl- 

MMtf M0 progrwlv ml 

«wr* agoncy In all of$outh 

MMIMD 

MVISTMINT . D 

10th & Weal Ave, 

398-1700 


3904818 

BUSY OCEAN CITY 

REAL ESTATE FIRM 

SEEKMG 

MOTIVATED 

EXPERIENCED 

SALESPERSONS 

Unlimited Pottntlai. 

Generous 

pern mission 

Program 

CONTACT 

MICHAEL MONIHAN 

FOR CONFIDENTIAL 

WTERVIEW 

niuTTBBun. 

Under dlrirton, drlvM, dtani, tirvlaii irrt rratei 

repair* to vsNefe* Uiad In tw»p«rtn| Pf»«» on 

^•ined routoa; epiftlM a vsfiWa IMWlfM • 

y of 17 or moreSopIt; floM rtlMd woA M 

Apply City of Ocean City 

Division of Personnel 

9th ft Asbury Avenue 

Room 39 

Part-Time Airport Attendant 

Airport 

Under dlradDn at an airport, Mteguwdi alrcratt, buildings and 

grounds and may asjtel In tuoUng and directing aircraft to 

designated parking areas; m addition, partarmi varied routtw 

•Ska Involved In the cleaning and maintenance ol altport 

buUdlngs and grounds; doee related work aa required- 



9th ftAsbury Avenue 

Room 39 

-EQUAL 

To wark With imoHona% 

dtttutbed cNldrwi »oed 

4-9. In • group home 

NHng, Contact Pat Ruffln 

betwsen th« hotn ol 

12:00 p.m. and 2»o p.m. 

onlyet 

(201)295-4480 

OCEAN CITY PARKING AUTHORITY 

HELP WANTED 

BEFORE APRIL ISA 1989 

Two able bodied individuals, for light maintenance, 

general clean up, and landscaping care. At present 

this is a temporary position. Salary and hours may 

bo discussed at time of application. 

Apply In Person Ocean City Parking Authority 

Administrative Office 


9 a.m.-5 p.m. Ask for 

Alas Kandereon, Supervisor 

or 

William D.August, 

Administrator 

EO.E If/Mrftfff •» encouraged to ippty 

owon city. N. j. mm V^r• 

NI^N L. 

Bar • Restaurant • Bay Deck 

998 Bay Avenue • Somers Point, NJ 

Many Positions Available: 

WiTHTHENEW 

WATERFRONT BAR I RESTAURANT 

Now Under New Ownership!I 

You will EARN More $ with Somers Point's 

Largest Volume Eating & Drinking Establishment 

Immediate Openings for Experienced, Reliable & Personable: 

* Buspersons 

* Dishwashers 

* Portore 

• Kitchen Expediters 

• Food Servers 

• Host/Hostess 

Just Compare Us & You Decide! 

We Offer: Top Compensation & Benefits! 

Advancement Potential! 

First Class Operation & Working Conditions 

To Schedule Personal Interview 

Apply In Person I a.m. til 9 p.m. at Front Desk 

(No "Summer Applications 11 Mcepttd until May 1sO 

SECUTAAY • M admlnMMBr BM it- 

MMt. typing K wpm. word pnxajM, 

•hortiund pr.twrad. En|oy mtartattie 

m\ mUmm wd w aging gg riManla 

In 

fatftniMii wttlno. Apply In pnsn sn la la 

Janat Mtrvln. Wwloy Mansr, WMHNJ, 

Smt and Bay Avfc.Ocwui City. so*. 

Code Enforcement Officer 


Under Oncfon, Mrhnni Wlted Wtl Of BtW w* met wwhtara^ In 

i M rMMMa, butinMt placet, and dbam comply with yarioui 

dnaneM (olher than the State Santen/Code, SBte Unllorm 

n ft* er any of M lutadN «r thi Bw» Unltam Crts); 

dost nUtd wotV at nojM, 



Oth 4k Asbury Avenue 

Room 19 

"EQUAL OPPORWNIiy BMPLQYgir 

SAUS AND CASHIER PERSONNEL • 

vw round,Till W», Applif In panm 

Msnin fiiBugh Friaty, 10 a.m. » 4 

pm. W^hffli company, TM Artyry 

Aw, 0,0, MMii OppWWIty EtBêysf. 

SMHBTARY • p«t Ma, IsidM heuri, 

l l sratirrM Mwi know 

SET UPSALES PERSON • rawdnJ tor 

girt mori Call i8M7ao and hm m«- 

TiAowM; nm i m £ 

gton 1 Job Falf fV* M.»«• S«, Jte- 

•Mh m SWa Unlvsnliy, EMM 

Oty, NC. fatBan irtoql tynami en ills 

k» W M H and Inwvww.. Brtng r>> 

WAITMH AND DIWWAiHW • M 

8y»tBfn WwemaftanJ gM,tte IWJH, 

nMry af Tomemwfi Job. free. Phon*; 

Kwn;aii«»«100 

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN • lull Imt 

potlllon al local m«l.rtalt miM>f 

tMrdi taboruory. Som. UMiM of 

hansMn mwhrUtal 1MH MlfaM. 

Plaau retpood In connrHno* B TM 

a«ttnal-Lidgar, Bm 303. Osaan Cliy, 

tumm, 

LABORERS . >gm work with drtvKi IIcania, 

Oogd opponunlty lo laam, yaar 

round worK wtoi MntfltS. Uppar Town- 

•hip ma, also nasd np. flump truck 

dnvM. Call McCermy P.Vln0 Co, Mt- 

0300 durtnfj working houri. f 

QABOBNinS HEtfiH 

wwti»r masad now InH DteaniBsr. I 

sr* IMAM rxuKafl, SiMMS. ._. 

LandMpIng, OEM OKy. 

HMD CHEF AND ASSISTANT CHEF 

a,rfMMMad m njnntnq a M «»m 

io tmwft, 

mom NJ 06223. 

REAL ESTATE SAUS . ful Una, ptf. 

REAL ESTATE SALES • Fid Hi Hi* 

piny In Bonn Mm. Mpsnarmd Ml. 

\Mual thsuM raplyki anMana to Ma. 

ritw BaHty, BM %Ava., Samafi Pdnl. 

Njg«1449rallt»NeO. 

SMPONSBU PMSON • a 

work pan Una In Bsolalera, 

-'wri.' 10 w 90 • **

18 THESENTWEL-LEDQER OiKM Cfty, NJ. Tlmwdiy, tUrch SO, 1811 


H 

Wanted Professional Service* Professional Services Professional Services General Merchandise Boats Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate 


Needs 

i • Ona Umf Fumfe 

Brio. i&*ir» * - 

Will Pay Caah 

Cal 

39MiSl or 624.3521 „ 


Thomas Jawlem 

Wants D purehase your 

Dismendi, Mgnut prtas paid. 

825 A»bury Ave., O.C, 

399^0359 „ 

Child Cart 

IXPiHIENCiD MOM • will walsh your 

Bfesaiwl ia« kWj Moiway • Fflday HI 

lao in her asanCiiy he, can Ann u 

jta 

HAPPY HiAHTi CHLO OAHE - In 

homo ei Mm. Hulh iosUe, ilatt stinad 

pre-school lo iih giadi toMhw. 1M 

Dor* ft Hri, 8 10 43Q, *g» ZMi up. 

Cmi iTSfwH PtBna M8-7IM, Span, 

iorsd by Agape Faikwrahip. 

Autos 

1iM CHIV MAUBU • 4 df,. aulo, M, 

pf:, and em, 78,000 miles. Runs gnat, 

$ioe, or boa! olfcr. Call JiMMt and 

leave ffteuaga. 

1M0 HONDA ACCORD U( - HB, AC, 

«uto, «M»,r»., RS, 1700. May M H*n al 

i Mi Anbury A. Call MMiMMi, 

IBM DODGE ARES - SBOD sr Mat * 

(of. Call 308-6B59 aner 6 p.m. 

less BUCK SKYHAWK • Midnight NM, 

iaaileni eonffliion, auiomalK, *ln Inunor. 

alMSnditkifled, AMfFM its, 

poMr itwrtig, pow»r trains. OaJl 398- 

1143 and leave meuaga. 

IBM SUNLINi TRAVEL TBAUfl - 32 

ft air esndllonlng, mtrowavs, awning, 2 

bdrm.,, &*>!* » On Iltn ieho Fm 

Gampgnundi, SeevIM, 112,800. OaO 

21M2MOOI, 

1M7 FOfffl MO-XL FUTilD - 2 «f 

canto. B.9L Diesel 8,100 ml, PW/PW 

AOCC, fill WheeWFL, AMffM Sum, 

CLEAN. 120,000 or Bat Otter. Call 

3tt1151M41M3M65a 

IMS DODGE POWtFI RAM - * wrnd 

dtlvo, fully loaded, wllh ojltorn cap, 

i.OOO miim, sMrsyean full Iworyt*/- 

ranly left, Oosi mm »18,000, Ml tar 

15K» Cdll 263-2554. 

AIIENHON • Qsvsmrmni MlzM wh). 

do;, from fiOO. Fordl, Mandes, Oaf 

vslios. Chevyi, Surpua Buyn Guids_ 

140i-83a-§8i5, En. ASM, 

CHEVV 1S87 S-10 • 414, MB angM, S- 

ipeod iranj wlin oyefdr)»B, p/s, p/b. radio, 

n slop burnptf, 3-dooi capt 15,000 

mll08.0aliMi-7iM, 

JilP 1974 • 3J" Tlfli«, . KMI togal 

runch iuipanilai. Warn «nt M nu- 

Rtersus IS mtnMfl, M«W. CM MS- 

27iSlflerSp.m. 

Personate 

VttaVMO, US CHaffi* Ev«i Yftth tad 

email No ana ratuud. Cal (218) «25- 

8900 oil uioea. 

A WONDERFUL FAMILY E)O>iBBNCi 

• Australian, EurapHn, ScantUnivllui 

High School iietmnge StudonB ArrMng 

In AuguiL esnma • H»j Farnily (or 

Amortcan tlMroihural SUMM Elchange. 

Call i-ooo-Sluing. 

A NEW FAX • line k now In uM SI Tr» 

Sonnnul Ladger CM 399-0418 /jurlflg 

no.mal rjuslrwst hours to ptoc. your 

Ulda lti 

CMVENTER/HANDYMAN • ham* rtpaJri, 

ramodaling, 20 yMri 

Cali George. 3W-1748, 

COUNSIUNQ UU) TUTOHWO 

39MI74, 

Call 

CUSTOM LAWN CARE • euMng and 

miutiuiriarirj, FfH «»Iimais«. R, Dwillne, 

398.7802 or 1-815-78S-0B21. 

E-Z PAINTMG • FrH «gfflalM, hsnau 

work GusrBnlsSd WOfh. PrglMlianKi, 

Call 311 -0387. 

HOUSE, APT, • ma 8fH6» flaming, 

Summar opening! and SUUfUy tumsveri 

Eicsllent nlwancn. Call 625 

76M after 7 pm . 

BARRY MESSNER 

CARPENTER 

>-•••• 

Call 390-3595 

ANDEMOMAIERKfi 

TAG SALE 

UquMBfen M house onMiti 

•ndejtaiej. 

CALL 927-0975 , 

BUILDER 

Alterations • Repairs • Rehabs 

By The Hour 

Call 399.2566 

evening! t 

927.5052 

ESCQ 


Call 215-289-1130 

•DECKS-HOME REPABS- 

• vwn» 

LEWSYPHER 

390-8298 

23 Yn, EXMrinws 

"/ Welcome Sm 

M. 

39^0336 or 39WJ552, 

51D50VM VOU 

BROOKSTV 

TV « Radio Repairs 

HMronioSMvMng 

TIHMhnAm 

399^649 , 

GQNSIDEBiNO ADOPTION? - Lai* 

wwk lagellw lo MM Vw M pauiU* 

hgmg Isr your beby. QhMM Inn rnln. 

