Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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OC, MRHS merging<br />
athletics? ±<br />
f V\f SO&ti IIKGl\/<br />
.11-930^3 GUMP<br />
HUftG «Mp. SONS<br />
127 RRrLROPD-STREET<br />
P.. O. BOX 16£ .<br />
SPRiNGPORT ;'•.;'.'• MI !<br />
112th Year, Number 64 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226-0238 Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1, <strong>1993</strong> (609) 399-5411<br />
Push on in Point to get del inquent taxpayers to pay up<br />
By BRIAN GOONEY<br />
S i f<br />
SOMERS POINT—Qty <strong>of</strong>ficials are<br />
making a renewed push to collect<br />
$1.2 million in outstanding taxes,<br />
which is contributing to a cash crunch<br />
in the dty while addling to die load on<br />
other property owners.<br />
About $161,000 had to be added to<br />
the reserve for uncollected taxes in<br />
the proposed <strong>1993</strong> budget, according<br />
School staff<br />
I on notice till<br />
vote<br />
Not a scare tactic,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials maintain<br />
LV<br />
i i ^ f - : ^ . \ - . ! : V - ^ - - ' • , . • ; . " . . ' . i- •.:.';•.-•". :<br />
the election Is still almost<br />
^aaTOff; me ischbpl board<br />
to lend me notices now to<br />
^ lse requiribouTmefr<br />
sbtua for oiTfb^wing<br />
With' *e election scheduled for<br />
Ajpifjl 20«nd-th« next regularly scheduled<br />
board meeting on <strong>Apr</strong>il 27,<br />
board <strong>of</strong>ficials believed mat the deadline<br />
was too tight' to ensure ample<br />
notice,according toTredinnick.<br />
The notices, do not indicate any set<br />
plans to cut staff, he emphasized, but<br />
(please turn to page A16)<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — In what they<br />
call a •precautionary move, school<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial* have notified some 85 nontenured<br />
district employees that thdr_<br />
contracts aie not being <strong>of</strong>fered for<br />
renewal pending the outcome <strong>of</strong> the<br />
upcoming budget vote.<br />
The .notices went out Friday to the<br />
maintenance staff, food service workers<br />
and secretaries, as well teachero<br />
and,$ipwr r a^ininistators» said dSuper-<br />
intendent pi Schools' John E Tredin-<br />
to <strong>City</strong> Administrator Judson Moore<br />
Jr. The reserve has grown from<br />
$1,025,219 in 1992 to $1,186,583 this<br />
year, accounting for about,3 cents <strong>of</strong><br />
the 14-cent increase called for in the<br />
proposed $6.9 million budget<br />
The $1.2 million delinquent tax figure<br />
represents nearly 38 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
the $3.14 million amount to br raised<br />
by taxes, he added, making it a hefty<br />
burden on other Point property own-<br />
Little recyclers<br />
"We want business and we wart people to promote business,<br />
but at the same time we have to collect the taxes"<br />
*. 1<br />
era.<br />
In addition to affecting the "93 budget,<br />
die monetary shortfall is causing<br />
— (fy Administrator Judson Moon Jr.<br />
a delay in its monthly installment to<br />
the school district, Moore said.<br />
The municipal collection rate has<br />
As part <strong>of</strong> their study <strong>of</strong> recycflng last week, children at St. John's Preschool in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> took a tour <strong>of</strong> a trash<br />
track. Here, ttey carry a can <strong>of</strong> trash to the trade, a ^<br />
'<br />
New contract includes higher<br />
pay & prescription buy-back<br />
Mainland pact covers all staffers, is significant<br />
photo by I<br />
And they're <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Excited children take to the Held at the Easter egg hunfhekJ Saturday at<br />
CakjwV Park in Palermo. The event was sponsored by the Upper Township<br />
Chaniber.<strong>of</strong> Commerce. .<br />
steps<br />
aside as head<br />
<strong>of</strong> co, planning<br />
CREST HAVEN —. The county<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders yesterday<br />
pulled back from a controversial reorjmlzation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the County Planning<br />
DepArtouBit,puttingfreeholder direo<br />
tor BUlStunn in awge in place <strong>of</strong><br />
AFneholderGaicyJeM<br />
W GwICM<br />
L<br />
to J**w1. die change<br />
j i 1 . t - ^^^^^^^^^^B^^BPM^^^^jyj^^P^^^T^Bp^^^^^^^^^^^<br />
LINWOOD — The Mainland<br />
Regional High. School Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
and the staff union have<br />
reached a three-year contract granting<br />
616 percent salary increases each<br />
year. The package also reflects continuing<br />
changes in health care bene-<br />
fits-<br />
The board has purchased back the<br />
prescription card, thus capping rising<br />
costs in that area. The terms <strong>of</strong> the<br />
present contract also call for educators<br />
and others on the staff to pay<br />
part <strong>of</strong> their health insurance premiums;<br />
that payroll deduction will continue<br />
through die new contract<br />
The contract accord is significant.<br />
because it is the first one in over 20<br />
years which was reached before the.<br />
current contract expired, according to<br />
board member Ruth Lane, who chairs<br />
the negotiations committee.<br />
The settlement, which covers the<br />
<strong>1993</strong>-94 to 199&96 school years, was<br />
ratified by the school board last<br />
Wednesday night. The Mainland<br />
Education Association — which represents<br />
some 140 teachers, custodians<br />
and~5ecretaries — had ratified it earlier.<br />
• . . ' •<br />
. As part <strong>of</strong> the buyback agreement<br />
for the prescription card, school<br />
employees will get an additional 15<br />
percent pay hike for next school, year,<br />
Lane said, raising die salary boost to. 8<br />
percent t - , .<br />
(please turn to page A6><br />
Bridge troubles<br />
The DQT has been worfdng on the<br />
9th Street causeway this week,<br />
gauslno deteyt. The county plans to<br />
close another entrance to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CJty today. See atecy. Aid.<br />
dropped over the past three years<br />
from 94 percent to 91 percent<br />
As <strong>of</strong> March 22, mere is $1,214,556<br />
<strong>of</strong> outstanding taxes owed to the city.<br />
That figure includes $513,868 on commercial<br />
properties. $509,889 on residential,<br />
and $106,749 on vacant tracts.<br />
"SL . .<br />
receivership, according to the administrator.<br />
The next step for the city is to contact<br />
the ones in bankruf cy and see if"<br />
payments can be gotten through the.<br />
courts. The last resort is for the dty to<br />
seek receivership, taking over the<br />
business, Which is usual only among<br />
debtors only in the private sector.<br />
OTthe 64 business jiaroelsjhat owe<br />
money to the dty, five are in bankruptcy<br />
proceedings and 11 are in a \ (please turn to page A16).<br />
Stainton's 'dinosaur<br />
By WILLIAM BARLOW<br />
••..• Sdntinet-Ledger Staff ''<br />
OCEAN CTTY — Representatives<br />
from the Gordon Brothers consulting<br />
firm met early Friday morning with<br />
business anJ community leaders in -<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall to discuss the-future <strong>of</strong><br />
Stainton's.: . :<br />
According to Gordon Brothers <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
Stephen Miller, while his company's<br />
priority is to keep the<br />
department -store open, a major<br />
change is certain.;..<br />
Miller also said the firm wants to be<br />
involved in tine community, and that<br />
community considerationswillenter<br />
.Into their recommendations on the<br />
****-'•''' ] ''~: •'• V - " •<br />
OJlQ<br />
•<br />
)^^>vere Qty Adminiar<br />
trator|£jcji$x$l. uoangy d b<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> .Coundl, the Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce,<br />
me Retail Merchants Assodation<br />
and the Fairness in Taxes<br />
A s s o c i a t i o n . , : •'• • : '-' ••-• /••'-.'.• •'-•,•<br />
Making plans<br />
"As negative as this<br />
thing looks, when all<br />
is said and done ft .<br />
could be the best thing<br />
that ever happened to<br />
this community"<br />
^Consultant<br />
According toMiller;; the<br />
saldttiough<br />
suiting company does not yet know<br />
what should' be done, even in;a<br />
. ....... (please turn to page A16)<br />
Somers Point dty councilman Tony Martin, pointing, and Ctty Administrator<br />
Judaon Moore Jr., right, discuss with nearby residents plans to raze<br />
vacant bayfront property. The city late last week took possession <strong>of</strong> the<br />
parcel, purchased through a state program to preserve open space.<br />
Reinstate suspended cop,<br />
says judge; city: n^jt so fast<br />
under whose responsibility the police<br />
department lies, called Holmes ded-<br />
(please turn to page A6><br />
SEABLE CITY —A police lieuten-<br />
ant suspended •uspended two years yean ago could<br />
be coning bade to work later this<br />
spring — but the dty is considering<br />
an appeal. i • .<br />
Administrative Law Judge Edgar<br />
Holmes decided last week the dty<br />
was wrong when it dismissed Lt<br />
Barry Gnsso, and oroered GTSBSO be<br />
irinrtsted and receive seniority, back<br />
VlaekMi attorney<br />
goes to a merit<br />
inoduyT or i#S£<br />
45daystodedoe<br />
z&i&i&m<br />
y i<br />
•••• ? > --ii<br />
.. ^ ....<br />
T: ' i.<br />
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A2 THESENHNEL-LEDQER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong> ;<br />
Police contract vote (delayed<br />
because <strong>of</strong> moral concerns<br />
NRTA to owners: register to vote<br />
SEA ISLE CrTY — The vote in any other jurisdic-<br />
Non Resident Taxpayers tion," said NRTA president<br />
Association (NRTA) sent ..George McHeehan, adding<br />
out. letters to members tell-. that the group, expects an<br />
ing them to register to vote opinion from the state<br />
in the next election, if they Attorney General's <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
are not going tovote in before election day.<br />
another jurisdiction. However, according to<br />
According tothe letter, state law, voting rights<br />
each <strong>of</strong> the seven candi- have more to do with residates<br />
for <strong>of</strong>fice have prom-<br />
each <strong>of</strong> the seven candidates<br />
in the May 11 election<br />
has said they :wilLnoi challenge<br />
voters if they'are not<br />
voting elsewhere.<br />
. NRTA has not endorsed<br />
any candidate. . . .-<br />
Candidates address<br />
republicans<br />
OCEAN U^HAIN V_IIT CITY — School<br />
ised not to challenge NRTA dency than property own- v^d amditete<br />
membersatthepole, -Hip. ^ ^ u u n g s ^<br />
"We ^ F ^ and children attend school ^ . ^ ^ i j ?<br />
vote in Sea Isle if you own a<br />
a?S<br />
a«> considered<br />
m 88:15 p.m. <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at the<br />
home there and will not "£££& McGeehan. £^££*££ 18th<br />
;<br />
just Arrived ...<br />
Our New Spring Collection<br />
LEON LEVIN<br />
700 Asburv Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-1740<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
"South '\ers?y's Dicunpntl.Soune•". .<br />
The' Very JBlft^'^'StHircc-Ftvrr '"•'<br />
• blAMOND liNOA( :iiM 1-N I .HIN( !S •':•<br />
: •WliDDING RINGS ^ -BAN! AS •:• v<br />
Quality Sx*tihc •:• Di,sit>unt l-iiciis ,<br />
854 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Mon.-Sat. 0:3O'-5:.TO VM<br />
Friday 9:30 to « I'M<br />
399-0359<br />
lit^^^f^^r^t^<br />
Tree l.jy nw.iy<br />
® BUNNY<br />
Attention Kids <strong>of</strong> All Ages!<br />
Have Breakfast With The<br />
EASTER BTO<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10th<br />
I<br />
8:30 am 'til 11:30 am<br />
at the<br />
'Where /Ac town metis'<br />
9th St. & Central Avenue<br />
Sponsored by the<br />
j- O.C.<br />
Retail Merchants Assbc.<br />
Free Gift For All<br />
Children<br />
Come enter the...<br />
Easter Egg Coloring Contest,<br />
2p f m.at0.C.C«yHall<br />
We Suppfy Egg? & Paints<br />
Pastor decides against lawsuit<br />
OCEAN CITY — A minister<br />
.who was excluded* remain firm.<br />
chapel, and indicated the<br />
sion on the.parade would pattern <strong>of</strong> exclusion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
from this year's Doodah Paul S. Caucd, pastor <strong>of</strong> town's „ powers-that-be are<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The: rather, than get married. •''.. Ljbro said the language is' parade has decided not tothe Victory Chapel, wanted uncomfortable with the<br />
dty Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners<br />
decided to delay a vote "term cohabitation, next- to ary ordinance^ and the dty* threat to take legal action group in. the parade. . the word out. . '',<br />
.ThV^soiutidn: add the' already'Tnducfed in the sal-<br />
follow .through with -a-<br />
to-enter—a—religious' rap " pel's methods <strong>of</strong> getting<br />
oaj -new two-year police marriage so that, if an <strong>of</strong>fi- will be working to include, against the dty, and said he Caucd said late yesterday" But Soifer said the decision<br />
was- based on the<br />
contracts at their last meeting<br />
in order to look. Into another< it will, have the all city worker's.: .' '•;the'dty ; "' . Jfr-bom the city and private . .appropriateness,<strong>of</strong> the<br />
. cer^s spouse moves in with . it .in-the next, contracts for is so frustrated he is leaving because <strong>of</strong> the response <strong>of</strong><br />
language the commissioners<br />
feared would encourage as if they got married. . . ing jo LJbro.'it is a fairly excluded the Victory" move his chapel out- <strong>of</strong>, in part on the chapel's per-<br />
same effect on, the'insjirante .-. Other than .that, aecprd- The; ,city decided to citizens, he decided to material for the parade and<br />
immorality. ' ..',-• ."What we are doing there' standard'two-year contract, Chapel church from the town. ' ' y .'".•'•• formance at last .year's<br />
•• According.to the Commissioners,<br />
under the wording immorality," Public Safety •the same, as the'last connizer<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> publi-<br />
come here," he said. . portrayed. Jesus carrying<br />
is actually encouraging with the benefits package parade, according to orga-<br />
"We're really not wel- • parade. Last year the group<br />
• <strong>of</strong> the~current contract the 'Cbmmissiorun- Steve Libro tract. .'. ' cist Mark Soifer, because The Victory Chape) has 1<br />
the cross through the town,<br />
health insurance' for thesaid.<br />
' Officers will get a 5 per-thercent increase firthe first endeavor in what is essen-<br />
summer when visiting literature along the way.<br />
is no room for serious been in the news since' last = and members handed out<br />
spouse <strong>of</strong> an <strong>of</strong>ficer or Though the commissioners<br />
decided to delay the year, arid a 6 percent tially a silly event. . evangelist Brett Aulenbadi" "It was inappropriate for<br />
retired <strong>of</strong>ficer who dies<br />
would continue until that vote, they will likely . vote increase the second year. Soifer suggested a was arrested on the <strong>Ocean</strong> something that's just supposed<br />
to be a fun time,"<br />
spouse marries someone on the* contract without The starting salary for an"Doodah debate," possibly <strong>City</strong> boardwalk. Aulenbach<br />
else. According to thechanging the language at <strong>of</strong>ficer is about $24,900, held at the Music Pier, at was recently deared <strong>of</strong> the Soifer said, adding that in<br />
' board, this may encourage their next meeting, <strong>Apr</strong>il 13, Libro said.-<br />
which the chapel could charges in munidpal court. the context <strong>of</strong> the parade,<br />
people to live together according to Libro. •<br />
Aulenbach said in anmany people felt they were<br />
present their.arguments for. •<br />
being included a».u have<br />
their rap group perform: He<br />
added, however, the deci-<br />
interview during the trial<br />
last week the denial <strong>of</strong> the<br />
parade permit is part <strong>of</strong> a<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 12 teen dance benefits<br />
Isle playground project<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The Cost is $6 per person and<br />
creative playground, "Play includes refreshments.<br />
by the Bay, is going to be Music will be provided by a<br />
designed by the young children,<br />
funded by the community,<br />
and constructed by<br />
volunteers. .<br />
Teens want to "get into<br />
the act too," according to<br />
Len Desiderio, chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
They will get their chance<br />
to help make the. dream<br />
playground a reality 7-11<br />
p.m. Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 12<br />
when the playground committee<br />
sponsors a Play by<br />
the Bay teen dance at Kix-<br />
McNutley's.<br />
DJ.<br />
. There's no school that<br />
week, so this will give the<br />
teens a place to go and have<br />
fun and help a rood cause,"<br />
said Aurora Fehrle, coordinator<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Play by the Bay<br />
project.<br />
"Many <strong>of</strong> our teens have<br />
younger brothers and sisters<br />
or neighbors with<br />
young children. This will<br />
give teens the opportunity<br />
to do something for young.<br />
kids!"<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il tides<br />
CourtMy OcetnPrinlng Co.. Somtn Poktl(6O9) 084808<br />
Tides for 9th Street drawbridge. For Great Ego Harbor Inlet, subtract 12<br />
minutes from high tide and 24 minutes from low tide. For Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
beachfront, subtract 43 minutes from high tide and 38 minutes from low<br />
1 Ihu<br />
2 Fri<br />
3 Sal<br />
4 Sun<br />
•5 tVlon<br />
6Tue|<br />
7 Wed<br />
8 Tim<br />
9:16<br />
10:16<br />
11:10<br />
None<br />
1:30<br />
2:25<br />
3:17<br />
4:06<br />
0.4<br />
0 1<br />
•OP.<br />
0 5<br />
•07<br />
•0 8<br />
0 8<br />
2:26<br />
3:39<br />
4:48<br />
6:47<br />
7:40<br />
8:29<br />
9:17<br />
10:06<br />
3.7<br />
3.8<br />
4.0<br />
42<br />
4.4<br />
4.5<br />
4.4<br />
43<br />
9:34 0.4<br />
10:36 oi<br />
11:34 02<br />
7.03 04<br />
1:53 0.6<br />
2:43 06<br />
3:32 0 6<br />
4:79" 4B<br />
Water level predictions are In feet, based on rnean low water<br />
Lunar Legend .<br />
4:25<br />
5:25<br />
7:20<br />
8:09<br />
8:55<br />
9:42<br />
10:31<br />
• New Mooti A Moon Ir) Apogee (Farttiosl from Earth)<br />
V First Quarter . P Moon In Perigee (Closest to Earth)<br />
U Full Moon S Moon Farthest South <strong>of</strong> Equator<br />
Cf Last Quarter E Moon on Equator<br />
N Moori Farthest North <strong>of</strong> Equator<br />
' Copyright «M—Oonh Printing Co. Somtn PoW.NJ0aa44<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
• ElUfafahad 1881<br />
A Dbfcion 01 South J«My Rado Ino.<br />
112 E. Eighth 81mt. <strong>On</strong><br />
USPSNo.4<br />
3-1<br />
3.7<br />
4 5<br />
46<br />
5.0<br />
5.1<br />
4,9<br />
108228 « MoondclH* mttm<br />
. Entarad « Port OHIoa In pawn <strong>City</strong>, t<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mall.In Cap* May County; Somers Point,<br />
l.lnwood and Northfleld (Southern Atlantic County); $21 a year, $36 for 2<br />
years, $13 (or six months. Elsewhere, east <strong>of</strong> the Mississippi; $25 per year,<br />
$42 tor MO years, $ 18 tor six months. West <strong>of</strong> the Mississippi; $29 per year;<br />
$49 for two years; $19 six months. Newsstand price Wpercopy.<br />
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: Weekly every • Thursday: except when<br />
semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, June through August. POSTMASTER:<br />
- Send address changes to The Seminal-Ledger, P.O. Box 238, .<strong>Ocean</strong> Cl <strong>City</strong>,<br />
NJ 08226 • . •<br />
Restaurant Index<br />
14th St. Restaurant...... JV-15 L<strong>of</strong>igport Inn ,.»;."....<br />
Boyar's Sub & GH11............B-16 Ma
A2 THESEMlNEL-LEDaER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Police contract vote delayed<br />
because <strong>of</strong> moral concerns<br />
Pastor decides against lawsuit<br />
Paul S. Caucd, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE'CITY — Therather, than get nuirricjd. Ljbro said the language is parade has decided not tothe Victory Chapel, wanted<br />
dry Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners<br />
decided to delay a vote term cohabitation next to ary ordinance, and the city* threat to take legal action group in. the parade.<br />
Th'e-/soluti<strong>On</strong>: add the ' already included in the sal-follow through with-a to enter a religious' rap<br />
oiv new two-year police marriage so that if an <strong>of</strong>ficer's<br />
spouse moves in with it in the next, contracts for is so frustrated he is leaving because <strong>of</strong> the response <strong>of</strong><br />
will be working to include against the city, and said he Caucci said late yesterday<br />
contracts at their last meet-.<br />
ing in order to look into another it will haVe the all city workers.<br />
the city. ^ * both the dty and private<br />
language the commissioners<br />
feared would encourage as if they got married. ing to libro,. it is a fairly excluded the Victory move his chapel out <strong>of</strong><br />
same effect on the insurance Other than that, accord-<br />
The city decided to citizens, he decided to<br />
immorality.<br />
"What we are doing there standard two-year contract, Chapel church from the town.<br />
• According.to the commissioners,<br />
under the wording immorality," Public Safety •the same as the last connizer<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> publicome<br />
here," he said.<br />
is actually encouraging with the benefits package parade, according to orga-<br />
"We're really not wel-<br />
• <strong>of</strong> the~current contract the Commissioner Steve Libro tract. '<br />
cist Mark SoLfer, because The Victory Chapel has<br />
health insurance for the said.<br />
Officers will get a 5 per-thercent increase fn the first endeavor in what is essen-<br />
summer when visiting<br />
is no room for serious been in the news since last<br />
spouse <strong>of</strong> an <strong>of</strong>ficer or Though the commissioners<br />
decided to delay the year, and a 6 percent tially a silly event.<br />
evangelist Brett Aulenbach<br />
retired <strong>of</strong>ficer who dies<br />
would continue until that vote, they will likely vote increase the second year. Soifer suggested a was arrested on the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
spouse marries someone on the" contract without The starting salary for an"Doodah debate," possibly <strong>City</strong> boardwalk. Aulenbach<br />
else. According to thechanging the language at <strong>of</strong>ficer is- about S24.900, held at the Music Pier, at was recently cleared <strong>of</strong> the<br />
board, this may encourage<br />
people to live together<br />
their next meeting, <strong>Apr</strong>il 13,<br />
according to Libro.<br />
Libro said.<br />
NRTA to owners: register to vote<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — Thevote in any other jurisdiction,"<br />
said NRTA president<br />
Non Resident Taxpayers<br />
Association (NRTA) sent George McHeehan, adding<br />
out letters to members telling<br />
them to register to vote opinion from the state<br />
that the gToup expects an<br />
in the next election, if they Attorney General's <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
are not going to vote in before election day.<br />
another jurisdiction. However, according to<br />
According to the letter, state law, voting rights<br />
. each <strong>of</strong> the seven candi-<br />
have more to do with residency<br />
than property ownership,<br />
and such things as<br />
dates for <strong>of</strong>fice have promised<br />
not to challenge NRTA<br />
members at the poles.<br />
"We believe you may<br />
vote in Sea Isle if you own.a<br />
home there and will not<br />
where tax returns are filed<br />
and children attend school<br />
are considered.<br />
According to McGeehan,<br />
each <strong>of</strong> the seven candidates<br />
in the May 11 election<br />
has said they will not challenge-voters<br />
if they are not<br />
voting elsewhertv<br />
NRTA has not endorsed<br />
any candidate.<br />
Candidates address<br />
republicans<br />
OCEAN CITY — School<br />
Board candidates have been<br />
invited to address the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Gty Republican dub meet-"<br />
ing 8:15 p.m. <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at the<br />
Intermediate School. 18th<br />
Street and Bay Avenue.<br />
Just Arrived...<br />
Our New Spring Collection<br />
LEON LEVIN<br />
Iwfax m<br />
700 Asburv Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-1740<br />
rrrt<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
'South \erscu><br />
The Very f:'. : - . Soiircv'Foi :<br />
•:• DIAMOND I;NC;A( ;IMI-.\T RI.\< ;^. *<br />
•:• \vi:DDiN(; RINUS ^ n.-wi >.'• •:•<br />
854 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Mon. Sal. 9:30 5:10 I'M<br />
Friday 9 M) io8]'M<br />
399-0359<br />
f i I<br />
BREAKFAST BUNNY<br />
Attention Kids <strong>of</strong> All Ages!<br />
Have Breakfast With The<br />
EASTER BUNNY ^<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10th<br />
8:30 am 'til 11:30 am<br />
at the I<br />
9th St. & Central Avenue<br />
Sponsored by the<br />
o.c.<br />
Retail Merchants Assoc.<br />
Free Gift For All<br />
Children<br />
Come enter the...<br />
Easter Egg Coloring Contest,<br />
2 p.m. at O.C. <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
We Supply Eggs & Paints<br />
Pre-Schoolto Adult<br />
OCEAN CITV —. A- minister<br />
,vvho was excluded 1<br />
from this year's Doodah<br />
which ^ the chapel could<br />
present their.arguments for<br />
being included a..u have<br />
their rap group perform: He<br />
added, however, the decision<br />
on the parade would<br />
remain firm-<br />
charges in municipal court.<br />
Aulenbach said in an<br />
interview during the trial<br />
last week the denial <strong>of</strong> the<br />
parade permit is part <strong>of</strong> a<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 12 teen dance benefits<br />
Sea Isle playground project<br />
jSEA ISLE OTY—- The<br />
creative playground, "Flay<br />
by the Bay/ is going to be<br />
designed by the young children,<br />
funded by the community<br />
and constructed by<br />
volunteers.<br />
Teens want to "get into<br />
the act too," according to<br />
Len Desiderio, chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the fund-raising committee.<br />
They will get their chance<br />
to help make the dream<br />
playground a reality 7-11<br />
p.m. Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 12<br />
when the playground committee<br />
sponsors a Play by<br />
the Bay teen dance at Kix-<br />
McNutle/s.<br />
Cost is $6 per person and<br />
includes refreshments.<br />
Music will be provided by a<br />
DJ.<br />
There's no school that<br />
week, so this will give the<br />
teens a place to go and have<br />
fun and help a good cause,"<br />
said Aurora Fehrle, coordinator<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Play by the Bay<br />
project<br />
"Many <strong>of</strong> our teens have<br />
younger brothers and sisters<br />
or neighbors with<br />
young children. This will<br />
give teens the opportunity<br />
to do something for young<br />
kids!"<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il tides<br />
CoumrOa*nP*tiv Co, Saa*i Point (SOS) S&CaX<br />
Tktes tor8th Street dr«*t>ridp«. For Graal EM Harbor Intot. aubtract 12<br />
minuses from high Sds and 24 minutM from low td». For S«a Ua <strong>City</strong><br />
baacnl/oru, aubtraa 43 minuui from Ngh Sd« and 38 minuta* fromlow<br />
txto.<br />
LOW<br />
TWETMETGHT<br />
TIME, LOW<br />
tUE/HEIGHT Uuj H&HI<br />
CAY<br />
i lnu<br />
2Ffi<br />
3 Sat<br />
4 Sun<br />
5 Mon<br />
6Tue<br />
7 Wed<br />
8 lliu<br />
9:16<br />
10:16<br />
11:10<br />
None<br />
1:30<br />
225<br />
3:17<br />
•1.06<br />
04<br />
0 I<br />
O?<br />
05<br />
07<br />
08<br />
08<br />
2:26<br />
3:39<br />
4:48<br />
6:47<br />
7:40<br />
8:29<br />
9:17<br />
10:06<br />
37<br />
38<br />
40<br />
42<br />
44<br />
45<br />
44<br />
43<br />
9:34<br />
10:36<br />
11:34<br />
1:03<br />
1:53<br />
2:43<br />
332<br />
4:19<br />
04<br />
0 I<br />
O?<br />
04<br />
06<br />
06<br />
oe<br />
OG<br />
Wa: jr laviri prodicson* ar« In lo«. baMd on moon lo* wafer<br />
Lunar Legend<br />
3:18<br />
4:25<br />
5:25<br />
7:20<br />
8:09<br />
8:55<br />
9:42<br />
10:31<br />
34<br />
37<br />
4 I<br />
45<br />
4 6<br />
50<br />
5 I<br />
49<br />
• New Uoon<br />
V FBit Ouarter<br />
A Moon •lApogc<strong>of</strong>Fortticilf'orn Earth)<br />
P Moon In Peflgea (OoieU lo Earth)<br />
U fid Moon S Moon Fartnnl South ol Equilor<br />
! # •<br />
if<br />
A4 THE$£NTINEL-L <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,' N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1; <strong>1993</strong> A<br />
Council downs lease/sale option; likelihood <strong>of</strong> Old <strong>City</strong> Hall's razing increases<br />
By BRIAN GOONEY<br />
Sentinel-Ledger Stiff<br />
SOMERS POINT -^ <strong>City</strong><br />
• Council, reluctant to consider<br />
selling 9 piece <strong>of</strong>^city<br />
jSroperty, ThjUrsday rejected •<br />
a plan to <strong>of</strong>fer Old <strong>City</strong> Hall'<br />
far sale or lease* making the<br />
option <strong>of</strong> demolition more<br />
likely.<br />
While.he doesn't have a<br />
problem >vith leasing the<br />
deteriorated landmark,<br />
• Councilman.. Tony "• Martin<br />
said he does not favor selling<br />
the parcel at Shore Road<br />
Point Acme OK^d,<br />
alternate exit added<br />
SOMERS .POINT — An<br />
application for a new Acme<br />
supermarket at the Somers<br />
Point Shopping Center was<br />
approved March 17 after<br />
developers agreed to provide<br />
an alternate exit from the<br />
store's parking lot<br />
Ground-breaking on the $8<br />
to $10 million Acme is scheduled<br />
for mid-August, according<br />
to Councilman Tony<br />
Martin, who serves on the<br />
board. The applicants also<br />
propose a new Thrift Drug<br />
and up to six new stores,<br />
bringing the total project up<br />
to $15 million. It is also<br />
expected to provide about<br />
100 new jobs. ,~ i ~<br />
In response to concerns<br />
from neighbors mat the additional<br />
and larger stores<br />
woukhworsen traffic at the<br />
intersection <strong>of</strong> Route 9 and<br />
Bethel Road, the developers<br />
to provide an exit<br />
onto Grovejand Avenue,-<br />
whereby trucks and cars can<br />
turn south onto New Road<br />
Under the project, the<br />
shopping center would have<br />
three entrances — two <strong>of</strong>f<br />
sion t0 raze<br />
and New jersey Avenue. It <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic County Pitted to building a new . Barnes voted in favor <strong>of</strong> the f^e structure nue, she pointed out,. and .•;••<br />
is located across New jersey library system whom he* Ubrar y » n Somers Point resolution <strong>of</strong>ferirT the • has already been made.' ' the city could get-financial ib<br />
Avewe from thfenew <strong>City</strong> y ' spoke to recently believes a **"**• 'H, Council. r n buildng for . sale., or lease. While She supports the and other support towards- •*£<br />
J<br />
Hall.and he'cohsideres it ' a new bra,rich , could be agree: •••;•;. .. . The resolution would-set a drive to move the library to restoring the building, .-•£;£<br />
key tract which the city located at th& qidf hall site, Noting that the structure 1 « finri May 30 deadline for that site.'Arleth maintains it which dates back to the §C<br />
could find a future use for. and it'wbuiarprobabiy be. has been vacant for years any <strong>of</strong>fers, he said, and. the. doesn't, necessarily . mean early 1 1900s if council<br />
• <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials have been in more enticing to the county and no one's expressed any governing body is coni- gettiijg rid <strong>of</strong> Old <strong>City</strong> HaU. would first coinmit itself to<br />
favor <strong>of</strong> having the county if the oldI hall.vvfere downi ...•<br />
interest Jn it,. Councilman pelleyd tp sell the site or. "If ^e property is narrow saving the historical sitfe.<br />
move the lihrary from its Even "though the old hall<br />
John Walsh believ.es it's-at a lease it. and. there is already a build-' The future <strong>of</strong> the building<br />
present cramped quarters, lot is narrow^ Moore added,<br />
point where something has Kathy Arleth, a former ing there, why demolish it is one.<strong>of</strong>'the longest-stands<br />
on. Shore Road adjacent to a library sufficient.for community<br />
needs could be'built,<br />
ing the public comment there?" she-said.<br />
to be done. • council member, spoke dur--^tb..'. put another building ing issues fn the, dty. Offi-.<br />
the new hall, to the old .hall<br />
site. •'- ••y local veterans to • although Atlantic County<br />
rename First Street as<br />
"Veterans Way^-since the<br />
avenue is bookended by.the<br />
Veterans <strong>of</strong> Foreign Wars<br />
and American Legion posts.<br />
Councilman Les Keeper<br />
said -Thursday that after<br />
checking with othe? residents<br />
along the street-for<br />
DRUG ARRESTS<br />
-T Custom<br />
Cedar<br />
drug enforcement <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
could not release any infor--<br />
mation as <strong>of</strong> deadline yesterday.<br />
The case is being handled<br />
by the new joint -effort<br />
between the Atlantic<br />
County Prosecutor's Office<br />
Narcotics Task Force .and<br />
the federal Drug ^Enforcement<br />
Administration. .<br />
Details on the arrest are<br />
expected later this week.<br />
TWO CHARGED ' ,'^_<br />
AFJER FIGHT<br />
SOMERS POIN3J—Two<br />
men were each charged<br />
with disorderly conduct<br />
and resisung"~arrest follow-<br />
Restaurant<br />
Boulevard.<br />
Chain<br />
Link<br />
VINYL FENCING<br />
719 Haven Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, I»h. 399-82SS<br />
BOOKS<br />
^Jt)<br />
(y&j<br />
£•//<br />
•I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
a state cultural grant <strong>of</strong> $1.6<br />
million. It had 25 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
the $2 million It needs when<br />
it began toiseek local<br />
approvals three years ago,<br />
and have filed for a second<br />
extension to give them<br />
three more years to reach<br />
their goal.<br />
In addition to being an<br />
improvement, over -its -|j|<br />
cramped, deteriorated<br />
. present location, supporters<br />
said. that the new theatre ,<br />
would also - provide |<br />
rehearsal space, a costume'<br />
shop, a more spacious<br />
.lobby and better dressing ~<br />
rooms. "<br />
• — Brian Gooney/<br />
Yusuf J. Karim, 42, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
1600 block <strong>of</strong> Central Avenue<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> '<strong>City</strong>, and-John '. ~<br />
Patrick Hunt, 40, <strong>of</strong> the 800 ".£<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Bay Avenue-in _^<br />
Somers Point were each J^<br />
charged following flwlnd--- '<br />
denT when they~T>ecame .- cKj<br />
combative with the <strong>of</strong>ficers ,.,,'•;<br />
on the scene.<br />
'".^<br />
BAND BOOSTERS TO -V*<br />
HOLD FLOWER SALE W~<br />
UNWOOD — The Main- •?*>:<br />
land Band Booster's are •••*'!<br />
sponsoring their annual '•'— unexpired term open,<br />
~ balance between what pro- taxes are a prominent con- area. He also believes that<br />
incumbent' Neal Iipke <strong>of</strong>- The following is'8ome_ <strong>of</strong> grams and'eoufses the par- cent among residents.<br />
South Sunse*, Drive in' the goals and priorities the<br />
Petersburg and Daniel candidates have stressed in.<br />
Bready <strong>of</strong> Route 49 in Tuck-<br />
questionnaires.<br />
PTA science fair<br />
draws 58 entries<br />
PETERSBURG — Over 58<br />
students competed in the<br />
first township PTA sdence<br />
fair last week at the middle<br />
school here. '<br />
. The top ten winner, who<br />
received $20 gift certificates<br />
to Toys R Us, were:<br />
Second grade — Katelyn<br />
dents made refreshments<br />
for the event, which was<br />
held Monday, March 22. .<br />
Judges for the fair included:<br />
Sandee Shaller, D.O.,<br />
Brian Gooney, Sentinel-Led-;<br />
ger reporter; " Susan<br />
D'Ottavi, owner <strong>of</strong> Joseph's<br />
Shoes; Susan Noble, Lower<br />
Kenney, ,. backyard t collec- Township sdence teacher;<br />
tionjS ^ Cindy Blohm, seeds; Helen Rubino, <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
• phowbyUM8Udnkfcl Carolyn Zoerb, plants L and science teacher; Eileen<br />
David Hoke Jr., evening Johnson, board member <strong>of</strong><br />
Peter Pan and the company face <strong>of</strong>f against pirates in a local production <strong>of</strong> the sky.<br />
the Brendan Borek High<br />
classte-story held recently. —<br />
Fourth grade —' Katie Tides Memorial Fund; Jerry<br />
will take place Monday, Doran, skin protection; Beebe, WKTU morning<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at the middle Ryan Leonard, zoom with<br />
school. Beginning at 7 p.m. sun; Aaron Bogoshefsky, g y<br />
are First year, Basic, Sports bouncing mothballs, and township Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce;<br />
Brenda Specific-baseball, and Sec-Lyndsi Merrifield and<br />
Layton,<br />
\eterTm was presented<br />
by the Country Shore<br />
Women's ' Club before a<br />
standing room only audience<br />
Friday evening with a<br />
matinee performance Saturday"<br />
at the elementary<br />
school. The evenFis a family<br />
affair, not only for the<br />
Den ton in the role <strong>of</strong> Smee.<br />
Kudos also to all committee<br />
members and volunteers—~who<br />
contributed to<br />
the performances. Proceeds<br />
will be used to benefit local<br />
charities. Country Shore<br />
Women's Club take a bow.<br />
audience but for members Candidates Night is 7-9<br />
the cast as "well. The" pjn. today (Thursday) at<br />
lup's presentations have<br />
always induded Women's<br />
Club- members—tirtd their<br />
ond Year. Third Year begins<br />
a^ 7:30p.m.<br />
The UpperTownship<br />
Recreation -Department<br />
now has a Lost and Found.<br />
the elementary schoefe" If any items are lost during<br />
Sponsored by the PTA, it is recreation sports, call<br />
an opportunity to meet Brenda Layton at 628-3343<br />
families, with an emphasis Those persons running for with a description <strong>of</strong> the<br />
oh children s partidpation, positions on the school item and Where it was lost.<br />
board. Present board mem- —=^<br />
bers will also be in attendance.<br />
too.<br />
Congratulations to all<br />
cast members on .aline performance...<br />
The play was<br />
directed by Linda Thompson,<br />
and produced- by Mary<br />
£n Barue. Terri Brennan<br />
served as music director.<br />
Principal players were: Patti<br />
Hope as .Peter Pan, Wendy'<br />
Dougherty Ts Wendy,'<br />
Stephanie Brennan as Tinkerbell,<br />
Frank Krukas_<br />
Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 is the<br />
monthly PTA Executive<br />
Board meeting at 7:30T>.m.<br />
Ajiew diabetic support<br />
group is being established<br />
at the Upper "Township<br />
Senior Citizens Center, Old<br />
Stagecoach Road. The initial<br />
meeting is at 1 p.m. Tues-<br />
in classroom 2B at the mid-daydie school, Petersburg. will be—Fran C rone from<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 6. Guest speaker<br />
School board members will Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
be_on hand to discuss the jh e group meets monthly<br />
upcoming school. budget ___ on the firet Tuesday_^tQ<br />
1^^ share ideas, redpes and<br />
Capt Hook and Cherie __ Coaching certifications experiences.<br />
.i<br />
"<br />
-Monday - Saturday<br />
10*0-5:30<br />
iimnn nmnnmnin<br />
FINE WOMEP^S WEAR<br />
Where The Tradition Lives<br />
Leon Levln's-striped pullover<br />
cotton sweatertar navy &<br />
white w/gold stars on front.<br />
-S-Md.-Lg-Xlg.<br />
Match with<br />
seperate poplin paints<br />
Sizes 6-18 •-••:" '<br />
9 CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
LWWOOD7KJ<br />
LOOK AT ALL THE ADVANTAGES<br />
OF RIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS<br />
Vent lock for<br />
minimum sash<br />
ventilation<br />
Standard halfpositive<br />
locking<br />
screen with<br />
fibreglass charcoal<br />
screen wire. Full<br />
screen available.<br />
Metal-reinforced<br />
horizontal rails for<br />
incr^sed stability<br />
Hermetically sealed,<br />
insulated 7/8" thick<br />
g p es<br />
additional "dead air"<br />
space for greater<br />
insulation. Triple<br />
glazing with two air<br />
spaces available.<br />
Sashes available in<br />
Duel Durometer,<br />
co-extruded flexible<br />
and rigid vinyl for<br />
tighter seal into the<br />
. glass and cleaner<br />
look. Also available in<br />
marine glazing with<br />
wrap-around vinyl<br />
channel.<br />
Meredith Mattern, balloon<br />
with lemon.. '<br />
Sixth grade — Derek Santomo,<br />
robot BD5T, and<br />
MikePhipps and Mike<br />
Decker, Space Station. Freedom.<br />
' —•<br />
All students in the second,<br />
fourth and sixth<br />
•grades who entered<br />
received gift certificates to<br />
Wendy's, Pizza Hut. and<br />
Radio Shack, along with<br />
trophies.<br />
•• A contest to design the<br />
cover : . to the-program was<br />
also held for fifth-graders.<br />
The winner, Michelle Chafin,<br />
received a $10 gift certificate<br />
to Toys R Us. A<br />
poster contest for* seventh<br />
and eighth grades was won<br />
by eighth-grader Brett<br />
Rodgers. who received a<br />
$10 gift certificate to Hamilton<br />
Mall. Third grade stu<br />
g<br />
news; Mary Ann Andrews;—2476. Donations<br />
former president _oi the welcome,<br />
township; recreationr^upervisor;<br />
Amy Ruff, health and<br />
physical-education teacher<br />
at Egg Harbor Township<br />
High School, and Gilbert<br />
Gilbertson.jittorney^and<br />
township prosecutor.<br />
S SPRING, -<br />
SHOWER<br />
THEMV^TH<br />
LOVE.<br />
Send-theFTD*"....<br />
The goal <strong>of</strong>the fair was to^ v. PerTV<br />
Upper Twp. notes<br />
by Brian Gooney ,<br />
balancing the educational<br />
level with fiscal restraint<br />
will be one <strong>of</strong> the board's<br />
most important challenged<br />
Noll's goals indude keeping<br />
the district in the forefront<br />
<strong>of</strong> education, along<br />
with improving education<br />
in the community. She<br />
would also like to be<br />
involved with representing<br />
the township at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
RESCUE SQUAD Woodbine from a burning<br />
GIVES REPORT ^ following a two-car acd-<br />
PETERSBURG — The dent Aug. 9 on Route 631 in<br />
Upper Township Rescue UpperTownship. according<br />
Squad responded to 863 to Trooper M. Giordano.<br />
emergencies in 1992, travel- The presentation took school board meetings _ o on<br />
ing over 22,000 miles. The pia^ Thursday at the State matters concerning the high<br />
volunteers put in over 2,500 Police Hammontpn.bar- school. ,•...•<br />
man-hours, with another racks here. Giordaho said OShea also died getting<br />
750 hours <strong>of</strong> training, in fa e ceremony is part <strong>of</strong> the information out to die pubaddition<br />
to maintaining state Police's efforts to rec- Uc as a main objective. He<br />
their state Emergency Med- ogruze .heroic efforts by also wants to do away with<br />
ical Technician certification, ordinary citizens.<br />
the confrontational attitudes<br />
he sees at some board<br />
the squad also reminds<br />
residents to drive safely,<br />
NEW HEARING DATE meetings, which he believes<br />
since it responded to 290'<br />
motor vehicle aeddents last<br />
ON LIQUOR LICENSE works against the board's<br />
TUCKAHOE — The lat- goa?Pf l f helping hli the d duldren. hld<br />
•year.<br />
est dates set for the admin- F^ wants to enhance<br />
Anvoneinterestedintoin- J^JSSStiSTS thfcurriculum by lc^eBn£<br />
ing tne squad can call 628- Sfn'sfer^f ^ S a t das, size,, introduce earlf<br />
TWOLIFESAVERS ~<br />
ARE RECOGNIZED<br />
HAMMONTON — Two<br />
area "residents were honored<br />
by the State Police for<br />
pulling an aeddent victim<br />
from a burning automobile^<br />
back in August.<br />
^ W ^ > Oc * m<br />
encourage the children's J ^ f" * £ hnsto P h . er -<br />
rathusia^i forsdence, said Dum P n . t rf Somers Pomt-<br />
PTA President Parlor- -«* bemg-recogiuzed - for<br />
stromm. -• - saving Mary Porter <strong>of</strong><br />
Easfter at Greate Bay<br />
The Traditioa_Continues!<br />
Easter Sunday Brunch 10-2<br />
^<br />
Easter in Bloom' 1 " . • . —<br />
Bouquet. Just call<br />
or yisit us today.'<br />
Easter is Sunday,<br />
;'•'..-.-<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 11.. ^ ••" _<br />
MMM)O4<br />
Bunny Bosket" Bouquet<br />
2 Convenient Locations<br />
Adults $14.95; Children 12 &<br />
mr 'jj—•> Aga Under - half price<br />
W >iia> ' ^ Easter Dinner Buffet 330-7100<br />
'" IMIi - ^ Adults $16.95; Children 12 &<br />
-Under - half price<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il IT, <strong>1993</strong> -<br />
- Call For Reservations<br />
609-927-5071 '^_<br />
901 Mays Landing Rd, Somers Point, NJ.<br />
Planter<br />
398-1157 • 398-1333<br />
858 ASBURY AVE. • 3334 WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY<br />
WE ALSO HAVE<br />
MARGATE • LOMQPORT. UARMC3AA • PALBWO<br />
UNW000 •*QME» FT. • 8a toSCA BLEOTY<br />
L-6PM<br />
.*•**<br />
*<br />
Outlet has been set for nra , ana ^8*ra.to „<br />
Tuesday and Wednesday, eral studen * population,<br />
May 27 and 28 at Township f«a make ewanding and<br />
HaU here. ' improving school facilities a<br />
£<br />
OuT^gatnfunut is fitted with attyourfavoritt<br />
TMSUT<br />
ns Hanging Baskets • Geraniums<br />
—AND MUCH. MUCH MOBE<br />
Eastar Rowers Homemad*<br />
Spring Plants Easter Candy<br />
34th St. Market<br />
OPEfTWEEKENDS 399-6431<br />
Corner 34th St & West Ave^OccM <strong>City</strong><br />
- RES T A U<br />
"-T- you or* cordiaCfy<br />
•. T invited _<br />
to-Ham your ne%t affair<br />
'Banquet & Tarty<br />
facility<br />
g • Sfurwers<br />
• Vgfuarsals • IHnntrf •Wettings<br />
''" ' _ c a u •'• - .<br />
*;•- 927-1117<br />
"Ki>uu 9, Somers (Point<br />
KITCHENS & BATHS<br />
P1ATD<br />
Quality At Prices You Can Afford<br />
• Kitchen & Bath Planning and Desk<br />
•Custom Cabinetry and Countertops •<br />
35% OFFC0R1AN<br />
Installed Kitchen a Bath CountertoJ
• * • • v<br />
A6 THESEMWEL-LEDQ£R O6MII <strong>City</strong>, NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.19S3<br />
Obituaries<br />
more on page B4<br />
Frank Minervirii, 58<br />
. WOODBINE — Flrank.Minervirii,"58, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died* ait' IKe Burdette Tbmlin Memorial Hospital, Cape<br />
_<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Casimir's<br />
Roman Catholic Church <strong>of</strong> Wood!<br />
• Bom in Hobpken, he lived in the Woodbine Develop-<br />
. mental Center/since 1953. ' ' . '<br />
Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 pan. Thursday and 930-<br />
2FbeM To Sum You<br />
SPINNING WHEEL<br />
FLOWER SHOP<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'srFarrtily Florist<br />
MARKVIDETTO<br />
858 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1157<br />
3336 West Ave.<br />
« <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1333<br />
HEALTHY HUMOR!<br />
to<br />
parents wouldn't be so<br />
devastated when their children<br />
finally grow up and leave _<br />
home.-<br />
Henry "Bud" Knight —<br />
Speakers should always keep<br />
In mind that the capacity <strong>of</strong> the<br />
mind to absorb hinted to<br />
what the seat can endure. . .<br />
Tom doesni nave the '<br />
greatest ititid. When he lost<br />
nte dog. he refused to put an<br />
ad Imtne paper because his<br />
dog couldn't read.<br />
My friend said that she just<br />
turned 30 If you ask^ne, it -<br />
•have been a U-turn.<br />
. High heels, must have been Invented by a pretty; girl who was<br />
alwayrbeing kissed on the forehead.<br />
TRY US 1st" LET OUR EXPERIENCE<br />
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH<br />
Kimm<br />
Pharmacy and Video<br />
8th and Wesley Ave*, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-5555<br />
INSURANCE CARDS ACCEPTED<br />
PAAD • BLUE CROSS • NPA • APS • MEDICAID • PCS •<br />
PAID - MEDIMET • TRI-STATE • HEALTH CARD • S.C.<br />
Free Delivery • Free Parking<br />
Personalized Service<br />
10:30 a jn. Friday at the Godfrey-Funeral Home, 809 Central<br />
Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty. . » :'••'•<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will beMl a.m. Friday morning<br />
at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, 606 Shore Road,<br />
. S o m e r s P o i n t . •.-••'• . .• • , - .., •:. ....,•• •••* . •<br />
•,' Burial will be private at the'convenience <strong>of</strong>.hls family. "*<br />
George Jeffries, 88 -i . •<br />
OCEAN CITY — George W. Jeffries, 88, <strong>of</strong> this resort<br />
died March 29 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point;<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, he was a lifetime area, resident.<br />
" " ' Market in Absecoh for<br />
WASHINGTON, D.G — Barry J, Papier, 30, <strong>of</strong> this dry<br />
and formerly <strong>of</strong> Vinelahd. died Marth 28 at Sibley Memo- 1 ,<br />
rial Hospital, Washington, after he was rushed to the hospital<br />
as an emergency patient. ' '••'•: • ,'',•'.•'•"'. '•"•.<br />
An optician, he'had been associated for six years with<br />
Georgetown Optician <strong>of</strong> Reston, Va., and was part owner<br />
firm for the past, two years. 7 '• -<br />
1 in'Livingston, he lived in Vinelaqd for seven years,<br />
a 1981' graduate <strong>of</strong> Vinelahd' High_SchbdL He<br />
degree in political science from Ursi-<br />
f. Beth Israel Synagogue,<br />
Councdl No. <strong>Ocean</strong> and had been a Redman<br />
Vineland.<br />
basketball player.<br />
Surviving are his parents, Donald B. <strong>of</strong> Marmora and<br />
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth (Keller); one daughter, Lenore S. <strong>of</strong> Vineland.tand a sister, Sharon Smith <strong>of</strong> Vine-<br />
Rosemary E. Jeffries, Sister <strong>of</strong> Mercy <strong>of</strong> Edison; one son,<br />
John S. ot Manrlora; and two grandchildren.<br />
Friends may call 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Godfrey Funeral<br />
Home, 809 Central Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian burial will be 11 a.m. Thurr ' y from<br />
St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, 13th St. at Wesley<br />
Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>..<br />
Burial will follow in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
Memorial Contributions may be made to Sisters <strong>of</strong><br />
Mercy, 1645 Highway 22, Watchung, NJ. 07060.<br />
Matthew Delehaunty, 97<br />
OCEAN CITY — Matthew J. Delehaunty, 97, bf this<br />
resort, died March 29 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Mr. Delehaunty was a retired sales manager for the U.S.<br />
Rubber Company in New York Gty.<br />
Bom in New York Gty, he was a resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
for 30 years, formerly residing in Pittsburgh, Pa., and<br />
New York Gty. ' —<br />
Surviving are one son, ThomascM. <strong>of</strong> Pinehurst, NXX;<br />
Patricia D.-Moran <strong>of</strong> Cedar Grove<br />
Services were Wednesday at Rone Funeral Service, Vinelahd.<br />
Burial was in Alliance Cemetery. i<br />
l^ft^^^S^tt<br />
coNsmucnotu.<br />
CORP.<br />
1235 WEST AVENUE<br />
^<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
We do it all!<br />
KITCHENS<br />
INTERIORS<br />
WINDOWS<br />
*<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong> OCMD <strong>City</strong>, HJ.<br />
THE S£NVN£L-L£DOEH A7<br />
Business owners, CEOs sometimes have a rude awakening when they 'retire<br />
By OSqAR ERNST tion about your business, benefits as long as they<br />
.. Social Security<br />
not be paid.'<br />
..district manager<br />
any services you still per-, keep their earnings under<br />
, Many self-«mployed individuals<br />
set up th'ese<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> area form and the compensation certain limits. ." To" receive, retirement benefits<br />
•Mk If you own a business or you receive for those servic- : For people .. age 65*<br />
arrangements with therr<br />
^re" an <strong>of</strong>ficer jpf a corpora- es, and .tfhe. arrangements through 69, tile-<strong>1993</strong> limit is you can't just 'retire' on paper<br />
spouse with the best <strong>of</strong><br />
' tion TA especially a 'family-' that have, been made' to $10^60.; People under .65<br />
intentions, figuring they've<br />
- owned corporation v*. you roplaceyou; •<br />
: , ' can earn up to $7,680 with 1 -" • •' •• • •' .,'• ,..-• . ••+• t . . •;.':' discovered a w a y to.collect<br />
can'expect to spend some Not surprisingly, Spdal_jout any loss <strong>of</strong> payments. . they- will continue to oper- an owner simply turns the,Social Security and retain<br />
extra time with,your Social >J ecurit y "retirement" bene-. 'Howevor,. jjf you're self- • ate their business full time business and all the earn- their former role in.'their<br />
Security representative^its are P^d to people who .employed or a corporate while paying themselves an ings over to ffis^dr her, business or corporation: ;<br />
when you iile for retire- have Reared-": .The law <strong>of</strong>ficer, we also consider the ai+ifiriallu . , mAtirnA „ .„„._, salary e-.i-.^.j . spouse while retaining.;con- '. . • ' .<br />
'.' ment benefits. ••'••. permits Sodal Security 1 ben-/Amount <strong>of</strong> Work you per- just to. stay under the Social trol and continuing to work . <strong>On</strong>ly when they talk to a<br />
The • extra time will be eficiaries to continue: to form in your' business arid Security earnings limit, and manage the business.<br />
c y<br />
—'' *<br />
needed to provide informa- work and receive their full. the payment you receive for Under the law; an owner<br />
^ • ' . , '•'.«•: your services. This is then may receive retirement ben-<br />
"Monaay morning golf tourneys resume<br />
compared with meamount<br />
__ __ '• ; •".'" <strong>of</strong> work performed and the<br />
OCEAN CITY — The reg- starting times-for tournament payment you received prior<br />
ular Monday morning tour- players will begin between 8 to your retirement,<br />
naments at the municipal and 9 o'clock.<br />
We do this because busi<br />
golf course will resume <strong>Apr</strong>il. Now in its third season, ness owners and corporate<br />
5. the tournaments are open to <strong>of</strong>ficers are in a position to<br />
As was the case last year, male and female golfers <strong>of</strong> aU control their earnings and.<br />
ages and pr<strong>of</strong>iciency. there is a possibility that<br />
JESSEL<br />
^continued from page 1) the freeholders, later<br />
is likely to have an affect <strong>On</strong> approved, another reorgani-<br />
which divided the<br />
the fafi elections. He andzation<br />
Freeholder Ralph Sheets <strong>of</strong> depaxtmentinto three sepa*<br />
Middle Township are therate departments. The outcry<br />
included a call for<br />
incumbents facing re-election<br />
"to the all-Republican Jessel's resignation as freeholder<br />
by a recently formed<br />
board in November. . •<br />
"All things the governing coutywide coalition <strong>of</strong> community<br />
groups _<br />
body does have an affect on<br />
*iow the members <strong>of</strong> that The moves failed to quell<br />
y are_seen," Peyel said the outcry that the actions<br />
yesterday.-"The^purpose (dfthe"<br />
latest change] is to Neely^Crowley <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
were aimed at getting<br />
relook at everything." •<strong>City</strong>, a friend and political<br />
Jessel said he wanted the ally <strong>of</strong> Jessel's, a countjrjob,<br />
.change because it seemed a as the expense <strong>of</strong> longtime<br />
-—good way <strong>of</strong> getting the pr<strong>of</strong>essionals and veterans,<br />
politics out <strong>of</strong> the reorganization.<br />
•'.^~<br />
freeholders deny that.<br />
though Jessel and the other<br />
There has_been.so much Now, by the board's latest<br />
action, two <strong>of</strong> the three,<br />
Wocus on personalities^" he<br />
laid yeserterday. "In pfiler planners have been reinto<br />
get a fair • overview, 1 . stated and the third trans-<br />
should step aside- and let<br />
other- individuals lootr~at<br />
this." —<br />
- Another" concern, Sturm<br />
said following_yesterday<br />
ferred within the countyjto<br />
head up the county's Meals<br />
on Wheels program<br />
its own merits." .'<br />
According to Jessel, the<br />
controversy over the reorganization<br />
was motivated<br />
by a political feud that has<br />
been going on for years.<br />
Though he did not mention<br />
Fairness In Taxes founder<br />
BUI McCarthy by name, the<br />
two were involved in a<br />
full-scale shouting match at<br />
the last freeholder meeting<br />
prior, to yesterday's. During<br />
the March 23 shoutings<br />
match, Jessel accused<br />
McCarthy <strong>of</strong> having a personal<br />
vendetta against him<br />
and McCarthy retorted Jesse)<br />
was unfit.<br />
SeniorTlanner Robert<br />
Bonner has already been<br />
transferred to the Department<br />
on Aging, where he<br />
wUl~head _up the county<br />
Meals on Wheels program,<br />
with a cut in pay. The twp<br />
-other positions that were,<br />
Crowley — who,was first set to be eliminated are now<br />
named head <strong>of</strong> the Planning on hold until the county"<br />
afternoon's meeting, is a let-_Department and then made ia £"7 " e c<br />
decWe8<br />
ter fronvthe Department <strong>of</strong> heaT<strong>of</strong> the new Interlocal<br />
w1^<br />
todo -<br />
Environmental Protection Services department after Jessel said a planning<br />
Energy (DEPE)jstating the second. reorganization position has been found for<br />
t the changes might put — wflT retain her position principal planner Webber<br />
state grants to the county at under the latest plan. in the Health Department,<br />
risk. -The county received This seemed like the eas- but nothing yet for Filipskj.<br />
the letter this week. iest way <strong>of</strong> remoying=ihe Jessel said he requested<br />
The members <strong>of</strong> the political aspect," Jessel said Sturm take over'the departcounty<br />
governing.bQdy _ . <strong>of</strong>^Ws stepping aside as^ ment because'Sturm hasrthe<br />
were contacted by pnone to-- department head; "then let most experience on the<br />
discuss the change-before theconcept be evaluated on board-and h^s time to work<br />
trTeweeting, Jessel said. '-" ; =<br />
The change is not t Sturm<br />
jremphasized, in any way a<br />
'•tensure aimed at Jessel, but<br />
—just a'way-<strong>of</strong>. "looking at<br />
changes that may be neces-<br />
sary/r "•••:;.• ., .;<br />
; The vote oh the three,res-<br />
^ unanimous ^50% Off SeaspnaLMerchandise<br />
' amongThe four freeholders • Dramatic Reductions Storewide __<br />
jiresent. Freeholder. EhylUs<br />
Genovese is irrFlorida, but<br />
•=—<br />
940 Asbury Ave.<br />
Shlrm said she was coiri- •••-•• ".'. . <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
^. tacted by phorie^nd_agrees<br />
"wwith the change. The entire<br />
meeting took : about eig"<br />
. minutes.<br />
About a year after taking<br />
overThe' Planning_Department<br />
responsibility, Jessel a<br />
few weeks ago announced a<br />
.•<br />
reorganization" <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
department-That was to<br />
include the lay<strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> three<br />
^senior planners.Grover<br />
"Webber, Robert Bonner and<br />
Edward Filipsky.<br />
Following public outcry,<br />
SHORE CASUAL<br />
FURNITURE<br />
NEW STOCK<br />
ARRIVING<br />
- DAILY<br />
(609) 485-0580<br />
MHUUil<br />
f<br />
Pamela LrKaelble ASSOG,<br />
Bookkeeping. Quarterlies<br />
Tax Returns, Payroll Accounts<br />
? 2307 New Rd. (Rt.9) NorrhtTeld, NJ<br />
Municipal Election Notice . • \_ .<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, Ne«t Jersey — r<br />
EURSUANT to N.J.S.A. 40;45-13. NOTICE is hereby given that<br />
the following named persons have been placed in nomination by<br />
petitions filed with the <strong>City</strong> Clerk <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, and their<br />
names-will appear upon the Official Ballot in the Voting Machines to<br />
be used at the Municipal Election to be held on May 11,<strong>1993</strong>, for<br />
the election <strong>of</strong> THREE (3) COMMISSIONERS for a term <strong>of</strong> four (4)<br />
years in the following order: , . ,<br />
COLUMN 1<br />
•""..• COMMISSIONER :<br />
.••-• ELECTION .<br />
MAY 11,<strong>1993</strong><br />
. CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY<br />
- Cape May County, New J<br />
COMMISSIONER<br />
(Vote-For three)<br />
STEVE UBRO -<br />
MICHAEL J. McHALE —<br />
MARGUERITE (Peg) EMBERGER_<br />
H. IKE PUNDT.——-—-——<br />
DAVIP A. FARINA<br />
JA|IES R. IANN0NE<br />
i . (Lenny) DESIDERIQ-<br />
POLLING PLACES:<br />
Committee For Sea Isle First<br />
Committee For Sea Isle First<br />
Make History In Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Consistency-Fairness-Fiscal<br />
Responsibility<br />
For A Better Sea Isle<br />
For A Better Sea Isle<br />
Community Service,<br />
Spending, Effective Le<br />
ible<br />
ership<br />
PIROT JMSTRICT: Sea W Chy CommunHy Cwter 125 Kennedy Blvd.<br />
si; AMP DISTRICT! a- ** community Center, 125 Kennedy Blvd.<br />
|nlrtCtvteCtntef138^85tfr Street<br />
efits if he or she hires someone<br />
to manage the business<br />
or to perform certain activities<br />
that the owner performed<br />
prior to retirement.<br />
•The owner may then<br />
reduce his or her wages to<br />
take into account the reduction<br />
in duties. Sometimes<br />
on the matter since he<br />
recently retired from his job<br />
with New Jersey Bell.'<br />
. He could not ask either<br />
Beyel or Sheets, Jessel continued,<br />
because both are up<br />
for re-election this year, and<br />
it would have made issue<br />
even more-politically<br />
charged. Also, Genovese is<br />
new -to the board and he<br />
did not want to saddle her<br />
with the responsibility. _<br />
Jessel said he=had poUed<br />
his fellow board members<br />
and knew before the 'meeting<br />
all the freeholders agree<br />
on the move. .<br />
— —BiU Barlow<br />
In this situation, trie- person<br />
is hot actually "retired"<br />
and. Social Security<br />
"retirement" benefits will<br />
Social Security representative<br />
do they learn the<br />
arrangement is improper!<br />
Unfortunately, by then<br />
extra time and effort is<br />
Free home buyer<br />
lecture <strong>Apr</strong>il 15<br />
. Featuring real estate Jay Lamont<br />
OCEAN CITY — Real<br />
estate expert Jay Lamont<br />
will present a free home<br />
buyer's seminar 7-9:30 p.m.<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 in the<br />
lecture room <strong>of</strong> the public'<br />
library, 17th and Simpson.<br />
According to Lamont, the<br />
seminar will provide current<br />
candid information for<br />
first-time, move-up-and<br />
move-down home buyers,<br />
helping them determine<br />
how to get the most home<br />
for their purchasing power.<br />
The window <strong>of</strong>Uppqrtunity<br />
has arrived for all<br />
home buyers,"—said Lamont,<br />
a lifelong local resident<br />
and owner <strong>of</strong> The Water-<br />
front in Somers Point,<br />
"Now is a _ great time, to<br />
buy; learn why."<br />
Seating is limited and<br />
registration is necessary by<br />
calling librarian Karen<br />
Mahar, 399-2434.<br />
Lamont, who is director<br />
and faculty chair <strong>of</strong> Temple<br />
University's Real Estate.<br />
Institute, will discuss home<br />
financing,' new vs. used<br />
homes, accessing affordability,<br />
choosing location, selling<br />
at the highest price and<br />
tax breaks available to<br />
homeowners only.<br />
Lamont also, writes a<br />
newspaper column, and<br />
hosts__a radio show on real<br />
estate. _<br />
If you're working this weekend.<br />
1200 West Ave. • 399-0150 • Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3<br />
K i'<br />
needed to file'amerided tax<br />
•returns and, : adjust .Social<br />
Security records. Arid on<br />
top <strong>of</strong> that, processing <strong>of</strong>'<br />
the Social Security retirement<br />
ciaim may be delayed! •<br />
The best 'advice is to<br />
check with Social; Security<br />
well before you fpliwi
* f<br />
A8 THESENVNEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> aty, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice , | ' Public Notice :<br />
Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice | Public Notice , Public Notice Public Notice<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.<strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. THE SENTlNEL-LEIXiER<br />
A9<br />
<strong>1993</strong> MUNICIPAL BUDGET.<br />
Sty; County <strong>of</strong> Cape May foi"the Fiscal Year <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
• ~<br />
I Rudaet anriexed hereto and hereby made a pan nmaui », • uuwvun UIII»II««II«I »». v^..^,<br />
„ i the9th day<strong>of</strong> March. <strong>1993</strong> are) that public advertisement- wOT* made in accordance with the provisions <strong>of</strong>.<br />
iJj:S.40A:4-6andN.JAC 5:3f>,4.4/d)7: '• ••"". ,. ';' .. */ . " •' •• ' . '.' '•: "'.<br />
Certified by_me, this 9th day <strong>of</strong> March, <strong>1993</strong>. .. '..• .' . • . . . •. y ; • . •,, -rhereMj.Trghe<br />
' , ' ' .'.''••'•• • -'• . - ' • ' ' . - . ' ' . ' . ' ', •'•'.- -•:. ••••••• ' • • • • . . • ' ' 4 4 1 6 L a n d k ' A v e .<br />
. •'.'•••.' . - Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08243<br />
. • ' . ' • • • . ' ~ " .• ' • " ^ - \ • ' . ' . . . . . :, • . . ' ' ' • " ' • ' ' • . - • . ,'••' ' . -' 6 0 8 - 2 8 3 ^ 4 4 6 1<br />
„ certified that the approved Budget annexed herero and heceby made a part is an exact copy <strong>of</strong> Jfce original onflle with the Cte* <strong>of</strong> the Governing .,<br />
^S^a^^^<br />
• C t o r t i r i e d b y m e . t h , i s 9 t r i d a V - a f M a r c h , 1 9 9 3 . '.' ..:. y • , . ' y ' • . ".• ' ••,„••' . . . ••••". '. ' '• ."••' K e n n e t h V V 7 M d p r e -<br />
;.-;• " . - • • ' ' • • ' • ' - •• . • • • • • • . . • • . • . • ' • • • " - . ' '.- • • ' • : ' • " . " . • • • •<br />
:<br />
M a r m o r a , N 4 0 8 2 2 3<br />
" ; :..•..• • •• • .. ' ' . • • • • • •••• •• :'•' - • .•• • . • . ' • - • • • " • ' . • • • . • • . : • , . .... .- • •• e o 8 - 3 9 o - 3 6 o O .<br />
. .• • • • " . . . " • .<br />
:<br />
. • • ••'• . . . . . ' • • • , " " • • • . • • • • . - . ' ' . ' • ' . . • • . ' . • • ' J a m e s J . T e r r u s o ' '<br />
..,•••".••'• . ..<br />
:<br />
. •.'•'.• ''••„ . ...-..' •- ,' ' Chief Financial Officer<br />
. - ••'. ' ".'•"••''• • MUNICIPAL .BUDGET NOTICE' . -. .<br />
Munidp^Budget <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>. County <strong>of</strong> Cape May forthe Fiscal Year 1^;' u ... . - . M t _ ^ V M r 1 o a 3 . .'•' '<br />
Be It Resolved"that the following statements <strong>of</strong> revenues and appropriations shall constitute the MunidpaJ Budget for the YeaM983, .<br />
Be it Further Resolved, that said Budget be publishedin the Seminal-Ledger in the issue <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.<strong>1993</strong>. .<br />
The Governing Body <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> does hereby approve the following as the Budget for the year <strong>1993</strong>: • -<br />
Ahearirio on the Budoet and Tax Resolution will be held at the Public Safety Building! on <strong>Apr</strong>il 13.1883 at 730 P.M. at which time and place objections to said<br />
Budget and TaxReso|ution for the year <strong>1993</strong> may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. . .<br />
* ' EXPLANATORY STAI cMfcNI • • • • •<br />
- - SUMMARY Of CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET . • _<br />
' • . • ' .- YEAR <strong>1993</strong><br />
General Appropriations For: . : '. . '. . . . . -. ' " '' '••<br />
1. Appropriations within "CAPS" . . . . . . . " •-.•..<br />
(a) Municipal Purposes • .. • " •• • - ; . . y<br />
2. Appropriations excluded from "CAPS" . . . '. • ' ...-. ....'• • • • • . ' •<br />
(a) Municipal Purposes<br />
(b) Local District School'Purposes in Municipal Budget ' ..<br />
Total General-Appropriations-exduoed from "CAPS* • . . .„ ,A~, » •-•• •'<br />
1 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes - Based on Estimated 94.00% Percent <strong>of</strong> Tax Collections Building Aid Allowance <strong>1993</strong>-9 —<br />
4 Total General Appropriations for Schools-State Aid 1992-J- • . • • • _ •• '<br />
5'. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from.Dallnquent Taxes)<br />
6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support <strong>of</strong> Municipal Budget . • . • .<br />
(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes • , . .<br />
(b, Addition to Local Dfarlc W Tax ^ ^ ^ 1QQ:> A p p R Q P R W T | 0 N S F W F N n F n ANn CANCELLED<br />
7.029,043.00<br />
2.229.818.76<br />
16.230.00<br />
2246.048.76<br />
771.288.11<br />
10.046.379.87<br />
3.641,578.01<br />
6,388,571.86<br />
16230.00<br />
General Budget<br />
9.992,700.83<br />
9,992.700.83<br />
Water/Sewer Utility<br />
3,958,019.06<br />
3,958,019.06<br />
9,327,916.53<br />
859,784.30<br />
5,000.00<br />
9,992.700.83<br />
3,815,735.16<br />
118.880.34<br />
23,403.56<br />
3,958.019.08<br />
Budget Appropriations-Adopted Budget<br />
Total Appropriations • - . ; . .<br />
-Expenditures:. - •<br />
Paid <strong>of</strong> Charged (IndudingResetve for Uncollected Taxes) . . .<br />
_Reserved • "" J ~ .' _ _ , . • •<br />
Unexpended Balances Cancelled ' • -<br />
• Total Expenditures and Unexpsmied Balances Cancelled . . . . -.—.<br />
;' . _ Explanations <strong>of</strong> Appropriations for "Other Expenses<br />
The amounts appropriated under the title.oPOther Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries & Wages*.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the items incrudedin'Other Expenses"are: . . . - . . . " . . . .<br />
Materials, supplies and.non-bondable equipment; .. _ ___ -••?• — . .<br />
Repairs and maintenance <strong>of</strong> buikJiings,.equipment, roads, etc., . • •<br />
:<br />
, - - • ' . '~ ..<br />
Contractual services foegamage and trash removal, fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire companies, etc.: . •" • ,"<br />
' Printino and advertislno utility services, insurance and jnany other items' essential to the services rendered by municipal government. • . .<br />
- . " • - ' • BUDGET MESSAGE . • .<br />
Austerity is thewo'rd, not only in private Industry, but also in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>'s budget for <strong>1993</strong>. ~ ' ' - • . '. '<br />
Again we have worked wi* our citizen budgetcommlttee-and departmant beads to keep costs dowrumd Increase efficiency. We are able ID have a budget<br />
' wfth no increase in the local tax rate. The Boartf<strong>of</strong> commissioners have continued to cut back staff-and have agreed to no new capital improvements to be<br />
funded for <strong>1993</strong>. We were very fortunate to complete projects in 1992 Cinder budget. Bids haye been lower than anticipated because <strong>of</strong> the stoKteconomy and a<br />
Excess monieVfrow $992 projects will be used'to fund projects thatwill be completed In <strong>1993</strong>. Our on-going road paving and utility upgrading will continue With<br />
eight streets to be pavetfin <strong>1993</strong>:. ' . ' • " ' ' 1 ''.••' ' " . - '• " . .'.•••<br />
42nd Street from Central Avenue to Park Road • . • . • . . ' "• • • - • • • .<br />
42nd Plaee frorri Park Road to; Bay End - • • • * * . . • . • .-., . . ;<br />
Park Road from 44th-Street to 42nd Place ^_ ." .. -<br />
:<br />
' . • • • • ' " "<br />
45th Street from Central Aveoue to Park Road ' • _._ -.<br />
79th Street from Uandls Avenue to Central Avenue - . •• - . - -«. •_ . .<br />
BOth Street Irom Landis Averlue to Central Avenue .. '• • • '. • > ; '• • .' ;<br />
Capital Surplus Funds <strong>of</strong> 1992 will complete the. following projects in <strong>1993</strong>: Reconstruction <strong>of</strong> 44th Street Bulttread, new Ambulance Corps building and<br />
Th»?993 O budget'institutes a pilot program for a summer trolley system which will hopefully pay for itself through advertising and the $1.00 per passenger feer<br />
' 'Our greatest expenses are due to increase in medical insurance $225,000. debt service $95,000 and 5% salary Increases to employees.<br />
- Mayor Michael J. McHale. 7 ~ > . . ~. . ' " - • " • • •'.••. '• * "• .. . .<br />
•-::"•--<br />
BUpGETREVENUES^;-<br />
. • ."" v :. .-.-• " •••• •- 1 9 9 3 . - •<br />
; ; ; . . • • • - . '.. • : • • • : ' : • . . . V • ' . -<br />
:<br />
- .<br />
=/=' DELINQ'.JEN<br />
— (15:3%) LOCAL- ,,. '"'•• • •'•'•<br />
1A d%) STATE .<br />
'•<br />
'10.0%) SURPLUS<br />
••63.8%i.LOCAL PURPOSE'TAX<br />
BUDGETAPPRORIATIONS<br />
" '••'" ••• ' . J 9 . 9 3 ' ••;• .: •".<br />
139- 5 Vo) SALARIES<br />
•20 2 : ,, SERVICE<br />
7.7%VRES FOR TAXES<br />
0 2%) CAPITAL ' '••<br />
K ): OTHER<br />
EXPENSES'<br />
APPROPRIATIONS "CAPS" " .. ' . •. \ ..'•'• . . . . . „<br />
Chapter 89, Laws <strong>of</strong> 1990 extended and made syioeping changes u> !he Local "CAPS" law. This law restricts the amount <strong>of</strong> expenditures the municipality may.<br />
••appropriate In a given budget year. . . . .' • • . • •"" ,• ' , .,<br />
The actual calculations are somewhat complex but in general it Works as tollows. Starting with.the figure In the 1992 Budget for Total General Appropriations,<br />
various 1992 Budgetfigures are subtracted; The result <strong>of</strong> this gives you the <strong>1993</strong> "CAPS" base. The :CA PS" base Is then multiplied by the allowable rate to<br />
determine .the inaease over the 1992 Budget amount. . . • .. '<br />
:<br />
' . ' ' • •' • .<br />
' In addition to.tfie increase above! other increases to the "CAPS" are allowed. Examples would be: Increases in valuations due to new construction orimprpvemenls.<br />
and increases in service fees, to mention a few. • ,• • ' ->__.. ul,<br />
The "CAPS" may. also be' exceeded if approved by a referendum which is a vote by the general public to increase above, the allowable CAPS" for th|s year. . ..<br />
• After the "CAPS^ has-been determined there, are also many exceptions ,10 the "CAPS" which are appropriations that will be outside <strong>of</strong> the "CAPS". Some <strong>of</strong><br />
these exceptions'are as follows: . '<br />
Stataand.Federalprograms'<strong>of</strong>i-utby Revenues<br />
Reserve toruncollected taxes<br />
' Debtservi'ce ,<br />
. '<br />
Capital Improvements<br />
T<br />
l "CAPS" f<br />
Capital Improvements , . . • :<br />
The actual "CAPS" for municipalities will be reviewed and approved by ihe. Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government Services In the Stale Department' <strong>of</strong> Community<br />
Affairs. The "CAPS" for this budget was calculated as follows::.• . '•••'..'• ' .' ." •<br />
"CAP" CALCULATION<br />
Total General Appropriations for 1992<br />
Less Exceptions:<br />
Municipal Court ' '<br />
Total State 4 Federal Programs<br />
•Excluded from "CAPS" • • , .<br />
Total Municipal Debt Service . - '<br />
Capital Improvements .<br />
• Reserve for Uncollected Taxes • ,<br />
• Emergency Authorizations .<br />
Deferred Charges - Unfunded<br />
Type 1 School Debt<br />
•. Other<br />
: ' • . • • • •' •<br />
Total Exceptions<br />
Amount on which 5% "CAPS" is applied<br />
5% "CAPS' . .<br />
Allowable Operating Appropriations before<br />
Additional Exceptions per (N J.S. 40A:4-45 3)<br />
New Construction ($5251,000 X .797)<br />
Total'-CAPS"<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
l» •' • .<br />
Other Expenses '<br />
RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS<br />
1.427^48<br />
11J07<br />
9,992.700.83<br />
. 108.720.00<br />
135.237,98<br />
1.918.990.64<br />
245.000 00<br />
780,808 J2<br />
12570.00<br />
17.460.00<br />
3210.792.92<br />
8,775.907.81<br />
338.795.40<br />
7,114.70331<br />
41.85127<br />
7.156.564.S6 .<br />
. INS<br />
'•<br />
••.'"€*<br />
1^88.000<br />
OUTSIDE<br />
"CAPS'<br />
38248<br />
GENERAL REVENUES<br />
•<br />
1. Surplus AnHdpaisd<br />
t. «uipk» An**a« with Prior Written<br />
C r O I f<br />
CURRENT FUND-ANTICIPATED REVENUES .<br />
Anticipated .' Anticipated<br />
' ". • > 1983 • ••'.•'••' 1002'<br />
1.000,000.00 • •. ' • 1320500.00<br />
- RMUzedh<br />
Cash In 1992<br />
1.000,000.00 1x0400.00 IXOfiQOM<br />
• Licenses: • •* • • • • , . . • • . .<br />
Alcoholic Beverages ' •' : '<br />
O n e r - •' ...••.• .' • ' • . . •;.•<br />
F.ees and Permlta<br />
Fines and Costs: . • •<br />
MunldpeJ Court.<br />
, '<br />
Interist and CosTs on Taxes • • .<br />
ParkingMoteri ' . ' ••.'.. ' .<br />
Interesron Investments and Deposits<br />
. Beach pees.' . . . '' :<br />
Total Section A: Local Revenues<br />
3. Mscellaneous Revenues-Section B:<br />
State Aid Without Offsetting Appropriations<br />
Replacement Revenue-Business Personal<br />
Property (NJ.SA 54:11D)<br />
Franchise 1 and Gross Receipts<br />
Taxes (N J.S.A. 54:3dA-24.1 et. seq.)<br />
•<br />
Supplemental Municipal Property Tax .<br />
Relief Act (NJ.SA S227D-11834)<br />
Total Section B: State Aid .<br />
Without Offsetting appropriatioru .<br />
3. Miscellaneous Revenues-Section C.r<br />
Dedicated Uniform Construction Code<br />
Fees Offset with Appropriations '<br />
(N J.S.40A:4-36 and N.JAC. 5:23-4.17)<br />
Uniform Construction Code Fees ..<br />
Total Section C: Dedicated<br />
Uniform Construction Code Fees<br />
Offset with Appropriations<br />
Supplemental Safe Neighborhoods Program<br />
Supplemental Fire Services Program<br />
Fire Safety Bureau<br />
Total Section D: Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Community Affairs Revenues<br />
. •<br />
Offset With Appropriations<br />
3. Miscellaneous Revenues-Section F: ..<br />
Special Items <strong>of</strong> General Revenue<br />
Anticipated with Prior Written .<br />
Consent <strong>of</strong> Director <strong>of</strong> Local<br />
Government Services-Public and ..<br />
Private Revenues Offset with<br />
Appropriations:<br />
Clean Communities Program<br />
NJDEP Sewer Infrastructure Grant<br />
NJDEP Mapping Grant<br />
DWI Program . . . , .<br />
SACC Program • • • .<br />
Tourism Grant . ' '.<br />
NJDEP Historic Grant -<br />
. Total Section F: Special Items <strong>of</strong> -<br />
General Revenue Anticipated with ~ -<br />
PriorWrinen Consent <strong>of</strong> Director<br />
<strong>of</strong> Local Government Services'<br />
Public and Private Revenues<br />
3. Miscellaneous Revenues-Section G: ' ,<br />
Special Items <strong>of</strong> General Revenue<br />
Anddpated with Prior Written<br />
Consented Director <strong>of</strong> Local Gov- '<br />
emment Services-Other Special Items:<br />
Reserve to Pay Bonds<br />
'<br />
:<br />
General Capital Fund Balance<br />
Consent <strong>of</strong> Director <strong>of</strong> Local<br />
Government Services-Other<br />
Special Items ' I '<br />
Summary <strong>of</strong> Revenues<br />
1. Surplus Anticipated<br />
3. Miscellaneous Revenues:<br />
Total Section A: Local Revenues<br />
Total Section B: State<br />
'<br />
Aid Without Offsetting<br />
Appropriations<br />
•<br />
Total Section C: Dedicated<br />
Uniform Construction Code . .<br />
Fees Offsej with Appropriations<br />
Total Section D: Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Community Affairs Revenues<br />
Offset with Appropriations<br />
Total F Director <strong>of</strong> Local Government<br />
Services-Public and Private Revenues - -<br />
Total Section G: Director ' . . .<br />
<strong>of</strong> Local Government Services-<br />
Other Special Items<br />
Total Miscellaneous Revenues<br />
4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ',<br />
5. Subtotal General Revenues . • "<br />
(Items 1,2,3 and 4)<br />
0. Amount to be Raised by-Taxes r<br />
for Support <strong>of</strong> Municipal Budget:<br />
_ a) Local Tax for Municipal ,.<br />
Purposes Including Reserve<br />
for UneoUected Taxes -<br />
b)Addltion to Local District<br />
SehoolTax<br />
Total Amoont to be Raised by<br />
Taxes for Support <strong>of</strong> MunldpeJ Budget<br />
7.To|alGeneral Revenues ..-<br />
12.OO3.C0<br />
i 8,800.00<br />
' 9,000.00<br />
310.000.00<br />
85^00.00<br />
55,000.00<br />
100,000.00<br />
410,000.00<br />
086,800.00<br />
18,818.52<br />
304.100.00<br />
1<br />
>•)<br />
6i.ift>:oo<br />
384,105.52<br />
90,000.00<br />
90,000.00<br />
15.852.00<br />
137.00<br />
8,803.00<br />
A2JB0OW<br />
- 22.000.00:<br />
••'/ ... •'•.; ••.-. 1 4 . 0 0 0 . M<br />
- .•:•.'.•. S jaoojoooM<br />
• • Kjooooo<br />
sa,70b.oo<br />
• . 135,500.00<br />
' * AOOjooaM<br />
• ; . 1,025^00.00.<br />
/.,:'<br />
\,. _• ."'• 1831833',<br />
300,000.00<br />
81.188.00<br />
• , . 380.005.53<br />
110.000.00<br />
- 110,000.00<br />
~ 14028.00<br />
1.370.00<br />
9^14.00<br />
26,922.00 27,012.00<br />
12^01,00<br />
•15^00.00<br />
.„ 9i23.00<br />
. 330.iaff.14<br />
110.792.09<br />
58.777.70<br />
141,60559<br />
433,817.12<br />
1.116,072.64<br />
18,816.52<br />
304.100.00 ;<br />
'61.18900<br />
384.10S.52<br />
98,760.72<br />
88,760.72<br />
16,028.00<br />
1,370.00<br />
8,814.00<br />
27,012.00<br />
4,175.00<br />
2,756.80<br />
280.40<br />
7,822.00<br />
500.00<br />
14,175.00<br />
44350.00<br />
12.153.74<br />
7^22.00<br />
14,175.00<br />
44,350.00<br />
12,163.74<br />
7,622.00<br />
SjOOOM<br />
30,350.30<br />
173^00.19<br />
280,000.00<br />
453^00.19<br />
1i00.00o.oo<br />
. 888^00.00<br />
384.106.52<br />
9OJ0OOM<br />
2O022M<br />
303SOM<br />
453300.1B<br />
1.881.578fl1<br />
. 660,000.00<br />
3,641,578.01<br />
638.57136<br />
16^30,00<br />
6.404,8013«<br />
10,04037937<br />
78300.74 78.300.74<br />
• 030<br />
1320500.00<br />
1325^00.00<br />
. 38030553 '<br />
110.00030<br />
273)230<br />
78300.74-<br />
0.00<br />
1320516.27<br />
73030030<br />
3371.018.27<br />
6304^22.56<br />
17.460.00<br />
6321382.56<br />
0382,700.83<br />
0.00<br />
1320500.00<br />
1,116,072.64<br />
384.10552<br />
88,760.72<br />
. 27312-00<br />
78300.74<br />
0.00<br />
.-. 1.704251.62<br />
•78?.559:17<br />
3,814,310.79<br />
8,455,766.97<br />
10270.077:78<br />
- (A) Operations within "CAPS-<br />
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC<br />
AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC SAFETY:<br />
Director's Office<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Municipal Prosecutor .<br />
.'<br />
•Salaries and Wages •<br />
Shade Trees . . . . .<br />
,' Other Expenses<br />
Fire • - , . • . . . .<br />
Salaries and Wages .<br />
Other Expenses<br />
•<br />
Police . .. -.<br />
Salaries and Wages .<br />
t '. ''<br />
Other Expenses .' . •' , ,<br />
Maintenance-Vehicles<br />
Salaries and Wages' ;<br />
Other Expenses<br />
. • .'<br />
Fire Safely Bureau<br />
Other Expenses<br />
First Aid Organization-<br />
Contribution (R.S.40^2)<br />
Street Signals and<br />
Safety Lanes<br />
'<br />
Salaries and Wages'<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Recreation , ' •<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Other Expenses-Trolley'<br />
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF .<br />
PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND<br />
'<br />
-PUBLIC SAFETY . •<br />
DEPARTMENTOFREVENUE '<br />
AND FINANCE<br />
Director's Office.<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Financial Administration ;<br />
. Salaries and Wages.. .<br />
Postage '<br />
Miscellaneous Other Expenses<br />
Collection <strong>of</strong> Taxes . \<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
.Other Expenses<br />
. •<br />
Liquidation <strong>of</strong> Tax TibeUens "<br />
and Foreclosed Property'<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Insurance Premiums<br />
Group Insurance Plans .' •<br />
• for Employees<br />
'<br />
Surety Bond Premiums<br />
•• . •• • •<br />
Other Insurance Premiums<br />
Reserve for Insurance Fund<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Administration <strong>of</strong> Pubic Assistance<br />
Salaries end Wage* -<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Assessment <strong>of</strong> Taxes" - .<br />
Seiaries and Wage*<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Sea Isle Municipal Msrina .<br />
Ssiarles and Wages -<br />
Otter Expenses<br />
Expense <strong>of</strong> Parfdpaiton<br />
In Free County Library<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF<br />
REVENUE AND FINANCE<br />
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.<br />
PARKS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY<br />
OfrackVaOMea<br />
Ssiariee and Wages .<br />
Otwr Expense*<br />
AoMritnoVt and Exeousve<br />
CURRENT FUND-APPROPRIATIONS .<br />
Appropriated Approprialsd ' •<br />
for 1903- for 1002 tor 1882 by Total tor 1902<br />
Emergency<br />
As Modified by<br />
• ApproprTetion AITmnsfera<br />
Expended 1992<br />
Paid or<br />
Charged<br />
10.000.00<br />
1300-00<br />
15.00b.0O.<br />
. 3.000.00<br />
8.755.00<br />
7360.00 ,<br />
1388.000.00<br />
. 80,000.00 '<br />
48500.00<br />
2500.00<br />
,9305.00<br />
20.000.00<br />
55,000.00<br />
10,000.00<br />
105.000.00<br />
54,000.00'<br />
25.000.00<br />
1.852.229.00<br />
1030030<br />
150030<br />
248.00030<br />
2150030<br />
48,200.00<br />
IO6544.OO<br />
173003Q.<br />
3,000.00<br />
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7303.00<br />
19.150.00<br />
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1.825372.00<br />
10.00030<br />
1.40030<br />
228.86030<br />
20,00030<br />
50.200.00<br />
102^0030<br />
1730030<br />
.330030<br />
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012.91830<br />
' 2^50.00<br />
241.40130<br />
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' 2530030<br />
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30030<br />
8750030<br />
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2.24834<br />
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1030030<br />
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1560.00634<br />
1130030<br />
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11U7130<br />
30.15030<br />
10.000:00<br />
6,900.00<br />
15.000.00<br />
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7303.00<br />
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1,470,000.00<br />
.13350030<br />
. 9305.00<br />
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150157230<br />
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10.880.07<br />
1 1.418^99.80<br />
.80.150.85<br />
5.535.05<br />
2o!ooo.oo<br />
33,795.58<br />
3,458.85<br />
8734133<br />
48,76056<br />
1,755,412.40<br />
9,000.00<br />
246.45<br />
22130854<br />
20300.00<br />
47.957.43<br />
8051230.<br />
12331.40<br />
50030<br />
87030331<br />
2.24854<br />
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Reserved<br />
0.00<br />
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3.950.00<br />
63.52<br />
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53,700.20<br />
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3.769.05<br />
0.00<br />
877.44<br />
2,043.15<br />
8.163.67<br />
4^75.45<br />
136,459.60<br />
1,000.00.<br />
1,153.55<br />
7,141.48<br />
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1032030<br />
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'€><br />
.'.; Legal Services and Costs - -<br />
Salaries and Wages:<br />
: Other Expenses<br />
»••<br />
'Publlc.Defender<br />
%> Other Expenses * .<br />
Engineering Services and Costs .<br />
• Salaries and Wages . . . .<br />
•'•.' . ' Other Expenses • . " . .<br />
Public Buildings' and Grounds. ' '<br />
'•'.. Salaries and Wages • .' .<br />
• . Other Expenses . I '<br />
' American Disabilities Aa- ' • -,<br />
' , \ Other Expenses' • • : •<br />
,.'.^'i.Publicitypthef Expenses<br />
' • •<br />
Adrtiinlstrationo.f.Publlc,Worka '"<br />
. ' Salaries and .Wages <<br />
Other Expenses<br />
, ' Municipal Land Use Law<br />
• (NJ.SJ\..40:55D-1) .<br />
'<br />
Planning Board<br />
Salaries and Wages .<br />
.Other Expenses - . ..<br />
Zoning Board<br />
. Salaries and Wages'<br />
Other Expenses .<br />
Preparation <strong>of</strong> Master Plan<br />
• •' Other Expenses ' ...' "<br />
Environmental Commission<br />
f (NJSA40:56A-1et.seq.) ..<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Emergency. Management Sen/ices<br />
k<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
f<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Road Repairs and Maintenance •<br />
•. Salaries and Wages . • •<br />
Other Expenses "<br />
.Street Cleaning ;<br />
'. . ' .Salaries and Wages • •<br />
Other Expenses . .<br />
- Garbage and Trash Removal<br />
Salaries and Wages .<br />
Coritractual .'.<br />
'• Miscellaneous Other .<br />
Expenses .<br />
- Soljd Waste Management<br />
». (40A:4-45.32) . ._ • '<br />
" Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses '<br />
Health Department '•••.<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Shore Protection<br />
• • • Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses " .<br />
15.0C&.00<br />
12i;00O.00<br />
15.000.00'<br />
120.043.50 '<br />
5.000.00 . •6,000.00<br />
o<br />
9 t<br />
Salaries and Wages. - •<br />
... Other Expenses •'•"•<br />
Bathing Beaches<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses .<br />
Coordinator-Feder§il and<br />
State Projects<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expanses<br />
' Historical Gonimlsslon<br />
Other Expenses<br />
- TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF "<br />
PUBLIC WORKS, PARKS<br />
-ANDPUBLIC PROPERTY<br />
State Uniform Construction Code— ~<br />
Construction Code Official<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
•<br />
Other Expenses - .<br />
Electrical Inspector<br />
SalariesandWages -•.<br />
Plumbing Inspector<br />
Salaries and Wages - •<br />
UNCLASSIFIED:<br />
' .. •<br />
Utilities ' • . . . • • • :<br />
. .Gasoline - • ' ' ••<br />
' Fuel Oil • y :.;.<br />
Electricity . :<br />
-relephone and Telegraph.<br />
'<br />
Natural Gas<br />
Street Lighting<br />
' • '<br />
Computer Services- .<br />
':<br />
AK Depanments<br />
rotal Operations within .<br />
. "CAPS" ' • ' . - . . •<br />
- 8; Contingent<br />
Total Operations Including<br />
Contingent-within "CAPS"<br />
• Detail: - ".
A1Q THE SJENVNEL-LEDGER-Oc^n <strong>City</strong>, tu. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.<strong>1993</strong><br />
Discussing plans for the Charity League's "Bali Hai<br />
Ball" are Chris Adams and Lois Block, seated, and their<br />
committee members.<br />
SUPER<br />
League's annual Dangers <strong>of</strong> drugs is film festival focus<br />
spring<br />
^ATLANTIC CITY .C The<br />
Charity League <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
County will hold its annual<br />
. , spring fiindrfaiser; a Bali<br />
' Hai Ball, Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23 at<br />
Bally's Grand • Hotel and<br />
til23<br />
can obtain additional information<br />
-by calling 927-1978:,,<br />
653-8180 dr. 567-9189.<br />
Cultural committee<br />
fund-raiser <strong>Apr</strong>il 17<br />
Casino here., , •••.•'.. . :, NORTH FIELD — The<br />
'• The-ball is open to the<br />
city's Cultural .Committee CJomplex'i with a showing<br />
public '--.<br />
"<br />
has .rescheduled its Match tonight <strong>of</strong> Helping Your<br />
The money raised at lasf<br />
fund-raiser to 9 a.m. to 3<br />
year's ball, as Well as the<br />
pxa, Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il .17 at Sunday breakfast<br />
league's summer luncheon<br />
the Recreation Lodge, on<br />
and Christmasi Mart translated,<br />
into more, than<br />
New Road near Mill. at St, Bernadette's<br />
For table information, call NORTHFIELD — The<br />
$86,000 that was disbursed<br />
Anne, 646-0401, or Barb, Church <strong>of</strong> St. Bemadette here<br />
to Atlantic County's three<br />
6414910. Refreshments will will serve a Palm Sunday<br />
hospitals and 16 other<br />
be available for purchase. breakfast 8 ajn. to 12:30 pjn.<br />
social service agencies. Proceeds will benefit the Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 4 in the Family<br />
Memorial Center. Adults,<br />
Anyone wishing to attend<br />
museum in Birch Grove<br />
Park.<br />
$4.50; children, $1.50. '" '"<br />
ft<br />
COURT HOUSE T=- AChildren Slay Out <strong>of</strong> Trouble. repression and destruction<br />
> free community.film festival<br />
is scheduled Thursdays, elementary school children' from this addiction. .. Vthe <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
This 24-minute film targets <strong>of</strong> relationships that results Top honors in bridge at<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il j,;8, 15 and 22, inand their parents, helping<br />
Teb. 22 went to Hel^ne<br />
observance. <strong>of</strong> ,Alcqhol kjds learn how to say 'rfcr<br />
Smyth with a score-<strong>of</strong> 4^840.<br />
Awareness Month.<br />
• to . drugs and Keep. their<br />
Runners-up were Nprma<br />
on campus<br />
Sponsored by iCape friends. .'..<br />
Lvsch-4,420, Elsie MacNeal<br />
Assist,' the films will be The <strong>Apr</strong>il 8 showing.is student news 4,140,,-Ad Schaefer 3,230.<br />
shown at 7 p.m. each Thursday'<br />
in'., the Crest Haven which differentiates Two area students were Martin 3,000, Ruth Mulli-<br />
Enabling—r Masking Reality,<br />
Maxine Sacks 3,050, Doris<br />
between helping and among the 140. named. togan 2,880 and Ruth Lyle<br />
enabling the addict. and the dean's list at College, <strong>of</strong><br />
addresses denial and. delusionter<br />
1992.<br />
St. Elizabeth for fall semes-<br />
Women, Drugs and theThey are Jill DeCicco <strong>of</strong><br />
Saving Just Got Easier.<br />
Unborn Child is self-explanatory<br />
and is targeted to<br />
youth grades 7-12 and<br />
young adults.<br />
. The last in the series,<br />
Cocaine: Beyond the Looking<br />
Glass, looks at the paranoia,<br />
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Sat. <strong>Apr</strong>. 10,<strong>1993</strong>. UrrJt oiro per shopping family. J •<br />
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. MELON BAU-S*eLUEBERR!ES«RED RASPBERRIES<br />
Chiquita Tropical Squeeze a" 2.49<br />
lUTTLJ til im»rtiir-»nf ""<br />
wrm NUTRASWEET<br />
Big Valley Mixed Fruit fl:<br />
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Eight<br />
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Bean C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
Kool-Aid Pumps I"<br />
FROZEN<br />
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VEAL PAflM«CHIC P»HUiSAUSaunvSTCMfiJOUATOGfflOJN ,<br />
LeMenu Dinners IIX<br />
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STUFFED POTATOES 12 OZ. S1.18 OR<br />
Oh Boy Garlic Bread<br />
FROZEN PANCAKES 105 OZ OR _<br />
Downyflake French Toast 2<br />
FROZEN...DEUCIOUS. :<br />
Oregon Farms Carrot Cake<br />
DEEP QISH«BU OR 9 INCH<br />
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02 pkgs.<br />
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VW> pureMM <strong>of</strong> IS 00 v mow art tm coucm Etadw 8^ H»* *<br />
thru Sat <strong>Apr</strong>tl 10.1983 Umfl on* p*w shopping (vnily.<br />
FROZEN YOGURT OR<br />
Breyer's<br />
Ice<br />
Cream<br />
COUPON<br />
mru SM. ApN 10. lOSO. UnM on« pm thopotna (tvrWy<br />
g .64 A&P Paper Plates<br />
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3.00 Sun Maid Raisins<br />
_ _ ^ SHREDDED<br />
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1.59 Mrs. Smith's Pies<br />
- m^L . DELUXE OR REGULAR •<br />
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Linwood and Nancy<br />
Beiselgel <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Rensselaer Polytechnic<br />
Institute has announced<br />
that Kenneth Gordon<br />
Lavelle <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
earned a bachelor <strong>of</strong> science<br />
degree in biology in December.<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Engineering<br />
at the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Hartford has announced<br />
mat Matthew Stepura <strong>of</strong><br />
Petersburg has been named<br />
to the dean's list for the fall<br />
1992 semester.<br />
~ Four area students were<br />
among the 468 who earned<br />
dean's list distinction in<br />
Drew University's College<br />
<strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts for fall 1992.<br />
Achieving this honor<br />
were Julie Lyn Clemens <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Wayne A. Thomas<br />
Jr. <strong>of</strong> Northfield, and<br />
Steven M Castillo -and<br />
Franz B. WeigL both <strong>of</strong> Linwood.<br />
Five area- students<br />
achieved dean's list distinction<br />
at Ursinus College for<br />
falll992.<br />
They are Jeffrey E Eckerson<br />
and Michelle P. Ryan,<br />
both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Rachel<br />
L. Sargent <strong>of</strong> Somers Point;<br />
and Jason M. Komasz and<br />
WHENYOU _ iJeffrey A. Warner, both <strong>of</strong><br />
PURCHASE • Linwood.<br />
ONE OF EQUAL •<br />
OR GREATER 5<br />
VALUE ~ •<br />
^ |—VALUE--•<br />
24 :•'<br />
William and Kathleen<br />
(Porreea) King <strong>of</strong> Seaville, a<br />
daughter, Jan.. 6 .<br />
Mark and Karen. (Davis)<br />
Morrison <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, : a<br />
son, Feb. 22; .<br />
Charles III and Wendy<br />
(McKee) Moore <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a daughter, Feb. 23;<br />
Joseph and Theresa (Snyder)<br />
Uzzolino <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a daughter, Feb. 23;<br />
Robert and Colleen (Erthal)<br />
Butler <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty, a<br />
son, Feb. 23; .<br />
Walter and Deneen<br />
(Demchak) Holman <strong>of</strong><br />
Seaville, a son, Feb. 24<br />
Dana Migliacdo <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe,<br />
a daughter, Feb. 25;<br />
Wayne and Peggy (Mayrer)<br />
Blizzard <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty, a<br />
son, Feb. 25; ' '<br />
John and Monica<br />
(Massey) Guenther <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a son, Feb. 25;<br />
Michael and Margaret<br />
. (Johnspn) Rodriguez <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point, a son, Feb.<br />
27; • '<br />
Robert and Dina (Piazza)<br />
Schulte <strong>of</strong>. Seaville a son,<br />
March 4; • "<br />
James and Marybeth<br />
(Montgomery) Walsh <strong>of</strong><br />
Palermo, a daugther, March<br />
4 ; . ; . " •'•.;. • • ••'<br />
Michael and Debra<br />
(Howel) Sadreameli <strong>of</strong><br />
Northfield, a son, March 4;<br />
Daniel and Susan (Gray)<br />
Sullivan <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> ^Qty, a<br />
son, March 5; v<br />
. Walter III and Joyce<br />
(Rhoades) Franks <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, a son, March 7r<br />
Thomas and Leslie (Watson)<br />
Lynch <strong>of</strong> Linwopod, a<br />
daughter, March 8i -<br />
Kurt and Kathleen<br />
(Tumelty) Feinstein <strong>of</strong><br />
Seaville, a son, March 9i_<br />
Vincent Sausto and Judy.<br />
Nuckols <strong>of</strong> Somers Point, a<br />
son; March 9; •<br />
Richard and Deborah<br />
(DeLucia) G^Laughlin <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point, a daughter,<br />
March 16s '<br />
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CertifiedPublk A^untant ^ ^ ^<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Tax Senrica.. J*enon«l Attention<br />
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May wedding<br />
forXJrbcm*<br />
and Wilson<br />
:•: OCEAN Orl^V Judith<br />
Urban «<strong>of</strong> "this city<br />
announces the' engagement<br />
<strong>of</strong> her daughter, Kathy<br />
Lynn <strong>of</strong> Haddon Heights><br />
"to David Alexander Wilson<br />
TVpfHiddonfleld.<br />
The bride-to-be is also the<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> die late Dr.<br />
Frank Urban. Her fiance is<br />
the son <strong>of</strong> David A. Wilson<br />
m <strong>of</strong> Barrington and Judith<br />
Baxter <strong>of</strong> Dunedin, Fla.<br />
Miss Urban, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty High School,<br />
earned her bachelor's<br />
Stefanie Cantin degree in sociology from<br />
and Michael Barone Clemson University and<br />
her master's d on both<br />
Ujrday anJ SiinJay at 11: >0 AM.'<br />
from Shore Memorial Hospital I<br />
LAUGHTER IS<br />
THE B.tST UBDICINS<br />
Guests: Humor Program Coordinators:<br />
Sheila Boyle, RN, SMH and Karen Sherman, RN. SMH<br />
OH MY ACHING BACK<br />
Guests: Dr. Scott So<br />
Dr, John Bannon, (<br />
Neurp Surgeon and<br />
lie Surgeon<br />
PLUS<br />
"TheWeUness Tip <strong>of</strong> theWeek"<br />
NEXT WEEK:<br />
Qfjdiae Tesiting Today<br />
^ Ttibe«a:ToiislI» ,.<br />
Join us every Saturday or Sunday morning at 11 JO on<br />
4 0 fJo S y& J ^f c l^<br />
^<br />
«how covering healthcare issues important to you.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
_/<br />
'<br />
evows<br />
Th^yL^i'.V | 5 9 »<br />
^^<br />
SPRING LAKE — Karen<br />
Anne Stevens became the<br />
bride <strong>of</strong> T. Keenan Phelan<br />
at Dec 31 ceremonies here,<br />
followed by a gala New<br />
Year's Eve reception held at-<br />
Doolan's Atrium.<br />
TheJwide is die daughter<br />
oi Robert A^ Stevens <strong>of</strong><br />
Roselle Park and die late<br />
Helen Stevens. The groom<br />
iS-tiie son <strong>of</strong> Regina Phelan<br />
Haines <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Eva Pozsonvi was maid<br />
"<strong>of</strong> honor, and Sterling Norcross<br />
servetTas best man.<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> Roselle<br />
Park High School, die bride<br />
is a senior! account executive<br />
for Imperial Credit<br />
Industries, Clark.<br />
ffce groom, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty High School<br />
and the New Jersey -Institute<br />
<strong>of</strong> . Technology, is a<br />
senior network analyst for<br />
Meth Padi Inc.-Teterborp.<br />
They reside in Bergen<br />
and Passaic counties.<br />
ATTENTION<br />
JUICERS<br />
STOP DRINKING<br />
PESTICIDES!<br />
100% Certifies Organic Produce<br />
PesucideFree • Exceptional Taste<br />
Vk<br />
"Run that cine Ijynii. 1 .IIJ.HII<br />
you think<br />
'<br />
Oc-"Ghy. Nj; THESENVH£L-LEDQEf, A11<br />
Fashionshowjea^<br />
Beach Babies moms<br />
OCEAN CltY .— the<br />
JBeach 1 Babies Mothers dub<br />
Inc., a support group .for<br />
mothers 6t preschoolers<br />
from this city, Upper Township<br />
and the Mainland, will,<br />
present a fashion show and<br />
tea 2:30 p.m. Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
4 at the Port-OrCaU, 15tH<br />
and the boardwalk; T<br />
The show will ' feature<br />
styles from Fashion Bug.<br />
Tickets are $7.50 per person<br />
and. may be purchased<br />
(O<br />
in advance or at the door.<br />
All attending will receive<br />
a $5 gift certificate from<br />
Fashion Bug. For more<br />
information, call 399-2442-,<br />
or 390-9175,<br />
Aim, die dub will hold<br />
its regular meeting at 7:15<br />
pin. Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 'at<br />
Holy Trinity Chun*, 5P*_<br />
and Bay. Far metnbership '<br />
information, call EUzabeth,<br />
628-3190, or Nancy. 399-<br />
0619. •<br />
AHENTION POOL OWNERS<br />
* IHM POOL OPENIN<br />
399-1090<br />
MOUNTAIW LODGi<br />
AMERICAS LEADING YEAR ROUND RESORT<br />
2 OLYMPIC INDOOR<br />
& OUTDOOR POOLS<br />
H«ai»dtoa(r-a5-<br />
Privaa Lake *«h Sandy Baach.<br />
21 Indoor'a OutdoorTarit<br />
Go« Driving wigelPuttig<br />
Gr«n, CompM* HitfA Qub.<br />
INCLUDED FREE!..<br />
IN ALL PACKAGES ' ' ^ 4<br />
FULL COURSE MEALS • ^ /<br />
BRZAKFASf AND0IN^r:^ DAILY _<br />
Ml. PDcano. PA 18344<br />
7174394811. 90 minulw<br />
LOW MIDWEEK<br />
GOLFPACKAGES<br />
ENTERTAINMENT<br />
EXTRAVAGANZA<br />
AIStvShctM&<strong>of</strong>y<br />
tHOmWatk. 3<br />
Bands, Nmara Cover<br />
Chargs or Minimum.<br />
GourmtCufalria •<br />
Call rVOrVto reserve your<br />
SUPER SAVER PACKAGES<br />
^SmtSSSSSStSlm"<br />
• Nightly Ehtartoinmant and Dancing • Indoor / Outdoor Inturing'StMninng Poo*.<br />
Hsated Pools- Indoor / Outdoor Tenni* • Ragulalion HrtptooM.'Sunkan HMrt-SnopM<br />
Golf- Whirlpool /Swr«'Floli««lc»tino,.f!«cquetb«ll V»wlpoolB»lh»«ndS»un«».<br />
•Heattn Club .Indoor/ Outdoor Miniature Go*- • ASKABOUT<br />
• Paddlsooaa • W«!w Stuing..-And much. mucfimor»lll PACKAGE RATES!<br />
Private Swimming I—_j<br />
Pool in your Suite<br />
roll.<br />
Now this.<br />
Tli.n new. Inuli-'.<br />
fluid lines rno\i' Aiul C!:iiu:ircl<br />
ihis'iili-nett ('.licvy C ;nn:iio :<br />
• \i\ 1 >«_tilt will) the most<br />
;al\ancecl quality control systems<br />
Chevrolet has ever used.<br />
And' iias all the -standards<br />
listed here (and. lots nuirv).<br />
lni.luili,nn a tiiel-injected V6.<br />
flared fc-nders. Intexraletl rear<br />
••I* >iler. And vr^i >m )ink ulty<br />
designed interior Hoyv-d we<br />
make a cur this C1 for this<br />
little? Chalk U'yp lu<br />
solid Americun ir<br />
2 I<br />
11<br />
•":•;'•
A12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoaanChy. NJ. Thurwtoy. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.<strong>1993</strong><br />
LANCASTER BRAND<br />
SUPER HOT PRICE! LANGAStER BRAND J ^8" TRIM<br />
LEAN BEEF, BW LOIN TOP BUTT;•BONE-IN., . t -<br />
Sirloin Steaks<br />
LB.<br />
SUPER HOT. PRICE • - "<br />
THE NATURAL SNACK, THOMPSON WHITE : _;• -_<br />
Grapes<br />
FISHERMAN'S NET DEPARTMENT<br />
GOLDEN, MOIST & MILD • .<br />
Farm Raised<br />
Tilapia Fillet<br />
— scr ** \j_<br />
SUPER HOT PRICE<br />
6 125-OZ. CAN, CHUNK LIGHT TUNA<br />
Chicken Of<br />
The Sea Ttiria<br />
5<br />
1/8'TRIM<br />
Satisfaction Guaranteed<br />
CORNER DELI<br />
Buy: one package <strong>of</strong> Freshly Sliced- _<br />
CLEARflELD AMERICAN CHEESE at the<br />
regular everyday retail <strong>of</strong> $4.38 per pound and <<br />
" receive one FREE package <strong>of</strong> Gleartield<br />
American Cheese <strong>of</strong> equalor lesser value.<br />
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT .<br />
SUPER HOT PRICE<br />
SELF RISING, BETTER FOR BREAD,<br />
UNBLEACHED AND ALL PURPOSE<br />
Gold Medai<br />
Flour<br />
SUPER HOT PRICE<br />
LIGHT BROWN, DARK BROWN,<br />
BROWNULATED, OR CONFECTIONER'S<br />
Domino<br />
1 OX Sugar<br />
14 TO<br />
16-OZ.<br />
BOX<br />
SUPER HOT PRICE<br />
U.S. GRADE "A", WHITE<br />
Acme<br />
Large Eggs<br />
1 DOZ.<br />
CTN.<br />
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT<br />
•.«»<br />
I<br />
VALUI<br />
-t '.:'''*<br />
•«••». INT. JI.<br />
SAVE<br />
C<br />
«<br />
Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong> Oc«»nClty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13<br />
1 • • • • • ' . ,. . i . Ihur«day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong> Ocaan.Ctty, NJ. THt ShffTlNEL-LUXiZi<br />
Join with your children to decorate these 'egg-ceptionat' Easter treats<br />
By JULIE McWILLIAMS Try,-wrapping 'them' in bow, jirnrnies, or the new easier handling,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger Staff<br />
coloHul cellophane and sugar shapes- available. inV If making j<br />
That time <strong>of</strong>- year is upon- tying , them with :springus,<br />
the rite' <strong>of</strong> spring that bright wbbonior &'.special market. 0 ' : . Cool : completely; cover<br />
the baking .section;,<strong>of</strong> the wooden sticks. •<br />
finds us Up .. to oilr, , elbows . in .%g ,.- huht.^Thus . . . adorned. '. T^nc Sts also rhake great tightly. If using as nests or<br />
egg-dye, d plastic l i Easter E grass -t^y also l make k a lovely gift., baskets to hold candy treats baskets, wrap individually.<br />
and dozens <strong>of</strong> bailed eggs to share with teacher, .'forbirthday parties or other ; Makes 12 treats.<br />
that no one will eat. friends or family. .-. .'•' •.[••• . '" • • .•'•:.<br />
Time to rethink our deco-'. Our firstround <strong>of</strong> Easter<br />
rating strategy, • treats is made <strong>of</strong> crispy riee./<br />
Instead <strong>of</strong> adding -our cereal[and marshrnalldw<br />
artistic touch to the tradi- treat mixture, shapetf into<br />
tJonal Easter egg, let's decorate<br />
something you know<br />
they will like: Easter treats<br />
made with crispy toasted<br />
rice cereal or chocolate chip<br />
cookie dough.<br />
Or decorate the treats<br />
"Hippity Hoppity Pops" on..<br />
a stick, the more traditional<br />
eggs Or miniature birds'<br />
nests filled with candy eggs<br />
or jelly beans.<br />
After shaping, the treats<br />
can be brushed with light<br />
Upper Township<br />
school lunches<br />
IUODLE SCHOOL MENU<br />
'•— . - A P D . H • ••• .<br />
Trie Mddl* School lunch menu<br />
Indudora bhoice <strong>of</strong> two piattari.<br />
- Salad bar and peanut butter and<br />
jelly sandwich lunches are available<br />
dally as a third entree cHoice .<br />
MONDAY '<br />
Platter No. 1 — Cheeseburgeron a<br />
rollw/JWngs<br />
PtatteTNo. 2— Pork Bar-B-Que on<br />
a s<strong>of</strong>t roll, later tots, applesauce, rhilk<br />
(Lucky Plate Day)<br />
TUESDAY<br />
- Platter No. 1 — Holiday Menu. Hot<br />
. jurkey w/gravy a stuffing.<br />
— PMter No. 2 —Baked Ham, dinner<br />
roll. SMwer~potatoes, green beans, -<br />
• mUk, coconut custard dessert —<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Pjalter No. 1 — Hot dog on a roll, "•<br />
cnesiefries<br />
Platter No. 2 — Sea shapes, mac- '<br />
aronl t\ cheese, suwed tomaues,<br />
assorted fruit. mUk -<br />
THURSDAY . —<br />
Platter No. 1 — Plain pizza<br />
PUtter Mo. f— Tuna salad sand-'<br />
wicrt, potato chips', fresh vegetables<br />
w/dipVfruit cocktail, milk . -<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
PMter No. 1 — Soring Bfoakl<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
school<br />
lunches<br />
HMH SCHOOL MENU<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty High School lunch<br />
menu mdudes a choice <strong>of</strong> three platters.<br />
1ntormec3aie--School saJdentsliave<br />
a choice <strong>of</strong> the first two planers with<br />
.the exception <strong>of</strong> soup on the second<br />
planer, ft Is replaced with a fniWegewe.<br />
• ' . •. .•-.,-.<br />
- Primary School students are served<br />
planer Hunch daily. /<br />
'— " '. .- MONDAY : .:" "<br />
^Platter No. 1 — Pork rol and<br />
cheese on bun. potato, puffs, chilled<br />
fruit, pudding with topping, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk. • • • • ' - •<br />
PUtter No. 2 — Vegetable soup,<br />
bologna and cheese, chilled fruit pudding<br />
with topping,choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
PUtter No. »— Make your own<br />
salad bar.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Matter No. 1—Sausage ScallopM<br />
with pasta, tossed salad, yellow cake,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> mUk.<br />
PUtter No. 2 — CHekeri noodle<br />
soup, egg salad on bun wifh lettuce<br />
and tomato, chilled fruit yelow cake,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter No. 3 — Make your own<br />
salad bar.<br />
. WEDNESDAY .<br />
Platter No. 1 - Baked chicken,<br />
mashed potatoes;-.buttered vegetables,<br />
assorted desserts, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter No. 2 — Cream <strong>of</strong> broccoli<br />
soup tuna salad on bun with lettuce<br />
and tomato,assorted desserts, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> mi*.. • "••<br />
PUtter No. 3'— Make your own<br />
salad bar. . .<br />
. THURSDAY<br />
, PUtter No. 1— Manager's choice<br />
PUtter No. 2-Managers choice<br />
PUtter Ne. * — Make your own<br />
salad bar. ' . •'. ". • '. -. ' :<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Good Friday, No School<br />
BANKRUPTCY<br />
Steven W. Smoger<br />
Attorney At Law<br />
MMVentaorAve.<br />
2nd Ro<strong>of</strong> .<br />
MARGATE<br />
623-6800<br />
'Crabs<br />
9 3M Dayii a Year -<br />
Fresh Fish Daily, j<br />
iSteaks, Prime Riby<br />
Sunset Specials j<br />
Daily $7.95 j<br />
Sunday Brunch<br />
$5.95<br />
MAGIC TOUCH<br />
* ELEMENTARY AND<br />
PRIMARY SCHOOLS MENU<br />
APR. 5-9<br />
' The. elementary and primary<br />
schools lunch menu Includes a choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> three entrees.- ' ~<br />
, A cold aandwlcrfUrid a peanut but-<br />
' jolly sandwich are-available<br />
yourself in the dead <strong>of</strong> -.corn syrup (that was<br />
night and fill, their baskets warmed in the microwave<br />
on Easter morning with the oven) before being rolled,<br />
goodness <strong>of</strong> "homemade"'- sprinkled or tossed with<br />
instead <strong>of</strong> high-fat, hjgh cal- candy decorations. Use colorie<br />
candy. • ored sugar sprinkles, raincooking<br />
connection<br />
Vi-cup butter or'margarine,<br />
s<strong>of</strong>tenpd •-.'. •<br />
2 tsp. vanilla extract ~ •<br />
classroom celebrations. • Our second Easter egg legg ' ' ^ •<br />
These ideas come from the idea was developed at the2 cups (12-oz. package)<br />
home economists at Nestle kitchens. Toll house semi-sweet chocolate<br />
Whirlpool Corporation. cookie dougljtjfs.shaped into morsels, divided<br />
"eggs," baked, frosted and food coloring<br />
HIPPITYHOPPITY then decorated with rainbow,<br />
morsels, piped colored ' prepared vanilla frosting<br />
1-2 containers (15-oz. each)<br />
TREATS<br />
frosting'and/or colored . (or make your own).<br />
sugar.<br />
1V4 cups (9-oz. package)<br />
V* cup margarine or butter<br />
1 pkg. (10 oz. or about 40)<br />
regular marshmallows or<br />
- 4 cups <strong>of</strong> miniature<br />
marshmallows.<br />
6 cups oven-toasted rice<br />
cereal<br />
colored candy sprinkles<br />
assorted candies<br />
MONDAY<br />
Add the cereal. Stir until<br />
Platter No. 1 — Cheeseburger on a.-well coated.<br />
pear chunks, milk Q uick l y d^tfe th e warm<br />
TUE8DAY - - mixture into 12 portions_on<br />
Platter NoTi — Spaghetti w/meat buttered surface..J4ftth<br />
aauce, Italian bread, cole slaw, chilled<br />
peaches, milk _ _<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter No. 1 — TurKey suprerno^<br />
whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables<br />
' • Holiday Treat, milk<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Ptatlar No. 1 —. Tuna Hoagie wiomato<br />
S lettuce, potato chips, applesauce,<br />
milk _ . •• . ' ' j."<br />
senior menus<br />
pasta w/marinara sauce A meatbals<br />
(2) Tossed sated w/dressing,<br />
MiCrowavFthe margarine, sites throughout tie county and to<br />
and marshmallqvvs at the homebound.<br />
HIGH (100 -percent) in a Hot meals, oompieto with dessert<br />
and beverage, are provided<br />
mixirig"bowl for<br />
beginning at .1W0 ^<br />
Stir to combine.<br />
and a cold<br />
Microwave at HIGH for 1%<br />
to-'2 minutes longer. Stir<br />
a<br />
buttered hands, shape as<br />
desired. Roll warm shapes<br />
in candy sprinkles, or coat<br />
with warmed light corn<br />
syrup and ' decorate.<br />
Rewarm individual treats in<br />
the microwave -oven' for up<br />
to 10 seconds, if needed, for<br />
THE<br />
Restaurant<br />
NUTRITION PROJECT .<br />
FOR THE ELDERLY -<br />
The Caps May County Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Aging provides nutritious<br />
meab weekdays to senior citizen<br />
snack are delit<br />
CaJI one day-vfaaii for reservamay<br />
on Iho program,.<br />
cal: ' ' •' .<br />
-Homabound m—Is: 886-2784<br />
StaintonSenlor Center — 33rd<br />
& Bay, <strong>Ocean</strong> CiIy:-96e-2552 '_<br />
' Upper Township Senior Cttizan<br />
Center — 1368 OW Stagecoach<br />
Hd, Palermo: 390-19J9<br />
Here are next week's menus;<br />
MONDAY<br />
Hoi mail — Cream <strong>of</strong> chicken<br />
soup wfcrackem, beef burgandy<br />
ow noooies, green beans,.rol,<br />
cherrycoboter<br />
. Snack — Turkey sandwich on<br />
. r- . •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Tear Round <strong>Ocean</strong>firont Restaurant<br />
Dinner Ser\ ed<br />
Tuesday through Saturday<br />
. • Weekend Specials • -<br />
riday Night - Broiled Seafood Combination Platter<br />
ox Stuffed Flounder and Crab Florentine M2.95<br />
Saturday Morning - Our Famous-Steak<br />
•-.-. . "" . __. and Egg Special $ 3J»9<br />
Saturday Night - Chicken Oskar or<br />
Prime Riband Crab Legs Combination '12.95<br />
__<br />
Sunday - Our locally Acclaimed<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET<br />
Conveniently located in the<br />
~ CALL<br />
15th and Boardwalk <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-8812<br />
BREAKFAST • LUNCH •DINNER • LATE NIGHT SNACKS<br />
WILLARD ROAD • ON THE BAY • STRATHMERE<br />
Join Us Easter Sunday<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 11 at The Deauville Inn<br />
Special Buffet Breakfast With the Easter Bunny<br />
Breakfast Buffet 9AM to 1PM<br />
- (Full Breakfast Menu Also Available From 8AM)<br />
$12.95 Adults • $5:95 Children under 12<br />
(NO CHARGE FOR BABY CHICKS)<br />
Corsage for^ Ladies! • Easter Eggs for Chicks.<br />
Easter<br />
DinnerSpecials<br />
Served 2PM to 10PM (Full Menu Also Available)<br />
rCAIXEAHLYFO<br />
TUESDAY SITE 6$<br />
WINGS MTE<br />
m WINGS<br />
5(K DRAFTS'6-12<br />
AT&30PM Qhowdown<br />
PLAY... Vl^=B^^^<br />
NTDTs pfemkr 90-mInu«e live<br />
Interactlre game show.<br />
Bobby Moore & The Temps Return Fri & Sat Nite 8PM • 12PM<br />
PLAV •*
• / ' • • ;<br />
• : . : : !<br />
• -<br />
:<br />
:<br />
A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoMn <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Air Force band's performance brings warmth to a chilly night<br />
, ByEDWISMER<br />
Sentinel-Ledoef Critic '<br />
OCEAN CTTY-- The<br />
United Stales Air Force<br />
Heritage <strong>of</strong> America Band<br />
& to frozen, mid-<br />
T <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
helped to warm things up<br />
at the Sports & Civic Center.<br />
...;•;' . '• • : '; • •.<br />
This -resort city would<br />
have liked to present the<br />
targe ensemble in.the elegant<br />
surroundings <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Music Pier, but on-going<br />
renovations at the premier<br />
concert hall made a change'<br />
<strong>of</strong> venue a necessity. The<br />
> restoration <strong>of</strong> ' the Music<br />
Pier is, supposedly, in its<br />
final phase and the facility<br />
Holy Cow!!<br />
Look at this!!<br />
(Friday & Saturday 'til a pm)<br />
.will serve the community<br />
the year around, .<br />
". ;In the meanwhile, the<br />
.Sports Center served adequately<br />
as a temporary concert<br />
jiall.. The military<br />
service band parried more<br />
than enough electronic<br />
sound enhancing equipment<br />
with them to compensate<br />
for any acpustic<br />
peculiarities they encoun-<br />
This .Air Force Band<br />
makes its home at Langley<br />
AFB in Virginia and entertains<br />
over a million people<br />
each, year in 500 performances.<br />
They are obviously<br />
full- time'pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
musicians who are. wonder-.<br />
8 oz. NY. Strip SteaklV<br />
Vegetable, choice <strong>of</strong> potato, $<br />
soupor garden salad<br />
m<br />
ful representatives <strong>of</strong> pur<br />
armed services and exam*<br />
pics <strong>of</strong> tax dollars, that are<br />
well spent<br />
The program whidv thqy<br />
. presented was varied and<br />
featured something to<br />
please • every one. The<br />
band's conductor,, and presumably<br />
artistic director, Lt.<br />
Col. to-well E. Graham<br />
exhibited much courage in<br />
the choice <strong>of</strong> the Shostakovich<br />
overture on Russian and<br />
Kirghiz folk songs as the<br />
opening number;<br />
It was typical Shostakovich<br />
and as such featured the<br />
composer's idiomatic dissonances<br />
and brittle rhythms<br />
which might be considered<br />
The Steak House at the Varsity Inn<br />
605 8th St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-1083 ,<br />
Here'comes Rooster Cotton Tail, Hoppin<br />
Down The Big Fat Bunny Trail Easter<br />
Sunday - Bring The Kids<br />
ftj<br />
lirMtetplitce.<br />
and<br />
i ;^?£v^^H^-V:^Pfr;-''v;.y^ff!&T?!P:J:'.: T^^^'^^wr^r'.PP^~.^<br />
FWth rruiti ft Vcg«UWet • Han<br />
'••<br />
READY TO EAT SPECIAL*<br />
TERFLOWE]<br />
:.! ; :>L^_;^^p|ga^pyuHp..r.^-:" Tulip*<br />
Hyacinths • Et<br />
4<br />
Ogeunj<br />
399-3193<br />
Your Easter<br />
Hunt Ts Over. 1<br />
There's nothing better than Easter at the 'Trap".<br />
After all, we've been serving dinner on Easter<br />
Sunday for over twenty years and this year we<br />
proclaim it to be the best Dinner reservations<br />
from 11 a.m. (Kids eat free lla.in.-l p.m.)<br />
Also, a special Easter Bunny appearance from<br />
11-3 for the kids I So just ask any bunny who's<br />
arty bunny where to go this Easter and we're sure<br />
they will agree it's the Crab Trap. Happy Easter.<br />
somewhat esoteric for gen- ite), was given such an "Bud" Knight presented<br />
eral audiences. It was well expert treatment that the the band, with aproclamareceived<br />
primarily because, absence- <strong>of</strong> fiddles Avastioh commerndrating the<br />
OCEAN CTTY — The bus<br />
leaves this resort 730 am<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 6 far a Good<br />
Timers bus trip to see Meet<br />
Me in St. Loins in Lancaster.<br />
Cost is $40.<br />
was something more than a<br />
composer <strong>of</strong> songs for<br />
musical comedy. The waltz<br />
was a substitution for a.<br />
group <strong>of</strong> vocal selections by<br />
Sgt. Sarah Grainer who was<br />
indisposed.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Mayor Henry<br />
Salad luncheon,<br />
otherscheduled t<br />
1 G S cards <strong>Apr</strong>il 16<br />
include a Pennsylvania<br />
Mine Excursion, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22-24; OCEAN CITY — The<br />
another theater trip May 4 to Tidies at Holy Trinity Episcosee<br />
Who. V\fes That Lady-i Saw pal Church, 30th and Bay,<br />
You With?; a seven-day will host a salad luncheon<br />
excursion Jo Hilton Head and cards oh Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
IsjandVMay 16-22; and* the- 16. •-<br />
ater trip June 3 to, see Hetto Cost is $3 if you bring a<br />
Dolly. ~ salad; $7, if you don't For<br />
Call. Barbara Locke, 398- reservations, call the church,-<br />
4680,_ for prices and further 399.1019, or Florence Kaudetoils.<br />
- • fold, 398-4240.'<br />
Vaughan's<br />
FARM -d GARDEN<br />
OPEN DAILY - 390-1864<br />
312 Hoosevelt Blvd., Marmora, West <strong>of</strong> 34th St. Bridge. Pkvvy. Exit 25<br />
IE ASTER FLOWERS<br />
• SPRING FLOWERS<br />
• PANSIES, PERENNIALS<br />
•HERBS<br />
* NURSERY STOCK<br />
Now Is The Time<br />
To Lime, Seed & Feed<br />
Your Lawn<br />
GRASS SEED • FERTILIZER<br />
TOP SOIL • FEAT MOSS<br />
<strong>of</strong> a sparkling 'performance hardly, noticeable. , _ concert and publicist Mark<br />
which impressed everyone. -, Fluffy Ruffles, Fitz' second Soifer W;as recognized for •<br />
We" thought we' had Solo, had typical turn <strong>of</strong> (he artanging'the gg concert.<br />
•heard every Sousa march, century flavor and orchcs- The full ' " title <strong>of</strong> "' the band<br />
(even the most obscure), tration and. was the kind <strong>of</strong> is The United States Air<br />
but Graharn pulled a new thing featured by Sousa at Force Combat Command<br />
one out <strong>of</strong> the magic musical<br />
fiat./Apparently <strong>On</strong> The The band's performance which is cumbersome to say<br />
' his.cqncerts.<br />
Hri Heritage <strong>of</strong> f America Ai Band, Bd<br />
XZanipus was late SOusa <strong>of</strong> an excerpt for thejgaac the h least. l Fancy F titles til aside,<br />
(1920) and got lost in the Albeniz Iberian Suite was the band proves its excelevocative<br />
<strong>of</strong> old Spain and lence in performance,<br />
archives. It was Vintage<br />
Sousa and should take its featured much dynamic In this era <strong>of</strong> government<br />
rightful place in the tepertoire<br />
<strong>of</strong> military bands. kept returning to march and local, the band proves<br />
subtlety. The band happily economizing, both national<br />
Sgt. Richard Fitz put the tempo which pleased the that " '" there are some areas <strong>of</strong><br />
crowd in a festive mood audience very much. endeavor which should not<br />
with two xylophone solos. In a group <strong>of</strong> three, Rich- be sacrificed in the name <strong>of</strong><br />
Leroy Anderson's Fiddle ard-Rogers' Gudadalcanal practicality.<br />
Faddl'e, (an OC Pops favor- March from Victory at Sea In addition to Graham's<br />
„ _^# . -was outstanding and the<br />
dfind Timers TlltierS P 18 ** <strong>of</strong> -fine work on the podium<br />
Rogers' Carousel several numbers were led<br />
with distinction by Assistant<br />
Conductor/Deputy<br />
VJUUU liiiici a ^allz<br />
spring trips<br />
gave pro<strong>of</strong> mat he<br />
Commander Lt Douglass<br />
C. Monroe.<br />
begin <strong>Apr</strong>il 6<br />
The latter part<strong>of</strong> the program<br />
included a Bach<br />
Fugue and a very odd Ernst<br />
Tock piece called Geographical<br />
Fugue for Speaking Chorus<br />
reminiscent <strong>of</strong> the train<br />
scene from'The Music Man.<br />
A brisk, and at the same<br />
time lilting, reading <strong>of</strong><br />
SoUsa's Washington Post<br />
March came next- followed<br />
by Sammy Nestico's unique<br />
and thrilling arrangement<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Battle Hymn <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Republic • '. -<br />
The audience demanded<br />
two encores. <strong>On</strong>e was the<br />
almost mandatory Salute to<br />
the Armed Forces during<br />
which the audience was<br />
encouraged to stand when<br />
EH<br />
A Sumptuous Brunch For A Special Sunday<br />
Portsider<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Tear Round <strong>Ocean</strong>iront Restaurant<br />
; -•- .'• -.• T H E : • ;-,• • . : . , • •<br />
Easter Brunch 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.<br />
Come experience a seemingly endless selection <strong>of</strong> all your favorites<br />
including a bountiful array <strong>of</strong> fresh salads, fruits, chef carved beef,<br />
turkey & Virginia baked ham. poultry and seafood with tempting side<br />
dishes, our sinful dessert table and choice <strong>of</strong> beverage. * • :<br />
• Adults* 14.95 • Children•6.93 • Reservations Suggested<br />
Watch for a surprise visit from the Easter. Bunny!<br />
•..-'• Conveniently located in t h e ., '.•''.<br />
their branch's march was "cold.sold. ' •"".<br />
played. The other was the Many in the audience<br />
traditional Stars and Stripes expressed a wish that the<br />
Forever with a battery <strong>of</strong> group would make an<br />
musicians taking the pic- annual appearance.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
coming events<br />
Thunday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1 Tuesday 1 , <strong>Apr</strong>il 6<br />
Oe«an Clly/Uppar Townahlp Toyriam Commtoalan —<br />
Ro««iV Chib — Mac's Raatauran^ ajn.<br />
630 pjn. . • _ •<br />
Soroptlmlal Inlarnallonal —<br />
Port-aCall.7p.m. -<br />
Lodge No. in, HAM — Muonlc<br />
Lodge. 10* and Wtotley, 730 pm<br />
CHy Council — budget workshop,<br />
Cound Chambars, Chy Hall. Oth and<br />
A«buy, 7:30 p.m.<br />
RUay,<strong>Apr</strong>tl2<br />
—AbMnwr'a Support Group —.<br />
iMdMdulad dua n> Good Friday,<br />
Stafnion Senior Camer, 33rd and Bay,<br />
,,1:30 p.m. ~<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 9<br />
AIOOHOUCS Anonymo4M —~ Holy<br />
Trfcil^-Eptooopal Church. 30th and<br />
Bay, 8:30 p.m. For a Itatol all area AA<br />
moetingt.cal 6414856.<br />
Ail Center auction .and axtrava- -<br />
ganza — Qreale Bey CountryjClub,<br />
Somert Point. ft30pjn. _<br />
Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 5<br />
Nomada— DaauvMe 1m. Strathmere,<br />
noon<br />
_ Free Publle Ubnvy Board <strong>of</strong><br />
DUaetora —Community and Cultural<br />
f Center, 1786 Sfmpaon Ave.,3pjn.<br />
ExehingeCiub—S^none/'e ree-<br />
6^0<br />
Baaed BablM Mothers dub —<br />
Holy THnlty Episcopal Church. 30th<br />
and Bay, 7:15 pjn.<br />
830<br />
Garden Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty —<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 30th<br />
and. Simpson, 1 p.m. -<br />
PTA — Intermediate School. 18th<br />
and Bay. 7:30 p.m. •<br />
Physical FHnaaa Council — 730<br />
p.m. : —<br />
Boy Scout Troop No. 32 — VFW.<br />
15th and Bay, 730 pjn. _<br />
HatchpolntJra. dupllcaU brtdge<br />
—YoiithXentar, 730 p m.<br />
Alataan —-St. John Lutheran<br />
Church, 10th and Central, 8 p.m.<br />
J Wadnmaday,<strong>Apr</strong>ll7<br />
Good Counsel Friendship Club<br />
— Church social hall. 40th and Central,<br />
1230p.m.<br />
Upper Townahlp/Oeean <strong>City</strong> ~<br />
KbmnJa Oub—Tuckahoe-bin. Beesleys<br />
Point. 830 pjn.<br />
UonsClub—7pjn.<br />
Beaohwalk volunteer training<br />
session — Recreation Center.. 8th<br />
and Haven, 7p.m. !__;..: :<br />
Cheaa Club — Recreation Center,<br />
8 p.m. ' ' . 1 .':'" 1 '.'; ' • • '•<br />
Amarlean Legion, Morgan-<br />
Ranck Poet 137—14th and Haven. 8<br />
pjn. • ' • " • . . •<br />
Alpha Beta Chapter — Beta<br />
Sigma Phi. 8 p.m.<br />
MARIO'S<br />
Pizza Restaurant<br />
398-0490<br />
-. Week <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il 1 to <strong>Apr</strong>il 7<br />
~ CHEF'S SPECIALS<br />
Served From 4 pm to 10 pm<br />
THURS: Calamari Napolitana<br />
Over linguini *<br />
FRI: Tortellini DiNapoli<br />
SAT: Chicken Piccata *8.7<br />
_ with side <strong>of</strong> spaghetti -<br />
'1510 Bay Avenuev<br />
.<br />
:<br />
•8.50<br />
•8.00<br />
SUN: Seafood Combination '8.85<br />
over Ungulni red at white<br />
MON: Cannelloni *7.00<br />
TUE: Fettucini Matriciana *8.00<br />
WED: Cannelloni Palmerfo Style *8.oo<br />
AddHlonal Special* Available - See Menu<br />
" AH dinners Include soup, salad, bread & butter<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee or tea and dessert .<br />
| SPECIALS ARE EAT IN ONLY I<br />
OTowHdsts: Pat Swing &Don Spatci),<br />
9th & Atlantic Ave.<br />
« <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Now Jersey<br />
(609)391-8900<br />
•'-..'. • OPEN WEEKENDS •<br />
Fri. 10 ajm. - 8 pjn.; Sat,7 ajn. - 8 pin.<br />
Palm Sun. 7 ajn. - 6 p.ra.<br />
-' Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
• EASTER WEEKEND.<br />
Fri. 10ajn. - 8 p.m.; Sat.7 a.m. -8 pm.<br />
Sunday, 7 ajn. - 7 p.m.<br />
•EARLY BIRD SPECIALS •<br />
_?erved i pm ? 6 pm' •<br />
Make Reservations<br />
••' • to...<br />
Bring The Kids!<br />
to nave breakfast with the<br />
•c\ Ea&tBr Bunny<br />
^^^^S^^l||i^P;;;;^^p^f ^Wf^^<br />
!<br />
X<br />
*W.<br />
l<br />
OCEAN CITY — Lots <strong>of</strong><br />
I exciting things are happen- 1<br />
t<strong>of</strong>t." •• '••;.;•.••.••'' : • • ••"'<br />
Here's the latest as<br />
reported exclusively in this<br />
qoluinn. . '.,.•'•.<br />
• Zodi, a sensitive, curvaceous<br />
77-pound Basset<br />
.hound is the ifirst entry in<br />
the dry's. second annual<br />
Wo<strong>of</strong>in Paws Promenade<br />
r- a fashion contest for pete<br />
I set for Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10 at<br />
the football field; 11 a.m.<br />
A resident <strong>of</strong> Tuckerton,<br />
Zodi is reported to possess<br />
an extensive wardrobe created<br />
especially for her by<br />
doting human companion,<br />
Marie Pawley. Zodi will<br />
enter die Best Dressed and<br />
Bonnet categories. Modest<br />
to a fault, she will not enter<br />
I the bathing suit competition.<br />
Zodi's hobbies include<br />
taking her companion for<br />
walks and sampling gourmet<br />
pet foods.<br />
•The Wo<strong>of</strong>in Paws contest<br />
will also feature intelligent<br />
pet tricks for show <strong>of</strong>fs. The<br />
fee will benefit the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Humane Sodety,<br />
In other late breaking<br />
news, we can announce that<br />
<strong>City</strong> Finance Director, John<br />
Hahsen, will be auctioneer<br />
at the Art Center's Auction<br />
•agd Exhibit Extravaganza<br />
set for &30 p.m, Saturday<br />
night (<strong>Apr</strong>il 3) at Greate<br />
Bay Country dub, Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Hansen, will be- auctioning<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the fine paintings<br />
in the Center's<br />
collection, this will also be<br />
a gala social during which<br />
you can become acquainted<br />
with all <strong>of</strong> the interesting<br />
and enlightening programs<br />
the center <strong>of</strong>fers.<br />
Tickets are $15 per person<br />
available at the Art Center,<br />
18th' and Simpson Ave.,<br />
Call 399-7628:<br />
Here's a Flower Flash:<br />
The <strong>1993</strong> Flower Show<br />
schedule will be available<br />
next week from the Public<br />
Relations Office which is<br />
Palm Sunday vespers<br />
'features 'Crucifixion'<br />
OCEAN CITY — The<br />
choirs <strong>of</strong> St Peter's United<br />
.Methodist Church and the<br />
St. John Lutheran Church<br />
will . present Jhe<br />
"Crucifixion" by John<br />
Stainer 4 p.m. Sunday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 4, in me sanctuary jjf<br />
Peter's Church, 8th-and<br />
eliminate poverty'housing.<br />
Unwilling to accept the fact<br />
that millions <strong>of</strong> people live<br />
in inadequate shelter, Habitat<br />
attempts to make shelter<br />
a matter <strong>of</strong> conscience^ so<br />
ttiat one day everyone will<br />
at least have a simple,<br />
decent place to liver<br />
Although it started small<br />
Under the direction <strong>of</strong> St; in Georgia, Habitat has now<br />
Peter's musk director, John expanded worldwide. The<br />
_Jate, theprogram will fea- local branch in Cape May<br />
hire Frank Knauss, tenor; County, in existence for two<br />
.. Tim Badgley, baritone; and years, has built one home,<br />
St John's music director, renovated another and is<br />
Scott Bareiner, as organls£ starting another home soon.<br />
- A free-will <strong>of</strong>fering; will ~ C^itfat *dbbr*^ will' be<br />
benefit Habitat for Human!-, open one hour before the<br />
• jty, a Christian ministry- program begins. Ample free<br />
•'with |he goal <strong>of</strong> trying tp_ parking is available. • -<br />
c<br />
BDDPDOQDODDOEDDd<br />
B «jC6rnins Soon<br />
141b Street Rest&imnt<br />
: Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
Look For Grand Opeobut<br />
Cormr <strong>of</strong> 14th Street* Asbury An.<br />
tiSSAibury Avenue, Oc«arfCMy • 399-1915<br />
R«-Openlno <strong>Apr</strong>il 8th . W«lcom« Back<br />
FRIED CLAMS •• 3.95<br />
fries jand slaw<br />
Thursday thru Sunday<br />
PHONE 399-1815 tor Take-Out<br />
^^^J^^y^yv^<br />
I1Q84<br />
NOW OPEN<br />
WEEKENDS ONLYI<br />
FRIDAY f SATURDAY ^ SUNDAY<br />
••1.11 r'ini 1 CMMKOUTOUW MIii, 1'iHI • '.'"'-',<br />
I. ntozBtFoaonais I •<br />
EQGPLA>fr DINNERS<br />
Thuwday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong> Oo—wOty, tU.<br />
event is open to all pampered<br />
cats, dogs and miscellaneous<br />
pets such as<br />
now located at the former<br />
Parking Authority building<br />
various colored mice,<br />
across from <strong>City</strong> Hall. Stop<br />
pythons, ferrets, rabbits,<br />
by to see us sometime.<br />
etc . ~<br />
Theme-for mis year's 21st<br />
annual exhibit (June. 4-6 at<br />
•Call the Public Relations<br />
the Music Pier) is a Child's<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. 399-6111, ext 222 or<br />
Garden <strong>of</strong> Verses. Some <strong>of</strong><br />
just show up to enter. A $2.<br />
the Artistic Design categoabout<br />
Zodt,ATt&Ce<br />
dud Thbli t b d Jh t' E Fhi Cii C ? L ~i' '''?' '<br />
ries include Thumbelina —<br />
an arrangement' placed<br />
inside <strong>of</strong> a' thimbje. Thjs,<br />
should really be interesting.<br />
There will also be Peter<br />
Pan (suspended arrangements),<br />
a Tea Tray- design<br />
based on die Mad Hatter's<br />
Tea Party, Beauty and the<br />
Beast and youngsters will<br />
have a special category,<br />
Cinderella.<br />
This year's Flower Show<br />
will be dedicated to Joseph<br />
Ewihg, a long-time committee<br />
member and supporter,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the event who passed<br />
awayinfanuary. . .'.. .<br />
Eggselent. News: A decp-<br />
•rated Easter Egg 'Contest<br />
will be held on Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 10 at Qty Hall steps,<br />
9th and Asbury Ave. Eggs,<br />
paint and prizes will be<br />
supplied by the Retail Merchants<br />
Association for the 2<br />
p.m. event You can take<br />
the. children to breakfast<br />
with the Easter Bunny the<br />
same day at the Chatterbox,<br />
9th and Central Ave. from<br />
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The<br />
Retail Merchants will have<br />
a gift for every child.<br />
Easter Sunday activities<br />
begin with the Sun Rise Service.<br />
6:30 a.m, at the Tabernacle,<br />
6th. and Wesley Ave.<br />
1st Friends <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
concert<br />
OCEAN CITY—The first<br />
concert <strong>of</strong> the spring season,<br />
sponsored by the<br />
Friends <strong>of</strong> Music concert<br />
series in association with<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center,<br />
will be held_/p.m. Sunday,,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 25 at St. Peter's<br />
United Methodist Church,<br />
8th and Central. . ';<br />
The concert will feature,<br />
Four His Glory, a~ quartet <strong>of</strong><br />
male voices singing specially<br />
arranged .hymns. The<br />
singers are all members <strong>of</strong><br />
the Haddonfleld United<br />
Methodist Church choir.<br />
The tjuartet was organized<br />
In 1988 by Roger<br />
Blackburn, a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia Orchestra<br />
trumpet section, who also<br />
arranges the hymns.<br />
Other, members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
group are Walk Harrah,<br />
The<br />
Wayne Hooper and David<br />
Wright.<br />
Together they have performed<br />
widely in New Jersey<br />
and Pennsylvania<br />
churches and.open-air concerts.<br />
Alsp that evening, John<br />
Gregory Bate', organist at St.<br />
Peter'su. will accompany<br />
Blackburn in several, trumpet<br />
solos.<br />
Admission by. donation<br />
will benefit the Music Fund<br />
<strong>of</strong> St Peter's church.<br />
The Friends <strong>of</strong> Music will<br />
also- sponsor a concert May<br />
2 at The Flanders Hotel<br />
here, honoring <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
patron <strong>of</strong> die arts-Peggy<br />
Lloyd and featiiring performancesTby<br />
students at die<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Vocal Arts-in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Your h
! • • \ \<br />
•r,<br />
-c. •<br />
fe'^l^j,^^<br />
A16 THESENTWEL-LEOGEH OcMnCtty. HJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.1M3<br />
DELINQUENT TAXES<br />
(continued from page 1) suggestions for improving<br />
The dty hired a consultant,. service. ... .: • - :<br />
Government Efficiency inc. -' .' ,~, ..<br />
<strong>of</strong> SooierviUe, to evaluate v Planned improvements<br />
• the tax <strong>of</strong>fice and makes for the tax <strong>of</strong>fice, include<br />
. I<br />
another backed up<br />
OCEAN CitY.—TMO «f<br />
• island** fbtir accswwi<br />
b» undergoing:<br />
rapaks today (Thursday),<br />
making delay* getting on<br />
and o«th« bland Hkflly.<br />
- Tha Ocaan Cfty-Longport<br />
bridge wiB to dosed to<br />
vehicles 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 1 to test recently<br />
inalafled mechanicai and<br />
electrical systems.<br />
The county Bridge Commission<br />
suggests a detour.<br />
using the 9th Street causeway,<br />
Shore Road and<br />
Route 152.<br />
Unfortunately; the state<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
has been Working on<br />
the causeway. aH week,, with<br />
only one4ane open to traffic;<br />
... •-.•"•<br />
The work is to replace pilings<br />
and ' bulkhead<br />
damaged in the March 13<br />
. storm. The repair work is on<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the causeway near<br />
one <strong>of</strong> islands between<br />
Somers Point and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, Neither <strong>of</strong> the drawbridges<br />
are affected. The<br />
work wiU probably be completed<br />
by the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
L<br />
CMMMECTEAKS'FRESHSEAFOOD& MAINE LOBSTER)<br />
. Roosevelt Blvd. Exit 25 OS Pkwy. Manhora, NJ<br />
RE-OPENING<br />
FRIDAY<br />
APRIL 30th<br />
n thii week before EiAer<br />
we would like topause in holiday<br />
preparations lo wuli one and all<br />
best withes, for* mots enjoyable .<br />
aeMogetber<strong>of</strong> friends and/amity.<br />
'Dcff<strong>of</strong>c we pnnl recipes for a<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> Eaoer favorites. If you<br />
warn • short cut in your Egg Nog<br />
preparation, simply come to Circle<br />
Liquor and get one <strong>of</strong> our prepared<br />
concoctions. You and your fnends<br />
will find (hem delicious.<br />
Bock Beer for the Holidays<br />
also Easter Baskets<br />
-. To serve 12 guests, you'll need one fifth <strong>of</strong> your favorite<br />
whiskey, 8 eggs (separated), 1/21b. sugar, 1 pi. heavy cream,<br />
I at. milk, 3 ozs. rum (optional).<br />
j<br />
Beat egg yolks and whites seperslely,"adding sugar to<br />
white*. Add whiskey to yolks, then combine with rum,<br />
heavy cream and milk. Fold in whites gently. Chill<br />
thoroughly, serve in cup or mug. Top with grated nutmeg.<br />
.-•• 'COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Easter Cheddar Dip-<br />
To provide 8 to 12 serving!, you'll need: 1 1b. Cheddar<br />
cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 /4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup Sauteme<br />
or pry Sherry. In chafing dish melt and combine cheese,<br />
seasoning and half the wine. When well blended, add other<br />
half <strong>of</strong> wine. Serve warm with hot'cracker* for dipping..<br />
.1 MacArthur Circle, Somers. (Point<br />
609-927-2921 • 609-927-6422<br />
Schcoaens<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
NEW HOURS FOR OUR<br />
• EARLY BIRD SPECIALS •<br />
Sun.-Thurs. 3 PM-9 PM» Fri. * Sat. 3>M - 7PM<br />
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PASTA PRBIAVERA 0»«i.io.r..) 18.96<br />
A modUy tt boh v«*i. nrved om lin|tiine w/ch
B2<br />
. Trie Sentinel-Ledger '<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.<strong>1993</strong><br />
EDITORIAL : ; ;<br />
arrives<br />
for Stainton's,<br />
the downtown<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> the consulting firm called in to<br />
breathe life into Stainton's met with city<strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
and local business leaders in <strong>City</strong> Hall lest Friday.<br />
The results <strong>of</strong> that meeting are in a Jront-page<br />
story. . • I<br />
We were, on hand and were impressed by.the<br />
candor <strong>of</strong> the consultants; their willingness,to lay<br />
it on the line and not sugar coat a seiCaus problem<br />
was refreshing. Along with their, oj&nness, they<br />
displayed pr<strong>of</strong>essionalism and expertise.<br />
All iri all, we left the hour-long gathering feeling<br />
confident that the Gordon Brothers consultants<br />
will do athorough job and that if it is at all possi-<br />
. ble, will have <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s downtown landmark<br />
institution back on its feet and ready to take on the<br />
1990s.<br />
We cannot help but feel that Gordon Brothers'<br />
presence here represents a golden opportunity for<br />
all businesses, especially those located in the<br />
downtown.<br />
While the consultants' job is, <strong>of</strong> course, to determine<br />
the best course for the Stainton owners to<br />
take, Gordon Brothers is also very cognizant <strong>of</strong> the<br />
store's impact on the downtown and the entire<br />
community. The consultants have already<br />
expressed a willingness to sit down with civic and<br />
business leaders to keep them apprised <strong>of</strong> information<br />
and non-confidential findings.<br />
With such information made available to them,<br />
individual businesses and the business community,<br />
as a whole should be in a much better position to<br />
strengthen their own financial footing. Since the<br />
city is involved in a downtown redevelopment<br />
process,- the consultants could not have arrived at<br />
a better time. — ,<br />
Our biggest hope, however, is that they were not<br />
brought in too late. As we said, we are confident<br />
that if Stainton's can be given new life, these people<br />
can help do it! . .<br />
Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
"~~. ADiwilbnolSoulhJereoy.Radlo. Inc. .<br />
Howard L Green. President . ,<br />
' 112 £. Eighth Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.. 06229-0238<br />
- • Established 1881<br />
Phone area code (609) •<br />
Classifieds 399-5411 •Circulation 399-5412<br />
Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1220<br />
Fax 399-0416<br />
T . ' : -y RALPH J. COOPER.-Publisrier <<br />
JOHN H. ANDRUS II, Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager ...<br />
. Readers are encouraged to express their opinions on this page.<br />
. The deadline for letters is noon Monday. • .<br />
Letters should be doybte-spaced and with sufficient margins oh one side<br />
<strong>of</strong> the paper to facilitate editing tor style and brevity. " '<br />
Letters must include the writer's name, address and phone number lor<br />
verification. They must be legible, preferably typed.<br />
Writers may request anonymity, but signed' letters have greater impact.<br />
Writers may wish ID use' a lax machine; the (ax number Is listed above.<br />
Publication is at the editor's discretion.<br />
looking back<br />
Clippings from past issues<br />
10YEARSAGO ' \<br />
Civilians hired by jersey Cape municipalities this summerjto-supplement<br />
local police departments will undergo<br />
an intensive 53-hour standardized training course this<br />
spring, according to the Cape May County Police Chiefs<br />
Association. The program will be coordinated by an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> police <strong>of</strong>ficer.'<br />
The special <strong>of</strong>ficers training program was developed by<br />
the Cape May County Police Training Committee, the<br />
police chiefs association and county Prosecutor .John<br />
Corino.<br />
." The. program was created in an attempt to standardize<br />
the training "<strong>of</strong> the special <strong>of</strong>ficer's who supplement the<br />
regular- police forces.during the summer months! ~- The<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, March 31,19831 . . V<br />
25 YEARS AGO » '.....'."'•<br />
. . The dty will not permit the operation.<strong>of</strong> a tramcar line<br />
. on the boardwalk this summer. '<br />
Speaking for his'colleagues, Commissioner R. Robinson<br />
Chance said yesterday the Commission will not take<br />
action on a request for an operating franchise made on<br />
behalf <strong>of</strong> two local nien by attorney William J. Hughes.<br />
"I have already notified Mr. Hughes <strong>of</strong> bur decision by<br />
telephone and told him a letter will follow," Chance said.<br />
The would-be tram operators, Stanley Hurst and Truxton<br />
Showers, claimed the electrically operated cars would.<br />
be a tourist attraction and would be welcome by elderly<br />
persons who became fatigued walking on the streets and<br />
boardwalk: . . . .<br />
Chance said that a study <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk trams in<br />
Wildwood had persuaded the commissioners they would<br />
be unsatisfactory here because <strong>of</strong> the congestion on the<br />
boardwalk and the large number <strong>of</strong> children and elderly<br />
.pedestrians. — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger, <strong>Apr</strong>il 4,1968.<br />
50 YEARS AGO<br />
A howling northwest wind that approached gale proportions<br />
Inflicted serious damage Tuesday afternoon to<br />
> the boat shop <strong>of</strong> the Oceai. <strong>City</strong> Engine and Yacht Co. on<br />
Trtebayfrontbe the ro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Wg frame structure, lifting pieces into the<br />
*~ -'casting the timber and tar paper in sections all<br />
- -iv. Same parts-<strong>of</strong> the ro<strong>of</strong> flew over 40 or 50 feet,-<br />
* d between the boat shop and adjoining<br />
i <strong>City</strong> Sentmd-Ledger. <strong>Apr</strong>il 9, " ^<br />
Freeholdersshould<br />
clean up the mess<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
.You have to feel just a little<br />
bit sorry for Neely Crowley<br />
in the current county planning<br />
reorganization fiasco.<br />
Despite what Tom and<br />
Maryann Lanchoney write<br />
to the editor <strong>of</strong> The Sentinel-Ledger,<br />
the issue is not<br />
the salary for Ms. Crowley<br />
or whether she spent some<br />
time in college or whether<br />
she is a paragon <strong>of</strong> administrative<br />
skills and was nice<br />
to the Humane Sbdety:_<br />
The issue is the return <strong>of</strong><br />
the spoils system to Cape<br />
May County and the conduct<br />
<strong>of</strong> county government<br />
business, and she can't be<br />
blamed for that unhappy<br />
development.<br />
Freeholder Gary Jessel<br />
has lamely tried to rationalize<br />
the elimination <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
planners' jobs but.<br />
still has not clearly defined •<br />
the new Crowley job.<br />
What we know is that he<br />
has hired a dose friend in<br />
- time- <strong>of</strong> need to do whoknows-what<br />
at • taxpayers'.<br />
expense. But. shortly after<br />
hiring her, he cut her salary<br />
by $8,000 and men likens<br />
his action to that <strong>of</strong> the<br />
president hiring a secretary<br />
<strong>of</strong> state.<br />
Neely Crowley is not the<br />
issue; she has been blind<br />
sided by the public backlash<br />
to actions, by an arrogant<br />
freeholder who seems<br />
to think that, public-funded<br />
jobs are his to play with.<br />
Trie entire Board <strong>of</strong> freeholders<br />
should act immedl-.<br />
ately to dean up the mess<br />
which has been dragging<br />
on much too long,<br />
Joseph A. Quinn<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Decorum important<br />
at school meetings<br />
Schooner restoration lays the keel<br />
for history via a floating classroom<br />
By ED WISMER<br />
Sentinel-Ledger Critic<br />
MILLVILLE — A large<br />
• group .<strong>of</strong> interested people<br />
gathered at Atlantic Eleo^<br />
trie's Brian Parent Center<br />
recently to hear Meghan E.<br />
Wren's illustrated discussion<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Delaware Bay<br />
Schooner project.<br />
Wren is the prdject director<br />
and her Delaware Bay<br />
roots were readily apparent<br />
in the scope'<strong>of</strong> knowledge<br />
displayed in her talk. .<br />
The Delaware B;iv Schooner<br />
project is an effort dedi- ;<br />
cated .to the restoration' <strong>of</strong><br />
the A.]. MeerwaldlClyde. A.<br />
Phillips, a schooner which<br />
once plied the. waters'<strong>of</strong> the<br />
estuary harvesting shellfish.<br />
The<br />
project ' recently<br />
•received a boost in the form'<br />
<strong>of</strong> a matching-funds granti<br />
from the N.J. Historic Trust,<br />
and a capital campaign has<br />
created an. increased impetus<br />
for the project.<br />
,. •. •<br />
• After a 65-year career on<br />
both the bay and the "coast,<br />
the schooner was pretty<br />
much <strong>of</strong> a derelict and restoration<br />
was viewed by<br />
some to . be a lost cause.<br />
Wren's explanation that the<br />
restoration will result in a<br />
flooring classroom, rather<br />
than .a working craft, makes<br />
the project seem more feasible.<br />
Nevertheless, it is quite<br />
an undertaking which will<br />
require much work and<br />
money. ......<br />
Historic preservation has<br />
become quite a popular<br />
cause in recent years. We<br />
have suffered the loss <strong>of</strong><br />
many relics <strong>of</strong>'our" past in<br />
the name <strong>of</strong> "progress" and<br />
are now ? tempting to save<br />
what is leu <strong>of</strong> our historic<br />
legacy.<br />
Similar endeavors have<br />
been mounted in other"<br />
parts <strong>of</strong> the nation with<br />
varying degrees <strong>of</strong> success.'<br />
' Restoration and preservation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Chesapeake Bay<br />
area has gained momentum<br />
and become a statewide<br />
cause in Maryland. Reference<br />
is made to it on the<br />
current Maryland license<br />
tag-.<br />
took place during two<br />
chilly winter months. Now<br />
harvesting is confined to<br />
two weeks <strong>of</strong> heavily regulated<br />
activity.<br />
o<br />
Wren's; presentation<br />
described South-jersey's<br />
long relationship with the<br />
sea and bay, starting with<br />
the early whalers who<br />
migrated here from New<br />
England,<br />
She also delineated the<br />
spread <strong>of</strong> related industry<br />
in the area.. The bay and riv-<br />
The A.J. Meetwald project is an attempt<br />
io save a part <strong>of</strong> our historic legacy<br />
a South Jersey tradition ..<br />
James Michener's novel,<br />
Chesapeake, with its description<br />
<strong>of</strong> the area's past glories,<br />
probably served as a<br />
catalyst along with growing<br />
awareness <strong>of</strong> rising' ecological<br />
damage to the area-<br />
There is a kinship<br />
between the Chesapeake<br />
and- Delaware Bay areas.<br />
The oyster fishermen " in<br />
both locations, are referred<br />
to as "watermen." The<br />
schooners <strong>of</strong> Delaware Bay<br />
and the skipjacks and<br />
'bugeyes <strong>of</strong> the.Chesapeake<br />
have a .common ancestry.<br />
The oyster beds and other<br />
fisheries <strong>of</strong> both bays have<br />
been blighted and diminished<br />
by pollution and disease..<br />
' In both bays, oyster<br />
harvesting, a hazardous<br />
occupation in its own right,<br />
Thanks^o volunteers,<br />
dunes are greener<br />
ers were literately aquatic<br />
highways and the vehicles<br />
. were boats rather than tractor-trailers.<br />
..;•;<br />
Wren told <strong>of</strong> shipyards in.<br />
Dorchester; Dennisville,<br />
Port Elizabeth, Mauricetown<br />
and Millville which<br />
were kept busy during the<br />
past.<br />
(If we can be permitted a<br />
small digression, Mauricetown<br />
and the Maurice River<br />
should be pronounced Morris.<br />
Both the river and the<br />
town were named after a.<br />
British ship called the Prince<br />
Maurice with the Brit pronunciation,<br />
which made it<br />
Morris. • • . '<br />
Wren related the changes<br />
in practice which took place<br />
over the -years. Oysters,<br />
which were once shipped<br />
originally in the shell, were<br />
separated from their hard<br />
homes in a process called<br />
shucking, which took place<br />
_ in South Jersey communities<br />
like. Bivalve and Shell*<br />
• pile<br />
M> .••<br />
Wren's -words<br />
and<br />
pictures provided a rich<br />
historic account <strong>of</strong> the<br />
boats, people, towns and<br />
activitiesTbf the Delaware<br />
Bay area.<br />
'<br />
there were old photos <strong>of</strong><br />
Delaware "Bay lighthouses,<br />
long gone and the survivors.<br />
The light at the mouth<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cohansey River was<br />
apparently mounted on pilings<br />
like the Chesapeake<br />
Bay-screwpile lights but<br />
without their unique octagonal<br />
shape.<br />
The schooner was originally<br />
sail propelled<br />
but.<br />
later was motorized and<br />
had a wheelhouse added.<br />
The . completed restoration<br />
will give the schooner<br />
her original configuration,<br />
while her wheelhouse will<br />
be a shorebound museum.<br />
The schooner will resume<br />
her original name, the A. J.<br />
Meerwald, and should<br />
become the centerpiece <strong>of</strong> a<br />
tourist attraction that brings<br />
to life the Delaware Bay's<br />
rich historic legacy. _ .<br />
•<br />
:<br />
' . • • » » •<br />
Delaware Bay Schooner<br />
project participants and<br />
friends hold monthly meetings<br />
at various locations<br />
about the Delaware Bay<br />
area and related subjects.<br />
Further information is<br />
available by writing to: The<br />
Schooner Center, 18 E. Main<br />
St., Port Norris,N.J. 08349.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger I<br />
just returned home after<br />
attending an Upper Township<br />
School Board meeting<br />
and feel that I have to get a<br />
few things <strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> my mind.<br />
First, rd like to commend<br />
those school board members<br />
who honestly serve the<br />
public with the idea to better<br />
the quality <strong>of</strong> bur<br />
educational system for all<br />
children and not for their<br />
own personal egos or gains.<br />
I feel, many <strong>of</strong> you havebeen<br />
quite instrumental in<br />
regaining the credibility <strong>of</strong><br />
the board. Your time arid<br />
efforts are most appreciated<br />
and recognized.<br />
Unfortunately, at times,<br />
there is difficulty distill<br />
guishing between appropriate<br />
and<br />
inappropriate<br />
behavior while a meeting is<br />
being conducted.<br />
A school board meeting is<br />
not a forum where the<br />
administration,-faculty<br />
and/or staffs pr<strong>of</strong>essionalism<br />
and integrity are to be<br />
questioned publidy in a<br />
derisive manner.<br />
There is a particular,<br />
board member who needs<br />
to distinguish between<br />
questioning to learn and<br />
questioning to chastise. If<br />
only this person learned the<br />
difference, then perhaps the<br />
board could conduct more<br />
productive sessions.<br />
I'd like to dose by saying<br />
that board members are<br />
elected by voters <strong>of</strong> Upper<br />
Township. All <strong>of</strong> you have<br />
an opportunity to meet the<br />
candidates for the school<br />
board on Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<br />
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the elementary<br />
school.. .<br />
Ufotate* doser lo<strong>of</strong>cat<br />
who-we are voting for. It<br />
can make a big difference in<br />
our children's education —<br />
three years' worth.<br />
The consequences are too<br />
high to be an uninformed<br />
• v o t e r . ' . .'• ••-. . ••••__• • ' . • , • •<br />
Cheryl Condemn<br />
Seaville<br />
Stainton's real<br />
need: customers<br />
EdiforTSentinel-Ledger:<br />
Ms. Audrey S. vander Loo's<br />
letter (Dm? allow Stainton's<br />
legacy to slip away — March<br />
25 was <strong>of</strong> interest.<br />
The Pennington School is<br />
not a villain. The schools'<br />
board is, I assume, seeking<br />
to protect its portion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
trust. They are entitled to<br />
do so, and it would be contrary<br />
to sound business procedure<br />
for the school to do<br />
otherwise.<br />
Ms. vander Loo suggests<br />
that we. write "to the<br />
"counsel and trustees, and<br />
those in management position.<br />
They need the supportive<br />
voice . <strong>of</strong> the,<br />
community." .<br />
Stainton's does not need<br />
letters. It needs customers.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e thousand letters will<br />
do very little- <strong>On</strong>e thousand<br />
customers buying things in<br />
that store -would mean<br />
more.<br />
Let*s stop talking and<br />
start shopping. -<br />
See you at Stainton's.<br />
• . Michael Neumann.<br />
Oceari<strong>City</strong><br />
Review twp. gov't pay<br />
Southenders should be<br />
able to enjoy beach.too<br />
-:#'!;••<br />
Editor; Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
The dunes and sand areas<br />
in the south end and<br />
between 5th and 6th streets<br />
are new sporting new dune<br />
grass, thanks to the efforts<br />
<strong>of</strong> 61 people who turned<br />
out on Saturday, March 20<br />
to plant during Spring<br />
Dunes Day.<br />
The volunteer hours are a<br />
valuable contribution to the<br />
dry and We. are very grateful<br />
to everyone who came<br />
out to help. f -.<br />
The dune grass is fragile,<br />
as are 'the, dunes themselves.<br />
.Hopefully everyone,<br />
resident and visitor alike,<br />
will refrain from walking<br />
on the dune and grass<br />
areas.. _ .<br />
•<br />
Use the walkovers and<br />
marked paths and don't try<br />
to shortcut. The few seconds<br />
you save, .could<br />
destroy the protection<br />
which the dunes provide.<br />
Dune grass planting will<br />
take place again next fall<br />
after Oct. 1. Everyone who<br />
planted this time is automatically<br />
an our notification<br />
list.<br />
__<br />
{Others are invited to send<br />
their names, winter<br />
addresses and phone numbers<br />
to the environmental<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice at <strong>City</strong> Hall, 9th<br />
Street and Asbury Avenue,<br />
Kit<br />
r:.. Environmental<br />
Editor's note — This is a<br />
copy <strong>of</strong>.a letter to Mayor Bud<br />
Knight<br />
I am the owner <strong>of</strong> 5504-<br />
5506 Central Ave. in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. I am quite concerned<br />
with the absence <strong>of</strong> beach in<br />
our area. -<br />
I can see the-fine work<br />
being done to replace the<br />
beach in the north end <strong>of</strong><br />
town, but would like to<br />
know if similar work is<br />
scheduled for the south end<br />
as well.<br />
' We, too, are taxpayers.<br />
Along with many <strong>of</strong> my<br />
neighbors, I am quite concerned.<br />
Most <strong>of</strong> us use our<br />
property for summer enjoyment<br />
only and are paying<br />
the same tax rate as those<br />
living in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> all year<br />
round and receiving the full<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> your fine dry.<br />
I think we should at least<br />
enjoy the beach.<br />
As I do rent the first floor,<br />
I have been told by out real<br />
estate agent mat they are<br />
having dients request other<br />
properties in the area where<br />
the beach has been restored.<br />
DombtkkBran*<br />
Cherry Hill<br />
- Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
A recent survey indicated<br />
that the pay <strong>of</strong> Upper<br />
Township<br />
committee<br />
($10,000 for committeemen<br />
and $15,000 for mayor) is<br />
significantly above other<br />
munidpalities in the coun-<br />
ty-<br />
In fact, Upper committeemen<br />
make twice as much as<br />
coundlmen in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>!<br />
In addition to their salary,<br />
they get a health benefit<br />
package worth thousands<br />
<strong>of</strong> dollars, a pension plan<br />
(this is a part-time position!)'<br />
anid one <strong>of</strong> the finer<br />
benefits — a -free" turkey<br />
at Christmas.. Guess who<br />
pays for the "free" turkey?<br />
Over the years the salary<br />
and benefits have gotten<br />
out <strong>of</strong> {land and it might be<br />
a good time to review these<br />
figures. * —<br />
M.Houdart<br />
Marmora<br />
P.S. Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education<br />
members who are responsible<br />
for a budget three times<br />
as large as the township<br />
budget, work for no pay<br />
and the satisfaction <strong>of</strong> serving<br />
their community.<br />
Re-replenishing expensive<br />
LETTERS confd<br />
.Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
I)<br />
1<br />
it left (especially<br />
Show by example at the <strong>City</strong> Hall level<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: must the public complain? salary. :; . * • - ". find the needed savings,<br />
Ypur :YlhQ cares? editorial Apparently, public com- Do you, Jernee and ask lot dtizen/employee<br />
Oct-,15' needs repeating, plaint means little to the Knight, really need Vour _committc«js. to examine the<br />
especially in light <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>. 2=cent Duo. They pitched salaries and medTcallr.sur- .expenditures at <strong>City</strong> Hull:<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s recent budget fiasco.'' their vast business and arice paid for by thedtizens Does the dty need all. the<br />
. Initially, a budget. managerial experience <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>? Show some managerial- staff that curincrease<br />
<strong>of</strong> 9.50 cents was L " ......-— ' . .. °<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered. Then, on Feb. -23,<br />
the mayor submitted a<br />
zero-tax, increase budget.<br />
Now, just a-few weeks later,<br />
he and councilman Andy<br />
"Jernee are pushing for a<br />
2-cent increase.<br />
Obviously the 2-cent<br />
Twosome, doesn't care and<br />
are out to take<br />
over<br />
$600,000 out <strong>of</strong> our pockets<br />
— "for what? How <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
before the election. Their,<br />
statements now appear to<br />
be exaggerated, perhaps<br />
never to be-believed again.<br />
The administration has<br />
asked for give-backs from<br />
the dry employees yet they<br />
have themselves hot contributed.<br />
I appeal to the 2-cent<br />
Gang to follow the lead <strong>of</strong><br />
Mark VidettQ, who has<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered to give back his dty<br />
leadership, " / • reritly exists, or, could it be<br />
Let^the sacrifice begin cutby25percent? :"<br />
with you—not just the dty<br />
Yes, Mr* Editor, please<br />
employees and the (bxpaye<br />
r s . ..'•'. ••• '• -' • •._•-••<br />
: I am sure with the extensive<br />
business experience <strong>of</strong><br />
the 2-^ent Gang further cost<br />
reductions can be affected<br />
without hurting the fine<br />
public safety organizations<br />
existing in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
If the 2-cent Duo can't<br />
repeat your editorial on.<br />
Who Cares? Perhaps with<br />
your help the 2-cent Duo<br />
will begin to care and not<br />
base their efforts on a. tax<br />
and spend philosophy,'<br />
William M.Reiter<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
fttato by Ma&hinon Photography<br />
Working the bay<br />
With <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> skyline as a backdrop, a commercial clamrher rakes for bivalve bounty in Ship Channel <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
Sorners Point bayfront.—H-^i__ _! —^ ' •; ;<br />
Amazing teacher* valuable programs, effeetiye system<br />
A child's educational journey begins on the right track in kindergarten<br />
<strong>City</strong> has a moral as well as fiscal duty<br />
Editor's note _ This is a<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> a letter to members <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Council.<br />
As you are well aware,<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Firefighter's<br />
Union, FMBA Local No. 27<br />
and the dry recently completed<br />
contract negotiations<br />
for a two-year contract.<br />
During these talks, the<br />
dry was represented by the<br />
administrator, public safety<br />
director, personnel director,<br />
and, far the first time, two<br />
elected representatives <strong>of</strong><br />
council, Jeanne Clunn and<br />
Doris Martin.<br />
I was convinced that both<br />
parties entered into these<br />
talks in good faith and with<br />
a fiscal responsibility to<br />
maintain adequate and<br />
affordable safety protection<br />
for the taxpaying citizen.<br />
After several hours <strong>of</strong><br />
negotiations our union and<br />
the administration and<br />
council members came to<br />
an agreement that we all<br />
felt was acceptable, not only<br />
to our members but to the<br />
taxpayers and the administration.<br />
This final proposal<br />
was brought before coundl,<br />
accepted and passed by<br />
unanimous vote. -. .<br />
Now these same two<br />
members <strong>of</strong> coundl who<br />
accepted these proposals at<br />
the bargaining table are trying<br />
to convince the administration<br />
and tho public, by<br />
blaming our unions, that<br />
unless our union is willing<br />
to concede to more concessions<br />
then agreed to that,<br />
they will not accept the<br />
administration's current<br />
proposed budget<br />
The fact is we did.<br />
We accepted to lower ourstarting<br />
salary, Increased<br />
the amount <strong>of</strong> years to<br />
reach top firefighter,<br />
increased our contribution<br />
far co-pay and agreed to<br />
pre-notification for medical<br />
coverage in order to save<br />
the dry thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars<br />
ki health insurance.<br />
Since the signing <strong>of</strong><br />
agreement, we were asked<br />
back to the table twice andboth<br />
times opened our contract<br />
iri order to help the<br />
dry weet its fiscal goals,<br />
even though the legality <strong>of</strong><br />
these added concessions are,<br />
in question. Now we are<br />
responding to emergendes<br />
with inadequate and unsafe<br />
manpower because firefighters<br />
have not been<br />
replaced.<br />
We realize that the<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficials have a fiscal<br />
responsibility, but you also<br />
have a moral responsibility<br />
to provide for the safety<br />
and welfare <strong>of</strong> all <strong>of</strong> our<br />
residents whether year<br />
round or seasonal.<br />
It appears to me that the<br />
word <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Clunn and<br />
Mrs. Martin given to us at<br />
the contract signing has<br />
yielded to the special Interest<br />
groups and their re-election<br />
hopes. It saddens me<br />
that the loyalty and trust<br />
we placed in their word<br />
. appears to mean nothing at<br />
the bargaining table.<br />
Robert Forcella<br />
President, Local No. 27<br />
Unions that take should be able to give<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Just finished reading D.<br />
Chaffin's letter (Paying for<br />
health insurance — the local<br />
disparity — March 18). His<br />
comments were very true<br />
and to the point.<br />
We taxpayers are being<br />
abused and used by the<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council and unions to<br />
feather and line their own<br />
pockets at our expense!<br />
TWs-costly medksd-program';<br />
'arid als6 'th%'newraises<br />
<strong>of</strong> salaries, is fust a<br />
slap in the taxpayers' face.<br />
And since quite a few <strong>of</strong><br />
the dty employees don't<br />
live in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, that to<br />
me is a joke. .<br />
They don't care as long as<br />
the money tree is to benefit<br />
their needs. And as long as<br />
the money tree is shaken for<br />
them that is okay.<br />
As long, as the taxpayers<br />
let this continue, where will<br />
it end? I believe that each<br />
dty employee should pay a<br />
percentage oi their-medical<br />
program.'"' 1 '•'•-•'•"'" -'• •••• "i<br />
I have been a union member<br />
since 1936 and sat in on<br />
many a union contract. Several<br />
times we union members<br />
gave up our'raise to<br />
build up our. pension and<br />
medical programs.<br />
If the dty can't find a way<br />
to end this wild spending,<br />
they can always freeze the<br />
wages and programs.<br />
Don't overburden the,taxpayers<br />
with the needs <strong>of</strong><br />
these greedy people. We<br />
have expenses just like they<br />
dc^butwe still have to dig<br />
deep and support a group<br />
<strong>of</strong> people who will have<br />
better coverage than the<br />
local taxpayer.<br />
- To me, and I hope to all<br />
the other taxpayers, I say<br />
enough isenough. :<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> these people in<br />
the $40,000 to $60,000<br />
bracket certainly can afford<br />
to buy extra insurance.<br />
I believe this on-going<br />
problem with raises and<br />
medical insurance should<br />
be placed on a ballet.<br />
Wake up <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Editor's note — This is a<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> a letter to Margaret<br />
Toner, principal.<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Primary School<br />
I am the very satisfied<br />
parent <strong>of</strong> a kindergarten<br />
student, Patrick Martin,<br />
who happens tQ love trains,<br />
so speaking in terms my<br />
son -would enjoy, I just<br />
wanted to write to let you<br />
know that you and your<br />
staff are "on the right<br />
track" as far as I am concerned.<br />
.<br />
Although all aspects <strong>of</strong><br />
Patrick's<br />
kindergarten<br />
experience have been quite<br />
positive, I want you to<br />
know that the one key<br />
ingredient to the success <strong>of</strong><br />
this year has been Patrick's<br />
teacher, Mary Francis Riley.<br />
There are many rights <strong>of</strong> •<br />
passage in our society —<br />
birth. Holy Communion,<br />
marriage, and so forth —all<br />
Of which .shape us and<br />
. move us to another plane in<br />
our lives. Having a son<br />
enter kindergarten felt like<br />
just such a momentous<br />
event to me.<br />
Although Patrick had<br />
participated<br />
in preschool<br />
programs, this felt like the'<br />
real thing. I was so anxious<br />
for him to get <strong>of</strong>f to a good<br />
start. I wanted him to like<br />
school, do well, feel smartsmake<br />
friends, feel successful.<br />
I sense that how kindergarten<br />
went would shape<br />
Patrick's feelings about<br />
school in years to come.<br />