6«maiiy isMtad and nUnM ougtos. IT8TmT TNB OF 

Maal he nmiiy It you wM. TIM dH&km 

ilwiyt jfwri. Prufliwncy 

__._ ^,r Rsferenas •yaB' 

poid Call Komy ot Lovlna m a el •M, Sal R«dy Iw Bwnrnarli C*l tM 

Spsnco CtiofJn anytlma. 

BistMom 

Lovs 

LOVINO, PROFIS1IONAL COUPLE 

tMlret So adopiwhlii. mini Bmushprtrate 

BdopHiin, M nMal mMIM 

Help Wanted 

RELIABLE UHOBNTML • and compaafiOlSw' 

Help Wanted 

HELP 

WANTED 

—COME IN & APPLY 0R = 

—PHONE FOR INTERVIEW 

Mr.K's 

LAWN CARE 

Ssrving Ocean City 

and Uppsr Towmhip 

Area 

628-2987 

Celebrating our 


HANDYMAN 

SERVICES 

Ask forCharlie 

300-1487 

CAMPBELLS 

ROOnNG&PAINTWG 

926-1952 

SUMMER IS COMING 

FASTI 

J.F. HAYNAL 

GENERAL CONTHACTOR 

399-4142 

NEW HOMES 

CUSTOM DECKS 

ANDERSEN WINDOWS tnd 

tUWNO DOORS INSTALLED 

GENERAL CARPENTRY 

JULIANA 

CONSTRUCTION 


Large & Small 

Construction 

DECKS-ADDITIONS 



398-5919 

Lyn's 

Janitortel Service 

Window Cleaning 

Homa § Office 

391-9516 

p 

rsli in Mdi rrsfi 

mow |(*» thai I 

muiiMll, 


484-2742.691-8100 „ 

BIG JOHN'S 

LAWN SERVICE 

399-3706 -_w« 

Help Wanted 

Telemarketing 

Experience Helpful But Not Necessary 

We Will Train The Right Person 

Excellent bonus plan • Ocean City location 

Sell subscriptions for the Jersey Cape Weekly NEWSpaper 




399-5411 

Call for details 9 a.m. to 5 p JQ. 

Mooday-Fndty 

Also call night supervisor 

6poato9pjn. 

PAWTOJG 

INTEWOR/EXTEWOR 

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 


FULLY INSURED 


927-3143 

TEM SERVICES 

ComplHt attaint Cempmy 

RMklMU > CmmmM 

ConlrKti Avtlltt* Fully 

Uanud • Intund 

(609) 399-8102 

FURNirunESAU.au *m 1,e«m« ' 

12* »*« foern «W* 7 Mi, Midng 

TnrM and HUM tM tWno 

MI»|i oo MMMl 

KAYAK SWtMMNO POOL - Prfc» » 

LABQB SOFA . good oondHlen HS, 

tîjad, bn aprlng and rnarMi, 

ntw, auailan! eemHen, 

M4iflsMmi 

!*•» 

•unthM, In iiaeli. F>M MM, All Quality 

PERSOMAUZED OUANINQ DON! • Martiflaini, t0HI»«21(, 

TM Right Way, I work only tarpaspia 

•hs appratfab, 10 raam aipariaflea 

jnfl ratarancat, OEaan City irM only DINETTE - Wood M la*, i»Oi laaf 

Call •(!« 5PM, 3SS-O61O. 

OUAUTY PAMTM • IniHa and ayliM, 

chaapaii mm M intn. SatMutm 

Quaromwd. Call likn ai 398-2968 

Garage and Yard Salts 

CONTENTS OF TWO BEACHFRONT 

APTS, - 6*mrd*v, April 1, IS Naon lo 5 

PM.W»DoNoidilUpE~1ylAI«jSom. 

Anaqua.. 2BO5 W««y Am ApB, 41 & 

o,c. 

OARAGE AND YARD SALE • FMay 1 

Uturday, March 31 i April 1. S AM to ? 

DHhaa. GlaMwwr, 8om» hirtAn, 

mlm. Book*, oanan Teek, Muoi 

Msn, 104 N, Short HMO, Marmara. 

OAMSE SALE. N Bay Avanua, Friday 

and Suirday, B am. 8MB jaddar, Han- 

UM, qids, Inana, (Uf opa, vacuum, 

luRMr, kntk-knaciu, atw mke. Minn, 

PORCH SALE - Saturday, Apr! 1, MM 

is It Noon. End TabM. Lampa. SM 

Bad, EUKMC Heolv, Lmmmoww, MM 

liamt, NoM« Ov»( UP, 1S07 Alttiry 

Awnyt, OC 

YARD SALE • Mu»F«mlly, S«lirO*y I 

Sunday, Aprt 1 » 2. SAM to ? hmsMins 

M , msnoino mdudng kMan 

ML, 1 IniMifla In, ewMa (BarHan 

SagKMdi M, t nauH Q, 

VAROSAUE • Saurity, Aprl 1, SAU o 

iPH.T»(«mlyOddi«ndEno»,Som. 

untln, IB41 HnM A»«H O.C, 

General Merchandise 

1 S?0 DUTeKRAFT Mar - f 4 FT., BMI 

otto. c««8ei-caoz 

ALWAYS BUYING OLD Fumrrura • 

dMng room, bsdroom, odd Diana, wickat, 

anliouM, eaSacUiM, Ql*Mnare, Unana, 

dser iln, nM, Mi, aid M 

(Taddy B*m). tow»*y.Ma Mi-OiM 

(NorMaM)eri1M744114, 

ATTENTION LANOSCAPtRS-2 bobou 

BemmaMal if 4 hp mqwart wtti fftm 

aiam, auagam eandMan. CM 624- 

„ * * % • ...,,y • 

!MH^M nTînalfMdwrh, 7 

plea, aaealanl oondWoo. 1525. cal al> 

w«p.m,a«8-7«0. 

OOLpNUU. DMETTI SET • tMD- MM 

Md, taoi MM, »50; and jaM, #25; 

faan Oym Fak aiMaa »qutom*nt, 

UD6; I (Mr) HeyiM, *16 «ch. Al 

JMnB ncllahl condlfcjn. Call aftar 8 

COMPLETE BIT • whrla wraugM ken 

earn tunlut, tfau isppM MM 4 4 

M h 1 MM aeh, i diatt + onoman 

and aMorM Mlaa SB0. OolumilB u- 

daffl bM *12S. RiWgh rarcyda »7S- 

Al In wy gaM MMtoL CM MMS11, 

CONTEMPORARY • Bali and twaMai 

In ml nat paMm, FMaoMng • muM 

lClK1Ma 

REBEGORATfM SAU • Conuna ol 1 

Umtt. Wng 8U TneniMviM S« ind 2 

twin tedrwrn MB comp(«i». ako Ur 

D*»o. MM euahkn Hk:A1 In «MMnt 

ondrUan. Cu NS-21H « 215-B23- 

6OLAR ENEHQY COtLECTOHS • anink 

and lama tx hoi ««ur haulns and 

poo* Mains. HM jBur paol^ff (,« 

wd foul laathw chain. I27B. Tina Olwv 

M KH «SM btack lacauar (ttayiMjl 

dMton; win MI«Md glMt taUM 901W 

lift 401401275. Al axaMnl condl- 

Don. Call 390-99300(628-3434. 

WSCOONTPAPenaACK BOOKS-Hair 

prU MM and MdH, 11% en new papwMAt, 

Open W«t ID Ml, 10 B S 

p.m. and Friday unM 7 (un. Th» BMMerta 

Two. 11th i A»tMy. O.C. JH- 

0121. 

ANDER8ON/OJ8ERKI8 

TAG SALE 

BtdtcottUnglll 

Boat 

21ft. 

Inboard/Outboard 

with trailer - 

Canvas Cover 

Cabin and Htad 

See at 

Steelmarwilte Marina, 

Llnwood or Phone 

927-1585 

Seat Slips 

BOAT SUP ¥Ol RENT 

HARBOR HOUM MARWA . caurW 

duo •motprws, lUin a- is 4? 

•MiMii.^ M M * » SSM7M. 

SUP«AVAJLAiLE.4S1I0,«t Flaa^ 

M Monday thru Friday, I AM to S PM, 

398-4100, 

Business 

Opportunities 

BIG WIR FROM HOME-O«n.nwt. ol 

Goroeoos 'UM NnVAmarWI M M arty rnMUnM. 

TraatJonal and Early Prt to Dm, met F/T rwflai 

American Rn# Fumlt 

M M M you. 1-800- 

and Supar Antjouei and 

AeMMOrlM to gol 

FrL » SC Ifcrch H * April 1 

(Nurrtm out • ? am on FiL) 

7 So. CUfMden Aw, 

Qanndn h tta 7N0 Hogk to 

Wwgit*. i k «• Hi iMM frsni 

SUBSCRIBE 

THIS WEEK 

START YOU! OWN 

HOME DELIVERED 


CMJL TODAY 

399.5411 

_ , 

Boats 

1S.SFT.WAHOO-1047Mrtwco.BDl,. 

1«J7-110iW&tayrJi. tMmfKlBon, 

Mto, III M M M . kramoli compua. 

CONTENTS OF MOMMQ HOUSE . MHnt Hoôa riayt, 573-8230. •» 

M h (IS, Mng room Chi* «0. HdtprHdt. 

aMMa. BUM catta, tTMk, 2 MftMaMit1ft 

nlnw 2S4-737S ora£ M l m** h 

and MMl and codaal Uto I1W. Fitday 

intMurday, t am, NertSMM car* \m REWELL - narakM. 22 ft, 

nar Mrd arid AMry Im, liora, 136-10 dMp V Mil, cuSoTabln, H- 

CONTENTa Of TWO BEACHFRONTMMkNTDma, 

ARTS. • Sanrtnj Apri 1. 12 Hoon B 

6PM. We Do Nol Oat Up Eartyl MMQLA3STBON . (MS 17V» tl nmtaut, 

eom»Antlqiia».2eQSWwWyA«.Ap

Thuriitoy, Hireh SO, 1989 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oo*»n City, HJ. B*H 

B10 

TNI SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocoan City, N.J. Tliuraday, Mafeh 80,19Si 




Our Wide Beachas 

Our Spacious Lots 

Our Terrific Values 

PROFISSIONALLY DECORATED 

Three level beachfront townhome 4 bedrooms, 2 

1/2 baths. $375,000. 

HOATIRS DRIAM 

Three bedroom bayfront oondos with boat slips 

starting at SI 01,000. 

BEACHFRONT 

Three bedroom, 2 bath, decorator 

furnished, super value at $229,900. 

Call or stop by toddy for single, duplex 

end townhome information 

TOWNSENDSmLET 

REALTY, mC, 

Realtors 

8605 Landis Ave. 

263-7200 

\Wafbour (five 


Real Estate Salt 

eoVlRNMINT HOWES . from ii,B0. 

"U Rspair. Also wx dtUnqusnl property. 

Call iOS-6*Wi3J, I«1,441 torinto. 

OQAN CITY 

PROPERTIIS 

Three 2 bdmt apt*., one 3 

bdrm. apt. yrar round loeioen, 

$132,900. 

A GREAT INVISTMH'JT 


equipped restaurant,' seats 56 

plus S apis. & 2 rooms. 

TWO FAMILY In commercial 

area on 30x100 lot. 

ONI BIDROOM CONDO 

Center City, Motivated seller. 

Owner anxious to seU, 

TWO BR., i bath row house 

near traniprtalton, SSPÔO. 

imormation. 


DiFraneo- Moore Inc. 


800 Ocean Ave. 

,• 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, on the water with its 

own private 48' dock! Only 2 left $304,900 

• 2 bedrooms, 2 baths v with custom cabinetry, nice extras 

quiit lagoon Idcltion. "' ' ' •'"- 

Our LAST New two bedroom ...$164,900, 


926-9000 

at the Harbour Cove Marina, South Basin 

391-9425 


LAQOONFRONT RANCH IN MANA- 

HAWKW • TW« taflroona,

112 THBSENTlNeL-LBDGBR Ocean City, N.J, Thursday, March 30,1989 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sals Real Estate Sale Real estate Sale 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, April 2nd 

12 to 4 p.m. 

3301 Simpson Ave. 


Two story, 2 bdrms, $85,000. Must See, 

BENZON REALTY 

Realtors 

399.8383 


BRAND NEW LISTING! 

OCEAN OTY-Great bayfront location, riparian 

pant. Deck with docking facilities. Large 3 BR. 

apt. on 2nd level with deck overlooking bay. 


MSTQWC DENNJSmB 

Three bedroom ranch on 3+ acres. Reduced to 

$98,900. great starter or retirement. 

MULtlPAMLY 

OCEAN CITY Oose to beaeh L In time tot '89 

season. 7 BR upper house; 2 BR 1st floor apt. 

$149,500. 

PLUS 

OCEAN Crry yeitf 'round rental - dose to Ondens. 

Two bedroom, Uv. rm., kitchen, $550/mo. 

PLUS 


See us first. Service comes first. Free rental 

guide! 

2709 Asbury Av$nu$ 


OPEN 9-8 

391-1800 

,.•1 

KANTASTIC INOQMB PBWBBTY • 

prteM io tall. Tin 1 bodfoom apti,, one 

3 mm. if* Wall plp»f^, w/w, trm 

standing flisptoco Alto wre 1V4 ar g.- 

Mg«l wlir. unllnl»h«0 1 room apt ovm 

on* garni, cell Scon Csmallut u FOI 

S Lais, MMBB0. 

GARDENS PLAZA - baautlfully dseo. 

raied ens bedroom, gne bati M few 

unit, MKW vlewi ef M OMan and At- 

Untlc-tlty • kyllrw. Peel, puking and H- 

cuiiiy. f1M,Mp. Mil Tl» Richard! 

Agency, Raal iitaw, 380-6363 toran 

•ppolnlmsnl to Msta, 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, April 2nd 1 to 4 p.m. 

23 Timber Lane West, Marmora 

Spaetaeula, euitom - 4 bedrooms, 4Vi baft horn* with b«au. 

tiful inground pool. Over 3,500 tq. ft of living space with 4 

zone healing system Immaculate home in moot desirable 

area, $329,900. 

DIRECTIONS: From Roosevelt Blvd., take R|. 9 wuih apprax, 1Vi 

mlittto Umber Lan$ rlflhi en Tlmbtf Un» to firstlntef»#etai (Brteklay 

Drive); hams on comer. 

510 S. Shota Road • Harmon, New Jersey 

(609) 3&0-7800 

* * * « * * • * • * * « * * * *««• .?._*. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday 1-4 p.m. 


SINGLE FAMILY 

Great 2 bedroom starter Home with expandable second floor, 

$129,000. 

Call tor Our 

Free Rental 

Guide 

DUPLEX-BAY AREA 

See this nicely refurbished 

duplex with 2 bodroomi 

and 1 bath In eacti unit 

Year round living. Gas hot 

water heat Call today for 

an Inspection. 

THREE LARGE UNITS 

Steps {torn the beach. 

Great ocean views plus s 2 

bdnn. beach cottage. Good 

Income sumnxr and winter. 

All units heated. Call 

today for matt information. 


398-9000 

FRENCH 

THE DRIFTWOOD 

Cuitom built English Tudor 

enwrWaI.AtiantoeM,ln 

Garden* • Juit Mpt to tfw 

MotninglldB Rd. beach, 4 

bdrmt,, full bath plus S 

powder room* and 2 

ceramic Si ittd thowen, 

large roo room, 4 porches, 

loodi of parWng, gat hot 

wmlef hut, ownlMd M x 

IN' lot, wishing wtl barbecua. 

Juit listed 

MSMOO. 

MUSTSELJLl 

Gardens FUmcher with a 

btdrooms, 1 1 A b«h». 

Lriro«denwHhflreptKt.2 

oar garage. Oat heat. 

Price Reduced 

.It'i a "SHORE" bet when you buy {through 

Frtnch Real Estate 



399-5454 


DORMIH (FFICI1N0Y • M*a> tormalur* 

wwUM gM, avallaBM fw 1SN taa- 

•sn.Cil'iW-MiS, 

•DCTIINTH STREET WOQON . 

floor Oon8omlnlym, a bdrmi, 2 

boat Slip. $295,000. Call 398-1696. 

»nd 


PANORAMIC VBW . from Ilin tew, 

OM bsdroooi, one bath unit, CoflUmponn 

Umuyngi, oood ranw hhury, 

*tee,ooo. Th» RWMidi, RMI E.at». 

Hester, Carton. Pun Offlcs. Par* 

Fhil^lMsm 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday & Sunday, April 1 & 2 

12 to 3 p.m. 

55 Broadway 

Somers Point 

New eonstniefion, 4 tamoou, 3 baths. Ail] cellar, large lot, 

many amenities with water views. Mult see toappreciate. 

Cumberland Realty 

Broker 

927-3341 **> 

OPEN HOUSE 

April 1st & 2nd 12 to 3 p.m. 

4232 Central Ave. 

IDuplex featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths each lovel, garages, 

decks, sn 40 ft lot Oesan VJSwii Ownar Arwloui. fully fur- 

1498,000, 

niihati 

717MTTU1URD, 

MM t dHTML 

(HI) 

389-1311 

OPEN TOAyS 

389.0888 


Two nice 4 bdrm. rantal 

apartments. Second floor 

hat oil heat and unfurnished 

dormer attic. Good 

rental location. Listed for 

$219,000. 

1429-31 CENTRAL 

Pour unit building being 

renovated, Southside 1st 

floor listed for $115,000, 

Unit has 1 bedrooms, groat 

porch. Two larger units 

priced at $169,000 each. 

OCEAN CITY 


Excellent location for 

yearly or lummer living. 

Two large apartments with 

oil heat Juit reduced to 

$256,000. Call today with 

your off of. 

1819 WE3LEY AVENUE 

Spacious Sttvtow beach 

Tto«CTBWraitiai~ 

beach block with ocean 

views from balconies and 

roof-top deck. Inspect 

today. Listed at $245,000. 

1422 AND 1424 OCEAN AVE. 

Two multiple unit apartment brags aerais street from baaph. 

Excellent rental history. Could be purcnased Individually or 

as a package torfuture development (Hot»l/Motol Zoning), 

CAREY'S REAL ESTATE, Inc. 

ISth & Boardwalk -;« 

3S8-017S 

l^ 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday April and 1-4 p.m. 

5408 Bay Avenue 

W«ll malmsirwd duptox ki the SouttitM m*kM a gnat 

Invetment or home with an additional rants! unit offend at 

$165,000. 

Owntd by T«r*afcCtui1c* Palermo 

Broker of Reaud • KaUtktnDwtitt 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.TNC 

36ATLAKnC AVENUE 

OCEAN CTTY, NfiW JERS?Y08226 

609-399-601^/ 

•'•'" 

Real Estate Sal* 

NOKTH BBACH HAV1N • Owner w«U 

19 Millll Home ha many poll 

OcsuntWs tout Mflroonu, 

prtwd is iM $179,000. Call 

nli,aOMM«E», 

OCEAN ACRES • A Lot el Hsuial S bedroomi. 

i biM rwKh daula (hopping, 

partway LSI J12O.00O. C0O-M7 2323 

CsniuryJi Piu«d«olHomm,Roolior 

A HOME DUPLEX 

Duplex hat one bedroom 

apt. en 1st floor. 2 bedroom 

unit on 2nd floor with 

lirge iundiek, Three bedroom, 

V/a bath 2 ttory 

home In rear. Gas heat 

throughout. Anxious owner 

has just reduced price to 

$198,000, 

CONTEMPORARY 

SPLIT LEVEL 

Fireplace, bright comer 2 

bdrm,, 2 bath unit on first 

fleer, large decks, parking 

for 2 ears. Groat rentalhistory. 

Reduced for Immediate 

sate to $109,000. 

Real Estate Silt 

ONE BEDROOM - t«eond floor condominium 

fee BOO unfurnished Robwt I, 

Shtip, Real Estala, Ratltor, 309-1637 or 

3S9-07B4 

PHEASANT RUN - BAHNEGAT - Adult 

Community, 2 Ddrms, 2 bnttis, Upgrade*, 

Under Build*"! Prlotl C«lr Mon - 8«L. 

B09-5BfrO«33 Open Home Sunday, 4 

Tallhedgs coun 

GARDENS 

MULTI.FAMIUYHOM1 

3 bedroom home with 

large mother-Maw quarten, 

Two 1 bedroom aptt, 

on 1st Boor. All rented 

yearly. Oil heat throughout. 

2 Mr garage & plenty of 

parking en oversized tot. 

Ashing $222,000. 

NORTHENDCONDO 

Pint floor one bedroom 

comer unit, tile bath, close 

to bead). A real buy at 

166,900, 

sandpiper 


OCEAN CITY, N. J. 0S226 399.8123 

COASTAL 

REALTY 

ZZ K uT 399-3889 

Seven stores In quaint 

Marmora Shopping Center. 

Buy one or all. Currently 

rented with some 

lease* to 1991. From 

559,900 to $239,000. 

Brand mw. Just In time to 

pick you own colors In this 

3 bedroom 2 bath tingle 

Just steps to the bay. Gas 

heat, A/C, fireplace and 

plenty of parking. 

$184,900. 

Groat Seaville location. S 

bdrms,, 1 bath mnehar for 

the young familyon the go. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Owner transferred and 

anxious to sell. Prlo« 

reduced $5,000 for this 

Income producing 3 bedroom 

2 1 «ndle«s»/ $199,900. 

Cdl39»&36. 

GORGIOUi CORNER 

UNIT In BluiWit«r Con« 

domlnlum with water 

vlewra from tvery wlndowl 

TMtefuUy hanlrtud and 

decorated, 2 bedrooms, 2 

baths, gas heat and air 

conditioning. Boat slips 

are available. $225,000. 

PRICED UKIA CONOO 

with Condo Feet! A nto 

heated two bedroom 

randier without enclosed 

porch In food area, PrlMd 

right at $129,900. Oil 399- 

1612. 

JUST REDUCED - WiU 

ktpt ran A in exeeUmt' 

vi-ln* eondltton. Genair, 

fireplace, waU-to. 

waB earpftlng new wittr 

purifier, fensed yard with 

21» above ground pool 

plus a larp deck. All far 

only $124,900. {Marmora), 

C*n3SM6M. 


A MEMBER OP THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 

COLDUieU. 

ACA0EMY 

REAL ESTATE 

NEW LISTING OCEAN OTY » OmtTal air, flreptaee, 

way appliance, eorrier lot, dose to shopping, transportation 

(ehooUi, Vlcttrian style in B«y area. Must leU this 

month, Prleed in the ISffi. Call now. 

NEW USTINC OCEAN CITY • Opportunity is taosMng... 

.In this well malntfllnid I bdnn., 2Vi bath townhouse. Featuring 

new earpits, «ampiite tppUanet pidsage, ftairral air and 

mart. All yours tor $109,000, Come §e* it today, 

•*j 

• 

MARMORA - Baybary Cove - CaM VUla model on targe 

eomw lot with scwentd pordi, Pumiihtd and beautifully 

landscaped, dsoe to peel and lake, $52,500. 

OCEAN CITY • Office and garage eommtrdiUy zoned for 

retaU itore, business or proftsiionil offlee, laundry, dry 

cleaning, barber and beauty shops, ear waih, ear lot, warehousing, 

eta Consists of 4S9 sq. ft. offlee ipaei and M4 iq. ft 

garage space. Lot slle is SS'jiW - only $118,000, 

OCEAN CITY - Large 5 bdrm,, 2 bath home on ovasized lot 

in a convenient area, Qoii to good louthend beadiei and 

eaiy commute to AUantie Qty, $134,500, 

OCEAN CITY - Loatton, condition, price make tWi b«ichfront 

propBrty a best buy, 4 bdrm., 2 bath, gal heat, oentral 

air and 2 car garage. Beautifully furnished and meticulously 

maintained. Good storage and addWonal off street parking. 