<strong>City</strong> workers show they've got the message<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday, March 19, I<br />
observed the following:<br />
9:20 a.m. — ©ty pickup<br />
truck carrying precut stair<br />
sides pulls into 48th Street,<br />
fadng bulkhead\motor running.<br />
Driver proceeds to<br />
read paper.<br />
9:30:ajn. — Second dty<br />
. pickup truck with more<br />
stair, materials' arrives<br />
beside truck No. 1. Both<br />
motors continue to run.<br />
ft32 a-m. — Frontend<br />
loader, proceeding full<br />
speed norths from beach<br />
entrance at 57th street,<br />
arrives at 48th street' on<br />
beach. Driver dismounts<br />
and enters Truck No. 2.<br />
10:00 am. — Truck No: 2<br />
Driver gets out and inspects<br />
work on stairs.<br />
3:32 p.m.. — Inspector<br />
leaves.<br />
Total time working —<br />
less {hart three hours!<br />
The problem lies not with<br />
the workers themselves, but<br />
with a dty administration<br />
which loudly and publidy<br />
proclaims, "We have a<br />
responsibility not to lay<br />
people <strong>of</strong>f in times like<br />
these."<br />
The message to the public<br />
is that we have a big heart<br />
and we will protect our<br />
people.<br />
The message to the workers<br />
is that no matter how<br />
well or how poorly you do<br />
your job, you will always be<br />
The administration's ploy<br />
is completely transparent<br />
and, unfortunately, does<br />
not represent the dtizenry<br />
as a whole.<br />
The dty administration in<br />
its Feb. 23 Blueprint for a<br />
shared vision and change,<br />
speaks <strong>of</strong> "trust,"<br />
"alternates to the" status<br />
quo," "consensus building"<br />
Mrs. . Riley has<br />
Florence M.Cashman approached kindergarten in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> such, a sensitive, well-<br />
'<br />
thought-out manner that I<br />
honestly cannot think <strong>of</strong><br />
any way in which she could<br />
have improved upon her<br />
.program.<br />
•<br />
Even before the .first' day<br />
<strong>of</strong> school Mrs. Riley introduced<br />
herself to her students<br />
in a very positive<br />
way. She sent a letter to<br />
each student, accompanied<br />
by a picture <strong>of</strong> herself and a<br />
name tag.<br />
Fm not sure about exactly<br />
what occurred an the first<br />
day <strong>of</strong> school but Patrick<br />
came home and said that<br />
she was "even nicer" than<br />
and a number <strong>of</strong> other<br />
noble propositions. However,<br />
this is no more than window-dressing.<br />
We are. back to the same<br />
old tax-and-spend philosophy<br />
that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has<br />
always maintained.<br />
Tom Weatherill<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
he expected!<br />
A couple <strong>of</strong> days into<br />
school I sent a letter in to<br />
Mrs. Riley explaining that I<br />
needed to know what to do<br />
about milk money, as I had<br />
a 5-day-cJd baby girl at<br />
home and had probably lost<br />
or misplaced the form. Mrs.<br />
Riley responded to my<br />
request, however she. also<br />
sent home a big, colorful<br />
laminated sign saying<br />
Patrick, take care <strong>of</strong> your baby<br />
sister, I know that you will<br />
make a special Big Brother I<br />
This sign is still taped to<br />
my refrigerator door, and is<br />
just one example <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Riley*s sensitivity and <strong>of</strong><br />
the level <strong>of</strong> communication<br />
she maintains with the students<br />
and their parents.<br />
I continue to be amazed<br />
at how accessible Mrs. Riley<br />
makes herself to parents<br />
during and after school<br />
time. When the school year<br />
started I was home on<br />
maternity leave, and Mrs.<br />
Riley took many steps to<br />
draw available parents into<br />
the classroom. She invited<br />
parents to volunteer to help,<br />
in the classroom, and when<br />
I would just peek my head<br />
in, she would invite me in.<br />
She takes obvious pride<br />
in her class and the- work<br />
' do, and she maintains<br />
a very open attitude which<br />
makes me both feel welcome<br />
and trust her handling<br />
<strong>of</strong> my son and the<br />
other children completely. .<br />
Mrs. Riley has also made<br />
herself accessible after<br />
school hours. She has provided<br />
all parents with her<br />
home telephone number,<br />
and I have taken advantage<br />
<strong>of</strong> this to call her on evenings<br />
and weekends on<br />
many occasions.<br />
"'\<br />
She has always made me<br />
feel as though my call was<br />
welcome and appropriate,<br />
whether it was to ask about<br />
a homework assignment or<br />
about a social dilemma<br />
(Yes, they occur even in<br />
kindergarten!)<br />
'<br />
Mrs. Riley has also called<br />
me at. home,- to sec-how<br />
Patrick was doing when he<br />
was out sick, to follow up<br />
I'<br />
on a previous telephone call<br />
I had made, or to invite me<br />
to bring my baby in 'for a<br />
lesson on how our bodies<br />
change as we grow up.'<br />
I have seen my son<br />
develop academically in.<br />
Mrs. RUey's program. He<br />
approaches his homework<br />
with enthusiasm and comes<br />
home and practices what he<br />
has learned in class just far<br />
the fun <strong>of</strong> it.<br />
He and his best friend<br />
love to play school after<br />
school hours. It is fun to see<br />
his reading and math skills<br />
develop and I feel he is getting<br />
a solid foundation for<br />
future years.<br />
was in' high- school, we<br />
thought it was something to '<br />
own a calculator!)'<br />
My son is, by nature,<br />
rather shy. As he entered<br />
kindergarten, I was quite<br />
nervous. Although I knew<br />
he was bright, I was afraid<br />
that' a bad kindergarten \<br />
experience would cause<br />
him to. withdraw' and hot' •<br />
participate. My fears were<br />
unnecessary.<br />
Your programs, your<br />
staff, and most <strong>of</strong> all Mrs.<br />
Riley have served to draw<br />
Patrick out, to stimulate<br />
him to want to learn. I have<br />
seen him progress so much<br />
since he started school in<br />
., ._, „ since he started school in<br />
Mrs. Riley is an excellent September, I am thoroughly<br />
engineer, to return to my delighted to live in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
train analogy, as she mans Qty and be able to take<br />
the controls for my son's advantage <strong>of</strong> your excellent<br />
kindergarten experience. I school system,<br />
am certain you value her as<br />
Since returning to work<br />
muA'as we do; however, it m December, my schedule<br />
is always good to have your ^ j ^ hecAc^ ^ l i a w<br />
i lidd b<br />
y g y ^ j ^ hecAc^ ^<br />
impressions validated by not ^ ^ milch<br />
another opinion. .<br />
before for being really<br />
Every train .however, mvolved m p ^ ^<br />
Program; however. I know<br />
era besides the engmeer to<br />
run smoothly and effective- heisieceivi^<br />
^<br />
ly Your school has P^ abfc progranTat trus tiirk<br />
£ I ^know that Mrs.<br />
for this application. Other<br />
two workers begin assembling<br />
stair parts which will<br />
become set <strong>of</strong> steps from<br />
bulkhead to beach.<br />
11:20 ajn. — Assembly is<br />
discontinued as three workbacks<br />
up 10 feet. Occupants employed in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
get out. Truck No. 1 backs<br />
The problem also lies<br />
out to Central Avenue, with the supervisors and<br />
turns around and backs up managers who do not do<br />
to bulkhead. Work begins, their jobs because there is<br />
Frontend loader digs hole 5\ no need; they, too, .will<br />
- 6 feet deep in beach to/ always be employed. '<br />
accommodate stair sides<br />
Letter to the editor, in The<br />
which.are 6-7 steps too long Sentinel-Ledger, are replete<br />
"<br />
i-<br />
~" with self-serving descriptions<br />
<strong>of</strong> dedicated employees,,<br />
working long hours<br />
away from their families,<br />
etc There is even talk <strong>of</strong><br />
innovative cost-saving<br />
ideas. I haven't seen any:<br />
ers leave In two trucks, pre- but. again, there is no need,<br />
sumably for lunch. • 'The Sentinel-Ledger on<br />
1:15 pjn. —' Return <strong>of</strong> March 11, reported that<br />
two trucks. Workjon stairs Mayor Bud Knight "told<br />
resumes. <strong>City</strong> Council Tuesday<br />
2:15 pjn. — Truck No. 2 (March 9) be met with repleaves<br />
and returns in about resentatives <strong>of</strong> the city<br />
10 minutes. unions (relative to payless<br />
230 pan. — All three days <strong>of</strong>f and health plan<br />
workers knock <strong>of</strong>f, and go contributions) last week,<br />
sit in Truck No.. 2, motor and the representatives said<br />
running.<br />
.. they might go along with<br />
2:47 pjn. — Truck motor 9Uch a plan if they really<br />
Is turned <strong>of</strong>f, and driver believed it was an emergenemerges.<br />
Other two work- cy, but they do not believe<br />
en get out and finish up the dty is in mat bad<br />
work. Frontend loader shape."<br />
smooths sand.<br />
Of course, they don't<br />
256 pjn. — Work ends, believe an emergency<br />
Stairs complete.<br />
—exists. The dty sdminlstr*-<br />
2:58 pjn. —• Frontend tioa doesn't have the stootfor<br />
a very<br />
important date!<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15th, <strong>1993</strong><br />
° " ' . • • • - ' . • • & • • . . : *<br />
SPRING EDITION<br />
If you'd like to have your business ad<br />
included in this year's edition, you'd better call<br />
399-1220 TODAY<br />
y repumped dredge bade<br />
some beaches at least once<br />
T&TS<br />
loader proceeds norm oil ach. la take on the unions.<br />
Write or wrong, express yourself.<br />
r<br />
early with sensitive issues ^ ^ she is able to be<br />
such as drug and alcohol tnis per8O|ially involved<br />
awareness. Some <strong>of</strong> your ^a, the families <strong>of</strong> all*<strong>of</strong><br />
programs have stimulated her stadeats)<br />
and wiD alert<br />
interesting conversations at me<br />
our dinner table which I.did<br />
nor expect to •^;^'«e^ :-y^<br />
eral years, but which I can ^ ^ ^ Toncr te<br />
see by my son's interest are Sis year will be a tough act ,<br />
appropriate now. to follow. With all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Patrick has been receiving publidty about our ineffecspeech<br />
this year, and I am'tive educational systems, I<br />
please with the way it is want you to know that your 1<br />
handled. He. feels very school district has been<br />
lucky to be allowed to par- quite effective so far.-<br />
tidpate in this program and<br />
As a mother <strong>of</strong> three, I<br />
he comes home bragging look forward to many mare<br />
about how clearly he productive and satisfying<br />
speaks. : years .with your district. I<br />
You provide a variety <strong>of</strong> sincerely h°pe that my chilvaluabje<br />
experiences with dren<br />
continue to receive<br />
your specials. Patrick's instruction from effective,<br />
favorite is computers, and I pr<strong>of</strong>essional, sensitive edurealize<br />
that we are going to ca 10 " such-as Mrs. Riley as<br />
have to invest in a personal *ey progress through your<br />
computer at home in the program.<br />
verf near future. (Talk<br />
about future shock, when I<br />
.3 ••>•<br />
>.•>!<br />
f< : 'Si<br />
Ml
• ' . . . • • • . . | . . . • . . . . • • •<br />
Salvatore Sr., 69 Mary DeSantis, 82<br />
SEA ISLE CITY --^SalyoWre C. Chi<strong>of</strong>alo Sr., 69, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
-. resort and Buena Borough died iMarch 24 at. Sf. Mary's<br />
Hospii_, Milwaukee, Wis.<br />
••'-.-•<br />
Mr. Chi<strong>of</strong>alo was a budget manager for Melini Brothers<br />
. in Vineland for 35 years before retiring in 1987. ,<br />
He Was a member <strong>of</strong> the Children's Home Society and<br />
: the Antique Car.Qub'. . ... •. ,..'_..<br />
. A. pr<strong>of</strong>essional stained glass designer, he designed and<br />
created original latchwork. '.; ' ..•',,'<br />
N&r. Chi<strong>of</strong>alo enjoyed flying with his son and beach<br />
combing with his metal detector.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Victories Church,<br />
Landisville. .<br />
Born in Vineland, the lived there for many years and<br />
played football at Vineland High School.<br />
Surviving are his wife Mary (DeMaio); a son, Salvatore<br />
Jr. <strong>of</strong> Milmay; a daughter, Roberta, at home; three brothers,<br />
Michael <strong>of</strong> Kensington, Md., Benny <strong>of</strong> Port Jefferson,<br />
Long. Island, N.Y., and Joseph <strong>of</strong> Maspeth, N.Y>; a sister,<br />
Josephine Sruriano <strong>of</strong> Kensington, Md.;-and three grandchildren.<br />
• •<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Saturday at Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Victories Church, Landisville. Burial, was in Holy Cross<br />
Cemetery, Mays Landing.<br />
Arrangements are by the Rone Funeral Service,. Vineland.<br />
. . -. •<br />
Donations may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation,<br />
101 S. Shore Road, Room 101, Northfield; N.J.<br />
08225, or to the American Diabetes Association, 1060 N.<br />
Kings Highway, Suite 309, Cherry Hill, N.J- 08034.<br />
Brenda Lou Clark, 44<br />
NORTHFIELD — Brenda Lou Clark, 44, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died at Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Center Mainland Division,<br />
Galloway Township. .<br />
Mrs. dark worked as a beautician for Bene' Hair and<br />
More in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and was a member <strong>of</strong>' the Pleasantville<br />
Presbyterian Church.<br />
Surviving are her husband; Edward, one daughter, Amy<br />
E. dark <strong>of</strong> Little Rock, Ark.; and her parents, Dr. Woodrow<br />
and June Schlosser <strong>of</strong> Fort Pierce, Fla..<br />
Services will be held at 2 . p.m. Friday at fhe<br />
Adams-Perfect Funeral Home, New and Zion roads,<br />
Northfield. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Pleasantyille.<br />
Friends may call Friday at the funeral home one hour<br />
prior to the service.<br />
'<br />
Donations may be sent to the Ruth. Newman Shapiro<br />
Regional Cancer Center, Atlantic. <strong>City</strong> Medical Center,<br />
Jimmie Leeds Road. Pomona. .<br />
HOLT WEEK SCHEDULE<br />
BUSINESSPERSONS' LUNCHEON<br />
. <strong>Apr</strong>il 5-9-12:15-1:00 PM<br />
Rtfltaiau on Easttr wiU bt shartd by local<br />
busuussptrscmi: Bach dayafrtt iwcH will be<br />
served • • ••<br />
Monday - Ray Jones -' Retired<br />
_ Tuesday-BenCorctova-3odyw«is::<br />
Wednesday - Don Moiso • D&B Printing' '<br />
Thursday - Dave Wallace - Wallace Hardware<br />
Friday-Ray Poling-Shore Title Co.<br />
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 7 PM<br />
Celebrate'The Lord's Supper<br />
^FRIDAY, APRIL ?, 7 PM !<br />
• Good Friday Service •<br />
, A,Service <strong>of</strong> Sharing, Singing.&<br />
• Introspection<br />
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th<br />
.6:30 AM Sunrise Service - 14th St. Beach<br />
9:30 AM Sunday School<br />
'<br />
10:45AM Easter Worship Service<br />
7:00 PM Celebrating Easter<br />
_<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist Church<br />
10th & Wesley Ave.<br />
i <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226<br />
399-2261<br />
Dr. Ronald Mansdoefer<br />
Pastor<br />
Vi<br />
George Swift, 70<br />
- W I L D W O O D — M a r y T . D e S a n t i s , 8 2 , o f this r e s o r t diet!' . . . _ . . . . _ •.• .„ • . ...<br />
in eurdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Cape May Court J ^ ? ^ ^ ^P°^ew B ' Sw i\'*?' ? f ** community,<br />
House ' v v . >• ."ied March 25 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point.<br />
'tion <strong>of</strong> Egg Harbor, Township,, died March; 25 at Thomas<br />
[..She was a parishioner, <strong>of</strong> S.t Ann's Parish in WUdwood J^' Swiit wasa Jefferson University Hospttal, Philadelphia. ; . •<br />
pilotwith the Philadelphia.Eire Boats for<br />
and-a past member <strong>of</strong> St. Ann's Charismatic' Prayer ?* years. :. . - . • .<br />
Group. She wasalso a member <strong>of</strong> the church choir. ' He was a member <strong>of</strong> the Alum^ Association <strong>of</strong> the Mer-<br />
She was chaplain <strong>of</strong> the 3rd Ward .Woman's Republican. ant Manne Academy, the Dennis A, Roland Memorial<br />
Club flrWUdwobd and was on the Board <strong>of</strong> Electioits for. Cha P ter . ° f *e American Merchant Marine. Veterans<br />
: u !<br />
Cape May County. . /,~<br />
Association, the. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge No. 171, the.<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
She was a charter member and chaplain-<strong>of</strong> Deborah Hospital<br />
for 25-years, and was a member <strong>of</strong> Women <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Jhe Policemen, Firemen and Park Guards <strong>of</strong><br />
Chorus, the Navy League and was a retired<br />
Moose and the Ladies Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the Knight? <strong>of</strong> Cbluinbus,<br />
both in North Wildvvobd.<br />
Mr. Swift was a volunteer at Crest Haven Nursing<br />
Philadelphia. .<br />
•'.,..•<br />
She was also a promoter <strong>of</strong> the DeSales Seminary Asso- Home " .^a and na a . member ot <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic eve- triumph;<br />
ning Sunday through Setuf- Saturday — Christ's cry<br />
day under this topic • <strong>of</strong> soul-commital.<br />
Easter \yeek services at<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> the Nazarene<br />
NORTHFIELD — The an Easter egg hunt and roll,<br />
Community Church <strong>of</strong> the scheduled .10 a.m. Saturday,<br />
Nazarene, 2151 Zion Road, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10.<br />
has announced Easter week <strong>On</strong> Easter Sunday, a continental<br />
breakfast will be<br />
services and events.<br />
Special music will highlight<br />
the Good Friday ser-<br />
Easter service following at<br />
served at 9 a.m. with the<br />
vice, set for noon, Friday, 10. Special musical portraits<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 9.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Passion Week will be<br />
The Easter bunny will featured.<br />
make a guest appearance at<br />
THE PALM<br />
SUNDAtDQNKEY<br />
By POOR RICHARD<br />
Among the paTrrT~branche!* and the cries <strong>of</strong><br />
. "Hosanna!" the donkey is usually ignored. But, the *.<br />
work-animal receives special attention in each gospel<br />
story <strong>of</strong> Palm Sunday. .<br />
Jesus did not need an animal to ride. He was close '<br />
enough to have easily walked into jeriisalehj.,But,<br />
he and the scriptures make particular significance <strong>of</strong><br />
thcbjMToWed donkey.<br />
.'•.-'.'<br />
Using the animal fulfilled the prophecy that the<br />
messiah would arrive on a. donkey. God works<br />
deliberately and with order. Yet today we can count<br />
on God acting as he said he will act in bur lives and<br />
world. .<br />
Riding the donkey reminds us that Christ is a king<br />
who is also a humble servant. He taught us that our<br />
personal greatness is in being a servant to others.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday <strong>of</strong> passion week, Jesus takes the posture<br />
<strong>of</strong> a servant and washes the disciples' feet.<br />
Using the work-animal for his glorious entrance to<br />
the holy city again identifies Jesus with the poor<br />
and needy <strong>of</strong> the world. Our worship <strong>of</strong> him at this<br />
season should include our participation in his<br />
causes <strong>of</strong> love and relief locally and around the<br />
world, ...........I.. -<br />
Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name <strong>of</strong><br />
the Lord!<br />
. Rev. Richard C. Wingtye<br />
Lighthouse Shore Ministries<br />
Night ministry returning to 'walk<br />
OCEAN CITY — For me<br />
second consecutive year<br />
clergy will minister and<br />
counsel on the boardwalk<br />
after dark this summer. -<br />
From May 21 until Sept.<br />
two local ministers will<br />
again bring the established<br />
program <strong>of</strong> Night Ministry<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
• The <strong>Ocean</strong>; <strong>City</strong>-based<br />
Lighthouse Shore Ministries<br />
announces this joint project,"<br />
according to its chaplain,<br />
Rev.. Richard Wingate..<br />
He along with Rev. Donald<br />
Bitzer will undertake the<br />
program. Bitzer has been<br />
involved in similar work in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> since 1975.<br />
Experienced clergy identified<br />
by clerical collars will'<br />
interact with" people on the<br />
boardwalk. They will relate<br />
with' tourists, transients and<br />
people who loiter or linger<br />
Revs. Donald Bitzer, left, and Richard Wingate <strong>of</strong><br />
Night Ministry. ;<br />
Tne Bible story <strong>of</strong> Nicodemus coming<br />
to Jesus by night is an illustration <strong>of</strong><br />
God's work being done at odd hours<br />
and in non-traditional ways<br />
— Rev. Donald Bitzer<br />
oh the boardwalk, accord- _Night Ministry traces its<br />
ing to Wtagate.<br />
roots to lHn|»%|dAM<br />
ThurKUy, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,1983 Oo«anCtty, NJ. THESE<br />
Good Ftiday community service announced<br />
OCEAN CITY- Audrey iscd «the music will aug-'<br />
vander Loo,, acting preSiT m(;nt the meditation <strong>of</strong> this<br />
dent <strong>of</strong>- the <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty Ecu- most &fcTej <strong>of</strong> ^ys."- • ..<br />
menical.: ^ Council, Those attending will be<br />
announced that the annual-invite to pgjtidpate by<br />
communily Good- Friday 5inging traditional hymns/<br />
service wrfl agairi be <strong>of</strong>fered m additi<strong>On</strong>, the quartet <strong>of</strong><br />
a,t.noon<strong>Apr</strong>J9atSt.Peter;s Nancy Fox-McNamee.<br />
Umtpd Methodist Church, soprano; Jiselle Knauss,<br />
t r^ £ en i ,. > ou ,<br />
aJto Frank<br />
- Knauss, tenor,<br />
The Rev. John Shelton, and Tirn ^^^„ ba>itone,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> the First Presbyte- wiU alSo be f(| tu ; ed .<br />
nan Church in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> . Ecumenical council Presisajd<br />
the sacred program is dent. e leGt Dorothy<br />
rerurrimg this year .to the McQueen said the Christian<br />
traditional "last words <strong>of</strong> community <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is<br />
c "2 sfc - ' * "•" • grateful to St. Peter's for<br />
Clergy representing the <strong>of</strong>fering its sanctuary for<br />
churches <strong>of</strong> the community the Good Friday service to<br />
will participate, each <strong>of</strong>fer- which the entire cbmmuT<br />
ing an individual medita- nity is invited.<br />
Nancy Fox-McNamee<br />
John Gregory Bate<br />
underscore the beliefs we vander Loo said the annual,<br />
all hold in comriion," community Easter sunrise<br />
McQueen said.<br />
service will be held again<br />
tion starting at noon and Th e Good Friday service Donations and .<strong>of</strong>ferings g this year at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ending at 3 p.m. has become important to <strong>of</strong> canned food will be b Tabernacle, featuring the<br />
John Bate, mysical direc- many Christians within our acceDiea accepted IQr for the mi Commui<br />
C<br />
Rev. David Bailey, founder<br />
tor at St. Peter's and the famif y community in <strong>Ocean</strong> MrJ^board<br />
Masterworks Choir prom- aty> 7 helping ^ all tQ m gJ- U b d<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ranch Hope for Boys in<br />
g32; <strong>Apr</strong>il 11, Alloway, as the homilist<br />
Appreciating what suffering can<br />
teach is Presbyterians' message<br />
OCJEAN CrTY — "Christi<br />
our suffering servant," is<br />
the message the Rev. John<br />
Sheldon will bring' as he<br />
continues his Lenten sermon<br />
series, "Learning our.,<br />
limits," at 11 a.m. worship,<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 4 at First<br />
Presbyterian Church, 7th<br />
and Wesley.<br />
The pastor will based his<br />
sermon on various Scripture<br />
passages that help<br />
Christians appreciate whatsuffering<br />
teaches, a theme<br />
Sheldon says is most appropriate<br />
as Holy Week begins<br />
on this Palm Sunday.<br />
The Chancel Choir, under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Robert J.<br />
Dye and with Jean C. Ridg- a.m. A service <strong>of</strong> worship,"<br />
way at the organ, will prayer, and praise will be<br />
present When O'er the Steeps held in the Fellowship Hall<br />
f<br />
<strong>of</strong> Olivet, from J.H. Maun- 7 pjn. Sunday.<br />
der's J—•_ Olivd /-II.-«J to
#.<br />
B6 THESENVNEL4.EDGER OOMO <strong>City</strong>, tU. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1, IMS<br />
Celebration <strong>of</strong>Israel independence May 2 Stockton Site <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 Spiritual conference<br />
SOMERS POINT FODvJT — A<br />
Israel will have achieved<br />
.glers, artisans and more.<br />
. ... .•.. *" 1 * /. ^ •'•'.''• ' •>-v-. t '-T<br />
community-wide celebration<br />
<strong>of</strong> independence. for munity Relations Council <strong>of</strong> area synagogues, Jewish<br />
..<strong>Apr</strong>il ..26, the Jewish Com-<br />
The coiindl represents all Yoga, Hinduism presentations to be <strong>of</strong>feredby expert from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
the State <strong>of</strong> Israel is planned the Jewish Federation <strong>of</strong>- schools. Jewish social service*<br />
agendes and assoda-<br />
the 100th anniversary <strong>of</strong> the. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Desai' will' P. Blavatshky in the late tv. tranSceadenta.l-fservices focusing on health.<br />
POMONA -^ <strong>1993</strong> marks >Prasad health food store in try from the East by Helen ism, traditional Otristiani- will display products and<br />
11 a;m. to 6 p.m. Sunday; Atlantic and. Cape .May :<br />
May '2 at Kennedy Park counties has planned-tlds<br />
y<br />
ittoruj. ••'' '•'"• '' ' . ""• "/• PaxUarhint pf-the World's iake presentations on 19th century.<br />
Unity and<br />
h e r e . < . . ' . ..•'• . * ;'• ••"•,' day-long event Featured . The celebration, is freeReligions, which met in. ? oga and Hinduism. >' - Other topics include<br />
meditation, session will<br />
will be entertainmentV eth-.<br />
Wioca. Each<br />
In recognition <strong>of</strong> the 45<br />
years <strong>of</strong> indepeftd'ence<br />
Today<br />
"Socc*sa Isn't a rMutt <strong>of</strong><br />
•ponunaou* combustion.<br />
You mull act yourself on<br />
-AmoUQImow<br />
'• .<br />
Probably all <strong>of</strong> us have<br />
our secret hopes for<br />
achieving great success.<br />
' in one or another <strong>of</strong> our<br />
fields <strong>of</strong> activity. If s<br />
pleasant to daydream '<br />
about receiving the<br />
applause <strong>of</strong> our<br />
peers...recognition <strong>of</strong> our<br />
excellence that tneans<br />
success has arrived. •<br />
Such dreams <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
occur while we wait for<br />
'spontaneous combustion"<br />
to bring fame or .<br />
fortune to us. Success<br />
might be closer at hand if<br />
we stopped dreaming<br />
and "set ourselves on<br />
fire."<br />
Our experience and<br />
understanding enables<br />
us to provide meaningful<br />
help. We can assume<br />
responsibility for much<br />
that must be done at the<br />
time <strong>of</strong> need. .<br />
CHESTER J.<br />
WIMBERG<br />
Jitk QtnaaUons <strong>of</strong><br />
jWUTttl<br />
, SaviuloMCntds<br />
201 Asbury Avenue<br />
Phone .399-2654<br />
"The Very<br />
Stones<br />
Would<br />
Cry Out!" [<br />
nic foods, pony'rides, jug-<br />
and: open to alL Call, 646-<br />
7077 for more information.'<br />
;<br />
. ? • : • • • • •-.. '•••••• . - V<br />
Holocaust victims x<br />
to be commemorated<br />
NORTHFIEILD — Victims<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Holocaust will be<br />
memorialized at ceremonies<br />
730 pjn. Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18<br />
at the Beth Israel Congregation,<br />
2501 Shore Road, on<br />
the 50th anniversary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Warsaw Ghetto uprising in<br />
the midst <strong>of</strong> World War 0.<br />
This annual event is organized<br />
by the Jewish Community<br />
Relations Council <strong>of</strong><br />
the Jewish Federation <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic and Cape May<br />
counties. Co-sponsors<br />
include the Holocaust<br />
Resource Center at Stockton<br />
State College, the Southern<br />
New Jersey Board <strong>of</strong> Rabbis<br />
and Cantors, the Holocaust<br />
Survivors Committee and<br />
the Second Generation <strong>of</strong><br />
Southern New Jersey-<br />
All area Jewish schools<br />
will participate.<br />
The free ceremony is<br />
open to the public. Call<br />
646-7077 with questions.<br />
Crucifixion is<br />
Night Search topic<br />
PLEASANTVILLE — The<br />
Crucifixion will be, the topic<br />
explored on Night Search, a<br />
OCEAN CITY — Thebe celebrated at 7:15 p.m. dlers.<br />
to be the esoteric branch<strong>of</strong> Clamoring Crowd" will be <strong>Apr</strong>il 8 at the chapel, when Access ramps for people<br />
Islam. . ' the message on Palm Sunday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 4 at Union served. • - assistance units are avail-<br />
Holy Communion will be with handicaps and hearing<br />
different belief systems in a Dr. Hector L. Feliciano, a<br />
non-threatening, non-confrontive<br />
manner, for prener<br />
who is originally ham' Asbury, as the Rev. Paul vice at 10:15 precedes vice.<br />
Baltimore family practitio-<br />
Chapel By-the-Sea, 55th and <strong>On</strong> Sundays, a song serable<br />
for use during the sersentations<br />
and informal the Philippines, will speak vander Loo continues his morning worship. Children Sunday school for all ages<br />
radio talk .show 8-11 pjn. discussions.<br />
orr theosophy. Theosophy, Lenten series on Crowds <strong>of</strong> ages 4-10 may attend junior begins at 9 a jn.<br />
Sunday .<strong>Apr</strong>il 4 on WOND-<br />
referred to as the science <strong>of</strong> the Passion during 10:30 church after the children's The music ministry is<br />
AM, 1400 on the dial.<br />
religion, is based on knowledge<br />
brought to this coun- . Also, Holy Thursday will vided for infants and tod-Alberta Seto.<br />
a.m. worship. .'•*'' sennonette. Nursery is pro-<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Callers are encouraged:<br />
phone 927-1100 in Atlantic<br />
County, 390-8300 in Cape<br />
HEALTH TODAY O&A<br />
May County.<br />
Federal and State<br />
INCOME TAX PREPARATION<br />
$10. Federal 1040 EZ<br />
$25. NJ. Basic<br />
$35. Federal 1040 Basic<br />
Other Individual forms from $10 to $50 depending on<br />
complexity. Free Quotations on Partnership, trust, Srna*<br />
Business Corporations, Proprietorship (from C) • Annual<br />
college refresher courses & seminars in Accounting and Tax<br />
Accounting, ••-' ' , . • •<br />
You! deaJ with knowledgeable Licensed Accountants.<br />
• "Specializing in Taxation using a computer<br />
JOHN & CATHERINE CRAFT<br />
(J & C Craft. Inc.)<br />
735 Atlantic Ave, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ .'<br />
3900094 • 391-8677 mnmicnoNlC<br />
LMTAXFi XX FILING<br />
TWapnon* nday tar an appointment<br />
As He rode regally on a young colt, Jesus'-pisciples spread their garments and branches <strong>of</strong><br />
the palm tree in His path to honor His entrance into Jerusalem! They shouted, "Blessed-is-the<br />
King who comes in the name Qfthe.Lord!" (Luke 19:38) • -• . ' '<br />
. • <strong>On</strong>'Palrn Sunday, we' celebrate Jesus Christ's majesty on Earth. Jesus sought<br />
not glory for Himself, hut the fulfillment <strong>of</strong> God's will. Had Jesus not bee.ri<br />
declared the King ... the Son <strong>of</strong> :God ... the crucifixion and the resurrection<br />
couldnot have occurred! . . . • - ; ' . ' • '. •<br />
As .we worship on this. Palm Sunday,' may we remember Jesus' words to<br />
the Pharisees, as He was challenged to rebuke His-disciples loud, praises,<br />
V if these were silent the very stones would cry put." Thus, Jesus'<br />
declaration was an integral part <strong>of</strong> God's divine-plan tor the saltfatjon <strong>of</strong><br />
' 'humankind ../an unaltefino, plan.' ' '. "'• . . \<br />
Matt|i«w<br />
21.1-11<br />
Mtuday<br />
Matthew<br />
21.12-17-<br />
Tuetdiy<br />
Matthew<br />
M.18-22<br />
WednMilay<br />
Matthew<br />
• 22?:-33<br />
Thuaday<br />
Matttew<br />
26.17-30<br />
Friday<br />
. Matthew<br />
.27.27-58<br />
Saturday.'<br />
. Matthew '<br />
27.57-66<br />
Scnpiures selected by the Arpe'ic^nBible SocieJy<br />
Qopyrighl <strong>1993</strong>, Keistez-Wllliams Ne/ispaper Services P 0 -flox 8005. Chariotiesvilte VA 22906<br />
R.E.Darby, Agency Inc.<br />
' .'••'. " Insurance EtckalvSy Slnc/i90S<br />
North & Wesley Aves. • 399-0049<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home<br />
Savings & Loan Association<br />
100.1 Asbury Ave. * 399-0012 .<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
Insurance Agency, Inc. .<br />
Shore fid, Marmora • 390-3360<br />
\ Carey's<br />
Real Estate Inc.<br />
15th & Boardwalk • 399-0178<br />
•*Dept Store<br />
Ready's C<strong>of</strong>fee Shop<br />
& Restaurant<br />
415 Eighth St. r 399^4418 '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
Continental TNta Insurance Co.<br />
• 8th St. * Asbury Ave, • 399-7577<br />
The FkyvUers Hotel<br />
BanquetX Party Facilities<br />
719E. i1th St. -399-1000<br />
Starn's ShbpeRite<br />
7719 Number 1 Food Giant <strong>of</strong> South Jersey"<br />
Sorrier* Point • Rio Grande<br />
Absecon'<br />
Egg Harbor Two. • Ventnor:<br />
•Chicago in 1883'and is<br />
scheduled to be. ^xjepeated<br />
again this year Aiig: 28-<br />
Sep t. 5, With Mother<br />
Theresa and- Dalai Lama<br />
scheduled to appear.<br />
In what may, be- considered<br />
a prelude, to that event,<br />
an dnterfaith conference<br />
titled 'Spiritual Pathways,"<br />
will be held Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
24 at the Lakeside Center at<br />
Stockton State College.<br />
Sponsored by the Theosophical<br />
Society in America,<br />
Atlantic Gty branch, this<br />
conference is designed to<br />
bring together people <strong>of</strong><br />
Speakers will include<br />
Shanti Desai, a Yoga<br />
instructor and owner <strong>of</strong><br />
Hate crime is<br />
focus <strong>of</strong> video<br />
conference<br />
IPOMONA — To help<br />
educators and students gain<br />
a better understanding and<br />
definition <strong>of</strong> the hate crimes<br />
mat occur in schools across<br />
die country, a free videoconference,<br />
Students, Hate<br />
Q. there always seems to becolds cannot be carried and charges from the nose or<br />
a cold going around the <strong>of</strong>fice men transmitted by healthy throat <strong>of</strong> an infected person,<br />
at this time <strong>of</strong> year and nearlycarriers. In other words, if and hard surfaces, plastics<br />
everyone catches it. Why oreyou. are carrying a cold . and synthetic , fabrics, on<br />
colds so contagious? Is it possible<br />
to become immune to • Although colds can bevive for long periods <strong>of</strong><br />
virus, you are sick yourself . which these viruses can sur-<br />
them? . ' ..'- . transmitted through air. time..<br />
Crimes, Prejudice and the A. The common cold is studies have shown that When infected people<br />
Law, will be held 2:30 p.m. caused by several hundred this is probably not the way 'Sneeze or blow their noses,<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15. different, highly infectious most, colds .are spread. they leave virus-contaminated<br />
nasal mucus on their<br />
Co-sponsored by theviruses. Although many Instead, experts believe mat<br />
Stockton State College have not yet been identified,<br />
it is known that at least<br />
the most common modes <strong>of</strong> hands. Since few people<br />
Community Human Relations<br />
Council, the Young 30 percent <strong>of</strong> all colds are<br />
Lawyers Division . <strong>of</strong> . the caused, by a group <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey State Bar Association<br />
and me state Bar Rhino Viruses are pro-<br />
viruses called rhino viruses. The most effective way for people to<br />
Foundation, the~ one-hour duced primarily in the nose control the_spread <strong>of</strong> the common cold<br />
public forum will be telecast<br />
on Ku-band and origi-<br />
is to wash their hands carefully with<br />
and shed in the highest concentrations<br />
in nasal<br />
nate from die- studios <strong>of</strong>. secretions, although discharge<br />
from the throat can<br />
soap and water after sneezing<br />
NJN, Newark. It will be carried<br />
free <strong>of</strong> charge to participating<br />
"downlink" sites at<br />
also contain small amounts or blowing their nose<br />
<strong>of</strong> viruses.<br />
colleges and other schools<br />
across the state.<br />
Stockton will serve as the -<br />
southernmost site for people<br />
wanting to view the<br />
telecast. A local discussion<br />
will follow. For more iriformation,<br />
call 1-800-FREE-<br />
LAW or 652-4204..<br />
• "-I—j.V^L.-t,-..<br />
The interfeith conference is designed tobring togetherpeopte <strong>of</strong><br />
different belief systems in a noNhreatening, non^xmfrontive manner<br />
Also presenting will be<br />
Rutgers pr<strong>of</strong>essor Casey<br />
Blood, who holds a doctorate<br />
in physics and<br />
researches the metaphysical<br />
implications <strong>of</strong> quantum<br />
mechanics. He will speak"<br />
on Sufism, a mid-Eastern<br />
religion considered by some<br />
Bahai, Buddhifecn, Eckankar,<br />
esoteric Christianity, Islam/<br />
Judaism, Native American<br />
tribal practice, the Society<br />
<strong>of</strong> Friends, Swedenborgianindude<br />
a discussion <strong>of</strong> historical<br />
perspective, basic<br />
beliefs and places <strong>of</strong> •worship/participation.<br />
In addition, 20 exhibitors<br />
the holistic arts' and the<br />
environment. The school's<br />
canteeh will be open for<br />
refreshments.. ...<br />
Admission is $2. Weather<br />
permitting, live jazz, folk<br />
and New Age music will be<br />
performed on Lakeside's<br />
outside stage. -<br />
The TSA meets 7:30 pjn.<br />
Tuesdays at Farmington.<br />
Community Church,<br />
Doughty and Maple roads,<br />
Pleasantyille; call 348-6048.<br />
Crowd series ends; Maunday service set<br />
The common cold: fact & fiction<br />
Because there are so<br />
many-different viruses and<br />
because it is possible to be<br />
infected with the same<br />
virus more than once, an<br />
individual's likelihood <strong>of</strong><br />
catching one is great.<br />
..Unlike certain other<br />
viruses, viruses that cause'<br />
transmission are hand-tohand<br />
contact with an<br />
infected person and contact<br />
with variety <strong>of</strong> materials.<br />
These include articles <strong>of</strong><br />
clothing, such as handkerchiefs<br />
or tissues that have<br />
been freshly soiled by dis-<br />
: Sat M 5:30P.M.^Vigil <strong>of</strong> Palm Sunday<br />
3uoday,Holy Eucharist 8 AM • Choral Eucharist 10 AM<br />
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH<br />
30th STREET and BAY AVENUE<br />
. Father Michael W. Goldberg; Rector .<br />
Now Offers<br />
5* Copiesp<br />
Fax Service<br />
(Send and Receive)<br />
BLUEPRINTS COPIED<br />
423 N. White Horse Pike<br />
Hammonton<br />
561-4400<br />
wash their hands each time<br />
they sneeze, they can easily<br />
transmit their viruses to<br />
others through everyday<br />
physical contact, such as<br />
shaking hands or exchanging<br />
money or papers.. People<br />
can then contract die<br />
cold* when they'toudi their<br />
Own noses, eyes or mouths<br />
after such-contact with an<br />
infected person.<br />
The most effective way<br />
for. people to control the<br />
spread <strong>of</strong> the common cold<br />
is to wash their hands careftilly<br />
with soap and water<br />
after sneezing or blowing<br />
their nose. ...'<br />
Studies have shown that<br />
the average period <strong>of</strong> communicability<br />
extends from<br />
the 24 hours before the<br />
onset <strong>of</strong> symptoms through<br />
the five days, after the<br />
symptoms have begun. It is<br />
important to note that a<br />
cold is - most . contagious<br />
when, its symptoms are at<br />
their worst.<br />
Adults in the U.S. average<br />
about two to four colds<br />
per year; in children, the<br />
average number is six to<br />
eight colds per year. Males<br />
have slightly more colds<br />
man females up to the age<br />
<strong>of</strong> adolescence; but, after<br />
that, the. incidence is<br />
slightly higher in females,<br />
most likely because <strong>of</strong> their<br />
greater exposure to young<br />
children.<br />
Since there is no cure or<br />
vaccine for the many<br />
viruses that cause the common<br />
cold, treatment can<br />
only alleviate the symptoms.<br />
• '-•'••<br />
Decongestants, such. as<br />
pseudoephedrine or phenylpropanolamine,<br />
are the<br />
. most effective treatment for<br />
" nasal congestion. Cough<br />
suppressants containing<br />
dextramethorphan are<br />
effective in controlling<br />
coughs. Antihistamines<br />
decrease sneezing and nasal<br />
discharge, but they <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
cause drowsiness.<br />
Some studies have shown<br />
that vitamin C has a mildly<br />
beneficial effect on colds,<br />
both as a preventative and<br />
as a therapy, but most<br />
research has not been able<br />
to establish such a connection.<br />
• Another common folkremedy,<br />
chicken soup, has<br />
recently gained some scientific<br />
support as a treatment<br />
for the symptoms: Sipping<br />
the hot liquid and inhaling<br />
"the steam increases the pro-.<br />
duction qf mucus, thereby<br />
helping the body rid itself<br />
<strong>of</strong> the virus more quickly.<br />
However, since the same<br />
. was also found to be true <strong>of</strong><br />
hot water, any hot liquid<br />
will probably Melp alleviate<br />
some symptoms.<br />
Health Today (MA It produced liy<br />
Shor* Memorial Hotpital from intomwtion<br />
provided by healthcare provklef*<br />
on the .hospital staff. TheyrUo produce<br />
weekly tsfeviaion shows on<br />
health topic*: 1130 am. Saturday*<br />
and. Sunday* on WMQM-TV 40. and<br />
7:30 p.m. Thursdays on Sammons<br />
Cable channel 2.<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established 1896<br />
The decision to make funeral<br />
arrangements is never<br />
an easy one.' < -<br />
Many people think about<br />
making preajTangements<br />
but never actually sit -<br />
down with a funeral<br />
director to finalize these<br />
arrangements.<br />
. For those <strong>of</strong> you who<br />
have been thinking about<br />
making prearrangements<br />
we now <strong>of</strong>fer a personal<br />
* record guide to get<br />
you started with some <strong>of</strong> the decisions that will have<br />
to be made either by you or your family.<br />
Please call either <strong>of</strong>fice or stop by our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
I <strong>of</strong>fice for your free copy <strong>of</strong> your personal record<br />
'guide. ..-.•..., • .<br />
The Godfrey Family and Staff<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner<br />
Sallie Godfrey-Kohler, Director<br />
John K. Ball i, Manager .<br />
SQP Ccstnu Aw<br />
mnmm..iv<br />
" ' ••••"" Hi-,-<br />
399W<br />
n<br />
•<br />
Galante is state champ<br />
At 3, this Hornet excels in wrestling<br />
VINELAND — Eight-. tiers, were Jimmy Thomas,<br />
•yejir-olri: Joey Galante gar- Bantam, 65 lbs; Greg Ailsrtered'<br />
four wins here' tin, Junior, 75 lbs.; GoeJFf<br />
Sunday, walking out <strong>of</strong> .the .Ipuli;, .Junior, 125' lbs.; Vita<br />
high schppl gym as the state Cbnstanline,.Junior80 lbs; '• •<br />
•mini wrestling-ohampion in Fourth place medal win--<br />
thebarttarn,754b?fdivision. ners were Pete 1 Sandberg,<br />
• With a 34-5 season ret- bantam, 60,lbs.; Larry Bouord,<br />
Galante also finished, in tdle, bantam, HWT; Steve<br />
first place at the qualifying 2-ottek, midget, 80 lbs.;<br />
ipeet-, He is a member <strong>of</strong> tW' Mark Town, junior, 95 lbs.<br />
pepper Township r^orriets. and Mike Yourchisin, inter-<br />
Approximately 35 teams, mediate, 119 lbs; '<br />
primarily from southern The Hornets'coaching<br />
New Jersey, competed ,in staff includes Bob Con.stan-<br />
Sunday*s event. Seventeen . tine,-Jerry Stroh; Bill Bailey,<br />
Upper Township wrestlers .Gary Thomas, Gary Austin,<br />
participated.<br />
Terry Smith and Tony Gal-<br />
Third place medal win- ante. • •<br />
Hornets going to AAU<br />
regionals this weekend<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — assisted by Bob Constantine<br />
Several members <strong>of</strong> the and Bill Mulford:<br />
Green Hornets wrestling .AA.U.QUALIFIERS<br />
team will compete in the Bantam<br />
Amateur Athletic Union ' (Hysin)<br />
regional-championships 1 ' 7Olb *<br />
DereKNorth<br />
Anril Vd in nriaU(>n aboui GenrraKMoiors (^o.<br />
' <strong>City</strong>/Siatr/Zip<br />
Davtimc Phone "<br />
- 801 Central Ave;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226<br />
.* Rate expressed as current yte&on General Molars 9 1/8% <<br />
preference stock. Price $27.25 as o( 3^93 .<br />
IMPORTANT NOTICE<br />
(Be Flashing: :<br />
in Your Area<br />
Starting <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong>, we will begin flushing<br />
inspecting hydrants in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>^<br />
This process will take approximately<br />
two weeks to complete.<br />
When we ar^e working in your area you<br />
may draw some discolored water for a<br />
short time. Just let it run for a while<br />
and it will clear up. Should the problem<br />
persist or any other problem occur,<br />
please contact our business <strong>of</strong>fice. .<br />
Every effort will be made to keep any<br />
inconvenience to a minimum, and we<br />
thank you in advance for your cooperation<br />
as we proceed with this necessary program.<br />
.... • ;•••-• • •'.. . •*.•• :• .: : '•.'"'""• .'• • .<br />
For Information:<br />
New Jersey-American Whtef Company<br />
lls<br />
£•.*<br />
'•.• X'.'.. •'
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OCMII <strong>City</strong>, NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
OC Sweeps Camden Gounty<br />
niter Competition<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday, March 19, six OCHS<br />
Pascal students were invited to conapete<br />
In the Camden County College<br />
Computer Competition. The six students<br />
were Eric Adelizzi,Zachary Case,<br />
Christina Camp"©, Jeremy Holland,<br />
Keith JantO, and Aaron Thomas. The<br />
team was advised by Mr. Ronald<br />
Sorpka, Pascal programming teacher at<br />
OCHS.<br />
Though in actuality the contest was<br />
only open to Camden County schools,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> received a special invitation<br />
because Cape May County isjoo small<br />
to have its own contest..<br />
OC students swept both the individual<br />
and team competitions. Christina<br />
Campo, junior, took 1st place overall<br />
in the individual competition, becoming<br />
the first female to win 1st place.<br />
Eric Adeltzzi, junior, received 3rd place<br />
Pudding Wrestling conies to OC<br />
Watch out O.C! The first Pudding<br />
Wrestling Coritest wiftarrive at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School on <strong>Apr</strong>il 24th.<br />
Mrs. Dombrosky, class advisor, had<br />
the brainstorm for pudding wrestling.<br />
The first time she did-this, she waS<br />
teaching at Overbrook Senior High<br />
School in PineiM, NJ and she thought<br />
that this would be a good fundraiser.<br />
This timerthough, she is doing it because<br />
"it is something totally different<br />
that the people at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
could have fun experiencing."<br />
A pr<strong>of</strong>essional organization, the<br />
R.T-A organizes wrestling matches either<br />
in chocolate pudding or lime Jell-<br />
O. The class <strong>of</strong> '95 is sponsoring the<br />
Band and Choir<br />
pudding wrestling which will take<br />
place on <strong>Apr</strong>il 24th at 7 pm in the high<br />
school gym. Students, teachers, and<br />
community personnel will challenge<br />
each other. • —<br />
There will be a 10-round bout with<br />
20 teams, consisting <strong>of</strong> tw<br />
. !' The La tin Club got <strong>of</strong> ftp a fast start, Heartsand Liesl Paumcreated a quiche. AfterIheplay, the group journeyed<br />
'. but the French Club steadily gained to MemberTomPiemikowski said, "It to Newark tor lunch. They ate at an<br />
Win the contest proving the French [the dinner] was really keen, and W 7 authentic Spanish restaurant called<br />
0ob's intellectual prowess. Congratu-<br />
had a swell time. Weal! thank Mrs. Pfaff Fomos. Students were served either<br />
and Mrs. Ripck, our advisor, for their FoJIoalAjUIo or, Paella Valenciana,<br />
requested by the schools <strong>of</strong> Dade<br />
Ct>unty, Florida, were English-Spanish'<br />
dictionaries> Several schools in stiuthern<br />
Florida were destroyed by a hurricane<br />
last year. Since .the High School is<br />
currently making a relief shipment <strong>of</strong><br />
educational materials for the Dade .<br />
County Schools, the Spanish Grub decided<br />
to collect money for the purchase<br />
<strong>of</strong> these dictionaries. The shipment is<br />
expected to be complete by mid-<strong>Apr</strong>il.<br />
The meeting was adjourned at 255<br />
p.m.<br />
. 'by Eric Adelizii<br />
Dinner at "Chez<br />
Pfaff"<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sunday, March 13th, the OCHS<br />
FrenchClub held their annualProgressive<br />
Dinner. Though thedinner was not<br />
• exactly "progressive," all the members<br />
had a lot <strong>of</strong> fun in its preparation.<br />
in the individual competition. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> also took" 1st place in the team<br />
competition. .<br />
Thirteen schools attended the competition.<br />
The teams were given a program<br />
to complete in 2 hours. The first<br />
half hour was used to discuss the program<br />
among team members, then they<br />
broke up to individually to write the<br />
program each on their own. The highest<br />
three scores in each team made up<br />
the. teams score., • -<br />
The problem, written by Pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
: Richard Chamey, involved calculation<br />
<strong>of</strong> a student's grade point average, according<br />
to credits and grades .received<br />
in various semesters.Said Eric Adelizzi,<br />
"The actual problem was not difficult to<br />
• solve, but working with a machine unfamiliar<br />
to me under a time limit was<br />
somewhat nerve-racking."<br />
Because<strong>of</strong><strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>'sstrongshowingatCamdenCounty,<br />
they now qualify<br />
to compete in the Rowen College Com-<br />
. .puter Competition on. <strong>Apr</strong>il 24th.<br />
Aaron Thomas, senior, speaks enthusiastically<br />
<strong>of</strong> their experience. "We<br />
were very excited, but also very proud<br />
to earn first place the first time we attended."<br />
~<br />
TYitoring<br />
Available<br />
The National Honor Society is<br />
hoping to begin an A.M./<br />
Homeroom Tutorial Service for<br />
the students <strong>of</strong> OCHS.<br />
The idea is to provide a place<br />
where students can drop in before<br />
school starts to ask an Honor<br />
Society member about a certain'<br />
homework problem or help for a<br />
test they, have that day.<br />
If all goes well, the tutoring<br />
Service will begin in <strong>Apr</strong>il.-<br />
Don't be shy<br />
don't drop put<br />
* drop in!<br />
;^ - •....•__.. by Susan Choi<br />
•J.<br />
Y> €<br />
Foreign<br />
, .<br />
exchange<br />
. . • , . , . . .<br />
Students<br />
, _ . . . .<br />
enjoy OCHS<br />
.<br />
Traveling UT Shooters<br />
,<br />
bring back<br />
i.<br />
a 14-4<br />
r<br />
record<br />
laxed; in Mexico, students are not <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
electives or forced to take gym.<br />
Shespeaks fluent Spanish and English.<br />
Nanc/ wants to have Jfcareer in international<br />
stadies,.emphasizing English<br />
1 CJ. , . ^5 . . •* . . . . . :. ; _AI ..« . . TIPPED TrnvMcuiD *•,-•> ....- • . •<br />
Pictures by Jason Beaty ..<br />
Sylvie Poenitz Nancy Cadallero<br />
Nancy Cadallero is a 17-year-old<br />
foreign . exchange student from<br />
Monterey, Mexico. She began school at.<br />
O.C.H.S: in early November, transferring<br />
from Connecticut. She is currently<br />
staying with Abby Cubberly and her<br />
. When asked how she finds the<br />
United States, Sylvie Poenitz enthusiastically<br />
replies, "I love it!"<br />
Sylvie is an East German exchange<br />
student at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
spending her senior year in the United<br />
States. She lives in Strathmere with her<br />
sponsor parents, Karen Paarz and Tom<br />
Rossi. . •.:_, ..•- . » . - . -•....<br />
"The Americans are more open,""<br />
shesays.Sylviefindstheclassesat<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> much easier than those <strong>of</strong> the East<br />
German_ schools, which are "more<br />
stuffed" and havea "differentschedule<br />
everyday." In her spare time, she enjoys<br />
sailing; she was the East German<br />
sail ing champion. Shealso likes to play<br />
volleyball. .. •'<br />
Sylvie returns Jo Germany in July.<br />
Shejjlans to attend college, majoring in<br />
eithertourismorbusinessmanagement.<br />
• She misses her. parents, but definitely<br />
plans to return to the United States for<br />
a "semester or two during4ier college<br />
family. - • • ',<br />
Nancy is a senior and is studying<br />
U.S. History I and II, French I, English,<br />
Public Speaking, and American and<br />
International Cooking. She thinks that<br />
the schools in America are more re-<br />
Defining the'90s<br />
. ' They had sex in the '60s, drugs in<br />
the 70s, and money in the '80s. But<br />
how about the '90s? Where are we<br />
headed?" What does our generation<br />
stand for?<br />
A recent discussion in OCHS's<br />
Four Challenges class, a senior<br />
cognative problem-solving course,<br />
sparked many questions about this"<br />
generation.<br />
The class feeds that the Baby<br />
and French.' She will be attending La<br />
^<br />
M'f>nff>rpy 'next fall. ^<br />
Her interests are like most t teens:<br />
music, dancing, etc.. She also likes vol-f<br />
leyball. Nancy becameanexchangestudentwhena<br />
friend asked her to become<br />
one: At first she was scared to cpme to<br />
the 'U.&, but shenbw feels at home and -••<br />
hasma'd J a lot <strong>of</strong> friends. She says she<br />
has a good impression <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
people. -<br />
\:\ by Alison Walters<br />
Batter, Batter/<br />
Swing, Batter<br />
The varsity baseball squad has<br />
started <strong>of</strong>f its season withseveralscrimmages.<br />
For many, this will<br />
be the first time<br />
trying<br />
on the<br />
varsity .<br />
u n j -<br />
form.<br />
Th e<br />
Red Raiders<br />
are<br />
sporting a<br />
new, young<br />
look this year with five^<br />
sophomores and onef<br />
freshman on the 16-<br />
mah roster.<br />
Junior infielder<br />
Tim Mullen said, "The<br />
common theory is that experience is<br />
needed at the varsity level; but this year<br />
our young talent will overcome that<br />
with their big hearts and their will to<br />
win."<br />
This young group is led by sopho-.<br />
more pitcher/shortstop Ben Charles<br />
and sophomoreoutfielder Louis Becker.<br />
Varsity sports aren't new to these play^_<br />
ers. Charles was a halfback in soccer<br />
and Becker a forward on the basketball^<br />
team. ~ .<br />
The pitching staff is rounded Off by<br />
Steve Adams and Santos Santos. Santos<br />
believes the team, is starting to come<br />
around. "I think the talent is good, and<br />
we all wantto win; it's like this year's<br />
years.<br />
••_'.'<br />
Let's wish her good luck and hope Boomers are on their way out, and<br />
that the remainder <strong>of</strong> her stay is as. they left for us' "this huge psychological<br />
load... (they said) fix this, fix that.<br />
—pleasant as it has been.<br />
bybiisan Um- But they never told us how," Dave<br />
Reed remarked.<br />
Putting youth back Another senior pointed out that in<br />
the '60s people united against the war<br />
jn the Youth Center in Viet Nam, but in the ! 90s with so<br />
_ ~ The. Recreation Club meets every many problems such as AIDS, abor^<br />
.. Wednesdajrnight at 6:30 pm in the tions, racism,drugs, theenyironrnent,<br />
Youth Center. Members are planning itisoverwhelming. Itmakesitimpossible<br />
for the new generation to unite it's the only thing." •<br />
mentality is: Winning isn't everything,<br />
fundraiser*; and activities for the students<br />
oT <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School. .— to fix the world. So, most don't do Win qrjiot, this young team will be<br />
This club was organized by David anything. And those who do, aren't around to entertain u6 with exciting<br />
French, a community - figure, - who effective because there are so many n:t^n:t baseball ,. Inr fora ^ rewvrcu-s few years.<br />
steppedforwardwhenOyHallthreat- Causes,there is no mainstream. ~ * buZackDukich<br />
enedtbdemolishthecribpledbuildim;— -TV.; m ^ ^^> ^ H>n""s/ r >-.--.--.—--.• oy.OICKpiiKicn<br />
A "This l me building P revious isa meetingFrench Youth Center, for said, the Brandon Ficara stated, "but we have •<br />
youth <strong>of</strong> this city to use."- . J<br />
other? We want change but<br />
aren't willing t<strong>of</strong>ight for it. Can we<br />
overcome the mess the Boomers left<br />
to heal ourselves before we heal the<br />
OC Attends Opera The planning for this rejuvenation world. (People) sit back and blame<br />
project will need financial and community<br />
support. The_cost <strong>of</strong> repairs and. today's problems. Yet they do noth-<br />
change happen?<br />
' Everyone else but themselves for for us to clean up? Will we make<br />
Festival<br />
The<br />
rly Opera Festival was held restoration is an estimated $60,000. ing to change it/^<br />
• <strong>On</strong>e answer is to register, vote,<br />
Middlesex High •School"-; -. Some<strong>of</strong> thenew plansincludeW So, what's the solution? Willqur •-then sit back and watch the change.<br />
Middlesex, NJ. Choirs from all South «ng pool tables and a snac£ bar open togeneration pujj, itself; together;or,,<br />
by<strong>Apr</strong>yi fioriglio<br />
Jersey high schools come together to students , .„.,.— after school. •... <strong>On</strong> the weekends .-.will we continue to pull apart from<br />
give a '.• public ..• performance ' <strong>of</strong> ' an opera? ,__there will be live entertainment or mu-<br />
This year's opera was Bizet's "Carmen,"<br />
which is adapted by J.S! Zamemik.<br />
Our choir left O.C at 630 a.m. :in<br />
order to register by 9 o'clock. The rest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the day was spent practicing with all r<br />
<strong>of</strong> the other participants; we had only<br />
— an hour break before it was timeto<br />
prepare for the night's show.<br />
. The Two hour show^started at 8<br />
o'clock and showcased teens; who spe-<br />
: . cialize in vocal and instrumental music<br />
as well as dance. The.'program . included<br />
solos.and small groups..<br />
.•'•,. .'.'••.:'' by. Rose Metcalfe<br />
Spanish Students<br />
attend "La<br />
Botanica" ,<br />
<strong>On</strong>March.l.l.th,over40Spanish3,4, .<br />
5 students attended a play in New York<br />
<strong>City</strong> called "Botanica," written by<br />
Dolores Prida: The play was cicted out<br />
in Spanish at the Repertorio Espanol,<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Broadway. • -.• • ..'<br />
A botanica is an herbal pharmacy.<br />
. Thii> particular store is a family' business<br />
run by a grandmother. Dona Geno,<br />
• and her daughter, Luisa. The granddaughter,<br />
Milagros Castillo enters, ar-<br />
. rivinghomefromcollege. Embarrassed<br />
<strong>of</strong> helSpanish background,shedid not<br />
sic provided bya-disc-jockey fordances.<br />
Also there are other e, vents-being lined_<br />
up~for <strong>Apr</strong>il and May such as a karioki<br />
night, Talent Show., arid Miss OCHS.<br />
Anyone interested in donating their<br />
time can attend the general meetings<br />
that are held in the Youth Center. Any<br />
Students thatwould like togetinvolved<br />
please see Amy Guiles or Bill Mulford,<br />
co-chairpersons <strong>of</strong> Student Activities<br />
for the Recreation Club.' . .<br />
byAmyGujjes<br />
The Billows will not be published<br />
again until the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il due to spring<br />
break.<br />
Mappy Tester to Atf! '<br />
OPINION<br />
How do you feel about...<br />
Do you feel that there are racial tensions<br />
in pur school? If so, who do you<br />
feel is at Ja,ult? .Some <strong>of</strong> .the students, at<br />
OCHS responded when asked these<br />
questions:<br />
, "I Relieve that some people,-both<br />
blackand white,areracist,whichcauses<br />
many problems in this school."—Michele<br />
Winters, senior.' •<br />
"I feel that we are all at fault. It's the'<br />
ignorant people who don't understand<br />
that inside we're all the same. I think<br />
that weshouldall mature a little and get<br />
beyond this." - Jen Town, junior<br />
"Yes. Those who are at fault interfered<br />
in what was a simple fight between-<br />
tworpeople." - John Stauffer,<br />
junior. . • ' .<br />
"I think that there are racial tensions<br />
here, but it isnot just <strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>. Other<br />
schools share the same problem." -<br />
Becky Phillips; senior<br />
State proclaims a mandatory<br />
20 minute nap time after<br />
lunch, effective <strong>Apr</strong>il 1, <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 2, 7:30 PM<br />
: High School Auditorium<br />
sponsored by<br />
The Class <strong>of</strong> 1994 and the Psychology Club<br />
Billows Staff<br />
l .<br />
Senior Editors: Ralhy Alcaroz. Fanrah Beaumont. Sue Choi. Yetta Condna<br />
Assistant Editors: Features - Eric Adelizzi, Nick Sinlari<br />
Clubs - Jen Lawlnski ' ,<br />
• ;<br />
Sports-Becky Logan,. Stephanie PhiUips<br />
Fine Arts-Frank Migons<br />
Technical-Eric Sulinder<br />
Advisors: Mrs. Barbara Daniel. Mrs. PaulaTriant v- •<br />
We wstooms comments or opinions. They may be sent to The BIMow,<br />
OOMII Ctty Wgh School, 6th Strait and Atlantic Avenue, Oosan CWy, •;*<br />
NJ oi226 -- . • • •••-.- •- - o - , ; • • • ; • ; • ;• •,- :.-<br />
Xi)<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
The Upper Township'<br />
Shooters recently completed<br />
their .92-93 basketball<br />
(season. The team consists <strong>of</strong><br />
fifth and sixth grade girls,<br />
, compiled first-year 14-4 rec- (<br />
prd.<br />
'.<br />
h<br />
They competed against<br />
traveling teams from<br />
Northfield, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Margate,' Absocon, Galloway<br />
Township; Sea Isle,<br />
Vmelarid, Mcdford, and<br />
Somers Point. . .<br />
Season highlights included:<br />
• a victory over North-<br />
. field on a shot at the buzzer<br />
by Chris Corrigan;<br />
• an overtime victory<br />
over Vineland on the<br />
strength <strong>of</strong> two last-second<br />
foul shots by Chris Mayne.<br />
• In the Galloway Township-Police<br />
Athletic League<br />
) tournament, Chris' Mayne<br />
" won the three-point shooting<br />
contest and Joy Gal-<br />
Amy Yourchisin each with<br />
40 and Chris Mayne with 37<br />
points. . .<br />
-••'.••<br />
Leading rebounders were<br />
Joy- Cailagher,. 'Axny<br />
YourchisjjnandJenDoto. .<br />
Brenna^Costejlo, Jen<br />
Cranston and Chris Mayne<br />
led defense throughout the<br />
season.- . '••_.' -<br />
Katie Brodsky, Kathy<br />
4c/\larnen and Rosie Town<br />
provided fLie play at all<br />
times. ••••'••;<br />
TVIP TWP TWP<br />
The team was coached by<br />
John Cranston, Randy Fox<br />
and Ray McAlamen. '<br />
Sixth .grade players<br />
included Jen Cranston,<br />
Chris Corrigan, Megan Fox,<br />
Joy Gallagher and Amy<br />
—^iv^i— Yourchisin.<br />
Players and coaches strike a pose WMeam picture, Fifth grade players were<br />
following completion <strong>of</strong> a successful seasbrr. -"~"~- Katie Brodsky*Brenna Coslagher<br />
was selected tothe points for the season. She MayW.^Kathy^McAJarnen 6 '<br />
aH-tournament team. was supported by Cory Cory piciretts and R*vdi»'<br />
Chris Corrigan lead, the Picketts with 59; Me^aii Fox To2n. ^<br />
team in scoring with 67 with 46, Jen Cranston and They were selected from<br />
Baseball hitting clinic <strong>Apr</strong>il 18 & 25<br />
- --/"V 1 !? A KT irn?iir • --"« in-•- —-- --- -- - -<br />
OCEAN VIEW — An13 years <strong>of</strong> coaching and approach to hitting. Players<br />
"all-star" hitting clinic will playing experience includes will be given practice drills<br />
be conducted 9:30-noon.on four years <strong>of</strong> -pr<strong>of</strong>essional thay ' can use throughout the<br />
Sundays,'<strong>Apr</strong>il 18 and 25 at baseball with the Minnesota baseball season.<br />
the Lighthouse Putt & Bat, Twins. His batting average Boys a girls between the<br />
Route 9, one-half mile north at the University <strong>of</strong> Delaware<br />
in 1983 was .519. to participate. The five-<br />
ages <strong>of</strong> 9 and 15 are eligible<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sea Isle Boulevard.<br />
Millville High School Instructions, will focus on hour program cost is $55.<br />
baseball coach Jeff Trout is stance, line drive hitting For information call Trout<br />
the clinic. director. Trout's mechanics and the mental at 327-9031.<br />
BENEFIT THAT EVENING<br />
Coed v r ball tourney<br />
inBrigantine <strong>Apr</strong>il 3<br />
. BRIGANTINE — Thedonated- to provide new<br />
volleyball net systems for<br />
North School.<br />
Brigantine Beach Volleyball<br />
Association is having a<br />
beefn beer 8pm. Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 3 at the Brigantine<br />
Elks. Food, beverages,<br />
" music and door prizes will<br />
be provided for $15 a. person^<br />
Funds raised will be<br />
* Marine science<br />
is fair focus<br />
tournament. will receive a<br />
. ASBURY PARK _— Thediscounted price <strong>of</strong> $10 for<br />
"first New Jersey Marine Science<br />
Fair is planned <strong>Apr</strong>il 17 The tournament will be<br />
the tickets to the benefit.<br />
at the Berkeley-Carteret divided into two divisions<br />
_J^otel here to encourage students<br />
to explore the- state's robuv play. Team awards<br />
and will feature* TOdnd-<br />
'c^. marine environment. will be given tothe top two<br />
The day-long fair will teams in each division,<br />
highUght- iphlicht -'ttn r an p-me>rt*>A expected 1501QI Teams • Teams must must pre-register nrp-rpi<br />
marine sdenoe projects from to compete; call tournament<br />
students in grades 6rl2. The director Lance Landgraf at<br />
266-3113.. • ' •;:;-<br />
:top"three.exhibife,in all six<br />
grades will receive ribbons<br />
and prizes.<br />
Call 266-0538 for details.<br />
Gaskill Park boat<br />
• mooring available.<br />
ivIAYS LANDING —<br />
- Applications for boat mooring<br />
at the Atlantic County's<br />
.Gaskill Park along the bulkhead<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Great Egg Hai^<br />
bor River are available.<br />
. For . information send a<br />
self-addressed stamped<br />
envelope to Atlantic County<br />
s$ Parks, 109 State Highway 50,<br />
Mays Landing, 08330 or call,<br />
645-5960.<br />
Summer camp<br />
info is available<br />
MAYS LANDING —<br />
Jazzerkamp at the Atlantic<br />
County Park, "Estell Manor<br />
will be held June 28-July 2.<br />
Open to children ages 4 to<br />
11, the program will run<br />
For tickets call John Doring<br />
at 266-1882 or Joe<br />
from 1230 to 3 pin. The cost<br />
is$40.<br />
McGuire at 266-1858.<br />
Call .645-5960 for information.<br />
-.-••'••..<br />
school will be the site <strong>of</strong> a • ~ '<br />
Earlier in the day, the<br />
coed volleyball tournament ^Recycle this newspaper<br />
Team registration is now ^^—•—-^——<br />
being taken, the cost is $60<br />
per team. Participants in the<br />
Spring craft fair<br />
Saturday at church<br />
SOMERS POINT —<br />
Nearly 35 craftspersons will<br />
display a variety <strong>of</strong> items at<br />
the third annual craft fair, 10<br />
a.rn. to 4 pjn. Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 3,. sponsored by the<br />
United Methodist Church<br />
here. Bethel Road and Doran<br />
Ave., across frorn the Somers<br />
Point Shopping Center.<br />
A light lunch will be available<br />
all day, baked goods<br />
will also be sold.<br />
CaU Kathy, 653-6667, or<br />
the chunji <strong>of</strong>fice, 927-2075,<br />
with questions.<br />
Lincoln Mercury's<br />
- SATURDAY SPECIAL i,<br />
"FREE"<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee &<br />
Donuts<br />
while you wait<br />
for your car<br />
SAT.<br />
ONLY<br />
Saturday only from 9 am to 1 pm<br />
Original Equipment Parts<br />
Parts & Service<br />
. NEW<br />
Saturday Hours<br />
8AM-1PM<br />
ALL MAKES and MODELS<br />
PAYING TOO MUCH!<br />
Offset The Future<br />
Rise In Energy Cost.<br />
Refinance<br />
NOW<br />
Your Monthly Mortgage<br />
Payment And Save<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> $$$<br />
SHALLCROSS<br />
MORTGAGE<br />
For More Info. Call<br />
Denise Wood<br />
399-3159 \<br />
Motorcraft<br />
FAST LUBE<br />
* 19<br />
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE!<br />
COMPLETE<br />
OIL CHANGE<br />
SERVICE<br />
FAST, CONVENIENT SERVICE.. '<br />
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY<br />
12 point safety check in 15 minutes<br />
or less from the time your vehicle<br />
reaches the lift. Motorcraft/Ford •<br />
-Fast Lube services include:<br />
• Oil Change with the Motorcraft Oil<br />
•>-.• Designed for Your Vehicles Engine<br />
• Motorcraft Long Life Oil Filter<br />
• Complete Chassis Lubrication as '<br />
specified by owner's guide<br />
• Inspect Air Filter<br />
• Check Power Steering Fluid<br />
•CheckTransmission Fluid<br />
•Check Brake Fluid<br />
•Check Windshield Washer Fluid<br />
• Check Air Pressure in Tires<br />
•Visual Inspection <strong>of</strong> Chassis.<br />
Suspension, Exhaust and Engine<br />
Compartment ' ,<br />
Why U»m your baby with Just anybody.<br />
wh«i you can fiav« qua«y cwtf* '<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 30 golf tourney<br />
is a fund-raiser for<br />
SIC playground<br />
SEA ISLJE CITY — A<br />
scramble-format golf<br />
tournament to benefit the<br />
Play by the Bay fund<br />
drive is set Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
30 at the Wildwood Golf_<br />
and Country Club, Court<br />
House.<br />
Prizes, banquet and<br />
beverages are included<br />
in the $26O-per-foursome<br />
fee; those who register<br />
before <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 save<br />
$ 1 0 . , . ••..:•'.••.•.••>•.-.:•<br />
For information call<br />
Kevin St. John, 263-<br />
8300 or Matt lannone,<br />
263-2271.<br />
recreation news<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation Div. 399-6111<br />
photo by Chart* Mad<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the St. Augustine's Green Panthers,<br />
with Coach Phil Perri, strike a pose after becoming<br />
league champions.<br />
GREEN PANTHERS WIN<br />
INTER, HOOP TITLE<br />
Lad by Joa Tanaglla. coach Phi<br />
Perri's Qraan Panthan twapt both tha<br />
Reoaatian bitsrmadUde Uaoua tida<br />
and tha champtonahlp <strong>of</strong> tha aaa«on<br />
andingtoutnamant<br />
In tha aamHInal round ha Gram<br />
-Pantham adgad out coach John Baavar-t<br />
Lakara. 20-18, In a ttuMar.Joa<br />
Twiaglia aoorad a gama-high 11<br />
poinu to lead the way. Dava Baron lad<br />
the Uksrs with •even pdna.<br />
Coach Rob Cardweir* Sixera upM<br />
coach Red Pwatu's While Panther* ki<br />
the other aemf-final matchup. Robbie<br />
CardweR and Ryan Taylor led the Sixen.<br />
Rick Bellwoar led the While Panthera.<br />
Following a nip-and-tuck bade tor<br />
three quarter*, the Green Panther*<br />
pulled away to a 36-21 win over the<br />
Sixers tarthe tourney championship.<br />
Again JoeTenaglle'* game high 16<br />
point* led the winner*, and Phil<br />
McCaffrey added aeven. Robbie Cardwell<br />
led the Sixera with 14, and Ryan<br />
Taylor chipped In six. . ~<br />
REGISTERNOWAT<br />
CITY HALL ANNEX<br />
Registrations for all recreation program*<br />
are now being taken at <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Annex, comer <strong>of</strong> 9th Street and<br />
Asbury. acrou from <strong>City</strong> Hall between<br />
the hour* <strong>of</strong> 8 «.m. and 430 p.m. Monday-Friday,<br />
unless otherwise specified.<br />
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL<br />
NEEDS PLA YERSffEAUS<br />
SINCE 1975<br />
Any Mams or player* wishing Is Join<br />
an ASA women'* IOMMH laaaue<br />
•hould cal 30B-186S. or 3BM111 Ext<br />
232 or EM. 596.<br />
The league u*e* newly renovaled<br />
IWd* at 6th and Haven s<strong>of</strong>lbal complex.<br />
GIRLS'SOFTBALL<br />
LEAGUES FORtaNO ~<br />
Gin* age* 11-14 (houM regiMar<br />
now to partfdpaie in this new Intrndty<br />
league program.<br />
T<br />
levef will play M. MwTnighbj at 6M<br />
« Bay (<strong>of</strong>lbal Held*. Foe is $10 par<br />
p"yr<br />
Thurxby, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,1983<br />
SPRING SWING<br />
SURFING CONTEST<br />
The Spring Swing surfing contest I*<br />
scheduled Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10 on 7m<br />
St. beach. Register on tha beach at<br />
830 a.m.; events (tart ate.<br />
ASS fee cover* al events: menehunea.<br />
man* eenior, mena junior,<br />
men's, lediee, 3A 18 K over, 3A 17 ft<br />
under, body board, and long board.<br />
There wll be award* 10 lop 3 fWahemlnaachdivlaion.<br />
The no-wave dale Is <strong>Apr</strong>! 17.<br />
YOUTH VOLLEYBALL<br />
NOW UNDERWAY<br />
A youth votey ball league forboy*<br />
and girt* age* 11-141* now undar way<br />
4-530 pjn. Tuatday and Thursday at<br />
thecMccenler.<br />
Reglaier there or at the <strong>City</strong> Hal<br />
Annex: lee $10.<br />
• FISHING BOATS<br />
• SKI BOATS<br />
FAMILY CRUISERS<br />
• SPORT YACHTS<br />
mm,<br />
600 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT<br />
9126-0600<br />
Closed on Tuesday<br />
18' -35'<br />
l8'-22'<br />
23' -29'<br />
30' -65*<br />
• • • • * • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • •<br />
*<br />
Learn From The Best!<br />
ISIIERS<br />
$DAYCAMPS<br />
L<br />
J<br />
Choose The <strong>On</strong>e<br />
In Your Area!<br />
M BOYS-GIRLS 8-13<br />
^ MAINLAND HIGH SCHOOL<br />
-fi"<br />
Linwood<br />
* MIDDLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL<br />
C Cape May Court House<br />
£ June 28-July 2<br />
76ers Players, Coaches, 5<br />
and Other NBA Stars. *<br />
CHOOSE FROM:<br />
OVERNIGHT<br />
• In The Poconos<br />
• Weekly Sessions - July-August<br />
• Boys & Girls, 9-17 jL<br />
• Olyrtipic Size Pool<br />
•Private Lake<br />
• Select <strong>On</strong>e Or Two Weeks<br />
* REGISTER EARLY - Ust 4 Years We filled To Qpacity!!;<br />
I Write or Call: 76ers Basketball Camp<br />
Box 1073<br />
Bald Cynwyd, PA 19004<br />
Oo—n <strong>City</strong>, HJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B9<br />
More wins than loses<br />
as UT soccer starts<br />
. UPPER TOWNSrflP — the second half to win their,<br />
• Despile coritixfued., wet. opener .over Pitman, 2-1.<br />
.weath'er, the .township's<br />
SOCCER RESULTS' • .'<br />
soccer traveling teams :<br />
'••' '• '• ••'<br />
GiRLS,- '-'• •' • ',•<br />
1<br />
opened''the spring, season<br />
March' 27-28 'and won five<br />
i<strong>of</strong> the eight* scheduled<br />
.gaines. " '• • }:.',•'. ' "<br />
Poor field- conditions:'<br />
caused the-cancellation <strong>of</strong><br />
two games: Boys-ander-lO<br />
Twisters and under-14<br />
Sting.<br />
Under-il/ Blast, boys.<br />
slopped to a muddy, 3-1,<br />
Win at Moorestown; while<br />
boys under-12 Wblfpack<br />
avenged their two fall-season<br />
losses tothe JCC Maccabees,<br />
defeating them 3-2.<br />
The boys U13 Clippers,<br />
tied at the half, 2-2, rallied<br />
to beat Wsterford Warriors,'<br />
3-2. Boys U19 Raiders lost<br />
to the Medford Arsenal,<br />
5-2.<br />
The girls U13 Thunder<br />
defeated Riverside, 1-0; the<br />
U12 Storm broke a 1-1 tie in<br />
• ^uriiay. March 27 ,<br />
..Und»r 13 — (1-0) Oppot Twp. thuo-<br />
•oordefeated Riyertide,'VO ' . ' • .<br />
Und«r 12 — (1-0) Upper Twp: Storm<br />
:S> .. -<br />
010 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcMnCtty, N.J. Ttiuwctay, <strong>Apr</strong>il i,1M3<br />
Johnsons,pfiumanist <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> s<strong>of</strong>tball team is young, but ex<br />
•'• The Raiders, who open,<br />
"the season at-Millville<br />
tomorrow- afternoon, were<br />
5-13 a year ago without a<br />
senior oh: the roster.. While<br />
three players havev n-<strong>of</strong><br />
returned from that team,<br />
Watson has plenty <strong>of</strong> expe-<br />
team in CAL girts *"*""" rienced J hands to ' fill his Bridget Buchanan and "Allison •> has worked *=>7 hard<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> .senior Joi Millville. .. ^ '<br />
Johnson and Mainland Oceain <strong>City</strong> senior Serena<br />
• sophomore Noelie Pflum Dig?, was named to the sec-<br />
*ere both named to the ondTSnn'along with Mainfirst<br />
team, aU-Cape Ameri- ilahd's Courtney Neall and<br />
her to have<br />
an "improved year. 1 * * f<br />
Joining Donahue in the<br />
putfreld will 'probably be<br />
junior second baseman.<br />
Amy Domeracki, the team's<br />
only left-handed hitter... •.:<br />
"Amy. seems to have<br />
improved a lot," said Watson.<br />
"We are hoping she<br />
will becoprte a miafe domi-<br />
senior Becky Hall along<br />
nant hitter this sfason."
THESBiTlNEL-LEDQEfl OoaanCtty, NJ. Thuraday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
M<br />
\<br />
i:*:*:::::**^^<br />
ffi::::::%¥:%¥;:::^^<br />
Shower <strong>of</strong> savings<br />
in the<br />
•F.xw«»x^x¥:¥:W:iW^<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
DEADLINES<br />
Advertisements tor these columns should be iff the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> The<br />
.Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN" NOON TUESDAY' FOB<br />
THURSDAY PUBLICATK)N. Too Late toClassify - WEDNESOAY<br />
NOON.<br />
;••<br />
ADVERTISING RATES<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 6 lines <strong>of</strong> less 1 ..<br />
(Exceeding e lines O5» per line).<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,<br />
with 6 lines or less , „<br />
Too Late To Classify - 50" extra<br />
Ads Requiring Box Number - * 1.00 additional<br />
•*;•.• " 399-54.11<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, NJ. 00226<br />
•6.P0<br />
.,'24.00<br />
Situations Wanted instruction 1 Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services 1<br />
< 1<br />
Real Estate Sale<br />
Real Estatg&ale<br />
MATURE FEMALE -.Desires hoUuKaap-<br />
Jrig, companion, or child, care work, sally<br />
summer through Labor Day In O.G. area.<br />
Exparlanoad and witi references. Call<br />
.1-412-27B-2236.<br />
Help Wanted^<br />
Lost and Found<br />
Help Wanted<br />
The UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
RECREATION DEPT now<br />
has a lost and found. If anyone<br />
has lost items during recreation<br />
sports notify, Brenda Layton,<br />
Supervisor Recreation/<br />
Maintenance at (609) 628:3343.<br />
Please call with a description <strong>of</strong><br />
the missing items.<br />
| Help Wanted<br />
BOAT CLEANER - Somers Point Marina.<br />
4O«- hn par week. Duties Include: General<br />
cleaning, painting a dalalllna. Must<br />
be abla to wont weekends. Call BW or<br />
Cari.92M600<br />
COUNTER HELP<br />
1046.<br />
• Tom's DalL Call 386-<br />
EARN UP TO $348/WEEK-Assembling<br />
Christmas- a hoUday dacoratkma year<br />
round, at home. Wo* avail aooss- tie';<br />
Unllad Stales. For more Into •and salt<br />
addressed atampad anvalopa. to Maple<br />
ChrWmaa #360-4736. <strong>On</strong>ondaga Blvd.,<br />
Syracuse, ext 810. N.Y, 13219-3303.<br />
EXPERIENCED CLEANMG PERSON -<br />
And/or window washar wantad pan time<br />
until Spring, ften full time thru ttia summer.<br />
For Ocaan aty a Saa tola Cliy<br />
araa. mutt have own transportation. Cat<br />
anytma. 308-8106.<br />
FOOD SERVERS ftBUSBOYS. • Yaar<br />
round. fuM/pamlma. Call Mr.Cave. or Mk.<br />
Kuhna, 8am to 12 noon. Random Hotal,<br />
388-1000.<br />
FRONT DESK CLERK -Needed, experience<br />
preferred. <strong>Apr</strong>U thru Octobar. For<br />
appointment, cad 3*8-4772 and leava<br />
MUSIC LESSONS - Pr<strong>of</strong>essional percussion'<br />
(drum sat) and beginner piano lessons<br />
In your home by a certified teacher,<br />
with a Masters degree In orchestral par'<br />
cusslon. Call Richard Chambers. 608-<br />
272-04^ • .. (<br />
TRUMPET LESSONS - Study with the<br />
best Pata Castallano, experienced<br />
teacher ftplayer. Call 827-5534.<br />
OCEAN CITY CARPET CLEANERS -<br />
Aubrey Reed, pr<strong>of</strong>essional carpal dejaners<br />
over 30 years. Racomanded by moil<br />
real estate <strong>of</strong>fices. Call 380-0873.<br />
CREIUY HEALTH CARE - Whan someone<br />
you love naeds help. RNs, LPNs,<br />
Home. Health Aides, Companions, RN<br />
Supervision, ttall 608-380-19842.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
GeQJraljtferctiandisel j General Merchandise;<br />
Wanted<br />
OLD DECOYS - Shore birds. hunting<br />
hams. Private collector. Highest prices.<br />
Call Buzz, 390-9016.<br />
WANTED - Crib a hlghchalr, also large<br />
kitchen labls. Can 388-4428.<br />
O'NEILL MOVING<br />
(formerly O'Byme)<br />
Paitisl load lo a full house.<br />
'Weekly Trips between Phil*.<br />
& suburban areas.<br />
'Affordable Tales. .<br />
Call 1-215-289-1130<br />
Child Care<br />
WILL DO BABYSITTING - si mtf home.<br />
Very good with children. Reasonable.<br />
Call 381-8861.<br />
AUtOS<br />
TRUCK DRIVERS - The relocation services<br />
dhrielon <strong>of</strong> North American Van<br />
<strong>Line</strong>s, Inc. needs owner operators Immediately.<br />
Up to 5.000 conMct signing bonus<br />
and $200,000 guaranteed linehaul<br />
oBertng per yaar torlop quality van operators<br />
with 2 yra e»p In household goods<br />
or electronics. $100 contract signing bonus<br />
a tuition-tee training avail. For those<br />
with no experience. Lease or purchase<br />
avail 1 -800-348-2147. dept VK-88.<br />
CRUISE SHP EMPLOYMENT - Hiring<br />
' winter staff. Housekeepers, casino,<br />
able-bodied seaman, other • positions<br />
avail. $37541200<br />
weeMy'J <strong>On</strong>-board<br />
housing, meals, uniforms, benefits.<br />
8am-8pm EST. (fee) 1-407-831-5611<br />
ExtZO. - ... • • ' • .<br />
POSTAL JOBS - $11.41/hr to start, plus<br />
benefits. Postal-carriers, sorters, darfca.<br />
maintenance. For an application and<br />
exam Information, can 1-218-738-4715.<br />
exlP-2689,»amlo8pm,7days.<br />
RESPONSBLE LOVING PERSON - To<br />
care tor 2 yr old In our home, attar 3 pm.<br />
M t b flible approx 3 nlghta •.weak.<br />
FULL AND PART TIME - Licensed salon<br />
managerAlyllstmaU<br />
technician. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. Good salary and condition*. Cal<br />
Hair Artistes. 390-1174 or 381-7678.<br />
GARDENERS HELPER- Reliable, driver<br />
Ucsnse. Work thru. December. Kan<br />
Southard Landscaping. Can 398-2688.<br />
IMBVC ITlMMQft.<br />
UFE GUARDS - Somars Point Municipal<br />
beach. 30 to 35 hr par weak. S7-S7.S0<br />
par hour. Memorial Day/Labor Day. Must<br />
have CPH, flrsl aid, a life saving certification.<br />
For application can 827-5253. Application<br />
must baredewed by <strong>Apr</strong>il Btt..<br />
MULTt-FACETED PERSON - To<br />
AUTOS SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT -<br />
Continuous Inventory. Must sell locally.<br />
Dirt cheap! 1880% Corvettes, Mercedes.<br />
BMWs; Fords. Chevys. trucks, van's.<br />
RVs. also boats, homes. Headquarters<br />
1-800-386-4886.<br />
CHEVY 1888^CanOfo convertible, mlnf<br />
condition. $8300. CaU 308-3613.<br />
RETIRED HANDYMAN WANTED - CaU<br />
tor appointment, 388-1178.<br />
New Jersey Hcensa torfurniture deflvarles.<br />
Discount OMlce Furniture. Ris a<br />
Maysamdtag Road. Somers Point. NJ.<br />
ATTN: JUNKCARfflNERS<br />
We Will Remove Any<br />
Car FREE OfCHarge<br />
to You. Call:<br />
628-2495 ~<br />
WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED - Full<br />
time, part Irne. weekends. • restaurant<br />
opens <strong>Apr</strong>il In OX. Call 1-808-506-<br />
0183 altar 3 pm.<br />
WANTED - CNAs. LPNs and senior sitters.<br />
Now available at Today's Nurses.<br />
381-1684. ._<br />
WEU. PAY YOU TO TYPE^Namee a<br />
addresses from home. $500 per .1000.<br />
Call 1-800496-1888 ($1.48 mln/18yr».+)<br />
or write: Patee G2915. 161 & Lincolnway.<br />
N. Aurora. IL. 60542.<br />
PAINTERS -. Looking torselt-mottvaled<br />
persona topaint' residential homes In<br />
Cape May County. Sand latter or resume<br />
toCPP. P.O. Box 836. Cape May Court<br />
House. NJO8210.<br />
Personals:<br />
$$ Million Dollar $$<br />
Baby8c*rch<br />
Ages Birth to 35 Months.<br />
Male/Female<br />
Can Mitt CtorgouiM<br />
39S-5522 M9439-4OO0<br />
CONTESTANTS WANTED<br />
All Ages For Spirit <strong>of</strong> America<br />
& US. Model! Pageant<br />
WINNERS TO RID&ON FLOAT IN<br />
MISS AMERICAMMADB.<br />
391-5522 609-939-4600<br />
Collators Needed<br />
-, Experience Preferred,-<br />
. but will train.<br />
For further information,<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
HECREATION LEADER (T«mpor»rfPart Time)<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Community Services —. -<br />
Under supervisioo, responsitjle for a variety <strong>of</strong> recreation activities;"<br />
conduct* activites with assigned groups; does relatedwork as required.<br />
Closing Dste: <strong>Apr</strong>il 7,<strong>1993</strong><br />
APPLY CITY OF OCEAN CITY<br />
- " •<br />
' •:•••" DIVISION OF PERSONNEL<br />
9T.H & ASBURY AVENUE<br />
BOOM 33<br />
"EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" 4-1<br />
Real Estate<br />
Salesperson<br />
The rharket is booming, and<br />
Monihan Realty is seeking a<br />
licented, motivated sales<br />
person. We <strong>of</strong>fer i fully<br />
computerized rental system, -<br />
membership in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
/Atlantic County/Cspe May<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors, unparalled<br />
reputation anffs fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Call<br />
39SMW98 for confidential<br />
interview.<br />
Monihan Realty<br />
399-1311<br />
Active O.C.<br />
Real Estate Office<br />
Now hiring licensed agent for'<br />
full time opportunity for sales<br />
and rentals. We <strong>of</strong>fer you "<br />
statc-<strong>of</strong>-tht-art facilities wiih '<br />
unlimited income potential.<br />
Start immediately.<br />
CALL BOB LAWRENCE<br />
Lawrence Real Estate '<br />
399-0014<br />
Serving the<br />
Jersey Cape<br />
area and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Family Resort<br />
* •<br />
a.<br />
to<br />
1<br />
a.<br />
£?••<br />
i<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I I •<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Library Page (1- 4 Positions Available)<br />
Temporary, pan-time. Applicants must be reliable, accurate and<br />
detail oriented. Flexible schedule helpful. Weekend and evening<br />
hours preferred. Requires passing pre-employmenr physical.<br />
$S.05/hour to start $Si(Vhour after six months <strong>of</strong> satisfactory<br />
performance. ' . '. .' .<br />
.. ' Apply Directly To: I<br />
K?ren G. Mahar, Library Directory! :<br />
.... : . 1735 Simpson Avenue j ^<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 0*226-3071^ -<br />
AA/EOE 4-1<br />
FREE REAL ESTATE SEMINAR<br />
Want to know what a real estate career is<br />
- all about? Come, to our seminar,<br />
"Real Estate as a Pr<strong>of</strong>essie*v""<br />
• • :•• Thursday Night, <strong>Apr</strong>il 8,7:30 ^m.-.<br />
Call now for reservation.<br />
COLDWELL BANKER/<br />
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE<br />
. 909 West Ave. • , :<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
Don Wrisibridge 398-3888<br />
1-800-786-8884<br />
3 DAVSM NIGHTS -<br />
tkms & outaa. Undarbeohad corporata<br />
rat*. $29Sft»upla. Umhsd supply 1-800-<br />
487-8728 Exl_2M. yewisadbondad..<br />
BBS mambart;' .<br />
'<br />
ADOPTION • Happily marriad llnandally<br />
sscura coupla wishes la adopt a provkJe<br />
. tiw love, lite a eara you wish for your<br />
.baby. Plaasa call LorratnaJPaul 1-800-<br />
2BS-4ie7. - —_<br />
-BAHAMA CRUISE • 5 days. 4 nights<br />
$279 par coupla. Under boohed, must<br />
sen. limited number. Enjoyl Call. 1-407-'<br />
820-4200 EM. lOJ: -<br />
CZECH BOY 17 - Anxiously awaiting<br />
host fsmHy. Enjoys spons,.raadlng. Other<br />
Scandinavian^ European high school student*<br />
arriving August CaU Kathleen.<br />
(908) 389-3346 or TO00-8IBUNQ. "<br />
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED- 2Ssludents<br />
from Spain a Hunoary arriving here for<br />
month <strong>of</strong> July. For Into-psM Qjrmy at 398-<br />
2347.<br />
Brooks TV<br />
• USED TV'S<br />
TV «STEREO« VCR<br />
REPAIRS<br />
704 Asbury Avenue<br />
399-8699<br />
LEN HUNT/HANDYMAN<br />
All Home Repairs<br />
• Decking • Replscemcnt Window!<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing •Grouting' Gutter Wo* '<br />
'<br />
•light Hulling<br />
NO JOB TOOSMALL<br />
609-399-8003" f. tf<br />
Teachers Lawn Service<br />
"We Cut WithOut",<br />
I Reasonable and Reliable<br />
Lawn Maintenance<br />
Lktraed and Fully tmurod<br />
Call 822-1706 4-1<br />
O'REILLY HEALTH CARE<br />
RN'S • LPN^S<br />
Home Health Aides.<br />
Homemakers"<br />
390-8842<br />
J & J Quality Cleaning<br />
• Residential cleaning<br />
* • Rental Openings' —<br />
• Summer changeqveri<br />
• Wmdowt-<br />
• Owner Operated<br />
399^945 .<br />
CSS<br />
Clean Sweep Services<br />
(Complete Cleaning Comoany)<br />
Residential • Commercial -<br />
Construction .<br />
Ucentedr&Iniured; .<br />
398*6446<br />
A REAL BARGAM • HousadaanlngV<br />
rhost housas.$4O. Vary nibble • enV<br />
6enL Cal or tree astimda t retorence.<br />
390^035.<br />
CALL lia FOR EVERYTHING - Clesnup,<br />
palnl-up. fix-up. Painting a apt daan-<br />
Ing our specialty. Also pick up a oeUvery.<br />
Call Lorriane or MichaaL. RaHabla. yearround<br />
raahtants, 18 years experience.<br />
3984427or927-106Z<br />
CARPEHTER/HANDYMAN. - Home rapwSi<br />
fwnodtUnQ; vinyl wjndowi^ doon.<br />
Kit and baths specialist Licensed and Insured.<br />
20 years experience. Rafs. Call<br />
398-1745.<br />
CLEANNQ 8ERVtCE«E8IDENTlAL •<br />
Estabtahad 10 years O.C. • Upper<br />
Township. Excellent references and prtees.'Spring<br />
cleaning. Saturday ctois.<br />
weekly and N-waeWy cleans. Windows<br />
dona sap. Scrub Squad; 6OM28-301 a.<br />
GENERAL HOUSECLEANINQ • Weekly<br />
or bMmaMy. CaB after 2 pm. 476^222.<br />
HOUSECLEANMQ - Experience. ra»-<br />
able. reasonable. Call Paggy. 398-1842.<br />
10 PECE DINING ROOM SET - Solid<br />
' Wood, excellent condition. $500. Can be<br />
seen <strong>Apr</strong>il 4«< from 4.to 6pm. 4817 Wast<br />
Ava^dcorcaH 1 -2154504639 before<br />
.Sat , . • . . . .<br />
25.000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKB -<br />
Setae « tmdaa. 15% <strong>of</strong>f new paperback<br />
books. 5OH <strong>of</strong>f used paperback book*.<br />
Open aH year. Tuesday thru Saturday.<br />
The Bookaterla Two, 11th a Asbury,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty.3080121. '<br />
^_<br />
CASTRO CONVERTBLE BEDS • 2<br />
bads with cover. Hke new, $175 for both.<br />
Call 398-7363.<br />
FOR SALE • Fum, bar remg, tandem<br />
bike, moped, helmet. Ironing board, bedding,<br />
drapes, folding cots^ china, oaljlng<br />
fan, picture glass, mats, frames. Ha cabinet.<br />
CM Marie 389-1144.<br />
OAK DINETTE SET - Original cost<br />
$1,200. a place setting <strong>of</strong> Wadgawood,<br />
Georgetown collection, Rylno Cloud pattern,<br />
made In England, original coat<br />
$400. Bast <strong>of</strong>fer. Call 399-7849, leave<br />
WINDSURFER CLASSIC - $200. Con- Z,<br />
nelly Bile water ikl $100. Cell anytime. ><br />
1-215^828-9637 or In O.C. Set. 11 10 3.1 £<br />
Bay Road. 381-0505. ' £<br />
WPLFF TANNING BEDS - New com- . £<br />
merdal-N>me units from $198. Lamps-to- ;p<br />
dons-accessories. Monthly payments tow £<br />
as $18 Call today free new color cats- ~\<br />
log. 1-800-482-9197. ><br />
| Boat Slips j £<br />
30' BOAT SLIP O C -(Noreasler) Elec- ><br />
trie a water, new docks. Avail 4/15*3. %<br />
Call (609) 428-2525 day. or (609) 391- %<br />
2053ewes.<br />
.- ' • ' ' _•£<br />
BOAT SLIP WANTED - tor 20 ft boat. In jS<br />
vldnlty 22nd St Call 609-327-6578.<br />
FLOATING BOAT SUP - Will accomodate<br />
30 fl boat 16th a Pleasure vicinity,<br />
Electric and water avail. $1,500 torseason.<br />
Please caH 809-228-5655.<br />
PROTECT YOURSELF FROM'ARMED<br />
ROBBERY - Guard against criminal assault.<br />
$2 Security Plus. 3111 Route 36.<br />
•11 Suite 122. Mt Laurel. NJ.. 08054.<br />
SENIOR COMPANIONS-Now available<br />
at Todays Nurses, 391-1684.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
SECRETARY - Avail by the day. Jyptag.<br />
WP51. Lotus, all <strong>of</strong>fice skills. $70Atay<br />
, minimum. 386-8746. .• - ~<br />
•UNCAGED" PET SITTWGJWALKING -<br />
Going away on vacalon-or for the weekend.<br />
Stan packing and leave your pets at<br />
home with Uncaged. In home pel siding,<br />
lit safer than a kennel with less chance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Illness. Can 398-3325 for Info.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Is accepting<br />
applications<br />
for a limited number <strong>of</strong> the following<br />
positions:<br />
ACCOUNT CLERK<br />
BEACH INSPECTOR<br />
BOAT RAMP ATTENDANT .<br />
OMNIBUS OPERATOR<br />
(CLASS 1) .<br />
TRUCK DRIVER<br />
MAINTENANCE REPAIRER<br />
LABORER • • •<br />
COMFORT STATION<br />
ATTENDANT<br />
BEACH&OARDWALK<br />
CLEANER<br />
AIRPORT ATTENDANT<br />
CLERK TYPIST<br />
RECREATION LEADER<br />
TELEPHONE OPERATOR<br />
TENNIS CLERK<br />
INFORMATION CLERK<br />
ASSISTANT VIOLATION<br />
CLERK<br />
PARKING ENFORCEMENT<br />
OFFICER<br />
MEDIC ..-<br />
FIRST YEAR LIFEGUARD<br />
nent.<br />
Selection is based upon qualification!, prior <strong>City</strong> empi<br />
residency, and properly ownership. Applicants for bescn/bo*rd»<br />
cleaner positions must be at least 14 years <strong>of</strong> age. Applicant* for beach<br />
inspector must be at least 18 yean <strong>of</strong> ages. Applicants for all other<br />
potiuons'muit be st lean 16 yean <strong>of</strong> age. Physical examinations may<br />
be required by the <strong>City</strong> at the applicants expense. Or a ligned waiver<br />
<strong>of</strong> the physician may be required by the <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Applications may be obtained and accepted at The Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Personnel, Wi * Asbury, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, NJ N22*. Monday<br />
through Friday 8:4S AM to 4:40 PM.<br />
JEO/AA EMPLOYER M/F/H/V 4.3'<br />
HELP, My Computer!<br />
• Does yourcomputer<br />
frustrate you?<br />
Give you anxiety?* Do you<br />
want toknow the BASICS?"<br />
Do you want your computer<br />
to produce results not waste<br />
time? CaU 391-9065<br />
for HELP.<br />
My job is to make you<br />
the computci'expert!<br />
PAPERHANGiNG<br />
_and<br />
PAINTING<br />
robe<br />
m. oster<br />
CRAFTSMAN<br />
398-3613<br />
ANDERSON-OJSERKIS<br />
TAG SALES ,<br />
Liquidation <strong>of</strong>houie contents<br />
arid eitates<br />
FULL APPRAISAL SERVICE<br />
CALL 927-0975<br />
Call Ted, The—<br />
Senior Citizen Friend<br />
-N0J0BT0OSMALU-.<br />
38Yrs.Inb!dg.tiade<br />
REASONABLE RATES<br />
399-W97<br />
TEDESCO CONCRETE<br />
35 years Experience Serving '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> & Surrounding Areas<br />
Curbing • Driving • Porches<br />
Sidewalks • Floors • Etc.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
927-5052_<br />
m'ch Orchard Builders<br />
• Home Improvements<br />
• Remodeling • Qecki<br />
• Replacement Windows<br />
• Minolr Repairs - •<br />
LICENSED* INSURED<br />
390-3377<br />
MOVTNQ - Boy* bdrm sat. almost new,<br />
$400. IBM 8alactric $78. Oympla portabla<br />
alae typawrltar. $35. Mauve vartlcal<br />
band torsliders. $15. CaU 398-4102.<br />
SLOW DRAIN? DRAIN CARE - Ends<br />
slow drains. Remove* years <strong>of</strong> buildup In<br />
pipes a Irs safe 10 use. Money back<br />
guaranteed! Buy Drain Care at: Ocaan<br />
<strong>City</strong> Trua Hardware, 735 Asbury Ave,<br />
fjavle Hardware, 1235 Asbury Ave..<br />
FLOATMQ DOCK - Private, aasy 1<br />
to bay. Small or large boat. Call evenings,<br />
1-302-4784680.<br />
Pets<br />
USED FURNmjRE - Btos, bureau,<br />
nktfil tables, a ate Can ba aaan Sal A<br />
Sun. 4/3. 4M. after loam, 3728.CeotraJ<br />
Ava.OC. .<br />
AKC SMOOTH FOX TERRIER - Pups. 2<br />
males left Champion bloodlines, shots.,<br />
wormed, excellent temporments. .:Must:<br />
aaalRaral 027-2888. _ - -<br />
SPOTTED BENGAL LEOPARD —Wltans.<br />
Gentle, alfecllonalB^ domesllc<br />
breed with awtld took. TICA, pedlgraes,<br />
shots. Call 390-9402. .<br />
Boats<br />
14 FT HOBE CAT-Turbo, highway tratlar,<br />
axtns. buy now save $$. *1K». Can<br />
399-2973.<br />
CARPENTRY & PAINTING<br />
• Drywall Repairs""<br />
• Interior - Exterior Painting<br />
• No Job Too Small<br />
• Free Estimates<br />
Donald L. Simon<br />
JAMES D. TARVES -<br />
Third Generation Builder -<br />
•ADDITIONS —<br />
> REMODELING • REPAIRS<br />
3994997<br />
Oarage sate - Sat <strong>Apr</strong>il 3rd, 730 am to 7<br />
12 GarlWd Place. O.C. lawn tools, htm,<br />
a miscrlams. 398-0850.<br />
Plumbing, Heating,<br />
Air-Conditioning<br />
Service, New Construction<br />
LIC. #8493 & 1034<br />
CALL<br />
399-5346<br />
Senior Sitters^<br />
A fulfilling individualized<br />
companion service for<br />
Senior Citizens that is<br />
Simply the Best!!! .<br />
398-7218<br />
.'We take special care <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people who once took<br />
, special care <strong>of</strong> youll!<br />
Excellent References<br />
GIANT. YARD SALE - Sat & 8un, 4/3 •<br />
4M. 9am to ? No aarty bHs. plaasal<br />
Hauaahold Hams, spreads, curtains, sUk<br />
flowers, plcturaa, toys, mink coat, ate<br />
Something tareveryone). Rain or Shine.<br />
M21 Asbury Ava.O.C.<br />
HUGE GARAGE-BALE - Fum. household<br />
goods, glassware, good clothing,<br />
lamps, crafts. Something toreveryone.<br />
1408 Simpson Ave. rear, FrL a Sat. 4/2<br />
*4J3.9am.<br />
_ _<br />
MOVINGSALE - Quean fleecer a<strong>of</strong>cvdh<br />
nana, twin bads, camping equip., bunds.<br />
Lots <strong>of</strong> good dotting, household, a misc.<br />
5047 Asbury Ave.. O.C. Sat. 4/3. Sun.<br />
4/4,8-2388-6786. . • •<br />
MOV»»G8ALE-Saturday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 3.9am<br />
to 1 pm. (Rain data Sun. 4/4 definite).<br />
Furniture, bedding, donas, china,<br />
kitchen uiantka,, lames, tandem bike,<br />
moped. 410 W: 8urf Road. O.C. (Gardens,<br />
west <strong>of</strong>! Wesley Ave<br />
PUBLIC BOAT AUCTION<br />
SATURDAY, APRIL 10,<strong>1993</strong><br />
11:00 AM -• •<br />
, ANYPNECANBUYORSELL :<br />
Auction Site: Toduhoe Inn, Rte OrBeesley's Polnl, N),<br />
Edt 29, Garden Slate Parkway <strong>On</strong> the Egg Harbor Bay<br />
This to a psrtial-llst only. If you don't see what you^re looking for, glv<br />
us • csll We are takingconsignments daily, list is subject tochange.<br />
Ctll forconfirmation. . J — ,—<br />
199019-Regal 175 Merc I/O<br />
1973 28' Stlverton, 318Crys. inbd.<br />
-198920-Baretta<br />
18' VIP center console<br />
18'Steury<br />
1988 20* WeUoaft w/454<br />
3hp Evinrude O/B motor ' '<br />
21 r Seek Craft 200hp Merc.<br />
1979 21'Grady White -<br />
Cuddy Nassau • .<br />
17' Guasmaster w/150 Merc<br />
O/B arid trailer . -<br />
1989t7'Bayliner<br />
1989 17' Sunbird<br />
-J990 23' Proline 225<br />
Yamaha OB — ,<br />
22' Mako center console —<br />
with 2/100 HP Johnson ..<br />
1984 19' Renken ,<br />
1976 2C Sea Ray<br />
18' Dixie 70hp Johnson O/B<br />
1988 Yamaha Wave Runner<br />
1989 Yamaha Wave Jammer<br />
w/ trailer<br />
lever. A /* buyers premiunTapplies. Nj<br />
may be previewed from <strong>Apr</strong>il 3rd<br />
and 5PM, and im auction day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10th,<br />
Terms atConditions: • ^ ,.: :T<br />
Sale will be held rain or shine. Everything sold "As Is", "Where I»", no<br />
guarantees or warranties whatsoever. A /*<br />
Sales Tax will be charged. Boats r<br />
r through <strong>Apr</strong>il 9th behCeerf 9AM at<br />
from-SAMunUHlAM, •<br />
Paymenb • • " ' .<br />
Cash or check with bank letter ' . - . _ .<br />
. "Drawing for* Petco VHF Radio, Chrome Antenna Mount 6V .<br />
VHFAnttnna. Courtesy <strong>of</strong> Slate Auetiameen cV BcVM Marine.<br />
FOR MORE INFORMATION CQNTACTxJohn SUte or John RidUla afc<br />
" 12 East Ninth SL,<strong>Ocean</strong>Oty. NJ 08226 •"<br />
1^00-22*6136 • (609) 399-8766.» FAXX609) 399-7450 4-8<br />
I<br />
I'<br />
e> Business;<br />
Opportunities<br />
Opportunities<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE TOWNHOUSE<br />
N«* eonslrucdon. diredry acrou the sttWitffrom the beach)<br />
Never rented or oocupiedl Pour bedrooms^ 2'/i baths. 5 tevf<br />
Ul<br />
Jacuzzi. Oenbal Air; Gas Heat Fiberglass decks. Cathe-<br />
«;* cotlinos, Ceiling tans, Garagei Real fireplaco, Intercbrn.<br />
Andersen Windows, and much more. Enjoy the warm, sunny.<br />
Southern exposures and <strong>Ocean</strong> Views from this one <strong>of</strong> a'.kind .<br />
Jocatont CaJI John toryour private showing. $279:400.<br />
INVEST IN YOUR UFE3TVLEI .<br />
, Beachfront, Beachfront, Beachfrontl This'one you can afiordl 1 :<br />
The mHon dollar view is free from this second floor condo.<br />
•Now is. your chance todiscover how YOU CAN AFFFQRD<br />
BEACHFRONT! Priced for immediate sale, four bedrooms,<br />
three baths, squeaky dean, newly decorated kitchen. If you<br />
ever thought you could own a view to dream by, this Is the<br />
one) Cal John today for the address <strong>of</strong> your new home.<br />
$339,400. -<br />
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX-$825,000 '<br />
Quiet, seashore elegance describes this Robert Coste buyt,<br />
twb-yeav youao. duplex. Extra large living area and 12 foot<br />
ocean-front decks, vaulted ceilings, skyltohts. enclosed<br />
garages & storage area are some <strong>of</strong> its many fine features.<br />
1st FLOOR $450,000,2nd FLOOR - $495,000.<br />
Spectacular custom built beachfront property located on<br />
.desirable southend beachlll Relax and enjoy the sweeping<br />
ocean views from this beautifully furnished and equipped four<br />
bedroom, and two bath second floor condominium. Asking<br />
price $425,000.<br />
Exceptional ocean views from this unique single family corner<br />
beachfront property with southern exposure in desirable<br />
southend location!!! There's plenty <strong>of</strong> room' for even the largest<br />
family in the 2.500+sq. ft three story six bedroom four<br />
bath home with large wrap-around outside deckllll Asking<br />
price $725.000. ' .<br />
Well maintained and fully furnished and^aguipped 2ncM.<br />
condo just steps tothe beach in desirable southendrSpacious<br />
living area has cathedral ceiKngJjrjepiace-and a new<br />
fiberglass deck looking out .towards the beach. There is also<br />
a rear deck, kttsjjf storage and enclosed outside shower and<br />
pterirToroW-street parking. Asking price $199.900..<br />
THE INTERCOASTAL VIEWS ARE FREE! - ~~<br />
.Surround yoorserrwithjwnoramic views <strong>of</strong> the intercoastal<br />
waterway and Stale protectod_getlandsl Like new, this 3<br />
-bedroom, 2 bath. Second floor condo on West Avenue in the<br />
Southend was one <strong>of</strong>jha last structures permitted under the<br />
new zoning regulations. Enjoy the beautiful sunsets overlooking<br />
nature at its best! This one e priced for action! Call<br />
. John now for a personal tour <strong>of</strong> your new home! $169.000.<br />
Wefl Maintained CapeCod in the Beautiful and Highly Desirable<br />
Baylandmgs Neighborhood. Three-BR's, Two .full tiled<br />
baths, formal DR. eat-In Wlch. w/top shelf appliances. 2nd fk_<br />
. _ deck <strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> master BR <strong>of</strong>fers fantastic inland waterway views!<br />
This home <strong>of</strong>fers unsurpassing charm at a no frit) price.<br />
$168,900. --*••• .<br />
UNIQUE FIRST FLOOR BEACHFRONT CONDO „_<br />
with magnificent ocean views and over 1900 sq. ftrqfGving<br />
space with 3 bedrooms-ft 1.6 baths in the front unit and an<br />
additional 1 bedroom & 1 bath efficiency apartment with separate<br />
entrance in the rear. Main kitchen recently remodeled.<br />
Tremendous potential at a great price. Just reduced to<br />
$329.900. . • . .. .<br />
Lawrence Real Estate<br />
^Realtor — _-__<br />
- .Sale • Rentals •Insurance—<br />
4801 Central Avenue,<br />
__ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>TNew Jersey 08226<br />
LB _ _ 399-0014<br />
(609)<br />
399rJESS. • ' '<br />
TAKE YOUR MCKII ~ ' . . . ""<br />
Use this beautifully maintained home as a single or two fam-<br />
-il)H)roperty.'lnside entrance and hallway join the first floor 1<br />
bdrm. afiL with the 2nd fl. 3 bdrm. apt. Spacious garage. New<br />
carpeting. Near 24th SL beach. Call for more info. ~<br />
Johnson Realtors<br />
833 Wesley Ave. ^09-399^5010<br />
A well maintained property with/an excellent Center <strong>City</strong><br />
location. The first floor m, being used as a Dental Office. Irs<br />
ideal for any pr<strong>of</strong>essional use. Doctor, Lawyer. C.PA, etc..<br />
Second and third floor is a 3 bedrooms. 1 'A bath apartment<br />
Asking . $229,000V<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE, INC.<br />
! ATLANTIC A\ I 399-5454<br />
. DUPLEX<br />
.Delancey Duplex...,.,<br />
Asbury Avenue Duplex<br />
3 BR Atlantic Ave, w/ac .<br />
4BR Central Ave. ; .„.._.<br />
Upper Conage w/ground fir. apt.. :.<br />
CONDO • •<br />
Santa Barbara North Starting at-.._.._.......^_<br />
Sandpebbles - <strong>On</strong>e bedroom . ..,.,<br />
Stemon PI. 2BR. 2AB .<br />
Gardens East. 2BR. w/ac & gar.-...l.<br />
. MULTI-FAMILY<br />
Brighton PL Multi Near Bead*<br />
Second Si BechNock Triplex __.i<br />
Guest Home. PoL BAB : ;<br />
Allamic Ave Multi<br />
BeachUock 4 U n i u . . . . . _ v ,<br />
BAYFRONT-LAGOQN<br />
.4 BR remodeled luxury home— ', •. _.._.<br />
Bay Village Bayfrpm w/boaulip - Owner Says Sen..<br />
. UPPER TWP. "~<br />
Elegant 3 BR, Rancher ,<br />
Contemporary_Southwood^Single.<br />
. 139J90D<br />
.119^00<br />
.224400<br />
-•;_. 179.900<br />
—:. 165.000<br />
.:._._.64.900<br />
.._.._.. 94 jOOO<br />
—..127,000.<br />
— .112^00<br />
—.229.900<br />
_„_. 159.900<br />
.295.000<br />
-.199.900<br />
..195.000<br />
.399.900<br />
.164.900<br />
.145.000<br />
-219,000<br />
ivvaKWVfnnri<br />
agcr REAL<br />
ESTATE<br />
INC.<br />
ASBURY AVCTDOWNTOWN.OC - WeU<br />
astabliahad popular natural body cara/<br />
bath shop with Nngerla salon. Turn kay<br />
operation. Small down paymanVtanna<br />
avail. CaH now 398-0256 altar 6pm. _<br />
GUEST HOUSE - Long aatablished<br />
Ocaan <strong>City</strong> guaal housa. Great location,<br />
axcallant (acuity. Maal tortaachara or<br />
samkaVrad coupla. Uva t«« at tha<br />
Shora. Call eO»-3e«M793 or 1-717-743-<br />
7503.<br />
OCEAN CITY CENTRALLY. LOCATED - Z-<br />
Establlshod, stationery and packaging ."*<br />
store. Fully equipped ready to operate, few<br />
Invenlory a futures priced fight. Office A ?.<br />
warehouse on premises. Turn key opera- ~'<br />
•tton. Call 344-4522 torInto. . *Z<br />
ReaLEstate Sale<br />
WATERFRONT<br />
TOWNHOME - WlllJboat<br />
sHp._ajXM sq ft 3 + bdrms. 3Vfc"'<br />
baths, garage, 3. decks, llreplace.'j<br />
Jacuzzi, gas heat a more. Owner wlllp -<br />
sacrifice. Asking $279,500. Monroe R»V<br />
altors, 38S-7TJO0. v :?<br />
SOFA BEDS - Wan units, occasional<br />
chairs. Mbies, A dining tables. Sax <strong>Apr</strong>t<br />
3rd, earn to 1pm, 821 Wesley Ave.. O.C.<br />
YARD SALE - Sat 4/3. IP am to 1pm.<br />
885 and Street, rear. O.C. weather parr<br />
mlttlng. Mostly children clothes ftodd« &<br />
e n d s . •.. - . . . . . . ' • '<br />
lYJWD SALE - 8at <strong>Apr</strong>* 3. Bam-12 noon.<br />
4718 Asbury Ave. Household goods.<br />
utensils, dishes, pots and pans, furniture,<br />
cattnats. bedding, pictures, bric-a-brac,<br />
alt<br />
Target New Jersey<br />
with<br />
Statewide Classifieds!<br />
Tarost<br />
3MMqn<br />
Raadars<br />
*3<br />
3Mba1on<br />
RMdeYS<br />
'219 v<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
For <strong>On</strong>ly < ~v^ x<br />
For <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
•219<br />
STATEWIDE<br />
. CLASSIFIED*<br />
A0VERTWN0<br />
TOM WARD<br />
• Upholsterer At<br />
Holly Floors<br />
Upholstery Cushions<br />
Dining Rm Chairs-<br />
Foam Replacement<br />
For Cushions<br />
Re-Webbing<br />
Of Furniture- "<br />
Showroom Carpet<br />
Vinyl & Wood<br />
Floors<br />
For Estimate, Call<br />
Is-V-^'f"'<br />
pijsrfi<br />
- DON'T 7-H<br />
Give your antiques,<br />
collectibles, glassware &<br />
good used furniture away! I'll<br />
buy one piece or entire contents<br />
• Estate Uquidatora .<br />
•Tig Sale Speculiit<br />
• Auction Seirvicei . .<br />
• Appraisals .<br />
• Over 20 Yrs Experience<br />
Uceutd A Bemkd Suurilj<br />
CALL 624-1089<br />
FOR INFO<br />
FOR SALE - 4 box seats PhUjy sckets.<br />
Great opportunity, giaat seats. Selling tor<br />
COSL388-0787. .<br />
FURNITURE - Ocaan <strong>City</strong> "maple soHd.<br />
' wood, sola. 2 uphc*iered rockan, and.<br />
tatXaa. ottoman. Call 30O4O6Z<br />
GARDEN TILLERS - Rear-ana Troy-BUt<br />
TMera, at tow.direct torn me tackxy prices.<br />
For tree catalog with prices, special<br />
saving* now m effect a model guide, call<br />
tol free. 1-«tk>S4S4800. Dept 12<br />
HAPPY JACK TABUCK8-Prevent Haas<br />
motnar nature* way without neaUddaa.<br />
ChewaUa ftnutritious tablet. For dogs a<br />
cats. At farm A feed stores.<br />
Decorative Flap For<br />
AULOttutau!<br />
QtoUdayi. seasons, birtndayi,<br />
weddings, flowers, animali,<br />
sports etc..)<br />
FREE CATALOG<br />
YOU'RE FLAGGED<br />
P,O. Box 1603<br />
OctanCHy,NJ0«226<br />
•DECKS'<br />
REMODELING* REPAIRS<br />
' HOME REPAIRS<br />
LewSypher<br />
BUILDER<br />
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE<br />
TOWN BOOK STORE<br />
3248 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>.NJ.<br />
398.7314<br />
•Will Open For'93 Seaion<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday <strong>Apr</strong>ilfth.<br />
BEACHFRONT<br />
TOWNH8E - For<br />
$289,500. 3BR 2'/4Baths<br />
- 2-car gar. Air, decks, forntohed.<br />
CORNER RANCHER IN<br />
LUXURIOUS dARDENS-<br />
SBR - 5 Baths, impeccable<br />
shape, partially furnished,<br />
cent air. A close to beach.<br />
Reduced to $359,000.<br />
A HOME THAT MUST<br />
BE SEEN -Parquet floors.<br />
air, Florida: Room, 2 car<br />
oar. 5BR. 3V>Ba«w phis •<br />
naw oat heating system.<br />
Al ra plus a luxurious<br />
stroat. - ' ' . '<br />
BAYFRONT TOWN.<br />
.HOUSE - SBR - Jacuzzi<br />
Balh> 2%-Bfflhs. carport,<br />
pool, direct bay views<br />
Impeccable condition.'<br />
fplace. Make orfer today.<br />
6 UNITS INCOME - $36,000+ per year. All unlto are<br />
heated.<br />
HANDYMAN DUPLEX - <strong>On</strong>ly $179,000. 3BR per floor.<br />
GARPEN9 DUPtjSX - 5BR up - 3BR down. Very nfct.<br />
Steps to beach. ParJrtng. <strong>On</strong>ly 2 ^<br />
'<br />
WflBX<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SAT. APRIL 3RD<br />
12-3 PM<br />
4 Grenada Lane<br />
BAVFRONT RANCHER<br />
• <strong>On</strong>ly 14 yrs. old.. Immaculate<br />
condition, jumferied,<br />
fireplace, 3 boat alips.<br />
Great<br />
neighborhood.-<br />
Room for expanisbn, H<br />
needed, $320,000. Call<br />
609-308-1856. '<br />
OPENHOU3E<br />
SUN., 12-4 PM '<br />
2213-2215 ' .<br />
Wesley Ave.<br />
GOLD COAST BEACH-<br />
FRONT TOWNHOUSE3. •<br />
Each unit(eatures5 BR, 5'A<br />
Baths, 2 master suites,<br />
glass a .skylights galore. 4<br />
decks on each unit and<br />
amenities toonumerous to<br />
list, Priced to sell at<br />
$679,000 A $699,000<br />
respectivelyrstpp in or call<br />
399-0066.<br />
CANT BE BEATI-This<br />
Coste custom buBt 1st II<br />
condo is directly across<br />
street from best beach in<br />
town! Decorator furnishings<br />
makaa this a super<br />
user or Investor property.<br />
Central air. 3 BR. 2 Baths.<br />
$235,000 him. Call 300-<br />
0041.<br />
A QUALITY SHOW-<br />
CASE - For your beautiful<br />
antiques.' Gracious older 6<br />
bedroom,. TV* bath spacious<br />
home with custom<br />
quality woodwork throughout,<br />
plus 1 bedroom apartment.<br />
Good investment at<br />
$168,000. Cal 609-390-<br />
8822. . • :•.••<br />
LOCATION<br />
EVERYTHING -Close to beach, boardayground.<br />
etc. 2BRs. 1BA. LR & Kttch-<br />
Srf aSaTtaTSwwute or rental neighborhood. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
$59,000 fum. Cal 399^041. ' ' .<br />
GARDENS DUPUEXIII • <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the few. Ctoee tobeach.<br />
Eai?2^or^wIrTBR. 1BA ea unit $169,000. CaM 609-<br />
399-1856.<br />
THROW AWAY YOUR RAKE * HOE • Enjoy Ike new<br />
mafctonanc* fraa Hi> when you can and toaw when you<br />
cant 3 b«Jroom. 2 baJh. with eantral air. firepiaoD. 2nd floor<br />
deck dose tobeach. Property produced $14^000 l«t teason.<br />
Buy below assessed value .at lowest Interest rales in<br />
dM^A^$144.960. Further into cal 60*399*422.<br />
THE^B ESI R EA L ES TA IE A SS E I<br />
YOU CAI\ HAVE AT THE SHORE:<br />
OPEN HOUSES<br />
SAT4SUN.APR3&4<br />
12-4PM<br />
BLUEWATER MAB1NA-TAKE YOUR PICK!<br />
106 LIMPET DRIVE - A 3BR/2BA SHOWCASE! Furnished<br />
townhouse with upgrades galore plus bay views. $184,000.<br />
_ J05 UMPET DRIVE • 2BRABA urat with fireplace, decks,<br />
freshly • painted and ready for immediate<br />
occupancy.<br />
$134,000. . . . _ .;' . "—<br />
. BETTER THAN NEW-<br />
' first floor condominium just<br />
listed. Just stops from the<br />
39th street beach with gasheat<br />
and fireplace, central<br />
air.Jront a rear decks, and<br />
upgrades galore. This is a<br />
• perfect opportunity for you -<br />
$1890<br />
ABSOLUTELY CHARM-<br />
ING SUMMER COTTAGE<br />
with . 3 Bedrooms, new<br />
kitchen, fenced back yard,<br />
and <strong>of</strong>f street parking. All<br />
this and a terrific-?8tn<br />
street location on an<br />
Aabury Avenue duplex<br />
zoned lot for just<br />
GREAT INVESTMENT!<br />
FULLY RENTED. So end<br />
duplex near super beach<br />
and located In a very desirable<br />
area. First floor unit<br />
has 3 BR. 1 BA a front<br />
porch,' small den, large<br />
eat-irt kitchen, comfortable<br />
living from and large, laundry<br />
room. The second unit<br />
has a large sundeck^2 BR,<br />
1 BA. living room and eatin-kitchen.<br />
All for<br />
$164.900.<br />
VERY NICE BUNGA-<br />
LOW WITH . DOUBLE<br />
OARAGE and a yearly<br />
rented garage aparftrtem.<br />
Both have-2 bedrooms, 08<br />
heat'and a desirable Bay<br />
Avenue location, all torthe<br />
price <strong>of</strong>. $129,900. or if<br />
you're interested, there's a<br />
vacant contiguous 45' lot<br />
available for a p '' ~"<br />
price <strong>of</strong> $187,500r<br />
2121 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226<br />
(609) 399-7036 _ -<br />
DUPLEX WITH POSITIVE<br />
CASH FLOWI - Lg. 3+BR<br />
upper cottage. 08 heat,<br />
storage, plus 2BR ground<br />
fl apt Income $13,700:<br />
$124,000. .<br />
OCEAN REEF' • •> 2BR<br />
Townhouse, well maintained<br />
Where ekte could<br />
' you own a homo wfth bay<br />
Views foronly $152,500?<br />
Easy to seel<br />
•<br />
800 BAY TOWERS CONDO W/VIEWSI - BeautJIuHy decorated<br />
2BR«BA. new carpet, paint A Wallpaper. Poo), 24hr<br />
security, garage. $134,900. -.<br />
QUEST HOUSE - 2 Apts phis 6 rooms, owners apartment oil<br />
H/W heat. FP. lg porch, plenty <strong>of</strong> parking. Ready for summer.<br />
<strong>of</strong>93l $319,000.<br />
CONDO ONLY STEPS TO BEACH • Super rental potonliaL<br />
REDUCEDI Oversized 2BR unit $65,000. 4BR units starling<br />
at $109,000.<br />
NEW CONSTRUCTION 18T FL CONDO - to be completed<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>-16. Upgrades and amenities galore. 3/2, Qoldooast location.<br />
Won't last $149,900.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY • Cape Cod. 3+BR. 2 full baths, FP, shyaled<br />
on large lot Partially furnished, neat a dean. $149,000.<br />
BEESLEyS POINT COLONIAL - 4BR«.5BA Immaculate<br />
honw w/lg. Evinfl spaces, lanoad yard, overaized garage.<br />
QuMatMt $174,900.<br />
aWAJNTON COMMERCIAL -building on « « • » „<br />
'M taMN W* Ao- •**« tend<br />
$5000a<br />
;<br />
OPEN HOUSES ..•-"<br />
-••-.: ^<br />
11-4PM<br />
1744Boardwalk<br />
513 • 22nd stroot<br />
Sal. & Sun. • -. Sun. - .<br />
2225 Wesley North<br />
Sun. :<br />
SPRING OPEN HOUSE<br />
CELEBRATION<br />
SUNDAY 1-4 PM<br />
28 NORWOOD ROAD*<br />
~ MARMORA: Exceptional<br />
valued 3 Dedrooms. Gaa<br />
heat ft cental air, great<br />
^location. - Plus<br />
Garage..4112.S00.~<br />
40 CHELSEA AVE. -<br />
BEE8LEY8 POINT: Oesa--<br />
THe area <strong>of</strong>fers tria unique<br />
ranch. 3BR, 2 Baths.<br />
Garag«. Dry Baaamant<br />
and Family Room.<br />
$149,900. — -=^<br />
1719 SHORE ROAD<br />
SEAVILLE: <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
old3BR^AB<br />
. a * a . S n<br />
ily Room, workshop, basement<br />
plus afcnosfSM acre<br />
IOL7$137.900.<br />
260 DOVE LANE •<br />
Custom conalone<br />
fireptae*. poo)<br />
3BR.-7A<br />
Bath>: Great<br />
Room, aorary. wot bar and<br />
much moral $245,750.<br />
1601 SHORE ROAD -<br />
PALERMO: Over 2400 so,<br />
ft. in this meticulously<br />
maintained _ twostory...Boasting<br />
3BR.<br />
2Baths, Greenhouse-and<br />
Poot...$205.000.<br />
BEST BUY. LOWEST<br />
"PRieeO. 3BR. 2BA QUAL-<br />
ITY Stahler construction,<br />
south end. with NEW Mpoleum.<br />
paint and carpet.for<br />
only $139,900/<br />
LOOK AT THISIII 3 bedroom/2bath<br />
short distance<br />
to Gold Coast beach. Parking,<br />
storage, deck, fans plus<br />
other amenities. Fully furnished.<br />
'<br />
EXCELLENT<br />
RENTAL HISTORY. Listed<br />
dt $166,000<br />
USER FRIENDLY second<br />
corner with ro<strong>of</strong>top<br />
deck and. great views.<br />
Priced 10 sell at $189.900..<br />
GREAT LOCATION -<br />
Close tobeach, shopping,<br />
food store, civic cantor, spacious<br />
floor plan. deck, fantastic<br />
location, move-in<br />
condWon. Asking $114.900.<br />
• Almost Beachfront! 4BR.<br />
2BA condo is only Vi block<br />
to extra' .' idh' beach. Gas<br />
heat, central air. large<br />
. garage, just repainted, fantastic<br />
rental history. Lowest<br />
pricsdat$254.000..<br />
SOUTHEND SPECIAL!<br />
three bedroom, 2v> Bat)<br />
townhouse with pool, central<br />
air. and more for just<br />
$124,900.<br />
CALL TODAY FQR DIRECTIONS AND DETAILS.<br />
TOWNSHIP REA3DIT<br />
390-3400<br />
«*O»cnMW—alretQWJIaa<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP....<br />
ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!<br />
. A oreat place toratee your family, but atilonly minute to<br />
thehjnyCksanCirybeacheaaboardwaaV<br />
.'—<br />
Here's just a few «good^ reasonsto come over to Upper<br />
• T w p . ' . ' • . - . . \ ",- •'•.••<br />
LOW TAXES....GREAT SCHOOLS.... ."<br />
. COMMUNITY PARK a PLAY AREAS:...<br />
BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE LOTS... . .<br />
. ANDDONTFORGET. : , .. -.<br />
LOW. LOW MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES °<br />
.'.. v ANDNOW. - . •<br />
LOW; LOW ALDON HOME PRICES!!!<br />
THEBR1AJWOOO<br />
$169,900 •<br />
4 BR, 2Vi Baths, lam. room, on a quift ouh<br />
de-sac in SeavUte. Availabat In early May.<br />
Please visit our mocM<br />
SATURDAY* SUNDAY<br />
• • • " • • ' • " • " ' •<br />
!<br />
'<br />
:<br />
' * ^ i
•spaas**;<br />
~i~ _<br />
B14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Real Estate Sale , Real Estate Safe Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate [ Summer Rental<br />
BANK FORECLOSURE-<br />
OGEANCrrY<br />
•'.<br />
Gnu Duplex - 3 Bu, % baths<br />
. cich unit. Separate uiilitiea.<br />
garage,'3 blodci to beach.<br />
Unbeatable price. $162,900.<br />
SOMERS POINT-<br />
BAYFRONT -.<br />
Contemporary - 'master luite<br />
.with his & hen marble bathi,<br />
multiple decks, spectacular<br />
vi$w», too much too list.<br />
. Perfect condition. $449,500.<br />
REMAX REALTY<br />
CONSULTANtS<br />
.7807 Yentoor Ave, •<br />
Margate, NJ. '"<br />
608-823-7470<br />
TRIPLEX FOB SALE -137-139 Asbury.<br />
Newly renovated, coin-operated **) In<br />
-garage. 3 apfs rented year round. Will<br />
sacrifice at >175.000. can nnance. Call<br />
fbr appointment. 30B-9B85.<br />
NORTH WILDWOOD<br />
MOTEL<br />
.;••••• $289,000<br />
-OWNER FINANCING<br />
$65,000 Gross Reported<br />
• . • Iittome. -<br />
Block and A Half To<br />
Beach. Excellent Corner<br />
Location.<br />
609-522-1058<br />
. 4-29<br />
THE FORCE IN<br />
O.C. REAL ESTATE<br />
S SINCE 1947<br />
MAJOR PRICE<br />
REDUCTION -<br />
BEST DEAL ON<br />
CENTRAL AVE.<br />
SOUTHEND CENTRAL AVENUE TOWNHOUSE. Decorator<br />
furnished 3BR 2Vfe BA JUST STEPS TQ FINE BEACHI<br />
Central AC. 3 decks, fireplace, all appliances; large kitchen,<br />
skylight, 7 years new. NOTHING COMPARABLE AVAIL-<br />
ABLE. Yours to use_all summer or easy to rent HIGHLY<br />
MOTIVATED SELLER; NOW JUST $199.500T5gE ITI<br />
SINGLES<br />
REALTORS<br />
••••-•<br />
Eat.-1919<br />
BEACHBLOCK TOWNHOUSE - three bedrooms,<br />
2V_ baths, decorator furnished, fully-^uipped, pfl- •<br />
vate deck with ocean view. Excellent, excellent<br />
rental history. Priced at $175,000.<br />
BEACHBLOCK TRIPLEX - Steps to beach and<br />
boardwalk. Each floor" 4 bedrooms, fum, gas ; heat,<br />
<strong>of</strong>f street parking. Property in excellent condition.<br />
Just reduced $50,000 to $249,000, , 1 • / .<br />
OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUM<br />
-Boardwalk<br />
Hi-rise. Pool, adult lounge, teen lounge, game .<br />
room, security, large units. 1 Bdrm's from 1 $°9,000.<br />
2 Bdrm's from $i65,000, 3 Bdrm's from $199,000.<br />
Some ocean views. Visit our <strong>of</strong>fice in <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony<br />
or call Sally, 398-7140. .<br />
a <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony Condo<br />
...,„ 398-7140<br />
BEAeH HAVEN, MJ. - <strong>On</strong>e bdrm ocean,<br />
.or 2 bdrm toeytrbnl. fum condoe.' '<br />
, oqulpped-kii, tv, a/c. Weakly rentals minimum.<br />
' 1 -QO8-404-i 783 weekdays after<br />
. 6pmor.yraefcands. . • . "•••<br />
CRESTWOOD -.Adults (65+) 7.500 ,<br />
homae. 4O.s(yjas, *20,000»140,000.<br />
Over 50 qlubs ,& brgarilzallons, shopping,<br />
transportation. Free brochure 1-800-<br />
.831-5509:. Heartland Realty • Assocla- -<br />
' lions, Realiore, P.O. Box D. 530.<br />
' WhlLnj,N«J..06576. '-. , .<br />
DUPLEX - Reduced to aaU. Three bdrma.<br />
2 bath*, maintenance free, under-panV'<br />
t<strong>of</strong>t,'storage, large decks, front & rear.<br />
$199,000. Second .mortgage avail. For<br />
an appolnlment please call 1308-3356 or<br />
9e704? ' / '<br />
. Sale By Owner<br />
' Building in good condition.<br />
Suitable for tnuuTfood<br />
operation with two<br />
'<br />
shops on second floor.<br />
$99,000 negotiable.<br />
CaU 399-5096. TF<br />
8th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
399-S211<br />
Active<br />
Home Inspections'<br />
• <strong>On</strong> the spot reports ..-<br />
• Reports done according to<br />
ASHI standards.<br />
• Free repair cost estimates.<br />
398-3400<br />
Your hometown Inspection company<br />
DUPLEX -Reduced 10 sell. Three bdrms,<br />
2 bath*: Malntsnarfce free, <strong>On</strong>der park-.<br />
Ing. storage, large decks front & rear,<br />
$199,000. Sflcond' mortgage avail. For<br />
an appointment pfease call 396-3366 or<br />
99B-7042. . ' • ' • • • „ . ' • ;. ' _ ;<br />
FREE. LIST- Spring *93 Pocpno work for you!<br />
Ed Pressman<br />
Uctnsei NJ. Mortgage Banktr<br />
Atlantic Capital Corp.<br />
Mortgage Bankers<br />
(609) 822-2505 ~<br />
i c Franklin c Williams<br />
(I Real Estate Services<br />
NewlistkHJ. CUTE 3 BR1 'A<br />
BA CAPE-COID. Sits on'<br />
hutfeSO-.x 115' DUPLEX-:<br />
ZONED LOT in groat<br />
beochblock loc. HWBB<br />
heat, 1-car garage, line--.,<br />
cpnd. THE PERFECT<br />
VACATION RETREAT AT<br />
$214.9001<br />
New listing.. Fum. 4 BR/2<br />
BA fcplit-level on 10,000<br />
. s*|V. ft lot Gas heat, family<br />
rm. Ig. rear yard, EVERY-<br />
THING<br />
REDONE<br />
EXTRfMELY<br />
WEfct--<br />
KEPT INTERIOR. Vacant<br />
must be_^eeh. Offered at<br />
_ $138,000.<br />
BANK-OWNED<br />
BEACHFRONTS<br />
New listing.<br />
MAGNIFI-.<br />
CENTFURN. 4 BFV3'^ BA<br />
1st floor condo on 50' x<br />
120' CORNER LOT. Gas<br />
heat central AC, designer<br />
kit., firepl, huge<br />
eeean-'<br />
front deck, 2.975 sq. ft<br />
$35,000 1992 income.<br />
MAKE OFFER AT<br />
$459.0001 -<br />
AWESOME 5 BR/3 V a BA<br />
SOUTHEND 1st f). condo<br />
on 50" CORNER LOT.<br />
2-zone-gas heat, central<br />
AC. walls <strong>of</strong> glass, garage,<br />
firepl, 3 yrs new, huge front<br />
deck, unique<br />
design.<br />
INCOMPARABLE OCEAN<br />
VIEWS. JUST REDUCED<br />
TO $499,000. . , .<br />
GOLD COAST<br />
New Raiting. THE PINNA-<br />
CLE OF PERFECTION.<br />
3.000 sq. ft 4 BR/3Vfe BA<br />
townhouse w/$70,000 In<br />
fum. ft decor. Gas heat,<br />
cental AC. dan. firepl,<br />
gourmet Wt, 2-car garage,<br />
4 decks. OCEAN VIEWS,<br />
ACROSS FROM HUGE<br />
BEACH. 3 yrs new. Listed<br />
far $636,000.<br />
GOLD BEAUTY. Spacious<br />
split-level fum. 4 BR/2 BA<br />
1st fl. condo in SUPERIOR<br />
LOCATION<br />
ACROSS<br />
FROM BEST BEACH. Gas<br />
heat- central AC, firepl,<br />
carport 1,850 sq. ft., Ig.<br />
front deck. 50* x 120* tot,<br />
state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art kit. & appls.<br />
Just REDUCED to<br />
$325,000.<br />
MONHHAN<br />
BRING THE TROOPS ^<br />
Central. Ave. Gold Coast<br />
townhouse with 4 Bdrms,<br />
gas heat. Bank says seD.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $89,900. ~<br />
WOW - You won't believe<br />
it A3 Bdrm cottage with<br />
garage. Gas heat. Attic, Low<br />
. Taxes. Won't Last-Get In<br />
Here Today.tJhly $82,500.<br />
J.USW* PLUSH-4 Bdrm.<br />
—2 Bath Southend. Central.<br />
Air Conditioned Condo with .<br />
- ocean views, fireplace, storage<br />
fully furnished and<br />
priced right at $149,900.<br />
BAY'S BEST BUY -<br />
Favorite Harbor Condo. All<br />
appliances, carpeting, window<br />
treatment, Bay Breezes<br />
And the lifestyle only a distinct<br />
few can enjoy. Call<br />
Today. <strong>On</strong>ly $79,900.<br />
Excellence in Real Estate Service<br />
1330 Bay Ave. • 399-5711<br />
John B. Stulf, CRB, GRI Broker/Owner<br />
seas*<br />
NEW LISTING! BED & BREAKFAST POSSIBILITIES on this<br />
. charming home w/3 rental units and 5 rental rooms. Close to<br />
everything!BuUdabte lot Included.^CaH formore details.<br />
NEW LISTING - Gardens single. 3 bdrms. 1M. baths, central<br />
air; gas heat, 2 car detached garage with l<strong>of</strong>t on a large lot<br />
Neat as a pin. Asking $229,000. _- . ....<br />
COZY GARDENS SINGLE - 3 bdrms. 1 bath, detached 2 cargarage,<br />
new carpet, ceiling, ceing fans^. custom window<br />
treatments and rear deck.<br />
Reducedto<br />
^....$149,600.<br />
THREE BEDROOM -234 baths BAVFRONT townhome with<br />
fireplace, dan. air-cbndrtJonlng, deck with bay views and pool.<br />
Reducedto , :... ; ...,.:.... i . ,....$156,000.<br />
.NORTHEND TOWNHOME - one block from beach" and<br />
boardwalk. "Three bdrms, 2Vi bathe, central air, den wftrf<br />
woodbumtngstove* Reducedto'..........:.. ....$124,500<br />
I<br />
IQUAI HOUIINa<br />
BMOflt«mi«<br />
398-8400<br />
BAYFRONT &8TH<br />
OCEAN OTY,<br />
NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
1 BDRM APT - Modem. 1st floor, northend,<br />
1 block to beach, parking. $3500.<br />
Memorial Day to Labor'Day. CaH 396-<br />
BTjBS:-. • -• • . - : . - . - . • •<br />
1ST FLOOR APT -OC. South beach. 2<br />
bdrms, sleeper 'lota In -Ir. Wt, bath' dw.<br />
was. Across tram beach, large fenced<br />
area behind house wtott-aveet park and<br />
.outside showar. Call fans In all rooms.<br />
.Newly decorated. Avail season or helfseroa<br />
609-3904530 after e pm.<br />
UsCAOftS STREET FROM 14TH ST<br />
; BEACH • Lovely view. dean, bright, airy.<br />
3 bdrm apts by week.' Call 1-908-591-<br />
1806. . ••'; _ . •.-"•' • .<br />
BRIGHTON PLACE TOWNHOUSE - 3<br />
bdrm. 2'A bath unite featuring fireplace.<br />
2 patios. 2 car garage. AvalTnow. Call<br />
Rhoda at The Richards Agency. Real Estate.<br />
Gardens Plaza Office. Park Place*<br />
beach. 390-5363 or 1-800-262-3111.<br />
CAPE COO - Retired couple wish to<br />
swap our lovely home In Bass River VU-,<br />
tags for yours In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Weak <strong>of</strong><br />
July 10-17. Please call for more details,<br />
1-506-394-8658.<br />
DOWNTOWN OC - 3 bdrm summer cottage,<br />
college groups welcome. Call 398-<br />
GARDENS PLAZA - Spacious efficiency<br />
apt avail torseason rental. Fully fum wist<br />
all amentias. Elevator, pool a parking.<br />
Tha Richards Agency. Real Estate. Call<br />
Rhoda for Into 609-3994353 or 1-800-<br />
262-3111.<br />
NICE NORTHEND NEIGHBORHOOD -<br />
4 room apt Sleeps 1 to 3. W/d. <strong>of</strong>f street<br />
parking. $2500 season.Can 308-7733.<br />
NORTHEND BEACHBLOCK - Ground<br />
floor. 2 bdrm apt Season or half season.<br />
Call 389-1889.<br />
OCEAN CITY •-. Nortiend beachfront<br />
rental. Weekly, 2 bdrms, I bath or 3<br />
barms, 2 baths, parking, a/c, micro, etc<br />
Call collect 1-215-564-6475.<br />
SOUTH END - Second floor, sleeps .8,<br />
large deck, color cable TV, micro, phone.<br />
No pats' or groups. Al weeks under<br />
$500. Call collect 1-301-762-4808 Mary-<br />
• lendor 609-398-2649,00.<br />
SPACIOUS FAMILY APT'- 4 bdrma,<br />
parches. 2 car parking, dean, nicely tarn.<br />
Location tor beaches, boardwalk, restaurants.<br />
Choice weeks avail. Priced right .<br />
Pawling Apt. 12th a <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Phone<br />
evenings 39*3314 for reservations.<br />
—'<br />
TWO BDRM APT - Good size, nice condition,<br />
219 Wesley Ave., Groups accept- -<br />
able. Sac required .'Call 215-352-1006 or<br />
399-6309.<br />
TWO BDRM CORNER 11st * 2nd floor<br />
apts, $5000 season. $500 weekly. Three<br />
bdrm. 2nd floor. $6000 season. $600<br />
weekly. Families only. 33rd and Asbury -<br />
Ave. 3980464.<br />
' WATERFRONT TOWNHOME- With<br />
— boat sup. 4 bdrms, 3Vfc baths, 3.000 aq ft,<br />
.oarage. 3 decks, fireplace. Jacuzzi, a/c<br />
and more. Seasonal or weekly. Monroe<br />
Realtors. 398-7000. _<br />
WEEKLrMONTHLY a SEASON -2 Sr3<br />
bdrm apts with cable. Sleep* 8/8 people.<br />
1Vi "block from beach & boardwalk.<br />
Walking distant to church a shopping..<br />
398-7217.<br />
] | pearly Rental*/,;|.V- I | Yearly Rental I I<br />
. _ .«...—^ lL.L,n b "~ * •*• *~ ~ • •<br />
< <strong>of</strong> seMLocal Bond taw and mWr^lnm consideration the respective amounts <strong>of</strong><br />
the laid obligations'authorized tor.the tevftral purpose's, according to the reasonable<br />
die there<strong>of</strong> computed from the date <strong>of</strong> the said bonds authorized by 4iis.<br />
Bond Ordinance is 40 years. • .<br />
(c) The aupptsimehtal -debt statement requlred-.by the said law has been duly<br />
made and Ned in the Office <strong>of</strong> the Ctty Clerk and a complete executed duplicate<br />
ther<strong>of</strong>has been Nad in the Office <strong>of</strong> the Director <strong>of</strong> the Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government<br />
Services in. ths Department <strong>of</strong> Community Affairs <strong>of</strong> trie State <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jeraey. and such statements who that the gross debt <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> as defined in<br />
aaid law la increased by the authot ration <strong>of</strong> the bonds and notes provided (win<br />
thia Bond Ordinaries by $47,500.00 and the said obligations authorized by this<br />
Bond Ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said law.<br />
. (d) Amounts not exceeding $5,000.00 in. the aggregaie for Interest on said<br />
obligations, costs <strong>of</strong> Issuing Old obligations, engineering cost and other items<br />
<strong>of</strong> expanse Jiatad In and permitted under Section 40A:2-20 <strong>of</strong>-tald Law, may be<br />
included as part <strong>of</strong> tha cost <strong>of</strong> said improvementa ere included in the foregoing<br />
estimate there<strong>of</strong>. . • • . . ' •<br />
(e) The <strong>City</strong> reasonably expects ID reimburse any expenditures towards the<br />
cost* <strong>of</strong> ths Improvement or purpose described in Section 3 <strong>of</strong> thia bond ordinance<br />
and paid prior, ID ths Issuance <strong>of</strong> any bonds or notes authorized by thia<br />
bond ordinance with ths proceeds <strong>of</strong> such bonds or notes. No funds from<br />
sources other than the bonds dr notes authorized herein have been or are reasonably<br />
expected to be reserved, allocated on a long-term basis or otherwise<br />
sat aside by the <strong>City</strong>, or, any member <strong>of</strong> the same "control group" as the <strong>City</strong>,<br />
within the meaning <strong>of</strong> Treasury Regulations Section i.i50-i(f), pursuant to their<br />
budget or financial policies with respect to any expenditures to be reimbursed.<br />
Thia Section is Intended to ba and hereby la a declaration <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
intent toreimburse any expenditures towards the costs <strong>of</strong> the improvement or .<br />
purpose described In Section 3 here<strong>of</strong> to be incurred and paid prior to the issuance<br />
<strong>of</strong> bonds or notes authorized herein in accordance with Treasury Regulations<br />
Section 1.103-18, and no action (or inaction) will be an artifice or device in<br />
accordance whh Treasury Regulation Section 1.1O3-13(J) or 1.14D-O(g) to<br />
avo)d.lnwrnleorinpaaarUtrageyieWrestrict»rucatereo^lre-<br />
VV>yne<br />
Aveoiie<br />
Moorlyn -<br />
Terrace' •. •<br />
Atlantic<br />
Ave.,<br />
Atlantic<br />
Ave. . '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Avenue '<br />
i0m8tn»et'<br />
12lti Street<br />
13th Street<br />
Bin Street'..<br />
D. Weal . 4 hr.<br />
D Both 4 hr.<br />
'<br />
4t)r.<br />
D East 4 hf.<br />
p. Both 4hr.<br />
D . Both . 4 hr.<br />
D<br />
Both . 4 hr<br />
D Both 4hr.<br />
D Both 4hr. '<br />
D Both 4 hr.<br />
• . Bdwlk.<br />
Blwn. 6 Ordnance waa passed by the Council <strong>of</strong> the Cay <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CkyrNaw Jersey, at a meeting <strong>of</strong> aald Cound held on the 29h day <strong>of</strong><br />
March.<strong>1993</strong>. and wll be taken up for a second reading and final paaaaga<br />
at a meeting <strong>of</strong> said Council held on the i»h day <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il. <strong>1993</strong> In Council<br />
.Chambaoi. Coy han. <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty, New Jersey at 7:30 o'clock m the afternoon.<br />
' • — . , . . . ' . .<br />
AngelaHrPttoggl.C«yCierk<br />
14-1.1T.P.F.$154.3S " • ' • .<br />
eo<br />
27. 1992 for.<br />
g<br />
and apodlcs-ona<br />
for window tiatala Irrl floor In the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> $1,000.00 or bringing the<br />
total contract 10 $10,480.00 and<br />
WHEREAS, It has been daMrmlned<br />
by the Architect and Protect<br />
Coordinator thai Change Ordera «3<br />
and Mara nacaaaary for deaioridooumente<br />
and spacllcatlons for *» following:<br />
3. Etodnc schematic for Hgnilng<br />
which Indudea field measurementa<br />
to produce tha a* buWdrawkiga<br />
$1290.00<br />
4. HVAC system for open area on.<br />
first floor adjaoant 10 Poloe Daak to<br />
Include design, drawings and ImSed<br />
onalteeupervleicn<strong>of</strong>conalnicUon —<br />
$2,100.00<br />
WHEREAS. I _ determkied In the<br />
beat Mareel <strong>of</strong> tha Cly <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, to have aatd aenrtcee parlormad.<br />
and ' ' •<br />
WHEREAS. 8wldaraM and Thomas<br />
haa bean-determined to have<br />
the nacaeaary expertise and abHky 10<br />
perfom aid work, and<br />
S<br />
AGENDA<br />
' Workshop Meeting ot the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty Planning Boe/d<br />
'. ' . <strong>Apr</strong>l,14, <strong>1993</strong> . . • ' -<br />
730p.m. ,<br />
• Ctty CpuricH Chambers. 3rd fkwr,<br />
' <strong>City</strong> Hull -•-.•<br />
9tH Street and Asbury Avenue..<br />
' _J_» fottowmg applications will be<br />
• heard.: •- •<br />
1. (83-004P) Louie G. Klaue-'—<br />
Block 70.44. Lota 10, .11 and ii.bi,-<br />
AppHcaw la seeWno'e minor subdM.''<br />
akin, wtth no variances, on Weverty<br />
Boulevmnt: • - "<br />
2. (934OSP) Grimes. Mark D. and<br />
France* X. — Block 1108. Lot 8.<br />
Applicant is seeking a minor auxllvl-<br />
, ston. with no variances, on Bar Avenue.<br />
•. .<br />
, • Thle meeting a) being advertised<br />
Pursuant lo PL. Chapter 831. Also -<br />
known as the Open PubSe Meetings<br />
Act. .<br />
Plans for ths applcant may be<br />
reviewed during business hours<br />
____*_*» •• Ctty Hal. Room 36,<br />
Planning and Communly neifnlty<br />
iiMnl. . . . •<br />
Qeorgeann strabuk,<br />
4-1.1T.P.FJ115.O5<br />
f<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITY -<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JER-<br />
SEY<br />
RESOLUTION 93-31-32T<br />
A RESOLUTION<br />
AUTHORIZING AN AGREEMENT<br />
BETWEEN THE CITY OF OCEAN<br />
CITY<br />
AND TONY CANALE. INC. FOR<br />
UTILIZATION OF RECYCLING -<br />
- FACILITY FOR DUMPING OF .<br />
_ SOLID WASTE FOR 1983<br />
WHEREAS, the Cty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty la desirous <strong>of</strong> entering hto<br />
agreement wtth Tony Panala. '<br />
58. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
RD m. Box 158.<br />
Avenue. Unwood. NJ. 08221 for utilization<br />
<strong>of</strong> hie recycling fadtty for<br />
1093,and-<br />
WHEREA8.1 la determined In tha<br />
COY OF SEA ISLE CITY<br />
NEWJERSEY<br />
• ORDINANCE NO. 1089 (<strong>1993</strong>)<br />
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH<br />
HANDICAPPED PARKING<br />
8PACE8 ON MUNICIPAL -<br />
8TREET8. T~<br />
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Commlestonera ol the Ctty ol Ssa<br />
Isle CRy. County ot Caps May and<br />
State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey as foaows:<br />
1." Pursuant to Die authority<br />
ranted to this Municipality by<br />
.A. 39:4-197, the following feca-<br />
Itons am hereby daslgnalad as<br />
restricted parking spaces for tha use<br />
by persons who have been Issued<br />
special vehicle^ ktentMcatton canfcvby<br />
trie DMston <strong>of</strong> Motor VerHdes. No<br />
other person or persons shaH be parpsrfonnsaid<br />
WHEREAS. • contract lor Proteestonal<br />
Services wtth. SwUerakl and<br />
Thomas may be entered Mo wtthoU<br />
competitive bidding pursuant lo<br />
NJ.3>. 40A:11-5(a)(1).and<br />
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT<br />
RESOLVED by tha Ctty Council <strong>of</strong>.<br />
—the Ctty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty. New Jeraey.<br />
aafoaows: —<br />
1 The Mayor or Ns dtalgnaa la<br />
hereby authorized to. execute) a<br />
Change Order #2 wtth Swktarskl and<br />
Thomaa for _ _.^__ ' _ ••_<br />
A. Efodric acharrujtic for tha lloht-^<br />
aig and aabultt drawing for Ural floor<br />
Public Saiety Building. :~..mSOJ0O<br />
b. HVAC systaro for open arse) on<br />
Hrat ftoor adjacent to Police daak to<br />
Induds design, drawtnga and kmtted<br />
onette supervision <strong>of</strong> consttucUon.<br />
$2,100.00 _ -<br />
2. The fatal eonuact price) tar<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 93-11<br />
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING<br />
THE CITY OF OCEAN CTTY TO<br />
EXCHANGE<br />
BLOCK 4604. LOT 13 FOR<br />
BLOCK 4904. LOTS 5 AND SOI<br />
The above ordkiance waa paaaed<br />
on fkat Heading by me Ctty Council <strong>of</strong><br />
the Ctty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty. New Jeraey -<br />
at a met Ing.<br />
haM on we nih-day-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
Maroh. <strong>1993</strong> and was taken vp for<br />
second readkig. public haarjng and<br />
final paaaaga at- a meeting <strong>of</strong> aaid<br />
cound.ha-t on the 29th day <strong>of</strong><br />
March <strong>1993</strong> In Council Chambers.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cay: New Jeraey. beginning<br />
at 7:30p.m.<br />
Ctty ot <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty.NJ<br />
1O1S<br />
NOTICE<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.<br />
saeJad l-ds waVbs received by the<br />
<strong>City</strong> CouncH <strong>of</strong> Mia Ctty <strong>of</strong> Somara<br />
PoM In ths Ctty Clerk's Offtae. Ctty<br />
HaH, on-<strong>Apr</strong>J 2P at 3«>p.m. prewal '<br />
jngthmndr thsturn-hkig<strong>of</strong> tha 1at>,<br />
, lowing: „ . —.. >•<br />
fl) Custom AitibU-nce<br />
Dataas <strong>of</strong> ths apadUcat tonsaro on<br />
Me m tha <strong>of</strong>fice ol the Ctty dark,<br />
Somars Point, Naw Jersey and coplet<br />
aleratf nw» to obtained from-a)'<br />
Schedule A. fhoea<br />
designated ae ti<br />
apacea<br />
algnaej<br />
NORTHENO -1 bdrm garage apt Ctose<br />
to-beach. New carpet wM. gas heat<br />
$400 mon + tittle. CaH 608-582-8417 or<br />
NORTHENO -Nearbeach 4 boardwalk.<br />
8ma* Immaculate 2 bdrm apt Ideal for<br />
one: Immed occupancy* W7U avail. $480<br />
lilC)i3»3Ma<br />
OCEAN CITY-14th a Haven. Spactoua<br />
" 2 bdrm first loor duplex. Unfum. ail appHanoas,<br />
Inalda-lauridiy room. No pete.,<br />
Ideal for couple or single pr<strong>of</strong>sssjenai. I<br />
Avat Juna in, S87S mon pkM elec. Sac<br />
depreo. Cal 1-215^74-0273.<br />
SEAVILLE. —<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
RENTAL<br />
1400 sq. ft-TSHice near RL SO<br />
move-in cond_ion...Great for<br />
^octora <strong>of</strong>fice. SHOOAno.<br />
* MARMORA<br />
COMMERCIAL RENTAL<br />
. 2 Uniu v »tnp mall at bum<br />
intencction. 300 sq. ft & 480<br />
tq.it can be combined. No<br />
condo feet....<br />
CoU Today For<br />
I f t !<br />
Coldwell Banker<br />
Township Realty<br />
390-3400<br />
Tha ordinance publish<br />
di i f h<br />
y<br />
_<br />
JphnrTood,<br />
- Council President<br />
herewith was Introduced and passed upon first<br />
i bd f h Cit C i l f h Ci l<br />
p p p<br />
reading at a meeting <strong>of</strong> tha governing body <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Council <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> ol<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, In tha County <strong>of</strong> Cape May, Stata <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, held on March 25.<br />
J993. It wffl be further considered torfinal passage, altar public hearing thereon,<br />
at ameerJng <strong>of</strong> to governing body to be held in the Ctty Hall. In me <strong>City</strong> on_<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il IS, 1983 at 730 o'clock pm. and during the week prior to and up taand<br />
including the dale <strong>of</strong> such maatfng. copies <strong>of</strong> said ordinance wUI be made available<br />
erthaClerk'e<strong>of</strong>ltoe to trie merrAers <strong>of</strong> trie o^neral public who snail request<br />
msjaarne-. .. • •. • • • _ • ! - .<br />
nuEntm, 1 a • «-- & T%rSiiraaoluSfi.<br />
adapted by the Cty Cound <strong>of</strong> ths<br />
—-'"-~-<br />
ty. New,<br />
yy given<br />
Jffalpareons lhat a pubic haartng<br />
waa^hald on March 19, ,1893. at<br />
which haaring the fottowkig appHosttons<br />
warn hssnt:' -<br />
_<br />
Block 41 J>4 LOTS 1-16, UnttS C3.<br />
Minor Ska Plan. Granted.<br />
8 d d W are onfaa and<br />
OBeradbyCoundttnanJama*<br />
Seconded by Councllwoman<br />
avaHabfo tor InspecMon at Ctty Hal.<br />
4416 Land- Avenue. Sea Wa Cay.<br />
NJ. .<br />
<strong>of</strong> at least $10000 and up to 80 days<br />
<strong>of</strong> communtty service on auch terms<br />
and ai such form that the Court ahatt<br />
aajd expendtturea wsi be charged, to<br />
line lam No. 3-001-620-219 cootln-_ ,_^,_ _,<br />
gent upon auflkderd~aporoprlatlons* arty curb ane ot Land- Avenue and<br />
being provided tti tha <strong>1993</strong> Local<br />
extendkie to a poMT20' west there<strong>of</strong><br />
tkn there<strong>of</strong>.<br />
4. Purauant to NJ.8A.-39:4-<br />
207.7, an eligible handicapped<br />
parson-may request a law l entpro»-<br />
mart <strong>of</strong>llcer to arrange for tha<br />
remgyal and storage <strong>of</strong> a motor v_htde<br />
untawf uly parked In handicapped<br />
parking apace or zone jvhlch la<br />
restricted for uaa by a handlcappeoV<br />
paraon. tt shal be ths obNoailon <strong>of</strong>the<br />
owner <strong>of</strong> the motor vehicle lopey<br />
the reesonsbls costs torthe removal<br />
and lor any storage which may reautt<br />
from the removal.<br />
1<br />
SCHEDULEA.<br />
40th 8treet, North Side. Beginning<br />
at the weeterly curb ttne <strong>of</strong> Landia<br />
Avenue snd extandtog to a point 30*-<br />
wasl there<strong>of</strong>. . -<br />
JFK. Blvd. South Side. Bagmmnaal<br />
a point 272 1 weaf <strong>of</strong> the weetadapted<br />
by the Cy Coundl o<br />
Ctty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy. flaw Jersey, at a<br />
mealing <strong>of</strong> eaJd Cound duly hot- on<br />
jhs 11th day ot I larch 1983.<br />
4-i,iT.pj : jea.i9<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 03-3<br />
ANORCMNANCEAUTHOR1ZB>JG<br />
THE PLACEMENT OF STEPS OH""<br />
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST-<br />
MENT<br />
- CITY OF OCEAN crrv<br />
- TAKE NOTICE that-on the Slat<br />
day at <strong>Apr</strong>il 1983. » hearing wHI be<br />
haU betore the <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty Zonfeig<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Adjustment on the appeal<br />
or appBcant ot the undersigned for a<br />
variance or other reset so as to par-,<br />
rntt conewuatan <strong>of</strong> 2nd ftoor decka/_<br />
porches si front and rear on ths<br />
premises located at 1611 Weet Avenue<br />
and Juluuisri tafBtock iao4.<br />
Lot1Sonn«OfflcWr " ~<br />
L<br />
^ThafoBo<br />
8-2.1 Parking Time Limited on Certain SUeata and Parking Lots.'No<br />
parson shaH park a vehicle for longer than the time HmH ahown In Scheduie<br />
I, Hr III and IV at any time between hours Hated In aaid schedules <strong>of</strong><br />
specified upon any <strong>of</strong> the streets, parts <strong>of</strong> streets or parking tola<br />
tisd In Ochsdulaa I. II, III and IV. attached lo and made a part <strong>of</strong> thta<br />
sSi!S^r<br />
8acllonB-3*RATE8 AND PENALTIES' la amended aatollows:<br />
•<br />
(a) f^3.1 Ratee. The folowing meter fees for the use <strong>of</strong> streets or park-<br />
Ing tota at parkkto meter locations are hereby fixed and sstaMahedsnd<br />
shal ba anperable to the particular type ormetar designed tor such r-tos.<br />
and any combinational ratea.-Hhan placed ukmg any puMcslroet or park-<br />
Ing lot pursuant to thai Chapter. r»~—- H-<br />
~C^mp1 B ffi!f <br />
tatorptiTintttti. •sMaumsbsing Incluslva<br />
_ ^__a ^—i _ ^ _ t E a ^ a _ e i _________a____. ______|_k _____________ ^^L^L' —il—. -^m.r. . __. •*. .<br />
Miaff<br />
mm wpftnjpnmmtnm iwnHOHm IWVM •wraiara sno mnounuoQ _n I M<br />
k-to to sMO.OQO.OO InducMftt ttM flQQraOs_iai sum <strong>of</strong> t^.fioooo M-ttisf<br />
^SaS USES** ** 9 !SrTf!^^m<br />
** p0l>1 "'ifiyWM<br />
;by«ittu*cilpraMWpnin«pmr1ou«^<br />
• OMNDRS) nir mp IwaflnCni 01 9mm* fnoravpflMrap OTPUflpQMS mttU 10<br />
•rmmthmpm#immm$MmmvnQ^^<br />
aOtlton hgyumjltf ol_wfc^ 4&mnp/tyfnmmw, n^Qfijti^bfj^bondt^oi^ tha Cmy ol<br />
t m iMraby --Uthortno to IM IMHI*MI In ttw prtookMl •<br />
iputmwm^umitmloomlBondUmoiHmmJmmmf.}nm<br />
WML)<br />
ol MU bonds and to tewnpotmut fl'trfTT^ arid<br />
w ________ ___/ _%e _aas_*_s_s_ai h aB_a_a_*_ss_lhaa_k BB_—#____ —e_ atts—K—^^* * - - ^ -*^ ---- - -<br />
« nwnsfli o> BunmMmw% IMBIMHHBV nsmmm v worn<br />
^B uheaa^aafe ft^aa^^aSABB^aVMbaHaMft^BlaSBSMSMaM<br />
dfl vHPsBvm8HJsWajy.aB^wess^ssasapsjaH^a^^^^BPSPSBI<br />
~ ___w______w _^ ^asa.,..! __________J-_*a______|• _______•__§ __t_sa—a—_*a___a\- _aa__8 88—__ - - - - - • * _ u _ -<br />
V_f___: n ___?_______l' 0 ' ; '*' 1 ' •"__ 8at"je_ pur-<br />
I woik « rwMarlsia nacs»svry tharatoro or<br />
i A. Rase A meters shall ba five ($.05) cents for twenty (20)<br />
mlnutaa. as described ki Schedules 1-iV.<br />
b. Rate B. Open<br />
. c. Rale C. Rate C metera ahaH ba five ($.05) cants for twelve (12) .<br />
mkiues; tan ($.10) cents for twenty-four (24) mmutea:. and twenty-five .<br />
($.25) cents for ona (1) hour, wtth a two (2) hour llmk aa described (n<br />
—Schedules HV. .: '<br />
d. Rats D. Raw D meters ahall be twenty-live ($.25) cents for twenty<br />
(SO) minutes wtth a two (2) hour, four (4) hour, or sh (6) hour Imtt, as<br />
rtaarrtwrl In Schedules HV.<br />
a. Rate E. Raw E metera ahatt ba five ($.05) cents for twenty-tour '<br />
(24) mlnutea: ($.10) cents for forty-eight (48) minutes and twenty-five<br />
($.28) canta for two (2) hours, wtth an eight (8) hour limit as described bi<br />
8cheduleeMV .<br />
SCHEDULE 1 • .<br />
TM4E LHwIT METERED PARKING (HIGH TURNOVER)<br />
• hi accordance wtth tha provtolons <strong>of</strong> subsection 8-2.1, no person shall<br />
park • vehicle for longer than the lima Umtt ahown upon any <strong>of</strong> the fojow-<br />
Ing streets, or pans, ol etreeta. . . .<br />
Name ot Rato Sldaa . Time Hours ' • Location<br />
Street . •; • Uml' " •<br />
34lh8t * ' A South' 20 SAMtoMid- Btwn. Asbury Ava. a<br />
mm. night Central Ave.<br />
SCHEDULE II .<br />
TIME UMtT METERED PARKING (BUSINESS ZONES)<br />
hi scoon—nce wtth tha provisions <strong>of</strong> subsection 8-2.1. no person ahall<br />
park a vahlcta for longer than the Urns Hmtt shown upon any <strong>of</strong> the foanw-<br />
InQ sitvMts <strong>of</strong> ports ol MfeMis! . yaarround.(Jan. i -Oacai)<br />
••__ aiiUiwaepaaaad<br />
on flral rasdsng at a msstbig <strong>of</strong> ths<br />
Ctty CouncH ol the Cty oKtcaan Ctty<br />
hsM on tha 11th day <strong>of</strong> Maich. 1983<br />
and was taken up for second reading,<br />
pubHc hearing and final adoption<br />
at a rne-tlng <strong>of</strong> said Council hafa on<br />
ths 2Sm day at March. <strong>1993</strong> m Councl<br />
Charnbsra. Cly HaH. at 7-.3O p.m.<br />
AngetaH. PtteooT<br />
•. • .<br />
. '^cttyciSC<br />
4-1.1T.P.F*8JOS<br />
'<br />
Ctty Clark<br />
Ctty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 93-8<br />
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING<br />
ORDINANCE 67-17<br />
CHAPTER VU ENTITLED TRAF-<br />
FIC<br />
HENFtY KNIGHT -~<br />
MAYOFt<br />
'<br />
JOHN FLOOD<br />
COUNCS. PRESIDENT<br />
Tha above ordinance waa passed<br />
on Unas: roaring by the dry Council <strong>of</strong><br />
the Ctty d <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty, New Jersey<br />
at a mealing held on the 11th <strong>of</strong><br />
March. 1983. and was taken up tor a<br />
second raadaig. public hearing and<br />
final paaaagn at a* meeting <strong>of</strong> i said<br />
CouncH held on the 25th day <strong>of</strong>-<br />
March 1893. In Cound Chambers.<br />
Ctty Hatt. <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty. New Jeraey. at<br />
•7:3Pp.m.<br />
Blvd., Easterly Tanninue,<br />
9a. nagwHing • ma nair<br />
> Ins and extending to a<br />
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- .<br />
MENT<br />
'<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITY<br />
TAKE NOTICE thai on the 19 day<br />
<strong>of</strong> May <strong>1993</strong>. a hearing w« be held<br />
before the <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty Zoning Board .<br />
<strong>of</strong> AdkJetmars on the appeal or applicant<br />
<strong>of</strong> tha undaraignad for • variance<br />
or other reset so aa to perms,<br />
construction ot rear addtttan on the<br />
premlsas bested at 3200 Baytand<br />
Drive, <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty. NJ. 08226 and<br />
rtnlgniii<br />
aa Bfook 3110 Lot 1 orV<br />
thaCMlcW c T M<br />
4-1.iT.P.f .$10.85<br />
I Recyctothi*<br />
Ths<br />
_ Byor<br />
ordarome<br />
at a pokn 47V wast <strong>of</strong> tha wistsrli<br />
curb ana at Landto Avenue and<br />
extending 20/west there<strong>of</strong>.<br />
_5^ Tha^ordlnancs ahaH bacoma<br />
saga, adoption and publication<br />
aoBoreawsslaw.<br />
NOTICEOFPtasDMGORDI.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty Tax Map.<br />
'<br />
-sarilitJ maps and<br />
papers ass on fks In the once <strong>of</strong> she<br />
boa* Entorosm-nt<br />
at said haaring and panicipate<br />
therein In ao^xMoanos wtth tha rulsa<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Zoning __, . 3. a<br />
— - - ^ >. no pMon SIMS<br />
Imtt shown upon any <strong>of</strong> thsfosow-<br />
- — - -%Ja__l_| __________ fc__t _|__fc __f___wi _i_| ____(M_________a__<br />
«a«f|he Cty d? Ssa aria^aty. Now<br />
Hours<br />
8AMM8PM<br />
fewtT<br />
OROMANCE NO. 93-13<br />
ANOFtOtNANCEAMENO»ia<br />
^CHAPtERXWt<br />
_. .Of SMQ MM vmmt on. ns<br />
*ax*
- - • _ • *<br />
B18 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,1093<br />
BELIEVE TT OR NOT<br />
ah to<br />
Coastal Bank<br />
in merger• '<br />
i<br />
la<br />
\)<br />
kw-<br />
.;.-••<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Mainland school boards approved a<br />
revolutionary plan early this week that would .combine*<br />
the athletic departments from the two schools into one. .<br />
If approved by. the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic<br />
Association at its next meeting, the athletic teams:<br />
sports columnfet '<br />
would compete at a Groupi level for all statewide com- '<br />
petitions. •••';•••• . •'•-•. : direct'..'field hockey, Bill Moreland will handle boys cross<br />
The basic reason for the move was to make better fadti- country and Mainland's Peter Boggs will take, soccer,<br />
boards, C<strong>of</strong>fey suggested he coach against the National<br />
Conference teams on the schedule and Degenhardt direct<br />
games against American Conference foes. -<br />
"That's all right by me, handsome," Degenhardt was<br />
heard to say. . •<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> seniority, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Trish LeFever will<br />
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL<br />
."I think we should play 18 holes at Create Bay," Haak<br />
said, "winner take all." " :<br />
Roy Heck was awarded the boys basketball job, though<br />
the Mainland superintendent immediately hired John..' .<br />
Bruno to follow him around. ... ••"•."' .<br />
Bill Nickles will be. the wrestling coach because <strong>of</strong> ,<br />
seniority. • • ' . • i<br />
Chris Lentz and Karl Geisinger will share head coaching<br />
duties for girls basketball. ••... •<br />
" "Karl and I have such a good working relationship,".<br />
said Lent*, "that it should be very smooth." They immediately<br />
announced that the team Would open next season<br />
against Pilgrim Academy.<br />
There was a surprise announcement regarding the<br />
swimming coach. Both <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Lloyd Havessand<br />
Mainland's John Rakowski stepped down in "favor <strong>of</strong> for-<br />
Far too much for far too little talent<br />
ties available to the athletes <strong>of</strong> the two school districts. . ^ Two other fall positions will be more difficult fb-deter- •;<br />
Under the plan, student-athletes would •continue 1 to attend mine. ' . •<br />
classes at the school they now attend. They would, how- itvvas suggested that the girls tennis position be decided<br />
ever, have the option <strong>of</strong> taking individual courses at the b best-<strong>of</strong>-three sets match between Phil Bimbaum and<br />
other school if those courses were unavailable at their Janii e Mott at Oakcrest.<br />
home school.<br />
Whit'ey Haak, Mainland's girls cross country coach, had<br />
A lot <strong>of</strong>. decisions are still to be made.<br />
a similar suggestion to decide whether he or Mike Naples<br />
It is likely that the school — forathletic purposes only — would coach the combined team. .<br />
will be called <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Mainland Regional High School.<br />
The teams would be called, the Red Mustangs and wear<br />
uniforms <strong>of</strong> red, white and green:<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the'biggest problems that will be faced by the The late sports columnist,<br />
athletic department is the selection <strong>of</strong> head coaches. A few Red Smith, once acmarked<br />
years ago two other South Jersey schools —Willingboro that" "writing a column is spindrift<br />
High School and Kennedy High School — faced a similar easy.| You just sit at your<br />
problem. And many good head coaches were cut loose -<br />
by Joe Gilbert<br />
typewriter until little drops<br />
because there was only room for one in each sport. <strong>of</strong> blood appear _op your<br />
Most coaching decisions have already been made forehead."<br />
though, in many cases, the duties will be shared.<br />
I have no such problem: one 1 played semi-pr<strong>of</strong>essionally<br />
many years ago,"<br />
For instance. Gary Degenhardt and Bob C<strong>of</strong>fey will my problem- is attempting<br />
share head coaching duties injootball. Jn a letter to both to divorce my personal feel-<br />
and the salaries being paid<br />
ings-well enough that I can<br />
-remain objective about the<br />
subject.<br />
What subject? •<br />
Baseball, a game I love<br />
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH<br />
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1018 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 398-1046<br />
SINCE1969 —<br />
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TULIPS<br />
3 Blooms ~$3.50<br />
t> Blooms - $6.50<br />
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Cfty, HJ. Ttauraday. Ap«l>.1M»<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council gives go-ahead to administration for tax increase<br />
OCEAN CITY — <strong>City</strong> mally vote on it .<br />
Council has given the Coundfs approval <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
administration the go-ahead tp prepare the 'city most recently propo'sed<br />
iiJarlte'administration's<br />
. budget in a ionn acceptable budget, a $32.56 million fiscal<br />
package ,. , ' :':.., , ..<br />
to, ttte •state, including a<br />
2-63roent lax rate increase. The adminjitratior's orig-<br />
The couiicil plans to for-inally.proposed budget<br />
' matiy introduce the' budget would have, increased the<br />
» J<strong>Apr</strong>fl 15. Following .introduction,<br />
the "budget goes to council said that, was unac-<br />
tax rate by 9: cents, but<br />
the state for approval, after ceptable. "Mayor Henry<br />
which the city will hold a "Bud" Knight and <strong>City</strong><br />
. public , meeting and for-<br />
Administrator Richard<br />
Deaney then returned-'vith<br />
a plan to reduce.that rate<br />
.-hike.tqzero...-'";.' , : .<br />
':"•••'.<br />
However, the zero-in" 1 '<br />
• creasie plan, included<br />
'changes to' the city 'union<br />
merhber's contracts, which<br />
.union . repreisentalives<br />
would not go along with-<br />
' Union' .representatives<br />
accused the dry <strong>of</strong> trying'to<br />
b* ame them for their budget;<br />
.problems:<br />
"••• Under flie budget to be<br />
Natural causes<br />
A passerby tuns away from a whale carcass washed up on the beach at about 21 st<br />
Street in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. AccorrJng to Marine Mammal Stranding Center director Bob<br />
Schoekopf. the 18-foot. 2,000-pound female goose beaked whale probably died <strong>of</strong><br />
natural causes some time ago. This was the second beaked whale to wash up on<br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beaches this year. The last one. a rare Trues beaked whale, washed up<br />
near the Longport Bridge in earfy March- -<br />
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399-0103<br />
AnuAHcnmemoHics<br />
SPECIALLY FMCED<br />
OFF SMALL APPLIANCES * BICYCLES<br />
introduced <strong>Apr</strong>il .15, theless under the proposed<br />
local purpose tax rate for budget than it did last year,,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> would be 6272 but, because <strong>of</strong> Aseriotis<br />
cents per SI 00 assessed<br />
. value.. That would mean a<br />
house, assessed at S200.000<br />
would pay $1^254.40 injocal<br />
purpose tax — not including'<br />
county an d^ school<br />
taxes- • ,. . •••>_• , -<br />
* The dty would. actually<br />
be spending.-about $16,000<br />
drop, in the ratabks in the<br />
.city following a record<br />
number <strong>of</strong> appeals las/year,<br />
and less money coming in<br />
from investments because'<br />
<strong>of</strong> tf»e poor economy, the<br />
tax rate is going up any-<br />
J"The budget is a 2ero-in-<br />
Chamber meeting<br />
topic top secret<br />
OCEAN CITY — Freeholder<br />
Gary Jeseel is scheduled<br />
to address die Greater<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce Tuesday, but he<br />
was mum this week on the<br />
topic<br />
Tve had a lot <strong>of</strong> people<br />
ask me this week what it's<br />
going to be about, but I<br />
really can't say yet," Jessel<br />
said Monday. '<br />
According to an<br />
announcement from the<br />
chamber, the general topic<br />
is the Jersey Shore Partnership.<br />
It says Jessel will be<br />
joined by Mayor Henry<br />
"Bud" Knight for "an<br />
important announcement<br />
regarding <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Cape May County."<br />
jessel would say only that<br />
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Linwood and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
DEPAI2TME> T 6TODE<br />
FOR<br />
VALUES<br />
APRIL 8th, 9th & 10th<br />
Pick an egg from the basket during STAINTON'S<br />
EASTER EGG HUNT for VALUES*<br />
on <strong>Apr</strong>il 8, 9 and 10. .<br />
SAVE 15%, 20%, 25% and 30%<br />
on all purchases <strong>of</strong> regularly priced<br />
merchandise throughout the store!<br />
it will affect die entire county,<br />
and that other representatives<br />
from the Jersey<br />
Shore Partnership will<br />
probably be present<br />
The Jersey Shore Partnership<br />
is a slate wide organization<br />
aimed at creating<br />
stable funding for beach<br />
replenishment.<br />
"All I can say is it's going<br />
to be something good for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>," said chamber<br />
executive director Joann<br />
Del Vescio yesterday.<br />
The meeting is noon<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 13 at die. Schooner's<br />
mn on Route' 9 in Somers<br />
Point The cost <strong>of</strong> die luncheon<br />
meeting is $10, and<br />
reservations may be made<br />
by calling 399-2629.<br />
DelVesrio said the chamber<br />
is meeting in Somers<br />
Point because it is now die<br />
Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> chamber.<br />
She said Schooner's is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the chamber,<br />
and since there has been an<br />
increase in members from<br />
die Point, diey dedded to<br />
meet there.<br />
The local chamber years<br />
ago met out <strong>of</strong> town but<br />
DelVesdo couldn't recall<br />
how long ago it was. .<br />
SHOP 9-5:30 pjn. Moo.-Sat. .1118jwn, friday<br />
ALL MAJOR CRE&ITCAfiDS ACCEPTED<br />
W-SSli<br />
810 ASBURY AVENUE • OCEAN CITY<br />
crease budget, the first in down is because <strong>of</strong> it before it goes on to a public<br />
hearing and final council<br />
memcay for <strong>Ocean</strong>' Gry,". die constant increases in •<br />
Knight said, and added that •taxes,. which • are toeing<br />
for die average household, people to sell their homes<br />
the proposed -tax increase is — and then because the. ratables<br />
go down taxes<br />
only about a dollar a week. .<br />
The proposed budget also<br />
includes, a reduction is<br />
some services and increased<br />
feet '. .....;• . • ;. ....<br />
During the public comment<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> the meeting,<br />
Stanley Nodder <strong>of</strong><br />
Waterview Boulevard said'<br />
the reason the ra tables are<br />
increase again: • ,<br />
"We cannot let this<br />
vicious circle continue," he<br />
said. "If we don't stop it.We<br />
will be here next year saying<br />
the same thing.* '•<br />
After the city introduces<br />
the budget, it goes to the<br />
state. Which must approve<br />
cess.<br />
— Bill Barlow<br />
phoB by B0 Barter<br />
Traffic was rerouted this week because <strong>of</strong> drainage work in the 9th Street area. The<br />
work should be done by Memorial Day. -<br />
TO BE DONE BY MEMORIAL DAY<br />
9th Street work under way<br />
OCEAN CITy — Drainage<br />
improvements to 9dirial Day weekend.<br />
be completed before Memo-<br />
Street began <strong>Apr</strong>il 1 as die Traffic detours on 9m<br />
dty continues its program Street will vary depending<br />
<strong>of</strong> flood control.<br />
on die actual workiocation.<br />
Tide control devices are This is die seventii year <strong>of</strong><br />
beins installed in die outfall the city-wide drainage<br />
system on 9m Street, westbound<br />
where Pleasure Ave-<br />
plan follows a master out-<br />
improvement program. The<br />
nue intersects.<br />
line adopted by Qty Coundlinl98SU<br />
Westbound traffic is<br />
restricted to one lane by Jhe According to city,<br />
work and is being routed <strong>of</strong>ficials, by identifying and'<br />
durough die left turn lane <strong>of</strong> prioritizing most problem,<br />
theeasdxHind traffic side areas, die administration<br />
. Other work includes has been able to direct<br />
.improvements toMhevollect"<br />
_<br />
scheduled in <strong>1993</strong> at 10th<br />
Street and die Bay front<br />
_ The improvements are a<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> in-house<br />
and contractual work. The<br />
Public Works Department<br />
completes a cost analysis <strong>of</strong><br />
each job to: determine die<br />
feasibility <strong>of</strong> performing die<br />
work in-house. Qty staff<br />
handles the operation<br />
jmless die work involved<br />
requires equipment diat die<br />
dty doesjnot own or that is<br />
too expensive, to rent,<br />
according^j<strong>of</strong>fidaj*.<br />
^available money to reduce "ft h<br />
tion system at'Haven Avenue<br />
where replacement -<strong>of</strong> ever, <strong>of</strong>ficials note diaT.ia~a<br />
I die number <strong>of</strong> floods. How-drainage areas have been v<br />
drop drains and paving will<br />
upgraded. .". -'<br />
coastal community these<br />
take place.<br />
' problems cannot be altogedier<br />
avoided. ""<br />
The dty has a $134,297<br />
contract with CJA1 Contractors<br />
for-die work. The<br />
Bulkhead reconstruction,<br />
drainage upgrading the tide<br />
entire project is expected to flex 'installation' are also<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
A OMtfan o( Sooth Jm4y Rado tm.<br />
1« E. Eighth Stmmi. Oemnttt. HJJX32S<br />
usPflN«Ejao<br />
usPflNo.«Ejao .<br />
Entarad m Po* (Mem hOown C*y. NJ 082M m Moond-ctau itMMar<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By man In Cap* May County; S<strong>of</strong>TMHi Point<br />
Linwood and NorffiflMd (Soulhetn Atlantic Countyl: $21 a year. $3B tor 2<br />
para. $13 lor dx monlh*. ElMwhara. aaat <strong>of</strong> lha Ml»«l»»lppl; $25 par year,<br />
|42 tar Mo yaart. $16 tar Hi mpnttia. Watt <strong>of</strong> ha Multilppl: $29 pw yean<br />
$40 lor (wo yaara: $19 «U months. NawtMamLprloa 40*pw copy.<br />
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: WseMy avary Thur«oay; eicept wtSn<br />
aaml-waaWy, Tuestfay and Friday. Jun* ffvough Auouti. POSTMASTER:<br />
Sand addrau diange* to Tha S«ntlnal-LadMr. P.O. Box 238; <strong>Ocean</strong> Clly.<br />
Daylight lodge<br />
organization set ' ,<br />
_ MAYS, LANDING — A<br />
continuing organization<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong>r a Masonic<br />
"daylight" lodge for the<br />
Atlantic-Cape May-<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
counties area will be' held<br />
1030 am Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1& ^<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> dayUght<br />
lodges in northern New Jersey<br />
will be there to <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
guidance.<br />
j _ "<br />
. Master masons <strong>of</strong> any<br />
jurisdiction are welcome<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Home<br />
Savings & Loan<br />
: . . presents<br />
The <strong>1993</strong><br />
Cheryl Davis/Ron Moretti Jr.<br />
Memorial Golf Tournament<br />
All at th* beautiful Great* Bay Ratort and Country Club, Maya Landing Road, Sonwra Point<br />
Co-Sponsored by<br />
. *95 Entry Feo Benefits Cheryl Oavisl '<br />
... RonMoretti Jr. Scholarship Fund.<br />
O WIN A NEW <strong>1993</strong> JEEP GRAND.CHEROKEE with a hole-in-one!<br />
q WIN A THREE NIGHT GOLF VACATION!<br />
d WIN A NEW SET OF GOLF CLUBS!<br />
and much, much more!<br />
Entry f M indudM Gram f M% and Cart f—. BalrwhrnwU, tfJnMr,lraphlts,|)rini,Muv«ib^<br />
[ ENTRY FORM/DONATIOITFORM<br />
I'l^WSri^fflj' TCRLJ<br />
ENCLO«9DISACHECKfrOfl- , |.<br />
ojTOICaniP^.mutrdUaToSpoMor I<br />
', A H O W * , -• ", •.. .•: • • ,'N '•'-'•:.- >>• • .<br />
O tl CarVtAitarisrdUttToQQMla *<br />
Vote. Last year, the state did<br />
not approve die budget •<br />
un'til mid'-sumrner.<br />
Though • legally. the" dry'<br />
only has to accept public<br />
comment on die budget at<br />
the-formal hearing before<br />
the final vote, council has<br />
allowed the public to speak,<br />
throughout the budget proarea<br />
news<br />
high (ights<br />
LA. teenager is charged<br />
in fatal Wildwood shooting<br />
election '93<br />
RE-ELECTION BID<br />
WlUpWOOb—A Los Angeles area teenager is beingheld<br />
in die shooting g deadi <strong>of</strong>a'27-year-old y man here her . experience . and ability<br />
Jane Miller GEgui dtes<br />
Tuesdaynight, d i h t according t to C Cape M May Cut County Prosecutor as reasons for her re-elec-<br />
Stephen Moore, and a second shooter is being sought tion to die <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Maxie Fashawtli <strong>of</strong> this dty was pronounced dead upon Board <strong>of</strong>. Education in me<br />
| arrival at Burdette-Tomlin Memorial Hospital in Cape " A J>ril 20 election.<br />
May Court House. He had been shot about four or five .<br />
times, Moore said in an interview yesterday afternoon.<br />
While die weapons have not yet been recovered, it is<br />
believed that handguns were used.<br />
The inddent occurred around 10 p.m. at die Commissioner's<br />
Court housing project. A fight began outside an .<br />
apartment where a birthday party was.belng held. Guns<br />
were obtained, and it is believed mat two men shot Fanshaw.<br />
'<br />
The .16- or 17-year-old accused <strong>of</strong> the shooting, whose<br />
| identity is being withheld due to his age, is among four or<br />
five men who travelled to this resort by bus. He is being<br />
detained, and should be charged with homicide, die prosecutor<br />
said. The investigation is still continuing, and more<br />
arrests may be made, he added.<br />
Hunting restriction upheld<br />
in Fishing Creek parkland<br />
COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Park Commission<br />
Monday Upheld a ban on hunting in roughly<br />
i 1,500 acres <strong>of</strong> parkland in the Fishing Creek area, '<br />
although the county freeholders had asked them to reconsider<br />
die ban. -=-<br />
Animal-rights activists, sportsmen and residents turned<br />
, out for the commission meeting to voice their views on<br />
the ban, which has been in place for a long time but has.<br />
not been enforced until recently.<br />
Opponents to the ban, including members <strong>of</strong> local hunting<br />
and sportsmen groups, suggested that the issue be put<br />
before the voters in a referendum, or that some portion <strong>of</strong><br />
the parkland, jvhich is in Middle Township near Lower<br />
FTownship, be set aside for hunters to use. The park commissioners<br />
opted, however, to uphold the restriction. -<br />
Lab chemicals, cleaner led _•<br />
to Northfield school fumes<br />
NORTHFTELD—A mixture <strong>of</strong> chemicals from a science<br />
class and an ordinary cleansing product in aTlogged<br />
drain were the cause <strong>of</strong> fumes that sickened 17 students .<br />
and faculty members.Thursday and forced" the evacuation<br />
fc<strong>of</strong>MittRoad School, according to The-Press <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
'Qty.<br />
The Atlantic County Health Department determined FridayLthat<br />
a pine oil product used by maintenance workers<br />
to disinfect the sdence lab created a reaction that eaused<br />
the fumes. Teachereandstudents experienced nausea,<br />
dizziness and choking coughs. The17 people weren't seriously<br />
injured. however;and jwere treated and released Safety Unit Sgt Curt Dull,<br />
fr<strong>of</strong>t Shore Memor8ff«fl8pitaL -. _,"•"•;. but it will not be necessary<br />
The middle school's 200 students were relocated to toputmoney in the meters<br />
nearby schools Friday, Hit were expected back at Mill until May 1. . _<br />
| Road School Tuesday as soon as ventilation procedures<br />
and dean-up were completed. — . . "_ '<br />
State GOP leaders promise<br />
action on crime legislation ;<br />
• f<br />
TRENTON^—"RepublicanSenate and Assembly leaders<br />
said Monday that action would be taken on. about 50 —<br />
• anti-crime bills ranging from a fraud hotline for senior dt-<br />
•"~L izens to death sentences for terrorists, according toThe<br />
Philadelphia Inquirer. * . - .<br />
•<br />
The plan, called "^Operation: Safe^nd Secure Communities;"<br />
incTudes the hiring <strong>of</strong> up to 2.000 new police over<br />
two years, tougher bail restrictions, easier search-and-seizure<br />
rules and 'gan^ree school zones" wherecrimes with<br />
guns carry-tougher penalties.-<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> the bills are not new* Some <strong>of</strong> the newjnroposals<br />
include notifying victims about plea bargains, and bail<br />
reductions, and a provision for victims to comment. A .<br />
"truth in sentencing" bill would require judges to say "<br />
how much <strong>of</strong> a sentence must be served in prison and<br />
when a convicts earliest parole date is.<br />
Veterans killed, injured<br />
In hit-and-run Monday<br />
— JMARGATE -r-Two veterans from this dry were killed<br />
and several others were injured Monday in a hit-and-run<br />
accident on rural Route 40 in Salem County, according to<br />
Tke Press <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
'•'...<br />
. John A. Lloyd, 86, and Joseph Beck, 67^died when their<br />
minivan collided with a truck about 1 pm. The two men,<br />
who had served during World War D, were on a day trip<br />
# with other Atlantic County veterans.<br />
Authorities said that the men were returning to a veterans<br />
center in Linwood when a truck driver made an<br />
abrupt Urtum in front <strong>of</strong> the van on Route 40, causing it<br />
to strike a utility pole and flip over several times.<br />
three other veterans Were hospitalized, two in serious<br />
condition at Cooper Hospital-University Medical Center<br />
in Camden, while two others were treated and released<br />
from Salem County Memorial Hospital. ; •<br />
Accord Is reached In dispute<br />
over electronic publishing<br />
TRENTON—The Now Jersey Press Association and<br />
New Jersey Bell have agreed on proposed modifications<br />
to New Jersey Bell's plan for alternative regulation that<br />
will govern the company's future provision <strong>of</strong> electronic<br />
publishing services.<br />
Under the revised plan, any electronic publishing servio<br />
es^;such as news and information by telephone and electronic<br />
Yellow-Pages for home computers, would be<br />
i through a corporate affiliate separated from the telephone<br />
company. *<br />
bi addition, services would be made available on equal<br />
terms to all competing publishers.<br />
John O'Brien, NJPA executive director, said it was<br />
portent to develop safeguards to diversify electronic<br />
bUshlns and prevent these activities from becoming a<br />
t telephonemteptyera.<br />
the candidates' views<br />
Cxlenii cijtes her experience,<br />
knowledge on school hnpard<br />
"Accessibftty and visibility.<br />
In addition to maintaining-<br />
a two-way flow <strong>of</strong><br />
information dirough open<br />
board meetings, cooperation<br />
with news media and<br />
dear policy statements have<br />
been the hallmark <strong>of</strong> my<br />
service to our community,<br />
she said in a news release.<br />
Glenn, says "that in nine<br />
years on die board' she has<br />
focused on providing chil-><br />
dren and grandchildren<br />
with quality education<br />
opportunities.<br />
The most important single<br />
factor in the development<br />
<strong>of</strong> quality.schools is<br />
the . selection and rjnaintfc<br />
nance <strong>of</strong> a quality-staff,",<br />
she said. "However, I<br />
believe dial as board members<br />
we are charged - witii<br />
responsibility for expenditures<br />
<strong>of</strong> public funds in die<br />
most efficient manner possible<br />
consistent ' with<br />
achievement <strong>of</strong> our central<br />
purpose." . '<br />
Glenn is past board president<br />
and chaired various<br />
board committees; is former<br />
chairperson <strong>of</strong> the Housing<br />
Authority, corresponding<br />
secretary for die Historic<br />
Commission, and member<br />
<strong>of</strong> die Municipal Alliance<br />
Committee." •. - .<br />
"My knowledge <strong>of</strong> curriculum<br />
'will be a, valuable<br />
asset .when planning the<br />
district's future," according<br />
to Glenn. '.<br />
She and her husband,<br />
John, a local fire fighter, are<br />
lifelong local residents,<br />
graduates <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School, and "proud<br />
diat our five children have<br />
had the opportunity to<br />
attend our fine schools.<br />
Their youngest, Melissa,<br />
is now in the fourth grade<br />
at die intermediate school<br />
jand their two grandchildren,<br />
Alicia and Scott Miller,<br />
will "soon represent the<br />
third generation <strong>of</strong> our- family<br />
to attend <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
schools." " '<br />
Johnson: community must unite<br />
" OCEAN CITY — School<br />
board candidate Richard<br />
Johnson feels there is a heed<br />
to_ bring me community<br />
together on issues relating<br />
to our schoOlsJn order to<br />
protect property values^nd<br />
to maintain the reputation<br />
<strong>of</strong> our dty as "America's<br />
Greatest Family Resort" -<br />
Johnson is responsible for<br />
recently organizing parents,<br />
teachers, -and community<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
notes<br />
by William Barlow<br />
METERS DONT<br />
NEED FEEDING<br />
Officials were set to begin<br />
replacing the heads on<br />
dty<br />
- "Td hate to have people<br />
putting money in .them<br />
before they really have to,"<br />
Dull said. .<br />
KLAUSE GOES BEFORE<br />
PLANNING BOARD<br />
LouIs-'Jerrv" Wause will<br />
be before the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty-<br />
Planning Board, making<br />
application to combine two<br />
beachfront lots on Wavejly<br />
Boulevard into one. The lots<br />
were die focus <strong>of</strong> a long<br />
lawsuit' between the dty<br />
•and Klause, who now holds<br />
valid building permits for<br />
them.<br />
(Cause's _ application to<br />
the Flood Prevention<br />
Appeal Board, from which<br />
he is trying to get approval<br />
to build on another lot in<br />
that area, was set to be<br />
heard Tuesday, but that<br />
meeting was delayed.<br />
people to promote racial,<br />
harmony. The-group's central<br />
concern is for the qualirjT<strong>of</strong><br />
education <strong>of</strong> all dty<br />
curriculum, peer mediation,<br />
student community service<br />
projects, school facilities<br />
usage for groups, intergenerational<br />
volunteer pro-<br />
school children . and the<br />
safety factor within the grams in .the schools,<br />
schools.<br />
responsible tax rate and<br />
According , Y<br />
to .- JohnsariThe , „ finally, greater community<br />
organized the group follow- involvement,- johnsonsaid<br />
ing recent raced dishirr m a rec^t press release,<br />
bances at the high school to 'Z. '<br />
learn what the issues really Johnson encouraged, area<br />
were and how, as a group, residents to attend, the<br />
they could best help resolve groups next meeting 4 p.msome<br />
<strong>of</strong> the conflict. Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>ll'18 at J&e 8th<br />
"I am for a progressive Sfreehrecreatianai center.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il tides _ -<br />
CourmyOt»*nPiktivCa.Sunia Point (809) S&030B<br />
Tides tor8th Street drawbrfclm. For Great fn Harbor Mat, subtract 12<br />
' minute* from high tide: and 24 minutei from low tide. For Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
beachfront, subtract 43 minutes from high tide and 38 minutes from low<br />
tide.<br />
'<br />
8Thu<br />
9Fri<br />
10 Sat<br />
11 Sun<br />
M<br />
14V^d<br />
15thu<br />
4:06<br />
4:55<br />
5:43<br />
6:34-<br />
•0:9<br />
-0 6<br />
-0.4<br />
Ol<br />
7.28—02<br />
8:28<br />
9:29<br />
10:26<br />
04<br />
0.8<br />
06<br />
10:06<br />
10:56<br />
11:49<br />
12:13<br />
1:04<br />
1;59<br />
.2:57.<br />
3:54<br />
1.3<br />
4.0<br />
38<br />
.4 3<br />
4.0<br />
38<br />
JJ.6<br />
35<br />
4:19<br />
5:05<br />
5:53<br />
6:43<br />
7:44<br />
ft-50<br />
9:56<br />
10:53<br />
•0.0<br />
0.0<br />
03<br />
06<br />
09<br />
10:31<br />
11:20<br />
None<br />
12:41<br />
1:38<br />
"12:34<br />
^3:32<br />
4:32<br />
.4.9<br />
4.7<br />
' "3.6<br />
-•3.3<br />
32<br />
32<br />
Water level predictions are in loot, based on mean low water •<br />
. v Lunar Legend<br />
• New Moon . A Moon in Apogee (Farthest from Eadh)<br />
•: • V First Quarter . _P Moon In Perlgee^Ctosast to Earth)<br />
Q Fun Moon- S Moon Farthest South <strong>of</strong> Equator ••..-•.<br />
(f Last Quarter-<br />
•• — .. •<br />
E Moorron Equator<br />
N Moon Farthest North <strong>of</strong> Equator •••.<br />
1802—OoMfl PfWing Co. 3om« Po|m. NJ 082*4<br />
itesjtaurant Index<br />
I4th St. Restaurant.* -A-16 Ma^TRestaurant ...._A-l6<br />
Boyar'a Sub A Grill V......B-I6 Made fc Manco.—J.-...-..A-11<br />
Breakfast w/Bunny....: ^A-7 MartoTs r—,T_;...—:A-15<br />
" CampbcU's Seafood JL-U Markera tAJ5<br />
Chatterbox ..............A-15 Marketplace.. ... A-15<br />
Orde-Uqiior— .......A-16 Mildred's Strthmr. Inn'_. M A-12<br />
Oxal Sands........... JV-13- Obadlah's ResUurant .A-16<br />
Cousin's (Q.C.) . A-15 " ObadiaJh's Seafood „ ^-16<br />
Crab Trap. . A-14 Portsider: 1 :.._A-M<br />
" Culinary Gardens...." --A-11 Schooners Rest A-16<br />
DeauvUle Inn._ - ....A-13 Sunnyside Up A-11<br />
Family Chicken Plus....;...;A-16 Sutor'a Island Inn.,,.. .A-14<br />
^Garden's Market -rV13 Tom's IDeU. B-16<br />
Gralnary.: :..^ ^7 Unde Bill's Pancake -A-16<br />
Greate Bay Rest..... -J\-4 Voltaco's .A-14<br />
Gregory/:.,.....:...,..,.......A-13 Wards Pastry A-3<br />
HlckmanVi .:.........-.-. A-15 Waterfront ...A-13 4 A-15<br />
Longport Inn ... ¥ -....:. r A-15 Yesterday's A-T6<br />
Order Your *.<br />
Personalized<br />
EASTER r<br />
EGG<br />
CAKES<br />
399-1260<br />
Names Free<br />
Fruit & Nut<br />
STOLLEN<br />
• EASTER COOKIES<br />
•EASTER BASKET<br />
CUPCAKES<br />
•HOTCROSS BUNS .<br />
ARDSPASTRY<br />
730 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> Gly<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 8,1983 OoaanCtty, N,J. THE SENVNEL-LEDGER A3<br />
Man charged with assault;<br />
counter charges filed<br />
. OCEAN CITY — A; city,<br />
resident signed ;0iit charges<br />
against two dty police <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
Monday, in connection<br />
..to a Feb.. 5 incident ..<br />
"Sheldon Lindsay was<br />
get the charges dismissed,<br />
explaining that Lindsay is a<br />
.' diabetic and was not in control.<br />
When mit did. not<br />
work, they dedded to sign<br />
municdpai'court.<br />
The incident occurred at<br />
Lindsay's girlfriend's residence,<br />
in the 1600 block<strong>of</strong><br />
the boardwalk.<br />
• .According 'to Lindsay's /out counter complaints.<br />
arrested, in February and attorney John Tumelty, against the arresting, <strong>of</strong>ficharged.<br />
with' aggravated Lindsay was,in the tiirows', cers.<br />
assault, ' which'. was • later <strong>of</strong> insuiixr shock at the^ time <strong>On</strong> Monday, Xindsay<br />
downgraded to a disorderly <strong>of</strong> the inddent, and police signed out complaints <strong>of</strong><br />
person's charge..<br />
, Acc6r*ding to . police<br />
spokesman' Lt. Bob Blevin,<br />
two • <strong>Ocean</strong> -<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
were assisting the : rescue<br />
squad with a patient, Lindsay,<br />
when he became combative<br />
and had to be<br />
restrained. He was later<br />
charged with aggravated<br />
assault, which is the charge<br />
any time an <strong>of</strong>ficer is struck<br />
while on duty, but that was<br />
later downgraded to disorderly<br />
person and sent to<br />
were on scene to help rescue<br />
squad members get him<br />
to the. hospital, where he<br />
was treated at the emergency<br />
room and released.<br />
He said Lindsay was not<br />
in control <strong>of</strong> his actions<br />
until he was treated at the<br />
hospital.<br />
Accordirtg to Tumelty,<br />
about a week after the inddent,<br />
Lindsay was arrested<br />
and taken to th,e police station.<br />
.<br />
Tumelty said he tried to<br />
harassment and simple<br />
assault against Ptl. John<br />
King Jr. and Ptl. Frank Sria-<br />
TrUlo '\<br />
According to Tumelty,<br />
when Lindsay arrived at<br />
die hospital, he had several<br />
bruises and cuts from die<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
' Tumelty charges the reason<br />
the charge against<br />
Lindsay was downgraded<br />
was so it did not go to die<br />
county prosecutor but<br />
could be tried in municipal<br />
court' '<br />
Recreation club founder arrested<br />
OCEAN CITY — David order to save die Youth<br />
French, 43, who recendy Center, at 6th and Atlantic,<br />
founded the Recreation which die dty wants to<br />
Club, was arrested Monday dose down, and to collect<br />
and charged withmisrepre-scholarship money for<br />
senting himself in order to <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty High School<br />
collect money. • . -students.<br />
s P° k<br />
According to police ? r^n, ch .<br />
spokesman Lt Bob Blevin, school board,<br />
authorffies-do not have a<br />
problem with die idea <strong>of</strong> a<br />
recreation dub, but charged<br />
French, <strong>of</strong> the 400 block <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic Avenue, with<br />
using die names <strong>of</strong> a num-<br />
ber <strong>of</strong> people without their<br />
permission.<br />
French said this week he<br />
has never asked anyone for<br />
money, and that he was<br />
only trying tojget the club<br />
-started. French said he<br />
wants to start the dub in<br />
m<br />
Council and the mapr<br />
about fcoining the dub, and<br />
he said he has begun the^Blevin<br />
paperwork to legally incor- minor,<br />
potato __it Mayor Henry<br />
%ud" lOught told him he<br />
should set up bylaws and<br />
elect <strong>of</strong>ficers, and then get<br />
in_toud» with the dty.<br />
There-are a_number <strong>of</strong><br />
people interested in the<br />
dub T\OW, French said, but<br />
there are no <strong>of</strong>ficial members<br />
yet because he has not<br />
asked anyone for the $25<br />
Tradition<br />
Come and visit us and __<br />
discover (or yourself Jhe<br />
agelessness and good looks.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the traditional man's<br />
wardrobe :<br />
Here at Kabat we know what<br />
'&akes <br />
GARDENS<br />
MAY 22nd<br />
Reserve Early<br />
Space Limitec<br />
*38<br />
Price includes<br />
• Admission<br />
• Round trip bus<br />
• Drivers tip. ~-<br />
DtparttaigAAA<br />
;NorthMd Office 0AM;<br />
Returning 7pm<br />
Kaystona Trawal Agaacy<br />
, MM man Road, NortMaWu<br />
AflanUe County 6*t-MM<br />
Cape May County S224U3 {<br />
FLOWER SHOP<br />
810 ASBURY AVE., OGEANCITY.<br />
SPRING, SHOWER<br />
THEM WITH LOVE.<br />
Send the FTD' :<br />
Easter in Bloom"<br />
Bouquet. Just call<br />
or Visit us tociav.<br />
Easter is Sunday,-<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 11.<br />
•30 00 Bunny Basket" $ Bouquet •<br />
30 00<br />
PHONE<br />
ALL MAJORJ<br />
Pbatcr<br />
fy$2^M??*^': r0-^-:--^Q4 '-^^^fPife^l^
THESEMT9i£L-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il •, 1983<br />
Ppiht property owners face taxrate hikes <strong>of</strong> more than 250<br />
SOMERS POINT — Prop- jected tax hike between increase- in municipal taxes, High School Board <strong>of</strong>. Education,•.meanwhile,<br />
*vas face a tax hike since its eval-<br />
carries a 14-cent increase in without affecting the educa-<br />
table it the New Xark Av^-^i<br />
wood- Northfield .will riot tive budget far<strong>1993</strong> which could^not have been made ($4,500) and add a steam<br />
erty owners who vote vyill them <strong>of</strong> 12 cents,, per $100- local, taxpayers., face the<br />
soon be deciding on ,two" property valuation... Cou--prosfject <strong>of</strong> a 26-cent jump scheduled to hiold the pub-, uations are down. •. ' " • local purpose taxes. This tional program, he-added. • nue School cafetensPi<br />
school budgets with"a pr6- pled -With an expected in the tax rate — not including<br />
county taxes. • $1,1.9 million 'budget last<br />
lie hearing on its proposed For Roint property, Owners<br />
with homes assessed at age property owner would up roughly $400,000'over<br />
would mean that the aver-<br />
The $8.594340 budget is ,($i,900).; v..;<br />
-Voters will vote <strong>Apr</strong>il 20 night (\Vednesday). / .<br />
Si* charged in<br />
1 . ;<br />
$'100,000", this, proposed pay $140". more • in local the present spending plan. The MKHS board has<br />
on the amounts to be raised MRHS <strong>of</strong>ficials have increase would.mean a $40 t a x e s . •.' '.•. •'•• • •••,.. . '.•••''.',. The budget breaks down as proposed an $11^9 million<br />
by taxation i» support <strong>of</strong> declined to discuss the tax increase' in regional school . About 30 people turned' current expense total budget for the <strong>1993</strong>-94<br />
the schools: They don't<br />
Point driighust<br />
impact <strong>of</strong> the.budget before, property taxes. • ••'- . out Thursday forthe Som-($7,584,736)ers -Point" school board's ($583,175) and special reve-<br />
$12.2: million., the year<br />
capital, outlay school year;"down from<br />
.have the opportunity" "to, the'public hea-ring, -but Somers Point property<br />
vote on the municipal budget<br />
or the county levy. . school tax Vrate will tenta-<br />
pay, more at the "municipal<br />
local school district has no<br />
reports are that the regional owners
Flowers feature at Research Club<br />
OCEAN CITY — A dem- houses cannot compete sive research about leprosy,<br />
_ • «• _ _ _ a* t\ ^ un&l« aVis^a*. **a*WSvaV!>^L' n • — i • • J * * •• ai. _ *_!•'*_<br />
on st rat ion <strong>of</strong> flower with their prices,<br />
which earned him die tide<br />
arrangements was just one Also that afternoon, Commander <strong>of</strong> the Order <strong>of</strong>'<br />
feature at the recent after- Wilma Sproul presented a die British Empire. He cur r<br />
noon tea, heldby rive Wpin- review <strong>of</strong> die book. Fearfully rendy works at die U.S.<br />
en*s Research dub'at The «** Wonderful}? Made by Dr. Leprosy Hospital, Carville,<br />
Handera HoteL<br />
Paul Brand arid Philip " La:<br />
Representatives from die<br />
At the 1 Research -Club's<br />
Secret Garden florists, linwood,<br />
created attractive tor and humanitarian who 15, the members will learn,<br />
.' In the book, Brand, a doc-.next meeting, 1 p.ni. <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
combinations on die spot specializes in rehabilitation, .about American culture and<br />
using flowers,' plants and compares the human body heritage, in a presentation<br />
to.an intricate machine with, by Katherine Von Alien,<br />
The florists. also. noted its many parts-working in The book review will be on<br />
that tnost winter flowers — harmony. He is die recipi- Truman by David- McCulsuch<br />
.._-,. as __ roses, _._._ carnations _,_-_. ent <strong>of</strong> -' die'Albert -«--•»«- — .'-_•.— Lasker lough, presented by Fran<br />
and qstromeria — are now reward- . . Van Dyke. • : • .<br />
being imported from Soudi Sproul .said Brand's parents<br />
were missionaries to dub membership, call Ruth<br />
for information about<br />
America and Soudi Africa,<br />
and- tiiat American green-<br />
India, where he did exten- Yingst, 399-8843.<br />
Garage sale collectibles is luncheon feature<br />
OCEAN CITY — Mem-walkbers<br />
<strong>of</strong> die Cape Atlantic The feature is tided "New The public is invited. Cost<br />
"Spring Sonnets.".<br />
Christian Women's Club look'at old treasures." is $11, inclusive; free babysitting<br />
is provided. For res-<br />
will enjoy a , talk about Guest speaker Eleanor<br />
garage sale collectibles at Brake <strong>of</strong> -TrumbulL Conn., ervations, phone Lynn,<br />
their "Signs <strong>of</strong> Spring" luncheon,<br />
noon Wednesday, Outlook," and Brian vations that will not be hon-<br />
will talk about a "Fresh 653-0276 by <strong>Apr</strong>il 12. Reser-<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 14 at The Flanders Conover <strong>of</strong> Abseccm will ored must be cancelled.<br />
HoteL llm and die board-<br />
provide the music in<br />
Two grandchildren for the Laws<br />
MARMORA — Mary<br />
(Kane) and David Law Sr. <strong>of</strong><br />
this community announce<br />
the recent births <strong>of</strong> ttyo<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Granddaughter Grace<br />
. Emily Lokken was bom Feb.<br />
8 to Eaura (Law) and Robert:<br />
Lokken <strong>of</strong>_ <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty. The<br />
8-fix; 4-oz. baby_ was welcomed<br />
at home by brothers<br />
I<br />
t<br />
X<br />
Kreimeier,<br />
Dinsmore '<br />
are engaged<br />
• SEAVILLE — Mr. and<br />
; Mrs-'^Karl'. Kreimeier Haye<br />
announced the engagement<br />
<strong>of</strong> their daughter, Ashley<br />
Ann, and Richard<br />
Pinsmpre.<br />
Dinsmore is the son <strong>of</strong><br />
Lois Yates <strong>of</strong> Edgewater<br />
Park and Jon Dinsmore <strong>of</strong>;<br />
. Easth&npton, Long. Beach*<br />
Island, and Kissamee, Fla.<br />
Miss Kreimeier is a' graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School and Fairieigh Dickinson<br />
University.<br />
Dinsmore, also a gradu-<br />
Valerie Jungels and<br />
Mark Townsend<br />
T 1lv *rt£»l<br />
ate <strong>of</strong> Fairieigh Dickinson, J MflgfZli<br />
went to Lenape High<br />
School. Townsend<br />
Both are employed, by<br />
Farmers and Mechanics<br />
Savings Bank.<br />
An October wedding is<br />
planned.<br />
OCEAN CITY — Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Richard A. Jungels <strong>of</strong><br />
mis city and formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
Series on natural<br />
Dresner, Pa., announce die<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
Valerie Paige, to Mark<br />
family planning<br />
Twin sons for UNWOOD — The Family .Allen Townsex.d <strong>of</strong> Bridge-<br />
Life Bureau <strong>of</strong> die Diocese <strong>of</strong> "port, and formerly <strong>of</strong> Bees-<br />
Nicholas, age 4, and Daniel, the Vivarellis Camden will sponsor a series ley's Point<br />
2 . . ' . . • • . . • • • •<br />
Grandson Eric John Siznmerman;<br />
arriving" Feb. 17, and- Dolores (Williscr<strong>of</strong>t) ripsftfxL fry \.uuiii:ht<br />
•• ' '•<br />
'. '.'ii.n.itiri>'.| • .I'ti^ ••MII. • • . •• ' •<br />
• A.lvi^.1 h C .ntihtkl-, !nuMi,,n.iA.KwM Vlm-.<br />
• l'i,*i-"...inlK in:iii..^.i.i'i -i ^il- ,4 : ,<br />
, • I'.ir; .ii ;)i.'uitk|tk I lining, I nin'n u wth DH«V- complete<br />
mtonii;ition. mclmlin); ,i pr»>sjx-ctii!i detailing<br />
truiw* iirul cxpere^s Please re-.id it cardully<br />
More invt-siine r si-nJiiij;<br />
I i.V'H.\ J V^ Utlt-t^ t .*!' t •• I Viti<br />
K* .V" i<br />
f tic FiMi.-«r wUrndtM<br />
{>*•••;•:
A8 THESEHnNEL-LEDQE* Ooaan Ctty. *J. Thtiraday,<br />
Obituaries<br />
moreon page B6<br />
David Van Vorst, 74<br />
PETERSBURG — David F-* VariVorst, 74, <strong>of</strong> this section<br />
<strong>of</strong> Upper TownShnip died at Short Memorial, Hospital,<br />
:• S o m e r s P o i n t "'.'•• • r • . • • . .•'; '•••''•.. •-' ', '•" ••.',••<br />
., . . Mr. yanVorst .worked for'/the Upper. T6wnship_ ..road;<br />
. department as a heavy equipment operator, retiring in<br />
••: 1 9 8 a ••;• ..;•*:,. • . • • • • • . . • : , . . . ' • . • . : ' •<br />
. - A World War II U.S. Na.vy veteran, he was stationed on<br />
.'* the battleship USS Texas, .° .• •''.'..<br />
Mr. VanVorat served several terms as an Upper Township<br />
committeeman and for many yean on the Upper<br />
' Township Board <strong>of</strong> Education. •' ; - .<br />
:<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the Wesley United Methodist<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Petersburg.<br />
• •<br />
He was also a member <strong>of</strong> the Marmora VFW Post and<br />
the American Legion Post No. 239 o/Tuckahoe. He also<br />
served as a fire warden for the New. Jersey Forest Fire Service.<br />
Born in Long Island, he lived his entire life in Petersburg.<br />
'.<br />
Surviving are his wife, Joyce; and a son, David C <strong>of</strong><br />
Petersburg; a brother, Allen <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; a sister, Ruth<br />
Lorenzo <strong>of</strong> Petersburg; and two grandchildren.<br />
Services were Wednesday at the Langley Funeral Home,<br />
Tuckahoe. .<br />
Burial was at the Petersburg Methodist Cemetery in<br />
Petersburg, Upper Township. • ' .<br />
Margaret Adorns, 85<br />
VTNELAND — Margaret D. Adams, 85, <strong>of</strong> this dry died<br />
•<strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at Newcomb Medical center after an extended ill-<br />
._ - ness. ,' —.- . • • • _ •• • • . .<br />
An area resident for the past 70 years, Mrs. Adams had<br />
worked for the OeRosa and Sons Clothing Co. in Vineland<br />
before retiring. • . • ' • _<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the Amalgamated Qothing Union<br />
<strong>of</strong> America, St. Rose <strong>of</strong> Lima Church in Newfield and the<br />
church's Altar Rosary Society.<br />
Surviving are two brothers, William Tonielli elf Somers<br />
R)inf, and John .Tonielli <strong>of</strong> Vineland.<br />
Mas* <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Wednesday in Str Rose <strong>of</strong><br />
Lima Church. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery in<br />
Vineland. _ • • • • '<br />
Arrangements were by DeMarco Funeral Home, Vineland.<br />
••-.•, .<br />
Contributions may be made to the Bishop McCarthy<br />
Residence Auxiliary,4045 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland; or<br />
to St Rose <strong>of</strong> UmaXhurch, Catawba and Rosemont avenues,<br />
NewHeld.<br />
-."" '"<br />
SPINNING WHEEL<br />
FLOWER SHOP<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Family Florist<br />
MARKVIDETTO<br />
858 Asbury Avo.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1157<br />
3336 West Avar<br />
Ocaan<strong>City</strong>.MJ<br />
-398-1333<br />
I -<br />
PLUMBING, HEATINGS AIR CONDITIONING<br />
A'C CONDENSER REPLACEMENT<br />
; 30,000 BTU £<br />
High Efficiency *1,370<br />
OPENING-APRIL <strong>1993</strong><br />
Retail Showroom<br />
3301 Asbury Av*., O.C.<br />
SALES • SERVICE .'INSTALLATION<br />
Faucets Sinks Mbon Tempetar<br />
Washers Toilets 4 Parts Grohe- Am. Standard<br />
Water Healers Kohler Ruud . Bradford While<br />
• . oena Honeywei<br />
1034<br />
399-5346<br />
Health Today now airs on both<br />
Saturday and Sunday at II: 30 A\ 11<br />
Tune in to better health! Watch<br />
y<br />
from Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
ftWMGM<br />
I II I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Guests: Cvdiologiiu:<br />
Dr. Steven Kombert, and Dr. David Arluck<br />
TUBES & TONSILS<br />
OwW. Dr. L( „<br />
(or. now. and dtrott) and I<br />
PMUtricNarH. SMH<br />
oy Maltick. LMoriiinotBynsuiunn<br />
d dtrott) and Nancy Price. RN.<br />
PLUS<br />
"Tru: WeUneu Tip <strong>of</strong> the Week'"<br />
NEXT WEEK:<br />
Ear Infections.<br />
Pedlatrtc Care SMH Style<br />
- Join us every Saturday or Sunday morning at 11:30 on<br />
Channel 40 for South Jersey's first locally-produced TV talk<br />
show covering healthcare issues important to you.<br />
Presented as a community setvict by<br />
ShoreMemorial<br />
Elizabeth Smith, 88<br />
A , p Elizabeth Wanaxnan) Smith, 88,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the A.R.P. Manor in Gastonia, N.C and formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, died March 22 at the* home <strong>of</strong> her daughter<br />
• h e r e . "• . '. - -.•' . . "•.••. •• • • : . .•.;•• ' , v ; ' - - T •'.. •<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> Port Elizabeth, Mrs. Smith was a resident-<strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty from 1943 to 1951 and then froih 1%1 to1*»83<br />
when she managed the Wyoming Hotel: • '•• '<br />
'<br />
She survived by a son, John Smith Jr. Of Gladwyne, Pa.;<br />
two daughters^ Lydia Woerher <strong>of</strong> Charlotte and ^oan<br />
McBridge <strong>of</strong> San Diego, Calif.; a brother, Maurice Vanarhan<br />
<strong>of</strong> Vineland; a sister, Dorothy Petit de Mange <strong>of</strong><br />
Oxford,- Pa.; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchil-'<br />
dren.. ••' ' • ' . " • ' ' • • '"' • • '••.•'•<br />
A memorial service was held Friday at Christ United<br />
Methodist Church, Charlotte. Memorials may be made to<br />
Hospice at Charlotte, 1420 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C.<br />
-28204 . .• ,<br />
Dimity Weingard, 57<br />
Johnstown, Pa. — Dimity P. Weingard, 57, <strong>of</strong> Dover, Del.<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 2 at Conemaugh Valley Hospital here.<br />
Mrs. Weingard worked at the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Dover public<br />
library for 16 years and was chairwoman for the Dover<br />
Organization <strong>of</strong> Employees.<br />
She was a member and past president <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> University Women; a member <strong>of</strong> the Delaware<br />
Agricultural Museums and Farm Village and Christ<br />
Episcopal Church, both <strong>of</strong> Dover; and Delaware librarians<br />
Association.<br />
Surviving are her husband, Harold R.; her mother, Matilda<br />
Phifer <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, two sons, James N. Cann Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Daytona Beach, Fla., and Leon P. Gann <strong>of</strong> Fort Jelvoir,<br />
Va.; a daughter, Margaret D. FOOT <strong>of</strong> Springfield, Va.; a<br />
step-daughter, Barbara M. Weingard <strong>of</strong> Felton, Del.; and<br />
five grandchildren. . ,<br />
Services were Tuesday in Dover; burial was in Camden,<br />
Del.<br />
Elizabeth Plank, 74<br />
OCEAN OTY — Elizabeth Jane Plank, 74, <strong>of</strong> mis resort<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 1 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point.<br />
A resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for the past 25 years, she was a.<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Margate Community Church, the Dorcas<br />
Guild, the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Colony Club, and the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Gardens Civic Association. . .<br />
Surviving are her husband, George Jr.; a son, George<br />
Plank HI; a daughter, Deborah McKnight; six" grandchildren;<br />
and one great-grandchild. , -<br />
Services were Sunday at the Oteary Funeral Home,<br />
Springfield, Pa. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery,.Drexel<br />
Hill,Pa- -<br />
A memorial service is planned Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 17 at<br />
Margate Community Church, Margate. Friends may call<br />
from 11 ajn. _ •<br />
Memorial donations may be made to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
-Rescue Squad or Margate Community Church. .<br />
(609) 485-0580<br />
Edward Kardish, 64<br />
; • u . •• ; •:. .•:. . • " . • ' . • • • • • • , ' • ' • ' . • > • . • • . - . : • . ' • •<br />
MEDIA. Pa.-^ Edward G. Kardish, 64, <strong>of</strong> this c<strong>of</strong>lunu-<br />
Juty^and a. former resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, died suddenly<br />
" <strong>Apr</strong>il 3at Riddle Memorial Hospkal.<br />
. Bom in Paint Creek, Pa., Mr. Kardish formerly resided<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for 15 years. He was also formerly <strong>of</strong>. .•'<br />
Havertown,Pa. •....•<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> Northeast Public High School and La '<br />
SaUe University, both in Philadelphia, he was most<br />
recently employed- at Bell-Savings, Upper Darby,for<br />
seven years before his retirement.<br />
.'.'<br />
' He was an Army veteran <strong>of</strong> the Korean War, a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Nativity Parish, Union League, Rotary Club<br />
and the Home Builders Association, all in Pennsylvania.' '<br />
Surviving are his wife, Patrida (Quigley); a son, Timothy<br />
E. <strong>of</strong> West Chester, Pa.; a daughter, Mary Elizabeth<br />
<strong>of</strong> Drexel Hill, Pa.; a brother, Dr. Thomas Kardish <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia; three sisters, Agnes Bennett <strong>of</strong> Senunble,<br />
Fla., Theresa Reis <strong>of</strong> Middletown, Pa., and Margaret<br />
Tompkins <strong>of</strong> Glenside, Pa.; and one grandchild.<br />
Services and burial were Wednesday in Pennsylvania,<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> the Stretch Funeral Service Inc.,<br />
Havertown.<br />
Doris Pedrick, 71<br />
PEDRICKTOWN — Doris M. (Westcott) Pedrick, 71, <strong>of</strong><br />
this community arid a native <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty died March 24<br />
in the Memorial Hospital <strong>of</strong> Salem County.<br />
Bom in <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty and a graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
before retiring in 1965. , •-.. ,- '•, •<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> Olivet Oriental Lodge No. 385 F. & .<br />
A. M. in Philadelphia, he received his Bachelor <strong>of</strong>. Law.<br />
degree from the University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania Law School •><br />
in 1935 and he also received his doctorate <strong>of</strong> Jurfe Prudence<br />
from the University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania.<br />
'<br />
Surviving are his Wife; Mamaret; (Stiteler).<br />
A graveside service waB.Monday°morning in West Laurel<br />
Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd,'Pa.'<br />
Arrangements are by die Godfrey /Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. . . - : ;."•<br />
H. Erwiii Hin<<br />
NORTHFIELD — R<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 4 in Shore Mem<br />
Hines, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
1 Hospital, Somers Point.<br />
Mr- Hines served in the UyS. Army with General Patton<br />
in Europe during World Warfl.<br />
.'.••'<br />
He retired 10 years ago as manager <strong>of</strong> the Lincoln and<br />
Gray line Bus Company <strong>of</strong> Atlantic Qty after 35 years.<br />
Bom in Newton, Ga., Mr. Hines lived in Northfield since<br />
1946. . -<br />
Surviving are his wife, Betty; three daughters, Georgia.<br />
Ulanch, Mary Ann Midgette and Janet Hines <strong>of</strong> Northfield,<br />
two brothers, Ansel and Philip <strong>of</strong> Bainbridge, Ga.; a<br />
sister, Helen Grant <strong>of</strong> Bainbridge and three grandchildren.<br />
•<br />
Services were Wednesday at Jeffries and KeatesTuneral<br />
Burial was ta Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona. .<br />
Contributions may be made to jhe Northfield Rescue<br />
d 1600 Sh R d Nbrthfidd 08225<br />
Bom in <strong>Ocean</strong> Qry and a graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High y j<br />
School, she was a longtime resident <strong>of</strong> Pedricktown. Her Squad, 1600 Shore Road, Nbrthfidd, 08225.<br />
family maintained a summer home in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s south<br />
d f 30<br />
y<br />
end for 30 years.*' . .<br />
Mrs. Pedrick taught in the. Good News Clubs, was a<br />
longtime member <strong>of</strong> First Baptist Church <strong>of</strong> Pedricktown,<br />
and was a member <strong>of</strong> the Sunday Breakfast Association<br />
Inc. Auxiliary, Philadelphia.<br />
Surviving are her-husband, John P.; two sons, John H.<br />
and Timothy L., both xi Pedricktown; two daughters,<br />
Sharon A. Pyla <strong>of</strong> Grayslake, Dl., and Elizabeth J. Bretz <strong>of</strong><br />
Baltimore; and two grandchildren.<br />
Thomas Millar, 60<br />
ABSECON — Thomas MUlar, 60, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at home. . .<br />
Mr. Millar was employed by the. Whelan's Furniture and<br />
Design <strong>of</strong> Avalon. "<br />
He~was past president <strong>of</strong> the Avalon Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce,<br />
former member <strong>of</strong> the Stone Harbor Lions Qub,<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Home Builders' Association,<br />
Burial was in the First Baptist Church cemetery, Pedrick- and recently a trustee <strong>of</strong> the Moss Mill Hollow Home<br />
town.<br />
_<br />
Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial<br />
Fund <strong>of</strong> the First Baptist Church, 89 W. Mill Road,<br />
Pedricktown 08067 or the_Sunday Breakfast Association<br />
Inc., P.O. Box 296, Philadelphia.<br />
John Burns Jr., 74<br />
SOMERS POINT — John J. Bums Jr., 74, <strong>of</strong> this commu-<br />
Burial was in Veteran's Cemetery, Arney town.<br />
Arrangements were by the Ruffenach Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia.<br />
•_•••'<br />
Donations may be made to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton<br />
Church!<br />
Bookkeeping. Quarterlies<br />
- Tew Returrfs, Payroll Accounts<br />
2307 New Rd. Northfteld, NJ<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
CORP. -<br />
1235 WEST AVENUE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
We do it all!<br />
REMODELING • KITCHENS<br />
BATHROOMS • INTERIORS<br />
VINYL SIDING • WINDOWS<br />
Designers & Builders Since 19S4 .<br />
399-5338<br />
Owners Association.<br />
He was former president <strong>of</strong> the Avalon Carpet and Tile<br />
Co., a member <strong>of</strong> the Avalon Country Club, and a former<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Wild wood Country Qub..<br />
A veteran <strong>of</strong> the Korean War, Mr. Millar served in the<br />
Army. .<br />
Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in Avalon for 29 years,<br />
moving to Absecon in the past year-and-a-half. .<br />
Surviving are his wife, Eileen (Crowley); four daughters,<br />
nity died <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at Share Memorial HospitaL<br />
Patrida Millar <strong>of</strong>. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Kathryn Konop <strong>of</strong> Lake-<br />
Mr.' Bums worked for WS. G<strong>of</strong>f Sc Co. as an <strong>of</strong>fice view, Ann Delaney <strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House and Claire<br />
machine technician for more than 34-years, retiring in Sooy <strong>of</strong> Smithville; his mother, Beatrice Millar <strong>of</strong> Avalon;<br />
1984. . _ three brothers; two sisters; and five grandchildren.<br />
A veteran <strong>of</strong> World War n, Mr. Bums served in the U. S. Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Wednesday at St Elizabeth<br />
"Army in both Europe and the Philippines. 7 Ann Set<strong>On</strong> Roman Catholic Church, Absecon.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the LJnwood Gospel Chapel, the<br />
dark Eliason Post No. 352~<strong>of</strong> the American Legion <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point, and the VFW <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. —<br />
Bar• v in Philadelphia, he. lived in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, before<br />
moving to Somers Point 33 years ago.<br />
- Surviving are his wife, Patrida; twoSsoas, Edward All&j<br />
<strong>of</strong> Leeds Point and John JTTV <strong>of</strong> Pomona; tWo stepdaughters,_Sharon<br />
M. Tyson <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and.Patricia A. Hess<br />
<strong>of</strong> Barnegat; one brother; Donald HV <strong>of</strong> Rancocas Heights;<br />
one sisterrJean Cave <strong>of</strong> Maple Shade; 13 grandchildren;<br />
and three greatgrandchildren,<br />
'<br />
Services will, be held 11 a.m. Friday at the Jeffries &'<br />
Keates Funeral Home, Tilton Road and btfield Avenue,<br />
Northfield, where friends may call from 10 a.m.<br />
Burial will be in the Atlantic County Veteran's Cemetery,<br />
Estell Manor. - .<br />
Dcmations may be made to the National Kidney Foundation.<br />
JohnjSchaefer Jr. 82<br />
^.OCEAN CTTY— John L, Schaefer Jr., 82, <strong>of</strong> this resort<br />
died March 30 in <strong>Ocean</strong> Point Health Care Center, Somers<br />
P o i n t . ; • '• ' . - • . ' • • . • • ' "•• . ' • • '<br />
Born' in Philadelphia;" Pa., he spent many summers in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> prior to moving there permanently hj 1965.<br />
Mr. Schaefer had been employed as an attorney for the<br />
Veterans Administration in Philadelphia for many years<br />
tooure<br />
STORE FRONT AVAIL- *» ttna torWM-<br />
- ton. Canml bcMton. 620 Asbury Am.<br />
. HMI kid, taoo mon. en xowi;<br />
&4i.<br />
Appllcant/Appellant'a Nam* •<br />
Address: Mfchaal Mareto Jr. 14O-<br />
42nd St., 8M Ma <strong>City</strong>. NJ<br />
Owner-aName<br />
NOTIPeOF PUBLIC HEARING<br />
OOEAMtHTY BOARD OF<br />
, ADJUSTMENT<br />
D 0034)172<br />
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that<br />
Jamas M. aafufnger. IH. contract<br />
purchaser ol Lot 1*7 Block 1000 as<br />
•Mum .<br />
emendation<br />
Tha SwUkwI-Ladoar iM« .for acunorland<br />
oonvManaw In npattng,<br />
and aaki thai anon or omtabne <strong>of</strong> fact<br />
ba brought InmadKy to *» adsort<br />
•UnUon by caUng. 380-MOZ Dflafranoa<br />
<strong>of</strong> opWoo ahouU ba attmaad M<br />
hEt<br />
"An obituary in last<br />
week's Sentinel for David<br />
E Young, 82, <strong>of</strong> Willow<br />
Street, Pa., listed an incorrect<br />
date <strong>of</strong> death. Mr.<br />
Young died March 27 in<br />
Lancaster General Hospital,<br />
Lancaster, Pa., not<br />
March 6.<br />
:<br />
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST-<br />
MENT. .<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITY .<br />
' TAKE NOTICE that on tha 19th<br />
day <strong>of</strong> May. 1003. a haarlng f a spokesman at<br />
the. state . Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Community Affairs,' who<br />
asked not to be quoted by<br />
name. -:<br />
Also, though caucus,<br />
meetings are allowed under<br />
the law, the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
State guidelines for the law<br />
state:."Of course, if all the<br />
members <strong>of</strong> a political body<br />
were from one political<br />
party, the law would not<br />
allow them to hold closed<br />
meetings by simply calling<br />
them political caucuses."<br />
Said Corrado, "When<br />
there is § major Shift in policy<br />
or organization and it's<br />
done with virtually no disphoto<br />
by Julia McWIUna<br />
No smooth sailing<br />
Dislodged from its trailer in a traffic accident Saturday,<br />
this boat skidded approximately 85 feet along<br />
Route 9 in Seavilte. State police said Scott Meyers <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania was traveling south when his vehicle<br />
crossed the center line, striking the truck hauling the<br />
boat "sending H flying down the road."-Twp children<br />
traveling with Meyers were injured and charges<br />
against him are pending, policesaid,,, , ;<br />
QUALTIV PROFESSIONAL<br />
<br />
before deciding. '<br />
"We said we all agreed<br />
then we got together far die<br />
meeting to vote in public,"<br />
'Jessel said.<br />
' • •<br />
PC users tomeet<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 14 at center<br />
OCEAN OTY — South<br />
Jersey IBM PC Users' Group<br />
will meet 7 pjn. Wednesday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 14 at die Youth Center<br />
across from die <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School.<br />
The program will, be on:<br />
Fox Pro. The gathering is<br />
open tothe public -<br />
To accommodate our residents and visitors....<br />
The Gillian Family is pleased to announce they<br />
are extending the discount tickets sale to<br />
TWO DAYS! KTWO DAYS!<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10th & Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 11th<br />
From 12 - Noon to 5:00 PM both days<br />
ALL RIDES<br />
->ffk\<br />
ROOF<br />
BOTH DAYS!! „ :s<br />
Wonderland<br />
Pier<br />
BOOK OF 30 TICKETS<br />
* 15.00 VALUE<br />
ALE FOR '10.00<br />
Water<br />
Wonderland<br />
$10.00 ADMISSION TICKET<br />
ON SALE FOR $7.50<br />
1/4 OFF
A40 THESBmUfL-LEapm Oo—nCtty, HJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il a,1M3<br />
Super H<strong>of</strong> Price, Light Ice Milk, Yogurt or<br />
Regular (With Coupon In Our Circular)<br />
Super Hot Priced All Green, California<br />
Super Hot Price, Fresh<br />
Super Hoi Price, Handy Economy Pack<br />
Super Hot Price; Selected Varieties<br />
Super.Hot Price, ADC Ground<br />
Super Hot Price, Assorted Varieties<br />
Plus Deposit Where Required By Law<br />
Your Choice: Mountain Dew.<br />
TkJT J - m l' J* ' ''•'••* g% .—_ '.** • . ' - :•!<br />
Th »y«»y.'<strong>Apr</strong>il»,1«M 60—n'Clt^JU: THE3EMT1NEL-L£Da<br />
Make use <strong>of</strong> your leftoverEasterhamwithfreshrtew recipeldeas<br />
B y J U L I E M c W I L L I A M S r e d D e i d e a s i n I rf« H I • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' . * •-' • " '<br />
• Sontinel-LjMiosr Staff _ f\. aeaB "» nuna: Mam . . • ., • ... *. • . '•... • .•• .. . <strong>On</strong> pn ton top to to trirklp trickle intn into the '»+«•• 'A 'Acup.chopped CUD chormprf onfnn onion ' ' ...u:t~, white ,.-,..,..»• sauce; sbr «h. until melted.<br />
'•;•;' •;.;••••' ', ••'.-••<br />
HAM AND CHEESE<br />
p a * . , \ :• ,.• ,•••••*,• , ....,•;<br />
. Most <strong>of</strong> us tertd to ovfer- Filled Po<br />
i.<br />
MEAKFAST FRntATA<br />
; ,tsp;salt /„•' • ••:•.••' V-V.'<br />
cook when making our hoi- Ham & ChediatX^swi^r<br />
' Turn the • frittata over by VVtsp. fresh ground pepper Add the white sauce and<br />
iday meals, and that means and a Ham & Breakfast Fritleftovers.<br />
And if Kam is on tata. Filled with the good-<br />
In fact, with so many ham according to package direc-<br />
ip. butjer, divided placing a large plate over<br />
using a large spatula or by<br />
Y< cup butter '..'• • cubed,. ham ' to , the uridrained<br />
vegetables: Heat<br />
your menu, you can make ness <strong>of</strong> cheese, they are slices or-rpieces available, tions, adding cheese to dry '/«'. cup green onion, the part and' flipping, it so V* cup flour . ..;. ' .. .<br />
through and serve.<br />
only so many-sandwiches designed for a late supper, why wait to.serve these mix. - Make - - in.2 - -<br />
3 /i-inch muffin<br />
cups as directed on the<br />
-chopped<br />
that the frittata can be slid 2 cups milk ; • _<br />
Makes 6 servings.<br />
without complaints from brunch or breakfast, dfter Easter? Try servingo<br />
back into the" pan cooked<br />
8 eggs<br />
2 cups che.ddar cjieere;<br />
thefandlv. , ,. , ' JWith. fresh asparagus them for Easter brunch or .package. '." • .'.... ft Vicupmilk<br />
side up. Continue cooking<br />
The frittata, • the. Italian<br />
..' . " g r a t e d •. • ,•;',. •'••..• '•' ••<br />
until'golden brown. Slide<br />
version <strong>of</strong> an omelet, is flat<br />
The American Dairy more reasonable than we've<br />
breakfast. ~ '•"•••• .<br />
Meanwhile, forihe sauce, 5 slices American- cheese,<br />
1V4 cups cubed cooked ham<br />
frittata onto serving plate<br />
like a pancake^, golden<br />
Association, however, sug- 8een in years at local mafgests<br />
you plan for a lot <strong>of</strong> .Ms, you might want to HAM AtiQ ASPARAGUS<br />
melt butter in medium-<br />
. and cut into wedges. . Combine'water, potatoes^ brown.on the.outside and.<br />
carrots, celery,, onion, salt moist inside.<br />
leftovers, widi these three stock up for our first redpe. CHEESE.FILLED<br />
Out for blood<br />
The goal is 135 units <strong>of</strong> blood for a Red Cross blood<br />
POPOVERS ' .,<br />
———— • '<br />
For popo verm:<br />
1 6-oz. package popover<br />
cup grated<br />
cheese<br />
Parmesan<br />
yogurt<br />
drive set for 730 a.m.-530 p..m. Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 13 atVi cup dry white wine<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. At the hospitals January 2 cups cooked asparagus,<br />
blood drive, Angela Garrison, above right, helps hospital cut into 1-inch pieces<br />
volunteer Ida English with her donation, one <strong>of</strong> 118 units<br />
collected during the drive. Call 653-3675.<br />
Life in the fast food lane<br />
& Cheddar Chowder? This<br />
recipe has the added advan-<br />
Fast food is one .<strong>of</strong> thecerned that children are. a but skip the high-fat items tage <strong>of</strong> time savings: cook-<br />
bacon bits, croutons ing time is far less than 30 ooachM..! * Rd, Palermo: 3QO-ig6O<br />
Osnlsr — 1368 Old Sagefastest-growing<br />
industries primary focus <strong>of</strong> the $1.2like<br />
today as these figures attest: billion advertising spent by and creamy dressings. minutes.<br />
Hare are next week* menus:<br />
• Americans spent $70 the fast-food giants; Corn-<br />
For more tips on healthy 1 cup cooked cubed ham<br />
MONDAY<br />
billion on fast-food restaurants<br />
in 1990 alone.<br />
pepper to taste<br />
sweet potatoes, green beans<br />
salt and fresh ground black Ho« mad — Honey beted ham.<br />
„• <strong>On</strong>e out <strong>of</strong> every five your life, your health<br />
, • •„.._ almondine. tossed salad with<br />
Americans visits a fast-food<br />
In a small fry pan, saute dressing, buttered rol, coconut<br />
restaurant every day.<br />
green onion in 1 tablespoon cato<br />
butter until tender, approxi- Snacfc—planer wi«» tuna salad,<br />
• The average fast-food<br />
pared with^ youngsters in<br />
cheeseburger (single) contains<br />
727 mg. <strong>of</strong> sodium.<br />
NOW for information on<br />
dining, call" 1-800 JEFF ••'" lutes. macaroni uted. boice & tomato<br />
other countries, U.S. children<br />
have higher bloodcholesterol<br />
levels and diets<br />
Foods loaded with calories,<br />
fat and sodium can put<br />
gram that provides cooking ham, onions, salt and pep-<br />
"Dining with Heart," a pro-<br />
together eggs, milk, cheese,<br />
that are higher in saturated<br />
you on the. fast track to<br />
tips, medical news, per.<br />
fat.<br />
Heart disease, the leading<br />
announcements <strong>of</strong> fitness<br />
1,2 oz. Apple Barrel<br />
"Even more disturbing,"<br />
cause <strong>of</strong> death in this country<br />
today. "<br />
area restaurants working<br />
Acrylic Paint<br />
classes, and recipes from<br />
Multi Purpose<br />
Brest said, "is that many <strong>of</strong><br />
our young people show,<br />
_ "Fast food is an institution<br />
in this country," says<br />
with Jefferson to provide<br />
early signs <strong>of</strong> atherosclerosis<br />
(the build-up <strong>of</strong> fatty<br />
heart-healthy items on their<br />
Dr. Albert Brest, a cardiologist<br />
with Thomas Jefferson which can lead to a full-<br />
Value $1.19<br />
menus. - .-.:...<br />
deposits in the arteries),<br />
University Hospital. "And<br />
nothing w4 E blown heart attack in adulthood.<br />
Children born to<br />
our everyday<br />
in the medical<br />
| low price lit<br />
community say is going to families with a history <strong>of</strong><br />
• Perfect/<strong>of</strong> painting<br />
change that. It's food most<br />
unfinished wood.'<br />
heart disease are at even<br />
<strong>of</strong> us enjoy, we can eat it on greater risk."" .-'....<br />
I Nylori Tulle Netting..<br />
the run, and it's a social<br />
125 Yard Roll, 6" Wide<br />
Brest <strong>of</strong>fers the following<br />
event for kids and even<br />
adults to go out for burgers'<br />
and fries."<br />
What Brest does urge is<br />
to become more aware <strong>of</strong><br />
. the dangers involved in<br />
overdoing the fast-food circuit,<br />
and to consider making<br />
choices that, are<br />
' : healthier for your heart.<br />
. These food are generally<br />
very high in fat, salt and<br />
calories," Brest, explained.<br />
"Even the best <strong>of</strong> them<br />
have, these in substantial<br />
amounts* which can lead to,<br />
obesity and elevated choles-'<br />
teroL" ' • ,<br />
Brest also pointed: out<br />
that' there are differences<br />
among the chains' products<br />
— anywhere from 250 to<br />
600 calories for a plain hamburger<br />
—. and when you Jay<br />
on the cheese, special sauce<br />
i<br />
A12 7HESEtmNEL-LEDQERU0<br />
Full Coune Dnmen<br />
EARLY BIRO SPECIALS<br />
Served 3 pm • 6 pot<br />
OPENS APRIL 12<br />
POMONA — An exhibit<br />
shops will present a begin<br />
oil painting course with<br />
Wanda Kline on consecutive<br />
Thursdays <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 and<br />
22 at the dry's cultural art<br />
center, 6500 Atlantic Ave.<br />
The workshop will run<br />
from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.<br />
Registration is a must; call<br />
823-7952.<br />
Other courses at the center<br />
are:<br />
•. Creative wings with<br />
Elinor Mattern, 1-3:30 p.m.,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 17;<br />
• Song writing with<br />
Anthony DeLuca, 10:30-<br />
noon, <strong>Apr</strong>il 19 and May 10;<br />
• Finding your natural<br />
way Part I, condensed arts<br />
. foundation course with<br />
MORRIS WILL<br />
SPEAKATA.dC.<br />
MAYS LANDING — The<br />
Atlantic 'Community Coir<br />
lege Foundation will<br />
present novelist and short<br />
story writer Mary Morris 8<br />
p.m. Wednesday,-<strong>Apr</strong>il 14<br />
as part <strong>of</strong> its Martin L. Blatt<br />
.Distinguished Speakers<br />
Series.<br />
Morris will talk about her<br />
newest novel A Mother's<br />
Love, which ponders how<br />
women learn to be mothers.<br />
A reception and book<br />
signing will follow the presentation.<br />
Calf 343-4909 for information.<br />
SALT MARSH FILM<br />
AT WETLANDS<br />
STONE HARBOR — The<br />
Wetlands Institute will<br />
BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER • UTE NIGHT SNACKS<br />
WILLARP ROAD • ON THE BAY • STRATHMERE<br />
Join Us Easter Sunday<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 11 at The Deauville Inn<br />
Special Buffet Breakfast With the Easter Bunny<br />
Breakfast Buffet 9AM to 1PM<br />
. (Full Breakfast Menu Also Available From 8AM)<br />
$12.95 Adults • $5.95 Children under 12<br />
(NO CHARGE FOR BABY CHICKS)<br />
Easter Dinner Specials<br />
Served 2PM to 10PM (Full Menu Also Available)<br />
(CALLEABLYFOR WESEBVATIONS) D. • nd3 '° 8 ,<br />
V • i *• Bring Your Camera!<br />
TUESDAY NITE £9<br />
WINGS NITE<br />
20C WINGS '<br />
5« DRAFTS * 6-12<br />
y<br />
NTN's premier 90-mlnute live<br />
Interactive game show.<br />
Bobby Moore & The temps Retura.Fri & Sat Nite 8PM - 12PM<br />
PLAY Iff m INTERACTIVE TRIVIA<br />
ITS FUN & ITS FREE - THERE'S NO CHARGE TO PLAY<br />
THE FACE OF tfzi ENTERTAINMENT<br />
Enter Tbe NTN Treasure |O*S)D Vpur Personal Number CotiU Be<br />
Chest Extravagamxa V^gy The Key To Valuable Prizes.<br />
RESERVATIONS •263-2080 'INFORMATION<br />
grams that pay tribute to<br />
the contributions <strong>of</strong> African<br />
culture and. art forms to<br />
contemporary American art<br />
and music.<br />
The first exhibitlopehs<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 17 and runs<br />
through May 16. There will<br />
be a symposium on the Arts<br />
<strong>of</strong> Attica 1-4 p.m. on the<br />
17th.<br />
The celebration will;conciude<br />
with a concert 2-4<br />
p.m. Sunday, May 17.. The<br />
concert will explore various-<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>ils, 1983 OoMiiaiy, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13<br />
the Stockton Performing<br />
Arts Center here.<br />
Morgan begin playing the<br />
guitar at age two, by the<br />
' Fr£e <strong>of</strong> drugs arid prison<br />
..he 1 is committed to promote<br />
world .^armony through the '<br />
i h *qer h arm on y he Ka s<br />
achieved. > .''...•<br />
Tickets are orchestra,<br />
$22.50 and mezzanine,,<br />
S17.50: Call 6,52-9000 for",<br />
information. *..•'.<br />
RLM FESTIVAL<br />
ATJ.C.C. • .<br />
MARGATE — The Jewish<br />
Community Center will<br />
„ hold a Jewish film festival 1<br />
p.m. four consecutive Sundays<br />
beginning <strong>Apr</strong>il 25 at<br />
the Center, 501 North Jer-<br />
. ome Ave. here.<br />
. Two films .will be shown<br />
each Sunday. The series will<br />
include Yentl, Exodus; The.<br />
Pawnbroker and Shop on'-<br />
time he was 15 he was playing<br />
clarinet with the Duke Cost is community center<br />
Main Street.<br />
Ellington band. A age 22members, $8; nonmembers,<br />
Morgan . fell into. a wellchronicled<br />
bout with heroin 1167for information. —*- ----<br />
$10. Call Rich Rubin, 822-<br />
and crime which got him a<br />
steady gig with the Warden's<br />
Band at San<br />
[Recycle this newspaper]<br />
Quentin.<br />
ELTON JOHN<br />
SPECTRUM - SATURDAY - APRIL 10 •~~ n <br />
2 Elton John Tickets<br />
?0 \Naterf ront GiftCertificate<br />
Entry<br />
|Ho purchase<br />
DRAWING HELD<br />
Jay Lamont's<br />
Bar • Restaurant • Bay Deck (<br />
ENJOY THE LONGEST HAPPY HOUR IN SOUTH JERSEY<br />
Thurs. 4/9 - LEW LONDON 7:30-11:30<br />
Fri. 4/10 - DAVE VOLPE DUO 7:00-11:00<br />
Sat. 4/11-TWO HOT TO HANDLE 8:00-12:00<br />
featuring SANDI FONTANA & SUSAN BRNA<br />
<strong>On</strong> The Bay, Just Nc<br />
PLAYLAND<br />
Amusement Pier * <strong>On</strong> the Boardwalk between 10th & 1 lth ..*, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
, <strong>Apr</strong>il 10th<br />
EASTER WEEKEND<br />
Half Price Ticket Sale<br />
1<br />
•14 Book <strong>of</strong> Tickets for $ 7.00<br />
12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m.<br />
Our tickets never expire -<br />
•-' •',<br />
•••lyrf.UtiiSi iti<br />
-, ,/.. • .... . . ^ . I . j i r.., i . y ^ ^ ; ; , . ^,.v. ,••. ; ^\..;^^yi:\.^ •. \}^y.^!^^^^^^^W^!V
• • • ' • • • • . : • • • : • • " • - . - . ' » ' "<br />
A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oe—nCtty. N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>ils. <strong>1993</strong><br />
Happenings at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Community and Cultural Center<br />
i 7th and Simpson Avenue.<br />
'<br />
(Arts-Center 'Museum • Library » Aquatic & Fitness Center)<br />
' 399^7628 : '• * 399-1801 , . 399^2434 . , . . , 398-6900<br />
Auction nnses $8,000 for arts center 1 Callfar sun, as Easter weekend events &bevond<br />
ByEDWlSMER festation <strong>of</strong> responsible made it difficult to display, find homes in local B •• ^^ ^ *"• .u<br />
By ED WlSMER<br />
Sentinel-Lfldfler Cri stewardship.<br />
; these fine works so that <strong>of</strong>fices where they should<br />
SOMERS POINT -lr The<br />
they could be enjoyed by be enjoyed by .many. .'.<br />
"This probably made<br />
Create Bay Country Club 'mort money 1<br />
the -••••-- public and • - they languished<br />
out <strong>of</strong> sight much work, many other items,<br />
- jn addition to the art'<br />
than any<br />
was the scene <strong>of</strong> a well other single event in the<br />
attended.and very.success'<br />
<strong>of</strong> the time. Larger institutions<br />
in metropolitan areas mini-vacations ,_ . and ^- r .....<br />
show<br />
were <strong>of</strong>fered. Dinners,<br />
past"30 years," Griswold<br />
LAUOKTTO SPEAK (ax breaks fftr homeowners books, tapes or videos are 20>nd.21; and 10a.m. and 3 ful art auction held by the<br />
ATTHEUBRARY only... " .. jirged to return these items. p.m. <strong>Apr</strong>il 24. . .' : . s a i d . ' .••' .-•••'<br />
•> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center.<br />
have long suffered similar tickets" were auctioned and<br />
Past events <strong>of</strong> this kind<br />
Jay Lampnt, host <strong>of</strong> All lament is also director during tn^ period. •'.,<br />
.According to Scott ;Grishav<br />
, e primarily featured problems, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and distributed by community<br />
About Real Estate pn and faculty chairman for Also as part <strong>of</strong> the Cele^ LIBRARY BOARD SETS wold, arts center president, **»*• contributed by. arts the Arts Center are to.be cultural leaders Esther Weil<br />
WPEN*-AM radion 950, will temple ^University's -Real bration, patrons who check MEETING SCHEDULE the , auction . brought . . _. . in '• -"a• center faculty members. congratulated on a solution and Peggy Lloyd.<br />
This time there Were several' that ""•'" benefits -- alL •- Representational works •<br />
present a home' buyer's Estate. Institute, and during- out books or sign up for a The library's B0ard <strong>of</strong> look little really over good. $8,000. Bills Things will pamhnga contributed by • The auctioneer <strong>of</strong> the evening<br />
was dry treasurer John and still life subjects<br />
like landscapes, .seascapes<br />
seminar 7 pJh. Thursday, the past 12 years, has pub-, new library card'rrray take a Trustees have, announced be paid; *teachers will be current instructors, but the<br />
lished more than 150 art chance to wb a .<strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>- the schedule <strong>of</strong> meeting<br />
bulk <strong>of</strong> the art work <strong>of</strong>fered Hansen who was ably attracted most <strong>of</strong> the buy-<br />
This may. be indicative<br />
Room <strong>of</strong> the " Free labile des on housing and real <strong>City</strong>, be#ch o tag. Two tags dates for live'remainder <strong>of</strong> paid.<br />
c<br />
Library. . . " estate, His analyses <strong>of</strong> mar- will be'awarded ,, each. -^ day. ^-.. the ^- year.<br />
P«* Periodically the arts center<br />
holds this kind <strong>of</strong> fund-<br />
manent collection These crew <strong>of</strong> center associates <strong>of</strong> current trends in the art<br />
came from the center's per- assisted by Griswold and aers.<br />
Admission is free. ket trends and and mortgage . Call 399-2434. with questionsed,<br />
the board, will meet in<br />
Unless otherwise indicat-<br />
The seminar will target<br />
raising event to help paintings and prints, accumulated<br />
over the years, had brought forth each item for were many satisfied buyers<br />
who swiftly and efficiently world. In any event, there<br />
the current "window <strong>of</strong><br />
the library's Headley Room<br />
finance'projects or to defray<br />
opportunity" available to<br />
costs <strong>of</strong> operation. In thebeen top prize winners in consideration. Bidding was and the center's economic<br />
at 3 p.m. on these designated<br />
dates: May 3, June 7,<br />
first-time homebuyers,<br />
current economic climate, the Boardwalk Art Show. brisk and enthusiastic and crunch was alleviated to a<br />
moveMip or move-clown<br />
the art auction was a mani-<br />
Limited exhibition space many <strong>of</strong> the paintings will good degree.<br />
July 12, Aug. 2, Sept. 13,<br />
buyers and empty nesters.<br />
Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and Dec. 6.<br />
Lamont will cover financing<br />
a home today, choosing<br />
a new or used<br />
home, how to<br />
determine<br />
what price<br />
home you can<br />
afford, selecting<br />
the location,<br />
how to<br />
sell a home<br />
for the high- Jay Lamont<br />
est price, and<br />
present and future federal<br />
rates and his predictions<br />
have been used by writers<br />
at The Wall Street Journal,<br />
Money Magazine and the<br />
Philadelphia. Inquirer.<br />
This year he has been a<br />
weekly columnist with the<br />
Philadelphia Daily New.<br />
Participants will have the<br />
opportunity to talk candidly<br />
with lamont during<br />
die session.<br />
FINE-FREE WEEK FOR<br />
NAT'L LIBRARY WEEK<br />
Amnesty week will be<br />
observed <strong>Apr</strong>il 18-24 at the<br />
library as part <strong>of</strong> a celebration<br />
<strong>of</strong> National Library<br />
Week.<br />
Patrons with overdue<br />
Your Easter<br />
Hunt Is Over.<br />
REFERENCE SECTION<br />
TOURS OFFERED<br />
Patrons may learn more<br />
about- the^ reference book<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the library at one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the several tours being<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered during National<br />
Library Week. •<br />
Rosellen Muniak, reference<br />
librarian, will explain<br />
the extensive collection <strong>of</strong><br />
informational books and<br />
demonstrate how to use the<br />
latest computer technology<br />
available, at the library.<br />
Tours are scheduled 2<br />
and 4 p.m. <strong>Apr</strong>il 18; 10 a,m.,<br />
2 p.m. and 6 p.m., <strong>Apr</strong>il 19,<br />
There's nothing better than Easter at the tl Trap M .<br />
After all/ we've been serving dinner on Easter<br />
Sunday for over twenty years and this year we<br />
proclaim it to be the best Dinner reservations<br />
from tl *Lm. (Kidy eat free lla.rn.-l p.m.)<br />
Also, a special Easter Bunny appearance from<br />
11-3 for the kids I So just ask any bunny who's<br />
any bunny where to go this Easter and we're sure<br />
they will agree it's the Crab Trap. Happy Easter.<br />
TRAR<br />
on the circle • Somers Point • 927-7377<br />
FRIED $EAF00D<br />
Auxiliary flea<br />
market <strong>Apr</strong>il 18<br />
4 World's fastest reader' to give workshop<br />
MCKEE CITY — Howard awareness," described as a Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24, Berg those who can't find time to<br />
Stephen Berg, listed in theprogram which combines will teach a workshop on keep up with their reading.<br />
SOMERS POINT — The 1990 Guinness Book <strong>of</strong> World the latest breakthroughs -his"Brain Trainer" system Berg has trained in biol<strong>of</strong><br />
super reading which ogy and psychology at the<br />
Ladies Auxiliary, Fire Com- Records as the world's fastpany<br />
No. 1, here will hold est reader, will <strong>of</strong>fer two ancient spiritual thought. focuses an extending the State University <strong>of</strong> New<br />
cognitive psychology with<br />
aflea market 9 am to 3 p.m. workshops at Atlantic Participants will delve brain's ability to cluster York system, developing<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18 at the fire Community College later into mysticism, metaphysics,<br />
mystery and magic, chunks.<br />
to read more than 25,000<br />
information into larger techniques which allow him<br />
house on Bethel Road. this month.<br />
Spaces are $12 outside, $20 From 7 to 8:30 p.m. Fri-accordininside. .<br />
day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23, he will teach •ACC workshop manager. ered ideal for students, For-more information,<br />
to Susan Spector, The program is consid-<br />
words a minute.<br />
Call 926-1482 or 927-7169. "Ancient tools for self-<br />
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. business pr<strong>of</strong>essionals and call ACC at 343-4829.<br />
A Sumptuous Brunch For A Special Sunday<br />
:. THE<br />
Portsider<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Tear Round <strong>Ocean</strong>froni Restaurant<br />
Easter Brunch 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.<br />
Come experience a seemingly endless selection <strong>of</strong> all your favorites<br />
including a bountiful array <strong>of</strong> friesh salads, fruits, chef carved beef,<br />
turkey & Virginia baked ham, poultry and seafood with tempting side<br />
dishes, our sinful dessert table and choice <strong>of</strong> beverage.<br />
Adults * 14.95 • Children *6.95 • Reservations Suggested<br />
Watchfor a surprise visit from the Easter BunnyI<br />
.'•'.'-r . Conveniently located in the '. . •<br />
CALL<br />
orr*Nriiv.<br />
15th and Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 399-8812<br />
CAMPBELL'S SEAFOOD KITCHEN<br />
399-4337 • 3231ASBURY AVENUE • OCEAN CITY<br />
Same Management.Since 1957<br />
RE-OPENING TODAY, THURS., APRIL 8th<br />
SERVINGS<br />
Combination Seafood ............. 8.75<br />
Shrimp Stuffed w/Crabmeat.. .. 7.70<br />
DeviledClams(3) .......: ea 1.90<br />
Deviled Crab.. , 5.40<br />
Crablmperial...,, ; • 7.25<br />
FriedScallops .....,......:....! -• 6.55<br />
Fried Shrimp (5):.. 6.90<br />
filet Flounder. Fried : 5,75<br />
FriedClams 395<br />
Fried Oysters (4) ed. 1.40<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab C") :...: 4.40<br />
Oysters & Chicken Salad 685<br />
Fish & Chips :.: . 4.50<br />
BROILED 8 STEAMED<br />
Baked Crab Imperial. ;. . 7.75<br />
Clams Casino .' v 5 75<br />
Broiled Ffounder, Plain 7.70<br />
Broiled Rounder. Stuffed<br />
Lobster Tail. Steamed..<br />
7.80<br />
Broiled Scallops ..-.......;.. 7.15<br />
Broiled Rainbow Trout; 5.00<br />
BroitectShrlmp .t •„..: 6.80<br />
BroHed Six-Mixed Seafood...<br />
Smart Steamed Clams (15)<br />
11.25<br />
7.30<br />
"'' ' " . '.••. ..' •• •• . ' • TV\<br />
PLATTERS A LA CARTE<br />
10.85<br />
9.80<br />
7.80<br />
750<br />
9.35 • .<br />
8.65<br />
: ...,.<br />
9.00<br />
7.85<br />
6.05<br />
7.70<br />
6.50<br />
8.95<br />
9.85<br />
7.85<br />
9.80<br />
9.90<br />
9.25<br />
7.10-<br />
8.90<br />
13.36<br />
Snapper Soup (cold). 4.00 pt. 7.90 qt.<br />
Clam Chowder (cold) 2.40 pt. 4.70 qt.<br />
Potato Salad.-Gole Slaw. Pepper Hash.<br />
Macaroni Salad (ea.) .<br />
1.00V? pt. 1.90 pt.. 3.70 qt.<br />
French Fried Potatoes<br />
1.35 1 /?pt. 2.60 pt. 4.70 qt.<br />
Baked Potato .T^T. 1.00 ea.<br />
Mashed Potatoes • 1.75 pt:<br />
Mushrooms ....: 2.70 order<br />
French Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings .. 3.10 Vz Ib. 6.00 Ib.<br />
Baked.Macarbni & Cheese<br />
:... 1,70 !4pt. 3.4Opt. 6.8Oqt.<br />
Brownies '..* -. 2.70 pkg.<br />
Carrot Cake &. Pies .'<br />
2.00 slice<br />
Cheesecake .•.....!...: 2.10.slice<br />
plain, blueberry/cherry<br />
ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE (Choice <strong>of</strong> 2)<br />
French Fries • Baked Potato<br />
• • Potato Salad • Mashed Potatoes<br />
Popper Hash • Pickled Beets • Apple Sauce<br />
HotVegetabte«; Stewed Tomatoes<br />
Cole Slaw • Baked Macaroni & Cheese<br />
MEAT<br />
Chicken Filet :.:<br />
Veal Cutlet<br />
Pork Chops (2) .......:....<br />
Meat Balls<br />
Steak Kabob..<br />
BBQ Spare Ribs - Pork<br />
SALADS<br />
Shrimp Salad :<br />
Crab Salad ...:.......<br />
Chicken Salad<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (5)..<br />
Thurs. 10:30 am-7 pm<br />
Fri. 10:30 am-8 pm<br />
Sat. 10:30 am-8 pm<br />
Sun. 10:30 am-7 pm<br />
4 Days a Week Until Further Notice<br />
SERVINGS<br />
4.50<br />
3.95<br />
5.45<br />
3.60<br />
7.90<br />
7.75<br />
7.30<br />
6.80<br />
4.80<br />
6.60<br />
CHICKEN FROM OUR BR0ASTER<br />
PLATTERS<br />
6.60<br />
6.05<br />
7.55<br />
5.70<br />
10.00<br />
9.85<br />
9.40<br />
8.90<br />
6.90<br />
8.70<br />
Vz Breasted Chicken Ratter ... 6.85.<br />
Y> Breasted Chicken (4 pcs.) .................. 4.7£<br />
Whole Chicken (8 pcs.)<br />
Family Special (12 pcs) ...:<br />
9.20<br />
13.75<br />
Company Speciali
• • • ' . • ' • '<br />
I<br />
A16 THESENmEL-LEDGER OcianCtty, N.J.' Tl»ur«d«y, <strong>Apr</strong>il 8.1893<br />
JETTY<br />
* 4 * <strong>of</strong> •*<br />
' they're being unloaded for<br />
When asked about the ^ makes a point <strong>of</strong> camelection<br />
law forbidding mend mg "the astuteness,<br />
^ P o vvatch<br />
such<br />
us WoridAg from behind the<br />
endorsements by the party responsiveness and fair<br />
the'seatbelt.<br />
crash. Dullalsq saidcommittee i or v subcommit-<br />
i b i t<br />
. ^<br />
mjndedjness" <strong>of</strong> die county<br />
no. m<br />
The child was kept over- charges are possible f* fail- tee, Desiderio said the party iihatomart «jn maintaining<br />
with that, but they need to<br />
night in the hospital, then lire to keepi.right and reck^-'onfy y<br />
maple made<br />
%<br />
^" * h<br />
Relays<br />
k<br />
in get-<br />
- " .Derr,.<strong>of</strong><br />
^ formal neutrality" <strong>of</strong><br />
. Pennsylvania^<br />
released to her grandpas less driving, and for failure "recommendaaons." How- - the organization.<br />
u^g state'permits,, the work<br />
According toMullins, the<br />
be extracted with hydraulic<br />
ents. , •-••••• ' to use a child safety seat. ever, in a news release from j f ^ aotw>table for indidid<br />
not start as early as. the...<br />
rocfcTioday are placed flat<br />
rescue equipment, and was. , According to <strong>of</strong>ficials, . .•• • *<br />
the Cape May County, ^dial party members to Both LoBiondo and Cafi-<br />
have com;e out in fa.vor<br />
SuL^each. not pUed. but<br />
tfty and the .contractor taken by helicopter to McAlarnen suffered two Dull said it was not cerbrokenlegs,<br />
and other injii- tain where McAlarnen was they are called "<strong>of</strong>ficial primary, but die party as a <strong>of</strong> Vyhitmanj while Deside-<br />
Republican Organization,, ^dorse candidates in theero<br />
there is always a chance tfuy<br />
wanted. Makng_ things Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Censand<br />
may shift and one <strong>of</strong><br />
more difficult is r)ie cold. •. ter.. v Derr s 2-yeaT-old ries, and was being pper^ going or why she left her endorsements. 0 . • whole legally cannot.' The rio. said he supports<br />
theboul/ersmove.,<br />
wtay«d ,windy .weajcr•- daughter, Danielle, a passenger<br />
in the front seat, was As <strong>of</strong> yesterday she-was xhe mishap occurred the "paid for* line required me safling- f <strong>of</strong> .prospective<br />
town this week and could<br />
ated on Monday afternoon, lane.<br />
The news release bears ia W ^ aimed at precluding Edwards. Gibson Was out <strong>of</strong><br />
that has been, so consistent<br />
There haven't been any<br />
injuries during this project<br />
this spring. _- _ taken .by ambulance to still in critical condition, about 20 feet from the site by law on political cam- candidates in a primary, not be reached for com-<br />
St^uUinsLid Jorkers Mullins is hopeful, the Shore Memorial Hospital, hospital <strong>of</strong>ficials said. ' <strong>of</strong> a jyjoV. 20 three-vehicle paign literature.<br />
Qnce the candidates are<br />
have had to chase kids project will be wrapped up Somers Point. • ' : ' According to <strong>of</strong>ficials at accident in which' two- In a separate press release detennilied m the primary<br />
away while heavy equipmentis<br />
operating. <strong>On</strong>e little out <strong>of</strong> the area before the Memorial <strong>of</strong>ficials, the tod-<br />
ter, Derr was in stable con- driver <strong>of</strong> the. vehicle that endorsements <strong>of</strong> Whitman, j ^ ^ ^ to 8upport<br />
by June and the contractors According to Shore Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Cen- teachers were killed and the on the Cafiero-LoBiondo ei cct i on> the party commit-<br />
girl, he said, retorted, "Mysummer season starts in fuU dler did not have any serious<br />
injuries but was A German shepherd was charged with drunken released the committee peo- £„ the general<br />
dib'on yesterday.<br />
apparently caused the crash it is stated that Desideno mem during tf, e campaign<br />
election,<br />
mommy said she's paying<br />
far these rocks so I can play<br />
on mem!"<br />
-There are a lot <strong>of</strong> things<br />
happening and the operator<br />
doeWt always have good<br />
vision " he said<br />
• There are K«p Out signs<br />
and bright red fencing<br />
around the project area but<br />
children and adults, neverthekss,<br />
have climbed over<br />
diem. Mullins also noted<br />
that many, ignore the path<br />
mat was provided around<br />
the project for those who<br />
have to pass by. -<br />
Another danger, he said,<br />
' is that people like to watch<br />
ttie rocks being delivered,<br />
and it's possible When<br />
swing. Because <strong>of</strong> the danger.<br />
aty <strong>of</strong>ficials have said<br />
theydo not want any work<br />
going on while summer visitore<br />
are in town. .<br />
Trevcon has a_$1.28 md-<br />
Uon<br />
contract *«* the dty<br />
for the groin, construction It<br />
is expected the state will<br />
eventually contribute to the<br />
cost.<strong>of</strong> the project which<br />
was intended to help keep<br />
replenished southend<br />
beaches from washing<br />
away.<br />
In an interlocal agreement<br />
with Avalon, the city<br />
added sand to the severely<br />
eroded south end last year;<br />
—BUI Barlow<br />
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Shad, Shad Roe & Smelts Available<br />
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the Above Include* Soap or Salad Bar** er IndWidual<br />
Salad, Doacrt «t C<strong>of</strong>lee —.<br />
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From 11:30 Monday thru Saturday<br />
Opening -<br />
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Easter Sunday<br />
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SEAFOOD MARKET<br />
HOME OF THE LOBSTER JACUZZI<br />
FLUKE<br />
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$ 7.99<br />
Uve end Cooked<br />
Homemade<br />
CRAB CAKES<br />
RED<br />
SNAPPER<br />
had also filed suit against<br />
die.Planning Board for die<br />
many variances given to die<br />
dieatre:<br />
Adantic County Superior<br />
Court Judge Michael<br />
Winkelstein ruled, recently<br />
diat the doctors did not<br />
prove dieir contentions.<br />
The court ruling dealt<br />
more witii upholding die<br />
authority <strong>of</strong> die two government<br />
bodies then widi<br />
any specifics concerning die<br />
dieatre project, according to<br />
Wixted. While saying tiiey<br />
aren't against the dieatre<br />
SJRT in die center <strong>of</strong> die<br />
area's main industry —<br />
casino gambling, according<br />
to Aiken. This is important<br />
fora nonpr<strong>of</strong>it organization<br />
like _the dieatre, since it<br />
relies heavily on corporate<br />
Ironically, Caflero — who<br />
(continued from pagr 1) did receive the<br />
lenges. . organization's endorsement-<br />
pie "to work for the candi- ^ Republican Party<br />
date <strong>of</strong> their choosing. committee people are split<br />
and business sponsorship.<br />
Aside from die €*v»-iqmic<br />
benefits, relocation to<br />
Adantic <strong>City</strong> would also<br />
enable a bigger dieatre to be<br />
built, he added, and allow<br />
more relaxed lighting and<br />
Democrat governor Jim FIorio.<br />
Any possible relocation<br />
. • » • •<br />
signage requirements - man would be a few years <strong>of</strong>f, he<br />
in die more quiet Somers<br />
Point bayfront district.<br />
The playhouse, founder<br />
added that he doesn't<br />
believe die move would<br />
lead to anjr more competition<br />
wi" casino shows for<br />
die patron's entertainment<br />
dollar dian exists now.<br />
A possible drawback <strong>of</strong><br />
such a move, Aiken said.<br />
Point, according to Aiken,<br />
SJRT would have to ask<br />
New Jersey <strong>of</strong>ficials to<br />
approve transferring it to<br />
an Atlantic <strong>City</strong> site-if tiiey<br />
do decide to move. .<br />
added, since SJRT would<br />
first have to get site plan<br />
approvals from Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials.<br />
While die nonpr<strong>of</strong>it dieatre<br />
company is not a ratable<br />
for die dry, municipal<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials do recognize that it<br />
is a cultural asset, as well as<br />
a benefit for local restaurants<br />
and taverns, so die<br />
might be die loss <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> new dieatre project has had<br />
its Cape May County sub- local support from die start.<br />
scribers who might not<br />
want to travel die extra distance<br />
to die gaming resort<br />
to see die productions. SJRT<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials also acknowledge<br />
sentimental ties to Somers<br />
Point, where the dieatre<br />
was founded some 20 years<br />
ago.<br />
Since die state* grant is<br />
"site-specific" for Somers<br />
RISTORANTEITALIANO<br />
Serving Italian Specialties<br />
- - Prep«red by Chef Vito Pernod -<br />
Formerly <strong>of</strong> Resorts International's Fatuous<br />
- ' "CAPRICCIO"<br />
Special Easter Dinners<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 11th<br />
12;30- Close<br />
Bring the entire family for<br />
a special holiday meal!<br />
Regular Menu Also Available<br />
Regular Hours: Wed. - Sun. from 5 pjn.<br />
2319 <strong>Ocean</strong> Dr^ A valott • 368-4494<br />
RESTAURANT : - LOUNGE - MARMORA, NJ • 390-1757<br />
Half a Mile West <strong>of</strong> O.C. at 34th Si • Exit 25 (GS Pkwy)<br />
9kpvu 'Easter<br />
jrom the.<br />
Mdhiyre famity<br />
SERVING LUNCH<br />
and DINNER Awrck<br />
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS<br />
Sunday • Thuisdar 4-Apm<br />
Include** ,, _<br />
Soup pi House Salad, Potato, Veg., Demit, Colfee or fed<br />
TUMdOf<br />
lundor<br />
Roast<br />
I Turkey<br />
Monday<br />
Prime<br />
Rib<br />
$9.95<br />
. Clams By The 100*8<br />
Uve Lobsters All Sizes!<br />
Home Made Soups & Salads<br />
OPEN YEAR ROUND 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, NJ<br />
VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED<br />
NaidtoOBADUHS EiitSWoIOardan SMi<br />
390-3474<br />
OPEN 7 Days A Week 10 AM-7 PM<br />
BLUE<br />
FISH<br />
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Manhattan gam<br />
CATFISH<br />
Wtdnatdat Thunder?<br />
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Buffalo Tijuana<br />
Night<br />
iDlnnei<br />
FULL SERVICE LIQUOR STORE<br />
WEAK<br />
FISH<br />
'6.99*<br />
In addition to being an<br />
improvement over its<br />
cramped, deteriorating<br />
present facility, die new<br />
theatre, supporters says,<br />
would also provide<br />
rehearsal space, a costume<br />
shop, a more spacious<br />
lobby and better dressing<br />
rooms.<br />
between gubernatorial candidates<br />
Cary Edwards arid<br />
Christine Whitman, two <strong>of</strong><br />
the three candidates in, the<br />
June § primary. •... .<br />
According to Desideno,'<br />
committee" member* polled<br />
by their municipal leaders<br />
wanted £dwards, 160 to 61<br />
for Whitman, with 12<br />
abstaining. :<br />
o<br />
ment, but sources said he<br />
supports Edwards. Gibson<br />
has not formally endorsed<br />
anyone, however.<br />
In their press release, Cafiero<br />
and LoBiondo said<br />
they believe Whitman<br />
would take government in<br />
a new and more productive<br />
direction. They also a)<br />
referred to her near-upset .<br />
<strong>of</strong> U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley in<br />
1990, saying that she has<br />
Ae best chance, <strong>of</strong> beating. .<br />
State Sen. Jim Wallwork<br />
is also running for governor<br />
in the Republican primary.<br />
Local Democrats are supposed<br />
to meet .this week to if)<br />
fill out their slate. Reports<br />
are mat they .are trying to<br />
convince Vineland resident<br />
Ronald Casella to run again<br />
for State Senate, as well as<br />
Micah Rasmussen <strong>of</strong> Vine-'<br />
land to seek an Assembly<br />
post.<br />
In the 2nd Legislative<br />
District, Assemblymen John ,<br />
Gaffney and Fred Nickles, If<br />
both Republicans,<br />
announced their intentions<br />
to run for reflection. The<br />
two were elected in the<br />
1991 sweep that gave control<br />
<strong>of</strong> both the Senate and<br />
Assembly to the GOP.<br />
- —BUI Barlow<br />
Ac Brian Gooney<br />
WERE BACK!!<br />
FAMILY<br />
CHICKEN<br />
*A> COUPON •<br />
$1. 00 OFF<br />
ANY 1/2 CHICKEN<br />
398-0414<br />
Thurs-FrL-Sat.<br />
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926 Asbury Ave.<br />
OR<br />
Sunday 3-8<br />
TAKE OUT<br />
J<br />
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POPCORN<br />
398-5404<br />
For over 50 years. Johnson's<br />
Popcorn has been manufacturing<br />
the finest quality caramel popcorn<br />
—• WE'RE OPEN •—<br />
660 BOARDWALK • 1360 BOARDWALK<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
Mon.-Sat<br />
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Sun. Noon -5 PM<br />
BOTH STORES<br />
Mon.-Sat<br />
10 AM-5PM<br />
Sun. Noon • 5 PM<br />
CLOSED EASTER<br />
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WeShip Daily<br />
Anywhere In The<br />
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CALL TODAY 1-800-842-2676<br />
Johnson's Popcorn • An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tradition for over 50 years<br />
Utility seeks hike in energy<br />
PLEASA,NTVILLE<br />
Atlantic Electric has submitted<br />
a request to. trie New<br />
Jersey Board <strong>of</strong> Regulatory<br />
Commissioners (BRC) to<br />
increase its levelized energy<br />
clause (LEC) rates.<br />
If approved, annual LEC<br />
revenues would increase by<br />
$14.2 million, which<br />
equates to a 1.7 percent<br />
increase ^n the company's<br />
total annual revenue.<br />
If Atlantic Electric's<br />
request is approved by the<br />
BRC, residential customers<br />
paying non time-<strong>of</strong>-use<br />
rates could see a 1.2 to 1.8<br />
percent increase in their<br />
monthly bill.<br />
Grand prize winner<br />
The exact amount <strong>of</strong><br />
change depends upon the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> electricity consumed.<br />
For example, residential<br />
customers who use<br />
500 kilowatthours a month<br />
could expect t° see an<br />
increase in their monthly<br />
bills <strong>of</strong> 88 cents: . •<br />
The company requests<br />
that the proposed rate<br />
increase be made effective<br />
no later than June 1.<br />
The company's LEC rates<br />
collect from customers the<br />
Less than 2%<br />
Increase seen<br />
photo by BUButow/<br />
BUSINESS '<br />
OPINIONS<br />
, OBITUARIES<br />
RELIGION "<br />
SPORTS<br />
-CLASSIFIEDS<br />
tomers. The LEG rates pro- Jerry Salomone, senior vice<br />
vide no pr<strong>of</strong>it to Atlantic, president- <strong>of</strong> finance and<br />
Electric.'• -- - • • administrative services. ,<br />
• The company's request is "The primary reason for<br />
based on changes in several the increase is diat our projected<br />
fuel and energy costs<br />
<strong>of</strong> die cost components diat<br />
make up die LEC rate. are higher," he said. "In<br />
"Some <strong>of</strong> tiiese changes addition, last year's LEC<br />
force die rate higher and rates returned to our cus- a<br />
some have die effect <strong>of</strong> low-<br />
tomers a greater amount <strong>of</strong><br />
cost <strong>of</strong> fuel, energy and<br />
cogeneration. The LEC<br />
rates, which are generally<br />
reviewed 'annually by die<br />
BRC, allow die company to<br />
' pass increases or decreases<br />
in tiiese costs along to cusering<br />
die rate; but, overall, over-recoveries from the<br />
die effect is a higher pro- prior period compared to<br />
posed LEC rate," explained this year's."<br />
Tax simplification<br />
day puts focus on<br />
IRS complexity<br />
Someone once said that<br />
death and taxes are inevitable.<br />
But compared to taxes,<br />
death is a breeze. And'<br />
when certified public<br />
accountants make a fuss<br />
about taxes,, you know<br />
something's wrong.<br />
Each year, millions <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey taxpayers and<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> CPAs face the<br />
burden <strong>of</strong> filing taxes and<br />
keeping up-to-date with<br />
changes in the tax laws.<br />
In the last. 12 years, nine<br />
major tax bills were passed,<br />
causing more than half, <strong>of</strong><br />
all taxpayers to require pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
assistance in preparing<br />
their returns.<br />
In an effort to ease the<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> unnecessarily<br />
complex tax laws, the<br />
13,000-member New Jersey<br />
Society <strong>of</strong> Certified Public<br />
Accountants is declaring<br />
Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 16 as Tax Sim?<br />
Joseph A. Wilkinson <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, right, accepts<br />
Certificates for two round-trip flights to Florida as the plification Day.<br />
grand prize winner in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Retail Merchants<br />
Achieving a<br />
simplified<br />
Association's recent -Bargain Days promotion. Making .fax system is in die best<br />
the presentation is Byron T. Mercer, ad manager for The Interests <strong>of</strong> the public, and<br />
Sentinel-Ledger and long-time member <strong>of</strong> the OCRMA. &* primary y objective bjt <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Wilkinson .deposited the winning coupon, one <strong>of</strong> the Ne w J Jersey CPA<br />
more than 1.500 entries made, at StalnWs Department The «iga«i*a«'•$ ''. \->'. ^v-vy^vvp'j&t^
B2<br />
THe8£tmN£L-lB>QBt OoMnCky, NJ. Thursday, Apm«,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Tax-advantaged investments seen more attractive under Clinton tax plan<br />
If President<br />
Clinton's tax package,<br />
emerges from Congress<br />
intact, it is dear that tax-advantaged<br />
investments and<br />
even stocks may look more<br />
attractive to.investors seeking<br />
investment alternatives<br />
with lower tax burdens. * , make tax-exempt invest-<br />
; Two <strong>of</strong> the more publi- ments even, more attractive,<br />
dzed tax increases in-die The'higher the income, <strong>of</strong><br />
- Clinton plan include a new the investor, the better tax-<br />
36 percent bracket affecting exempt municipal bonds<br />
individuals, with taxable- and tax-deferred annuities<br />
income exceeding $115,000 will look,<br />
and couples with taxable According to Karp,<br />
income <strong>of</strong> . more . than municipal bonds have long<br />
$140,000. This is up from been a vehicle that helps<br />
the current top rate <strong>of</strong> 31 investors minimize their tax<br />
Increase in savings and<br />
Investing will now/ be more<br />
important than ever<br />
percent<br />
burdens. Interest produced<br />
The second increase is a by municipal bonds is free<br />
10 percent surtax on taxable ..from federal. income tax<br />
incomes <strong>of</strong> both individuals and,- depending on your<br />
and couples making-more-state <strong>of</strong> residence, possibly<br />
than $250,000 bringing the from state income tax, too:<br />
tax bracket for the wealthi- Today, AAA rated<br />
est taxpayers to 39.6 per- municipal bonds maturing,<br />
cent.<br />
in 10 years currently <strong>of</strong>fer a<br />
"With a possible new yield to maturity <strong>of</strong> approxupper<br />
tax bracket and a sur- innately 4.90 percent An<br />
tax on taxable income, <strong>of</strong> investor in today's top tax<br />
I<br />
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS<br />
MIRROR WORK • SHOWER 3f 2 Asbury Ave.<br />
DOORS • VINYL REPLACEMENT OcMD <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
WINDOWS • SCREEN REPAIRS ^ ^ • "' '<br />
S REPLACEMENT<br />
A Surplus Food Commodities<br />
distribution will be held at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Youth Center at Sixth Street and<br />
Atlantic Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New<br />
Jersey on <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong>, from 11:00<br />
AM to 2:30 PM. Registration forms for<br />
this distribution are available in the<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk's Office, Ninth Street and<br />
Asbury Avenue, Ground Floor for<br />
New Registrants. New Registrants<br />
must have AFOC, WIC, SSI or<br />
Medicaid Cards, be receiving food<br />
stamps or meeting income eligibility<br />
guidelines. This distribution is being<br />
sponsored by the New Jersey<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Agriculture.<br />
Angela H. Pileggi<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
•;'. • tax-deferred earnings over<br />
a longer period <strong>of</strong> time.<br />
v An annuity is a contract<br />
with an insurance company<br />
in which an investor depos-<br />
•_, its a sum-<strong>of</strong> money for a<br />
' specified period <strong>of</strong> time.<br />
There are two stages to an<br />
investments to their portfo- annuity: the accumulation<br />
libs," Karp said,<br />
period, when the investor's<br />
Karp noted investors annuity grows on a.taxrdelooking<br />
for tax-advantaged ferred basis; and the Income<br />
investment Alternatives period, when the investor<br />
should also consider aniiu- starts receiving payments,<br />
ities. An annuity provides '- However, if the investor<br />
investors seeking to mini- withdraws funds from die<br />
mize their tax burden with annuity before age 59V&, the<br />
business briefs<br />
LONGO NAMED<br />
SILVER CUP JUDGE<br />
OCEAN CITY — Shoe<br />
Service • magazine' recently<br />
selected Frank Longo <strong>of</strong><br />
Frank's Shoe Clinic here to<br />
serve as a judge in its <strong>1993</strong><br />
Silver Cup Contest.<br />
Shoe Service editor<br />
ADEZIO RECEIVES<br />
TOURISM AWARD<br />
OCEAN CITY — Karan<br />
Gambale' Adezto, owner<br />
and president <strong>of</strong> Image<br />
Consultants/ Inc., was<br />
recently honored with me<br />
<strong>1993</strong> Governor's Conference<br />
on Tourism Advertising<br />
Award for the<br />
income withdrawn is,subject<br />
to a 10 percent federal<br />
tax penalty in addition to<br />
. any penalties agreed .tfpon'<br />
in the contract.<br />
'••' Even, though investors<br />
Have responded: to<br />
Clinton's proposals by<br />
' rushing', into the tax-free<br />
bond market in. droves,<br />
stocks still can provide/an<br />
..excellent growth investment<br />
for long-term; investors,<br />
A.G. Edwards' Chief<br />
Economist Raymond<br />
Worseck noted.<br />
"The Clinton proposals<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice in the James J. Coulter<br />
Media Center at Cape May<br />
County Schools for Special<br />
Services.<br />
In addition to donating<br />
the equipment to update<br />
and expand the system, he<br />
also took the time, to make<br />
changes.which allows the<br />
television network to handle<br />
two channels at once.<br />
more that $250,000, inves- bracket <strong>of</strong> 31 percent would Mitchel Lebovic: said w<br />
tors affected by these have to purchase aNSabte Longo, who is a 1985 win- development <strong>of</strong> the Visitor<br />
ner ot me<br />
increases would be smart to bond with a yield to matuN < Grand Silver Information<br />
look now at tax-advan- rity <strong>of</strong> 7.10 percent to ^Sup^was selected to judge Network.<br />
MA\<br />
taeed or tax-free invest- receive an equivalent yield, the eontcst brcause <strong>of</strong> his This category<br />
ments," said Lawrence However, if the investor's craftsmanship -—*--—«*•--'« and commit- "- awardment<br />
to the shoe repair given for<br />
is<br />
Karp, Co-Manager-In- tdx rate climbed to 36 per-<br />
Charge <strong>of</strong> A.G. Edwards' cent, he or she would, need industry.<br />
media proinvesting<br />
in tax-exempt proposed tax rates, upper-<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice here. • to find a taxable bond with The Silver Cup Awards grams<br />
Even under the current 7.66 percent yield to matutax<br />
structure, many mid- rity for an equivalent craftsmanship and mer- either a gen-<br />
recognize excellence in directed to<br />
die-income investors have return,<br />
chandising in the industry, eral audience<br />
realized' the advantages <strong>of</strong> "As a result <strong>of</strong> the higher GLEMBOCKI IS<br />
or a particu-p<br />
municipal bonds. The income investors should<br />
COLLEGEGRAD.<br />
lar market segment mat<br />
enhances the level <strong>of</strong> tour-<br />
Clinton proposals will consider adding tax-free MASON CITY, la. — Col. km to New Jersey.<br />
Eugene L. Glembocki was with over 2f yean <strong>of</strong> ing<br />
VEIT PRODUCTS<br />
ALUMINUM<br />
among 63 students who experience in the visual Colombia, ,:.•<br />
recently completed courses communications and adverand<br />
graduated from the Using production industry, and Kenya, s<br />
Peru. Bolivia<br />
Wide World College <strong>of</strong> Adezio began five years East Africa.<br />
Auctioneering here.<br />
He gradu-l<br />
Most Glass Repairs<br />
CoL Glembocki received tractin* with local hotels to ated from<br />
Done In 48 Hours<br />
training in all4>hases <strong>of</strong> auc- provide the closed circuit<br />
tioneering.<br />
391-0790<br />
equipment necessary to<br />
He now qualifies<br />
to con-<br />
broadcast VIN.<br />
duct any and<br />
• I.• XhZA* aH*f - '
::••;. : „:..-. . ; B4:<br />
The sentinel-Ledger<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 8^<strong>1993</strong><br />
EDITORIAL<br />
What'sright<br />
Freeholder Gary Jessel — former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
council president, ex-president <strong>of</strong> the county<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Municipalities, a real estate broker by<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession. Neely Crowley — also <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
where she has been active in honpartisan and partisan<br />
politics, former head Of broadcast and print<br />
media businesses, a friend <strong>of</strong> Jessel's. Vincent<br />
Trainer — former employee in Jessel's real estate<br />
firm, treasurer <strong>of</strong> the local Republican club, Jessel<br />
appointee to manage the county airport facility.<br />
Three longtime members <strong>of</strong> the county Planning<br />
Department — who for years were involved in the<br />
numbers crunching and statistical research necessary<br />
for proper planning during a time when the<br />
county was experiencing growing pains and<br />
opposing tugs from environmental and developmental<br />
interests. The county Republican Organization.<br />
The public.<br />
7 _ '<br />
These are the players in the continuing saga<br />
surrounding the controversial<br />
reorganization/<br />
elimination <strong>of</strong> the county Planning Department<br />
and appointment by Jessel <strong>of</strong> friends to .county<br />
j o b s . • • :• • . • •• ..•. • •'• ••• ."• -•<br />
That Jessel's appointments are politically motivated<br />
is obvious. That the party organization had<br />
a say in the matter and that the public was the last<br />
to find out can't beargued.<br />
Jessel says all he is trying to do is save money,<br />
update functions and provide for needed coordination<br />
between the county and its ^municipalities.<br />
Inter-local services is a good idea. In fact<br />
(since Jessel" also oversees the county's cultural<br />
endeavors), we'd like to see more coordination <strong>of</strong><br />
the "Jersey Cape's rich diversity_<strong>of</strong> cultural and<br />
recreational assets for the benefit <strong>of</strong> tourists and<br />
residents. • ~ — . _' _<br />
More than meetsjhe eye^recting beach stairsr<br />
laces an unfortunate situation. We are certain that EdUorrSentinel-Ledger: Prior to arrival on die job,<br />
longtime county- pr<strong>of</strong>essionals —- providing a <strong>On</strong>ce again, I feel com- out <strong>of</strong> your line <strong>of</strong> vision,<br />
pelled to write to you., the vehicles and generators<br />
However, diis time not as a' are given a daily preventa-<br />
, gov't like<br />
apples and oranges<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
In reply to Mr. Houdart's<br />
letter (Review hop. gottt pay<br />
— <strong>Apr</strong>il 1), be advised -<strong>of</strong><br />
the following:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s government<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> seven council<br />
members, a mayor, and a<br />
dry business manager, who<br />
receives a very substantial<br />
salary. The business manager's<br />
responsibilities include<br />
"overseeing all operations <strong>of</strong><br />
the dry in the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
his<br />
subordinates and<br />
department heads as to<br />
their daily duties.<br />
ment "Three-<strong>of</strong> "the five are.<br />
not in the "state pension<br />
plan because they are<br />
already on pension and ,<br />
cannot double-dip under<br />
N.J. state regulations.<br />
Regarding the "free<br />
turkeys" given at Christmas<br />
time, I personally feel<br />
this is a small but good gesture<br />
to the employees <strong>of</strong> the<br />
township. I cannot believe<br />
mere could be a controversy<br />
over an $8 turkey.<br />
Most supermarkets givethe<br />
general public a free turkey<br />
with a $100 purchase over<br />
the holidays.<br />
It is indicative mat sala-<br />
Upper Township has only<br />
five elected committee persons<br />
(no business manager) -ries and benefits, have<br />
who are directly response increased throughout the<br />
We for all daily-operations county in order to secure<br />
and problems within the and keep good personnel.<br />
township.<br />
Four <strong>of</strong> our five members<br />
are in the-^township 24<br />
hours every day'supervising<br />
dieir individual departments<br />
and, in addition,<br />
handling<br />
emergencies<br />
As to die school board,<br />
we all admire the-people®<br />
who take on tiiese duties<br />
widiin die township with<br />
no monetary reimbuTsementrThese<br />
members are<br />
LETTERS coned<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 8.1 W3<br />
OCMD <strong>City</strong>, NJ. THE SBOINEL-LEDGER B5<br />
Wildwood-type noise riding in on<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Weeks have. lapsed since<br />
die <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong>'s Planning<br />
Board decision to allow go-.<br />
carts to be placed at die end<br />
<strong>of</strong> 8di Street near die boardwalk.<br />
I applaud the owners" <strong>of</strong><br />
diis amusement for a well<br />
thought out and executed<br />
plan as tiiey had every<br />
angle*worked out in order<br />
. for bur illustrious Planning<br />
Board to give its approval.<br />
Well, almost every angle.<br />
. Is me revenue mat will be<br />
generated^by an added<br />
amusement attraction in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty amajor consideration<br />
inihennal approval<br />
in die (Planning Board's<br />
mind? Some might dunk so.<br />
The disturbing factor to<br />
me on die planning board's<br />
approval is dieir outright<br />
acceptance <strong>of</strong> a bias noise<br />
test done by die very same<br />
group Who are die owners<br />
<strong>of</strong> tiiese go-carts. The test<br />
was done in February 1992<br />
at another one <strong>of</strong> die owner's<br />
sites in North Wildwood<br />
where 10 <strong>of</strong> tiiese<br />
go-carts were tested as to<br />
their noiseTevel. These go-:<br />
The silent<br />
can joust, not roust, a mouse<br />
carts wen; propped up and<br />
started and the owners<br />
walked around With their:<br />
noise meter,to record the<br />
decibel readings around the<br />
perimeters <strong>of</strong> the track.<br />
_ _ _<br />
Leyels Were recorded carts are just a few <strong>of</strong> my<br />
between 52-65 decibels major concerns.<br />
'.<br />
from these areas. Sixty-five<br />
go-carts exceed theVmaxi- residents wh&usually retire<br />
mum decibel leyels in their to bed early will now have<br />
p r o p o s a l ? ••'.••',••••••.• . - -<br />
I think not!<br />
; • ' '<br />
• The anticipated'noise and<br />
constant' drone pf these godecibels<br />
is the highest per 1<br />
missible level accepted by<br />
bur community. Or course<br />
there were-no children on<br />
these rides screaming their<br />
lungs out. to record that<br />
added level <strong>of</strong> noise.<br />
Furthermore, it was mentioned<br />
that the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Police. Department has no<br />
one certified on the force to<br />
use a noise meter to handle<br />
noise ordinance complaints.<br />
Perhap as <strong>of</strong> this writing<br />
they do.<br />
I fi<br />
the Increased flow <strong>of</strong><br />
uncaring adolescents on 8th . _ _ TO . o. o<br />
Street alarms me as to the< approval on plans such as<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> our senior dtizens g : Kart amusements.<br />
to contend with this added<br />
noise leveL<br />
' :•<br />
The price <strong>of</strong> progress as<br />
well as the potential<br />
increase, in revenue <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> will receive seems as in<br />
all other seasonal communities,<br />
a big factor getting<br />
l l h<br />
y<br />
c<br />
in the,immediate area.<br />
Fast-moving youngsters on<br />
skateboards, bicycles, and<br />
running in' front <strong>of</strong> the Wesley<br />
Homestead frightens me<br />
as to the safety <strong>of</strong> the residents<br />
who reside in this<br />
facility.<br />
These residents take such<br />
pride in our boardwalk and<br />
to have such an amusement<br />
approved right next to their<br />
h<br />
i d i h t i<br />
I firmly believe an inde- home is disheartening.<br />
y<br />
pendent noise test should<br />
have been performed at the<br />
proposed site and that the<br />
board not just accept the<br />
owner's test results as gospel.<br />
Do you-think an owner <strong>of</strong><br />
a prospective money-makg<br />
The other issue is the<br />
hours <strong>of</strong> operation <strong>of</strong> this<br />
amusement which was said,<br />
will coincide with the<br />
boardwalk hours. This<br />
means the go-carts will be<br />
running until midnight or<br />
later. Isn't that jusrspedal<br />
I truly hope. that, the<br />
Police Department, which<br />
handles noise ordinance<br />
complaints, is geared up to<br />
test the surrounding areas<br />
as the complaints come filing<br />
in. ' .;<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Homestead deserve as<br />
much consideration as the.<br />
next person — to be able to<br />
have a quiet, safe, peaceful<br />
place to sleep.<br />
Who knows, maybe bungee<br />
jumping is next to<br />
appear as we Wildwood*ize<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Scott Norton<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
EDITOR'S NOTE: The$tter<br />
writer is administrator <strong>of</strong><br />
"Wee, Sleekit, Timrous<br />
beastie"<br />
•<br />
Don't tell me that &<br />
mouse thawropeity. taxes from die<br />
the usual battles over what amount <strong>of</strong> stato income<br />
state should spend its. taxes they pay.<br />
die class<br />
back.<br />
And die middle class<br />
could sure use a break,<br />
espedallyr now diat President<br />
Clinton has gone back<br />
on his promise to cut taxes<br />
for die middle class.<br />
The<br />
president may<br />
believe die middle class<br />
should pay more taxes, but<br />
I believe tiiey should pay<br />
money on and what -it<br />
should not — but mere is<br />
no reason to antidpate die<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> fiscal crisis that has<br />
been common place in previous<br />
debates. —<br />
, I. believe that now is die<br />
time to provide a tax credit<br />
Barry Dutton<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sineer Gpv. Jim Florio<br />
raised taxes in 1990, die<br />
middle class has been asked<br />
to shoulder the burden <strong>of</strong><br />
one fiscal crisis after another.<br />
They have paid. —r<br />
And now that die state is<br />
returning to sound financial<br />
footing, it is time, the midgot<br />
something <strong>of</strong> diejr rent (18 percent by<br />
-definition) that goes to<br />
property taxes. \^_ . .<br />
As a member <strong>of</strong>—tiie<br />
Assembly Appropriations.<br />
Committee, I introduced<br />
die bill now so tiiat die middje<br />
dass tax cut would be<br />
part, <strong>of</strong> die upcoming discussions<br />
on die budget •<br />
By allowing taxpayers to<br />
toke die tax
B6 Cfty, M-L Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il*, 1903<br />
obituaries<br />
Dr. Jual Kendall, 92<br />
LONGPORT.— Dr. Jual K. Kendall, 92. <strong>of</strong> this resort,<br />
r<br />
died March 30 in the linwpod Convalescent Center. ,<br />
For many years, Dr. .Kendall volunteered her. servdesat<br />
die former Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Hospital,, the Children's Seashore<br />
House and the Betty Bacharach Home, Longport. '<br />
She was the wife <strong>of</strong> the late Theodore H, Kendall, former<br />
president <strong>of</strong> Sbuth Jersey Gas Company.<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> the University <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh in 1921," Dr.<br />
Kendall received her medical degree fr<strong>of</strong>in Women's Medical<br />
College in Philadelphia., ,<br />
. She interned at Western Pennsylvania Hospital in Pittsburgh<br />
in 1926 and was a medical staff physician at the<br />
Philadelphia Co., a utjlity in Pittsburgh, from 1926 until<br />
1937. .<br />
Dr. Kendall was a medical staff physician for the Mt<br />
Lebanon (Pa.) Public Schools from 1943 to 1953.<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the American Medical Association<br />
for 50 years, the American Medical Women's Association,<br />
the Pennsylvania Medical Association, the New Jersey,<br />
Medical Association, the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Center<br />
Auxiliary, the Childrens' Seashore House Auxiliary, the<br />
Woman's Club <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the Longport Civic Association,<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club, and the Margate<br />
Community Church Auxiliary, where she was a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the church for more than 40 years.<br />
Bom in Pittsburgh, she graduated from Donora High<br />
School in 1919, where she was the captain <strong>of</strong> the girls<br />
champion basketball team.<br />
She is survived by a son, Theodore H. Jr. <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
-Pdiht;and a sister,Dr. Frances K. JaskeUot Pittsburgh.<br />
Services were Saturday at the Margate Community<br />
Church, Margate. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park,<br />
Pomona.<br />
- Donations may. be sent to the Margate Community<br />
Church, 8900 Ventnor Ave, Margate 08402.<br />
. Arrangements were by Jeffries & Keates Funeral Home<br />
<strong>of</strong> Margate and Northfield. > • • ' — .<br />
. 55th Street and Asbury Avenue J<br />
Rev. Paul Wrvander Loo, Pastor<br />
Easter-Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 11th<br />
Community Sunrise Service 6:30 AM<br />
O.C Tabernacle 6th SL and Wesley Ave. -<br />
1030 AM WorshtoService.<br />
Crowdspi the Passion '<br />
Joyous Crowd"<br />
Holy Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il Mi. 7:15 PM<br />
— Holy Communion • •<br />
"A Sanctified Crowd: _<br />
Sunday School 9 AM • Song Servicetfti 5 AM<br />
—<br />
--<br />
-Morning Service 10:30 AM —<br />
Bible Study_Wednesday7 PM_ — _<br />
. .-•Handicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available -<br />
Musical Director Afcerta$eto • Nursery Available During Service<br />
ST. PETERS UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH II<br />
8th and Central Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 11th-<br />
— 9 A.M. and 10130 A.M. Morning Worship<br />
^_<br />
ISERMON: 1 - —<br />
Is A Day <strong>of</strong>^_<br />
New Beginnings'^-wwi<br />
Dr. M. Russell Shivers, Pastor, preaching<br />
Music: Festival Music <strong>of</strong> the day Including<br />
HALLELUJAH CHOIMessiah<br />
CongregationTSenior Choir and Soloists,"<br />
- Handbells, Brass ~~~l "<br />
M. Russell Shivers, Pastor<br />
_ Darryt D. Duer, Associate Pastor<br />
William R.-McClelland,<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Visitation<br />
John Gregory Bate,<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Music/Organist<br />
'-'•<br />
•'-..•<br />
SOLOISTS:<br />
Nancy Fox McNamee Jiselle Knaussr<br />
Soprano __ Alto<br />
TimBadgley . •. Frank Knauss,<br />
Baritone<br />
Tenor<br />
Prayer phone: 399-3316 ;_<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
10TH & WESLEY 399-2261<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 11th<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee and Fellowship<br />
Sunday School<br />
: ; - •:30«m<br />
Sunday Worship Services. .«J0 am Si 10:45 am, 7:00 pm<br />
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. . -- I,. •..•..••,...... 7:00 pm<br />
Holy Thursday Celebrating The Lord's Supper 7 p-rn.<br />
Good Friday Service „ ;.„ ...,.!Z. 7:0 University erf Scrantort, died<br />
March 24 at Moses Taylor Hospital hare after a lengthy illness.<br />
•. ' '. "".'••'?.' . ., "'•"•'.'• ••'•' . '• •. .".<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, Simmons came-toJOte Univer-.<br />
sity as its first coordinator <strong>of</strong> commuter affairs and<br />
chaplain to (Commuter, students in 1984. He initiated several<br />
programs to provide communication, information<br />
and counseling services to the University's large number<br />
<strong>of</strong> commuting students. He. also conducted the Search<br />
Retrear. Program in the Office <strong>of</strong> Campus Ministries and<br />
was a resident counselor for students in Gavigan HalL<br />
Simmcais was active in the Judaic Studies Institute and;"<br />
as a member <strong>of</strong> the American Pr<strong>of</strong>essors for Peace in the<br />
Middle East, was part <strong>of</strong> a two-week study mission to'the<br />
MidcUe East in 1987 to explore options for peace in that<br />
region.<br />
He was a memljer <strong>of</strong> the American Association for<br />
Counseling and Development and the National Association<br />
for Student Personnel Administrators.<br />
Simmons graduated from St. Joseph's Preparatory<br />
School in Philadelphia then entered the Society <strong>of</strong> Jesus in<br />
1946, in Wemersville. He earned a bachelor's in philosophy<br />
and a master's in English at Loyola University <strong>of</strong> Chicago,<br />
a degree in philosophy at West Baden, Ind., and a<br />
degree in theology at Woodstock College, Md. Simmons<br />
served his regency at Loyola High School in Baltimore<br />
and his tertianship in Muenster, Germany. He^ was<br />
ordained in 1958 at Woodstock.<br />
He is survived by two brothers; Dr. Bernard Simmons <strong>of</strong><br />
Sarasota, Fla., and Richard Simmons <strong>of</strong> Westminster, Md.;<br />
a sister, Patricia WilliamS<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Viewing was in Campion Hall on the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Scranton campus.<br />
Memorial contributions may be made to the Joseph Simmons,<br />
S.J., Student Retreat Fund, University <strong>of</strong> Scranton. ~'<br />
James Miller, 38<br />
^SOMERS POINT — James W. Miller, 38, <strong>of</strong> this communify<br />
died March 29 at Shore MemoriaHfoepital.<br />
- Mr. Miller was a casino supervisor for~Caesars Hotel-Casino<br />
in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> since its opening. ' —<br />
Bom in Somers Point, he was a lifetime area resident .<br />
Surviving are-his wife, Gail; a son, Bryan at homeHus<br />
mother, Glenny <strong>of</strong> Somers Point; a brother, Richard <strong>of</strong><br />
Schnecksville; and a sister, Bonnie Hessor <strong>of</strong> Linwood. ~<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Thursday at St Joseph's<br />
Roman Catholic Church-, Somers Point — __<br />
Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona. —<br />
Arrangements ~were ~by the Adams-Perfect .Funeral<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> Northfield. - - -<br />
SOMER$ POINT ^Gurrflle Campbell. 73, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 1 at home.- ~ . ~<br />
Mrs. Campbell worked at the Ambassador Hotel and<br />
many prominent restaurantsdrrAtlantic<strong>City</strong>. _<br />
Bom in Philadelphia, she was an Atlantic <strong>City</strong> resident, JjUnCS^MOODCY, 69<br />
having lived in Somers Point for the past seven years.<br />
Surviving are her sotr, Thomas "Corky" <strong>of</strong> Northfield; a<br />
daughter, Dorothea <strong>of</strong> Atlantie_Gty; one brother, Roger<br />
Zaffarano <strong>of</strong> McKee <strong>City</strong>; a sister, Mary Cox <strong>of</strong> Upper<br />
Darby, Pa.; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.<br />
_ '-••" . . •^•*<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Tuesday at St. Joseph's<br />
Roman-CathoSc Church, Somers Point Burial was private.<br />
ArrangeinefTfs were by Jeffries & Keates Funeral Home,<br />
NorthfieldT ..• - ^-•'. .'••,. :,, , t.., T" .,.,...<br />
Donations may be sent to the American CancerSodery,<br />
JQ1S. Shore Road, Nforthfield.NJ 08225. "<br />
TRINITY<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
20 N. ^hore Road •"390-3248 • Marmora. NJ<br />
(2 mllM om 34jh Stw( bridge)<br />
Sunday Morning Prayer Time: 9 AM<br />
Sunday School: 9:30 AM<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee ciDonuts: 1030 AM • Worship: 11 AM_<br />
_ PLEASE TAKE NOTE:<br />
Pastor Hill will be teaching a<br />
NEW Membership Class...<br />
Sunday Mornings<br />
9:30 AM to 10:30 AM for the n«xt 10 weeks<br />
Child care all services Ample free parking<br />
Visitors are expected and welcome<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
An Ecumenical FamMy <strong>of</strong> Faith<br />
8900 Ventnor Parkway. Margate, N.J.<br />
~ The R«v. Taranc* Bwyn Johnson, D.D. " .<br />
. Th* Rev. David A. Fleming, Th.M<br />
MINISTERS<br />
ff<br />
Holy Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 8th<br />
7:30 P.M. Worship<br />
Service with Holy<br />
Communion<br />
GOOD FRIDAY<br />
1 P.M. Worship Service<br />
EASTER SUNDAY<br />
Two Services<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 11th, 9:30 & 11 AM<br />
With glorious floral<br />
. memorials, gala music <strong>of</strong> •<br />
inspiration, and worship<br />
T.1<br />
^<br />
led by our ministers, Join In<br />
Easter's Festival <strong>of</strong> Ufel<br />
Dr. Johnson's message: <<br />
"The Glowing<br />
Heart"<br />
Churl School & Staffed<br />
Nursery 930 a.m.<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee FMowsNp1030 am.<br />
_<br />
J : . •<br />
MARGATE — James C. Mooney, 69, <strong>of</strong> this resort died<br />
March-29 at Alexandria Hospital in Virginia.:<br />
Mr. Mooney was a bricklayer and a member <strong>of</strong> Union<br />
LocalNo. 33. .<br />
Born in Atlantic Qry, he was a lifetime area resident.<br />
_ A veteran <strong>of</strong> World War n, he served in the U. S. Army<br />
AiiJ<strong>On</strong>rps from 1943 to 1946. ~ .<br />
TSurvivmgTrehis^ytfeV Teresa *Dolly"; two daughters,<br />
'Nancy D*Augusta and' Suzanne Cohen, both.<strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point; .three sons, James G Jr. <strong>of</strong> AnnandaJe, Va,, John J- <strong>of</strong><br />
Laguna Niguel, Calif ^ and Stephen M. <strong>of</strong> Corona Del Mar,<br />
Calif.; a brother, William E. <strong>of</strong> Brifjantihe; and nine grandchildren.<br />
__ • -'. . — '-.'••<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Saturday, at Blessed Sacra—Q<br />
.. ment Churchy-Margate. Entombment was Cross<br />
Mausoleumn, Mays Landing. •' '.<br />
. Arrangements.were by Adains-Perfect Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Normfield, . .<br />
StewartLord,j74<br />
'••/•<br />
LINWOOD--^ Stewart R Lord. 74, oLthis community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 3 at home after a lengthy illness.<br />
- '-,<br />
Bom fa New York, Mr. Lord was an Atlantic County resident<br />
far-most 6f-his life. < .<br />
He was a .business partner in Lord and Endicott Gulf<br />
Station in West Atlantie Gty for more than 40 years. He<br />
was a veteran <strong>of</strong> World War IL ; . '<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the American Legion Post No. 1000<br />
<strong>of</strong> Trenton and belonged to the Linwood Historical Sod-<br />
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Sykes; a daughter.<br />
Kathleen Schlemo <strong>of</strong> Linwood; a son, Robert C. <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point and four grandchildren.— .. ".-<br />
Services were Wednesday at Parsejs Funeral Home.<br />
Absecon. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park.<br />
i<br />
Contributions may be made to the Hospice <strong>of</strong> South Jersey,<br />
115 Mechanic SttpCape May Court House, 08210 or<br />
Central Methodist Church, building fund, Linwood,<br />
08221. • • • . " •<br />
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL<br />
32nd St & Central Ave.<br />
P.O. Box 863<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> NJ 06226<br />
Phone 39S-2032<br />
Dr. John E. Jamleson, Pastor<br />
Sunday School -10:00 A.M<br />
Worship -11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M<br />
Prayer & Praise - Wed. 7:30 P.M.<br />
Independent - Biblical - Evangelical<br />
EASTER<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
30th Street and Bay Avenue<br />
"JESUS LIVES"<br />
Easter Eve <strong>Apr</strong>il 10th, 8 p.m<br />
TTie GreatVioil <strong>of</strong> Easter: LlghUng <strong>of</strong> the<br />
New fire. Candlelight The Proclamation <strong>of</strong><br />
the Easter Event, sacraments <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
Initiation and the First Eucharist <strong>of</strong> Easter.<br />
EASTER DAY, APRIL 1 lth<br />
8 A.M. -Holy Eucharist<br />
10 A.M. - Song Festival Eucharist<br />
HiS?^<br />
r<br />
Thurxtoy, <strong>Apr</strong>il $.1988 OoMnCHy, tU. THESBilWeL-LEDOER B7<br />
SEEElSST* 'Peter* comes to life at Trinity performance<br />
.OCEAN CITY ^- The<br />
Easter., worship service at<br />
First Presbyterian Church<br />
will focus, on "Endorsing<br />
. the right leader," .as ser-<br />
. vices get under, way at 11<br />
a.m. Sunday;"<strong>Apr</strong>il 11, at<br />
the church, 7th and WesleyT<br />
The Rev. John Sheldon<br />
plans to preach on seeing<br />
Crown Hitp' with Many<br />
Croums by lElvey. Pianist<br />
Alice H<strong>of</strong>fman will .join<br />
with Ridgway to'begin the<br />
service."<br />
Sunday school for all ages<br />
precedes worship at 930<br />
a.m. Nursery facilities are<br />
provided for all services,<br />
and the public is invited.-<br />
through those leaders Who ' N No. Sunday Sd evening ser.-<br />
call themselves prophets vice will be e held this ts week, week.<br />
and even Christ, and turning<br />
away from the leaders day service 7:30 p.m. <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
A special Maundy Thurs-<br />
in the secular and entertainment<br />
world who <strong>of</strong>ten institution <strong>of</strong> the Lord's<br />
8 will commemorate the<br />
draw people away from the Supperl The choir will<br />
church and traditional family<br />
values.<br />
ning by Robertson. Dye<br />
present All in the <strong>Apr</strong>il Eve-<br />
will<br />
The Chancel Choir, under - be b the h tenor soloist li andd<br />
the direction- <strong>of</strong> Robert J. Raymond y McAfee, bass, ao<br />
Dye and with Jean C Ridg- they ' sing So -Thou - Liftest - - Thy -<br />
way at the organ, will sing Divine Petition from Stainer*s<br />
Crucifixion.<br />
•<br />
the Hallelujah Chorus, and<br />
soprano soloist Fran Tinnemeir<br />
'will present / Know<br />
That My Redeemer Uoeth,<br />
both fron Handel's Messiah.<br />
- The service will begin<br />
g<br />
- with a special Easter call to<br />
worship by Grosvenor and<br />
The service will begin<br />
with a silent processional:<br />
The March to Calvary and<br />
Just as I Am, both from<br />
Maunder*8 Olivet to Calvary.<br />
Also that evening, new<br />
members will be* received.<br />
ByEDWISMER dramatically portrayed the tions with taped accompa- that he became. The meta- convincing portrait <strong>of</strong> ah<br />
.. •' • Sehtkiet-Ledgef Critic apostle at. the Trinity niment to his rich baritone" morphosiB from . a crude ' apostle p who is heir to eyeryy<br />
: VENTNOR.V- He Tahted United Methodist Church voice and uses costumes to net-hauler to a man with, a human frailty and weakness.<br />
He gradually becomes<br />
and raved, he felt guilt and here:;; ' '•'__.• ' • „ ' . ' ' " visually embellish the illu- mission is accomplished<br />
remorse and finally knew Hughes- conducts a n-veiihgr<br />
ministry using music present,<br />
approaches. .... ter and triumphs over it.<br />
siort that. Peter literally is through contrasting aware <strong>of</strong> his flawed charac-<br />
forgiveness. He was Peter,<br />
the "Big Fisherman," who and drama as conveyers <strong>of</strong> This ~ time out, the cos- Hughes'interpretation <strong>of</strong> The Hughe's' message<br />
was called to be something a strong and vibrant mes-<br />
tume was, inadvertently left ' Peter rung -die gamut from proved to be a most appropriate<br />
and inspiring begin:<br />
.more than a common and sage, like Peter, Hughes behuid, but Hughes, man-ringing declamation to<br />
:<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ane toiler. . ' , has answered a call to carry aged to make a minus into a muted expressions <strong>of</strong> reverence<br />
and un worthiness. contemplation and reflec-<br />
ning to mis week <strong>of</strong> solemn<br />
Christ called' Peter.' to be his-ministry . to an ever plus so that slacks and shirt<br />
an extraordinary "fisher <strong>of</strong> expanding audience and to became a vehicle lot put- There are rough spots in me tion. It was more effective<br />
men. The New Testament grow in creativity and sin- ting Peter in a 20th cehrory dramatic 'presentation but than many <strong>of</strong> the dry con-<br />
. . • • —.. . p. . - . . . • . . . y ... y<br />
tells us how he was rehic- cerity. . context.-<br />
they seem to make the story ventional sermons that we<br />
tantly transformed from a .• As. Peter <strong>of</strong>ten felt me the It was a fascinating experou'gh<br />
and rowdy gatherer 9tin g <strong>of</strong>• adversity and tri- rience to watch Hughes 1<br />
have heard over the years.<br />
even more believable.<br />
According to scriptural Hughes brought Peter to<br />
<strong>of</strong> seafood to a fervent dis- umphed over it, the Vine- transformation, <strong>of</strong> Peter accounts Peter is the disci-, vibrant life through the<br />
ciple <strong>of</strong> his Lord.<br />
land-based minister has from a doubting, contentious<br />
and all too human identify with. Hughes' talents as singer and actor.<br />
pie most <strong>of</strong> us can readily strength <strong>of</strong> his considerable<br />
Jim Hughes brought all <strong>of</strong> faced his share <strong>of</strong> hurdles<br />
Peter's virtues and weaknesses<br />
• into focus as he . He enhances his presenta-<br />
and convincing evangelist Bible-based and gives us a to be in the response <strong>of</strong> lis-<br />
and surmounted them. laborer into the convinced interpretation <strong>of</strong> Peter is His greatest reward seems<br />
teners to his message.<br />
Services planned at Assembly <strong>of</strong> God<br />
UNWOOD — The Easter<br />
season at the. Mainland<br />
Assembly <strong>of</strong> God, 2115<br />
Ranch Hope founder Easter speaker<br />
OCEAN OrY — The Rev.<br />
-David L Bailey, founder and<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> Ranch<br />
Hope for~Boys will be the<br />
featured speaker at the Com-<br />
ChrisHan communicator. He ally serves as the start <strong>of</strong> the<br />
is an. ordained Memodist Easter celebration in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
minister and a member <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Allergy representing<br />
the National Association <strong>of</strong>—th€Thris&n churchesTbf me<br />
served and special music<br />
will be part <strong>of</strong> the service.<br />
Tomorrow, <strong>Apr</strong>il 9, the<br />
New Road, begins 7:30 p.m. church's h' Good Friday sertoday.<br />
Maundy y Thursday, vice commemorating' the<br />
with a<br />
special Christian death <strong>of</strong> Christ on the cross<br />
Passover-service.<br />
will begin at noon.<br />
Communion Will be The Easter celebration<br />
Methodist Evangelists. g _ community will parudpate, pp<br />
munity Easter Sunrise service- 7 For his master's <strong>of</strong> ttieol-^and everyone — Jnduding<br />
630 am Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 11, at ogy at Crazier Seminary, he all viflttars —"are invited,*<br />
theOoedn Qry Tabernacle, did his thesis on mass media vander Loo said.<br />
6th and Wesley.<br />
in contemporary society. jean Ridgway_will be the<br />
Audrey vander Loo, acting Bailey is also a member <strong>of</strong> organist and a brass jniartet<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qry the National Association <strong>of</strong> with Bob Me AUister will<br />
~ Ecumenical Coundl and a Boys Homes and the providememusic .<br />
-member <strong>of</strong> Union Qutpel National Association <strong>of</strong> Donations for me Commu-.<br />
By-the-Sea, the host chun^_airistiairBroadcasters : _ nity Cupboard will be<br />
~ said Bailey is an exoellenf == " The Sunrise service annu-<br />
accepted<br />
Easter sermon focus is joyous crowd<br />
OCEAN CITY ^Special"<br />
"Holy Thursday and Easter<br />
Sunday celebrations are<br />
planned at the Union<br />
Chapel-By-the-Sea, 55th and<br />
Asbury. - -<br />
Tonight at 7H5, the Rev.<br />
Paul vander Loo will serve<br />
Holy Communion aifcT<br />
speak on "The Sanctified<br />
Crowcf" at a special<br />
Maundy. Thursday service.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Easter Sundayv <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
11, mW message "The-joy- .<br />
ous crowd," will complete<br />
the Lenten series on<br />
Crowds <strong>of</strong> the Passion. -<br />
. Morning worship at the<br />
chapelIjegins at .10:30 a.m.,<br />
preceded by a hymn sing at<br />
10:15. Children ages 4-1U monette.<br />
may attend junior, church Sunday schooHor all ages<br />
after the children's ser- begins at 9 a jn.<br />
EASTER<br />
' - — • By POOR_BICHARD -<br />
~~Every founder <strong>of</strong> a religion is dead — except<br />
Jesus. . _ • •- —<br />
Every king, general, preacher, and messiah is dead<br />
o or soon will be — except Christ. —<br />
Thew is only one resurrection Lord. There is only<br />
one Son <strong>of</strong>
B8 THESENnNEL-LEOGER Oca*nCWy, HJ. Thuwtoy. <strong>Apr</strong>il S. 1983<br />
BUNTING BEATS EH.T.<br />
Raiders win baseball opener with three-run 4th<br />
OCfcAN , CITV — The<br />
Kaiders scared three runs in<br />
the fourth inning Monday<br />
a f ternoon and senj^jr<br />
lefthander Marc Bunting<br />
scattered nine hits as <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> defeated Egg Harbor<br />
Township, 4-3, at the ,Bay<br />
A v e n u e field. •••'••'. •<br />
The, game Was the season's<br />
opener for Craig<br />
pMobyCharifcWood -<br />
Mensin'ger's team-. The; Cossaboone Scored Diikich<br />
scheduled .opener with<br />
MillyiUe last . Friday was<br />
•wiped out by wet grounds<br />
and has been rescheduled,<br />
for <strong>Apr</strong>il 19. r .<br />
; The Raiders trailed, 3-1,<br />
entering the fourth inning:<br />
Junior catcher Zack Dukich<br />
opened the inning with a<br />
walk. Sophomore shortstop<br />
•jared Baiier then g*ot a oneout<br />
-.single. A double, by<br />
junior second baseman Chic<br />
Jared<br />
_ Marc Bunting, here pcac- Bauer, here on the<br />
ticing at first, has been a fir st day <strong>of</strong> spring, has also<br />
heavy hitter for OC fn the ^en a contributor to-the<br />
earty season. - RadienTsuccesses..<br />
Announces<br />
It's<br />
Grand -<br />
Opening<br />
* Learn The Art <strong>of</strong> Self Defense *<br />
• Tae is Foot<br />
* Kwon is Fist<br />
Do - Study <strong>of</strong> Control <strong>of</strong> Mind Over Body<br />
* Anyone can do it. *<br />
Women, Men, Children Ibeqin at 5 years old)<br />
•*• Martial Arts Training Has Many Benefits *<br />
Increase Confidence<br />
Increase Discipline and Control—.----- •'—•<br />
Increase Physical Strength & Coordination<br />
,* Competition Opportunity Available *<br />
Tft'KW9n Do reeognfced as w Olympic spwr<br />
S . 1988 Seoul. Korea •<br />
.1992-Barcelona. Spain<br />
Under Direction <strong>of</strong> Grandmaster<br />
Dae Kyu Lee 8th Degree Black Belt<br />
Instructors: - '<br />
._Thomas Wolcojt 3rd Oe.gr.ee-Blacker.-.<br />
."" • Joseph Felker'-.lst Degree Black Belt '• •<br />
.—r-— Special Offer: •—•—.-<br />
••(Registrations -Srartrxj• Monday 3/8/93')-'. " .<br />
25% OFF Cost for-1 year membership<br />
• (First 30 enrollees. new me'mBers only)' • •<br />
1 or<br />
20% OFF Cost-for 1 year membership<br />
• Training Six-Days • Flexjble.Hours<br />
• • <strong>of</strong>fer expires 5/8/93 •<br />
CALL (609) 390-2660<br />
. South Shore Plafca, Rt.. 9, Marmora<br />
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6lh St & Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
V; ^ Jpfficial ^ Inspectibh SlaUoo)*<br />
•i<br />
j<br />
and Bauer tatie the game.<br />
Senior eenterfiglder Jon<br />
Price then doubled to right,<br />
scoring Cossaboone with,<br />
the lead run. •'.'.. . '<br />
EHT had runners aboard<br />
in each <strong>of</strong> die three remaining<br />
innings, including two<br />
in the seventh But Bunting<br />
worked his way through.,<br />
each threat. .<br />
He struck out nine and<br />
walked five-<br />
The Eagles scored three<br />
runs on three hits in the second<br />
inning to take the early.<br />
lead. Bunting cut that rally their winning .ways on<br />
short by getting the final Tuesday, with' a lft-1 wjn<br />
two puts <strong>of</strong> the inning on over visiting Holy Spirit.<br />
strikes: • Steve Adams struck out<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, got a' very' eight and. had three RBIs<br />
important run in its half <strong>of</strong> ^and three hits-Jto lead the<br />
the second. Again it 'was Raiders.' Bauer knocked in-<br />
•Dukich whp started things twp.ruris and Cossaboone<br />
with.a walk, this time" with also had"three RBIs'.<br />
one out. Sophomore, third • The Raiders are idle now<br />
'baseman Bernie Walker fol- until next Friday when they'<br />
lowed with another walk, travel to Absegami. .<br />
advancing Dukich into<br />
scoring position. He then<br />
scored on a single to left by<br />
Bauer.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> bolstered<br />
iM3OCEANcrrr<br />
BASEBALLLOO<br />
Mon. <strong>Apr</strong>. S — (1-0) Defeated EGG<br />
HARBOR TOWNSHIP. 4-3<br />
Tu» <strong>Apr</strong>. 6 — (2-0) Defeated HOLY<br />
. SPIRIT. 10-1<br />
Fri.<strong>Apr</strong>. 16 —at Abtegamf. 4pm ' ,'<br />
Mon.<strong>Apr</strong>. 19 —MILLVILLE. 4pm .<br />
Wed:-<strong>Apr</strong>. • 21 -r-'ATLANTIC CITY,<br />
4pm • -<br />
Thu, <strong>Apr</strong>-22 — at Cumberland. 4pm<br />
Mom. <strong>Apr</strong>. 26 —at Mainland. 4pm<br />
Tue, <strong>Apr</strong>. 27—OAKCREST. 4pm .<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 28 — at Egg Haibor Township.<br />
4pm ".<br />
Mon. May3—-SOUTHERNREGION-.<br />
• AL.3:45pm<br />
•..-...<br />
Wed. Mays —at Holy Spirit. 4pm - '<br />
Fri, May 7 —MAINLAND, 7pm<br />
Tue.May 11—ABSEGAMI.4pm .<br />
Fri. May 14 — at Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. 4pm<br />
Mon.May 17—at Oeterest, 4pin<br />
Wed. May 19 — CUMBERLAND. 4pm<br />
SaL May 22 — WILDW0O0.7pm<br />
Tue. May 25—at Vlneland, 4pm ,<br />
Thu. May 27 — at Middle Township,<br />
4pm .<br />
Homo games (in CAPITAL letters j are<br />
played at Sih St. & BayAve.<br />
Raiders begin tennis season with 5-0 win<br />
over EHT; Millville opener rescheduled<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> defeated Egg<br />
Harbor Township, 5-0,<br />
.Monday afternoon in the<br />
<strong>1993</strong> season opener in boys'<br />
tennis. The Raiders had •<br />
been scheduled to open the<br />
season Friday with Millville<br />
but wet conditions on the<br />
tennis courts forced the<br />
postponement <strong>of</strong> that<br />
match.<br />
Two <strong>of</strong> the key performers<br />
4n Monday's first win<br />
were playing in their first<br />
•varsity match.<br />
Freshman Kevin Gibson<br />
was a wihner_at No. 2 sin-<br />
. gles. And sophomore Chris<br />
Johnson teamed with-senior<br />
Chris Ragan to win at second<br />
doubles.<br />
: "Gibson and Johnson<br />
actually played our' best<br />
tennis <strong>of</strong> the match," said<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coach Phil Birnbaum..<br />
"OUT young kids<br />
have been the bright light<br />
so far. We've got a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
sophomores who are ready<br />
to play."<br />
The Raiders, ranked No. 8<br />
in South Jersey, have two<br />
players missing from the<br />
lineup they expected to<br />
contribute to this team.<br />
Junior Jack. LJou, a singles<br />
starter last year, decided<br />
The first-doubles team <strong>of</strong><br />
senior Lynn Robinson and<br />
junior Randy Frank notched<br />
the other <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> win on<br />
Monday.....' :<br />
"We are happy with the<br />
win,"- said Birnbauin, "but<br />
it was so cold the kids<br />
"Our young kids have been<br />
the bright light so far"<br />
— Coach Phil Bimbaum<br />
not to play this season. And couldn't really play. At this<br />
senior Rob McKee is still time <strong>of</strong> year you're norout<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lineup following- mally just trying to get<br />
surgery, fie is expected through the match the best<br />
back. - way you can." ....<br />
Senior Kevin Schmidt, The match with Millville<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the best singles play- that was postponed on Friers<br />
in South Jersey, started^ day will be played on <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
home match.<br />
Senior Frank Donato, <strong>On</strong> Tuesday the Raiders<br />
who was a doubles starter lost at home to Holy Spirit,<br />
last year, won a^No. 3 sin- 2-3. the match leaving both<br />
gles in three sets.<br />
schools 1-1 in early-season<br />
_ ; LIVING TRUSTS T<br />
What is a Living Trust? & Who Needs <strong>On</strong>e?<br />
Answers to the above question wUToWSiscussed at<br />
the following presentations: „<br />
6:30 P.M. Monday<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il19i<strong>1993</strong> .<br />
Mays' Landing Branch -•-'•<br />
Atlantic Counry Library<br />
R.S.V.P. 645-2201<br />
ask for Kathy.<br />
10:00 A.M. Thursday<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 22,<strong>1993</strong> ....<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fircc Library<br />
17th & Simpson'"<br />
1.0:00 A;M. Tuesday<br />
May 18^<strong>1993</strong> . -.\.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Free Library<br />
17th & Simpson - -<br />
Seating Limited<br />
.'' Kathleen Hendrickson ESQ.-,|f.Jr. & F%«. _<br />
Megargee, Youngblood, Franklin & Corconuov.<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
All Repairs <strong>On</strong> Any<br />
(1) <strong>On</strong>e Appliance<br />
' Couponrrust be presented at tim» <strong>of</strong> repairs<br />
3130 ASBURY AVE.<br />
OCEAN^CITY 399-43<br />
600 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT<br />
926-0600<br />
' CldwdonT<br />
• FISHING BOATS 18' 35'<br />
• SKI BOATS<br />
18'-22'<br />
i FAMILY CRUISERS 23'-29'<br />
• SPORT YACHTS 30'-65'<br />
P la y-<br />
The Raiders are now <strong>of</strong>f<br />
until next Friday (<strong>Apr</strong>il 16)<br />
when they go to Absegami.<br />
£We!U try to make some<br />
progress on the practice<br />
courts," said Bimbaum.<br />
1903 OCEAN crrv<br />
•OVSTENNtSLOO<br />
Mon. <strong>Apr</strong>. 5 — (1-0) Daiaatad EGG<br />
HARBOR TOWNSHIP. SO<br />
Tua. <strong>Apr</strong>. a — (1-1) Loat to HOLY<br />
.. SPIRIT, 2-3 • • . "<br />
. Fri.<strong>Apr</strong>. 18 —atAbaagarhi,4pm<br />
Mortr<strong>Apr</strong>. 10 — at Lower Cape May,<br />
4pm'<br />
Tua^<strong>Apr</strong>. 20 — MILLVILLE. 4pm<br />
Wad. <strong>Apr</strong>. 21 — ATLANTIC CITY.<br />
4pm<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>._22—at Cumberland. 4pm<br />
Mon. <strong>Apr</strong>. 28—at Mainland. 4pm •<br />
Tua. <strong>Apr</strong>. 27 — OAKCREST. 4pm<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 20 — at Egg Harbor Township,4pm<br />
Mon. May 3 — MIDDLE TOWNSHIP.<br />
4pm ^=- '<br />
Wed. May S — at Hoy Spirit. 4pm<br />
Thu. May 7 — MAINLAND. 7pm<br />
Mon. May 10 — NJSIAA Group 3<br />
Fri. May 14 —at Atlantic Chy. 4pm ^-<br />
SaL May IS — at SJ. Coaches Tour-<br />
Sim. May 16 — at SJ. Coachea Tour-<br />
Mon. May 17 — at Oakcreat, 4pm .<br />
Wed. May 19- CUMBERLAND. 4pm<br />
Sal May 22 — WIOWOOO. 7pm<br />
Tue. May 26—at Vlneland. 4pm<br />
Horif matctiet
• . . • • • • • • • • . • . ' • • .<br />
;<br />
B10 THESEtmNCL-LEDGBi OMMiCHy, tU. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 6,1903<br />
Oakcrest:*sBird wins state wrestling title<br />
• ATLANTIC CITY ^r Justin<br />
Bird <strong>of</strong> Oakcrest com-Hunterdon Central, 7-4; in<br />
He had. Beaten Ken Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
pleted a perfect : Wrestling the semifinal round:<br />
.season with a state championship<br />
at 160 pounds. The attended the wrestling<br />
. An. estimated. 6,500 fans<br />
final two days <strong>of</strong> the state<br />
tournament were held in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>>. Convention<br />
tiall for the second straight em New Jetsey-.-were<br />
season.<br />
thought to be the big reasons<br />
for the smaller crowds.<br />
Bird (364)) defeated Chris<br />
DiFrancia <strong>of</strong> Pine\ands, 9-6, <strong>On</strong>ly, one other Cape-Atlantic<br />
League in the championship match.<br />
wrestler<br />
Rahn tops in first Monday golf<br />
OCEAN CTTY — The first<br />
regular Monday morning<br />
tournament <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
occurred <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 at the golf<br />
course under cold, windy<br />
conditions that kept attendance<br />
somewhat below<br />
expectations.<br />
The winner was Bob<br />
Rahn with a gross 44, net<br />
' s $uter finishes five wins ahead <strong>of</strong> Lynch<br />
reached tne. 'semifinal<br />
round. Paul Castellini <strong>of</strong><br />
Buena (26-11) was pinned<br />
by Joshua Cardinale <strong>of</strong><br />
Belleville in. 1 minute, 12<br />
finals, almost 2,000 less than .seconds <strong>of</strong> their 119. pound<br />
expected. Heavy snow, .semifinal match. Castellini<br />
storms"in central and north- then lost in the wrestleback<br />
30- Second place went to<br />
Bob Gilbert with a gross 48,<br />
net 35: Tony Kritis was<br />
third with a 48, 37, and<br />
Homer Girken was fourth<br />
at 56,38.<br />
Participants are looking<br />
for improved weather for<br />
TOM MOORE<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
semifinals, 9-5, to Ed Grace<br />
<strong>of</strong> Delsea. ./.', '<br />
George Florence <strong>of</strong> Absegami<br />
reached the<br />
wrestleback semifinals at<br />
130 pounds. He lost at that<br />
level to Sam Hakim <strong>of</strong> Randolph<br />
on a first period<br />
(1:43) pin. Florence defeated<br />
Jeff Fazio <strong>of</strong> Emerson, 5-4,<br />
in the wrestleback quarterfinals.<br />
Matt Suter <strong>of</strong> Paulsboro<br />
(36-0) won the state title at<br />
152 pounds to finish his<br />
career with a 138-7-1 rec-<br />
Three other South Jersey<br />
wrestlers won state titles in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. The trio<br />
included Mike Sandelier<br />
(31-0) <strong>of</strong> Washington Township<br />
at 125 pounds, Kevin<br />
Famham (27-0).<strong>of</strong> Haddori<br />
township at 145, and Bill<br />
puff (33-0) <strong>of</strong> Oelran at<br />
heavyweight.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> advanced<br />
three wrestlers to the<br />
Region 8 meet — senior<br />
.Dave Bouchard, junior Chic<br />
Cossaboone and sophomore<br />
Jason Marshall— but<br />
none was able to qualify for/<br />
the state meet. • .<br />
Davis-Morettigolf<br />
tourney<strong>Apr</strong>il23<br />
Deadline to register <strong>Apr</strong>il 19<br />
the next tournament, <strong>Apr</strong>il , „ . ., , , „ Resort and Country dub<br />
12 . ord. He had broken the allmamwammaaammmamammmmaaaa^aaaaaaam<br />
t " ne New Jersey win record According .to event orga-<br />
here. •<br />
set by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Pat<br />
nizer Wayne Davis, the tournament<br />
will be co-sponsored<br />
Lynch in the regionals the<br />
previous weekend. Lynch,<br />
mis year by <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
now a redshirt freshman at<br />
Arizona State, was 133-4 as<br />
a Raider.<br />
Interior and Exterior<br />
Free Estimates • 20 Years Experience<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL • FULLY INSURED<br />
•;k Senior Citizen Rates •:••:<br />
Phone 399-0205<br />
"We're The Vinyl Siding Specialists"<br />
Shore Siding<br />
ROOFING<br />
"WE'RE A FAMILY COMPANY?<br />
HONEST AND RELIABLE _ SHINGLES • RUBBER_<br />
WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE DO IN WRITING -<br />
Vmyi s<strong>of</strong>fits, fascia boards covered, storm doors,<br />
wood/steel doors, gutters, shutters.<br />
Featuring a large selection <strong>of</strong> styles and colors.<br />
I [Shore Vinyl Custom<br />
[ Replacement<br />
I WINDOWS<br />
B12 TH£SBfnNtL-LEDOER OoaanCtty. NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 6,1093<br />
£*:-:*>::*:*:W:¥^^<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
T: .*. •• ' DEADLINES<br />
Advertisements lor these column*'should.be In.the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> The '<br />
Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN ' NOON TUESDAY FOR<br />
THURSDAVRUBLICATION.'TOQ Late loClataity- WEDNESDAY<br />
.<br />
.<br />
• • • • • . • • . • • , • • ••<br />
ADVERTISING RATES<br />
• N O O N . • • ' . ' •<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 6 lines or less....... »6.25<br />
(Exceeding 6 Unas $1.00 per line) •<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,<br />
with 6 lines or less.<br />
•25.00<br />
Too Ute To Classify - 50* extra<br />
Ads Requiring Box Number -' 1 50 additional<br />
399-5411<br />
112 Mh Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, NJ. 06226<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SALESPERSON<br />
Small O.C. <strong>of</strong>fice looking<br />
for part time licensed<br />
agent. Interview call<br />
DANIEL BREADY<br />
391-0002<br />
- Real Estate<br />
Salesperson<br />
The market is booming, and •<br />
Monihan Really it seeking a<br />
licensed, motivated sties<br />
penon. We <strong>of</strong>fer a fully<br />
computerized rental system,<br />
membership in the <strong>Ocean</strong>_Cit)L_<br />
/Atlantic County/Cape May ><br />
Board <strong>of</strong>Reallon, unpanlled<br />
reputation and a fabulous •<br />
commission schedule. Call<br />
3W0?9<br />
?<br />
interview.<br />
Monihan Realty<br />
399^1311<br />
BARTENDER NEEOED - For rawbar<br />
opanlng aoon. Mouaetap Bar and QrIL<br />
Call eel-2— l-2i oa<br />
Collators Needed<br />
Experience Preferred,<br />
but will train.<br />
For further information,<br />
Call 399-54JL1<br />
Active O.C.<br />
~l""Real Estate Office<br />
_ Now hiring licensed agent for ~<br />
fulUimc opportunity for sales<br />
and rentals. We <strong>of</strong>fer you<br />
stale-<strong>of</strong>-the-art facilities with<br />
unlimited income potential.<br />
Start immediately.<br />
CALL BOB LAWRENCE<br />
L2\vTence Real Estate<br />
399^0014<br />
TOWNSHIP OFtJPPER ~"<br />
full Time Seasonal Positions Available -<br />
PuMk WoritavSccnatienal & Lifeguard Departments-<br />
For Application - Please Call 609-628-2806<br />
Apply-<br />
PERSONNELOFFICE<br />
-TOWNSHIP QF UPPER<br />
P.O. BOX 205<br />
:— — TUCKAHOE,NJ.«825I~<br />
4-15<br />
FREE REAk ESTATE SEMINAR ~<br />
Want to knowwhata reaFestateicareer is<br />
•~ all about? Come to our seminar,<br />
"Real Estate as a Pr<strong>of</strong>ession;" 1<br />
ThursdayNight, <strong>Apr</strong>il 8,7;30 pm<br />
Call nowibr reservation.<br />
COLDWELL BANKER/<br />
_ZACADEMY REAL ESTATE ~<br />
90?WestAve.<br />
— <strong>Ocean</strong> C^NJ-<br />
Don Wristbridge 398-3888<br />
1-800-786-8884 ~<br />
TheGOy <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Is accepting<br />
for a limited number <strong>of</strong> thefollowing<br />
ACCOUNT CLERK<br />
BEACH INSPECTOR<br />
BOAT RAMP ATTENDANT<br />
OMNIBUS OPERATOR<br />
(CLASS 1) -<br />
TRUCK DRIVES '_L- -'•'•'<br />
MAINTENANCE REPAIRER<br />
LABORER<br />
COMFORT STATION<br />
ATTENDANT , — ;<br />
BEACH/BOARDWALK<br />
CLEANER<br />
applications<br />
positions: •<br />
AIRPORT ATTENDANT<br />
-CLERK TYPIST<br />
RECREATION_LEADER .<br />
—TELEPHONE OPERATOR<br />
TENNIS CLERK<br />
INFORMATION CLERK<br />
ASSISTANT VIOLATION<br />
CLERK<br />
PARKING ENFORCEMENT<br />
OFFICER-<br />
MEDIC<br />
_<br />
FIRST YEAR LIFEGUARD<br />
Selection is based upon qualifications, prior <strong>City</strong> employment. <strong>City</strong><br />
residency, and property ownership. Applicants for beach/boardwau:<br />
cleaner portions must be at least H yean <strong>of</strong>.je. Applicants fo r beach '<br />
inspector must be at IcasUS yean <strong>of</strong> qei Applicants for all other<br />
position* must be at least 16 yean <strong>of</strong> age. Physical examinations may<br />
be required by the <strong>City</strong> at (he applicanu expense. Or a signed waiver<br />
<strong>of</strong> the physician may be required by the <strong>City</strong>. .' .<br />
Applications may be obtained and accepted at The bivMoa <strong>of</strong><br />
Personnel, »th * Asbury, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, NJ M2K. Monday<br />
through Friday 8:45 AM to 4:40 PM. • '<br />
• EO/AA EMPLOYER M/F/II/V<br />
Serving the<br />
Jersey Cape<br />
area and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Family Resort<br />
s<br />
I<br />
IIIIIIIIIII<br />
FREELANCE<br />
WRITER/PHOTOG<br />
W* at* tookkia K*M*X*««^^^<br />
~y -I I<br />
. 1.076 BUCK - U Sabr*. 38,000 orlplnal<br />
•ntUee, rune great. Good tor around town<br />
or torpart*. fegO. Cal 381-1623.<br />
C«EW IBM-Csunaro convertible, mint<br />
condition. 10300. Call 388-3813.<br />
ATTNrjUNK CAR OWNERS<br />
We Will Remove Any<br />
Car FREE Of Charge<br />
To You. Call:<br />
628-2495 •<br />
MARMORA - Vaargound adult park, 10'<br />
x 86', 2 bdrma, 1 bah, naw appliances.<br />
carpet a hot water healer, screened,<br />
porch, shad on wooded tot $14,080 call<br />
6004464730.<br />
BOAT CLEANER - 8oman PoW Marina.<br />
10003.<br />
40+ hra par waak. Duttaa Induda: oat<br />
aAMIUES NEEDED - 25 students<br />
ba athi lo work waalianda. Cat BH or ' from Spain a Hungary arriving hare lor<br />
eari.es»oaao<br />
monti <strong>of</strong> July. For Into call Olrniy at 308-<br />
2347.<br />
CRUBE 8HP EMPLOYMENT - HMng<br />
-wkiwr aM. Houaakaapan. caatno.<br />
aMabodlad aaaman, otwr poaWona<br />
ma*. $37541200 waaMy. oVvboanl<br />
housing, maakt, unMorm*. banafls.<br />
aarrHBpm E8T. (tea) 1-407-831-5811<br />
EARN UP TOS346AVEEK - AaaamUina<br />
Chrietmas • holday daoorattona yaar<br />
round, at homa. Woifc aval acroat tw<br />
IMM Sanaa. For mom into aand aalf<br />
•ddraaaad aMnpad anvalopa to Magic<br />
• Christmas #380-4730, <strong>On</strong>ondana Blvd..<br />
Syraouas. ait 810. N.Y, 1321»33O3.<br />
^ElECTRCIAN-S HELPER - AmbHoua.<br />
ralkabto. No axpanane* naoaaaary. Cal<br />
sawno<br />
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRE8SER - full<br />
or panMma. paid vacations, holidays, k<br />
parsonal daya. 10 mlns torn ac. Cat<br />
FRONT DESK CLERK-Needed, experience<br />
prekvred. <strong>Apr</strong>il thru October. For<br />
appokiknant, cal 386-4772 and leave<br />
GREETER/CLERK - OC Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Comrneras Mormaikjn cantor, part fcna.<br />
LANOSCAPERS .- Ful (me posWona<br />
avalL Experience pretaned. CaJ 390- -<br />
0979. ' • • ,jw ' '<br />
MO0ECSI : Uroentl Advertising namebrand<br />
baby foods, dothea. lawalry on<br />
'The Home Shopper VWeor Htoh earning<br />
potsnoall Company otacount btoeSls-<br />
(ffiadteal. dental, esc) i-7t7-374-S1irr<br />
(calln*nburaadl) .<br />
'MULTU'ACETED PERSON - To I<br />
Me and move furniture, must have valid<br />
~ New Jersey Icense lor kmttunt detfverlaa.<br />
Discount Office Fumltura. RtO a<br />
Mayslanding Road. Somenj Point, NJ.<br />
PAINTER - Mwlor/axtartor work. Must<br />
have some experience a able to woifc on<br />
own. 306-3447/<br />
PAINTERS =~W» a good attitude and<br />
your own transponaion needed. Cal<br />
465-3410.<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
MATURE FEMALE-Desires housekeeping,<br />
companion, or chHd care work, earn/<br />
summer through Labor Day In O.C. area.<br />
Experienced and with reb. Cal 1-412-<br />
270-2236.<br />
Instruction •<br />
BECOME A PARALEGAL - Join Americas<br />
tastast growing pr<strong>of</strong>ession. Lawyer<br />
Instructed home study. The finest paralegal<br />
program aval. P.CD.l Adanla. Georgia.<br />
Free catalog. 1-600^62-7070 DapL<br />
LE721. .<br />
Wanted<br />
BOSTON WENTWORTH STUDENT •<br />
OCBC utaguatd looking tar room In return<br />
tor painting, yard wort*, etc Good kv<br />
cai ralerancas. Cal 1-617-740-7106.<br />
OLD DECOYS - Shoos birds, honing<br />
llama. Private colector. Highest prices.<br />
CaUBuzz. 3004016.<br />
L<br />
Child Care<br />
WILL PO BABYSITTINa • In my home.<br />
Varyjood wtti cMe*aa Raaaonabla.<br />
Target New Jersey<br />
with<br />
Statewide Classifieds!<br />
3tyalon<br />
ttSSL,<br />
For <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
•219<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
3l3Son<br />
Readers<br />
For Oiily<br />
•219<br />
STATEWIDE • S<br />
CLASSIFIED C<br />
ADVERTISING A<br />
NETWORK<br />
BAHAMA CRUBE • 5 days. 4 nights<br />
$270 par eoupla. Under bodkaAJmust<br />
sail. Kmltad number. Enjoyl Can 1-407-<br />
62»420OExL1O1.<br />
BAHAMA VACATION • 5 daya/M~nlghls.<br />
; hotel accommodations a crulee. Underbooked<br />
corporaia rale. $2BS*ouple.<br />
UmllBd supply 1400-4674728 Ext 204.<br />
Licensed/bonded. —-<br />
BRAZUAN BOY 17 • Anxiously awalUng<br />
host kmlly. .Enjoys sports, computers.<br />
Other Scandinavian, European high<br />
school students arriving August CaH<br />
Kathleen, 1406-3804346 or 1-8O0-SIB-<br />
LMG. .- .<br />
CALL YOUR DATEI - RomancffTOaTurv<br />
dial 1400433-2222. Other lifestyles, dial<br />
1400-7404800. S1.38/mln. Agaa 18+'<br />
gals<br />
63<br />
call 1-2154064874. Dial Systems.<br />
w . . . . .<br />
Lancaster Ava, Ardmore, PA<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
CALL US FOR EVERYTHING - Cleanup,<br />
palntrup, fix-up. Painting a apt clean-<br />
Ing our specialty. Also pick up a delivery.<br />
Call Lomane or Michael. l~<br />
round residents. 16 yaam experience.<br />
386-5427 or 827-1082. * '<br />
•DECKS*<br />
REMODELING* REPAIRS<br />
HOME REPAIRS-<br />
Lew Sypher<br />
GUILDER<br />
25 YEAR^EXPERENCE<br />
390,<br />
I Welcome Small Jobs!<br />
Senior Sitters*<br />
A fulfilling individualized<br />
companion service for<br />
." SeniorCitjzensihatis —<br />
"•_. Simply die Best!!!<br />
_ 398-7218 .<br />
* We take special care <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people who once took<br />
. spedalcare<strong>of</strong>you!!!<br />
Excellent References<br />
P3-2S<br />
Plumbing, Heating,<br />
Air-conditioning<br />
Service, New Construction<br />
LIC. #M93 & 1034<br />
CALL<br />
399-5346<br />
HELP, My Computer!<br />
• Dots your computer<br />
fnistntejou?<br />
Give jou anjdeljr?. Do you<br />
want to know the BASICS?<br />
Do jou want your computer<br />
to produce remits not waste<br />
time? CaO 391-9065<br />
for HELP.<br />
M|jQbwtomalcc you<br />
PAPERHAMGiNG<br />
•and - -j<br />
PAINTING<br />
robe<br />
CRAFTSMAN<br />
398-3613<br />
oster<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
HANDYMAN- 8seks part*na work wit)<br />
aataUithad homa repair company.' Cal<br />
Danlaat308-6266. .. . '<br />
HAVE HOLE8 IN YOUR SCREEN? •<br />
Wall maka iwn took Ilka naw. For reacrsanlng<br />
phona 308-4217. Fraa pkfc-up<br />
AdaHvary. • /<br />
HOUSECLEANMG - Expatianca. raftabkt,<br />
raasonabkt. Cad Paggy. 388-1M2.<br />
OCEAN CITY CARPET CLEANERS •<br />
Aubrey Raad, pr<strong>of</strong>essional carpal ctoanars<br />
ovar 30 yaam. Racommandad by<br />
most real eeuda <strong>of</strong>flcaa. CaN. 300-0673.<br />
O'REILLY HEALTH CARE-Whan aomt-<br />
Call<br />
SECRETARY - Avail by the day. Typing, weeMvand y W-'<br />
WPS1. Lotus, eJ once sklUs.'$7oMay<br />
dona<br />
d^aepTScnjt<br />
sep. Scrub Squad, 600-428-3018.<br />
minimum. 308-8746.<br />
SENIOR COMPANIONS - NoWavaM at<br />
Today's Nuraaa, 301-1684.<br />
Peach Orchard Builders<br />
• Home Improvements<br />
• Remodeling • Decks<br />
• Replacement Windows<br />
•MinorRepairs '— ——.<br />
'LICENSED &INSVRBD_<br />
390-3377<br />
CARPENTRY & PAINTJNG<br />
• Drywali Repairs<br />
• Interior.- Exterior Painting<br />
•No Job Too Small<br />
• Free Estimate* -.<br />
Call 398-3447<br />
Donald L. Simon<br />
Brooks TV<br />
USED TVS<br />
TV'STEREO-VCR<br />
REPAIRS<br />
704 Asbury Avenue<br />
399-8699 .<br />
_Call Ted, The<br />
Senior Citizen Friend<br />
- NO JOB TOO SMALL-<br />
38 Yrs. In bldg. trade<br />
REASONABLERATES<br />
399-9397<br />
LEN4HJNT/HANDYMAN<br />
Alt/Home Repairs<br />
• Ded&ig • Replacement Windows<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing • Grouting • Gutter Wotk<br />
• Luht Hsulbu<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL<br />
1<br />
«O9-3»-«flO3- f tf<br />
O'REILLVHEALTHCAJIE<br />
Home Health* Aidfife-<br />
Homemakers—<br />
390-8842<br />
CSS<br />
Clean Sweep Services<br />
(Cunpfcje Cleaning Company) •<br />
Residenlial • Commercial<br />
Consiruaion -<br />
Ucaiscd Arbisured-<br />
398-6446<br />
J& J Quality Cleaning<br />
• Residential cleaning •<br />
• Rental Openings<br />
• Summer-dungeoven<br />
• Windows<br />
• Owner Operated —.<br />
399-6945- i<br />
O'NEILL MOVING<br />
. - (formerly O'Byme)<br />
Partial load toTfull house.<br />
Weekly Trips between Phil*.<br />
• & suburban areas.<br />
AXfordaUe rales.<br />
Call 1-215-289-H30<br />
TEDESCO CONCRETE<br />
35 years Experience Serving<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> & Surrounding Areas<br />
. Curbing • Driving > Porches<br />
Sidewalks • Floors • Etc<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
927-5052<br />
. SPRING CLEANUPS<br />
Full Detailing <strong>On</strong> Your Home. •<br />
Hardworking, Honest & Reliable.<br />
Exc. Refs. Avail.<br />
Please Call Mwrinc O'Brien<br />
398-2723 if<br />
ANDERSON-OJSERKIS<br />
TAG SALES<br />
.Liquidation <strong>of</strong> house cojMenti<br />
and estate*<br />
FULL APPRAISAL SERVICE<br />
CALL 927-0975<br />
JAMES D. TARVES<br />
Third Generation Builder.<br />
•ADDITIONS<br />
• REMODELING • REPAIRS<br />
399-7997<br />
- DON'T —<br />
Give your antiques,<br />
. collectibles, glassware ft<br />
good used furniture away! Ill<br />
buy one piece or entire contents<br />
• Estate L<br />
pp<br />
Over20YnEiperieoce<br />
|PfQfesslonat Services [ Ger^ral Merchandise<br />
REAL BARQAM-. Houaacleanlna/ 29,000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS •<br />
moat houses. $40. Very rallaUe a eft 8aias 4 tradaa. 18% <strong>of</strong>t new paW>£*<br />
cant • Can. " - or ' Iraa " • esitmaisa • • • • - nif • iranca. books. 90% <strong>of</strong>f used paperbackwfca.<br />
3004035. • ' ' ' Open al year. Tuesday thru Saturday.<br />
The Bookateria Two, 11H • Aabury,<br />
OoaanCtty. 388-0121.<br />
•UNCAGED" PET 8rrf t4OAVALKINa -<br />
Going away on vacaton or for the weekend.<br />
Start packing and leave your pals at<br />
homa with Uncsiged,Jn homa pat sitting,<br />
11% safer than a kennel with less chance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mines*. Call 308-3325 for Info.<br />
CARPENTEH/HANDYMAN • Home repalm,<br />
remodeling, vinyl windows, doors.<br />
Kit and baths specialist Licensed and Insured.<br />
20 yeara experience. Refs. Call<br />
306-1746.<br />
CLEANING SERVICE/RESIDENTIAL -<br />
Established 10 yeara O.C. * Uppt<br />
Towmhlp. Excellent references and pric-<br />
Oarage Bnd Yard SfflH<br />
BASEMENT SALE • 8aL 0 to T. M<br />
Brawhaue Lane, 8eavWe. Rein or shine.<br />
Antiques desk & WtlsWe, comer cabhat<br />
shaMng, watacaHcbaskats, toys, stroller,<br />
d<strong>of</strong>ilna aduO children, linens, A<br />
somethlnotor everyone. . -<br />
CONTENTS OF HOME 8ALE-<strong>Apr</strong>il 22T"<br />
23 S 24. Signs posted. Brookridge «<br />
Route 0. Swalnton. (North <strong>of</strong> Avakm<br />
Blvd). All rumltunMools. housewares. S<br />
amto5pm. Cashl<br />
DEMOLITION SALE - Frt. A Sal., 4/B •<br />
'4/10.' 8am.-Doors, windows, Ixluret^odds<br />
« enos7B«*no your tools. 2021 Bay<br />
Avs., O.C. —<br />
QARAGE^ALE - 1137 Bay Ava., O.C.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 9th A lOlh. Oam to 1pm. Tools, ehU-<br />
-dran soya, (urn, books • etc<br />
PORCH a YARD SALE - Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>!<br />
T079 am. Brto-A^rec. old hunae, player<br />
• piano rolls,' bottles, mac fut)Ta much<br />
more. 119 <strong>Ocean</strong> Road, Qardens, O.C.<br />
SALE - Sat 4710, rain orshlne. 930 to—<br />
23a Old maple sols, settee a chairs,<br />
-sinks. toMlng-doors,dishes, blinds, a etc.-<br />
305 E. 17th Street. O.C<br />
-=r7WO a GARAGE 8ALE - Sat 47ta<br />
830 - noon. No aarty bkda. HouaahoU .<br />
rtemSTctottwio. toys, lum, a sic 321<br />
WeeieyAve-,aa<br />
YARD SALE-Beech front. 2708 Weeley<br />
Ava n ac. 10am Id 1pm. Sat 4/10V93.<br />
Household goods, km, Invaseal a an-<br />
YARD SALE • 8aL-4/10. 9am to1pm.<br />
4018 CariM Araf(atay). aa Raki or<br />
shkM. Fum t lamps) caascUblee. ok) wk*-<br />
ar. aWVrplaled a German antique lam.<br />
seta,—prom draaaas, dotiaa. Jawalry.<br />
vaeamncteaner.amlsc. ,<br />
SOFA BED - Good condlton, 160.' Call<br />
SOMiSOIrom 10am to4 pm.<br />
8OFA8-L shaped witi queen stte bed,<br />
Ibrary table. $175. Cal 600-7784071 .i<br />
TWO METAL DESK8 - With walnut tornat*4O.<br />
Smith Corona, alec typawrttar.<br />
manual Remington, $25 each, typing tables<br />
$15. steal ma boxes $3. New Shop<br />
Vac wat-dry daanar $30. Ssd. 0am. Qoas<br />
Realty. 3258 Aabury Ava.<br />
oehe<br />
REFRIGERATOR - 14.5 cu ft Gto»on,<br />
• .wNla, <strong>On</strong>ly 3 yeanj old. axoaHent condl-.<br />
Don. 5 war warranty, 2 years-remaining.<br />
Call6534138. . -. ' .' .<br />
REFRIGERATORS 9402.<br />
^ff^ f ^tfriintHiT*"*! in<br />
bourns, on die batk <strong>of</strong> nee, color,"<br />
and, moMBY. marital mnw\iei,<br />
handicap oi pesMplion <strong>of</strong> • handicap<br />
by wiitinilhiNcwJwsy UVWaoda<br />
d«aIfc^BJ, 1541 Attaaik Ava, lad<br />
noor.AtkaiicCltr.NtwJtri**<br />
Mi4MarCa«09)4tt41NL<br />
NOTICE<br />
BOAT SUP WANTED • for 20 ft boat. In<br />
anyttne. (600)' «ncMty 22nd 8t Can eoB-327-6S78.<br />
FLOATMQ BOAT 8UP • WW ,<br />
dataJO tl boat leti a Pleasure vicinity.<br />
Electric and water aval. $1,500 tor eeaaon.PlaaaeceA<br />
008-220-8665.. •<br />
A8BURVAVE DOWNTOWN-«C - WM<br />
wsrahQuMen<br />
Hon. Csl<br />
EVERI - Freah «odgoaaMLMI<br />
WANTED: Antique Doctor<br />
tf Artisans TaCoOpt<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty.5pOM.fi aval.<br />
CalMaxfio<br />
aft8r6pm.398-272a<br />
c<br />
iM$T<br />
BEACI0LOCK TOWNHOUSE - Three Bedrooms<br />
2V4 baths, decorator furnished, fully equipped miv^te<br />
deck with ocean view." ExcSt/SC<br />
•rental history. Priced at $175,000. ~<br />
BEACHBLOCK TRIPLEX - Stej» to beach and<br />
DoarawaiK. Each floor 4 bedrooms, furn, gas heat<br />
pit street parking. Property in excellent condition'<br />
Just reduced $50,000 to $249,000.<br />
OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUM - Boardwalk<br />
Hi-rise. PooL adult lounge, teen lounge, game<br />
room, security, large units. 1 Bdnn's from $9?,000.<br />
2 Bdrm's from $165,000, 3 Bdrm's from $199,000.<br />
Some ocean views. Visit our <strong>of</strong>fice in <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony<br />
pr call Sally, 398-7140. •<br />
8th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
399-5211<br />
SINGLE<br />
Bay Area. .^<br />
DUPLEX<br />
Asbury Avenue Dufto m Z'ZZZZfrZ~'7" rr II9I00<br />
3 BR Atlantic Ave, w/ac.; .....l!!.'"."".'."; JMSOO<br />
4BR Central Ave. .............T^. 170 onin<br />
Upper Cottage «/«round flrjpt,.. JZZZZZZZT lwiooo<br />
CONDO —<br />
_SanuBarbara Nonh Suiting at ....._ ;. : 64,900<br />
Sandpebbles - <strong>On</strong>e bedroom 94000<br />
Stcnton PI. 2BR. 2AB ..,:.... ZZ" 127000<br />
Gardens East, 2BRrw/ac & gar ;.. „ U2400<br />
•. MULTlS'AMILY<br />
Brighton PI. MM Near Beach „...'. 229 900<br />
Second St Beachbiock Triplex - ; . 159*900<br />
Guest Home, Pot. B&B •...........,.«..,..:....; 295*000<br />
Atlantic Ave Multh. " 199*900<br />
Beachbiock 4 Units n^ ...., ...."!;!!I!l95.O00<br />
BAYFRONT-LAGOON _-....<br />
~i BR remodeled luxury home : 399,900<br />
Bay Village Bayfrontw/boatslip- Owner Says Sell..,.. lg&OO<br />
_ _ UPPER TWP.<br />
Elegant. TBR. Rancher — 145,000<br />
Contemporary Sojy^oodsJSingle .; 219.000<br />
Faye Kelly<br />
Broker<br />
FORECLOSURES<br />
> * & .:..•:•?•••;••''••• '••••'<br />
UNIQUE WATERFRONT<br />
HOME. Loto <strong>of</strong> living spao*. LR.<br />
Oa eaMn-kJtcrwn. 3 targe BR plw<br />
maatsr auto w/JacuzzJ. a boat<br />
tips. BANKOWNEDI $340,000.<br />
STOREFRONT PLUS RENTAL<br />
UNITS. MaJntonano* frM vkiyl sid-<br />
Loii <strong>of</strong> \nocmm poktntW.<br />
(OWNEDI $177,000.<br />
OCEAN REEF TOWNHOUSE.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Colony Coodo<br />
398-7140 COLDWELL BANKER<br />
Township Realty<br />
46 Roosevelt Blvd.<br />
Marmora, NJ 08223<br />
Yes You.Can Buy A Home With ;<br />
MINIMAL DO wVNPAYMENt<br />
LEARN HOW-HCOME TO<br />
HRST-TIME HOME BUYER'S<br />
•'••'•••'•"' > SEMINAR •.'..<br />
DATE: Wednesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 17,<strong>1993</strong>'<br />
TIME: 7^0 To 9:00 PM<br />
. I !S E Fl^dn L issi< " 1 ^^ Refreshments<br />
LOCATION: ColdweU Banker Township Realty<br />
• 22 Roosevelt Blvd. .<br />
^DIRECTIONS: Take Exit 25 <strong>of</strong> GSP. Turn west<br />
and look for signs. '<br />
Sponsored by ANDREA DELUCA<br />
• CALL 390-3400<br />
BittatfcU^<br />
REAL<br />
ESTATE<br />
INC.<br />
Looking For A GoodBuy<br />
9 «p«<strong>of</strong>ouair TownhoiM* Condo • 3BR. ^ABA. C/A,<br />
J4^CAR.bayviBws«bl4M1806OO<br />
NEW Comtnietlon - OMdana Cap* • 38Rr2BA, Gas.<br />
C/A, OAR. $18».gOO QoUooaat Duplex Condo - 3BH, 2BA,<br />
Gas. C/A from $169,900. ' ' ~<br />
Cmt Bwl This VakM: Spaiciout 1st«.4BR.2BA beacrv<br />
front oondbw/ FJ».. dock. Gar, $369,900.<br />
-A-Rar* Rnd • BMchfewrt SJngte. 3BR, 2BA_FP. CM.<br />
Fum.$429.900. _ : _<br />
8wahon Cottag*-3BR 1BA, Large Lot. 1 block toGardens<br />
beat teach. Hurry. $159,900.<br />
Piioad Foe Oul<strong>of</strong>c 8ala - Soulhend ocaanalda <strong>of</strong> Aabury<br />
2nd fl. 3BR. 2BA Condo. $139,900. Fum.<br />
— Contact JlmBouroeols<br />
399-0041 . r _<br />
Five Real Estate Centers<br />
a 20034TH ST. OCEAN CITV, NJ ....J994S22<br />
3 6601 WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY. NJ J9MM66<br />
d 421 BATTERSEA RO. OCEAN CITY, NJ .399-OO41<br />
O 610 S. SHORE RO. MARMORA. NJ... 390-7800<br />
CJ 111 ATLANTIC AVE. OCE'NOTY,<br />
D<br />
Thursday,<br />
SOUTH END BUSY CORNER +-INSIDE CORNER<br />
<strong>On</strong>e large store,- one smay, store, both with powder ><br />
rooms. Three furn apts, two 2bdnn aptstdiie very<br />
large 3 bdrm. All with LR, kit, bath - huge storage<br />
attic, storm sash, 5 outside storage lockers. Inside<br />
bldg, 1st floor, <strong>of</strong>fice and powder room. Owner's<br />
3 bdrm apt ,.LR, kit.- DR. bath, Elec. heat." Second<br />
floor, t^o 2 BR apts each with LR, kit, dining area<br />
a n d bath; '••••-.<br />
Goss Realty<br />
3258 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-0464<br />
•<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE!—„<br />
New comkucson. cSrecaV acraas the street fcomthe beach!<br />
Never rentedor occupiedl Four bedrooms, 2V6 baths, 5 tevelBl<br />
Jacuzzi, Cental Air. Gas Heat, fiberglassdecks. Calhedialceiings.<br />
CeWng tans, Garage. Real fireplace.Intercom.<br />
Andersen Windows, and much more: Enjoy the warm, sunny.<br />
Soutem exposures and <strong>Ocean</strong> views from this one <strong>of</strong> a kind<br />
tocsltantCaJI John faryour private showjnfl. $279.400.<br />
INVEST M YOUR UFESTYLEI<br />
Beachfront. Beachfront. Beachfront! This one you can affordl<br />
The miton dolar view is free fromthis second floor condo.<br />
Now is your chance to decover how YOU CAN AFFRORD<br />
BEACHFRONTI Priced for immediate sate, four bedrooms,<br />
three baths, squeaky dean, newly decorated kitchen. If you<br />
ever thought you could own a view to dream by, this is the<br />
oral Cal John today for the address <strong>of</strong> your new home.<br />
$339.400. jv«<br />
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX • $925400<br />
Quiet.' seashore elegance describes this Robert Coste bult.<br />
two year young duplex. Extra large Iving area and 12 foot<br />
ocean-front decks, vaulted ceiinos.-skylights, enclosed<br />
garages a storage area are some <strong>of</strong> HS many fine features,<br />
lit FLOOR -$450,000.2nd FLOOR -$495,000. ^<br />
Spectacular custom buih beachfront property located on<br />
desirable soulhend beachlll Relax and enjoy the sweeping<br />
ocean view* fromthis beautifully furnished and equipped four.<br />
bedroom, .and two bath second floor condominium: Asking<br />
price $426,000, - _ . - _<br />
Exceptional ocean views from this unique single famky corner<br />
beachfront properly witrrsoulhem exposuro-in desirable<br />
southend tocationlllThere's plenty <strong>of</strong> room for everrthe largest<br />
family in the 2,500+aq. a twee story six-bedroom four<br />
-bath home wHh-hvge wrap-around outside deckllll Asking<br />
price $725,000.<br />
yVsU maintained and July furnished "and equipped 2nd fl.<br />
condo just steps to the beach in desirable soulhend. Spacsous<br />
living area has cathedral coifing fireplace and a new<br />
fiberglass deck looking out towards the beach. There is also<br />
a rear deck, lots <strong>of</strong> storage and enclosed outsidrshower and<br />
plenty <strong>of</strong> c«-sln»erpafWng. Asking price $199,900.<br />
NEWT BEACH • •OARDMTAUC • CHEAT PLACE •<br />
JREMEN0OU8 V4UIEIH<br />
TWa bright, airy beautifully furnished 3-level ocaanfronttowrvhouse<br />
comes with Three BRs, Two ful baths and a powder<br />
room, DR. garage, 'fireplace, -cathedral celing. skyBghts,<br />
clerestory windows, two decks with views <strong>of</strong> AC skyline,<br />
baach-flr boarcK..to© njuch to Tst Asking price. $259,750.<br />
Lawrence Real Estate<br />
Realtor<br />
Sale • Rentals • Insurance<br />
- 4801 Central Avenue,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey 08226<br />
_ 399-0U14 •_<br />
OCEAN CO<br />
o o e a *<br />
'ooeanvie«...*>e«»<br />
CHOOSEFROMII<br />
SOUTHENOSWOLEFAMIt<br />
LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC SPRINOBUYS<br />
-PRICE<br />
REDUCTIONS<br />
GOLD COAST CAPE COO.<br />
Renabbed 2 yearn ago. Fantastic<br />
kitchen, eyen a garage. REDUCED<br />
to $180,000<br />
'•_'•••<br />
LARGE DUPLEX in waM to aU<br />
locations. Charming bright rooms.<br />
3BR each floor. REDUCED TO<br />
$154,000.<br />
SELLER SAYS 8ELU 4 unit apt<br />
buiUng. My ranted. REDUCED to<br />
$229,000. 3 unit apt buUdng only<br />
$160,000. Both in super location.<br />
MAKE OFFERI $160,000.<br />
SEAtWORE GETAWAY. 2 BR<br />
cswis'ai.ajr<br />
to t<br />
Ooae tograat PM<br />
TOONLYtfAMO.<br />
UKDER $100,000<br />
_ AFFORDABLE^ BR with cental<br />
air and gas heat Great rental history<br />
or great escape) <strong>On</strong>ly $80,000.<br />
SINGLE RANCHER w/3 BR<br />
Low mahtonanoe. Large tot in residsnsaJ.anw.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $00,500.<br />
SOUTHEND TOWNHOUSE. 2<br />
BR in quiet location. ConvenJsrrt to<br />
M$0a8Oa<br />
EASY LIVING NEAR BEACH<br />
A*£_BOARP&1BRIOWUB owtw-<br />
CONDO MANIA<br />
SPECTACULAR 2nd R. Many<br />
custom upgrade*. Quality oonstucaon<br />
throughout this 4 BR unit<br />
$270,000.<br />
BAYLAND VIEWS. Extra large 3<br />
BR 2 BA Vinyl sided, new windows.<br />
$110,0OO-1st tl. or<br />
$120.0OO-2nda<br />
LOOK AT THE BAY! Contsmporary<br />
3 BR 2 BA wrAraplaoa. Seeing<br />
Is" battsving..$142,000. 2nd a.<br />
$130.0OO-1stl.<br />
DRAMATIC 2nd a with t<strong>of</strong>t 4<br />
BR 9BA. open ftoer plan. Sou#><br />
ia%C$1<br />
A HOME IN<br />
THE GARDENS<br />
~Larg«oolonial w/ LR. DR kitchen,<br />
famiy room. 4 BRs. Bring thefamly.<br />
$380,000.<br />
_<br />
Fantastic home only a stone's<br />
throw from beach. 3 BR large<br />
decks. Fieplace. $180,000. Available<br />
aa multMsmay with rental<br />
apts. for$31S.000. •<br />
BUSINESS<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT<br />
in busy south end location. Up to<br />
currant cods and ready to go for<br />
summer season. Huge 4 BR apt<br />
on 2nd!. $206,000.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>'<strong>City</strong> •<br />
I COMM<br />
fumtshad<br />
B13<br />
SMOLE OOTTAOE. «XTH HOUSE TO BEACH: 3BB, 1% Bstit. Oil<br />
sM£ACHsUOCKTO^tOU9i^200yardatocamardtyba«ch.4BR(3<br />
• dan), 3 ful bafha (ona witi huge sauna and Jacuzzi). 2.000 a* ft.<br />
andoaad 2-ear oaraoa. gas haatSa. flraplaea. skylights. UnbatavaW<br />
.furriahad at $166^00.<br />
m<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
5 Mooring Circle SwviDt<br />
S*i.<strong>Apr</strong>iiO,12to3PU<br />
EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM HOME<br />
REDUCED $54,000<br />
R. 4 BR - 21/2 Baths. 2 fire<br />
asHWHtaL$295.Do6. CaJI<br />
AtSO AVAILABLE *• SPRING SPECIALS!<br />
BimNGWSELLEN _<br />
ALVTArSCALLEDLEN<br />
Real Estate, O.C.<br />
3329 West Ave.<br />
398-7100 • 800-237-3877<br />
indapwidnMly Ownad t Opwaud"<br />
BEACH —<br />
BLOCK BUYS.<br />
CONDO W/ OCEAN VIEWS<br />
Low maintananoe^cornfartsWe. 1<br />
BR $103,000. I<br />
ajsj'ioii'i' i<br />
TOWNHOUSE with 3 BR 2Vi<br />
BA. BeauiMy furnished. A great<br />
summer rental $260,000.<br />
SUPER SINGLES<br />
17th St LAGOON AREA. Com*<br />
pIsMBiy MtmSsM 3 BR. 2 BA •*><br />
gto horn* ml am tmm. CAC. Off<br />
•tMtpartdng $280,000.