Call today for appointment to preview, ©39,000. 

OCEAN CITY - Bayfront condo • 2 bdrm., 2 bath, complete 

applianee package, gas h»at, eentral air, flreplace, window 

treatment, two desks, iwlmming pool, tennis courts, AVBUable 

boat slips to 60 feet. Great views of Inland waterway, 

$174,900, 

NEW LISTING OCEAN CITY - Three bedroom, lVk bath 

twin. Large kitchen, fensed yard, gat heat. Convenient 

North end loeatien. $91,000, 

YEAR-ROUND RENTALS 

Choice of 2 or 3 bdrm, year-round rentals from $625/monUily. 

Located in Ocean City, Somer* Point or Upp*r Townihlp, 

A HHtH SP THl M&IS HHAHguL ISTW@!tK 

COLOLUGLL 

ACADEMY 

REAL ESTATE 

Brand new tltfa by «Ws unit* 

avdltMa on A*bury Avtniw In 

tU^nbte 22nd ttr*« location. 

This qiMllty mmtructlon luaunw 

4 bdimi.. 3 full til* twin, onion 

kltch*ni with lull appll*nc» 

packaga, gat haai 4 oeniral air. 

Spring daltvary. Avdlabl* at 

»J4S,000 ft M», 

om omtment tmt mm 

wth MUMul MM o» OOMI. 

FMUM Indudt 4 MMeint, i 

h 

ealnp, Um srwiVi MnMtftf 

trtt 9tt8f^ On Wsti^f !3f &/1S 

*30o,ooo mm tern m isr m 

Real Estate Sale Real estate Salt Real Estate Sale '"' 

909 WEST AVE. 

398-3888 

Unllmtled polantlal «vallal)M wth 

ttitft now IMIng ot tlw Draxal 

Amu Hoial at nih » Cantnat 

Aveno». EXMllfnt rtpaat' dl- 

•nlM*. Up to23 room* and 6 

apartmanti. Call Marr AgancY lor 

•ddUonal InlomKiloni 

Uta MW tM Hear

B14 THBSENTlNBL-LEDaeR Oeeen Clly. N. J. ThurtBty, Mtreh 30, liii 

Summer Rental Summer Rental Summer Rental Summer Rental 

BAYS IDE 00 > tnd door apL. quiet araa, 

$3,000 par seawn pius «lsci/lc Cgii 

IiM72-M47eoll»n, 1" 

1 fTH STBEET • Bright, nleal^fumlt 

eotugo, J Bdrm, wiih Fiomiai ream, TV, 

Phixie Slasra 6 From Woo to 1800/ 

wMfc. Call waoKunOJ 608-399-M72, 

I. a, 4 BEOnOOM APTS • Oornif prep, 

tny. Large, ctasn apts. 1260 Asbury 

Ava, Baa owner MS -MI of all (215) 

tiMMf of 809-391-0776 igm» WSflkinflt, 

Aaulls.iiimlliiiB only. 

soTH i ASBunv • Top noor of DupiM, s 

or 3 Barms,, i ( A Bami, wamw 1 dryer, 

dimwunar, wall to-wdll, gar, dlip., micro., 

sssion of haJf-iaaian. Qali 80S- 

5BB-708J. 

134 PENNL¥N PLACE • 3 rjadroom 

house, yard, gafagi, no pea, $750/ 

weak, i week minimum, ownsr, lot- 

B21-31B0, 

APT FOB TWO • June 15 to Labor pay, 

$3800, Ceil tis-Ii4-«894, or MB-gSBO. 

Inipacilon April It!. Near Ytshi Out 


BA¥ FRONT WITH BOAT SLIP . Oetan 

City, duplai, 2nd A, unit, 3 budiooms. 1 

bathi, dishwasher, washer/dryer, rum., 

great vlsw on the waier. 2ii=544-15§fl or 

SU.JB8.ai1i, 

itAOHfflONT • 8 Bdfmi,, 1 Bam ondo 

sleep" i, washer, dryer. AmUaHa 

weals arM, WOO, i/10. iS7S, 7«1 

§t§e. w, iseo, wii. Woo, am MM, 

Call3M-'iB96. 

TWO BEDROOM - 2nd «. apt, tl»M 4, 

conMnlant location, ICltl SI. ana, eiou 

la bauh. Ho pats. Famine, only. 1480 

week. Anil, July 14, July 15-28, Aug. 

12-26. C*JLa«)-399^M60 after t B,m, Mr 

ippolrimem, 

TWO iBDROOM . »mar, 111 of 2nd 

floor sp» 

Uvlng room, kitdmn, Mth, 

$475 weekly plus utii. Qeu Realty, Ral 

ton, aass Aibufy Ava,, IM-JOM. 

Summer Rental 

BiAOH HAVIN. rij. • Fyfrtshed con. Ot BAYFRONT • leth St. . 

do», 1 m oeean m J iR oayfrunl, 

beoroomi, 1 balh, llv. rmn dM. mi,, Wteti- 

•qulpped Wtehtn, TV, AC, pool, walk to en, rumlihad, w/d, Boat Hip. sleeps a. 

ihopMecrgatten. 

Wtakiy rantalB m!n. *»«• sesjon or partial. Vary nto Unit, 

agi-iM-ITM 

w»ekdayi after 6PM/ BS4-1884. 

—— O.C QOLD COAST . beachfront, iUK 

avu'iBBto June or iept mqmtily, AIM 3 

«i-B in August, FullyiUrnllhM, 4 to* 

raems, s plus baths, Ifv, nil,, din. rm., 

wiman. washer/dryar, Brjfgmui, 554- 

LAOOGN FRONT • Irand naw 3 Bdfrnl., 

I I'am Condo. Jacuzzi, Hrspisco. 38 tL 

dt« K. garage. Boat clip available- Call 

38H 1 586. 

LONG BEACH ISLAND & MAINLAND 

COMMUNITIES * There'! more B Ihe 

shr.'e in Southern ocean County. 18 

mii, of Ocaan Beaches, waienpars on 

the Day. minutea to M oidiumani el Atlani'C 

City or (he lafanlly of tha luih Naw 

Jijr.yy Plnalandl. Rentals range torn 

dai us oeeanfront dream homes lo 

qu..Di Victorian sanaaa, Sootnwn 

Opun County and You • Parted Togethifi 

Call (Of til n M n Wt 1-MO-Miaa.s 

Rial Estate Sale 

VEHY REASONABLE - Adorable 3 

Minn. 2 Min cettua, 3rd property tarn 

Oetan, all conveniences, vary prtvaie, 

only ISOO. to MOO waaUy from April n 

ihru June 17, Also opan June 14 Is July 

i $4«. twin of IBOO. Weak durino AuguiL 

See owner at SOI .]4!ri it, or 

PMied realtor. 

iWHTO P i 3 eedfoom iswnhouiM, 

2vt baihs, i pallM. nnplaca, 2 

or gamga, fully lum. Mth an gmanlllea, 

AvilIaWs far lummar. The Richards 

Ageney> Raal BiBtg, Park Place and (ha 

beach,38e-53B3. 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. & Sun 

1 to 4 p.m. 

811WssieyAve. 

Quest Mute plus 2 madam 

one (jedroem apts., 11 

bidroeffii, i with sinks, 8 

1/2 Baths, Maintenance froe 

vinyl siding, 3 zone gu 

heat, great Ineomi 

potanflal. Bon't mlM this 

onel 1285,000, 


399-8822 

NEW WCrORMNS 

60 Sunset PL 

64 Sunset PL 

67 Bayonne Ave. 

First toe offned: Singles, 3 bedroom, 2 i/2 bithi, fireplace 

in living and dining room, ultra kitchen, gas heat, central 

air, cathrtnl oflllnp. OH street parking 1239,900. 

Dlr, iouth an lay Aw. to SunM Plaoi and Biyonni A«. (i»tw»in 

215-565-2175 


( Two custom Butft 

4 Bedroom; 2 bath Beachfront 

condominiums 

fFirsifloor$470,000, 

Secondf(oor$$10,000 

dU^ 

NO RAIN CHECKS AT THESE PUCES 

CALL 399-0014 


OTHER GREAT LISTINGS 

PRIME RTVIERA 

LOCATION 

Deluxe spUt level home On 

a ip«dou» comer lot. New 

w/w cupet throughout, 

decorator w»D oovetlngs, 

sullen window treit- 

MM, 3 bedroom*, 2 full 

bithi, overdze 2 car 

g»r»ge and Mtaf domattc 

bet wits tftma. Excellent 

home for year round 

living «• second home at 

•fACHPRONTVllWS 

ATHTMiFMCI 


South end condominium 

with spectacular views. 

Spadoui living, dining 

and large kitchen area, 3 

Urge bedroom* and 2 hill 

baths. Off street paridng 

storage room and enclosed 

•hower. A must »ee property. 

QUIET 

RESIDENTIAL AKEA 

Income producing duplex 

tn top notch condition. A 

nlM neighborhood, a large 

50x94'lot and good king 

term tenants make this 

property • good bay. 

$175,000, 

Rentals* 

Insurance 

Ocean Ctty, 

(«O9) 3»»-0tf 4 

I. LESLIE LAWRENCE 

• Realtor* 

Sales 

CENTRALLY LOCATED • 4 brni. housa, 

3 bami, it, dr, Wi., itudy, w/d, (urn, 

ilaepa t-ii, 1 porehet, off-ilrMt pmK. 

(10.000. tor Milan May 1 • Sapt, 19. 

Rent payabla In adv. No iaeunty needed. 

Call S»-21 SB M-F, BAM io 1FM. 

QAHDENB SEASONAL APT, • ona M- 

ree'i. sleeps 2, living area, Mtchan, b*m, 

utii and L-ini included, 111 Waal Ava, 

WBukands c«li 391-1072 or waakdaya, 

can eoilici l i m n Mi, aflif Saa p,m. 

QOID COAST AREA. 1 bksck to osatfl, 

4 iidrm,, 2 bath apt. Fully equipped. 

•vtiiiaala 'in to 7/19 and mi to 1M, 

SSaoo for two wMkj, Can 216-836- 

70'I. 

LUXURY APT. • Oantfaliy loatafl. fully 

tum. wld eantral NQ. hulad. ! bm,, J 

eabla TV, sleeps S, w/d, ouUUa shower, 

oMIreat parK., pool nrlvilajaa, llnera. 

No Pefj, wWy, monthly! lausnaJ, Call 

Ma 

M-F, BAM to fpM, 

CLEAN • oaratemble 2 bdrm, dup, BL 

Jarnaa PI,, nr, Maeh and beardi. Sleeps 

m, Uv, rm., din, rm,, Wt*an, pareh w/ 

awnlnga, Meed garage. Families only. 

No pots. Waakiy tern 1200. Juno«epl; 

S4Q0, July/AUg, 383-BOea. 

DUPLEX . tnmaeuiale, J bdmu., 1V4 

baths, wajhar, dryar. dWrwashef, mod. 

am WBhan, oti-itreit parking, eenlfal lo. 

cation. 1879, waaMy July and August. 

June from »S8, weekly. Call 81B-84S. 

8500. 

FAX • your renal IMtlrn to The Bentinah 

Ladflar. Call our FAXCWi during ragu. 

lar butlnau noun at UB-MMMie, 

FURNISHED FOUR BDBM • upper MIlane, 

i'A baths (2 showera), outeWe 

shower, eantral A/C, dr, Ir, Kn dlthw, mi- 

Browaw, lo pofsh, ofl stieoi parking, w/d, 

•leaps S, Dalanay PI. Avail, weekly. Sail 

2191884411, 

OtJh BEDROOM • large condo lulM, 

sIstipB 4. I block B beech/bo*njw«lk, 

shopping, eolorTV, walhar/dnfar, paig. 

May, Ifto^wk; Jun., ISOWwki July-A^Bi 

tlOO/wk; Sapt, S400Mk. CaJI 391-SMOB 

(or details, 

SIASONAL, MONTHLY OR YEARLY - 

Furnished or unfurnished Condo on the 

boardwalk or Southand new knver level 

duplex. Call weekdays from NJ 1-800- 

34H0S4,- tern PA 21S^47'1370 Of 

2is-2ifi-iflao. 

SEASOfJAL . one bedroom Apt. Clean, 

Cheerful, very airy, Maura Couple, No 

Peisl 1 )11 lay Ava, M8.1IW. 

SEASONAL RENTALS - May IS to Sept. 

IS, NofWend, brlgtit nleely tumltrwd t 

bdrms, neor beach anfl boanJwulk, 

iS.SN to 54,500. Weekends call 3M- 

5169, Weekdays 215-W2 2918. 

SOUTH END - OhNrful S BMrooms, 

wMhar/dryer, near good cmadi. Available 

month of AuguM No groupa or pats. 

Call 319-2103, 

SPACIOUS FOUR BEDROOM • apartment, 

weakly. Clean, rnos'Mn, garaaa 

parking. Location, Pawlingi, Phono after 

4p,m.,aS8-3314, 

SUMMER RENTALS ON LSI • Family 

Resort area. Fishing, beating, 18 miles of 

Beaches, Sinning el HTS, Caste Realty 

•09-361 •9200 or Toll Free In NJ, i-mt- 

B22-9B01. 

GARDENS PLAZA - OCoan Cll/D only 

high rlM condominium building. EnTdency, 

one, two and three bodroom epeil 

mania avallabla for season or half season. 

Elevator building, pool, parking, ate 

and all appllanees. Mil for Informalan, 

The Richards Agency, Real Estate, Cardon* 

Plaza otflcs. Park Plan and Iho 

Boach, 38S-5353. 

Real Estate Sals 

Rial Estate Sale 

§19 000 UNDIB ASSiSSMINT 1 Mm., 1 ta*, fymlihed 

esndo w/air. CIOIB to biaoh a boirdwalH. 119,800, Call Rod. 

Bsyfrant oontBmporiry iing!s*o« slip 3 itorlti of spB«aeu. 

lar viiwi • 5 bsrJrooms • marry txtrai.,, $389,000. Call Tom 

Davli, 

Terrific buy-beautiful, mmty 

upgradBd eondo, ult it, nnt It, 

walk to beach. 117,900, Call Tom Davis. 

QARDINS,* Sna 1 floor, 3 Mrm,, Z batti, fumlihid eondo 

i135,ooa Call Rod Plsree, 

REALTORS • 

T 2716AiburyAveiiu» 


398-7100 

BEAUTIFUL BEACH- 

S»wd Door 4 bdm., 2H 

bath south end unit, fully 

equipped and furnished, 

spectacular 

' vlewa. 

5449,000. 

TOWNHOUSE AT THE 

BEACH 

Lovely views of the beach 

arid ocean. \ Three bedrooms, 

2Vi baths, dining 

room plus breakfast room, 

2 car garage. Call to see 

$200,000. 

VICTORIAN 

TOWN- 

HOME 

Enjoy romantic »un»et» 

and unobstructed view* of 

Inland waterway In thta 

brand nev/ southend 

townhouie featuring 4. 

bdrms., (or 3 phu den) VA 

bathi, double toned gas 

heat, central air, g*B fireplace, 

2 car gange, custom 

landKaplng and outdoor 

lighting, quality appliances 

padcage and much 

mole. All for only 

sw.ooa - 

EAST ATLArlTrC BLVD. & 

BAT 

LOCATION AND FWCl 

. Are tome of the outstanding 

features of thisDolpWn 

Court Condo, Attractive 2 

bedioom, 1 bath first floor 

unit completely furnished 

and equipped. Half block 

to beach and boardwalk. 

$89,900. 

ASBURY 

AVENUE 

DUPLEX 

Don't miss this super 

southend 

Investment 

property consisting of 2 

townhoiise units featuring 

3 bedrooms in each unit, 

plenty of storage, offetreet 

parking,, and an unbeatabU 

rental history of 

$1^000+ye»r. $Z60,tX» for 

enttre duplex. 

' FAMILY HOME WITH 

INCOME 

4 bdrm, 2 1*ths, newly 

renovated with aU newwindows, 

new kitchen, 

new gas heating system 

and much more. Ocean 

views from "porch and 

rooftop, deck.' Two bedroom 

apartment on 

dik$319jti0 

Summer Rental 

FOR WORKING 

OIBLS 


SHANNON INN 


P.O. Box 420 


08226 

pr 

Call 609-399-8412 

or 


1-800-544-3394 

Winter Rental 

Yearly Rental 

N1W LUXUHV _ 

dBWwk/tno, w/Wt, eleyalej, phone, *»• 

eo, m. No MasoMc, 1 er i Bafaorw aa 

low » »115.50 and I1H.30 wk, all ull. 

and rafrig, Wide pf» range, ntar ocaan, 

dean, secure. Andrews Inn.. Hlfl ft 

OMenAva.,aH-i4aa. , 

OCEAN CITY • new taauilMy dateraiad 

art imMmt on* tatdroomeondo 

aulits (i rooms wtth HBhenj, I ttock Is 

MaEfVtatrdwah and shopfjinfl,. etovafar, 

washir, dryer, other amanWaa. BJ. 

csllwt for singles and couplet No Mia. 

Rer*. raqylnid. i Oemoleiiss.Availa 

Us, mm aH UP, pkll heat Call Ml- 

3800 

TWO BEDROOM • CUM ivallabla April 

1.L, naw cond. at 1225 WMi Ava., 2nd- 

,fl, llv. mi,, M, ML. rifng., WS Mrpel IUIJ 

Uth, wnharMrytr, all panaOsd, all olat,! 

unfum. No pan, Unmo. 

plus trtl, Con-i 

tael mnat en prsmlMi Wr^ W«st; 

Evens. Realtor, 1225 Wstl Ave, phons. ,r% 

iJMSOftAafeiLltwBrrtlaiL 

- J 

TWO BEDROOM . fumUtad eecond 

floor apL, gvlng rearn, dMng room, Wlch-; 

an, bath, washsf/dryor, &W nmMf, 

plua alae. aoal Radr/, RMtsn, 32S8' 

AsbuiVAVftSBS-aMi : 

nse/Mh.aun!1taKh 

_ 

i.~tenl*Md. All utnUM.'itMt 

and eaMe smytee. mdudad. No pejl 

~ mlM upheld. I4QQ, and $360. 

TWO BEDflOOM • naw Inttler, back: 

porch, parking. WO pUn, 3»8O3>4 or • 


1 bdrm., 2nd (I...........43900 

2 bdrm. eettags .........44S00 

3bdrm. 2ndfl............4850O 

4 bdrm, b*achblk.....$14,800 


REAL ESTATE 

RiAUTOH 



Yearly Rental 

MTH BTBieT Af«A DWiM • ihd 

(laor, 3 Mrnii, 2 Balhi, w/d, «#, parWrta, 

•israga, ^r*, (Umliriaa of unftjmlirisi, 

AvaflaM May 1, i7N. mwiriry + utlll- 

C60e«)58738 

TWO BEDflQOM . oil atraat parking, : 

amtrmiy locslsd. IU5 monthly, uU. In-', 

dudsd. Nopstt. CHIMMOHaRaraao 

Bfll. _ _ . 

SOUTH END • AvanaM Apry 1, lit «„ I '• 

bMreomM BaM, im W L AS appll. 

arWM. Ona Hgek tobtMnV HaMranea . 

and security rag. No an, $650. monWy 

+ ufflltlaa, 4i-!tM Mw I PJB. 

A LAJWE MWOBATBN • k IqaklM 

Isr a ytarfy rontsl or a ianonal rental 

with a BMI «tlp. Will NniMar buying It 

0*1 Mr. V.. 788-8100- 

BRAND NEW DUPLEX • 3 Mrrrn,, 2 

MM, unlumiiriaa. CannUy M M , 

gal MM, eantral air, wAJ, dw, aajUng 

(ani, flrepiac*. parking. AvsHabls May 1 

or July 1. tns. monJily + uVltM. Call 

609eVa73a 

SENIOR WEEK 

RENTALS 


GIRLS 

$250WK. 


SHANNON INN 


, P.O. Box 420 


08228 

or 

Call 609.3894412 

or 

Call Toll Froo 

1-800-544-3394 

EXCELLENT LOCATION - tpadqyl, unfurnlsried, 

inflow«PL2bdr.,wa».,dry., 

dHhwu. 

raMg, mm CBip* 1 . ofHtreol 

parking. J525. monthly p)u« utPBst, CaU 

(or«ppt.216-87- baths, gal Baseboard hash 

urifumiahed, pfHMM Niklnft-1 

' dryer. ratfaeralBr, NS Pas! 

minlhly * ulnae. Can 3BM101. 

-UPPER TOWNSHIP 

NEW COMSTRUCTtONII 

EARLY, AMERICAN 

DESIGN 

3 Bdrm., 2 Vfe bpth, Hvlng room, dbilng room, 

klcberi; breakfast nook, family room & laundry/ 

mud room. Plus a 2 car garage and a fireplace. 

InteudesJki sate: ranoe^ refrigerator & dishwasher. 

3.46^ A. CaU for detaOal $163,275. 

8EAV1LLE 

Three bdrm. mnch $685 

monthly. 

Upper Township. 1,250 eq. 

ft $400 per month. 

Two Itory older home, limtt 

2 people, $450 month. . 

OCEAN CITY 

Second floor, f bdrm., furnlahtd 

$675 monthly. 

The Finest 

In Ocean Ctty 

Ysatty Apartment 

Rentals 

Each with Washer, Dryer i 

Gas Rr»d Heat. 

No Pets. 

Tvro Mrm., ajr-cond.- 

2748 Asbury Ava. 


Three bdrm., alr-cond. - 

2748 Asbury Avenue • 

$785/month +utilities. 

Triree bdrm., alr-cond 

- 2744 Asbury Avenue. 


Throe bdrm., air-cond. 


$785/month> utilities. 

TWo bdrm., remodeled - 



Two bdrm., beautiful - 

2724 Wesley Avenue. 

$775/montf» + utilities. 

WRITE TO: 

P.O. BOX 420 

0cm City, NJ 08226 

or 

Can 

4 


THE SEHTmEL-LEDQER Oo-n Oty, N J. B15 

Yearly Rental Lets Public Notte* 

NIW 

4 bdrm,, i bah tscond 

flew' unit with cathedral 

ceilings. Washir, dryer, 

.dishwasher, fireplace, parttal 

ocean views. $1,176 

monttily. 

LAWRENCE 

Real Estate 

Realtor 

399-0014 

soroCND • a Ddrmt. a tan. mti' 

Mar, enr tomawa coupl*. AvaJUM 

May 15. tamso monmly + iMMat. 

Cram ehM and MMMHi na«M. 

toaal RM%, naaNM SSB1 »einM 

****"*>" Jobfest offers 1,000 jobs 

Roomi 

dtan. 

C0M1 FOR THE SUMMER 

ami toman. t». Mi 

lHt.WMB.1B44;, 

LARGE AFY-nrwv'rwwwiadroorra. 

Canltfaf Mm. W Nodal 

boards, RsttaWor, sa*. 

ISO. par wtaKar taasonaL! 

381-1221 WMkandt 

BEACH BLOCK 

900 Par* Plao» Condo 

1 Mrm, modsm tumlihed. 

apt, Hvlng room, baft, al 

oloctfic kitchen, washer/ 

dryer, garbage dlepotal, air 

conditioned. $600imo. plus 

426-74TB 

M-11 


BuildlMUti 

•tm approvid ihtft hm- 

Iry m. Avtftabte in dtilf 

Mte niidMtW ami of 

UpptrTewniTip. - 

.900.& $09,500. 

POB THI «TY OF OMAN «TY 

WEDNESDAY. APH«- 8,1M» 

11AW. 