B14 THESBfONeL-LEOOBR Oo*an Ctty. N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il S, Itttt<br />
Real Estate Sale<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>ilI.HM ObaanOiy, HJ. 7HE8BmNEL-LEDQER B15<br />
New Luxury Bayfront Condominiums<br />
f .iv/i <strong>of</strong>tr-r^ci inon idu.iiiy wall Flo,wng Boat Slip<br />
ABSOLUTE AUCTION<br />
With Minimum Opening Bid . By Order <strong>of</strong> A Major U.S. Bank<br />
Minimum<br />
, Opening Bid* '<br />
<strong>of</strong> $125,000<br />
: Originally Priced At<br />
$385,000'<br />
v<br />
FINANCING TO<br />
. QUALIFIED<br />
- BUYERS "<br />
&£.. Pbcorib hind LONG BEACH ISLAND •Unbetevebto . 2 b«ma, malMamno» fcaa, undarpairfc- bdhna, alaapar sok In Ir, kUJbUh dw..<br />
oeaaiChooee^leedOKfe.foredoeurw. vakjelBrandnaw. 1800aqfL4bdrme.2 Inp. amaoa, latga dacfci. Mqi A raar. waahar. Aoosa from baach. laMifancad<br />
-tmjoSoTSteoni mtmotaa MR For : araa behind houx w*ff-«tro»« park »nd ..<br />
Corp. 1-71 ?«25-7*B3. • ATlbrfeWfloo, Alao,3^dm*, 2 bam an appoMnMnt plaaiia eSaas-aase or<br />
3W-7O4&' • -. • .• •<br />
LOW LOW<br />
RATES<br />
COMPARE<br />
Credit Problems<br />
Understood<br />
•<br />
• No Documention Loans<br />
• We Do The Tough Loan<br />
•Investor Cash-Back<br />
Financing<br />
• Commercial Financing<br />
• 2,3 & 4 Unit No Income<br />
Loans<br />
• Credit Problem Resolution I<br />
PHI our 35 yean qfKeal Eitate 1<br />
A Mortgage Banking exptritiict<br />
to work for you!<br />
Ed Pressman<br />
Uctntii NJ. Morigagt Ba*k*r<br />
Atlantic Capital Corp.<br />
Mortgage Bankers<br />
(609)822-2505<br />
ACC<br />
482-1102;<br />
LONG BEACH ISLAND • Baach Havan<br />
ooearalda duplax. Exoadant nakjhbcirhood.<br />
FroriJ houM plus aapanda raar 1-<br />
OC DUPLEX - Each unit 2 Ddrma. lam*<br />
biath wMi vihlrlpool. Wt Ir. dr. d«cfc. Orasd<br />
•TM. $183/100. S2S-4134 or S2S-2BSa .<br />
Sale By Owner<br />
Buildirig in good condition.<br />
Suiublefor small food<br />
operation with two.<br />
shops on second floor.<br />
$99,000 negotiable.<br />
CaU 399-5096. TF<br />
NORTH WILDWOOD<br />
MOTEL<br />
$289,000<br />
OWNER FINANCING<br />
$65,000 Gross Reported<br />
Income.<br />
Block and A Half To<br />
Beach. Excellent Comer<br />
Location.<br />
609-522-1058<br />
BAY SINGLE<br />
Just listed this lovely two story •3-bdrm.. V£ bth. home on<br />
Bay Ave. Uv. ml., din. rm., sunporch, eat-in-kh., utO. rm. A<br />
completes this very desirable home. Raced to sol at<br />
$160,000 unfum. Dool wait, caBnowl<br />
TWO FAMILY<br />
""."'•<br />
We've gota 4 bdrm upper cottage and one~odrm ground floor<br />
2 family property for sale. Downtown location, priced right<br />
Callus. •- . »<br />
PIZZAPABLOR<br />
_ • • ._<br />
-Callus about our pizza pallor and luncheonette for sale. A<br />
great family business. • • • • -<br />
BOARDWALK SPECIAL . ^<br />
Four stores and three apts. on 74' <strong>of</strong> prime boardwalk space.<br />
" pall for more details. • ~<br />
PLAZA PL.<br />
A very spacious 6 bdjrm., 2t/2 bath summer home ideal for<br />
large-family. Large living areas, detached garage, small inground<br />
pool.-Near beach and bdwlk. and all activities. Doni<br />
miss this onel , - " __<br />
NOW IS THE TIME, INVESTORS! ~<br />
You must see this onel 8 rooms and 4»apts. make up this<br />
one-<strong>of</strong>-a-kind investment. Interior remodeled.-Maw gas heat,<br />
etc. great cash flow situation. Act now while interest rates are<br />
lowl Asking $159,800.<br />
SPACIOUS SINGLE ^<br />
Need lots'<strong>of</strong> room for your family? Take a look at this one<br />
near the Cultural Arts and Shopping Centers ancfjust a short<br />
wa]k to beach. 4 bdrms. Full dorm on top floor. New ro<strong>of</strong> and -<br />
vinyl windows in '90. New interior work on 1st floor. Asking<br />
$135,000. •<br />
TAKE YOUR PiCKII<br />
Use this beautifully maintained home-as a singla.pr two 1amlly<br />
property. Inside entrance and hallway Join the first floor 1<br />
bdrm. apt with the 2nd fl. 3 bdrm. apt Spacious garage. New<br />
carpeting. Near 24th St beach. Call for more info. .<br />
Johnson Realtors<br />
833 Wesley Ave. Q] 609-399-5010<br />
THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASS El<br />
YOU CAN HAVE AT THE SHORE:<br />
SOUTHEND DUPLEX •<br />
•a wiu IHB garvcon, now<br />
windows, new deck, dose<br />
to shopping & beach, quiet<br />
neighborhood. $100,000.<br />
BAYLANDMQ8L CORnew<br />
kit, paint, carpal Raar<br />
dack. parking. Mova-in<br />
conoKJonl $87,500.<br />
p ikk^'' -' : ','<br />
RIVIERA BtLEVEL -<br />
SOUTHEND CONDO • Bayviewa from almoat<br />
Charming 1st fl W/3BJV every window. 4BR/2BA, 2<br />
2BA. gaa heat. FP. Ig kit. kj LR modern kit. garage,<br />
enclosed shower, deckl oversized lot, in-ground<br />
Easy toshowl $139,000. pcoll Cal for appointmantl<br />
- $240,000..<br />
SINGLE FAMJLV - well maintained 38R/1BA home, gas<br />
heat, residential area. Ig scraenad porch. REDUCEDI<br />
W9.0OQ, . ;. .:. , ,<br />
' SCHmiEfW rxilMiX - 2r>d B k.l R/1BA urUt Irnmaculale<br />
condition. nawJUL carpets, deck A Florida room. BEST BUVI<br />
$169,000. '<br />
BAYFRONT SINGLE . words cannot describe IhisbMuty<br />
in the Oardans. 4BR/4.SBA, slapa from Ihe.Yacht Club. 2<br />
atone FP*a, custom kit, fsh pond. 2 Ig. boat alps. FOR THE<br />
DISCRIMINATING BUYER! $1,300,000.<br />
BEACHBLOCK SINGLE • beautiful 2 story home W/3BR/<br />
1.5BA. fuHy fum. awninga, storage, gas heat Move right in. A<br />
MUST SEEI $139,000.<br />
TRADERS LANE • 620 sq. fl <strong>of</strong>ftee with gaa heat and<br />
C/A. Located in 34th 8t area, minutes from *w Garden Stata<br />
Pariowy. Owner wWng to lease. tease-purcrtajM or sail,<br />
CALLTODAYI $57,600<br />
VACANTOAOUNDMSCAVUll. 140x290* lot<br />
aoW w«>P»ana. parmin. 2 faundaHana. $69,900. Ako<br />
••w^^^ ^^•••ap^B^B^Bja^, a^p If^p^^pa^^^<br />
rtloLTriiMUIlrnia,<br />
2 bMha. Masiiaranea IMa. undar pwk-<br />
Ino. akma*. taiga dadia from a raar.<br />
$100,000. Second monoaoa ***.*»•<br />
an «ppolnw«nl plaaaa bV3ea-3»5a or<br />
• OHCHARO MOUNTAMI - NC BM'<br />
Ridga "Ptary. 4 mf. JUpieaia Ettata<br />
. Propartsa. prtvata community. Amanlttsa,<br />
doaaout prioaa. Hogara REalty. 1-<br />
S00-442-7909. '<br />
OUT OF STATE - For a Iraa dractory by<br />
mall <strong>of</strong> horrw* and propany. call phon*-<br />
mall. 1-SOM22-77OO. praaa I*. m«Hbo«<br />
•90S7. Laava nanw and addrsu.<br />
PIONEER 8TEEL BULDING8 -<br />
4OMOx14.t0.9eS. 40x79x14. $11,379.<br />
90x100x14, $10,185. 60x100x14.<br />
$17,886. 100x100x16; $31,095. All atzaa,<br />
araclon awBH. tnM«<strong>of</strong>aaa. 1-800-<br />
•37-5414.<br />
8AL£ BY OWNER - Oak Format, PaJarmo,lovalyW-l*ial.eomarlot.4bdrnia.1'/k<br />
buns, family room. $139,000. CaU 380-<br />
THINKMa OF MOVkNO? - CM Bob J«ttsn<br />
at CoUwrt Bandar Townahlp RiaHy<br />
tor toa Into anywhara In U&A.' 380-<br />
TME SHARE UNIT8 • And campground<br />
rnambaishlpa. Dlaliaaa aajaMwapl<br />
- W<strong>of</strong>kKvlda aalaotkma. Can vacation Nal**<br />
work ua a Canada 1-800-543-6173.<br />
Fraa "rsnlal kitormason- 1-306-563-<br />
TRIPJLEX FOR SALE - 137*39—<br />
ganoa. 3 apts ranlad yaar round. Win<br />
•a<strong>of</strong>llca al $175,000. can ftnanca. Call<br />
tor appomimarn see aaea.<br />
WATERFRONT TCWNHOME - Wit)<br />
Jacuzzi, gas haat a more. Ownar wW<br />
aacilfk»>aHng $270,900. Monroa RaaHDn,3aa-70o£<br />
GARDENS PLAZA CONOOfcANIUM -<br />
Chinning 1 bdrm. 1 bad unJiwWi i<br />
axtraa. cto-pmnonunie vlaw. $128,800<br />
-fum. The Rlcharda Agancy Raai Eaiala.<br />
Qaniana Plan oldoe. 308-8353 orT<br />
800-2e2-3111.<br />
oufsMa anotwar. Call tans In a» rooms.<br />
Nawty decorawd.'Avail sooson or.hdf-<br />
S*ason. 608-380-0538 «««• 8 pm. /<br />
50TH ASBURVAVE CCflNER • 8aaorid<br />
floor duplax. Front forth wHh ocaan<br />
ylaw. 3 bdrma, 1 1/2 bath, dw. w/d, w/w<br />
carpaUng. outskto ahowar. $3000 Ul half<br />
•aasooCall 1-215*65-3324.<br />
I<br />
APT. 2JVD FLOOR<br />
, Airy, ctble TV, phone, porch, 16th '<br />
' SL irei, codvemeni locition netr .<br />
bach. FuniUes only, sleeps 5. No-<br />
AviilJune*<br />
.Y, July, $425, Aug. $450.<br />
CaU 399-0460<br />
eves. St weekends<br />
SUMMER RENTAL<br />
Weekly. Monthly & Season- .<br />
Modem <strong>On</strong>e, Two and Three I<br />
Bedroom Apartments with<br />
pool, 1/2 block to beach,<br />
boardwalk and Shopping.<br />
Starting at $675/wk. -<br />
OCEAN REEF<br />
391-0002<br />
GARDENSPtAZA<br />
CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS<br />
All, amenities plus pool.<br />
Efficiency, one, two and<br />
three bedroom units<br />
available for a unique<br />
summer vacation.<br />
(Two week minimum)<br />
Call for information.<br />
THE RICHARDS AGENCY<br />
GARDENSPLAZA~<br />
521 Park Plate at the Beach<br />
399-5353 1-800-262-3111<br />
HANOVMAN 8PECIAL - MarmoriT Uppar<br />
Township. 3 bdrm 2 bath. $BS.O0a Cal<br />
Kayfc) 388-0070. : .<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
Real Estate Services \H<br />
.\ini-injytjrr.ilrsll:imil\<br />
A»"<br />
Call P«My- Willlamt-<br />
Salaa and RanHri 8paoWkrt-Uto-Lono<br />
Oooan <strong>City</strong><br />
Resident. Multiple Million<br />
Dolar'SalM Awmros, 14<br />
Yaan Exparianoa, Standsna<br />
laadytoMrvayou.<br />
BUILDERS - INVES-"<br />
TORS - Two 40* lott-Tear<br />
ma Down or Fix me Up, but<br />
dont miss Ma opportunity to<br />
PROFIT.<br />
altar naigHborhood, 3- Bedroom.<br />
2 bath Rancher,<br />
Cafhadral ceiling, family<br />
room with stave, county<br />
kitchen, 2 car. garage,<br />
fenced yard, sprinkler system.<br />
Al for<strong>On</strong>ly $140,000.<br />
Cal Peggy Today I<br />
3 UNITS - Quiet neighborhood,<br />
doee to shopping,<br />
community center with an<br />
exoelent rental history. Start<br />
your Real Estate Recovery<br />
here. You wool be dsappojntad.<br />
CaU forInfo. Asking<br />
$.166,000. Call Peggy<br />
Todayl .<br />
Excellence in Real Estate Service<br />
1330 Bay Ave. • 399-5711<br />
John B. Sti/ll, CRB, CRI Broker/Owner<br />
1 ^^^^t^W^^WW^Vm<br />
I<br />
KSPS 8 , 8 !9 EET ***** «TH 8f 1 BORM APT • Aval May ISA. For a<br />
BEACH-Lovafy vlaw^. daan, brtant aky boariwalM^anMrV bdrma. SaTSuiidrySom, po^<br />
town. Cable hoi* up. SuHable for klngla • 'street pBrtoi«wT*eML£efcr*Xh .<br />
8«lrtrCNO-2b*ma;i'A bath. ir/w. all<br />
•pwon or couple..Season $2300. &i. smoking 1 Aval A now. Cal to appointment and dry. Call 38e-i80a ' eOB-aOMDSO.<br />
TWO BDRM APT -Cantntfy todaad. ML<br />
bury Ava. $880 men Inda haat. utta ax-<br />
OUET SENIOR CniZENS PRE- J*tt floor, raar APPLICATIONS NOW B£a*a TAKEN •<br />
tmmTrsnemon<br />
aida haat<br />
...Mrs Murphy. 388-<br />
toga deck, color cable TV. micro, phone.<br />
No pan or oroups. All waaki undar<br />
$500 ClH coSet 1-301-782^808 Mary-<br />
)andoroO8331*for raaatvaflona.<br />
PUMMER RENTALS -At the Jersey<br />
shore. For e free dlraciory <strong>of</strong> ayallana<br />
Has, call 1-9OB-022-77OO, press 1* a<br />
(naJlbox 5380. Leave name aftiaWng address.<br />
• — • •<br />
TWO BDBM APT'Good attar nice con-<br />
J ' J — — ••• ' Ave., Groups eccapv<br />
CORNER - Njrt*Brfftoor<br />
fcdrm, 2nd floor.: $8000 aaason. $800<br />
waaUy. Famines only. 33rd and Aabury<br />
AW. 388-0404:- -<br />
WATERfRONT;<br />
TOWNHOME<br />
and mora. Saaaonal <strong>of</strong> weakly. Manroe<br />
flaallora, S8P7OOO..<br />
WEEKLY MONTHLY « SEASON • 2 * 3<br />
tdrni apts with cabla, Slaapa 87S people.<br />
> * Uock from beach » boardwalk.<br />
•Walking distant to church a inopping.<br />
WEEKLY OR BI-WEEKLY •<br />
puna. August and 8eptambar. Nonnand.<br />
jeachblcdir spedoua. 3" bdrms, IVfc<br />
to boardwaeV great<br />
ICOZY EFFCIENCY- Aval4V1rW la tV<br />
-27/83. $85 par weak Inda utta. Ooaa U<br />
•busUnaa beech, cabw, re"<br />
WM ••'<br />
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT<br />
RESOLVED by In* Ocaan Cay Zbhtna<br />
Board, al aa pubic maadng on<br />
Fabnwry 17,1<br />
4-6.1T,,P.F.$45.aO<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITY' fJadaeompMa<br />
RE8OLUTION<br />
APPLICATION OF: RONALO<br />
: S4O7. LOT<br />
WHEREWB. RONALO NIOH-<br />
8WANDER lath* ownar <strong>of</strong> Btocfc<br />
»*07. ua 1 aa th* aama ^ dastonaiad<br />
on tha Tax Map <strong>of</strong> tha cay <strong>of</strong><br />
&**^<br />
onaHalotainjBrv*<br />
aMnaaJWagonaT tn m% ownaca al - • • IPUBUCNOTlOE : '<br />
atookio,UMSaa«haiaamaladaalg- NOTICe OF ANNUAL<br />
natad onJha Tax Map ot tha Cay <strong>of</strong> DISTRICTMEETWQOR:<br />
rapraaantad by wa>naat»aa; and<br />
ATLAMT1O COUNTY. M THE<br />
WHEREAS. RIchard.Blaaall. COUNTY OF ATLANTIC: STATE OF<br />
AraMad. taattHad oh banal <strong>of</strong> tha NEW JERSEY ON TUESDAY,<br />
applicants and aubmlttad Plans . APm.a0.iesa<br />
an <strong>of</strong> Zuachi>al<br />
S nTS3n£iM y<br />
Zonsn and<br />
WHEREAS. 9m <strong>On</strong>ard naa can- orcin<strong>of</strong>e DJO. and<br />
aklarad tw.ptan aubmlaad and •» maybaiTniii<br />
appauaaa^wlah to construe* a two<br />
aJory adcMon en ln» •watiwaat afcta<br />
^^i i..^I •HfeasWaf^saifl tfM SB '<br />
appTKaw wjaftaa to conairuct a aae-<br />
M ^ d ddNonttaalnajalamsy d N l<br />
,<br />
The oombfeiad aid* yart TJwi<br />
for tha aaoond aoor wouki OERa<br />
. cmroF OCCAM cmr<br />
'^.^•riri'-'-'-jtV<br />
Tha maaajnej ar alacaort
B16 7N£S£NTWa-i£W£fl <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>ils, <strong>1993</strong><br />
Senior golfers begin<br />
third seqsm^<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong>-Citj; Seniors<br />
Tuesday golf league- began<br />
it thid y Aril p 6 ih<br />
preseason tournament' at<br />
Brigantirte Country dub,<br />
joined by members, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
newly formed Thursday<br />
seniors league. . . ; ';•<br />
Opening-day action took<br />
-place under the worst golfing<br />
weather most participants<br />
had ever experienced:<br />
winds gusLng to 40 mph<br />
and wind chills in the low<br />
20s. The effect showed in<br />
the scores, but a handful <strong>of</strong><br />
golfers managed to card net<br />
scores in the mid to upper<br />
70s:<br />
Jack Nixon .75, Charlie<br />
Hilton and Bob Reinagel 76,<br />
John Keogan and. Carl<br />
iStedai 77, Al Thompson ^§,<br />
Homer Gerkin 79.'.'' .' • <strong>Apr</strong>il 10 • is the opening<br />
Of the three .closest " l t tot<br />
day 6f trout season. Are<br />
pin" holes, No. 12 came youitady?; . •'..'.<br />
through unscathed,' No. 7 .Most <strong>of</strong> us think <strong>of</strong>'trout<br />
was bested by Lynn Stringfellow<br />
at 22 feet, and No. 15 rre-h; people pn. far-<strong>of</strong>f<br />
fishing as something' that'<br />
by Dan Marks at 17 fe^t. mountain streams do with~~<br />
. A total .<strong>of</strong> 24 golfers split bamboo fly-rods and<br />
started in the n event, which hires as tiny as a gnat.<br />
will include play on four Those who really know,<br />
consecutive Tuesdays in know that trout anglers are<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il.<br />
Winners will, be determined<br />
by their low-net total<br />
for the best three rounds,<br />
Daily closest-to-pin awards<br />
will also be made.<br />
The Thursday league is<br />
an <strong>of</strong>fshoot <strong>of</strong>-the fastgrowing<br />
informal OC<br />
Seniors league.<br />
' '<br />
Golf outingMay 10 ;<br />
benefits Bacharach<br />
POMONA — The -Hole-innpne" contest and a<br />
dation will host its second tltion. Additional prizes<br />
explorer Jr. men with his<br />
crisp snaps and tail slides on<br />
open face rights.<br />
Using a full repertoire <strong>of</strong> el<br />
roles, spinners and lip bashwood<br />
Country Club.<br />
According to tournament<br />
event will feature, shotgun the "Hole-in-one" competi<br />
d S S O<br />
g^<br />
?&• Veservations, call Group.<br />
Ready for opening day <strong>of</strong> trout<br />
season; know ^here:to find fish?<br />
fishing<br />
y report<br />
but is a bit on the large size<br />
for moat trout •<br />
• Split shot makes a very<br />
good weight as more can be<br />
Keenan, Crowle}<br />
duMwinnersin<br />
NSSA surfing ^<br />
women and just about any- presenf the lightweight kind <strong>of</strong> artificial trout bait the Great Egg River all the<br />
one else who you might not lures you'll need to fish »*» Power Bait series. Ber- way up to the bulkhead in<br />
ordinarily expect. with. . kely packages trout Power Mays Landing.<br />
It is true that southern Some very popular trout ^ong w** a recom- Along with the perch,<br />
New Jersey is severely lack- lures are spinner lures such mended trout lure, making anglers are getting some<br />
ing in trout streams due to a »/ *e Mepps lure and * e beginning anglers job,.,nice pickerel and bass. Minthe<br />
fact that our water is a Datedevil spoons. Some <strong>of</strong> far easier. . nows and worms are<br />
bit too acid for. trout. But these-ace Vfe <strong>of</strong> an ounce and Common bait-fishing accounting for most <strong>of</strong><br />
there are numerous can only be worked effec- method is to weight a line those fish taken.<br />
impoundmentsi.th.at are tively an light tackle. . near the hook, but not too Blackfish are holding on<br />
stocked with trout every Other methods, <strong>of</strong> trout close, so that the bait is kept some <strong>of</strong> the nearer <strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
season.<br />
fishing include live bait and near the bottom where the wrecks. The North Star is<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the closest trout prepared baits. Most popu- fish can get to it. Some now. running weekend<br />
lakes is in Birch Grove Park lar and most effective is the anglers will use a bobber wreck fishing trips. Pete<br />
tried and true night crawl- that suspends the hook just caught a ^3-pound<br />
^ ^ tadde can ^<br />
you, it is a whole lot<strong>of</strong> fun.<br />
Monday. May __..._. " ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ y put up one heck <strong>of</strong> a fight<br />
Prizes will be awarded hour from 5-7 p.m;; and the *"» using ultralight gear<br />
for order <strong>of</strong> finish; there awards presentation at 6 wul only enhance your fun.<br />
Bat<br />
will also be awards in a p.m.<br />
ultralighU gear <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL<br />
TURKEY HAM-SANDWICH<br />
NEW! Fax Your Order<br />
FAX #398.1069<br />
(All Dark Meat)<br />
<strong>On</strong> your choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> bread or roll<br />
OPEN SUNDAYS<br />
om's deli ^catering<br />
SINCE 1969<br />
[<br />
.<br />
1018 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 398-1046<br />
And SUB & GRILL<br />
HOURS: 1338-44 Asbury Av«^ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> FREE DELIVERY I<br />
•AM-T^OPM 399-1343 or 398-5466 ^'p" 111<br />
• | . •_ I UNIT'. I<br />
OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM<br />
FRESH U.S. SPRING Aa« BONELESS HATFIELD<br />
LEGS <strong>of</strong> LAMB<br />
Always Fr^Sh! Never Frozen!<br />
Boned and Rolled at no extra cost. .<br />
. Sold Hanging Weight<br />
Sliced and tied at no extra cost.<br />
Whole or Half Hams available.<br />
3 lbs. to 11 lbs. average<br />
THE SUB & GRILL FEATURES:<br />
Barb-B-Q ChlckerU. Ribs<br />
Boyar's Famous<br />
Burgers'•- Cheesesteaks Chicken Cheesesteak <<br />
:<br />
& Grilled Steaks I "*** frm msH M**"""*CMOWI C*I»*<br />
UmmhtHMBctWTiHhQmtvl**," . Chlckw. Wta 0 .. • Col.''**&.<br />
Lifetime honor<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing Club president Howard Sih/estri<br />
presents lifetime honorary president award to George<br />
Reisse, a longtime member <strong>of</strong> the club whose ho(ne is<br />
the 14th Street fishing pier. " -<br />
Wherever you choose .to<br />
can spook the fish if he<br />
senior Matt Keenan and. Other first place winners<br />
picks up the hook with his,<br />
OCHS sophomore Shaun were Jesse .Renddl <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
'by DAVE mouth and feels the Weight<br />
Gpwley captured first place, <strong>City</strong>, open boys; Torn<br />
CARBER<br />
in two events during the OBrien <strong>of</strong> linwood, explorer<br />
There are fish out in theNational Scholastic Surfing masters; Kim Roriglio <strong>of</strong><br />
just as bound, to be young<br />
children, blue-collar and other advantages too. It is are also ettective. ing to go out and find them, contest No. 5 on States Ave-<br />
white-collar ' workers, sometimes the only way to Berkely now <strong>of</strong>fers a new Perch are biting well in<br />
nue beach last Saturday.<br />
In a 2- to 3-foot surf with a<br />
light onshore breeze, Keenan<br />
surfed consistently With a<br />
strong frantside attack on<br />
barreling lifts consisting <strong>of</strong><br />
vertical snaps.and tube-rides<br />
to win the. open men and<br />
explorer men competitions.<br />
Crowley won first place in<br />
both the open Jr. men and<br />
New York secured first place<br />
RESULTS.<br />
Opm boya — 1. Jeaae Randall, 2.<br />
JvrieMorwi •<br />
Opan Jr. mm — 1..Shaun Crowlay.<br />
2. Frank Wabh. 3. Bobby MasttrHazy<br />
Opan Han — 1. Matt Kaanan. 2.<br />
Kevin Morris. 3. Oan MargagPano<br />
Opan bodyboairi — 1. Owayne<br />
tOrcfinar, 2. Jaun Lerran<br />
Explorer Jr. man — 1. Shaun Crowley,<br />
2. Chris Pranckun. 3. Frank Watah<br />
Explorer man — 1. Man Kaenan. 2^<br />
Mto Shallan.3. Paul Ubartaodo<br />
Explorer maatara ••— 1. Tom '<br />
pBrian. 2. Kin Fioitglto. 3. MtoDeho<br />
Exptorer kmgboanl — 1. Kim Rorloio.<br />
2. Don VinorBl). 3. Dr. Doma VTttonU<br />
Explorer bodyboard — 1. Dmyna<br />
Wrrfmar. 2. Jaaon Uman<br />
The next N9SA contest is<br />
May 8 at 7A<br />
Street beach in C — •"—<br />
_. good time <strong>of</strong> the year to |<br />
get really sick. The days are<br />
hot auite-as:warm as they SATURDAY, <strong>Apr</strong>U10 *******ots***<br />
seem to be and the air is a^.,,«*£ EMm Bunnyo MMSTUSJV?.Z«7<br />
even cooler.<br />
«Jn. « *• Wattanda builtutt. For lands. FraawHhadmisaion<br />
• . •. - • - raquJradraaarvatlonacBl 380-1211. ,.<br />
Don't forget if you wish _ i .. -^-,<br />
.."''*<br />
to fishfor trout, not only do THURSDAY, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 FRIDAY. <strong>Apr</strong>il23<br />
•• • ' • BghHMak sudy through Juna 3, : -<br />
buy a trout stamp'as well.<br />
This goes to pay for the<br />
stocking program that<br />
allows you to fish for trout<br />
in the first place. .<br />
And please remember:<br />
You have to wear your fishing<br />
license in an openly diswardens<br />
can see it! It is not<br />
enough to have it; you haveto<br />
wear it. You will get a<br />
ticket if you do not wear it.<br />
Buy a license holder and<br />
pin it on~the back <strong>of</strong> your<br />
jacket, shirt or hat.<br />
_ Good luck and good fish-.<br />
ing.-<br />
— DAVE<br />
tf you're working this weekend...<br />
SO ARE WE!<br />
OPEN SAT-, Til 3<br />
1200 West Ave. •399-0150 • Mon.-Ftl 8-5; Sat. 8-3<br />
TO THE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Board<br />
nf 17a4i1Si')fi/Vti<br />
UI EU UCcUlOIl<br />
ftftftft<br />
Gary and his wife Sharon<br />
- and daughter Sam Sharon<br />
Traditional Academic Principles<br />
Creative & ChallengingCurriculum<br />
Fiscal Responsibility<br />
ELECTION DATE- TUES. APRIL 20TH<br />
by Frad Maaon, pranrrtsd by Adandc<br />
County Division <strong>of</strong> Parks and Racraatafi.<br />
Gawad torparticipants agas 10<br />
andoMar Costls$2ScalB45-S0eOio<br />
ragisisr.<br />
SATURDAY, <strong>Apr</strong>il17<br />
Rug hooking workshop 030 am.-<br />
noon at Watlands kiadiijta. Call 308-<br />
1211 toraglaiar.<br />
am-noon at Wadanda. To raojstsr cal<br />
368-1211. .<br />
More sports<br />
<strong>On</strong> pages B8-<br />
1211 torinformation and rasarvations. ,<br />
SATURDAY, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24<br />
Bika rid* to raisa funds for<br />
Improwamants to bikaways in Adandc<br />
County sponsorad by Tha Friands <strong>of</strong><br />
tha Parks. Inc. Cal 646-5960.<br />
_ Earth Day oalabrason 10 a.m-3<br />
pm. at Capa May County Park oosponsorod<br />
by Watlands. Evant<br />
crafts, and quilt making. Call 388-<br />
1211.<br />
Christopher's Foreign<br />
Car Service Center<br />
-'•£•3" 7th & Haven Ave. (^<br />
V-">""*' ṛ<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ><br />
SERVICE & PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS<br />
We have been repalrin~ '—*— '——<br />
DMW« ACUKA« FIAT • MEN CEDES<br />
NISSAN • SUBARU • JENSKN HEAI.F.Y<br />
ALFA R0ME0« SAAB* HONDA .- -+-•<br />
TRIUMPH • LEXUS • VOLVO • AUDI •<br />
VOLKSWAGEN•JAGUAR•TOYOTA<br />
AUSTIN HEAI.EY • MG • MAZDA • PORSCHE<br />
399-2824<br />
I Interval<br />
0 US prssldenl<br />
1.1 Simulate<br />
14 <strong>On</strong> . '<br />
15 French . .<br />
chemlil<br />
18 Front: prel.<br />
17 Twin<br />
10 Pl»ce<br />
20Sull»no( -<br />
21 Suppose<br />
22 "-^ Foolish •<br />
Things"<br />
24 Floor covers<br />
26 Shoe splhes •<br />
27 Makefurrent<br />
30 Peeler*<br />
38 Produce<br />
33WI*»one« .<br />
34 Math subj. '<br />
37 Venetian<br />
. WlniJ part<br />
38 Disperse<br />
3d 8ki lilt .<br />
40 Vestment<br />
41 Looks for -<br />
42 Medller-'<br />
ranean Island<br />
' 43 <strong>On</strong>tario city '<br />
45 Lurch . -<br />
46. Dyes .<br />
!!•••<br />
48 Peal<br />
49 Think .<br />
50 Pledge •<br />
52 Singer ' '<br />
56 Kind ol room<br />
ST'End<br />
60 Period'<br />
61 Warble<br />
62 Rockies:eg<br />
83 "MyGal-"<br />
. 64 Region <strong>of</strong> .<br />
Germany<br />
. 85 Pilasters<br />
1 Pouches'<br />
3 Ship area .<br />
3 Water: Sp .<br />
4 Difference<br />
5 Inner: prel<br />
' 6 Area unlls<br />
7 Victim<br />
8 Syria, onca<br />
9 USSR village<br />
10 Situates<br />
11 Paclliable<br />
12 pie pan<br />
. 13 Heads: Fr.<br />
18 Sharpness.<br />
23 possessive<br />
25 Wester n .<br />
liiifi<br />
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVEO.<br />
Indian<br />
26 Personnel<br />
27 Bear Lat<br />
28 Cover<br />
20 Fiendish<br />
. 30 Winter wear :<br />
31 Middle -<br />
33 Worry<br />
35 Behind lime<br />
36 - cnaco<br />
38 Water bodies<br />
30 Sheer fabric<br />
41 Elasticity .<br />
4? Bad' prat<br />
44 Weight unit<br />
45 Ne«r to Mass<br />
46 Apple pans<br />
47 Stage<br />
-presentation.<br />
48 Cord<br />
50 - and cons<br />
51 And/5 pal<br />
53 "Floll .<br />
5* Garment<br />
55 Dollar bIHi<br />
96 Before long<br />
S? Macaw<br />
mmmm •••••<br />
g
A2 THESENnNEL-tEOGBI OcMit<strong>City</strong>, NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1S. 1983<br />
I<br />
OC Wawa robbed<br />
at gun point' ^-<br />
NRTA gives upon<br />
voter sign-up ^<br />
(Subject to change)<br />
1 • r-<br />
hi '•<br />
a£>v<br />
;© i<br />
COUNCIL PRESIDENT<br />
John. Flood<br />
COUNCILWOMAN<br />
Jeanne M. Clunn<br />
COUNCILMAN<br />
Mark Videtto<br />
OCEAN CITY MAYOR<br />
HENRY "Bud" KNIGHT<br />
pity<br />
COUNCILWOMAN<br />
Dr. Doris Martin<br />
COUNCILWOMAN<br />
Jeanne Crotty<br />
COUNCILMAN<br />
> • r Andy Jernee<br />
COUNCILMAN<br />
Harry Vanderslice<br />
CITY ADMINISTRATOR • Richard Dcaney<br />
CrrY CLERK-Angela Pileggi<br />
To find out more about <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> write <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 1<br />
• Vacations, 1300 <strong>Ocean</strong> Awe. •<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08228 .<br />
!• m •••••••• m ••'<br />
OUT OF STATE<br />
TOLL FREE<br />
1-800 .<br />
BEACH NJ<br />
APRIL<br />
16 Doodsh Dinner, S8 p.m. OCRS. Cafeteria. $3 per parson-serving Hot Dogs. Soda<br />
•ndTastykakiw. ' ' . ' . . .<br />
17 Doodah Dance, 8 pm. - 11 p.m. Sporta A Ctvlc Cantar, tS par panon. A Tribute to<br />
Spiks) Jones. . ' •<br />
24 Child SatotyDay/Blk*SatotySamlnar,Ba.m.-3pjn.O.C.Intennedlata School.<br />
24 Doodah Pwade, Noon, 6th-12th St. on Aabtiry.<br />
24 Job F««, 9 a.m.-Noon. O.C.Hioh School. ;. •<br />
30-6-1 Cap* May County Expo. Tim* TBA.Sporta ftCivic Center. .<br />
MAY<br />
Beachwalk - Coraona Mat Stale Park, for apodal airangamenta can Phil Butor 399-<br />
' . 0080. • • ~ : . . • • • •<br />
1Spring Block Party. 10*m.-430p.m., 5th - 14thon Asbdry Ave.<br />
.: 6 Martin Z.Mollu»k Day, 11 ajn.Htotwiyn Terr. Beach.<br />
- 8 Happy Hooters Dance. 830 p.m. at Youth Center, $5 per parson. Call AmeHa Thompson<br />
300-3459. '<br />
' 18 Aquatic A Fitness Center Triathlon, 8 a.rn.Aquallc & Fitness Center. 18th & Simpson<br />
• " " • " • • . * » . " • ' ' • . . • •' • • : ' ; • , - . ' . •<br />
TBA Yard Sale. 0-3 p.m. 1130 Wesley Ave.<br />
JUNE<br />
Beachwalk - Corsona Inlet Stale Park, (or special arrangements call Phil Butler 399-<br />
0 0 8 9 . • • • • • . - " .<br />
4-fl Flower Show, 1 -10 pm on 6/4.10 -10 p.m. on 6/S. 10- 3 p.m. on e/B, Music Pier.<br />
5 Annual Surf A Fishing Club Yard Sale (rods, reels, etc.) 9 am-Noon. OC Fishing Club<br />
Parking Lot,14th St. A Boardwalk. .<br />
9-10 Dance Recital. Time. TBA. Music Pier.<br />
12-13 Antique Show. 9-9 p.m. B/12,9-4 p.m. on 6/13. Music Pier<br />
18-19 Artisans Weekend, 8 pjn. Music Pier<br />
26 link MssNJ Stale Pageevit, Time. TBA, Music Pier.<br />
2flSL Augustine's Craft Show. 9-3 p.m. Music Pier.<br />
26 Jersey Cape Auto Show 9-3 pm Tabernacle Grounds .:...."<br />
27-7/1 Youth For Christ, Time. 8 a.m.-9p.m. Music Pier. .<br />
28-7/4 July Jubilee Celebration. 11-1 p.m. Various Locations. .<br />
JULY<br />
Tue. A Beachwalk, 59th St A Central Ave.. 930 a.m. »1 Adults. $ SO Children, for Information<br />
Thu. call 399-6111X258. • -<br />
Wed. Beachwalk, 630 p.m. -<br />
8/27 Summer Programs. 9-t4oon. Sports A Owlc Center. 6th Street <strong>of</strong>f Boardwalk.<br />
1-2 UP with People, 8 p.m. Music Pier. . .<br />
2 OC Chapter, Shore Memorial Hosp.Aux. Bazaar. 9-3 p.m.. Music Pier.<br />
Z Independence Day Bay Swim, 7 p.m. Kennedy Park. Somers Point.<br />
3 Csdar Beach Craft Show, 9-3 p.m. Music Pier.<br />
4 July 4th Parade. Noon, 6ttvi2thSts. on Asbury Ave. '<br />
4 Kite Flying Contest, 5 p.m. FootbaJI Field ~<br />
3 . 4 , 5 . 7 • • . • ' - . ' r<br />
11.13.14. ' ' . . * . •_ > '<br />
. • 1 8 - . . . . _ - • • • . - . . :<br />
20,23 ....... • • .<br />
25.27.28 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra. 8p.m. Music Pier . '<br />
7 Sand Sculpting Conlast, 9 a.m. 6th SL Beach.<br />
8 Al Alberts TV Showcase. 8 p.m. Music Pier. »3 Adult*. $iChiWwi.<br />
8.1S.22 . -<br />
29 Mini Lecture Series. 2 pjn. Historical Museum. '<br />
9 PTA Craft Show, 93 pm Music Pier. ' ' '.<br />
;. 101 Boys^ A Girts Casting Tournament, 930 a.m. Registration. Tournament to follow, Ten-<br />
". nesse* Ave. Field. . . • - ••.<br />
10 Colony Club Craft Show. 0-3 p.m. Music Pier. ' • J<br />
10 Polish American Svina Band, a pjn. Music Pier. ' /<br />
10 Annual Summer Fair, 9-3 pjn. Tabernacle Grounds'. /<br />
16-17 Uons Craft Show, 9-3 pjrl. Music Pier. -<br />
17 Night In Venice. 6 p.m. on the bay. ' '<br />
21 Ferko String Band, 8 p.m. Music Pier.<br />
22 Freckle Contest, 630 pjn. Reglstration-connst to follow. Music Pier.<br />
24 Mss Cape May County, 8:15 pjn.. Music Pier.<br />
24 Sunshine Crsft Show, 9-3 pm Music Pier.<br />
20-31 Sports Memorabilia Show, Time -TBA. MusicPier. -..••_• . '.<br />
^AUGUST • " :•-:':•-- ••• '.'•'•"•-") •'-•V- "•/.:..•-•<br />
- Tue A Beachwalk. 59th SL A Central Ave. 930 a.m. f 1 Adults. *.5O Children, for Information<br />
. Thu ca8 309-8111X258. -<br />
Wed. Beachwalk, 630 p.m. .<br />
1<br />
u . s » . • • - • • • . • . - • ' . •<br />
10.11.15. -• • ••""• . • • . • . :<br />
17,18.22-25 • • • • • . . . ' • . • • • • • ,<br />
29.30.31 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra, 6 pjn. Music Pier.<br />
8/27 Summer Program, 9 a jn.-noon daily. Sports A Civic Center. '. • .' • '••'.<br />
4 Sand Sculpting Contest, 9 a.m.ethSt. Beach. ' • ' • . '<br />
.4 MssCruatac««iHerrnltCrabBeautyPageant,1p.m.6thSt.Beach.. " .<br />
5.12,19 Mnl Lecture Series, 2 pjn. Historical Museum.<br />
6 Larry Ferrari, 8 p.m. Music Pier.<br />
6-8 Boardwalk Art Show. 1f>8 pjn. 7th -12th oh Boardwalk<br />
• 7 FraSngerStrino Band. 8 p.m. Music Pier.<br />
7 O.C. Fishing Club Cup Casting Tournament, 930 am Tennessee Ave. Field.<br />
11 Pamper Scamper. 930 am. Registration on race day. Scamper starts at 10 a.m. 12th<br />
Street Peach.<br />
'<br />
'•12- Twins Contest, oaopjn. Music Pier. '<br />
12 Baby Parade. 10:15 a.m.6aV12th on Boardwalk.<br />
12 Barbershop Chorus. 8 pjn. Music Pier, - .<br />
13 SL Francis Card Party. Time. TBA. Music Pier. -<br />
13 Balalaika Orchestra, 8 pjn. Music Pier..<br />
14 Shore Memorial Hospital Craft Show, g a.m.-iOpm Music Pier.<br />
18-20 Weird Week, 11 a.m.daBy, In front <strong>of</strong> Music Pier.<br />
21 Mu <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pageant, 8pm Music Pier. .<br />
:<br />
21 Ranch Hope Craft Show. 9-3 pm Music Pier.<br />
21 Beys A GMa Surf (Ishing Tournament. 9-10 a.m. Reglsntkm on race day. Tournament<br />
. 10 a.m. tonoon, beach adjacent to longport Bridge. Rain' Dais: 8/28/93.<br />
22 UttteMaa <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 1230pm Music Pier.<br />
26 Al Alberts TV Showcase. 6 pm Music Pier, «3Adutts,*1 Children. • .. '<br />
28 Annual Luncheon. Noon. Flanders HoteL<br />
27 Cystic Fibrosle Craft Show, 9-3 pm Musks Pier.<br />
28 WVdile Decoy Show, 9-9 p.m. Music Pier. :<br />
SEPTEMBER<br />
Beachwalk, Corsons Inlet Stale Park. Special Arrangements Call Phil Butler 30*0089<br />
1,5,7.8.12.<br />
14,t5,10Oc«anatyPopsachestra.8p.m.MuslcPler . ' '<br />
3 Hobo Band, Time-TBA. Music Pier. . ' .<br />
4 Art Center Crah Show. 0-3 p.m. Music Pier. '<br />
6. Mayor's Labor Day Race For Health A Fitness, Time - TBA. 18th Street Beach.<br />
10 Super 50's Dance, 8 p.m. Music Pter.. • : '<br />
1*11 Street Rods. 9 «.m:-iopm. 6th St Parking tot and Sports A Civic Center.<br />
18-17 Senior Citizens Craft Show. 9-3 p.m. Music Pier.<br />
18 O.C. Surf Fishing Tournament 530 am Registration at Vouth Center. 6th Street,<br />
Tournament begins 630 a.m. -1230pm at OC. beach between 24th and 57* Street<br />
, Bee^.C>psn to Individuals and 6 man teams.<br />
18-18 M.8.Bike-A-Thon,11-5p.m.SportsACIvlcCen«sr.<br />
! 25 Big Band Dance. 8 p.m. Music Pier. ' ...<br />
TBA Yard Sale. 9-3 p.m. 1130 Wesley Ave. ' * , " . ' .' . '<br />
OCTOBER<br />
Bsechwalk."corsons Intel 8iaie Park. Special Arrangements Call Phil Butler 3994089:<br />
« Mian Summer Block Party. 10-430 pm.. 5lh-14lh SL on Asbury Avenue.<br />
8-11 Indian Summer Boardwalk Merchant Table Salea, 104pm Boardwalk.<br />
9-11 Indian Summer Sealood Festival. 10-4 pm. in front <strong>of</strong> Music Pier.<br />
22-24 Oullt Show. O< p.m. Muska Pier.<br />
TBA Fenton Carey Classic 8K Run. Time-TBA.<br />
NOVEMBER<br />
27 Turkey Trw Surf Twjrriarr^L 630 am Reglstratton. 7* S»eetbsach. . . V .<br />
DECEMBER<br />
4-5 Train Shew. 10 am-5 pan. on 12/4 and 10 am.-4 pjn. on 12/5. $20 for two table*/<br />
• X<br />
-t.<br />
MP<br />
V<br />
A4<br />
THESENmiEL-LEDQER Ooaan Cfty, N.J. Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15, IMS<br />
Voters decide on budget, four school board positions Tuesday<br />
OCEAN Cl'lY.— Voters tricts is UD bv over SI mil- will h» mnninn fhat handful nf .hi/i«.k u,!.; : •___..'. .. _ _.. . . .. ••• . . . • '• . • * •*•<br />
OCEAN OTY — Voters<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 20 will decide, oh •><br />
. $23.4 million school budget,<br />
three three-year seats on thje<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education and one<br />
one-year unexpired term.<br />
The budget does not<br />
increase the tax rate over<br />
' last year. The school tax<br />
rate now stands at 42.8<br />
cents per $100 assessed<br />
value, down slightly from<br />
. last year. \.<br />
. The three highest revenue<br />
items in the budget are<br />
$12.7 million to be raised by<br />
taxes, $6.3 million in tuition<br />
from the sending districts<br />
and $1.6 million in state aid,<br />
according to a budget<br />
worksheet provided by the<br />
school administration.<br />
Though the city ratable<br />
' base is down since last year,<br />
the school administration<br />
was able to keep taxes level<br />
while expanding programs.<br />
Tuition from sending districts<br />
is up by over $1 million.<br />
,<br />
Four new' teachers are<br />
expected t-\ be hired, two<br />
for the-primary .school and<br />
two for, the high school, as<br />
well as a nurse for the primary<br />
school and two special<br />
education teachers. .<br />
The Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
voted unanimously ^><br />
adopt the budget March 24.<br />
The projected student<br />
enrollment is.2,620 students.<br />
It is likely a proposed .<br />
extension to the High<br />
School will be. discussed in<br />
detail this year.<br />
Incumbents Jane Miller<br />
Glenn and Kenneth Marshal<br />
are running forthreeyear<br />
terms on the board, as<br />
are challengers Gary R.<br />
Griffith, Richard Johnson<br />
and Frank B. Mullin Jr.<br />
Michael Zerbe, who was<br />
appointed to the board to<br />
fill out an unexpired term,<br />
will be running to keep that<br />
position for 'the year<br />
remaining in the 'term, and<br />
is challenged by Pljilip R.<br />
Butlei 1 ..<br />
•Glenn, a 'nine-year veteran<br />
<strong>of</strong> the board, is running<br />
for a fourth term. She<br />
has one child in the fourth<br />
/grade, and three who have<br />
graduated from the system.<br />
Glenn said she strongly<br />
supports a proposal to<br />
expand the high school.<br />
"Ifs absolutely necessary;<br />
it's just something we- will<br />
have to do," Glenn said. "I<br />
just hope the taxpayers realize<br />
this and see 'their way<br />
clear to approve the funding."<br />
She also said recent concerns<br />
about fights at the<br />
high school that were<br />
reportedly racially motivated'<br />
were blown out <strong>of</strong><br />
proportion, blaming a'<br />
Dune cleaning set for Saturday<br />
OCEAN CTTY — Clean<br />
Commnities Pay is scheduled<br />
for Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 17.<br />
The clean-up will take<br />
place along East Atlantic<br />
Blvd. starting 9 a.m. at the<br />
parking area where East.<br />
Atlantic Blvd. meets Surf<br />
Rd. In case <strong>of</strong>, rain; the<br />
clean-up will be held 1 pan.<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18.<br />
Clean Communities Day<br />
' volunteers will pick up litter<br />
that blew into the dunes<br />
over the winter, and cleaning<br />
the beach area and<br />
street front. Work will<br />
extend as far as North<br />
(Recycle this newspaperj<br />
Street.<br />
Participants should wear<br />
long pants and long sleeves,<br />
socks and shoes, and bring<br />
a pair <strong>of</strong> gloves since the<br />
work will involve hand<br />
picking litter from the grass<br />
on the dunes. • , . .<br />
Instructions will be given<br />
before the clean-up<br />
be£ins,and refreshments<br />
will be available.<br />
Advance sign-up is hot<br />
required, but all volunteers<br />
must sign a release that can<br />
be obtained by calling<br />
dean Communities coordinator<br />
Kit Wright at 399-<br />
6111, ext 258. Forms will<br />
also be available on the day<br />
<strong>of</strong> the event.<br />
Those under the age <strong>of</strong> 18<br />
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL<br />
FOR MEMBERS AND NON MEMBERS<br />
must have, a parent or<br />
guardian- sign a release for<br />
them.<br />
.7 Clean Communities is a<br />
State-funded program, from,<br />
Which <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will<br />
receive $48,927 in <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
The grant, sponsors the<br />
Adopt-a-Blqck program,<br />
implemented by the 16-34<br />
Community Association,<br />
the upcoming Adopt-a-<br />
Beach project, Clean Communities<br />
Day and various<br />
educational outreach programs<br />
and' advertisements<br />
about trash and. litter<br />
clean-up. • -<br />
- The funds' also support<br />
the salaries <strong>of</strong> a summer<br />
trash enforcement inspector,<br />
litter pick-up staff and<br />
the Clean Communities<br />
coordinator.<br />
handful <strong>of</strong> students who<br />
can't get along; . .•'-<br />
. In 1962 Glenn was fourth<br />
in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School, graduating' class <strong>of</strong><br />
138. She is also an honors<br />
graduate from the New Jer-<br />
'•:••<br />
Lunar I<br />
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Atlantic Capital Coip.<br />
AUmticCniluJCoip.<br />
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Cnarin a Olnainont (Any.)<br />
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COUfttiy COfVMGUOflS<br />
CounUyCroutoadi ~<br />
Cou*ln < tn«t rr~<br />
fouhdedtoworkforperma- regional tourism, noting *e end <strong>of</strong> this week,<br />
nent state funding for beach <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty is the only<br />
He also said the state legprotection,<br />
and now diat municipalify in Cape May islature is beginning toreald>e<br />
funding is in place, the County to join die partner- 1 ize it must be pro-active<br />
. - :'; ship. "1 rather than reactive on<br />
'TWrO-HP A aTTa-VTAO all aTfc *Tf\4-£kW ••aCkaTTlC'af t^<strong>of</strong>l f\w% *rlar«BiX7A "You hajre to go putftom tourism issues, and diat<br />
INICI A 21VGS UP VOlCl reglStrallOIl UrlVC *e borders <strong>of</strong> your" town in more important than just<br />
w * . c=7 . • order to survive," Knight funding, tourism develop-<br />
- --• • die candidates address Aeir said. . ment, diey must put die'<br />
spring meeting, set for 10<br />
Knight also mentioned money in die right area.<br />
a.in. May 1 at die Sea Isle die ongoing $4-million ren- ft was" th- first time in<br />
PubUcSchool. ovation^ to the Music Pier, ' was "* first tme m<br />
'After this disappoint-<br />
By WILLIAM BARLOW<br />
Sentinet-Ledoer Staff<br />
SEA ISLE CTTY — The<br />
Non-Resident Taxpayer<br />
Association (NRTA) has<br />
decided to give up .on nonresident<br />
suffrage — at least<br />
for this election — taking<br />
aim, instead, for next time.<br />
NRTA had informed<br />
members in a letter it<br />
believed they could register<br />
to vote in. Sea Isle if they<br />
owned property-and did<br />
not vote elsewhere. According<br />
to NRTA president<br />
George McGeehan, the<br />
group had assurances from<br />
each <strong>of</strong> the candidates its<br />
members would not be<br />
challenged at the polls.<br />
But McGeehan said Monday<br />
non-resident members<br />
encountered obstacles when<br />
they went to register, at<br />
both the municipal and<br />
county level.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk Theresa Tighe<br />
... ._ _. go through<br />
with the registration.<br />
1 did not refuse to register<br />
anyone —- if diey break<br />
die law, die [county] Election<br />
Board will weed them<br />
but," Tighe said. "I goby<br />
die law.<br />
She added diat candidates,<br />
including incumbents,<br />
cannot have any<br />
influence on voter registration.<br />
•'...-•••••<br />
According to county<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Elections chairman<br />
Gerald Thornton, residency<br />
is determined by a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> criteria, including where<br />
taxes are filed, die address<br />
on a.driver's license and'<br />
where a prospective voter's<br />
children go to school,<br />
among odter things.<br />
. The amount <strong>of</strong> time a person<br />
spends at a residenceis<br />
not die most important factor<br />
in a decision, he said.<br />
area.<br />
"We have got to ^<br />
things regionally, 1 ' Jessel<br />
said. The only way we are<br />
going to survive is working<br />
together as a $eam."<br />
two Democrats arid two<br />
Republicans — can be<br />
appealed to die superior<br />
court<br />
be transferred for use in<br />
tourism development. He<br />
said it may. be available by.<br />
ment we have to regroup<br />
and consider our.next<br />
step," McGeehan said. 1<br />
guess we have another four<br />
years to work on it now."<br />
McGeehan received a let-<br />
inngquesn<<br />
ter from the state attorney voters only,<br />
general's <strong>of</strong>fice stating, in<br />
« It » 8 eX acdy diat sort <strong>of</strong><br />
effect, diat die <strong>of</strong>fice could —• • • ••••-•• •<br />
not provide a legal opinion<br />
on voter status, NRTA representatives<br />
last *week<br />
spoke With a lawyer, and<br />
afterward ° decided not to<br />
pursue any further legal<br />
. action, he said.<br />
w. uuuul IVJ uic music rier,<br />
A candidates night spon- which should be completed<br />
sored by die Republican '•--•--• •<br />
Qub, set for this evening<br />
(Thursday at 7) at . die<br />
school, 46th Street and Park<br />
Avenue, is open to everyone,<br />
but organizers are limiting<br />
questions to registered<br />
memory die city chamber<br />
was meeting <strong>of</strong>f the island,<br />
according toChamber pres-<br />
Gagiiano, a former state ident Phil Penri, adding diat<br />
senator and founder <strong>of</strong> die Schooner's owners Jack and<br />
partnership, lauded <strong>Ocean</strong> Jill Bittner have been mem-<br />
Gty, and said he <strong>of</strong>ten uses bere <strong>of</strong> die, chamber for<br />
the beach project as an sometime<br />
,. •>- - . —\,i-"— For instance, someone who<br />
said Tuesday she^didnot<br />
teout <strong>of</strong> the county much <strong>of</strong><br />
prevent anyone from regis- OTe year m business would<br />
tering to vote, but be able te vote'if he or she<br />
explained that to order to anAd<br />
demonstrate this is<br />
vote, a person has to take his or her actual domicile,<br />
an oaui diat he or she is a<br />
resident The punishment<br />
for falsely stating residency,<br />
Tighe said, can be $1,000<br />
fine and up to five years in<br />
prison.<br />
-Tighe said - after- she<br />
explained diat to prospective<br />
nbn-resident'VOters,<br />
"We're extremely disappointed,"<br />
McGeehan said.<br />
He added the group may<br />
consider taking its case to<br />
the state legislature to have<br />
the law changed.<br />
"That is an extremely<br />
long-range solution,' 1 he<br />
said. -<br />
The NRTA plans to have<br />
attitude that made us want<br />
to register to vote," McGeehan<br />
said.<br />
NRTA. was. formed.last<br />
year to give non residents<br />
who own property in Sea<br />
Isle more <strong>of</strong> a voice in local<br />
government. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the<br />
main goals <strong>of</strong> the organization<br />
has been to get the vote,<br />
for non resident property<br />
owners. NRTA <strong>of</strong>ficials use<br />
the example <strong>of</strong> Rehoboth<br />
Beach, Del, which allows<br />
anyone with property to<br />
vote in local elections.<br />
The next municipal election<br />
is in 1997.<br />
r<br />
This isn't an extraordinary<br />
situation in this county/'<br />
Thornton said-<br />
"Owners <strong>of</strong> summer properties<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten want toregister<br />
here." -<br />
Decisions <strong>of</strong> the Election<br />
emendation<br />
Tha SanUnaRadg<br />
for acoand<br />
a*» iMtanan or otrtaabna «• »w<br />
Dt) DfOUQM VVIfMOHHQf 10 WM 9OMOtw<br />
•OantJon by oaJtog 3B044S2. O«aranoa<br />
ot opkiton ahouM ba addraaaadto<br />
LaaantothaEdkr. :: •.,<br />
An article on page Cl<br />
<strong>of</strong> today's edition<br />
announcing Richard J.<br />
Davidson, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Hospital<br />
Association, as guest'<br />
speaker at the Fourth<br />
Annual Howard & Stainton<br />
Society Brunch inadvertently<br />
omitted the<br />
date.<br />
Davidson will speak at<br />
(he brunch Sunday, May<br />
2, from 11 ajrt to 2 pjn.<br />
at the Unwcod Country<br />
Qub.<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
EaUbUtrwdiMI<br />
A DMtkm ol South Janw RadV> fne.<br />
112E. EioMhStiMt,OoaanCly. NJ.08220<br />
U3PS No. 402280<br />
Entorad m Pott Offioa In Ooaan <strong>City</strong>. HHM22S aa a*oand-dm nwUm<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mail In Cape May County: Samara Point<br />
Llnwood and NorttiDald (Southern Atlantic County): $21 a year, $38 tor 2<br />
yeam.Sia for afx monlha. Elaewhara, east <strong>of</strong> the Msalatlppl; $25 per year,<br />
142 ror twroyews.$16ror six month*. WettoriheMHrulppl:$29 per year;<br />
$40 torBtro treara: $1S ata rmMha NWUHMI »IM<br />
$40 tor two yae/t: $19 alx montha. Newsstand prtee '*Vpv eon'-<br />
to tw<br />
UCATI ...<br />
!DULE: Weokty every Thurtday; expspl when<br />
,,,.—r^~y. Tuesday and Friday, June through AuqusL POSTMASTER:<br />
MSend addres* cnanges' to The Sentlnal-Ledoer. P.O. Bogt 236. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
APRIL SHOWERS<br />
bring May flowers...<br />
but until then you might need a raincoat!<br />
Cortfe see our Wide selection <strong>of</strong> rain wear.<br />
The look that says..<br />
* * * » » * * • • • * • * »<br />
RICHARD<br />
JOHNSON<br />
Invites the public to hear<br />
ilm speak on school lssueaJJ<br />
SUNDAY, APR. 18,<strong>1993</strong><br />
8:30 to 10.-00 PM<br />
at Cousin's Restaurant<br />
1st & Asbury Ave.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Thank you for your E<br />
support |j<br />
Old. a Pd. Conm toalaol RJohnaon.<br />
nor and which'consists <strong>of</strong><br />
Ail ipff rffdiWg ainoimt <strong>of</strong><br />
furniture and appliances<br />
at once-in^a-uletime<br />
prices!<br />
M<br />
LOW LOW<br />
RATES<br />
CALL US TO<br />
COMPARE<br />
Credit Problems<br />
Understood.<br />
•No Documental Loans<br />
• We Do The Tough Loan<br />
• taveflor Cub-Back<br />
Rnanqog<br />
O<br />
i<br />
Here are just a few examples <strong>of</strong> our incredible pre-season values:<br />
PLUS:<br />
• 2,3 &4 Unit No Income<br />
U r n • .••• . f '.<br />
• Credit ProbtanRaolulkn<br />
IP"<br />
\<br />
r I<br />
L ' "••'.•'• -- '."' : T^"*3r• r5sp5^i Vl .i«' :; • '''••''•"•!';M<br />
1SI
•• -•'•' .^H<br />
again," Medica added, saying<br />
that future issues<br />
needed to be addressed,<br />
such as improving the<br />
indoor athletics facilities<br />
and the fields. <br />
><br />
»<br />
•y<br />
Y.<br />
at<br />
' m<br />
.<strong>of</strong><br />
*&v :^!<br />
i- •<br />
ik -<br />
••It.
•»;.•<br />
: • / • • • ; • _ : •<br />
Siu<br />
A8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oooaj) <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Obituaries<br />
more on page B10<br />
Helen Mattis, 79<br />
. OCEAN CITY — Helen F- Mattis,-79; <strong>of</strong> thi^ resfart died.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 13 in the Presbyterian HospitalPhiladelphia;<br />
She was a librarian "at the UN1VA/C, Blue Bell, Pa*, for 20<br />
years retiring in 1973. Before she fought school at Cbnsho-'<br />
hocken High School.<br />
She was a graduate <strong>of</strong> Conf<br />
ocken High School and<br />
Ursinus College. .<br />
She is survived-by her son,- neth A. pf Lansdale, Pa.,<br />
a sister, Florence Thompso] <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; and four.<br />
.grandchildren."•-.<br />
Services will be at the<br />
300 Fayette St., Conshoh<<br />
;e W. Snear Funeral Home,<br />
, Pa. at.12:30 p.in.'on Satur-<br />
day. Interment will' be in. Whitemarsh Memorial Park.<br />
Friends may call ar the funeral, home 11:30 a.m. the time <strong>of</strong><br />
service Saturday at the funeral home.<br />
John Risley Sr.,,65<br />
LINWOOD — John W. Risley Sr., 65, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 11 at home; ' . .<br />
Mr Risley was formerly employed with Risle/s Laundry<br />
in Pleasantville and later worked as a mechanic for King<br />
-Pin Lanes in Egg Harbor Township before retiring three<br />
years ago. . .<br />
Bom in Margate, he had iived.in Linwood for the pa. t33<br />
years, having been an area resident all pf his life.<br />
SEASONAL BUSINESS<br />
OWNERS<br />
If you spent last summer at a<br />
calculator, I can help!!<br />
BOOKKEEPING BY A-C.P.A.<br />
AT BOOKKEEPER RATES<br />
• PAYROLL » BANK DEPOSITS<br />
• GENERAL LEDGER<br />
• BANK RECONCILIATIONS<br />
• COMPUTERISED • 14 YEARS AS C.P.A.<br />
CONSULTATION \<br />
THOMAS AR0MAND0, C.P.A.<br />
391-0100<br />
ann<br />
Surviving arie his wife, Idamae; one son,-John W. Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point; and one daughter, Margaret E. <strong>of</strong> Galloway<br />
Township: .<br />
. Combining diet and exercise for_<br />
t 12 tc&e'Coritfolweeks^za launching<br />
f, pad for ihfy rest <strong>of</strong> your lifel_<br />
__ WEIGHT LOSS &<br />
FITl^ESSTROGRAM<br />
AT TILTON ATHLETIC CLUB<br />
Energize your life!<br />
LIMITED ENROLLMENT<br />
for day and evening<br />
sessions __ •<br />
beginning §|<br />
the week <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Apr</strong>ill9th<br />
trie. ...•.•<br />
•' ' ; •-• _ -•;...•<br />
Seryices were. Wednesday at Jeffries & Keates Funeral<br />
Home, Nprthfield. . '", ';<br />
Burial was in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Cemetery," Pleasanjtvllte. •_.;<br />
Donations may be made! fp; the: Hospice <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
New Jersey,. 115 W. Mechanic Street, Cape May Court<br />
House08210. ' " . -<br />
Lillie Reese, 88<br />
OCEAN'CITY — Lillie B. (Mouser) ReeSe* 88, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
resort, died <strong>Apr</strong>il 13 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers<br />
Point, .<br />
Mrs. Reesel retired in 1970 as a licensed practical'nurse<br />
for Dr. Friedman <strong>of</strong> Passaic:<br />
She trained for her Licensed Practical Nurse at the Hospital<br />
for Bone and Joint Disease in New York <strong>City</strong>, where<br />
she served with the hospital for three years.<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the Eastern Star Keystone No. 69<br />
<strong>of</strong> Linwood, and a member <strong>of</strong> the Trinity United Methodist<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Marmora. . i<br />
Born in-Graf ton, W.Va., she lived for many years in<br />
Northfield and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
She is survived by two sons, Robert Wallace <strong>of</strong> Venice,<br />
Fla., and Charles Garett <strong>of</strong> Northfield; one daughter,<br />
Charlotte Palunibo <strong>of</strong> Whiting; six grand-children; 12<br />
great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great-grandchildren.<br />
Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Adams-Perfect<br />
Funeral Home, New and Zion roads, Northfield, where<br />
friends may call from 1 p.m. Eastern Star services will be<br />
held at 1:30 p.m.<br />
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Pleasantville.<br />
There is such a thing as<br />
"Good Grief 1<br />
Tliere are two kinds <strong>of</strong> grief:<br />
both painful, both difficult,'<br />
The difference is - one leads to more pain -.<br />
the other to recovery,.<br />
• Anticipatory Grief • Bereavement<br />
• Coping with Illness/Disease/Loss<br />
1 Help for Loved <strong>On</strong>es <strong>of</strong> Suicide victims<br />
GRIEF RECOVERY<br />
(Counseling Services)<br />
609-391-0471<br />
Tilton<br />
nthlctic<br />
Club<br />
To Register, cuiu65 3 A 5 00<br />
8:3OAM-5I'M<br />
ShoreMemorial<br />
HiHc Notice'<br />
CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 1O07{<strong>1993</strong>)<br />
AN ORDINANCE TO, AUB*><br />
RIZE THE USE OF' CAPITAL SUR-<br />
PLUS FUNDS FOR ACQUISITION<br />
OF REAL PROPERTY. ' -<br />
, Mlchart J. McHato<br />
. • Jamas R. lannon*<br />
/ • .'.. StevaUbni<br />
'. Commiaaionara<br />
Altast: •'.<br />
TrveresaJ.TIgha<br />
Municipal CloiK ." ..<br />
' NOTICE OF ADOPTION<br />
The above ordlnanc* WH duly<br />
pasaedbylrw Board otCommlaakxv<br />
ara-c* tha <strong>City</strong> at Saa tola CHy. Now<br />
Jersey, on lira! reading at.tha ragular<br />
mealing tf said Board, hald on th»<br />
22nd day ol March, <strong>1993</strong>. and was<br />
taken up lor Mcond reading, pubUc<br />
hearing, tlnal passage and wa»<br />
adopted M lha ragular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
said Board held on lha 13th day <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il. <strong>1993</strong>. ki the PubUc Safety<br />
Building. 233 John F. Kennedy Boulevard.<br />
Sea Isle CNy, New Jersey, at<br />
7:00 p.m.<br />
ThonMa.il. Tlgbe<br />
Municipal Clerk<br />
4-13.1T.P.F.$15.05<br />
CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 1099(<strong>1993</strong>)<br />
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH<br />
HANDICAPPED PARKING SPACES<br />
ON MUNICIPAL STREETS!<br />
MICHAEL J. McHALE<br />
JAMES R. IANNONE<br />
STEVE LIBRO<br />
Commlsslonem<br />
Attest:<br />
THERESA J.TWHE<br />
Municipal Clerk<br />
NOTICE OF ADOPTION<br />
The above ordinance was duty<br />
passed by the Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea tola Ctty r New<br />
Jersey, on first reading at the regular<br />
mealing <strong>of</strong> said Board held on ttw<br />
22nd day <strong>of</strong> March, <strong>1993</strong>, and was<br />
taken up for second reading, public<br />
hearing, final passage and was<br />
adopted at lha regular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
said Board held on the *«" P"**-«»on» Nonhweaterty<br />
Une <strong>of</strong> Park Road (75 feat wide) and<br />
^^f^btfnntoB point<br />
WHEREAS;, lha <strong>City</strong> has dawr-V_4. Upon Itul passage and adcpmmed<br />
that • wll be fa the public Ubnjtere<strong>of</strong>, and after publication, the<br />
Interest to vacate a portion <strong>of</strong> the CHyCtork shall Hie m the Office <strong>of</strong> the<br />
public waterway: and<br />
County Clerk <strong>of</strong> Cepe May County<br />
^WHEREAS, said vacation wW not (within thirty (30) days) after such<br />
Interfere with the h public bli purpose for<br />
publication the following:<br />
which this Oa properly has been dedt- a. A copy here<strong>of</strong>, , certified ed aa a<br />
caled; and<br />
true' and correct copy by the <strong>City</strong> .<br />
have determined thai changes to<br />
zoning should be made'with reaped<br />
WHEREAS, the vacation would Clerk, with, seal Impression <strong>of</strong> the<br />
My <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> thereon;<br />
to Block 40.05. Lou 10 and 11; and<br />
. b. Pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> publication following—A<br />
. WHEREAS, the Cky <strong>of</strong> Sea. tola<br />
passage on fim reading; and w"<br />
<strong>City</strong> tothe owner to fee simple <strong>of</strong> the<br />
above tends and wishes to negotiate<br />
an exchange <strong>of</strong> property with Louis<br />
Feota, the owner <strong>of</strong> property known<br />
as Block 40.05 Lots 1 g and 2O tor the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> exchange toaccord with<br />
N-J.S.A. 40A:12-1«<br />
NOW<br />
ORDAINED by-the Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Saa tola<br />
Cky. New Jersey as follows:<br />
1. Block 4O.00 Lots 10 and 11 are<br />
hereby re-zoned from public to commercial<br />
(C-1). • . ,<br />
2. Block 40.05 Lots 19 and 20 are<br />
hereby rationed from commercial<br />
(C-1) to public.<br />
a The zoning map <strong>of</strong> the. <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Saa McCoy. New Jersey be and<br />
MEMORIAL H OS P I TA L<br />
*id WCMC radio present<br />
"Medically Speaking''<br />
Cardiologist<br />
M^lBkk<br />
talks with •'<br />
Gene Bfaga, M.Di<br />
Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital<br />
, _ _Uro<br />
.'•• - This \veeks topic: . . .<br />
"PROSTATE CANCER DETECTION AND TREATMENT"<br />
! ArtllL 19 AND 21<br />
Every. Monday at 6:30p.m7& Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.<br />
. ••• ' onWCMC-AM 1230. . .<br />
Attended: " .<br />
• Wilberforce University •"<br />
•Michigan State University<br />
• Franklin Pierce Law Center<br />
Formerly Employed at:<br />
• Oldsmobile Corporation<br />
• The State <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire<br />
• U.S. Dept. <strong>of</strong> HUD<br />
• Substitute Teacher <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
•ff- f J'\ i v" i 'vV'.i :•'.'•(•<br />
CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY<br />
NEWJERSEY<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 1100 (<strong>1993</strong>)<br />
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY<br />
OF SEA ISLE CITY. NEW<br />
JERSEY TO VACATE CERTAIN<br />
PORTIONS OF A PUBLIC •<br />
WATER WAY KNOWN AS THE<br />
RIO DELLE PONTE WITHIN<br />
THE CITY OF SEA ISLE-CITY.<br />
NEWJERSEY.<br />
Theresa J Tlohe Roada distance <strong>of</strong> 54 fast to the<br />
M S i c i k<br />
extension <strong>of</strong> the division Una.<br />
between Lot 2 and<br />
d<br />
Lot<br />
L 3<br />
3.<br />
. Blk Block C on<br />
P lan ' V * »'»"<br />
FUed. ,<br />
Subject to • 10 feat wide easement<br />
being retained by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Sea tola <strong>City</strong>. Said easement extending<br />
5 feet to each side <strong>of</strong> the previously<br />
described centerUnet<br />
The foregoing being prepared to<br />
accordance with a description <strong>of</strong> a<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> the Rio Delia Pome to be<br />
vacated by Jamas E. Schwab, PLS.<br />
N J. Ucense No. 33538 on October<br />
27, 1992 for Walker, Prevttl. Holmes<br />
a Associates.<br />
3. A copy <strong>of</strong> the plan as prepared<br />
WHEREAS, the <strong>City</strong> ol Saa tola<br />
CHy has an Merest in the.pubMc<br />
waterway known aa the Rio Dele. In accordance d win h the description driti <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Ponte which la situate adjacent to • portion <strong>of</strong> the Rio Dalle Pome to be<br />
property owned by Michael Crowley vacated and prepared by Jamea E.<br />
andiarbaraCrowtoy,Maw«eknown ^Schwab, PL8. NJ.. Ucense No.,<br />
as 4S2O Park Road. Sea tola c*y./33S3B on October 27.1892 for Walk-<br />
New Jersey and also known as Btocy er. Prevll, Holmes ft Associates<br />
45.05 Lots 1 A 2; and \ shal be attached hereto and filed.<br />
reduce the extent <strong>of</strong> an ancroach-<br />
- mer* <strong>of</strong> a dodUnto the pubic right <strong>of</strong><br />
way <strong>of</strong> Rio Oelto Pome; and<br />
WHEREAS, the vacation wouldreduce<br />
the need and expense to the<br />
<strong>City</strong> ol Sea tale <strong>City</strong> to maintain the<br />
area to be vacated. This maintenance<br />
Involves, mowing <strong>of</strong> grass.<br />
picking up <strong>of</strong> Hash and debris and<br />
policing the ground.. '<br />
THEREFORE BE IT<br />
WHEREAS, the vacation would<br />
eliminate the posafete future espial<br />
expense-constructing a bulkhead<br />
along the waters edge <strong>of</strong> the property<br />
to be vacated.<br />
WHEREAS, the vacation would<br />
place the property ki question under<br />
private ownership and thus would<br />
render the property taxable.<br />
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE<br />
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF<br />
THE CITY OF 8EA ISLE CITY as follows:<br />
1. The statements <strong>of</strong> the preamble<br />
are Incorporated herein by this reference<br />
thereto as .though sat forth<br />
herein at length.<br />
2. The public rights, m, along.<br />
c. Pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> pubtlcailon following<br />
final passage. -_*_<br />
5. This ordinance shall take effect<br />
to the time and manner prescribed by<br />
NOTICE OF PENDING ORDI- - -<br />
NANCE<br />
The above ordinance was duly<br />
passed by the Board <strong>of</strong> Commission- '<br />
ers <strong>of</strong> the Clly <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>. New<br />
Jersey, on first reading at the regular<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> said Board held on the<br />
13th day <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il, <strong>1993</strong>, and will be<br />
taken up. for second reading, pubic<br />
hearing, final passage and adoption _<br />
at the regular meeting <strong>of</strong> said Board M<br />
to be held on Tuesday, the 27th day<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>!. <strong>1993</strong>, to the Public Safety<br />
Building, 233 John F. Kennedy Bou- -<br />
tovard. Saa Isle <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey, at .<br />
3:30 p.m. • . .. '-<br />
Theresa J. Tighe<br />
MunldparCtork<br />
4-1S.1T,P.F.S84.76<br />
RI/RQRHR5BORHR OR<br />
MANY OLD TIMERS<br />
ARE STILL AROUND<br />
New and powerful .miracle drugs form the<br />
basis for most <strong>of</strong> the news we hear about<br />
advances in health care. But, there are still<br />
a great niany medicines being prescribed that<br />
have withstood the passage <strong>of</strong> time. •<br />
Penicillin, digitalis, sulfur and ephedrine are'<br />
just a few that are'ffequently prescribed 5y r -<br />
physicians. V>- .-".'•—*—<br />
These drugs, day in and day put, are<br />
saving lives, curing illnesses and alleviating<br />
pain. As long as they are considered effective<br />
„ they will continue to occupy a prominent<br />
place in our prescription labortory.<br />
W* weleoHunqiUMtM/or omejtqiuitM delivery unite . | Ml<br />
andchftrge •e accounts.<br />
PAAD. PAID. PCS, Medlcald, Blue Cross Health Cartf.<br />
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<strong>of</strong> K'wr Jersey dntfother prescription plans accepted.<br />
9th & ASBURY AVE.<br />
.= _ A Convenient -<br />
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Your Packages<br />
PULL LEVER #3 for<br />
RICHARD<br />
399-3535 .,<br />
Pharmacy fj,<br />
Fax<br />
Service<br />
Available<br />
399-7254<br />
Parent <strong>of</strong>:<br />
Wm. Blake, U. <strong>of</strong> Penn Medical.<br />
School . '95<br />
Joel, Swarthmore • '96<br />
Jbi, Princeton .. . ; '97<br />
Chris, OCHS " '95<br />
'Alicia. OCiHS . -g?<br />
JOHNSON<br />
• Peer Mediation<br />
Children First<br />
Restore Excellence<br />
In Education<br />
Progressive Curriculum<br />
• Safe Schools<br />
• Responsible Fiscal<br />
/.•,•<br />
'<br />
Management<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 2O, <strong>1993</strong><br />
HOOLBOARD<br />
*'<br />
'.:':>-'•;*<br />
w<br />
POPCORN, \<br />
Wawarobbed<br />
at gun point<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
include autumn weekends.<br />
He also introduced the<br />
familiar plastic stay fresh '<br />
containers. The popcorn<br />
. had always been sold in •<br />
waxed paper bags.<br />
During the 1980s«popu- ,<br />
laxity <strong>of</strong> snack foods<br />
boomed, and Johnson's<br />
Popcorn was no exception.<br />
"There was blot <strong>of</strong><br />
demand to stay Open in the<br />
. fall and spring," says '<br />
Stauffer. *But I enjoy teaching,<br />
and didn't want to get<br />
into the popcorn full time."<br />
So he considered taking on<br />
a partner. .<br />
Lombard began working<br />
at Johnson's Popcorn in<br />
1980 as a 14-year-old during<br />
summer vacations, and<br />
continued right on through<br />
his college .years at LaSalle<br />
where he studied accountingand<br />
finance.<br />
^Ul seemed real interested<br />
in the busStess, so I<br />
mentioned it to him,"<br />
Stauffer explained. .Lorn- .<br />
bard arranged the financing,<br />
and during his Junior<br />
year at LaSalle became a<br />
partner in Johnson's Popcorn.<br />
Now, while Stauffer<br />
teaches school, Lombard<br />
works year around with his<br />
twin brother John as a manager.<br />
The brothers come<br />
across as an uptempo version<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Smothers Brothers,<br />
and maintain a constant<br />
sibling banter which keeps<br />
everyone loose and in a<br />
good frame <strong>of</strong> mind.<br />
In his first year as a partner,<br />
Lombard started the<br />
mail order business geared<br />
to the holiday season. . .;<br />
Lombard says they sold •<br />
800 mail-order packages<br />
*hat first year. By company<br />
son they sold over 35,000<br />
packageslast year,and' '<br />
December has always been<br />
the biggesi month. ,<br />
Shipments have gone to<br />
over 2^00 dties; every'<br />
state^ and about 55 counties.<br />
A lot <strong>of</strong> it goes to military,<br />
service personnel located<br />
overseas, particularly dur-:.<br />
ing the Persian Gulf con?<br />
flict.<br />
To accommodate the<br />
growing mail-order operation,<br />
Lombard and Stauffer<br />
expanded in 1989 to a second<br />
boardwalk location<br />
- between 13th and 14th<br />
streets, which stays open<br />
year around.<br />
Looking into the future ;<br />
Lombard and Stauffer see<br />
no major changes for their<br />
business, other than a continuation<br />
<strong>of</strong> growth in<br />
mail-order sales. .<br />
"We're more interested in<br />
mail-order growth, rather .<br />
than populating the country<br />
with little popcorn stores,"<br />
Stauffer explains. "I think if<br />
you get too big you don't" :_<br />
have the control <strong>of</strong> the qual- .<br />
ity, and the hardest thing is<br />
to maintain quality."<br />
"It's my belief that you ;<br />
should do one thing and do<br />
it well," Lombard added.<br />
-Both Stauffer and Lombard<br />
are quick to add that '<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the main ingredients<br />
OCEAN CITY — An According- to Blevin,<br />
armed. robber made <strong>of</strong>f Sanders gave an address in<br />
with a couple <strong>of</strong> hundred the 400 block <strong>of</strong> Haven<br />
dollars in cash from the Avenue, which is not his<br />
Wawa food store at 13thpermanent address.<br />
Street and West 'Avenue<br />
after midnight <strong>Apr</strong>il 13,<br />
according topolice.<br />
Police Tuesday night<br />
madcan arrest. -—::<br />
< According to police<br />
spokesman Lt. -Robert<br />
BlevinTa man entered the<br />
•tore about 12:50 Tuesday<br />
morning and got a few grb-<br />
'ceries, But when he got to<br />
the register,-he displayed a<br />
silver revolver, took the<br />
.. money from the drawer<br />
and fled on foot.<br />
Blevin said with the help<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Somers Point police,<br />
Michael Sanders, 33, was<br />
arrested from, a -Somers<br />
Point hotel and charged<br />
with the crime. According<br />
to Point police he was also<br />
charged with possession <strong>of</strong><br />
' a small amount <strong>of</strong>' marijuana.<br />
• •<br />
As <strong>of</strong> yesterday, Sanders<br />
-was being held in lieu <strong>of</strong><br />
$200,000 bail, with ho<br />
option <strong>of</strong> paying 10 percent,<br />
• and was scheduled to be<br />
transferred to the county<br />
jail.<br />
Blevin said police, were<br />
able to locate the' suspect<br />
after interviews at local<br />
boarding houses, from<br />
which they got a name and<br />
from that a picture. He said<br />
Sanders was registered at<br />
the hotel under a alias hie<br />
was known to use and "was<br />
locdted with the help <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Somers Point police.<br />
"We were lucky enough<br />
to get a break," Blevin said.<br />
"Someone mentioned seeing<br />
someone with a'similar<br />
description, and from there<br />
we got a photo and then a<br />
tentative I.D."<br />
Police have not recovered<br />
a gun. -.;•<br />
Blevin said Detectives<br />
Steve Ang and Andrew<br />
Huffard made the arrest.<br />
There were no injuries<br />
reported in connection withthe<br />
robbery. -<br />
According to''Blevin,<br />
police have called other<br />
areas and there have • not<br />
been any .similar robberies<br />
reported recently. -<br />
• RE-ELECT •<br />
Jane Miller Glenn<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> School Board<br />
Vote Tues., <strong>Apr</strong>il 20,3 to 9 PM<br />
For Experience,<br />
Dedication & Integrity<br />
Jane Miller Glenn - A strong<br />
Independent voice for quality<br />
education working hard to bring In a<br />
.zero balance budget for next year!!!<br />
Ordered and PaW for I<br />
JtaM't Central Ayt. NelghDoni<br />
tt'.VV.<br />
:<br />
pholo by Cftiftto Wood<br />
Manager Bill Lombard hand mixes the caramel popcorn<br />
which will soon be on its way, perhaps half way<br />
around the world. ~<br />
for their success and their<br />
quest to maintain product<br />
quality is the people who<br />
work for them.<br />
"I feel very strongly that<br />
a major part <strong>of</strong> our success<br />
is due to the quality <strong>of</strong> kids<br />
who work here," says Lombard.<br />
*Most <strong>of</strong> them have<br />
4-5 years experience, and<br />
if s just a fun place to *<br />
work"<br />
Lombard should know.<br />
When he began working for<br />
Johnson's Popcorn, it was<br />
his first summer job.<br />
He never bothered to .<br />
look for another one."<br />
For 1?r[ce<br />
Small enough tp<br />
To Groveland Center<br />
A Complete-Salon<br />
Perms • Foil Frosting"<br />
Pedicures • Facials<br />
Tanning • Make Up<br />
Leg, Bikini & Facial Waxing<br />
Corrective Coloring^<br />
Complete Nail Care<br />
• The Kids Corner<br />
PRUL MITCHELL<br />
LJRK SRLQN<br />
927-4466<br />
Lowest Retail Available<br />
Open 7 Days.from 9 am<br />
SAME DAY<br />
DRY CLEANING<br />
••<br />
In by 11 ;Q0 AM<br />
• : Qut.by..-4:00.PM
iil<br />
A10 iHES£NVNEL-LEDQ£R OMWiClty, N~l. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il IS. 1903<br />
Famitiesyfashionjjneryy abound as fun-seekers stroll the boards in Easts? parade<br />
. OCEAN CITY T- Mayor<br />
Henry "Bud" Knight and,<br />
"wife, Joan, awarded the Bellucci<br />
family the. Best<br />
Dressed Family Award, to<br />
cap the city's annual faster<br />
fashion competition Sunday<br />
in JBrdnt <strong>of</strong> the Music Pier on<br />
^ the boardwalk ;<br />
. Joe and- Jeanne Belliicd<br />
and children, Joey 6, Louis<br />
5, and T;J. 3 <strong>of</strong> Seaville Were<br />
decked out in their holiday<br />
'finery.. " . . .<br />
Winners in other categb-<br />
. rjes included Donna Busillo,<br />
Philadelphia, Best<br />
Bonnet; Revert Hamilton <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Best Dressed<br />
Man; Winnie~Oldfield,-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Best Dressed<br />
Woman; Mr. and Mrs. John<br />
.Iannelli, "Havertown, Best<br />
Dressed Couple; Richard<br />
Smith, Marmora, Teen<br />
Male; and Sherilyn Tittermary,<br />
Langhorne, Teen<br />
aty;AIyssaCajJo,PhiIadel- Peggy Richards, Somers John^ Karen, Johnny 8,<br />
phia; Johnny, Marie and Point; Joanne Simone, Marie5V&,andDanijamesl 1 /4,<br />
. Danijames Iarinelli, Haver- Huntingdon Valley; Jeanne. Havertown; the Allen famitown;<br />
Deanna Meinhart, BelluodJ SeevWe; Joy Zax" ly: Ted, GayJei Victoria, 4,<br />
SicklervijUe; arid Shannon sky, ManalapanT Cin'dy and James 20- months,<br />
Beth Doherty, Absecoh Kacmiarski: Somerft Rnint: <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; \the<br />
"Highlands: . . : • Shu-leyLegetfe,<strong>Ocean</strong>Cfty. faaiU , M^ -<br />
Bonnet finalists were Fran<br />
B *st Couple Finalists<br />
West Deptford; Kareri Ian- were Mr - a M»> William<br />
neUi, Havertown; Halyna Hsasser, TStortrtfleld; Tony'<br />
Poliszcuk, Philadelphia; F^1**<br />
and Bgtty Feyl, OCEAN CITY -i-; Over 60-<br />
Dolores" Sanriino. Somers <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty,-.Mr., and Mrs ?1<br />
Point; Addisoh LiithuiHz, Joseph, p, Bellucci, , Seaville; ile;<br />
Ashtpn,Pa.;.JeanneBdlucd, M and d M Mrs. Wlt Walter Zar-<br />
Seaviiie; Cindy Kaczmarski,<br />
Mr«<br />
-Somers Point; CoUeen Fitzpaoick,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Gianna<br />
Paparo, Laurel L l Sri Springs.<br />
Best Dressed Men finalists<br />
were David Haves,<br />
BusUlo, Philadelphia; Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Charles Kaczmarski,<br />
Somers Point; Jerome<br />
*******<br />
Gianna Paparo Of Laurel <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Joe Bellucd,<br />
Springs was, the littlest Seaville; Nicholas Ochns, 7<br />
bonnet entry in Sunday's <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Walter Zarsky,<br />
Easter parade.<br />
Manalapan; Charles Kaczmarski,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
Female. • Charles Kaczmarski Jr.,<br />
All children finalists Somers Point; Rick Dandrea - Best Dressed Woman<br />
Kenny<br />
received prizes. - Jr., Somers Point; Alfonso finalists, were Sandy Funari,<br />
They included Brittany Dickerson, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Philadelphia; Karen lannel- £""£"•<br />
and<br />
T'k-TJS<br />
Kevin IW Koch,<br />
V" ><br />
Master, Drexel Hill; Alexanr Also,. Amanda Nicholeu, Havertown; Marie f?, ur ? h i,P avid Haves / r><br />
dra Barbierj, <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty; and. Tina Porter. <strong>Ocean</strong> Poliszcuk. F PhiladelpMal ._*_ _ _. W<strong>of</strong>ir ^ ^' C ^np<strong>of</strong>or' ^ . • JIr\m-<br />
* * * VOTE * * *<br />
DANIEL BREADY<br />
Upper Township<br />
School Board<br />
20.<br />
<strong>1993</strong>-<br />
2 PM-9PM<br />
1 Maintain quality education<br />
while cutting unnecessary<br />
spending ."" •_<br />
• Representationon <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
School-Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
• 30 years <strong>of</strong>-Jmsiness experience<br />
'Accountability to YOU;<br />
• Accessibility to everyone<br />
Communication with teadiers<br />
and residents . . . . .<br />
{fold down tnx increases<br />
Reunite ihe-tovvnship- ;<br />
1 Vcfte Lever #2 T "~- '<br />
• <strong>Apr</strong>il 20th, 2 pin to 9-pnv.<br />
Revmite the Township<br />
Elect Daniel Bready<br />
Upper Township School Board<br />
if<br />
and Charles Carbone, Haddonfield.<br />
Teen Female finalists<br />
were Kelli and Tina Ricco,<br />
Philadelphia; Renee Sloss,<br />
Bear, Del; Dana Ann Subbie,<br />
Broomall, Pa.; Kelly<br />
Anii Fitzpatrick, <strong>Ocean</strong> •<br />
QtyiNicole Poliszcuk, Philadelphia;<br />
Donna Smith,<br />
MarmorarMary Kate and<br />
Alice Carey, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
. Family finalists included<br />
the Moore family: Ken,<br />
Bonnie, Kenna 3, Abbey 3, .<br />
and Mimi 3, Marmora; the<br />
Kaczmarkski. family:<br />
Charles, Cindy and Charlgs_<br />
Jr. 22 months, Somers Point;<br />
the Roberts family: James,<br />
Rosemary and Kathryn<br />
Rose 16 months, Somers.<br />
Point.<br />
And the- Pauling family:<br />
John, Bernadette and Brian -<br />
2, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; the Haves<br />
family: David, Marie, Rose<br />
Marie'~t2, Bernadette . 10,<br />
and-David Jr. 9, West Qwster,<br />
Pa.; the Iannelli family:<br />
NAACF meeting<br />
- COURT HOUSE — The<br />
regular monthly meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County^*<br />
Branch <strong>of</strong> the National Association<br />
forthe Advancement<br />
<strong>of</strong> Colored People will be<br />
held 7:30 pun. Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
16 at the Old Courthouse<br />
Building, Route No. 9-<br />
—Ear information and mem- '<br />
bership, contact Dorothy<br />
Mack, 465-5736. .<br />
The following list <strong>of</strong> people are supporting ...<br />
JANE MILLER GLENN<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> School Board, Tues., <strong>Apr</strong>. 20th, 3 to 9 P.M.<br />
BudKnfflM<br />
Jeanne Clunn<br />
DickClunn • ,<br />
Joanne t^ana<br />
Matt Kane<br />
Peaches Lukens<br />
MikeLukens<br />
Ed Felmey. ,' .<br />
Floss Eolmey '<br />
Walter Comet<br />
Jeanne Gorman '<br />
Ed Gocman .<br />
Freda Caruso<br />
AJ Caruso<br />
Thelma Williams •<br />
George Williams<br />
Jeanne Hart<br />
John Hart<br />
Dorothy Foglio<br />
Leonard Fog Uo<br />
Thomas W. Ang.<br />
Frahk Impagliazzo<br />
Wlliard Green<br />
MackeyCorson . '<br />
Evie Coraon<br />
Charlie Bowman .<br />
Beth Bowman<br />
Joe Borneo<br />
Mary Frances Riiey<br />
TenyRJey<br />
BillOmrod<br />
Donna Omrod<br />
Lou Davis<br />
Frank HaV '<br />
Helen Hay<br />
Jay Brooks<br />
RichardBeehM<br />
OajlTeschrMr<br />
RobertJone*<br />
Ann Jones •<br />
David Krataman<br />
AnnUrWni<br />
RnnkUrMm<br />
Kerry UiWna<br />
SuunUrMns<br />
UsaUvMm<br />
M<br />
Robert Stockley —<br />
Bob Coste<br />
Debbie Kteeman<br />
Gary Kleeman<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
Roxanne StuU<br />
Glenn Stull<br />
Sevi Agrios<br />
Grace Smith '<br />
Jack Smith<br />
Danielle Slack<br />
Dave Long<br />
Suzanne Long<br />
Joe Zerbo<br />
Susan Zerbo .<br />
:<br />
Dave Hinsley<br />
DanaeHinsley -'<br />
Betty Townsend<br />
Floyd Townsend<br />
Betty DeBauh*<br />
Ken Parker<br />
Doris Parker<br />
DanMontagna<br />
Andrew H.Montagna<br />
Nancy Montagna<br />
Pete Murphy<br />
BUI Boyle<br />
CarlMattiola<br />
Barbara Mattioia<br />
DorannMoss<br />
Mike Moss<br />
Marian McGaughey<br />
Ned McGaughey<br />
Pat Henry<br />
Marian Henry<br />
Joan Walker<br />
John Walker<br />
BiUMcDonneU<br />
Bob Johnson<br />
Diane Johnson<br />
Tom ShallcroM<br />
Diane Milter .<br />
James Longacr*<br />
8uMnNetaon<br />
Diane Reota . .<br />
NflnCy rmTVm<br />
KaranWWam*<br />
TomHohman<br />
MrlamKeptey<br />
MarthaO- Dowtl<br />
Robamon Robar L Oowafl<br />
•O.QT<br />
OfedBOoroon<br />
Lawrence Kemley<br />
MarieKemley<br />
Ted Laskowski<br />
Bette Laskowski<br />
- . Karen Wood<br />
Rose Castaldi<br />
Vera Del Rossi<br />
Angelo Del Rossi<br />
Bill Campbell<br />
. " JohnHerrinptoo—<br />
, Bob Forcella'<br />
- Sean McGirmis<br />
Winnie OldfieW<br />
Barbara McGinniS<br />
BillMcGinnls '<br />
Allen H. Vemon<br />
Doris Bowker<br />
RussBowker<br />
Diane Hayes<br />
. Florence Sharp.<br />
Terry Flukey<br />
Fred Haas .<br />
Marie Hayes<br />
. Uoyd Hayes<br />
Mary Lou McDowell<br />
Robert McDowell<br />
• Ruby Baker<br />
' Jim Pessolano<br />
Betty Pessolano<br />
Susan Gillian<br />
Elaine Jamison<br />
Joe Jamison<br />
' Susan Jamison<br />
Matt Jamison<br />
Michael Jamison<br />
Anthony Mirteer<br />
Maddy Allegretto<br />
SwiftyAltegrBtto<br />
MarkvTdetto<br />
UndaWtedo<br />
Berwyn Hughes<br />
Tom Nash.<br />
Karen Mazzacanb<br />
Steve Farrel -<br />
Kathleen FarraU<br />
A1U10 Fsfim<br />
Kevin FarreO<br />
Stephen Farrel<br />
RalphOvM '..<br />
ArdteOvM<br />
• Michael Powell Sr.<br />
Betty Ann Powell<br />
Michael Powell<br />
Jim Portland<br />
JoelMottlll .<br />
Dan Riley<br />
LoisRJIey .<br />
Nance Lauer , • _<br />
Doc-Lauer '._ -'<br />
UndaLeGrand<br />
Dr.« Mrs Oeo. Blackman<br />
Dr..« Mrs. Eugene Eichman<br />
Walter Konsil -<br />
George King .<br />
Lois King<br />
Sue Frost<br />
JeH Frost<br />
Dan Henry<br />
Nathan Davis Sr.<br />
. Louise Davis . ' .<br />
Noel Nolley<br />
Geneva Dawson<br />
Richard Grimes<br />
. Ron Pennington<br />
JohnBaratta . .<br />
T o m O v e s ' • , .•••.'• '.<br />
AnnOves<br />
• Sue Kaczmarski<br />
Al Kaczmarski .<br />
Louise Dunn . -.<br />
EmieDunn '<br />
Dave Slaughter<br />
Marian Slaughter<br />
Charles Arnold<br />
Dolly Arnold<br />
Harry Bakley<br />
Barbara Bakley<br />
Norman Ervine<br />
Vicki Ervine<br />
Betty Ann Naegeie<br />
FredNaegele<br />
Eleanor Bringhurst<br />
ChKitMBringhumt<br />
Amw Cox<br />
EhnlraANan<br />
Us Park<br />
BobCmocto<br />
Barbara Arm DsBaufra<br />
MMwtoCaraocto<br />
MayGunmb<br />
WwyOunmh<br />
•<br />
Sean 18 months, Bargain- guest <strong>of</strong> honor. Laurie the Sunshine Boys<br />
town.<br />
Kohr, former Miss New Jer- Band.<br />
Elizabeth Ro'wland k Miss sey was emcee.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, awarded prizes. The Easfer Bynny distributed<br />
chocolate rabbits to<br />
Amy Fissel, Miss New<br />
McHugh ""Jersey U.S.A. and a former children.<br />
_••;•,•<br />
Kristen 4, Miss New Jersey, was a •;. Music was provided by<br />
Banjo<br />
Ail Alberts and younstefs<br />
from' his WPVI-TY Showcase<br />
performed 1 " at. the<br />
Sports & Civic Center following<br />
the fashion contest.<br />
Hefty hound gains 1st in fashion contest<br />
children Kenna, Abbey and- biscuit on its nose, tossed it<br />
Mimi <strong>of</strong> Marmora. The into the air and then caught<br />
Moore's and Bronco Billy it by mouth. Looking on<br />
were decked out in identi- with justifiable pride was<br />
cal bunny outfits complete Kathy Andrews <strong>of</strong> Pleas-<br />
and bonnet was designed<br />
canines, a rabbit anB a cat'by-Pawley-<strong>of</strong> Tuckertqn or.<br />
displayed their Easter finery<br />
at the 2nd annual Wopftime<br />
friend and companion.<br />
Marie iPawley, her longi'n'<br />
Paws .'fashion Best Dressed winner was<br />
competition at the football Bronco Billy, a bulldog With<br />
field on Saturday. Ken-and Bonnie Moore and<br />
Big winner was a hefty<br />
but adorable Basset hound<br />
named Zodi, who waddled<br />
<strong>of</strong>f with the Wo<strong>of</strong>in' Paws<br />
Plaque for Perfection — the<br />
Best <strong>of</strong> Show award. withtail.<br />
The 75-pound. 7-yearold's<br />
breath-taking outfit<br />
pit bull mix from Pleasantville.<br />
Razz's trick would<br />
have brought the-crowd to<br />
its feet except they were<br />
already standing. There<br />
were no chairs.<br />
The deft dog balanced a<br />
antvUle, who had taught<br />
Intelligent pet tricks was Razz all he knows,<br />
won by Razz, a very smart Second'place went to Gin-<br />
"My outfit will beat your outfit any day," sniffs a tux-attired dandy at Saturday's r pet<br />
fashion-contest. - ^" :<br />
e working this Weekend<br />
SO ARE WE!<br />
OPEN SAT<br />
1200 West Awfes 3990150 • Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3<br />
Michael<br />
School Board<br />
COW MANURE ORGANIC FERTILIZERS<br />
Dehydrated 25# - $2.89 or 2/S5.00 •. 10-6-4 50% Organic<br />
Composted 40# - $2.99 or 4/$10.00 • 50# -$6.00 or 2/$l2.00<br />
HARMONY ORGANICS<br />
.For Shrubs 20# - $7.99<br />
For Lawn 25# - $12.99<br />
FERTILIZER<br />
10x10*10, 5xl;0xl06r 10-6-4 '<br />
%au* t26tcee.5Q# - $S.99 or 2/$10.00<br />
LIME<br />
Pulverized 50# - $1.99 or 6/$10.00<br />
Granular 50# - $3.49 or 6/S16.00<br />
. PeHetized 50#.- $4.99 or 4/$15.00<br />
COLE CROPS<br />
Broccoli, Lettuce, Cauliflour, etc,<br />
$1.69 ea. 6/pk or $12.99 tray<br />
B&B FARMS & GARDEN CENTER<br />
NURSERy* GREENHOUSES<br />
250 S. Mannheim Avenue • Egg Harbor. NJ 0B215<br />
(609) 965-435 J<br />
8^«flpra<br />
Sat & Son 9«0am-6i)0pm<br />
ing!<br />
a cocker spaniel who.<br />
tted.a ball around while<br />
Ed Bush <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
'chased it. .<br />
Winners <strong>of</strong> the miscellaneous<br />
category was Wiggles,<br />
the rabbit,<br />
accompanied by Casper <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon. Wiggles is<br />
3-years-old and tips the<br />
scales at IVi pounds. .<br />
. Second place was captured<br />
by Sadie Housecat<br />
who lives at Rachel Hendricks'<br />
house in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Sadie came out <strong>of</strong>-her cage,<br />
took one look at all the dogs<br />
in the audience and<br />
returned quickly to her car- ,<br />
rying case.<br />
The owner-pet look alike<br />
contest was won by Zodi<br />
and Marie Pawley. Pansy, a<br />
sheep dog with Robby<br />
Casper <strong>of</strong> Absecon was second,<br />
and third place went<br />
to Samantha and Fred, two"<br />
Rottweilers who supposedly<br />
look like Bob Kadziorg<br />
OX CJO&cUl *i iitV- '<br />
Theswimsuit competition<br />
was won by Spot, a 15-<br />
pound, 6-month Bichon<br />
who hangs out with Joyce<br />
Cdhen <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
'Bonnet was won by<br />
Pansy with Robby Casper.<br />
Zodi took second place followed<br />
by Muffin, a West<br />
Highland Terrier who lives<br />
with Ashley Schumann,<br />
Wildwood Crest. .<br />
Following Bronco Billy in<br />
the . Best Dressed contest<br />
was Razz, the biscuit whiz<br />
in a tux and Rosie, a<br />
2-year-old Bichon Frise who<br />
accompanies Marg Robar <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on walks. _<br />
Helping judge the contest<br />
was the Easter Bunny.who<br />
reminded all contestants<br />
and their friends to join the<br />
Pets In Cars division <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Doodah Parade, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 by<br />
calling 399-6111, ext 246.<br />
Public Relations. ^> -.<br />
Special guest Elizabeth<br />
Rowland, Miss=<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty,<br />
awarded the prizes. She<br />
was assisted by Dean Sch<strong>of</strong>ield,<br />
Public Relations volunteer<br />
assistant diactor,<br />
Sue Canale, chair person <strong>of</strong><br />
the__4th <strong>of</strong> July Parade,<br />
Joseph Canale and the costumed<br />
figure Mickey, who<br />
will appear at the Doodah<br />
dinjnerrFriday. Toby Soifer<br />
assisted the judges. —7-<br />
The contest benefirted the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Humane Society.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> _<br />
school<br />
lunches<br />
HWH SCHOOL MENU<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>.19-23<br />
Th* Ocaan Oty Hloh School lundi<br />
manu indudM a chok» <strong>of</strong> thr*« platt»f.<br />
' — ' • ' .<br />
InumwdiaM School uudants hava<br />
a chotoa <strong>of</strong> the V»l two planar* with<br />
iha •xoaption <strong>of</strong> ioup on. lha aaoond<br />
planar, h la raplacad wilh a fruiwagatabla.<br />
Primary School ttudana ara Mrvad<br />
plattar 1lynch daily. -<br />
HONOAV<br />
Planar No. 1 — Hot dog on bun.<br />
nuuhad potato**, tauarkiaut, pudding<br />
with topping, ohoioa o« milk.<br />
Plattar No. 2 — Chicfcan vagaubta<br />
«oup, agg salad on bun with lattuoa<br />
and tomato, pudding with topping,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk. ^ ^<br />
Plattar No. a — Malta your own<br />
saladbar.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Planar No. 1 — Paita Ptimavara.<br />
garlic bread, toaaad aalad. apioa ban.<br />
cholca<strong>of</strong>miUc.<br />
PUttar No. a - Italian tomato<br />
aoup. bologna and chaaaa. spioa ban.<br />
Planar No. 3 -<br />
Mali* your own<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Plattar No. 1 -MaatbaH sandwich,<br />
bunarad vagatablet, chiliad fruit, chocotata<br />
cak*. choioa al mill.<br />
Planar No. a — Baan with bacon<br />
aoup. turkay salad on bun with lattuoa<br />
and tomato, chiliad fruit, chooolaia<br />
eaka.cholca<strong>of</strong>inak.<br />
Plattar No. J - Maka your own<br />
•aladbar.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Plattar No. i—QriiadcNckan on<br />
bun wMt tonuoa and tomato,potato<br />
pufff. fegtttart, choioa <strong>of</strong> rnlh.<br />
Plattar No. a -Craam ol bnxool<br />
•oup. awiw rtrnii on whoto whaal<br />
t - Mate your own<br />
t — Pina,<br />
Because one<br />
Waiters in tuxedos will<br />
serve and there will be an<br />
array <strong>of</strong> Doodah charact-<br />
QCEAff CITY — Theers for- photo opportunities,<br />
so bring the camera.,<br />
board <strong>of</strong> governors <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>,<strong>City</strong> Doodah Parade dentle, Ibveable peU<br />
— tfiere are twq^actually, from the PPAWS (seeing<br />
three if you count, the hermit<br />
crab — have presump^ promised to stop by to add;<br />
eye dog organization) have<br />
tuously declared: <strong>On</strong>e day<br />
<strong>of</strong> Doodah- just isn't<br />
enough. • .'<br />
.Thus all <strong>of</strong> us face a<br />
• weekend with a Doodah<br />
•dinner (Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 16)<br />
and Doodah Dance (Satur;<br />
day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1.7) in prelude to<br />
the daffy Doodah Parade<br />
(<strong>Apr</strong>il 24),<br />
Seems like a lot <strong>of</strong> fusS<br />
over a little old Doodah<br />
parade, doesn't it?<br />
Au contraire as they say<br />
in Mizpah. The events are a<br />
necessity:<br />
1. To perpetuate the<br />
social irrelevance <strong>of</strong><br />
Doodah and,<br />
2. To earn money for the<br />
annual march <strong>of</strong> the loonies.<br />
•<br />
-Friday's dinner menu, to<br />
be served at the high school<br />
cafeteria, 6th and Atlantic,<br />
from 5 to 8 p.m. will feature<br />
hearty local cuisine — Dietz<br />
and Watson hotdogs and a<br />
dazzling array <strong>of</strong><br />
TastyKake pies for desert.<br />
Ifs all yotr can eat (within<br />
- reason) for $3.<br />
o u t • ._• • .• •/. •• • •. . .••<br />
Saturday's Doodah dance<br />
Mark<br />
Soifer<br />
Oc«an <strong>City</strong> publicist<br />
will inflict another social<br />
event upon the community.<br />
It will be a fun time when<br />
the dty honors the last,<br />
great Spike Jones, king <strong>of</strong><br />
comedy music.<br />
The Sunshine Boys Banjo<br />
Band will play from 8 to 11<br />
p.m.; admission $5. A pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
teacher will give<br />
jitterbug lessons. Best <strong>of</strong> all<br />
mere will be a Spike Jones<br />
Look-alike Contest, Weird.<br />
Sports Jacket Contest (the<br />
kind—like Spike used to<br />
wear) and. a Spike Jones<br />
Sing-along to CocktaUa for<br />
Two, (In some—secluded<br />
rendevous — clink-dink,<br />
bang, gurgle, gazooka! etcT<br />
- If you'diike advance tick'<br />
ets.to. either the dinner <strong>of</strong><br />
dance, they're available at.<br />
the Public'Relations pffiee"<br />
(now across from" (<strong>City</strong><br />
Hall). 1 Otherwise get them<br />
further, luster to the eve-' at the door. For informa-<br />
ning, ..- ....<br />
This is the social event <strong>of</strong><br />
the spring so dori*t be left<br />
tion, call 399:6111, Ext. 246.<br />
The Doodah Parade itself,<br />
eventually arrives on Satur-.<br />
day,- <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 starting noon<br />
at 6th and. Asbury Aye. It<br />
will meander through the<br />
business district to 12th and<br />
Asbury, sputter east tothe<br />
boardwalk and then wander<br />
to the Music Pier where<br />
it will hesitate while brigades<br />
and bands go.<br />
through their routines.<br />
Eventually, it concludes<br />
at 5th and boardwalk.'<br />
You'll enjoy such entries<br />
as a brief case drill, beach<br />
chair drill team, Doodah<br />
cheerleaders, the Hobo<br />
Band and many others led<br />
by the Philadelphia Chapter.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Friendly Racoons, who<br />
imitate Jackie Gleason Honeymooner<br />
characters.<br />
There is a new division<br />
this <strong>Apr</strong>il, Pets in Cars; If<br />
your dogr cat or piranha,<br />
enjoys riding"Tn a vehldei.<br />
this is your opportunity to<br />
be a Doodaher. To enter,<br />
contact the public Relations<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. 399-6illl, Ext. 222: *<br />
. Sponsors Who are helping<br />
make .the Doodah parade<br />
possible include Dietz and<br />
Watson, TastyKake,<br />
WAYV-FM, At the Shore<br />
Magazine. Chemical Bank,<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Retail Mer-<br />
Jobfest arid Doodah<br />
Fat: why if s not where ifs at both on same: day -<br />
.OCEAN CITY — Leeirn<br />
about hidden Cats in food<br />
and health risks <strong>of</strong> a high fat<br />
diet at a free lecture 730 pjn.<br />
today, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15, at the Sports<br />
& Civic-Center, 6th and me<br />
boardwalk.<br />
Sponsored by die Aquatic<br />
and Fitness Center, this talk,<br />
is one <strong>of</strong> a series planned by<br />
staff members <strong>of</strong> Shore Point<br />
Sports Rehabilitation, Pat<br />
Croce's Sports Physical Therapist<br />
Inc. Marmora. : -<br />
-The first" in the series will<br />
viduaFs-amount <strong>of</strong> fat and<br />
determine their body fat percentage.<br />
The six-week series, set for<br />
consecutive-Thursdays, will<br />
feature a range <strong>of</strong> topics.<br />
At the second lecture,<br />
'Nutrition for active living,*<br />
-also at the Sports £ Civic<br />
Center, those attending will<br />
be taught how to decipher<br />
food Labels while grocery<br />
shopping and "when, how<br />
much and what to eat-Xhe<br />
importance <strong>of</strong> water will also<br />
be presented by Doug Dait_ be stressed,<br />
Both seasonaT and year-<br />
team and lawn, mower contingents.<br />
'<br />
nehower, a licensed physical Beginning <strong>Apr</strong>il 29, the lectherapist<br />
who has been wim rures move to the Headley -many filled <strong>On</strong> the SpOt. —mmmmmmmm^—mm——*.<br />
round jobs are available;<br />
Sports Physical Therapists "Room at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Free "Anyone interested in [RecycJfiJhiS newspaper 1<br />
since 1987r— .• .• Public library, 17th and Sim- obtaining a job is invited -to > .' . ' \ .'<br />
As part <strong>of</strong> the -sessionr pson.<br />
rjannehower will use skin CalT 390-2400 for more<br />
calibers to measure each indi- information.<br />
SCHOOL VOTE-<br />
' "* (confirmed from page 1)<br />
set Drive in Petersburg-and<br />
four newcomers are com-<br />
* peting for three three-year<br />
terms on the school boardr<br />
The__others are Daniel<br />
Bready cA Route 49 in Tuck-;<br />
ahoe; Diane Noll <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
A Avenue in Seaville; Ed<br />
• Paone <strong>of</strong>_St. Martins Place<br />
.in Marmora, and -Tim<br />
__O*Shea <strong>of</strong> Hummingbird<br />
Avenue inJEetersburg.<br />
— In addition^ incumbent<br />
"7" John H. Field <strong>of</strong> Sunset<br />
Drive in Petersburg is run-<br />
'<br />
ning unopposed for a.two-<br />
-year unexpired term.<br />
The township school<br />
A board has proposed an<br />
w<br />
$18.5 million budget which<br />
calls for a 6-cent increase in<br />
.. the local school tax rate per<br />
$100 assessed property<br />
value. This translates to a<br />
$60 school tax Jiike for a<br />
taxpayer with property valued<br />
at $100,r~<br />
MAINLAND REGIONAL<br />
, Northfield incumbent<br />
Randy Knowles faces challengers<br />
Lairs Hyberg <strong>of</strong> Bay<br />
Drive and Benjamin H.<br />
Sooy III <strong>of</strong> First Street for<br />
the two open slots.<br />
• Incumbent John* Medica<br />
<strong>of</strong> Princeton Road is running<br />
unopposed in Somers<br />
Point<br />
. There are no linwood<br />
f seats on the ballot this year.<br />
The regional school board<br />
has proposed aa $11.9 million<br />
budget which would<br />
increase the regional school<br />
tax rate by 4 cents in Somers<br />
Point and 1 cent, in Linwood;<br />
the rate would<br />
remain unchanged In<br />
Northfield where property<br />
evaluations are down.<br />
'•<br />
get which^arries ah 8
•*•<br />
A12 THE9£NTtNEL-l£DGEH OMNI Cttyt NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il IS, <strong>1993</strong><br />
MCCARTHY<br />
pg<br />
someone who is qualified<br />
and,can win you shouldn't<br />
run," VbU said. "The way I<br />
>ee it it would be a waste <strong>of</strong><br />
money to run someone." •<br />
'.; McCarthy and Harvatt<br />
will face Republican incumbents<br />
Daniel Beyel <strong>of</strong> Upper<br />
Township and Ralph Sheets<br />
Jr.<strong>of</strong>Wildwood.<br />
McCarthy, has been a<br />
long-time political foe <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholder Gary Jessel, and<br />
•was recently involved in a<br />
shouting match with Jessel<br />
at a freeholder's meeting<br />
oyer the controversial reorganization<br />
<strong>of</strong> the county<br />
Planning Department.<br />
For the past three years,<br />
McCarthy has regularly<br />
attended, freeholder. meetings<br />
as a FIT representative.<br />
In an interview this week,<br />
McCarthy said he expects<br />
the county's handling <strong>of</strong> the<br />
planning board to be a<br />
major issue in the campaign.<br />
"If there was ever a crying<br />
need for minority<br />
representation on that<br />
The founder and former<br />
president <strong>of</strong> FIT, McCarthy<br />
said he wUJ not seek or<br />
accept* financial: contributions<br />
or endorsement from<br />
.either FIT or the FIT political<br />
action committee. •<br />
"My campaign: will be<br />
PROTEST<br />
, He and his wife, Carolyn, (continued front-page 1)<br />
have been married 45 years Grasso, a longtime, decorated<br />
police <strong>of</strong>ficer, was<br />
and have three children/ '<br />
. Har.vatt ran for free- accused <strong>of</strong> conduct . unbeforce<br />
two<br />
holder in 1990 but was. eoming an <strong>of</strong>ficer and tiisdefeated<br />
in the primary.<br />
from the police<br />
d '<br />
years<br />
th<br />
ago.<br />
li<br />
He<br />
There is not expected to be<br />
any. challenges h l l ^ in the pri-, l<br />
mary this time around,.<br />
Administrative Law.<br />
Holmes,<br />
the hearing, charged that<br />
the dty presented a slipshod<br />
jpase, and that pursuing<br />
ft any - further would<br />
only cost th'e tax.pa.yers<br />
mare money. ' .<br />
' "If you appeal this, you<br />
Ttremaking a very bad mis*<br />
take for the taxpayers <strong>of</strong><br />
this dry — probably the<br />
do you think that gives to<br />
the people downstairs [referring<br />
to the police dec<br />
ment in the Public<br />
Buildingl?"<br />
DeRosa maintained at I<br />
meeting that each* <strong>of</strong><br />
ered Libro/'This came<br />
about when private dtizens<br />
came forward." '< :<br />
.' Calling the entire matter<br />
a black mark on Sea Isle history,<br />
the commissidner said<br />
completely divorced from<br />
, that /organization,"<br />
strongly in his decision to<br />
was in biggest mistake you've ever ests. He also hinted at orga- be.more comfortable if the<br />
McCarthy said-. ;.<br />
.run. . , ' . . . error and ordered the dty made in your tile," ..DeRosa nized.crime involvement in case.went to court <strong>of</strong> law,<br />
:<br />
-McCarthy .said he was<br />
"I decided if there was an to reinstate Grasso at hissaid, Tm only up+iere try- Sea Isle, though it was not where there-could be crowding<br />
to' save the taxpayers , dearwhateffect that allega- '.examination, instead <strong>of</strong><br />
contacted by _ the 'Democratic<br />
nominating commit-<br />
strongly I really didn't heed A state review board has money " ' ' tioh may have had on the before an administrative<br />
individual who fett that previous rank. •• . ' . '<br />
tee some time ago, but he<br />
to spend the time and energy,"<br />
he said yesterday. reject the decision. It was<br />
yet to accept, modify or" "If this has been dedded case.<br />
' 'law judge. He also -camhad<br />
not made up him mind Bill McCarthy<br />
and you're still intent on "We didn't make up plained Holmes dismissed<br />
to run until last Wednesday.<br />
. ' ••<br />
1984. ; ',. very cohesive this time had come before the admin-<br />
this is kind <strong>of</strong> personal," bunch <strong>of</strong> charges," count- .because <strong>of</strong> filing difficulties.<br />
Also, it seems the party is the second time the matter pushing it, it seems to me these things — trump up a many <strong>of</strong> the complaints<br />
:<br />
This is the first time He said since tnen he around." •<br />
istrative law judge. Frank Edwardi Jr. said.<br />
McCarthy has run for political<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice, and he was regis-<br />
organizing FIT, which was<br />
-p"\ g<br />
After dty solidJ'bennis PQINT BUDGET<br />
spent much <strong>of</strong> his time Harvatt Said he is glad to When Graaso was dismissed<br />
following an Qulnn asked if he testified<br />
be running with McCarthy.<br />
tered as an independent chartered about six years<br />
internal departmental hearing,<br />
he appealed the ded-<br />
"He seems like a fine,<br />
on Grasso's behalf, Edwardi ^continued from page 1) The city is entering the second<br />
year <strong>of</strong> contracts with<br />
before he changed to Democrat<br />
two years ago.<br />
Originally from Philadelsion<br />
' to the state<br />
ago. __<br />
forthright individual," Harvattsaid.<br />
—-—<br />
said, "Yes, and I'm glad I the budget hearing. Smith is<br />
did because he's very inno- also - planning - to run for a its workers, who are receiving<br />
a 6 percent pay raise. £•<br />
McCarthy worked for the phia, hie has owned property<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for 25<br />
which time the accusations<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Personnel, at<br />
The last Democrat to.<br />
cent."<br />
council seat this year.<br />
Insurance Workers International<br />
Union for 26 years, years and lived in the<br />
against him becsnre a mat-<br />
serve on die Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders-<br />
was Thomas Tucker.<br />
that Holmes was biased nes said that hits on the rev-<br />
according to Barnes,, the<br />
If is the dry's position , Councilman Michael Bar-<br />
-' While salaries are up, % - :<br />
and later worked in thecounty full-time for 12<br />
ter <strong>of</strong> public record.<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> almost 19<br />
against the dty, libro reiterated,<br />
and that when <strong>of</strong> ratables and a drop in the ance program prevented<br />
enue side, including a loss city's switch to a self-insur-<br />
financial and insurance years. . -years ago. .<br />
Holmes originally<br />
division <strong>of</strong> the United Food . A paratrooper in the Voli said the two candidates<br />
should appeal to a<br />
wanted to dismiss the case, Holmes was a prosecutor tax collection rate, were the likely increase it would<br />
and Commerce Workers Pacific theater during<br />
in February <strong>of</strong> 1992, but the for Cape May^ County, he. some <strong>of</strong> the main causes <strong>of</strong> have paid if it had<br />
Union before he retired in World War H, McCarthy Wide range <strong>of</strong> voters,-<br />
state Merit Review Board knew Grasso personally. the tax hike, rather than<br />
received numerous decorations,<br />
including three zens and : Harvatt, as a Resident Val DeRosa, Isle <strong>City</strong> police <strong>of</strong>ficers tes-<br />
McCarthy to the senior citi-<br />
sent it back to be heard.' According to libro, six Sea<br />
bronze stars.<br />
young married pr<strong>of</strong>ession- who was a police chief in<br />
He attended the Taylor al, _ to the younger, middle<br />
another<br />
?" o "!r<br />
jurisdiction,<br />
Business School in Philadel. income^owdTvoU crowd. Voll said sakfthe rhV> ^ P 10 "? ° 1 ^UP<br />
*«P<br />
*• to PJf at<br />
phia, George Washington t own within the county a begming <strong>of</strong> thepubhccorn-<br />
ment portion <strong>of</strong> the meet-<br />
The Grain a ty<br />
232 West Avenue <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Enjoy Fine Dining in Your Home<br />
Soupa-.Chlcken Noodle, NE Clam Chowder<br />
Split Pea w. Ham, Cream ot Veggie $2.50<br />
Dinners include vegetable and starch du jour<br />
Flounder Florentine 5.95<br />
Flounder Almohdlne - 6.95<br />
Flounder whh Crab and Bernalse .7.9.5<br />
Pork Roast w. Chutney . 8.95 .<br />
Chicken Cordon Bleu 6.95<br />
Chicken Piccante 7.95<br />
Crmb Cakea , 7.95<br />
Following include salad end bread<br />
Sauteed jScallope w. Tomato Basil 8.95<br />
Stemmed. Veggies over Rice 7.95<br />
Sauteed Eggplant w. garlic, spinach 8.95<br />
Buy one, get one Free Dinner Specials<br />
1. Liver, Bacon, and <strong>On</strong>ions - L 9.95<br />
2. Roast Turkey 10.95<br />
OPEN: TUea., Wed., Thurs.. Frl.(tO 7 PM), Sat. '<br />
1& AM-6 PM . '<br />
Call 391-0099 - FREE DELIVERY<br />
RESTAURANTS LOUNGE<br />
A TndMon Since 1923<br />
The<strong>On</strong>lySotnersPolntResUurantLiitedln .<br />
Zagat Gourmet Beetaurant Survey<br />
• WEEKEND SPECIALS .<br />
Ved'Rpmano...... .„....: , U63S<br />
veal In fresheggplant, sauteed In egg batter w/lresh<br />
tomato, bull & Romano cheese:<br />
Stomp Tm<br />
C&icfgn Victoria... : '........' 133$<br />
•aulMd A served w/kjmpciabmeat,JuUanne mushrooms 4 !<br />
• pimentos In garNc cream sauce<br />
QriMTortfTcnderOm....... .....;..> '93$ .<br />
• served w/sweet brandy sauce and a baked apple<br />
i Great Luncfus -r- "XfW Matinu 'Mcn.u —»-<br />
QaiJyfmm 11:30 OJiuVDatiyfrim 3 p.tn.,io 6p.n.<br />
Call for Reservations (600)027-2750<br />
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 25-250 PEOPLE<br />
Full Course Dinners on Sunday<br />
From Reg. Menu/Excluding Holidays<br />
908 Shore Rd. Open 7 Dayi • Someri Point<br />
1 he word "brandy" comes fix<br />
brendewijn, or burned wine, which<br />
die Dutch shipped ill over the world<br />
in the 16nh century. In an age before<br />
modem boating or uanspoiuiion, it<br />
may have been the only way to move'<br />
wine from one place to another.<br />
Basically, wine is "cooked" in a<br />
small Ipot with the resulting raw<br />
spoils'aged in wood until colored<br />
and mellowed. Distilled wster is<br />
used to cot the pro<strong>of</strong>. .<br />
&••••}.<br />
Most famous <strong>of</strong> ell.gie brandies,<br />
probably, is Cognac, made only in '<br />
a restricted area <strong>of</strong> France according to specul rules. Armagnsc i><br />
nest Spain, loo, has a long tradition <strong>of</strong> producing brandy..<br />
. • • '• *<br />
, Woiry it wasting today's time cluttering up tomorrow's<br />
. opportunities wltli yesterday's troubles. '<br />
Coqau Vin<br />
Cut up m chicken; rub it with salt and pepper; brown<br />
. to a trying pan with butter or margarine mixed with<br />
a Hole oUve oil. and one or two cloves minced garlic.<br />
When well browned, pour 1/2 cup brandy over it. and<br />
flame. Add 1/2 cup Burgundy, several small onions<br />
peeled. Mushrooms cut in pieces, cubes <strong>of</strong> Cried<br />
bacon. • bay leaf, thyme and parsley. Let simmer on<br />
a slow fire. •..<br />
i^^<br />
:<br />
University in Indiana and<br />
the George Meeny college<br />
in Washington.<br />
BEACH—<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
willing to relax regulations<br />
since reducing the vulnerability<br />
<strong>of</strong> coastal properties is<br />
a major concern.<br />
Township engineer Al<br />
1155 Asbiiry Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
PHONE 399-1515 for Taka-Out<br />
candidate is from has not<br />
made much <strong>of</strong> a difference<br />
in Cape May County.<br />
Herman estimated that<br />
about 200,000 cubic yards <strong>of</strong><br />
sand Was lost in late 1992<br />
and early <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
The bulkhead in the community's<br />
north end is now<br />
Boneless Shad Roe<br />
SHRIMP or SCALLOP PLATTER<br />
With Two Sides* 6.95 plus tax<br />
NEW HOURS FOB OUR<br />
• EARLY BIRD SPECIALS •<br />
Sun.-Thurs. ,3 PM-9 PM • Fri. & Sat. 3 PM - 7 PM<br />
FLOUNDER FRANCAISE *9.95<br />
Dipped in egg and cheeie & uuieedin lemon and buuer<br />
CHICKEN w/LIME BUTTER '8.95<br />
A under, bonfiku bnttst grilled «nd glued w.linic buuer<br />
CHICKEN CORDON BLEU '8.95<br />
. A tuty favorite, touffed w/ham A cheese and lapped w/« ' •<br />
GRILLED PORK CHOPS : : .<br />
• 10.95.<br />
Ttra lander chop* tapped w/uutced applet and onions<br />
BROILED SWORDFISH STEAK<br />
SHAKER BEEF STEW .<br />
A heany new en cuherble w^wjiley dumplings<br />
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA<br />
PRIME RB(Mon.&Tues.) .<br />
'12.95<br />
«7;95<br />
.'8.95<br />
'8.95<br />
SHRIMP TEMPURA (Wed.)<br />
'9.95<br />
with iweel & sour sauce<br />
CALVES LIVER w/bacon or onions '7,95<br />
CHICKEN POT PDE (Sub.)<br />
The Above Includes Soup or Salad Bar** or Individual<br />
Salad, Dessert It C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
Schooners has Great Lunches<br />
From 11:30 Monday thru Saturday<br />
SCHOONERS HAS BANQUET FACILITIES<br />
FOR ALL OCCASIONS!<br />
Dinner Served from 3 pjn. Lunch from 11:30a.m.-<br />
•• Our Kelp YouiseirSalad Rar Is Available<br />
Every Day But Saturday.<br />
927-1117<br />
Route 9, Somers Point, NJ . .<br />
Ja^VaLV!R!KM&^^<br />
Obadiah's<br />
SEAFOOD MARKET<br />
HOME OF THE LOBSTER JACUZZI<br />
Live and Cooked<br />
I<br />
i<br />
DeRosa, who testified as<br />
a witness for Grasso during<br />
almost completely exposed,<br />
and the dunes have been<br />
eroded to such a sheer drop<br />
that residents say it is<br />
treacherous trying to "get<br />
down them to the beach,<br />
especially for senior citizens.<br />
Township Clerk Barbara<br />
Camp also suggested<br />
the committee not issue catamaran<br />
permits this year,<br />
since there is little beach to<br />
moor the boats on during,<br />
high tide.<br />
Unlike barrier-island'<br />
communities such as <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, where the beach is the<br />
economic lifeblood, Strathmere'<br />
does not have as<br />
heavy a concentration <strong>of</strong><br />
tourism-related businesses<br />
and rental properties.<br />
Locals like to consider the<br />
township community the<br />
best-kept secret <strong>of</strong> the Jersey<br />
Shore, although it does<br />
attract visitors.<br />
Herman, who was asked<br />
by- the governing- body to<br />
tify for the dty against.<br />
Grasso.<br />
"You're trying to tell me<br />
the entire police department<br />
was lying on the<br />
stand?" Libro asked. "If we<br />
say, "OK, well take him<br />
back' what kind <strong>of</strong> message<br />
to gain, from<br />
promotions to love inter-<br />
large spending increases.<br />
. *X2uite frankly, there are<br />
not serious places.to make<br />
cuts," Barnes said, adding<br />
that the fat had been<br />
trimmed <strong>of</strong>f in past years,<br />
meaning that any further<br />
cuts would slice into the<br />
level <strong>of</strong> dty services.<br />
Revenue shortfalls and<br />
some spending increases<br />
are the cause <strong>of</strong> the hike.<br />
investigate the possibility <strong>of</strong> Under the increase, which<br />
beach restoration, said local would raise the local pur<strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
must decide pose tax rate to roughly 81<br />
whether they want to make<br />
a formal application for<br />
beach fill to state environmental<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials. Municipal<br />
crews are, also preparing<br />
replace snow fencing that<br />
was destroyed<br />
The township's share <strong>of</strong><br />
the 1984 beach restoration<br />
in Strathmere was- about<br />
$330,000, Herman said after<br />
reviewing records.<br />
The <strong>1993</strong> budget has<br />
already been introduced,<br />
and the addition <strong>of</strong>. beach<br />
replenishment would be a<br />
major investment, particularly<br />
if the township wants<br />
to become involved in a<br />
(PRIME STEAKS • FRESH SEAFOOD & MAINE LOBSTER)<br />
Roosevelt Blvd. Exit 25 GS Pkwy. Marmora, NJ<br />
RE-OPENING<br />
Thursday<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il29th<br />
390-3574<br />
cents, the average homeowner<br />
with property valued<br />
at $100,000 would pay<br />
$140 more in local taxes.<br />
Since the dty collected<br />
only, about 92 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
taxes in 1992 — continuing'<br />
a-decline in recent years —'<br />
an additional $165,000 had<br />
to be budgeted in the<br />
reserve for uncollected<br />
taxes for the coming budget,<br />
raising the total figure<br />
. to about $1.19 million. This<br />
accounts for about 3 cents<br />
<strong>of</strong> the planned tax increase.<br />
There was also an $8 million<br />
drop in the equalized<br />
property value from 1992 to<br />
<strong>1993</strong>, giving-the dry less<br />
ratables to draw from.<br />
Surplus-also dropped this<br />
year from $340,000 to<br />
longterm restoration program<br />
such as <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s,<br />
since the local share must $175,000, which represents<br />
men be appropriated every roughly another 3 cents <strong>of</strong><br />
year. _ _ the tax hike. State aid<br />
——-r—"""» •.'..'•' remained relatively stable.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the expenditure side,<br />
RESTAURANT.'LOUNGE -MARMORA, NJ • 390-1757<br />
Half a Mile West <strong>of</strong> O.C. at 34th St. • Exit 25 (G.S. Pkwy)<br />
SERVING LUNCH<br />
AND DINNER<br />
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS<br />
Sunday - Thursday 4-6pm<br />
. Includes:<br />
Soup or House SalqaYPotato, VQO., Dessert, C<strong>of</strong>fee or Tea<br />
Roast<br />
I Turkey<br />
iDlnner<br />
Prime<br />
Rib<br />
$9.95<br />
Buffalo<br />
Night<br />
Italian<br />
Night<br />
Tijuana<br />
Thursday<br />
FULL SERVICE LIQUOR STORE<br />
- Clams By The 100's<br />
live Lobsters All Sizes!<br />
Homemade Soups & Salads<br />
OPEN YEAR ROUND /DAYS A WEEK<br />
Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, NJ<br />
VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED<br />
Next to OBAOIAHS Exit 25 ol Cardan Stata Pfcwy.<br />
390*3474<br />
OPEN 7 Days a Week 10 AM-7 PM<br />
GO FISHING at OBADIAH'S SEAFOOD... £<br />
For The Best Selection Of Fish In South Jersey<br />
Flounder, Cod, Bluefish, Black Drum, Red Snapper,<br />
Grouper, Mahi Mahi, Farm Raised Catfish, Boneless<br />
Shad, Tile Fish, Monk Fish, Salmon, Tuna, Mako,<br />
Swprdfish, Weakflsh, Scallops, Orange Roughy, :<br />
ClamSrOystera, Crab Meat, Hardshell Crabs, Mussels,<br />
Lobsters, Shrimp, Crab Cakes and all Salads. ;<br />
BREAKFAST<br />
SPECIALS<br />
MONDAY<br />
3 Buwmft PanosfcM. Baoon or<br />
Sauuosa riswtan 3.gs<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
(TNdiJ f«jn*Toart. Sausaga or<br />
Bason* I<br />
THURSDAY<br />
salaries and wages for dty<br />
employees are up a total <strong>of</strong><br />
about $182,000, which<br />
accounts far approximately<br />
4 cents <strong>of</strong> the tax increase.<br />
Libro also said he would<br />
remained under Blue<br />
Cross/Blue Shield.<br />
The budgeted amount for<br />
debt service also rose from<br />
about $350,000 to $600,000,<br />
representing about 5_pents •£•<br />
<strong>of</strong> thejuke. The increase in<br />
this area is because principal<br />
interest is due on the<br />
city's debt over the past five<br />
years.<br />
With substantial hikes in \<br />
its other areas, the jcity<br />
administration has proposed<br />
a more austere capi- . ~<br />
tal budget to control the tax<br />
rate. The $250,000 capital C<br />
budget for <strong>1993</strong> is-down<br />
from last year's figure oT<br />
about $1,2 million, which<br />
included the purchase <strong>of</strong> a<br />
half-million-dollar pumper<br />
truck for the fire department<br />
Items in the capital bud--<br />
get wilMnclude: street •<br />
improvements ($100,000); a .<br />
new ambulance ($60,000); M<br />
the demolition <strong>of</strong> Old <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall ($37,000); new street<br />
lights ($20,000); bilce path<br />
lights ($10,000); demolition '<br />
<strong>of</strong> structures on dty beachfront<br />
property ($10,000) and '<br />
administrative<br />
costs<br />
($10,000). "<br />
— Brian Gqoney<br />
Addictiop awareness £><br />
seminar is <strong>Apr</strong>il 28<br />
COURT HOUSE — The<br />
detoxification unit at Bur- .<br />
ilette Tomlfii Memorial Hospital<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fer an addiction<br />
awareness program 9 a.m.- .<br />
noon Wednesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 28 at<br />
the hospital.<br />
To preregister for this free<br />
seminar call 463-2242.<br />
v&P<br />
POPCORN<br />
398-5404<br />
For oyer 50 years, Johnson's<br />
Popcorn has been manufacturing<br />
the finest quality caramel popcorn<br />
WE'RE OPEN —<br />
1360 BOARDWALK<br />
Monday - Saturday<br />
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .•*<br />
Sunday<br />
12 Noon to 5:00 p.m.<br />
660 BOARDWALK<br />
Saturday: 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.<br />
Sunday: 12 Noon - 5:00 p.m.<br />
(God willing and<br />
weather permitting)<br />
WeShip Daily<br />
Anywhere In The<br />
US.!<br />
CALL TODAY 1-800-842-2676<br />
Johnson's Popcorn • An <strong>Ocean</strong> CHyl<br />
Tradition for over 50 years<br />
ouse<br />
Open7am-2pm<br />
398*7393<br />
MARGATE<br />
H<br />
Ctubasnt<br />
Bstwsat.<br />
ghawssjii<br />
••wajaw.<br />
flSSSZl<br />
UUNQ^S^IHGIM.<br />
Mm<br />
LUNCH<br />
8PECUL8<br />
fiSiSi Filsa soil<br />
rwu •"'" "'"*<br />
Quiti symbols share makers' compassion, support for MDS victims<br />
pha»by Maqftsoon PMognphy<br />
_ OutreachCommittee quitters work on their paneJat St. Peter's; from left areJarrie Martin. Helen Hay, Gerry<br />
• Simon, Dorothy Brfnker and ASce Davidson. - . . - — : _:<br />
Ludnda Hathaway^dlsplays her state certificate. For<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong> (he group, see page B7.
II<br />
wr<br />
B2 C%. Thuradivy, Apt* t5.1«S<br />
Century-oldgownshighlightCWC'sfnidalshbw<br />
OCEAN CITY — A bridal long sleeves witfa hand-embroidered<br />
eyeJet and pleat-.<br />
iisiaot vww, ,"Wedding-<br />
inenorie*,. then, arid now.," -ing on the bodice-... ;.<br />
wi* presented at a- recent. • • Tr-e • oJdett- one • njpdeJed •'<br />
2tt£tetirij2 o Qf pfa* Cape*Aiiar> r in .jj* fawutin show-was a.<br />
'.•tic: Christian Wonien's<br />
Ciufc, fearuxicg wed'ditvg<br />
attire dartsig farces .the late<br />
' -.- tlve dub, 'wfrada- raeets ai<br />
•noo-n on. the %ec6hi<br />
• Wednesday, <strong>of</strong> eacn month-<br />
' at Tbe Racnders Habd here,<br />
' presents a special feature at<br />
each ktrdTeon, Rebaarpre-<br />
• 'sesitabonsT-JiaVe ' included<br />
(c;ls • Kfsru'ir.-iriis<br />
Rebec/McLean<br />
KHchens & Baths<br />
028 West Avenua • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 3M-S0SQ<br />
46?9 Stale Road'OrexBl Hill, Pa, •215-789-5200 '<br />
UitiMa'Stout-if<br />
detachable train.<br />
Campbell's satin gown<br />
was heavily embellished'<br />
with pearl and iridescent<br />
beading on the lace neckline<br />
and sleeves. The dress<br />
featured fine detail down to<br />
50s party is<br />
planned <strong>Apr</strong>il 24<br />
SEAVILLE — The volunteer<br />
fire company will host a<br />
50s party 8 pjn.-midnjght<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 at the fire<br />
house. Route 50 here<br />
The $15 fee will indude DJ<br />
Jerry Beebe and • -beef;<br />
B.Y.O.B: Fifties, attire ils<br />
encouraged.<br />
Call 390-9289 or 624-1067<br />
for tickets.<br />
,—, proceeds<br />
"Shool will hold a benefit Jhe schooL Call 822-v<br />
Carlo night beef V beer 3545. _-=r-<br />
fimd-raiser> pjru to 1 ajn.<br />
r<br />
i<br />
i<br />
i<br />
ii<br />
i<br />
i<br />
i<br />
•i<br />
Gusfom<br />
Cedar<br />
ifeehesn otf&hJi skirt mat<br />
was caught at the back by a<br />
large bow, creating a bostie<br />
The lace and beading detail<br />
was repeated in the headd<br />
, ,The toost'receni bride to<br />
"""nsodel was Tracy Apoiegate<br />
bar: For her wedding, she<br />
chose the iVory peati satin<br />
gown her mother had worn<br />
in I960. It featured a scat*<br />
Iqped. neckline 'and fitted<br />
sleeves with touches <strong>of</strong><br />
Alencon lace and 'seed<br />
pearls. Its box-pleated-skirt<br />
lead into a chapel train, Afcia Held and<br />
'which ....when - bustled.' TonyPMo ><br />
formed a tulip design-<br />
Dana Walz provided the Field-Pinto<br />
commentary for the show,<br />
bringing entertaining and<br />
historical information about<br />
life and fashion through the<br />
decades.<br />
Various-bridesmaids and MARTIN, „__„ Term. mw^. — ,. Or.<br />
inothers-<strong>of</strong>-me-bride gowns and Mrs. Maurice H. Reid<br />
were modeled by Brenda <strong>of</strong> this city announce the<br />
Mulford, Lorraine pngagcmgcil rrfriigir^MwK-<br />
Ellsworth. Jane Spangler ter. Alicia Elaine, to<br />
andNiahcyPoltiruV Anthony Paul Pmto, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Lauren Broome and Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Ered Pinto <strong>of</strong><br />
nifer Cressman were the Bargaintown, formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
flower girls, and Michael OtaeanGty. T •" ~*<br />
Cressman was the ring<br />
bearer.<br />
. All models were escorted<br />
by Joe Isabella and~~Brian<br />
Wheaton. . _<br />
When telling<br />
about your<br />
wedding.^<br />
WedcSngs and accompanying<br />
photograprormusi<br />
.berecevedfay Th£_SentineHjedger<br />
within THREE<br />
months <strong>of</strong> the wetting for<br />
publication. The data <strong>of</strong><br />
the wedding"must, be<br />
included in the announeement<br />
Wedcfng farms are<br />
available but-are not<br />
required. All wedding,<br />
engagement and anniversary<br />
announcements must<br />
Pinto is also the grandson<br />
.<strong>of</strong> Josephine Dunn <strong>of</strong> Philadetphia<br />
and the late John<br />
Vanderslke, and the late<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio<br />
Pmto, formerly <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
The bride-elect JTa 1983<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> AiarBn West?<br />
, view High School and a<br />
1967 graduate <strong>of</strong> the University<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tennessee at Martin<br />
with a major in<br />
broadcasting. She was<br />
active in the Vanguard Theater,<br />
both on stage and<br />
behind the scenes. She is<br />
currently a flight attendant<br />
with United Airlines, based<br />
in Philadelphia.<br />
The groom-elect attended<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty High -School<br />
before serving six years <strong>of</strong><br />
active duty'with the VS.<br />
Army. He went on to study<br />
include a name -and j-airport management at<br />
phone nMbar for verities<br />
tion. There is no charge.<br />
Chain<br />
link<br />
VINYL FENCING<br />
719 Haven Avc, <strong>Ocean</strong> Citv, Ph. 399-8288<br />
Embry-Jtiddte. Aeronautical<br />
University, with an internship<br />
at Philadelphia International<br />
Airport.<br />
Forrn,erly^wj±b United<br />
Airlixve*' IiUgh.t Safety<br />
Office in Chicago, he is currendy-on<br />
staff with Unifed's<br />
it Services<br />
delphia.<br />
The couple- will marry<br />
May 22 at the First United<br />
Methodist Oturch in Mar-<br />
LUi, Term.. ^f<br />
"• ;•.--.._—<br />
OVC E A N (!H-T Y:<br />
LAMPS eV 5RADE&<br />
Our 10th Year! -<br />
Over 2000 Shades in Stock ^<br />
Fihials - Glass Chimney's<br />
Floor Lamps<br />
Bring<br />
•. Picture<br />
your lamp<br />
Lights<br />
in<br />
•<br />
for...<br />
Table Lamps<br />
SHADES RECOVERED<br />
THE PERFECT FIT!<br />
Lamps Repaired^and Rewired<br />
All Repairs Guaranteed<br />
941-43 ASBURY AVE, OCEAN CITY<br />
(609)398-4160<br />
TO JVI OR ROW'S<br />
WORLD<br />
EARLY EDUCATION CENTER<br />
SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS<br />
• Gymnastics. .Arts & Crafts<br />
•Dance • Picnics<br />
•Swimming. * Nature Studies<br />
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL<br />
Infant and Toddfer Program Banning at a month* old.<br />
Nunwry School Clauas • Preschool Classes •<br />
Kindergarten Class**<br />
AH «Havaiiaoieirom/amto530pm available from 7 am 5^0<br />
Half D Fll D E<br />
4»#%*% - *—+±<br />
W^wJurtmlrtutMtromlhaa^ttiStT^fcWo* M-<br />
r rites<br />
celebrate tradition<br />
E&ane Knaberfy Gager and<br />
Peter Thomas Hessler wen?<br />
married March 20 at a celebranon<br />
farfriends and famiKy,<br />
held at their home here.<br />
Mayor Michael Brennan<br />
•The bride is the daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Joyce L Gager <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> •<br />
Ory and the JateDavid M.<br />
Gager. The groom is the son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. Tand Mrs. Warren<br />
Hessler <strong>of</strong> Dowidngtown,<br />
Pa. ' • • ' • • •<br />
The festivities featured<br />
wedding selections played<br />
on the bride's family's hen--.<br />
loom music box, dated<br />
1886, and a bagpipe player,<br />
who <strong>of</strong>fered renditions honoring<br />
the Scottish birthplace<br />
and heritage <strong>of</strong> the mother<br />
<strong>of</strong> the groom." .<br />
. The men <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey<br />
Rugby Club sang musical<br />
tributes to the bride and<br />
groom throughout the evening,<br />
and the "yard <strong>of</strong> ale"'<br />
Peter and Bfeme Hessler<br />
tradition was performed.<br />
Stewart D Gager. <strong>of</strong> Ngw-<br />
York and London, England,-'<br />
uncle <strong>of</strong> the bride, gave the<br />
brid&away: Virginia (DeByh-<br />
. Gager was matron <strong>of</strong> honor<br />
for her niece.<br />
Michael Chimes <strong>of</strong> Alia- •<br />
muchy, brother-in-Jaw <strong>of</strong><br />
the groom, served as best<br />
.marL' .<br />
is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Scarsdale, N.Y., schools and<br />
attended. the International<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Geneva, Switzerland.<br />
She received her bachelor<br />
<strong>of</strong> arts degree from<br />
Marlboro College, Vermont,<br />
and now works as director<br />
<strong>of</strong> publicity for Borders<br />
Bookstores.<br />
The groom, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
the University <strong>of</strong> Delaware,<br />
is. an international rugby<br />
football player and referee.<br />
He is self-employed.<br />
The • couple will honeymoon<br />
in Wales. •'".'" .•<br />
Dessert, card party at Good CounseT<br />
OCEAN CiTY — The<strong>Apr</strong>il 21 at the Parish Hatfpf<br />
Good Counsel friendship Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel<br />
in Phila- dub invites members and Church, 48th and Asbury.<br />
guests toan afternoon <strong>of</strong> desserts*<br />
ends and games begin- Bor tickets, call Helene,<br />
ntog 1230 ptm» Wednesday, 399-8473 or Ruth, 398-2360."<br />
Monte Carlo night at Holy Spirit<br />
CUSTOM BLINDS<br />
PLEATED SHADES<br />
(Free Installation) • ^-.<br />
'DRAPERIES<br />
•' W00DBLIND S<br />
-SHUHERS<br />
VisitjJur Showroom or Call<br />
399-0663 ;.V-<br />
For free Shop At Home Service<br />
Distinctive Interiors<br />
2113 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> CKy, NJ 08226<br />
609-39»rO6S3 . Fax 609^99-3630<br />
NJToll FriM 1^00.281-0663<br />
ft<br />
biscoVenj World<br />
ummer Bjjxplorers<br />
We're now taking reservations for<br />
SUMMER CAMP<br />
FONandJEXCITEMEWr<br />
deal-bid<br />
OCEAN CITY -4- High<br />
scorer in pinochle March 22<br />
vyasLouise*Ruddy660. .<br />
Runners-up were Clare<br />
Stoon-556, Ulliah Baltz 549,<br />
Helen Elias 544, Barbara<br />
McGehean 539, Kay Corr<br />
528, EsfeUe Gates 525, Sam<br />
ErAlessTb 518 and Catherine<br />
Dromsky 513.<br />
Top honors in bridge that<br />
evening went to Myrt Morrison<br />
4,640. .<br />
Runners-up " were Ruth<br />
Lyle 4,370, Ho Sellers 4,230,<br />
Peg Dagney 4,100, Bob<br />
Needhammer 3,830, Virginia<br />
Feairheller 3,830, John<br />
Gallagher 3,660, Matilda<br />
Phifer 3,660 and Pat Capitano<br />
3,530.<br />
High scoter in pinochle<br />
March 25 was Lillian Baltz,<br />
646.<br />
Runners-up were Vera<br />
Cimino 635, Evelyn -Richards<br />
601, Kay Corr 586, Ed<br />
Kratzee 578, John Baltz 551,<br />
George Elias 542 and Marilyn<br />
Cosentino 527.<br />
~ High scorer in pinochle<br />
-March 29 wa^Barbara<br />
McGehean-600.. _ . •<br />
:<br />
Runners-up were Amelia<br />
Thompson 570, Helen Elias<br />
567TSam DTUessio 563, Ed<br />
K«ftzee 547, Peg Case' 547,<br />
Chas Retzko 541, Jean<br />
Nunn 538, Sam Maurer 532,<br />
in the service<br />
ff^duated frorn Ah- Force<br />
nio, with honors.<br />
LTuring training, the airman<br />
studied Air Force<br />
mission, organization. and<br />
customs arid received special<br />
training in human relations.<br />
The son <strong>of</strong> Karen K.<br />
Gallup <strong>of</strong> Marmora, the' airman<br />
is a 1987 graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
School.<br />
Navy Lt. Lenore R. Ezernack,<br />
a 1983 graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School,<br />
recently completed Officer<br />
Indoctrination School at die<br />
Naval Education and Training<br />
Center, Newport, R.L,<br />
where students are prepared<br />
for duty in the naval<br />
staff field corresponding to<br />
their civilian pr<strong>of</strong>ession.<br />
Studies include naval history<br />
and traditions, personnel<br />
administration, military<br />
law, dose-order drill, and<br />
other general military subjects<br />
as well as the application*<br />
<strong>of</strong> civilian pr<strong>of</strong>essions<br />
within the Navy.<br />
Ezemack joined the Navy<br />
in October 1992. She is a<br />
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert F.<br />
Blythe,. whose' wife, Cynthia,<br />
is the daughter <strong>of</strong> William<br />
and -Barbara Field <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, recently,<br />
returned" with Carrier Air'<br />
Wing Two, Naval Air Station<br />
Miramer, Calif., aboard<br />
the aircraft carrier USS<br />
Ranger, from a six. month<br />
deployment to the western<br />
Pacific and Indian <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
The squadron was<br />
deployed to the Persian<br />
Gulf to enforce the United<br />
Nations "no-fly zone" over<br />
southern Iraq and to Somalia<br />
in support <strong>of</strong> the relief<br />
effort Operation Restore<br />
Hope.<br />
Blythe'is a 1982 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> the U.S. Naval Academy,<br />
Annapolis, MS.<br />
Marine Pfc. Brian j.<br />
Donovan, son <strong>of</strong> Janet E.<br />
Donovan <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong>,<br />
recently completed recruit<br />
training. .'.'•.'_'..<br />
During training at Marine<br />
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1093 OpMnCily, NJ. THBSENnNEL-LBDGEB B3<br />
'Qualify' antiques at club's 30th annual show<br />
LJNWOOD — The quality antique show and hall here, with a diversity <strong>of</strong><br />
Antique Collectors Club sale <strong>Apr</strong>il 24-25- at Ourfine antiques.<br />
will present its 30th annual Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows- Church ..' RepTresentatives from<br />
across Pennsylvania, New<br />
York, Florida and Maryland<br />
as well as several local dealers<br />
are expected.<br />
Selections indude antique<br />
jewelry and sterling silver<br />
at the booth <strong>of</strong> Ben and Joe<br />
Carpenter • and American<br />
cut and pressed glass, European<br />
and American porcelains<br />
and Victdrian<br />
silverplate at Hill and Taylor's<br />
booth.<br />
For the first time, Happy<br />
Pasttime Antiques from<br />
Maryland will show its collection<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hummels and<br />
Royal Doultori.'<br />
Doors open at 10 a.m.<br />
A variety <strong>of</strong> antiques, small and large, are expected at<br />
the Antique Collectors Club's 30th annual show.<br />
OCEAN CITY — New group as' president, with<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers for Precepter Alpha these—fellow <strong>of</strong>ficers: Bar-,<br />
both days; the" show will<br />
dose 5 p.m. Saturday and 4<br />
p.m. Sunday.<br />
Admission is $2.50 and<br />
includes. repeat entrance.<br />
Parking is free; a snack bar<br />
will be on the premises.<br />
Call 399-4504 or 398-0336<br />
with questions.<br />
discussed the patterns and<br />
trademarks found on china,<br />
Joan -Bryson talked about<br />
diets for diseases, Ttelen<br />
Boudier spoke~on roses and<br />
a- <strong>of</strong> Beta Sigma bara Barrett, vice president;<br />
standards and participate in Phi were elected at thePat Brown, treasurer; Eileen<br />
1987 graduate-<strong>of</strong> Stockton an active-physical condi- sorority's meeting last Ueckermann, corresponding<br />
secretary; Jean Kline, Floss Bed low described<br />
Anna Orfanelli 530 and Al<br />
State College~and a 1992<br />
They are<br />
week, held at the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Davie8 528. ~.<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> the Uraverslfy tit a variety <strong>of</strong> military<br />
ArleneDruck.<br />
recording secretary; and—wild, d flowers.<br />
' ;The dub meets 7 p.m.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Texas, Houston, with a including first aid,<br />
Kathy_Miller will lead the Jeanne Pessaner extension The <strong>Apr</strong>il 21 meeting is<br />
_pfficer. —. planned at the home-<strong>of</strong><br />
. Mondays and Thursdays at<br />
doctor <strong>of</strong> dental science rifle marksmanship artel<br />
the Youth Cenfer, 6th and<br />
degree. .<br />
lose-order drill. Teamwork<br />
AARPfnnipic The members also took a Phyllis Hurst.<br />
(-discipline are AAI1T Uipit b g^^ vote M Qrl <strong>of</strong> me - ~ —<br />
Atlantic.<br />
"Year, whpse name will-be<br />
Air National Guard Airman<br />
Thomas R. Capiio has<br />
Marmora fire co^J<br />
-*<br />
disclosed at* 1 the group's tO ^ElU<br />
Day dinner, to be<br />
breakfast <strong>Apr</strong>il 18 graduated from Air^ Force<br />
—MARMORA — The basic training at Lackland<br />
le, he joined pyFire Chief Joseph the' Travern on the _^v Furniture<br />
volunteer fire company will AirTbrce Base, San Aritonio.<br />
, _:<br />
tion on fire safety at *e next<br />
and Caning<br />
Corps in October Foglio will make a presenta-<br />
at-the Avalon Coun- . Restoration<br />
hold an-all-you can-eat<br />
— „» New.-Tiled •'.<br />
hceakfast from 8 airu. to 11 The- airman, son <strong>of</strong><br />
4* and Antique<br />
ajn. Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18 at the Alonza-A. Capito <strong>of</strong> Marmora,<br />
is a 1982 graduate <strong>of</strong> David A. Forbes has « ««e YoutrrCenter,<br />
Air National Guard Air—<br />
fire station here<br />
^ States Convention- in Baltimor^<br />
Md June n. 13; a<br />
Furniture<br />
and<br />
| Dressers'10 & Up"<br />
Fireman Bud will be onThe Pilgrim Academy, tuated from the aeroground<br />
equipment -The AARP board will meet held at the home oTNancy<br />
-Mpther's^pay brunch to be<br />
hand_fbr pictures.<br />
Pomona. _—<br />
398-2889<br />
at<br />
mechanic-course at Chanute<br />
1300 Asbury Aye.<br />
10:15; c<strong>of</strong>fee and pashies LBodkin; _<br />
AWSQUILT-<br />
AhHForce Base, 111. ~- are axailable^y donation at At the programs at recent<br />
Instruction included noon. ' T I ntlnued rrom-Bl) . . heart and handprints <strong>of</strong> inspection^jnaintenance<br />
. The symbols, many_<strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the church youthand repair, <strong>of</strong> aircraft,<br />
them Christian as well, symbolizes the church's ground equipment, as well STEDEM'S BEAUTY SAWN<br />
"_ were intended To address- concern for the growing as administrative and safety<br />
Jhe many facets <strong>of</strong> the AIDS number <strong>of</strong> children afflicted<br />
population, Davidson con^_<br />
tinued. . . . ,<br />
"We chose symbols we"<br />
hoped would be easily<br />
identifiable and meaningful<br />
to all," she said. . ~<br />
The largest symbol <strong>of</strong> all<br />
. is a huge cross centered vertically<br />
on the panel,'- symbolizing<br />
the cross on which<br />
Christ suffered. At its center<br />
shell and- two drops <strong>of</strong><br />
Water, a second birth in<br />
baptism. " ;<br />
. Other signs were adapted<br />
from a UMW design showing<br />
the church's solidarity<br />
with women, who are"<br />
among one <strong>of</strong> the largest<br />
is a globe, Davidson said growing groups with AIDS-.<br />
"addresses the issue <strong>of</strong><br />
AIDS as a worldwide concern."<br />
—. •<br />
•• -Davidson said the Christian<br />
symbolism is-designed<br />
The church's name surrounds<br />
the globe. ..• ——"'<br />
is relevant to our daily lives<br />
to show that "Christianity<br />
_ A purple bunny in the<br />
and the issues and concerns<br />
' comer,, surrounded by a<br />
<strong>of</strong> the modem world."<br />
NANCY'S<br />
CREATE-A-BOOK<br />
Personalized hardcover children's books<br />
great for; •."<br />
• holidays<br />
•birthdays<br />
• newboms<br />
• fundraisers<br />
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I-MIMS-BABY'S" v<br />
(609)398-4108<br />
7 DAYS A WEEK _ t w l<br />
DROP-IN SERVICE V^ I<br />
Quality Day Care<br />
Mary Jane's Nursery, Inc.<br />
437 West Avenue.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
CERTIFIED STAFF • AT&T SECURITY SYSTEM<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ,<br />
NIGHT SLOTS AVAILABLE<br />
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. '.The son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Regional High SchooL<br />
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j^., ^,Beauty"Service<br />
*' OPEN YEAR ROORtT<br />
1520 Asbury Ave, Phone 399-1575 . _<br />
OOO —<br />
MOVED<br />
to 743 Asbury Aveniie, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-<br />
A Gallery <strong>of</strong> International Design: gifts, wearable art & accessories<br />
Hand-Crafted Jewelry • Wearable Art & hnported Apparel<br />
-• • Japanese & American Pottery •CreanveToys<br />
Schunnan Cards fc^GiftWrap • Personal & Decorative Accessories<br />
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YEAR ROUND •<br />
South Jersey's Premiere Caterer, Bakery<br />
: . ;<br />
Gourmet Shop<br />
•••••'•'•- OFF PREMISE CATERING-<br />
Individually designed menus prepared and served by<br />
experienced pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
Complete equipment rental for any function -<br />
Celebrations and family gatherings, large or small<br />
Night in Venice, limited engagements, book early<br />
Weddings and Wedding Cakes a speciality .<br />
'.? - GOURMET SHOP-<br />
^Delicious Salads, Luncheon Sandwiches<br />
."•:.• and Dinner Entrees<br />
Outlandish Desserts for one or many<br />
Birthday Cakes a speciality, order early<br />
Hord'oeuvres and entrees available daily<br />
Croissants, Sourdough and Multigrain Bread .<br />
Complete Holiday Dinners Delivered<br />
m ? ••:.%;i 'W; Special orders welcomed .,"...-<br />
r<br />
m-% *'•:<br />
••:>'a<br />
m<br />
HP<br />
••••#•*• *<br />
Bali Hai Ball<br />
Lois Block, left, and Chris Adams, chairwomen <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Charity League's upcoming Bali Hai Bali, to be presented<br />
730 p.m. Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23 at Bally's Grand Hotel<br />
and Casino, sample some <strong>of</strong> the island cuisine that win<br />
be featured. Music is by the Eddie Bruce Orchestra.<br />
Tickets are $250 per couple; call 822-6596 for reservations.<br />
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P.O BOX 277 . • _<br />
SOMEHS POINT. NJ 08244<br />
(609)927*5511 1-800-257-8808<br />
oot!<br />
Home Decorating Fabric Store and Showroom<br />
• Closeouts<br />
••Remnants ."<br />
• End <strong>of</strong> Bolts<br />
Supplies<br />
« Window Coverings .<br />
•Slij>Covert- . \<br />
• Upholstery ' —<br />
Quilting<br />
"Home Decorating Service By Appointmrnt" .. r . . :.<br />
530SouthShbreRead,Marmora 390-2930 • '390^3990-^<br />
Wholesale Workroom 533 South Shore Road<br />
It f s Our 35th Anniversary<br />
yr<br />
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B4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OOMH Cfty, N.J. ThMr«tay t <strong>Apr</strong>il IS, <strong>1993</strong><br />
A night for encouraging success<br />
phooty MaqXwndn Photography<br />
At a college and career night, held recently in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for students with learning disabilities, more than 41<br />
representatives <strong>of</strong> colleges, trade schools and community agehcies explained their occupational and educational<br />
requirements. Students came from as far away as Hammonton and Middle Township high schools. Here, Kevin<br />
McClain, right, <strong>of</strong> Lincoln Technical University explains what his school has to <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
R E S T A U R A NT<br />
you are cordiaffy<br />
; ' r . : invited<br />
to have your ne\t-affair<br />
v.. catered at our _<br />
Banquet & *Party<br />
Facility<br />
Hf/uarsafs' •"Winners *<br />
'I 1 -; v-:.-. - •pa---;<br />
r~-.-< 9271117<br />
MffuU 9, Sonurs Toint<br />
SPRING<br />
SALE<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>itls<br />
Fiscus<br />
Tree<br />
Month<br />
OFF /w<br />
Wide<br />
assortment —<br />
<strong>of</strong>silk<br />
products •<br />
.trees* floweparrangetnents<br />
hanging baskets<br />
le & floor<br />
\T arrangements<br />
HOURS:<br />
ll-6Mon.-ra. __<br />
11-4 Sat.-& Sun.<br />
EXPIRES 4/30/93 L<br />
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A Bag Room Exclusive<br />
Our favorite cotton canvas heavy<br />
sail weight totes in 5 sizes with or<br />
without zipper pockets. • -<br />
BASIC BAG from 1 10 to'21,<br />
monqgramming available<br />
!);\l.<br />
Teenarts<br />
at new arts center<br />
' COURT HOUSE — Cape<br />
May County's - 9th annual<br />
Teenarts festival, set forFrfc<br />
day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23, will be held<br />
at the new Performing Arts<br />
Center <strong>of</strong> Middle Township<br />
here. : '<br />
Workshops for the students,<br />
ages 13-19, in attend<br />
dance, are directed by area<br />
individuals with artistic credentials<br />
who have volun- '<br />
teered to Work with the<br />
students.<br />
Among those directing<br />
workshops will be Janice<br />
Lake Betts <strong>of</strong> Upper Township,<br />
who will teach creative<br />
writing; Elaine<br />
Chaffin who teaches dance<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center,<br />
dance; and Eunice Bell,<br />
former director, <strong>of</strong> the"<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center;<br />
who will be in charge bf the<br />
visual arts prograov "<br />
*Other disciplines represented<br />
include -theater,<br />
, instrumental music, piano<br />
ahd vocal music.<br />
Workshops in the various<br />
areas will take place in the<br />
morning and early afternoon.<br />
A reception and<br />
showcase <strong>of</strong> selected works<br />
from the day's activities<br />
will begin at 7 p.m.<br />
Students selected from<br />
each category, to represent<br />
the county in the state festival<br />
will show their works<br />
on the Douglas campus <strong>of</strong><br />
Rutgers University June %<br />
^Coluin-bust Day' fracfiires myths <strong>of</strong> America's discovery<br />
QCEAN CITY — In obser-ers.<br />
m addition to detailed and animals between Europe<br />
vance <strong>of</strong> the 500th aruiiver- Not intended to putdescriptions <strong>of</strong>Columbus,. and North America virtually<br />
saiy~ <strong>of</strong> Columbys's sailing, Columbus down, the event his voyage and the ships, the changed world history.<br />
last October, the History was designed instead to cele- students showed mat Native - .***- -<br />
Qub at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Interme- brate his bravery ancfskill in Americans were already here The highlight <strong>of</strong> the prowhen<br />
Columbus arrival ahd "gram was a full-scale outline<br />
explained that other groups, <strong>of</strong> the ship, The Nino, done in<br />
such as the Vikings, Phoene-_Jape on the floor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dans and/or the Irish dlscov- school's multi-purpose room<br />
diate School set about to sailing three snips and 90<br />
"bust* me myths <strong>of</strong> his dis-, men across the Atlantic<br />
covery far me fourth-grad- <strong>Ocean</strong>in just two months.<br />
Schools to compete at'Think Day'<br />
ered the "New World" long where students showed the<br />
before he did. - • tight quarters the 24 crew<br />
LINWOOD_ —. The Northfield, linwood, Mar- The program-also showed members endured during<br />
_£fational Honor."Sqdety at gate,-Ventnor, LJpper Town- ho^-afe Wth ewhange h <strong>of</strong> f plants-their lt hi two-month th voyager<br />
Mainland Regional High ship, Pleasantville, Egg . . " — •— * S^T<br />
School will host its isth Harbor Township, Galloway, Tpjirhina children dprisinn-makiha<br />
annual Think Day" compe- Hammonton. Buena and Egg —* ««UIIIIg U1UU1CH Uet-IMUII-IIldKHIg<br />
titJon 1 pan. Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>iL "Harbor Gty will compete in SOMERS POINT —The pressures.<br />
.24 in the high school gym. these areas: spelling, history, Somers Point Municipal Alii-' Refreshments .will be.<br />
. ~~~ -geography, sports/ cjgrent ance and parent organizaing<br />
a workshop provided.<br />
served; babysitting will be<br />
jjeyenth and eighth grad- events, grammar, science, art, tons are h<strong>of</strong>dihi<br />
ers from Somers Point, literature and mathematics. , for parents who want to _^.<br />
710 Aabury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226<br />
398-8399 ^<br />
Light<br />
iiinsium '£ooi& gift Stwp ..-.-.<br />
'Videos<br />
p<br />
9:30-5:30<br />
•• ClosedSunday<br />
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View<br />
Distinctive Clothing & Shoes<br />
for Wonts & Children<br />
11th & Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ<br />
3994500<br />
In Washington<br />
Five <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School students met with U.S..<br />
Rep. William J. Hughes when they were in Washington<br />
recently participating in the Presidential Classroom program.<br />
With the congressman, above, are Joe Fanelli <strong>of</strong><br />
Seaville and Amy Elia <strong>of</strong> Petersburg, white below are,<br />
from left, Carrie Adamowski <strong>of</strong> Marmora. Alison Hooper<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Amy Guiles <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View. During<br />
their stay, the students met with federal, <strong>of</strong>ficials,<br />
attended seminars and visited various buildings,, monuments<br />
and other points <strong>of</strong> interest.<br />
£!.<br />
741 Asbury Avc.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> '<br />
Senior Citizen Discount<br />
Harris - ?«•»eand'story<br />
program at the ' riences for youngsters.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Public Library,<br />
J7th aiid Simpson) begins<br />
*The Story" Peddler," a<br />
one-hour program.devoted'.<br />
"Wat s the opposite <strong>of</strong>. W man "go-gettersT in life. and in person the appropri-<br />
benaviors for bus passen-<br />
by the Atlantic Electric Cqfli-<br />
on electricity made possible<br />
? •;''" '' ^!-*><br />
relatedactivites, 6m, 7thate<br />
and 8th-grade students expe-<br />
a Christian leader-<br />
and danger zones around - The stage show, featuring Free PubBc Library fora demonstration <strong>of</strong> the care and<br />
gers safe crossing distances Pany- •- • \ brought Perry, about seven months, to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
"What is the opposite <strong>of</strong> 'notrkneed<br />
*r?*<br />
ship workshop presented by their busses, and the correct Ritzy the Wolf from the Ritz basic training <strong>of</strong> potential<br />
the Diocese <strong>of</strong> Camden "drop.and push" maneuver Theatre, explained through seeing eye dogs in the<br />
SOMERS POINT _ O^ce <strong>of</strong> Youth Ministry in for safe-evacuation in thehumor and audience participation<br />
power generation and participants and eight pup-<br />
PPAWS program. Thirteen<br />
Through the use <strong>of</strong> listening_P re P arali ° n ** *eir Student event <strong>of</strong> an accident<br />
Sxperiences and practical Coundl elections.<br />
uses <strong>of</strong> electricity from<br />
Lastly, students in<br />
pies took part in this free<br />
strategies to use in me daaarxxmrshidents<br />
at St Joseph ulated situations, self-assessances<br />
each day. Follow-up one <strong>of</strong> several the library<br />
Jnrough a mixture <strong>of</strong> sim-<br />
power station to home appli-<br />
public service program,<br />
Regional School here hSSX<br />
ments and sharings, students<br />
information ahd activities sponsors each year.<br />
learned to target leadership<br />
enabled the teachers to<br />
opportunity to assess their<br />
study y skills and improve pov qualities in Aemselves and<br />
extend mis new information<br />
their academic achievement seek mem out in others.<br />
within each classroom. [Recycle this newspaper<br />
thi di h<br />
. -fa the fall, Richard Gal-<br />
the study tech-<br />
© dents alike through two<br />
presentations.<br />
!"The difference between a<br />
P and an A is 10 minutes,"<br />
• •. Gallagher told;both groups<br />
— 10 minutes using time-<br />
. honored techniques as flash<br />
cards and ^note-taking, as<br />
x- well as memonic devices.<br />
Memonics ate associations,<br />
M stemming from, "What does<br />
this remind me <strong>of</strong>?" _.<br />
- j= **'*&i an.effort to inspire and<br />
. jniotivate students, .the pxe-<br />
. sentation urgecTthem to<br />
adopt positive role models<br />
. and JD be "go'givers" rather<br />
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dittii, provided bjrme Ryder The new date is 650 pjn.<br />
BusCompany. - June 22 at the Music Pier in<br />
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NEW & USED<br />
SALES & TRADES<br />
THE BOOKATERIA TWO<br />
11th & Asbury Ave. 398-0121<br />
OPEN TUE. TO SAT.<br />
Village Barber Shop<br />
A Full Service Salon For<br />
Men, Women & Children<br />
Men's Cuts: $7 and $8<br />
Women's Cuts: $8<br />
Perms: $35 and up<br />
Children's $6 arid $7<br />
Cuts __ _<br />
HOURS: Closed Mondays<br />
Tues., Wed., + Fri. 8:30 - 5.00<br />
Thurs. 830 - 6:00<br />
' SatJ; 830 -3:00 ~<br />
Stylists: Sherry Cope & Peggy Gihorski<br />
Wayside Village, Marmora 390-1813<br />
KIDS CUTS<br />
Reg.*6.95<br />
Not valid with other specials<br />
Expires 5/30/93<br />
I<br />
COUPON I<br />
*5.00 OFF<br />
At the library<br />
4-H members Joe Akeret, standing, and Tim Hallissey<br />
SL<br />
ANY PERM<br />
$ 35.00 "or more<br />
includes Cut &<br />
Style<br />
Not valid with oth*r spadals<br />
I<br />
COUPON I<br />
15%0Ff<br />
our already<br />
discounted<br />
home hair care<br />
I 1<br />
1<br />
to story, music and crafts, ning. July 8, and continues ,<br />
begins 10 a.m. July 6 and through Aug.