ABANDONED VEHICLES 

8ALI LOCATION: SHELTER 

BOAD COMPOUND OFF TB«» 

SEE AVMUI OOEAN CTTY, N J. 

08226 

OPERABLE 

1iW UnMM ConUnental 

wrnmuMtt 

\m OmmM IMMtCaris 

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL 

CEOFMUNIC 

oi TIM IB and TOe 40, ravtad «•• 

win aM m anMMiMnt and tup- 

^sfft^Sffll IfWI M@t 

NOTICI » hanatv gr» «M »• 

DMM Bwdt» Elseibnt M and 1« 

DM Cty el Saa Mto Cly, Naw Jtraty, 

wt« nM In ll» * 

« hwrttwlaf 

ECTION lor (ha •aco e 

THREE (3) COMMBSraNIRS ler 

IM oxy e) AM IM aty, Ntw JMNy. 

* isaaivatoratavmelteurMyMM, 

POLLNQ PLAOES Fta Um 

2&3Bedroom 

YearlyRentals 

Available From 

Robert L. Sharp, 

Real Estate 

Realtor 

atOO Asbiiry Ave, 

$501 West Ave. 

39»-0 1 784 

• Ocean City 

IMONftfOranaM #OE«1C107»53 

to Mad! ana 

»(•»; ii 

1M4IM or 

510 So. Shore Rd. 

390-7800 

hat), color 

monthly. Cay MMi 01. 

OCIAN CITY — The employment are welcome, 

Clumber of Commerce will 

Applicants will be given 

bring job seekers and pros- -information, Job interviews, 

pecUve employers together orientation and help with 

during the city'i third housing. Two formi of 

annual jobfest, 9 un, to identification 

will be 

noon Saturday, April 15. . 

required. 

opportunities available 

here. 

Seme employers wlU provide 

specialized training for 

applicants and cash incentives 

for working the entire 

ieaion. For additional tafer- 

DIAL-A-ROOM 

Seasonal and dally 

Rooms and apts. 

399-8894 

YiARLY RENTAL 

Three 

bath 

bay 

views, 

4mm,, 

garb. 

.btdreomt, 

lownhouse, 

Btntrtf alf, 

___. 

dlip., w/d, new 

Mtshen, 

fireplace in Irv. rm., din. rm. 

witti deck, very private 

kundMk, on up level, toteof 

storaga, 1 1/2 car garage, 

D(( •net parklnfl, 

decorator's dollght, W50. 

plus. 

648 Bay Ave, Three bed- 

; roomi, 8 batJii, % daeki, 

wither, dryer, tlBe. heat, 

off street parking, bay 

views. $650. unfum 

1 North Meadow Ridge, 

Petersburg. Three bedrooms, 

2 bathi, washer/ 

dryer hookup, one car 

garage. One year aid. 

Available April ' B unfum. 

Call399-2936 

Mon. Thru Fri. 

8 to 3 p.m. 

RealEtW»R»nt 

MNTrULLT LOCATED • imal Offc* 

Spas, can M UHTJ M «V » • * 

n*K. IIK par manB. BtSf « •!"* 

Senllnal-LMitr, 11! E l R, (MM 

eity.NJOtMa. 

ociAN CITY omci vim • NJ 

Plata at BW SMtt, pnVaMotrWIiptst 

ayaliabla na, mefiftl»^**i_M«- 

Ma. All SenaWW ief»1eti 

within bulldlna. GtD NJ 

oroup.st»wr£ 

Mt THM «PACE. to ml Mur 4tM 

nMlrtak. M yayr •tnlntrAMMr H 

39B-M11 aMwaMhMifMwvnJyNr 

Abandoned vehlclee may 

•urntw) et MtUr mad M M 

10H» ejn. end 11M e-m. oo I 

daw {* the atM. VaMtt muet __ 

mneved wIMn fern^Wt («•; twun 

ol »m, Everythhg aoM-aa hvwhan 

poawa PLACES: 

Saa IMt Cly Communly CantaMM 

Kennedy Boulevard. Sessnd DWrkJ. 

•aa Ma Cly eenmunlyOtnttf, 1S8 

Kennedy Bouleverd, ThK DWM, 

Townaata-a kUtt OMe Gtnitr, 1» • 

•Ilh 

Btrtet, Fourth DlatrlM, 

TsMnttnd« InM CMS Oamar, 188 • 

"n^KftY! TBt BEQISTHV far 

the fal^ng namtt ptrtm 

ba'hatd'May §, IBM. \n lha atdar 

SriVlILliSo, LaadaraWp Wartifcw 

Students, retirees, anyone 

interested in seasonal and 

in some eases year-round 

Public Notice 

CITY_0F.8pMEmK)MT 

9366. 

Refreshments will be 

served. 

The city's fourth annual 

Doodah Parade will be the 

same day at noon. 

TOWfHdMrfMAYMNpiIW Jwaay, at 

whleh ttna and MM any MtfMtd 

party (aa daltnai In N.J.8.A. 

So;SSO-») wM haw an opportunity n 

Candidates should report to 

the Frank L. Kearns Hall 

cafetorium 10 minutes prior 

to testing. The fee for test is 

$18. For further infarmatian 

call Rosalie Mocco, 641-6562 

or 625-2249. 

AllMwaRwni 

mustMMAmHMdln 

wrWng,MttwrtypMlor 

printed I f W 

ttn 

srjtonlal s%W|. 

MW. 

i M M il 

TO: ftnin» V, WMtS Ona ol Iht 

DtlanrjantB 

SOWH BHOM RAW • lianfMfa, htoh 

URM (Sf ram fifeBea, RM Ml & 

lata, Ration, W0-1444. 

In @ny 

M ixuyiiQ 

slTMaiB,n«4adauulM,Hidiia 

jnvjndm.ma and •ypplamanit 

and 6 In Btook lOOO and part (H Lot 2 

In Block 1211 whtch lott en» generm 

118* 1111 wHan kM n 

aly MaMd In tht anM el M WdRHa 

Onsi MarM WI* an MMar anl 

Launeh AVMIUN « which •»•«)• 

applMM M NBuaaUng ast plan 

wnanM mm la thU 

ukm may be MeMM by At 

idurfeig lYiyiiai Injaliiaaa Haurt 

SUMMERRENTAL 

mONTAOB-JWB! 

BOARDWALK 



tat ma B 

naeaaiaw M taaman Muna. 

A DuHe haarttn wn M haanf Ml 

ttmajileaiMn at TM p.m. en Mmhaanf 

Ml 

l as..... 

*w JMH, Law 

county, Ottm 

aS, m wWoh Iht 

aw iWnMy, ^ tha Comm*- 

TwiaBsnatlen, h pMnM 

mst V, VMHtai al al, la 

, an Ordar waa masit 

therein on February a, 1tl>, 

wharaby R waa enwad IhM you and 

tht other MandaMa anew aauaa 

Mara lha JhMtlor Coon si Naw 

Janty, Law DMilon, Atlanta, etunty, 

on April 7,10BO«19^0 o'clock m 

tht toraneen, at ow Cayn HeMa h 

ACMM 

1 Hill: pril. 

SWUkir 

lOlarparl 

14 Town map 

15 OldmnrnanlM 

11 Cheek aanMn 

20 Hindi îd 

crrv op aoMERs POINT 

ZONING BOARD 

NOTICE OF HEAHINQ 

TO WHOM IT MA¥ CONBERN: 

In oomptkince wtth the partkiam 

provtatona at the 8ome« Polra »n- 

Rs *nd Land DavaMefflent Ordinance, 

and Ifie Naw Jeraey 

MUJMBBI Land Utt Ad, NJ.8A. 

40*861 at aaa notloe t) hereby 

SiBaveraga 

aiPt 

• 

24 Ron oil 

iiAtlan Might 

27 ArauMt 

10 Folk. 

14 Slick 

35 8.11.. 

UVHteryMn 

IT PIIIIW 

order 

53 4qlt. 

MRaHUI 

SI Mathsds 

11 FUricatatf 

StDessandMi 

BS Hlppsdrwna 

MTssataty 

65C8dlishouU 

HAnilauitaa 

t7Fsrt«NM — 

DOWN 

1 Went quickly 

! "Or —I" 

1 Hairgrowth 

4 Said again 

SPirtBTNM, 

ILauMBMUoa 

TTraekatar 

B — Clndara 

• Agt, 

10 Strata 

IIHabrawdry 

anBffl ilii 

BciQ 

a 

maaq mgnag 

[113DI1 liUCIQOI 

DHEOD nmarjE 

srUndenVMg 

illitrM 

MFMtHMpart 

liOtsMs :; 

SOUTH EM) - available May 1BL Thrae 

bedroomt, z batha. tornatura couple, 

•eoand floor, ooean view, ott tlreel parting. 

I72S monthly plua U!H. Call 21S- 

2SS-3911. 

8OUTHEND - Unlumlahed Apaiunentt, 

3 iMrm., IV* batha, laundry room wlin 

waihar a dryer, oarbaga dlapoaal. oood 

condlilon. daan. f7S0. monthly + u»l". 

• 

Call 215-343-0730 Of weeMndi 3BB- 

7Q»1, 

• 

THREE BEDROOM • 2 burl, new dupW 

condo, untomlahed. *7S0 per monih. 

cjll Hagar Raal Eiial», aawaai. 

TÎMllMBOOMAPT. 

__ __ 

1 aafi, Oar. dUs, M heel fhmi 

parmghriar.deJcaJMWHS. 

LIVwa ROOM • dining room, new Wl, 1 

MM M, 1 smaJ We, rawoaa h«a» 

hSier, saniar M H i « * nrentty. 

pfiaiiH Call Fred Mm, RtW Ettoe 

AqenEy,MM3N. 

MALI OB FEMALE • M years ot an. sr 

olitr M anart nMy rwntdalad S Hrm. 

Bungalow on lit ftHaven, vary btatnd 

van; aiM. MH tnontily plui uVUai. 

cpaaM107, 

MARMORA . prMuleMJ maM ttatt 

maWterflaJa Is ihani 4 bsdroom, S bafli 

homt, «rss*ar«fytrjdihwainir, Kf 

mm, wood stove, km. PWJM- 

Bat Gal SMHITW afw 7 pjn. waak. 

nlohli. 

MARMORA (UPPER TOVWISHin • 

BjmMt. IV* «« fttw, «»n!t^3 

k bdrms, ivk MM, w/w, dw, Mr. Mm 

'omo. 1^ ma. sec dtp, and ret. res, 

"-'- 

i.tiffl.Aji-JlAor.Callfcrappi. 

Office Space 

Reasonable Rent 

Ideal for Real Estate 

Office. Long term 

Lease 

Call 

CARL RIZZUTO 

646-4400 

el ehangt t 

mad* ekher bVwrttlen 

raquMl lorwwd*) to lha OK, Ctertc 

SAftWAS 

43T«laM 

4I8yre 

4riaHballplWhM 

41 Frt. movtri 

4S tlMdlHt 

SOAfChltKlurel 

19 CnnMot Sir 

13 Noun ending 

19 Obviate 

21 To-do 

25 Lattla 

2* Pacific port 

wewtood 

35 Cutting tool. 

lIVIStparM 

MRMraat 

43 Comedy m* 

4tHsuMMMo«dt 

U-IMO , 

iiwrta!.,-,- h 

• uttngw A-St 

WReprMa 

MVeM 

SSSAftW 

Clark er Boart of Etoodm up 

FORDaFLOWEH 

By Arthur T.FonJ.IU 

AliemtyWAp^rt 

728 Watt Avenue, MM N-IOf 

Ocean C«y.New ; 

Anyona 

na to 

the punNta m aM*Ms ler euHe 

uae by condemnation pn 

the land end enmltM d. 