*'«•,'<br />
• • ; . " • • • > ' , • •<br />
'<br />
m mm<br />
\ti<br />
• 'iT.cL 1 /ill<br />
B6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oo—n CHy, N.J. ThufxUy.<strong>Apr</strong>iM5.1W3 ><br />
Local Marine Corps League<br />
. Philadelphia Quakep Samuel<br />
Nicholas to the .sank <strong>of</strong> tion that leads us Tun Tav-<br />
thrbui<br />
captain and directed mm to ern, on the corner <strong>of</strong> Tun<br />
muster two battauMtsv <strong>of</strong> Alley'and South Water<br />
"Continental" Marines. . Sfreetin.Philadelphia." ' •<br />
. OCEAN CITY — Another<br />
year-.older and 20 members,<br />
'stronger, t}Ve George .!/•<br />
Dramis Detachment <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Marine Carps League is cel-<br />
;<br />
ebrating its 'H/th anniversary<br />
this year.<br />
Founded in 1'988 withi 55<br />
members, the detachment<br />
'• has grown to i20. , •*"<br />
Most members are residents<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May County.<br />
Representing <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
are ' John Evans and Jim<br />
Finnegan along with life<br />
members Roy Booth, BUI<br />
Bennett Jr., Joe Devine,<br />
Roland Kirchh<strong>of</strong>f, Ala'n<br />
Richter, Bob Sannino, Charlie<br />
Town and Rich<br />
TownseriH: , •<br />
A life membership is<br />
accepted without dues<br />
requirements in any Marine<br />
Coip League detachment<br />
anywhere in the world. In<br />
the event a member should<br />
transfer to another detachment<br />
as a permanent member,<br />
the' transfer occurs by<br />
merely presenting^ the "life<br />
certificate.<br />
Transferring for a non-life<br />
member involves paper-<br />
Country<br />
•work and investigation.<br />
Member <strong>of</strong> the Dramis<br />
detachment meet monthly<br />
to conduct <strong>of</strong>ficial business<br />
and to, socialize. Throughout<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong> the year they<br />
participate in a number <strong>of</strong><br />
projects.<br />
Their largest undertaking<br />
is the Toys for Tots" program<br />
at Christmas time.<br />
Originally,.a function <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Marine Corps Reserves,<br />
Dramis adopted the program<br />
because there is no<br />
Marine Reserve unit in the<br />
Cape May County area.<br />
Last Christmas Dramis<br />
members collected and distributed<br />
1600 new toys, as<br />
Well- as clothing to area<br />
needy .children. Many<br />
members helped in church<br />
kitchens preparing-and<br />
c<br />
COU&TRY ART & GIFT SHOPPE<br />
Offering a* wonderful<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> traditional<br />
• American hard-crafted gifts, original art and fine<br />
prints. .<br />
Featuring Dolls by<br />
Terri, -<br />
Elephant Club &<br />
Spring House<br />
Crafts<br />
Real old-fashioned quality at<br />
- Graft Show prices!<br />
Hours: 10 am-5 pm Wednesday-Saturday<br />
. 11 am-3 pm Sunday<br />
518 Route 0, Marmora • 390-2232<br />
Look for our<br />
Big Red Wagon!<br />
(Across from Coca-Cola)<br />
* JOG SUIT<br />
SPECTACULAR<br />
Today Thru Saturday <strong>On</strong>ly!<br />
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON A<br />
SELECT GROUP OF HIGH QUALITY<br />
WOMENS NYLON WARM-UP SUITS<br />
EAST-WEST<br />
LONDON-TOWN<br />
•LAVON<br />
AND MORE...<br />
Sugg. Ret up to $105<br />
All Sizes Not Available In Every Style<br />
COAT RACK<br />
745 Asbury Ave, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> •399-7520 • Mon.-Saf. 10 • 5:30<br />
NOW OPEN!!<br />
FANTASTIC<br />
BARGAINS<br />
"Perhaps more myth than<br />
truth," says charter member<br />
Allan Richter, "many <strong>of</strong><br />
us — perhaps blessed With<br />
more imagination •— hunger<br />
to accept the tradition<br />
that has--, come doWn<br />
• According., to legend *<br />
Capt/. Nicholas commissioned<br />
one Robert Mullan<br />
as. his* recruiting <strong>of</strong>ficer. Not<br />
much is known about Mullan,<br />
except that he was the<br />
serving .dinners, to needy<br />
adults and children on<br />
Christmas Day:<br />
In November, the detachment<br />
also holds an annual<br />
ball commemorating the<br />
birttt <strong>of</strong> the Marine Corps<br />
:— which.. took place Noy,.<br />
10, -1775 in Philadelphia:<br />
The. event features it talk —<br />
•usually given by an active.<br />
duty Marine <strong>of</strong>ficer'— on<br />
the "state <strong>of</strong> the Corps." \<br />
Congress commissioned<br />
continues to grow<br />
genial proprietor <strong>of</strong> the Tun<br />
Tavern, a popular rendezvous-<br />
for. the seafaring<br />
crowd! and Mullan established<br />
the barroom as Ws<br />
recrutfchg headquarters.<br />
"The proximity <strong>of</strong>, a<br />
grogshop wasn't an absolute<br />
necessity to successful<br />
recruiting," Richter notes,<br />
"but when die glib promises<br />
<strong>of</strong> •bbunty,-a< pension,<br />
regular rations and a generous<br />
allowance <strong>of</strong> gpvern^<br />
ment ruii. Weren't quite |<br />
'enough — having a taventer<br />
on your aide could<br />
help tip the sdes, "Suffice<br />
it, the Marine Corps grew!"<br />
•<br />
Around'mid-year, the<br />
detachment also holds' an<br />
annual picnic "at the Cape<br />
May County Park to which<br />
Marines and others are<br />
invited to participate. The<br />
accent at the picnic is on<br />
childrens'games and enter- ••<br />
tainment.<br />
•)<br />
. . . \ . - • . • " WN<br />
The detachment .has; its .<br />
own color guard and has<br />
led a number, <strong>of</strong>' holiday<br />
parades throughout the ..<br />
county, including the Ocesiri' • •'<br />
<strong>City</strong> Fourth <strong>of</strong> July parade. . ,<br />
An honor guard also is<br />
available for' viewings and<br />
funerals.. ' '•'<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Women voters push citizen participation in gov't<br />
The League <strong>of</strong> Women<br />
Voters is a multifaceted<br />
organization dedicated to<br />
keeping our democracy<br />
strong by giving every citizen<br />
a voice in government.<br />
The league has more than<br />
107,000 members — women<br />
and men in all 50 states, the<br />
District <strong>of</strong> Columbia, Puerto<br />
Rico, and. the Virgin<br />
Islands.<br />
The Cape May County<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Women Voters<br />
started in 1988 with a handful,<br />
<strong>of</strong> voters having a genii-<br />
Business expo due<br />
here <strong>Apr</strong>il 30-May 1<br />
Products, services for home, <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
OCEAN CfTY—Th« fifth<br />
annual spring expo sponsored<br />
by ttw Cap* May<br />
County Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
will be <strong>Apr</strong>fl 30-May 1<br />
at the Sports & Civic Center,<br />
6th Street <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
boardwalk. '<br />
According to chamber<br />
marketing director Vicki<br />
Claifc, the expo differs from<br />
other area trade shows<br />
because not only wf8 exhibitors<br />
from every type <strong>of</strong> business<br />
have the opportunity<br />
to develop a broader customer<br />
base, there will be<br />
exhibits by retail and<br />
wholesale • businesses<br />
which <strong>of</strong>fer products and<br />
services for the home and<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Business people interested<br />
in receiving an exhibitor's<br />
packet may contact<br />
CJaik at the chamber <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
465-7181.<br />
Find Your<br />
"Creative Wings"<br />
Lectures, JVorkshops<br />
Elinor Mattern<br />
Linwood,NJ 08221<br />
(609)927-8589 .<br />
DOLLS<br />
Wallpaper^<br />
Hanging<br />
Service<br />
628-2354 39O-0092<br />
SHORE CASUAL<br />
FURNITURE<br />
NEW STOCK<br />
ARRIVING<br />
DAILY<br />
• 50% Off Seasonal Merchandise<br />
• Dramatic Reductions Store wide<br />
940 Asbury Ave.<br />
391-8515<br />
Would YOU Like<br />
To Sell<br />
TOUR <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Property?<br />
Matthew Dice<br />
Brings<br />
Buyers and Sellers<br />
Together!<br />
'••'•; •••. -.'-.: •.-..••<br />
ine interest in Cape May<br />
County.<br />
It succeeded the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> LWV which had<br />
become inactive a few years<br />
earlier.<br />
Today the organization is<br />
over 50 members strong<br />
and growing. After two<br />
years as a provisional LWV,<br />
the Cape May County organization<br />
gained full .league<br />
status fit December, 1991<br />
from the League <strong>of</strong> Women<br />
Voters <strong>of</strong> the Untied States.<br />
Current <strong>of</strong>ficers are President<br />
Pat Rosenbaum, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Vice President Maureen<br />
Savage, Cape May;<br />
Vice President Greta<br />
Schmicker, North Cape<br />
May;. Secretary Margaret<br />
Caton, Stone Harbor; Treasurer<br />
Mary G. Cbnley,<br />
North Cape May.<br />
Locally, the league, has<br />
gained the community's<br />
confidence through publication<br />
<strong>of</strong> its book Know Your<br />
Country\ sponsorship <strong>of</strong><br />
candidates' forums, voter<br />
registration programs and<br />
citizen education activities<br />
such as the Water Network.<br />
It's held regular membership<br />
meetings, open to the<br />
public, on a variety <strong>of</strong> public<br />
policy topics and has<br />
participated in consensus<br />
meetings on national and<br />
state LWV topics.<br />
The league encourages<br />
citizen participation in government<br />
and politics; never<br />
Real &&& ^flent Matthew Dice (M) joins<br />
Ralph & Linda Panzini (L) <strong>of</strong> Panzinl Custom<br />
Design as they congratulate Mr. & Mrs.<br />
Henry Furczyk(R) on ffielr new home.<br />
' V<br />
MATTHEW DICE<br />
they get involved<br />
in politics but<br />
arenonpartisan<br />
supports or opposes political<br />
parties or candidates;<br />
studies and acts on issues<br />
which develop from county,<br />
state and national needs;<br />
works for more responsive<br />
and effective government at<br />
all levels; is concerned<br />
about tax reform, school,<br />
domestic violence," legislative<br />
reform, election laws,<br />
environment, trade, equal<br />
opportunity for education,<br />
housing and employment;<br />
get factual, objective information<br />
about candidates<br />
and issue87-to~the voters;<br />
helps register voters and<br />
gets the vote out.<br />
Members get "inside"<br />
in-depth information on the<br />
issues through league publications.<br />
they also have a chance'<br />
to meet the people who<br />
make things happen in the<br />
community. Members can<br />
sharpen skills in any area <strong>of</strong><br />
.their choice, make their<br />
voice heard in the political<br />
process, and help make the<br />
community a better place to<br />
live.<br />
Meetings are the fourth<br />
Wednesday <strong>of</strong> the month,<br />
September to May, and are<br />
open to guests and members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the public except for<br />
organizational business sessions.<br />
For more information<br />
contact Rosenbaum 399-<br />
5218, or Schmicker 886-<br />
4479.<br />
50 years ago<br />
This painting depicts the USSBelleau Wood, a light cruiser converted to an aircraft<br />
carrier and launched from Camden the day before the attack on Peart Harbor in<br />
1941. Commissioned in the spring <strong>of</strong> 43 in Philadelphia, ft served with distinction inthe<br />
Pacific theater during World War II. Among the aircraft units serving aboard it<br />
was Air Group 30, commissioned <strong>Apr</strong>il 1,1943 at the-Cape May County Airport, Tito<br />
Grande. The ship's New Jerseyjchapter met last fall in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Local resident<br />
William Jumper is ship historian and has donated many items to the museum. «.<br />
VOTEFOR<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>: Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
ELECTION DATE, TUES., APRH720,<strong>1993</strong><br />
CANDIDATE BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMA'nOff<br />
Age: 40 — —<br />
Marital Status: Married - Sharon A. Griffith<br />
—Children: <strong>On</strong>e daughter - Sam Sharon Griffith<br />
Residency: Full-time resident for the past 16 years<br />
Education:<br />
Ursinus College, Collegeville,Pa. (B.A. History, Cum<br />
Laude 1974)<br />
T.C. Williams School <strong>of</strong> Law, University <strong>of</strong><br />
Richmond, Richmond, VA (Juris Doctor 1977)<br />
Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa<br />
(1991 -Present)<br />
Employment:<br />
Partner Mairone, Biel, Zlotnick.Feinberg,<br />
Griffith and Stranger,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, ^ew Jersey 08401 (1977- Present)<br />
Owner/Operator:<br />
Harbor Light Christian Book and Gift Shop<br />
1136 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226 (1991- Present)<br />
Civic, Charitable and Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Organizations:<br />
Member: Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees and Treasurer, Adult<br />
Advisory Board - Young Life International - <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Chapter.<br />
Member: Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees and Secretary - <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Republican Club.<br />
Member: Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees, Charcot-Marie-Tooth<br />
Association, Upland, Pennsylvania.<br />
Member: Howard Stainton Society - Shore Memorial<br />
w^<br />
m<br />
tt<br />
The telethon committee, from left, Sam Goodman, Bob<br />
and Joanne Gollihur and Joan Sahms, make plans for<br />
the <strong>Apr</strong>il 17 telecast on WMGM-TV Channel 40.<br />
Telethon Saturday<br />
LJNWOOD — As posters<br />
promoting Saturday's American<br />
Cancer Society Telethon<br />
spread throughout Cape<br />
May County, the committee<br />
has been encouraged by the<br />
many merchants willing to<br />
display signs or [dace a collection<br />
can on the counters.<br />
Many performers have<br />
placed signs in their churches<br />
and schools promoting their<br />
appearance on the Telethon,<br />
asking friends to make a<br />
pledge while they perform. .<br />
"Nearly everyone has been<br />
touched by cancer through<br />
family, friends or perhaps<br />
themselves," said Bob Gollihur,<br />
this year's Telethon<br />
chairman. They all.know <strong>of</strong><br />
the good work <strong>of</strong> die American<br />
Cancer Society and want<br />
tohelpout"<br />
The telethon, sponsored by<br />
ihe county unit, will be<br />
broadcast live from<br />
WMGM-TV40 studios here<br />
noon to midnight <strong>Apr</strong>il 17.<br />
1y Seaville, OC women<br />
on CARA board<br />
.- COURT HOUSE — As<br />
the Coalition Against Rape<br />
and Abuse begins a new<br />
year, three area women will<br />
serve important roles in<br />
shaping its future.<br />
Elected as- president for<br />
|his year was Constance<br />
Busso <strong>of</strong> Seaville, while<br />
Patricia Rosenbaum <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> became the<br />
boardVnew vice president.<br />
Also, Donna J. Turner <strong>of</strong><br />
Seaville, was appointed as<br />
-one <strong>of</strong> the five -new directors.<br />
Busso is an assistant man-<br />
I—ager for Nfew Jersey Bell,<br />
and Rosenbaum is a former<br />
lecturer at the Wharton<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Business at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania.<br />
Rosenbaum also serves as<br />
chairwoman <strong>of</strong>. the Cape<br />
May County- League <strong>of</strong><br />
Women Voters • and is' a<br />
trustee <strong>of</strong> the Cape Women's<br />
Resource Funding^<br />
\ Turner If proprietor <strong>of</strong><br />
McQellans Dress Shoppe &<br />
..Boutique, Pitman.<br />
The other board <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
are Charlotte Beheler <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May, treasurer; Kris<br />
Tanaka <strong>of</strong> North Wildwoodr-<br />
assistant treasurer;<br />
and Eileen Fausey <strong>of</strong> Court<br />
House, secretary.<br />
The other four new board •<br />
members are Kristen<br />
Hamann <strong>of</strong> Court House,<br />
Silvana Landau <strong>of</strong> Wildwood,<br />
James T. MacMillan<br />
<strong>of</strong> Wildwood and Marybeth<br />
ThieroIf<strong>of</strong>Goshen.<br />
Thierolf. will soon appear<br />
in the. Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Players'<br />
production <strong>of</strong> South Pacific.<br />
In the fall, she plans . to<br />
direct The Curious Savage tar<br />
the Players.<br />
CARA'is a nonpr<strong>of</strong>it, voluntary<br />
organization, whose<br />
services are free and <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
to victims <strong>of</strong> rape and'<br />
domestic abuse and their<br />
children, regardless <strong>of</strong> gender,<br />
age, color, creedr~<br />
national origin or socio-economic<br />
status.<br />
'Services are available to<br />
'those -who need help<br />
through a 24-hour crisis<br />
hotline, 522-6489.<br />
... For organizations wanting<br />
to know more about<br />
CARA and/or the topics <strong>of</strong> :<br />
elder abuse, teen suicide,<br />
self-esteem or other abuse<br />
topics, call and ask about<br />
CARA's speaker's bureau.<br />
•*• * VOTEFOR •*: •.*•<br />
GARY R. GRIFFITH<br />
OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD<br />
TUESDAY, APRIL 2Oth<br />
VOTE 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.<br />
Oitl ana P.ncJ lor by Ine ConirniHre to f..'<br />
G Kali. Iron:<br />
HEALTHY HUMOR!<br />
"Doc, every time I bend over<br />
and put my hands down to<br />
my knees and puM them up<br />
again, I get pains In my back."<br />
"Why do you.do it tnenr.<br />
"How else can I put my pants<br />
on7*<br />
"Have you got a cigarette.<br />
Hank/"I thought you quit<br />
smoking. Bill." Yen still In the<br />
first phase -1 quit buying."<br />
He was told to try nude -<br />
painting for relaxation. Xe did<br />
and now he caught a cold.<br />
Nothing it opened more by<br />
mistake than the mouth.<br />
Henry "Bud" Knight<br />
My dad thinks he's smart. He walks ki his sleep so he can get<br />
his rest and exercise at the same time.<br />
TRY US 1st!! LET OUR EXPERIENCE<br />
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH<br />
Pharmacy and Video<br />
8th amdWesky Ave, <strong>Ocean</strong> Cily<br />
NRTA nearly a year old<br />
SEA. ISLE CITY —<br />
Formed, less than a, year<br />
ago,- the NonrResiderif Taxpayers'<br />
Association' (NRTA)<br />
.in this community is more<br />
than 1,300 members strong.<br />
The. group blossomed<br />
from the idea-that non-residents<br />
needed to be heard. -<br />
NRTA felt that although<br />
non-residents own more<br />
than 80 percent <strong>of</strong> all taxable<br />
properties in Sea. Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> they had no vote and<br />
no voice in the community!<br />
The organization's<br />
bylaws state their objective<br />
is to promote honesty,<br />
accountability, openness<br />
and responsiveness in local<br />
government; to promote the<br />
interests <strong>of</strong> non-resident<br />
taxpayers, and to serve as<br />
their voice in government<br />
and community affairs.<br />
NRTA, according to its<br />
mission statement, recognizes,<br />
its existence affects<br />
residents and.non-residents<br />
alike; they seek.to achieve<br />
and to maintain a leadership<br />
role in partnership<br />
with the Board <strong>of</strong> Commisr<br />
sibners and the business<br />
community.<br />
Initially it 'focused on<br />
Membership Is open'<br />
to anyone who pays<br />
property taxes<br />
— NRT<strong>Apr</strong>oddant<br />
issues <strong>of</strong> government access<br />
and responsiveness. At<br />
NRTA's request the board<br />
now'holds one <strong>of</strong> its two<br />
monthly meetings in the<br />
.evening, which gives nonresidents<br />
a better opportunity<br />
to attend.<br />
NRTA also successfully<br />
petitioned the board to add<br />
a bulk trash pickup in September,<br />
when. many nonresidents<br />
who have rented<br />
their property 'during the<br />
season dispose <strong>of</strong> large<br />
items., •/..•• .<br />
• President George McGee-<br />
' han said a membership, survey<br />
indicated non-residents<br />
are concerned about taxes<br />
and the budget. "We will be<br />
looking at the proposed'<br />
new "dty budget very closely."<br />
he'said.<br />
McGeehan also said, they<br />
will continue to ask' that<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall be open on Saturdays<br />
to serve both residents<br />
and non-residents.<br />
. Seven commissioner Candida<br />
te,s are expected to<br />
address the next membership<br />
meeting 10 a.m. Saturday,<br />
May 1 in the Sea Isle<br />
Public School<br />
McGeehan said membership<br />
,is open to anyone who<br />
pays property taxes in Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong>; annual dues is<br />
$10.<br />
For information, write<br />
NRTA, P.O. Box 82, Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>.08243.<br />
Whalon's 21st Anniversary Sale continues with storewide savings <strong>of</strong> 21% to 50% <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Wrap yourself in the comforts <strong>of</strong> luxurious furniture for every room in your home.<br />
Come"experience the beauty <strong>of</strong> Whalon's sensational new Spring collection.<br />
Thwytoy. <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> Oc*anCtty, NJ. THE SENVNEL-LEDGER<br />
Honored<br />
Volunteers for the Beachwalk program in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> gather to receive state certificates<br />
<strong>of</strong> appredation, presented by Tom Keck, center, superintendent <strong>of</strong> Belleplain<br />
State Park. Shaking his hand is Luanda Hathaway, organizer <strong>of</strong> the program which<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers guided tours <strong>of</strong> the surf and sand at Corson's Inlet State Park.<br />
BEACHWALK-<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
<strong>of</strong> the beach and dune area<br />
<strong>of</strong> the park, in which the<br />
shareline's flora and fauna<br />
are identified.<br />
- .Since the program's<br />
inception, more than 6,000<br />
Plus with every purchase <strong>of</strong> $500 or more, you'll receive two free round trip airline tickets to<br />
one <strong>of</strong> five tropical paradises. See store for details.<br />
AVALON<br />
1 w<br />
F<br />
D<br />
H<br />
U<br />
.-._£-. :•<br />
•Off manufacturer's list price. Cwlwdlnfl pdor sales.<br />
A L -<br />
• N S<br />
residents, summer visitors,<br />
schopl and Scout 'groups<br />
have participated. Close to<br />
800 school children are<br />
scheduled to take walks this.<br />
May and June. •<br />
Training sessions for the<br />
Stanley 30% <strong>of</strong>f'<br />
O<br />
T<br />
1<br />
Accessories 21% to 50% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
nek's Reed 30% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
N '<br />
U R<br />
*H:)^. £ :> & :^%j--0<br />
s<br />
veteran guides and interested<br />
new volunteers take<br />
place 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays<br />
in <strong>Apr</strong>il at. the Recreation<br />
Building, 8th and Haven. '<br />
To learn more about volunteering,<br />
call 399-«921.<br />
M<br />
\-<br />
4
-<br />
B8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER ocoan Qjiy. N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il is, <strong>1993</strong><br />
It's no longer by the sea nor just a summertime chapel<br />
By EDNAS. MAY.; ; worship services were held are., those <strong>of</strong> a wedding in<br />
Church Historian '.. • on the' porch <strong>of</strong> a house in . the chapel in 1913, some <strong>of</strong><br />
History is passed along in ** 5600 block <strong>of</strong> Cental<br />
1 variptls folks who. served<br />
Avenue, apparently as early<br />
oralhistory, the. as the 1880s.: When..the.<br />
spoken • word;, handed meeting grew top large.for<br />
down from one generation the porch a coUection was<br />
tq another. There J are the taken up to.build. the chapletters,,<br />
books, news items el- . . .<br />
and other forms, <strong>of</strong> the writ- Various men <strong>of</strong> the conten<br />
word.. • grega tion-took turn^<br />
-•And there is the graphic; preaching. Eventually a<br />
the • paintings and photo- fetired minister moved into<br />
graphs which, in many the area and a resident:<br />
cases, attest to what is<br />
passed down by oral and<br />
written record.<br />
The history <strong>of</strong> Union<br />
Chapel By-the-Sea in South<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is a combination<br />
<strong>of</strong> all three factors.<br />
Our oral history takes us<br />
back to about 1902 when, U<br />
is said; the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle<br />
Association learned<br />
<strong>of</strong> regular Sunday morning<br />
worship services that were<br />
" being held during the summer<br />
on a front porch at 51st<br />
Street and Central Avenue.<br />
• The association donated a<br />
lot at 55th and Asbury Avenue<br />
so that a church building<br />
could be erected.<br />
Just recently, however,<br />
additional written word has<br />
been received that Sunday<br />
900 SHORE RD., Somers Point<br />
•could get him -to preach the<br />
sermon for a fee <strong>of</strong> $5!,<br />
As for the other records.<br />
and/or attended the chapel<br />
over the; years, and <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
building in various stages<br />
<strong>of</strong> development. The search<br />
continues, for more photos<br />
to round out our.-historical<br />
'record'.'".! •'. • • '. '"• •' •<br />
The small summer building<br />
-*- and the congregation<br />
that grew to support it—<br />
'became known as. Union<br />
Chapel By-the-Sea. It was<br />
and still is interdenominational.<br />
There is a touch <strong>of</strong><br />
A summertime ministry<br />
that began on a front porch<br />
in the south end has steadily<br />
grown over the years into<br />
a full-fledged church<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial .Cape' May County<br />
tax records indicate an<br />
"improvement* (a buildirig)<br />
on the lot in 1907.<br />
We are' unable to account<br />
for the "miAsing" five<br />
years, but oujtfresearch continues.<br />
T^<br />
. As for phoiographs, there<br />
Tor Rtlrvalioiu<br />
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several denominational features<br />
but all is submerged<br />
into the one that has<br />
appealed to many folks<br />
over the years. • •:•<br />
The structure • itself has<br />
undergone many changes<br />
— each -indicative <strong>of</strong><br />
ernization <strong>of</strong> the building's -another season at the shore.<br />
interior.<br />
Summer visitors fill the<br />
Growing pains continuted<br />
and in 1982 the con-<br />
into Chapel Hall so that on<br />
sanctuary and overflow<br />
gregation, which had some Sunday mornings<br />
grown to include a number 400450 folks are in attendance.<br />
.<br />
<strong>of</strong> year-round residents,<br />
petitioned the trustees to For many years the<br />
add an all-purpose room on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle<br />
the northeast corner <strong>of</strong> the Association helped to suporiginal<br />
lot.<br />
port the chapel by supply-<br />
Friendship Hall was built ing the pulpit with widely<br />
as a fully winterized, self- known speakers, who also<br />
contained unit with its own speak at the Tabernacle,<br />
small kitchen and lavatories.<br />
It was dedicated in<br />
1983 — and out-grown in<br />
two years!<br />
When it was completely<br />
When this policy was discon<br />
tinned, chapel trustees<br />
continued to invite Christian<br />
leaders <strong>of</strong><br />
growth in the resorfs south—winterized in 198*5, theTgrounds to share their mesi"<br />
«nr-u. r "--chapel complex became a sages <strong>of</strong> vision and hope.<br />
„-*;•• 1 *E$? Community, full year-roundjddition to This traditi<strong>of</strong>Tcontinues<br />
Hall, a building located at the religious community <strong>of</strong> into the "90s<br />
53rd a*d Centrar was <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The daily operation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
moved down and attached -|n_1950 the trustees chapel is maintained by a<br />
to the chapel building. ThisTpproved and the congre- boS <strong>of</strong> trustees? each<br />
known as Chapel ratio* supported the build-_jrustee with the responsible<br />
:<br />
years past. The women<br />
work year-round in their'<br />
efforts to support the financial<br />
iiecfds <strong>of</strong> the chapel as<br />
'Well as to encourage fellow- '.<br />
ship/ • •'• ".•' .•••;•. •.;.•'<br />
The Pairs n'Spares group<br />
tneets-monthlyforaisocial.<br />
. A program <strong>of</strong> Bible study<br />
is presented on Wednesday<br />
nights by the. pastor for<br />
those interested in more in-,<br />
'depth information.than can<br />
be presented in a Sunday<br />
sermon. . ., .<br />
Tht; chapel's musical<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering has grown from the<br />
original summer youth<br />
choir. Through the efforts<br />
<strong>of</strong> a full-time organist and<br />
choir director, chapelgoers<br />
now have a choir as well as<br />
senior and junior bell<br />
choirs.<br />
The chapel continues to i<br />
support summer youth programs.<br />
For teens there is<br />
sports and Bible study. For ,<br />
youngsters 5-12, there are<br />
;.. ifcpr»ito» craft programs. '"•'."'<br />
As u has for some<br />
Just two <strong>of</strong> the photos <strong>of</strong> the Union Chapel By-the-<br />
^<br />
Sea that document its alterations over the years. y ears » Union Chapel By-<br />
. , the-Sea continues to grow,<br />
Rev. Paul vander Loo, over- and also a children's church as it was doing 30 years<br />
sees the spiritual needs <strong>of</strong> program for tschoolage -before its incorporation<br />
thecongregation. -youth during .ffie regular witrrthe state <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
apel continues-to morning worship service. in September 1930 — five-<br />
Sunday school for An active women's asso=- months after The jSentinel- _<br />
on ag^s. There is a nursery dation-has emerged from Ledger's-flrst Spring Edifor<br />
very young -children the tadtes' Aid Society <strong>of</strong> tion. — '---•<br />
COURT HOUSE— The are being held in each <strong>of</strong> the<br />
8 -^- te DeparJment<strong>of</strong> Comi<br />
Affaire Affi Divisicm Diii orf_=ihe C»e May County<br />
state's 21 counties.<br />
—HaUand has served as a in go f a new front entrance, ity"o7 ova^mV^spedfic-mu^ty<br />
• 2Giictcil~nicctin2room* 5un~ a tiHrthpx snrf W 1——*——• • •«•• • . IA/************III AnnMan*>a r\r\*\<br />
larger building requirements. Women will sponsor a com-<br />
forum here-<strong>Apr</strong>il 21 <strong>Apr</strong>il ZT in the inter-<br />
program is set for 7:30-9:30<br />
day school room and com* church <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
The trustees meet on amunity<br />
munity social hall in<br />
Church—attendance dur- regular basis. An_annual as<br />
addition to holding the<br />
g the winter season aver- congregational meetings is<br />
sanctuary overflow on sum-<br />
to tea NTN's premier 90-mlnute liye<br />
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ITS FUN & IT'S FREE • THERE'S NO CHARGE TO PLAY<br />
THEFACEOF jfifo ENtERTAINMENT<br />
is <strong>Apr</strong> it 21<br />
tomorrow."<br />
- A report on the proceedings<br />
and the issues-raised. <<br />
by participants—in the<br />
forums wilTBe submitted to<br />
Gov. Jim Florio-by June 30.<br />
The_^foryms- are sponsored<br />
by the Division on<br />
Women and by individual^<br />
Crest Haven CompTexf"<br />
"We are seeking to open<br />
new "channels <strong>of</strong> communicaUon-jvith<br />
the women <strong>of</strong>" women's organiZatiaas-<br />
New_ Jersey," .said Bu5lu_ operating at the .county'<br />
"We want to reach out to level. The forums are~open<br />
women who "may be inter^_ to any interested par ticL-.<br />
for Women began March"W'ested in the programs we pant<br />
in Middlesex-County, said are providing today, <strong>of</strong> • "<br />
Community Affairs com- who want to—have~input For details, cafl. the Divimissioner<br />
Stephanie R. into the programs and sgt_jsion on Women at<br />
Bush. The two-hour forums vices well be providing -292 : 8840r- --.. -<br />
missionarylauncfies<br />
The^LLvigg Word Network ^<br />
SEA ISLE CTTV — Robert<br />
B. Taylor <strong>of</strong> this city has<br />
.begun the The Living Word'<br />
Network^ a free on-line<br />
computer forum dT prayer<br />
requests, daily devotions<br />
I<br />
and Bible studies. " rgospel <strong>of</strong> Jesus Christ.<br />
Taylor, who went to Penn ^od has always been<br />
State University _and jjdth me and hasLrevealed<br />
attends the United Methodisi-Church<br />
Jiere^ said his<br />
objective is to spread_ the'<br />
13lh&W«»t • 34lh&Wenl<br />
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L-<br />
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rnfbm bntod) Monday Frldaj<br />
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• Availab,-. ^on Request<br />
• Delivery Also Available<br />
34th St. • Now Open _Thurs.-Sun. n.7AM |<br />
A Resort<br />
For<br />
himself' to me in many<br />
^ays. i want ^ share my<br />
faith_with others and givfc -<br />
glory to God," he said. "I<br />
am just God's servant."<br />
f o access The Living<br />
Word Network,.you need a<br />
I computer, modem and tele-<br />
* communications s<strong>of</strong>tware '<br />
I<br />
(Pro-Comm, Crosstalk etc r ).~<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tware communication<br />
parameters should be 8, N,<br />
1 (Data=8, Parity=None &<br />
..Stop Bits=l).The phone<br />
I number 18,263-0352.<br />
I Thefree service, which is<br />
updated daily, is described"<br />
as user friendly. Taylor can<br />
be reached at 263-9309.<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong>front Rooms<br />
• Weekend Packages<br />
• Corporate Meeting Packages<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong>front Dining in<br />
ThePortsider<br />
•i<br />
m<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
HOSPITAIITY<br />
The invasion has begun! Rrst d8me,the owners <strong>of</strong><br />
second homes opening their houses. Then come the<br />
teens and young adults <strong>of</strong> May. ; .<br />
Npt far behind are the seasonal workers;—'- mostly<br />
cqllege-age youth. Then come the young families<br />
and senior, dozens <strong>of</strong> June. ' ' .<br />
toy July the big waves <strong>of</strong> summer families invade'<br />
our island: The population can grow four-fold, arid<br />
even six and seven^fold.<br />
How-shall we respond? Some would call the visitors<br />
"shoobies" and an .assortment <strong>of</strong> other names<br />
that reflect disdain for their being lere.<br />
Other local residents tend to ignore the invasions<br />
— knowing that the pain is temporary. The affliction<br />
will pass with time! . »<br />
Fortunately there is a large group <strong>of</strong> locals who<br />
embrace the visitors! There are actually people who<br />
smile at them. Many <strong>of</strong> our local people are known<br />
to say hello to people that they don't even know!<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> our citizens would argue how good the<br />
visitors are for our economy in general — and our<br />
business district and our real estate values in particular.<br />
But, should we be nice to our guests just<br />
because we may be pr<strong>of</strong>iting from them?<br />
Hospitality can't be faked. We have all heard the<br />
robotic voice <strong>of</strong> retail clerks telling us to "have a.<br />
' good day." Yuck. .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hospitality is different. Our town is<br />
beautiful because so many <strong>of</strong> our people have the<br />
graces <strong>of</strong> warmth, acceptance, outreach and friendliness.<br />
~~.._..... . '..<br />
Many surveysJiave shown that people retunTto a<br />
resort as much-iorhow they were treated as forthe<br />
physical beauty and facilities. . _. '<br />
—This spring and summer all <strong>of</strong> us can.be part <strong>of</strong>the<br />
""beauty and joy <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. We can share TRe<br />
ndghborliness <strong>of</strong> our small townfWtcan greet peo—<br />
^ple as we pass them. _ • .<br />
Also we can reach out to those people who look<br />
confused or lonely. We can assist them.-We can fell<br />
them about our town- We=can invite them-to-our<br />
locaTchuicheSi— .—•—'.— —<br />
. b this friendliness and hospitality merely a tourism<br />
project? Or are'these community qualities that<br />
are among the reasons that we choose to live here?<br />
The best thing~that we can do for our guests and<br />
ourselves" this summer is to simply be ourselves.<br />
Don't withdraw just because the crowds are bigger.<br />
Don't let the small inconveniences <strong>of</strong> a larger popu- '<br />
lation change your nature. • ~ ><br />
Share the joy <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hospitality. Citizens <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>-Qty, this-summer, be yourselves!<br />
. Rev. Richard CrWingate<br />
• . • Lighthouse Shore Ministries<br />
Calvi is Cresceido^cholarship winner<br />
MARGATE — Patrik plans to use the funds<br />
Calvi, student orMeral toward college expenses aT<br />
Guneyman in Unwood, JRasihe Peabodv Conservatory<br />
won the senior scholarship and Johns Hopkins Universiaward<br />
from the Crescendo- ty, wj)ere'he pJanTto-maidr<br />
Club <strong>of</strong> Atlantic Counfy. 4iwjiano performance<br />
Calvi tootr die. prize in Calvi will be featured in<br />
competitive auditions-held the dubjs <strong>1993</strong> spring conrecently<br />
at. the Margate Can- oert, set for 8 pan. Saturday,<br />
munity ChufOT ho«. He <strong>Apr</strong>il 24. __<br />
J<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
South Jersey's #1 Surf/Dance Band<br />
AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS!!<br />
398*^3478<br />
390*^83449<br />
Healtli loilav mn\ airs on both<br />
Saturday and Sunday at 11: 30 AM:<br />
Tune in to better health! Watch<br />
HCHLTH<br />
_<br />
from Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
— WMGM<br />
TV4O •<br />
EAR INFECTIONS<br />
. Guests: Dr. Geome Bross. Pwliairician<br />
PEDIATRICCARE:<br />
SMH STYLE<br />
Guests: Dr. Joseph DieterU. Pediatrician and<br />
Eunice Hodgkins. RN. Pediatrk Nurse Manager, SMH<br />
PLUS • . • ' *<br />
"The Wellness Tip <strong>of</strong> the Week"<br />
NEXT WEEK:<br />
Emergency Medicine<br />
Dental Implants<br />
JoinufevnySibirdaYV<br />
'V V V ^ --V >mf -V >y "^V V >mf<br />
^ Serving Breakfast on The Bay<br />
Sat. from 1 0 om-1 pm • Sun. Prom 9 am-1 pm<br />
^Char-grill-and Raw Bar on The Deck<br />
JlfcQQOfF<br />
^ S ^<br />
'MA<br />
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BTO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoMnOHy, NJ. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
obituaries<br />
in is summer at<br />
Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1983 OoMn<strong>City</strong>, NJ. THESENVNEt-LEDGER B11<br />
I--).-<br />
• • • I ' .<br />
Henry Hansen, 80<br />
LTtah and California Institute <strong>of</strong> Technology, was also a<br />
scientist and inventor for research and development <strong>of</strong><br />
Bell Labs, Holmdell for 27 years before his retirement in<br />
PALERMO -^- Henry Edward Hansen,.80, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 9 at home; ••'"'•'*. .-.•••.. . • .<br />
1 9 6 5 . , • ••' • •• •.-" ;•' ..•:". '.•.• /•'-. • - . . . . '<br />
Mr. Hansen retired in" 1968 as a master mechanit front Surviving are.his wife, Frances &.VanGilder; "two<br />
the Philadelphia Navy Yard -<br />
daughters, Althea Hatch <strong>of</strong> Newport, Wash., and Patricia<br />
He attended night school to obtain his teaching certifi- Spencer <strong>of</strong> Langlois, Ore.; one' son, Edward D, Mendenhall<br />
— rifSovannuli. . Ga..umi —. _._ biuQwi. _..,.__. John Wesley _, . Menden- .cate in mechanic engineering and frwghf industrial arts at ,__<br />
Woodrow Wilson High School. ;•:•'•" hall <strong>of</strong> Partola Valley, Calif.; two" sisters, Dorothy Joy <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. Hansen was a member <strong>of</strong> the Upper Township Spokane, Wash;, and Helen Todd df Oak Harbor, Wash.;<br />
Senior Citizens, a former president and .member <strong>of</strong> Toast eleven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.<br />
»'- Master's Lj - *-•— International/and : -"—-' *— A a? •>-—•">-«• member <strong>of</strong>, «* *V"» the P«A«I«'- People's : A service <strong>of</strong> Memory and love will be <strong>of</strong>fered <strong>Apr</strong>il 19 in<br />
Republican Organization. " -<br />
the Blyler Chapel <strong>of</strong> St. Peter's Untied Methodist Church;<br />
Bom In Philadelphia, he had lived in Westville and 8th Street at Central Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Verga before moving to Palermo five years ago. ; " Burial will be private atthe convenience <strong>of</strong> his family.<br />
He is'survived by his close friend and companion, Memorial contributions may be made to California Institute<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, e/o Louise Stearns, Office <strong>of</strong> Gift and<br />
Hanna H. Atwood; four daughters, Carol Knestaut <strong>of</strong><br />
Gibbstown, Pat McGraw <strong>of</strong> Gloucester, Judy Meduri <strong>of</strong> Estate-Planning 105-40, Pasadena, California 91125.<br />
Pitman and Beverly Romeo <strong>of</strong> Wild wood; a sister, Esther Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Reeves <strong>of</strong> Verga; 14 grandchildren; and 13 great-grand- <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. .<br />
Arrangements were by the KeUey Funeral Home, Pit- Il*Vill TV!aahS SV. 9 78<br />
man. ••> .<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Tuesday at Our Lady<br />
Queen <strong>of</strong> Peace Church, Pitman.'<br />
Burial was in Eglingtoh Cemetery, Clarksboro. '<br />
Donations may be made to St. John <strong>of</strong> God, 532. Delsea<br />
Drive, Westville, N.J. 08093. .<br />
Donata Mento, 69<br />
LINWOOD — Irvin "Herb" Maahs Sr., 78, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 6 after taking ill at his son's home in<br />
Wilmington, Del.<br />
Surviving are his wife, Arietta Mary <strong>of</strong> Lewes, Del; six<br />
sons, Irvin Jr. <strong>of</strong> Newark, Del., Fred <strong>of</strong> Centreville, Del.,<br />
Thomas <strong>of</strong> Glen Mills, Pa., Charles <strong>of</strong> Wilmington, Wesley<br />
<strong>of</strong> Port St. Lucde, Fla. and Dennis <strong>of</strong> Rehoboth Beach; two<br />
daugthers, Dawn Scull <strong>of</strong> Linwood and Dale <strong>of</strong> Wilmington;<br />
two brothers, George <strong>of</strong> Florida and Preston <strong>of</strong> Illinois;<br />
a sister, Mary DeFosse <strong>of</strong> Clementon; 19<br />
grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.<br />
SOMERS POINT — Donate A._(Federici) Mento, 69, <strong>of</strong><br />
this community, died at her home. .<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the Miraculous Medal Association<br />
in Chester, Pa., and a member bfSt. Joseph's RomariCatlu—Services were Thursday in Delaware,<br />
blic Church in Somers Point. D K 4 I w TiC<br />
Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Pennsauken,<br />
before moving to Somers Point eight years ago.<br />
Sheis survived byjhree sons* James and~Steven R., both<br />
<strong>of</strong> Somers Point and- Joseph N. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; three<br />
daughters, Donna M. Wilson <strong>of</strong> Williams town, Maria ,<br />
and Loretta A., both <strong>of</strong> Somers Point; two brothers, JosepI<br />
Lutz,<br />
PLEASANTVILLE — Robert FrLutz r 76, <strong>of</strong> this com--<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 8 at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Center,<br />
ind Division in Galloway Township. *<br />
Mr. Lub was employed by First Fidelity Bank in Pleas-<br />
^ti^T^ tfsK, *«?^"^^*^*m_<br />
ville; and seven grandchildren.<br />
'. Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Monday at St.- Joseph's<br />
Roman Catholic Church, Somers Point.<br />
Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing.<br />
Div Hallam Mendenhall, 93<br />
Church, Belleplain. . . ,<br />
Surviving are her husband, Charles N.; two spins, Robert<br />
L. Branca <strong>of</strong> Belleplain and Charles N. Pomlear Jr. 6f Marmora;<br />
five daughters, Alberta Garrison <strong>of</strong> North Wildwood,<br />
Patrida/Miller <strong>of</strong> Sevieryille, Tenn., Carol,Ann<br />
Tozer <strong>of</strong> Sabastian, Fla., Roseanna Lazos <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
and Beverly Harris <strong>of</strong> Belleplain; two sisters, Laurabelle<br />
Madara <strong>of</strong> Marmora and Rose Bounds <strong>of</strong> Egg Harbor<br />
<strong>City</strong>; 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.<br />
Services were.Saturday at H<strong>of</strong>fman Funeral Home, Lees-,<br />
burg. Burial was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
Memorial contributions may be made to Belleplain Fire<br />
Company, Broad Street", Belleplain, N.J. 08270.<br />
Anna Swanson, 80<br />
NORTHFIELD -^ Anna (Wagner) Swanson; 80, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
community died <strong>Apr</strong>il 6 at Shore Memorial Hospital,<br />
Somers Point. .<br />
Mrs. Swanson was a teacher's helper in the Camden<br />
school system before her retirement.<br />
She was previously a member <strong>of</strong> Sacred Heart Roman<br />
Catholic Church in Camden. Most recently she.was a<br />
member STthe Church <strong>of</strong> St. Bemadette in Northfield.<br />
• Bom .in Camden, she lived there most <strong>of</strong> her life, until<br />
moving toNorthf ield 12 years ago.<br />
She is survived by a daughter, Betty Tomlin, with whom<br />
she resided; a sister, Elizabeth Cook <strong>of</strong> Rio Grande; five<br />
grandchildren; and one great-grandchild<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial-was Monday at the Church <strong>of</strong><br />
SfcBernadette, New Road, Northfield.<br />
Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing.<br />
David Bogan, 74<br />
TUCKAHOE — David J. Boganrft, <strong>of</strong> thi^community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 8 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. .<br />
Mr. Bogan was a retired employee <strong>of</strong> the U.S. Postal Service,<br />
working in Warminister, Pa., and Linwood, for 20<br />
yearsrretiringin 1984. - . *'_. •<br />
He most recently worked as a bus driver and teacher's<br />
aide for Special-Services in Cape May County. —-<br />
' He was a member,<strong>of</strong> the, Uptown Greater Kensington,<br />
Federid<strong>of</strong><br />
He was a World War FJ veteran whe-served in the 101st—Aqua and Trilby String TJands <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, as well as<br />
Airborne Division. He received thcrBronze Star, the Euro- the Ventnor String-Band.<br />
pean African Middle Eastern Campaign MedaL-the distbi- A veteran <strong>of</strong> World War II, he seryed-in theU. S. Navy.<br />
guished unit badge and thePurple Heart.<br />
_— He worked for the Pinkerton Dectecrive Agency iirPhfl?<br />
He also served urthe Army. . \ . adelphiaafter World War IL— •<br />
Bom in Phillipsburg, he_ lived In Bargaintown before He was a member <strong>of</strong> the Warminister Volunteer Ambumoving<br />
to Pleasantville 13 years ago. _ .. • .— lance Corp.<br />
OCEAN CITY — Dr. Hallam "Dick" Evans Mendenhall, : - Surviving are his wife, Edna (Hand); a son, Robert John Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in WaraQhistetHbr many<br />
93, <strong>of</strong> flus resort died <strong>Apr</strong>il 7 in <strong>Ocean</strong> Point Health Care <strong>of</strong>-Presque IslerMaine; three daughters, Doris Chattin <strong>of</strong> years, before moving to Cape May CountyJn the past few<br />
Center, Somers Point. .<br />
-Somers Point, Joan Kinsell <strong>of</strong> Cardiff and Diane Lamed <strong>of</strong> years.<br />
__<br />
Bom in Spokane, Wash,, he lived in Summit before moving<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty in 1970. "7 '—=r.' : Dick <strong>of</strong> Zephr Hill, Ha.; two sisters, Marie Kelly and Dolly<br />
Pleasantville; two brothers Jiarry <strong>of</strong> Bargaintown and<br />
Dr. Mendenhall. a retired proFessor at the University <strong>of</strong> Antorino, both <strong>of</strong> Bargaintown; 14 grandchildren; and 12<br />
55th Street and Asbury Avenue<br />
--: fley. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18th; 10:30 AM<br />
"The After-Easter<br />
j Glo# f "<br />
Sunday School 9 ArvfVSons Service 10:15 AM<br />
'. Morning Service 1030 AM ...—<br />
Blb|e_S_tudy Wednesday 7 PM<br />
- —. fHandicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available -<br />
Musical Director Alberta Seto • Nursery Available During Service<br />
ST. PETER'S UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th and Central Avenue; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
SUNDAY, APRIL 18th<br />
8;t5 A.M. Communion in Bleyler Chapel. :<br />
9 A:M. Church School _<br />
7 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship." ..<br />
SERMON-<br />
N " r se f y par© provided<br />
The Rev. Darryl D. Dutr preaching<br />
M. Russell Shivers, Pastor '<br />
Darryl O. Duer, Associate Pastor<br />
: William R. McClelland,<br />
. ..-. Minister <strong>of</strong> visitation<br />
John Gregory Bate;<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Music/Organist -<br />
Prayer phone: 399^3316 -<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
10TH & WESLEY 399-2261<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18th<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee and Fellowship.<br />
Sunday School— ,„<br />
Sunday Worship Services __.__<br />
.Prayer Meeting Wednesday.<br />
Friday AWANA Program.<br />
. 9:00 am<br />
.9:30 am<br />
10:45 am; 7:00 pm<br />
-7:00 pm<br />
. 6:15-8:30 pm<br />
. - Nursery available for all services -'<br />
'.".'-••<br />
. . . . . . . j,<br />
10:45 A.M.<br />
"The Cost <strong>of</strong> Discipleship"<br />
Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer<br />
Evening Service 7:00 P.M.<br />
" Submission 11<br />
. Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer<br />
Surviving are two sons, David E. <strong>of</strong>jakarta, Indonesia,<br />
and VyPliam J. <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, with whom he resided; two<br />
daughters, Diane Georgio <strong>of</strong> Hollywood, FlaTand Patricia<br />
great-grandchildren.<br />
Weise <strong>of</strong> Telford, Pa.; two brothers, William J. <strong>of</strong> jenkintown,<br />
Pa. and John J. <strong>of</strong> My^fic Island; two sisters, Marie<br />
Services were private. . —'<br />
Arrangements were by the Parsels Funeral Home, Pleasantville.<br />
— . ..-•.....• Pa.; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.<br />
H. <strong>of</strong> Jenkintbwn and'Gertrude Johnson <strong>of</strong> ~<br />
Donations may be made to the PleasantviUe Trinity Bap^-"7Trrangements are by the GodfreyrFuneral Home, Palertist<br />
Church. . . ' T" .*.« mo. __ . • :<br />
JVIyrtle Pomlear, 6$.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was Tuesday atlhe Immaculate<br />
Conception Roman Catholic Church, Jenkratown, Pa.<br />
Burial was in -- - -<br />
Township, Pa.<br />
; BELEEPLAIN^r Myrtle D. Pomlear, 68, <strong>of</strong> this section <strong>of</strong><br />
Dennis-Township, died <strong>Apr</strong>il 6 aThome. • . ^__ .<br />
Bom in Palermo, she lived in Belleplain most <strong>of</strong> her" life. J<strong>of</strong>ill LIOYCl Sr.« 86 ~ :<br />
_ She Was a member <strong>of</strong> the Evangelistic. Tabernacle ^ "^ •-_•' ^^__<br />
GHRISrrAN SCIENCE<br />
— y o u ..,..•<br />
study the weekly lesson:<br />
DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT -J<br />
Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay<br />
down his life for his friends.<br />
• ~rjohn 15:13 .<br />
ThiTweekly lesson-sermon is. comprised <strong>of</strong> selections from<br />
the King James version <strong>of</strong> The Bibleand from corresponding<br />
ciiationr from SOENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO<br />
THE SCRIPTURES J>y Mary Baker Eddy. ^<br />
The spiritual truths <strong>of</strong> the weekly, lessons have brought<br />
healings, regeneraiionsjand suppoirto readers for over one'<br />
hundred years.<br />
•<br />
JTOITST UTS!<br />
. SUNDAY"SERVICE 1(1:30 AM.<br />
SUNDAYSCHOOL 10:30 A.M.<br />
~ WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. ;.<br />
-••'•• (Testimonial Meeting)<br />
READ1NGROOM UtiO AM.-2PM-<br />
(Monday-Saturday)<br />
"The Herald <strong>of</strong> Christian Science"<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong> Christ, Scientist<br />
8th & Asbury Avenue .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 399-0038<br />
GREEN J REE<br />
C H U fl C H<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Sr. Pastor • Gene Huber .<br />
FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES - 8:45 AM U 10:30 AM<br />
Preaching Biblical Prindplcs for Today's Problems<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
.Evening<br />
Service<br />
— v LlNWOQD — John Uoyd Sr., 86, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 5 as the result <strong>of</strong> injuries sustained in a traffic<br />
accident in Salem .County. . . ' .<br />
Mr. Lloyd worked as a salesman for many area furniture<br />
stores, including his last employer, Stafiffoh's Department<br />
Store in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, where he retired in 1971.<br />
A O. S. Navy veteran oTWorld War IlTlie was a life<br />
2 P1»CM To S»m You<br />
SPINNING WHEEL<br />
SLOWER SHOP<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Family Florist ~<br />
MARKVIDETTO<br />
858 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ •_>,<br />
398-1157<br />
3336 West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1333<br />
GRASS BIBLE CHAPEL<br />
32nd St & Central Ave.<br />
P.O. Box 963<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> NJ 08226<br />
Phone 399-2032<br />
Dr. John E. Jamleson, Pastor<br />
Sunday School- 10:00 A.M.<br />
Worship -11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.<br />
Prayer & Praise - Wed. 7:30 P.M.<br />
independent - Biblical - Evangelical<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
: An Ecumenical Family <strong>of</strong> FaHh<br />
8900 Ventnor Parkway, Margate, N.J.<br />
The Rev. Terence Elwyn Johnson, D.D.<br />
The Rev. David A. Fleming, Th.M<br />
MINISTERS<br />
# : -*: r ;f<br />
The Second Sunday <strong>of</strong> Easter -<br />
' Ti<br />
•'.^||<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 18,10 AM<br />
":''•-.'&}$ '•''<br />
The'Easter spirit<br />
• :}^ continues, as beautiful<br />
' :i . music is <strong>of</strong>fered and<br />
. ,' , Dr. Johnson speaks<br />
"A LIVING<br />
HOPE"<br />
10.00 AM Church School<br />
and Nursery<br />
11:00 AM Friendship<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Hour<br />
Paul McKay Director <strong>of</strong><br />
.Music<br />
Glen Portscher, Organist<br />
QriMtaU<strong>On</strong> forpersons<br />
htw»tt«d In HCC<br />
maflibflrfhip: This Sunday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 18, tidS All<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Disabled.American Veterans Post No. 70 <strong>of</strong> .<br />
Bid', a life member <strong>of</strong> .the Absecon American<br />
Post No. 28 and a life member <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville '<br />
f o . 2 3 8 9 . . • • - • ' • ••• ' •.•'• " •"'•..• '•• ••• •/•.•.<br />
He served on the Linwood Board <strong>of</strong> Elections. . •<br />
.i: Mr. Uoyd Was known as an avid farmer, and operated a<br />
Vegetable stand in Linwood during his later years.<br />
Mr. Uoyd was a member <strong>of</strong> the Northfield United Methodist<br />
Church. . ; '...:. "<br />
Bom in Linwood, he Was a lifetime resident<br />
Surviving are two sons, John Jr. <strong>of</strong> Northfield and Floyd<br />
.<strong>of</strong> Linwood; two daughters, Doris Bennan <strong>of</strong> Florida and,<br />
Betty StJteler <strong>of</strong> Linwood; two brothers, Everett erf Estell<br />
Manor and Charles <strong>of</strong> Florida; two sisters', Emma Ross<br />
and Mary Woodley both <strong>of</strong> Florida; 10 grandchildren; and<br />
10 great-grandchildren. , . .<br />
. Services were Saturday at Northfield United Methodist<br />
Church, Northfield.<br />
Arrangements were by Parsels Funeral Home, Absecon.<br />
Burial was in Zlon Cemetery, Bargaintown.<br />
Donations may be made tothe Northfield United Methodist<br />
Church, Zion Road, Northfield.<br />
Benjamin Vilensky, 91<br />
SOMERS POINT — Benjamin Vilensky, 01, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
and formerly <strong>of</strong> Ventnor, died s <strong>Apr</strong>il 10 in Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Mr. Vilensky operated the Seaside Pharmacy at Vermont<br />
and Atlantic avenues in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> for 45 years until his<br />
retirement . T -•-.-<br />
Bom in Kiev, Russia, he came toAtlantic <strong>City</strong> in 1909.<br />
He is survived by two daughters, Lenore Kaplan <strong>of</strong> Delray<br />
Beach, Fla., and Jill Vroegop <strong>of</strong> West Point, Pa.; two<br />
sons, Lewis <strong>of</strong> New Brunswick and Dr. William <strong>of</strong> Margate;<br />
a sister, Minna <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>psix grandchildren<br />
and one great-grandchild. '__ , ij=_<br />
Graveside services were Wednesday at-the Beth Kehillah<br />
Cemetery. Pleasantville. —_—•<br />
The family will receive friends at 110 S. Nassau Ave.,<br />
Margate, through 4 p.m. Thursday (today).<br />
Arrangements are by the Roth Memorial Chapel, Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>.'. . —••• .••'.•_• • ,.—'<br />
Donations may be made to the Ruth Newman Shapiro<br />
Heart andXancer Memorial Fund, 7 Bayerest Ave., Margate,<br />
or the charity <strong>of</strong> one's choice. . —<br />
s Center begins<br />
annual membership drive<br />
NORTHFIELD — The The center also sponsors<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Women's Center,<br />
a nonpr<strong>of</strong>it group orga^ and the Child- Care Net-<br />
Alternatives to Violence<br />
nized for victims <strong>of</strong> family work. • . •<br />
violence andreRd.<br />
Palermo, NJ<br />
Phone 390-9699<br />
A tree is reassuring. A tree is a survivor..""<br />
withstanding tempestuous' winds ... towering<br />
over time, tranches spiralihg in space.<br />
Thoucjh assaulted by the elements, the.<br />
tree will survive, providing the roots remain<br />
strong, forgjng-through fertile soil, bringing<br />
life to the entire.length <strong>of</strong> its structure. God.<br />
made proyisionsfor the tree, '.. •'.'••"<br />
. Likewise, God made provisions for our<br />
survival: If our roots are. founded'-in His.<br />
Word, we.too shall tower over life's tempests.<br />
Romans 11:16 assures us, •"'...if the root is<br />
holy, so'are the branches/ : ; '<br />
fioot your life in God as you worship each •<br />
Sabbath. There, is hope fora tree. There is<br />
hope foryou • . • . : : •<br />
f;op,i'gMl <strong>1993</strong> Kcisie'r<br />
.. R.E.Darby, Agency Inc.<br />
• kuurmnc* FxduslvSly Since 1905 '<br />
North & Wesley Aves • 399-0049<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home<br />
Savings 4 Loan Association<br />
100T Asbury Ave. • 399-0012<br />
Eugene W. Pashley ,<br />
" . Insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Rd.Marmora • 390-3360<br />
Carey's<br />
Real Estate Inc.<br />
15th & Boardwalk •399-0178 .<br />
•so.\ ' ••:• •• • . . . ..-..<br />
. The Orthodox. Presbyterian"<br />
Chapel, which meets.in'<br />
the west chapel <strong>of</strong> the Central<br />
Union Chapel, will<br />
open its season with services<br />
at 8:30 a.m. and 7 p,m.<br />
Sunday, June
••f\<br />
B12 7WS0riWEL-LEDa£R <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ. Thuraday,<strong>Apr</strong>il 15.1M3<br />
C&een <strong>of</strong> IreCand<br />
(609) 263- 7883<br />
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• Business Meetings<br />
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B14<br />
TrwSenfnetLaoga<br />
;n«j»day,<strong>Apr</strong>li5,i<br />
anew-f<strong>of</strong> the<br />
60th time<br />
Qcst-<br />
Since this is the 60th anniversary <strong>of</strong> the _,— &<br />
Edition, what better way to greet our readers, both<br />
c<br />
*'' 35 and longtime subscribers, than by<br />
back six decades ago? inckleDtalry, our<br />
year begins with the Spring Edition;<br />
hence, as <strong>of</strong> this date we are entering our 113th<br />
year <strong>of</strong> publication.<br />
As you read these 60-year-old opinions, realize<br />
how historical events repeat; how much<br />
t»fimjn the «="TM> even as they chance, and how<br />
HAPPY 6Oth<br />
BIRTHDAY<br />
SPRING EDITION!<br />
(No Birthday Cakes, Please)<br />
'ond memories <strong>of</strong> the<br />
old days in OC<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> plays initiatives foraccountabifity';-<br />
Pj HENRYS. KNIGHT ; foriner RecreationCmi herinitiated and d d G a t F l<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1)5,<strong>1993</strong> Ooun CHy, XJ.<br />
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER BUS"<br />
" t— — •,- • '<br />
: —;<br />
!<br />
• — — '<br />
Pj HENRYS. KNIGHT<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Mayor<br />
tie article<br />
Gillian it<br />
t my fiEeas a<br />
ageriaOceaaCirr.<br />
We loved to dance at the<br />
Carpenter's Dance dub,<br />
•ooMen over me Moonyn<br />
mf<br />
We never thought'o/<br />
sex or artnl the way some<br />
<strong>of</strong> the yuuug people act<br />
today. They dart knov$<br />
what .real living, daljug and<br />
life is so<br />
no to sex,<br />
ilii vine and to<br />
"don<br />
can gain "fresh* insights fzcro old ideas. Here are<br />
excerpts from the editorial page <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Apr</strong>il 21,<br />
• WFRE 55 YEAKS OLD TODAY: Tins is the<br />
first woe <strong>of</strong> The Sattind-Ledger's 53rd year! Yes<br />
sir; ifs oar birthday anniversary? And we're pretty<br />
spryfora youngster <strong>of</strong> that age. .<br />
Ob yes, we've suffered a few miseries in the<br />
joints during the depression dampness; we've had<br />
a Jew fight headaches, and here and there we've<br />
worn the old sudt a bit thm. But now that the sun<br />
<strong>of</strong> prosperity seems to be trying to penetrate the<br />
zma-fc, we're feefiag as skittish as a colt in the pasture<br />
- - • • • • . ' . '. .<br />
We who grade die destiny <strong>of</strong> the resort's newspaper<br />
are proud <strong>of</strong> dor heritage — <strong>of</strong> die long record<br />
<strong>of</strong> senrice this newspaper has given to the<br />
community, and the high esteem and affection in<br />
which its Dig £un3y <strong>of</strong> readers hold it And we are<br />
tremendously proud <strong>of</strong> the results the Sentmdfewitsa<br />
days we .always<br />
t when we went<br />
e boardwalk"<br />
afternoon.<br />
we had ao<br />
er win our<br />
and<br />
My tilltei- used to laugh<br />
and ask sac, "Who is a<br />
hwijghj, die trolley conductor<br />
or the ice man •<br />
They were the good olddays<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. " 1§<br />
Wake up, young people!<br />
SmkhkXatiey<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty<br />
formw Recreation fommis-<br />
her. initiated and expanded<br />
sion (which oversaw the a seven-day a week sched-<br />
Our community in 1992, k <br />
<strong>of</strong> needed<br />
services to the_communi<br />
<strong>of</strong> extra money. .<br />
Come and join die group.<br />
The latest rumor is they .maybe someday someone<br />
plan to build *rest stops' will take the real responsive<br />
action we so desperately<br />
need in Somers Point -<br />
radierdian<br />
KobynOarke<br />
p to build stops<br />
along a stretch <strong>of</strong> walk that<br />
is less than a mile long. It<br />
seems council hired an<br />
administrator who's primary<br />
function is to come up<br />
with ways to spend our<br />
Harvey Smith,<br />
Vice President<br />
Associated Taxpayers<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sorters Point<br />
More opinions<br />
on page B26<br />
in an effective<br />
These required .<br />
expected services enable us<br />
xonvenient<br />
induded frep<br />
t ft<br />
Mayor Henry Knight<br />
co«.bin,,io. ,h.. hold. ^ renourishment<br />
occurred on tne last evening<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1992. The successful<br />
First Night celebration<br />
illustrates the benefits <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dty having a positive working<br />
relationship with various<br />
elements <strong>of</strong> the<br />
community. The Chamber<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce together with<br />
the dty and many dozen<br />
volunteers presented a<br />
night <strong>of</strong> family entertainment<br />
enjoyed by more than<br />
1^00 people.<br />
The Historic Commission's<br />
plan to create a district<br />
that would reflect the<br />
historical heritage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dry readied the decision<br />
making level in 1992. A<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council committee<br />
redrew the proposed district<br />
boundaries, down<br />
scaled die size from the<br />
. and storm water sewage<br />
system and engineer's costs<br />
<strong>of</strong> a complete investigation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the water quality <strong>of</strong> 75<br />
dty water outfall pipes to<br />
determine potential sources<br />
<strong>of</strong> pollution.<br />
• Hazard<br />
Mitigation<br />
Grant — To support costs<br />
<strong>of</strong> dune system development<br />
along the boardwalk<br />
from North Street to 23rd<br />
Street.<br />
• Hazard<br />
Mitigation<br />
Grant — For infrastructure<br />
improvements to upgrade<br />
drainage at Ijpt Street and<br />
Corinthian Place.<br />
• Historical Preservation<br />
Bond Program <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
mariner and in order to do<br />
so we must continue to1%<br />
ten."I appreciated alf the<br />
opportunities ; to meet with<br />
and hear the residents hi<br />
1992 and look forward to<br />
accepting many invitations<br />
to continue to do so in <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
Issues already in front <strong>of</strong><br />
us for die new 1 year indude:<br />
' • Welfare system:—The<br />
responsibility <strong>of</strong> adminis-<br />
HiB8temOC<br />
welfare system will become<br />
die munidpaluVs obligation.<br />
Previously nand^eaby<br />
the county, we will manage<br />
and be financially •"•jH*'f i -<br />
Ue forthis program in <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
• Telephone system —<br />
An updated telephone system<br />
is scheduled to go online<br />
in <strong>1993</strong>. The system,<br />
equipped to efficiently handle<br />
the major ^nf^*v <strong>of</strong> calls<br />
throughout the summer<br />
season. Will also provide<br />
callers with information on<br />
a variety <strong>of</strong> topics 24 hounv<br />
seven days a week.<br />
obrkirit' duWnft Ae<br />
l mth S<br />
al<br />
from<br />
to Central<br />
avenues and<br />
referred the proposal to foe<br />
g<br />
die New.<br />
Jersey Historic Trust — To - * Street sweeping plan<br />
cover expenditures for — A more definitive pfoneeded<br />
exterior improve- gram which indudes schedments<br />
to <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
uled street rf«j««w wQl be<br />
• New Jersey Economic designed and implemented<br />
Development Autiiority for to<strong>1993</strong>.<br />
Economic Recovery Fund<br />
• H<br />
Program — To establish<br />
fd<br />
latest<br />
Tne frequent<br />
ttt''#a? t w<br />
heroes <strong>of</strong> Congressman Hughes and<br />
g<br />
establish<br />
funding for die purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
•'<br />
bay front, W^heaton<br />
te tobdTl^^<br />
• Healtii Care ~ We not<br />
only recognize but are.<br />
affected by this national -<br />
cl.ppings from past issues<br />
• * & $ .<br />
'.K<br />
10 YEARS AGO<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
•A OfcWon at ZoMhMnm/ Radio. He.<br />
HMMrtLO/ftid<br />
. N J.. 0SZ2SO23S<br />
1<br />
PIMMM araa cod* (609)<br />
CteaMads 300-5411 • Cvculation 390^412<br />
Nawoom 390-5482 • Advertising 3W-1220<br />
Fax 309^416<br />
•MlfH *. OOOTER, PuMWwr<br />
JOHN a ANORUS ft,Edtor<br />
60 years ago<br />
These photos fromtht)14&0«—i _^^_<br />
erciookwfM from lop t<strong>of</strong>t: 0> pttnti$ iravvtloii<br />
a<br />
boarowa* ttoNori areund «h 8tro«C and I<br />
UPPER TOtVhEHIP — Mayor Leonard Migliacdo, saying<br />
he is tired <strong>of</strong> "bureaucratic delays;" has sought pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
advise from die private sector for a "more ,<br />
permanent solution* to die continuing erosion problems<br />
dutf have plagued die Whale Beach section <strong>of</strong> die township.<br />
The township, state and county have spent several million<br />
dollars in recent years attempting to protect die area<br />
widt New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection-proposed<br />
plans cV trucking in sand and gravel fill to<br />
construct manmade dunes in die areaT" Migliacdo notecL<br />
"A drive doough diis devastated area today shows no<br />
gn <strong>of</strong> he t f i ch t d<br />
g eastated area y hows no<br />
sign <strong>of</strong> heavy taxpayer-financed effort Each storm doses<br />
O<br />
Drive (a county highway), and h<br />
" die mayor cotid "ft<br />
g y pyerfinanced effort Each storm doses A<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive (a county highway), and homes are endan- *<br />
gered," die mayor continued, "ft is uniemore dian fiscal.<br />
uwsponsihflity for die township, state and county to conunue<br />
to pour good tax money after bad to support a state<br />
program that doesn't work, and hasn't worked." — The<br />
Serdmd-Udgfr, <strong>Apr</strong>il 14,1983. I .<br />
we have come to expect and<br />
enjoy in America's Greatest<br />
Family Resort.<br />
Quality <strong>of</strong> life, the environment,<br />
and partnerships<br />
depict the second major<br />
theme in 1992. Because life<br />
is a continuum and those <strong>of</strong><br />
us who ^erve act as stewards<br />
for those who will fol^<br />
low, many issues carry<br />
through to future years.<br />
Thus, the third<br />
theme<br />
woven irto this document<br />
represents the programs'<br />
and initiatives ongoing that<br />
will<br />
endure, and significantly<br />
affect life in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Gty fit <strong>1993</strong> and the years<br />
ahead.<br />
The most valuable component<br />
<strong>of</strong> our organization<br />
is our work force. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> currently employs 283<br />
full-time employees complemented<br />
with a seasonal<br />
work force <strong>of</strong> 517.<br />
The dt/s organizational<br />
rit duWnft Ae<br />
test The frequent heroes <strong>of</strong> -^—.B.«s«««m nugnes and<br />
>wiHter l month S . an analysis approval date to state histo- our community who help state legislators, die • state<br />
<strong>of</strong> future parking require- £• **A® 1<br />
achieved more create the excellent quaUty Department <strong>of</strong> Environments,<br />
imKved g moK SiZ^ST£f& ZXL1Z?*%<br />
i<br />
f<br />
ing <strong>of</strong> the 5th Street lot and<br />
a revised policy on checking<br />
the accuracy <strong>of</strong> meters<br />
in.conjunction with the<br />
municipal court<br />
Despite the difficulties <strong>of</strong><br />
a management<br />
transition<br />
y<br />
„ — individuals,<br />
1992. inducting boards and com-<br />
In December 1992, this mission members continuadministration<br />
engaged in a ally commit time and<br />
minor reorganization <strong>of</strong> die resources ~ to various<br />
Financial Management; ments <strong>of</strong> •munidpal<br />
q<br />
and<br />
and both the<br />
ess Center<br />
the Office <strong>of</strong> Parking<br />
were operationally<br />
self-supporting in<br />
the obligation to serve<br />
'"<br />
public requires the dty<br />
Pereonnel<br />
•» d ** dutie9<br />
have<br />
been<br />
reassigne<br />
their curproductive<br />
level.<br />
In 1992 we listened mare<br />
and instituted new mechanisms<br />
to be responsive to<br />
these public interests.<br />
vice requests lias greatly<br />
improved. All requests<br />
received by the Public<br />
Works Department are<br />
..... volunteers are. the<br />
challenges presented by the unspoken champions, we<br />
acquisition <strong>of</strong> the Aquatic took the opportunity to<br />
and Fitness Center, Office<br />
publicly recognize these<br />
<strong>of</strong> Parking Regulation and individuals at a reception<br />
increased use <strong>of</strong> the Music<br />
hei d in the ir honor in<br />
December.<br />
This year <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty took<br />
the initiative and became<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the founding members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the successful Jersey<br />
. Shore Partnership. The<br />
Usting state-wide, public/private<br />
<strong>of</strong> all relevant data <strong>of</strong>. dry- organization<br />
owned fadlities and serves<br />
as a working foundation to<br />
A comprehensive inventory<br />
<strong>of</strong> dty-oWned properties<br />
was developed by dty<br />
detailed<br />
Werarchy consists <strong>of</strong> six assigned a reference num- assist in faculty policy inat sb*tebeTch h^dh^soure^<br />
departments: Administra- ***»•- TW« nomihi ft mo i» &.•_ in* (m the va«. l\.^i . ^JT """T Iuntun g source<br />
mental Protection and<br />
Energy and the project<br />
directors* the U.S. Army<br />
Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers. We<br />
watched as modem technology<br />
and talented manpower<br />
quadrupled four<br />
miles <strong>of</strong> our eight-mile<br />
beach and defined a safer<br />
navigational zone within<br />
the inlet for mariners:<br />
And we viewed, too<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten, the renourished<br />
beach fully meet its<br />
intended property protection<br />
purpose. It protected<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty from die potential<br />
ravages <strong>of</strong> tropical<br />
storm Danielle and down<br />
scaled die damage from die<br />
Dec 11 stonri from major to<br />
moderate. Our successful<br />
efforts to accelerate Phase II<br />
(15th Street to 34th Street)<br />
<strong>of</strong> die project from <strong>1993</strong> to<br />
1992 benefited our community<br />
in. many ways we may<br />
never be able to fully calcu-<br />
23 YEARS AGO<br />
A i<br />
uvuhmeeunc<br />
I ventions»i<br />
pum,and a<br />
events.<br />
<strong>of</strong> a central building<br />
sand smaU groups, even contion,<br />
Community Services,<br />
Financial Management,<br />
Public Safety, Public Works<br />
and Law, as well as the<br />
state-mandated, quasi-independent<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Munidpal Court and Gty<br />
Gerk.<br />
The dry's commitment to<br />
respond to cultural, environmental,<br />
informational<br />
needs <strong>of</strong> the<br />
beach, but<br />
than $200<br />
was reaffirmed<br />
in 1992 as the community<br />
: services department was<br />
fully established with an<br />
acting department head. , - --<br />
This initiative allowed die types received through the<br />
. . j wwie UOIUI nuiuuig wunx The five million cubic<br />
ber.^Iliis perniits timely fol- ^8 fo 7 the year ahead.<br />
in New Jersey and dill-, yards <strong>of</strong> sand not only revilow-up<br />
and more effective<br />
Lastly, 1992 was a year <strong>of</strong> gently worked as an ad vo- talizes the 1 heart <strong>of</strong> our<br />
scheduling <strong>of</strong> manpower considerable labor relations cate for effective legislation industry, the<br />
and equipment while giv- activity- Two new local to support the heart <strong>of</strong> our protects more<br />
ing the caller a convenient labor organizations were community, the beach. It<br />
manner to track the formed by workers within proved success/ul when<br />
response. the guidelines <strong>of</strong> New Jer- Governed Florio signed sta- directly supports a $500<br />
A Public Works response<br />
se Y State Statutes. <strong>City</strong> hie beach funding legisla- million local tourism indus-<br />
• • " labor contracts were negoti- tion this fall. • try which is more than 3<br />
ated and approved for In 1992 an indusive beach percent <strong>of</strong> the state's total<br />
police, fire and middle cleaning policy was $17 billion tourism indusmanagementpersonnel.<br />
implemented. Researched try-<br />
Pending for <strong>1993</strong> are and designed by the Public<br />
agreements with the CWA, Works Department, it was<br />
FMBA (Rescue Squad approved by the city<br />
workers) and lifeguards.<br />
administration and the designed in 1992'and an. to<br />
The dty has in place the Coastal Conservation Com- commit volunteers . tothe<br />
formal and informal organi- mission. The policy thor- three extensive effect was<br />
structure to deliver - • • • • - -<br />
tion a<br />
tic Avenue was added to<br />
the district boundaries in<br />
the Planning Board's<br />
review.<br />
The proposal is<br />
now set to go before <strong>City</strong><br />
Council in early <strong>1993</strong>..<br />
As a result <strong>of</strong> an.extensive<br />
application submitted<br />
by the dry to the Federal<br />
Emergency Management<br />
Agency (FEMA), flood<br />
insurance policy holders<br />
received a 5 percent reduction<br />
in their premiums<br />
beginning with renewal<br />
policies in October <strong>of</strong> 1992.<br />
The premiums . reduction<br />
was approved by FEMA in<br />
light <strong>of</strong> the dry's commitment<br />
to maintain a regular<br />
program <strong>of</strong> storm drain<br />
deeming, informational out-<br />
' reach programs and a plan<br />
to. implement a repetitive<br />
flood loss reduction pro-,<br />
gram.<br />
The cultural focal, point <strong>of</strong><br />
our community, the Music<br />
Pier, underwent a fourth<br />
phase <strong>of</strong> renovations in<br />
1992. The entire Music Pier<br />
second floor was redesigned<br />
and reconstructed m<br />
order to provide changing<br />
rooms for performers, <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
space for cm-site workers<br />
p<br />
en ted programming<br />
and a library for die <strong>Ocean</strong>; commitment to assure<br />
dry marina and recreational<br />
area.<br />
• Intermodal Surface<br />
Transportation Efficiency<br />
Act — To establish funding<br />
source for drainage,<br />
improvements and reconstruction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Haven Avenue<br />
Greenway Project from 18th<br />
to 24th streets as a bike and<br />
pedestrian way as well as a<br />
localized road..<br />
Grants applied for and<br />
approved in 1992 indude:<br />
• $48,592 dean" Communities<br />
Grant— Enables the<br />
dty to <strong>of</strong>fer environmental<br />
services and a comprehensive,<br />
environmental, educational<br />
outreach program. '<br />
•$110,000 New Jersey<br />
State. Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
Grant — Supported<br />
costs for street<br />
reconstruction and paving<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic Avenue from<br />
2nd to 5th streets and 6th to<br />
9th streets! ;<br />
• $3,000 New Jersey<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Community<br />
Affairs — In recognition <strong>of</strong><br />
the dty*s,efforts to provide<br />
and promote recreational<br />
activities for the handicapped<br />
in the community.<br />
Partnerships, family oriented<br />
programming and<br />
ity, dry employees,<br />
team that handles only<br />
short duration service<br />
requests was re-established<br />
and refined to handle a<br />
greater variety <strong>of</strong> community-wide<br />
responsibilities Ais<br />
year. The department<br />
responded to more -man<br />
3,000 such requests In 1992.<br />
Service requests <strong>of</strong> all<br />
A plan to fulfill our obligation<br />
to reconstruct a<br />
dry-wide dune system was<br />
Mn to uaiin lo<br />
taed to c<br />
th« iwdJoleiW<br />
scope <strong>of</strong> diverse needs<br />
A proactive approach accountability for opera- tourism industry,<br />
existing to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. W«s instituted to combat tion» and dedsioiui <strong>of</strong> their Active load onianiziaoiu<br />
upgrading and extending<br />
38 rain drain<br />
thus reducing<br />
flooding.<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
; discussed concept.<br />
> revitalize our downtown<br />
All restroom<br />
were<br />
renovated and<br />
expanded for the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> the public Every<br />
door and window was<br />
replaced with an energy<br />
efficient model that<br />
upholds the historic and<br />
aesthetic character <strong>of</strong> the<br />
building.<br />
The 64-year-old landmark<br />
received county recognition<br />
in 1992 as a result <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dty"s efforts to maintain its<br />
historic appearance and<br />
structural integrity through<br />
reconstruction ongoing<br />
since 1988. Our commitment<br />
to maintain this outstanding<br />
and unique facility<br />
as a programming<br />
centerpiece supports our<br />
endeavor to continue to<br />
our<br />
cornerstones <strong>of</strong> this community.<br />
Our dty fathers<br />
dedicated their efforts. Jo<br />
creating, a relaxing, safe<br />
retreat for their families,<br />
and our present Gty Council<br />
and administration focus<br />
on preserving mar fundamental<br />
community<br />
objective<br />
1 look forward to new<br />
challenges and continuing<br />
to cultivate the ideas and<br />
programs that are recurrent<br />
tram year to year. It is not<br />
only our rmponsihiuty to<br />
initiate<br />
innovative<br />
approaches for the future,<br />
but to carry through and<br />
reshape pro tent, ongoing<br />
Life knows no calendar<br />
and we '.any fatwaid «n<br />
administration 'and councfl,<br />
will keep us abreast <strong>of</strong> the<br />
health care developments<br />
on a federal, state and local<br />
level and specifically how it<br />
applies to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Reforms are needed and we<br />
need to be a leader where<br />
feasible. .<br />
• Downrown.Community<br />
Redevelopment — We<br />
need to move from the<br />
drawing board; to final<br />
design and the first phase<br />
<strong>of</strong> construction in order that<br />
we may have a private/<br />
public partnership investing<br />
in our community's<br />
future.<br />
• Music Pier — We are<br />
scheduled to' complete the<br />
final 'planned phase <strong>of</strong> tile<br />
Music Pier and to continue<br />
to program entertainment,.,<br />
events and exhibits that<br />
truly reflect our family oriented<br />
values.<br />
••• Haven Avenue Green- .<br />
way<br />
Project (18th<br />
Street-24th Street) — To<br />
begin the renewal <strong>of</strong> Haven .<br />
Avenue, once grant funding<br />
is secured, to improve 1<br />
drainage and transform the<br />
area to a bike and pedestrian<br />
way with an auto corridor<br />
designed for<br />
neighborhood<br />
traffic • arid<br />
residential parking. .<br />
• 59th Street Pier —lam<br />
committed to . making a<br />
decision on the 59st Street<br />
Pier property, bi all the<br />
years <strong>of</strong> discussions, no<br />
plan has been presented<br />
that has answered the economic<br />
questions raised.<br />
Instead <strong>of</strong> continuing to<br />
wait, we will <strong>of</strong>fer an alternative<br />
for CoundTs consideration<br />
so that a dfrisidn<br />
can be made in <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
A knowledgeable and<br />
m-,<br />
m<br />
y<br />
t.<br />
partidpaux<br />
icated em]<br />
mittedCiQ<br />
effective i<br />
thatprovid<br />
edtiaemy.i<br />
Noyees, a c<br />
rQumdlajK<br />
»dnilnistral<br />
asksdeoiNi<br />
i«ms;,, JOT jp<br />
om. < ; t»i<br />
li»;.'.?.^f^<br />
Mimm
JV( ,'•• ',",*-'<br />
B16 THE SEMTrtEL-LBOGER Ocaan Cttf, MJ. Thur*d»r, Apt* 15.1983<br />
Spiring jEdilian there ha.ye faefep a iot de developments qen •<br />
tbeOteaji<strong>City</strong>.-spcsts scene.. ' • • . ' .. • ; ••• • •'•<br />
£qine <strong>of</strong> them argoodined:» the review arid stats af.tae<br />
fcsir Raider winter sports teams elsewhere in this issae-<br />
O9sersi?e biuriined ia a trio <strong>of</strong> stones about spang sportsi<br />
•But the-last 12 months have really been something spei<br />
J i F Oyp<br />
O i _'' ' '<br />
The most remarisb&e single perf omier W by<br />
& H stip p a junior" at Ocgan <strong>City</strong> y High g Scho<strong>of</strong>-<br />
Ai this rimp'Ia&t year Hartman H Was W an untested d runner<br />
trying hex hand at girls' track. In the spring <strong>of</strong>1991 sfce<br />
had been a promising freshman s<strong>of</strong>feaU player. •( v<br />
Weil, she is not untested* now.<br />
• Hartman won two Scxiifa Jersey championships and<br />
qualified for the .VJSIAA Meet <strong>of</strong> Champions. She was<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the most successful runners in .South Jersey. '<br />
Then came the fall season.<br />
After starting out oo the field hockey, team where shehad<br />
played as a freshman aind sophomore, Hartman<br />
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<strong>1993</strong> Lund one (w> thoppmg farruly.<br />
Tom WillianriJS|<br />
sports columnist ' : ""*" t '' r<br />
decided she missed running.' She ended up on. the crass<br />
country team (for the first toe;retnejiber) arid won the 1<br />
• state championship. '.<br />
Mike Naples, who coaches both giiis* track and cross<br />
country, hasn't been tins excited since Kollie Massimino<br />
turned down the New Jersey Nets. He expects Hartman to<br />
establish records in both sports that will be a goal for<br />
many runners who follow her.<br />
Of coarse, Hartman was just part <strong>of</strong> the incredible girls'<br />
track season last spring. That OC **** won everything —<br />
every dual meet, every relay meet, the county tide, the<br />
3eague-*ide, the 5oaihJersey title and.the state tide.. .<br />
Joi Johngon. who is ateo bade in the fold tins year, was<br />
an AlJ-State high jumper. Ayxnna Seed, who graduated<br />
last Jurse>V|ias a state champion in the shot put and riin-<br />
Tker-vp"m'&)e idiscas-.Tfoere was a£so Trio* Hopson,<br />
Shelly Master, Kate BdJ. Patty Waldron and Jessica<br />
Corrigan irpm the Class <strong>of</strong> "92- » . • ' .' •"';"<br />
And others.— likfe sopbomiore Shell)' Solheun, junior '<br />
trio* Jessel, junior KeDieAdams,and senior Serena Dice<br />
'— are;bac& this season. • """'• '' •" f , •'<br />
The other highHght last spring wasanotfaergood season<br />
by the'Raider boys*tennis team.<br />
Phil Bimbaum—who is also the director <strong>of</strong> <<br />
Sooilh Jersey Group 3 final where they lost to Cape-Atian-<br />
. tic League rival Cumberland. • ' ••• r<br />
Paring the summer months Sen tinej-Ledger readers<br />
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All-Sports Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame. The gnriip Induded baskc<br />
pbyer Anne Brinkmann, football coach Mike/SEP<br />
baseball^ coach Dude HcnfeUaiidfoptbatfplaver^<br />
.' A d e H z z L • • • • . '' ' z ) ' • ' • • • • •<br />
Also recognized, were Mike LmaKan, whose 286 rushing'<br />
yards in a 1974 football game was voted theMost Memorable<br />
Performance, and the 1932 football team.<br />
These Hall <strong>of</strong> Famers, plus those selected, in. 1991,.will be<br />
formally inducted later this year along with the <strong>1993</strong> win :<br />
ness:<br />
The fall was a very successful seasonfbr <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty .<br />
High School teams. • .<br />
though Hartman's individual accomplishments were<br />
the centerpiece, the Raider football team had a great season.<br />
. ' ••••... . , • •. .•<br />
.. Gaiy Degenhardt'c team shared the Cape American<br />
championship with Egg Harbor Township. The Raiders,<br />
who finished 7-3, qualified for the Group 3 play<strong>of</strong>fs, losing<br />
a thriller at Laceyinthe first round. • •<br />
A 6-0 loss to Absegami prevented the season from being<br />
even more successful- A win in that game and OC would<br />
have been the outright champion <strong>of</strong> the conference and<br />
the top-seeded team in die play<strong>of</strong>fs.<br />
Another big story in football was the trio known as<br />
"Run-DNC" The three running backs were seniors'<br />
Danny Davis, Heath Muzslay and Anthony Constantine<br />
(hence the D-M-C and the tie-in with the popular rap<br />
group) and they each gained more zhan 1,000 career rushing<br />
yards. It marked the first time three backs on the same<br />
OC team had all readied that milestone.<br />
There was also the OC soccer team, coached by rookie<br />
Bob Martin. They defeated Vineland and won the championship<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape American. .:<br />
And Trijh LeFever's field hockey team was the CAL's<br />
best and one <strong>of</strong> the best, in South Jersey.<br />
Bimbanm reached another South Jersey final, this time<br />
in girls' tennis. His dub lost a tense and very dose match<br />
with Mainland that took two days to complete. The Raiders<br />
and Mustangs shared, the CAL championship.<br />
Attheend<strong>of</strong> the year Joe Fagan —a very active supporter<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty sports—was selected 1992-<br />
Sportsperson <strong>of</strong> the Year. His name was added to a long<br />
list (see chart) <strong>of</strong> people who ha vemade local sports programs<br />
successful -<br />
Sportspersons <strong>of</strong> the year<br />
- lSwK«««»» .......JoeFaean 1973......... J-Can^oattt.<br />
1986<br />
.Pal Lynch 1972. XBoydiyLSaveski<br />
...TrishCowhey 1971 ......... Jack NeaS Jr.<br />
.-..RicriToJson 1970 ...RVandersficaSr.<br />
,Roland Walson 1968........... John Oefvino<br />
i983.. m wGr8fl Oonahtw 1965...^ Don PSaggf<br />
1982....-..-^Bai Moreland 1964.. ...... Dode HoweH<br />
ISil'^^A^-JWMcldw -1883-;-..i^. - BobFi«ntfl<br />
£d Wo<strong>of</strong>ley<br />
kAU<br />
NazCostanza<br />
I976~.~^i^..^ Fred Haacfc<br />
1975 .i^-i..PhJ Bimbaum<br />
1974......... Pat Dougherty<br />
. 9p6rtspersons<br />
<strong>of</strong>thedecade<br />
1980s. MftaAJegretto<br />
1970S...H. VandereliceSf.<br />
196O8...Ric*iartl B. Fox Jr.<br />
The last 12 months have brought some great moments to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> sports. If .in next year's Spring Edition, we can<br />
look back on as much success, it will mean that the Raider<br />
rts program is near the" top.<br />
Assets for Re-electing ..<br />
JANE MILLER GLENN<br />
FOR OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD<br />
Tues., <strong>Apr</strong>. 20th • 3 PM to 9 PM<br />
• Nine years <strong>of</strong> board service<br />
• Chairmanship <strong>of</strong> various committees<br />
• Past President <strong>of</strong> the Board .<br />
• Former Chairperson <strong>of</strong> the Housing<br />
Authority<br />
•Corresponding Secretary for the<br />
Historical Commission<br />
• Member <strong>of</strong> the Municipal Alliance<br />
Committee '<br />
• Knowledge <strong>of</strong> the Curriculum :<br />
• Both my husband and I are life-long<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and proud to<br />
be graduates <strong>of</strong> O.C.H.S.<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
SOLHEIMTRIPLES v&EHT<br />
Sophomores Shelly Solheim<br />
and Janine Minehan rainy, forcing the cancella-<br />
Deptford were wet and<br />
were involved in all three tion <strong>of</strong> the high' jump, long<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> first-placefin-: jump and javelin.<br />
ishes on Saturday as the<br />
Raiders won Division II <strong>of</strong> In dual meet action, the :<br />
the West Deptford Belays.<br />
The win marked the second<br />
straight relay title for<br />
Mike Naples' team. They<br />
won the Wildcat Relays at<br />
Pinelands High. School on<br />
anchor leg, finishing in<br />
9-58.7.<br />
Senior Serena Dice also<br />
contributed a big win for<br />
the Raiders. She finished<br />
first in the discus with a<br />
throw <strong>of</strong> 103 feet, 6 inches.<br />
That was 2-3 better than<br />
runner-up Courtney Neall<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mainland.<br />
The conditions at West<br />
Raiders started the season<br />
with two wins. They<br />
defeated Egg Harbor Township,<br />
106-16, and outscored<br />
Vineland.,82-40.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il3. - i<br />
heim won the 200 meters<br />
Solheim started the dis-(28.3)tance medley, won bythe long jump (15-4).<br />
the 400 (1:02.2) and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is 9 minutes, Junior Trida Jessel swept<br />
23.5 seconds. The subsequent<br />
legs were run. by100 in 17.8 and the 400 in<br />
the hurdles, winning the<br />
Minehan, junior Kellie 1:12.9. And Dice won both<br />
Adams and junior Megan the shot put (29-5 1/5) and<br />
Hartman.<br />
the discus (97-0).<br />
In the 1608-meters, which Against Vineland,- Solheim,<br />
Jessel and Hartman<br />
the Raiders -won in 4:19.6,<br />
Minehan ran the first leg. were double winners. Solheim<br />
took the 200 (27.0) and<br />
She was followed by freshman<br />
Danielle Salvia, the ,400 (59.7). Jessel was<br />
Adams and Solheim. times at 16.6 in the 100 hur-<br />
and 1:09.3 in the 400<br />
Hartman kicked <strong>of</strong>f thedles<br />
3,200 with Salvia and Minehan<br />
running the next two Hartman took the 1600<br />
while crossing first in both.<br />
legs. Solheim ran themeters (5:21.4) and the 3200<br />
(11:59.4). •<br />
. Senior Joi Johnson won<br />
the high jump in both<br />
events, dealing 5-4 each<br />
time.<br />
The Raiders will be at the<br />
Woodbury Relays this<br />
weekend and return home<br />
on Tuesday to continue<br />
dual meet competition<br />
against Mainland.<br />
remain<br />
In reality, if* <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
beats the Mustangs, coupled<br />
with last week's win 1<br />
over Vineland, the race for<br />
' the Cape American tide will<br />
be over.. .' . '• : -,:'• ' .<br />
'• ;•<br />
DIVISION I ".<br />
Itmm Scoring: WKUngboro 58,<br />
Vineland S3| Chergkea 40, Holy CnMi<br />
38. Ejlgewiood 23. Eastern 18, AJMegaml<br />
14, Southern 11, Washington<br />
Township 8, Highland 7. MUMIIe 7.<br />
1. .WHUngboro(Tif-<br />
fany Budar, Shawn*! Bright, Naomi<br />
Spaaiman. Kla Van.Wright). S2.2. 2,<br />
&wrokaa.54.0.3.Vlnaland,S4.g. .<br />
•09: I.Wifflngboro(THfanyButter.<br />
Shawnet Bright, Tiffany Britbana. Kia<br />
Van Wright). 1:50.2. 2. Edgewood.<br />
1:56.6.3, Vlnaland. 1:50.1.<br />
1600: 1,Willlngboro(Shawn«l<br />
Bright. Tasha MnWns. Tiffany Britbane.<br />
LaRae Gray), 4:15.0. 2, Vinaland.<br />
4:20.7.3, Chamkaa, 4:42JL<br />
3200: 1, Vinaland (Madalina<br />
Luma. EUan Harrigan. JU ChodnlcU.<br />
Jodie Chodrbcki). 10:11.6. 2. WilSngboro.<br />
10505.3, Highland. 1024.4.<br />
6400: _1 Cherohae. 2439.1. 2.<br />
Washington Towrnhlp, 2621.6. 3,<br />
Vlnaland 27*22.<br />
Uadtoy: 1, Hoty Croat, 9:50.0.2,<br />
Eaatarn, 10:07.7. 3, Abiagaml,<br />
8huttla hurdiaa: 1, Edgawood<br />
(LaToya Melntoah, Junlta Dutch.<br />
LaToya Barry, Shawnlka Brown).<br />
1^)73.2. Willngboro. 1:06.1.3, Abtagaml.<br />
1:103. • ' .<br />
. Dtocua: 1, Sharon Sfrial, Holy<br />
Croat, 104-10.2, Maya Brangenbarg.<br />
Vineland, 01-1. 3. Loria Otarella,<br />
Southern. 00-2.<br />
Shot put: 1, Marsha McCleary r<br />
, Wllllngboro. 33-4Vk. 2. Phallcla<br />
Mason. VWUnoboro. 32O'/i. 3. Loria<br />
CltareBa. Southern, 31-8'/..<br />
OrVISIONII<br />
: Team aooring: <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 64.<br />
Mainland 46, Oeltaa 46. Buena 43,<br />
West Depttortf 22, Bridgeton 17.<br />
< BOUCHARD, McGEE WIN<br />
OC boys lose 2nd straight<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty seniors Dave<br />
Bouchard and Dennis<br />
McGee came up with the<br />
only two individual victories<br />
last week as the Raiders<br />
lost to Vineland, 91-40, for<br />
their second straight loss.<br />
Except for Monday's<br />
Bridgeton Relays,, postponed<br />
from Saturday due<br />
to rain, Wayne Cbhnan's<br />
team has been idle this<br />
week but will be in acflon<br />
over the-, weekend at the<br />
! Woodbury Relays. Usually<br />
one <strong>of</strong> South Jersey's biggest<br />
relay events, Woodbury<br />
is conducted over two<br />
days* Friday and Saturday.<br />
the next dual meet for<br />
the Raiders will be Tuesday<br />
afternoon against Mainland<br />
inLJnwood. .<br />
In the Bridgeton Relays/<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> came in ninth, in<br />
team scoring with 10, just<br />
below Mainland with 12.<br />
Egg Harbor Township Was<br />
third with 64 points;<br />
Bridgeton and Woodrow<br />
Wilson tied for first place<br />
with 91 points in the Group<br />
nidivison.<br />
the Raiders' best showing<br />
was a third in the 2 by<br />
400 intermediate hurdles,<br />
with McGee and Jared Case<br />
in 2:00.3.<br />
Against Vineland, Bouchard<br />
won the. 800 meters in<br />
2 minutes, 5.9 seconds for'<br />
his first victory <strong>of</strong> the season.<br />
' .<br />
McGee remained undefeated<br />
in the 400 meter<br />
hurdles,, winning in 57.4<br />
seconds. He was three-<br />
: tenths <strong>of</strong> a second faster in<br />
the opening meet, a loss to<br />
Egg Harbor Township.<br />
- Bouchard and McGee<br />
were also joined by seniors<br />
Steve Ellas and Dave Garagiola<br />
to win the 1600 meter<br />
relay forthe second straight<br />
time. EUas ran the opening<br />
leg, followed by Bouchard,<br />
McGee and Garagiola. They<br />
were timed in 3:32.6, almost<br />
five seconds faster than in<br />
the opener with EHT.<br />
Dennis Sturdivant, Pat<br />
Nodto and Jason Gsegory<br />
each won twice for Vineland.<br />
Sturdivant took the<br />
. 100 meters and 400 meters.<br />
Nocito finished first in the<br />
1600 and 3200. Gregory<br />
won the 110 hurdles andthe<br />
long jump.<br />
1983 OCEAN CITY<br />
BOVS TRACK LOO<br />
Tue, <strong>Apr</strong> 8-(0-1) Lost to EGG HAR-<br />
BOR TOWNSHIP, 54-77<br />
Thu.-<strong>Apr</strong> 8 — (0-2) Lost to Vineland,<br />
40-81.<br />
' Mon. <strong>Apr</strong> 12 — 9th place in Bridgeton<br />
..,,..B«i«y«.-.:. •'<br />
•.:•..,....,..,<br />
Fri. <strong>Apr</strong> 16 — at Woodbury Relays,<br />
SaL <strong>Apr</strong> 17 — at Woodbury Relays.<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong> 20— at Mainland; 4pm<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong> 22—HOLY SPIRIT. 4pm<br />
Sat <strong>Apr</strong> 24—at Perm Relays " .<br />
Yue. <strong>Apr</strong> 27—MtUVILLE.-4pm<br />
Thu.<strong>Apr</strong>29—at Cumberland, 4pm .<br />
. SaL May 1 — at South Jerey Relays<br />
Tue. May 4—at Absegami, 4pm<br />
Fri. May 7 — CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
MEET. 330pm<br />
Mon. May 10 — ATLANTIC CITY,<br />
330pm<br />
SaL May 15—DIXIE RELAYS. 9am<br />
Mon. May 17—OAKCREST. 4pm<br />
Wed. May 19 — at S J. Group 3 Meet<br />
(Bridgeton)<br />
SaL May 22—at SJ. Group 3 Meet<br />
(Bridgeton)<br />
Fri. May 28 — at State Group 3 Meet<br />
(South Plalnfletd)<br />
Meet <strong>of</strong><br />
Champions (South Plainfleld)<br />
Home riwM (kt CAPITAL httan)*»<br />
held at<br />
Carey Field. OhStS SoaroVa*<br />
A Full <strong>Line</strong> Garden Center<br />
SPRING FLOWERS<br />
Tulips • Hyacinths • Azaleas • Daffodils •<br />
Rhododendrons • Mums<br />
Hanging baskets<br />
L<br />
QUALITY SERVICE & PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE<br />
•Annuals<br />
•Trees<br />
•Grass Seed<br />
• Perennials<br />
• Vegetable Plants<br />
• Scotts . f;<br />
• Fertilizer<br />
•Shrubs<br />
• Burpee Seed<br />
•Ortho<br />
(BuH& Packaged)-.<br />
LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND INSTALLATION.<br />
r " CPIIPON<br />
4 Cu. Feel<br />
COUPON aj B><br />
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3 %p s ii 20% ol 'i<br />
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Goodrich M1CHEUN<br />
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Oearvlew 13, Campan Catholic 8,<br />
.Nngsway 6. Pennsauken 5. Wiltam-.<br />
slown5.0eptfard4. ' „<br />
. 400 melere: 1, Buena (Vlckl<br />
Brown, Laura Bonlello, Ermine<br />
Cazeau. Tamika Net»on>, 54.0. 2,<br />
West Oepttord. 55.0.3. Delsea, 55.5. '.<br />
MO:. 1, Buena. 1S4.3. :2. West<br />
Deptford. 1:563.3; Delsea, 157.5. '<br />
1600: 1, Of«ar) <strong>City</strong> (Janine<br />
Minehan, Danielle Salvia, Kellie<br />
Adams, ShMly Solheim). 4:18* 2,<br />
Buena. 420.6.3, Ctoarview. 433 3.<br />
3200: 1. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> (Megan Hart-<br />
_ man; Danielle Salvia. Janine Minehan.<br />
Snotty Solheim), 928.7. 2. Bishop<br />
Eustace, 1033.0.3. Buena. 1033.8.<br />
6400: 1. Mainland. 2338.0. 2,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 24:05.2. 3, Delsea.<br />
25:03.2. .<br />
1, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> (ShaUy<br />
Solheim, Janine Minehan, Kellie<br />
Adams. Megan. Hartman). 9235. 2.<br />
Mainland, 837.2.3, Bridgeton, 9:48.8.<br />
Shuttle'hurdlM: 1,-DelSM (Lakisha<br />
Powrtl, Nicole Brady, Tory DeSil-.<br />
vi'o, Tlmika Lightfoot). 1:03.5. 2 V<br />
Buena, 1*5.2.3, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 1:05.4.: .<br />
. . Oiaeue: • 1. Serena Dice. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, 103^. 2, Courtney Neall. Mainland.<br />
101-3. 3,Oiana DeShieios.'<br />
Bridgeion, f 00-6.<br />
' Shot pU: 1, OJana DeShieMs.<br />
Bridgeton, 33-11 'A. 2. Sharon Shaw,<br />
Mainland. 32-2. 3. Shirley Goldberg,<br />
WMiamsKiwn, 31-11.<br />
DIVISION III<br />
Team aooring: Gwynedd Mercy<br />
67 1/2, Schalick 38V*. Pautsboro 32.<br />
Haddon Township 28. HaddonReid 27.<br />
Pitman 27. Pleaaantvile 20. Haddon<br />
Front runner ***""<br />
Meg Hartman crosses the finish Ine first, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
in one <strong>of</strong> her double (1600 and 3200 meter) victories<br />
against Vineland last Thursday. A junior, she has<br />
been called a remarkable performer (see Tom WIIliarris<br />
cokimri).<br />
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Heights 12, Perms Grove 10. Audubon<br />
6, Riversldea.- '' . :" ' , '<br />
400: -V. Pleasantville (Oonnesha<br />
Johnson, Natalee Edwards.- Fatsen .<br />
Abdal-iBaaiih. Oaarna Jprlnaon) i53.9.<br />
• 2. Giwynedd Mercy, S4«. 3; Schalick.<br />
•90: 1. Pleasantville (D«anna<br />
Johnson. Natalee Edwards. Faleen<br />
Abdel-Baaith, Sahar Abdel-Baalth),<br />
1S3.4. 2. Gwynedd Mercy. 1:56.7. 3.<br />
Pitman, 128X). - -<br />
1600: i, Gwynedd Mercy (JuHe<br />
Luby, And Walsh. Colleen Gleeeon.<br />
Maisha Palmer). 4:23.5. 2, Schatck.<br />
432.9.3. Haddon Township. 4:423.<br />
3200: 1. Gwynedd Mercy A (Andl<br />
Walsh, Maisha Palmer, Andrea Lava.<br />
Colean Gleeson). 10:12.6.2, Haddonfleld,<br />
11«1 J. 3, Gwynedd Mercy B.<br />
11:09.6. <<br />
•400: 1, Gwynedd Mercy A (Julie<br />
Luby, Andrea Leva. Megan WaWi.<br />
Coleen Gleeeon). 2456.1.2, Haddon<br />
Township. 2722.9.3. Gwynedd Mercy<br />
B.2823A<br />
•<br />
Medley: i, Gwynedd Mercy<br />
(Maisha Palmar. Megan Walsh, And<br />
Walsh, Colleen Qleeson), 1O:OU. 2,<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,19»3 OcMnCtty, N,J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B17<br />
Haddon Township. 10233. 3; Haddonfiefcj.<br />
1027^. '<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 20 ^- MAINLAND, 4pm<br />
Shuttle hunlUa: 1, PaUsboro .<br />
.(Oeanna. Oownee, Amy Suiter, Ghri*^<br />
tine-Simon. Dora Wright). 1:07.3.<br />
2(tie). Schalick and Gwynedd Mercy.<br />
1«8*<br />
i.MefsaaMartn, Schalick,<br />
92-9. 2, Stacey Pterce, Penns<br />
Grove. 84-8- 3. Diane Macho. Schallck,77-7.<br />
•<br />
Shot put: 1, Stacey Pierce,<br />
Perms Grove. 31-0. 2, Paige Cokos,<br />
Haddonlield. 29-6. 3. Courtney<br />
ADshouae, Haddon Heights, 29-3Vi.<br />
199S OCEAN CITV<br />
OIRLS TRACK LOO .<br />
Sat <strong>Apr</strong>. 3 — 1st Place in. Wildcat<br />
Belays<br />
-Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 6—(1-0) Oeiaaied Egg HarborTownship.<br />
106-16<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. • — (2-0) Deteatsd VWE-<br />
LANO. 82-40<br />
S«. <strong>Apr</strong>. 10 — 1st Place In West<br />
DeptfordReiays<br />
Fri. <strong>Apr</strong>. 16 — at Woodbury Relays,<br />
3pm I ..<br />
Sat <strong>Apr</strong>. 17 — at Woodbury Relays.<br />
10am<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
LANDSCAPE & DESIGN<br />
COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL<br />
THINKING ABOUT<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
ifflSFALL?<br />
Give Us A Call!<br />
it Weekly Lawnservice<br />
* Custom Turf Programs<br />
* Thatching .<br />
* Shrub Pruning<br />
it Fertilizing<br />
* Seeding v<br />
itLiming .7- :<br />
ftot. <strong>Apr</strong>. 22 — at Pann Relays (Phila-.<br />
.oeiphia):.-; : • V' '. .• :<br />
SaL <strong>Apr</strong>- 241— at Rowland Relays<br />
(Haddon Township) 7 .. .<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 27— at MNMIIe. 4pm<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 29—CUMBERLAND, 4pm<br />
Sat May 1 — at to Willis Open<br />
(Pennsauken) -<br />
Tue. May 4—ABSEGAMI. 4pm<br />
Fri. May 7 — CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
MEET. 330pm<br />
Mon. May 10 — ATLANTIC CITY.<br />
330pm<br />
Tue. May 11 — WIXMOBORO. 4pm<br />
Sat May 15—OIXE RELAYS. 9am<br />
Mon. May 17—at Oakcrest, 4pm<br />
Wad. May 1»—at Holy SpWt.4pm<br />
Sat May 22— at 8 J. Group 3 Meat<br />
(Shewnee)<br />
Fri. May 2S —at Stale Group 3 Me«<br />
(SoutiPlaMWd)<br />
Sat May 29—at State Group!<br />
(South PWnaetd)<br />
Wed. Jun.2 — at NJSMA Meat <strong>of</strong><br />
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I<br />
i!<br />
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B18<br />
Oc—nCtty.HJ. Thurwtoy. <strong>Apr</strong>tMS, 1983<br />
season for QC was filled with highlights<br />
Bj TOM WILLIAMS LJoyd Haves' team won. 14<br />
.. ; • SpbtttWntor . ' , .. straight meets before losing<br />
before Christmas, then fin-' seven <strong>of</strong> your first 11 play- game and<br />
to Mooresiown in (he South<br />
; BOYS BASKETBALL<br />
r^** ?*£-£ *****' ^ ** Raiders harf voy league's" tougn«* oneuuve<br />
OCEAN CITY — TheJersey final The biggest win<br />
John Bruno went into the<br />
winter « 1992-93 will be<br />
, The wo key swimmers game ^ j ^ 3^ needing a F^*22£?£ S^t StIOlS? §^StmS 3 *'**' fresh " ^oundersTae finished as<br />
was 'on Jan- 27 when they<br />
•remembered for more.than<br />
were seniors Heath Muz&- victory if his bo)fs hasfceilayaisd<br />
Kvie Richards- Both bay. team was going to<br />
defeated Vineiand, 100-86,<br />
fe T^^lS^* 1^ Sf* *"*?r^ teve^ AW th « 15th highest career<br />
JUM a big snowstorm, _... in Vineiand. .._ „. It awieu ended ult the<br />
•CPU Prep m the firs*round Bmnowfll have two strong scorer in school historv<br />
lestablished new-school rec-qualify' for the " Group 3<br />
<strong>On</strong> she <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High dan's .185-meet undefeaf&d i<br />
Schaos jpyrts, scene there sireak in th«jCAL.,. . ,.<br />
°rds;••— Muzsjay was tournament tlis opponent? ^^ir^rfL^KT 1 "^ £ l &**&* and Louis senkws on this team, all<br />
feals. OC defeated ^Notre Becker, plus recotd-break- guards, who will be ErSsed.<br />
were maxy memories: •<br />
named fiist team, All-South Middle Township, whkh<br />
' That win also 'made five<br />
• rne.Raider swim teaim,<br />
; Jersey and Richards was '.ZL: — .^ _••- < p, Pane qf LawrenceviUe for ingthree-point shboter The gmup includes Kristen<br />
Raiders 'champions <strong>of</strong> .the<br />
ranxed No. 3' in South Jersey<br />
. ir. .the final pail,<br />
Ju.nior ' Ke'lie Group 2 championship and A three-game winning guani Jason Bruno. Sue -•••*. Przyblski .'... and TTt&*. Maureen /•<br />
chosen to the second team.<br />
went pn-td win the .state ^tf" 0^ •• -<br />
Rl^ILi I>^dandversatile Donah**JCatie ohue, Katie Dougherty. Dougherty,<br />
American Goniereiice. Thev<br />
went, on to defeat Mainli-l<br />
and handed _ Vineland<br />
"Automatic" Adams was finish, second ,to" St. rtreak in January pushed "We set a great toneforTenaglia.<br />
. . , land, champions <strong>of</strong> the undefeated as a diver and Anthony <strong>of</strong> Jersey <strong>City</strong> in OC above .500. They next year with our success Among the player who<br />
its nrst C*:>«•-Atlantic National Conference for helped produce important the N'JSIAA Tournament <strong>of</strong> remained 'within one <strong>of</strong> 500 at the end <strong>of</strong> this season," will return and be counted<br />
League swim..-ing defeat in second time m a special • .points in even- dose meet Champions- •' ' • until the streak at the end <strong>of</strong> said Bruno. "With some on to move into roles <strong>of</strong><br />
. histov , ^ CAL Swim<strong>of</strong>f to earfTrhe Freshmen t.J. Cain and Middle won' that game, the season.<br />
hard work, anything is pos- greater g responsibility are Nickles<br />
• •.!• Jos Johnson became the league's overall title<br />
Though the loss to Mid- sible next year."<br />
Brian Kozakowski. played a 89-73, with junior guard<br />
j juniors V Vanessa Gervasi,<br />
fourth greatest scorer in OC Oceaj. <strong>City</strong> defeated: key role in the. champion-<br />
LaMarr Greer turning, in<br />
die removed any chance <strong>of</strong> • ^-_^_,. .. Andrea Leveling and Alli-<br />
girls sasxetballhstaryand <strong>Ocean</strong> Township and ship season. So did juniors<br />
was named to the first Gloucester Catholic in the<br />
te rf£ i like John Stauffer, Darin<br />
SdiS'' fai^ openiag-.round. <strong>of</strong> theChojnacki and Jeff MCMUTT<br />
* Tne Raider^boys. failed NJSIAA tournament before ray; And sophomores Tom<br />
Guenther, John Woolery<br />
to qualify for^the Group 3 ^ ^ t to powerfuI<br />
and Jamie Cavanaugh. .<br />
q^totion they w« eight ^ ^ S m c h <strong>of</strong><br />
oTme.rfmalninegaines. - ^ ^ ^ Ij~o5?lLS The younger swimmers<br />
got the chance to watch<br />
Hayes, who was voted co-<br />
Heath and Kyle," said<br />
.SWIMJEAM. Coach <strong>of</strong> the Year in South<br />
Hayes, "and it gave them<br />
The swimmers were the Jersey. "They helped<br />
specific goals. In the next<br />
biggest story <strong>of</strong> the winter. inspire their younger.team* few years, they will.all have<br />
their chance." ' •'.• .<br />
Ordmd and poU tor byjttaA Vkteta<br />
Griffith<br />
School Board<br />
20th<br />
Rye longest CAL win streaks<br />
yirisiafld swimming.<br />
Ocaan Cfty tfris basfca&al L-<br />
Atiantic <strong>City</strong> boys bask0tbal_.<br />
Pteasa/jtvflteboysbaskatbaH..<br />
Atlantic<strong>City</strong>girts basketball <br />
one <strong>of</strong> "the highest scoring<br />
games ever against <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
Gty (see chart). The Raiders<br />
promptly won eight <strong>of</strong> their<br />
playing in the tournament. GIRLS BASKETBALL son Rinck; sophomore Erin<br />
Girls basketball in in theDonahue; and two very<br />
CAL was very tough this promising freshmen — 5-8<br />
season. Three <strong>of</strong> the five Tracy McDonald and 6-0<br />
..185 All-South Jersey players Jamie Battersby.<br />
.119<br />
were from the league..That<br />
included <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Joi WRESTLING<br />
-7D Johnson.<br />
The season was very difficult<br />
for veteran wrestling<br />
But the competition made<br />
it. a tough season for OCcoach Bill Nickles and his<br />
there were two key losses in<br />
January. The Raiders were<br />
beaten at Cumberland, 70-<br />
52, on Jan. 22 and lost a<br />
home g"»"^ to Egg Harbor<br />
coach Chris Lentz. Her dub<br />
was 16-8. losing twice each<br />
team. _'.._..;..._..'_ •_:..••.'...<br />
> They finished 6-13 and<br />
to EHT, Mainland andwere only able to put wins<br />
next nine to finish the season<br />
with, a 14-9. record.<br />
Millville. They also were back-to-back once, in early<br />
Township, 76-69, on Jan. 2&<br />
beaten once each by Cherry February. But that winning<br />
Almost one-third <strong>of</strong> the<br />
A win in either game and<br />
Hfll East and ArJanbc<strong>City</strong>..... streak -r. came ~n after the Raidshut<br />
out in<br />
team's in the tournament<br />
the Raiders would have The second loss to Main-
B20 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
#:-:*:-:*:*:*:¥^^<br />
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L<br />
Card<br />
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Family Resort<br />
r<br />
4-15<br />
PART TIME MARINE ED - Field Guide.<br />
Interest In Marine ecology & Mda a must<br />
Degree not required, «•& train. Can 3OQ-<br />
3320.<br />
POSTAL JOBS - $11.41 /hr to (tart, plus<br />
benaflts. Postal cantata, sorters, clerks,<br />
maintenance. For an application and<br />
exam Information, can 1-219-738-4715..<br />
axt P-ZflOO. S am to 0 pm, 7 daya.<br />
SECRETARY - For small <strong>Ocean</strong> CHv law<br />
Him. Legal experience preferred. Good<br />
typing sUUe required. Sand resume to<br />
P.O. Box 383. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
TELEMARKETING - Aggressive, personable<br />
reps wanted to atari bnmed. Evenings<br />
6 pm to 9 on, S8 - $15 per hour..<br />
Salary, no experience necessary. Good<br />
phone voice. WK train. Can now. Office<br />
located ki NonhlWd. Can 1-800-020-<br />
5753. ..'<br />
TRUCX DRIVERS - The relocation aervfca*<br />
dMakm <strong>of</strong> North American Van<br />
Unas. Inc. needs owner operators Immadialaly.<br />
Up to tSflOO contract signing bcnua<br />
mftSoSfiOO guawanaietflniaWil<br />
<strong>of</strong>tertng per year tor top quality wan operators<br />
with 2 yr» exp ki household gcoda<br />
or elacvonlca. $100 contact stoning bonus<br />
» tultlon-iree training avalL For those<br />
with no experience. Lease or purchase<br />
avail. 1 -800-348-2147, Depl VK-OB.<br />
Collators Needed<br />
Experience Preferred, ..<br />
but will train.<br />
For further information,<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SALESPERSON<br />
Small OC. <strong>of</strong>fice looking<br />
for part time licensed<br />
agent. Interview call<br />
DANIEL BREADY<br />
391-0002<br />
Active O.C.<br />
Real Estate Office<br />
Now hiring licensed agent for;,'<br />
full time opportunity for sales •<br />
and 'rentals. We <strong>of</strong>fer you •<br />
siatc-<strong>of</strong>-tlic-art facilities with<br />
unlimited income potential.,<br />
Stan immediately. • • •<br />
CALL BOB UNV.RENCE<br />
Lawrence Real Estate<br />
399-0014<br />
FREELANCE<br />
WRITER/PHOTOG<br />
We are looking for a parttime<br />
person who can write<br />
feature stories and take photos<br />
<strong>of</strong> area people A events.<br />
Reply immediately with<br />
resume to: - ' '<br />
"frmUotm"<br />
John AndhM. Editor<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PO Box 238<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Hi 062264238<br />
..J<br />
H&p Wanted<br />
CAHTENDER NEEDED - For now bar<br />
opening soon. Mousetrap Bar and.Grid.<br />
Call 861-2100.<br />
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER • Ambitious,<br />
reliable. No experience necessary. Call<br />
263-0197.<br />
FRIENDLY HOME PARIES - Now has<br />
openings for demonstrators. No cash Investment.<br />
Part tlma hours wllh tut Vena<br />
pay. Two catalogs, over 700 Kama. Can<br />
1-600488-4875.<br />
FRONT DESK CLERK • Needed, experianoa<br />
preferred, <strong>Apr</strong>il thru October. For<br />
appointment, call 388-4772 and leave<br />
massage. . "<br />
GARDENERS HELPER • Reliable, need<br />
NJ drivers license. Work thru December.<br />
Ken Southard Landscaping. Call 388-<br />
2685. leave message.<br />
Instruction<br />
BECOME A PARALEGAL - Join America's<br />
fastest growing pr<strong>of</strong>ession. Lawyer<br />
Instructed home study. The finest paralegal<br />
program avail P.C.D.L Atlanta. Georgia.<br />
Free catalog. 1 -800-362-7070 Depl<br />
Wanted<br />
OLD DECOYS - Store birds, hunting<br />
Hams. Private collector. Highest prices.<br />
Call Buzz, 3004016.<br />
Child Can)<br />
WILL DO BABYSITTING • In my home.<br />
Very good with children. Reasonable.<br />
Calf 391-8OS1.<br />
Autos<br />
1976 BUICK - Le Sabre. 38,000 original<br />
miles, runs great Good tor around town<br />
or torparts. $550. Call 301 -1823.<br />
ATTN: JUNK CAR OWNERS<br />
We Will Remove Any<br />
Car FREE Of Charge<br />
To You. Call:<br />
628-2495<br />
1987 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA<br />
4 door, 6 eye, auto, air, power<br />
brakes, dAviper. tint, power. .<br />
. windows, power door locks,<br />
am-fm/stereo/cass, cruise,<br />
new front brakes and tires.<br />
44,000 miles. $4950.<br />
Call 398-6650<br />
Mobile Homes<br />
MARMORA - Year round adult park. 10'<br />
x 55'. 2 bdrms.-1 bath, new appliances,<br />
.carpet & hot water healer, screened<br />
porch, shed on wooded lot $14.990. Call<br />
600445-0735.<br />
Personals<br />
ADOPTION - Loving couple wants to<br />
adopt We cant have children el our.<br />
own. Please call collect Connie a Jeff<br />
1 -301 -496-3736. Leta help each other.<br />
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED - 25 students<br />
from Spain & Hungary arriving here for<br />
montti <strong>of</strong> July. For Info can Glnny at 398-<br />
2347. '.<br />
JAPANESE GIRL 17 - Anxiously awaiting<br />
host family. Enjoys sports, music<br />
Other Scandinavian.' European high<br />
school students arriving August Call<br />
Kathleen, 1-906-380-3346 or 1-800-SIB-<br />
LING.<br />
PLLOW TALK - Northern lights/fantasy<br />
delights. Strictly Canadian*** on 1 $3/<br />
mln. 1-800-361-9069 credit cards 18+<br />
Box 18, Edmonton. Canada T5P 3Y4.<br />
(Note ftls 8OM does not rstor you to a<br />
B O O f ) • • • • • . ' . '<br />
YOUR CLASSIFED AD - Can be pub-<br />
. llshed In 94 New Jersey newspapers with<br />
one easy phone call and for one low<br />
price. For only $219. your ad will reach<br />
over 1.2 million homes through the stale.<br />
Call 399-5411 for all the details about<br />
SCAN - Statewide Classified Advertising<br />
Network.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
Senior Sitters*<br />
A fulfilling individualized<br />
companion service for<br />
Senior Gtizens that is<br />
Simply the Be^t!!! '<br />
398r72l8<br />
* We take special care <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people who pnee took<br />
special are <strong>of</strong> you!!!<br />
Excellent References<br />
Target New Jersey<br />
with<br />
Statewide Classifieds!<br />
Target<br />
3 Million<br />
Readers<br />
For <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
'219<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
STATEWIDE<br />
CLASSIFIED<br />
For <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
«219<br />
C<br />
A<br />
<strong>of</strong> sayings •. '• •'• : -•" ' • • - ^<br />
in the classifieds 399-^411<br />
a-<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
A REAL BARGAIN - Housaclaanlng/<br />
moat houaaa. $40. Very rallabla a afflceol<br />
Call Or ta» •tllmals 4 reference.<br />
390-0035. .<br />
CARPENTRY & PAINTING<br />
.• Drywall Repairs<br />
• Interior - Exterior Painting<br />
• No Job Too Small<br />
. • Free Estimates<br />
Call 398-3447<br />
. Donald L; Simon<br />
Peach Orchard Builders<br />
• Home lmprovetnents .<br />
• • Remodeling* Deck's<br />
• Replacement Windows<br />
• Minor Repairs<br />
LICENSED & INSURED<br />
390-3377' .<br />
ANDERSON-OJSERKIS<br />
tAG SALES<br />
Liquidation <strong>of</strong> house contents<br />
and estates<br />
FULL APPRAISAL SERVICE<br />
CALL 927-0975<br />
SPRING CLEANUPS<br />
Full Detailing <strong>On</strong> Your Home.<br />
Hardworking, Honest & Reliable.<br />
Exc. Reff. Avail.<br />
Please Call Maxine O'Brien<br />
398-2723 if<br />
LEN HUNT/HANDYMAN<br />
All Home Repairs ;<br />
• Decking • Replacement Windows<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing • Grouting.* Gutter Work<br />
• Light Hauling<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL<br />
609-399-8003 >.*<br />
OTtEILLY HEALTH CARE<br />
RN'S'LPN'S<br />
Home Health Aides<br />
Homemakers<br />
390-8842<br />
HELP, My Computer!<br />
• Does your computer<br />
frustrate you?<br />
Give you anxiety? • Do you<br />
want to know the BASICS?<br />
Do you want your computer<br />
to produce results not waste<br />
time? Call 391-9065<br />
for HELP.<br />
My job is to make you<br />
the computer expert!<br />
• <strong>On</strong>ly $15^<br />
•DECKS*<br />
REMODELING • REPAIRS<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
Lew Sypher<br />
BUILDER<br />
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE<br />
390-8298<br />
I Welcome Small Jobs!<br />
Plumbing, Heating,<br />
Air-Conditioning<br />
Service, New Construction<br />
LIC. #8493 & 10314<br />
CALL<br />
399-5346<br />
- DON'T -^<br />
Grye your antiques, • .<br />
collectibles, glassware &<br />
good used furniture.away! I'll<br />
buy one piece or entire contents<br />
• Estate Liquidators<br />
•Tag Sale Specialist '<br />
• Auction Services<br />
•Appraisals<br />
• Over 20 Yrs Experience<br />
Licensed & Bonded Security<br />
CALL 624-1989<br />
FOR INFO<br />
TQM WARD<br />
- Upholsterer At<br />
Holly Floors<br />
Upholstery<br />
Cushions<br />
Dining Rm Chairs<br />
Foam Replacement<br />
For Cushions<br />
Re-Webbing<br />
Of Furniture<br />
Come Visit Our<br />
Showroom Carpet<br />
Vinyf & Wood<br />
Floors<br />
For Estimate, Call<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
CAU US F06 EVERYTHING - Oauv<br />
up, palnl-up,rlx-upi Painting ft apldean-<br />
. Ing our spadaKy. Alao pick up » daUvary:<br />
Coll Lorrianaor Mlchaat. ftoilaWa, yaarround<br />
raaldanla. 16 yaan e«p»rt»nc».<br />
386-5427 Of 02M 982.-<br />
CARPENTERMANDVMAN • Home rapalni.<br />
ramOdallng, vinyl wkidowa. doora.<br />
Kit and batha apedallat Ueamad and Inaurad.<br />
20 yaara axparianca. Rah, Call<br />
396-1745.<br />
CLEANING 8ERVICE/RE8I0ENTIAL -<br />
EttaWUhed 10 yaara O.C. • Upper<br />
Townthlp. Exoellant ralarancaa and pricaa.<br />
Spring cleaning, Saturday c/ov.<br />
waaHy and bl-waewy deant. windows<br />
dona aap. Scrub Squad, 60M28-3018.<br />
HANDYMAN - Sasha parWme work wllh<br />
established home repair company. Call<br />
Denis al 39^6265.<br />
HAVE HOLES IN YOUR SCREEN? -<br />
Wall make them look like new. For reacreenlng<br />
phone 398-4217. Free pick-up<br />
4 delivery. . ,<br />
HOUSEcilEANNG - Experlenco. reliable,<br />
reasdnable. Call Peggy. 306-1842.<br />
OCEAN CITY CARPET CLEANER8 -<br />
Aubrey Reed, pr<strong>of</strong>essional carpal dean-.<br />
em over 30 years. Recomended by most<br />
real* SUM <strong>of</strong>fices. Call 390-0873.<br />
CREILLY HEALTH CARE - When someone<br />
you love needs help. RNs. LPNs,<br />
Home Health Aides, Companions. RN<br />
Supervision. Call 609-390-8842.<br />
REPAIRS/RENOVATIONS - 30 yrs experience.<br />
Palming,, paperhanglng; floors,<br />
bathrooms, kitchen, all types <strong>of</strong> tile work.<br />
Doors, windows, ro<strong>of</strong>s, siding ft masonry.<br />
Top quality at a fair price. All violations<br />
abated. BUI 398-1331.<br />
SECRETARY - Avail by the day. Typing.<br />
WP51, Lotus, all' <strong>of</strong>fice skills. *7OWay<br />
minimum. 368-8746. • . .<br />
•UNCAGED" PET SITTNG/WALKING -<br />
Going away on vacation or for the weekend.<br />
Stan pocking and leave your pats at<br />
home with Uncaged, in home pat sitting,<br />
trs'safer than a kennel with less chance<br />
<strong>of</strong> illness. Call 398-3325 for Into.<br />
MAX'S LANDSCAPING<br />
We do yard clean-up, tree<br />
and stump grinding. Top<br />
soil.<br />
399-5893<br />
JOHNSON'S MARINE<br />
Electronics & Charter Fishing<br />
"Anything Electrical <strong>On</strong> A Boat"<br />
VCR Repairs<br />
Discount on Electronics ~«<br />
Phone 399-2221 *<br />
JAMES D.TARVES<br />
Third Generation Builder<br />
•ADDITIONS<br />
• REMODELING-REPAIRS<br />
399-7997<br />
ess<br />
Clean Sweep Services<br />
(Complete Cleaning Company)<br />
Residential* Commercial<br />
Construction<br />
Licensed & Insured<br />
398-6446<br />
Brooks TV<br />
USED TV'S<br />
TV • STEREO • VCR<br />
REPAIRS<br />
704 Asbury Avenue<br />
399-8699<br />
Call Ted, The<br />
Senior Citizen Friend<br />
- NO JOB TOO SMALL - '<br />
38 Yrs. In bldg. trade<br />
REASONABLE RATES<br />
399.9397<br />
TEPESCO CONCRETE<br />
35 yean Experience Serving<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> & Surrounding Areas)<br />
• Curbing ''Driving • Porches<br />
Sidewalks • Floors • Etc.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
927-5052<br />
O'NEILL MOVING<br />
(formerly O'Byme)<br />
Partial load to a full house. ,<br />
Weekly Trips between Phila.<br />
& suburban areas.<br />
Affordable rates.<br />
Call 1-215-289-1130<br />
J & J Quality Cleaning<br />
• Residential cleaning '<br />
• Rental Openings<br />
' • Summer changeovers<br />
' • Windows *<br />
• Owner Operated<br />
399-6945 tf|<br />
rage and Yard Salesj<br />
BASEMENT BALE - 8*1 9 to 1. 88<br />
Brewhaus Lane. Seavlle. Rain or •nine.<br />
Antiques kit table, comer cabinet, water<br />
slus. toys, stroller, doming, wicker table,<br />
ensura, neaaooani« ooncreai pswnara,<br />
mexican Me. bug wackar. out door.<br />
bench.<br />
'_<br />
CONTENTS OF HOME SALE-<strong>Apr</strong>) 2%<br />
29 * 24. Signs posted. Brookridge A.<br />
Rouiv 0* 8MNa(nton> (North <strong>of</strong> Aiwton.<br />
BM). Ai furrtture. tools, housawares, 0<br />
suntogprn/Cathl<br />
OARAGE SALE - Haai or shine. Somethkto<br />
St Aril int. 830<br />
oa<br />
Barege and Yard Sales) Boat Slips ;<br />
MOVING SALE - Monday. <strong>Apr</strong>il IB. after J<br />
12 noon. 738 Pleasure Avenue, O.C<br />
Top quality appliances, fum, antiques,<br />
kitchen set, town mower, gas grU| and<br />
much more.<br />
TAG SALE - Multrtunlly. Ir turn, tables,<br />
tamps, dr. breakfront, server, chili*,<br />
bdrm dresser, side tables, bike. Jacuzzi,<br />
typewriter, vacuums, am appliances &<br />
more, some collectibles. Frl 4 8ai <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
16 a 17, B am to 3pm. 430 W. Surf Road,<br />
O.C. (Gardens area).<br />
YARD SALE - Sat. & Sun. <strong>Apr</strong>. 17 a 18.°<br />
9 am - 3 pm. 2811 Haven Ave. Lots <strong>of</strong><br />
kids clothes (Infants - 3T), toys, books,<br />
household Items. No early birds.<br />
General Merchandise<br />
25,000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS '<br />
Sales & trades. 15% <strong>of</strong>f new paperback<br />
books. 50% <strong>of</strong>f used paperback book*.<br />
Open all year, Tuesday thru Saturday.<br />
The Bookatena Two, 11th ft Asbury.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 308-0121. .<br />
80" SOFA - Low back, loose back pillows,<br />
brown, tones. $100. Call 300-<br />
2506.<br />
COLONIAL DINMG ROOM SET - Table<br />
w/2 leva. 4 side chairs. 2 arm chairs.<br />
Matching hutch, desk w/chblr, dark pine<br />
color. A 1 condition. Wastlnghouse elec<br />
range » hood. Good condition. Call 963-<br />
0961 or 309-1020 for appL<br />
GARDEN TILLERS - Rear-tine Troy-BUt<br />
Tillers, at low, direct from the factory prices.<br />
For free catalog with prices, special<br />
savings now In effect, ft model flukJe, call<br />
toil free, 1T80O-545-3800, Oepl 12.<br />
"HOT TUBS" - Factory direct 2 -12 person<br />
self contained spas $1,996 - (4.996<br />
25 year warranty acrylic marble, cedar<br />
skiing, Ohio Manuactred, 1-800-089-<br />
8PA8.1-216-628-3267.<br />
SLOW DRAIN? DRAW CARE - Ends .<br />
slow drains. Removes years <strong>of</strong> buildup in<br />
pipes A Irt sate to use. Money back<br />
guaranteedl Buy Drain Care at: <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
. <strong>City</strong> True Hardware, 735 Asbury Ave..<br />
Davla Hardware. 1235 Asbury Ave..<br />
TANNING BEDS • Monlego Bay Wolff<br />
commercial A horn*. New legend bad .<br />
also. Factory direct Bast priest, flnancktg<br />
a trade-in. CaJ 1 -800-247-4301.<br />
WHITE WICKER Rdckers. bedrooms.<br />
sunpocch. Honw Wicker Sales. Fire<br />
Road, (next to Toyota) E.HT. Dally 10 to<br />
6.272-0686. Ce« tor free catalog. ~<br />
WOLFF TANNING BEDS - New commerdaHwme<br />
units from $199. Lampa-to-<br />
Uons accessories Monthly payments tow<br />
as $18. Call today free new color oata-'<br />
tog, 1-800-482-0107.<br />
CALL for the best in TAG Sate|<br />
Tw«iry>«arf "<br />
• buying and selling'<br />
antiques, appraising and<br />
A • • household liquations.<br />
M Registered Appraisers<br />
• 398-0336 or 399-0552 .<br />
CRAFT SHOW<br />
10 AM to S PM, Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 17,<strong>1993</strong> at Avalon<br />
Community Hall. 30th snd<br />
Avalon Avenue; SI admitsionfor<br />
adults, free for kids under 12.<br />
Proceeds benefit Stone Hubor<br />
Lions Club charities. 4-15|<br />
SEA-SURESERVICE<br />
TOPSOLL ft STONE<br />
By The Half Or Full Load<br />
Call 399-1205<br />
Leave Message Pr6-25<br />
TOWN BOOK STORE<br />
324S Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. 399-7314<br />
• NowOpen.Por<br />
'93 Reason<br />
• Used Pspeibadcs 50% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
cover price.<br />
. • Great Selection for<br />
The Youngster.<br />
•New Paperbacks 15% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
cover price '<br />
• We're Across From<br />
. Campbell's Seafood. Buy<br />
•Your Books While Your<br />
Food Cooks. - 5-6<br />
Boat*mmmm<br />
14 FT HOSE CAT -Turbo, highway trader,<br />
extras, buy now save St. $1200 negouabla.<br />
Call 308-297&<br />
20 FT.CENTER CONSOLE SEACRAFT<br />
- Brand new. 175 Evinruoo. 8torao, Ban-.<br />
nan Mm labs. 2 bananas, tsh finder,<br />
compass. Must see. 90089. Cal 028-<br />
0457.<br />
23 FT PENN VAN • Cuddy cabin, 318<br />
Chrysler Marine Inboard with tow hours.<br />
Tandem axel trailer. All h good oondltton.<br />
$4286. Call 388-8120,<br />
Boat DetailingT~<br />
Get Your Boat Ready For Spring.<br />
Full Fiberglass Detailing Bnlc<br />
Work & Interiors. Exc, Rcfs.<br />
Avail. Please Call Maxine<br />
O'Briea 398-2723 tf<br />
BOAT 8UP - C«*n. location,<br />
dock* pfotsctaMS atttoon Inci dso<br />
tKCM3O0-14Sa<br />
BOAT SUP - For tent IHi Street iMOon.<br />
up Is 28\ else * water. Cal 1-*tM67-<br />
aaaamiBSpmwaakrtaya.<br />
BOAT 8UP FOR RENT -1800 par aesson.<br />
law. length i«t saotonary dock at<br />
4ki « Bay km. (near 1st 8t). en 1-<br />
Op BOAT SUP AVAILABLE - Prelected<br />
. lagoon. Central location. Easy access.<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> parking. Reasonable, rales.<br />
Long season. Phone, anytime. (809).<br />
38»V74^<br />
ASBURY AVE DOWNTOWN OC - Wed<br />
established popular natural body care/<br />
bath shop wwi Hnoerte salon. Turn key<br />
operation. Smal'down paymem/lerms<br />
aval Can now 398-0259 afiaropm.<br />
DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES • America's<br />
finest log. home manufacturer needs<br />
quality wholesalers. Earn excellent pr<strong>of</strong>its.<br />
Full or part time. Lifetime warranty.<br />
Call Mr. Jones torbusiness opportunity<br />
Into. 1-800-321-5647 Ok) Timer Log<br />
Homes. Ml Juliet. TN. < •<br />
HEALTHCARE - Consultants, aocountanft,<br />
bUIIng spedaUsts, sales proa A entrepreneurs<br />
or lucrative Joint venture<br />
~ huslnasa op^KWUiiwty tO'lncrase' pnysi<br />
dans' revenu. Can 1-215-741-8S80.<br />
WANTED: Antique Dealer<br />
or Artisans To Co-Op.-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 500 sq. ft avail.<br />
Please Call Maxine OBrien<br />
after 6 pm. 398-2723.-<br />
Real Estate Sale<br />
4-29<br />
1<br />
1 Real Estate Sale.<br />
LOW LOW<br />
RATES<br />
CALLUS TO<br />
COMPARE<br />
Credit Problems<br />
Understood -<br />
• No Documenlion Loans<br />
•We Do The Tough Loan<br />
•Investor Cash-Back<br />
Financing . ' .<br />
• Commercial Financing<br />
, • 2,3 & 4 Unit No Income.<br />
Loans '<br />
• Credit Problem Resolution<br />
Put our 35 yean <strong>of</strong> Real Estate<br />
& Mortgage Banking experience<br />
to work for you! ,<br />
Ed Pressman<br />
Licensed NJ. Mortgage Banker<br />
Atlantic Capital Corp/<br />
Mortgage Bankers :<br />
(609) 822^2505<br />
ACC<br />
THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET<br />
YOU CAN HAVE AT THE SHORE:<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SAT. & SUN. APRIL 17 & 18 1 -4 PM<br />
1 LeyteLane<br />
BAY AVE TO SPRUCE. WEST ON SPRUCE TO LEFT<br />
ONLEYTE<br />
SINGLE LAGOON FRONT ON TWO LOTS - spacious<br />
6BR/3.6 BA Colonial w/2 master bedrooms, 5 boats slips.<br />
ALOT OF HOME A PROPERTY! $545,000.<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SAT.&S.UN. APRIL 17 12-3PM<br />
.••:•'• :': : t216 Wesley Avenue<br />
MID-TOWN SINGLE - Charmlnfl 3+BR/2.5BA home vy/gas<br />
heat 3 car garage, lots <strong>of</strong> space I MAKE AN OFFER!<br />
$198,000. •<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SAT. APRIL 17 1-4 PM<br />
11 Schoolhouse Drive<br />
Somers Point. NJ .<br />
FROM OCEAN CITYYO RT 9 SOUTH TO DEFEO AVE.<br />
(NEXT TO STARN'S). TURN LEFT. 2 BLOCKS TO LEFT ON<br />
SCHOOLHOUSE. HOUSE ON LEFT.<br />
SOMERS POINT SINGLE • beautiful 3BR/1.5BA w/modem<br />
kit, gas h/w heat, above ground pool and deck LOCA-<br />
TION. PRICE. CONDITION! $104,900.<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATED CONDO • spacious 3BR/2BA<br />
unit w/central air. parking, walk to beach and boardwalk.<br />
CANT BEAT THIS PRICEI $127,500.<br />
NANTUCKET CONDO - picture perfect 2BR/2BA 2nd fl<br />
unit overlooking pool, cathedral ceilings, maintenance free<br />
living. THIS 18 THE BEST UNITI $109,900.<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATED TOWNHOUSE - quiet "38R/<br />
2.5BA dose to beach and boardwalk, parking, partially ffur-<br />
nished. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! REDUCEDI EDI $96,900. $9600<br />
V<br />
Real Estate Sale<br />
IS THE IDEA<br />
S<br />
KEEPING YOU<br />
BUYING?<br />
COLDUUeU.<br />
ACADEMY<br />
REALESTATE<br />
8TATE-OF-THE.-ART. Remarkable. NEW fully fum. 5 BR/4'/i<br />
BA southend beachfront townhouse. Over 2.800 sq. ft. on 50' x'<br />
120* lot, gas heat, 2-zone central AC, garage, firepl, decks galore,<br />
SWEEPING OCEAN VIEWS, the best <strong>of</strong> everything. YOURS TO<br />
USE OR RENT THIS SUMMER. JUST REDUCED TO $595.0001<br />
^M ^^^K'^^K ••**.<br />
r.:*- ... :. . . .,'• -'•:•• ••••'. m<br />
END BEACHFRONT CORNER. BANK-OWNED 5<br />
Bfl/3'A BA 1st floor oondo on FABULOUS SO' CORNER LOT.<br />
2-IOM gas heat, central AC, fireplace,huge front deck + 2 more.<br />
garage, waft* <strong>of</strong> ojass. 3 YEARS NEW! INCOMPARABLE<br />
OCEAN VIEWS. $36,000 SUMMER INCOME. BEST LOCATION<br />
IN THE SOUTHEND. BANK SAYS SELLIII TAKE YOUR BEST<br />
SHOT, ALL OFFERS CONSIDEREDIII REDUCED TO $499,000.<br />
Yoli!d like to move up. Bilt you don't like selling<br />
your home for less. Actually, when you calculate the<br />
discount on the larger home compare/] .to a reduction<br />
on your house, chances are you're going to be<br />
looking at some real savings.<br />
In today's market/to buy or sell suc«;ssfuny,'you<br />
need the guidance only one company cV> <strong>of</strong>fer. At<br />
Coldwell Banker, we provide the most innovative services<br />
and resources in. the business. Our Best Seller"<br />
Marketing-Services Guarantee puts into writing the<br />
18 steps we promise to take to market your property.<br />
Our exclusive Blue Ribbon Award Program, where<br />
available, is a proven method for selling homes faster<br />
in difficult markets,.<br />
When you vvotk with the right, company, selling or<br />
- buying can look like a great idea. So call us today.<br />
pallor stop by<br />
19 West Ave.<br />
a Free Guide<br />
to Buying a Resort Property<br />
^609-398-3888<br />
1-800-786-8884<br />
W:-i<br />
CACADEMY REAL ESTATt=D<br />
coLouueu.<br />
BANL\SR<br />
Expect the best*<br />
GARDENS CUSTOM COLONIAL. 4 BR. 2> BA home<br />
restored to its original elegance with an ALL NEW GOURMET<br />
KITCHEN, FABULOUS STATE-OF-THE-ART GAS HEATED IN-<br />
GROUND POOL and ENORMOUS 2-CAR GARAGE. Gas heat,<br />
central AC, kj. formal rooms, kj. comer lot. master suite w/Jacuzzi<br />
and deck overlooking pool, LR w/fireplace, additional garage, pool<br />
cabana w/full bath. A classic home in a classic location. Now<br />
$579,000. ALL SERIOUS OFFERS-CONSIDERED. COME SEE<br />
IT! . . . . . . • • • • • i<br />
• • , _<br />
THE<br />
BEACHBLOCK GARDENS SINGLE. Completely renovated 3<br />
BR. 2 BA home In superb condition on 50* x 100' lot ALL NEW<br />
LOADED CUSTOM KITCHEN, super sunny Florida room. INLET<br />
AND COASTLINE VIEWS FROM 2ND FLOOR DECK OF MAS-<br />
TER BR, kj. family room, formal dining room, screened rear porch,<br />
fireplace, brick courtyard; too many upgrades to mention.<br />
OFFERED AT $299,900.<br />
Minimum<br />
Opening Bids<br />
. ol$125,000<br />
Originally Priced At".<br />
J _$38S;000 •<br />
$5,000 Ce^fteJ Deposit<br />
FINANCING TO<br />
QOAUflED<br />
BUYERS<br />
Open House: <strong>Apr</strong>il 7 to Sale Day<br />
(Wed. thru Sun.) from 1 to 6 PM.<br />
Brochure Requests: 215- 5260800<br />
AUCTION: Sunday. <strong>Apr</strong>il.tBat 3PMat|<br />
"Ortiau B»y Rtorl • Country Club"<br />
FROHPADKWAVEXITS303OR2«N:Rt 57<br />
outhPointe<br />
"H '* "i 1 '"tf .u -ii' t V w •<br />
Somdr» Point, Now Jersey<br />
<strong>On</strong> beautiful Great Egg. Harbor Bay<br />
You don't have to be a boato^toenfoyail<br />
ttial "South Polnta"Uas to odor. '/agnilicont<br />
water view?. Walk to me E to Somorj Pont circle Right 1/4 way<br />
'Greate Bay R'eSon S Country Club":<br />
b«.i«»u a—i J- Trap- on a>n><br />
Morrison Realtors wishes to express our gratitude to the<br />
generations <strong>of</strong> families who have contributed to our success.<br />
We are a FAMILY-OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS<br />
FOUNDED IN 1919 and conducting business at the same<br />
location at 8th Street & <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue since we opened our<br />
doors. . i . »<br />
Our <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony condominium branch <strong>of</strong>fice located at<br />
. 935 <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue opened in -1979 to better serve our<br />
increasing customer base.<br />
It is the buyers and sellers over the years who have placed<br />
their confidence and trust in us that has made Morrison Realtors<br />
a success.<br />
As a buyer or. seller your decision to choose Morrison<br />
Realtors instead <strong>of</strong> another realtor indicates your understanding<br />
that a successful purchase or sale <strong>of</strong> your <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> property S" not determined by the size <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>fice you<br />
deal with.<br />
At Morrison Realtors we sincerely appreciate when you<br />
give us the opportunity to list your property or show you properties<br />
for sale; •<br />
Call today to join the many satisfied customers who have<br />
made Morrison their realtor <strong>of</strong> choice'for the past "74<br />
_ _ _ - _ T T— •- Again, thank ybu --—-<br />
'" ' . Thomas J. Palermo'<br />
Broker<br />
8th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. PP <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony Condo<br />
399-5211 H? - 398^7140<br />
AWESOME. SOUTHEND CORNER BEACHFRONT 2-STORY<br />
2ND FLOOR CONDO. Magnificent, fully fum. 4BR/4BA with gas<br />
heat, central AC. firepl, TOP FLOOR MASTER SUITE W/2 PRI-<br />
VATE DECKS & HUGE JACUZZI, den. garage. 5 decks in all. 50'<br />
comer lot; entire exterior newly painted. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE<br />
W/FOREVER OCEAN VIEWS, and more. more. more.<br />
REDUCED TO $565,000. .<br />
^KDJ~\<br />
RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT "BEST BUY"<br />
Fum. 4 BRI V» BA bMevel single on a quiet cul-de-sac. Gas<br />
heat, central AC, temfly room w/fireplace, hardwood Room,beautiful<br />
NEW bay window in living room, NEW ro<strong>of</strong>. NEW Ig. rear deck<br />
overlooks lagoons, ig. fenced rear yard, alt. garage and more. 50<br />
frontage w/ 3 boat slips, fixed ft floating docks w/watsr ft electric<br />
WHAT A DEAL AT JUST $297.9001<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 021<br />
Real Estate Sale<br />
OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINI<br />
Front Hi-Rise with 2 heated pools,<br />
families, couples and singles. 1B<br />
$149.Q00. 3BR'» from $199,000<br />
EXPERTS and have the largest selection <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Cal us faryour personal tour <strong>of</strong> this great faeWty<br />
nsulated, greet big front porch with<br />
JUST REDUCED $30,000 to $149,000<br />
^;Re|;|||t|^iS:|<br />
fl€fil€STHT€<br />
c Franklm c WilUams<br />
Real Estate Services f<br />
V3S'<br />
'Rumer Has It...' As<br />
Elaanor Roosevelt once<br />
said The future belongs to<br />
those who believe in tie<br />
beauty <strong>of</strong> twtr dreams." I<br />
can relate her thoughts to<br />
Real Estate. I've shared she<br />
experience with customers,<br />
seeing ttieir dreama ooma<br />
true in owning <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
RtMrf Estate.<br />
WIDE OPEN SPACE -<br />
surrounds this nice home..<br />
60 x 115 tot 3 bedrooms on<br />
1st floor, with a one bedroom<br />
apartment on the 2nd<br />
floor. Call George Today for<br />
your appointment to Inspectt<br />
$130,900.<br />
WESLEY AVENUE -<br />
Qreal LooaBon, Extendable<br />
OpportuniHea and Priced<br />
•BEaaaWaV sVataaXaAaak atWIaai tf>aasBhXaklbK«l<br />
duptex IMMI 2 car gang* our<br />
hottwt aWJng Ornminanot<br />
aJl ' ^Sfi<br />
B p v c|uasBao<br />
buyer. Don't delay, call<br />
George Today, at only<br />
$199,000.<br />
t|§S..<br />
HAPPY HOUR STARTS<br />
nlWlsW * In eTHaV OCsvaMEellleal<br />
BaytTontata Beautiful Priok<br />
4 Bedrooms. 2 Bsths. 4<br />
Boatslips. Garage. Large<br />
Lot Enjoy the Good life on<br />
the quiet lagoon. Asking<br />
$309,000. Call George<br />
Todayl .^ :_,<br />
Excellence in Real Estate Service<br />
1330 Bay Ave. • 399-5711<br />
John B. Stull, CRB, GRI Broker/Owner<br />
BAYFRONT PARADISE. MagmBcent My furnished 4 BIV2Vi<br />
BA home on Riviera open bey. BRAND NEW GAS HEAT AND<br />
'CENTRAL AC Two aumptous master suites, Ig. tsrrdy room<br />
w/tirepujce. NEW CUSTOM COUNTRY KITCHEN, formal oTriing<br />
room, bayfront Florida room. 1-car garage. PANORAMIC INTER-<br />
COASTAL WATERWAY AND OPEN BAY VIEW8 FROM HUGE<br />
2ND FLOOR DECK, hath grounds. 2 hug* boat sips. PERFECT<br />
IN EVERY DETAIL JUST REDUCED TO $525,000.<br />
FORCE IN<br />
O.C. REAL ESTATE<br />
SINCE 1947<br />
32nd & CENTRAL AVE.<br />
399-0998<br />
1-800-255-0998<br />
INC.<br />
j^j.? WM
B22 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER ©can <strong>City</strong>, N.J. ThUreday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 r <strong>1993</strong><br />
''•I<br />
\<br />
;<br />
i*; : 'i<br />
mm<br />
Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate | Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale<br />
Spring is hermit's time M st^rtthinkii<br />
about Sunday bai>b-ques and 4th pf July ':<br />
family picnics! What a better place to host<br />
a garden party than in your own Gardens<br />
h o m e ? ' ••'•• '•',./'/•"'"•/ ' • ; '••'•• //-'.•..' •• •'.'. :,';.-. ' _<br />
Take a look at these OUTSTANDING properties..<br />
COZY SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN TRTttARDENS - at an<br />
affordable price. Includes; Jiving room, dining -room and<br />
kitchen on firstlevel; and .3 bedrooms plus bath on second<br />
wooden rockers and<br />
Front porch is perfect for your<br />
WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS BEAUTYI - Located in<br />
the prestigious Gardens section <strong>of</strong> the city, just stop* from<br />
the Yacht Club, this single family home has it at - 4 bedrooms,<br />
4V» baths, Jacuzzi,' steam shower, marble floors,oak<br />
wet bar. 2 stone fireplaces,custom Utdten, fish pond, alarm<br />
system, 2 large boat slips and a dock and bulkhead built In<br />
1968. $1,300,000. .<br />
UNBELIEVABLE GARDENS MINI ESTATE NEAR BEACHII<br />
- This residenceis unmatched in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> when you combine<br />
size <strong>of</strong> tot.quality <strong>of</strong> construction, proximity to beach,<br />
amenities. 60* pool. etc.. etc.. Featuring 5BR 4'* Baths, 3<br />
car garage, formal dning nn. breakfast rm. study w/wet bar,<br />
tv. rm. kj. game rm. huge cedar closet, hardwood floors.<br />
Cyprus exterior siding, giant kitchen with oversized top <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• line appliances, this home is frulyunique.<br />
STATELY GARDENS SINGLE CLOSE TO BEACHI<br />
Includes living room, formal dining room, den and sun room, /<br />
kitchen, laundry room and half bath on first level. Second/<br />
level includes 4 bedrooms, den. 3 baths and a deck <strong>of</strong>f the/<br />
mastqr bedroom. This beautiful home was renovated in 1991ontdacfc,a>nragaa»aa.'<br />
THREE BORM HOUSE- Bay arae. quail<br />
ns^ojhborliooaVlftdr. ftwilpoiox wAvoiar-'<br />
paano, oat tiasl. wW, dw. atorapa. No<br />
pats, ten mon ptevuMa. Oaf t«5-<br />
TOWNHOUSE - 3 bdrma, 2 tasiia. aft, 2<br />
oar oar pan add. dw. iW, oanaaty knc.r.<br />
ad. S71S man plua uaw. 1 mon aac dap<br />
raquM. Aval now. Cal tarapponmant<br />
4ei-747ft .. • .,.. • .<br />
TWO BDRM AFT - Cantraly tocaatd. As-"<br />
bury AM. SS8O mon nda haat utss aw".<br />
tra.Cali2i5-4«4-2iqa<br />
WEST 17TI* STREET - Saoond loar. X<br />
bdrma. 1 ball. Ir. dan. Mt wM. dw. da*<br />
a parHno. Aaw boat aap awaL No past. •-<br />
•ass mon pka Ida. Aval knmad. Cal<br />
3es>l57. .<br />
YEARLY fENTAl - 14m a Waatoy vtqWty.<br />
1 bdrm, partial lum aot Skigla I '<br />
No pa*. CM attar Sprn SBB-2sa2.<br />
< Rooms<br />
AVAL S*iED - Clean rooms, canter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mam,1Vk blocks to baach. cable. laMp,<br />
Mid on pramiaaa. Aval tv season. Cat<br />
301-1221. - 1 • . • .. '.<br />
OCEAN CITY - Fum roonvwlti prrtaue<br />
• enaanca. kida haat« al uHa. Ratta and<br />
cabaatr.wM on pramlaaa. »S0-nara)aaa.<br />
worftlno malea piafanad. Cal 60»4as-'<br />
M4Sor98^SM3. • - •<br />
STARTMQ AT SS6 - Rooma tor rant at<br />
aw Oraxal Arma. T12S Cental Ave, OX.<br />
3B»Oi4a. nasaiencas raqulrad. • ,<br />
STORAGE6H0P AREA - Ida* tor contractor,<br />
etc Hfeh and dry. t325 mon. Cal<br />
380-1800.<br />
TWO LARGE SIZE GARAGES - ki<br />
Nortiend OC. Ram 1 or boh. CaH 388-<br />
S813or3B8-122S.<br />
RealEstato Rent<br />
BOARDWALK - 430 ao fcM. to,<br />
1 & 2 Bedrooms<br />
& 1 Bedroom w/Den<br />
Starting at $525.00<br />
SEA AIRE APTS. HAS WHAT YOU'RE<br />
LOOKING FOR IN A YEARLY LEASE!<br />
• Heat, Hot Water ac Cooking Gas<br />
• WaU to Wall Carpet<br />
• Patio or Balcony<br />
• Swimming Pool<br />
• 24 Hr. Maintenance<br />
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY<br />
OFHCE:A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD.<br />
SOMERS POINT, NJ 08224<br />
Commercial Cornar<br />
Central air &hot water heat<br />
2300 +/- sq. ft witri<br />
upstairs apt. 4 bdrms,, 2 baths<br />
CafltaeiMfr<br />
800-296 HOME<br />
imiSmti^^
B24 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oemmn <strong>City</strong>, tU. Thursday, Aftril 15,1983.<br />
Real Estate Rent<br />
-M<br />
• RETAIL STORES FOR RENT ' :<br />
STH STREET * ASBURY<br />
U Mtmry W*tmm\ tOO Swmn Pm tl JOOmo, phw mil. (RENTED)<br />
757 Aibury Avenue, 1700 Squire Feet - $1,500 jno. plus mil.<br />
759 Aibuiy Avenue, 1200 Square Feel - $1300 mo. plus utiK..<br />
757-759Aibuiy Avenue,2900Squire Feet-$2,700mo.pluimil.<br />
RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE '.<br />
. '<br />
auMr (RENTED)<br />
-•-—F--. tinn —<br />
OFFICE SPACE<br />
- BOURSE BUILDING • 8TH * ASBURY AVENUE<br />
..FREE PARKING, ELEVATOR •<br />
- 900 Square Feet-$900 mo. plus util.- - . ,,<br />
„' - 2200 Square Feet'- $2,000 mo. pliuulil '<br />
CALL JOEL A. MOTT, 10 AT 399-7577 or 398-4910<br />
AGENDA<br />
—. Nkigol the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Cay Zoning Board ""<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 21.1903<br />
• • . . 7:30 pjt). . • . .<br />
CNyXkwndl Cnambera. 3rd Floor,<br />
• • CayHsH. ,.<br />
. Sih'Street and AaburyAvenue<br />
The toHowIng applications wW fas<br />
heard:<br />
r<br />
93-01 S.Gerald Plnkertbn „:<br />
Block .1604, Lot tS. Appacam. Is :<br />
seeking a use variance to construct<br />
2nd Itoor decks on *n existing two-<br />
NOTICE TO LIMIT CBEDITORS<br />
ESTATE OF' Mary Boyar, race tied toenvironmental events<br />
2nd floor docks on -an axttlno twolamlly<br />
dweUng located In a alnal*<br />
family' zona, together with bulK<br />
varlahosa for from yard; alda yard<br />
and • poasbta height variances at<br />
< West Avanua<br />
Boardwalk Stores Available<br />
Call<br />
French Real Estate, Inc.<br />
399-5454<br />
NOTICE<br />
Advertiien ihould check their<br />
idveniiememibefimdiy<strong>of</strong><br />
publicttian far error*. The newipiper<br />
•hill not be liable for typographical<br />
encn and publicitioin willbe limited<br />
lo that poman <strong>of</strong> the ad wherein endr<br />
occumd.<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATED - Small <strong>of</strong>tta*.<br />
namrty renovsud. $2S6 mon Ind utila. ReplyK><br />
Box 388, The Smtlnei-Ledgar. 112<br />
E. 8th street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.. 08226.<br />
and poasbta heig<br />
.<br />
Sometimes patterns can<br />
be deduced very quickly.<br />
Sometimes it may- take<br />
more, information to- produce<br />
other patterns. It<br />
could take years.<br />
• The point is that sooner<br />
or later you will begin to<br />
know where and when you<br />
should fish because a quick<br />
glance <strong>of</strong> your records will<br />
tell you.<br />
Some supply stores carry<br />
fishing logs with prepared<br />
spaces for such information<br />
'as wind, tides, weather conditions<br />
and so on. However,<br />
a basic bound notebook<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il IS, 1W3 Oc-nOty, HJ, THE SENTWEL-LEDGEfl B25<br />
fishing<br />
report<br />
'<br />
T—M»»s»»»sis»»»»s»».-/V/A7JsMat3s" i • '<br />
how much you" plan to<br />
write, down and irf what<br />
way you plan to write if<br />
down; :<br />
Try it this year. Start out<br />
in the bay and be ready<br />
when you enter one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
local fishing^ contests.<br />
Maybe you can be one <strong>of</strong><br />
those lucky other guys who<br />
catches the biggest fluke<br />
floundering in the bay.<br />
What is mecorrect term?<br />
Well, it greatly depends<br />
on where you are from. In<br />
fish and flounder<br />
inhabit Whatevier the «ruiHp cauphr wpiahori v\ nru,~A* - ••„''. _ . .<br />
* by DAVE<br />
CARBEn<br />
some areas the term fluke is<br />
used, in others, summer<br />
flounder or just plain "flounder.<br />
If you want to get<br />
picky, me absolute correct<br />
name is Paralichthys Dentatus.<br />
to the fainor<br />
makeup <strong>of</strong> the bottom<br />
whtere they live, the flukewill<br />
change color, to blend<br />
in perfectly. This ability to<br />
change .color can occur japidly:<br />
Within i"minutes..<strong>of</strong><br />
being- caught,, fluke Will<br />
change color to a lighter<br />
shade no matter how dark,<br />
they wets when they, were<br />
caught.<br />
Fluke prefer a bottom<br />
that is sandy or sandymud.<br />
However, they will<br />
inhabit any area which presents<br />
good feeding. They<br />
will also move toadjust<br />
caught weighed 30 pounds,<br />
12 ounces and' was caught<br />
<strong>of</strong>f oi the coast <strong>of</strong> Cnile/-<br />
South America.<br />
New regulations have<br />
been placed to protect'the.<br />
stocks <strong>of</strong> flounder which,<br />
have been tinder increasing<br />
pressure from recreational<br />
and commercial sources.<br />
The regs have been<br />
designed to promote<br />
growth in the fluke stocks<br />
' • with the "93 sea<strong>of</strong><br />
summer flounder fishing<br />
is now <strong>of</strong>f .limits. That is not<br />
alt there is. also a maximum<br />
bag limit <strong>of</strong> 6 fish per<br />
angler. • •'.-'•'•' '•<br />
And no you cannpt fillet<br />
fish at sea unless the fillets<br />
are at least 14 inches long; '<br />
' Comnftrcial anglers axe,<br />
also facing new restrictions<br />
so don't fed mat you are<br />
alone.<br />
. — DAVE<br />
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399-1837 -:•;.• I<br />
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t all depends on<br />
to be while fishing<br />
J5£<br />
in the back bayls worthless<br />
30 miles but at sea. .The<br />
same boat which is ideal 30<br />
Fishing is not some deep<br />
dark mystery filled With,<br />
secrets for the chosen few?<br />
body can catch fish. .<br />
The trick lies in doing all<br />
under bridges.<br />
B<br />
g<br />
Boats under 20 feet are<br />
Consistent fisherman<br />
feel comfortable in your<br />
different<br />
commonly<br />
caught between <strong>Apr</strong>il and<br />
October in the back bay and<br />
inlet area. They migrate<br />
inshore into the shallows<br />
during spring and summer<br />
and during the winter they<br />
move <strong>of</strong>fshore."<br />
Their spewing period*<br />
runs from fall, through wirF"<br />
ter and into early spring.—<br />
Summer flounder (fluke)<br />
can be identified—in that<br />
thejrare left handed fish,<br />
they lay on their right side,<br />
wim both eyes on the left<br />
side. ' ;__•. / .<br />
••.—•<br />
.Their color varies with<br />
tiie type <strong>of</strong> bottom they<br />
5<br />
foot mark that have been<br />
designed with enough fuel<br />
to cany them out to the<br />
canyons and back. And you<br />
can probably make it safely<br />
in most weather. But.v^ien<br />
me weather turns sour, you<br />
may wish you had something<br />
more. • _<br />
Wlhat type _<strong>of</strong> hull layout<br />
-is best?^ Again, na definite<br />
answff. but yow need wiU<br />
The ^^cexifer<br />
console.<br />
isconsideredoneoi<br />
to*tbest<br />
y then<br />
"pe?t their<br />
cumstances elsewhere or in<br />
thal same place.<br />
Not &% m ^ bussed<br />
wi m a photographic memo-<br />
_<br />
just "ask my wife, my<br />
memory is as secure as a<br />
fen-yeawrfd cotton net But<br />
neither are the memories-ef<br />
^ ^ „, called experts. jrHe<br />
n^y: hive; comStted to-<br />
Places. W the real secret to-<br />
For openers<br />
They turned out in "groves" for opening day <strong>of</strong> trout<br />
season at Birch Grove Park, Northfield on Saturday.<br />
boat unobstructed. Center<br />
console allows you to put<br />
your lines over anywhere.<br />
'However, the main drawback<br />
to the center console<br />
layout is that it <strong>of</strong>fers little<br />
protection from the elements.<br />
Some boats <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
T-tops for shade, but still<br />
there is only so much shelter<br />
one can take uvsuoh an<br />
open boat layout.<br />
The walk-around <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
the ability <strong>of</strong> 360 degree<br />
fishing while providing a<br />
santt-cabin for shelter or<br />
storage. Walk-aronnds are<br />
I—usually larger boats and are<br />
'<br />
not suited for fishing under<br />
low overhead.<br />
Bowriders or walk-<br />
—». ~—,,
\ , : •<br />
mm<br />
mm<br />
B26 THESENT1NEL-LEDOER <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy.N.J. Thursday; <strong>Apr</strong>il IS, <strong>1993</strong><br />
lETTEttScont'd<br />
In facfe <strong>of</strong> tax hike, explain free health plan<br />
Editor's note — this is a<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> a letter .to Mayor Bud<br />
• Knight and. Council President<br />
lohtiFiood .'. ;<br />
A wise politician once said<br />
to nyc, "Watch out when the<br />
gouemrttcnt low balls a tax<br />
increase" • :''.<br />
..Mayor. Knight soys it's<br />
only 2 cents and it'll only,<br />
cost us a buck a week.<br />
:<br />
The nature <strong>of</strong> time without change<br />
look closely at the figure. buckaweek."<br />
and retirees who- contribute<br />
Last year the tax rate was • And what-are we going to .,to the cost Of their health<br />
•60.09 cents and bv atMing get for this 135 percent tax plans why you and the city<br />
.2.63 cents" we fiave an. increase?. We will pay for a staff should pay nothing for swamp hyacinths, or the<br />
; incase <strong>of</strong> 43 percent When gold-plated health pun": for 'yours. . ••'<br />
turtle heads or the May.<br />
you add next year's increase your elected colleagues and Are you"not aware that the<br />
use to think that the rest <strong>of</strong>' set their docks ahead! just<br />
apples ^—. but there's no<br />
<strong>of</strong>. 2.93 cents, you suddenly far dty employees — 43 <strong>of</strong>fine., programs <strong>of</strong> IBM, GM,<br />
us Americans are likewise as many probably shoWed<br />
way under the sun to save<br />
' \ \'•''<br />
sec a tax increase <strong>of</strong> 9.2 percent"<br />
and. ff total- two-year<br />
partially paid for by the<br />
whom were paid in excess <strong>of</strong> AjlCO and the utilities are<br />
that dull-witted!<br />
up an hour too soon when<br />
the time, changed back. ' •<br />
Remember when daylight<br />
increase <strong>of</strong> 13.5 parent.<br />
rcdpients?,' . •<br />
This is no little dung! It<br />
saving first came around?<br />
Now weVe talking real<br />
Just what is it that excuses<br />
affects us externally and<br />
The railroads did not con-internallycur, so if you wanted We are subjected<br />
money and a lot mare than a<br />
you and your colleagues„•<br />
to<br />
Exclude non-residents from taxes?<br />
Last week, 1 read the article<br />
Candidates to speak with<br />
Interest, but was shocked<br />
when I came to the paragraph<br />
that said, The meeting<br />
is open to everyone;<br />
however, only registered'<br />
voters will be permitted to<br />
ask questions, according to<br />
Frank Mascaro, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the dub."<br />
Why should only voters<br />
be allowed to ask questions<br />
at this public meeting?<br />
Over 80 percent <strong>of</strong> the taxes<br />
paid to Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> arc<br />
paid by property owners<br />
who are not allowed to<br />
vote, and now we arc told<br />
that we are not allowed to<br />
ask questions cither!<br />
This attitude is' not only<br />
held by the sponsors <strong>of</strong> this<br />
meeting but also by one <strong>of</strong><br />
the candidates • who has<br />
made it known that he only<br />
• cares for and supports the<br />
voters' views.<br />
With this policy <strong>of</strong><br />
excluding the Non-resident<br />
•Taxpayers, maybe the next<br />
step that should be taken<br />
should be to»excluded us<br />
from paying property taxes!<br />
John R. Ruzila,<br />
Cliftan-<br />
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAtr><br />
$50,000 last year.<br />
. This' is a health plan not<br />
available to 95 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
residents and taxpayers <strong>of</strong><br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
If the beneficiaries <strong>of</strong> the<br />
health plan were to contribute<br />
what the average public<br />
employee across the country<br />
pays for health insurance, the<br />
dry would raise more than<br />
enough to achieve a zero-increase<br />
budget<br />
I challenge you to explain<br />
to the 3,700 Medicare members<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> who last<br />
year paid about $1.4 million<br />
to Medicare and many millions<br />
more for supplemental<br />
insurance why they should<br />
also pay for a health plan for<br />
you to which you contribute<br />
nothing.<br />
I challenge you to explain<br />
_jo_private-sectar employees<br />
UVERWURSJ SANDWICff<br />
_NEW! Fax Your Order<br />
FAX #398-1 Q69_<br />
SINCE 1969<br />
'"X"<br />
^f-<br />
om's delh8c<br />
HONK<br />
f AVINGI MUN<br />
SINCE 18*7<br />
$ I59<br />
<strong>On</strong> your choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> bread or roll<br />
OPEN SUNDAYS<br />
1018 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 598-1046z<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>j<strong>City</strong><br />
Home Savings &<br />
Loarr<br />
CLOSED<br />
ilj7,i993-<br />
Due^o computer system enhancements<br />
-WILL<br />
REOPEN-<br />
Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 19,1393 -_ *<br />
We apologize for any inconvenience this may.cause_you.<br />
1001 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> V 399-0012 **<br />
Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora~r^.390-0044 b UMM<br />
CELEBRATE<br />
In Cape May<br />
WithThc<br />
Mid-Atlantic Gcntcr For.the Arts<br />
ANTIQUES AT TULIP TIME<br />
Sauirttay, <strong>Apr</strong>il V - 10 am to 5 pm *3.00<br />
Amiamsr-d'eaiere from the Mid • Atlantic Region<br />
bring uwir Collections to Coiigre^is HalL Beach &<br />
.•••.-..•• V •• •:•". P e r r y S u n e e t s , . •.; . •. -..<br />
TUUP GARDEN TROIXEY TOURS<br />
Saturday & Sunday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 & 25. ;<br />
$3.50 foradulis Sl.OO children 3 to 12.<br />
See the tens <strong>of</strong> thousands <strong>of</strong> tulips planted<br />
for thc'TuUp Festival- . .<br />
Tours Begin Ai Washington St. MaD<br />
CAPE MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL..<br />
May 16June27<br />
Hear the workfs finest chamber music tn the setting<br />
<strong>of</strong> Victorian Cape May<br />
CaD MAC for a complete schedule<br />
609-884-5404<br />
Mtd Mantle Center<br />
w<br />
from paying a part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
basic costs <strong>of</strong> health insurance<br />
like all <strong>of</strong> your neighbors<br />
do?<br />
If you were indigent, you<br />
would be eligible for Medicaid,<br />
but your dty deal is better.<br />
It is a kind <strong>of</strong><br />
taxpayer-supported Medicaid<br />
for the affluent<br />
I understand that your<br />
zero-increase budget .failed<br />
because the unions would<br />
not agree to it That is dearly<br />
their right but the council<br />
and the administration are<br />
not thereby rendered impotent<br />
You have alternatives and<br />
.•you should exercise mem. '<br />
Skip the 135 percent tax<br />
increase<br />
- Douglas E.£haffm<br />
__-.••<br />
.." doean<strong>City</strong><br />
STORMEXPERffiNCE<br />
(continued from page B13T~~<br />
caughTby sand fencing in<br />
order for dunes to build.<br />
~Th the longer term, a.<br />
beach replenishment strategy<br />
should be more widely<br />
adopted. The Army Corps<br />
Who can save daylight?<br />
NOBODY!<br />
We can waste it — by<br />
-never hurrying out to see<br />
the trailing arbutus or the<br />
i t ! . •••'-•• • • • . . - . • . . •<br />
'. So who coined the term<br />
daylight saving? The more<br />
important question is<br />
WHY! •.-•.<br />
If some folks want to get<br />
up at 6 instead <strong>of</strong> 7, what's<br />
stopping them?<br />
Does the entire nation<br />
have to push the docks up?<br />
I cksn't care to admit that<br />
I'm too stupid to crawl out<br />
<strong>of</strong> bed early unless my<br />
watch tells me to, and I<br />
SENIOR SITTERS'<br />
A fulfilling"iifdividualized companion<br />
Clare's corner<br />
by Clare Campbell<br />
to unnecessary embarrassment<br />
and also to indiges-<br />
catch a train you had to fig-.<br />
ure: will that mean that this* tion when our eating<br />
train comes,an hour earlier, schedule is altered. School<br />
or an hour later?<br />
kids race for the bus with-<br />
Will we ever know how out breakfast. Our dogs are<br />
many people came drag-. fed an hour early, or <strong>On</strong> the<br />
ging into church just as thefall) are as mad as heck, for<br />
benediction was being said? nobody seems to .care<br />
All because they forgot to whether they have any supper<br />
or not. We Can't explain<br />
to our pets. Actually, we<br />
can't explain it (nor justify<br />
it! to ourselves, either. . .<br />
Way before 1861 Robert<br />
Browning had something to<br />
say about this, even though<br />
this silly "daylight saving*<br />
had not been foisted upon<br />
him; he wrote:<br />
The year's at the spring,<br />
The day's at the morn;<br />
Morning's at seven' ;<br />
' • •'•<br />
•,'"••<br />
The Ml-sides dew-pearled;<br />
The larlts on the wing;<br />
The snaifs on the thorn;<br />
Cod's in his heaven —<br />
All's right with thexvorldl<br />
(Ah, Mr-Browning, we<br />
really need you!)<br />
Writer, botanist and teacher,<br />
Clare GampbeB Is a native, <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May County and writes<br />
from Cape May C<strong>of</strong>art House. .<br />
Twp. Citizens in a FIT? Recall 30>s 'freak <strong>of</strong> nature'?<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: township budget is lip 28<br />
At a recent township meet- percent.<br />
ing the mayor and some^ The mayor and his boys<br />
other "committeemen should practice what"'.they<br />
blasted the local school preach. - • ••<br />
board . for their wasteful Spending at our township<br />
spending, overloaded hall is out <strong>of</strong> control. If it<br />
administration and high keeps up, the dtizens are<br />
budgets.. — ' —going to have a FIT. —<br />
Tfigr may hawja point. r— Mi^R, Houdart<br />
butrife school budget is up ^- Marmora<br />
only 5 percent while the .1 —.....»..==<br />
serviceTorSenior Cit^ns that is—<br />
SimplyThe^estT _ _<br />
j<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger I<br />
am looking for-pro<strong>of</strong> mat<br />
during a venter back in the<br />
1930s, the beaches in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> had ice packs from<br />
three, to six feet high.<br />
I cannot recall the <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
explanation for mis phenomenon,<br />
but someone<br />
indicated it was the freezlng_<strong>of</strong><br />
the sprajTfionv the<br />
ocean waves. Fm sureThat<br />
pictures <strong>of</strong> this phenomenon<br />
were published in The<br />
Sentinel Ledger,<br />
- Do* any <strong>of</strong> your readers<br />
recall this "freak <strong>of</strong> nature"<br />
happening, and are there<br />
any photographs available?<br />
Thanks for any help.<br />
EdBranm<br />
1140 Crane Dr.<br />
Cherry Hill 08003<br />
<strong>of</strong> Engineers has conducted ^g 05 **-• reasonable cost associated flooding that .1* That the federal<br />
and ta<br />
that ~<br />
a ^^y *at'to'fcotfc-result in the jnost actual gevernnrent, through<br />
"Beach nourishment rep- ^socially acceptable and yet Ttamage.<br />
-FEMA^ consistent withTKe<br />
resents -the. least—environ- is feasible and proven, jo.. When conditions are suit- goal <strong>of</strong> Repetitive-Loss<br />
mentally— damaging work In high energy envi- able fbL.artificial nourish-^ Reduction, fund Initial<br />
structural methoi<strong>of</strong> reduc^-ronments^— . mient, long-readies <strong>of</strong> shore beach renourishment"<br />
ing potential storm dam- Beach nourishment is aes- may be protected by this<br />
thetlcally.more pleasing method ara relatively low<br />
than other structural, alter- cost per linear foot <strong>of</strong> pronatives<br />
because it-repre-<br />
398-7218<br />
Excellent References<br />
--"-•- Also Available in<br />
Mak^e Senior Sitters part <strong>of</strong> your<br />
—* We take special care-ef the people who<br />
once look speaal care <strong>of</strong> you!<br />
JANE<br />
pt<br />
_FOR SCHOOL 60ARD<br />
Mother <strong>of</strong> 5 with onSpmse<br />
•—^ attending an Q.C^School<br />
Bfe taygTesktent<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Cty siwis... —-<br />
COMMITTEB to quality education at<br />
affordable costs ^<br />
Aabm-m nunarova coawnunffy<br />
CON^IENTIOUSg to<br />
devote the time and energy necessary<br />
to be a productive board member<br />
vGONCERNEDfor the young people<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> —~<br />
Oond m PaeivOr Jan» U»tr Own<br />
FARM T d GARDEN<br />
312 F:.:$e.c;t B'.vj.. Uarrra West •:•! :••::-, 5: cr<br />
geographic areas not otherwise<br />
assumed.by the Army<br />
Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers;<br />
2. TRal the munidpal<br />
government be responsible<br />
for obtaining all necessary<br />
property-easements and to<br />
sents the smallest departure An ^quallv important<br />
from the existing conditions advantage is mat artificial<br />
in-a visual and physical nourishment_directly remesense.<br />
,-.__• :__jUesjhe basic cause <strong>of</strong> most -t6pographically_survey and<br />
In addition to hurricanes, erosion problems —.a defithere<br />
have been frequent_dency in natural sand supstorms<br />
through- the years ply-^ and benefits rather<br />
that have caused significant<br />
property damage,<br />
nificance <strong>of</strong> these stonns-is-<br />
Jhat during these events,<br />
particularly me longer term<br />
northeasters, the greatest<br />
erosion_ occurs. Naturally<br />
the risk to life and property<br />
is greajjweause <strong>of</strong> • the violent<br />
nature <strong>of</strong> these storms,<br />
but it is- the-erosion and<br />
'<br />
t<br />
VOTE<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>! 20th<br />
NURSERY STOCK<br />
Rhodes • Azaleas • Evergreens • Focsythia<br />
FLOWERING TREES<br />
Cherry • Plum • Bradford Pear<br />
PAHSIES, PERENNIALS<br />
Now Is The Time<br />
T? lime, Seed & Feed<br />
Your Lawn<br />
GRASS SEED -FERTILIZER,<br />
TOP SOIL « PEA1<br />
than damages the adjacent<br />
shore<br />
An added consideration<br />
is that 'a widened beach-has<br />
value as a recreation 1fiature.<br />
The barrier island<br />
public beaches, as welTas<br />
the entire Jersey^Shore,<br />
serve the recreational needs<br />
<strong>of</strong> the stated and national<br />
populatieK-<br />
To insure mat beaches<br />
will always be available to<br />
all populations. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
suggests a more aggressive<br />
monitor beach pr<strong>of</strong>iles on a<br />
regular basis at regular time~~<br />
intervals and—to maintain<br />
dunes, dune fencing and<br />
dune l<br />
r-3.That<br />
county governments be<br />
responsible for funding<br />
periodic beach renourishment<br />
OIL a regular- basis<br />
when topographical information<br />
suggests Jt to be<br />
appropriate as developed^<br />
by municipal governments;<br />
•and ; — ,i • •'.<br />
' 4. that large-scale renourishment<br />
be financed by me<br />
federaT government every<br />
cost-sharing approachjo JO-to 15.years, If necessary,<br />
beadnnaintenance. Because and also after major storm.<br />
the federal and state-gov- events consistent with<br />
ernments are maintaining a National Disaster. Dedara—<br />
wide inventory <strong>of</strong>_ infra- ' tion policy,<br />
structure categories, such as - ;•:'.' .<br />
highways, bridges and"". <strong>On</strong> behalf <strong>of</strong> Mayor<br />
national and state parks. Knight, the <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
they should be-more willing and the people, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
to contribute toward .the <strong>City</strong>, thank you for your<br />
maintenance <strong>of</strong> tneir • sea- interest in the New Jersey<br />
shores-as~vtt& Local gov- shore as a national treasure<br />
ernments also have to protect ~_T=-_<br />
important roles in order to<br />
[Recycle th^<br />
be truly partners. We sug~<br />
gest__a four-part partnership:<br />
Create a Master Bath<br />
In A, Minor Space<br />
laming service,<br />
your dream a rea% •<br />
Stop in to see our showroom today;<br />
SHOEMAKER]<br />
LUMBER<br />
0<br />
Health & fitness<br />
-CaidtopulmonaTy rehaHftation \& _<br />
The fitness center te equipped with .,<br />
and a telemetry system for monitoring.<br />
expansion. See story, other pictures C7S A<br />
ROOFING & SIDING<br />
^. IS QDAU1Y<br />
Vinyl Is Final<br />
NEVER<br />
Paint Again!<br />
. Coat Efficient Vinyl<br />
Tilt-In Replacement Windows!<br />
Tour Vinyl Siding Specialist<br />
Solid Vinyl Siding<br />
Gutters & Leaders<br />
S<strong>of</strong>fit & Fascia<br />
Licensed & Insured<br />
Visit Our Showroom Located at<br />
;: ::..;. :<br />
Hospital ass'n, president is guest<br />
speaker at Stainton Society brunch<br />
SOMERS POINT-. i- 1991 after .„„<br />
ard J. Davidson, president serving for 22<br />
nals and periodicals..<br />
He <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> businessman<br />
Stainton, a prominent<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Hospital years as pres-<br />
Assodation, will be the ident <strong>of</strong> the<br />
has appeared<br />
t<br />
known as Mr.-<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
guest speaker at the Fourth<br />
on ' many<br />
Maryland<br />
for his many accomplishments<br />
and his generosity to<br />
Annual Howard S. Stainton<br />
~~ AHA programs<br />
and<br />
Hospital-<br />
Society Brundr"aT"the Linwood<br />
Country;;dub on<br />
served oh<br />
Association<br />
me ccanmuiury.Jliesodeto'<br />
in Lutherville.-He<br />
is<br />
was a key figure in me com-<br />
is a tribute to Stainton who<br />
Sunday, May7Tram 11 a.m.<br />
special<br />
to 2 pan. r-^- actively<br />
committees mitment to keep Shore<br />
Davidson has promoted involved „,„,„, with<br />
and advisory Memorial moving forward.<br />
WIUi<br />
Bie concept <strong>of</strong> local hospi--nany local,<br />
panels. . Stainton Society membenr<br />
tals_ working together in state— and<br />
He holds a provid£ major financial<br />
bachelor's :<br />
| Community Care Networks-national<br />
support--for capital<br />
degree in secondary<br />
to help meet the healthcare^fiealthcare<br />
improvements and new<br />
needs <strong>of</strong> their communities policy cbmmore<br />
efficiently, withrless mittees_ajjd Richard Davidson cation fromr Shore Memorial HamitaL<br />
,„ edu- medical technologies at<br />
duplication <strong>of</strong> services._He has served as<br />
West Chester Money raised from the<br />
will speak about "the vision a consultant to the Robert<br />
T te CeSie S e ' brunch Mes to support<br />
<strong>of</strong> heathcare reform"-and -Wood Johnson Foundation t ^ ? s de g ree to-educa- requests fornew eqiupment<br />
address the issues<strong>of</strong> health- and-the Pew Memorial<br />
tion from George Washing- and services at^tehospitaL<br />
care refornvin Washington, Trust Davidson also is a<br />
ton m Washington D.C For more infonnatioo^iB<br />
DC - — — . ^ •, . popular speaker and writer<br />
Shore Memorial The Stainton .Society, call<br />
Hospital's Stainton Sodetv the Shore Memorial Host*<br />
- 56. ^assumed who serves, on the editorial<br />
is named_after Howard S>tal Development OffkTat<br />
P__._ .the-AHA ... u > presidency j»^i»ucifv.j in ui boards uuvus <strong>of</strong>-numerous oi numerous jour ~ 6533800 rViVVm<br />
SMH women's confubiMay 7<br />
SOMERS<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT<br />
POINT<br />
—<br />
-rJbe<br />
the The day-long dav-lone mnforonro conference tis M B Higgs Hi«^«rfti will<br />
Women's Center at Shore<br />
»-i^ take a _ humor- t^i ij health »._... care '-.. reform will ifii.<br />
will feature small-group ous. ^motivational look ^rbepleierrte^^ -<br />
Memorial Hospital will<br />
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workshops on^-self-awae- me lighthearted side <strong>of</strong> Hfe Participants mav elect to<br />
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andiamUy issues presoited 'ttoes Dinner in a Bucket J""<br />
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>y -Shore staff and area Countr and X>ne Uurirhealthcare<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionals. to live." -<br />
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Keynote speaker Hz Cur A ^5-minute lecture on<br />
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CHy, *J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18,1«M<br />
Neonatologists work together forbenefit <strong>of</strong> newborns<br />
SOMERS POINT —<br />
Through a jotar nrogrlm <strong>of</strong><br />
Shore Manorial Hospital<br />
and Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical<br />
- Center, every mother-to-be<br />
in the region can hew enjoy<br />
peace <strong>of</strong> mind. , . /<br />
°, the specially trained neonatology<br />
physicians at<br />
ACMC have been added" to<br />
' the staff at Shore and are<br />
ready to assist in any complication<br />
mat many arise at<br />
- birth, 24-houre-a-day, seven<br />
days a week. '<br />
Drs. Carolyn Crawford,<br />
Pietros Hadgu, Robert<br />
Locke, Apolo Maglalang<br />
and James Weeks, all neonatologists,<br />
are working<br />
with Shore Memorial obstetricians,<br />
pediatricians and<br />
team <strong>of</strong> clinical nurse specialists<br />
who are trained to<br />
identify and deal with<br />
problems that occur at<br />
This unique team <strong>of</strong>.<br />
skilled specialists is a critical<br />
link to state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art<br />
services mat allow an extra<br />
measure <strong>of</strong> assurance and<br />
peace <strong>of</strong> mind to patients,"<br />
nurse Pat Counsellor, vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> operations.<br />
fat addition, Shore Memorial<br />
is the region's designated<br />
Pediatric Advanced<br />
Life Support training' center,<br />
the No. 1 community<br />
. hospital in the -state teaching<br />
health care providers to<br />
help save children's lives.<br />
'. "Our nursing staff is recognized<br />
statewide Cor leadership<br />
in pediatric.. care,<br />
with the region's newest<br />
family-centered .pediatric.<br />
care center available," said<br />
Al Rundio Jr., Shore's vice<br />
president for nursing.<br />
Shore opened its $1 million<br />
"Pediatric Boardwalk 1 '<br />
last year, which is a re-creation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Boardwalk and <strong>of</strong>fers children<br />
the familiar boardwalk<br />
'If continued medical<br />
attention is needed (after a<br />
neonatologist's diagnosis),<br />
Shore Memorial provides<br />
quality, state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art care<br />
in a setting designed to<br />
speed up the child's healing<br />
process. A perfect combination,''Rundio<br />
added.<br />
Three <strong>of</strong> the neonatalogists,<br />
Crawford, Maglalang<br />
and Weeks, hold double<br />
board certification in pediatrics<br />
and neonatal-perina-<br />
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tal medicine.<br />
neonatology at Johns Hopkins<br />
University School <strong>of</strong><br />
Crawford graduated<br />
frran Jefferson Medical College<br />
and- completed her Maglalang is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Medidne in Baltimore.<br />
internship and residency at the American Academy <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Christopher's Hospital Pediatrics and Johns Hop-<br />
for Children, bom in Philadelphia.<br />
She completed two<br />
one-year fellowships in<br />
neonatal and perinatal<br />
medicine, one at Pennsylvania<br />
Hospital arid the second<br />
at the Hospital <strong>of</strong> the University<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania.<br />
kins Alumni Association..<br />
Weeks graduated from<br />
George Washington University<br />
Medical School in<br />
Washington, D.C He completed<br />
his internship and a<br />
stork report<br />
two-year residency at<br />
Wilmington Medical Center<br />
in Delaware, -and a oneyear<br />
residency at St. Christopher's<br />
Hospital, where he<br />
was chief medical resident.<br />
Weeks is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American .Academy <strong>of</strong><br />
Pediatrics.<br />
Hadgu graduated from<br />
the University <strong>of</strong> Bologna<br />
Medical School in Italy and<br />
Crawford is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Philadelphia Perinatal-<br />
Society,<br />
. . - - .<br />
the<br />
„ . ,<br />
American<br />
_. j_—«— parent* receiving 'Kenneth and Tammy<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Pediatrics and- coll g Mltl | alloil , £or niw Wlae) Young <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe.<br />
^<br />
Am ?^.^88 ? clati<strong>On</strong> anhr * l » * Shon Memorial a son, March21;<br />
<strong>of</strong> Clinical Scientists. Hospital an: *^ Frank and Theresa<br />
Maglalang graduated Joseph m and Barbara-^* 01 ^<br />
fromjhe University <strong>of</strong> the (Hendrick) Lovett <strong>of</strong> Som- Point ' a<br />
~<br />
East College <strong>of</strong> Medidne in<br />
die Philippine^ and completed<br />
his internship at March 16;<br />
ers Point, a daughter,<br />
Mercy Catholic Medical Rodger and Helen<br />
Center, Miserkoraia Divi- COevini Cooney <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
sion, Philadelphia, and his ***. • daughter. March<br />
residency at Wilmington **»<br />
Medical^ Center in Dela-<br />
_Arthur and Andrea (SUware.<br />
He completed aTwc*;_yennan) Ro<br />
year fellowship in a daughter,<br />
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Jonathan Vdwles and<br />
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22;<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il Brennan <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a daughter, March<br />
24; -<br />
Scott and Kimberli (Parker)<br />
Middlekauff <strong>of</strong> Paleraro,.<br />
a daughter, March 26;<br />
James and Teresa (Les<strong>of</strong>sky)<br />
Tayler <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
a. daughter, March 26;<br />
Arthur and . Sara<br />
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Rank and Giria (Smith).<br />
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completed his internship at<br />
St. Orsola Hospital In Bologna<br />
and residency at Boston<br />
Children's Hospital. He<br />
completed a two-year, fellowship<br />
in neonatology af<br />
Rush/Presbyterian /St.<br />
Lute's Medical Center in<br />
Chicago, 111.<br />
Hadgu is board-iertified<br />
in pediatrics and a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Academy<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pediatrics.<br />
Locke graduated from the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Ostepathic<br />
Medidne and Health Sciences<br />
and completed his<br />
internship.at the Benjamin<br />
Franklin Medical Center —<br />
Central Division in Philadelphia<br />
and his residency at<br />
Kennedy Memorial Hospital<br />
in Stratford. He<br />
completed a two-year fellowship<br />
in neonatology at<br />
St. Christopher's Hospital<br />
for Children in Philadelphia.<br />
Locke is board-certified in<br />
pediatrics and a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Osteopathic<br />
Association and.the American<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Osteopathic<br />
Pediatricians.<br />
(Brooks) Mays <strong>of</strong> SeaviUe, a<br />
son, March 27;<br />
Andrew and Sherryann<br />
(Shaffie) Bailey <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a son, March 28;<br />
Michael and Eileen<br />
(Vieth) Caiazza <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a daughter, March<br />
29;<br />
Area parents receiving<br />
congratulations lor new<br />
arrivals at Burdette Tomlin<br />
Hospital are:<br />
Bryan and lisa* (Mason)<br />
Lord <strong>of</strong> Upper Township, a<br />
son, Feb. 22;<br />
Rum Gheysens <strong>of</strong> Bees-<br />
, ley's Point, a daughter, Feb.<br />
24;<br />
- Chester and Shannon<br />
(Macomber) Craver <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township,, a daughter,<br />
Feb. 26; " —<br />
Ldghton and Carol Ann<br />
(Dayton) Seifert <strong>of</strong> Marmora,<br />
a daughter, Febv27;<br />
Charles and Donna (Samuel)<br />
Allen <strong>of</strong> Petersburg, a<br />
daughter. March 8;<br />
. Jose Gomez Sr. and<br />
Lourdes^Laboy <strong>of</strong>-Wood-,<br />
bine, a son, March 8;<br />
gim) Hope <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, a<br />
son, March 12;<br />
Richard Ennis Sr. and<br />
Check it out!<br />
Kate, Miller, chairwoman <strong>of</strong> the executive board auxiliary<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial Hospital, presents a record<br />
donation <strong>of</strong> $300,103 to David Spttalnick, chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the hospital's board <strong>of</strong> trustees, as proceeds <strong>of</strong> the auxilary's<br />
1992 fund-raising events. The total Includes an<br />
$80,000 increase in the contribution from the hospital's<br />
thrift shop, which relocated to the Somers Point Shopping<br />
Center last year; and brings the auxiliary to more<br />
than $800,000 <strong>of</strong> its $1 million pledged to the hospital's<br />
new pediatric center.<br />
Hospital tour eases<br />
fears <strong>of</strong> children<br />
SOMERS POINT-— As<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the recent National<br />
Children and Hospitals<br />
Week, the national ixlebration<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Association for<br />
the Care <strong>of</strong> Children's<br />
Health, second-grade students<br />
from city schools<br />
toured Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital last month to learn<br />
about the hospital in a fun<br />
and non-threatening way.<br />
Activities Included:<br />
• Medical play — Students<br />
had they fingers<br />
wrapped in casts to experience<br />
what casts feel like.<br />
They also played with and<br />
learned from "Zaadi dolls,"<br />
the puppet-like dummies<br />
that were designed to<br />
resemble the human body.<br />
The dolls' chests open up to<br />
simulate what the different<br />
organs <strong>of</strong> the body look like<br />
and how they work. -• (<br />
• HStudents<br />
hands-on tour <strong>of</strong> the operating<br />
room with • their doctors'<br />
and nurses'hats and<br />
Angela Saracco <strong>of</strong> Beesley's<br />
-Point, a son, March .12;<br />
— Christopher Connor and<br />
Kristin Sloan <strong>of</strong> Woodbine,<br />
a daughter, March 24. echocardiography "or TEE,<br />
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gowns on. They were able<br />
to lay down on the operating<br />
room table; look at and<br />
touch the equipment and<br />
learn how each' piece <strong>of</strong><br />
. apparatus is important to<br />
an operation... -<br />
• Children -were able to<br />
listen to their own hearts<br />
with" stethoscopes and learn<br />
how wheelchairs work by<br />
weaving them through a<br />
mintaostacle course. •. ^ ,<br />
. The program gives children<br />
a hands-on, nonthreatening<br />
and fun<br />
hospital experience to<br />
reduce their fears <strong>of</strong> the<br />
hospital before entering,"<br />
said Maria Spear, Shore<br />
Memorial's child life specialist.<br />
The kids walk away<br />
having learned at least one<br />
thing about the hospital<br />
.that eases their fears,"<br />
The Association for Care<br />
<strong>of</strong> Children's Health hopes<br />
to-inform people -about<br />
had-: a pediatric care *—-tor show<br />
thebest way to service families.<br />
Their slogan this year<br />
is "Commitment to Caring."<br />
New equipment at Shore<br />
to assess cardiac function<br />
SOMERS TOINT —. A enables doctors-to view<br />
new medical technology at parts <strong>of</strong> the heart that were<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital,—previously blocked by the<br />
the transesophageal ribs or lungs.<br />
" Cardiac structures, <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
misaetf~with other exams,<br />
can now be evaluated successfully;<br />
and cardiac<br />
sources <strong>of</strong> stroke can be<br />
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TEE, based upon a procedure<br />
performed for many<br />
years by stomach doctors to<br />
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i<br />
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. thin probe. After the patient<br />
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the doctor then~guides<br />
the probe down the esophagus<br />
to a position behind the -<br />
heart The instrument then<br />
uses sound beams to show<br />
the heart on a TV-like<br />
screen.<br />
Areas only rarely visualized<br />
during other exams are<br />
well visualized in this<br />
study. TEE can be particularly<br />
useful in diseases <strong>of</strong><br />
the heart valves, infections<br />
<strong>of</strong> the heart, or for evaluation<br />
<strong>of</strong> heart disease on<br />
patients with poor quality<br />
standard echocardiographic<br />
examinations.<br />
After the image is shown<br />
and recorded — usually<br />
after a few minutes — the<br />
probe is removed.<br />
No other hospital in the 1<br />
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.mis procedure. *<br />
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Safebildng: 1st rule <strong>of</strong> fun<br />
May is National Bike requirement when autho- brata injury by 88 percent Midblock rideout is the<br />
Month and the New Jersey rized by municipal govern- .Approved helmets are most frequenTacddent rypeibr<br />
State Safety Council <strong>of</strong>fers inent m <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty, the these mat meet safety standards<br />
set by the Snell Memo-<br />
Do not allow children<br />
young bicyclists.<br />
these tips far safe cycling: . government makes an excep-<br />
• Maintain a safe bike. < Qon to the helmet requlrerial<br />
Foundation or theunder age 9 to ride their<br />
mspect and make needed ment by bicyclists . on theAmerican National Stan— bikes inihe street They r are<br />
repairs kfore each ride. boardwalk ONLY. Elsewhere dards Institute (ANSD..A not able Ao identify.,ana<br />
• Wear a bike helmet in town, the law is in effect] sticker Inside the hornet will adjust to the many danger- '<br />
•very lime you dde. ...^,,<br />
.Because 75 percent <strong>of</strong> all indicate approvaL<br />
ous traffic situarW«ft.r.<br />
•<br />
- m New Jersey, all bicyde bicyding fatalities are caused • Follow the rules <strong>of</strong> the<br />
riders under age 14 — by head faijurles, the Safety mad.<br />
including passengers bemg Council recommends that "<br />
transported' in " bicycle" * seats cyclists <strong>of</strong> all ages wear Cyclists must obey ALL<br />
or trailers — must wear approved bicyde helmets. traffic laws that, apply to<br />
approved bicycle helmets. >.< Proper use <strong>of</strong> bicyde hd- motor vehicles including<br />
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Most bicycle-related deaths<br />
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^Lccording jto the National<br />
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800 bicyclists were killed and<br />
25,000 suffered disabling<br />
.» Teach children to beinjuries in 1991. . ;<br />
Motivational speaker to safe cyclists.<br />
Last year in New Jersey, 12<br />
Instruct yog young riders - to cydists __ were nasi killed, ^ WIU four<br />
address women's confab<br />
stop and took left-right-left were under the age <strong>of</strong> 15. ~<br />
for approaching traffic before For more information on<br />
(continued (o from Cl) _ • Self-Esteem—Me and entering g the road d from afTSke aTSke safety and bicyde di driveway, sidewalk d l k or park- niets, call A Ae state Sf Safety<br />
helhealthy<br />
with this overview y shadow. Explore the<br />
<strong>of</strong> r women's i » health l m con- nature t <strong>of</strong> f women's e's self-es- slfs tog ing lot<br />
-Cburidl r«n at ;*«na\ (908) 772-7712. w w .<br />
cerns. . teem — what it is, where it.<br />
• Osteoporosis-—Bone oomes from and how to<br />
up on the facts: Learn (he change it.<br />
risk factors and<br />
ways to avoid<br />
or stow. the<br />
progress <strong>of</strong> this<br />
debilitating disease.<br />
• Skin Care<br />
— You- can<br />
maintain a<br />
healthy and<br />
•youthful —<br />
appearance:<br />
How to maintain<br />
healthy hair<br />
and nails, and<br />
the management<br />
• 40-Somethlng<br />
— Make<br />
Mid-life the<br />
Great life: This<br />
workshop<br />
addresses the<br />
^changing lifecyde<br />
issues <strong>of</strong><br />
the mid-life<br />
woman.<br />
The conference,<br />
which<br />
indudes a continental<br />
breakfast<br />
and lunch, costs<br />
$20 for Women's<br />
<strong>of</strong> changing Uz Curtis HIQQS<br />
Center members<br />
skin.<br />
—. „ 3 J t• ~ and $40 for non-<br />
Thc Sandwich Gener- members. Child care for<br />
Coping with aging children ages 2-6 will be<br />
parent* A workshop con- provided on a first-come<br />
ceming women who are basis for a small fee.<br />
caught between taking care , To register,call the hospi<strong>of</strong><br />
their own children and uj's Women's Center at<br />
their aging parents. 653-3900.<br />
"Travel With Dave" has been in business for6yearenow<br />
and is taking South Jersey by storm. Weasked Dave what<br />
hte secret is to success is, especially in such a competitive<br />
market as the motor coach tour business.<br />
"Wdl it has to be die way we treat our customers.<br />
Wereally do beat everyone like family. Of course bur<br />
trips are tantasticft our prices are great"<br />
Thanks Dave, now what great trips do you have .<br />
c o m i n g u p ? v ••, • •• . ..,,•••'•- .'•..<br />
3.<br />
•May 12-May 19.<br />
'i__iSti)jS.:''''• t »'i;JiTl'^'-.'*".<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Nrjva Scotia CmiscfcTour<br />
•'.':.'."•<br />
:i,- : i7^--:A } ;,p-««'fF-'«iTit. ; ;i»««i<br />
•.••-'VL':.-'.! 1 .-':'v.'^.'i'.- 1 .,'-<br />
>. A VOTE FOR •*• A<br />
GARY R. GRIFFITH<br />
OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD<br />
TUESDAY, APRIL 20th<br />
VOTE 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.<br />
!oi:ii:c: G.ny H fii<br />
Soum^ersey'sjPremiere Theatre<br />
2<br />
• • -<br />
^<br />
Written.<br />
By<br />
dm<br />
1 ONTHE^ Connie<br />
Ray<br />
Zoncelved<br />
v,) Alan<br />
ir Rallmr<br />
r Doiicy<br />
1<br />
•* M . SMASH VS<br />
w<br />
. JC.X MUHCflt _/<br />
i '<br />
'RUN, FORGET<br />
ABOUT WALKING"<br />
'WITTY AND<br />
REFRESHING!"<br />
'HIGHLY<br />
RECOMMENDED/'<br />
'ROUSINGLY<br />
WONDERFUL!"<br />
JOIN THE<br />
FOOT-STOMPIN<br />
FERVOR AT<br />
I<br />
Thurxfay, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> Oc—n Ctty, N J.<br />
Spring is here with the<br />
OCEAN GITY POPS<br />
So many exciting events are-planned<br />
for this coming musical season at the<br />
Music Pier:..especially !<br />
' .' t h e •. ••-' - ••' • . • • : ; . < : . " ' • . • •<br />
65th : -<br />
Anniversary Opening<br />
Concert <strong>of</strong> the Music Pier...<br />
(l*7e«O " 1*7*7u] on Saturday evening;<br />
July 3rd at 8:00 PM. You won't<br />
want -to miss this musical extravaganza<br />
highlighting 65 years <strong>of</strong> glorious music in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s most talked-about historic<br />
. structure (recently renovated)!<br />
^Featured"will'be Todd Thomas, Jody<br />
Kidwell, Richard Troxel, and LuAnn Arbnson<br />
with a 50-member orchestra on stage joined by<br />
the Masterworks Choir <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>! _<br />
Program to include selections from<br />
"Phantom <strong>of</strong> the Opera," Aaron Copland's<br />
Fanfare for the Common Man r " "A Lincoln<br />
Portrait" and the conceit version with choir <strong>of</strong><br />
Jerome/TCern's Broadway-hit... ~<br />
"Showboat." .-. :<br />
Tickets are available in advance from <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty Public Relations Dept. at 609-399-6111.<br />
There will be reserved seating and Patron<br />
passes will be honored Prices are $15<br />
orchestra seating. $7 solarium. Reception<br />
after-the-concertibr Friends <strong>of</strong> 4he Pops.<br />
i<br />
Other<br />
Special Musi&FEventff-<br />
-" Christmas in July with<br />
.Lisa and Todd - .;<br />
July 7<br />
Gilbert and Sullivan's<br />
'-i. The Mikado<br />
July 14<br />
Phi1adelphTirBoy's:Choir<br />
July;20 ;<br />
Cole Porter Celebration<br />
July 27<br />
Pop Goes to the Movies<br />
August 1<br />
the-Toy Shop —<br />
(A children's Lolly Pops special)<br />
August 11<br />
A Night in Vienna with<br />
Frank Ruggieri<br />
August 15<br />
Big Band Dances<br />
July 23 & August 23<br />
Tribute to. Leonard Bernstein<br />
r<br />
(75th Birthday)<br />
August 25<br />
_<br />
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
More special concerts...<br />
The<br />
Best <strong>of</strong><br />
Webber<br />
Gershwin<br />
& All That<br />
Jazz<br />
August 30<br />
...Bring your picnic supper!<br />
September 1<br />
Andrew<br />
Lloyd<br />
Latin Fiesta ?<br />
(A Montage <strong>of</strong> Dance Selections<br />
with audience participation!) !<br />
September8 :, "<br />
An Eveniing <strong>of</strong> Rbdgers and Hart<br />
-— *' \i J •'•--;».•<br />
i<br />
i<br />
September 14<br />
Special Guest Soloists<br />
Todd & Lisa Thomas .-"<br />
r<br />
July 3-7<br />
Richard Johnson & Heidi Hayes<br />
July 1 !! -14<br />
Philadelphia Orchestra<br />
Trumpet Soloist —<br />
Frank Kaderabek<br />
_ (July 11)<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Robert Breault<br />
James Demler<br />
July 18 & 19<br />
'Jody KidweU_& James Demler<br />
.'•"-. with Robert Breault • . °<br />
•' • July 25 -28<br />
More soloists to be announced!<br />
Popular tenor Christopher<br />
Hux is appearing 3 weeks<br />
August 8 -18<br />
and Sept. 5-8<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> favorite Todd<br />
Thomas coming 5 weeks!<br />
July 3 - 7....Aiig. 8-11,22-25<br />
September 5- 19<br />
Subscribe for the whole season ~ <strong>On</strong>ly $20fl/couple or $150/siMie<br />
GREAT VALUE!<br />
Ticket are available in advanr^ from <strong>Ocean</strong> 4<br />
• - "•• ' " "" ""'mt.^
' ' ' ' • . '<br />
• • • ; ; •<br />
C4 THES£rmN£L-lEDQ£ft bo—n <strong>City</strong>, IU. Thurwtoy. <strong>Apr</strong>il 15.<strong>1993</strong><br />
Besses man, there are other<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1S.1M3 OoMHlCtty,»U.<br />
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C5<br />
BWGANTDME — Look...<br />
.but in the water! It's a<br />
shark! It's a porpoise! No,<br />
it's a dolphin. •<br />
"'.,.'•' ' DOLPHINS<br />
Look put over the ocean<br />
almost any summer day in<br />
New Jersey, and you .will<br />
probably see dolphins<br />
svy-3uning along the beach.<br />
Bottlenose -<br />
- Those large, curved, gray<br />
•dorsal fins going up and<br />
down belong to the Atlantic<br />
bottlenose dolphin, our<br />
most well-known dolphin.<br />
The bottlenoee is the only<br />
dolphin that normally<br />
swims dose to die shore in<br />
New Jersey. They also give,<br />
. birth in our waters, and we<br />
can see the baby dolphins<br />
swimming along dose to<br />
their mothers.<br />
Bottlenose dolphins live<br />
in all oceans with warm<br />
waters. About 3 feet long at<br />
birth, they grow up to 10<br />
jeet long as adults. They are<br />
usually light gray on the<br />
. ventral (stomach) side and<br />
darker gray on the rest <strong>of</strong><br />
their body. '<br />
During the summer; bottlenose<br />
dolphins migrate a>.<br />
far north as Cape tod. They"<br />
come north to feed'on many<br />
kinds <strong>of</strong> fish including bluefish,<br />
mackerel;" 'menhaden;<br />
thejfcuso eat squid.<br />
••- Common<br />
Common dolphins are<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>fshore species<br />
in New Jersey waters. They<br />
are black on the dorsal<br />
(back) side, white on the<br />
ventral side, and have an<br />
hourglass figure on their<br />
sides that is tan in front and<br />
gray in back. Common dolphins<br />
grow to about 8 feet.<br />
Striped<br />
Striped dolphins are<br />
another <strong>of</strong>fshore species.<br />
They are black on the dorsal<br />
side and white on the ventral<br />
side. As their name suggests,<br />
they have a<br />
distinctive stripe that<br />
begins in front <strong>of</strong> the-eye<br />
and runs to the ventral sift<br />
CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, CAPE HAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY<br />
NOTICE<br />
TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND<br />
TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS<br />
If you are In the miftary service or he spouse or dependent <strong>of</strong><br />
a person In mNtary service or are a patient In a veterans' hospital<br />
or a cMttan attached toor serving with Ihe Armed Forces oHhe<br />
United StatM without the State c4 New Jersey, or the spouse or<br />
dependant <strong>of</strong> and accompanying or residing with a civilian<br />
attached to or serving witfi the Armed Forces <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
Stales, and desire to vote, or H you are a relative or friend <strong>of</strong> any<br />
such person who, you believe, will desire tovote in the Municipal<br />
Section to be heid on June 8; <strong>1993</strong>. kindly write to the<br />
undersigned at once making, application for a military service<br />
baUot tobe voted hi saM election tobe forwarded toyou, stating<br />
your name, age. serial number rlyou are In military service, home<br />
address and tfw address at which you are stationed or can be<br />
found, or if you desire the miltary service ballot for a relative or<br />
friend then make an application under oath for a mBitary service<br />
baHot to btt<strong>of</strong>wardedto him. stating toyour appBcabortthat he<br />
Is over the_age <strong>of</strong> 18 years and stating his name, serial number<br />
tthajs In the miMaiy •ervtea.hjjTje address and (he address at<br />
(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY<br />
STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY<br />
NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS<br />
REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SU.CH<br />
STATION IS LOCATED.)<br />
Forms <strong>of</strong> application can be obtained from the undersigned.<br />
Dated <strong>Apr</strong>il & <strong>1993</strong><br />
4-15-93-p.t $58.80<br />
Angela F. Pulvlno<br />
County Clerk<br />
7 North Main Street<br />
Cape May Court House, NJ<br />
08210-3096<br />
(609)465-1010<br />
APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTER<br />
APPLICATION BY RELATIVE OR FRIEND<br />
FOR A MILITARY SERVICE BALLOT —<br />
Th« undarslgrwd, rat Id Ing a* _ t ,<br />
" In th* county <strong>of</strong> .<br />
In fit* slat* <strong>of</strong> _<br />
(Vtf««l and nurnbtr Of R.D. route)<br />
{name df city or othar municipality)<br />
do** h«r«by makm apfiUcation (or a military tcrvlc.* ballot to b« .voted at<br />
tk* •l«ctlon to b« ha Id on ', ^ ' ' i<br />
(dot* <strong>of</strong> •Ivctlon)<br />
«~, .;.''.' r .<br />
.(norm <strong>of</strong> military sarvjcv v<strong>of</strong>«r)<br />
Svrlol No. II in military sarvlc* '' _. '<br />
whows horn* oddr*>>s Is ot'.<br />
In.<br />
county <strong>of</strong> CflpsMay<br />
stafflon«d or eon fcpfound at •<br />
(•*#••? ond numbtr or.R.p. rout*)<br />
city or othvr, municipality)<br />
In th» Sfot* p( N«* J«ri*y and who Is<br />
H« i» <strong>of</strong> th«i a\« <strong>of</strong> 18 y«o*f, Ko» r«sld*d in th« Stole) <strong>of</strong> N«w<br />
Jtnmy at l«a«l 30 d»« and In said county ot kair 30 days counting<br />
fh* tlm# that ho has \«*n ab««n? from lha «l*ctlon district In which<br />
h* r»«td«s'boeausa> o* th* s*rvlc«, work, stotus or relationship in<br />
Jhm category indicat*d Ibftl'ow ond I v*rily b*ll*v* that h# Is quolifiad<br />
to v<strong>of</strong>o Ot a military soVvIc* voter In told • Uctidn. • .<br />
[ ) (a) ...-„-„. A potion In military s«rvfc*<br />
[ J 'l (b) .—..—. A «pou«* or d*p*nd*nt <strong>of</strong> a parson In category' (a)<br />
L_J (e) .««--. A potlant In a w*t*«am* hospital<br />
[~~~)(d) .„---„. A civil.on oltochad to or»*rvlng with th* Armod Forc«s<br />
<strong>of</strong> th, UnlUd Stotos<br />
* '<br />
..- A «powB* or d*p*nd«n« <strong>of</strong> and accompanying or r* aid Ing<br />
with o parson In category (d)<br />
rwwWW<br />
(Signature <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>flont or mWitgrV"<br />
s*rvlc* voter)<br />
Stal. al Now Jotioyi<br />
»••<br />
County <strong>of</strong> • ...<br />
Tlw ModWolfnad* holMf duly .worn on hit oat*) according<br />
«« law, lays ffcort iho content* at *• foragolna application or.<br />
t>IM. , . .<br />
Swan •luf •uhacrib.d to baton<br />
-•Al. _______ dor U<br />
».O..<br />
«"""'.>!.<br />
'<br />
•• bJtiMfw* ml aHlaat)<br />
Call the Marine Mammal Stranding Center<br />
(609)226-0538/ ;<br />
..'••• i f y o u s e e a : . - ;<br />
• DOLPHIN in area waters, if you see a stranded dolphin,<br />
do not push it back into the watery call the<br />
... •••' c e n t e r ! -<br />
p .;. : .' . • ', •.' •,"•""'••„ • • '. • . •<br />
• stranded WHALE. Do not fry to get it back into the<br />
' wafer. Stranded whales have serious medical<br />
problems that need attention. Or call the local<br />
police, Marbie Police, or the Coast Guard.<br />
_• SEA TURTLE on an area beach; or call the the local<br />
on both sides. They grow to<br />
about 8 feet<br />
Atlantic white-sided<br />
Atlantic white-sided dolphins<br />
are also an ..<strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
species. They are black on<br />
the dorsal side and white<br />
on the ventral side. Whiteside<br />
dolphins have a patch<br />
on both sides that is white<br />
in front and cream-colored<br />
near the tall. They grow to<br />
about 9 feet.<br />
Atlantic spotted<br />
Atlantic spotted dolphins<br />
are a tropical species,<br />
but they move along the<br />
Gulf Stream as far north as<br />
Long bland. At birth, they<br />
are uniformly gray and<br />
look like bottlenose dolphins.<br />
As they grow older,<br />
they begin getting spots,<br />
which increase with age.<br />
The white spots covering<br />
the body <strong>of</strong> older dolphins<br />
are characteristic. They<br />
grow to about .8 feet.<br />
CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, CAFE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY<br />
MUNICIPAL ELECTION<br />
NbTICE<br />
TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN<br />
ABSENTEE BALLOTS<br />
H you are a qualified and registered voter <strong>of</strong> the State who<br />
expects to be absent outside the State on June 8,<strong>1993</strong> or a<br />
lune 8,<strong>1993</strong> but because <strong>of</strong> permanent and total disability,<br />
or because <strong>of</strong> illness or temporary physical disability, or<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the observance <strong>of</strong> a religious holiday pursuant to<br />
the tenets <strong>of</strong> your religion, or because <strong>of</strong> resident attendance<br />
at a school, college, or university, or because <strong>of</strong> the nature<br />
and hours <strong>of</strong> employment, will be unable-to cast your ballot<br />
at the polling place in your district oh said date, and you desire<br />
to vote In the Municipal Election to be held on June 8.1883<br />
kindly complete the application form below and-send to the<br />
undersigned, or write or apply in person to Ihe undersigned<br />
at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded<br />
to you. Such request must state your home address, and the<br />
address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be<br />
signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will<br />
not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian<br />
absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any appHoant<br />
unless request therefore is received not less than /days prior<br />
to the election, and contains the foregoing information.<br />
Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after<br />
their initial request and without further action on their part, be<br />
forwarded an absenteeTJaUbt application by the county clerk<br />
for all future elections In which they are eligible to-vote.<br />
Application forms may be obtained by applying to the<br />
undersigned either. In writing.or by telephone, or the<br />
application form provided below may be completed and<br />
forwarded to the undersigned.<br />
•-••• •<br />
Dated <strong>Apr</strong>il 5,1003<br />
4-15-93-pf. $58.80<br />
Angela F. Pulvino '<br />
County Clerk<br />
7 Norm Main Street<br />
Cape May Court House,<br />
NJ 08240-3096<br />
(609) 465-1010<br />
CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION<br />
You must.apply lor an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I hereby<br />
apply for an absentee ballot tor the (Check one)<br />
I] Primary •<br />
: General n Municipal '". Special<br />
j—'• •— School— i : •<br />
n Local ' .: Regiona[ U Voc. Tech. •-<br />
HI Other ' to.be held on^ L<br />
I live in the<br />
I ; Village <strong>of</strong><br />
CHECK AND COMPLETE<br />
, Cify • . I i Town ' . Township . Borough<br />
My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R.D.<br />
Number and Box Number is as follows:<br />
STREET ADDRESS<br />
~~ —/<br />
. MUNICIP*UTv . ZIP (<br />
Mail my ballot to the following address<br />
(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING.MILITARY STA-<br />
TION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE<br />
MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE.<br />
IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.)<br />
Plac«,on (X) W th* boa pr«c«dJng th* applicdbU category b*low.<br />
MUNICIPAL IT V • STAIE ZIP'COOE ^ ~~<br />
\ CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT<br />
I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day<br />
because:<br />
'•-<br />
i I expect.to be absent from the State ot New Jersey on election<br />
day .: ___i . * ;<br />
. . . IOATE Or DEPARTURE! ", ,<br />
t Of illnes9 or physical disability including blindness or pregnancy<br />
I will be unable-to vote at-my polling place on election<br />
day, .<br />
I am permanently and totally disabled<br />
State reason • :.<br />
i Observance <strong>of</strong> a religious holiday on election day.<br />
Resident attendance at a school, college or University on<br />
election day.<br />
•<br />
I ; Of nature and hours <strong>of</strong> my employment on election-day,<br />
Under penalty <strong>of</strong> Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made<br />
by me are true'and correct<br />
SIGN VOUR NAME AS IT APPEARS IWRE.QiSTHV 9OOH<br />
PRINT OR TYPC VOUR NAME<br />
If sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee<br />
ballot by authorized messenger.<br />
I designate ' :.<br />
(NAMC Of MISB<br />
to be my authorized messenger<br />
ISONATORE OF VOrCHj •<br />
Authorized messenger must sign application only in<br />
presence <strong>of</strong> county clerk or county clerk designee.<br />
[jiEisiBafiiEaBIBMEi^ila^ja^^<br />
SMNATUMI O» Mf SMNOfiT<br />
9TRf f T ApOfUU<br />
Risso's<br />
Risso's dolphins (also<br />
called gray Grampus) are<br />
VKXtM<br />
lifeguards, police; Coast Guard, or Marine<br />
Police., if the turtle "is alive an crawling on the<br />
beach Qo not approach closer than 1OOfeet;t\aX<br />
turtle may by laying eggs. If the turtle Is alive but<br />
obviously Injured, cover Its carapace with wet<br />
towels to protect it from the sun an call the<br />
authorities.<br />
SEAL hauled out on a beach, dock or jetty; Or call<br />
the local police. Coast Guard, or Marine Police.<br />
the only dolphins in New<br />
Jersey that do not have a<br />
beak. At birth, Risso's dolphins<br />
are light grey on the<br />
ventral side. As they grow<br />
older, they get white stripes<br />
scattered over, their bodies,<br />
creating a light-colored<br />
head and back, which contrasts<br />
with a dark dorsal fin.<br />
The stripes may be scars<br />
from fights, or from squid<br />
(Risso's main food). They<br />
grow to about 13 feet.<br />
Dolphins are <strong>of</strong>ten called<br />
porpoises, but they are not.<br />
Harbor porpoise 1<br />
(not a dolphin)<br />
Harbor porpoises prefer<br />
cold water, so we see them<br />
in New Jersey during the<br />
winter and spring. Harbor<br />
-porpoises are black on-the<br />
dorsal side and white on<br />
the ventral side. They only<br />
grow to about"*; feet and<br />
have a short, triangular<br />
dorsal fin.<br />
WHALES<br />
Thar she blows!" That<br />
was a call that rang but<br />
along the Jersey shore in the<br />
late 1600s and early 1700s,<br />
as coastal whalers sought<br />
whales for their . blubber<br />
; id.baleen.<br />
Whales still come to our<br />
waters throughout the year<br />
and, with a UttJe luck, we<br />
can see several spedes.<br />
--,- Humpback<br />
- • Humpback whales are<br />
the most common large<br />
;;.whale in. our area. Most<br />
ACROSS<br />
humpbacks~in our waters<br />
are between 30 and 40 feet<br />
long. They are black oh the<br />
flippers; all <strong>of</strong> their, baleen<br />
is white. The easiest way to<br />
•distinguish minkes from<br />
other baleen' whales is by.<br />
their habit <strong>of</strong> lifting their<br />
pointed snout out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
water when they surface'.<br />
side, with yellowish bumps,<br />
called callosities, on their<br />
dorsal side, with long black heads. These callosities are<br />
and white flippers. They different on each whale,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten arch or hump) their and serve as identification<br />
backs before diving, which for individual right whales.<br />
is how they get their name. Right whales migrate fromthe<br />
Arctic to the waters Humpbacks are <strong>of</strong>ten seen<br />
<strong>of</strong>f<br />
Chances are those "porpoises'<br />
you may se^qff the beach this<br />
summer are really dolphins<br />
Beaked<br />
• At least 15 species' <strong>of</strong><br />
beaked whale exist in <strong>of</strong>fshone<br />
waters <strong>of</strong> all oceans. -<br />
Generally, they are 15-20<br />
feet long in our.area. Most<br />
beaked whales have two -<br />
teeth, although females .;•<br />
Right<br />
may not have.any visible %<br />
Right whales are the<br />
teem. They have long, obvi-<br />
most endangered ' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
large whales. They range<br />
from 20 to 50 feet long.<br />
They are black on the dorsal<br />
ous beaks,, small flippers,<br />
small dorsal fins set far<br />
back on their bodies, and<br />
may have gill-like slits on<br />
the-* throats. Spedes <strong>of</strong><br />
beaked . whale that have<br />
stranded in New Jersey<br />
include: Blalneville's<br />
antillean, tnie's and goose<br />
beaked. M.<br />
I ' TURTLES<br />
Scientists believe mat sea '<br />
turtles have been on Earth<br />
for about 140 million years.<br />
Today, though, all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
seven species <strong>of</strong> sea turtle<br />
are in danger <strong>of</strong> extinction.<br />
Modem sea turtle are<br />
threatened by loss <strong>of</strong> habitat;<br />
being killed for their -<br />
from New Jersey beaches in Georgia each year, so wemeat, leather, shells. and -<br />
the summer. .<br />
.may see them passing<br />
through in the spring and<br />
fall.<br />
Fin<br />
Fin whales are the largest<br />
whale normally seen in our<br />
area. Most fin whales in our<br />
our area are 40-60 feet long.<br />
They are the only whale<br />
with a white right jaw and<br />
baleen, and a dark left jaw<br />
and baleen. Fin whales have<br />
VOTE FOR<br />
GARY R. GRIFFITH<br />
OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD<br />
TUESDAY, APRIL 20th<br />
VOTE 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.<br />
I IQlUB ' .<br />
6 l:andlo/d<br />
10 Halflst)<br />
14 Embryo oak<br />
15 Converse<br />
16 — So.und. •.<br />
<strong>On</strong>tario<br />
17 French<br />
legislature<br />
18 Debatable<br />
19 Fictional ..<br />
. ' plantation<br />
20 Vibration . ,<br />
22 Turning<br />
24 Baked Hems<br />
26 Takes out<br />
27 Excited<br />
31 Radiation .<br />
dOMi unit<br />
02 Millions ol<br />
~ ' yeara '<br />
33 Saa currents<br />
35 CS A-soldier<br />
38 Booal<br />
30 Composed<br />
40 Big wind<br />
41 Dlvol<br />
42 Embe«led<br />
43 Not relaxed<br />
- 44 Indian tree<br />
4S Outsider<br />
1<br />
14<br />
17<br />
20 .<br />
27<br />
32<br />
52<br />
sa<br />
82<br />
Pilot<br />
Pilot whales are more<br />
like dolphinsthan our other<br />
large whales. They are<br />
black, with large dorsal fins,<br />
and range from 10 to 20 feet<br />
Humpback whales are <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
seen from Jersey beaches _<br />
in the summer.<br />
a light chevron pattern long^ Pilot whales usually<br />
stretching from the right travel in pods (schools), and<br />
side <strong>of</strong> their mouth across normally come~Ihto New<br />
their back. . Jersey waters in the spring.<br />
Minke<br />
Minkc (sounds like mm<br />
kee) whales are the smallest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the baleen whales, ranging<br />
from 15 to 30 feet long.<br />
They are cold-water whales,.<br />
so we normally see them in<br />
the winter. Minkes have<br />
white-^bands across their<br />
SENTINEU-iDGER<br />
CRdSSWORDfUZZLE<br />
2' 3 «i<br />
*a '<br />
-<br />
47 Supervisor<br />
51 Purpose •<br />
•52 Relreaded<br />
54 die<br />
SB-Forehead<br />
50 Sound oul<br />
61 Health: ft. .<br />
62 Groundless<br />
.63 Norse epic<br />
64 Brown shade<br />
65 Layer.<br />
66 Tinned '<br />
67 Vegas signs '<br />
1 Foregoing<br />
2 Hole-ln-ona<br />
maker<br />
3 Sound unit<br />
4 Hiking<br />
5 Enmeshes<br />
6 Shem's<br />
. brother<br />
7 about<br />
8 Endured ,<br />
9 Laughed .<br />
10 Kind ol line<br />
11 Impend<br />
12 Swiss city '<br />
13 Hindrances<br />
PREVIOUS PUZ2LE SOLVED ~T<br />
21 Electrical unit<br />
23 "Woo Is mal"<br />
25 Quarrel<br />
27 Ke«R — on '<br />
26 Champion<br />
29 Way<br />
30 Tunes In<br />
34 Eats leas '<br />
35 Tolled<br />
38 II. not<br />
37 Lager, e.g.<br />
39 Thrashed '<br />
40 Make (,<br />
43 Coarse grain<br />
8 .<br />
_<br />
49<br />
II<br />
. [I<br />
26<br />
43.Challenges<br />
44 Draltsman<br />
46 Trllle<br />
47 Path •" '<br />
48 "Alda" -<br />
author<br />
49 School: Fr.<br />
50 Poor<br />
53 Florida<br />
county<br />
55 To the hub ol<br />
56 British gun<br />
. 67 Pronoun<br />
60 Shaver<br />
9 H lu 11 12 13<br />
1<br />
4<br />
j.'.<br />
'«&'•<br />
-<br />
to<br />
Avar<br />
IRS<br />
17<br />
PP<br />
'•'"if<br />
Sperm<br />
. Sperm .whales, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Moby Dick variety, are in-all<br />
<strong>of</strong> tho-<strong>of</strong>fshare waters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
world* except, the polar ice<br />
fields. Sperm whales* heads<br />
ar up to one third <strong>of</strong> their<br />
body length. As with all<br />
toothed whaleTfr they Ttave<br />
one blowhole, but unlike<br />
others, it is on the front and<br />
left-side <strong>of</strong> the head. Sperm<br />
whales' skin is dark and<br />
wrinkled. -<br />
eggs; shrimp trawling; and .<br />
pollution in. the ocean..<br />
Four species <strong>of</strong> sea turtle<br />
come into New Jersey<br />
waters from late May<br />
through - November. They<br />
travel as far up the coast as<br />
Cape Cod. The vast major- •<br />
ity <strong>of</strong> sea turtles in the U.S. "<br />
nest from Virginia, south. <br />
However, two loggerhead<br />
turtles nested in New Jersey<br />
in the 1980s,~and leatherback<br />
turtles full <strong>of</strong> eggs<br />
have stranded in "our area.<br />
Loggerhead<br />
-Loggerhead turtles are<br />
the most common sea turtle<br />
in New Jersey. They are<br />
also the most common animal<br />
to strand in our area.<br />
Loggerheads grow to 4 feet<br />
long-and weigh up to 400<br />
pounds. Thelr-ear'apaces<br />
(top shells) are rusty brown,<br />
and <strong>of</strong>ten are covered iwith<br />
white barnacles. Theyjiave.<br />
massiye heads.-wWcn also<br />
have rusty scales covering<br />
them. Their plastrons (bel--<br />
lies) are very yellowish.<br />
Pygmy sperm<br />
Pygmy sperm whales are<br />
much smaller than their<br />
larger relatives; they only<br />
reach about 13 feet in<br />
length. Like the larger<br />
sperm whales, pygmy, LeatherbacK<br />
sperm whales, have teem Leatherback turtles are<br />
only in. the bottom Jaw, the largest reptile in the<br />
which is small and set back world; growing as large as<br />
on the under side <strong>of</strong> the6 feet and 2,000 pounds. As<br />
head. These small whales .their name implies, leatherbacks<br />
have leather, or skin<br />
are .dark on the dorsal side<br />
and white to cream colored covering their carapace.<br />
on the ventral side. We normally<br />
see pygmy sperm scales. All. parts <strong>of</strong> their<br />
They have no external<br />
whales in New Jersey bodies are covered with<br />
waters in the fall and<br />
spring. '<br />
(continued on page C5)<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY TECHNICAL HlflH SCHpOL<br />
• . j . . . ' '*<br />
YGXJR FUTURE*.<br />
YOUR CHOICE!<br />
Cape May County Technical High School is accepting<br />
applications-for SeptGUlbfif <strong>1993</strong> enrollment<br />
WEOFFER:<br />
•Academics<br />
•State <strong>of</strong> the art technology<br />
•Clubs .<br />
. •Sports i<br />
•Tech-Prep 2*2<br />
(earn loUsqe credits'while<br />
hi^n school —<br />
• Work - Study Program<br />
•Job-Placement<br />
:<br />
•And More<br />
i^ii&s&ite: 1<br />
Ji<br />
(continued from page G4)<br />
black skin, which has white<br />
spots. The carapace has 5<br />
long white, ridges.<br />
Kemps Ridley<br />
Kemps Riidley turtles are<br />
the smallest and most<br />
endangered species <strong>of</strong>" sea<br />
turtle. Most <strong>of</strong> the Kemps<br />
Ridleys in New Jersey are<br />
less than 2 feet long and 25<br />
pounds. They resemble loggerheads,<br />
excepts they do<br />
not normally host barnacles<br />
and their carapace is dark-.<br />
Green<br />
' Green turtles ar very rare<br />
in,NeW Jersey,.btjt several<br />
have been reported in. our<br />
waters since 1990 ^- all less<br />
than 20 inches lorig,<br />
although they can reach 4<br />
feet. Green turtles ha.ve a<br />
characteristic "sunburst"<br />
pattern on each, scale on the<br />
carapace. : .<br />
Diamondback tatrapins<br />
are salt marsh turtles that<br />
come onto beaches from<br />
Cape Cod to Texas every<br />
summer to lay eggs. They<br />
are not sea turtles. They are<br />
never more than 10 inches<br />
long. They have toes and<br />
claws on their front feet. If<br />
you see a diamondback terrapin<br />
on a beach, leave it<br />
mere; it is protected by the<br />
state <strong>of</strong> New Jersey. It you<br />
sees a diamondback terra*<br />
pin on a road, carefully<br />
move it to the side <strong>of</strong> the<br />
road in the direction it is<br />
heading.<br />
[See 'Sara' is hpr name,..<br />
— G4 for more about terrapins<br />
in our area.]<br />
. : • If you see a turtle<br />
swimming in New Jersey<br />
waters, call the-Marine<br />
Mammal Stranding Center<br />
at (609) 266-0538 to report:<br />
the location, the time, a<br />
detailed description <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
turtle, and what the turtle<br />
'. was doing. , .<br />
: .<br />
.'.;•• SEALS •••'• .<br />
Seals are regular visitors<br />
to new Jersey during the<br />
winter; they * occasionally<br />
stray into our waters dur-<br />
1900s. They are still the with the black harp.<br />
most common seal in our<br />
waters, migrating into New,,<br />
Jersey and as far south as<br />
North Caroline each winter.<br />
Most stranded harbor seals'<br />
in. our area are first- or second-year<br />
seals. They grow,<br />
up to 5 feet long, are tan to<br />
dark brown in color and<br />
have a dog-like face (they<br />
Leatherback turtles are the<br />
largest reptile in the world<br />
ing the summer. They roam are sometimes called<br />
into our waters fipm as faced seals").<br />
close as Maine and as far<br />
away as the Arctic Circle to<br />
take advantage <strong>of</strong> abundant<br />
fish stocks and protected<br />
bays.<br />
Harbor<br />
This 14-foot, 1,500-pound rare True's beaked whale.washed up on a horthend<br />
beach in a storm March 4. _ • ' ..<br />
dog<br />
Gray seals are less common<br />
in New Jersey than<br />
harbor seals, but are regular<br />
visitors to our waters, like<br />
the harbor seals, most<br />
Gray seals are larger<br />
than hazbor seals, growing<br />
up to 7 feet and 800<br />
pounds.- Males are mostly<br />
black with gray spots.<br />
Females are mostly gray<br />
with black spots. Gray seals<br />
have large noses, jiving<br />
them the nickname Tiorse<br />
head/<br />
The following species are<br />
not common to New Jersey,<br />
but have stranded in our<br />
waters in recent years:<br />
Harp<br />
Harp seals are Arctic<br />
seal's, wherping (giving<br />
birth) on the pack ice from<br />
the Gulf <strong>of</strong> St. Lawrence,<br />
norm, Their name comes<br />
from the black harp shape<br />
the adult's back. Pups<br />
are completely, white,<br />
except for their black eyes<br />
and nose. When they are<br />
about a month old- they<br />
shed and have a darker fur.<br />
They retain that dark fur<br />
until_2 to 5 years <strong>of</strong> age,<br />
when most are again White,<br />
Household Hazardous Waste disposal Day<br />
Saturday, May 8,<strong>1993</strong><br />
12 noon to 4 P.M. ^<br />
At the CMCMUA Transfer Station<br />
South Shunpike Roadb<br />
Burleigh,N.X<br />
We Can Accept:* —<br />
I Qil-based paints, thinners^nd solvents<br />
• Gas and kerosene...<br />
• Pesticides and herbicides<br />
I Anti-rreeze<br />
I Household batteries<br />
minimal charge <strong>of</strong>'$2 pergallon<br />
far quantities lover 12 gallons, and $1 per<br />
f q<br />
pound for quantities aver 25 pounds. Quntuies.<br />
under these limits are accepted free <strong>of</strong> charge.<br />
Directions to Transfer<br />
awmp-i i •••- (North)<br />
V<br />
CMCMUA<br />
Tramtar SMion<br />
Station<br />
We Can't Accept:<br />
• UDidentified wastes .'.'••[:'..<br />
• Explosives . ;<br />
• Radioactive materials<br />
• Aerosol cans <strong>of</strong> any kind *<br />
• Latex paint** ;<br />
• Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals.<br />
•Aerosol cans are not hazardous and may be<br />
disposed <strong>of</strong> as standard waste.<br />
**Latexpaints should be used up or allowed<br />
to dry out.<br />
Prercgimitiott reqnlred, miag this form:<br />
Plette return fay MayX 1999<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
1.<br />
3.<br />
5.<br />
Signature^.<br />
Phone "<br />
Return ux<br />
SuhHanoK<br />
QuanUtv:<br />
Ca4CMVA.RO, B0R610<br />
C»poltojfCOMnHou«,NJ 08210<br />
Hooded<br />
Hooded seals are Arctic<br />
seals, sharing range and'<br />
whelping areas with harp<br />
seals. Hooded seals, are<br />
more nomadic than, harps,<br />
though, and some have<br />
wandered * as far south as<br />
Florida and as far west as<br />
California. Hooded seals<br />
are called "bluebacks* at<br />
birth because <strong>of</strong> their blush<br />
fur, which soon becomes<br />
dark brown. Adults' fur is<br />
bluish with dark blotches.<br />
Adult males have a dark<br />
"hood" on their forehead<br />
and a. red nasal sack hanging<br />
from the nose,-which<br />
they can inflate at will to<br />
startle predators or rivals.<br />
Rinaed<br />
Ringed seals are the most<br />
common seal in the Arctic<br />
making mem a major part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Eskimo economy and<br />
a primary prey spedes for<br />
polar bears. They have gray<br />
fur with dark spots; many<br />
<strong>of</strong> the spots are surrounded<br />
. by Ught rings. ><br />
Many words describe<br />
seals: cute, cuddly, friendly<br />
— and dangerous!<br />
Although seals appear to be<br />
Seals can be extremely<br />
dangerous, especially when<br />
stranded and under stress<br />
harmless, they are preda- stranded and under stress,<br />
tors with sharp teeth and Dp not approach a seal<br />
daws. They can be very within 100 feet on a beach,<br />
aggressive, especially when, dock or jetty. A seal's normal<br />
reaction to an approaching<br />
human or pet is to rim into'<br />
th.e water. A sick or injured •<br />
seal may die^trrthe water—<br />
or strand elsewhere, possibly<br />
dying before it can be<br />
rescued. Seals <strong>of</strong>ten carry<br />
viruses arid infections,',<br />
many <strong>of</strong> which can be transferred<br />
to humans or. pets by &<br />
a cough or sneeze!<br />
The carcass <strong>of</strong> this 18-foot, 2,000-pound goose beaked whale washed ashore In<br />
mid-island earlier this month. — ,-<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />
APRIL 30th & MAY 1st<br />
10am To 6pm<br />
' ' • • • * & • • ' • • ••<br />
Come to see the most progressive businesses in Cape<br />
M ay County. State <strong>of</strong> the art displays featuring<br />
recreation, home, business and leisure products.<br />
OCEAN CITY CIVIC CENTER<br />
6th Street And Bcxadwalk j
0<br />
* •<br />
\C6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oonn Oly, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15.<strong>1993</strong><br />
., •••. r -<br />
Hi<br />
Looking on<br />
HP<br />
• ; - ' • ; . . - . . . • •<br />
K9l<br />
MBiiSiii'%^S<br />
Career Day at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital brought 230 students to the Court House Institution for a firsthand<br />
look at careers in health care. These Wildwood Catholic-High.School students watch as clinic nurse special'<br />
ist NaDean Wristbridge demonstrates infant cardiac resuscitation on "Resusci-Baby,—the hospital's infant<br />
•"'••<br />
>'•'• "J*<br />
simulator. The studenrrfrorn left: Courtney Monillas <strong>of</strong> Cape May, Alanna Mussachio <strong>of</strong>-WHdwood Crest, Milissa<br />
Feeley <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> and Tracy Rothmel <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View. \-<br />
__<br />
LAWN CARE INC<br />
• Residential Specialists .<br />
• Cutting, " • Edging '"—<br />
• Trimming . • Landscaping<br />
•-Free ph Test- • Free "Estimates<br />
ALL LAWNS 15" or LESS<br />
965-7297<br />
_• . Ask for Jim<br />
SPRING SEASON<br />
SALEJ<br />
Purchase your Three Season<br />
Year-Round Enclosure Mow<br />
-^•And Take Advantage Of<br />
low FdlLSeason Prices!<br />
4 So. Avolyn Av*.<br />
Wfltnor, NJ 08406<br />
sland<br />
Jnc.<br />
ForFurther Inio.<br />
398-6812<br />
Call Us today<br />
for a free estimate<br />
Computer Sales/Service<br />
_P om Puter/Printer Supplies,<br />
ACS telethon Saturday<br />
4<br />
LIN WOOD -. The 12-hour production.<br />
American Cancer Society<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> other volunteers<br />
are also Involved<br />
telethon will broadcast live<br />
from the WMGM-TV studios<br />
on Route 9 here from — answering phones aixT<br />
noon to midnight <strong>Apr</strong>il 17. preparing forthe extravaganza<br />
behind the scenes.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essionajjjerformejB<br />
will join many amateur talent<br />
ads providing fits the ACS Cape May<br />
UThe annuahevent bene-<br />
entertainment during the County Unit. . ~~<br />
Hmw.it iiwHIIed this fell srrwxt<br />
year in time for Spring enjoynwnt..—<br />
At Guaranteed Saving*!<br />
FinandngnAvailable<br />
Authorized Distributor fbr:<br />
.41 IA SHOWKWMHOURS:MO*rmiW;MTriO-lPM<br />
y MJSK, • 1(800) 992-0111 ~<br />
<strong>On</strong>-Site Maintenance/<br />
Complete Packages -<br />
S<strong>of</strong>twareyWardware.<br />
Become a regular Sentinel-Ledger reader<br />
SUBSCRIBE TODAY - CALL 399:5411<br />
CUSTOM PAINTING<br />
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR<br />
BRUSH • ROLL • SPRAY<br />
l-8Qjp-750-4404<br />
• PAPER HANGING<br />
• SANDBLASTING<br />
• CARPET CLEANING<br />
• WINDOWS<br />
. freezes, while some suffered<br />
lay<strong>of</strong>fs;' • ' .;...•'••<br />
This resulted in a shrinking<br />
<strong>of</strong> the pool <strong>of</strong> those who<br />
contribute, through the<br />
payroll deduction program<br />
to the United Way.<br />
The amount <strong>of</strong> money<br />
collected by payroll deduction<br />
is directly affected by<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> county residents<br />
employed.<br />
IS<br />
WILDWOOD — The This "year's .Cape,.' May<br />
number <strong>of</strong> persons<br />
satisfied that the United<br />
. County United Way cam-<br />
. employed last year in Cape<br />
Way <strong>of</strong> Cape May County<br />
May County decreased significantly.<br />
J&any companies<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered early retirement<br />
. programs, othpri? had hiring<br />
paign received pledges<br />
totaling $120,000, missing<br />
its target mark <strong>of</strong> $150,000.<br />
Kevin Sheehan, campaign<br />
chairman,, noted this ,was<br />
the fjret campaign since the<br />
' recent adverse publicity<br />
concerning alleged extravagances<br />
by two <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong><br />
the United Way <strong>of</strong> America.<br />
"Local organizers were<br />
encouraged that people<br />
asked meaningful questions<br />
about how their contributions<br />
are distributed to the<br />
member agencies," Sheehan<br />
said. "Most people were<br />
All smiles<br />
Richard Morrison, right, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View is beaming<br />
after receiving the Volunteer SpedatTouch award last<br />
fall for having donated 500 hours since, becoming a<br />
volunteer at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital in<br />
1991. Presenting the award isJhomas Payne, hospital<br />
vice presjdfirjt. —<br />
ORE<br />
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JEFFREY HOLLOWAY<br />
. American Country and Shaker Furniture<br />
P.O. Box 869<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226 ' 609-398-9107<br />
Over 30,000 people will read the ads on this page.<br />
Call 399-1220 to advertise your business.<br />
• POWER WASHING<br />
• WOOD REFINISHING<br />
^POPCORN CEILINGS<br />
.CHANGEOVERS<br />
FRJEE ESTIMATES • FULLY INJ5URED<br />
RE ASON ABLE « ATES<br />
390-2100<br />
BAYPOINt:<br />
Improvements<br />
duality Work<br />
Reasonable Rates<br />
Dependable Service<br />
licensed A Insured<br />
6094984382 Bob Jones<br />
is a responsible organiza-.<br />
. tion run by members <strong>of</strong> this<br />
community."<br />
, Pinpointed out that when<br />
employees were informed'<br />
99 cents <strong>of</strong> every dollars<br />
stays In Cape May County/<br />
and that money is con-,<br />
trolled by Cape May<br />
County residents and given<br />
to organizations who provide<br />
services to county residents<br />
— employees- Were<br />
pleased with- the response'<br />
and renewed their contribution.<br />
An expanded direct mail<br />
campaign in the upper part i<br />
<strong>of</strong> the county was very successful,<br />
resulting in* many<br />
first-time contributions,,<br />
according to Sheehan.<br />
Said Suzanne NardjU<br />
United Way executive<br />
director, "We have estate<br />
lished a firm .foundation,<br />
this year on which to build<br />
next year's campaign." -.,<br />
With an improving economy<br />
afnd a strong campaign<br />
base, the United Way is<br />
looking forward to a successful<br />
campaign for 1994,<br />
the two <strong>of</strong>ficials said.<br />
MMSC naturalist<br />
gives beach walks<br />
BRIGANTINE — Life on<br />
the beach does hot begin<br />
and end—when the iifeguards<br />
go on and <strong>of</strong>f duty.<br />
Birds, turtles, crabs, clasis<br />
and many other creatures<br />
live on and under the<br />
beach. '_,'<br />
Beachgoers~and others<br />
with an interest in the shore<br />
have the opportunity twice<br />
weekly during die summer<br />
to learn about life oh the<br />
beach while ^walking^the<br />
beach.<br />
the walks are. sponsored<br />
by the Brigantine Tourism<br />
Commission and are led by<br />
a naturalist from the Marine<br />
Mammal. Stranding' Center<br />
8:30-10 a.m. every VVednesday<br />
and Saturday June 26-<br />
Sept. 4 from the beach at.<br />
14th Street north.<br />
Topics/themes, which<br />
For other area<br />
beach walk ~- -~<br />
programs:<br />
—8ee(pages)_<br />
Soatslo: (G4)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>:<br />
G<br />
dise with a price; —*<br />
• Shells and shellfish;<br />
,• Secret lives <strong>of</strong> the<br />
beach;<br />
^<br />
• Whafs in the water? W-<br />
• Garbology;<br />
_ij Where does the beach<br />
go, anyway? —<br />
•incredible crustaceans .<br />
(crabby-creatures);<br />
• Seining. .—•<br />
For more information, —<br />
change each week, include: . contact the Marine Stranding<br />
Center, 3625 Brigantine ^ -<br />
• Birds <strong>of</strong> the beach; V<br />
• Barrier islandsr para- Blvd. (phone 2664538).<br />
Dupont Certified®<br />
^WEATHERFRONT<br />
Architectural Claddin<br />
. . IUMMI/U »;y??K-i:'»:-K«»}«-:.?K.:'«K;:-SS<br />
Tom &Gerry<br />
Palermo •"....._<br />
l"Your Year Round Residential Plumbers"?®.<br />
Spring Tum-<strong>On</strong>s & Repairs<br />
Water Saver Toilets &<br />
Faucets<br />
Water Heater Sales &<br />
Service<br />
Garbage Disposal Sales &<br />
Service -<br />
• • • . . • • - • • ""'''"<br />
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE<br />
399-2410<br />
L/EW SYPHER BUILDER<br />
Remodell<br />
in ''<br />
Alterations -Repairs<br />
ens & Baths • ' .,.'..;:•,<br />
WWi<br />
||;. C;- '-4<br />
Thwwtey, <strong>Apr</strong>il 1S, 1W3 Oc—n aty, W.J. THE SENnNEL-LEDOER C7<br />
SQREEN REPAIRS POWER TOOLS BEACH CHAIRS ELECTRICAL<br />
1093 might b&th&<br />
I!<br />
and Wallace Hardware has 'em!<br />
Such as... A -<br />
Hurricane Ian<br />
Tornado Holly<br />
Waterspout Melody<br />
Come on in and see how the<br />
High Tide mark <strong>of</strong> the Dec.<br />
i 992 storm compares to the<br />
March 1962 storm ...while<br />
you're there, all <strong>of</strong> our Fair<br />
Weather crew can help you<br />
repair your storm damage.<br />
Talk to Bill, Gladys, Mi;-e,<br />
Dawn, Dave, Joe Higbee,<br />
Eric Jones and Mike .<br />
SINCE 1909<br />
Cyclone Alex
C8 THESENTWEL-LEDGEJ1 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Medical watch ^ '<br />
Clockwise fitom top left: f. BUrdette Tomlin Hospital's $i5-rrtllion expansion,<br />
project includes a 2-story 50,000 square foot wing. 2. Mark and Joanne Gill <strong>of</strong><br />
South Seaville and their new baby, Christian, in one <strong>of</strong> the private rooms in the<br />
hospital's new maternity wing. 3. The new larger outpatient registration area has<br />
comfortable waiting area and centralized testing services close at hand. 4. Many<br />
doctors on the staff <strong>of</strong> Burdette Tomlin turned out for the annual costume dinner<br />
dance <strong>of</strong> the Cape May County Medical Society Auxiliary, which raised some<br />
$5,000 for the fund providing scholarship to county residents pursuing education<br />
in health care fields.<br />
D: •!<br />
BUSINESS & COMMUNITY<br />
A partnership truly<br />
By KAREN BRUNO<br />
Sentinal-UdBerCoireBpondent<br />
SOMERS POINT — AU<br />
families aid up spending a services that have benefited<br />
lot<strong>of</strong> money.<br />
both die community and<br />
Somers Point schools business. ' •_ .<br />
use« local resources to aolwe<br />
local problems."<br />
1*6 ooolmittee. is corn-<br />
IT #<br />
•*!„ ><br />
one time oVanother. A busi- handle- such problems- and cere belief that cooperation<br />
ness owner <strong>of</strong>fers "free" have' created .a committee between the pubUeand priiervices<br />
to school-age chil- that-benefits-both the com- vate sectors can benefit both<br />
*!«.„ v ni .«» .Jk»i*~« munitv and business. Estab- parties while buUdinz a<br />
receive a coupes ipr a Ushed in October 1985,-thfi-JOunder community," said<br />
adwqi board member* and<br />
It united both the school<br />
Second graders,<br />
above.iry out the equipment<br />
at the new <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
'count for"4 new bicycle. But ness/School Partnership Community Education and<br />
in the end, it turns out that Committee has generated a Recreation director: Tt[g «<br />
the services aren't free and variety <strong>of</strong> progrants—and grassroots approach-which<br />
More 'Bigs' needed<br />
for 'Littles 9 at risk<br />
0CEAW3TY — The US<br />
Marine Corps is not the only<br />
group in search <strong>of</strong> a few<br />
good men and women. Jersey<br />
Shore Big Brothers & Big<br />
,"Sisters Services, a nonpr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
, United Way agency serving<br />
, children at lisk, is too.<br />
The organization is looking<br />
for a few good men- and<br />
' women to be matched with<br />
youth in Atlantic and Cape<br />
1 May counties.<br />
i Adult volunteers agree to<br />
i spend three to fivehours per<br />
. week with the child, and<br />
^ they are asked tomake a one<br />
year commitment tothe pro-<br />
' gram.<br />
agenc/s services.<br />
What kind <strong>of</strong>. people<br />
become Big Brotiiers or Kg_<br />
Sisters? "AU kindsT said<br />
Halpem. "We have blue collar,<br />
white collar, single, married,<br />
seniors, and even<br />
couples who anr matched<br />
with a local youngster. The<br />
'Common thread is-a sincere •<br />
desire to help a child in a<br />
tangiblewayr<br />
Halpern stressed.that<br />
-spending money on the child<br />
or showering him or her<br />
wim gifts is contrary to the WQU<br />
# M _^<br />
St.<br />
member Joe Hanka Tfa<br />
^please tam to pajeuw<br />
artrvity-jrf tfie stock poichases in^math ctes at the<br />
I<br />
their Investments hefcw the class members to^evahiate<br />
raw, lejl la right William Weislx.'rg, jM.D.,-Donu.'nir'F. Coltlia, M.IJ. ;incl Kevin Kiordan, MO.<br />
/!{> roii;. li-ft lunuhl Warien Veniri^lia, M.D.John Ruskcy, D.U., Micliael Pudnick, D.O.,<br />
1'eiL-s.i Ann HridRc-jiK-ksoii, M.n. and llaivey H. Slu-piiKl.M.I). ' •<br />
Burdette Tomlin's<br />
Emergency Department physicians are among<br />
the best emergency doctors in South Jersey,<br />
Burdette TomLin: Memorial Hospital's emergency department; is staffed 24 hours a day, '<br />
every day <strong>of</strong> the year.-by'doctors'who'are all, Hoard Certified in emergency medicine. :.<br />
Board Certification requires years <strong>of</strong> experience as well as continued study in a.specific<br />
r<br />
medical specialty. Not all doctors earn it; ' .<br />
In fact, Burdette Tomlin's emergency room team is made up exclusively <strong>of</strong> doctors- .'...-<br />
w h o h a v e . . • ' ' ' • . • • . / . • . . ' . • ; ' • • ..'••' ' • . . • • • • t '<br />
:<br />
The nurses on. staff have credentials that are as impressive as the doctors'. And they're<br />
supported by the ambulance, rescue squad and medic teams who know what to do and do<br />
it swiftly, and by technologists and other health care pr<strong>of</strong>essionals who perform the accurate,<br />
state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art testing needed to diagnose and treat you quickly. . ;<br />
In an emergency, there's ho better piSce to be than Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital.<br />
The quality care you'll receive isn't simply the result <strong>of</strong> Board Certification in emergency<br />
medi&ta&idt'si the result <strong>of</strong> leadership. • !, "'. -'• •/••.<br />
Leadership. Quality. Value.<br />
3MLIN<br />
MEM 0 Rl At HQSPI TAL<br />
A subsidiary <strong>of</strong> Cape, Health System, Inc. * Cape M|ay Cpurt : rtousfo^:|j|<br />
j($£$$<br />
Vitid lessons learned roughing it<br />
-PETERSBURG — Stu- ruary.<br />
* lapidary, viewing a beaver<br />
_'dents used words, like Stokes' activities are dam and other natural phe-<br />
'awesome' to describe their designed to draw upon the nomena, action sodalizaexperience<br />
at the New Jer- students' individual tion experiences, including<br />
sey School <strong>of</strong> Conservation strengths, to teach them to team problem-solving, and<br />
at Stokes State Forest in work together and to building <strong>of</strong> self-esteem,<br />
Sussex County, when 36 become more aware <strong>of</strong> their highlighted by climbing<br />
seventh graders- from differences as well as their "the wall," a 23-foot high<br />
School's special<br />
•' L '•^4^!ai<br />
honors, under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> PTA president<br />
Alee Wolf. Creation <strong>of</strong><br />
the $448,000 project<br />
was delayed several<br />
months, first by design<br />
concerns and then during<br />
construction by the<br />
discovery <strong>of</strong> buried hazardous<br />
waster and its<br />
subsequent removal.<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> months. That's—<br />
the child's sake," said Paul<br />
Halpem, executive director.<br />
.The children are ages 7-17,<br />
and are neither troublemakers<br />
nor delinquents" They<br />
are, however, at. risk<strong>of</strong><br />
developing social, cultural,<br />
economic, legal, personal or<br />
educational.difficulties without<br />
intervention. Halpern<br />
estimates that at least 30,000<br />
HS Interact Club<br />
tackles issues<br />
<strong>of</strong> environment<br />
ByYETTACONCINA<br />
non-school--<br />
.affiliated<br />
organization<br />
devoted to<br />
public service,<br />
and interna-i<br />
tional understanding.<br />
Y«tta CondM<br />
The local<br />
Both monts and kids enjoy -•<br />
Beach Babies Mother's Club<br />
membership cards and<br />
lapel pins tothe new intereducabonaL<br />
Take them to the dump.<br />
Or, in our case here in Cape<br />
May County, take them to<br />
visit the Cape May County<br />
Municipal Utilities Authority<br />
landfill and resource<br />
recovery facility<br />
The mother's club<br />
recently took a field trip to<br />
the MUA site where trucks<br />
deposit all the county's<br />
OCEAN CrTY — Want<br />
something fun to do with<br />
your kids? The Beach<br />
Babies Mother's dub has<br />
an idea; .<br />
It's the fantasy <strong>of</strong> most little<br />
boys and even some litand<br />
then packed in ta huge<br />
bales to be sold.<br />
According to a Beach<br />
Babies Mother's Club representative,<br />
the experience<br />
provided a great introduction<br />
to teach children about<br />
Bed & breakfast<br />
stays to pushing<br />
environmental *<br />
awareness, they<br />
do it all<br />
recycling rather man to litter<br />
and pollute. .<br />
field. Their goal is to provide<br />
support for each oner<br />
through outings, iiifuiiitaitional<br />
speakers and friendships.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> their activities<br />
include holiday parties,<br />
fashion shows, charity<br />
Work, and even moms-on}y_<br />
events like a sleep-over at a<br />
quaint bed and breakfast<br />
<strong>On</strong>e ot.tneir environmental<br />
awareness projects to<br />
draw attention to the problem<br />
<strong>of</strong> ocean pollution is<br />
the painting <strong>of</strong> little blue<br />
fish on the curb above<br />
storm drains.<br />
For more information<br />
about *un tilings to do wim<br />
new members because<br />
Interact pledge. '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty schools super- ' . .<br />
they get new ideas.<br />
intendent Dr. Donald Dear- <strong>of</strong> soda bottles, cans and The dub ls^anjirganizaprincipal<br />
Michael Cipriano ••—o :--. «----- •»*<br />
were made honorary mem- The children observed who Uve in Upper Townbers<br />
and accepted member- how recycled materials are ship, Somers Point, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
^p carda pVesented by sorted on conveyor belts <strong>City</strong>, Lmwood and North-<br />
Condna. , '<br />
Rotary Club sponsored a Interact, active since<br />
charter night dinner November," has- been<br />
recently at Mac's Restau- involved in an International<br />
rant, at which more than 30 Environmental Project,<br />
students were inducted as obtaining at least 2,000 sigmembers.<br />
natures for a petition sup-<br />
W»_l ^ VU * - IAL 1^ • .1 .!_'_ *<br />
the Interact Qub adviser. Cousteau Foundation.<br />
At the meeting. JS. Bradr international • project<br />
dock, district governor 7640 requires 10 million signa-<br />
" T International, tures worldwide to— '<br />
are summarized by ter environment fijr the<br />
single motto: "Our hap- future generations.<br />
and enoauwged the new bitenct<br />
members totry theirbest to >flhr jh<br />
achieve the «P^ c^ b ^ w ^<br />
the first Monday <strong>of</strong> each<br />
month at Holy Trinity Ejpis-<br />
'^^'f^^f^
D2<br />
STOKES—7<br />
(continued from page Dl)<br />
guided the .students<br />
through the program. They<br />
Were. Scott H<strong>of</strong>tntan, Mary-<br />
THESeKmEL-iEDaER Oc—nCtty. NJ. Thurxtoy. <strong>Apr</strong>il IS. 1W3<br />
ann Lanchoney, Dan<br />
Leonard, Kathy Mercer,*<br />
Shelly Safer and Carol Williams.<br />
. ;••''•' '' '..<br />
Kiwanis and Rotary dubs,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange Club<br />
The teachers said every and a number <strong>of</strong> merchants,<br />
student who attended the. who -made this •program<br />
program cajne away with a possible Without cost to<br />
better appreciation <strong>of</strong> their local taxpayers.<br />
world and with a better<br />
understanding <strong>of</strong> themselves.<br />
Many children said<br />
this was one <strong>of</strong> the best,<br />
times <strong>of</strong> their lives.<br />
Funding was provided, in<br />
part, by a federal grant, a<br />
grant from Cape Educational<br />
Fund and. through<br />
the donations support <strong>of</strong><br />
the many groups and individuals,<br />
including the<br />
Upper Township PTA,<br />
The Upper Township<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education, Middle<br />
School principal* Dr. James<br />
Burke, and Nonna Blecker,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> special services^<br />
also <strong>of</strong>fered their support.<br />
MAKKEI<br />
We Make Entertaining Easy!<br />
• '.' • Doll • Party Trays • Fresh Baked Items<br />
* Take-Out • Groceries • Lottery<br />
IE. Atlantic Boulmard<br />
Phone Ahead<br />
.NJ 08226 (609)399-3780<br />
SHAFTOS<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
1249 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
REOPENING<br />
FOR THE <strong>1993</strong> SEASON<br />
Saturday. May 1st-<br />
_ at 4:30 P.M. *"<br />
Dally Specials<br />
399-0316<br />
Toms Debbie Clark,<br />
Prop.<br />
-Spanning Three Generationr<strong>of</strong> Family Baking-'<br />
Is Proud to Present a Full <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong> Specialties<br />
from THEOLD COUNTRY^1 including .<br />
GERMANBOrrERCAKE'CERMANaiEESEFIE* DANISH •APPLE*<br />
CHEESESTliaiDEL»C)U>FAaflONEDCREAMDONUTS*MORH ,<br />
SeivingOur<strong>Ocean</strong>CttyCHenl9iotoiOvw20Yeaitl<br />
Our Deii '5 Pieoseo f o Offer r IOVC Scotia 1 ox • Coid ; Cuts<br />
: resh Roasred Turvey and Beef • Tantalizing Sandwiches<br />
Hoagies • A Kuieidescooe at Bagels and Dips<br />
- OPEN DAJLY AT 7 A.M. -<br />
Conventon"* so that' the<br />
mother can attend.a support,<br />
group meeting at a<br />
local hospital.'. '• .<br />
She also visits children irj<br />
the hospital and helps with<br />
all phases <strong>of</strong> the. chapter's<br />
fund-raising activities.;<br />
"She fills these needs in<br />
ways that our other volunteers<br />
are not able to do,"<br />
Cotshott said.<br />
'ar addition to. its dream<br />
wishes^ the' foundation pro-'<br />
videct ongoing support to<br />
rJvW^ainili?s~at Christmas<br />
and was able to help send<br />
20. students from the Atlantic<br />
County Special Services,'<br />
Schools to the Pocpnos to<br />
enjoy some winter activities.<br />
;<br />
The club's biggest fundraiser<br />
is its annual luncheon<br />
and fashion gala, which<br />
was held in March.<br />
Big Brother or Big Sister is a application process right -• February that " qualified her<br />
real hero to me child," Halp- now.<br />
photo by Macphinon Photography<br />
to compete in the Junior .^-i_, _;_ i_-_._<br />
em explained, "but really The screening process is<br />
they're just regular people, .much more extensive than 1<br />
Olympics,<br />
loaf, Maine,<br />
held<br />
in March.<br />
in Sugar- KIQS OH KlUS<br />
In celebration <strong>of</strong> National Foreign Language Week, students in Lucy Masi's foreign<br />
They go to work, they pay had imagined," Oxley said.<br />
their bills, they like to go to "I realized that an interview Mountain S . w ski team, i«m lipa n language , - - - classes ,<br />
l<br />
- at the „ <strong>Ocean</strong> O<br />
, <strong>City</strong> I t d i S h l d i d d<br />
JS . Intermediate _., „ _,, School , designed . ,, - . and set up -. a . disthey<br />
are extraordinary role don't think I expected mis ing in the super giant<br />
models tokids at risk." depth <strong>of</strong> questioning or. me lorn, slalom and giant<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce matched, "Bigs" and visit to my home. The social slalom. She competed<br />
"Littles" do a variety <strong>of</strong> workers do a very thorough against the top 20 female<br />
things together. They may job <strong>of</strong> getting to know the racers, ages 13-14, from<br />
ride bicycles or go grocery real you. I've been amazed Pennsylvania, Maryland,<br />
shopping. They might and impressed with the West Virginia, Virginia,<br />
change the oil in the car or whole proces&L<br />
North and South .Carolina<br />
plant a flower garden. Per- : Adult volunteers first and the District <strong>of</strong> Columnaps<br />
they'll shoot some pic- attend an orientation to pro- bia. • . ~<br />
tures and start a scrapbook. vide an overview <strong>of</strong> the pro- While she reached her<br />
Or maybe picking some gram and answer questions, goal this year <strong>of</strong> making it<br />
apples and making a pie and .They submit applications to the junior Olympics,<br />
working on schoolwork and referencesare checked, lipa isn't content to stop<br />
together suits their needs. Next is an interview at-the there. In 1998, she hopes to<br />
. Susan SchmiedeLexecutive, agency's <strong>of</strong>fice, followed by a be a member <strong>of</strong> the U.9.Ski<br />
secretary in the marketing visit to the potential volun- Team and compete in the<br />
department <strong>of</strong> Harrah's teer's home and a discussion Olympics in Japan.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, has been mat includes anyone who yp p<br />
matched with her Little lives with the applicant Free fishing derby<br />
Brother for just over a year^ Finally, the volunteer for junior/seniors ^ Marianne LJpa clinched a bronze medal with this World<br />
"There's always something meets with the child's parent MAYS LANDING - The Cup-form giant slalom run<br />
he's interested in doing," she in the. <strong>of</strong>fice Following mat Atlantic County Division <strong>of</strong><br />
said. "Sometimes we go for a meeting, both volunteer and<br />
Parks & Recreation and<br />
hike, play catdv ride bikes, parent are asked _to take a<br />
go to the movies or listen to week to ponder the potential<br />
Hooked on Fishing titema-<br />
and the Marine Mammal<br />
Stranding'Center are great, must go through a "similar<br />
toa And sometimes we just screening and training protalk.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e thing mat we've cess,<br />
along die bulkhead in Gaskill<br />
Park here.<br />
been working on mat I'm The, agency currently suf- J ! g^ t'^ZX<br />
from a shortage <strong>of</strong> accompanied p by y an adult<br />
F For information, if<br />
fo~ volunl<br />
especially proud <strong>of</strong> is writing fers<br />
Bicycle safety<br />
seminar <strong>Apr</strong>il 24<br />
OCEAN CITY — A Child<br />
Safety Day, sponsored by the<br />
National Junior Honor Sod-<br />
teers in born counties.. "We<br />
have children who are<br />
patiently waiting to be<br />
matched, but in some cases<br />
• Business Stationery'<br />
Wedding Invitations<br />
» Brochures^<br />
• Business Cards<br />
& More...<br />
951 Asbury A venue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ 082<br />
;7y 1 aFtheTnte^eduTe • *",£ unteers £**?-&**<br />
School, will feature a bicycle<br />
in tfieir vidnity,"<br />
safety seminar by dry police<br />
said Halpem.<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
Orientations are held<br />
Set for 10 ajn. to 1 pjn. monthly throughout Atlantic - r <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s own genuine pit BBQ and authentic<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24, at theand Caoe Mav countie. h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ OUV BBQ «S SIoW-roasted<br />
school, 18th and Bay, the<br />
event will feature fingerprintheight<br />
and<br />
over wood in a closed pit. Mexican fine dining<br />
55TS %SS°£<br />
includes traditional Tex-Mex fare as well as<br />
authentic regional dishes. Kids Menu Available.<br />
Eat-In or Take-Out. 'BHJ ••'[WW<br />
100 Atlantic Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> Cjity, 391-9616<br />
Springtime at<br />
2 f<strong>of</strong> 1 Dinner Specials<br />
Mon. - Tues^ 4;30. -11 pm .<br />
, Wed. - Sun. 430 - 630 pm<br />
Dinner Daily 4:30 - 1 lpm<br />
Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 4-6 pm<br />
Late Night Menu 11pm - 3 am<br />
Sutors Island Inn<br />
helps you celebrate<br />
BAYFEST 93<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>U23-25<br />
Includes Accomodations Complimentary<br />
Continental Breakfast, $25.00 Oft Certificate<br />
towards Dinner in our Restaurant and<br />
a FREE GIFT upon arrival.<br />
2 Nigfct Package$100.00<br />
3 Night Package $135.00<br />
145 Longport Boulevard<br />
SVNNYSWE UP<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
WEEKENDS ONLY!!<br />
FRL, SAT., SUN.<br />
7:30-12:30<br />
Helpers needed to<br />
build Castle Park<br />
Jennifer EUas is crowned Miss Sunshine <strong>1993</strong> by Miss<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Elizabeth Rowland. '<br />
Mainland junior earns Xerox award<br />
LINWOOD — Regina tar <strong>of</strong> the school's yearbook,<br />
Gandica, a junior at Main- treasurer <strong>of</strong> her daw, a varland<br />
Regional High School, sity tennis player and partidhas<br />
been selected to receive pating lawyer on the school's<br />
the Xerox award, recoginiz- mockJrial team,<br />
ing her far scholarship in me Xerox presents these<br />
humanities/social sciences, awards to students nationleadership<br />
and copununity wide to emphasis the impor-.<br />
service. ' tance <strong>of</strong> a broad educational<br />
publication edi- background.<br />
JENNIFER'S<br />
14tfr Street Bakery<br />
Cakes • Cinnamon Buns * Danish<br />
Donuts • Rolls * Special Occasion Items<br />
EGG HARBOR TOWN-<br />
SHIP— Volunteers are<br />
needed in construction,, day<br />
_ _ care, and food service during<br />
construction week <strong>of</strong> Castle SATURDAY, MAYlSfli<br />
Park Playground, which<br />
began yesterday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 14<br />
and runs "through Sunday_<br />
. <strong>Apr</strong>il la<br />
.Contact Aimee at 64140985<br />
for shift information.-.--' —<br />
~ 399-3320<br />
40714th St. (Between Asbory and Central) <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N) 08226<br />
For The <strong>1993</strong> Season<br />
Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Sunday<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
You'll get hooked on<br />
Campbell's Seafood!<br />
•The Press Of AllanlioCjly • •••<br />
Outrageous<br />
Homestyle Cooking<br />
Homemade<br />
CINNAMON BUNS<br />
and other bakery items.<br />
AMPLB FREE FARMING<br />
~ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Southern Most Restaurant -<br />
• Scallops<br />
• Fried Shrimp<br />
• Crab Imperial<br />
• Devilled Clams<br />
• Fried Oysters<br />
PHONE 399-4337<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the finest<br />
Take-Out Seafood Kitchens<br />
in South Jersey<br />
• Combination Sea Food<br />
Broiled or Fried<br />
• Cherrystone Clams<br />
• Steamed Clams<br />
• Clam<br />
Chowder<br />
• Snapper<br />
Soup<br />
• Veal Cutlet<br />
• Lobster Tall<br />
Broasted Chicken<br />
CLOSED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS V<br />
WEDNESDAYS UNTIL MjD^Piili<br />
< 1<br />
•a
•' -'• •&'.'', ' - ' ' -. .".-^^ '. •'••' . v : i# ' • ''•'**'"' ' r ' " ',,.(•..• , t ' •<br />
D4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15.1983<br />
BE CREATIVE<br />
i^ 4ream epmes trueThursday,<br />
AfrrlMS, <strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Clly, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER D5<br />
_<br />
OGEAN CITY — Be it a<br />
/&«• /(as t.6 i>e at t osier WtyM- child, a dog- g or a boat — a<br />
. . 390-0550 I nj m e means a lot. l to ti tie<br />
people doing the tunning. .<br />
Sometimes, as in the cases<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ickabod fcky or Hermelda<br />
Don't<br />
Forget<br />
Your<br />
Blinds<br />
(All Types)<br />
Hftnelsketski, the people<br />
who end up with the name<br />
find themselves asking,<br />
"Why did they pick such a<br />
name!" .<br />
Well, for all the Ickabod's,<br />
HermeUa's and Rover's out<br />
there — wie have good<br />
news: It's a Name the Playground<br />
Contest!<br />
It's been almost six<br />
months since the aging s^te<br />
on the comer <strong>of</strong> 34th and<br />
'West* was transformed (almost<br />
overnight), by a work-,<br />
force <strong>of</strong> volunteers into a<br />
huge multilevel wooden<br />
structure c6mplete with<br />
swings, a maze, batmobile<br />
and other wonderous creations<br />
that could only come<br />
from.the minds <strong>of</strong> children.<br />
In coming weeks, there<br />
will be a formal dedication<br />
ceremony to <strong>of</strong>ficially turn<br />
the "creative playground"<br />
over to the people <strong>of</strong> America's<br />
Greatest Family<br />
NAME THE PLAYGROUND CONTEST<br />
I think the name should be: • . •„<br />
' My name is:<br />
Address:<br />
Phone:<br />
Clip and send ASAP to:<br />
The Name Game<br />
c/o Chris and Melissa Terrels<br />
1342 Central Ave,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. 08226<br />
Resort. It is at that.time<br />
that the playground's name•'<br />
(and a sign proclaiming that<br />
name) will be unveiled to<br />
the public<br />
Here's all you have to do:<br />
Think- <strong>of</strong> a good name for<br />
the playground!<br />
Ask the kids,, ask grandma,<br />
ask Uncle Zeek (he<br />
probably, has a few winners)<br />
— and if the name<br />
you come up with is chosen<br />
as the best, you will, be<br />
awarded — . well, you'll<br />
have the satisfaction <strong>of</strong><br />
knowing you came up with<br />
a darn good name.<br />
name on the sign too.<br />
So get those creative<br />
wheels turning and send<br />
shovviTS n»so«abte feesimile).<br />
Thanks! .....<br />
Article byCMsty Tbft.ph<strong>of</strong>cw by Charlie Wood<br />
•"^fl^gySglffit.<br />
tSonal 0 atherin 9 P 1800 - Phot08 on opposite page show how the creative playground was buiH last fall.<br />
-••<br />
e&$ -;-*r.<br />
together the vyeek<br />
Creative Playgroundvvasthje name <strong>of</strong> the project, spearheaded<br />
>y: local residents Chris and Melissa Terrels Now that it is cornis<br />
a name; A contest is planned<br />
Pfgf)*<br />
he summer to build<br />
Here are scenes from last October's "playground raising."<br />
« • i '• * * k<br />
*^!? v< ? ^ ^olunteer Qels one <strong>of</strong> the towers ready. UH,<br />
A little girl is the first to try out the slide.<br />
'<br />
mm*<br />
photos by. . ;<br />
Christy Toth and<br />
Macpherson Photography<br />
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A fence <strong>of</strong> pickets, each engraved with the names <strong>of</strong><br />
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Above and above left, kids enjoy the<br />
completed playground after the grand<br />
opening Lett, the construction site was*<br />
hopping. .. ,. •<br />
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SHQES FOR MEN<br />
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for Men, Women<br />
and Children<br />
SHORTS and SWIMWEAR<br />
by Dockers, Woolrich<br />
and Birdwell<br />
FAMOUS BRANDS:<br />
*LEVI'S<br />
• CHAMPION<br />
• WRANGLER<br />
• JOCKEY<br />
• AVIA and KEDS<br />
• GRASSHOPPERS<br />
For Women<br />
• CLARKS <strong>of</strong> England<br />
• NIKE Court, Running,<br />
Walking, Tennis and<br />
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SPRING JACKETS<br />
• FOR MEN and WOMEN I<br />
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WINTER, -' .<br />
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Annarelli's Bikes Has It All!!<br />
...full line <strong>of</strong> accessories<br />
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• • " • ' • • • • • • • _ . • • '<br />
...all terrain bikes<br />
...Schwinn Airdyne<br />
...and much more to serve you!<br />
• •/••••• ;,;••,'„ S A L E ^ _ _ _<br />
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$149 9 * Reg. $179"<br />
while supplies lasts<br />
$> Annarelli's Bike's<br />
vi v 1014 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
*,^,^JiM$S<br />
in.wJT e Y, e 7 b0
$••<br />
& • *<br />
D6<br />
THESENVNEL-LEDGER OcMiiCtty, N.J. Thur.day, <strong>Apr</strong>lM5.19»3<br />
INFINGERPAINTING<br />
-upsgetiii<br />
• by Chuff* Wood<br />
Above: Students in Elinor Mattem's fingerpainting<br />
class get down and dirty. Photo above right shows<br />
just how fun — and messy — it can be!<br />
I<br />
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• Call TOM BASSFORD Now!! •<br />
I 646-0100 I<br />
I N.J. Licensed Mortgage Banker • NJ Dept. <strong>of</strong> Banking |<br />
WE'REHERE<br />
WHEN YOU NEED US<br />
When an emergency OCEAN CITY<br />
strikes yoii'or a loved MEDICAL CENTER<br />
one, it's important to<br />
Dr. Joseph R. Tordella<br />
204-210 Asbury Ave,<br />
khpw where you can •'•. (at2ndSt)<br />
find competent, GENERAL PRACTICE &<br />
quality medical' & F.A.A. MEDICAL<br />
EXAMINER<br />
care...in a hurry.<br />
(609)391^7500<br />
Our facility is • Dr. Anthony J. Spinella<br />
equipped, with the<br />
PODIATRIST<br />
most advanced<br />
Specializing in Fool and'Ankle<br />
ditorderi Including Surgeiy<br />
diagnostic technology<br />
available and pur (609)398-3338<br />
top-rate physicians are INTER PSCH ASSOC.<br />
dedicated to your<br />
pilh '' : Phycholooy/Paychlatry<br />
Adult/ChM Therapy<br />
SmoWng/Welght<br />
Sows Management<br />
800-289-2535<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
By KAREN BRUNO '<br />
Sentinel C<strong>of</strong>respondent<br />
' '<br />
OCEAN CITY.— No. one '.<br />
can deny that it's a great ,<br />
way to spend a Sunday<br />
afternoon —r'dipping hands<br />
in mushy, brightly colored<br />
, paints; twirling .colors. on<br />
"Children are<br />
pretty free<br />
creatively;<br />
adults are not"<br />
— finger painting<br />
teacher<br />
paper after paper; recognizing<br />
a tornado here, an angel<br />
there; and not having to<br />
worry about getting paint<br />
on the carpet.<br />
But the difference<br />
between this session <strong>of</strong> Sunday<br />
finger painting at the<br />
Oceait <strong>City</strong> Arts. Center and.<br />
millions- <strong>of</strong> others is that<br />
adults are the ones having<br />
die fun. The class is open to<br />
any-grpwn-up who wants<br />
to experience, a new way <strong>of</strong><br />
releasing stress and unlocking<br />
the inner child. Finger<br />
painting teacher Elinor:<br />
Mattern adds that it is a<br />
good class "for artists and<br />
for people Who were artists.<br />
(mm<br />
but forgot." '<br />
Mattern .-didn't start out<br />
teaching. finger painting to<br />
adults. She is a first grade<br />
teacher-'and has had years<br />
<strong>of</strong> experience watching art<br />
flow, freely from elementary<br />
school students.<br />
"Children are pretty free<br />
creatively," she observes<br />
"Adults are not."<br />
Like many adults, Mattern<br />
greatly enjoyed her<br />
own artistic ability, and at<br />
the same time struggled<br />
with self-doubt. She overcame<br />
this by exhibiting her<br />
art work in shows Where<br />
she won* awards and<br />
received recognition.<br />
Gradually, she began to<br />
"ft unlocks<br />
the child<br />
hidden in<br />
all <strong>of</strong> us"<br />
— workshop<br />
participant<br />
ptf|<br />
L - ^VITAMINS •<br />
were <strong>of</strong>fered, participants<br />
see that she could use her gravitated to' them, making<br />
creative., talents and herthem the first choice <strong>of</strong><br />
teaching ability in a new<br />
way with adults. "I went on<br />
_a retreat for women and<br />
was asked to do a creative<br />
activity for adults," she<br />
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D8<br />
THES&mNEL-LEDQER OoMniCSty, N.J.<br />
BAY SWIM<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1893<br />
some; ibr others.<br />
•dBMM^mMmi<br />
POINT<br />
Island Ltfe'shown<br />
gi&oodOld Days<br />
Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> OomCtty. NJ.<br />
THE 3ENVNEL-LEDGEP D9<br />
W< •<br />
. • •••.<br />
CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
A Unique<br />
New Road & Central Ave.<br />
(Rt 9) Linwood, NJ<br />
SCISSOR<br />
Hair, Skin<br />
Nails and Beauty Supplies<br />
e Sophisticates o! I'endell<br />
P-H ING 1991<br />
BYPENDLETON' 8 '<br />
Our wardrobe'building separated<br />
that wort andwear beautifully.<br />
;; 653-6077<br />
9 CENTRAL SQUARE XINWOOD. NJ<br />
Fine tailored and Contemporary<br />
Women's Fashions<br />
Featuring: Ralph Lauren, Adrienne<br />
Vittadini, Nicole Miller, Edwin, For Joseph<br />
and Action Wear<br />
1<br />
. . . • 4. . *<br />
12 Central Square. Unwbod • 926-3500<br />
^DcWMflUW u4l!0€SSb»ICS<br />
ing Experience!<br />
Price. Selection,<br />
Personalized "Courteous Service''<br />
OF MADISON AVENUE<br />
It You Hav« Long Hair W« Lova You,<br />
HVou Want To OrowN Long<br />
' WaHataVou' -<br />
IP 1<br />
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BREAKFAST SPECIAL<br />
7-11 AM<br />
2eggs,non»Mes. $ 1<br />
tpastandcttftoe I.<br />
Central Square Shoppes<br />
Routed<br />
. Linwood, NJ 08221<br />
-653-HAIR<br />
9-9 Monday - Friday<br />
9-5 Saturday<br />
WSTAURXNIT 11<br />
r LUNCHEON FEATURE<br />
1/2Sandwich : ;<br />
and cup <strong>of</strong> soup<br />
EARLY BIRD DINNERS<br />
from 4 PM to 630 PM *695 *6.95<br />
FREE DINNER • FREE DINNER<br />
2 for I SPECIAL<br />
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NOT VAUD ON HOLIDAYS<br />
^ Private Room for Meetings or Partiesl<br />
Open 7 Days • 7 am r 9 pm .• Phone 927-3435<br />
#35-Central Square («cro«« from Gazebo) JJnwood<br />
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Swimwear & Sportswear<br />
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Inline Skates & Equipment<br />
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COLLECTIBLES<br />
Featuring The Anas Biggest<br />
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D10 7HES£NVNEL-LEDOER OcMnCHy, NJ. .Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
50%,<br />
40%<br />
<strong>of</strong> area houses<br />
I 1 -*<br />
K:i'&'- :: &'.<br />
•g 30%<br />
20%<br />
10%<br />
CJ<br />
Seethe<br />
111 Atlantic Avenue<br />
609-399-1856<br />
Call Hager today I<br />
REAL<br />
ESTATE<br />
INC.<br />
• 200 34th Street<br />
609-399-8822<br />
a<br />
'As reported through the<br />
comparable sales books <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors<br />
Multiple Listing Service. Property<br />
Sold or Co-operated on the Sale<br />
by Hager and other Brokers.<br />
OTHER<br />
REAL<br />
COMPANIES<br />
IN OCEAN CITY<br />
5th<br />
PLACE<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
CENTERS<br />
421 Battersea Road<br />
609-399-0041<br />
5501 West Avenue<br />
609-399-0066<br />
AME<br />
St. James AME<br />
399-3099 •<br />
7th St. and Haven Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Richard Worthy,<br />
pastor<br />
ASSEMBLY<br />
OF GOD<br />
Abundant Life<br />
Assembly <strong>of</strong> God<br />
624-3377<br />
Route 50<br />
Seaville<br />
; Ear) Smith,<br />
pastor<br />
Mainland Assembly<br />
<strong>of</strong> God<br />
927-8079/7578<br />
2115 New Rd.<br />
. Linwood<br />
Jerry Sturgeon,<br />
pastor<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Calvary Independent<br />
Baptist<br />
927-9328 h<br />
Ninth Stand New York<br />
Ave. , x<br />
Somers Point<br />
7 Paul D. Fitch,<br />
pastor<br />
•...'<br />
Faith Baptist<br />
390-8222<br />
1733 S. Shore Rd..<br />
Seaville<br />
Barry Rice,<br />
pastor<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
399-2261<br />
10th St. and Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Dr. Ronald W.<br />
Mansdoerfer,<br />
T pastor<br />
Seavlew Baptist<br />
927-5015<br />
: . 2025 Shore Rd.<br />
: Linwood<br />
LeeB.Spitzer.<br />
pastor<br />
Second Cape<br />
May Baptist<br />
390-0681<br />
600 S. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo<br />
Brian M. Albrecht,<br />
pastor<br />
Shlloh Baptist<br />
399-4281<br />
7th St. and Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
John Winters,<br />
pastor<br />
Tabernacle Baptist<br />
399-7574<br />
8th Stand West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Michael Walters.<br />
pastor<br />
CATHOLIC<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> •<br />
the Resurrection<br />
390-0664 '<br />
200 W. Tuckahoe Rd. .<br />
Marmora<br />
William F. Eckert.<br />
castor<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Good Counsel<br />
399-2085<br />
40tti Stand Asbury Ave.<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows<br />
927-1154<br />
Poplar & Wabash aves.<br />
Linwood<br />
Malcolm McLeod,<br />
administrator<br />
John Perdue,<br />
associate<br />
St. Augustine<br />
399-0648<br />
13th St. and Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Msgr. Augustine<br />
Seldenburg,<br />
pastor<br />
St. Frances Cabrlnl<br />
399-4776<br />
2nd St. and Atlantic Ave<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Msgr. Joseph P. Herron,<br />
: : pastor -<br />
St. Joseph<br />
263-8696<br />
4308 Undis Ave.,<br />
Sea Isle Cjty<br />
Francis J. Gramigna,<br />
pastor<br />
. c^t. Joseph's<br />
927-3568<br />
„.; :.;J6Q6 Shore Rd.<br />
Somers Point<br />
Msgr. John F. Cooke,<br />
pastor<br />
CHRISTIAN<br />
SCIENCE<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ Scientist<br />
399-0038<br />
8th St. and Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Barbara Holden,<br />
first reader<br />
Alice Tindall,<br />
second reader<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
Christ Episcopal<br />
927-6262<br />
157 Shore Rd..<br />
Somers Point<br />
Roger J. Hamilton,<br />
rector<br />
Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal<br />
399-1019<br />
30th St. and Bay Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Michael W. Goldberg,<br />
rector<br />
GREEK<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
Holy Trinity<br />
Greek Orthodox<br />
653-8092<br />
'<br />
Mill Road<br />
Bargalntown<br />
Rev. Theodore Sideris,<br />
pastor .<br />
INTER-<br />
DENOMINATIONAL<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Union Chapel<br />
399-3821-<br />
32nd St. and Central<br />
Ave. '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Covenant Ufa<br />
Christian Fellowship<br />
263UM<br />
Grace Bible<br />
Chapel<br />
399-5260<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Union Chapel<br />
32nd and Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
John E: Jamieson,<br />
pastor .<br />
Linwood Community<br />
927-2950<br />
1838 Shore Rd.<br />
Linwood "...<br />
Rick John,<br />
pastor<br />
phoaoby Sua Uaophanon<br />
Quietude<br />
, The historic Somera family burial ground, Somers Point in a late February snow.<br />
JRWISH"<br />
Beth El Synagogue<br />
(Conservative)<br />
823-2725<br />
500 N. Jerome Ave.<br />
Margate<br />
Aaron N.H. Krauss,<br />
Beth Israel<br />
(Reform)<br />
641-3600<br />
2501 Shore Rd.<br />
NorthfiekJ<br />
David Mark Wets.<br />
'•• •" •••••"• rabbi -...i... ' • • : •:<br />
. Congregation<br />
ElShaddal<br />
(Messianic)<br />
823-2325<br />
Ventnor Heights VFW<br />
Dorset & Fulton Aves.<br />
. Ventnor<br />
Michael Lax,<br />
rabbi<br />
Temple Emeth Shalom<br />
(Reform)<br />
822-4343<br />
8501 Ventnor Ave.<br />
Margate<br />
. Gordon GeDer, ..<br />
' ,-,-, .::. "._,, rabbi.. \ >.,<br />
Margate Community<br />
822-7147<br />
8900 Ventnor Parkway<br />
Margate<br />
Terence E. Johnson,<br />
David A: Fleming,<br />
pastors<br />
Marmora Gospel<br />
Chapel<br />
390-0066/399-0587<br />
Lyndhurst and Wistar<br />
Ave.<br />
Marmora<br />
Raymond Henry,<br />
correspondent<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle<br />
399-1915<br />
Wesley Ave, .<br />
5thto6thsts.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Robert Buck,<br />
president<br />
Praise Tabernacle<br />
. 927-4560<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave.,<br />
quarter-mile north<br />
pfZionRoad<br />
Bargaintown<br />
Thomas Sappie,<br />
Roger E. Perry,<br />
- pastors'<br />
Union Chapel<br />
, By-The-Sea .<br />
398-1563<br />
55th St and Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Paul W. vander Loo,<br />
pastor<br />
Unity Church<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
. 391-1145 or<br />
(609)662-9266<br />
Port-O-Call<br />
15th and boardwalk<br />
~ Betsy Salunek,<br />
pastoral counselor<br />
Victory Bible Chapel<br />
398-8244<br />
10th and Simpson<br />
Paul Caucci,<br />
pastor<br />
LUTHERAN<br />
Grace Lutheran<br />
927-3082<br />
Shore Rd. and<br />
Dawes Ave.<br />
Somers Point<br />
Jeffrey H. Rickards,<br />
pastor<br />
Messiah Lutheran •<br />
263-2612<br />
42nd and Landis Ave.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
1 Henry Ireland,<br />
^pastor<br />
St. John Lutheran<br />
399-0798<br />
10th St. and Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Albert E. Alspach<br />
senior pastor<br />
METHODIST<br />
Central United<br />
927-4882<br />
Shore Rd. and Central<br />
Macedonia United<br />
Methodist<br />
399-9317<br />
10th Stand Simpson<br />
Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Edward E t Betts,<br />
pastor ' • •<br />
St. Peter's<br />
United Methodist<br />
399-2988<br />
8th Stand Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Dr. M. Russel Shivers,<br />
Darryl Duer,<br />
associate pastor<br />
Seaville United<br />
. Methodist<br />
624-9019<br />
Shore Road<br />
' Seaville<br />
Mark H. Earl,<br />
pastor<br />
trinity United<br />
Methodist<br />
390-3248<br />
20 N. Shore Rd.<br />
Marmora<br />
Harry G.HHL<br />
pastor<br />
Tuckahoe UnHed<br />
Methodist<br />
628-3216<br />
Route 49<br />
Tuckahoe<br />
Daniel Hulitt,<br />
pastor<br />
United Methodist<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
,263-3353<br />
Kennedy Blvd.<br />
and Park Rd.<br />
Glenn C. Ferguson, .V<br />
pastor •<br />
Wesley United<br />
Methodist Church<br />
628-2224<br />
Peterburg-Dennisvilie<br />
Road<br />
Petersburg<br />
George E. Stauffer,<br />
pastor<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
First Presbyterian<br />
399-1833<br />
7th St. and Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
John S. Sheldon,<br />
pastor<br />
Ralph H. Hibbitt.<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> visitation '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Orthodox Presbyterian<br />
399-3821<br />
32nd St and Central<br />
Ave.<br />
QUAKER<br />
Religious Society<br />
<strong>of</strong> Friends<br />
624-1165<br />
Shore Road<br />
SeavUe<br />
Michael Dare-<br />
Gentile.<br />
, cterk •• •;;.;•;:.<br />
torn<br />
. SEVENTH-DAY<br />
VEISr<br />
I<br />
W^lmmmmi<br />
: $W^W0$^'?w ! $W&
•/:<br />
• , • • , p * •<br />
E2 THESEMnNEL-teOGER OoamCtty, MJ. Thndqr, '**»• 15,1980<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle — in the heart <strong>of</strong> "America's greatest family resort."<br />
:<br />
Celebrating our 10th Year<br />
• «illiv Jer« me<br />
2727 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226 ..<br />
Fastest Typist mr*US.<br />
y«i;'.V-"rTc-rrporafy Serwoes 1937-88 Naro'<br />
Offering... ...<br />
Camera Ready ,<br />
TYPESETTING SERVICES -<br />
•Newsletters<br />
•Letterhead<br />
-Resumes<br />
• Menus<br />
• -: • Other Services Include ~<br />
• Mailings 'Correspondence • Manuscripts .<br />
-•..'. -Fax •PhotoCopies •'.''• -<br />
Phone 391-0731<br />
U^^ProNTJNf4^B PROFESSIONAL, RESU<br />
Ycv can count on us for pr<strong>of</strong>essionalism and confidentiality!<br />
rkfi!<br />
mt<br />
s Hnarmacy is your<br />
complete Castle at the shore!<br />
For all your pharmaceutical<br />
needs.;..<br />
...For over half a century we have specialized in<br />
serving the needs <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> vacationers. We<br />
know that quite <strong>of</strong>ten the dan away from home<br />
is faced with health problems that require prompt' '"<br />
and special action. Whatever your problem, bring<br />
. ittous.<br />
Sick Room Supplies<br />
...For the bedridden or convalescent, we <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
whatever the soothsayer. orders. Besides a<br />
complete prescription service, we have (for sale<br />
or rental} wheelchairs; crutches, metal walkers,<br />
canes, bahdages.:.and words <strong>of</strong> good cheer. If<br />
you heed it, we have it..,or will get it for you.<br />
Ambassador* Leanin<br />
Tree Greeting Cards'<br />
Designer Colqgnes •<br />
Hudsorj Vitamins<br />
Hudson & Gpldline<br />
Generics ;<br />
Kodak Film<br />
phde bf Senior StudB<br />
THE TABERNACLE<br />
OCEAN OTY — lit its<br />
114th. year <strong>of</strong> ministry and<br />
outreach, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Tabernacle Association this<br />
year has a number <strong>of</strong> new<br />
<strong>of</strong>ferings for residents and<br />
'visitors.'' - : . , • •' • ••„•<br />
- There is a new leader.<br />
There are stxae new speakers<br />
($ee story opposite).<br />
And among. new activities<br />
is a scheduled tour <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Holy Land,<br />
Located between Wesley<br />
and Asbtiry avenues and<br />
5th and 6th streets, the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Tabemade is,<br />
literally, in the heart <strong>of</strong><br />
"America's greatest family<br />
resort"<br />
Indeed, the first president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the association, the Rev.<br />
S. Wesley Lake, remarked<br />
in 1904: *Fbr the church to<br />
have a pioperty like this in<br />
the midst <strong>of</strong> a growing cityis<br />
no small possession, and<br />
a city to have such a center<br />
<strong>of</strong> moral and religious<br />
power is not to be lightly<br />
esteemed."<br />
This ministry and the<br />
community itself had its<br />
beginings in 1879, founded<br />
by three Methodist clergymen<br />
and a fourth associate<br />
• fox the purpose <strong>of</strong> establishing<br />
a "Christian seaside<br />
resort" '<br />
"We face a great opportunity<br />
to do God's work.. /'<br />
reverence, and beauty." +.•„ , Buck encourages people<br />
Continuing this tradition to contact him with their.'<br />
is the sixd» president <strong>of</strong> the suggestions concerning<br />
association, J/ Robert-Buck.<br />
The son <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle's<br />
dean <strong>of</strong> chaplains, Franklin,<br />
— Tabernacle president Robert Buck<br />
The founders literally laid<br />
out the city block by block<br />
and set the. high standard <strong>of</strong>.<br />
living for which the community<br />
continues to pride<br />
itself.<br />
Today, the Tabernacle<br />
..Association's mission<br />
remains providing quality<br />
religious- services to an<br />
interdenominational congregation<br />
<strong>of</strong> summer visitors<br />
and the "unchurched"<br />
in the area: To accomplish .<br />
this mission, the association<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers "renowned speakers<br />
and outstanding church '<br />
music in an atmosphere <strong>of</strong><br />
Meet the chaplains-some familiar, some new faces,<br />
This year Tabernacle chaplains will indude some familiar, faces as well as some new<br />
faces. Here is how they are described to Tabernacle audiences: -<br />
wpai g to twve. at tenor chaplain w»<br />
be Or. John C. Kulp <strong>of</strong> Wayiw. Pa. Dr. KUps creative<br />
stones and setoe <strong>of</strong> humor have always<br />
been well received. • .<br />
A member <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees, he is resident<br />
spiritual advisor, confidant and counselor,' as<br />
well as a friend tothe congregation. ;<br />
Prtman resident Dr. Ronald E. Dunk is the<br />
senior pastor-<strong>of</strong> Pitman United Methodist Church.<br />
A former district superintendent <strong>of</strong> the Central District,<br />
he has spent 29 years <strong>of</strong> service in ministry<br />
with special emphasis in communication counseling<br />
and administration. " . .<br />
Dr. Dunk recently gave the opening prayer for<br />
the U.S. House <strong>of</strong> Representatives.. . .<br />
Brig. G«n. Omotgm Vogal, USAF, ret from San Serving as chaplain for the first time this summer<br />
is St. Peter's United Methodist Church senior"<br />
Diego. Calif, is. also returning this summer. He<br />
serves as chaplain at a veteran's hospital in southern<br />
California. ' ~<br />
ident, he is also a Tabernacle<br />
pastor Or. U. RutseU Shiver*. An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> res-<br />
trustee.<br />
Introducing the Tabernacle Band and Choir<br />
Here are the members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle Band and Choir. In addition,<br />
they are also among the song leaders and soloist at Tabernade services:<br />
Winifred Dcttot* — is musician laureate <strong>of</strong> the tra Society <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia<br />
First Baptist Church <strong>of</strong> Phfladelphia Her varied Orchestra. He is a teacherand performer. ' - -<br />
career in musk ranges from opera and oratorio to<br />
music theater. A voice teacher, she toursregularly JaH Seal* — is director <strong>of</strong> bands for the Somers<br />
with the H. B. Smith Coronet Band.<br />
Point School District His award-winning wind<br />
ensemble performed at the North American Music<br />
Robyn Shapiro — is director <strong>of</strong> music at the Festival this spring in Hershey. Pa. In the winter he<br />
Ashland Evangelical Presbyterian Church in - serves as organist and choir director for. the Linwood<br />
Community Church. ""•"" _"". .-,""•"";<br />
voorhees. She teachesvoice and piano in Martton<br />
and performs locally in both recital and opera.<br />
Brlsn Mao—ty — has been a soloist with the<br />
Philadelphia. Singers, the Choral An* Society <strong>of</strong><br />
performed as sotoist with several symphoniea and, .PhiSdelphia, thoXlusic Group. th^Orfando Bach<br />
orchestras inducting the Nationat Symphony, the Choir and other groups. In addition to performing,<br />
. Louisville Symphony, the Pittsburgh 'Symphony,, he is currently conductor <strong>of</strong> the Villanova Singers<br />
the Philadelphia Chamber Symphony, (he Orches-<br />
and the Immaculate College Chorus and Chorals.<br />
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•targe Hair Care Selection<br />
• Suntan & Sunburn Products<br />
• Men's & Women's Toiletries<br />
• Maybelline & Cover Girl "<br />
Cosmetics<br />
Video Rental Policy<br />
Over 2000 Films and Super Nintendo & Sega Gamedf<br />
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T. Buck, he was named<br />
president and chief executive<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle<br />
last September,<br />
succeeding. William G. Luff<br />
who assumed the role r <strong>of</strong><br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the board.<br />
Since last fall, Bob, as he<br />
prefers to be called, has<br />
been overseeing a facelift <strong>of</strong><br />
the exterior <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle<br />
building, lining up<br />
speakers, meeting community<br />
leaders and updating<br />
the course <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty*s<br />
oldest institution.<br />
Buck began his Tabernacle<br />
career at age 12 delivering<br />
posters and doing odd<br />
jobs around the building.<br />
Today for a living he continues<br />
spreading' the word<br />
as a writer <strong>of</strong> computer<br />
textbooks for several companies<br />
including Prentice<br />
Hall,, a division <strong>of</strong> Simon & •<br />
Schuster.<br />
He and his. wife, Kay, a<br />
social worker for the state<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jersey, have one<br />
daughter.<br />
speakers, music, outreach .<br />
and direction, <strong>of</strong> the-Tabernacle<br />
Association. .<br />
"We facea" great opportunity,<br />
to do God's work," he<br />
says. 'Together, we can<br />
make a difference through<br />
die <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Tabernacle."<br />
Among the new <strong>of</strong>ferings<br />
that excites Buck is the first<br />
Tabernacle tour, set for<br />
Nov. 3. ..-.•'.<br />
"Many churches sponsor<br />
trips to the Holy Land," he<br />
notes. "What makes our<br />
trip so unique is the quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> the guides in Israel and<br />
Jordan."<br />
•„<br />
The 10-day spiritual pilgrimage<br />
is designed to<br />
accommodate the new<br />
Christian as well as the.<br />
Bible scholar, and will be<br />
led by senior chaplain Dr.<br />
John Kulp and his wife.<br />
Cost <strong>of</strong> this first tour is<br />
SI,398 per person and<br />
includes airfare, accommodations<br />
in five-star hotels<br />
and meals.<br />
Tapes are available<br />
OCEAN CITY —The Tabemade<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers audio tapes <strong>of</strong><br />
their guest speakers. The cost<br />
is $6 per tape at the Tabemade<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice on 6th Street or<br />
$7.50 mailed.<br />
They are also available at a<br />
discount if the entire season<br />
is purchased. Call the Tabernacle<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice, 399-1915 for<br />
details.. . ' . . ,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle Association<br />
OH leers & trustees<br />
Chairman ____.<br />
..WiDiam Q. Luff<br />
PreskterittCEO.<br />
_J. Robert Buck<br />
Vic* Chairman:<br />
' ,, T,| pntp|| T FoxJr<br />
. FrankKFellon 3rd<br />
Financial Secretary—<br />
.._-~.Robert J. Stiefbold<br />
Trustee*: Boyoe Adams. Or. John C. Kulp. George B. Beh-<br />
Kri. Gene G. LeBlanc, Robert K. BeB Jr.. William 57 Luff Jr..<br />
Deborah Luff Carboni. Dr. Stacy D. Myers Jr.. Bruno Dahlhausen.<br />
Kathryn Hal Overtoil. Robert B. Dahlhausen,<br />
George T. Rowland 3rd. WUiam E. Dearden. Dr. Edward H.<br />
SalmonE. Guy Eboy Jr., Dr. M Russell Shivers, Russell M.<br />
Hanscom. Frederick E. Stam, James W. Houseman. J. Clifford<br />
Vaughn, Eric L Jansson. Ttsh Beitzel Vredenburgh.<br />
Trttsi*** •merfd: Dr. FrahWln T. BOCK Dr.^mest W. Loe.'<br />
John Tenor Garbutt. Dr. Albert S. Layton. Helen Shriver Schilling<br />
and Robert E. MacDougal •<br />
Meet Mary Paula \Vbods<br />
• A career editor, she now writes<br />
and edits the Crestwood Manor<br />
newsletter.<br />
• An only child, she acquired an:<br />
instant family <strong>of</strong> over 300.<br />
members.<br />
•<br />
• She loves to learn^she's taking<br />
. billiard lessons weekly.<br />
• She chose Creistwdxxl Manor.<br />
. • . At CreStWOOd Manor, -Woodsie,'': as she likes to be called, finds it nard<br />
to sum up her new home with just one word. "I can think <strong>of</strong> lots <strong>of</strong> words: Freedom<br />
independence, family, involvement, and value." " . . "•':.'<br />
. An active person, Woodsie somehow squeezes line dancing,; aerobic sessions,<br />
volunteering; lots <strong>of</strong> word ^arhes and crossword puzzles, getting together with friends and<br />
theater trips into her busy schedule. And there is lots happening $he doesn't have time for.<br />
: She loves the carefree, independent lifestyle at Crestwood Manor. Her two-week trip,<br />
(o Europe required 5. steps: i Buy-ticket, 2. Pack, 3. Tell the concierge to take care <strong>of</strong> every--<br />
thing while she was.gone. . ••'.'• . . .<br />
The.adjacent health, fare center provides the peace <strong>of</strong> mind Woodsie was looking for<br />
|n choosing continuing care. "I've never had a moment's doubt tbout my decision.<br />
Crestwood Manor is everything I wanted and more.""<br />
. • Come see for yourself why sbrrie <strong>of</strong> the smartest people around are choosing<br />
Cpestwood Manor/ •''''..•' •<br />
.•'. : Call today for informatiori-anda tour: 1-800-526-1665<br />
.' Affiliated with The Presbyterian Homes <strong>of</strong> New Jersey '<br />
A not-lor-prolu. non-sectarian foundaiioh ' • • .<br />
Yes, 1 would like to leam more about the people and the lifestyle at<br />
Crestwood Manor. Please send more information"to O meO a friend:<br />
50LaceyRoad<br />
Whiting, NJ 08759<br />
M<br />
Address<br />
State:<br />
o<br />
o<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1903 Oc«MiClty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER E3<br />
700 Club's Ben Kinchlow among Tabernacle '93 speakers<br />
OCEAN CITY — Ben evening series.<br />
Brian Meneely wiU be the<br />
Kinchlqw, co-host <strong>of</strong> CBN*s<br />
July 25 —^R, Maurice} jnember <strong>of</strong> the American William M.urphy,.Vivian py<br />
Soviet Union.<br />
bet-heeyening song leader.<br />
The 700 Club, and Cardinal<br />
Riley hashad several pas- .s•."•. Land in November.<br />
John Calloway, director • Recording artist Todd Beginning 14 years ago .<br />
summer-season at the<br />
assistant pastor.<br />
will give the morning service.<br />
William E. McElwee Fifth. Avenue Presbyterian . lain..' •,, • • Church, will be the evening es, will be the featuredsole* Love You television minis-<br />
Boyd is former pastor <strong>of</strong> .will be ,the evening chap- Valley United Methodist <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Pops.' audienc-<br />
Ogilvie established Let God .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> pty Tabemade. Thje Tabernade Quartet<br />
ft will be Kinchlow'8 first will perform at the morning from Haddonfield will Church in New York <strong>City</strong> The Christian' Artist Sing- song leader.<br />
ist at the. evening service, . try. This program is now<br />
visit here; the cardinal's services.'<br />
deliver the evening service. " and Metropolitan United ers with director David<br />
led by Bob Dye. ''.-.. seen throughout the nation<br />
fifth.<br />
In their initial appearance<br />
Church, <strong>of</strong> London, <strong>On</strong>tario.' Nichol will lead the evening<br />
— Richard J.<br />
on.independent stations<br />
In its 114th summer sea- at the* Tabernacle, the Jacobs Mongold is senior pastor Brian Meneely will be the song service.<br />
Wills Jr. <strong>of</strong> Fort Lauderdale, August 29 — Ernst G. and cable networks.<br />
Fla. .will give the. morning Schmidt <strong>of</strong> Huntingdon<br />
son; the Tabemade Assod- Brothers will present a Of Covenant United Meth- morning soloist,<br />
Pastor <strong>of</strong> First Presbyterian<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Hollywood,<br />
August 8 — Anthony services. D. James Kennedy Valley, Pa. will give the.<br />
ation will <strong>of</strong>fer Sunday night <strong>of</strong> patriotic and gos-odisservices June 20-Sept. 12. pel music '<br />
one day <strong>of</strong> his schedule to fifth appearance at the Tab-<br />
Ogilvie is also expanding<br />
Church, and devotes i t W JU be Bevilacqua's<br />
Campolo <strong>of</strong> St David's, Pa. from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. morning service. Anthony<br />
will be the morning speaker.<br />
The Second Generation vice.<br />
"93 evening series.<br />
will deliver the evening ser-<br />
Campolo will »ndude the<br />
Morning services are at 8:30 Since 1962, the group has minister to inmates and emade (having preached<br />
his daily radio ministry to<br />
and 10:30; evening services, traveled millions <strong>of</strong> miles, personnel at the Bucks here before his elevati<strong>of</strong>»kto<br />
introduce non-believers to<br />
gospel group from Atlanta, This is the second year Schmidt has written two<br />
July y through August, begin produced numerous record County (Pa.) correctional cardinal <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphk<br />
Christ<br />
Wills has addressed the books: Make It Happen and<br />
at 730 7:30. There are song services<br />
at 10:15 a.m. and 7:05international tours.. third appearance at the mg cardinal, he has dealt<br />
albums, and hosted many facility. He is making his Archdiocese). Since beconf-<br />
service as well as perform Tabernacle congregation. Choose To Win. He can be September 12 — Richard<br />
p.m.<br />
The Jacobs Brothers will<br />
during the morning song Last year he. inspired his heard weekly in the Philadelphia<br />
area on WFLN-FM. Will be featured in die<br />
S. Armstrong <strong>of</strong> Princeton<br />
Tabernacle.<br />
with several controversial service.. . audience here to become<br />
This year's program: be the evening song leadera.<br />
issues facing the church. A prolific author, Campolo's<br />
two latest books are for south Florida after hur-<br />
the morning soloist fourth year at the Taberna-<br />
involved in the relief efforts William Murphy will be morning. Back for his<br />
- June 20 — Dr. Mel G.<br />
Dibble <strong>of</strong> Mariemont, Ohio July 11 — Jack C Berghorst<br />
<strong>of</strong> Moorestown will<br />
appearances here, Bevilac-<br />
' During his four previous,<br />
will give the morning service.<br />
present p the morning g serqua<br />
has illustrated his<br />
Everything Yorfve Heard Is ricane Andrew.<br />
Campolors primary commitment<br />
is to the poor and <strong>of</strong> several books and has<br />
cle, Armstrong is the author<br />
Wrong and Haw to Rescue Winifred ttettore* will be<br />
Dibble and his wife, Ruth, vice. The 700 Club's Ben<br />
desire in building bridges<br />
thi Earth Without Worship-the.morninping Nature. Popular with ist I- -. -.^........ '_• ca's dties; he is founding Before entering the minis-<br />
services solo-<br />
troubled youtn or Ameri-<br />
preached on five continents.<br />
are considered radio and Kinchlow from Virginia<br />
among Christians.<br />
youth, he is described as Senior minister <strong>of</strong> the president <strong>of</strong> an organization<br />
which focuses on help-<br />
director for the Baltimore<br />
try, he was public relations<br />
television pioneers. He Beach, Va. will deliver the<br />
Winifred Dettore and electrifying audiances with 8J300-member Coral Ridge<br />
became the star on NBCs evening service text.<br />
William Murphy will be the colorful stories. .Presbyterian Church, ing them educationally, Orioles. He is pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
Straw Hat Matinee and A preacher at First Presbyterian<br />
Church, Berghorst<br />
ning service, led by Frank J. performed before at the krly at tie Tabemade. His ty- evangelism at Princeton<br />
featured soloists at the eve-<br />
Second Generation has Kennedy appeares regu-<br />
economically and spiritual-<br />
emeritus <strong>of</strong> ministry and<br />
Bfeakfast Party.<br />
Dr. Dibble's sense <strong>of</strong> recently completed his docl<br />
studies in i evangelism g<br />
• Kinchlow Bevilacqua tor/song leader at Queen <strong>of</strong> trio has traveled through- and towns in America and the evening soloist; William William Murphy will be<br />
Nardi, senior choir direc-<br />
Tabernade in the past. The telecasts reach 25,000 dties Katherine Murphy will be Theological Seminary. .<br />
humor and creative stories toral<br />
have made him a popular and small gp groups. A daily y<br />
Heaven Church, Cherry out the East coast, writing, much <strong>of</strong> the rest <strong>of</strong> the Murphy, baritone soloist at the morning services soloist<br />
evangelistic liti speaker. k jogger, he competes every Winifred Dettore will be Hill.<br />
recording and arranging world, induding the former <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Tabemade, will<br />
Brian Meneely will be spring in the Boston Marathon.<br />
His prior pastorate<br />
their own arrangements.'<br />
the morning soloist<br />
August 1 — Robert W. old standards as well as<br />
soloist for the morning song<br />
service.<br />
was Narberth Presbyterian<br />
, The morning and evening<br />
The chaplain for all services<br />
through July 4 will be<br />
Kulp. He will continue at<br />
Church. '<br />
chaplain will be Djc-J6hn C.<br />
Brig. General George Vogel, The morning and evening the Tabernacle morning<br />
USAF, ret.<br />
chaplain will be Dr. Ronald pulpit through Sept 22 and<br />
June 27 — Stacy D. Myers E. Punk. William Murphy wui be the evening chaplain<br />
r. <strong>of</strong> West Lawn, Pa. will be wulTje me^soloist at the Aug. ^29. •<br />
#th* ie morning speaker. His morning service. ; • ,. .'<br />
United Methodist pastorates<br />
have included Berwyn,<br />
Jenkintown and West<br />
Lawn, Pa;<br />
A conference district<br />
superintendent, he has been<br />
a trustee <strong>of</strong> Albright College,<br />
Methodist Hospital<br />
and is on the Tabernade<br />
board <strong>of</strong> directors.<br />
• Suzanne DuPlantis will<br />
be the soloist.<br />
July 4 — Riley P. Short <strong>of</strong><br />
Lakeland, Fla. will be. the<br />
Co-host with Pat Robertxhe<br />
TQO Qub, seen<br />
dail ^ naaon^de<br />
television, Kinchlow is a<br />
businessman, broadcaster,<br />
minister, author and lectur-<br />
He has been directly<br />
involved in ministering to<br />
teenage runaways as well<br />
as in drug and alcohol rehabilitatioh<br />
before joining the<br />
Christian Broadcasting Network<br />
(CBN). This will be<br />
morning speaker. The<br />
Jacobs J Brothers from Dills-<br />
his first appearance<br />
p<br />
at the<br />
burg. Pa. will open the July Tabernacle. b l<br />
JUNE 20th<br />
Dr. Mel G. Dibble<br />
Mariemont Community Church<br />
Mariemont, OH<br />
Bohl <strong>of</strong> Fort Worth, Texas<br />
will- give the morning service.<br />
John C. Kulp from song service as well.<br />
.They will lead the evening<br />
Wayne, Pa. will open the August 15 — Bryant M;<br />
August evening series. Kirkland <strong>of</strong> Washington,<br />
Bohl is an award-winning<br />
Presbyterian pastor<br />
D.C will be morning speaker.<br />
The evening service will<br />
spotlight the-Tabernacle<br />
and author who believes in<br />
The senior pastor <strong>of</strong> Haddonfield<br />
United Methodist nity as well as his church.<br />
Band and Choir.<br />
ministering to the commu-<br />
Senior pastor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Church, McElwee is not one<br />
National. Presbyterian<br />
to be restricted to a church<br />
Holder <strong>of</strong>. the Valley Church in Washington,<br />
setting. He encourages<br />
Forge Freedom's Foundation<br />
Award for outstanding speakers for the Tabema-<br />
Kirkland is the dean <strong>of</strong><br />
commitment from his congregation<br />
in a wide variety humanitarian'activities, de's'93 season.<br />
Bohl directs ministries for<br />
<strong>of</strong> scoaLconcems. This will<br />
He previously served in<br />
homeless,<br />
be h,s first ^ppearance.at<br />
New York <strong>City</strong> at Fifth<br />
the Tabernacle. •<br />
Avenue Presbyterian<br />
The -Tabernacle Quartet Church and as the CEO <strong>of</strong><br />
Rick Fisher, director <strong>of</strong> wiU perform at the morning<br />
music at First Presbyterian i p<br />
the American Bible Society.'<br />
services.<br />
Winifred Dettore and<br />
Church in.-Mt.HbUy. will Having g served four parh<br />
Kulp Kl s ministry ii spans at the morning services.<br />
p Brian Meneely will perform<br />
lead the evening song ser- ishes,<br />
vice; Suzanne DuPIantis near 1 / 50 years. He is curwill<br />
be the soloist. rently a minister to clergy during the evening service<br />
They will be, featured<br />
and families and a clinical along with Robyn Shapiro,<br />
"Where thousands come to worship"<br />
first Presbyterian Church—\<br />
Presbyterian Church (USA) .<br />
Wesley Avenue at Seventh Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Telephone:. 399-1833<br />
i . Pastor: John S. Sheldon *.,...<br />
Pastor <strong>of</strong> Visitation; Ralph H. Hibbitt<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Music; Robert J. Dye<br />
Organist: Jean C. Ridgway<br />
WORSHIP HOURS<br />
Sunday School - 9:30 AM<br />
Morning Worship - 11:00 AM<br />
Evening Worship -7:00 PM<br />
WESLEY AVENUE, FIFTH TO SIXTH STREETS<br />
<strong>1993</strong> SUMMER PROGRAM<br />
SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS<br />
Sunday School - 9:15 AM<br />
Morning Worship - 8:00 AM<br />
10:30 AM<br />
Evening Worship - 7:00 PM<br />
"HoMing forth the Word <strong>of</strong> Life"<br />
Philippians2:16<br />
Center<br />
Memorable Inspirational Services & Music<br />
MORNING SERVICES: 8:30 & 10:30A.M.<br />
(Song Services: 10:15 a JiuOuly) ...<br />
OPENING SERVICE, JUNE 20TH<br />
JUNE27TH<br />
Dr. Stacy D.Myers, Jr.<br />
West Lawn United Methodist Church<br />
WestLawnyPA<br />
JULY4TH<br />
Dr. Riley P. Short<br />
First United Methodist Church<br />
<strong>of</strong> Lakeland :<br />
Lakeland, FL<br />
JULY J1TH<br />
Dr. Jack C. Berghorst ><br />
First Presbyterian Church<br />
. Moorcstown, NJ<br />
C<br />
JULY18TH<br />
Dr. Robert A. Mongold .<br />
Covenant United Methodist Church<br />
Springfield, PA<br />
JULY25TH<br />
Dr. R. Maurice Boyd<br />
Formerly <strong>of</strong> Metropolitan<br />
Unifed Church <strong>of</strong>, :<br />
London <strong>On</strong>tario :<br />
<strong>On</strong>tario, Canada<br />
AUGUST 1ST<br />
Dr. Robert W. Bohl<br />
First Presbyterian Church<br />
Fort Worth, TX<br />
AUGUST8TH<br />
Dr. Anthony Campolo<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Sociology •"<br />
Eastern College<br />
St. David's PA -<br />
AUGUST15TH<br />
Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland<br />
National Presbyterian Church<br />
Washington, DC<br />
AUGUST 22ND<br />
Dr. Richard J. Wills, Jr.<br />
Christ Church United Methodist<br />
Fort Lauderdale, FL<br />
AUGUST 29TH<br />
Dr. Ernst G. Schmidt<br />
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church<br />
Hunnngton Valley, PA<br />
SEPTEMBER 5TH<br />
Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie<br />
First Presbyterian Church<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hollywood<br />
Hollywood, CA .<br />
• ' • * . • : • • • ; ' . "<br />
SEPTEMBER 12TH<br />
Dr. Richard S. Armstrong<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Ministry & Evangelism .<br />
Princeton Theological Seminary<br />
Princeton, NJ<br />
GREAT MUSIC<br />
EVENING SERVICES: 7:30<br />
(Song Serricts: 7:05 pjn.)<br />
JULY 4TH thru AUGUST 29TH<br />
JULY ' • - , , AUGUST<br />
SUMMER SERIES<br />
SUMMER SERIES<br />
JULY4TH<br />
Jacobs Frpthers<br />
Gospel Singers :<br />
Dillsburg, PA<br />
JULYHTH<br />
Ben Kinchlow<br />
700Glub.<br />
Virginia Beach, VA<br />
JULY18TH<br />
William E. McElwee<br />
Haddonfield United Methodist<br />
Church ><br />
Haddonfield, NJ<br />
JULY25TH<br />
Cardinal Bevilacqua<br />
Philadelphia, PA<br />
Wtaifred Dettore - Soprano<br />
Robyi Shapiro - Contralto<br />
- ~ WiOiani Murphy •Baritone<br />
Jeffrey Se*b,Orpiiist<br />
•<br />
AUGUST 1ST<br />
John C. Kulp<br />
Wayne, P A • ' . ' . . ,<br />
AUGUST 8TH<br />
Second Generation<br />
Gospel Singers<br />
Atlanta, GA "<br />
AUGUST 15TH<br />
NIGHT OF MUSIC<br />
Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church<br />
Fort Laudenjale, FL<br />
AUGUST 29TH<br />
Anthony Campolo<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Sociology<br />
Eastern College<br />
SL David's, PA<br />
. .. .<br />
MEMORABLE MUSIC • THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE BAND AND CHOIR<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> ROBERT R. MOORE .<br />
WESl^YAVEWE, OCEAN CITY, NJ 0822<br />
V; : v;V ;; ;^'ft:;:i»!iv
• . - , • • • • • . / • • . • . ; • ' - . . , • ; . ; , • : • • . - • • • • • • • • ' • . . • , .<br />
• • • • - •<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> Oc^nCtty, N.J. THESEV r -HEL-LEDGER<br />
HI<br />
E4 THES&iTiMEL-LEDG£R. OoMur> Otf, K~ ; Thursday. Apt* IS, <strong>1993</strong><br />
Interested in helping your fellow A real lesson in<br />
man during 0 week at the shore?<br />
Callis out for^^ (Thiistiaui voliihlteers<br />
SEA ISLE CITY —The Visiting Nurse Association,' volunteer program: The Sea<br />
seashore is more than sum— 'operating from • the mainland<br />
in nearby Swaintoh-,[. ijivplves people with h^<br />
Shore Ministry Program<br />
•triet scenes .with, warm sun,<br />
wave's crashing on the.<br />
beach and hot white sand.<br />
Winfer domes to the shore,<br />
Winter comes to the shore,<br />
and for some it lasts • all<br />
' year. • • /. and for some it lasts all year<br />
At the shore and through-<br />
-out South jersey many people<br />
are victims <strong>of</strong> illness, a<br />
sagging economy, old'age<br />
or other circiimstaiices that<br />
have left them with: a substandard<br />
quality <strong>of</strong> We.-<br />
To help lessen the ef f ects<br />
<strong>of</strong> these adversities the Sisters<br />
<strong>of</strong> Holy Redeemer,<br />
home based in Huntingdon<br />
Valley, Pa., have cobrdj-<br />
. nated efforts with the. Sis-'<br />
ters <strong>of</strong> the Holy .Redeemer<br />
While the visiting nurses'<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer health care and social<br />
services to the area's poor,<br />
sick, elderly and abused, it<br />
•is an ever-growing ' challenge<br />
to provide these services<br />
in the face <strong>of</strong> social<br />
services cutbacks. . ;<br />
To meet these challenges,<br />
.the Sisters combined thentalents<br />
and resources and<br />
created a week-long, live-in<br />
neighbors who need help.<br />
The Sisters are taking<br />
applications for this year's<br />
program, which takes place<br />
Aug. 16-21 in this seashore<br />
community.<br />
Theprognam is for young<br />
Single.. Christian men and<br />
women, 18 and older, who<br />
desire to develop their faith<br />
and who want to. pursue<br />
options for service within<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITYCHURCH<br />
8900 Ventnor Pafkway, Margate • 822-7147<br />
Tr<br />
A his ecumenical congregation cordially -<br />
welcomes all who are seeking a spiritual<br />
center for living and ah environment .<strong>of</strong> .<br />
warm acceptance, friendship, and . .<br />
inspiration. • . : '<br />
Our interdenominational fellowship has<br />
provided a beautiful setting in which many<br />
individuals and families have renewed a<br />
faith-pilgrimage.<br />
r-"••"••<br />
JOIN US EACH SUNDAY IN SPRING:<br />
• For worship in our inspiring Sanctuary, 10 AM:<br />
• With staffed nurseries and church school<br />
. classes. .10 A.M.<br />
• And our friendship G<strong>of</strong>Tee Hour, 11 AM:<br />
" The Sicmnent.<strong>of</strong> Holy Communion ii celebnlcd in the firjt<br />
Sunday <strong>of</strong> e*ch month.<br />
•<br />
Ecumenical weddingi and b*pcismi.ue <strong>of</strong>fered. •<br />
The Difference Is Worth The Drive"<br />
MINISTERS<br />
The Rev. Terence<br />
Elwyn<br />
Johnson, D.D,<br />
The Rev. David A.<br />
Fleming, M.Div.<br />
Paul McKay,<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> MJiiic<br />
Glen Porucher,<br />
- -—Orgutist•""••"•<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
'the church or .local community.<br />
'•• ' .<br />
, Men and women wptn<br />
' Various levels <strong>of</strong> skills ise'<br />
needed. These include nurses,<br />
patient visitors, home<br />
health aides, social service<br />
personnel, and people who<br />
•can perform minor 'home<br />
repairs, house deanirig or<br />
help with the food bank.<br />
v Volunteers live together<br />
at the. Sisters for the Holy<br />
Redeemer' summer home in<br />
Sea Isle<br />
The home catir accommodate;<br />
15-20 people.<br />
Although, room and board<br />
are provided, volunteers<br />
are responsible for thenown<br />
transports tjon.<br />
For more' information on<br />
volunteering or about the<br />
program, call' Sister. Irene<br />
H<strong>of</strong>fman, CSR at the Sisters<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Holy Redeemer, (215)<br />
93cVO540 (days) or (215)<br />
276-0262 (evenings).<br />
Club to'bridge'<br />
"&bled* Saginaw, Mich.<br />
- Bishop John Reiss <strong>of</strong><br />
Trenton discussed the*#<br />
plight <strong>of</strong> the hungry and<br />
homeless throughout the<br />
world. '<br />
A prayer session focused<br />
on an 8-day-old child who<br />
was to receive a liver bansplant.<br />
The Rev. Josebh '<br />
Capella, a Hammonton<br />
native who. was the recipient<br />
<strong>of</strong> two liver transplants,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered rfXa<br />
. ByEDWISMER<br />
Sentinel-Ledgef Critic-<br />
There are. many forms<br />
that worship takes.<br />
The acceptance <strong>of</strong>f<<br />
old or new; depends on<br />
many factors. The time in •<br />
history, the' makeup <strong>of</strong> the<br />
congregation arid the worshiper's<br />
state <strong>of</strong> mind all<br />
enter into the scheme <strong>of</strong> .<br />
things. ' . ,•.:•••<br />
Mainline churches, Which .<br />
were once adamant in their<br />
opposition to dance, drama<br />
and any departure from the<br />
old and rigid forms, seem<br />
to have been the first to<br />
embrace new ideas.<br />
Thirty years ago, the guitar<br />
Mass and anything<br />
approaching contemporary<br />
musical forms Was viewed*<br />
with skepticism at best and<br />
frequently with outright<br />
hostility. Some denominations<br />
weren't all that<br />
thrilled with the religious<br />
efforts <strong>of</strong> J.S. Bach or Mendelssohn.<br />
Today it's possible to find<br />
a. form <strong>of</strong> worship and<br />
music to please the most<br />
fastidious among us. If you<br />
don't appreciate the classics<br />
or gospel* or Christian rock,<br />
you can surely find a house<br />
<strong>of</strong> worship that <strong>of</strong>fers some-,<br />
thing pleasing regardless <strong>of</strong><br />
age, ethnicity or conven-<br />
. nonality.<br />
Music for worship comes<br />
from many sources.<br />
Edward "Duke" Ellington,<br />
1 Leonard Bernstein and<br />
Andrew Lloyd Webber are<br />
indeed, make a<br />
era. Others are young t\usi-<br />
pers,- whicr begins its fifth well known congregational<br />
dans who-have found the year on May 3T .<br />
jazz idiom an ideal form <strong>of</strong>. As usual,'this anniversary<br />
expression. '. •- edition wjl^feature a group<br />
. They keep th'e great' led by Lowden, who 1 played<br />
a review '<br />
Jazz VesporsS p.m..the first Sunday <strong>of</strong> each month at<br />
Trinity UpjtedjAlethbdlst Church,,Melbourne and Ventnor<br />
Avenues, Vantnor; and Serendipity Sunday 5 p.m.<br />
second Sunday-<strong>of</strong> the month at Trinity United Methodist<br />
Church, 9500 Ventnor Ave. at Jefferson Ave., Margate.<br />
Refreshments usually follow, each musical service;'call<br />
822-0127<br />
music <strong>of</strong> the past alive and at the initial vespers.<br />
are helping to develop con- The local series' predecestemporary<br />
forms and prog- sors like St. Paul's Lutheran<br />
resslve ideas. They play, and the exalted Cathedral<br />
from time to time, in Atlan- <strong>of</strong> St. John Qevine in New<br />
tic <strong>City</strong> casino orchestras to York can be proud <strong>of</strong> the<br />
provide a lush background achievement <strong>of</strong> their musifor<br />
a headliner singer or cal and spiritual <strong>of</strong>fspring<br />
instrumentalist.<br />
in South Jersey. •<br />
• In this day <strong>of</strong> the synthe- The Jazz Vespers, have<br />
sizer, performances vary featured small groups and<br />
widely in location from res- big ensembles <strong>of</strong> cbnsistaurants<br />
to. private parties tently high quality and<br />
or wherever "live" music is names highly respected<br />
appreciated. The same among, jazz devotees. Promusicians<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten have classi- grams usually consist <strong>of</strong><br />
cal training and thus are familiar jazz and big band<br />
competent in ballet, theater standards interwoven with<br />
and symphony gigs.<br />
The idea <strong>of</strong> using jazz as a<br />
vehicle for a church service<br />
had floated around the local<br />
scene for some time. Most<br />
<strong>of</strong> the tries were isolated,<br />
one-time efforts. The most<br />
sustained concert/service<br />
in this area occurred when<br />
two good friends from the<br />
Camden area had an idea<br />
but a few <strong>of</strong> 20th century whichresulted ^ ^ Jersey<br />
composers who have lent Shore - - -Jazz - Vespers. - '<br />
tWeir considerable talents to Pastor "Clancy" Wilson<br />
worshipful music. <strong>of</strong> Trinity United Methodist<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> the products <strong>of</strong> Church in Ventnor and<br />
these musicians are considered<br />
unconventional if not <strong>City</strong> attended similar events<br />
"Dud" Lowden <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
downright radical in some in Philadelphia and New<br />
quarters, while others Jtake York and were . inspired.<br />
. the biblical admonition to Wilson is a semipro trumpeter<br />
and Lowden is a well<br />
"make a joyful noise unto<br />
the Lord" literally. known all : around trombonist<br />
and retired music teach-<br />
Southern Jersey, has been<br />
blessed with a goodly number<br />
<strong>of</strong> jazz and swing musi-<br />
them to discover that this<br />
er, so it was natural for<br />
cians who are not adverse kind <strong>of</strong> music had possibilities<br />
as a form <strong>of</strong> warship. .<br />
to using their talents . in<br />
worship.<br />
They put the rich musical<br />
Some are old timers Who resources <strong>of</strong> the area to<br />
have played with famous<br />
good use and began the<br />
jazz groups and the big ' series' <strong>of</strong> monthly Jazz Ves-<br />
(lance bands <strong>of</strong> the "swing"<br />
Singers sought for<br />
Mainland Chorale<br />
Spring concert is May 15<br />
SOMERS POINT — thebecome a member <strong>of</strong> the I<br />
Mainland Community Chorale<br />
invites interested chober<br />
<strong>of</strong> the audience in mid-<br />
chorale instead <strong>of</strong> a memral,<br />
singers .to join the May.<br />
organization '-^..-but you the concert will include<br />
may be a little late for this both sacred and secular<br />
years annual spring concert.<br />
The chorale consists <strong>of</strong><br />
music " • '<br />
Rehearsals began March 6 singers from throughout<br />
and continued each Satur-<br />
South Jersey performing<br />
day morning at 10:30 at<br />
Christ Episcopal Church,<br />
.Meyran Avenue and Shore<br />
Road. .<br />
The annual spring concert<br />
will be Saturday, May 15.<br />
So, if you're interested in<br />
joining the singing group,<br />
you may be in time to<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Richard<br />
Ney with accompaniment<br />
by Vicky Ney.<br />
If you're interested in<br />
joining the chorale, which is<br />
now in. its fourth year, call<br />
the church <strong>of</strong>fice at. 927-<br />
•«62. , . . . • ' • • •<br />
MEDICAL &<br />
SURGICAL SUPPLIES<br />
701 Shore Rd. .<br />
. Somers Point, NJ<br />
(Across from Shore Memorial Hospital)<br />
SERVING THE ENTIRE SHORE<br />
AND MAINLAND AREA<br />
WE HAVE:<br />
• Hospital Beds<br />
. Wheelchairs<br />
• Flotation Cushions .<br />
• Ostomy Supplies<br />
• Incontinent Supplies,<br />
Breast Prosthesis<br />
Mastectomy Bras<br />
Private Fitting Roor<br />
Cervical Collars<br />
Whirlpools<br />
Lumbar Sacral Supports . .<br />
Blood Pressure Equipment<br />
Elastic Support Holsery<br />
Cervical & Pelvic Traction<br />
Electrical« Manual Breast Pumps<br />
Canea/Crutches/Commodea<br />
Authorized Camp & Jobst Agency<br />
FREEDEMVERY<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
, catered « pram <strong>of</strong> thanla-Vj 1tc;<br />
JSIifflSiRiil<br />
'hymns accompanied^ by the,<br />
feafured'artists.<br />
." A succinct but inspirational<br />
down-to-earth . horn- 1 .<br />
Uy is <strong>of</strong>fered by Pastor.<br />
Wilson, who somewhat lit*<br />
erally doubles in brass by<br />
leading, the singing on his<br />
trumpet. ' .<br />
The longevity pf Jersey<br />
Shore. Jazz Vespers is a<br />
good indicator <strong>of</strong> its acceptance<br />
and success. And last<br />
year Wilson and Lowden<br />
introduced a companion<br />
series calied Serendipity<br />
Sunday at Wilson's other<br />
pastorate, Trinity U.M. in<br />
. Margate.<br />
There on the second Sunday<br />
<strong>of</strong> each month at 5 p.m.<br />
musical <strong>of</strong>ferings are ah<br />
eclectic mix <strong>of</strong> light classics<br />
and popular music in a format<br />
similar to the Ventnor<br />
services.<br />
Both series are, bringing<br />
good music and Christian<br />
fellowship to a growing<br />
audience.<br />
A retired teacher. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> artist<br />
Ed Wismer is the music and theater<br />
crjtlc tor The Sentinel-ledger. His<br />
reviews are usually accompanied by<br />
his on-slte sketches.<br />
noise unto<br />
Here are some illustrations from Ed Wismer's<br />
sketchbooks <strong>of</strong> past performances at Jazz Vesper<br />
and Serendipity Sunday services.<br />
200th anniversary<br />
The Head <strong>of</strong> the River Church with.its surrounding cemeteries marked its 200th<br />
anniversary in October. The church no longer holds regular services, save the.<br />
annual anniversary celebration with guest speakers, musicians and soloists from<br />
throughout the area. ' ^ •<br />
Fresh Flowers<br />
From Holland<br />
• • •<br />
Dried & Silk<br />
Arrangements<br />
OCEAN CITY'S<br />
FAMILY FLORIST<br />
•WEDDINGS<br />
•FUNERALS<br />
•HOSPITALS<br />
•FRUIT BASKETS<br />
• •HANGING BASKETS<br />
Major Gredtt Cards Accepted<br />
• ' Over The Phone '<br />
BECAUSE FLOWERS SAY WHAf WORDS CANT SAY.<br />
FRESH<br />
FRUIT BASKETS<br />
Daily deliveries to:<br />
MARGATE•LONGPORT<br />
UN WOOD- SOMERS PT.<br />
MARMORA • PALERMO<br />
SO. to SEA ISLE, CITY<br />
OPEN 9 AM - 6 PM 6 DAYS A WEEK<br />
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS<br />
398-1157<br />
858 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY<br />
398-1333<br />
5 Generations<br />
<strong>of</strong> Funeral Directors<br />
Since 1881<br />
tigming OtaAiriytar M Oetam <strong>City</strong><br />
WIMBERG<br />
FUNERAL HOME<br />
lrw e are aware <strong>of</strong> the cynicism which today greets any<br />
mention <strong>of</strong> maintaining standards <strong>of</strong> excellence and<br />
providing service in the true sense <strong>of</strong> the word. That is<br />
why the following.accounting <strong>of</strong> services rendered by<br />
ah average Funeral Service is given. H is necessary to<br />
be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week,<br />
including holidays. Based on experience we know<br />
there are approximately 60 to 70 hours involved in each<br />
regular adult Funeral. In addition to the time spent in<br />
arranging and consulting with each family, there is<br />
extensive planning, supervising and follow-up on all<br />
details <strong>of</strong> arrangements requested. Typing and filing all<br />
forms that may be required including death certificate,<br />
forms for Social Security, Veterans Administration,<br />
local cemeteries and crematories.<br />
Delivery <strong>of</strong> death certificate to Doctor's <strong>of</strong>fice and<br />
returning to pick up once it is signed by Doctor. Delivery<br />
<strong>of</strong> signed .certificate to proper State Authorities.<br />
Securing certified copies <strong>of</strong> death, certificates and burial<br />
transit permits. Bookkeeping and Accounting<br />
responsibilities. 4n addition to the above services, the<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services include Removal and<br />
Preparation and direction <strong>of</strong> the Funeral. Bereavement<br />
is a state which eventually affects us all and it is<br />
difficult for us to forget that when we are serving others.<br />
Our thanks to the many families in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
surrounding areas, for their confidence in selecting our<br />
services in time <strong>of</strong> need. We are continuing to <strong>of</strong>fer our<br />
services to the community in the years to come.<br />
201 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
Phone 399-2654<br />
-M<br />
ra^'^iV^SiK;'^11^*^'''-"^';-.''"-,'" 0 :.:.:
« • . »<br />
H'<br />
EG THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1983<br />
Children in this hospital go to the boardwalk<br />
Shore Mernorial helps speed<br />
healing process \atifteMldfnendly<br />
pediatric center<br />
POINT. — combines state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art<br />
When children at the Jersey medical care with the<br />
' Shore are in need <strong>of</strong> hospi- child-friendly atmosphere . .<br />
tal care, they can ndw go to <strong>of</strong> * e bbardwaUc just across<br />
the "<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> the bay in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. y<br />
Boardwalk" at Shore The pediatric<br />
Memorial Hospital. boardwalk" at Shore is a<br />
This "first <strong>of</strong> its kind" $1 re-creation <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
million pediatric care center<br />
A young patient poses with his mom, dad-and sister<br />
In front <strong>of</strong> a patient room on Shore's $1_ million<br />
"pediatric boardwalk," a re-creation <strong>of</strong> the nearby<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wooden way. Times certainly have<br />
changed; imagine wanting to have your picture taken<br />
in front <strong>of</strong> your hospital room when you were a youngsterj<br />
children the familiar boardwalk<br />
sights. The front <strong>of</strong><br />
each room is designed to<br />
resemble a, shop on the<br />
boardwalk and features a<br />
painted seascape on one<br />
side <strong>of</strong> the hallway. The<br />
unit also includes a light-<br />
<strong>City</strong> boardwalk and <strong>of</strong>fers hou9e> aquarium, ar Cade<br />
games and more..<br />
According to national<br />
pediatric experts, the specialized<br />
unit is the nation's<br />
first to link familiar community<br />
surroundings with<br />
its hospital<br />
"Many hospitals use<br />
motifs such as zoos, parks<br />
or train?. But incorporating<br />
the boardwalk — which is a<br />
highly recognizable and<br />
uniquely child-oriented<br />
theme — is a significant<br />
breakthrough," according<br />
to Judy Smith, manager_<strong>of</strong><br />
consulting-maternal child<br />
health with Ross Planning<br />
"Associates,, a leading<br />
national pediatric -dealga.<br />
'organization based in<br />
ColumbusrOhlo. .<br />
"We^jelieve it is the first<br />
time that any hospitalin the<br />
United States has so closely<br />
tied a children's theme to<br />
its community: the effect<br />
GENERAL<br />
DENTISTRY<br />
Meeting the Family Needs -<br />
New Patients & Emergencies<br />
-'--•- Welcome _<br />
Hours by Appointment-<br />
Including Evenings & Saturday<br />
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital nurses andjunit secretary work atthe nurses' station on the pediatric boardwalk. The continuous-nursing observation-station<br />
area features a~ 55-gallon saltwater tropical fish aquarium, a lighthouse anctts designed to look like a concession stand — to<br />
encourage child-nurse interaction.<br />
should be quite-positive on<br />
the young patients."<br />
Known for its family-cen H -'<br />
tered care, Shore Memorial<br />
thought it would be natural<br />
to combine—America's<br />
famous family resort attraction<br />
— die <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
boardwalk — with its unit, mer pediatric patients cut<br />
This cKfld-friendly_ atmo-~the ribbon—to The 22-bed,<br />
sphere is believed to reduce 7,300 square-foot facility<br />
anxiety and speed the_healine<br />
process. —<br />
Studies have shown that<br />
pleasant surroundings<br />
make people feeTbetter —<br />
which enhances the healing<br />
process," Smith added.<br />
Jrlospital <strong>of</strong>ficials, area<br />
dignitaries ancLcommunity<br />
IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A<br />
GREAT MUSICAL ENTREE,<br />
MAY WE SUGGEST<br />
Michael<br />
Bolton<br />
"Having mom or dad with their child while<br />
they're sick Is the best medicine to prescribe"<br />
last July.<br />
"This prejecris a dear<br />
demonstration <strong>of</strong> what ah- handle infants, children and<br />
institution can-accomplish .adolescents,<br />
when it-empowers its nurs- •—Patient rooms withing<br />
staff," said AlRundio comfortable— sleeping<br />
Jr., Shore Memorial?'vice arrangements-and showers<br />
president fOf-htuatng. This for parents.. ' ~<br />
unit's concept was con- • A_continuous-nursing<br />
members watched as f«t_ ceived' by pediatric nurses observation station that<br />
Phil<br />
Collins<br />
For the best music, for any occasion<br />
set your FM Radio to 103.7 WMGM<br />
-—Shon nurse EunlcoHodgklns<br />
and these nurses were Inte^ overlooks a three-bed<br />
gral to the design <strong>of</strong> the observation area for chilunir^-The<br />
unit's capabilities dren with advanced. condiindude:<br />
tions that require<br />
Rooms equipped *" continuous care.<br />
A child-centered surgery<br />
program that includes:<br />
, — Children and parents<br />
meeting with the child<br />
4ife specialist for personalized<br />
preoperatiye teaching<br />
sessions. .<br />
— -A specialized<br />
fl fl<br />
YourPeace_ Of Mind!__<br />
The Darby family has been <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
"• peace <strong>of</strong> mind through insurance<br />
for 88 years!<br />
Weigh your insurance needs carefully<br />
then let one <strong>of</strong> our pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
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Phone (609)<br />
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Glenn Darby<br />
President<br />
holding area where pediat- K<br />
ric staff assess, and sedate<br />
the patient — while the parents<br />
are present — and provide<br />
diversional activities<br />
including videos, cartoons<br />
and games.<br />
— The child life specialist<br />
accompanying the<br />
patient into the operating<br />
room to provide a comforting<br />
familiar face. '•,<br />
—^ The pediatric<br />
nurse and child life specialist<br />
seeing the patient immediately<br />
after the procedure.<br />
• Pediatric advanced life '<br />
support (PALS), training '. •<br />
center which helps RT~"<br />
Immediately stabilize<br />
infants and children who<br />
are in emergency or imminent-death<br />
situations. <<br />
• Child life services<br />
which helps children adjust<br />
to being.in the hospital and<br />
teaches them about their<br />
medical condition' through<br />
"play" and other therapy.<br />
>. Clinical. nursing spe^<br />
dalists who assist in highrisk<br />
births, pediatric<br />
emergencies and illnesses<br />
and update health pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
with state-<strong>of</strong>-theart<br />
training techniques. . ><br />
• A 55-gallon saltwater :<br />
tropical fish aquarium — at :<br />
the nurding station ,:— -<br />
which ' provides a. unique :<br />
and.fun experience for the •<br />
children.<br />
:•<br />
• Patient rooms and the \<br />
' observation area that have a -<br />
view <strong>of</strong> the bay..:— over- J<br />
looking <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Somers Point's boats, shops ;<br />
and docks. • ./ .•;<br />
• Floor tiles that look •;<br />
like the boardwalk and. "<br />
room fronts designed and ;<br />
painted to. resemble ";<br />
actual <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> board- •:<br />
walk storefronts. ;<br />
• A water play area ":<br />
allows children to play with<br />
water, "slime" and expert- '<br />
ence other tactile therapy. ;<br />
• The nursing station —<br />
designed like a concession<br />
stand to encourage childnurse<br />
interaction. — features<br />
a lighthouse and<br />
aquarium.<br />
• Community education<br />
services that include: .<br />
. . ' •—• A specialized<br />
child-asthma program. '<br />
— A grief support<br />
program for children.<br />
.— Hearing screenings<br />
for'infants up to 6<br />
months. °<br />
"We want parents to be<br />
with their children as much<br />
as possible," explains<br />
Eunice Hodgkins, RN,<br />
Shore Memorial's clinical<br />
coordinator <strong>of</strong> pediatrics.<br />
"Having mom or dad<br />
with, their child while<br />
they're sick is the best medicine<br />
to prescribe," she says.<br />
That's why we designed.,<br />
unit with patent sleeping<br />
.accommodations ami<br />
encourage- parents to be<br />
with the child during invasive<br />
procedures and.;<br />
continuing as<br />
•••n^V •••'i.W.V ', . • ' 1 . •. C7<br />
Mark Barham, a 4-year-old "patent" from Upper Township, tells nurse Tricia LaCarruba<br />
where it hurts. Note her casual uniform. It's designed to help make young<br />
patients feel at home in a hospital setting -—in this case Shore's $1 million pediatric<br />
care center. It <strong>of</strong>fers a continuous-nursing observation station overlooking a threebed<br />
observation area for children with advanced conditions requiring continuous<br />
•care. • . • . • , ' ' " " V " : • •<br />
New procedure available forpatients<br />
with blocked arteries<br />
SpMEBS. POINT — For<br />
. patients who have difficulty<br />
walking due to blocked<br />
arteries, a new vascular<br />
imaging unit and medical<br />
procedure at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital can put more<br />
"spring" in their step.<br />
With the help <strong>of</strong> a new<br />
General Electric angiography<br />
unit and a new medical<br />
procedure, the hospital is<br />
now. using a new springlike<br />
stainless steel tube-to<br />
provide more permanent<br />
structure to the walls <strong>of</strong>_<br />
dogged arteries-— where<br />
I blockages have been<br />
removed with angioplasty<br />
procedures.<br />
Shore's new angiography<br />
unit enables radiologists<br />
•11P»<br />
. J?&>fe\- •':!"••• •'•>C^y-^i^ ! »<br />
Advanced technology arid health<br />
education programs also featured<br />
SOMERS POINT — The patient's condition,<br />
focus continues oh the fam- Nearly 30,000 emergency,<br />
ily for <strong>1993</strong> as Shore Memo- room .visits were~made in<br />
rial; Hospital .expands its 199/2 and this program will<br />
maternal and child health help provide continuous<br />
services- :•;• "• communications between<br />
In addition, the hospital, patient, physicians and<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers new wellness pro- families, keeping them<br />
grams, emergency room apprised <strong>of</strong> the patient's<br />
and laboratory services, condition and answering g<br />
and expanded: vascular cen- questions. " Volunteers ""<br />
for<br />
ter capabilities in its plans this program will be specially,<br />
trained.<br />
far the year ahead'.<br />
Maternity and<br />
Wellness<br />
neonatology expansion<br />
grows .<br />
Through a joint program Now entering its ' tenth<br />
with the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Med-<br />
year, the Wellness Program<br />
ical , • • Center, . • Shore Memorial continues with iinnovative<br />
has expanded its neonatal <strong>of</strong>ferings. New'to the Wellservices<br />
and now <strong>of</strong>fers ness Program in <strong>1993</strong> is<br />
to perform numerous procedures<br />
to unblock blood<br />
highly trained neonatology weight management, a 12-<br />
vessels induding an innovative<br />
medical procedure<br />
specialists — available week weight management/exercise<br />
pg program at<br />
around the clock — to assist<br />
using a spring-like stainless<br />
Shore's obstetridansV and<br />
steel tube to provide more<br />
Tilton Athletic dub, Northfield<br />
that indudes a per-permanent structure to the<br />
pediatricians in complicated<br />
births. .<br />
sonal .trainer, physical<br />
Last year 1,276 babies evaluations _ and customized<br />
were born at Shore's mater- exercise plans,<br />
nity care center which was"" Also new this- year is<br />
recently decorated in a Vic- Smokeless, a nationally<br />
torianera" theme — a pre^ renowned pg program that<br />
view_crf what's to come in teaches how to resisOhe<br />
and vascular surgeons to a few hospitals in the met^ the new unit When comphy<br />
unit, performs more<br />
urge-for a cigarette and the<br />
see and treat blocked ves- ropolltan Philadelphia<br />
than ^000 major vasculur<br />
plete; the project wnl p*o-__spdal dl pressure to smokeT kT"<br />
sels with more clarity and region to <strong>of</strong>fer this, technology.<br />
_> _ i baths for mom and baby. - Program "issued its<br />
procedures a year.'__<br />
vTae private rooms and _ In January, the Wellness<br />
BrsF"<br />
"It mates<br />
finding out<br />
whafs wrong<br />
and solving the<br />
problem much -<br />
easier and<br />
more precise"<br />
— Shon<br />
mdlokjglsr<br />
precision than ever before.<br />
Shore is the only hospital<br />
in the area and one <strong>of</strong>-only<br />
The system digitally combines<br />
hundreds <strong>of</strong> viewjL<strong>of</strong><br />
the body on a video screen<br />
to "tour the vascular area in<br />
3-dimension-with computer-enhancing<br />
clarity,' r ~says<br />
William_Partner, MdD.,<br />
Shore's interventiOrial radiologist<br />
^<br />
"The process increases,<br />
the clarity needed to determine<br />
the procedure best for<br />
each_ patient's needs," Dr.<br />
Partner added. "It makes<br />
finding^out what's wrong<br />
and solving the -problem<br />
much easier and more pre-<br />
— and<br />
': •• •'.' V , ' \ " '','- . . ','.,": i... • • v i M i V : i - . i ' - - - - - ; v , ' . ' - . ; - / M i . U J ^ - S j ' ? ! ( r r - ! : 1 v > ' T • ' ' • • • . . ' • ; • • .','~ : .'•••'••':•'•••-.'.<br />
Last year the first phase Wellness magazine. Health'<br />
<strong>of</strong> this -multiyear -project Today.JYbe magazine cornwas<br />
completed- with the -plements the hospital's<br />
opening <strong>of</strong> the pediatric health TV talk show <strong>of</strong> the<br />
care center. This unit — the same name, which was<br />
first <strong>of</strong> its kind in the area'launched last year arid, airs<br />
— provides advancecMocal Saturday and. Sundays aT<br />
pediatric care in theHami- 11:30 a.m. on TV 40 NBC<br />
iy- and child-friendly sur- "andJhursdays af 7:30 p.m.<br />
roundirigs-ef an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- on Sammons cable Channel<br />
boardwalk setting. _=. 2- Both the show and the<br />
EmergenVrpom magazine provide prevenservices<br />
tive^ealth information on a<br />
This year Shore Memorial's<br />
Emergency Department Laboratory<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> topics.<br />
will begin a volunteer liai-<br />
Improvements _<br />
son program w to keep family t Another new service is<br />
members—and loved ones the hospital laboratory's<br />
and updated on a- Sunquest Computer System<br />
AAAEIHCAN<br />
^CANCER<br />
^SOCIETY*<br />
Thuraday, ApcHIS, <strong>1993</strong> OcmnCtty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER E7<br />
ital expands its services<br />
which speeds test reporting<br />
for physicians and patients.<br />
This state<strong>of</strong>-the-art instrumentation<br />
uses.bar codes toidentify-patients<br />
and their<br />
medical history, thereby<br />
cutting time-consuming.<br />
transcription and manual<br />
information ' gathering<br />
while reducing errors.<br />
New vascular<br />
. procedure<br />
The hospital entered the<br />
new year with a recently<br />
acquired vascular imaging<br />
and angiography unit The<br />
equipment enables doctors<br />
walls <strong>of</strong> dogged arteries.<br />
— This •- technological<br />
advancement was formerly<br />
available only in a few Philadelphia<br />
area hospitals.<br />
Share's Vascular. Care Center,<br />
induding the angiogra-<br />
17th Annual<br />
* •• :•: . • ^>M*mmw ^ J j ^ ^ '• ' ' " - •* B<br />
LJnda Swain <strong>of</strong> Somers Pont neks her newborn,<br />
son, Trevor, hi Shore's breastfeecBng room, located in<br />
the maternity unit, which enables new mothers to<br />
nurse their children in a quiet and comfortable setting.<br />
Recently renovated, it Is decorated in a Victorian-era<br />
theme.<br />
HEARINGTESTS^ -<br />
SET FOR SENIOJtCITIZENS<br />
Free electronics hearing Will be given at the Cape May County Hearing-Aid Dispensary, -<br />
204 S. Main St., Cape May Court House, New Jersey, on MoaTTues. and Wed. 10:00 -<br />
A.M. to 4100 P.M. Please call for an appointment ~. ^/.. ••••• .<br />
Anyone who has troubla hearing or understanding speech or words dearly Is welcome<br />
tohaveatestusinglhemost modern electronic equipment totJetermine fttheir hearing<br />
Hoss Is one which may bo helped. . —<br />
Everyone should have a hearing test at least ones a year if there Is any trouble at aB<br />
hearing clearly. Even people not-wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told<br />
nothing could be done (or them, should have a hearing test and find out whether the ~<br />
modem methods <strong>of</strong> hearing correction can help them hear better. ' ,<br />
The Free Hearing Tests wilfbe given by factory-trained Hearing. Aid Specialists fcerissd<br />
- j>y the Stale <strong>of</strong> Newdmsey on Mon., Tues. and Wedr<strong>Apr</strong>il 19.20.2\;AQrkM. to 4 f>.M^<br />
THON<br />
ONLY ON<br />
CALL 465-9199 or 886-0219 ~^<br />
NJ.UC. HEARING AID DISPENSERS-JAIXEST,SAADUC.« 170 ' -<br />
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E8 THES&tJWEL-LEOGBi Ocwn Clly. NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il IS, 1983<br />
If :::;<br />
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxmmm<br />
REAL ESTATE INC.<br />
15th St. and The Boardwalk (609) 399-0178<br />
Open Year Round 006311 <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Sales and Rentals<br />
Fourbedroom duplex, 18th Street &<br />
Moderatley priced 4 bedroorrrz<br />
rental units. Crbss one street-to ~~<br />
Wesley Ave., across from beach. guarded beach and boardwalk.<br />
Two arid three bedroom apartrrients <strong>On</strong>e artdiwo bedroom "a/c condos.<br />
with ideal location. ;...<br />
Walking distance to beach and boardwalk.<br />
_;•.—•• I '<br />
I<br />
1<br />
111<br />
HB^B^H^S^BV<br />
tf&ijjwHftfri^B^B^P^B^B^B^Bfl<br />
* * * The Staff at Carey's invite you to inspect the wide selection <strong>of</strong> rental properties which areavailable * *<br />
Modern Southend. 2nd .'floor duplex.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e.street to excellent beach".<br />
Large rental units across.from good<br />
beach & boardwalk at 14th street.<br />
Y:<br />
Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments.<br />
Located corner 14th and Central.<br />
Parking.<br />
Three bedroom apartment. 1700 block<br />
Central. <strong>On</strong>e block to boardwalk.<br />
Modern three bedroom, air, duplex,<br />
located one block from ocean.<br />
Excellent location for family rentals^<br />
22nd St. & Central Avenue.<br />
HIF1II.<br />
Asbury AveTfue. Four bedroom front<br />
cottage. Also, attached two bedroom<br />
• rear garage apartment. . .<br />
For all you REAL ESTATE NEEDS<br />
RENTALS<br />
We invite you to visit our <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
the same personalized service<br />
which we've been <strong>of</strong>fering our<br />
clients for over 60 YEARS!<br />
mREALTOR* 1<br />
«MOTP*»<br />
DESIRABLE RENTALS<br />
BEACHFRONT and NEAR FINEST BATHING BEACHES<br />
WEEKLY - MONTHLY - HALF SEASON and SEASON<br />
a<br />
21st Street location. Two and three<br />
bedroom duplex. 7_ "./ . "<br />
Corner fBth St. & WesIeyAye. Upper<br />
cottage,. 3 bedrooms, bath and half.<br />
Gro|urTCrfro6iv2bedioommbdern unit.<br />
Modem bWevel, 3 bedroom ocean front<br />
condQ. 16th St. air conditioned.<br />
_pbomy 2 bedroom apartment with <strong>of</strong>f<br />
street parking. Across from ocean.<br />
Desirable Southend; Three bedroom<br />
cottage.<br />
Large 5 bedroom cottage no streets to<br />
-cross.<br />
Modern ocean front, air conditioned<br />
apartments. Two 3-bedroom units &<br />
1 large 4-bedroom orrsecond floor.<br />
^<br />
Modem beachfront apartments-- location,<br />
location; locationf<br />
•Three.bedroom park placeduplex. Off<br />
street parking^.Walking distance to<br />
v<br />
boardwalk.<br />
.<br />
Lovely 2 bedroom duplex within walking<br />
distance to beach and boardwalk<br />
activities. ... . .<br />
FREE INFORMATION REQUEST FORM<br />
CLIP and MAIL TO CAREY'S REAL ESTATE, P.O. BOX 424, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226<br />
We'd appreciate it if someone would call us<br />
Name<br />
Street<br />
<strong>City</strong>/State/Zip<br />
Phone<br />
Price Range.<br />
'_<br />
TYPE:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Front<br />
Bayfront<br />
Beachblock<br />
"Other- : ;v' : ;.;<br />
Townhouse<br />
Single<br />
__^. Duplex<br />
let<br />
o<br />
#<br />
V<br />
Airport Association Inc. — Ron Wright, president, Municipal<br />
Airport, 399-0907 — '—_<br />
Alzheimer's Support Croup — Kathryri_Waltersd6rf, 399-<br />
2099 . -<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong> Retired Persons — David Ypung, .<br />
presidential Gardens Parkway, 399-0501<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong> University Women, Atlantic Co.<br />
branch— JoAnn Stiefbord, 541 Marita Ann Dr., Northfleld,<br />
641-0465 ~ __~<br />
__ American Association <strong>of</strong> University Women, Cape May Co.<br />
branch, MarylouRochford7651Rt. 9, Cape May, 884-1988<br />
American Business- Women's Association, <strong>Ocean</strong> Charter ~~<br />
chapter — Janice Boomsma, president, 390-3274. or 641-<br />
•• ' 465T~ ."• • •. . _ . ' ..__ i_.' -.<br />
- American Legion Morgan Ranck Post No. 137 — BillCanizzaro,<br />
finance <strong>of</strong>ficer, pSst home, 14th and Haven, 391-9113<br />
Antique Automobile Club <strong>of</strong> America, Jersey Cape Region —<br />
Eileen Eisenhut, 1631 New Road, Northfleld, 641-4033_<br />
Aquatic & Fitness Center'— Wendy Burman, director, Com- ;<br />
munity and-Cultural Center, 18th St. and Simpson Ave,<br />
398-6900 • •; -. . '- " __<br />
Aits Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>— Gwen Cavalier, Community and<br />
Cultural Center, 17th St. and Simpson Ave., 399-7628<br />
Artisans Order <strong>of</strong> Mutual Protection — Robert S. Uhl, treasurer.-^<br />
Walnut Rd., 399-6731<br />
Archie Harris dub <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> — Harry VanderslicerSOl<br />
29thSt., 399-3564 " _1<br />
Altar and Rosary Society, St. Augustine Church — Betty Fordf<br />
president, 936 Pleasure Ave.,49&2220_<br />
Altar and Rosary Society, Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel — Mary<br />
— Oesterle, president, parish <strong>of</strong>fice, 399-2085<br />
. Altar ancTRosary Society, St. Frances Cabrini Church —><br />
Claire Mullin, president, 398-3557 7 ~7 -<br />
Beachcomber Questers — Mary Barton, president, 300 <strong>Ocean</strong>—.<br />
Ave.,399-1931 7 ' __ . —<br />
Beachwalk —Luanda Hathaway, 399-6921<br />
__<br />
'—Boardwalk Merchants Association — Hank Glasejv president,<br />
P.O.Box829,399-01
F2 THESENJWiEL-LEDGER OoMn<strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 16.1093<br />
Annual bazaar set<br />
at Wesley Manor<br />
auxiliary group which aids,<br />
the Wesley Manor residents.<br />
For instance, proceeds<br />
from the bazaar go to<br />
the manor's residents coun-<br />
OCEAN CITY — The cil which funds various<br />
annual<br />
activities and heeds <strong>of</strong> the<br />
leyanns is 9 a.n<br />
residents.<br />
Thursday, Aug. 5 ar\We • Wesley JjAffiD^ is an independent<br />
living and nursing<br />
Manor, 22nd Street<br />
.Avenue. \<br />
care, facility for.the elderly.<br />
Featured will be . crafts, It also provides health care<br />
white elephants, handmade<br />
items- and baked goods; a<br />
luncheon will be served<br />
from 11 a.m. on. • •.<br />
The Wesleyajafcs is the<br />
for residents <strong>of</strong> the manor,<br />
the adjacent Wesley by the<br />
Bay independent living<br />
apartment complex and. the<br />
Wesley .Homestead seniors<br />
hotel at 8th and Atlantic!<br />
All the facilities are operated-<br />
by the nonsectarian<br />
Methodist Homes <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey.<br />
Holy Redeemer Auxiliary<br />
schedules spring events<br />
SWADMTON —The Holy<br />
Redeemer Visiting Nurse<br />
Agency Auxiliary has<br />
scheduled a variety <strong>of</strong> day<br />
trips and overnight excursions<br />
throughout the spring<br />
season.<br />
The auxiliary's' selection<br />
<strong>of</strong> activities includes:<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 16 — Shopping<br />
excursion to Willow Grove<br />
Mall; $20 per person.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 20-22 — Colonial<br />
Williamsburg, Va., including,<br />
suite accommodations,<br />
meals— cqcktail receptions<br />
and visitors' pass" $199 per<br />
person double.<br />
May 4 — Winterthur-<br />
Longwood Gardens-Brandywine<br />
Museum, including<br />
sjnioti<br />
Church Phone 398-1563-<br />
Pastor's^Phone 398-2658<br />
Sunday School 9:00 A.M.<br />
Hymn Sing 10:15 A.M.<br />
Worship Service 10:30 A.M.<br />
*****<br />
SUMMER SCHEDULE<br />
STARTS<br />
SUNDAY, JUNEvl3th;<br />
GUEST SOLOIST<br />
at<br />
EVERY SERVICE<br />
JUNE 13-Rav. Barry Durman<br />
C.E.O. "• ' • "; • ••••.' •'•<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> flescue Mission .<br />
JUNE 20 • Dr. Russall E. Cadi*<br />
Northeast Region Ministries<br />
Devon, Pa . . ,••[<br />
JUNE 27-Rev. Uon Gibson<br />
Retired U.M. Minister '<br />
JULY 4 - Dr. Donald Barnhouse,<br />
Pastor First Pres. Church,<br />
Bridgeport, Pa.-<br />
JULY 11 - ftov, Howard Gltford,<br />
• P a s t o r •-.-••• - . .<br />
Union Chapel By-The-Sea<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ -<br />
admission and lunch at<br />
Terrace Restaurant in Longwood<br />
Gardens; $69 per person.<br />
May 29-June 5 — Eighth<br />
Annual Cruise to Bermuda<br />
and St. Georgey Cabin<br />
accommodations range<br />
from $1,090 through $1,212.<br />
All proceeds benefit Holy<br />
Redeemer Visiting Nurse<br />
Agency's hospice program<br />
and Health Care Fund for<br />
Needy Residents'<strong>of</strong> Atlantic,<br />
Cape May and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
counties.<br />
Seating is limited and is<br />
available on a first served<br />
basis, for more information,<br />
call 390-9436 or 398-<br />
4280.<br />
Helping hand<br />
Freeholder Dan Bevel (with beard) <strong>of</strong> Upper Township is flanked by veterans' organization representatives as<br />
they load a county bus with cards and gifts for the 10th annual Valentine's Day trip to veterans hospitals in Vineland<br />
and Wilmington, Del. Each year county veterans and other' community volunteers take cards and gifts,<br />
donated by area merchants, to the hospital-bound vets to show them that people on the Jersey Cape are thinking<br />
about them and appreciate their sacrifices.<br />
'•''...•<br />
Inte<br />
on<br />
Stockton<br />
POMONA — An interiaith<br />
conference on spirituality<br />
will be held 9 turn, to 5<br />
pah. Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 at<br />
Stockton State College's<br />
Lakeside Center.'<br />
Speakers at the "Spiritual<br />
Pathways* gathering will<br />
present 17 religious belief<br />
systems. . -<br />
They include Bahai, Buddhism,<br />
Eckankar, Esoteric<br />
Christianity, Hinduism,<br />
Islam, Judaism, Native<br />
American tribal practice,<br />
Society <strong>of</strong> Friends, Suffism,<br />
Swedenborgianism, Theosophy,<br />
Traditional Christianity,<br />
Transcendental<br />
Meditation, Unity, Wicca<br />
and Yoga.<br />
Each session will include<br />
a discussion <strong>of</strong> Historical<br />
perspective, basic beliefs<br />
and where to participate,<br />
plus a question and answer<br />
period.<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> Ocwin<strong>City</strong>, tU. THE S£NTWEL-LEDGER F3<br />
gathering An organization that exchanges self for service to others<br />
at<br />
Weather permitting, there<br />
will also be live jazz, folk<br />
and New Age music on the<br />
Lakeside Center's outside<br />
stage.<br />
. In addition, 20 exhibitors<br />
will be on hand with'prod-''<br />
ucts and services focused<br />
on health, the holistic arts(<br />
and the .environment.<br />
Stockton's canteen will be<br />
open for refreshments.<br />
Admission is $2. Al}<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the public as<br />
well as Stockton faculty and<br />
students are welcome<br />
"Spiritual Pathways" is<br />
sponsored by the Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> chapter' <strong>of</strong> the Theosophlcal<br />
Society <strong>of</strong> Ameri-ij<br />
ca, which meets 7:30 p.m.<br />
each Tuesday at Farmington<br />
Community Church,<br />
Doughty and Maple Roads,<br />
Pleasantville.<br />
For information, call 348-<br />
604a .<br />
Support services showcase at Hamilton Mall <strong>Apr</strong>il 25 •<br />
HAMILTON TWP—The The Showcase brings<br />
sixth annual Showcase <strong>of</strong>- together approximately 100'<br />
Services will be held from southeastern New Jersey<br />
11 a.m. to 6. R.m. Sunday, . non-pr<strong>of</strong>it service providers<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 25. at the ; Hamilton and government agencies in<br />
Mall.<br />
a day-long event in which<br />
JULY 18 .- Dr. Gerald Foster,<br />
Retired U.M. Pastor .<br />
Global Missions •,<br />
JULY 25 - Rev."Paul vander Loo,<br />
formar Pastor<br />
Union Chapel By-The-Sea, :<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
AUGUST 1 - Rev. David Bailey^<br />
Exec. Director. Ranch Hope for<br />
Boys..-. 1 . • . ' • . • , • . .<br />
AUGUST 8 - Rev. Howard<br />
Glfford, Pastor Union Chapel<br />
By-The-Sea, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ .<br />
"Serving South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Year "Round"<br />
SAVEYOUR<br />
TIRED<br />
TOOTSIES<br />
Mail a copy <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1993</strong> Spring Edition<br />
to your family and friends!<br />
By-TheSea<br />
I+ 55th Street ancLAsbury Avenue<br />
I<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
• The Rev.. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor<br />
AUGUST 15 - Rev. Edward Betts,<br />
"Pastor Macedonia U.M. Church,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ • "<br />
AUGUST 22 •> Rev. Jonathan<br />
. Miller, Pastor United Pres. :—<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Manoa, Pa.<br />
r — . :<br />
AUGUST 29 - Rey. Edwin R.<br />
. Green, Pastor<br />
Wayne U.M. Church, Wayne Pa.<br />
SEPT. 5 - Dr. Donald Barnhouse,<br />
Pastor ' • .."<br />
First Pres. Church, Bridgeport<br />
_SEPT. 12 - Dr. Donald H.T. Knapp,<br />
Pastor .<br />
Rhayvnhurst Baptist Church<br />
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A time when<br />
providers,<br />
consumers &<br />
merchants<br />
can Interact<br />
they meet each other as<br />
well as the community they<br />
serve. • . ' \_ •<br />
"The purpose <strong>of</strong> the<br />
event is toencourage interagency<br />
networking and to<br />
display for the public a<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> services they may<br />
not be familiar with,<br />
explains John King, showcase<br />
committee coordinator.<br />
Educators, health care<br />
providers; federal, state and^<br />
county government agerF 7<br />
cies; representatiyes p£u#lity<br />
companies, support<br />
groups arid the mass media<br />
are among expected exhibitor?<br />
K<br />
1145 Central Ave<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
08226<br />
Rooms, Apartments<br />
Sufficiencies<br />
a'ons they're paired with,<br />
and a number <strong>of</strong> strong<br />
relationships have been<br />
established," she said.<br />
For more information<br />
about the Showcase <strong>of</strong> Services<br />
contact Information<br />
Atlantic at 1-300-982-7387<br />
or call Joe Casey" at<br />
Bacharach Rehabilitation<br />
Hospital at 748-5491.<br />
Youth organizations and<br />
transportation providers<br />
will also be on hand to<br />
learn how to best Serve the<br />
community and to promote<br />
their services.<br />
According to Brenda<br />
Lounsberry, marketing<br />
director for the Hamilton<br />
Mall, the exhibitors learn<br />
from potential users <strong>of</strong>' their<br />
services and the public has.<br />
art opportunity to ask questions<br />
about services <strong>of</strong> benefit<br />
to them or their<br />
families.<br />
"Hosting the showcase at<br />
the mall gets merchants ^<br />
involved with the organiza-<br />
Bar Assn. seats <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
BEESLEY'S POINT~~<br />
Outgoing Cape May<br />
County Bar Association<br />
president Louis J. Belasco<br />
Jr. passed on the gavel to<br />
Stephen W. Barry <strong>of</strong> Wildwood<br />
during the group's<br />
annual .bench and bar dinner<br />
meeting earlier this year<br />
at the Tuckahoe Inn here; -<br />
Barry in turn, presented a<br />
plaque commemorating<br />
Belasco on his term as president<br />
for 1992.<br />
Also-elected to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
were Kenneth E. Cailoway<br />
Reasonable Rates • Special Rates for Groups,<br />
Families antf Off-Season •Parking Available<br />
Implementing a<br />
'charitable arm'<br />
Is a "93 goal<br />
<strong>of</strong> Wildwood, vice president;<br />
Anthony J. Harvatt <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora, secretary; and<br />
Joanne D. Kay <strong>of</strong> Wildwood,<br />
treasurer.. Elected to<br />
the board <strong>of</strong> trustees was<br />
Vincent Lamanna <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, and re-elected for a<br />
two-year term were Renee<br />
Scrocca <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe and<br />
Julius Konschak <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.*<br />
Belasco, who will remain<br />
active with the association,<br />
will work toward implementing<br />
a bar foundation<br />
for the county, to be established<br />
during <strong>1993</strong>. The<br />
foundation will function as<br />
the_ "charitable arm" <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County Bar Association for<br />
scholarships .and community<br />
law-related activities.<br />
Richard Williams, Superior<br />
Court assignment<br />
judge Tjf Cape May and<br />
Atlantic counties, presided<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger'<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226<br />
Please mail copies <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1993</strong> Spring Edition to:<br />
NAME........ ;..;;.;,........ NAME ..................... „.„.....;...„...<br />
o I rliZt I (••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«<br />
Z I P ' ' •'• "'•••'•' • •<br />
NE<br />
STREET ......«...