VOTtNaHEQOmBO* 

To vote In Baa We C*y «t tha 

aon 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

OCEAN CfTY 

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 

Peter TarebonM la lha owner ol Lot 

Blk 2900 

hwn on tha OBI 

asuMMtrV atM et Rouje 147 

between the Qerder. 8«e Parkway 

andetttn DnVt nthaTownahbi« 

MkMa, hi M Souwy el Cape May 

require in tht aMretaa ol 1 

1km. In ofder toeflow the underllgnad 

•pplleant to conalruct, 

tauMah and mafnteln • majntf 

nanea and tterafi tac«y ler A* 

Sanda Country CWi on property 

enmmae Lot tin Block 19*5 on the 

8«VMfi PoW TUM Mflpi whlth pfop* 

leetttd at iemtn Pen-Maya 

- adjacent to the Bende 

»w^ Swi'js^^ v&g&mmjm. 

TWO SOUTHEND 

STORES 

33rd&AHHiryAvt. 

;ofMr2S20* 

montity plu* uBMea end aecurUy dtpoa- 

»oa»w*«B 

OCEAN CITY/MARMORA AREA - large 

datum ant bedroom apt, unMnWiad, 

wooded tot.prtvata driveway. wM carpet. 

OCEAN CftV NEWLY RENOVATED • 

modem one bedroom, let lU new wrW 

carpeMng. naw wa»haiMrye«rtlrleefaW. 

V 2SH!%M Rl Cr* 

yHiilM SHt!%k M Realty Comr* 

aO 

er,anddryer.CMte»-iaa«. 

MenL «t§ «M u*. BoOefl L Shem 

flMfMsa, 1MB MMf M, m- 

wm76mmvum**.,M* j QT**- 

NEW COMMERCIAL 

RENTAL 

With o» 6»d h««t * •* 

oonrJflonJno 

2744 Aabury AJjnui 

PO Box 420 

OoMUiblty.fiJ 08226 

2000»q.n.«t*12*q.ft+or 

Call Toll Fit* 

1-800-544-3394 

BO ARDrffi SHOPS 

LoottidiniMteiiaiy 

96T-333i , 

FOR 

RENT 

Large storeroom • eantral 

location, front-rear 

entry. AvaHabto 

immediately - 

637AsouryAveca 

HAGER REALTY 

39&MI041 

lyiamiHtton 

mm tw • cMzan ot tha Untad 

BM«e, • raaatant ot Naw Jaraay. 

C « 

l C * Ma and Sea We 

? 

oti Tax Map o» the Cly el Oetan 

C«y, C^jr^rt Cape May tmrr--- 

loome 

h wn 

in the County ol Cape 

lNJ 

Uanad appM 

uMlerAM 

p.m. h iht' 

3bhaey. 

haaMg en the above manrion 

hat toaan actiadciufi 

MUNKIPALiUOnON 

NOTICE la htiabydl»an 

l f eBon walaftl ft 

lor varianoee to pefflil the enptnelon 

of tha thad Door trae, and Irani tha 

nwr, aM* yard and parotntaoa of lot 

eovenge req*emenui of Ih* zoning 

ordaianoa tooathar with any other 

vadanoaa the Board may deem neovaoorielofiieeilaongatruoture. 

A SMMM hearing M be held on 

MMM 

3 7J0paon 

Helh^rne^ and'Sibury Ayi! 

• depotled 

ki Court wlh tha aald Daofcratton 

d lakku, and thai under tha 

provWone ol tht etatutaikj tuch can 

madt and provided. NJÂ 87:?. 

22. tha New Jaraty Department H 

antUed » knmedlalt potttealan of 

tha taU land and premleae. 

Flortnoa V. Whllt. It made a 

del andanl H thJa «oDon by raaaonipf 

being the owner ol rtconfof tha atJd 

Head, 

vMoh time snd i , 

party (at defined In N.J.8.A. 

40:64^) wtt have w opportunity » 

bahttrd. 

M 

vins fpTflutar BMIMM houm 

thmugh Frioay In the ottloe 

uMM lnepe«or. City Hal, 

STEPHEN Ft, NE 

Pe«We Nehmad « 

por. y , 

iMIni 

EHMAO, Eequlre 

ad « ZeBner.P A. 

MayiftB-a 

May el the 

Janwy. A 

eirwuomc.MM• 


Cly^nXn^cîJjohn! 

Kennedy BOulevwd, aaU DMnrj It ^ 

m» tffcaa* Ihew* itltK*a"*w lutfiw haaHi*a»»aaT* *W 

THIRD D 

mMCMDCtniar,.13a 

ismutreel. 

tur^bheard 

anouUtheyaodteke 

AaomeyOenerelot New Jereey 

AttomaylorPleWIrl 

By:LOUI&A.HA8ZU 

MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE 

CITY OF 8EA ISLE CITY 

PURSUANTIe NJ.8A. 40;4a-13. 

NOTICE H hersby gtven thai tht t» 

A New Jertty Coipypatisn 

11ZS Atlantic Avenue, 8i*e 711 

MlanticCky.NJOfMOl 

(800)348-1177 

BTel «M.StrttL 

FORD*FLOWER *iw~"*"> i MS?" *••• b ** 1 

ivAithyrT PB&111 paMad hi nottdnaHon hy pttKlsra 

S^vtarAânt 

WedwtmtheC^

BIS THE$gNT1NEL.LBDGER Ocean City,N.J, Thuraliy, March 30,1819 

Like certain people, fish take it 

slower in the so-called off-season 

It may feel as though 

spring has sprung, but I 

think we are still In for a 

couple more real lousy 

weeks, In the meantime, 

there ire plenty of opportunities 

to go out and wtt a 

line. 

Freshwater ponds and 

small lakes will soon begin 

to warm causing their 

inhabitants to become very, 

very hungry. Freshwater 

fish do not "go to sleep" 

through the winter. They 

are active and feed all winter 

long. 

They are, however, very 

energy conscious and move 

much slower, A fish which 

may be willing to chaw a 

small minnow across a 

fishing 

report 

pond during the summer. 

Will now rather lit and wait 

for a fat slow shad. 

Presentations should be 

45 ? 000 deer showed 15% increase 

TRENTON — New Jersey 

dee- hunters harvested a 

total of 45,181 deer during 

the 1988 hunting seasons 

&u§ reaching &e harvest 

objectives of the Division of 

Rah, Game and Wildlife in 

most of the stale's 81 deer 

management zones. 

The addition of Jan, 17 and 

28, 1989 to the permit shotgun 

season in central and 

northern deer management 

zones resulted m more ftan 

4,000 deer added to the harvest 

in areas requiring deer 

population reduction because 

of habitat loss, deer damage 

to agricultural crops or deerauto 

collisions. 

Weather conditions were 

generally favorable especially 

on the toyhunting days. The 

season total showed a 15 percent 

increase over mat of 

1987-88. 

According to state figures, 

preliminary totals included,* 

fall bow — 9,812; permit bow 

— 2,313; six-day firearm — 

*TH!&WEBK'&$PECiAL* 

CORNED BEEF SANDWICH 

Min *m 



13,921; permit shotgun — 

14,600; permit muzzldoader 

— 3,972 and winter bow — 

563, 

Door hunting In New Jersey 

provides mane man 13 

million man days of recreation 

to about 125,000 sportsmen 

and women. 

A Division spokesman also 

said that the removal of 

upwards of 45,000 dear per 

year through sport hunting is 

necessary to maintain proper 

population control and 

healfcy deer hard. 

'1.99 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

Ml $Dell& Catering 

Our 20th Year, 1868 • 1888 • "MAKE US A HABIT 


Hrs: Monday to Saturday 7 a.m. to S p.m. 



1988 

until 

April 17, 

1989 

Ask About Our 

IRA 


Stop in today for details 

18 Month 

Fixed 

IRA 

9.25% 

Effective 

Annual Yield 

on a rate of 

8.85% 

OCEAN CITY 

HOME SAVINGS 


Main Office 



Tel: 609-399-0012 


Branch 

105 Roos6velt Blvd. 


Tel: 609-390-0044 

made slowly. This Is not the 

time of the year tor fastmoving 

spinner baits and 

surface plugs. Crank baits 

can still be effective, but 

must be realeved at a slow 

wind. 

Jigs and worm rigs are 

good cold-water baits. They 

can be slowly worked 

across the bottom right 

down where the fish are. 

Work your jigs slower than 

you would in warmer 

waters; as slow as possible. 

Jigs an be dressed with 

some pork rind to give 

them a little more of a living 

look. When fish pick up 

the bait, they also feel the 

fleshiness of the pork rind. 

Pork frogs are the most 

popular choice for a Jig, 

Choose dark colored jigs, 

worms and pork right now. 

Most fish are Into dark 

shades at this time of year 

to absorb the warm rays of 

the sun. 

If you are into using fish 

scents, use them now. If 

ever they help, it wUl be 

now. Try to get every edge 

that you possibly can. Fish 

may be scattered, so a good 

attraetant might bring a 

couple in. 

Speaking about temperatures, 

the air may be warming 

but that water will still 

be cold for a long time. 

Hypothermia is always a 

danger to guard against. If 

you are in a boat do not go 

out alone, and always wear 

a life jacket. 

If you are wading, make 

sure that your waders are 

Insulated — and don't 

wade out toofar in case you 

slip and fall. 

— Dave 

L 

~WJ. 

Wheelchair racer 

Philip Gatfney wheels his way to victory In a wheelchair race held during Shore Memorial Hospital's recent Children's 

Hospital Pair, The day was designed to make youngsters more familar with and less fearful of hospital 

equipment which they may someday have to face under treatment, 

Marlin club's Bimini tourney next week 

BIMINI, Bahamas — 

Fourteen boats very familiar 

to the South Jersey scene 

are scheduled to compete In 

the second annual Bimini 

gamefish tournament sponsored 

by the Ocean City 

Marlin & Tuna Club here 

next week. 

According to tournament 

director Greg Harting, the 

list of competing boats as of Also Carl Seta's 42-foot 

last week included: Post Hunter, Corey Rum's 

Richard and Dana KuU's 41-foot Viking Think Mink, 

48-foot Viking Cavu, Vmce Steve Sommers' 38-foot 

and Wayne Fletcher's 41- Hatteras Getiin Aweigh, 

foot Scarbourfh Wayvin, Philip Frost 1 ! 39-foot Chris 

Jim Wright's 48-foot Viking Craft KHOJ pr Sail, Henry 

Cnfn Crunch, Scott Segen's OrlUeb's 47-foot Davis ehar- 

38-foot Phoenix Photo One, mMokrra, 

Ted Wood's 41-foot Hattens 

Woodshed; 

BOVflft'S MAAKCT 

1338-44 Aabuiy Ave. Ocean City 389-1343 

Featuring; Pftow Bt>»t, Lamb, Pub, Vela, Chlettn, Preduea, 

Ml, Gnxerle». A complete food itofsl 

99 • SALE 

1/2 LB. HAM 

1/2 LB. AMERICAN CHEESE 

1>2 LB. SALAMI 

i/mUVIRWURST 

11, COLESLAW, POTATO SALAD 

or MACARONI SALAD 

Prims 

WHOLE 

FILETS 

$4.99 it 

Boneless 

PORK 

ROYALE 

ROAST 

$2.19 ID 

Fresh Sliced 

CHIP 

STEAK 

$3.29 ib. 

Bovar's Famous; 

LEAN 

GROUND 

SIRLOIN 

$2.19 ib. 

ONE WEEK 

ONLY! 

LOOK WHAT MfWIlL BUY AT BOYAfl'S 

1 LB, BACON 

1 LB, HYQRADE HOT DOGS 

2 LIT. CHERRY 7 UP or RCOQLA 

2 BREYERS 1 YOGURTS 

(ALL FLAVORS) 

RUFFLES POt CHIPS »i««.) 

ROAST BEEF,.,, ,$2,791« i* 

ROAST PORK „. $2.9Si«t «»: 

ROAST TURKEY.......$2.2S wit 

BUY 3 BREAST $2.39 Ib, 

GET 1 FREE) 

BUY 3 LEGS $1.28 Ib. 