<strong>of</strong>fering is considered especially<br />
important to area residents<br />
and vacationers.<br />
"A positive early-water<br />
experience.will help to prepare<br />
children for a lifetime<br />
<strong>of</strong> water fun," noted a center<br />
spokesperson. "It is<br />
especially important for<br />
people living at the .shore,<br />
and 'being surrounded by<br />
water that swimming be a<br />
skill learned early in life."<br />
Persons, interested in an<br />
aerobic workout out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
pool can attend the classes<br />
on the second floor. A total<br />
<strong>of</strong> 38 classes held each week<br />
with a. wide • variety <strong>of</strong>.<br />
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Aeriaj view <strong>of</strong> the/<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Community & Cultural Center between 17th and 18th streets on Simpson shows<br />
the original center building (dark ro<strong>of</strong>), which houses the Aquatic & Fitness Center; and the newer addition to the<br />
complex (light ro<strong>of</strong>), containing the Library, Cultural Arts Center and the Historical Museum.<br />
workouts available no mat:<br />
t'er what a person's current<br />
level <strong>of</strong> fitness. The instructors<br />
are all certified by the<br />
.American Association Aerobic<br />
Association International.<br />
\_ •<br />
Step classes • were added<br />
in the fall and proved to be<br />
very popular.<br />
For a less strenuous way<br />
<strong>of</strong>. stress reduction, Yoga<br />
classes are held 1 p.m. each<br />
Thursday with instructor<br />
Barbara Freeman. This pro-<br />
WIPE OUT BUGS!<br />
SURF EXTERMINATING<br />
• Termite Certification<br />
• Flea Control _<br />
263-9603<br />
• Roaches<br />
• Rodents<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
All Repairs <strong>On</strong> Any<br />
(1) <strong>On</strong>e Appliance<br />
You Pay<br />
95<br />
Coupon mug be presented at timed repairs<br />
Weigbt room regulars are<br />
anxiously awaiting the arrival<br />
<strong>of</strong> two new treadmills.<br />
gram is open to both members<br />
and non-members.<br />
Weight training<br />
instruction - is available to<br />
members at no extra cost<br />
during the daytime. Early<br />
morning and evening workouts<br />
are popular for those<br />
who work during the day.<br />
Both Nautilus and Universal<br />
components are available!<br />
along with<br />
Stairmasters, rowing<br />
machines, free weights and<br />
computerized bicycles.<br />
During the winter<br />
months, the racquetball<br />
courts are kept busy with<br />
winter leagues for both men<br />
and women. In the men's<br />
advanced division, Dr. Al<br />
ULMERS Appliance<br />
sen/ice<br />
3130 ASBURY AVE.<br />
OCEAN CrTY 399-4398<br />
I<br />
If<br />
OCEAN CITY'S<br />
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,, Sleepy Time, P;O. Box2i33,.<strong>Ocean</strong> city, NJ 08226<br />
Harris was back.defending<br />
his title. In the women's<br />
division, lisa Rumer was<br />
undefeated in match play<br />
and looked like the player<br />
to beat for the championship.<br />
" '<br />
The men's intermediate<br />
division was a closely contested<br />
race, with Robert<br />
Himmelstein, Terry Thomas<br />
and Duke. Spitzer battling<br />
to advance to the play-<strong>of</strong>fs.<br />
Aquatic Director Karen<br />
Chapman supervises an<br />
adaptive exercise program<br />
in the pool. Partially funded<br />
thrbugh a state grant, via<br />
the Handicapped Person's<br />
Recreational Opportunities<br />
Act, this program is administered<br />
by the state Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Community<br />
Affairs.<br />
•.<br />
Beneficial to people with<br />
mental and/or physical dis-'<br />
abilities, the adaptive<br />
Fund-raisers help support<br />
AAUW<br />
The Cape May County<br />
Branch, <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> ' University<br />
Women supports education<br />
in the county through its<br />
scholarship programs and<br />
involvemenHriiocal education.<br />
This year AAUW will<br />
sponsor" two fund-raising<br />
package includes roundtrip<br />
transportation, matinee<br />
theatre tickets, and a gourmet<br />
boxed lunch. Call<br />
368-8311 for ' reservations<br />
and information.<br />
. • There will also be a $5^<br />
donation raffle for a tfjp for<br />
two to Williamsburg, Va.<br />
Hotel accommodations;<br />
events to support its annual" complimentary cocktails,<br />
educational foundation breakfast and passes to<br />
scholarships and local second-chance<br />
scholarships: Williamsburg are part <strong>of</strong><br />
Busch Gardens or Colonial<br />
• A bus trip to Les Miserablesi<br />
is planned May 5.<br />
thepackage. Call 886-4646,<br />
The<br />
398-1253<br />
No Job Too Large<br />
or Too Small<br />
Leave It Tolls!<br />
Let Brotherly Love Continue<br />
— • _ " Heb. 13:1<br />
437 Simpson Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Nw Joney Slate License No: P.M.646<br />
F4 THESB4TJNEL-LEDGER OeaMi<strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Center <strong>of</strong>fers aerobics, weights, swimming and more<br />
aquatic program is free fit anxiously awaiting the and to lend their expertise .<br />
OCEAN CITY — The<br />
Aquatic house at 12th Street and<br />
fourth year <strong>of</strong> operation in tyle <strong>of</strong> the 1920s and '30s," 1<br />
the Cultural Center at 1735 a Friends spokesperson<br />
Simpson Ave. a group-<strong>of</strong> said.<br />
"Hobo" is getting a permanent home at last. This<br />
water fountain memorial-to Hobo was-formerly on the<br />
grounds <strong>of</strong> the old museum-arts center complex at<br />
-409 Wesley Ave. After that bunding, an old school,<br />
was razed, the fountain was moved to the* 6th Street<br />
.firehouse (seen here). IFjwill novy_ be moved to the<br />
museum's historical.house at 12th and Wesley. .<br />
j__ Hobo became <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s mascoTTn the 1930s<br />
after being found, near death, in a snow drift and<br />
nursed back to health by a caring couple. The mongrel<br />
!<br />
was subsequently-adopted by the entire-town and for<br />
yeare-Tvas a common-sight along beachfront and<br />
downtowrt areas, making regular rounds for food and<br />
friendship among residents, and shopkeepers.<br />
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BOB BOSTIC<br />
Owner (609) 628-2660<br />
399-2128<br />
Among its successful<br />
fund-raising;' events is tiie.<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> coupon" books, -a<br />
compilation <strong>of</strong> discbunt<br />
<strong>of</strong>ferings from entertainment,<br />
cultural and eating'<br />
and dining establishments'<br />
throughout the area and<br />
Delaware Valley.<br />
The sale <strong>of</strong> Entertainment<br />
*93 coupon books was especially<br />
successful, and orders<br />
for Entertainment *94 will<br />
become available in September.<br />
Volunteers for ' sumrrier<br />
only or all year^are always.,<br />
being sought at the 1735<br />
Simpson Ave. museum, and'<br />
summer schedules; are now<br />
being set up. An orientation<br />
for all volunteers will be<br />
scheduled in'mid-June.<br />
Call Sally Semple, or<br />
Edna May at 399-1801 to<br />
volunteer. . ••<br />
The Wesley Avenue<br />
house committee,• chared<br />
by Bob Marts, is working<br />
on a tour schedule, fees and<br />
a maintenance program for<br />
the house.<br />
Persons interested in<br />
being tour guides, and also<br />
volunteers for painting,<br />
gardening, decorating, and<br />
| TYPE OF MEMBERSHIP/ANNUAL DUES ENCLOSED<br />
maintenance <strong>of</strong> all kinds<br />
should leave their names at',<br />
the museum <strong>of</strong>fice, , 399*<br />
1801, or call Marts at 399r '<br />
.0480. ,:" -. . • •<br />
Spring is membership<br />
time' fpr. the museum.<br />
Annual dues expire on May<br />
•1 each year and the museum's<br />
main support is from •<br />
members. AnnuaUdues are<br />
$10, husband anawife $15.<br />
Dues for <strong>1993</strong>-94 membership<br />
may be mailed to: •<br />
OCHM, BOX 1284, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctiy.NJ.. 08226.<br />
"And why not include an<br />
additional $10 or more mat<br />
will be applied directly to<br />
the—hjouse fund," the<br />
spokesperson suggested.<br />
I • Individual t. $i0.00[U Hi storfc House...... „...<br />
| []] Husband & Wife................... ..........$15.OOE1 Additional Contribution,...:<br />
-Make tUfla payable to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Muteum. MaUTo: OCHM, Box 1284, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>,NJU226-<br />
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F6 THESSNVNEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Write Otf II helps fledgling writers try out their wings<br />
OCEAN CITY — Ifs sort<br />
<strong>of</strong> the pase <strong>of</strong> the child<br />
. growing. i)p bigger and<br />
' stronger than the parent,.<br />
• Write <strong>On</strong> II, spawn «f<br />
Cape May's writing dub,<br />
• Write <strong>On</strong> I, meets in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
, <strong>City</strong> and <strong>of</strong>fers support andguidance<br />
.Jo 'people who<br />
.want, to get their works<br />
published. Members II,<br />
numbering over 55, meejts<br />
twice a month at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Arts Center,<br />
And as Katherine Von<br />
Ahnen, founder <strong>of</strong> both,<br />
says, ifs having the goal <strong>of</strong><br />
getting published that<br />
keeps the group going. As<br />
she told Crescendo magazine<br />
in January 1992: "People<br />
. want to get published, they<br />
• want to do things."<br />
. In fact, the success <strong>of</strong> the<br />
members is also testified by<br />
the spin-<strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> yet a third<br />
group.<br />
Von Ahrien Said the novelists;<br />
whoseworks in progress"<br />
beg*n to. take a big<br />
chunk <strong>of</strong> the group's tiine.".<br />
have branched <strong>of</strong>f into a<br />
separate .association, Writers<br />
Roundtable. ' ,<br />
While Roundtable. :jnemshops,<br />
special public readings'<br />
— a February reading<br />
at the Arts Center drew. 50<br />
people and was well-received<br />
— and publication <strong>of</strong><br />
a literary journal <strong>of</strong> members'<br />
works. Future plans<br />
include a poetry contest.<br />
The accomplishments <strong>of</strong> its<br />
writers is the group's most<br />
significant achievement<br />
bers meet separately with a<br />
slightly different format<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the length <strong>of</strong><br />
their Works, members still<br />
attend. regular Write <strong>On</strong><br />
sessions as well,<br />
The Write <strong>On</strong> groups do<br />
more than <strong>of</strong>fer support<br />
through the arduous task <strong>of</strong><br />
publication: writing work-<br />
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open to the public. . •<br />
Publication <strong>of</strong> the members'<br />
literary- journals was<br />
financed by selling $26<br />
shares to members. All but<br />
seven <strong>of</strong> the first 250 print<br />
run sold.<br />
And rather than get their<br />
investment back, most<br />
shareholders chose to put<br />
the money toward the next<br />
publication.<br />
But the accomplishments<br />
<strong>of</strong> its writers is the group's<br />
mosVsignificant^achieyement:<br />
• Luanda Hathaway, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
group, has secured a book<br />
contract with a local publisher<br />
for her. work, a juvenile<br />
historic fiction that<br />
recounts the adventures-<strong>of</strong><br />
a cabin boy on a ship that<br />
wrecks <strong>of</strong>f the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
coast.<br />
• Pat Ramsay Beckman,<br />
also <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, has a<br />
book contract with a Tennessee-jpublisher<br />
for. her<br />
work <strong>of</strong> juvenile historical<br />
fiction. Hers is the story 5f a<br />
young frontier, boy. in -1812<br />
who runs away from his.,<br />
home hear the Canadian<br />
border when his parents are<br />
killed by Indians.<br />
•*• dwt'Campbell, whose<br />
work'has been published.in<br />
a national poetry magazine,<br />
• has published his own book<br />
<strong>of</strong> poems and poetry postcards.<br />
"'<br />
• Janet Smith-Warfield<br />
has published two chapbooks<br />
<strong>of</strong> her own poetry.<br />
• Regina McGinley has<br />
had articles published in<br />
computer trade magazines.<br />
' Approximately 20 poems,<br />
short stories and articles -by<br />
Lou Hertz have been.published<br />
in a variety <strong>of</strong> magazines.<br />
• Von Ahnen — who,<br />
having transferred leadership<br />
<strong>of</strong> th'e Write <strong>On</strong> I<br />
group in Cape may to Ellie<br />
Burcr<strong>of</strong>f, heads' Write <strong>On</strong> II<br />
— has a new book contract<br />
with a' Colorado publisher<br />
for her work in juvenile historical<br />
fiction. Her book<br />
chronicles the story <strong>of</strong> a<br />
young Indian girl in 1823<br />
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Save on Jewelry, Furniture, Clothing, Travel, Entertainment,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services and Area Restaurants —<br />
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who is forced out <strong>of</strong> her<br />
home by white men.<br />
Write <strong>On</strong> I and II have no<br />
special criteria for membership,<br />
no fees-, no mandatory<br />
attendance policy. Freephoio<br />
by Macptxnon Photography<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> Write <strong>On</strong> II read their works aloud when they meet at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center. The group <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
support and encouragement to members as they strive to get their works published.<br />
will <strong>of</strong>ferings may be tnade. 1050 Washington St.; theunder way for a writers' For more information,<br />
Reading.and critique take <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> group, first and workshop, open to the public,<br />
to be held this summer Burcr<strong>of</strong>f at 465-8404 or<br />
coll Von Ahnen at 898-0186,<br />
up most <strong>of</strong> the meetings, third Wednesdays, still at<br />
New members are always the Arts Center,<br />
in Cape May.<br />
Campbell at.399-4048.<br />
welcome.'<br />
Both Write Oh I and II<br />
.'. ' ,<br />
will present a poetry read-<br />
Beginning this month, the. ing May 22-23 down County<br />
Cape May group will meet at Cold Spring Village in<br />
second and fourth Wednes-r conjunction with an historic<br />
days at the Art League, .exposition*- Plans are also<br />
Raising<br />
for women AEWA goal<br />
Over $25,000 in local grants since '83<br />
OCEAN CITY — The<br />
American Business Women's<br />
Association is a national,<br />
non-pr<strong>of</strong>it organization<br />
devoted to raising scholarship<br />
funds for women.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Charter chapter<br />
is among the many local<br />
chapters which awards<br />
scholarships to high school<br />
pates in numerous commitnity<br />
events including the<br />
MardTbf Dimes telethon in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the JingleJBell<br />
run for, arthritis in Smithville,<br />
and face-painting on<br />
Family. Night on the <strong>Ocean</strong>-<br />
<strong>City</strong>~boardwaik in the summen.<br />
, . •<br />
American Business Worn<br />
women or to any woman JJIL'S Association, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
wishing to further her edu- Charter ^hapter, is open to<br />
cation. \ _anyohe who is employed. .<br />
Since 1283, <strong>Ocean</strong> Charter For membership informachapter<br />
has raised over tion," call Mary Ann "Hagen.<br />
$25,000 in scholarships to at 646-4033; for scholarship<br />
benefit local women. Funds~information, call Rhonda<br />
are not sent out <strong>of</strong> the area. Brown-at 399-5807. -<br />
•The chapter also partid-<br />
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committee readies<br />
^93 summer projects<br />
COURT HOUSE — The depending upon community<br />
availability. Plans<br />
Cape May County Chamber<br />
<strong>of</strong>. Commerce Tourism include a. three-day fournight<br />
package. Stations per-<br />
Committee, chaired by Shirley<br />
Stiles and Mark Soifer, smnefwill broadcast on<br />
"has had several meetings to<br />
plan promotional^ tourism.,<br />
projects-for^Cape May<br />
County.<br />
The first event, on the<br />
agenda is a travel writers<br />
familiarization trip. Writerswill<br />
spend two dayj^ and<br />
three nights in a host com-.<br />
munity following a general<br />
schedule which will allow<br />
time for visits to the additional<br />
sitefr throughout<br />
Cape May County.<br />
The second project will be<br />
a satellite radio broadcast<br />
from major marketing<br />
areas, which will be hosraf<br />
by communities in the<br />
county. Broadcast dates<br />
remain to be scheduled<br />
location—throughout their<br />
stay.<br />
The We're Glad You're<br />
Here! program is gearing up~<br />
again with the anticipation<br />
that more businesses, will<br />
^continue to incorporate this.<br />
motto into their training<br />
sessions.<br />
. TourisFs will alsoj>e_<br />
encouraged to utilize a new<br />
"mail card feedback" sys-.<br />
temJo identify those businesses<br />
that exemplifyJtVeYe<br />
Glad You're Here!<br />
Contact Louise Lloyd,<br />
465-7181 for more infonnation_and<br />
_for promotional<br />
tools such as name tags and<br />
buttons. '<br />
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i<br />
*<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 18,<strong>1993</strong> OoMUtOly. H.J. THE SEHTWiEL-LEDGEB F7<br />
Preservation <strong>of</strong> a gracious era is focus <strong>of</strong> the Victorian Society<br />
OCEAN CITY — The Jersey<br />
Cape Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Victorian-Society in America<br />
was chartered in 1973,<br />
dedicated to encouraging<br />
understanding, enjoyment ,<br />
and-! preservation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
nations 19th century herilocal<br />
chapter, one <strong>of</strong><br />
25 found across the country,<br />
encompasses Cape May<br />
•aid Atlantic counties.; . .<br />
The Victorian Society in<br />
America was 'founded in.<br />
1966 to promote an awareness<br />
fo the merits <strong>of</strong> Victorian<br />
architecture,<br />
decoratioin, design and<br />
craftsmanship and to<br />
encourage their protection<br />
and preservation.<br />
The VSA does not confine<br />
the Victorian period to the<br />
dates <strong>of</strong> the Queen's reign,,<br />
but permits itself an extension<br />
to1914.<br />
The group has found that<br />
interest in Victorian heritage<br />
is growing rapidly.<br />
Members bring together<br />
loves <strong>of</strong> Victorian architecture,<br />
arts, paintings, music,<br />
sculpture, literature, history,<br />
gardening and craftsmanship.<br />
This is reinforced<br />
through monthly meetings<br />
mat feature slide presentations<br />
and/ot-guest speakers,<br />
in which members may<br />
Peter and Ellen Pospiech were honored by thfrVictorian Sodetytor capiuring the tme spirit oTthatperiodAwhenc<br />
learn more about 19th cen- Field trips to-restorations, nity to visit actual settings walking fours, musical pro- Victorian themes.<br />
tury people,, places* cus- museums and private <strong>of</strong> that period. Other events grams ana" hbllday-celebra-, .<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most impor-_<br />
toms and culture. . homes <strong>of</strong>fer the opportu- <strong>of</strong>fered to members include tions, centered around tarit functions <strong>of</strong> the VSA,<br />
N. J. Pops makes Jersey Cape itssummer home<br />
"COURT -HOUSE —<br />
Friends oHfte* New. Jersey<br />
Pjips sprang .to'iife earlier<br />
uWyear aftejr_New Jersey<br />
Pops Orchestra maestro<br />
Michael Buglio announced"<br />
the decision to make Cape<br />
May County the Pops summer,<br />
home. ,•__-'<br />
To mark-this venture, the<br />
orchestra scheduled four<br />
concerts on the Jersey Cape.<br />
The Pops is celebrating lot<br />
15th anniversary. Suite its<br />
founding g in TWTTTtheFT p<br />
has performed f over 500<br />
concerts in New Jersey and<br />
throughout the region. Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
musicians from<br />
me;New Jersey- and New<br />
AndrFriends <strong>of</strong> the Pops are born<br />
Michael J. Buglto, musical<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Pops ____.J_,<br />
York areas, fill the 40 to 75<br />
orchestra chairs. _,_<br />
Three <strong>of</strong> the four sched r<br />
Tulea performances will capi&lize<br />
on the acoustics <strong>of</strong><br />
the Middle Township Per-<br />
Avalbn Boulevard in mis<br />
MltMle Township community.<br />
The fijat was March<br />
20; the next are May 15 and<br />
forming Arts Center, <strong>of</strong>f the. Sept. l-li-<br />
Garden State Parkway at<br />
~ A-special concert at Cape<br />
m<br />
DlENER'S PAINTIING 4: PAPERHANGING<br />
398-9005 -<br />
George V. Dlener<br />
2313 Bay Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, NJ<br />
Member <strong>of</strong> Painting & Decorating<br />
Contractors^)! America<br />
Guild <strong>of</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Paperhangers '<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
QUALITY<br />
HANDYMAN<br />
SERVICE<br />
40 Y«wi Expwicne*<br />
Small Jobs<br />
Carpentry, Acoustical<br />
Ceilings, Repairs/.<br />
Repracements<br />
Telephone/Fax #<br />
390-2012<br />
[FFREE PARKING IN OCEAN cyry<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
CORP.<br />
1235 WEST AVENUE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
May County Park, <strong>of</strong>f-Route<br />
9 in nearby Swainton, is set<br />
for Sunday, July 4. —<br />
All programs will <strong>of</strong>fer a<br />
mix <strong>of</strong> popular classics-performed<br />
by accomplished<br />
musicians.<br />
The May concert "goes<br />
Western" and September's<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering surveys popular<br />
classics from "Beethoven to<br />
Beatles^ The special openair<br />
concert celebrating _the~ bers are entitled to 10<br />
nation's 217th birthday will percent discounts on season<br />
feature- American musical subscriptions and advance<br />
classics.<br />
Coneerts are co-spon- county. C<strong>of</strong>fey predicted<br />
sored~by_the Boazd <strong>of</strong> did->, each concert will be sold<br />
Membership dues range<br />
from $5- for students and<br />
$7.50 for .senior citizens to<br />
"sen Freeholders through its<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Cultural and $20 for a family. Business<br />
Heritage. - • — memberships are $35.<br />
Department director Jennie<br />
Ayers-Snyder is chaircial<br />
benefits far financial<br />
Friends are <strong>of</strong>fering speman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Friends; vice support - from<br />
chairman is Greg C<strong>of</strong>fey <strong>of</strong> "contributing,^ "general,*<br />
National Associates Insur— "patron" and "major"<br />
ance Group in Cape-May, a sponsors and contributors<br />
man active in several cultural<br />
activities.—<br />
The Friends are seeking<br />
<strong>of</strong> servicesand equipment.<br />
Friends-<strong>of</strong> the Pops mem- volunteers to geMnvolved<br />
With tickets, safes, ushering,<br />
publicity, <strong>of</strong>fice assistance<br />
and fund-raising events.<br />
notice <strong>of</strong> all concerts in the —"This will be a great<br />
musical season for our<br />
area," C<strong>of</strong>fey said. .<br />
Before You Wire Call Maguire<br />
ELECTRICIANS<br />
MAGUIRE ELECTRIC INC.<br />
941-43 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
609-398-4160<br />
SINCE 1953 GUARANTEED ~ INSURED NJ LICENSE #5542A<br />
The Oldest Established Builder in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
TARVES. INC.<br />
Complete Building Services since 1947<br />
HOME • BUSINESS<br />
REMODELING • REPAIRS<br />
Call Earl Tarves 390-1230<br />
92 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLET S POINT, NJ<br />
PAILEY<br />
(PLUMBING & HEATING^<br />
750 West Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PfumWog Repairs & Installation<br />
i Heating Systems<br />
SHAW<br />
ROOFING<br />
SHEET METAL<br />
BRYANT HEATING<br />
252 West Ave.<br />
399-2128<br />
#:*:W:-:->:-: ; :-: : >:*: : :> : :*^<br />
•f<br />
Anyone wishing to learn<br />
more or to become a<br />
Friends <strong>of</strong> the Pops member<br />
may call 465-2674<br />
Series and. individual<br />
-tickets are available week-t,<br />
'days at the box <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Performing Arts Centex,<br />
adjacent to Middle Town-:<br />
ship High SchpoL<br />
PAINTING<br />
Interior K\k-rior<br />
M) Years I-Aperieiice<br />
Full\ In.sured<br />
imint "H-mo:<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
927-3143<br />
however, is & preserve for<br />
future generations the life,<br />
value and usefulness <strong>of</strong> significant<br />
Victorian structures,<br />
'landscapes, and sitee/<br />
.The local, chapter accomplishes<br />
this mission through<br />
the presentation <strong>of</strong> preservation<br />
plaques in<br />
recognition <strong>of</strong> structures in.<br />
the community mat have<br />
been restored..<br />
Last month, Peter and<br />
Ellen Pospiech were, honoredwim<br />
such a plaque for<br />
the restoration <strong>of</strong> their Central<br />
Avenue home in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qhr.<br />
Another function <strong>of</strong> the<br />
group is to maintain the<br />
Victorian room at the Cape<br />
May County Historical<br />
Society and to rotate the<br />
display mere.<br />
The VSA has. also presented<br />
books on the Victorian<br />
era to area libraries in<br />
memory <strong>of</strong> deceased mem*,<br />
bers.' , • •<br />
The society also encourages<br />
scholarly study <strong>of</strong> the<br />
period by providing summer<br />
school programs in<br />
QUALITY CUSTOM WOMK AT REASONABLE PMOES<br />
FREE ESTIMATES • - 7<br />
-Call Ray<br />
-609-58*^7149<br />
INTERIOR^ _'_'"' -<br />
• Restonfioa <strong>of</strong> Imperfect mils<br />
• Tapc-quftcnduudMiins-<br />
Newport, IU, and London,<br />
England, where students<br />
have, the' opportunity , to<br />
acquire ,a comprehensive,<br />
understanding <strong>of</strong> the aesthetic,<br />
social, economic and<br />
political forces that helped<br />
to shape the modern age. ',<br />
Thomas Heist, the first<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Jersey Cape<br />
Chapter, said, several years<br />
ago, "Preservanbnlsto are<br />
usually only concerned<br />
with me outside structures<br />
because Victorian robins<br />
were very small by toda/s '<br />
sbmdards, and most families<br />
want substantial renovations<br />
inside."<br />
"Besides," Heist<br />
continued, ^f we were to<br />
strictly adhere to Victorian<br />
limitations, you would have<br />
a long walk through the<br />
backyard to the outhouse.*<br />
The local, chapter meets<br />
third Wednesdays Septemher<br />
through June in private<br />
homes in and around<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. For further<br />
information, call Edith little,<br />
president, at 398-0028.<br />
ROOFING<br />
rSJBING<br />
SHEET<br />
METAL<br />
WORK<br />
- -• (SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT)<br />
GUTTERS • FLASHING<br />
Over 40 Yean Etparfenet . _ —• _<br />
HAM ADA & WALSH<br />
Licensed & Fully Insured<br />
^> FREE ESTIMATES •<br />
r- (609) 399404a r<br />
All types Ro<strong>of</strong>ing • New & Repairs<br />
•___ Vinyl Replacement Windows ~ ___<br />
328 WesfAve. • Oceartetty<br />
SPECIAIrSERVICES: -<br />
WINDOW CLEANING ^<br />
Clean and repair gutters '•?',<br />
ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER<br />
EXTERIOR:"<br />
• Extensive pitpantion in paint removal POWERWASHBSG:_ .-.'••<br />
and undercoating<br />
• C3a« windowKaulk seams<br />
• KenoTC nuUew, bngns, dirt<br />
• Restore new life toifaiiigles, alumimn^<br />
Repainting tfaluiiiiiiam siding and alt other vinyl shalus, shatters<br />
types <strong>of</strong> exteriors. ~ ( . ' .<br />
KELLY<br />
and<br />
KELLY<br />
Ffastemg & S&/000 • New & Repairs<br />
Chimneys a fireplaces<br />
Licensed i Insured<br />
Free Estmates<br />
398-8386<br />
mnsons<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
% RESIDENTIAL • COMMEROAL • I1ECTOCALC(1TRACTOR8<br />
I<br />
cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer<br />
|j 930 Asbury Ave..* <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ • 900-1508<br />
Quality<br />
"PAINTING BY V1NCT<br />
VINCENT STAHLER<br />
Registered Builder<br />
"CUSTOM CARPENTRY*<br />
REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • REMODELING • ADDITIONS<br />
VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS<br />
4§Mr®<br />
* PHONE 399-4724 •<br />
Tested/Certified Since 1965<br />
_<br />
•<br />
TOM HOLLAND<br />
\KI'I-\ i in<br />
391-0241<br />
I<br />
11 •>': 1111 i K :! l 111 • I<br />
':: •'."••: ..-': f^^iMl^MS
F8 TH£SBmNEL-LEDGEP <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N;J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15, 1083<br />
^ • : • I^'^^^oit •: :^v^' rt '^y^•<br />
!^ !:>^r'k%$$<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Public Works - Solid Waste Division<br />
ft<br />
' % ' • ' • • ••'.';<br />
Recycle.<br />
--•H<br />
WINTER i<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 34th St. to59trr St. _ _<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 17ty St. to North Side <strong>of</strong> 34th St.<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 9th St. to North Side <strong>of</strong> 17th.<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 3rd St. to North Side <strong>of</strong> 9th St.<br />
LONGPORT BRIDGE to North Side <strong>of</strong> 3rd St.<br />
No Collection in Winter<br />
CAN THAT<br />
Why Not Plastic Bags?<br />
1. They are easily ripped open<br />
. by_birds and dogs.<br />
2. Trash flies all over in the wind<br />
13. If s a violation <strong>of</strong> the •<br />
ordinance.<br />
\:<br />
i<br />
Stickers wilh tra&h and recycling<br />
information suitable for- .<br />
placement orLrefrigerators are<br />
available at any <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the^<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors.<br />
1) <strong>Newspaper</strong> - Magazines - Cardboard ^Office Paper<br />
•• Place all paper products together in paper bags for collection. DO NOT USE<br />
PLASTIC BAGS. Includes newpapers, mail, envelopes* magazines, construction<br />
paper, paperback books, catalogs, telephone books, cereal boxes and other<br />
. clean, unwaxed food product boxes with liners removed. Cardboard must be cut<br />
• into pieces*andtied_up for collection..- . .''•.-' ' —<br />
2) Glass Bottles & Jars • Aluminum & Tin Cans -<br />
Household Plastic Bottles -<br />
Place all rirised cans,4>otltes ancfjars together in a reusable set out container with<br />
a "recycling" label. Remove, lids: there is no need to remove labels. Recyclable<br />
plastic bottles include those that contain food, condiments, beverages (milk,<br />
water, juice and soda), soup, detergent and bleach. Look for "1" or 2" on the<br />
_ bottom in the triangle. ' : _ J-- • • r_<br />
3) Grass Clippings and Leaves, in properly marked containers.<br />
TRASHPRO<br />
1. All trash must be placed in a durable, trash container labeled with an<br />
address, no greater than 32 gallons in size and 50 pounds in weight.<br />
2. Trash may be placed in plastic bags but the bags must then be placed<br />
in a trash can. No plastic bags may be set out alone,<br />
3. Trash must be placed out for collection no later than 7 am the day <strong>of</strong><br />
collection.: , . , ; .. •<br />
4- All wood, and any other items which cannot be placed in a trash container<br />
must be tied or bundled. It must be no greater than 4 feet long and 50<br />
pounds in weight, in order for it to be collected.<br />
5. <strong>On</strong>e large, bulk item will be picked up per collection day.<br />
6. All recyclable items must be separated from the trash.<br />
7. White goods are recyclable and will be picked up - call Public Works.<br />
Labels for recycling containers may<br />
be obtained at Public Works Dept •'<br />
Shelter Road Drop Off * <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
DAY OF<br />
WEEK<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
TRASH<br />
SUMMER SCHEDULE<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 28th St. to 59th St.<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 9th St. to North Side <strong>of</strong> 28th St.<br />
Longport Bridge to North Side <strong>of</strong> 9th St.<br />
SOUTH SIDE-OF 28th«t. to 59th St.-<br />
SOUTH SIDE OF 9h St. to North Side <strong>of</strong> 28th St.<br />
Longport Bridge to North Side <strong>of</strong> 9th St.<br />
Use proper containers to set out trash and recyclables.<br />
HERE'S HOW YOUR SET-OUT SHOULD LQOK<br />
set out alone<br />
GLASS:<br />
GRASS CUPPING MIXED PAPER<br />
«H*LEAVES intiedpiles, paperbagsor<br />
MUST be in labeled cardboard boxes ":<br />
containers!<br />
DO IT RIGHT - DON'T GET FINED!<br />
DON'T REdYCLE<br />
COMMINGLED<br />
RECYCLABLES<br />
in labeled reusable<br />
containers ^ -<br />
Food contaminated paper (example: pizza boxes); waxed paper and waxed<br />
cardboard; plastic-coated paper; photographic paper; blueprints; napkinsrpaper<br />
towels arwjjissue; carbon paper; NCR forms (earbonlessjiuplicates).<br />
Drinking glasses; window glass; light bulbs; mirrors; crystal; ceramic cups &<br />
platesj. neat-resistant ovenware-(such.as Pyrex).<br />
•—.;••.<br />
CANS: Paint cans; motor-oil cans; aerosol cans. '••_•'<br />
Six-pack rings; anti-freeze or motor-oil bottles; charcoal lighter-fluid bottles;<br />
PLASTIC _"Tupperware" type containers; packaging trays; wrapping arid packing material;<br />
" yogurt, sour cream and cottage cheese containers; cups & plates; drinking<br />
• straws; toys; utensils; styr<strong>of</strong>oam; syringes. „<br />
YARD WASTE: Weeds, flower trimmings<br />
SHELTER ROAD REC<br />
DROP-OFF CENTER<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Tennessee Avenue, behind Golf Course<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
Accepting: '<br />
: • Mixed Paper (clean, uncontarhinated)<br />
• Cardboard (need not be cut)<br />
• Commingled - glass, aluminum, plastic<br />
•:• ' food and beverage containers .<br />
• Grass Clippings & Leaves<br />
•Branches & Trimmings "<br />
•Used Motor Oil<br />
• Batteries <strong>of</strong> all kinds ......<br />
• Tires (without rims)<br />
•Cement .<br />
•Wood<br />
For information on Trash & Recycling contact<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Department <strong>of</strong> Public works<br />
1040 Haven Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226<br />
609-399-6111 «i<br />
1.<br />
.<br />
Area marinas<br />
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP<br />
Dickinson Marina .<br />
Mays Landing Rd, English Creek.....653-1483<br />
Meadowvlew Marina<br />
Mays Landing Rd. English Creek......927-3627<br />
: Tfibmpsori-Marlne & Engine Inc.<br />
184 Thompson La., English Creek....927-2415<br />
LONGPORT ' —<br />
Seaview Harbor Marina<br />
Longport-Somers Point Boulevard:... 8255626<br />
PAPER-<br />
MARGATE<br />
Capt. Andy's Marina •_".-<br />
9317 Amherst Ave. .....,.,,,.,..^822-0916<br />
Rossell's Dock _ - —<br />
9213 Amherst Ave. ...:.,......823-3525<br />
Scott's Dock - •<br />
9211 Amherst Ave. :.............822-6819~<br />
NORTHFIELD •• ~_ '•'<br />
Campbell Marine Inc.<br />
Margate Bridge Road...... z. 641-0489<br />
Mariner's Cove Marina<br />
Margate-Northfield Boulevard.-. 641-2699<br />
OCEAN CITY -<br />
Bayvlew Sailboats<br />
312 Bay Ave ~7. ...-."..T..... 398-3049<br />
Blue Water Marina -<br />
_ 602 Whelk Dr. at34thSt. bridge... 398-9090<br />
Harbor House Hotel & Marina<br />
2nd. & Bay Ave.<br />
^.....399-8585"<br />
Lemont's Marina<br />
-•<br />
— 308 Bay Ave.:..T7^..^..v;.7.m.......^. 399-1787<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Marina ~~ .<br />
^jBiSlteet &_Bay Avenue. ~^. 399-5011<br />
Nor'Easter Residential Marina —1<br />
7th Street & PJeasure Avenue 398 : 9443<br />
-Speed & Ski Boat Rentals -.-.•<br />
916 Palen Ave, near 9th St bridge....398j|0424<br />
SOMERS POINT . • . r" .^<br />
Bass Harbor Marina • • —<br />
Longport Boulevard 927-4045<br />
Bayshore HrRestaurant and_Marlna ••'
OCYC readies<br />
its 95th season<br />
OCEAN CrTY ^Just-as a<br />
flag sequence signals the<br />
••sjart.ttfa saUboatrace, the<br />
wann days <strong>of</strong> spring signal<br />
the start <strong>of</strong> the 95th season<br />
o£ the <strong>Ocean</strong>. Cit? Yacht<br />
Q\ib. ; .<br />
. The first outward signs <strong>of</strong><br />
activity begUv when the<br />
blue winter covers-are<br />
removed from/ the club's<br />
and Sunfish show up in the<br />
storage yard..<br />
Throughout the winter<br />
Commodore Philip Kolea,<br />
Vice Commodore Carl A.<br />
Posse and Rear Commodore<br />
Joseph R. Flesher have<br />
meet with OCYC <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
and approximately 28<br />
board members to plan<br />
activities for the <strong>1993</strong> season.<br />
. ' • *<br />
The youth activities will<br />
be expanded this year to<br />
dore Kolea.<br />
""" ~" ive also had' U<br />
. ,te on the /dub'<br />
building^and grounds," hi<br />
said. :<br />
. According to Kolea t ovei<br />
Expanding, revising, '<br />
upgrading are In the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers this year .<br />
a foot <strong>of</strong> water covered the<br />
floor during the December<br />
storm causing considerable<br />
damage to refrigeration<br />
units in the club's kitchen. •<br />
Fishermen will see plenty<br />
<strong>of</strong> action as numerous competitions<br />
unfold through<br />
out the summer. This season<br />
will, mark the ninth<br />
gram and a one^lesign 420 tional blllfish tournament<br />
sailing clinic<br />
Navigatorrtahichallenge<br />
Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 16,<strong>1993</strong> OoMiiClty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER G3<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> people are pleasure boating<br />
As- you wax the:-hull <strong>of</strong><br />
your boat and ponder,<br />
whether'-^ needs another<br />
coat <strong>of</strong> bottom paint, you •<br />
probably feel like everyone<br />
has abandoned ship, leav-'<br />
ing you to do all the work.<br />
But, thatf} hardly the<br />
"•"". In boatyards'and in<br />
yards across the country<br />
there are thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>On</strong>e-third <strong>of</strong> the US. pop-<br />
mer boating season.<br />
. According to the National<br />
Marine Manufacturers<br />
Association, 74 million people<br />
went boating in- 1992.<br />
its rank as the fourth most<br />
the United States.<br />
exhibits.<br />
^•••uuo.<br />
UNDER<br />
WA<br />
by Barbara<br />
year. "Based on what we've<br />
seen first hand,.the prognosis<br />
for. .the industry is. very<br />
promising," said NMMA's<br />
Dale Robbins, producer r <strong>of</strong>the<br />
Miami Boat Show..'<br />
' Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s Sajl Expo<br />
"93 in February. was also a<br />
.huge success. Sailors came,'<br />
saw and bought: boats, sails<br />
and accessories. '<br />
. "Expo was successful<br />
beyond our most optimistic<br />
projections," said . Everett<br />
Pearson, president <strong>of</strong> American<br />
Sail Advancement Program<br />
(ASAP), the<br />
three-year-old industry<br />
group which .staged the<br />
.show. .<br />
"We knew the concept<br />
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So, hang on to your hat,<br />
is first, Florida is second NMMA estimates back then because we're in for<br />
and Minnesota is third, there were 3.5 million recre- another season <strong>of</strong> "some<br />
k<br />
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In fact, the 310 SS is the one cruiser that combine* it<br />
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If it isn't a Sea Ray,<br />
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Hardly surprising when you consider the long list <strong>of</strong><br />
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Pnint niimmo* 8 nsor five<br />
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SOMERS POINT — Reg- A J-24 class "Parkway<br />
istration for the <strong>1993</strong> Com- Series" is also on the sailing<br />
niunlty Education and schedule this year. Travel-<br />
Recreation summer day ing north on the parkway,.<br />
camp program will be 9 to the sailors will begin the<br />
11 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. series at the Raritan Yacht<br />
Tuesday and Wednesday, Club on Saturday-Sunday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 27 and 28 at the CER May 29-30.<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice in Jordan Road The first bay race is Fri-<br />
School.<br />
day, May 21 and the <strong>of</strong>f-<br />
This year's program will shore series in OC begins<br />
be 10 a.m. to 3 pan. daily Saturday, June 5.<br />
July 6. through Aug. 13. Bay and <strong>of</strong>fshore races<br />
Extended morning and are open to the public For<br />
afternoon hours will also be information before Memoavailable.<br />
The program will rial Day weekend call<br />
feature numerous field trips 1-215-647-0692 or Fax<br />
and a variety <strong>of</strong> fun activi- 1-215-647-7045; after Memoties,<br />
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The program is designed.<br />
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through 6 ("93/94 school<br />
year) and parents have an<br />
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Global feet<br />
ers will use nearly life-size<br />
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'<br />
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NMMA figures reveal<br />
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. es, reached $10.3 billion,<br />
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NMMA marketing information<br />
indicates America's<br />
most popular boat — the<br />
outboard family runabout<br />
— saw sales <strong>of</strong> 192,000<br />
units, valued at more than<br />
$8 million in 1992. An outboard<br />
boating package,<br />
adding outboard motor and<br />
trailer, had an average retail<br />
price <strong>of</strong> $9,965 last year,<br />
down from $10,074 in 1991.<br />
Although you may. feel<br />
New Jersey waterways are<br />
crowded, the Garden State<br />
The crew aboard Vice Commodore Carl Posse's sport- actually ranks 26th in the<br />
fisherman relax as they return to the dock after a day <strong>of</strong> nation for the number <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>f shore fishing.<br />
pholabyBartMraManiy<br />
At the helm, Lindsay Monihan and crew Catherine •<br />
Fleming prepare (or the start <strong>of</strong> a Sunfish race on the<br />
bay at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club.<br />
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G4 THE 9B4VNEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> CJly. Hj. T^uwday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1903<br />
In Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> they take hospitality, environment & fun seriously<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> 's more tothe beach<br />
summer events '93<br />
•, .• Manorial Day Wa*kand.<br />
— May 29-31: Official start <strong>of</strong><br />
summer season; 10 a.m.<br />
Memorial Day services. Vetararak'<br />
Memorial. Kemedy Btvd.<br />
-Fun;* HbWM Fair. —<br />
May 29: Free health testing.<br />
displays,'contests, games,<br />
! food, music, Promenade at<br />
Kennedy Blvd.-<br />
• Skimmer Waakand —<br />
June 18-20: Giant seaside flea<br />
market tood court, antique<br />
auto snow, fve entertainment,<br />
Promenade at Kennedy Blvd.<br />
• Summer eoncerts under<br />
the alar* — 7:30 p.m.<br />
Wednesdays ft Thursdays,<br />
July-August, Promenade at<br />
Kennedy Blvd.<br />
• Fourth <strong>of</strong> July oaltbra-<br />
Uon — Jr. Olympics, $ a.mnoon.<br />
Oealy Reid. 62nd &<br />
Central; fireworks display.<br />
-dusk, beach at Kennedy Blvd.<br />
• Fashion •how/concert<br />
—7.30 p.m, July 8 & 22: Fashions<br />
tor guys and dote <strong>of</strong> all<br />
ages. Promenade at Kennedy<br />
Blvd.<br />
• Grand Prix surfing contest<br />
— 7 am.-3 p.m. June 26,<br />
July 24, Aug. .14: Four divisions,<br />
trophies, prizes, 41st St.<br />
beach.<br />
• Sara UM Turtl* Day — 10<br />
a.m.-3 p.m. July 10: Guided<br />
beachcomber waJk. turtle world<br />
exhibit, games, diaper derby,<br />
turtle sculping. Promenade at<br />
Kennedy Blvd.<br />
• Festival <strong>of</strong> Light*<br />
— July 24-31: Cbnstmas in July<br />
program, lighting display coolest<br />
parade, shows, concerts<br />
• • Baby Parade "— 7 p.m..<br />
July 26 (rain- date July 27):<br />
' Christmas in July theme.<br />
' bands, beautiful. babies. - walkers.<br />
floats, Promenade at-<br />
KennedyBNd. - .-<br />
• 10-mile Island run — 5:45<br />
p.m. Aug. 7: 1.300 runners, tro-<br />
. phies.-beach patrol headquac-<br />
. tors', 44th & Promenade.<br />
•National Night Out<br />
festival — 630 pm. Aug. 3:<br />
anti-crime/anb-drug program,<br />
rock band, games, exhibits,<br />
celebrities. Deaty Field. 60th &<br />
Central.<br />
• Sea ls|* <strong>City</strong> History<br />
Week — 10 am.-i pen. Aug<br />
21-28: exhibits, fashions, photos,<br />
walking tours. Historical<br />
Museum (behind <strong>City</strong> Hail).<br />
,•. Special Olympics crabbing<br />
competition —. 8 am.-3<br />
p.m. Aug. 25: 200 athletes. 75<br />
boats. 300 volunteers, Municipal<br />
Marina, 42nd & the bay. -<br />
• Festival by the Bay — 10<br />
Am.-3 p.m. Aug. 26: Family<br />
fishing and crabbing contest,<br />
games, seafood court, historical<br />
exhibits, music, Municipal<br />
Marina, 42nd & the bay<br />
• Fall family -festival —<br />
Sept 17-19: Seaside flea market<br />
arts and crafts, games,<br />
food court, contests, cookoute<br />
on the beach, music, dancing,<br />
fireworks finale, Promenade &<br />
beach at Kennedy Blvd.<br />
than inlets te untrained^<br />
SEA- ISLE CTTY — <strong>On</strong>'<br />
any Tuesday or Thursday<br />
during July and August, •<br />
large crowds can be found<br />
on the: 2&h- Street beach.<br />
Large crowds aren't unusu- •<br />
al'; but these people are<br />
unusually attentive.<br />
They are being fascinated<br />
i by the tales <strong>of</strong> shells, birds<br />
and tides told by the Beachcomber<br />
Walk guides.<br />
• When the walks started<br />
four years ago, there were<br />
just six guides who strolled<br />
the beach with small groups<br />
<strong>of</strong> interested folks. Now,<br />
each <strong>of</strong> three to five groups<br />
numbers upwards <strong>of</strong> 150.<br />
people.<br />
The 17 men and women<br />
who guide the walks are<br />
passionate about preserving<br />
the natural beauty <strong>of</strong> the<br />
seashore and saving endangered<br />
animal life.<br />
Valerie Lazowski, who<br />
chairs the volunteer group<br />
<strong>of</strong> guides, is an environ-;'<br />
mental education pr<strong>of</strong>essional,<br />
and the other guides<br />
have taken the time to learn<br />
and get to know as much<br />
about the beach as possible.<br />
The guides train each<br />
other and work in teams<br />
until a new guide is comfortable<br />
being alone,"<br />
explains Ldzowski. "Every<br />
walk is different, but covers<br />
the same material. It just<br />
depends on what is on the<br />
beach on any given day."<br />
Beachcomber Walks are.<br />
sponsored by the Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> Environmental Commission.<br />
To <strong>of</strong>fset the cost<br />
<strong>of</strong> materials, a donation <strong>of</strong><br />
$1 per adult and 50 cents<br />
per child under 12 is asked.<br />
Children receive free sand<br />
pails compliments <strong>of</strong> the<br />
'SaraMs her name, saving her kin from extinction<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The<br />
coxnmunitywide campaign<br />
will continue this summer<br />
to save the endangered diamondback<br />
terrapin from<br />
extinction.<br />
f<br />
r<br />
The resort's <strong>of</strong>ficial mascot,<br />
Sara the Turtle, will be<br />
the focus <strong>of</strong> attention during<br />
Sara the Turtle Day on<br />
Saturday, July 10:<br />
The event is sponsored by<br />
^DICKINSON MARINE<br />
SERVICES INC.<br />
• Serving <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> & The Surrounding Cgmfffunities*<br />
the Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Environmental<br />
Commission. Highlight<br />
<strong>of</strong> children's activities<br />
will be Turtle World, a live<br />
exhibit <strong>of</strong> several varieties<br />
<strong>of</strong> turtles.<br />
fit. 559 (Mays Landing Rd.) • 653*1483 • English Creek, NJ<br />
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Transient & Seasonal Slip Rentals (All sizes<br />
available. Includes use <strong>of</strong> pool, shower/changing<br />
. robms arid washer & dryers.) -<br />
• Hotel Room & Boat Slip Rental Combinations<br />
Available . • . '<br />
> Fuel Dock: Mobil Gas & Diesel / 60 Seconds- from<br />
Inlet (609-398-9474) . • .<br />
CAFt ISLAND YACHT SALES & MARINA.<br />
Decaior & Bay Avenue Somen Poini, NJ 08244<br />
(609) 927-8886 Fax (609) 927-9707<br />
Service-Pboac (609) 927-1199<br />
SALES AND SERVICE<br />
• Transient & Seasonal Slip Rentals (All sizes<br />
available.) ..<br />
• Fuel Dock: Mobil Gas & Diesel / ] Minute to Inlet<br />
(609-927-8699) Summer Phone # <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
• 60 Ton Travel Lift/Fork Lift Service •<br />
_<br />
"TRANSIENTS WELCOME"<br />
Other events will include<br />
a Beachcomber Walk at 10<br />
ajn., turtle sand sculpting<br />
contest, diaper derby,<br />
games and educational<br />
materials and exhibits<br />
about the endangered diamondback<br />
terrapin.<br />
Sara the Turtle coloring<br />
books, T-shirts, buttons and<br />
stickers will also be available.<br />
Signs about the terrapins<br />
will be posted around the<br />
island and brochures will<br />
be distributed asking<br />
motorists to help save the<br />
endangered terrapin by<br />
driving slowly from June<br />
until the end <strong>of</strong> July.<br />
During those months,-<br />
female turtles leave the<br />
marshes and must cross the<br />
busy causeways and ,other<br />
streets to get to higher<br />
ground to lay their eggs.<br />
• Bait & Tackle Shop (609-399-7051)<br />
• Jet-Ski & Motor Boat Rentals<br />
• Restaurant: Indoor or Dockside/Poolslde Dining<br />
(transient slips for restaurant)<br />
• We monitor VHF channel* 16<br />
"WE WELCOME TRANSIENTS"<br />
• Walking Distance to Many Great Restaurants.<br />
Entertainment & Lodging<br />
• Sparkling Shower & Changing Rooms<br />
.'• We Monitor VHF Channel #16 .<br />
-iATTERAS YACHTS - WELLCRAFT • CROWNLIN MAINSHIP<br />
SERVICE REPAIR<br />
iUSADER MARINE ENGINE<br />
environmental and tourism<br />
commissions.'<br />
. Interest, in. the Beachcomber<br />
Walks program<br />
stimulated two' nearby<br />
resorts, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Cape May, to request assistance,<br />
in starting 'ciTniiar<br />
programs in their communities,<br />
according to Wilma<br />
Greisman, who originated<br />
the Beachcomber Walks.<br />
Two summers ago, a<br />
Beachcomber Walk exhibit<br />
board was constructed on<br />
the beach at 29th Street. Visitors<br />
are able to take a selftour<br />
by viewing the exhibit,<br />
which was designed by<br />
local artist Helen Clymer<br />
Mickey. Karen Williams, an<br />
tourists<br />
asVIPs<br />
environmental consultant,<br />
served as technical adviser<br />
to the planning committee.<br />
The exhibit board is have' a lot <strong>of</strong> questions<br />
very educational, but itabout where to go, what to<br />
doesn't take the place <strong>of</strong> a<br />
guided tour," said Greisman.<br />
The guides are able<br />
to add a great deal <strong>of</strong> information<br />
that we couldn't put<br />
(continued on facing page)<br />
is her game<br />
Sara the turtle.<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> diamondback<br />
terrapins are slaughtered<br />
on busy roads in Cape<br />
May County resorts every<br />
year. Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> hopes<br />
that by increasing public<br />
awareness <strong>of</strong> the plight <strong>of</strong><br />
me^diamondback terrapin,<br />
it can be saved from extinction.<br />
' •<br />
For free Sara the Sea Isle<br />
Turtle coloring books and<br />
informational brochures<br />
about the diamondback terrapins,<br />
call (609) 263-4461,<br />
or write:<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Environmental<br />
Commission, <strong>City</strong> Hall, Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08243.<br />
SEA ISLE CTTY -^ The<br />
Tourisrjrt Commission has<br />
done it again. They've come<br />
up with some moreoinique<br />
ideas to attract tourftts.<br />
As a partner to M^We're<br />
Glad You're Herel campaign,<br />
the commission this season<br />
is launching a Visitors<br />
Information Program (VIP).<br />
1r|s not enough to just<br />
tell tourists that we're glad<br />
they're here," says Donna<br />
Vecere, a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
commission and co-owner<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Steakout Restaurant.<br />
Vecere suggested using<br />
the National Restaurant<br />
Association slogan, We're<br />
Glad You're Herel She<br />
observed that tourists <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
do, and what the city's regulations<br />
are. She feels VIPs<br />
can help.<br />
To get' the program under<br />
way, the tourism commission<br />
is recruiting volunteers<br />
to act as mobile information<br />
centers. The volunteers will<br />
wear buttons and sport<br />
signs on their, cars saying:<br />
Need help? Ask me!<br />
Training sessions "Tro<br />
acquaint volunteers with<br />
tourists questions will be<br />
held in. May. Dr. Richard<br />
George, a marketing pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
at St. Joseph University<br />
and the owner-captain <strong>of</strong><br />
the Princess Cruises in Sea<br />
Isle Gty, will conduct the<br />
training. Dr. George-is also<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Tourism<br />
Commission and the con-<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — Itowners and their employees<br />
and for department<br />
started here during the<br />
summer <strong>of</strong> "91 and spread managers and their<br />
rapidly throughout Cape employees who work for<br />
May County the following the city.<br />
summer, but mere was no By the end <strong>of</strong> the summer,<br />
die Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Tour-<br />
cause for alarm among <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
<strong>of</strong> coastal resort towns. ism Commission had not<br />
There were no beach closings,<br />
no .dangers to nesting but also adopted Vecere<br />
only adopted the campaign<br />
sultant-trainer for the We're."<br />
Glad You're Here! workshops.<br />
. ity <strong>of</strong> the ocean — moni-<br />
the commission.<br />
shore birds. The water qual-<br />
and George as members <strong>of</strong><br />
Over the years Sea .Isle tored daily by state The municipality followed<br />
up with free beach<br />
<strong>City</strong> has developed other specialists — was never better.<br />
What was happening tag days on Wednesdays,<br />
programs. Among them: a<br />
15-minute grace period for was contagious, however. with the slogan, Discover<br />
parking - meter violations, Signs, buttons, stickers, Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>.^ Then die tourism<br />
commission tackled one<br />
and the Discover Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> and smiling service person-;<br />
on Wednesdays — No Beam net were spotted all over <strong>of</strong> tourists' biggest complaints:<br />
parking tickets.<br />
Tags Required program. Cape May County proclaiming<br />
to tourists, "We're Police placed . 15-minute<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> programs have<br />
been adopted by neighbor-<br />
Glad You're Here!" courtesy warning tickets on<br />
ing resort communities.<br />
Last summer, the We're Glad<br />
You're Herel campaign was<br />
sponsored' opuntywide .by<br />
the Cape May County<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce (see<br />
story at right). .. "...•'.<br />
BANKRUPTCY<br />
Steven W. Smoger<br />
Attorney At Law<br />
9404 Ventnor Ave.<br />
2nd Floor<br />
MARGATE<br />
823-8800<br />
ORADY-WH1TE<br />
All <strong>1993</strong> Models In Stock<br />
JOHNSON & YAMAHA<br />
Outboard Service Center<br />
N«w Boat* • Used Boat* • Irakctip Boats<br />
• Full Serrice Marina*^<br />
Fuel* Bait *ke<br />
Boat Slip* . • .'<br />
ptaobykwwJannon<br />
Visitors Information Program (VIP) coordinator Donna<br />
Vecere presents the logo for the program which is sponsored<br />
by the Tourism Commission in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>. Volunteers<br />
are being recruited to act as roving information<br />
persons who will be available to assist tourists.<br />
BEYOND A SLOGAN<br />
We're glad<br />
you're here<br />
In the spring <strong>of</strong> "91, cars with meter<br />
Donna Vecere, owner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Steakout Restaurant and a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce, appeared<br />
before the Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Tourism Development<br />
Commission with the idea<br />
for a "We're glad you're<br />
here!" campaign modeled<br />
after the National Restaurant<br />
Association's promotion.<br />
The idea was<br />
enthusiastically supported<br />
by the tourism group and<br />
the campaign was launched<br />
with a series <strong>of</strong> hospitality<br />
training sessions. « *<br />
Dr. Richard George, a<br />
marketing pr<strong>of</strong>essor at St.<br />
Joseph University in Philadelphia,<br />
and the owner <strong>of</strong><br />
The Princess Cruises —<br />
which operate sightseeing,<br />
nature, dinner, and moonlight<br />
cruises along the<br />
area's Intercoastal Waterway<br />
— volunteered to conduct<br />
the sessions. They<br />
were planned for business<br />
GRAEF<br />
BOAT YARD INC.<br />
J<br />
20 Kappella Ave.. Bass Harbor<br />
Somers Point, New Jersey<br />
Authorized Dealer For:<br />
MARINE POWER • MERC-CRUISER<br />
CHRYSLER • CRUSADER<br />
SERVICE CALLS<br />
TO OCEAN CITY<br />
BROKER FOR<br />
USED BOATS<br />
• DIESEL SERVICE •<br />
Props • Shafts • 30 Ton Lift<br />
Complete Engine ftHull Maintenance<br />
BOAT SLIPS<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
From 16 feet to 36 feet<br />
*'•'- M<br />
time<br />
expired, advising visitors to<br />
move their cars or add<br />
additional coins. ' .<br />
Word soon spread<br />
throughout the county <strong>of</strong><br />
die success <strong>of</strong> die We're Glad<br />
You're Herel campaign, and ;<br />
the Cape May County<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
decided to adopt die campaign<br />
too.<br />
• All the county resort<br />
communities — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Avalon, Stone Harbor, die<br />
Wildwoods, Cape May — v<br />
joined in die county project.<br />
Hospitality-training sessions<br />
were sponsored by<br />
die county chamber.<br />
With die tourism business<br />
becoming more and<br />
more competitive nationally<br />
and internationally.<br />
Cape May County wants to ;.<br />
assure prospective tourists<br />
that they mean it when they •<br />
say, "We're glad you're<br />
here!"<br />
And it all started right<br />
here!<br />
.<br />
Local flotUIa cited by Coast Guard Aux.<br />
OCEAN CTTY 4- Local<br />
Auxiliary Flotilla 8-1<br />
received *he Coast Guard's<br />
• Public Affairs Certificate <strong>of</strong><br />
Achievement award during<br />
a recent gath'ering at the U;<br />
S. Coast Guard Training<br />
Center, Cape May.<br />
Accepting the award was<br />
the flotilla's public affairs<br />
bfficer E., H. iNed" McDermott,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the flotilla's<br />
National Safe Boating<br />
Week Committee (NSBW).<br />
Capt. Edward B. Baskin<br />
<strong>of</strong> the auxiliary's Division<br />
VM made the award presentatfon<br />
on behalf <strong>of</strong> the "The success <strong>of</strong> NSBW<br />
rational commodore, Stan- Was" achieved through a<br />
ley Y. Kennedy.<br />
Warn effort which is indica-<br />
The. award was given tive <strong>of</strong> the team concept<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the outstanding promoted by the auxiliary "<br />
job the flotilla's NSBW com- McDermott said in acceptmittee<br />
did to organize the ing the award..<br />
"92 National Safe Boating He described last year's<br />
Week activities, Baskin said cooperation between the<br />
Flotilla 8-1 <strong>of</strong>ficers Commander Alfred "Bud" Hopkin, second left, and Vice Commander<br />
Howard PhilBps (white shirt) are flanked by election administrator Edward B.<br />
Baskin, left, and immediate past flotilla commander John Locasale.<br />
Flotilla: 8-1 elects <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
OCEAN CITY — Theoaths <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice. In attendance<br />
was immediate past<br />
membership <strong>of</strong> U.S. Coast<br />
Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 8-1 Flotilla 8-1 commander<br />
elected Alfred *Bud" Hop- John Locasale, and immedi-<br />
past vice ' kin <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> die Flo-ate commander<br />
tilla commander for <strong>1993</strong>. Joe Massey both <strong>of</strong> Absecon.<br />
Local resident Howard<br />
Phillips was elected vice The U.S. Coast Guard<br />
commander.<br />
Auxiliary, as established by<br />
Immediate past Division Congres, is die volunteer<br />
Vin captain, Edward B. hand <strong>of</strong> die Coast Guard.<br />
Baskin <strong>of</strong> Cape May Court Consisting <strong>of</strong> men and<br />
House, administered the women 17 or older andU.<br />
BEACHCOMBER WALK<br />
(continued froth G4)<br />
on die . board. because <strong>of</strong><br />
space limitations."<br />
June and Elmer Umbenhauer,<br />
a husband-wife team<br />
who are Beachcomber Walk<br />
guides, held a group <strong>of</strong> 40<br />
children and adults spell r<br />
bound 6n a Thursday<br />
morning last summer. They<br />
displayed and explained<br />
die different types <strong>of</strong> shells<br />
found on local beaches and<br />
involved the group in looking<br />
for all kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
"treasures and wonders."<br />
During die course <strong>of</strong> die<br />
walk, the "Bird Lady,"<br />
Zelda Polatsek, "flew" in<br />
and fascinated die beachcombers<br />
with stories <strong>of</strong> die<br />
different birds on die beach.<br />
She described die types <strong>of</strong><br />
gulls and terns, their nesting,<br />
habits, and how to tell<br />
diem* apart Polatsek makes<br />
die birds her specialty and<br />
spends a few minutes widi<br />
each group. "The children<br />
just, love; die Bird Lady,"<br />
says Elmer Umbenhauer. '<br />
Everyone who takes a<br />
Beachcomber Walk is asked<br />
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• Boat Slips • Boat Sales.<br />
Hauling • Repairs • Storage<br />
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390-3763<br />
OCEAN CITY CAR WASH<br />
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«^as»a<br />
Occ4n <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club,<br />
with. Commodore Richard<br />
Schrrialbach; USCG Great<br />
Egg Station, commanding<strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
..Sir, Chief JRavjpond<br />
D. $lade and staff;-and<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the flotilla. "All<br />
three groups Were dedicated<br />
to achieve a mutual'<br />
goal," he said..•••'<br />
As part <strong>of</strong> the auxiliary's<br />
"Boat Smart" theme,.memters<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer programs that<br />
include a boating safety"<br />
course . and free courtesy<br />
recreational boat safety<br />
inspections.<br />
For more information<br />
about the services <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
by the auxiliary, or to join<br />
the volunteer group, call<br />
John Locasale at 645rl577,<br />
or Bud Hopkin at 399-0577,<br />
Safety promoters<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Members <strong>of</strong> FtotlUa 8-1 <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> promote, boating safety, free boating examinations<br />
and pubJc boating courses during Indian summer weekend block party on<br />
Asbury Avenue. They include, from left: Bud-Hopkin, Ned McDermott. Jim Johnson.<br />
Lenore Duberson, Zandra Johnson, Zack Cienkowski.<br />
Posing with Division VIII captain John Pilman, left, and<br />
S. citizens, auxiliary members<br />
are dedicated to dielation <strong>of</strong>ficer, Commodore Edward Rearick, second left,<br />
Vice Captain John Locasle, second right, are the instal-<br />
promotion <strong>of</strong> recreational<br />
- Johnson,- left, accepts award from Edward Baskin.<br />
boating safety.<br />
Anyone interested in<br />
learning more about the<br />
auxiliary, may contact<br />
either Joe Ryan, die "93 public<br />
affairs <strong>of</strong>ficer, 399-7107,<br />
or Ned McDermott, Division<br />
VIII PA <strong>of</strong>ficer, 390-<br />
9481.<br />
to take, a pledge to preserve<br />
die environment,, recycle,<br />
keep <strong>of</strong>f die dunes, protect<br />
endangered species and not<br />
litter. In return,. walkers<br />
receive a certificate with die<br />
pledge printed on it.<br />
"People don't look at die<br />
simple little things that<br />
make die beach so perfect,"<br />
says Lazowsky. "If we<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Fifth Coast Guard District (NR), and immediate<br />
past divison captain Edward Baskin.<br />
Pilman heads division<br />
During year-end elections<br />
in Adantic <strong>City</strong>, John J. Pilman<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sewell became captain<br />
and John J. Locasale <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon vice captain <strong>of</strong><br />
derful resources..<br />
This is'what die Beachcomber<br />
Guides are doing,<br />
and why the Beachcomber<br />
Walks in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> are so<br />
successful!'<br />
"After public awareness<br />
and understanding, hopefully<br />
will come commitment<br />
to protect- the<br />
explain what is 'happenkfc ** ash ° re environment so<br />
to our endangered Species, *«t future generations may<br />
like the diamondback terrapin,<br />
or why the dunes are "That's the goal <strong>of</strong> Sea<br />
enjoy the seashore top.<br />
so important, people will Isle <strong>City</strong>'s Beachcomber<br />
want to protect our won-Walks," she concludes.<br />
Mow! A new,<br />
onger lasting<br />
natural look.<br />
Cabot<br />
Solution<br />
-CabotStajr»-<br />
*"0I CUAR S01UIW<br />
Save time and money, one crai i HI>.>I.( t.>,u s/.iiiii«iwif».l uulipalnl<br />
exterior wood siding ami trim with this superior natural clear finish.<br />
WAOPAPCT*<br />
VINYLWAULCOVSRiNaS<br />
PAINT<br />
Owtml and Opvmtd<br />
AND WE DELIVER FREE!<br />
Locally and Twice Daily To The<br />
Mainland and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
2517 ATLANTIC AVE.<br />
Division Vm U.S. Coast<br />
Guard Auxiliary.<br />
Administering die oatiis<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficer were Commodore<br />
Edward W. Rearick <strong>of</strong> Marlton,<br />
head <strong>of</strong> die Fifth Coast<br />
Guard District (NR).<br />
Also in' attendance was<br />
immediate past Division<br />
VIII captain Edward B.<br />
Baskin <strong>of</strong> Cape May Court.<br />
House. ••---•-— .<br />
The auxiliary division<br />
includes flotillas from<br />
throughout South Jersey. '<br />
HATTERAS<br />
Open<br />
7 Days<br />
927-8886<br />
Decatur &Bay, Sorters Point<br />
OoHn aty, NJ. THE SENTINEL LEDGER G5<br />
award goes<br />
to Johnson<br />
ATLANTIC CITY -r Flotilla<br />
8-1 member Jim<br />
Johnson <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty is<br />
the redpient <strong>of</strong> die Operational<br />
Member award for<br />
completion' <strong>of</strong> advanced<br />
training.<br />
Division VIII captain<br />
Edward B. Baskin made die<br />
presentation during a division<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the U. S.<br />
Coast Guard Auxiliary.-<br />
According to flotilla public<br />
affairs <strong>of</strong>ficer Ned<br />
McDermott, auxiliary members<br />
qualify for advanced<br />
training. Members can<br />
increase their knowledge <strong>of</strong> -<br />
boating safety, acquire<br />
training and skills tiirough.<br />
advanced classes, or<br />
through the U.S. Coast<br />
Guard Institute's correspondence<br />
courses.<br />
Auxiliary members "»"<br />
go beyond a basic knowledge<br />
<strong>of</strong> boating safety and<br />
seamanship. Through<br />
instructions in navigation,<br />
meteorology, marine<br />
engines, communications<br />
and rescue operations, they<br />
can bolster tiieir boating<br />
experience, McDermont<br />
noted.<br />
"Advanced instruction<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers a challenging and<br />
rewarding experience," he<br />
explained. "Members have<br />
die opportunity to learn .<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>iciency J irr boat handling<br />
and many outer Coast r<br />
Guard support activities.<br />
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• Over 400 Hoating Dock Slips 22' - 60'<br />
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"OPEN ALL YEAR"<br />
2 Restaurants & Shops<br />
Marine Supply Store<br />
' Winter Storage/Land & Water<br />
Marina Pool & Deck<br />
Y^'l^?^^^:'3.v^
•«•• • > • «•*<br />
G6<br />
1-4, top to bottom: 1. Jack G. Jernee, member <strong>of</strong><br />
the U.S. Life Saving Service and captain <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol from 1920 to 1942. Today, his son,<br />
Andy, is a city councilman. 2, The 1968 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Guidebook ad for Jernee Manor. Built in 1892 by the<br />
U.S. Life Saving Service, it stood at 36th and Central.<br />
3. This 1898 picture shows the 58th Street Life Saving<br />
Station. 4. The 4th Street Life Saving Station,<br />
built in 1893, Js the only one remaining in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;<br />
today it is a private home and even though never<br />
moved, is two blocks from the ocean (not all beaches<br />
erode!). .<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Naut.cj<br />
on >„. ;,Und<br />
Coni.nod (,o<br />
<strong>On</strong>. the Bacjch<br />
Corner 36th Street and<br />
• Central Awe. call I ' 6091 399.I790<br />
OCEAN CITY. — The ing stations were built— all In 1913 he was assigned<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> .'.<strong>City</strong> Beach" : Patrol With the familiar to the 4th Street lifesavihg<br />
traces-its roots to 1871, the observation tower — station./From then cm he<br />
year, the United States Life between Sandy Hook and considered <strong>Ocean</strong> Gity his<br />
Saving Service erected. a Cape May. Three stations* home. He served in the<br />
building on this 8-mile long Were built on this island, at: Coast Guard during World<br />
barrier island. . . 4th. Street and Atlantic Ave^- War I. In 1920 he was hired<br />
The men <strong>of</strong> the Life Sav- nue, 36th Street and Central to be the first paid captain<br />
ing Service patrolled the> Avenue, . 58th Street • and <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach<br />
largely desolate, windswept<br />
beaches on foot, occasionally<br />
risking their own lives<br />
to save the lives <strong>of</strong> those in<br />
peril from ship wrecks.<br />
Volunteers manned the<br />
early lifesaving station until<br />
an 1878 reorganization provided<br />
for' paid crews Sept.<br />
T-May 1 <strong>of</strong> each year. Each<br />
station had a paid captain<br />
and crew <strong>of</strong> at least six<br />
trained and disciplined men<br />
' who' were - experienced at<br />
handling lifeboats in rough<br />
surf.<br />
During the calm summer<br />
months their services usually<br />
weren't need-ed so<br />
many lifesavers spent their<br />
days in front <strong>of</strong> hotels,<br />
guest houses and bath<br />
Emblems 1 evolution: Life Saving<br />
Service, abovw; Beach Patrol.<br />
right.<br />
Central Avenue.<br />
In 1915 an Act <strong>of</strong> Congress<br />
merged the shorebased<br />
life Saving Service<br />
with the seagoing Revenue<br />
Cutter Service to create the<br />
Patrol.<br />
Jernee led the growing<br />
Beach Patrol for 22 years.<br />
Under his leadership the<br />
OCBP - became , nationally<br />
recognized as one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ning the title.<br />
In;:.1942, Jernee left his<br />
beloved beach patrol to<br />
fight in World War. 0.<br />
When the war was over he<br />
returned to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
bought the former U.S. life<br />
Saving Service building at<br />
36th Street and opened the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Academy, a<br />
summer camp with a nautical<br />
atmosphere for boys 12<br />
to 18 years old. The camp<br />
operated until 1951 When it<br />
became- a hotel, Jernee<br />
Manor.<br />
Jernee Manor was torn<br />
down in 1981. After an<br />
attempt to save it by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> lifeguard Association<br />
and T.. John and<br />
Betty Carey failed. They<br />
had hoped to turn it into a<br />
lifesaving museum ^nd<br />
meetinghouse.<br />
Today in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
only the 4th Street U.S. life<br />
Saving Service building<br />
remains: It is a private residence,<br />
standing as a<br />
United States Coast Guard. most skilled, competitive<br />
J ac k G. Jemee — the* lifesaving squads on either reminder <strong>of</strong> an earlier era,<br />
houses saving drowning father <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essional life- coast. In 1934, he and the before radio and radar,<br />
bathers in return for donations.<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> the U.S. Lifeguard Championship, made according to what<br />
guarding in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> — city hosted the National when the rescues were<br />
By 1900, 42 U.S. life Sav-<br />
life Saving Service. with the local guards win- men could see and hear. .„•<br />
Capt. Thomas A. Williams, Mayor Clyde W. Struble, an unidentified woman and lifeguard medic Dr Willets<br />
Haines are flanked by members <strong>of</strong> the 1943 Beach Patrol.<br />
Mayor Harry Headley, left, presents the 1934<br />
National Rowing Championship trophy to Bob Stretch<br />
and Bert Loeper as Capt. Jack Jernee, right, looks on.<br />
T. John Carey, Hps pursed, received his own trophy,<br />
below.<br />
During Depression<br />
iheOC lifeguards<br />
did double duty<br />
OCEAN CITY — Sixty years ago, the summer <strong>of</strong> '33,<br />
saw 13-year veteran OCBP captain Jade F. Jernee wearing<br />
two hats — the previous March, Mayor Harry. Headley<br />
had appointed him chief <strong>of</strong> -<br />
police, a position he would ~<br />
hold for three years.<br />
Times were tough and<br />
money Ught in the early<br />
'30s and the lifeguards<br />
welcomed the opportunity<br />
to earn mere money. Chief<br />
Jernee had them protecting<br />
beachgoers east <strong>of</strong> the<br />
boardwalk during the day;<br />
at night they would put on<br />
their police uniforms and<br />
protect -people west <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the summer <strong>of</strong> 1933 saw<br />
the local guards gain<br />
national recognition. <strong>On</strong><br />
Aug. 15 a team <strong>of</strong> lifer<br />
guards, accompanied by<br />
Capt. Jernee and Mayor<br />
Headley, traveled' to Jones<br />
50 years ago keeping male bathers from BerfllongWandNYto<br />
going topless was a lifeguard's duty too ^<br />
Editor's note .-r- This<br />
article, under the headline<br />
Safety for Bathers<br />
Assured by Beach<br />
Patrol' With Proud<br />
MARMORA<br />
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Go West <strong>On</strong>e Block To Rl 9<br />
South U2 Mile To Plaza 9<br />
. 390-3567<br />
... outdoor lumttuie<br />
you dont warn rained on<br />
over lh» winter<br />
boxes luH ol atull thai you<br />
can I Hand lo "pilch"<br />
Tradition, appeared in<br />
the <strong>Apr</strong>il 23, .1944 Spring<br />
Edition. <strong>of</strong>. The- Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. .<br />
The all-around safety <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
things <strong>of</strong> which it is proud<br />
—• and the safety <strong>of</strong> bathers<br />
in the ocean waters that lap<br />
our shores is a particular<br />
source <strong>of</strong> pride. .<br />
The 1943 patrol had their<br />
hands full keeping the bathers]<br />
safe, but they also had<br />
another duty — making<br />
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sure the male bathers had<br />
tops to their bathing suits.<br />
The city law was no bare<br />
chests, and the summer <strong>of</strong><br />
'43 saw some men attempting<br />
to go topless.<br />
Jack" Kelly Jr. and SJms<br />
Drain teamed to win the<br />
1943 OCBP two-man life<br />
boat championship. Al<br />
Weatherby and Harry Gerhard<br />
placed second, and<br />
Jim MacAllister and Frank<br />
Schiesser finished in third<br />
place.<br />
The best swimmers were:<br />
Joe Sweeney, Bill tyArcy,<br />
Al Weatherby, Dan Mackey,<br />
Jim Sharkey, Jim Sundstrom,<br />
Harry Gerhard, Bill<br />
Hirsh and Frank Schiesser.<br />
During the 'tournament<br />
the next day competition,<br />
was intense. When the sand<br />
settled, T. John Carey, Boh<br />
Stretch, Bert Loeper, Olaf<br />
Drozdoy, Ed Kelly, Marley<br />
Fitzgerald and George<br />
Hafner were holding title to.<br />
the National Championship<br />
trophy.<br />
During the day, they<br />
guarded bathers;<br />
at night, they<br />
were cops<br />
Above right, OCBP Hall <strong>of</strong> Famer, the late T. John<br />
Carey proudly holds the trophy he won for best.individual<br />
lifeguard in the '34 National Lifeguard. Championships.<br />
Below, the 1933 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol.<br />
im<br />
•<br />
Christopher's Foreign<br />
Car Service Center<br />
7th & Haven Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
SERVICE 6t PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS<br />
We have been repairing foreign can<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> forl7 Year?<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il IS, 19»3 OoaanClty, N.J. THE SEHTINEL-LEDGER G7<br />
Today, tKe tradition <strong>of</strong> excellence continues<br />
OCEAN CITY — With Angelo Psaltis; Joe Schmift, ming,.rowing and running OCBP, 46th Street and West McCi'acken and. senior<br />
many pf last year's mem- Fred MJiler, Tom Mill- competition beginsat.9a.m. Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-08226. • inedic Ka'thyShea. '<br />
bers retuming_to the <strong>1993</strong> lineaux,.Jack Ross, Bill Stull, Applicants, wlho must be The Beach Patrol accepts<br />
squad, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bpb Amsler and Scott. 16 by Dec. 31, will partici- about 20 rookies each year; .. ,-The'patrol will begin<br />
Beach Patrol anticipates McKay,.the 22 members <strong>of</strong> pate in four events; a half however, the exact number intrasquad rowing, . swimming<br />
o and running ^-e, .-»- races in another safe summer high- the patrol's senior staff are mile ocean swim, a timed is not known- ufcti* Memo- -.<br />
lighted with championship preparing to build on a tea- row through a short ocean rial Day. Starting pay is $52 early July to prepare for the<br />
competition. dition <strong>of</strong> excellence" in _<br />
inter dty competitions.<br />
.lifeguards will assigned bather protection and ath- ming rescue, and a coinbi- • The rookie lifeguards<br />
£• "TL^ach f. b y MaF^ccompetition. v nation 400ryard spend the summer under: Last summer gl lifeguards<br />
entered the local<br />
29, and 40 beaches will be Prior to opening all the run/200-yard swim. , . the watchful eye <strong>of</strong> senior<br />
protected by ; June 27 beaches, the patrol will hold "Application forms must guards Craig Wallace Jay<br />
Under the direction <strong>of</strong> the annual rookie tesK.Try- be completed prior to. the Hitchcock, Steve Green..<br />
ante<br />
perpetuates<br />
—. Every<br />
summer the Beach Patrol<br />
contests, and 35 entered the Administrative Association<br />
inter city races. They won holds a -reunion party for<br />
farmer and current <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
L a f l c f.^uz8la y wa . s ,pne<strong>of</strong> OCBP's top competitors last year, winning the local Beach Patrol. Above, five years ago, the '88 patrols Ted Evans. Bob Amsler Ron<br />
<strong>of</strong> thl 2S, ,^Upe «lf t r i<strong>On</strong>i / 5 Ua L k \ & F l ne »5«'l»«••»*» and being a mem- Kirk and Joe Sheffer crossed the finish line 2^6conds aheadhot hStejTfrom Los<br />
!<br />
y Jff^<br />
W ° n state-ctamp'orehip R| flh t Hne «g 2 p^an <strong>City</strong> Angeles County to win the one-man lifeboat relay national c h a ^ K ^ •<br />
Lafferty flanked by '83 guards; right: R. Kirk, J. Herron win race; with B. Falton in swim and T. Morrison in 1-man row, guards were SJ champs.<br />
Above, 25 years ago<br />
Dennis Carey (continuing<br />
the OCBP-Carey tradition<br />
begun in '23) was one <strong>of</strong><br />
patrol's best swimmers. In<br />
1980 he swam the English<br />
Channel; top: The '68<br />
patrol; right, Dave Smith,<br />
left, Rob Young, right, won<br />
the 2-man SJ yfeboat title;<br />
Dave Kelly, the SJ swim.<br />
Guards host<br />
swims, run<br />
for public<br />
OCEAN CITY — The<br />
Lifeguard Association will<br />
sponsor two swimming and<br />
running events this summer.<br />
OCLA president Jamie<br />
Herrington reports the 9th<br />
annual <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> biathlon<br />
will be Saturday, July Iff,<br />
. and the 14th annual T. John<br />
Carey masters ocean swim<br />
<strong>of</strong> 421 competitors in 13 age<br />
groups finished the 1.4-<br />
mile ocean swim, making it<br />
will be Saturday, July 31. the -biggest ocean swimming<br />
contest in New Jersey.<br />
T-shirt, plaques, medals<br />
and ribbons will be Wayne Snellgrove, an<br />
awarded to challengers Atlantic <strong>City</strong> lifeguard, and<br />
vying against competitors Marian Cassidy, swimming<br />
. their own age.<br />
coach at the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Last summer 98 athletes Miami, were the male and<br />
finished, the biathlon — a female winners.<br />
one-mile ocean swim and A portion <strong>of</strong> each entry<br />
five-mile beach run. Lance fee will be donated to the<br />
Muzslay, a seven-year Leukemia Society.<br />
OCBP veteran, won his second<br />
straight biathlon (see <strong>of</strong> OCBP Hall <strong>of</strong> Famer T.<br />
The swim is held in honor<br />
photo top <strong>of</strong> page). The first John Carey. He won the<br />
female finisher was Terry National Individual Ufe-<br />
Rah|er <strong>of</strong> Sdmers Point. ;uard Championship in<br />
A portion <strong>of</strong> each entryy<br />
934 (see picture facing<br />
fee will be donated to the jM(ge}andwa8anenthusia8-<br />
Robert Stowe Memorial tic supporter <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
scholarship fund at Mainland<br />
Regional High School, death is 1985.<br />
lifeguard squad until his<br />
Stowe, ait <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> life- E Entry y forms and informaguard<br />
for 16 years and tion about me OCLA-aponsodal<br />
ftudiei superyisor at sored events may be<br />
Mdnland, died <strong>of</strong> cancer obtained by writing to:<br />
three yearsaga ^ ^ ^ &t<br />
5<br />
Rescued plane Is a sight for curious on pier, beach.<br />
• Green Fee<br />
• Carts with Tops<br />
• Full Lunch<br />
(Available Mon. through Fri.)<br />
Cause for celebration, '68 style<br />
OCEAN CITY — Posing and their ninth straight<br />
for their annual patrol South Jersey Swimming<br />
photo, above, Capt. George Championship. The best<br />
Lafferty and Director <strong>of</strong> swimmers and rowers:<br />
~ Public Safety ~ " R. ~ Robinson " SWIMMERS — Dave Kelly. Dennit<br />
Chance jr. and the '68 lifeguards<br />
had reason to be forty and Grog Mdtirmeman:<br />
smiling: the patrol had their<br />
eighth straight South Jersey<br />
Lifeguard Championship UkoBradloyTEdYust and John Wnk.<br />
Carey. Bruce Wlgo; Mfte Hamilton,-<br />
Paul Sweeney, James Hogan, Bill Laf-<br />
There are some unusual rescues<br />
OCEAN CITY — Continuing<br />
their 120-year-old, needed to save a life.<br />
.and experience will be<br />
tradition (see story, facing Twenty years ago, Aug.<br />
page), local lifeguards are 18, 1973, fast action by 8th<br />
trained to. respond immediately<br />
to emergencies on the Miller and Joe Grimes<br />
Street lifeguards F^ed<br />
beach or in the'ocean. They saved-the life <strong>of</strong> a pilot<br />
never know when their skill whose banner-towing plane<br />
went in the ocean less than<br />
100 yards <strong>of</strong>f their lifeguard<br />
stand.<br />
As. the. plane, hit .the<br />
water. Miller and (primes<br />
were rowing to the scene in<br />
their lifeboat. Reaching the<br />
plane within seconds <strong>of</strong> the<br />
accident; Grimes dove into<br />
the water and helped the<br />
pilot out <strong>of</strong> the sinking<br />
plane and into the boat.<br />
Later in the afternoon, the.<br />
lifeguards also saved the<br />
plane: *• ••_<br />
. <strong>City</strong> lifeguards. This year<br />
Lifeguard Championship. the, party will be 9 p.m.<br />
End <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Lafferty era<br />
OCEAM dTY — The<br />
year 1983 marked the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> an era for the Beach<br />
Patrol, with the retirement<br />
at the "end <strong>of</strong> that summer<br />
<strong>of</strong> Capt: George T. Lafferty,<br />
OCBP leader since 1962.<br />
The guards dedicated<br />
their yearbook to him saying:<br />
Under Captain Lafferty,<br />
the OCBf continued and<br />
enhanced its- preeminent athletic<br />
position among other<br />
patrols-in South Jersey which<br />
was established under the prer<br />
vious two captains '••'— Jack<br />
Jernee and Thomas Williams.<br />
"George Lafferty has<br />
brought more than athletic<br />
dominance. He has brought<br />
"s heritage<br />
Sunday, 'Aug. 15 at the<br />
Deauyille Inn, Strathmere<br />
The following evening<br />
the patrol competes in the<br />
54th annual South Jersey<br />
Lifeguard Championships,<br />
on the 36th Street beach in<br />
Avalon.<br />
During last year's<br />
reunion over 100 lifesavers,<br />
some going back 65 sum*<br />
mere, enjoyed reminiscing<br />
about the time they spent<br />
on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beaches.<br />
The association honored<br />
the 21 guards who have<br />
been.inducted into the<br />
OCBP Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame since<br />
1975 and posthumously<br />
inducted Bob Manihahana"<br />
Jack Kelly Jr. into the<br />
group.<br />
This August, Bob Stretch,<br />
Bert Loeper, Dave Lill and<br />
Fom Stephanik will be<br />
inducted into the Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
Fame. Stretch and locptr<br />
were national rowing;.<br />
ri"^F**plOBff JOT OlCRSB GOQflQC*'.<br />
utive years — 1933-35 C»se :<br />
top right photo on Jadag<br />
• p a g e ) . : • • • . • •• • - > . K : ;<br />
lill and Stephanik won<br />
the 26-mile Row-Around*<br />
Absecon Island Contest*<br />
two-man lifeboat race in the<br />
Margate and South Jersey<br />
championshij<br />
m 1975 Lill wan the oneman<br />
lifeboat race at the<br />
South Jersey championships<br />
and still holds the South<br />
Jersey record, 4MS.<br />
• —<br />
Stephanik, teamed with<br />
Above, It's 55 years ago Ron kirk in 1984. won the<br />
and Bob Monihan is a two-man lifeboat race in the<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the OCBP team South Jersey, me Cape May<br />
that won the Atlantic Coast County, the Margate and<br />
Lifeguard Championship. H<strong>of</strong>fman Memorial champi-<br />
Last summer he was post- onships. They rowed<br />
humousty inducted int.o the together in 1985 and wen<br />
Had <strong>of</strong> Fame and memori- repeat champions in all four<br />
the prestigious OCBP into the adzed Ini the^lifeguard evente.<br />
current era with the most thor- yearbook. Below, irr 1976 The OCBP is proud <strong>of</strong><br />
ough training<br />
Tom Stephanik, left; and its Long record <strong>of</strong> accomem<br />
equipment to be found on DaveLII! emerge from pUshments, and the annual<br />
any y patrol p on the East Coast. beneath the Lpngport pgp reunion party gives mem-<br />
They also gave him some bridge en route to winning bers an opportunity to oelethe<br />
^to<br />
Row-Around-Ab- brate their successes,"notes<br />
^nwi^HK «*»" "stand ^contest, cov- Fred Miller, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Memorials. Around-ttie-uand rowing ering the 26 miles- in record OCBP administrative<br />
y Bit Fain, nib ;<br />
John Herron, Frank H<strong>of</strong>fan, Bob Jack-<br />
wanhoid.<br />
For the 6th year<br />
Article*: FreidUHenmt<br />
& finishing V& mile ahead<br />
<strong>of</strong> the SeC<strong>On</strong>d-place CT6W.<br />
Senior Studk>. OC Museum. Miller<br />
VACATION<br />
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Don't miss a single copy - Don't delay • Order it today!<br />
Vacation Subscription Prices: By mail In Cap* Hay County, Somers<br />
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P.O. Box 238. Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. M.J. 0I2M<br />
i. P.O. Burttt<br />
OeaaaCtty.lLJ. 08226<br />
s an alphabetical<br />
list <strong>of</strong> me Current <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
members, their<br />
approximate years on the<br />
patrol and year <strong>of</strong> induction:<br />
:<br />
Jerry Anfluto (ear* -S0t)— 1S79<br />
Fernon Carey (30i) — 1884<br />
T; JoHn Carey (la» 20*. 30a) — 197S<br />
Kevin Daly (laJe.eOa, early 70a)-r-<br />
1977 • • • • • : • . •<br />
Oaf OrozdO¥ (30a) —1962<br />
Han Qtateck* (60t) —1976<br />
Bob Harbaugh (tot* 40a) —1968<br />
Barney Hungerionl (early 50a)—19B1<br />
Jack G. Jemee (capt 1B2O-42) —<br />
197S<br />
John B. Kelly Sr. O0a A 40i) —1979<br />
JeckKeHyJr. (eerly 40a) —1992 .<br />
Qeorge T. LaHerty (capt 1962-83) —<br />
1983 , •. . , • • '<br />
Jim MacaUisir (40s) —1977<br />
Bob M<strong>On</strong>ihan
G8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thwaday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,1M3 '<br />
New Jersey celebrates thebounty <strong>of</strong><br />
the deep at Fresh<br />
ByJOUEMcWlLUAMS<br />
C; . ' SenlineJ-Ledger S(a« .<br />
. The New Jersey , Fresh<br />
Seafood Festiya.1, held<br />
•annually in June at .C-ard-<br />
" ner's Basin in Atlantic Gry;<br />
showcases the bounty <strong>of</strong> the<br />
. sjea from New England to<br />
• the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico, but'<br />
• focuses primarily, on that<br />
seafood found right <strong>of</strong>f our<br />
own shores.<br />
' A potpourri occasion,-the<br />
festival is sponsored in part ,<br />
might throw back into the<br />
deep: the sporting summer<br />
blues and -some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"Oddities," dogfish, skate<br />
and'sea robins. ",''••' •<br />
. Fish Tales, the ag department's<br />
quarterly publica-.<br />
rJon, describes >,the mighty'<br />
blue as "one. <strong>of</strong> the .most'<br />
by the state Department <strong>of</strong> popular sportfishes that<br />
Agriculture and all funds swim in our waters.<br />
raised go to support kidney Renowned for its fighting<br />
dialysis.<br />
. ability, it is considered:a<br />
. The two-day festival <strong>of</strong> "superb game fish by<br />
eatings wine-tasting, and sportsmen who land over<br />
last year, a tour <strong>of</strong> U.S. 90 percent pen <strong>of</strong> the catch."<br />
Coast Guard cutters, midway<br />
rides and games. It all ing, smaller bluefish-, which<br />
Gastronomically speak-<br />
took place at Gardner's<br />
Basin Maritime Park.<br />
' The fare ranges from<br />
; shrimp, mussels and clams<br />
to finfish <strong>of</strong> all types. The<br />
festival also;, serves as afeed on crustations, have a<br />
forum for the promotion <strong>of</strong> sweeter, more delicate flavor.<br />
Larger blues are some fish many anglers<br />
oilier,<br />
SIXERS<br />
JDAY<br />
*<br />
with -a/more full-bodied tte<br />
vor. However/one benefit<br />
. <strong>of</strong> eating oilier fish, such as<br />
the blues, is their high level<br />
<strong>of</strong> polyuhsaturated fats<br />
called omega-Ill fatty adds,<br />
which researchers believe<br />
cooking connection<br />
• Emory University • Univ. <strong>of</strong> M edicine<br />
ol New Jersey '• Kennedy Memorial<br />
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Hospital. (Phlla.) Sports Medicine w/<br />
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CAMPS<br />
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•' BOYS-GIRLS 8-13<br />
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MIDDLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Cape May'Court House<br />
June 28-July 2 . .<br />
seasoning mix, ingredients<br />
in a small bowl., .<br />
Dip. fillets in the melted<br />
butter so that both sides are ;<br />
well-coated. • Sprinkle seasoning<br />
mix generously;and<br />
evenly .on both sides^pat-<br />
help to reduce the risk, <strong>of</strong> ting it with your hd hand.'<br />
coronary heart disease. Place in the hot skillet.<br />
- Add a tablespoon <strong>of</strong> butter<br />
over the top <strong>of</strong> the fillets,<br />
Cook for 3-4 minutes on<br />
each side until charred.<br />
Serve With a squeeze <strong>of</strong><br />
Use either size for our<br />
first dish, Blackened Bluefish.<br />
This recipe generates a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> smoke, so is best done<br />
outdoors.<br />
BLACKENED BLUEFISH<br />
3 bluefish fillets<br />
pound (2 sticks} unsalted<br />
butter, melted<br />
Seasoning mix: - .<br />
1 Tbsp. sweet paprika<br />
1 tsp: onion powder<br />
1 tsp. ground pepper (preP<br />
erably cayenne) . r .<br />
3 /4.tsp. black pepper<br />
V4 tsp. dried oregano leaves<br />
2V4 tsp. salt<br />
1 tsp; garlic powder<br />
% tsp. white pepper<br />
Vi tsp. dried thyme leaves<br />
Prepare a heavy skillet on<br />
an outdoor grill.at least 10<br />
minutes or until a white ash<br />
forms on the skillet bottom.<br />
Thoroughly combine the<br />
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*<br />
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fresh lemon juice.<br />
Makes six servings.<br />
If your catch <strong>of</strong> the day is<br />
a dogfish, really a small<br />
shark, or a skate or a sea<br />
robin, don't despair. Handled<br />
correctly, they can<br />
make for some fine eating.<br />
-. In fact, many French<br />
chefs prize them for their<br />
excellent flavor and texture.<br />
Also, the United States,<br />
exports quite a bit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
spiny dogfish to Europe,<br />
where the English use it<br />
under the name "rock<br />
salmon" in their traditional<br />
fish and chips.<br />
In fact, says Linda<br />
O'Dierno <strong>of</strong> the state<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Agriculture,<br />
the U.S. Food and Drug<br />
Administration recently<br />
approved a name change<br />
for dogfish to "cape shark,"<br />
the name under which it is<br />
exported. The name "cape<br />
shark" is more user-friendly,<br />
she explains.<br />
Apparently, O'Dierno<br />
tells us, the federal government<br />
won't let cape shark.<br />
be marketed as rock salmon<br />
in this country because <strong>of</strong><br />
the potential for confusion<br />
with ithe true salmon. Cape<br />
shark is found up and<br />
down the Atlantic coast<br />
The key to keeping its good<br />
sland<br />
usiiiess<br />
Inc<br />
ForFurtherlnfp.<br />
Rebuilding a beach<br />
photo by Bfll Billow<br />
Pedestrians and bike riders on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> boardwalk pause to watch the beaches grow during last summer's<br />
multimillion-dollar sand replenishment project, which added 4.8 million cubic yards <strong>of</strong> sand from the north inlet to<br />
36th Street. The Beachbuilderdredge is expected back this springi to add sand to the beaches eroded during sev-'<br />
eral storms this past winter. .<br />
flavor is to drain the blood<br />
right away. like all sharks,<br />
dogfish have a high concentration<br />
<strong>of</strong> urea in the blood,<br />
which deteriorates quickly<br />
into ammonia and can ruin<br />
'the flavor.<br />
The ag department says<br />
more recreational fishermen<br />
should avail themselves <strong>of</strong><br />
this delicacy and recommends<br />
this cleaning procedure:<br />
First stun the fish,<br />
then bleed it by cutting <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
the tail. Tie it overboard<br />
allowing the blood to drain.<br />
Gut it, washing out as<br />
much blood as possible.<br />
Then pack it in ice.<br />
Back at the dock, it<br />
should be. skinned and filleted.<br />
.<br />
You might enjoy trying<br />
your dogfish prepared<br />
according to our second<br />
redpe.<br />
Computer Sales/Service<br />
Computer/Printer Supplies<br />
<strong>On</strong>-Site Maintenance/<br />
Training<br />
. Complete Packages -<br />
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ZMaritwServices<br />
BEST BOTTOMS<br />
ONTHEBAY<br />
DOGFISH<br />
(CAPE SHARK) KABOBS<br />
2 pounds dogfish (cape<br />
shark)<br />
paprika<br />
V< cup vegetable oil<br />
2 green peppers, cut into<br />
squares<br />
Vfc cup dry white wine .<br />
3 Tbsp. lemon juice<br />
2 thin yeljow summer<br />
squash, sliced into IV*-<br />
ihch rounds<br />
V4 tsp. dried dill or 1 tsp.<br />
chopped fresh dill<br />
V5i tsp. chervil<br />
Cut fish into 1-inch cubes<br />
and rinse well with wajter.<br />
Prepare marinade by<br />
mixing the vegetable oil,<br />
white wine, lemon juice, dill<br />
Coast Guard Aux.<br />
booth due at Bayfest<br />
Harbour Cove Marine Services <strong>of</strong>fers the best bottom painting service in New<br />
Jersey. Fast, competitively priced, no cut corners. We provide a bottom job that<br />
will save you gas mone t all year. • .<br />
Call for. a quote and scr edule now.<br />
• 25-ton, 3-strap Travel ift<br />
•<br />
• Diesel & Gas Mechanical Repairs .<br />
• Deep Water, Easy Access<br />
Situated in Harbour Cove<br />
Marina, Somers Point<br />
926-9244<br />
cut dose to the body to free<br />
the "wings." These have a<br />
SOMERS POINT — Flo-thictilla 8-1 US. Coast Guard<br />
hik layer <strong>of</strong> cartilage half-.. *£» d*?S *'-** : rii;; 1 '-.S^<br />
1^
G10 TWCaiB!«lW£L-lBDOe/» Oc—nCtty, HJ. Tlmwday, <strong>Apr</strong>il IS. <strong>1993</strong><br />
and 28. . .<br />
As in previous years,<br />
trained volunteers will be<br />
Beach, 59th Street and Central<br />
Avenue.<br />
Tours will be 0:30 a.m.<br />
> JACKETS > CAPS • SWEATERS<br />
% ^<br />
936 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ 08226<br />
Same Day Service<br />
onogram<br />
orld<br />
SWEATS * TOWELS • PILLOWS.<br />
CLEAN<br />
SHORE SERV&TAR<br />
ple have participated in the<br />
walks over the past two<br />
years.<br />
Volunteers are also available<br />
for groups during<br />
May, September and October.<br />
Groups wishing to<br />
schedule a walk can call<br />
Phil Butler, 399-0089, or<br />
Fran Woolery, 398-0797.<br />
The Beachwalk Program,<br />
which is sponsored by the<br />
Coastal Conservation Commission<br />
will host a free lecture<br />
with Pr<strong>of</strong>essor .Bryce<br />
Hand <strong>of</strong> Syracuse University<br />
at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday,<br />
May 11 in the second floor<br />
council chamber <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall, 9th and Asbury.<br />
Hand will discuss the formation<br />
<strong>of</strong> barrier islands.<br />
HARDWARE<br />
tfr HARDWARE ^PAINTS<br />
. ifr ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING SUPPLIES<br />
•• BICYCLES & PARTS<br />
± SHADES, GLASS & SCREENS CUF<br />
• WEED EATERS & POWER TOOLS<br />
• HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS<br />
•"• FISHING LICENSE<br />
Our Garden Center Is<br />
•••• NOW OPEN *.<br />
Tfr FERTILIZER<br />
* GRASS SEED<br />
* TOP SOIL "<br />
* VEGETABLE &<br />
FLOWERSEEDS<br />
TST POWER<br />
MOWERS<br />
'•: GARDENING<br />
TOOLS &<br />
EQUIPMENT<br />
•* SCOTTS T«T ORTHO ^r RAIN BIRD<br />
Everything you'll need for lawn and gardening<br />
including wildlife arts and<br />
crafts shows, narrated boat<br />
cruises, children's nature<br />
games and' plenty <strong>of</strong> seafood<br />
served in a new food<br />
court under the big top.<br />
Timed to the arrival <strong>of</strong><br />
autumn on the Jersey Gape,<br />
the festival celebrates' thewildlife<br />
arts and crafts, lore<br />
<strong>of</strong> the sea and the preservation<br />
<strong>of</strong> natural resources.<br />
Recently named one <strong>of</strong><br />
America's top 100 events by<br />
the American Bus Association,,<br />
the Wings 'n Water<br />
Festival has grown from<br />
modest beginnings as a<br />
small carving show to a<br />
major ' environmental<br />
extravaganza with <strong>of</strong>ferings<br />
stretching over- a 15-mile<br />
area.<br />
Visitors to the national<br />
festival are invited to come-<br />
Named one <strong>of</strong> America's top 100 events by the<br />
American Bus Association, the festival celebrates<br />
the wildlife arts & crafts, lore <strong>of</strong> the sea and<br />
the preservation <strong>of</strong> natural resources<br />
stamp exhibits, wildlife and workshops, retriever<br />
craft markets and U.S. demonstration, and live<br />
Coast Guard air/sea rescues<br />
right from the beach. cians. .•<br />
New attractions for *93 The bird, carving and<br />
entertainment by folk musi-<br />
include an exhibit <strong>of</strong> fly decoy show and sale will<br />
fishing and tying, and aninclude decorative birds<br />
originals-only watercolor and fish, contemporary and<br />
show by extraordinary artists.<br />
An expanded' Young decorative wildfowl carv-<br />
antique decoys, an open<br />
Artists Show will exhibit ing competition . and the<br />
children's interpretations <strong>of</strong> North American Shorebird<br />
the coastal environment championship. Visitors will<br />
created by talented.young-<br />
be able to purchase carving<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
COMPANY<br />
652-6488<br />
Renovations & Remodeling Contractors<br />
• Additions • Dormers • Kitchens<br />
•Baths • Vinyl Siding & Windows<br />
LICENSED/INSURED<br />
35 YRS. EXPERIENCE<br />
Maryland hard-shelled<br />
crabs at the new food court<br />
under the big tent outside<br />
the Wetlands Institute; or<br />
luncheon, snacks or dinner<br />
at one <strong>of</strong> the many-other<br />
eating locations.<br />
The Wings "n Water Festival<br />
is the Wetlands Institute's<br />
only large-scale<br />
fund-raiser. A private,<br />
non-pr<strong>of</strong>it environmental<br />
education and research center^<br />
dedicated to the wise<br />
use <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic coastal<br />
region's natural resources,<br />
it is located just <strong>of</strong>f exit 10<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Garden State Parkway,<br />
overlooking 6,000<br />
acres <strong>of</strong> pristine saltmarsh.<br />
phototbyCtaiftoWoad<br />
Beach walk season<br />
Silhouetted against a reflecting surf, adults and children<br />
on a beach walk dig in the wet sand tor a particu-<br />
Further up the beach in the dry sand, Hathaway instructs her tour on other kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
shells. Behind them is the dunefield on the ocean side <strong>of</strong> Corson Inlet State Park,<br />
lar kind <strong>of</strong> shell under the direction <strong>of</strong> local Beachwalk<br />
between 59th Street and the Inlet in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s south end.<br />
founder Lucinda Hathaway.<br />
begins with training Ciidmithig the coastal emiroiwie tit<br />
every Tuesday and Thurs-<br />
OCEAN CITY — The<br />
third<br />
, . .<br />
season for<br />
t a:.<br />
this sea<br />
••••.. dav day and 6:30 o.m. p.m. everv every " ^ ^ .. •. . - •<br />
shore -community's .Beachwalk<br />
Program got under<br />
The fours are geared to<br />
To schedule a Wednesday. .<br />
Mark your calendars Sept. 18-19 for the Wings 'n Water Festival<br />
beach walk for<br />
way 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,<br />
provide beach lovers with<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 7 at the recreation your group,<br />
details about the formation STONE HARBOR — The for the' weekend, or spend a stars.<br />
supplies and observe demonstrations<br />
by renowned tion Center, a state-<strong>of</strong>-the- •<br />
The Diller Coastal Educa-<br />
center, 8th Street and<br />
'<strong>of</strong> the coastal environment Wetlands Institute's 11th day in Stone Harbor-Avalon-Cape<br />
May Court House regional quilt show and sale carvers at work. '<br />
art environmental museum, •<br />
There will also be a<br />
Haven Avenue,<br />
call 399-0089<br />
and the critters that live on annual Wings 'n Water Festival<br />
will celebrate South to meet world renowned with one-<strong>of</strong>-a-kind designs Visitors can enjoy seafood includes a saltmarsh<br />
There, experienced. volunteers<br />
continue working<br />
ment Sept. 18-19 with doz-<br />
and to enjoy saltmarsh safa-<br />
county, wildlife photogra-<br />
chowders, dams on the half touch tank. ". ...<br />
the beach' Some 6,000 peo-<br />
or39W)797<br />
Jersey's coastal environ-' carvers and wildlife artists, from every corner <strong>of</strong> the such as Maine lobsters, diorama, aquariumand ;<br />
with an incoming corps <strong>of</strong><br />
ens <strong>of</strong> family events, ris, model boats, duck phy, environmental exhibits shell, Jersey vegetables and Admission to all weekend<br />
. volunteers that evening and on hand again this year to<br />
events is $8 for adults, $4<br />
at the same hour on give guided walks on the<br />
for children ages 4-12 and<br />
Wednesdays, <strong>Apr</strong>il 14, 21Corson's Inlet State Park<br />
free for children under 4. •><br />
BIG<br />
THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS<br />
SHORE<br />
SHORE 927-6464<br />
515 Now Rd. (Rt. 9)<br />
Somers Point, NJ<br />
AUTO PARTS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most complete<br />
Auto Depts. on the mainland.<br />
New & Rebuilt Parts<br />
* We have your part •<br />
• We. have your wax,<br />
chemical and oil<br />
-k We have your oil and filters<br />
it Special orders on those<br />
hard to get parts<br />
CALL US FIRST •/.<br />
SERVlSWIR HARD WARE<br />
AutO Parts BI6 "A" 927-2617<br />
927-8354<br />
PATCONG HARBOR MARINA<br />
BOAT REPAIRS • SHIPS STORE<br />
20 TON TRAVEUFT<br />
. ••••."..• SUPS - WINTER STORAGE<br />
MECHANICAL WORK -<br />
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE BOAT HAUUNG<br />
By SHERIDAN MARINE<br />
SOMERS POINT-MAYS LANDING ROAD<br />
SCULLVILLE, EGG HARBOR TWP-.<br />
South Jersey In-Water<br />
Boat Show<br />
Featuring New & Used<br />
Sportfishing Boats Of All Sizes For Sale by Private Owners, Dealers & Brokers<br />
APRIL 15-18<br />
at South Jersey Marina • Cape May. NJ • ".<br />
The Largest Gathering <strong>of</strong> New & Used Sportfishing Boats<br />
for Sale in the North East* Including Models from:<br />
• Bertram • Hatteras • Viking • <strong>Ocean</strong> • Tiara • Tbpaz • Mirage • Jersey • Hines Farley •<br />
•Trojan • Post • Sea Ray • Sflverton • North Coast *Luhrs • Blackfin • And Many More •<br />
PLUS - the Mid-Atlantic Debut <strong>of</strong> the<br />
FREE ADMISSION<br />
Show Hours: 10:0QAM• 5:<br />
SOUTH JERSEY MARINA » 1231 RT 109 « CAPE MAY, NJ • (608) 884-J400<br />
Tickets may be purchased<br />
in advance, or during the<br />
weekend at any festival<br />
location. Tickets are good<br />
both days.<br />
Free shuttle buses will<br />
depart every few minutes,<br />
stopping at each festival<br />
event along the way 10 ajn.<br />
to 5 pjn. Saturday, Sept. 18<br />
and 104 Sunday, Sept. 19.<br />
An opening night reception<br />
at 6 o'clock Friday,<br />
Sept. 17 includes an auction<br />
under a big top wherl<br />
guests mingle and bid on<br />
carvings, paintings, vacation,"entertainment<br />
and<br />
other items or services<br />
donated by businesses and<br />
individuals. .<br />
For a brochure about the<br />
festi val r~wrTfei: R o 6m 17<br />
Wings 'n Water Festival, Wetlands<br />
Institute, Stone Harbor<br />
Blvd., Stone Harbor, NJ<br />
08247; or call (609) 368-<br />
1211. .<br />
Used boat show <strong>Apr</strong>il 15-18<br />
CAPE MAY — South Jersey<br />
In-Water Boat Show<br />
will return to South Jersey<br />
Marina 10 a.m.-5 p.m. today<br />
through Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15-<br />
There is no admission<br />
charge to the event, which<br />
features primarily used<br />
sportfishing models up to<br />
? s<<br />
.60 feet in length. "• '<br />
According to show coordinator<br />
Bob Glover, sellers •<br />
can either represent themselves<br />
or they can use a pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
broker.<br />
Insurance, finance and<br />
marine survey experts will<br />
be on hand to.knswer questions<br />
and to assist with purchase<br />
arrangements.<br />
For information call<br />
Glover or Rick Weber at<br />
884-2400.<br />
KLINGERT FAMILY<br />
Chiropractic Center, RC.<br />
653*110Q<br />
24 Hr. Answering I<br />
Service service • I<br />
NIWPMIIIITSWIIU.<br />
Affordable Fees . V^WMWIM" UUW<br />
Available L *<br />
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COMPUIUI EV*U»TK>H<br />
Located at 1319 Old Zion Rd.,<br />
Bargaintown (Linwood)<br />
Charles B. Dinsmore<br />
(Attorney At Law)<br />
• BUSINESS LAW<br />
• CoUcctfons<br />
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Anglf .<br />
UoaKlMzky<br />
; yaiu .'. .<br />
AjTomDiBsmanlo<br />
~ NnwoodPi •:<br />
UrtHudam ..<br />
TotinBw*<br />
aJMUMSe<strong>of</strong>l ' .<br />
P««rtbwg . •<br />
litonridF. Gallagher<br />
»rl»r>h •!••• ftm<br />
E tpmwwKnt r*.<br />
1 •..»,<br />
1 CariNMwn<br />
Dorothy ;<br />
NortbCaptMty<br />
1 .BOO Holt<br />
Capltay<br />
I.TonyDiFabHzio<br />
N. Wiknvood<br />
B<br />
Amblar.Pa.<br />
3JMTIML. EllOt<br />
MWvUI* .<br />
| NorrUlown.P*.<br />
LOwwRaoita<br />
HodMUln,tM.<br />
3i>onaMltaurar<br />
Banulwn, Pa. '<br />
LCuntoOMrdortf<br />
Lmdowm.Pi.<br />
1 .Richard Murphy<br />
PwmVatay.Pa.<br />
2JacobKnwg«r<br />
I.VWtafdarkMo<br />
| ToiraRJvw<br />
1.TomK«t>ow<strong>of</strong><br />
UohnAiKkmrs<br />
PmraburB<br />
ifdBolkin<br />
Exion. Pa.<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
1992 TOURNAMENT WINNERS<br />
: •<br />
iPrartd»F««o»Jr.<br />
HuningdonValay.Pa.<br />
ifdClaifc<br />
VDM '<br />
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i.jMnMCorbln<br />
Wikninoton.W.<br />
PMaraburg<br />
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Illnnrlil<br />
WOOOMOWn<br />
i.RiehanlCalitano<br />
. Philadelphia, Pa..<br />
Urand« Bouchard<br />
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fcll<br />
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\—H • -CMAi«i«)Ttwm««Wagrwr<br />
k WattChMtsr.Pa.<br />
' H«myD.Walgaf<br />
Graanllald<br />
UoaO<strong>of</strong>laylH<br />
Vllanova.Pa..<br />
1.8kw«TtMi»:<br />
Qianmora, Pa. . .<br />
SaalateClty .<br />
' IJohnDnwy<br />
WeatChadar.Pa.-.<br />
iJMMarinar<br />
. Vila*<br />
Pi.1TiornaaS.Halo<br />
• DoykMtown.'Pa.<br />
iLWIIIIamWaaitwrby<br />
2 JJonald Slater<br />
Swalnton<br />
1.Q*raMT.Q«rva»i<br />
SMiwHarbor<br />
i.AKradKtwaJr. ... .<br />
Abaaoon<br />
i.RobwtCarr<br />
| SMWe<strong>City</strong> • .<br />
UohnBooo*<br />
Philadelphia, Pa.<br />
I<br />
D<br />
FtohflWrtght<br />
IALSEALBACORE<br />
12.02 Ibe.<br />
BARRACUDA<br />
ttlba.. o •<br />
BLUEFISH :<br />
17HM:<br />
18 Ibe. 8 O?.<br />
BONrrA<br />
BUM. 8oz. ,.<br />
CAJJCOBASS<br />
2.05 foe.<br />
COBIA .<br />
COO .<br />
36lbi.8oz.<br />
DOLPHIN<br />
62ltM.<br />
ORUMFISH<br />
S2lbe.Boz.<br />
REDDRUMFISH<br />
7lbs.5oz.<br />
7ttM,2OZ.<br />
Blbi. 12O2.<br />
AMERICAN EEL<br />
9lba.<br />
FLOUNDER<br />
Bibs. 11 oz.<br />
Blbi.Soz.<br />
KINGFISH<br />
1b.iOV«oz.<br />
11b. 9 02.<br />
KING MACKEREL<br />
21 Ibe.<br />
IQttM.SOZ. .<br />
LARQEMOUTHBASS<br />
,7lb».Soz.<br />
LING<br />
3.14 lbs.<br />
SPANISH MACKEREL<br />
3 lbs. 1302.<br />
CLUEMARLIN<br />
384 lbs. ,<br />
WHITE MARLN .<br />
03 tos.<br />
PERCH . ••"';<br />
PICKEREL<br />
3 lbs. 8 02.<br />
PCUOCK<br />
1758 lbs. ;<br />
Bibs. 2 02.<br />
POMPANO<br />
1b.5oz. •-• ..<br />
' PORGY<br />
' eke.<br />
fURERSHCATEOOflr<br />
LONG-NOSE LANCET<br />
11RM.2OZ.<br />
SEABASS<br />
6BM.2OZ.<br />
BLUE WHALER<br />
275 B».<br />
DUSKY<br />
10 lbs. 2 01. .<br />
GREAT WHITE<br />
HAMMERHEAD<br />
125 lbs. .<br />
MAKO.<br />
255 lbs.<br />
i ' y<br />
THRESHER<br />
. 256 toe. 8 oz.<br />
vou<br />
«/• 1<br />
SPOTTED WEAKFISH<br />
'. .-• 7tos:80a: '<br />
0 lbs. 10 02.<br />
. SWORDFISH<br />
276 lbs/<br />
TAUTOG(blackflsh)<br />
• 18 lbs. 7 02.<br />
TRIGGERFISH<br />
4lbs.8oz.'<br />
TROUT<br />
1lb.3O2.<br />
13oz.'<br />
TUNA CATEGORY<br />
BLUEFIN<br />
50 tos. ;<br />
YELLOWFIN .<br />
.."• ,-.OOIbe. .<br />
WAHOO<br />
123lbe. l V«oz.<br />
WEAKFISH<br />
10lbs.8'Aca.<br />
Where duflht<br />
' Cold Spring Jetty<br />
' Baltimore Canyon' -<br />
" N •• •' ."<br />
•, 44mllBs3E<strong>of</strong><br />
' Cape May<br />
B*l| buoy 4A ol><br />
Seatele<strong>City</strong><br />
44 miles SEol<br />
- Cepafctey<br />
-'-.': '<br />
OHshore<br />
Baltimore Canyon<br />
Delaware Bay;<br />
2nd a Kentucky Ave.<br />
North Wildwood<br />
TewneendtoiM<br />
8M tola <strong>City</strong><br />
Tiro Dump<br />
FlalCreek<br />
. . Strathmere<br />
Stone Hartwrsurt<br />
SeaUleClty<br />
8m««sW.<strong>of</strong><br />
Delaware Uohtahip<br />
AvakmShosls<br />
DennlsviUeLaka<br />
. Beeeiey'e Point<br />
Poor Man's Canyon<br />
WHmlnoton Canyon<br />
_<br />
GothenPond<br />
DenniivllleLake .<br />
- <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
OHOoien Ctty<br />
Hor<strong>of</strong><strong>of</strong>d tntet<br />
Poor Man's Canyon<br />
— <strong>Ocean</strong> wreck'<br />
• Canyon.<br />
20mlleeort'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CUy<br />
Canyon<br />
, ' .Oceeawrsctt<br />
/UlantleCHyRWoe<br />
:...'<br />
. Smles'eattol'<br />
28-mlle wreck<br />
Sane Harbor<br />
Ma toleCRy beach<br />
Baltirflore Canyon<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong>wreck<br />
Cape May County<br />
Park pond<br />
' .<br />
Canyon.<br />
2W*o Wreck<br />
:.•' •'•<br />
Under New Jersey* Open Public Meetings Act,<br />
you have a riflht to advance notice <strong>of</strong> all meetings<br />
•.'. '••;• • <strong>of</strong> public bodies. ^; v<br />
. You have a right to expect that the meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> public bodies will be open.to^e pbJIC ^fce<br />
limited cjreumsteinces such aaio<br />
^h»rhat^j«andto-dr8cu^3<br />
You have a right to expect that public <strong>of</strong>ficials will<br />
; not conduct business in private sessions, whether<br />
tAU«»lfclf«MiiSiailL<br />
•Surl.<br />
LOCAL WATERS PRODUCTIVE<br />
winners in<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15,<strong>1993</strong> Oman <strong>City</strong>, MJ. THESENmEL-L£DGER G11<br />
ing enthusiasts "young and "Two Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> anglers winning entries also came W-oui waters," noted Free- behalf <strong>of</strong> the county govold.<br />
Over the years tens <strong>of</strong> were winners: Robert Carr feom area waters: the sec- holder Gary Jessel ol <strong>Ocean</strong> emingbody.<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> fish have been for his first-place 123- ond-place kingfish caught <strong>City</strong>, whose department The annual tournament<br />
recognized in the county pound wahoo, and James <strong>of</strong>f Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, second- oversees the contest. runs from Jan. 1 through<br />
COU*T HOUSE — The FJenry Wdger pi Greenannual<br />
Jersey Cape'Fishing field shared first.place in The fishing tournament has<br />
nize fish Which do not meet'; nearly 60 weighmaster stathe<br />
specified size restric- tions mropphout the countipns.<br />
; ... ty, indudin o u most fishing .<br />
Tournament, the longest- the mako division with a<br />
running tournament <strong>of</strong> its 255 fish caught at the AC <strong>of</strong>fered hours <strong>of</strong> family fun<br />
"It is our hope that true piers, boat liveries and bait<br />
kind on the .East Coast, is ridge. Karry Bradford <strong>of</strong><br />
sportsmen will return to the 'and tackle stores,<br />
celebrating its 58th anhiver- Pleasantville took top for more than four generations wate*. unharmed all fish Fish caught from a boat,<br />
saryinl?93. ., . . award in the bliie whaler<br />
which do not meet size pier, surf or jetty in Cape<br />
The tournament began in with a 275 specimen, and a<br />
. . requirements that future May County waters are eli-<br />
1935 as a way to promote 19-pound dusky taken 20 Rkhard Pashuck caught because they are regulated, generations, can enjoy the gible.. A citation, recogni- .<br />
angling in the area and has miles <strong>of</strong>f <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong> was the winning pompano <strong>of</strong>f it is encouraging to" see same fishing as we do tion pin and entry badge is<br />
never lost its appeal to fish- tops in that, shark division. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and four other stripers this size tetuxning today," Jessel added on sent to each angler register-<br />
;<br />
• . . ..• *__._ 'j___ J • rw«_ ._ f> w * J>*.- • m lifiMaiiakM '— 1- •:._•— _f '_ aWtf* «%
• • • • • • . • • - ! • • • •<br />
, ' . ' • • • • ' , ' . . . • ' • • • . ' • , . " • - " • ' . ' . - . ' •<br />
G12 THESENTINELtLEDGER Ocaan.Clty, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15.1MS<br />
Upper Little League<br />
season begins— B8<br />
• \ .<br />
1 193,073 CUMP<br />
HUPG AND SONS '<br />
• SL<br />
127 PPILROPD STREET . - '<br />
P. 0. BOX ' 163 '•'<br />
SPRINGPORT : MI 4328A-016- 1 '<br />
e/s award<br />
-A13<br />
113th Year. Number 2 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226-0238 Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 22. <strong>1993</strong> Two Sections Price 40* (609) 399-5411<br />
Most Prominent<br />
Signs Of Spring!<br />
HolVs<br />
demolition<br />
is readied<br />
By BRIAN GOONEY<br />
. Santinet-UdBer Staff<br />
SOMERS POINT—The shadow <strong>of</strong><br />
tile wrecking ball is moving closer to<br />
Old <strong>City</strong> HaS.<br />
At the Qty Council meeting tonight<br />
(Thursday at 7:30), Qty Administrator<br />
Judson Moore Jr. expects to recommend<br />
a . contractor to do the<br />
demolition. About eight bids have :<br />
come in for the work, ranging from<br />
about $33,600 up to $60,000.<br />
Moore is leaning towards the low<br />
bid, since it is beneath bom the<br />
amount the dty budgeted ($37,000)<br />
and the engineer's estimate' ($35,000).<br />
An Omen <strong>of</strong> the likelihood <strong>of</strong> the<br />
deteriorated, landmark's demolition<br />
came over the Weekend, when the<br />
sign for the existing municipal headquarters,<br />
located across New Jersey<br />
Avenue from its predecessor, was<br />
changed from the 'Municipal Facilities<br />
Building" to simply '<strong>City</strong> Hall."<br />
Some members <strong>of</strong> the governing<br />
body had wanted to see if the longvacant<br />
building could be leased out<br />
and restored. ' i '.<br />
'<br />
Moore said mis week the dty did~ SEA ISLE CITY — All seven candidates<br />
for the May 11 Board <strong>of</strong> Com-<br />
get a call from one Realtor interested<br />
in it for pr<strong>of</strong>essional <strong>of</strong>fices, was missioners election told a crowd <strong>of</strong><br />
given specifications,, but never called about .250 at the Republican Club's<br />
back. Atlantic Christian Schools <strong>of</strong>fi-<br />
candidates night <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 they would<br />
cials also contacted Moore, but the<br />
building and grounds proved not big<br />
Resident Bin McGill asks a question at the Sea Isle Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners candidates' night Thursday.<br />
photo by OIBJriow<br />
Deslderio •'Emberger Farina lannone Ubro McHale Pundt<br />
Candidates favor manager in SIC<br />
take a. dose look at hiring a full-time<br />
dty manager if elected.<br />
He also mentioned the <strong>1993</strong> dty<br />
budget, which does not Increase the<br />
tax rate over last year.<br />
. Ubro said he has kept all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
promises he made- four years ago,<br />
highlighting work to make Sea Isle<br />
more <strong>of</strong> a family resort and me for-<br />
He also mentioned the formation <strong>of</strong><br />
the Tourism Development Commission<br />
and hiring Irene Jameson as the<br />
dtypublidst<br />
. Emberger said me voters she has<br />
spoken to have focused on taxes.<br />
"The current levels <strong>of</strong> spending are<br />
g on<br />
41<br />
Town gets beachfront; owners^<br />
the go-ahead to build a house<br />
By WILUAM BARLOW<br />
StilLta Stff<br />
OCEAN OTY — Four years <strong>of</strong> Utigation<br />
between me dry and northend<br />
property owners Jerry and. Joan<br />
Klause may finally be resolved.<br />
Attorneys for the dry and the<br />
Klauses executed a letter <strong>of</strong> understanding<br />
yesterday, under which<br />
Klause would have me right to<br />
develop part <strong>of</strong> the remaining disputed<br />
lot in exchange for ceding<br />
much <strong>of</strong> that lot to me dty, The agreement<br />
must be approved by the <strong>City</strong><br />
* As part <strong>of</strong> the agreement, aU current<br />
lawsuits wiJU be dropped. t<br />
The property on Waverly Boulevard,<br />
known as Lot 2, is in the beach<br />
and dune zone, and %ws denied<br />
buOdmg permit by me dty<br />
enforcement <strong>of</strong>fice. Klause wasM<br />
when the agreement was _^<br />
ifadermeagmmwntyKlanse^a<br />
abletobuudaiJn^e-familyr<br />
4v0OO square feet .<strong>of</strong>,; me<br />
til<br />
lift<br />
tiff<br />
i<br />
Let Us "SPRING" Into Action for you!<br />
O.C.'S*!<br />
With Over<br />
r ii 1 1%<br />
NO Other Area Broker Can Match Our Rental & Sale Records!!<br />
32nd&Asbury<br />
399-0076<br />
55th & Haven<br />
399-4211<br />
So. Shore Road, Marmora<br />
390-9300<br />
6 Locations<br />
To Serve You<br />
m<br />
•••<br />
Condominium Offices<br />
7th & Boardwalk<br />
398-5500<br />
17th & Boardwalk<br />
39§-2911<br />
18th & Boardwalk<br />
!'J)!<br />
seU the building<br />
small parcel at Shore Road and New<br />
Jersey Avenue is. considered a valuable<br />
tract It is adjacent to the present<br />
munldpal building.<br />
Local <strong>of</strong>ficials favor having the<br />
county move the library branch from<br />
its cramped location across the street,<br />
and they have an indication mat the<br />
county would find the new location<br />
more enticing once the existing structure<br />
is torn down. . .<br />
The fate <strong>of</strong> the landmark is one <strong>of</strong><br />
die longest-running issues in the dry;<br />
pitting historic preservationists<br />
against those unwilling to fund the<br />
considerable restoration costs.<br />
-audience, each <strong>of</strong><br />
a dty with a $10 million<br />
large to be run by what are ,<br />
sity part-time commissioners.<br />
The three incumbent commissioners,<br />
Steve Iibro, Jim lannone arid<br />
Mayor Michael McHale are running<br />
for re-election, and. challengers are<br />
Leri Desiderio, Peg Emberger. Herman<br />
"Ike" Pundt and Dave Farina.<br />
Ubro and McHale are running as a<br />
ticket, as are lannone and Farina.<br />
In his opening comments, McHale<br />
• dted his experience, in government,<br />
and said he accomplished much as<br />
Mayor. He said he has held daily<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice hours for eight years.<br />
mittee.. *<br />
r<br />
AND MORE<br />
CLARE'S CORNER B1<br />
CLASSIFIED B12-15<br />
CROSSWORD B8<br />
FISHING<br />
B16<br />
OBITUARIES A10, B4<br />
OPINIONS<br />
B1-3<br />
POOR RICHARD B3<br />
RELIGION<br />
B5<br />
SPORTS B8-11.16<br />
Tired at play<br />
Jessica Lewin, 7, <strong>of</strong> Somere Point has energy to spare at the creative playground. 34th Street In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. A<br />
contett tounder way to name the playground. • .; • :<br />
3 <strong>of</strong> 4 area school budgets defeated<br />
OC budget OK'd, Budgetr$W!i$ Mainland & Point<br />
1 incumbent loses; ; ; :. 1 <strong>of</strong> 2 incumbents budgets downed, ;' ;<br />
FIT influence cited ' •.- defeated in township Incumbents win' ;^:<br />
he$234nuUion i'liti^iifafaw<br />
Ibyamargln<strong>of</strong> ...m^mmM^^SfMS^mkM^<br />
the"'" '"'''" '<br />
' ' """ '<br />
She said locall government most live<br />
within itirmeans, and said'me dty<br />
does not get the level <strong>of</strong> services it<br />
should out <strong>of</strong> a $10 million budget<br />
In his opening comments, Pundt<br />
dted his 20 years experience in insurance.<br />
:<br />
, ..<br />
"Government has to be fiscally<br />
responsible/' Pundt said.<br />
"Responsibility is not buying property<br />
to take it out <strong>of</strong> the hands <strong>of</strong> a<br />
developer arid <strong>of</strong>f the tax rojls."<br />
Pundt was referring to a dty purchase<br />
<strong>of</strong> > beachfront property on<br />
Kennedy Boulevard to keep it from<br />
- ' (please turn to page A4)<br />
Township<br />
upspay<strong>of</strong><br />
most workers<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — The' Township<br />
Committee last week adopted a<br />
<strong>1993</strong> salary ordinance. Rather than a<br />
percentage, the ordinance contains a<br />
dollar-amount increase for most<br />
municipal employees, breaking down<br />
as $1,400 for full-time workers and<br />
$7001or part-timers.<br />
Compensation for members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
' governing body under the ordinance,<br />
which was adopted <strong>Apr</strong>il 12, remains<br />
at $10,000 per member, with the<br />
mayor receiving an. additional $5,000..<br />
Approximate maximum salary hikes<br />
from last year to mis year for admin-,<br />
istrative employees include<br />
Township clerk - up to $36,220 from<br />
$34320; (ax collector - up to $29,600<br />
from $28^00; tax assessor (part-time)<br />
- up to $20,900 from $20,200; treasurer/purchasing<br />
agent - up to $32,900<br />
from $31300; deputy tax collector -<br />
up to $24j000 from $22^00; derk-typist<br />
(assessor 1 * <strong>of</strong>fice) - up to $19,400<br />
from $17,000; clerk-typist (t»x <strong>of</strong>fice) -<br />
up to $16,400 from $15,000; deputy<br />
township clerk (p/t)- remaining at<br />
SSSO;-derk-rypist (derk^s <strong>of</strong>fice) - up<br />
to $16^00 nan $15^00, and derktypist<br />
(p/t) - up to $8.75 from $&S0<br />
DerhouK<br />
••• •<br />
*O*«chang« mm» ana mdude:<br />
Chief financial <strong>of</strong>ficer (p/t) -<br />
• "" " treasurer<br />
American tales<br />
Storyteller Tommie Bregan 9rtartOm l ^ ^ j<br />
Cape Library w«h his presentation <strong>of</strong> "The FwM Plain;<br />
theXneficui landscape S««l»IWicli iWll»l*P»ttap<br />
Nose pose<br />
Pets in Cam is a new feature <strong>of</strong> Saturday's<br />
Here. Andrei Preston <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> poses with ti<br />
from left: PooWe. Bitsy and Mr. Dudley. Story.<br />
maUy nMignad as<br />
directors this week tn a<br />
::-• ...Sr.-S 1 ,-*<br />
?!,%'
A2 THESENVNEL-LEDGER Oc—n Ctty, NJ. thwsday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 22.1893<br />
COUNTY TO INSTALL VALVES<br />
Southern! residents complain about flooding, treatment by city gov't<br />
much <strong>of</strong> the flooding in that<br />
. area is from tidewater that<br />
seeps up through the drainage<br />
pipes.. •' .<br />
OCEAN CITY — Thy<br />
county will be accepting<br />
bids T for work ° to ; improve<br />
"Why-spend the.money if<br />
drainage in the 4600 block<br />
.it's not going, to. solve the.<br />
<strong>of</strong> West Avenue, but prop<br />
problem," asked Harry Laskey<br />
<strong>of</strong> West Avenue at<br />
erty pwners speaking at last<br />
the<br />
By WILLIAM BARLOW .<br />
.. Sentinet-Lodger Staff<br />
Thursday night's council<br />
meeting: accused city <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
<strong>of</strong> being unresponsive<br />
and not doing .enough to<br />
help them.<br />
According^.to county<br />
engineer Neil Clark, the<br />
county will be opening bids<br />
in the near future for work<br />
to install flex tide valves at<br />
46th and 47th streets, which<br />
should prevent water from<br />
• coining up during normal<br />
high tides.<br />
The work is expected to<br />
cost between $75,000 and<br />
$80,000 and may begin in<br />
June. ' .<br />
dark stressed the valves<br />
are not a complete solution,<br />
because during heavy rain<br />
at high tide the streets will<br />
still have water in them<br />
until the tide goes down,<br />
but it should greatly<br />
improve the situation since<br />
Gty Council meeting. Las-'<br />
, key,and a number <strong>of</strong> other<br />
property owners were, at"<br />
the council meeting to ask<br />
the city to da more for their<br />
area.<br />
The west side, <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Avenue <strong>of</strong>ten floods during<br />
even slightly abbve normal<br />
high tides, flooding garages<br />
and leaving deep puddles<br />
in front <strong>of</strong> many driveways.<br />
The only way to completely<br />
fix the problem<br />
would, be to put a pump<br />
there, but» that would cost<br />
millions, according to<br />
Councilman Harry Vanderslice,<br />
and may not be completely<br />
effective. Also*<br />
according to <strong>of</strong>ficials, there<br />
are wetlands in the rear <strong>of</strong><br />
some <strong>of</strong> the properties, so it<br />
might not even be legal to<br />
pump the water out.<br />
Residents say they have<br />
30th Annual Quality<br />
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE<br />
Presented by The Antique Collector's Club at<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
CHURCH HALL<br />
Wabash Ave., Lin wood NJ •<br />
SATURDAY, APRIL 24th<br />
10 AM-5 PM<br />
SUNDAY. APRIL 25th<br />
10AM-4PM<br />
Donation: $2 SO<br />
Snack Bar • FREE Parking<br />
been tryjng to get the prob- complained that Mayor council was at times angry,<br />
lem addressed for over five Henry "Bud" knight and ••<br />
years, to Ha avaih A hum- other <strong>of</strong>ficials' were hard jfp 'thl^iS te tt ;<br />
her -<strong>of</strong> property owners'.reach, and that under jMe in tte first place.<br />
attended' a <strong>City</strong> Council Council President John<br />
meeting <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 to com- Flood, they could not have<br />
diately retracted the remark the city is not going to<br />
plain.- " .';'..•<br />
dialogue with dfficials'<br />
and apologized, it angered spend the kind <strong>of</strong> money<br />
-"If..you want my opinion, . during the public comment<br />
the', problem should -have portion <strong>of</strong> the meeting.<br />
been corrected before any •• Flood suggested those<br />
houses were put .on the.<br />
property," one property<br />
owner said'.- Residents also<br />
involved should set up- a<br />
private meeting.<br />
The exchange before<br />
a.<br />
Twoopens<br />
day expo<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 30<br />
OCEAN CITY — As sedsonal<br />
businesses. open and puter .services, <strong>of</strong>fice-<br />
marketing, as well as com-<br />
spring flowers'' blossom the machines and media outlets.<br />
Cape May County Chamber<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce Spring Expo Home improvement displays<br />
will highlight<br />
will be under way from 10<br />
a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday-Satur-<br />
numerous items including<br />
day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 30-May 1 at the<br />
Civic Center, 6th Street and<br />
the boardwalk. There is no<br />
admission and on sight free<br />
parking is available.<br />
••The two-day show will<br />
feature a variety <strong>of</strong> products'<br />
for both home and<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. Commercial vendors<br />
will include exhibits detailing<br />
pension plans, financial<br />
planning, managing and<br />
custom awnings, floor covering,<br />
water purification<br />
systems, interior design and<br />
exterior siding.<br />
Exhibitors will also<br />
present products for both<br />
consumer and business use<br />
such as insurance, investments,<br />
recreation, movingand<br />
storage, food service<br />
and'health care. • •<br />
Call 465-7181 for information<br />
and space availability.<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
EsAalMd 1881<br />
A Division EslAtalMd o( South JalMv 1881Radfe bio. •<br />
1t2E. EighthStreM.OcMnCty.NJ.0B326.<br />
U8P8 No. 402260<br />
O C l t N7ae22e<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mall In Cap* May County; Somari Point.<br />
Llnwood and NorWIWd (Southern Artantlc County); $21 a year, $38 tor 2<br />
years; S13 lor six months. Elsewhere, east <strong>of</strong> the Mississippi; $25 per year,<br />
$42 tortwo'years, $18 torsix months. West <strong>of</strong> Ihe Mississippi: $29 per year;<br />
$48 tor two years; $19 six months. Newsstand price 40'per copy.<br />
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: Weekly every Thursday: except when<br />
semi-weekly. Tuesday and Friday, June through August. POSTMASTER<br />
Send address changes to The Sentinel-Ledger, P.O. Box 23», <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
NJ08226<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the residents.<br />
.Vandersuce, , southtend<br />
ward councilman, said<br />
Kiught said to one woman. •-^Tuesday, hehas been WOT?<br />
Though the mayor imme- ing toward a solution, but<br />
. needed for an absolute<br />
solution When ttiere are so<br />
many other problems in<br />
need <strong>of</strong> attention. .<br />
According: to Vanderslice,<br />
the city authorized a study<br />
oi-the problem; but was not<br />
willing to appropriate the<br />
money needed for a solution.<br />
He and the city administration<br />
then went to the<br />
county,, and since that area<br />
<strong>of</strong> West Avenue is a county<br />
road, the. freeholders<br />
agreed to fund the work.<br />
With out-<strong>of</strong>-use railroad tracks, unpaved roads and poor drainage, Haven Avenue has been a thorn in the side <strong>of</strong><br />
the city for years. ^<br />
HAVEN AVE. BIKE PATH<br />
Grant denied; work to continue<br />
GCEAN C3TY — The<br />
city's application for state<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
funds for a proposed<br />
Haven Avenue bike path<br />
have been turned down,<br />
according to <strong>City</strong> Administrator<br />
Richard Deaney, but.<br />
the city will probably reapply.<br />
Apparently funding ran<br />
out and DOT approved<br />
requests from other communities<br />
first Still, Deaney<br />
said he there is cause for<br />
hope, since the city was<br />
encouraged to re-apply for<br />
the grant. -<br />
Meanwhile, the city's<br />
work on that road is' continuing.<br />
•<br />
According to city super-<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
There's a surprise in store foryou.<br />
Pick up your free secret sale card at Staintons.<br />
Present your card at time <strong>of</strong> purchase to discover your surprise discount <strong>of</strong><br />
20%; 25%, or 30%. You might even have won your entire purchase free-up to $200!<br />
Amount<br />
Will Be Revealed<br />
At The Register.<br />
limit erne discount p<br />
Ijgjpj^<br />
Offer Good Until<br />
Monday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 26th, <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
. Fabulous assortment <strong>of</strong> exciting spring fashions for<br />
men and women, colorful sportswear, fashion accessories,<br />
shoes, bousewares, linens, furniture and much, much more!<br />
rtonacr forlength <strong>of</strong> sale. Not subject toprior sa&^p^^<br />
mmMZmMZ<br />
^M^^M^0^^^^00^MiS^0^^M^^i^^^M<br />
C. Arnold, work is<br />
continuing on a paving project<br />
between 9th and 10th<br />
streets on Haven.<br />
She said an unpaved section<br />
between 12th and 13th<br />
Street is scheduled to be<br />
payed before Memorial<br />
Day, but the dry is waiting<br />
for property owners to<br />
complete curbing work<br />
there. Arnold said the area<br />
<strong>of</strong> 11th and 12th streets,<br />
part <strong>of</strong> which is also<br />
unpaved, is not in the city<br />
budget. ..<br />
Some property owners on<br />
Haven are skeptical. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
woman, who lives in the<br />
notices that the dry waswould create drainage<br />
preparing to pave that area, problems and new concerns<br />
but with no action. She said at some <strong>of</strong> the intersections.<br />
the last notice she received<br />
would be paved in Also, the road is at different<br />
heights in a number <strong>of</strong><br />
>«92.<br />
is a city plan to the intersections that are<br />
length <strong>of</strong> Haven how blocked <strong>of</strong>f, and they<br />
Avenue a bike path, with would have to be evened<br />
two lanes for automobile out. . , .<br />
traffic But siiice the DOT.<br />
grant for' that work fell<br />
through it is uncertain<br />
when, or if, it will be fund-,<br />
ed<br />
Ġreatly complicating<br />
things are the .out-<strong>of</strong>-use<br />
railroad tracks that run<br />
down the, middle <strong>of</strong> most <strong>of</strong><br />
the avenue. According to<br />
1200 block, said she hasArnold and Deaney, even if<br />
been regularly receiving the tracks were removed, it<br />
A company planning to<br />
reinstate rail service<br />
between Tuckahoe and<br />
Cape May has removed<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the track between<br />
16th and 17th-streets, and<br />
has plans to eventually<br />
remove it all, but that may<br />
create problems, as well. as<br />
solve them, according to<br />
Arnold.<br />
Meters back in effect May 1<br />
OCEAN CITY — Parking<br />
meters throughout the dry<br />
will be in effect beginning<br />
Saturday, May 1.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council adopted an<br />
ordinance at their <strong>Apr</strong>il 15<br />
meeting designating drywide.meter<br />
enforcement<br />
from May 1- through [Oct<br />
31, with metgrs along<br />
Asbury Avenue enforced<br />
year-round, and free dtywide<br />
parking from midnight<br />
to 1 p.m. every<br />
Sunday. "~ r .' .<br />
Mayor Henry "Bud"<br />
Knight had tried to begin a<br />
similar policy last year, but<br />
found out council approval<br />
was needed. Though not<br />
specified in this ordinance.<br />
Knight began the policy in<br />
emendation<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger strives tor<br />
Brewery sttd cornplMeneis hi fspoil*<br />
ha. and Mks Ms «m or omissions at<br />
lad be braugM ImmsdisMV toDa •*<br />
tu% tuition by.osWg 38M49Z<br />
Ollftrenoe <strong>of</strong> opinion should be<br />
ttdMhEdfc<br />
The <strong>Apr</strong>il 8 story on<br />
the Upper Township<br />
school budget ended<br />
abruptly due to a pasteup<br />
error. The paragraph<br />
dealt will, details on the<br />
presentation to die school<br />
district <strong>of</strong> $20,000 from<br />
Atlantic Electric for an<br />
energy conservation program<br />
at the-.middle<br />
school; it should have<br />
read .<<br />
The money 'will go<br />
toward reimbursing me<br />
district for repair work<br />
done to the ro<strong>of</strong>top heating/ventilation<br />
units.<br />
School <strong>of</strong>ficials also prom*<br />
.Ised to use electricity'as<br />
me heating source for the<br />
next four years, and to<br />
study alternatives.to gas<br />
heat if they men choose<br />
to switch.<br />
fat last .week's . Spring<br />
Edition we«rred by:<br />
• omitting a story on<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Upper<br />
Township Rotary Club<br />
(which appears on page<br />
A13 <strong>of</strong> today's paper);<br />
• having the wrong<br />
phone number <strong>of</strong> the<br />
newspaper on the front<br />
cover (it is 399-5411 h<br />
• listing the wrong<br />
phone number in an<br />
information box about the<br />
Marine Mammal Stranding<br />
Center (Ihe center's<br />
number in Brigantine is<br />
266453M •; ,"••.••.•:..;'•<br />
response to complaints<br />
from churchgoers that they<br />
were getting ticketed while<br />
in service. . •<br />
That was: not stated as<br />
die purpose, but it probably<br />
was," <strong>City</strong> Administrator<br />
Richard Deaney said., - T -.- : ; -T<br />
The reconnmendatipni<br />
council approved were<br />
made by Knight's parking<br />
advisory committee. Knight<br />
organized the committee,<br />
made up <strong>of</strong> business, residential<br />
and dty representatives,<br />
to make proposals on<br />
how. to efficiently manage<br />
dry-wide parking, during<br />
the summer and <strong>of</strong>f-season.<br />
Permits allowing parking<br />
at dty lots will go on sale<br />
beginning Monday, May 3.<br />
The permit, which is to be<br />
placed on the back <strong>of</strong> the<br />
driver's vehide, lets the<br />
motorist park at any<br />
metered dry lot. through<br />
Oct. 31. they are available<br />
at the Office <strong>of</strong> Parking<br />
Regulations, room 28, <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall, 9th Street and Asbury<br />
Avenue between 8:45 aan.<br />
and 430 p.m. or by mail,<br />
addressed to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Office <strong>of</strong> Parking Regular<br />
tions, P.O. Box 988, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226.<br />
- PermitsarevaUd through<br />
Oct. 31 and cost $15 per<br />
month; Purchases will not<br />
be available for individual<br />
months, for instance only<br />
for July, but can be bought<br />
anytime until October, and<br />
only the months remaining<br />
before October would, have<br />
to be paid for.<br />
Discount meter tokens<br />
will also be available beginning<br />
Monday. A roll <strong>of</strong> 40<br />
tokens, or $10 worth, cost<br />
$8 at the <strong>of</strong> Hce parking regulations.<br />
Free year-round, parking<br />
is available at the <strong>City</strong><br />
Transportation lot at 10th<br />
Street and Haven Avenue<br />
Contact the Transportation -<br />
Center, 3984030, for information.<br />
P NAME THE PLAYGROUND CONTEST<br />
, • • - ' " )<br />
I think the name should be: • •••<br />
My name is:<br />
Address:<br />
Phone: •""*""<br />
Clip and send ASAP to:<br />
The Name Game . •<br />
c/o Chris and Mdbsa Tcmb<br />
1324 Central Ave,<br />
OotnCitj.NJ.OKH<br />
HAPPY BIRTHDAY<br />
Ed limner<br />
Dear Dad, Pop-Pop, Great Pop-Pop<br />
<strong>On</strong> your 80th birthday, we want to ''<br />
thank you in a special way: forgiving us<br />
a name and a family to be proud <strong>of</strong>; for<br />
allowing us the independence to walk on<br />
our own with your hand always held out<br />
when help was needed; forgiving us your<br />
unqualified love and support; and for<br />
showing us through your example the<br />
satisfaction <strong>of</strong> hard work and helping •<br />
others, But most <strong>of</strong> all, We thank you for<br />
giving us a Mother, Grandmqther, '<br />
Creat-Grandmother/ CreatGrandmother/ who shares all^<strong>of</strong>'<br />
your values and, with you, h has gtyert us<br />
a lifelong prayer <strong>of</strong> Thanksgiving; ^ :>- .•<br />
i||r|5i.illS|^il<br />
Q<br />
area news<br />
highlights<br />
New Jersey ranks second<br />
In natl. family incomes /<br />
WASHINGTON —Jtacorpes <strong>of</strong> New Jersej^famjlies were<br />
.... the second-highest in the nation, according to the U.S.<br />
... Census Bureau, with pockets <strong>of</strong> wealth concentrated in '<br />
the northern and central part <strong>of</strong> the-state.<br />
The median income for a New jersey family was $47,589,<br />
based on 1990 figures, which are, the most recent The<br />
'.highest family income reported was $49,199 in Connecticut,<br />
New Jersey rose from fifth place; where it was placed<br />
in the 1980 census.<br />
Two <strong>of</strong> the state's metropolitan areas are also among the<br />
nation's 10 wealthiest. These are Central Jersey's Middlesex-Somerset<br />
County area, which ranked fifth with an<br />
income <strong>of</strong> $55,132; while North Jersey's Bergen-Passaic<br />
County area ranked eight, with an income <strong>of</strong> $52,523. In<br />
addition, the Garden State has some <strong>of</strong> the nation's 10<br />
wealthiest counties — Morris ($62,749 median family<br />
income) is ranked No. 2 in the nation, while Somerset<br />
($62,255) is ranked No. 3 nationally.<br />
Florio foe to run against<br />
governor in June primary<br />
While Gov. Jim Florio is not up against any big-name<br />
_ Democrats in his bid for re-election, he does face a lastminute<br />
primary challenge from one <strong>of</strong> the leader's <strong>of</strong> the<br />
state's anti-tax movement, according to The Philadelphia<br />
Inquirer.<br />
John L. Budzash, a former postman and Monmouth<br />
" County resident who co-founded the Hands Across New-<br />
Jersey citizens' group three years ago after Florio's substantial<br />
tax increase, filed a petition by deadline Thursdayf<strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
16 after changing his voter registration to<br />
Democratic. • • • .-<br />
. Budzash said his candidacy would allow him to directly<br />
go up against Florio and focus on the issues <strong>of</strong> most concern<br />
to the people — tax increases, lost jobs and the economy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e NJ. Democratic leader labeled him "a<br />
Republicarrin Democrat's clothes" who simply wants to<br />
continue his vendetta against Florio. He added that Budzash's<br />
petition would be gone over closely to make sure it<br />
- has Ihe required 1,000 signatures from registered Democrats:<br />
.• ' .-' • • • • - :<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Republican side <strong>of</strong> the gubernatorial primary,<br />
Christine Todd Whitman is facing Cary Edwards for the<br />
party's nomination. ~~<br />
Charges against children<br />
possible in poisoningxase >.<br />
LOWER TOWNSHIP—Cape May County Prosecutor<br />
Stephen D. Moore said that it is likely his <strong>of</strong>fice will file<br />
charges against four juveniles involvedin an attempted<br />
poisoning incident March 17 at the Richard M. Tettehnah<br />
School here. .<br />
Moore declined comment last week on whether charges<br />
might involve all or just some <strong>of</strong> the juvenile'suspecB.<br />
That decision, he noted, will be made when his <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
- completes, me ongoing investigation. He said his <strong>of</strong>fice is<br />
still awaiting results, <strong>of</strong> toxicology tests being conducted<br />
. by the State Police laboratories. v<br />
Three <strong>of</strong> the four 13- and 14-ye«-old students involved<br />
in the incident were suspended for the balance <strong>of</strong> die.<br />
school year by the school board, and are receiving home~<br />
bound instruction for the balance <strong>of</strong> the year. The fourth<br />
received a 30-day suspension. ' :<br />
The youths are alleged to have been involved in placing<br />
rat poison in a teacher's c<strong>of</strong>fee cup, as well as a milk car-<br />
. ton from which another teacher_drank. Neither teacher<br />
was seriously injured in the incident.. •• ••.,•_•<br />
Eight Cape farms appraised<br />
for preservation program<br />
COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County freeholders<br />
last week approved appraisals for eight farm's : — indud-<br />
: ing one in Tuckahoe owned by Upper Township Mayor<br />
. Louis DiLuzio — for inclusion in its farmland preservation<br />
program, according to The Press <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The appraisals <strong>of</strong> the farms, which total 690.6 acres, is<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the process in determining how much money the<br />
county, will be willing to pay the owners for deed restric- '<br />
tions against future development •<br />
. The 27.8-acre farm on Route 49 is owned by DiLuzio and<br />
his wife Florence. The asking price <strong>of</strong> the farm is $333,600,<br />
or $12,000 per acre. AU eight farms; which are located in<br />
Dennis, Middle and Lower Townships, as well as Upper,<br />
have a total asking price <strong>of</strong> nearly $3.03 million. Money<br />
for me program comes from the county's dedicated tax<br />
fund to preserve farmland and open space.<br />
State targets insurance firms<br />
over withdrawing from shore<br />
TRENTON — The state is attempting to block two insur-<br />
, ance firms from dropping homeowner policies in potentially<br />
risky areas along $he shore, according to The Press <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
State Insurance Commissioner Samuel Fortunato issued<br />
orders Monday and charged that U)e Ohio Casualty<br />
Group <strong>of</strong> Insurance Cos. and CIGNA Insurance Cos. violated<br />
state law by refusing to write new policies In the ;<br />
shore region. CIGNA has also refused to renew policies<br />
along the Jersey coast<br />
"'<br />
: Under the order, the companies could face $1,000 fines<br />
for their first violation and $2,000 for every policy they .<br />
refuse to write or renew afterward. Fines could conceivably<br />
reach the millions <strong>of</strong> dollars,one <strong>of</strong>ficial said.<br />
Tne cp companies have 20 days to seek e a hearing eag before befoean<br />
administrative law judge and challenge the order. The<br />
companies changed' their homeowners h policies plii underwrit-d<br />
ies along the share,<br />
— ,-ng tf>e severe nor'easter storai that hitlhe coast<br />
last December, along with losses in the trillions <strong>of</strong> dollars<br />
from Hurricane Andrew. " ' .<br />
Trump casino licenses<br />
renewed for two years<br />
ATLANTIC drry -r The Casino Qmtrol Commission<br />
Monday relksnaed bod> the Trump Plaza Hotel & Casino<br />
, .'<br />
approves payment for property<br />
SEA ISLE CTIY — Thethrough a state project, with<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioners the exception <strong>of</strong> a small<br />
approved the final payment statd-owned parcel in the<br />
in a $250,000 purchase <strong>of</strong> north- end and this property,<br />
according to .Andrew<br />
^land on the ocean side <strong>of</strong><br />
" the. promenade <strong>Apr</strong>il 13> Previti <strong>of</strong> the city's engi-'<br />
'•'. According to dty <strong>of</strong>fi 6 neeruigfirm.<br />
dais, the purchase was all. Previti said . the^ owners<br />
but.mandated.by the state<br />
. under state aid agreement<br />
. the dty needs to get fund-<br />
tried to develop the proper-'<br />
ty, but before the applica--<br />
tioh had been heard,, they<br />
filed suit for- inverse .con-<br />
alleging land; owned by thedemnation, they<br />
Gibson and the Bracca families,<br />
was the former site <strong>of</strong> a<br />
theater destroyed in the<br />
1962 storm; After that<br />
storm, the dty acquired<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the remaining privately-owned<br />
beach front<br />
were being denied the' full<br />
use <strong>of</strong> their property.<br />
The origfnal asking price<br />
for a settlement was<br />
$800,000, but a total cost <strong>of</strong><br />
$250,000 was eventually settled<br />
on.<br />
The com-missioner's<br />
action this week approved<br />
the final payment on the<br />
property, oif about $90JXX),<br />
according to commissioners,<br />
who said the payment<br />
was being made early to<br />
avoid interest charges.<br />
The.property; about 250^<br />
feet wide and out into the<br />
ocean, includes 1 riparian<br />
rigtfts. previti, said the only<br />
construction he could.foresee,<br />
there would be some<br />
sort <strong>of</strong> fishing pier, made to<br />
conform to current .storm<br />
standards.- • '<br />
The dty does • not have<br />
any plans at this, time to<br />
construct a fishing pier.<br />
Beach cleaning set in SIC<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — This<br />
dty will be the site <strong>of</strong> a rally<br />
by Clean <strong>Ocean</strong> Action i2<br />
pjn. Saturday, May 1 at<br />
Kennedy Boulevard and the<br />
promenade.<br />
The rally, which will be<br />
co-sponsored by area radio<br />
station WZXL, will indude<br />
promotional giveaways,<br />
T-shirts, bands, awards, and<br />
refreshments.<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> partidpants<br />
are expected from Atlantic<br />
and Cape May County<br />
communities for the rally,<br />
.which follows a morning <strong>of</strong><br />
beadi sweeps from 11 aan.<br />
to 1p.m. . — '_<br />
During die beach sweeps,<br />
volunteers sweep a beach<br />
and record and collect<br />
debris and recyclables. The<br />
refuse "will be labeled in<br />
order to study ocean pollution.<br />
_ —<br />
Clean -<strong>Ocean</strong> Action, is a<br />
coalition <strong>of</strong> 175 groups;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Cjty ~<br />
notes<br />
by William Barlow,,,<br />
BANK MEETING<br />
ATFLANDERS<br />
The annual stockholders<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Coas&al Bank<br />
is set for 10 a on. Thursday, _<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>l^'29 at The' Flanders .<br />
Hotel, 11th Street and the<br />
boardwalk.<br />
Coastal is set to_be taken<br />
over by Commerce Bankcorp.<br />
•••, . — ••.•.•••.<br />
BREAK IN 7<br />
REPORTED ><br />
According to police,<br />
someone threw a cinder-.<br />
block through the front<br />
window <strong>of</strong> a-store in the<br />
1300 block <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk<br />
about 1:30 a.m. <strong>Apr</strong>il 12 and<br />
stole five starters jackets,<br />
worth between $500_and_<br />
$600.<br />
Police said they have no<br />
leads.<br />
VEHICLES<br />
ENTERED "<br />
About $500 worth <strong>of</strong><br />
Stereo equipment was stolen<br />
from' a car in the 700<br />
block <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue the<br />
night <strong>of</strong>-<strong>Apr</strong>il 10, according<br />
to police. '<br />
there was also a report <strong>of</strong><br />
another vehide entered in<br />
the 800 block oMst Street<br />
on <strong>Apr</strong>il 8, and that same<br />
night, about 1 a.m., three<br />
people were chased away<br />
from a car in the 800 block<br />
<strong>of</strong> Delahcy Place, according<br />
to police.<br />
The three were described<br />
as white males, one wear-'<br />
ing a red jacket and the<br />
other wearing a black one<br />
No other, description was<br />
available.<br />
D00<br />
DAH<br />
DONUTS<br />
whose goal is to improve,<br />
the quality <strong>of</strong> marine waters<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the coast <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
and New York by identifying<br />
sources <strong>of</strong> pollution and<br />
lobbying public <strong>of</strong>ficials to<br />
enact and enforce measures<br />
to clean-up and. protect the<br />
ocean.<br />
Sponsoring the beach<br />
sweeps in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> are<br />
the Environmental Commission<br />
and the city. Mayor.<br />
Michael McHale is the coor-'<br />
dinatdr for the project in<br />
Sea Isle.<br />
^Volunteers are needed to<br />
participate in uTe" beach<br />
sweeps. The dty is contacting<br />
members, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
AdopttadBeach<br />
p<br />
assigned to cdnTluct the<br />
beach sweeps <strong>of</strong> their<br />
^Beaches.<br />
In- selecting<br />
vacation, destination,"<br />
McHale- u We are espedally<br />
proud <strong>of</strong>jhe progress Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> has made in<br />
-increasing public awareness<br />
<strong>of</strong> our ecologically-sensitive<br />
environment."<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>'was selected<br />
as the site for the Clean<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Action Rally in<br />
South-Jersey, according to<br />
McHale, because <strong>of</strong> its leady<br />
and i<br />
22.Thu<br />
23 Ff!<br />
24 Sat<br />
25 Sun<br />
26 Mon<br />
27Tue<br />
28 Wed<br />
29Thu<br />
N<br />
O<br />
3:23 -m<br />
4:01 -0:1<br />
4:39 0.1<br />
5:76 02<br />
5:55 02<br />
6:42 04<br />
7:39""<br />
B:46 0 4<br />
activities like the Adopt-a-<br />
Beach program, Beachcomber<br />
Walks, and Sara the<br />
Turtle Day on behalf <strong>of</strong><br />
protecting the environment<br />
. Anyone wishing, to volunteer<br />
for the beach sweeps<br />
should Contact Shirley<br />
Dunn, Oty Hall, 263-4461,<br />
for information.<br />
Pickup prize<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> notes<br />
by William Barlow —<br />
CITY GETS ~~<br />
FEMAFUNDS<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> has received<br />
a check for $118,016 from<br />
the state, a partial release <strong>of</strong><br />
from the Federal<br />
gency Management Agency<br />
(FEMA) for damage from<br />
-theDec 11 storm. ^ —<br />
damage by the public<br />
works department far-help^<br />
ingget Ifte funds.<br />
"SOUTH PACIFIC ' ± • '•<br />
BEGINS<br />
The Sea Isle Players will<br />
present- South Pacific <strong>Apr</strong>il.<br />
. and<br />
2. '' •'.'• . .' .. • : ;;<br />
For ticket Information^-<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>i Hkles<br />
: CovriBefOxuPlMv Co., Spnat Pah (608) 3264808<br />
Tide* torSth Slroot drawbridge. For Great EM Harbor Inlet. subtracM2<br />
minutes from hioh tide and 24 minutea from low tide.For Sea Ule <strong>City</strong><br />
beactrfront, subtract 43 mlnules from high tide and 38 mlnutea from to*<br />
9:17<br />
9:53<br />
10:30<br />
11:12<br />
None<br />
12:08<br />
1:03<br />
202<br />
37<br />
3 6<br />
35<br />
40<br />
3:22 0:2<br />
3:57 02<br />
4:3,1
• • !<br />
/ '...<br />
A4 TH£ SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 22.1083<br />
State launches 'Adopt a Beach' program, encourages public participation<br />
TRENTON — the N-J-washed away by high Odes, prograrn, the DEPE will beach clean-up tradition , "During the dean-ups,<br />
Department "<strong>of</strong> Environ'- can affect water quality and select two dti2eft clean-up • begun in 19$5 By Clean volunteers will collect, data<br />
m en tat Protection and harm marine life," DEPE .daysa year for participants Oce«n Action "•— which is oh* the amount and type <strong>of</strong><br />
Energy launched "Adopt a Commissioner. Scott Weiner to. dean litter and debris also holding its annual debris and litter, found,"<br />
Beach,'' and effort..-to , said during a press conference<br />
With Clean Oceari adopted; for one-year terms. urday," Wein'er said. commissioner for Enforce-<br />
from, beaches they, have ^ach'sw^p^on that Sat-<br />
said Diane Weeks,, assistant<br />
encourage public participa:'.<br />
1<br />
tion in keeping New Jer-Actionsey's coastline dean.- In >• "Adopt a beach, has the state's 127-mile coastline ing with such a dedicated working'' with the volun-<br />
,..."••'' . The first cleanup <strong>of</strong> the "We're pleased to be workment.<br />
"We look forward to<br />
doing so, the DEPE invited potential: to become a major will, be Saturday,. <strong>Apr</strong>il ,24. and effective organization • teers." •'• ..•''..•";• '•" •-<br />
interested individuals and force in jcombating coastal the final day <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Education Week. coastline." . * ' ated by legislation signed<br />
to protect and preserve our A'd.ppt a Beach was cre-<br />
• organizations to join in thepollution and •keeping the<br />
program's, first . beach shore beautiful. We urge Thie second dean-up will be The DEPE also; encourages<br />
volunteers to visit Sen. James Cafiero arid<br />
by Gov. Rorio-jn,January.<br />
clean-up on <strong>Apr</strong>il 24. any interested organizations,<br />
businesses or individ-<br />
"We chose <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 as the their adopted beaches dur-<br />
Assemblyman Frank<br />