SfTfffifll ' 

Vaug 

FARM and GARDEN 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora • West of 34th St. Bridge, Pkwy. Exit 25 

OPEN DAILY 

Bradford Pear 

Field Azaleas 

Large Rhodos 

NURSERY STOCK—— 

•FERTILIZER, TOP SOIL 

PEATMOSS&LIME 

•GARDEN SUPPLIES 

•GRASS&GARDENSEED 

Quality Fruits 

and Vegetables 

MUM 

r Flowering Cherry 

•Ornamental Grass 

• Forsythla 

390-1864 

Tony Amarosa's 35-foot 

Viking Tenth Fnmt; 

And Jay Berman's 37-foot 

Topaz Skimmer, George 

Robinson's 45-foot Hatteras 

Weketehtm, Cecil Patterson's 

44-foot Scarbourgh End of 

the Une, Tony Faraco's charter 

CMM, 

The week-long event 

begins Wednesday with 

arrivals and registration m 

Bimini followed by a cocktall 

party and captains' 

nieeting. The first of three 8 

a.m, to 3 p,m, fishing days 

is Thursday. 

There will be a happy 

and fish barbecue plus an 

Island "Goombay" party 

and costume night on Friday; 

cocktails and awards 

dinner, Saturday. Sunday, 

April 9 is depature day, the 

boats usually returning to 

winter quarters on the HOT- 

Ida coast. 

There are at least 18 

awards categories m Bus 

year's tournament; plus 

there wiU be a day of reef 

and/or bone fishing, 

depending on offshore 

weather conditions, • 

First-, second- and thirdplace 

prizes will .be 

awarded lor blue marlin, 

white marlin, saUfish, tuna, 

dolphin and wahoo; all on 

weight except for the white 

marlin and saflflsh which 

will be releases. 

Hosts for the various 

hour following the first events wffl taelude GCMTC 

day's competition at the members Rjieael Kaboth, 

Cempleat Angler; cocktails Ozzie Brown and Harting. 

Tho Ocean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 


Setvlng Ocean City 

¥•« 'Round 

Since 1952 ' 

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS. 

ggtr'1* 

DIAL 399-7680 

—- MON.-SAT. — 

EAT-IN 

North East Comer 

Of 8th & West 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

TAKE-OUT 

1ASY 

PARKING 

OCEAN CITY 

SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION 


3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

Primary School 

Voters North of 9th Street 

% 

Intermediate School 

Voters between 9th Street and 30th Street 

Parish Ha» 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church 

Voters South of 30th Street 

Results from 

school vote —A4 

g pier 

loan assured, 

believes mayor 

By LEI STEELS 

: Sentfntl-Leâr Staff 

The jovemor is selecting sponsors 

for a legislative package that includes 

low-interest loans f totaling SI million 

for area coastal prelects. 

Should the bill succeed, as Ocean 

City Mayor Roy Gillian is sure it wiU, 

$500,000 in Green Acres program 

funds would be appropriated to the 

rebuilding and extension of the 59th 

Street flshing pier, which since the 

late 1970s has been dormant and 

appears nearly beyond repair. 

Another $500,000 would*be oarmarkC 

lor a marina recreation complex 

in Sea Isle City. 

The funds are an offshoot of a bond 

issue''-approved by the voters last 

year, according to Kris Tanaka, an 

aide to state Sen, James Hurley, 

whose district would see S3 million in 

2-percent long-term loans, 

A March 27 letter from Gov. Thomas 

jCean to Gillian heralded the 

encouraging news for the southend 

fishing pier, whiefy the city purchased 

several years sgjt. 

Mthough the loan? arc pending leglti 

approval, GiJUan said yester- 

New shopping 

center coming^ 

B1 

193073 SOMPLE 

HOBG pND SONS 

1£7 rifllLRORD STREET 

P. 0: BOX 16£ 

-i SPRINGPORT MI 49£ 

Former coach 

seeks old job 

108th Ytar, Number 68 Oeian City, N.J. 08228 Thursday, April 8,1989 Thret Sections Price 306 (609)399-5411 

Jones spearheading 

city funds for building 

day, "It's almost guaranteed." 

City Council President Jack Jones, a 

southend resident who chairs die 

city's fishing pier committee, was also 

encouraged by the news. He is now 

quietly seeking support for a $230,000 

line item in next year's municipal 

capital budget that would fund a 

building to accommodate anglers 

who visit the pier. 

He envisions "something on the 

order of what Hager Realty looks like 

at 34th Street, something seashore-y." 

It would house an area to pay for 

pier admission, bathrooms and a food 

service area, he said, 

With uncertainty over stete funding, 

the item escaped this year's capital 

budget. Capital budgets are paid out 

in installments over a long term. 

Already, Jones said, he lias located 

at least ope person interested in leas- 

(please turn to p*«e A9) 

•Sea Isle preparing for a 

jitney service with code 

SEA ISLE CITY — This resort Is getting 

ready for jitneys, 

At least two people have expressed 

interest in running the minibuses 

here, so the dty is getting ready for 

& them with a new licensing code set- 

•ting minimum standards, rules of 

conduct arid operation, 

The little buses could be running 

this summer, according » city officials, 

"We are trying to make it as easy as 

possible for those people who are 

interested in starting a business like 

that," said Comriiissioner James tannone. 

"I thinks we're letting the reign 

£ go as free as possible to encourage 

these people, 8 

Requirements lor Ueenilng, bonding, 

and insurance are set by the proposed 

code. But other requirements, 

Uki routes, stops, fares, and the number 

of vehicles allowed to operate in 

the city are lilt open, 

Introduced March 28, the ordinance 

comes up for public hearing and final 

Somers Point 

Bay Heritage 

i>ay Saturday 

5OMERS POINT — This city's nautkal 

heritage will be celebrated in a 

special afternoon of events along Bay 

Avenue on Saturday, April 8. 

The activities will complement the 

second annual Cape Atlantic Boat 

Show, which runs today (Thursday) 

through Sunday. 

.Bay Heritage Day will run from 

noon to 5 pjn. and will feature a display 

of antique boats from the Philadelphia 

Maritime Museum, old 

, photographs of Somers Point, tours of 

Somers Mansion, .decoy carvers and 

half hull model builders. 

Also featured will be an open house 

at South Jersey Regional Theatre, folk 

singing, story telling, and nautical 

crafts. 

The day will culminate with the 

"Garnering of the clams," a deviled 

dam contest. 

The overall event is being sponsored 

by the Mayor's Historical Commemorative 

Committee, the Sonera Point 

Historical Society and the Somers 

Point Recreation Commission. 

adoption 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 11 in 

the Public Safety Building. 

Under the code, the proposed standards 

include: 

• Operators would be required to 

pay a S1B0 annual licensing fee; 

• Passengers must be tteited with 

courtesy and reipect; 

• Repeated complaints against 

drivers wiU be grounds for disciplinary 

action initiated by the Commissioners' 

• Smoking would be prohibited; 

• Drivers must be neat and dean at 

all times, No shorts or shirts without 

collars would be allowed, Socks must 

be worn; 

• Ordinance violations are subject 

to a maximum penalty of $500 in fines 

and/or 90 days in jaU; 

• Routes are subject to the approval 

of the state Deparhnent of Transportation. 

lannone said he hopes the eventual 

operator will stick mainly to Landis 

Avenue and will consult the city in 

such areas ai routes and stops. 

The tiger will return 

PhstabyBMiorfMia 

Above: A bulldozer rips out the last of Ocean City fecxenon 9th and Bay, which by June will be replaced with 

a modern service station and convenience store. Below: Workers prepare to install new gas tanks, which will 

be under a canopy connected to the Exxon Store. See page A4. 

Be silent on proposed projects, 

solicitor advises Planning Board 

Bj JAMES F1TZPATRICK 

StntineHadgir Stiff 

UPPER TOWNSKP — Planning 

Board members and the Board secretory 

have bean advised by their new 

solicitor to avoid speaking about 

pending projects to the news media 

and the public. 

During the March 16 Board meeting, 

Kevin Thornton, the Atiantic Citybased 

attorney who" earlier this year 

replaced GilbertO. Gilbertson, 

"...I don't think [talking to the press] 

serves anybody's purpose" 

advi»ed the Board that inquiries 

should be directed to his office 

because the potential harm of loose 

talk outweighs the benefits. 

In an interview Tuesday, Thornton 

Men at work 

Traffic is partially diverted m city workers replace the sidewalk in front of the renovated Ocean CHy City Hall, 

where curbing and drainage work was needed. The entire south side of City Hall had once been parking and Is 

now nicely landscaped. 

said his advice excludes the most 

basic questions such as what's on the 

agenda, 

(please turn to page At) 

OSL 

d 

> •, 

Arbitrator 

expected 

amid pay 

dispute 

SOMERS POINT — Contract talks 

between the city and Teamsters local 

members in the Department of Public 

Works are at an impasse over salaries, 

and it is expected mat a state arbitrator 

will be called In to resolve the dispute. 

Although both sides are talking 

arbitrator, neithw Mayor Charles 

Parker nor union shop steward Guy 

Martin know when the arbitrator will 

enter the process, 

The last of three sessions between 

the union and the city's negotiating 

committee was March 13, The union 

suggested the arbitrator at that time, 

Parker said an arbitrator WiU first 

try M mediate the issue. If mat 

doesn't work then he or she wiU consider 

the best offers of each side and 

make a ruling to which both sides 

would be bound. 

The best offers on both sides have 

changed from originalpositions, but 

they are still far apart. The city's highest 

offer is a $1,200 increase per man. 

The union is holding out for $2,000/ 

Parker claims the city can't afford to 

move above $1,200, an increase which 

amounts to a 6 to 7 percent,'and 

^SSt'IlSit? an 

y 

officers. 

Martin believes the city can afford It, 

arguing; the Union's entire proposal 

would mean just a penny on the local 

tax rate. 

Progress has been reported in some 

areas, including an increase in doming 

allowance from $400 to $500 and a 

move to. put Public Works longevity 

pay on par with other dry emplyees. 

According to Martin, the city has 

also agreed to the union's demand to 

recognize job titles, paying according 

to the skill level of those tides. The 

two sides agreed to recognize the 

positions of truck driver and heavy 

equipment operator, Martin said, 

only after the workers threatened to 

discontinue doing those jobs. 

Rejected by the city were union 

demands to have Martin Luther King 

Day off, severance pay, certain health 

benefits and a 10-cent per hour cift' 

contribution to a union legal fund, 

Martin said. 

Alluding to the troubles of the 

Teamsters nationally, Parker said 

"with their experience in administering 

funds, I don't feel mat should 

bt allowed.* 

Martin acknowledged uncertainties 

In tine union have made it difficult for 

the local to get in touch with union 

(please turn to page All) 

$300,000 savings seen 

under self-insurance 

plan favored by city 

OCEAN CITY — Hoping to save 

more than $300,000 a year. City 

Council has collectively given favorable 

nod to a partial self-insurance 

medical plan for city employees now 

insured under a deficit-ridden Blue 

Cross plan that rose 37 percent last 

year. 

All but catastrophic coverage would 

be provided by a $974,000 city fund, 

as opposed to a $15 milUon yearly 

premium, according to Ruisel Minetti, 

president of Insurance Design 

Adminisfrators, a North Jersey firm, 

IDA provides self-insurance programs 

for, Atlantic County and several 

smaller North jersey localities 

including Mahwah, Oakland and 

Rldgewood Park. 

In terms of employees covered, 

Ocean City would be the second-largest 

client of IDA. Atiantic County 

employs 1,500 people, 

IDA was located by Cashan Agency 

of Hammonton, commissioned by the 

city last year to research ways to 

lower insurance costs. A presentation, 

complete with slide show, was made 

Thursday night to Council, 

(please turn to page AS) 

AND MORE 

AREA NEWS A2 

SOCIETY _ A6 . 

QBITUABIES A1QJ34 

LOOKING BACK" C2 

'EDITORIAL 

f ISHtNQ REPORT" ~C4 

SHUFFLIN 1 ' 

CLASSIFIEDS " 

C4 

C9 

C6

Revals have the town hopping - Newspaper Archives of Ocean County

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?