held this fall. - '<br />
' "Beach debris and litter<br />
not only mar our enjoyment uals to become involved." t date for our first'citizen ing the year and hold addi-<br />
clean-ups as needed. Cumberland, Atlantic)<br />
LoBiondo. (both R-Cape,<br />
at the shore, but when , Under the Adopt a Beach dean-up to build on; thetional were'<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
yet certain what will hap-<br />
. pen with the property.<br />
He also said the city<br />
Should not have begun the<br />
downtown redevelopment<br />
in the current economy.<br />
Farina said he has spoken<br />
to numerous residents and<br />
almost all <strong>of</strong> them ask about<br />
taxes. , — • ; • ' - • - •<br />
There is no increase this<br />
year, but there has been one<br />
every other year since<br />
1986," Farina said. "We<br />
should manage by objective,<br />
not by crisis."<br />
He also said the dty payroll<br />
must be reduced by<br />
attrition, but he did not call<br />
for lay<strong>of</strong>fs.<br />
. He also called for a complete<br />
hiring freeze. , .<br />
lannone cited his experience,<br />
and said after he took<br />
over as public works com-<br />
ThattkYou<br />
... for youfsupport inJhelecent<br />
__ O.C. School Board election.<br />
/ will continue to do my^very best to<br />
tea producttvejjgard member.<br />
^v ' r ~7 : -;z: Thanks Again,<br />
JANE MILLER ^H-ENN^<br />
The _'~<br />
TerfecLPetite<br />
—VERSATILEL -<br />
Quality! .<br />
Classic!<br />
. The inndprri unman<br />
looks Tor all Ilireenf 7<br />
the* clemcn 15 When _<br />
plaiining.lier _<br />
uardrobf. OJI r Ifglilj' •<br />
f^O&a fealhe^son as a'<br />
* " cSjili) poty.'jersey Imil -<br />
"•• _ h veralifr,* We added<br />
'__• quality by careTully-"<br />
_deiailing the ~ -. "<br />
rio-waislrd body and<br />
including an optional<br />
- hrit . _<br />
Pink, Vellou; Mini,/.....<br />
Petiles6-I6<br />
. $78.00<br />
741 Asbury Ave.<br />
\A • <strong>Ocean</strong> Cily<br />
**_ Daily 10 to 5 .<br />
Senior Citizen ENKOUM<br />
CORRECTION<br />
In a Scissor Wizards ad that<br />
appeared in the <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 edition/ <strong>of</strong><br />
this newspaper there was an error<br />
in type, below a logo, it should<br />
have read as shown-below<br />
•OF MADISON AVENUE<br />
If You Have Long Hair We Love You. L<br />
- • - H You Want to 0row It Long<br />
Wa Can Help You<br />
We apologize to Scissor<br />
Wizards and their customers for<br />
this typographical error and<br />
hope that it hasn't caused t ^<br />
much inconvenience to Scissor<br />
Wizards and th#frcusjome<br />
C«ntr«iaqtt»« Shoppy Rt. 9. Linwood, NJ<br />
missioners there were five<br />
less employees and better<br />
service. .<br />
Currently the revenue<br />
and finance commissioner,<br />
lannone said that department<br />
deserves much <strong>of</strong> the .<br />
credit for a zero' increase<br />
budget because <strong>of</strong> its work<br />
to reduce debt and because<br />
<strong>of</strong> the budget surplus<br />
He also said the work the<br />
city has been doing on capital<br />
improvements was<br />
heeded, "but it's time to put<br />
the brakes on." .<br />
•• Desiderio said ,-governmerrrrspending-is<br />
thTTfnain<br />
issue in thecampaign. —<br />
"Of the seven candidates,.<br />
1 am theJbest choke," Desiderio<br />
said. -^ ''<br />
He -promised a comprehensive<br />
evaluation <strong>of</strong> each<br />
dry department and to do a<br />
cost Benefit analysis, for<br />
major decisions.<br />
-:"You _can be "confident<br />
with this approach that<br />
every decision is carefully<br />
.thought through ^he said,<br />
' <strong>On</strong>e voter asked if the;<br />
t—•atcs<br />
MONDAY, MAY 3rd • WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th<br />
THURS, MAY 6fr • SAT, MAY, 22nd ~<br />
Qall farother dates k times"<br />
Perfect Gift Ideas for Mother's Day, Father^Day,<br />
— Graduation or Any Time<br />
We also take photos for business or<br />
personal occasions. .'.—<br />
LOOK FOR US AT THE BLOCK PARTY!<br />
come to see the<br />
s^. Fashions at UfaseUens ... .:<br />
•^ ivatf^through to the :;<br />
,f Grand New... *<br />
...andsee the ^<br />
(ovdyandunusualaccentsfor ^<br />
the home<br />
s<br />
'<br />
gracious \<br />
Living<br />
'Accents for ~<br />
'Boardroom'<br />
1040-42 on the boardwalk,<br />
at ?He ffanders MoteC<br />
' \ '•, ' -V,.;.<br />
t&xii£&$*m<br />
area to do busi-<br />
MAYS LANDING Via-— !_<br />
i?m<br />
ten to Atlantic ~ available In all units)<br />
• r^;<br />
• •, • eeupoN<br />
'ONE MONTH'S RENT"<br />
WrtrTpr»-paia annual laaM and<br />
. coupon.Ej^p. 6/15/03 .<br />
TUCKAHOE<br />
628-3322<br />
STOCK<br />
WE '<br />
M CAN<br />
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•^TOMORROW<br />
A worker cuts unusable rail up into manageable section<br />
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The VeFy BEST Source'For:<br />
:• DhAMOND ENGAGEMENT RIN^S
, , . : » ; • : , : . . - . . ,<br />
' • • • •<br />
A6 THESENnNEL-LEDGEtt Ocum <strong>City</strong>, NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
in touch with Upper Township Michael stacLcw 628-3307<br />
National Library We*<br />
was celebrated with a special<br />
presentation by Tom-'<br />
mie. Brogan,. storyteller,. at<br />
the Upper Cape Branch <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County<br />
Library on Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
20. The program was held<br />
during "Storytime." Brogan<br />
played the guitar, sang and<br />
told tales about the environment<br />
' A full-time storyteller,<br />
Brogan likes being with<br />
children and feels kids have<br />
been pverlooked. Specializing<br />
in children's and family<br />
oriented programs, he<br />
blends music with the stories<br />
to .encourage the<br />
•youngsters to use .their'<br />
imaginations ahjj to hold<br />
their interest.<br />
Brogan also believes storytelling<br />
has changed dramatically."<br />
"Years ago you<br />
depended on a storytellers<br />
to pass a tale on, today you<br />
have, to go to.books and less<br />
and less people tell stories,"<br />
• he Said.<br />
Volunteers participatingin<br />
the PTA School Fair in<br />
June should plan to attend'<br />
an organizational meeting 7<br />
p.m. Wednesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 28<br />
in the elementary, school<br />
library.<br />
The People's Republican<br />
Organization will hold a<br />
dance Saturday, May 1 at<br />
the American Legion Hall,<br />
Route .50, Tuckahoe. Cock*<br />
tails are" aV p.m.,with dinner<br />
at 7 o'clock.<br />
' A home-cooked meal will<br />
be prepared by American -<br />
Legion<br />
served by local doy Scouts<br />
qualifying for their public<br />
service badges. Dancing<br />
Marmora woman heads PEO Sisterhood<br />
COURT HOUSE — chaplain; and Elinor Hageerty.<br />
Cape May, guard.<br />
Ginna Cranston <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
was installed as president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the P.E.O. gipup focuses on social,<br />
Organized in 1869. the<br />
Sisterhood, Chapter AQ, philanthropic and educational<br />
endeavors. It supr<br />
here, an international women's<br />
organization dedicated ports its primary goal <strong>of</strong>,<br />
to promoting education. continuing education<br />
Serving with Cranston<br />
will be Karen Buesing,<br />
Court House, vice president;<br />
Sue Hetrick, Marmora,<br />
recording secretary,<br />
Judy, Osbourn, Court<br />
House, corresponding^ secretary,<br />
Roxann StulL <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, treasurer; Arlene<br />
Ostrander, Wild wood.<br />
through scholarships, loans<br />
and grants. Funds are<br />
raised to support these<br />
efforts through several projects.<br />
Since 1927, the P.E.O. Sisterhood<br />
has owned and<br />
supported Cottey College, S<br />
fully accredited-liberal arts<br />
institution at Nevada, Mo.<br />
<strong>On</strong> a local level, the orga-<br />
GLAMOtPHOTOGRAPHY<br />
It's New!<br />
It's Hot!<br />
and now you can 1<br />
experience a Glamor Portrait<br />
Session for only • 14.95<br />
It includes:<br />
• Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Make up_appllcatron<br />
• Hair Styling-*- Choice <strong>of</strong> accessories<br />
and backdrops^Portrait preview*<br />
FORJDBRTIFICATES & APPOINTMENTS<br />
." ';" ',{''.'''<br />
_ r<br />
CALL 399-2443 or stop by • -<br />
Ill9AsbuiyAve.<br />
Fri. <strong>Apr</strong>. 23 or Sun. <strong>Apr</strong>. 25<br />
• Glamor Photo Sesskna~ \<br />
Tb Be Held June 4th & 5th \<br />
BENEFITS THE BEACH i<br />
BABIES MOTHER'S CLUB . j<br />
• Cost <strong>of</strong> photos riot included..<br />
nization provides scholarships<br />
for people in need to<br />
further their education and<br />
for international students, a<br />
scholar award for members<br />
and a loan program.<br />
In. other matters, Cranston<br />
and Hetrick will be the<br />
chapter's delegates to the<br />
<strong>1993</strong> New Jersey State Convention<br />
May 7-% in Somerset.<br />
Also, chapter members<br />
and friends wilLattend the<br />
May 2 South Jersey Symphony<br />
all-brass conoert at<br />
the new Performing Arts<br />
Center here.<br />
Members' accomplishments<br />
include Cranston's<br />
recent completion <strong>of</strong> a<br />
course-for a nursing home<br />
administrator's license.<br />
Another member, Terri<br />
Brennan, an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Spanish teacher,<br />
has been nominated for<br />
a state-level .award and has<br />
been listed in the VWjoi Who<br />
Among American Teachers.<br />
will follow with music provided<br />
by a DJ.<br />
All.are welcome and tick*,<br />
PUBU<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — ing about $1.3 million. : Tuckahoe to comply with ($27£6o); purchase <strong>of</strong> rqad<br />
Th«*. Township Committee The budget once again federal handicapped-access equipment ($22,600) and<br />
ets are. $12.50. Call Peg is scheduled to hold the calls for ho local purpose requirements, the. govern- reconstruction <strong>of</strong> roads,<br />
Fleming, 390-3131 or. Uz public hearing on its $8:5 tax. The township's prime ing body opted to go for a. ($20,000). . . . .<br />
Jeffers at 390-1846 for reservations.<br />
million budget for <strong>1993</strong> revenue source, thfr gross hew facility in Petersburg. The township .^ ••'Join ^ ;<br />
in celebrating<br />
National Volunteer Week,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>iH8-24!<br />
'••""•.'..- Moving a patient to Radiology. .<br />
Helping visitors find their way.<br />
Bringing mom and her new baby to the front door.<br />
• "Keeping families up4o-date on surgery patients.<br />
. " Offering bedside snacks and gifts.<br />
Raising funds through the Et CeUra Shop and the Cheeri Corner.<br />
iT.tBurdetteTomlih Memorial Hospital,<br />
the days <strong>of</strong> every volunteer and auxilian<br />
are filled with help and kindness.<br />
Andwe.are filled with thanks to them for their^eherosity <strong>of</strong> spirit.<br />
Leadership. Qualify Value. .<br />
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL<br />
New hall Winded in Upper budget<br />
Monday. The proposed receipts and franchise taxes \Funding.' for the new tion to me school district<br />
<strong>1993</strong> spending, plan it receives as host comm* township hall represents was increased; from $1,2<br />
includes over onAalf mU- nity for Atlantic Electric's the bulk <strong>of</strong> the -proposed irdllionto $1.5 million for<br />
lion dollars in funding for a generatingstation, grew $935,900 capital budget, the <strong>1993</strong>-94 school year,<br />
new municipal building from an' anticipated $4.2 Other capital items include: This restores/some <strong>of</strong> what<br />
and a $300,000 hike in its million to about $4.8 mil- renovation <strong>of</strong>1? istorical the school district-lost last<br />
donation tothe local school lion last year. . buildings (primarily the year, when the. governing<br />
district<br />
With the extra funds, Tuckahoe Junction railroad body reduced the donation<br />
The proposed $8,483,525 .township xrfBdals dedded. station ($100,000); purchase to make up for lost gross<br />
spending plan is up t<strong>of</strong>und capital improve- <strong>of</strong> ambulance for the Rescue receipts funds,<br />
roughly $1.85 million over ments with current appro- Squad ($70,000); renovation The budget hearing will<br />
the current budget. The priations. After weighing <strong>of</strong> public works garage be during the committee's<br />
committee is also budgeting the drawbacks <strong>of</strong> renovat- ($45,500); construction <strong>of</strong> regular meeting-at 4 pjn.<br />
about $3.08 million <strong>of</strong> the ing and expanding its exist- dog shelter ($30,000); recre- Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 26 at the<br />
$4.4 million surplus, leav- ing township hall in ation . improvements Township Hall in Tucka-<br />
Upper Township<br />
school lunches<br />
MIDDLE SCHOOL MENU<br />
APR.SM0<br />
- Th» Mkkto School lunch menu<br />
includes a choice <strong>of</strong> bra plotters. .<br />
Salad bar and peanut butler and<br />
Jely sandwich lunches are available<br />
daiy as a third entre* choice<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter No. 1 — Sieak sandwich on<br />
a torpedo rol<br />
' Putter No. 2 — Chicken ate King<br />
over noodles, .mixed vegetables, pear<br />
chunks, Dixie cup, mlk<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter No. 1 — Mtatball sub<br />
w/sauce<br />
PUtter No. 2 — Bologna ftcheese<br />
sandwich, French fries, chlled peaches,<br />
mlk<br />
WEDNESDAY
. p . •• • ><br />
A8<br />
THESEMWEL-LEDGEn OcwnCtty, N.J. Thur.itoy. <strong>Apr</strong>il22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
ANNUAL POINT FETE<br />
Allure <strong>of</strong>waterfront focus <strong>of</strong> SM<br />
SOMEKS. .POINT'-— the<br />
city's annual .Bayfest will<br />
take place from 11 «£m. to 5<br />
pjn. Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24. lit<br />
conjunction with the event,<br />
the.Cape-Atlantic Boat<br />
Show, sponsored by the<br />
. Marine Trades Association<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jersey, will be held<br />
from \\ ajn. to 5'pjri. Saturday<br />
and Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24<br />
and 25.<br />
The weekend, the last in<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il,. is Somers Point's<br />
way <strong>of</strong> celebrating Earth'<br />
Week and kicking <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
spring and summer season.<br />
Last year, approximately<br />
5,000 people attended Bayfest<br />
and enjoyed a variety<br />
<strong>of</strong> activities along Bay Ave-<br />
S U P E R<br />
SUPER<br />
SUPER<br />
SUPFR<br />
i-^,<br />
24-36 ct.<br />
pkg.<br />
1UKHUHK!MnW>aMCHC>HUSHtC|M0N(»<br />
Heinz<br />
Brown<br />
Gravy<br />
EflacUv* Sun. <strong>Apr</strong>. 25 ttmj Sit. May 1,<strong>1993</strong>.<br />
UnM orw par (hopoing tamHy.<br />
LOW IN SUGAR<br />
All Stouffer's<br />
Frozen Foods<br />
2 PRICE<br />
LIMIT 4<br />
Pampers<br />
COUPON<br />
MFD COUPON<br />
Breakfast<br />
Cereal<br />
'W»pitlMgfWOwunindMcaemBbcM&'prepare for me going toward payroll; He since he does not have the Counjy Teenarts T Festival Fil ?<br />
boardwalk art show, one Of said the payroll should be time to devote to the task,<br />
the biggest fund raisers:<br />
oa.m.-3 p.m. Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23<br />
able to be £ut in half for this since he has just taken the at the te new-performing ep Arts<br />
,- "He left us in good year, because fewer people<br />
shape," Soifer said.<br />
reigns <strong>of</strong> the; South -Shpre Center here.<br />
are employed there.. .'' Regional 1"ourism Council. Participating students -<br />
"Fm, enthusiastic,* said • Woods took over as Soifdr is also the dty publicist.<br />
•.••',.'•' ' . Lower Cape May Regional, \<br />
will represent <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
center director Bill 'Woods. director <strong>of</strong> the center when.<br />
• The center is "now operat 1<br />
Eunice Bell was laid <strong>of</strong>f Mi According toSoifer., there Wildwood Catholic, pipe •<br />
ing in the black. Woods said<br />
are now about four open- May County t Technical,. T h i l<br />
yesterday, though at the<br />
ings on the board, and Middle' Township and<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> the year they<br />
expected a budget defidt <strong>of</strong><br />
those interested in applying<br />
about $8,000.<br />
to sit on the board should<br />
Woods credited the<br />
recent art auction, at which<br />
much <strong>of</strong> the centers permanent<br />
collection from years<br />
<strong>of</strong> boardwalk art show purchase<br />
awards, with helping<br />
not if the law has to be<br />
changed for it.<br />
According to sources,<br />
mere are four members <strong>of</strong><br />
the seven-member council<br />
who support the settlement,<br />
and have voted in favor <strong>of</strong><br />
settling in the past. Council<br />
president John Flood has<br />
abstained from the discussion<br />
and voting throughput<br />
the controversy because he<br />
his support, the mayor dted<br />
provisions in the agreement<br />
that ensure public access,<br />
no development on the<br />
• Background Verification<br />
• TRW Credit Analysis<br />
• Bad Check Collection<br />
• Skip/Trace Services<br />
For Additional Information:<br />
February, along with three '.<br />
other employee's. Center<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials said the reason was<br />
money — Woods was willing<br />
to do the job for $10,000<br />
a year,, compared' to $25,000<br />
for Bell, who had been with<br />
the center for years.<br />
According toSoifer, there<br />
is a board <strong>of</strong> directors meeting<br />
set for today, at which<br />
ocean side <strong>of</strong> the seawall,<br />
property acquisition by the<br />
dry and no settlement costs.<br />
He also said the dty is in<br />
the process <strong>of</strong> acquiring<br />
' beachfront land, and that<br />
this is the largest property<br />
the dty has so far acquired.<br />
The dry will own the land<br />
outright, induding riparian<br />
rights. It is to. remain Beach<br />
and Dune zone.<br />
According to Deaney, this<br />
agreement supersedes, all<br />
previous agreements. The<br />
dty had earlier reached an<br />
agreement involving state<br />
Green Acres and county<br />
open space money, but it<br />
fell through when the<br />
grants were not available.<br />
Jerry Klause said yesterday<br />
he will not have any<br />
comment on the case unfu<br />
after it is completely settled.<br />
The Klause's attorney,<br />
Don Charles, could not be<br />
reached for comment yes-<br />
. terday. -<br />
MAYFLOWERS<br />
BEGIN ALLERGY PROGLEMS<br />
- The allergy seasons begin now. Pollenrsmog<br />
and other iiritants can cause sneezing, weeping<br />
^ i< eyes, itching, running nose and hbaneness. If<br />
ii;youjh«ve these symptoms consigntly, you would<br />
be wise to consult a physician, For allergic<br />
problems can develop into far more serious<br />
ailments. - .•<br />
Many allergy medicines have, a tendency to<br />
. lessen awakefulness and it may be dangerous for<br />
you to drive. Ask your physician about this, or<br />
we will be glad lottll you about the after-effects<br />
<strong>of</strong> any remedy you are taking.<br />
Wt welcom* requests for delivery service<br />
, mnd charge mttounts. .<br />
PAAD. PAID. PCS, MedlcaW, Blue Cross Health Card.<br />
APS Plus NPA, Resist Pro Sew: US Healthcare. HMO.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hem Jersey andomer praseripdon plan* accepted.<br />
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• Protect Your Business By Having Us<br />
Screen Your Applicants .<br />
. Why Hire If You're Going To Fire?<br />
WE OFFER THE<br />
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• Background Verification . "<br />
• T.R.w. Credit Analysis " .<br />
« Motor Vehicle Abstracts<br />
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• Shopper Service<br />
M & M RECOVERY & INFO NETWORK<br />
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s 90.00<br />
••i'i<br />
IT<br />
•j^^2i^iii^jfliim^iimL •'<br />
contact him or any board.<br />
member. • '<br />
There should be some<br />
newsworthy decisions<br />
made on Thursday," Soifer<br />
said without elaborating.<br />
Woods, too, indicated there<br />
could be additional reorganization.<br />
Founded in 1966 the Arts<br />
Center moved to its present<br />
location in the dty Community<br />
Center, 1735 Simpson<br />
dty provides the building<br />
for the center and contributes<br />
about $7,500 to its budget:<br />
The - center is<br />
responsible for the heat and<br />
electricity.<br />
m ft<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>tt.22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
OcMinClty, NJ. THESENTWEL-LEDGER A9<br />
Teenarts festival tomorrow at new center<br />
Wildwood high schools as<br />
well as Richard Teitehnan.<br />
Junior High; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Intermediate, Sea Isle Public,<br />
West Cape May Elementary,<br />
Upper Township<br />
Middle, Stone Harbor Public,<br />
Special Services School<br />
District, Barbara's Studio <strong>of</strong><br />
Art and the Joanne Reagan<br />
Dance Studio.<br />
Freeholder Gary Jessel,.<br />
liaison to the county's Cul-<br />
tiques from pr<strong>of</strong>essionals in<br />
various categories <strong>of</strong> the<br />
arts. .<br />
- A free showcase <strong>of</strong><br />
selected works and performers<br />
from the afternoon<br />
events will be presented"<br />
7-10 p.m. at the'Arts Center.<br />
1 urge a)l residents to<br />
attend the evening showcase,"<br />
Jessel said. "It will be<br />
a wonderful opportunity to<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
CORP.<br />
1235 WEST AVENUE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
We do it<br />
REMODELING • KITCHENS<br />
BATHROOMS • INTERIORS<br />
VINYL SIDING • WINDOWS<br />
Designers * Builders Sjnca 1864 ,<br />
see some <strong>of</strong> the fine young<br />
talent that xthis county has<br />
to <strong>of</strong>fer,' presented in the<br />
magnificent new. arts center<br />
<strong>of</strong> Middle T.ow_£sr.,p."<br />
.Students will also' be<br />
selected from e?ch category<br />
to represent the county at<br />
thefstafe festival at the Douglass<br />
campus <strong>of</strong> Rutgers<br />
LJniVersity June 2.<br />
. judges for the event will<br />
include many pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
artists, among tham international<br />
conductor Stephen<br />
Rogers Raddifie who is the<br />
artistic director <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May Music Festival 'and a<br />
former student <strong>of</strong> Leonard<br />
Bernstein. .. • •<br />
Critiquing the. instrumental<br />
music portion with Radcliffe<br />
will be Kahlil<br />
Gunther, a music major at<br />
Trenton State College and<br />
Anthony HL Stacchini, a<br />
clarinet soloist 'with the<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> CitvPi<br />
Others appraising the<br />
youths' talents include: theatre,<br />
Becky Sanninp, actess<br />
and director;. visual, art,/<br />
Lance.Balderson, artist,"<br />
architect and planner- who<br />
-teaches art at .the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Arts,Center; Alice<br />
Steer Wilson, award winning<br />
artis^dnd N6rma Gilman,<br />
a retired educator and<br />
:<br />
award winning'artist..<br />
Worlcshop presenters will<br />
include: graphics-, Wanda<br />
Kline,. and. collage, Iginor<br />
Mattern, both teachers at<br />
the OC Arts Center; drawing,<br />
Bethany Bonner Wageley,<br />
artist and teacher at the<br />
OC Arts Center and Atlantic<br />
Community College;<br />
batik, Mary Federici, a spinner<br />
who has been a pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
artist for 20 years and<br />
spinning, Judy Muss, a<br />
spinner and former craft<br />
interpreter at Historic Cold.<br />
LANDSCAPE & DESIGN<br />
COMMERCIAL •• RESIDENTIAL<br />
SPECIALIZING IN<br />
LANDSCAPEDE8I<br />
Free-EsLFutty Insured<br />
^"Landscape Designer on staff<br />
* Custom Waterfall creations .<br />
it R.R. Tie Planters • Top Soil<br />
•*• Decorative stone wall planters :=.<br />
-fc^tone Yards"& Driveways<br />
•k Shade Trees • Evergreens<br />
* Shrubs* Sod<br />
* Backhoe&DumpTnick Setvice-<br />
•k Nursery stock 1 "<br />
-it Weekly Lawriservice<br />
. • • •<br />
Spring Village.<br />
Critiquing the dance section<br />
will be Martha Ming<br />
Whitfield. associate <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Imperial Society <strong>of</strong> Teachers<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pandng; creative<br />
writing." John McCall,<br />
author and' Golden Quill<br />
Award winner, and Aldona .<br />
Middlewworth, a teacher <strong>of</strong><br />
composition and.rhetoric at.'<br />
A C C . . ••••;•" .'".•. • '••<br />
Vocal'music judges are<br />
Clarence Miller, pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
emeritus at Rowan College;<br />
Louis Adams Miller, former<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> music at Marshall<br />
University and Mount<br />
Union College, and Stephen<br />
Mosel, artistic director <strong>of</strong><br />
Young Audiences <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey; film video, Dan<br />
Morris, television specialist,<br />
and piano solo, Stephen M.<br />
Lamanha, a pianist and<br />
director <strong>of</strong> marketing at<br />
Cape May's Virginia Hotel<br />
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SO. JERSEY<br />
AREA FOR<br />
OVER<br />
10 TEARS<br />
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p"°jj>i>aiiw -h—pr<br />
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A10 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, KJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22.<strong>1993</strong><br />
Obituaries<br />
more on page B4<br />
_. . 'L<br />
R.Michael Johns, 34<br />
'SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.,'— It Michael Johns, 34; <strong>of</strong> this<br />
RanSOm, 71<br />
SOWERS POINT — Naidean-turmire Ransom, VI, <strong>of</strong><br />
*° m ^ EnghshCxeek section 6i Egg.Haxlyor Township/<br />
she was a lifelong resident,, ;<br />
Surviving'are two daughters, Linda Osier <strong>of</strong> linwood<br />
A 1977 graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional High School he identtnost <strong>of</strong> her life. , : Bargaurtowrconesister, Lila Taylor <strong>of</strong> English Creek; and<br />
artamed his Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Arte and Master <strong>of</strong> Fme Arts Surviving are four sons Frank Turnure <strong>of</strong> Madison, Wis.; six grandchildren. . . -<br />
decrees at the Otis Parsons Institute <strong>of</strong>,Fine Arts in Los' Russell Tumure <strong>of</strong>-Devonshire; Gary Tyrnure <strong>of</strong> Winslow Services were Saturday at the Middleton-Stroble and<br />
Angeled • . . ., Township^ and.Sfephen Tumure <strong>of</strong> Malibu, Calif.; a broth- ZaleFuneYalHome, Somers Point < :.<br />
Surviving are his longtime companion, Stephane JaRssen «Y Raymond MasteWo^Florida; seven grandchildren and. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Arizona; his parents, Robert F. Johns <strong>of</strong> Florida, arid a great-grandchild. , " • ,- —<br />
TOO LATE<br />
TO CLASSIFY<br />
Helen M. Hoiloway <strong>of</strong> WUliamstown; two sisters, Kathy<br />
Bun al was private. . . . . .<br />
Ballard <strong>of</strong> Collings Lakes, and Brenda Adams <strong>of</strong> Corbin Arrangements were by the Adams'Perfect Funeral<br />
Qty; two brothers, Greg <strong>of</strong> Linwood, and Chuck <strong>of</strong>. Flori- Home,<br />
Donations<br />
Northfield.<br />
may be made to the American Cancer Society, 888.21-BONITO<br />
'da; and stepbrothers and sisters. ' .'•,••' Shore Road. Northfield 08225.<br />
""<br />
Arrangements are private. . .<br />
Donations may be made to the South Jersey AIDS Alii- \ nn n TiirriPr 7Q<br />
ance.<br />
OCEAN CITY — Anna E. Turner, 79, t<strong>of</strong>this resort died<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 17 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point.<br />
Bom in Virginia, Mrs. Turner had been an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
resident for 59 years. She was an active member <strong>of</strong> St,<br />
Anna Cooper, 87<br />
• LINWOOD — Anna M. Cooper, 87, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 14 in the Linwood Convalescent Center.<br />
Mrs. Copper worked 40 years as a clerk for General James AME Church in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Motors irrPhiladelphia.<br />
Mrs. Turner had been a registerd nurse at Shore Memomember<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Joseph's Roman Catholic riai Hospital for 26Vi years before her retirement.<br />
She wak<br />
Church, S Point. .<br />
jSurviving are one son, Edward C. Turner Jr. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. Cooper lived in the' area for<br />
25 years. •<br />
Her funeral service and interment will be private at the<br />
-• •There are ho immediate survivors.<br />
convenience <strong>of</strong> her family. -<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial and Communion Was Tuesday Arrangements<br />
-at St. Joseph's Church, Somers Point, Burial was in Holy <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing. -<br />
Contributions may be made to St. Joseph's Church Shore<br />
Road, Somers Point,. NJ 08244.<br />
Arrangements were by "Middleton-Stroble &<br />
Funeral Home, Somers Point —<br />
Larry Tappeiner, 37_<br />
are by the Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
OCEAN CITY — Wilhelmina Gross, 89^ <strong>of</strong> this city died<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 13 in Crest Haven Nursing Home, Cape May Court<br />
House. _ _ ,<br />
Born irfCamden, she lived UTMerchantville.before moving<br />
to<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in 1948._J_ - | ~ ~<br />
MrsrGross was the former owner <strong>of</strong> the WIIEelmina<br />
Shoralandar traitor, iiarao. VHF. d«pm<br />
flndor, «kJ bar and more. Coll 634-9296<br />
or 399*1260, uk torWalt.<br />
2 BORM APT YEARLY - Northand. VWd,<br />
gas hot waiar heel No pet*. $575 mon<br />
plus uSIs. Call 398-3877.<br />
COLLECTIBLE SALE • Haas Iructo. doU<br />
housa & furniture + housahold Itamt and<br />
ion <strong>of</strong> goodies. Sal a Sun, <strong>Apr</strong> 24 & 25,<br />
9am. 108 Waalsy Avanue, O.C.<br />
Public Notice<br />
NOTICE TO ABSENT.,DEFEN*.<br />
DANTS<br />
STATEOF NEW JERSEY TO:<br />
MARYGOCH<br />
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED<br />
AND REQUIRED to aarva upon<br />
MCALLISTER. WESTMORELAND,<br />
VESPER A SCHWARTZ, Piakitlfl'a<br />
attorney*, whose address Is Bayport<br />
<strong>On</strong>e. Yacht Club Drive. West Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>, NJ. 08232, an Answer to the<br />
CunMk«Ml A H i K O l '<br />
K any, Iliad in a dvllactlon, In which<br />
HAZ^ P. RAFF, widow. Is the plaintiff,<br />
and JOSEPH GOCH end MARY<br />
GOCH, husband end wife. DONALD<br />
. DE GREGORIO* slngleman and<br />
HELP WANTED - Night desk del* need- MORTGAGE RESOURCES. INC.,<br />
ad, midnight to8am thru October. Dudes are defendant*, pending ki the Supeind<br />
guest services, nightly reports. 1 nor Court ol New Jersey, Chancery<br />
phono. Some computer experience halo- Division, Cape. May County, and<br />
•fuL Apply In person Harbor House Hotal bearing Do<br />
« Marina. 2nd a Bey. aeo-asas. within thlrty4<br />
22. <strong>1993</strong>.<br />
HIRINO FOR SEASON-SpedatoraRw- you (all lo do so Judgment by delauH<br />
taurani a Seafood Market, Write lo 032 may be rendered agalrert you lor the<br />
Haven Ave. O.C.. or apply In person. nXM demanded hi the Complaint<br />
and Amended Complaint, You shall<br />
file your Answer and Pro<strong>of</strong> otServlce<br />
_HIRING WAITRESSES - FuH. time, part „, AuDtlcal-<br />
-—-time, weekends, restaurant opens <strong>Apr</strong>il SL:* 1 , 1 Clk f<br />
???,<br />
the Clerk <strong>of</strong> the<br />
. <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
Hughes Jusllce'Coroplex, CN 971.<br />
Trenton. NJ. 06625. hi accordance<br />
.<br />
OCEAN CITY BOARDWAtK-Cran shell JJJ h ;J|Sj r J Uto cM<br />
"<br />
H d . p g<br />
raphar.. artist, glflabta art. Limit 20 crafters.<br />
Market your talents in a busy mall<br />
Surviving are his wife. Edna; one sister, Unda <strong>of</strong> Somers V era t lanagail, 72<br />
Point; one brother, Stacy <strong>of</strong> Somers Poinf, and his parents,<br />
Albert S. and Bemice J. <strong>of</strong> Somers Point:<br />
Services were:Wednesday at the Middleton-Stroble and<br />
Zale Funeral Home, Somers Point. Burial was in Laurel<br />
Memorial Park, Pomona,<br />
IHacmToSHvYou<br />
•<br />
::<br />
SPINNING WHEEL<br />
FLOWER SHOP<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Family Florist<br />
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP — Larryr.C. Tappeiner, 37, <strong>of</strong> GuestHouse in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. •<br />
OFFICE HELP<br />
the Pinehurst section <strong>of</strong> ttiis community-died <strong>Apr</strong>il 18 at She is survived by one son, Donald K. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; puier. general<br />
• 2S81. —.<br />
SharcMemorial Hospital.<br />
_i. two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild."<br />
~~Mr. Tappeiner was a dealer at Caesar's Hotel and Casino Graveside services were Friday at the Seaside Cemeierv<br />
: —~—"<br />
forlSyears. - Palermo. — . 7_ - , • , ^^-ROOMMATE room lor rent - Use pnvaia <strong>of</strong> entire bdrm and house oath- 10<br />
share with female. 2 blocks from beach.<br />
He had served six years in the U.S. Air Force. , Arrangements 3re by the Godfrey Funeral Home xtf $300 mon tads utlls. Cell 927-7870.<br />
Bom in Somers Pointy he was a 1974^graduate Of Main- <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty. .. , '<br />
land High School and a lifelong area resident. - I T ¥-, t __,- • '•' ^ --<br />
MARKVIDETTO-<br />
858 Asbuiy Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ<br />
398=1157<br />
3336 West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ<br />
398-1333<br />
umce<br />
Health Issues "HFor The 90's Woman<br />
•Jp<br />
GUEST SPEAKER<br />
Liz CURTIS HIGGS<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e Laugh to Live"<br />
. "Does /Dinner In<br />
A Bucket Count?"<br />
Name i<br />
.Address_<br />
<strong>City</strong>__ r .<br />
State<br />
__ '<br />
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP — Vera Flanagan, 72, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
community died <strong>Apr</strong>il 13 at. Cooper Hospital-University<br />
Medical Center, Camden.<br />
Mrs. Flanagan worked at Wheaton Plastic and Glass CA<br />
-in Mays Landing for 15 years as an inspector. _<br />
ATLANTIC—<br />
ORAL & MAXILbOFACIAL*<br />
;<br />
ASSOCIATES<br />
— ; ARTHBiffrblNICK, D.D.S.JV15. —•-_-.<br />
BRADFORD S. JUNGELS, D.M.D.<br />
VINCENT D. DINICK, D.M.D., M.D.<br />
•EXTRACnONS/IMPACTIONS/GENERAL ANESTHESIA<br />
TMJ/ORTHODONTIC_ - .7 .<br />
AFFORDABLE SOLUTION TORTOOTH REPLACEMENT<br />
A111 Casino Insurant* Aaslfmments Accepted ' "<br />
Local 54/Fatnlly Health Plan/US Heallhcare<br />
348-4233<br />
I<br />
3121 AUanUc Ave.<br />
ATLANTIC OTY, NJ 08401<br />
"^uT^ifei<br />
8L30AMTO3:30PM<br />
-JQINUSl<br />
Certificates <strong>of</strong> attendance awarded' _<br />
• 1124 SHORE ROAD<br />
NORTHFIELD, NJ 08225<br />
LOCATION<br />
The Flanders Hotel<br />
Street and the Boardwalk,<br />
= "<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ T<br />
8:30AM to 3:30PM • Fee $40<br />
($2Q for Women's Center Members) : .<br />
• •; Continental Breakfast and Lunch included •'<br />
7. Exhibits will be open antil 4:30PM<br />
••••.. • , •. .'.. Call for child care ihformatiqn. ' . , '..<br />
PjtE-REGISTRATION REQU1RH) - REGISTER NOW - SEATING Is LIMITED<br />
Women's Health Conference - May 7; <strong>1993</strong><br />
, ; : Registration Form. .<br />
.' •' • • ' . •* ' • Please -select workshop:<br />
A__B_<br />
Session *1<br />
Session #2 D_<br />
_Phor>e (day)_<br />
P.Bonc (night).<br />
• Make check payable to and send to: ' ..••'•<br />
Shore Memorial Women's. Center • 1 New York Avenue •Somers Point, NJ 08244<br />
Choose one <strong>of</strong> the following three<br />
workshops for session #1:<br />
A. Pieventative Body Maintenance—<br />
Nancy Powell, RN<br />
B. Osteoporosis. Bone up on the Facts— .<br />
Dr James M Kauffman, Emfocnnologist<br />
C. Skin Care: You CAN Maintain a<br />
Healthy and Youthful Appearance—<br />
Dr. Steven Fenictal, Denruitologist<br />
Choose onet)f the following three<br />
workshops for session #2:<br />
D. The Sandwich Generation: Coping<br />
with Aging Parents-<br />
Barbara Warner, R N , M S N<br />
E. Self-Esteem: Me and My Shadow-<br />
Mary Ellen Florence, P/i D<br />
F. 40 Something Make Mid-life the<br />
Great-Life— Carole layd, Ph.D., RN<br />
MM MMI MM MM M MM H MMI MM MM. MM m^m MM MM MM MJ<br />
The .<br />
yrmatum, call<br />
WHITE LANDSCAPE STONE - Free.<br />
300 sq ft bring truck and lake what you<br />
want 398-6839.<br />
YEARLY RENTAL - Beautiful gerdans New Jersey. —<br />
bungalow. 2 bdrm. Ir. kit. a bath. $625<br />
mon plus utte. By appointment only.<br />
' II you are unable to obtain an<br />
629-3245, ^ ^<br />
VEARLY RENTAL - Duplex Apt. 2nd II, 3<br />
bdrms, 2 baths, no petti S650 mon +<br />
utlls. Can 1-215-828-6270 eves or 398-<br />
13S6weekands. -<br />
I<br />
•_<br />
.• . .<br />
Donald DeQregorlo and Joseph<br />
Goch and Mary Goch executed a<br />
Mortgage Modification and Aasump-<br />
. lion Agreement which was recorded<br />
In the Cape May County Clerk's<br />
Ofllce on June 3. 1065 In Mortgage<br />
Book 1124. at page 879;-and (2)<br />
recovering possession ol, and concerning<br />
premises known as Lot 14.2<br />
and 16.2. Block 127. as shown on<br />
the Official Tax Map ol the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wlldwood. New Jersey, also known<br />
as 4114 Pacific Avenue, Wlldwood.<br />
<strong>1993</strong><br />
SEASON RENTAL<br />
10/15/93-<br />
: BOM'SUPS _<br />
_ $700.00<br />
(20'FOOT) •_ • • '--<br />
30/ -50" Also Available Floating Docks.<br />
. Restricted^aets. Easy to Rainbow<br />
~ ChanneUVater, Electric Private<br />
... Bathrooms. Private Parking 4c More! .<br />
NOR ; EASTER CONDOMINIUM MARINA -<br />
7th & Pleasure Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> _<br />
Call Property Management Consultants, Broker<br />
immediately! (609) 390^3300 r<br />
Limited Number Available •-..•<br />
ACompiejrini:<br />
InterF^sych<br />
Associates<br />
1-800-289-2535<br />
Providing —'••<br />
Providing—<br />
Psychiatric and<br />
. PsychologlcaL<br />
Services for.<br />
Children<br />
• Adolescents.<br />
•Adultt<br />
; Services<br />
• Tr*«tm«nt for Dnjg A Alcohol AbuM -<br />
• CounieSng h FHychotlhwpy<br />
• Ptychologcal Taking . .<br />
- ' -SpwiUxKlPragrumfMChldranuidAdolwOTflt*<br />
Day, Evening and Saturday Appointments<br />
. Linwood and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
Health Today now airs on both<br />
Satunlav and Sunday at 11:30 A.\l!<br />
Tune in to better health! Watch<br />
today<br />
.from Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
^lUWMGM<br />
EMERGENCY<br />
MEDICINE<br />
Guests: Dr. Salvaiore Pepe, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Emergency Department, SMH and Dr. Robert<br />
Holtzen, Assist Dir,; <strong>of</strong> Emergency<br />
• Department, SMH •<br />
DENTAL IMPLANTS<br />
Guests: Oral and Maxilli<strong>of</strong>acial Surgeons:<br />
Dr. David Sykes, and Dr. Daniel Loggi<br />
I<br />
. I ' PLUS<br />
The Wellness Tip <strong>of</strong> the Week"<br />
III<br />
NEXT WEEK:<br />
Oh My Aching Feet • look at fool care<br />
The Commas Cold<br />
loin u» every Saturday or Sunday morning at 1130 on'<br />
Ouimdttfw South Jmey'tfirrtloaUy^wluad TV Ulk<br />
show covering health can \m\rn. inporttnt to you.<br />
Pratntedasacon^nunityttJvictby '<br />
ShoreMemorial<br />
photo jjy Macphwum Photography<br />
Atoriso Legette, 3, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> enjoys the new<br />
34th Street playground. There is a contest under way<br />
to name the new facility. If you have a name, send it<br />
along with your name and address to: The Name<br />
Game-c/o Chris & Melissa Terrels, 1324-Cenlral Ave:,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226. •<br />
Public Notice<br />
lion by casing "(800)702-8315. You<br />
- -•• - r Referral<br />
attorney, you may communicate wkh<br />
the New Jersey State Bar Assodaafloitf<br />
an attorney, you may communicate<br />
win the Legal Services <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
<strong>of</strong> the County <strong>of</strong> venue by calling<br />
(609)465-3001. .— _<br />
YOU, MARY GOCH. are made<br />
party defendant to this, foreclosure .<br />
action because you are the record<br />
owners <strong>of</strong> the mortgaged premises,<br />
and may be liable for any dellclency<br />
"Thereon, and for any rlght rtttle. claim<br />
CITY T AND<br />
MARK H. . STEIN. . ESQUIRE ON<br />
BEHALF ELF OF<br />
THE OCEAN CITY ZONING<br />
-. BOARD<br />
WHEREAS, the <strong>Ocean</strong> ClqrZbn-<br />
Ing Board ol Ad|uatmant ha»<br />
appointed Mark tt. Stein. Esquire on.<br />
January 20, <strong>1993</strong> to. be the Bo<strong>of</strong>d'a<br />
aolldlor W <strong>1993</strong> (adachmenF #1) L<br />
and ' ' 1<br />
WHEREAS. I Is determined In the<br />
bast Interest o( the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Zoning<br />
Board d Adlustmeni to have said.<br />
, services performed, and • ' -<br />
— WHEREAS. Mark H. Stein,<br />
.Esquire has been determined to<br />
have the necessary expertise and.<br />
abllly to perform said work, and '<br />
WHEREAS, a contract lor Protesatonal<br />
Serylcea wrt|h Mark H. Stein,<br />
Esquire may be entered Into without<br />
I<br />
II<br />
:<br />
competitive bidding pursuant to<br />
NJ.3Jt40A:11-5.(1)(a)(l).and<br />
NOW. THEREFORE. BE .IT<br />
RESOLVED by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CMy, New Jersey that the <strong>City</strong> Pur-<br />
' chasing Agent Is authorized, to enter.<br />
Into a signed contract with Mark H.<br />
8laln, Esquire on DSJialf, ol the<br />
I<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Zoning Board ol Adjustment,<br />
and '<br />
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,<br />
that payment to Mark H. Stein,<br />
Esquire tor Bald services shall.be.<br />
constater" with irvS 1003 Schedule o<<br />
I<br />
II<br />
Fees (or..i-.hrr! -uu .«2), and '' •<br />
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,<br />
thai a copy ol ihls resolution shall be<br />
published In the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel<br />
Ledger and a copy <strong>of</strong> this resolution<br />
and Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services Contract<br />
are available for Inspection in the<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Clerk. •<br />
The <strong>City</strong> Treasurer certifies that<br />
funds' am avalable and wll be<br />
charged to Accounts 03-001-085-<br />
211and3-O06-175-011,<br />
Certification <strong>of</strong> Funds '..<br />
JohnJ. Hanaen .<br />
Chief Financial Officer<br />
_ . ; . John Flood<br />
Council President<br />
Thomas Burns<br />
• Zoning Board <strong>of</strong> Adluslment<br />
_<br />
Public Notice<br />
Offered by Councilwoman Martin<br />
Seconded by Councilman Vander-<br />
Bk» —<br />
. The above resolution was duly<br />
adopted by the <strong>City</strong> Courted <strong>of</strong> the —-<br />
CHy <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey, at a<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> said Council duty held on.<br />
the 15th day ol <strong>Apr</strong>il. 1803.<br />
4-22,1 T.P.F.S35.00<br />
OF DECISIONr PLAN-<br />
DONALO<br />
. CLERK<br />
CITY<br />
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW PUBLIC NOTICE Is, hereby, given<br />
|Q<br />
si person* that a public hearing,<br />
JERSEY was held, on <strong>Apr</strong>il 10. <strong>1993</strong> at which<br />
"4-22.1 T.P.F.$3B-50<br />
hearing the following appHcalions<br />
were heard:<br />
BtOCK 40.05 LOTS 19 & 20,<br />
Louis Feola Applicant. Site Plan with<br />
crrv OF OCEAN CITY variance from front yard setback<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JER- requirement. Denied.<br />
SEY<br />
BLOCK 42.06 LOTS 11.02. 12-<br />
RESOLUTION 93-31-338 15, Ronald ft Charlotte Vanshnl.<br />
A RESOLUTION - Applicants. Minor Subdivision. Granted.<br />
AWARDING A PROFESSIONAL<br />
SERVICES CONTRACT<br />
BLOCK 35.01 LOT 37.01. Joseph<br />
BETWEEN THE H CITY OF OCEAN M. Mack. AppllcaftT. Amended site<br />
Plan with variance for number <strong>of</strong><br />
parking space* and slack parking.<br />
-Denied. -<br />
Said decisions are on We and<br />
«mUabto'tor Inspection at <strong>City</strong> Halt.<br />
4446 Lands) AwerKja^See Isle CHy.<br />
NJ .•: ,iV. v.<br />
CAMBR/DGE .<br />
GOVERNMENT<br />
/N/COME • .<br />
PORTFOLIO<br />
Planning Board<br />
— . Cky <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle CHy<br />
Shirley Dunn,<br />
Secretary<br />
4-22.tT.P.F.$14J5<br />
•<br />
Applicant: John F. Jamison, 102<br />
Sounds Ave., Sea-We <strong>City</strong>. NJ —<br />
06243 ...• . •.•:••...<br />
- Owner's Name: Sameaa above " *'. :<br />
Sublect Property: 102 Sounds<br />
Ave., Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>. NJ 08243 -<br />
Block 1.04, Lot 3& 4.<br />
NOTICE OF APPEAL OR APPLI-.<br />
. CATION FOR DEVELOPMENT<br />
TAKE NOTICE (1) that a HearlriQ~<br />
will be held before the Zoning Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Adjustment <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle<br />
CHy, on the 18lh day <strong>of</strong> May, <strong>1993</strong> st 4s%<br />
the Sea Isle aty Public Safety BMg.. ~<br />
233 John F. Kennedy Blvd.. Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>. New Jersey, at 7:00 p.mrr to<br />
consider an Appeal or AppllcaUon for_<br />
Developrnenl regarding the above .<br />
mentioned properly, wherein ine<br />
Applicant or Appeaam Is seeking to: .<br />
Appeal the backyard setback<br />
encroachment restriction for repair<br />
- and replacement <strong>of</strong> existing storm '<br />
damaged porch and deck structure.<br />
.Appeal the height restriction (or second'<br />
story addlUon due IO building— '<br />
constraints within "Flood Zone"<br />
guidelines. • •<br />
Maps and documents relating to .<br />
the said matter. M any, wil be avail-' 4B<br />
able for public Inspection ki the <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
.DLJhe Cky Official, Sea taleCay<br />
Municipal Building. 4416 Landis avenue.<br />
Sea Isle CHy. New Jersey. 10 -<br />
days prior to the Hearing dale, during<br />
normal business hours. . .<br />
This Notice Is given pursuant to<br />
N.J.S*. 40:55D011.etseq.<br />
4-22,1T.P.F.$18.55<br />
iHr>tu|>h yiiur inVfM'niv<br />
lc- wil,M|Vtlhu-<br />
il--I'rmi.iliK til I<br />
l<br />
lllnnlllK<br />
_;i i\untnnu.<br />
M'J I'V ( '.MIIITKIHI.- linctlllClll A.lvi-iH^. llH.<br />
K\)ir,ik.l I<br />
• I'. ul !ln<br />
u.li lull<br />
in IIK<br />
inil iiil-rklci' [-.iitiilv•<br />
:.v J I , .. linn<br />
Call tixtiy to learn how you can buy into .<br />
Cambridge Govfrnment- Income Portfolio<br />
with NO up-front sales chatijc.**<br />
E. Terrence Keenan<br />
Financial Consultant'<br />
• (i09-399-6600 • 800-86&-99B3<br />
We'll provide yiiii with more complete<br />
. information, iiuliulmy ,i prusjicttiis detailing<br />
Crwues mnlexiX'hves. Plcjist- re;kl ir.caretully<br />
helore investing.or sentlinj; money-' 1<br />
sl hill.. I;. |,v ..,, A,,,<br />
«- .S.'.. r.ii.ijjtc.l, /a<br />
iiiU"/n .MiniiUi.j|i|,,,<br />
/<br />
.l.Ji ii.IiniiliMr.i<br />
l mid ti-).7V'.> MU<br />
801 Central Ave.<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ 08226<br />
•<br />
Pleaie lend me infomutioa about Cunbridte Government<br />
Income Pbnfolio. • ,, • •• '<br />
11 fe.li A<br />
; ik:fun.ln<br />
v<br />
'<br />
•<br />
•<br />
New <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the Southetji Sjiore Region Tourism Council include, from left: Secretary<br />
Glenna Calahan; Chairman, Mark Sailer; Treasurer, Deborah Bass; Vice<br />
Chairman, Bob Rose.<br />
Shore Tourism Council elects<br />
OCEAN GITY — Newregional brochure and<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the Southern travel guide and run cooperative<br />
advertising pro-<br />
Shore Region Tourism-<br />
Council were J elected grams.<br />
recently at a re-organizational<br />
meeting at the Port group will hold its next<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday, May J5, the<br />
O*Call. _ meeting at noon in the Port<br />
The Council acts as a liaison<br />
with the State Division beck, state director <strong>of</strong> tour-<br />
CCall where Eugene Dil-<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tourism and encompasses<br />
Cape May and. Cum-<br />
Elected <strong>of</strong>ficers for<br />
ism, will be the speaker.<br />
berland counties.<br />
"The group has<br />
-administered; marching<br />
fund grants for the state in<br />
Jthe region, prepared a<br />
<strong>1993</strong>-*94 terms were Mark<br />
Soifer, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Public<br />
Relations Office, _chairman;<br />
Bob Rose, Bridgeton Public<br />
Relations Office, vice chair-<br />
Chamber concert Saturday<br />
part <strong>of</strong> Tulip Weekend<br />
CAPE MAY — A salute<br />
to spring chamber concertwill<br />
be held 8 p.m. Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 24 at the Cape<br />
Island Baptist Cliuiih.<br />
Columbia = "<br />
Avenue and<br />
Gurney<br />
Street<br />
Part <strong>of</strong>.<br />
Tulip Weekend<br />
here, the<br />
event Will<br />
feature Juil- Chang<br />
liard and Curtis Jnstitute<br />
musicians Aurelia Mika<br />
Island<br />
man; Deborah Bass, city <strong>of</strong>,<br />
Wildwspod Tourism Department<br />
Areasurer; Glenna<br />
Calahan. Wheaton Village,<br />
Millville, secretary.<br />
For information, contact<br />
Soiferat 399-6111 ext 222.<br />
^Sbuth Pacific*<br />
opens <strong>Apr</strong>il 22<br />
Chang, pianist; Maria Ahn, _ The 36-member _cast<br />
cellist and<br />
includes people from 17 areacommunities.<br />
The Director is<br />
Juliet Kurtzman,<br />
violinist<br />
JackHadfield. musical director<br />
is dare McKinney and<br />
Goncert<br />
assistant director is June Landis.<br />
.<br />
tickle ts are<br />
$10; senior]<br />
For ticket information call<br />
citizens and<br />
263*613: , :.<br />
Ahn<br />
students $6.<br />
They are available at. the<br />
door", or. ih. advance. at<br />
Whale's Tale, Washington<br />
Street Mall or Windward<br />
House, Jackson Street.<br />
~ Computer Sales/Service<br />
T^usiness •.- -<br />
~?% OlllHonS Compuler/Priiiter Supplies<br />
Inc.<br />
for Further Info.<br />
398-6812<br />
<strong>On</strong>-Slte Mainlenance/<br />
Training<br />
Complete Packages V<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tware/Hardware<br />
Beverly<br />
Sharps<br />
; . . ; * * * * * * . • ;<br />
(Attorney At Law)<br />
3rd St At West Ave;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226<br />
398-2999<br />
.O R,l A-l. . H Q S PIT A L<br />
arid WCMC radio present<br />
"Medically Speajdng"<br />
Cardiologist<br />
Michael Bonn, D. 0., FJLCC<br />
talks with<br />
John Mclnerney, Ph;D.<br />
BurdetteTomlin Memorial Hospital<br />
. ••..-•.. PychoiSpst<br />
"This week) topic<br />
"PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN<br />
-::; -^ ;.' ,' APRIL 2&m>M<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22.<strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A11<br />
Happenings at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Community and Cultural Center<br />
17th and Simpson Avenue .<br />
( Arts Center • Museum • Library * Aquatic $ Fitness Center)<br />
399-7628 ".399-1801 399-2434 398-6900".<br />
[Recycle this newqaperj<br />
new<br />
2ND ART/ARCH ITECTURE<br />
LECTURE IS ON WHITE<br />
'Stanford White's New<br />
York" is the title <strong>of</strong> the second<br />
in a series on art and<br />
architecture at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty Arts Center.<br />
Presented by David Garrard<br />
Lowe, pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
architectural history at the<br />
New York School <strong>of</strong> Interior<br />
Design and author <strong>of</strong> a<br />
book on White's work, will<br />
present die lecture 2 p.m.<br />
Sunday, May 16 at the arts<br />
center.<br />
Whlte,-a native* <strong>of</strong> Manhattan,<br />
designed some <strong>of</strong><br />
New York's most spectacular<br />
monuments, including<br />
nutritional principles, and<br />
phia, has-taughtart at the: the importance <strong>of</strong> water. '<br />
Madison Square Garden, school for the past five-<br />
presented by Joe Masters,<br />
This free progjam will be<br />
SEA ISLE CTIY — Thethe Metropolitan Club, theyears.<br />
musical SouA Pacific will be <strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong> [he New York Her-<br />
district manager <strong>of</strong> Sports<br />
presented on consecutive<br />
weekends by the Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Players -beginning<br />
(today) Thursday-Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 22=25. The performance<br />
will run again Thursday-Friday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 29-30 and Sunday-Monday,<br />
May^-2<br />
ald on Herald Square,.arid<br />
mansions for the Whitneys,<br />
Mackays and Pulitzers.<br />
EXHIBIT REFLECTS<br />
WOMEN'S VIEWPOINT<br />
"Through Women's<br />
Eyes," works in watercolor,<br />
oUs and batiks are turrentfy<br />
on exhibit at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Arts Center/Designed to<br />
reflect die female point <strong>of</strong><br />
view, the works concentrate<br />
on illness, sisterhood, separation<br />
and metamorphasis.<br />
The works are by four<br />
Cape May County artists:<br />
Mary Federici, Victoria<br />
Shaffer Papale, Barbara<br />
Knipple and Cheryl Crews<br />
Lynch.<br />
The exhibit continues<br />
through the end <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il.<br />
0198, with questions.<br />
White's life and work are<br />
said to be the' very embodiment<br />
<strong>of</strong> turn'-<strong>of</strong>-the-centuryNewYork.<br />
Admission to the lecture<br />
is free for arts center members<br />
and $5 for non-members,<br />
applicable to the $15<br />
membership fee, payable in<br />
advance or at the door.<br />
The lecture is made possible,<br />
through a grant from<br />
First Fidelity Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey.<br />
Call the center, 399-7628,<br />
or Dr. Jack Devine, 399-<br />
LIBRARY HOSTING<br />
CHILDREN'S ART SHOW<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Free Public<br />
Library is hosting an<br />
exhibit <strong>of</strong> artwork by students<br />
at St. Augustine's<br />
School, <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty.<br />
Among the pieces on display<br />
are lifesize figures <strong>of</strong><br />
themselves that the second<br />
graders traced and decorated,<br />
and some-unusual col-<br />
"brful papier xnache<br />
sculptures done by fifth<br />
graders. - - _<br />
Karen Porreca <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty, a_ graduate <strong>of</strong> Moore<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Art in Philadel-<br />
FINE-FREE WEEK FOR<br />
NAT'L. LIBRARY WEEK<br />
Amnesty week is being<br />
^observed through Saturday,<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 24 at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Free Public Library as part<br />
<strong>of</strong> a celebration <strong>of</strong> National<br />
Library Week! ' ,<br />
Patrons with overdue<br />
books, tapes or videos.are<br />
urged to return these items<br />
during this period.<br />
Also as part <strong>of</strong> the celebration,<br />
patrons who check<br />
out books or sign up for a<br />
new library card may take a<br />
chance to win a <strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty beach tag. Two tags<br />
will be awarded each day.<br />
Call 399-2434 with questions.<br />
' •<br />
2ND LECTURE IN SERIES<br />
IS ON NUTRITION<br />
Nutrition for active living.'the<br />
second in a series <strong>of</strong><br />
lectures by Shore Point.<br />
Sports Rehabilitation, is set<br />
for 7:30 p.m. today, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
22, at the Sports & Civic<br />
CenteT; 6th and the foard^<br />
walk: __ -<br />
Hosted by the Aquatic &<br />
"Fitness Cenrerr the~ seminar<br />
will teach how to decipher<br />
the information on food<br />
labels as well as sound<br />
GRACE OIL CO.<br />
AlrCondltionlng • Heating • Fuel Oil<br />
We Can Now Be Your Family's Total<br />
Heating & Cooling Specialists!<br />
1 O POINT SUPER SPRING<br />
"CENTRAL AI<br />
Ask About Our Oil Burner Servic* Policy<br />
_ and Budget Payment Plans<br />
- 1-8OO-388-4645<br />
2*21 399-O45O r-<br />
We Serve All Of Cape May County_<br />
Physical Therapists! ''needed '..to r'assisj on race<br />
Beginning <strong>Apr</strong>il 29, theday.'No experience is rteces-<br />
- ' '• •<br />
rest <strong>of</strong> the seminars will besarV.<br />
held at the Headley Room i. Call 398-6900 for race<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Free Public Library. applications," to volunteer<br />
• Next week's lecture, will or foT.more information.'<br />
focus on back pain and injun<br />
- • '.. •,-.•."..<br />
For more information,<br />
call 39LV2dflQ_——»* •<br />
CENTER SPONSORING<br />
2ND TRIATHLON<br />
The Aquatic & Fitness<br />
Center will host its second<br />
annual triathlon Saturday,<br />
May23.<br />
The race will begin with a<br />
v V«-mile swim in the center's<br />
25-meter pool, followed by<br />
a 1-mile run, a 16-mile bike<br />
ride and a 3-mile run on the<br />
boardwalk. *<br />
Entries are limited to 100<br />
participants.<br />
Prizes and give-aways<br />
Will be awarded.<br />
Also, volunteers are<br />
Bur dette Tomlin' s<br />
Burdette Tomlin's<br />
new Rehabilitation<br />
Center combines<br />
physical,. occupational<br />
and speech therapy in one spacious facility.<br />
And introduces cardiopulmonary<br />
rehabilitation.<br />
Using state-<strong>of</strong>the-art technology, the '<br />
staff is uncompromising about the quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> the care they provide. So you have the<br />
guidance,'supervision and encouragement<br />
you need to get back on your feet •.<br />
And stay there. . , .<br />
Based on your physician's<br />
recommendations and the hospital's ' .<br />
computer-assisted evaluation techniques,<br />
Burdette Tomlin's multi-disciplinary team<br />
<strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essionals will develop an individual<br />
program to help you achieve your goal, it<br />
may be to manage a medical condition like<br />
angina or emphysema. It may be to<br />
Leadership. Quality. Value:<br />
REFERENCE SECTION<br />
TOURS OFFERED<br />
Patrons may learn more<br />
about the reference book<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the library at a<br />
tour being <strong>of</strong>fered during<br />
National Library Week.<br />
Rosellen Muruak, reference<br />
librarian, will explain,<br />
the extensive collection <strong>of</strong><br />
informational books and<br />
demonstrate how to use the<br />
latest computer technology<br />
available at the library 10<br />
Guy and nil wife Sumn<br />
ijkd tff
:<br />
- - - — * • • - • .<br />
A12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. N.J. Thuraday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1893<br />
Local author shares book<br />
on Native Americans<br />
.OCEAN CITY -^Author<br />
Paj^JRamsgy Beckman <strong>of</strong><br />
' this resort read from he?<br />
historical novel, recently<br />
accepted for publication,<br />
and discussed Native<br />
Americans with fourth<br />
graders yesterday at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Intermediate<br />
School.<br />
Her book, a juvenile his-<br />
* torical fiction, is about' a<br />
young frontier boy in 1812<br />
, who runs away from home<br />
after his parents are killed<br />
by India us.. • • .<br />
"The members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fourth grade are studying<br />
the American Indian, and I<br />
like to add what I have<br />
learned from research from<br />
my books," she said.<br />
Beckman has been speaking<br />
to schools across southern<br />
New Jersey since<br />
October, making use <strong>of</strong><br />
illustrations and maps, she<br />
: has gathered in the research<br />
for her book. * :<br />
"I like .to tell the children<br />
how I do rriy research,and<br />
how I became a writer," she<br />
added. ; ' ..••.••."••.••' >. •<br />
Beckman hopes to continue<br />
her involvement with<br />
the schools through an Artists<br />
in Education grant for<br />
Which she recently applied.<br />
Pat Beckman<br />
Yeyish publishes book about S. Jersey<br />
CAPE MAY POINT — iron workers who carved an<br />
Local author L Yevish will empire out <strong>of</strong> the bogs and<br />
publish his.fourth and final forests <strong>of</strong> South Jersey;<br />
novel in-a historic series <strong>of</strong> The paperback edition will<br />
South Jersey. ~ — sell for $11.95, the-hardcover<br />
-The Ironmaster is a story <strong>of</strong> foT$15£5. ^^: ^<br />
iron, in Jhe Jlnes. It deals Other books by Yevish are:<br />
with die ironmasters and Cape Island, The Smoke <strong>of</strong> Sum-<br />
and Burnt Tavern their wives, as well as, themer, Road.<br />
LAWNMAINTENANCE-and<br />
LANDSCAPE DESIGN<br />
FREE ESTIMATES 399*5323 FULLY INSURED<br />
The<br />
Culinary<br />
Garden«<br />
Tour hosts Stephen and Carolyn Nicoletti<br />
feature 8 Luncheon Specials and 8 Early Bird *<br />
Specials daily, along with their famous house<br />
specialties makes the Culinary Garden an easy<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> "Where to Dine" for Breakfast, Lunch<br />
an^^^j5 1<br />
Among those changing or retaining their <strong>of</strong>fices at the Christian Women's Club fast<br />
week were, from left, Dottle Schmidt, regional representative; Deane Adams, chairwornlr)fJoyce~Wheat6n,<br />
incoming prayer advjser; Carol DeAngelo, outgoing contact<br />
advfser; and Tammy Tecce, project adviser. Not pictured are Nancy Anzardo, outgoing<br />
prayer adviser, and Charolette Seiger, incoming contact adviser. The club, meets<br />
monthly-at.The Flanders Hotel for a luncheoriand program. _ —<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />
APRIL 30th & MAY 1st<br />
10am To 6pm<br />
Come to see the most progressive businesses in Cape<br />
May County. State <strong>of</strong> the art displays featuring<br />
recreation, home, business and leisure products.<br />
OCEAN CITY CIVIC CENTER<br />
6th Street 1 And Boardwalk<br />
Col 469-7181 For More biformoiion<br />
Top honors in bridge at<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Card Club<br />
March 29^ went to Bange<br />
DeCiccpfora4,98b.<br />
Runners-up were Mary,<br />
Jane Lyle 4,400,' Helen FOOT<br />
4..290, Anne DeCicco 4,080,<br />
Peg Dorsey 3,890, RefeDagney<br />
3,780, • Arthur Poulin<br />
3,680, Ruth Mulligan 3,590.<br />
Myrf Morrison 3,430, Helen<br />
Scheirey 3370 and Virginia<br />
Feairheller 3,030. -<br />
High scorer in pinochle<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 1 was Norma Huff<br />
647. .<br />
' Runners-up were Vera<br />
Mae Cimino 564, Evelyn<br />
Richards 558, Helen Robinson<br />
553, Kay Corr 552, Sam<br />
D'Alessio 552 and Jean Bisbihg.<br />
High scorer in pinochle<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 5 was Sam D'Alessio<br />
Runners-up were Mary<br />
D'Alessio 634. Vera Mae<br />
Cimino 621, Romeo Adelizzf<br />
573, Dorothy Curl 565,<br />
Dolores deary 548, Hulda<br />
Wanger 539, John Cimino<br />
Top honors in bridge<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 5 went to Ginny<br />
Feairheller 5.590. - .<br />
. Runners-up were-Pat<br />
Capitano 5,270, Arthur Poulin<br />
4,800, Claire Mullin<br />
4,510rPeggy Dorsey 4,190,<br />
Ruth Lyle 4,01(5, Bob<br />
Needhammer 3,960, Elaine<br />
Deviney 3,732, Helen Corcoran<br />
3,680, Bange "DeCicco_<br />
3,670tPoUy Cowill (McKinney)<br />
3270, Helen FOOT 3,510-<br />
and Lenpre Townsena*"<br />
3,460. _<br />
High scorer in pinochle<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 12 was Louise Ruddy<br />
616. ' - ' •- •— __<br />
Runners-up were~Jan<br />
Basho 613, Barbara-McGehean<br />
577, Al Davies 573_<br />
Norma Huff 556, Thelma<br />
Gerber545, Rosemary St<strong>of</strong>fer_543,<br />
Peg Groben 536,<br />
Heni Murphy 534, Helen<br />
EUas.523 and Leah O'Brien<br />
517. • .^_ • _<br />
High scorer in pinochle<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il_15 was Peggy Case<br />
624<br />
Runners-up were Kay<br />
Corr, 588, Chas. Retzko 583,<br />
Norma Huff S79, Louise<br />
Ruddy 542, Sam Maurer<br />
542 and Heni Murphy 538.<br />
' The club meets 7 p.m.<br />
Mondays and Thursdays aT<br />
the Youth Center, 6th and<br />
Atlantic All card players<br />
welcome. - • y<br />
_<br />
Stephanie and Michael Wilbraham<br />
Wilbraham-Pinotti *?<br />
vows exchanged<br />
VTNELAND — Stephanie<br />
Pinotti became the.bride <strong>of</strong><br />
Michael C Wilbraham, both<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty, at afternoon<br />
ceremonies Jan..9 in Sacred<br />
Heart Church here.<br />
The bride is the daughter,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinotti<br />
<strong>of</strong> Vineland and Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Ronald Koons <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point The groom's parents<br />
are Mr. and. Mr&r-<br />
Charles Wilbraham <strong>of</strong><br />
Palmyra.<br />
Given in marriage'by her<br />
father, the bride wore a<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> imported ivory silk<br />
with- hand-embroidered<br />
sequins and-pearis. ~<br />
Maid <strong>of</strong> homor was the<br />
Vineland.<br />
The groom was attended<br />
by David Kutch <strong>of</strong> Trenton<br />
a$ best man and ushers<br />
Charels Pinotti <strong>of</strong> Vineland;<br />
Michael Bonner <strong>of</strong> Riverside,<br />
Vincent Sagana-<strong>of</strong> Caldwell<br />
and Dr. Dominic Zampino <strong>of</strong><br />
Brigantine. ~~~- _<br />
A reception followed at<br />
Buena Vista Country Club.<br />
After-a-honeymoon. in the<br />
British Virgin bland <strong>of</strong> Tortolla,<br />
the couple will reside in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The bride is attending<br />
Stockton State College in-the<br />
pre^-physical therapy program<br />
and works at Woodbine<br />
Developmental Center<br />
bride's, sister, Stephanie Mercante<br />
<strong>of</strong> Vineland. _ Department.<br />
in the Physical Therapy<br />
Bridesmaids include Janice Her v husband, a graduate<br />
McDonald <strong>of</strong> Gnnaminson, <strong>of</strong>^Seton Hall University, is<br />
Stacy Normandin -<strong>of</strong> Med-employeford,.Michele-Hensel <strong>of</strong> Mil-<br />
High/School as ajeacher in<br />
at <strong>Ocean</strong>_ <strong>City</strong><br />
may and Jodi Anconetani <strong>of</strong> the science department ^<br />
senior menus<br />
NUTRITION PROJECT<br />
FOB THE ELDERLY<br />
~~ MONDAY— _• .<br />
Hoj imal Vegetable soup<br />
w/craefcere, beef stroqan<strong>of</strong>f over<br />
noodes, cauliflower, whol»-whea<br />
bread, banana . ~ —*-."'<br />
Snack — Turkey & lettuce on<br />
rye bread, cole daw, pear halves<br />
1 TUESDAY"<br />
Hot meal — <strong>Apr</strong>icot nectar,<br />
baked chicken, rice ptaf. spinach,<br />
rye bread, chocolate pudefng.<br />
OF THE NEW<br />
14th Street<br />
Restaurant<br />
Wednesday,<strong>Apr</strong>il 28th<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 14th Street _<br />
and Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-8039<br />
arying Breakfast •tunch* Dinner 1<br />
r<br />
TOE<br />
^estaurant<br />
Snack^- Swiss cheese with letluce.<br />
4 tomato <strong>On</strong> a_ipl, banana<br />
bread; — - .-_..--...<br />
WEDNESDAY ._<br />
Hot meal — BakgLmeotoaf.<br />
mashed potatoes, green beans,<br />
ro«. apple pfe<br />
Snack— Hoagie style w/tejtuge<br />
A macaroni salad, fruit cocktail ~ -<br />
-'-' THURSDAY<br />
Hot meal — BBQ beef, rice,<br />
mlxeUvegetables, roll, vaniBtheatewith<br />
chocolate frosting '<br />
Snack — Ham sandwich on rye<br />
wfth mustard^broccoli/raisin salad,<br />
custard •'.; .• _<br />
•-' FRIDAY ••_' -<br />
Hot maal — Cheese raviol with<br />
sauce, toss§d salad with Italian<br />
dressing, roll, gingerbread . -<br />
'. Snack — Tuna salad on Whole<br />
wheat, carrot/celery sticks, orange<br />
g Recycle th|s newspaper |<br />
St
A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
SJRT's Smoke on the Mountain sets the spirit afire<br />
ByEDWISMER .<br />
. ' Sentkiol-Ledgor Critic<br />
•.SOMERS PONT<br />
Joseph LaZarus. has ?<br />
fdnhed the stage <strong>of</strong> SJRTs<br />
Gateway Theater into a<br />
rural North Carolina church<br />
sanctuary; • • ,<br />
' ,The stark wooden interior,,<br />
is somewhat .primitive 1 and<br />
echoes the. brand <strong>of</strong> .emotional<br />
reli^on served up in<br />
this Depression-era Appalachian<br />
church, the audience<br />
' serves as congregation and<br />
alternately is amused by the<br />
action oh stage and enthusiastic<br />
in the-role <strong>of</strong> participants.<br />
John DiPinto as Rev.<br />
SJRT<br />
South w ersey's Prerpiere Theatre<br />
"RUN, FORGET<br />
ABOUT WALKING"<br />
- TV* *•• n.<br />
2-Liter Coke......—......,.^ ..99$<br />
^LFLAM?^ :__ _ o /$o<br />
.Pepsi 6-p3Cks... ....4//<br />
Ooo<br />
12 OZ CANS CHOOSE FnOM REDDIEf CAFFEINE FRFF<br />
12 OZ. CANS. CHOOSE FnOM RED. DIEf, CAFFEINE FRF-F..<br />
• CAFFEINE FFIEE blEr. nEG.» DIET SLICE. HF.G SDIPT<br />
MOUNTAIN DEW; REG OR DIET ORANGE SLICE<br />
Marcal Facial Tissues 42 V<br />
175 COUNT PACKAGE • £ _-.-<br />
Dynamo Laundry petergent...... X<br />
64 OZ. BOTTLE «»*%Wk<br />
Ajax Dish Detergent......... 79 V<br />
22 O2. BOTTLE __ _. _ .<br />
Muellers Spaghetti........<br />
18 O^ BOX REGULAR OH THIN<br />
credit to the Statlers or any tension takes place when<br />
<strong>of</strong> the groups on TNN. the Sanders get carried<br />
Even the reverend squeezes away and begin dancing,<br />
a mean accordion'.' All are which <strong>of</strong>fends some very/<br />
Obviously trained musicians conservative parishioners'<br />
a review<br />
Smokft oh the Mountain runs thru fyay 2 at South Jersey<br />
Regional Theatre, Bay Avenue, Somers Point. Performance<br />
1 times: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8<br />
p.m.; Friday, Saturday,'8:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday<br />
at1 p.m.. Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 653-0553.<br />
who are doing What comes and the pastor.<br />
naturally and acting up a Each one <strong>of</strong> the Sanders,<br />
storm at the same time. gives testimony concerning<br />
their peccadillos.<br />
Dennis becomes quite fervent<br />
after, an inarticulate<br />
beginning, while mother<br />
Vera maims one <strong>of</strong> her<br />
The instruments are also<br />
used as tools to establish<br />
character. June is supposed<br />
to be bereft <strong>of</strong> musical ability<br />
or rhythm so she signs,<br />
even though there aren't<br />
any hearing impaired in the<br />
congregation.<br />
Greta Parrott's spastic<br />
whacking <strong>of</strong> her hand with<br />
a tambourine (rather than<br />
banging the thing with her<br />
hand) is a trick that can<br />
only be done by the knowledgeable.<br />
Brook Hedick and Wake-<br />
Held play a more thanpassable<br />
blue grass banjo in<br />
addition to their competence<br />
on any number ot<br />
other instruments.<br />
Familiar old hymns like<br />
Church in the Wildtvood and<br />
v<br />
Garden Club plans<br />
car-pool for trip<br />
seemed to thoroughly enjoy<br />
' all aspects <strong>of</strong> the show.<br />
They seemed to'appreciate<br />
the nostalgiaand the basic<br />
naivete <strong>of</strong> the characters<br />
which-harked back to a simpler<br />
past<br />
;<br />
.<br />
/Writers Connie Ray and<br />
Alan Baily know and love,<br />
their .'subject and would<br />
very much like this production.<br />
The show is deftly<br />
directed by SJRT artistic<br />
director Joanna Papada,<br />
and Inge Malmstroms costumes<br />
are appropriately<br />
"Waltonesque. Smoke on<br />
the Mountain has been<br />
embraced warmly, by its<br />
audiences since the original<br />
production by the McCarter<br />
Theater Company <strong>of</strong> Princeton;<br />
it's easy to understand<br />
audio-visual aids.<br />
why. .<br />
Audience response to the Several <strong>of</strong> the cast members<br />
are alumni <strong>of</strong> SJRTs<br />
many humorous moments<br />
was.gratifying to the actors. production <strong>of</strong> Pump Boys &<br />
There are many sects that Dinettes a few years back. In<br />
still are quite literal and fact, John DiPinto who, in<br />
humorless even these days addition to his major role as'<br />
and <strong>of</strong> course they're also the Reverend, is also listed<br />
super-sensitive.<br />
as music director, was also<br />
The audience was com-posed <strong>of</strong> a great ethnic, All in the cast seem to<br />
"Pump Boy."<br />
racial and age. mix andhave trained voices and yet<br />
have achieved an authentic<br />
country twang. A number<br />
<strong>of</strong> the hymns were a capeUa<br />
OCEAN arY — Mem-masterpiecesbers <strong>of</strong> the. Garden dub <strong>of</strong><br />
•<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> who have signed<br />
Bringing in the Sheaves areup and-paid for the May 4<br />
used effectively, while a trip to Wheaton Village<br />
number titled I'm Using My should be at the parking lot<br />
Bible for a Roadmap establishes<br />
the country origins <strong>of</strong> Church, 30th.and Bay, at 9:15<br />
<strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity Episcopal<br />
the show. ~7 •<br />
a.m. Departure is promptly<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the moments <strong>of</strong> at*30.<br />
Varsity Inn<br />
- . Family Restaurant<br />
Celebrating Doo Dah Saturday<br />
featuring DooDah Dogs-99*<br />
Look for Rooster a.lca. Bo Bo the Balloon Clown<br />
Varsity Inn open Everyday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />
featuring freshly baked bread with dinner platters<br />
Early Bird 11 a>. to 5 pan. $4.95<br />
605 8th. St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-1083'<br />
401 As bury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
OPEN:<br />
Mon.-Sst. 8 am-9 pm'"• Sunday 8 am-7 pm '<br />
MSHIiB WBSli SfTSSbw rl..<br />
• • ' . . i •• • •• • •<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 14 - 24<br />
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTERS ERRORS. . ~"<br />
oni PIII«....I0» i, GET l nue<br />
B»»yatt Air NMlural Ifc* CrMm<br />
' » Bfr«yer'a Ught... ( 2 M<br />
Sealtest frozen Yogurt... l l*. .1 .<br />
Coitajfa Ch«au..T..~ : 79*<br />
IIM»*OUM uwiemmtnw .<br />
Tiopkiwa Pimilum Bifnf Julea...<br />
MO? SMIM ceNiMMiiivo MFIi Piaafiio 44ack.....<br />
Simf dilljhl<br />
Clliut Punch 3-p«ct< : 99 V<br />
» tOt HCWOM<br />
HEALTH & BEAUTY<br />
Signal Mouthwaah...2/ > 3"<br />
vii «.-otT i Pwemr<br />
Pepsodent Toothpaste...9<br />
• • 14 oz. aortufl. uo. on IAWH0 aooA<br />
ipaster's Choice<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
OZ. J«B RfOULHH OH O<br />
|}j|kratt~"~"~"<br />
jjj Mayonnaise<br />
Mohtco Lawn & Leaf Bags<br />
X<br />
10 COUNT BOX !_ _ •» "#%igA<br />
Bugles Snack Chips....<br />
S 6OZ BOX. CHOOSE FROM REG , NACHO,<br />
CRISP BAKED PR CRISP BBQ<br />
94v<br />
J1C%J*<br />
3 Diamonds Mandarin Oranges. 49 V<br />
11 OZ. CAN #*ii«\<br />
Jolly Time Poncprn O4v<br />
jnvyHi<br />
Hilts Brothers C<strong>of</strong>fee.. ..*3f^<br />
12 OZ COLUMBIAN OR 13 OZ. FOR ALL MAKERS _• jfc^nn<br />
Campbell's Cream or Soups...4/*3 W<br />
10 5 OZ. CHOOSE FROM CHICKEN. CELERY.<br />
BROCCOLI ORBROCCOLI & CHEESE<br />
Snyder Pretzels.................<br />
CHOOSE FROM T1.26 OZ. HARD, 10.5 OZ. HARD UNSAUED,<br />
12 OZ. OLDTYME OR II OZ. OLD TYME UNSALTEO<br />
Bertolll Olive OH.....................<br />
t7 OZ BOTTLE. CUSStCAO OR EXTRA-UQHT<br />
14 OZ. CAMS. ASSORTED VAWEIIES<br />
AAA<br />
99 V<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
coming events<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22<br />
Ocaan Clty/Uppar Townahlp<br />
Rotary Club — Mac's Reataurant,<br />
6^30 p.m.<br />
Ocaan <strong>City</strong> Canl Oub • Daal Bid<br />
— Youth Cantar, 6th and Atlantic 7<br />
pjn.<br />
Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23<br />
Rummaga sala — Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church. 30th and Bay, 0<br />
ajn.tt>3p.m.<br />
Falmaaa In Taxaa — Youth Cantar,<br />
6th and Atlantic, 130 p.m.<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24<br />
Rummaga aala — Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church, 30th and Bay, 9<br />
am to 3 p.m.<br />
Earth Day — Lake Memorial Park,<br />
409 Wesley Ave.; bring work gloves<br />
and tools, 0 a.m.<br />
Alcoholica Anonymoua- — Holy<br />
Jobtast — High school. 6th and' Trinity Episcopal Church, 30th and<br />
Atlantic, 8 ajn. to noon<br />
Bay.SpjTi : '. _<br />
Child Sataty Day and bicycle<br />
aamlnar — Intermediate school, 18th<br />
and Bay, 10 am. to 1 p.m.<br />
Mh annual Doodah Parada —<br />
along Asbury Avenue, between eth<br />
and 12m, to the boardwalk, north to<br />
the Music Pier torprizes, noon. •<br />
Alataeh — SL John Lutheran<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 25<br />
Frianda <strong>of</strong> Music praaanta "Four<br />
Hla Glory" In concert — St. Pater's<br />
United .Methodist Church, 6th" and<br />
-Central, tobenefit the church's mutlc<br />
fund,7pjn.<br />
Monday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 26<br />
Exchange Club — Schooner's res-.<br />
taurant, 630 p.m.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club — Youth<br />
Center, eth and Atlantic, 7 pjn. '<br />
VFW Post No. BSSO — 1501 Bay<br />
Ave., 8 p.m.<br />
Order el the Eastern Star, Chap-'<br />
tar No. S3 — Masonic Temple, 10th<br />
and Wesley, a pjn.<br />
Pride <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Elfca Lodge<br />
No. 757-1-618 Bay Ave.. 8 p.m.<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 27<br />
Civic Club <strong>of</strong> Oeaan CHy — Youth-<br />
Center, 6th and Atlantic Ave., noon.<br />
Boy Scout Troop No. 33 — VFW,<br />
15th and Bay. 730 p.m.<br />
Knlghta ot Columbua aoelal<br />
meeting — St. Augustine's rectory<br />
basement. 730 p.m. ••<br />
Ecumenical Council — 730 p.m.<br />
Matchpolnt Jra. duplicate brldg*<br />
— Youth Center. 7:30 p.m.<br />
Hasonle Club — Masonic Temple.<br />
10th and Wesley, 8 pjn.<br />
Church, 10th and Central, 8 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 30 • '<br />
Upper Townahlp/Ocaan <strong>City</strong><br />
Kiwanla Club — Dlno's Dinar.<br />
Seaville.7:30am.<br />
Wornen'a Cooparatlva Laagua —<br />
Youth Canter, 9 a.m!<br />
Good Counsel Lelaura Club —<br />
Church social hall, 40th am) Central,. 1<br />
p.m. ' ••• ' •'•'• " :<br />
St Francea CabrirU Social Oub<br />
— for anyone age 55+, SL Francea<br />
Cabrlni Church. 2nd and Atlantic. 7<br />
p.m. .<br />
Baaehwalk volunteer training<br />
aaaalona — Recreation', Canter, 8th<br />
and Haven, 7 pjn.<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
school library, 730 p.m.<br />
South Jersey's #1 Surf/Dance Band<br />
AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS!!<br />
390-8349 398-3478<br />
at<br />
2 for 1 Dinner Specials<br />
Mon. - Tues. 4:30 - 11 pm<br />
Wed. - Sun. 4:30 - 630 pm<br />
Dinner Daily 4:30-11pm<br />
Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 4 -6 pm<br />
Late Night Menu 11pm - 3 am<br />
Sutors Island Inn<br />
helps you celebrate<br />
BAYFEST '93<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 23-25<br />
Includes Accomodations Complimentary<br />
.Continental Breakfast, $25.00 Gift Certificate<br />
towards Dinner in our Restajyant and<br />
a FREE GIFT upon arrival<br />
_ i 2 Night Package $100.00<br />
3 Night Package $135.00<br />
145 Longport Boulevard<br />
Somere Point<br />
High<br />
Earth Day Fair<br />
schedule <strong>of</strong> events<br />
Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 24<br />
County Park, Route 9, Swalnton<br />
8 a.m^ ~ 5K run registration<br />
9 a.m.—5K run<br />
' 10 a.m.—Color oueud by area Girt Scouts; prizes to<br />
winners <strong>of</strong> the-5K run; <strong>of</strong>ficial opening <strong>of</strong> the fair, Freeholder<br />
Daniel Beyei<br />
• Ail exhibits will be open from 10 am. to 3 p.m.<br />
• Cape May County Library storyteller Kathleen<br />
Duffy will be telling environmental tales throughout the<br />
day<br />
1 p.m. — Logo/slogan contest awards ceremony &<br />
["Tree planting ceremony<br />
Special appearances;<br />
10 a.m. to noon—Sara the Sea isle Turtle<br />
10 a.m. to noon"— Everybody's Favorite Purple<br />
Dinosaur<br />
noon to 3 p.m. —Recycle Pete *<br />
Musical Performances:<br />
^ 4 0 W a £ m . ^fOower papeHtoy<br />
HiflhScjtooliazzband *v: :"',"* A> /<br />
^no|^ 1 p^$>ij$pjp Kopp * environmental sing*<br />
along" . * ' • "<br />
1:30 to 1 p.m. — Sydney Kelly<br />
2:30 to 3 p.m.—The Snake Brothers<br />
Activities:<br />
."« Help make an Earth Day Quilt with the Wetlands<br />
Quilters.' ••' . ,<br />
. "'-"<br />
• Environmental Board Games for kids<br />
• Children's Arts and Crafts — paint a mural, make a<br />
puppet from reusable items and morel'<br />
• Environmental Quiz — test your environmental \Q.<br />
First 500 to complete quiz win a free day lily plant .<br />
(Story apptart en pag» B11)<br />
SVNNYSWEVP<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
WEEKENDS ONLY!!<br />
FRI., SAT., SUN.<br />
7:30-12:30<br />
Outrageous<br />
Homestyle Cooking<br />
Homemade<br />
CINNAMON BUNS<br />
and other bakery items.<br />
AMPLE FKEE FARMING : ' •<br />
~ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Southern Most Restaurant -<br />
55th St (<strong>On</strong>thecurve) 391-9292<br />
PUZZLED WHERE TO GO FOR<br />
DINNER TONIGHT?<br />
DOOT BE !<br />
c<br />
, sttlts will" participate In theTV show.<br />
8th annual Doodah Parade Two units from the Philadelphia<br />
Mummers Gown<br />
set for Saturday at ncion.<br />
The march begins at 6th Division Will- participate,<br />
and Asbury, proceeds the Murray Brigade, which<br />
through the business district<br />
to ,12th and Asbury. <strong>of</strong> the last seven ^rears and<br />
has won first place'six out<br />
wanders on to the boardwalk<br />
at 12th' ; .St' then stag-<br />
The legendary PUirtan<br />
. the Good Timers. c<br />
gers to the Music Pier Hobo Band will follow the<br />
where awards will be presented<br />
and some units will<br />
go through routines.<br />
An Earth Day project<br />
Jobfest and bicycle safety<br />
seminar are also set for Saturday<br />
as is the first day <strong>of</strong><br />
Bayfest in Somers Point.<br />
More about this later. '<br />
marvelous sense <strong>of</strong> humor.<br />
—«*««••^r •iy«»i jn\pir yica~<br />
ti's classic rloneymooners<br />
Raccoons with other lively<br />
musical group scheduled<br />
including the Palmyna<br />
String Band, Golden Eagle<br />
Marching Band, Nae Breaks<br />
Bagpipe Band and Danny<br />
Kean, the ragtime piano<br />
player who performs from<br />
the back <strong>of</strong> a pick-up truck.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong>,<strong>City</strong> Humane<br />
from Haddonfield*, will ipet section, who also<br />
arran<br />
open the 14th seasott <strong>of</strong> ngesmehymn*. Abaritone,<br />
lackburn hails from<br />
Friends <strong>of</strong> Music concerts, West Virginia and has been<br />
when they appear 7 p.m. active in vocal quartets all<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 25 at St<br />
Church,<br />
The concert, sponsored<br />
by the Friends <strong>of</strong> Music in<br />
association with the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty Arts Center, will fea-<br />
College and graduated certs.<br />
from' Curtis Institute <strong>of</strong> This concert will .be<br />
Music. • . unusual in its presentation.<br />
Other members <strong>of</strong>-the- g^^^^^la^field<br />
United<br />
Church choir.<br />
. The quartet was organized<br />
Jn 1988 by Roger<br />
Blackburn, a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
p-special Doodah cheers. The<br />
costume.<br />
Six radio stations Will be LuLu Temple Shrine down*<br />
represented With will march along, with<br />
WAYV-FM helping to Mumnriers -Parade perjformftppnsqr<br />
the parade. Al ers the Joanne Reagan<br />
Alberts, TV personality and School <strong>of</strong> Dancers and the<br />
founder <strong>of</strong> the Four Aces South Jersey School <strong>of</strong><br />
will be grand marshal and Dance Sailor's Brigade,<br />
honored for his contribu- There will be antique<br />
tioiiis toentertainment and cars, street rods, a classic<br />
his ability to abide many bike brigade and costumed<br />
corny jokes from h& youth- characters including Mr.<br />
Jul charges. . Peanut, FamOy Plus Chick-<br />
A bevy <strong>of</strong> beauty queens en, WFNN Bear,. McGxuff,<br />
will appear in humorous Trash Buster, the canned,<br />
attire including Laurie crusader with Little Trash<br />
Kbhr, former Miss New Jer- Buster, Aunt Litter, the<br />
sey, Amy Fissel, former Nold and Monkey, the Eas-<br />
Miss New Jersey and cur- ter Bunny, Mickey, and<br />
rent Miss New Jersey much, much more.<br />
U&A;, Katie inmer. Little A big thanks to our<br />
Watson Co., TastyKake<br />
Baking Co., the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
,— » _. V^WKU >v unwieoaera . nom ucean Retail Merchants Assodashow<strong>of</strong>f<br />
their pets, some in Qty schools will perform tion, Boardwalk Merchants<br />
*****"-— •_._-- Association, Chemical<br />
Bank, <strong>Ocean</strong> Pontiac-Cadillac,<br />
At The Shore Magazine<br />
Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Jennifer Doodah sponsors who<br />
""" Miss Sunshine and make this foolishness possi-<br />
Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1883 Ooanaty. WJ. THESEN7WEL-LEDQER A15<br />
begins <strong>of</strong>nom<br />
Bring work gloves, paint<br />
brushes, scrapers, shovels,<br />
rakes, trash bags, hoses,<br />
"wheel barrows and a friend<br />
starting 9 a.m. You can take<br />
.ari'*hour ^<strong>of</strong>f to watch the<br />
Doodah parade. •*-• ••<br />
A child Safety Bicycle - Members <strong>of</strong> the Art<br />
Seminar is set from 10 a.m. Center will te admitted<br />
to 1 p.prt. Saturday at the. free. Non-members will be<br />
intermediate school, 18th charged' $5 applicable<br />
and Bay,' sponsored by thetowards an individual $15<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police' Depart- membership. For information,<br />
contact the Arts Center<br />
• m'ent. Fingerprinting' 1 * and<br />
photos will be taken-. • • 399-7628 or Dr. Jack Devine,<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber seriesdirector, 399-0198.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce holds its seventh<br />
annual job.fest Saturday<br />
at the high school, 6th<br />
and Atlantic, from 9 a.m. till<br />
speak onl*Stanford White's<br />
New York."<br />
-Lowe is pr<strong>of</strong>essor ojf<br />
architecrural history,' New<br />
York School <strong>of</strong> Interior<br />
Design and author <strong>of</strong> Stanford<br />
White's New York, Doubleday,1992:<br />
' .. - ;.<br />
toopen<br />
noon. You'll be out in time<br />
andihe<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty,<br />
for the Doodah parade. '<br />
Dietz and Watson,<br />
Interviews will be given<br />
and some folks hired on the<br />
. — TastyKake and Spike Jones<br />
spot Information on housing<br />
will be available- p.m.<br />
***.£? •Hi M-m "•'*-!•• >« YnArkorkM will receive awards along<br />
will follow the concert at 6<br />
Oi IVIUSIC S63SOI1 with Al Alberts in front di Refreshments will be Concert and dinner are<br />
•aucipiua vrcnescra- Orchestra ted
•<br />
A16 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OeNn CHy, HJ. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1093 .<br />
PC SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL POINT/MAINLAND SCHOOLS<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
dates, had on the campaign.<br />
The budget, was<br />
approved 879-3151, with<br />
about 15 percent 250 I'EOPLE<br />
Full Course Dinners on Sunday<br />
Rom Reg. Menu, Excluding Holidays<br />
*:Kffll<br />
Short M.Opra 7 D»jr». Sotam Foint<br />
Reflections <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
Pairing mallards at the tide line beneath the 14th Street fishing pier.<br />
ptMobyBHIBaitow<br />
Faith more illuminating than afull moon<br />
A few nights ago our big,<br />
round,' glorious full moon<br />
looked in at me Thank<br />
• heaven die blinds had not<br />
been drawn. I admixed our<br />
^ moon till it moved on.<br />
Did if move, or did our<br />
Earth move? Some data it's<br />
only the moon mat moves.<br />
Well, let's not get technical<br />
just how. Lefs leave that to<br />
the astronomers. AU that I<br />
actually know is mat it first<br />
appeared in my left window<br />
and went out <strong>of</strong> range in my<br />
right<br />
(J)<br />
Some folks don't care<br />
much for the full moon. Ask<br />
most any law-enforcement<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer. Hell tell you he<br />
dreads it because people get<br />
. bony and <strong>of</strong>ten figftts break out<br />
:. and give us a lot <strong>of</strong> trouble.<br />
silly and do all<br />
sorts <strong>of</strong> crazy things. '<br />
'. But that's not what<br />
intrigues me. The moon<br />
drawing the tides is very fas-,<br />
grating, and we marvel and<br />
Clare's corner<br />
by Clare Campbell .<br />
say to ourselves, How could<br />
ft? But we know it does.<br />
And experienced fanners<br />
(except the new modem version)<br />
plant their crops by the<br />
moon: underground types,<br />
like radishes and potatoes,<br />
are planted in the dark o' the<br />
moon; above-ground, like<br />
Beans and spinach, are<br />
planted when the moon is'<br />
fuU (Try it; it works!)<br />
There are so many marvels<br />
to interest us. Camellias<br />
bloom in early March if our<br />
weather is somewhat warm,'<br />
^yg<br />
middle <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il if, like this<br />
year it's very cold.<br />
Of course, some know-itjlls<br />
don't believe anything.<br />
They are "wise in their own<br />
counceits." '<br />
You can start an argument<br />
any day by saying that* you<br />
believe in water dousers.<br />
Save your breath! Even if<br />
you tell them this anecdote<br />
they won't believe:<br />
When the Bufferin Co.<br />
began work on a new plant<br />
in Jersey they couldn't find<br />
water. Thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars<br />
were spent drilling wells and<br />
all came up empty. Finally,<br />
someone heard <strong>of</strong> Kenneth<br />
Roberts, the renowned writing<br />
genius in Maine who had<br />
written a book entitled Water<br />
Unlimited. . ' .<br />
pp called<br />
him asking how they could<br />
get in touch with Henry<br />
Gross, the man in his book<br />
who could find water. Mr.<br />
"Roberts was glad to oblige..<br />
Henry Gross walked over<br />
their property, holding his<br />
forked branch and in no time<br />
flat told mem where to drill<br />
Result all the water they<br />
need from men on!<br />
Still more amazing is that<br />
Mr.Gross — by only using<br />
maps sent to him — advised<br />
a religious order in Africa<br />
where to sink a welL They've<br />
had . plenty <strong>of</strong> water ever<br />
since!<br />
. t a i n i t : •••• •:-'•••:'' .-.•••:•',' ' .'<br />
Writer, botanist and teacher.<br />
Clare Campbel is a native <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County and writes from Cape<br />
May Court House.<br />
Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day<br />
Saturday, May 8,<strong>1993</strong><br />
12 noon to 4 P.M.<br />
At the CMCMUA Transfer Station<br />
South Shunpike Road<br />
Burleigh,N.J,<br />
We Can Accept: .*<br />
Oil-based paints, thinners and solvents<br />
Gas and kerosene<br />
Pesticides and herbicides ...,....,<br />
Anti-freeze • ,<br />
Household batteries<br />
*Ttuni*ammmaichargeafS2 per gallon<br />
for quantities over 12 gallons, and $1 per<br />
pound for quantities over 25 pounds. Quantities<br />
.umUr these limits are accepted free <strong>of</strong> charge.<br />
Directions to Transfer<br />
Shunpilw<br />
(B«BO)<br />
V- - '<br />
Transfer Station<br />
Station<br />
(North)<br />
We Can't Accept:<br />
• Unidentified wastes -..•••<br />
• -Explosives '<br />
• Radioactive materials<br />
• Aerosol cans <strong>of</strong> any kind *<br />
• Latex paint**<br />
• Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals.<br />
.*Aerosol cans are not hazardous and may be •<br />
. disposed <strong>of</strong> as standard waste, . • • . .<br />
••Latexpaints should be used up or allowed<br />
to dry out , •<br />
Name_<br />
| Addtesi<br />
I<br />
I<br />
3.<br />
OPINIONS<br />
OBITUARIES<br />
RELIGION<br />
FOOD FATS<br />
SPORTS.<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
•• B1-3<br />
B4<br />
B5<br />
B6<br />
B8-11,16<br />
BI2-15<br />
•*•••<br />
y<br />
r<br />
. • •.<br />
The SentineH_e0ger<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il &,<strong>1993</strong><br />
health cafe for all<br />
Ihsuring is only part <strong>of</strong> t^ie problem; ensuring, the other<br />
By BILL BRADLEY<br />
US; Senator (D-N.J.)<br />
The United States is in<br />
desperate need <strong>of</strong>'a health<br />
care plan.<br />
We are one <strong>of</strong> the few<br />
the listening sessions. Many<br />
<strong>of</strong> these citizens had written<br />
letters to me about health<br />
care in the past and the sessions<br />
gave them a chance to<br />
elaborate on their concerns.<br />
The personal stories that I<br />
it Is up to alf <strong>of</strong> us to see that<br />
pur right to health care is honored;<br />
under the present system, it isn't<br />
While small-business : included in their coverage,<br />
owners spoke <strong>of</strong> the costs <strong>of</strong><br />
insuring employees, many r Health-care providers<br />
concerned citizens told me expressed other<br />
about the problems <strong>of</strong> <strong>On</strong>e was that many people<br />
insuring themselves! do not have access to<br />
<strong>On</strong>e unemployed resi-<br />
proper health care because<br />
they do not have insurance.<br />
Subsequently, many<br />
patients do not make it to<br />
the providers untfl their illness<br />
had advanced and<br />
then it may to too late.<br />
The providers also aai^<br />
that cost control should be a<br />
listened to provided me dent <strong>of</strong> Montdair told, me principal objective. They<br />
with information mat wasdutahfi is having problems suggested a liuform biUmg<br />
invaluable.<br />
finding a new job. Due to procetf ^^ all • •<br />
For instance, the smallbusiness<br />
owners that I condition, she cannot find thecorts.<br />
her pre-existing medical<br />
astapto<br />
spoke with told me that an employer who will<br />
providing their employees insure her. Unlike most A» tt is now,"aH «f the<br />
with health insurance can people, mis Montdair resi- insurance companie* have<br />
be very costly.'<br />
dent will be choosing a job different billing formats<br />
A Garfield proprietor based more on healm-insur- >vhich create hkn admlDfsr<br />
told me that he wants to "be<br />
developed countries that<br />
does not have a national<br />
health care system, the<br />
absence <strong>of</strong> which has meant<br />
that many citizens either do<br />
not receive proper medical<br />
care or they do not receive<br />
any medical care at all. (—•/.<br />
Clearly, a plan must fee<br />
developed.<br />
In order that the best<br />
health'care package might<br />
be created we must come<br />
together-and share our<br />
ideas. Every dtizen has had<br />
to deal with health-care<br />
issues and therefore has<br />
something to contribute.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Dec 3, 1992, I held<br />
three listening sessions in<br />
New Jersey, which proved<br />
helpful to me for two rea-<br />
ance coverage rather thai&Jrative cost", which in turn<br />
able to insure all <strong>of</strong> histhe nature <strong>of</strong> the job itself, nelp to create the high<br />
employees but that it is just She is currently forced to health-care costs.<br />
sons. ••';...•<br />
J . too expensive for him to do pay $600 a quarter, a hefty<br />
First, they gave me anso, meaning he can provide<br />
It is my personal ooqviction<br />
that all Americans do<br />
sum for a person that is out<br />
opportunity to hear about coverage for just six <strong>of</strong> his <strong>of</strong> work.<br />
the problems that many eight employees.<br />
have a basic right to health<br />
Other citizens shared<br />
care, and mat right is not<br />
New Jerseyans face when A small business-owner similar experiences. Many<br />
being honored^<br />
trying to receive proper from Union said that he thought that the prices mat<br />
health care. Second, they was forced to lay <strong>of</strong>f some the insurance companies Each one <strong>of</strong> us has a isle<br />
provided a forum where <strong>of</strong> his employees due tocharge citizens who must to. play in crafting a new<br />
suggestions for improving health insurance costs. pay out <strong>of</strong> their own pocket health-care system, and<br />
the current system could be The unfortunate conclusion<br />
is that business owners People who must pay out efforts, we should be able to<br />
are unfair:<br />
through our best coOfiCttwe<br />
heard. .<br />
Concerned constituents, in this country .are now<strong>of</strong> their pocket for insurance ensure that when an American<br />
is. sick, he or she wfll<br />
health-care providers and faced with some tough are <strong>of</strong>ten charged with high<br />
representatives from small choices because <strong>of</strong> thepremiums and are forced to receive the care - they<br />
businesses participated in health-care crisis.<br />
co-pay the costs that are not deserve. .<br />
LETTER TO THE EDITOR _<br />
Questions about our government and the local poor<br />
And so it goes. , '<br />
. Dear Reader, please let<br />
your heart and mind expect<br />
wonderful things, because<br />
they are happening every<br />
day! We do not "live by<br />
bread alone."<br />
Have "faith in things not<br />
seen, 1 * as we 7 are advised to<br />
da And also is it not prom-<br />
Editor's note— This is a Regional Food Distribution<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> a litter to Congress-' Center, Vineland. This was<br />
nun BUI Hughes.<br />
distributed by volunteers at<br />
. Attached is a list <strong>of</strong> 67the Youth Center, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
qualified residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
ised in our Bible: • <strong>City</strong> who 1 received one 46- This is a far cry from two<br />
I xotR pour you out such a ounce can <strong>of</strong> orange juice<br />
blessing that ye shall not cbn- and two pounds <strong>of</strong> butter<br />
r^reregistimtioareqiiired, using this ftmn: I<br />
Please ictomt* May 2,<strong>1993</strong> I<br />
Signature<br />
Phone<br />
I<br />
Quantity; J<br />
1<br />
I<br />
'.'•• I<br />
1<br />
as this month's allotment <strong>of</strong><br />
food from the Southern?<br />
years ago when I "became a<br />
volunteer. When items such<br />
as 5 pounds <strong>of</strong> cheese, butter,<br />
flour, commeal, canned<br />
vegetables and fruit, raisins<br />
TERM<br />
12Months<br />
24MontKs<br />
30 Months<br />
THE<br />
etc were distributed to the<br />
poor and needy.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> these people are<br />
aged and crippled.<br />
Must they walk or ride to<br />
Where does the food go<br />
to mat was distributed M<br />
priormonths: ~<br />
Is <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> put on the<br />
bottom <strong>of</strong> the list because<br />
A.RR<br />
4.00<br />
4.35<br />
4.65<br />
COMPOUNDED DAILY<br />
Current rates subject to change without notke<br />
we are an "affluent city 1 ?<br />
Is this food distributed<br />
elsewhere, or is the |<br />
ment too poor to<br />
<strong>of</strong> their own citizens?<br />
t for one, would<br />
know. - -<br />
4.08<br />
4.45<br />
4.76<br />
Community banking. The way it ^KHiki be.<br />
lOlEtstNtathStre^OoBMi<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty
LETTERS<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1893 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, tU. THESENTINEL-LBDGEB B3<br />
B2<br />
Thursday <strong>Apr</strong>i 22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
EDITORIAL<br />
course<br />
Freeholder Gary Jessel <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty: brought<br />
some good news to the focal Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
last week; The faQ conference <strong>of</strong> the Jersey<br />
Shore Partnership will convene on the Music Pier<br />
OCL8-10.<br />
' It- was also heartening to hear Mayor Henry<br />
"Bud" Knight affirm this city's commitment to<br />
regional tourism, saying, rightfully so: "You have<br />
to go out from the borders <strong>of</strong> your town in order<br />
to survive" . .<br />
The Jersey Shore Partnership was foundec'<br />
among other reasons, to work.for permanent state<br />
funding for beach protection. Such a funding<br />
source has finally come about, through, realty<br />
transfer fees. But it is unlikely it will be able to<br />
provide anywhere near the amount <strong>of</strong> money<br />
required for the very expensive costs <strong>of</strong> replacing<br />
eroded beaches and maintaining them. Still, it is a<br />
step in the right direction and focuses attention on<br />
a problem <strong>of</strong> long standing.<br />
The mayor and freeholder also told their chamber<br />
audience that the dry's hosting the conference<br />
will enable <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty to show <strong>of</strong>f its recently<br />
acquired beach.<br />
- If is our suggestion that in addition to showing<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the «wn|Kipii1iftn-^n1lar beach replenishment<br />
project — the city, county, state and the partnership<br />
leaders use the conference to focus on the spetifics<br />
<strong>of</strong> beach eroskm-repleiushinent<br />
There needs to be a unified effort to decide: 1. the<br />
optimum and most feasible way to maintain<br />
beaches and dunes; and, 2. exactly how this is to<br />
be accomplished on a continuing basis. :<br />
Our thought is that sand pumping is the best<br />
way to get and to ^maintain beach and that there<br />
should be a regional dredging system established<br />
to maintain the Jersey shore.<br />
Groins, jetties, bulkheads, plastic seaweed, etc<br />
have all been touted as the answers to beach erosion.<br />
They have all failed, and still so-called<br />
research continues! in then-use. Surely there is an<br />
optimum way, a most feasible way.<br />
.. Let the jersey Shore Partnership spearhead the<br />
proper course once and for alL Let it be launched<br />
here in October.<br />
Arts Center must come to grips with reality<br />
tort.<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
A<br />
112 E. ati SL: ay, HJL.<br />
11661<br />
Phon* area cod* (609)<br />
C*a«*l»d» 399-9411 • Circulation 399-5412 ."<br />
Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1220<br />
Fax 399-0416<br />
RALPH X COOLER, Pubishar<br />
JOHN H. ANORUSI, Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager<br />
batters to the editor .<br />
i ara wtoouragad toaspraM tteir opinion* on this page.<br />
The daadine tor tonersis noon Monday.<br />
should be doufcto spaoidand wtih sufficient margins on<br />
on* aide <strong>of</strong> .tie paper to tacaitafttedttng tor style and condse-<br />
LeMm must Metude tm wnt<strong>of</strong>sname. adHnta end phone number<br />
farvoriftcaion. They mutt be toojbfe.preferably typed.<br />
WkHmt may feo^iet anonymity, but signed lettere have gipator<br />
impact WnttM* may wiin to ute a (ax machine; tie fax number, is<br />
•Md above. ' •' . '<br />
PubicaSonitatlheedhar'tdMcfeion<br />
Editor's note— This is a.<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> a Utter-to Mark Soifer,<br />
vice president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Arts. Center.<br />
It is with" regret that I<br />
tender my resignation as<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
Arts. Center,<br />
effective<br />
immediately..-This letter<br />
wQI serve to follow tip our<br />
personal meeting<br />
this<br />
morning in your <strong>of</strong>fice...<br />
The reasons for my leaving<br />
this post are few: It is<br />
based -in part upon tne<br />
exhaustive amount <strong>of</strong> time<br />
required • <strong>of</strong> me since I<br />
learned <strong>of</strong> the Arts Centers<br />
financial straits on Feb 7.<br />
The demands have been<br />
overwhelming. At that time<br />
me former director told me<br />
the Arts Center had $2,000<br />
.to work with. I was to .team<br />
10 days later .the payabjes<br />
totaled nearly SI 3,000.<br />
Froni the middle <strong>of</strong> February<br />
until <strong>Apr</strong>il 5, I have<br />
worked seven, days a week<br />
on site at the Arts Center<br />
facility assisting Jennifer<br />
Donio to keep things running,<br />
collecting state grant<br />
funds stuck- in the county<br />
treasury, meeting With politicians<br />
and newspaper edi-<br />
The vocal plurality <strong>of</strong> the board would prefer<br />
to hold fast to the ppe-dream that the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center ought to sustain<br />
cultural<br />
exciusNity and expect the cty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> CSy<br />
to dramatically increase Us financial -<br />
contribution to maintain this alo<strong>of</strong><br />
ambiance <strong>of</strong> separatism „<br />
tors, writing press releases,<br />
fielding the concerns <strong>of</strong> the<br />
faculty, membership and<br />
general public as well, as<br />
executing the details necessary<br />
to the success 1 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• <strong>Apr</strong>il 3-art auction.<br />
I have .not spent more<br />
than a handful <strong>of</strong> hours<br />
attending to my personal<br />
•and business affairs since<br />
the middle <strong>of</strong> February.<br />
: I am in a unique position.<br />
I am the only board member<br />
who has taught, at the<br />
'Arts Center for an extended<br />
period arid at the same time<br />
has spent 20 years sustaining<br />
himself solely as a pro-.<br />
fessional artist<br />
As a businessman<br />
evaluating the financial<br />
needs <strong>of</strong> the Arts Center<br />
school and as a faculty<br />
member, I am convinced,<br />
meeting after meeting, that<br />
the vocal plurality <strong>of</strong> the<br />
current board resists suggestions<br />
as they pertain to<br />
financial and promotional<br />
reality.<br />
The vocal plurality <strong>of</strong> the<br />
board would prefer to hold<br />
fast to the pipe-dream that<br />
lOOki fig back<br />
dippings from past issues<br />
10 YEARS AGO<br />
Toe New Jersey Water Company Tuesday filed a petition<br />
with the, State Board <strong>of</strong> Public Utilities to increase<br />
jrates for, its 120.000 customers around the $tate_by.a_totaL<br />
<strong>of</strong> $52 million. . . .<br />
According to the utility, the rate request reflects almost<br />
|6 million in new construction costs for the company,<br />
additional labor and depredation expenses and disposal<br />
expenses set by regional sewage treatment authorities in<br />
Qcean <strong>City</strong> and <strong>Ocean</strong> County — two locations where the<br />
.company provides both water and sewer service to their<br />
customers. — The Sentinel-Ledger, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23.1983.<br />
2 9 Y E A R S A G O<br />
:<br />
'' • •, • '• '' ''• "...<br />
The rental <strong>of</strong> motor scooters, motor-powered bicycles,<br />
' motorbikes or motorcycles would be forbidden by law<br />
under an ordinance passed at first reading' by the Qty<br />
Commlnlrtn Tuesday. .<br />
• • • •<br />
The noisy two-wheeled vehicles have been the subject <strong>of</strong><br />
complaints in recent years, and two years ago A youth was<br />
kilted when he rammed his cyde into the side <strong>of</strong> an automobile<br />
Two motorcyclists were killed early last year on<br />
theSomers Point-<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Wvd. — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinet-<br />
Udger, <strong>Apr</strong>il 20.1967.<br />
90 YEARS AGO -<br />
The largest war contract yet received by ah <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
meat—was <strong>of</strong>ficially announced mis week by the Mover<br />
Company. . .' • , . .<br />
The contract is so vast it will keep the company at full<br />
production with a personnel <strong>of</strong> 100 workmen for the balaso><br />
<strong>of</strong> 1943 and throughout 1944, according to C Joseph<br />
Moyer. president A payroll <strong>of</strong> $5,000 a week will be disyDrjMi<br />
D|B<br />
59 summers ago<br />
todaftbeachbmuctiiAder.<br />
^ Opt SO<br />
and famous meet<br />
the mayor & council<br />
' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
<strong>On</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il 15, a group <strong>of</strong> us<br />
from the 4600 block <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Avenue attended a Qty<br />
f>»mil meeting. We got to<br />
see oar government at<br />
wade<br />
All we can say is just<br />
dorit believe the statement<br />
for the people. .<br />
When our flooding problem<br />
was finally brought up<br />
we were able to speak —<br />
meaning state- your problem<br />
arid sit down. We were<br />
told "" *** a *Pg f ii'**-rf*inn<br />
atthemeeting.<br />
We were told the problem<br />
should have been aired<br />
at a private meeting which<br />
we tried to get with the<br />
mayor, but he refused to<br />
see us.<br />
After my statement <strong>of</strong> the<br />
problem our mayor told us<br />
he would not have bought a<br />
home on that block.<br />
Quite a solution to the<br />
problem wouldn't you say,<br />
from someone who pledged<br />
to help the people?<br />
- Letters have been written<br />
regarding this since 1985<br />
and nothing at all has been<br />
done. Oh, we mo<br />
if<br />
yes, we were handed a few<br />
crumbs along the way. As<br />
far as we ue concerned, we.<br />
are his employer. We pay<br />
his salary and that <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Council.<br />
. An employer expects<br />
good work from, his<br />
employees. We are no* getting<br />
that. We are no nitlvff<br />
ent than the rich and<br />
famous who get service<br />
phis. . ;••••'<br />
Sooner or _Iater_ .our<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficials are going to<br />
realize that the little people<br />
have the same rights to be<br />
heard and to have our.<br />
problems solved.<br />
They talk <strong>of</strong> beautifying<br />
the dry; well they better<br />
start solving some <strong>of</strong> its<br />
problems first Our block<br />
looks like a dumping<br />
ground.<br />
• •<br />
Roberta Sctasd<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
Playing by the rules,<br />
with some exceptions<br />
_jhe <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Arts Center<br />
ought to sustain a certain<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ile <strong>of</strong> artistic and cultural<br />
exclusivity and. expect<br />
the city <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to<br />
dramatically increase its<br />
financial contribution to<br />
maintain this alo<strong>of</strong> ambiance<br />
<strong>of</strong> separatism. •<br />
" Fdo not TjeTieve'fte dry<br />
should take mis position<br />
nor do I believe it will. Any<br />
business should be able to<br />
financially justify its exist-,<br />
erice.<br />
Since taking <strong>of</strong>fice in June<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1992,1 have made several<br />
attempts to stress the.<br />
imperative far the board to<br />
• come to immediate terms<br />
with the increasing competition<br />
for leisure dollars<br />
from the "continuing<br />
educational* programs in<br />
intermediate and high<br />
schools in every town that<br />
surround us, evening<br />
dasses <strong>of</strong>fered at ACC and<br />
Stockton as well as from<br />
other non-fine arts leisure<br />
time attractions.<br />
The vocal plurality <strong>of</strong> the<br />
board has consistently<br />
resisted suggestions to<br />
digest the Long Range<br />
Growth Plan, its findings,<br />
(continued on facing page)<br />
Editor's note — Tins a m<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> * letter to the superintendent,<br />
principal and athletic<br />
director <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong> Midi<br />
School.<br />
This letter is in response<br />
to a. decision made by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Board <strong>of</strong> Educa-<br />
. tion at a closed meeting mis<br />
month regarding the eligibility<br />
<strong>of</strong> an peeah <strong>City</strong><br />
senior to partidpate hi a<br />
spring sport, if he meets<br />
certainrequjremeitts.<br />
I t f '<br />
p<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School senior<br />
who has parocipated in amletks<br />
within me school for<br />
the past four years. He has<br />
been a varsity letter winner<br />
in football for three years<br />
and a varsity letter winner<br />
in baseball for two yean.<br />
He has always been a good<br />
dozen in the high school.<br />
This year due' to some<br />
academic problems he is<br />
state mdigible with only<br />
12,50 credits and cannot<br />
play baseball.- He has been<br />
contacted by several colleges<br />
to play baseball for<br />
mem but due to his ineligibility<br />
status, we have put<br />
everything on hold.<br />
We as parents<br />
have<br />
always felt rules are rules,<br />
but evidently the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Cry Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
feels in certain cases it is<br />
permissible to bend the rules<br />
for a select few.<br />
I cannot help.but wonder<br />
how many students have<br />
not graduated because they<br />
were not given an extra<br />
chance to make up the<br />
work or earn the extra credits<br />
that were needed; or<br />
lastly, and most upsetting<br />
ormryS<strong>On</strong>l h th<br />
pg<br />
y<br />
have the<br />
means to hire a lawyer.<br />
When we realized there<br />
was a possibility that my<br />
son might be in jeopardy <strong>of</strong>.<br />
not graduating, I contacted<br />
the guidance <strong>of</strong>fice at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
pry High Schoot At mat<br />
time, I inquired if it would<br />
be possible to take an extra<br />
SVDH C13S8 -OeT RlWTIffffl CM&SS<br />
during his study hall to be<br />
sure he completed the state<br />
requirements^ I was not<br />
only told mis was not permissOge,<br />
but thegen^eman<br />
I spoke to more or less said.<br />
my son was an adult and<br />
should take responsibility<br />
for his own actions.<br />
In light <strong>of</strong> the board's<br />
actions, I can only assume...<br />
this does' not apply to<br />
'everyone, and also that die<br />
board places more importance<br />
on a student playing a<br />
sport, than being assured hehas<br />
enough credits to graduate.<br />
Something is terribly<br />
wrong somewhere, and I<br />
cannot help but wonder<br />
whether having a board<br />
member who's son plays<br />
this sport was somewhat <strong>of</strong><br />
a conflict <strong>of</strong> interest in the<br />
board's decision to override<br />
the state's.<br />
I do not want to hurt any<br />
student, but I have had two<br />
children go through <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty High School, and we<br />
were always told academics<br />
takes priority.<br />
Evidently, the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education ho longer feels<br />
this is a priority. .<br />
If you make an exception for<br />
me student, you make the<br />
exception for all no matter<br />
what the circumstances, .<br />
NamrWithhtld<br />
flooding then the frust<br />
This dvic procedure set<br />
democracy, back 500 years.<br />
Who thoiight up these<br />
• r u l e s ? , - . . ••••;... -\ •<br />
If we weren't so upset<br />
about the flooding problem<br />
on 46th Street, this meeting<br />
would'have been hysterii<br />
hysteri _ F ,<br />
cally funny. At times it got our homes. Yet, <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
sp absurd, it could have is planning to allow another<br />
been a skit on Saturday home to be built on the cor-<br />
NightUve , . ner <strong>of</strong> 46th Street and West<br />
The longest dissertation Avenue, knowing iull well<br />
<strong>of</strong> the evening was a report the serious flooding and<br />
oh" whether newspaper drainage problems that<br />
vending machines should.exist. . " .<br />
be allowed tbbe pbced on<br />
•<br />
f d l . l-8«e»<br />
^om<br />
now-wh<br />
homeowner,<br />
^y"<br />
compg,<br />
cor- *& mem * e y JW8t shouldn't<br />
ner. We never did hilly have purchased the properuritierstand<br />
the outcome <strong>of</strong> *y'<br />
p<br />
corners <strong>of</strong> residential<br />
blocks. This aU seemed to<br />
depend on whether the<br />
ataesaid corner was a grass<br />
plot comer or concrete cor-<br />
W<br />
dd hll<br />
little<br />
they<br />
(g)<br />
Upper Township<br />
Editor Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
After numerous letters and<br />
phone calls to the mayor<br />
and our councilman regarding<br />
a terrible; flooding- and<br />
drainage problem we are<br />
experiendrfg on '"the 46th<br />
Street block <strong>of</strong> West Avenue,<br />
we requested a meet"<br />
ing with the. mayor to<br />
further discuss, and clarify<br />
the issues regarding this,<br />
problem. • •<br />
. We. were denied this<br />
meeting. So a group <strong>of</strong> us<br />
from, the 46th Street block<br />
went to the <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 public<br />
Qty Council meeting. This<br />
meeting was an experience<br />
none <strong>of</strong> us will soon forget<br />
(as hard as we might try).<br />
We felt like we were held<br />
prisoner for about an hour<br />
and a half listening to ordinance<br />
after ordinance and<br />
resolution after resolution<br />
being voted on.<br />
Each ordinance was<br />
explained briefly and we<br />
were invited to respond.<br />
That was fine, but this is<br />
where we got confused. It<br />
seems that when we are<br />
able to give our response to.<br />
an item, the council is not<br />
allowed to respond back to<br />
us İ guess the idea is mat<br />
you walk up to the microphone,<br />
make your comment<br />
and then go. quietly to your<br />
seat and wait for a response<br />
at a future date. .<br />
Council President John<br />
Flood was getting very<br />
upset because all these<br />
responses were getting out<br />
<strong>of</strong> hand, I guess. Qtizens<br />
from our group were actually<br />
voicing their opinions!<br />
Now we all understand<br />
that no one wants these<br />
meetings to be totally unruly,<br />
but whatever happened<br />
to good old-fashion discussion<br />
and debate?<br />
There was a point when<br />
the Qty Council members<br />
could make their comments<br />
on issues, but then we were<br />
not allowed to respond<br />
back to them. Council President<br />
Flood kept insisting<br />
there, was not supposed to<br />
be "any dialog!"<br />
Heayeir;forbld' there<br />
wduld be some human<br />
interaction — Heaven forbid<br />
a question would be<br />
answered or clarified!<br />
ARTS CENTER——<br />
(from facing page) . <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty is in no position<br />
concepts, and to actualize its' to bail out the center somemandate.<br />
Now, Mr.' Mayor, just<br />
because we are average citizens<br />
does not mean we are .<br />
,stupid.. ' '.".•••' /<br />
Obviously, if the conditions<br />
oil our block had been<br />
that bad at the time, none <strong>of</strong><br />
us would have purchased<br />
this report.<br />
Hey, they can put newspaper<br />
vending machines on<br />
the corners <strong>of</strong> 46th and 47th<br />
streets and West Avenue.<br />
Just be sure to build little<br />
docks for them so<br />
don't float away)<br />
<strong>On</strong>e coundlwoman's only<br />
input the entire evening<br />
was her concern over an<br />
item in the budget regarding<br />
the cost <strong>of</strong> toilet paper.<br />
Then there was a discussion<br />
on how many rolls are in<br />
each case. '<br />
— We sat and listened to<br />
all this knowing our homes<br />
on 46th Street and West<br />
Avenue are slowly sinking<br />
into the ground.<br />
We all understand that<br />
our Qty Coundl must deal<br />
with many mundane problems,<br />
but please lefs try to<br />
prioritize things and devote<br />
time to issues relative to<br />
their urgency.<br />
Near the end <strong>of</strong> the meeting,<br />
we did have an opportunity<br />
to come forward and<br />
express our concerns. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
<strong>of</strong> our group — a woman<br />
who has. fought long and<br />
hard to have our flooding<br />
problem resolved — was<br />
expressing all her concerns<br />
and frustrations regarding<br />
this problem.<br />
•<br />
And our mayor's<br />
response to this concerned,<br />
upset drizeh was to say she<br />
shouldn't have bought her<br />
home on 46th Street in the<br />
first place, if there were all<br />
these problems. .<br />
x '<br />
And by the way, we wonder<br />
who allowed the<br />
existing homes to be built<br />
on the 46th Street block <strong>of</strong><br />
West Avenue — without<br />
the land being properly<br />
filled in, without the proper<br />
precautions being taken to<br />
prevent the drainage and<br />
flooding problem that has<br />
'caused .damage to our properties.<br />
. ' • ; . -<br />
Could it have been the<br />
dty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty? .<br />
We don't know if all<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>-Qty residents are<br />
aware. <strong>of</strong> What happens at<br />
these meetings.<br />
Who makes up these<br />
rules <strong>of</strong> "no dialog^?-'What<br />
is so wrong with dialog<br />
between citizens and their<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficials — Isn't that<br />
the idea in a democratic<br />
sodety?<br />
Pat & Bob Beak<br />
. . . Maple Shade and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
-" EDITOR'S NOTE — The<br />
letter writers note that their<br />
views express those <strong>of</strong> their<br />
neighbors and that they<br />
have received a carbon<br />
copy, <strong>of</strong> the mayor's letter <strong>of</strong><br />
apology to Roberta Sciasd.<br />
o<br />
I find this curious since:<br />
•. The board willingly<br />
approved the state's $5,000<br />
grant to develop the study<br />
prior to my taking <strong>of</strong>fice,,<br />
• engaged in an on-site<br />
seminar with a pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
facilitator,<br />
• was fully apprised <strong>of</strong><br />
its findings and progress on<br />
a monthly basis and<br />
• along with the membership<br />
in attendance at the<br />
June 1992 meeting, unanimously<br />
approved the final<br />
product.<br />
The planning committee<br />
invested six grueling<br />
months an that project yet<br />
whenever I make reference<br />
to this document and its<br />
directives the vocal'plurality<br />
<strong>of</strong> the board groans and<br />
rolls its eyes.'<br />
The most accurate and<br />
direct way to define a thing<br />
i l t e h ti and<br />
Eerie silence over<br />
aging unit's death<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
The Committee on Aging<br />
has been disbanded!<br />
Somehow the Clinton<br />
administration has succeeded<br />
in severing the<br />
umbilical cord<br />
l<br />
ica cord cowflfrt<br />
the untold millions o<br />
senior citizens from the<br />
only Une <strong>of</strong> communication<br />
they had m Washington.<br />
U.S. Rep. William J.<br />
Hughes (D-NJ), disappointed<br />
and angry, stood<br />
by heipltatly as his fellow<br />
lawmakers turned their<br />
backs on toe aenjor dtizens<br />
^4K ;<br />
They were<br />
to preserve the gains made<br />
by the now de funk Committee<br />
on Aging, but Rep.<br />
Hughes is skeptical He<br />
fears the issues concerning<br />
seniors will be put on the<br />
back burner. Health care,<br />
reform and Social<br />
reforms will fall<br />
the cracks. ; .<br />
What is frlghtenmg is the<br />
eerie suence from the media<br />
and those organizations<br />
supposedly representing<br />
the senior cuizens. '' • • •"<br />
Lefs stoke the iirea ir,<br />
Washington. We^ant<br />
the admiiustratioB turn<br />
\mmr<br />
ctlng • backr'jn<br />
frit! V<br />
money is spent The <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Arts Center is primarily<br />
a school and has been a<br />
school for 27 years. The<br />
school loses money and the<br />
costs <strong>of</strong> running the school<br />
constitute 80 percent <strong>of</strong> our<br />
operating budget<br />
The deficit .operating<br />
costs must be raised by the<br />
board, not the director and<br />
i his or her administrative<br />
staff. Board members in the<br />
past have simply handed<br />
the bulk <strong>of</strong> their projects<br />
over to <strong>of</strong>fice personnel<br />
who Were expected to finish<br />
thejob.<br />
1 I do not believe the Arts<br />
Center will remain as it is<br />
—a well-rounded school —<br />
unless the board comes to<br />
I terms wim Its competition.<br />
And the competition 'is<br />
coming from more man art<br />
schools. The competition is<br />
for leisure dollars.<br />
If the vocal plurality <strong>of</strong><br />
the Arts Center board reftime<br />
down the road when<br />
things get tight again, nor<br />
should they be expected to,<br />
do so.<br />
f wish, more than you<br />
know, for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Arts Center to survive and<br />
flourish. I had no plans <strong>of</strong><br />
master-minding a board<br />
shake-up, as was the theme<br />
<strong>of</strong> popular gossip. I simply,<br />
hoped that the board would<br />
take to 'leart the-reality <strong>of</strong><br />
its" situation and would<br />
have made a concerted<br />
effort to implement the<br />
Long Range Growth Plan it<br />
unanimously passed.<br />
The suggestions I have<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered and defended — so<br />
vehemently resisted by the<br />
vocal plurality <strong>of</strong> the board<br />
since last June — were well<br />
founded within the Long<br />
Range Growth Plan outline<br />
and npt plucked out <strong>of</strong> thin<br />
air. " ' • • • _<br />
It is plainthat my persistence<br />
toward actualization<br />
<strong>of</strong> this, document has not<br />
been well received.<br />
The Long Range Growth<br />
Plan is 4he <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
approved framework for.<br />
the Arts Center's future.<br />
This framework stipulates<br />
that the entire board <strong>of</strong><br />
directors physically take<br />
part in the excursion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
plan, not merely vocalize<br />
suggestions. The Number 1<br />
goal listed in our plan is:<br />
"Strive for financial independence<br />
by achieving a better<br />
proportion <strong>of</strong> earned to<br />
unearned income."<br />
I leave the OCAC with<br />
my best wish for its success.<br />
You have a healthy bank<br />
account to work with.<br />
Scott CrisvooJd Jr.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty<br />
THE LOS ANGELES<br />
VERDICT<br />
By POOR RICHARD<br />
None <strong>of</strong> us were on the jury. However, with all <strong>of</strong><br />
the media coverage, this has also been a trial by the<br />
public<br />
I don't agree with the jury. I think all <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
should be found not-guilty. I give my opinion<br />
as a writer who has at times penned columns that<br />
have suggested racism in police work.<br />
How can I side with the police in this case? For<br />
one thing they seem to have acted within departmental<br />
guidelines. Secondly, they were not racially<br />
biased in their clubbing <strong>of</strong> Rodney King. His passenger<br />
in the car was also a person <strong>of</strong> color and was<br />
not struck by the police at all.<br />
Thirdly, Rodney King resisted arrest by leading<br />
the police oh a high speed chase. Then he did not<br />
obey verbal commands when stopped. Police are<br />
only human. If an <strong>of</strong>ficer is in the tension <strong>of</strong> a highspeed.chase,<br />
he or she certainly suspects that the<br />
driver is a criminal who may be dangerous.<br />
Thus, an <strong>of</strong>ficer tends to get emotionally charged<br />
and self-defensive. In this case King was a parolee<br />
who had committed armed robbery in the past and .<br />
was afraid that he was breaking his parole in various<br />
ways. He did not want to be stopped. He could<br />
have been armed and dangerous.<br />
Nobody should be beaten far no reason. But, the<br />
police certaiinly had probable case and provocation^<br />
—both provided by King. The^lape seems revolting<br />
—but it does not tell the whole storyl. . vC * ',.'..<br />
Virtually any person <strong>of</strong> a minority race will testify<br />
to experiencing prejudicial behavior from police at<br />
one time or another, hi. fairness, it should be noted<br />
that they also have experienced prejudice from<br />
most other areas and pr<strong>of</strong>essions in sodety.<br />
.But, in this case I think that the <strong>of</strong>ficers did nothing<br />
seriously wrong. They may have been a little<br />
sloppy anjd maybe a little over-zealous. But, to say<br />
that they had a pre-meditated desire to deprive<br />
. King <strong>of</strong> his dvO rights is rather unbelievable.<br />
Also, I know that in each trial the charges were<br />
different, but essentially the second trial was double<br />
jeopardy. I think that the <strong>of</strong>ficers were sacrificial<br />
lambs for a public that wanted to be its own jury.<br />
After two trials and two juries, we finally get a<br />
half-guilty verdict. Why only two <strong>of</strong> the four <strong>of</strong>ficers?<br />
Yes, I know that the jury made some rationale.<br />
But, it seems like more <strong>of</strong> a political compromise to<br />
me—: which is fine unless you are one <strong>of</strong> the compromised<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers. They have rights too.<br />
I hope some appellate judges have the integrity<br />
- and courage to reverse the convictions. The halfguilty<br />
verdict is as unreal as being half pregnant.<br />
. ' , Rev. Richard C. Wingate<br />
Lighthouse Shore Ministries<br />
Of wallpaper and 'humming dogs'<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly once, perhaps twice,<br />
in a lifetime have Ginny<br />
and I been blessed with<br />
friends like Jean and Jim. I<br />
hope ••you know what I<br />
mean when I say that it's a<br />
ball to just be in their Company;<br />
it's I Love Lucy reincarnated.<br />
Great is the humai) .being<br />
who can chuckle at his or<br />
her own, problems and poke<br />
fun at the things which happen;<br />
life is a constant bowl<br />
<strong>of</strong> cherries. " :<br />
I could never do justice to<br />
Jean and Jim's description<br />
<strong>of</strong> putting up ready-paste<br />
wallpaper. When they finish<br />
the narrative, my eyes<br />
are full <strong>of</strong> tears from laughing<br />
and my sides hurt from<br />
those deep-down laughs.<br />
spindrift<br />
by Joe Gilbert<br />
*Jt*s Jim who tells the tales<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Wall PapgrCaper and<br />
the many problems they<br />
experienced. Picture mem<br />
on two ladders, the wallpaper<br />
thoroughly soaked and<br />
being handled in accordion<br />
style by Jim..while Jean,<br />
much like the little boy at<br />
the dike, tries to keep ahead<br />
<strong>of</strong> her husband and the<br />
wallpaper — which seems<br />
to have a life — and will <strong>of</strong>.<br />
its own. These two dear<br />
friends have the ability to<br />
make you laugh while, all<br />
the time, laughing heartily<br />
at themselves.<br />
stares without bunking for<br />
a good period <strong>of</strong> time. Now<br />
if Jim is engrossed in his<br />
paper and does not notice<br />
the dog, the dog then<br />
moves into phase two. Jim<br />
is Booh made aware <strong>of</strong> their<br />
pet, and its desire for going<br />
out, by a steady and lowpitched<br />
humming.<br />
Jim. assures me that the<br />
dog's stare is bad enough<br />
A<br />
Their life at home has<br />
even been infectous to such<br />
an extent that even the family<br />
dog seems to be from<br />
outer spaced<br />
_•„.„„<br />
Now you and I know that buTthaT the humming<br />
when a dog wishes to go, really gets to him even<br />
out to answer nature's call, -<br />
they bark or fret or whine<br />
or generally make a rumpus<br />
to let you know their<br />
wishes.<br />
Not the canine <strong>of</strong> Jean<br />
and Jim's home. Here is a<br />
dog who will sit before Jim<br />
(who may be reading the<br />
paper) and just stare. Not a<br />
muscle moves, the dog just<br />
more.<br />
Now, when we go to the<br />
luncheon where we know<br />
we will see our two friends,<br />
it is always with the sure<br />
knowledge mat we will be<br />
regaled with the latest epi-.<br />
sode they have dealt wim<br />
or, even better, the very latest<br />
chapter in the life <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"humming flog."<br />
Who does the utiUty^Giinmie' gang answer to?<br />
Editor,. Sentinel-Ledger I"<br />
have read with interest the<br />
newspaper articles and editorials<br />
regarding Auantic<br />
Electric's firing <strong>of</strong> staff. Lay<strong>of</strong>f<br />
is too mild a term since<br />
there are no recalls expected.<br />
.<br />
News artides indicated<br />
that Atlantic Electric underpaid<br />
its <strong>of</strong>ficers and overpaid<br />
everyone else (I guess<br />
I could hire a consultant to<br />
say that I was underpaid<br />
too). The company needed<br />
to down size because <strong>of</strong><br />
problems with cogeneration<br />
contracts, loss <strong>of</strong> customers<br />
and restrictive work rules<br />
in contracts..<br />
After reading all <strong>of</strong> this, I<br />
happened to see the content<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic Electric's notification<br />
<strong>of</strong> annual meeting<br />
and proxy mailing which<br />
induded a summary compensation<br />
table. Reviewing<br />
the earnings history <strong>of</strong><br />
these poor -underpaid <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
caused me to begin to<br />
question the reasons given<br />
for staff reductions.<br />
Before going further I<br />
summarize their compensation<br />
(1992 / 1991 / 1990):<br />
tD. Huggwd—$407,002/433.333/<br />
306467<br />
J.L, Jacobs—$317533/265.882/<br />
240,733 ...<br />
J.Q. Smlamon*—$224,500 /<br />
105.033/180.167 . .<br />
MXHaartacharJr.— KM SOI I '<br />
178.128/152.987<br />
HJC Uvail Jr.—$177.831 /140,841 /<br />
120.000 .<br />
I suspect that prior years!<br />
statements shoWngv.en<br />
higher percentage growth<br />
in compensation than the<br />
three years summarized<br />
above. You can see by the<br />
table that the <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic Electric took very<br />
good care <strong>of</strong> themselves.<br />
Maybe a good name for this<br />
group is the "gimmie"<br />
themdumb<br />
- Are they but for<br />
selves or for poor<br />
customers like me?<br />
the electric company is<br />
rewarding the. people<br />
directly responsible for<br />
troubles while penalizing,<br />
everyone else.<br />
How many more will be<br />
fired and how will it affect<br />
my electric rate and die<br />
level <strong>of</strong> service I receive?<br />
Somehow I know the rate<br />
will go up and service will<br />
get worse man it already is.<br />
Who signed the cogeneration<br />
contracts? Are they still<br />
employed? .<br />
Who signed labor contracts?<br />
Who missed the<br />
opportunities to keep the<br />
large customers or to enter<br />
into joint, ventures wim<br />
them? Are they<br />
still<br />
employed?<br />
Shareholders will meet 3<br />
pjn.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 28 at Trump<br />
Plaza Hotel and Casino.<br />
Maybe you need to ask*<br />
whether the gimmie gang if<br />
acting in your behalf or out<br />
for themselves. — J --—<br />
I don't believe I can trust<br />
any rate increase requests<br />
or other announcements<br />
from Atlantic Electric FU<br />
have to ask whether the<br />
gimmie gang is tairftig care<br />
<strong>of</strong> themselves again.<br />
If you would like to join a<br />
citizen group to oppose the<br />
exorbitant rates already<br />
charged and. question the<br />
way mat the company is*<br />
managed lefs find a way to<br />
organize.<br />
'.['<br />
'Speaking <strong>of</strong> organizing,<br />
the remaining employees at<br />
Atlantic Electric should<br />
look for strength in numbers<br />
and organize with a<br />
strongunim.<br />
Somere Point.<br />
receive the equivalent<br />
insurance to protect them<br />
against loss <strong>of</strong> their jobs?<br />
I have to wonder whether<br />
We need a new bridge<br />
'Mr. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> r<br />
remembered fondly<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, community "America's<br />
His many friends from favorite resort"<br />
For years it was a joy for<br />
me to hear him say, THey<br />
Doc, come over here, I've<br />
got something to tell you,"<br />
as I was walking or riding<br />
on the boardwalk.<br />
Fd go over and sit with<br />
ample portions_oil-warmuv. him on the bench and he<br />
for the memories and grati- Would tell me yet another<br />
hide for the man. -. ~ . . . .<br />
If- anyone deserved the<br />
title <strong>of</strong> *Mr. <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty" it<br />
was Pave. He, perhaps<br />
more than any other, contributed<br />
the seminal founeverywhere<br />
breathed a collective<br />
sigh at Che recent<br />
disdosure. <strong>of</strong> his death at<br />
102. The sigh for one-<strong>of</strong>-akind<br />
Dave Gillian comprised<br />
a portion <strong>of</strong> sadness<br />
for our kiss, together with<br />
dations to make<br />
this<br />
A 50% hike<br />
in beach fees!<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
A 50 percent increase for<br />
beach tags!<br />
'<br />
Was there a meeting: Did<br />
we have a vote?<br />
That's a lot <strong>of</strong> sand.<br />
Vidda C.Wilson<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty<br />
story about the old days<br />
along-the shore. .<br />
His mind was full, his<br />
appetite for life unquenchable.<br />
At a hundred plus he<br />
was' more youthful than<br />
many a person half his age..<br />
I shall miss him — we all<br />
will. We all miss those we<br />
love when we can't reach<br />
out and touch them. But we<br />
will smile too, for we look<br />
forward to hearing many<br />
more stories when we.see<br />
Dave again.<br />
Rest well, my friend:<br />
.Dr. Al Zanner<br />
Gathersburg, Md.<br />
':<br />
& <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
Editor's note This is a copy<br />
<strong>of</strong> a letter to Cm, Florio.<br />
After every* 9th Street<br />
bridge dosing due to a<br />
severe storm causing high<br />
tides and gusty winds:.<br />
.after every fatal accident<br />
or faulty gate operation..<br />
jBrafter traffic, tierups due<br />
'to long-term repairs to,<br />
bridges (wlIMrrigK^<br />
— Fve been for many years<br />
looking in The Sentinel Ledger<br />
for a letter from someone<br />
expressing concern for the<br />
most inadequate, - unsafe,<br />
littered, unattractive entry<br />
bridge into bur wonderful<br />
barrier island resort <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty. .<br />
We need a nno bridge!<br />
Are we all so complacent<br />
that we are willing to allow<br />
this dan^arous situation to<br />
continue ad infinitum?<br />
When we look at the<br />
beautiful span built from<br />
Somers Point to Longport,<br />
or the entry bridges into<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> or other South<br />
Jersey resort towns, we<br />
wonder why j <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
haiifw-*** lang been so<br />
shortchanged. . . •<br />
Isn't it time for action<br />
before a deadly situation<br />
affects us all?<br />
Dorothy K.DoU<br />
.; Beesley's Point<br />
EDITOR'S COMMENT-*<br />
We have editorialized<br />
before on this very concern,<br />
to no response. ;<br />
Towards peace <strong>of</strong> mind<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
The Rescue Squad <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty is a volunteer organization;<br />
however, before<br />
they can serve in this capacity,<br />
they take training-,as<br />
emergency .technicians, aS<br />
prescribed by the state <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey. .<br />
In order for this organization<br />
to function it must<br />
have the proper equipment<br />
and. there is where we dtizens<br />
must help with the<br />
c o s t • • . • • • :• . •. "•<br />
Send in your donations as<br />
soon as possible so that this<br />
wonderful group <strong>of</strong> men<br />
and women can function as<br />
<strong>of</strong> now.<br />
Yes, the phone number is<br />
911 and the Rescue Squad<br />
will be at your service.<br />
Your reward peace <strong>of</strong><br />
mind. '<br />
•<br />
John Baranzano<br />
Rosemont, Pa. and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
SAVE YOUR<br />
TIRED<br />
TOOTSIES<br />
Mail a copy <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1993</strong> Spring Edition<br />
to your family and friends!<br />
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The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
112 8th Strcetr<strong>Ocean</strong>GityrNnJrOS226 — r"~<br />
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B4 TH£S£3f7WtEL-<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>ils.II<br />
obituaries<br />
Orris Riggins Sr., 84<br />
Fl_EASANTVILL£ — Orris Francs Riggms SP., Si. oi<br />
diis ocenanupiiv at the ,A_—trttic Civ Mg_lk__ Center Main-<br />
__ndEKyis_oei,Galloway. • .'. ' •••.. '.- ' . . .<br />
' Bom in <strong>Ocean</strong> Oi>'. He was'a Heiccg area resident '<br />
John Maley, 85 Alice Jones, 90<br />
gg y p q p f g<br />
gias"' and : operator 1 <strong>of</strong> •. Orris- ".Rigigpts'• and Scsd Carpet<br />
. Lawyers ia FteasantviQe. '. . . •" • • • ;• • '' "<br />
. He was a atfrn'opc <strong>of</strong> the Krigfela <strong>of</strong> Cdiianfaus in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
,C_^___i'an 1 avid bowlder lor £6 ypart ;. '<br />
•<br />
•Surviving are his wire, JuHa M. <strong>of</strong> Restsanrviile; .'one SOR,<br />
Orris F. ^> <strong>of</strong>, : Abe8Cor.; a daugpier, LpireOa/Knise! <strong>of</strong><br />
D; a saKer. Frances Taxve-j o« <strong>Ocean</strong> View, ar-d six<br />
Axrangen__tt> were' by tf_; Aiams-Ferfect FaperaJ<br />
i_crfci, .SorthfkiA. . .- .. ...-. .<br />
• ' / ' '<br />
Mass « O-riffiari Bj_r_a3 will be 11 ai-m. Thursday<br />
today) 'ai St Peter's Roman ' Catholic Qsurcn 25 W.<br />
Verona Ave-, F___sanrvilie Buriai wji? be _a Holy Gross<br />
Cemetery. Mays landing<br />
Everett Leatherwood, 35<br />
i •:<br />
— Everett *Bucky* Leatherwood, 35, <strong>of</strong><br />
jfeis cc-nntuniry died <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 ai die': Ekirdette Tomlin<br />
Memorial Hospital, Cape May Court House<br />
Born in Bridgeton, he lived at ihe Woodbine Development-!<br />
Center since 1967.<br />
He is survived by his mother, Irene <strong>of</strong> Newport, Tem_;<br />
and four brothers, Douglas <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Cry, Robert <strong>of</strong> Newport,<br />
Tear-, Keith <strong>of</strong> GLassboro', and Kevin <strong>of</strong> Pennsyiva-<br />
' nia. . . , . . . - .<br />
Services were Wednesday at die Langley Funeral Home,<br />
Tuckahoe. Burial was in Head <strong>of</strong> the River Cemetery,<br />
Es*e_l Manor . ' . . ' .- • •<br />
Florence G. Bloom, 82<br />
SOMERS POINT — Florence G. (Quinn) Bloom, 82, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city and Brookhaven, Pa... died <strong>Apr</strong>il 12 at Taylor<br />
Hospital in Ridley Park, Pa.<br />
Mrs. Bloom was bom in Dtetrby, Pa., and had been a<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> Walirngford for 5b years before moving to<br />
Brookhaven six years ago. She worked as a secretary to<br />
the postmaster for the US. Postal Service in Chester for<br />
30 years before retiring in 1971.<br />
Organizations she belonged to included: Business &<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Women's Association <strong>of</strong> Chester, Pa., hav- •<br />
ing served as president and been chosen Woman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Year for 1967; Women's Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Crozer-Chester<br />
Medical Center, where she served as chairperson <strong>of</strong> the<br />
June Fete for seven years;<br />
Mrs. Bloom was the wife <strong>of</strong> the late Cordon F. Bloom,<br />
who died in 1966, .and is survived by one sister, Dorothea<br />
A. Mover <strong>of</strong> Brookhaven, Pa.; one brother, William<br />
E. Quirm <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville, and. a number <strong>of</strong> nieces<br />
and nephews.<br />
_...••<br />
Services' were Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 15 at the Minshall-<br />
Sftropshire Funeral Home in Middletown Township.<br />
Interment was in Chester Rural Cemetery. Memorial<br />
gifts may be made to St Timothy Lutheran Church,<br />
Laxnpost Lane & Pennell Road, Aston, PA 19014.<br />
ATLANTIC CFTY — J<strong>of</strong>en A. Maiey, 85. <strong>of</strong> this resort.<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 3 6 in tne A r-rwtic <strong>City</strong> Me<br />
by sharing part <strong>of</strong> the company's two half-doHaw. Alternatively, if<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>lb with them, are an Unpor-<br />
astockspUtiaaooooip-niedbyan<br />
(ant reason to buy stocks. In fact,<br />
increase in dividend-, the value<br />
dividends are. the only regular <strong>of</strong> vour Investment would<br />
payments made to shareholders.<br />
Although dividends are not gtiar*<br />
anteed, most corporations make<br />
every effort to pay them regular.-<br />
4y. 4 , '<br />
The most popular types <strong>of</strong> dividends<br />
are (1) cash dividends, (2)<br />
stock dividends and (3) stock<br />
splits.<br />
•<br />
Cash dividends are the most<br />
common <strong>of</strong> the three. The corporation's<br />
board <strong>of</strong> directors<br />
deddes on the amount <strong>of</strong> each<br />
dividend and typically pays it<br />
quarterly. The amount <strong>of</strong> the dividend<br />
generally reflects the pr<strong>of</strong>- - between<br />
itabiUry<strong>of</strong> the company.<br />
*-—*•'<br />
Stock dividends and stock<br />
splits are different from cash dividends.<br />
A stock dividend is the<br />
distribution <strong>of</strong> additional shares<br />
instead <strong>of</strong> cash. For example, if<br />
you own 100 •hares <strong>of</strong> XYZ Corporation,<br />
• 2 percent stock dividend<br />
would give you two<br />
shares. The value <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>outst<br />
<strong>of</strong> your Investment<br />
increase.<br />
Investors tend to prefer stocks<br />
that trade within a range <strong>of</strong> about<br />
$20 to $100 a share. When share<br />
prices approach or exceed $100,<br />
directors <strong>of</strong>ten declare splits to<br />
create more public interest in<br />
thetr stock.<br />
How can you make sure you<br />
receive all the dividends to whjch<br />
you are entitled? First, tht payment<br />
<strong>of</strong> any dividend requires<br />
the new shareholder to be registered<br />
as holder-<strong>of</strong>-record.<br />
Because there is a necessary delay<br />
between the time a stock b<br />
bought and the time the new<br />
owner is recorded on the companyfc<br />
books, • stock must be purchased<br />
five business days before<br />
record date to receive Out divt-<br />
Now Offers<br />
5* Copies<br />
each share c<br />
tdtag stock is<br />
ceive Out di<br />
dend., to avoid contusion, the<br />
company and Ike exchange on<br />
wWchlne stock ia traded report<br />
the ex-dividend date. Any iharas<br />
purchased jprtor to the "eawkte"<br />
are enrltlsd to a dividend: any<br />
h<br />
diasad on or aft th<br />
so that Own it no<br />
value, only in number <strong>of</strong> i<br />
o w n e d , '. ••• • :'•'••'.;;.••• ".v-,-;<br />
Wh«> a stock dividend*<br />
are enrltlsd to a d i d : any<br />
ahare* purdiasad on or after the<br />
"ex-date" an not ;<br />
F<br />
Service<br />
(Send and Receive)<br />
BLUEPRINTS COPIED<br />
423 N. White Horse Pike<br />
Hammonton<br />
neighbors right down thestreet<br />
is sick and ' has no<br />
health insurance for treat-<br />
• inent. People' are oiit' oi'<br />
work and have, no health<br />
care; and have no food.<br />
1 Many -situations are absolutely<br />
heart breaking," Said<br />
Sister<br />
Mary . Anne<br />
MclDonagh, Holy Redeemer<br />
/vice ' president -<strong>of</strong> rnission<br />
effectiveness. " ,,-.••<br />
"Holy Redeemer's opening<br />
in southern New Jersey<br />
was very timely. The coat <strong>of</strong><br />
hospitalization today has<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Claire Burkeitt during worship.<br />
A nursery is provided<br />
for infants and toddlers.<br />
Sunday school for all ages<br />
begins at 9 a.m. ,<br />
The chapel provides<br />
access ramps for people<br />
with handicaps, and hearing<br />
assistance units are<br />
available for use. during the<br />
service. -<br />
The chapel's music ministry<br />
is under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Alberta Seto.<br />
skyrocketed out <strong>of</strong> reach,<br />
and the direction <strong>of</strong> health<br />
care nationwide'.is toward<br />
home health care. We have<br />
come just when w/e're<br />
needed most," McDonagh<br />
.said.<br />
•<br />
The' Holy Redeemer Sisters<br />
have been providing<br />
health care for 125 years,<br />
beginning in Alsace, France,<br />
in 1849. The order .tiperied"<br />
its U.S. operations in 1924<br />
in Huntingdon Valley, Pa.,,<br />
and today has grown into a<br />
health ca.e system comprised<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1:1 nonpr<strong>of</strong>it cor-,<br />
porarions, including a<br />
hospital, nursing home andhotne,<br />
health care and hosv<br />
pice services.<br />
'<br />
- With some -250 employees,<br />
the agency ranks as one<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May County's<br />
larger employers. • . \<br />
church nursery by ladies <strong>of</strong><br />
the church's Women's<br />
Association. A pre-kindergarten<br />
Bible class is <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
for children ages 3^5.<br />
-'•.'•'?tV.-.'.!l'..'•••••'<br />
4S^^^ :<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established 1896<br />
The decision to make funeral<br />
arrangements is never<br />
an easy one.<br />
Many people think about<br />
making prearrangernent.<br />
but never actually sit; -<br />
down with a funeral<br />
director to finalize these<br />
arrangement-.<br />
For diose <strong>of</strong> you who<br />
have been thinking about<br />
making prearrangements<br />
we now <strong>of</strong>fer a personal<br />
record guide to get<br />
you started with some <strong>of</strong> the decisions that will have<br />
to be made either by you or your family.<br />
Please call either <strong>of</strong>fice or stop by our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
| <strong>of</strong>fice for your free copy <strong>of</strong> your personal record<br />
" guide.<br />
The Godfrey Family and Staff<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner<br />
Sallie Godfrey-Kohler, Direcj yr<br />
John K. BaltZj Manager<br />
809 Central Ave<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
Phone 399-0077<br />
644 Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo, NJ<br />
Phone 390-9699<br />
M'H turn btMabtoto-w JiaspDyior<br />
Uwi^nds el yen Is s stakt sf<br />
A quick perusal <strong>of</strong> any<br />
day's news stories wU)<br />
convince anyone that trie<br />
world is far from perieet<br />
The headlines herald a<br />
seemingly total '<br />
breakdown <strong>of</strong> law and<br />
order and moral responsibilities:<br />
"<br />
Yet, in spite <strong>of</strong><br />
ever-present human .<br />
shortcomings,' we appear<br />
to achieve stow but sure .<br />
progress toward a better<br />
society ...enough to keep<br />
a discerning observer in<br />
good humor.<br />
We can conduct services<br />
in any church, any<br />
cemetery desired by the<br />
family. Our own lovely<br />
chapel is. <strong>of</strong> course, t .<br />
always available.<br />
• CHESTER J.<br />
WIMBERG<br />
fiot generations <strong>of</strong><br />
funeral<br />
Serviu1oMCmd$<br />
201 Asbury Avenue<br />
Phone 399-2651<br />
6? '<br />
Tuesday<br />
Psalm<br />
33<br />
Wednesday<br />
Psafm<br />
42<br />
Thursday<br />
Romans<br />
8.16-30<br />
Friday<br />
. Ronuins.<br />
15.1-13<br />
Saturday<br />
Isaiah<br />
. 42.1-9<br />
A Rite <strong>of</strong> Renewal<br />
Mmmm .:. how sweet the sensation ..'.. those warm '<br />
wispy fingers caressing your face and running through<br />
your hair like faithful friends returning from a long<br />
journey. You run to meet them ... smell the fresh familiar<br />
fragrance. You embrace Spring.<br />
Spring is a,rite <strong>of</strong> renewal. It is a running start at life.<br />
Catch it quickly and "ran with it! Soar with the seedlings<br />
planted in fertile soil, flowering with faith, petals turned<br />
"toward the sky.<br />
There is yet another rite <strong>of</strong> renewal, a-weekly renewal with God, the<br />
Creator, in His house. Visit regularly and you -shall depart refreshed and<br />
rejoicing, facing the firmament, filled with strength for whatever challenges life<br />
may <strong>of</strong>fer. Embrace Spring. Embrace God. ;<br />
"Faithfulness will spring up from the ground.<br />
and righteousness will look down from the sky." . ; . ' .'<br />
—Psalm 85,11 .<br />
• Copv'ighi <strong>1993</strong>. Keislei Williams Noivspapcr Services. P 0 Box 8005 Cnanottesvilte VA 22906<br />
Scnptutes selected by tne American Bible Society ' '<br />
the.<br />
I Since" 1905<br />
North & Wesley Aves. • 399-0049<br />
R.E.Darby, Ai<br />
* InsuranceExduslv'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home-<br />
Savings & Loan Association<br />
100T Asbury Ave. • 399-0012<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
Insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Rd.. Marmora * 390-3360<br />
Carey's<br />
Real Estate Inc.<br />
15th 4 Boardwalk-399-0178<br />
Ready's C<strong>of</strong>fee Shop<br />
& Restaurant<br />
415 Eighth SL • 39&-4418<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
ConHnanM TW* kwunuioSi Co.<br />
8th Si. * Asbury Ave. • 399-7577<br />
The Handera Hotel<br />
* Patty FacWtfcM<br />
UthSt*attHC"<br />
'• ;<br />
''rj-';'•.••••;.<br />
: . , . , : • • - • . , '"•.•$&„ (•::<br />
s^ifc& iSmiiiMzk )Wi^Sh-fi*'A^^n
B6 THES£HntEL-L£DGER OcunOty. RJ. Thur*4ay. <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1933<br />
J in<br />
••'. By JULIE Me WILLIAMS carts should pat ourselves per 3-ounce serving, is far<br />
• SenaneH^dgar Staff. . a_S 127<br />
FlecksioneQ.<br />
6 Ounce Petal<br />
Collection Sp.<br />
assarted<br />
colon<br />
our everyday<br />
low price M.99<br />
126" Andover Shelf or TTunfinishedWood^<br />
'""""' " '" Rocking or Prancing Horse I White Foam Board<br />
10" Mini Shelf<br />
.96<br />
24" Contemporary Shelf<br />
^ .88<br />
'orcelain Setting Agent<br />
Special Assortment^^^,<br />
Boxed Kits forKids by Amav I<br />
iC.88<br />
assorUdUtl<br />
Dover Ijttle Activrty Books for Kids Perler Bead<br />
or Sandylion Pack.<strong>of</strong> Slicker Designs Group Pack<br />
your choice<br />
ACMf SUPM BONUS COUPON<br />
RIOifM 4/21 THRU 4/34/93<br />
CO 9326<br />
;// \W Will, w\ ACM€<br />
THE UNITED STATgSW<br />
00<br />
TOWARD THE PURCHASE Of<br />
ASSOBTED1HIOC OR THIN •<br />
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'THE UNITED'STATKSOIFAWBR1C/I<br />
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UNSAITED. I2OZ. BAG<br />
ferrilla<br />
Don't Miss our Spring Block Party!<br />
Saturday, May 1st -10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
Mi St. to 14th St. onASBURY AVENUE<br />
CORE<br />
No <strong>On</strong>e Does Arts, Craft-:, and Florals Betto<br />
••••>••. tSfi<br />
COUPON<br />
i ^*PS?^^ *^^^^^^f' ^ ^ W ^ T T ^ ^<br />
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B8 THESEHTtNEL-LEDOER OoMnCHy, NJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Millville ends OC's 3-game baseball winning streak<br />
Millville broke open a<br />
dose game Monday with<br />
four unearned runs in the<br />
'sixth inning to defeat <strong>Ocean</strong> -<br />
Qty. 7-2.<br />
The win snapped thi<br />
three-game winning streak<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty. to a 1-0 lead<br />
when he'crushed a two-out<br />
home run in the first inning.<br />
Millville. took the lead with<br />
two runsjn the third and<br />
added another in the fifth<br />
fore the sixth inning<br />
"., .I'm sure we'll \<br />
bounce right back"<br />
by Craig Mensinger's team,<br />
. dropping.its overall record<br />
to 3-1. The Raiders had<br />
entered the game ranked<br />
No. 10 in South Jersey.<br />
Junior Steve Adams was<br />
the victim <strong>of</strong> the shaky<br />
defense, suffering his first<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> the season. He left in<br />
die sixth inning. Santos<br />
Santos came on to finish up<br />
for die Raiders.<br />
Today we just didn't<br />
make the plays we had to,"<br />
said Mensinger. "But these<br />
kids have showed such a<br />
great attitude Fm sure well<br />
bounce right bade"<br />
Adams actually<br />
DAY CAMPS<br />
—• Raider coach Craig Menslnger<br />
staked<br />
Choose The <strong>On</strong>e<br />
In Your Area!<br />
BOYS-GIRLS 8-13<br />
MAINLAND HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Lin wood<br />
I MIDDLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Cipe May Court House<br />
June 28-July 2.<br />
explosion. v<br />
In the seventh, AdamS,<br />
singled home Tim Mullen, a<br />
pinch runner for sophomore<br />
third baseman Bemie<br />
Walker, who had walked to<br />
lead <strong>of</strong>f the inning.<br />
. <strong>On</strong> Friday, senior<br />
lefthander Marc Bunting<br />
improved his record to 2-0<br />
with a 12-6 win over Absegami.<br />
He scattered nine hits,<br />
striking out 11 and walking<br />
just two.<br />
"Marc got stronger as the<br />
game went on," said Mensinger.<br />
"It was just another<br />
excellent pitching<br />
mance."<br />
perfor-'<br />
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OCEAN CITY<br />
rtimcnem<br />
Now thru<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 30,<strong>1993</strong><br />
COUPON<br />
IT'S TIME<br />
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XT<br />
it<br />
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Worth more<br />
from the<br />
very start<br />
^lOtiMtnrr<br />
MtrtiNr'E<br />
•W<br />
*=£=*•<br />
!', •<br />
. FISHING BOATS 18' 35*<br />
• SKI BOATS<br />
• FAMILY CRUISERS<br />
• SPORT YACHTS<br />
. . SINCE1975<br />
600 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT >wm<br />
IS"-22'<br />
23' - 29 f<br />
30' -65'<br />
Trailing 9-1 entering die<br />
fifth, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> scored three<br />
times on two Absegami<br />
errors and four straight<br />
walks. The Braves scored five<br />
in the top <strong>of</strong> die sixth, opening<br />
their lead to 14-4.<br />
But OG rallied again.<br />
Hits by Foster, Hall and<br />
Battersby sparked a six-run<br />
sixth inning that ended with<br />
the bases loaded.<br />
Absegami got three in die<br />
top <strong>of</strong> the seventh, putting<br />
the Raiders down, 17-10,<br />
with one turn at bat left<br />
They made it interesting. •<br />
Five consecutive singles—<br />
by sophomore catcher<br />
Stephanie McGuM, Buchanan,<br />
junior second- baseman<br />
Amy Domeradd, Hall and<br />
Battersby — started the<br />
inning and produced three<br />
runs. But, with runners on<br />
first and second and no Outs,<br />
. ... ; pMobySuaMacpharaon<br />
Raider's No. 17 failed to beat the throw, and was out<br />
at first in Friday's home opener loss.<br />
Absegami pitcher Shannon<br />
Hillenbrand settled down to<br />
retire the final three batters.<br />
Six soccer teams<br />
remain undefeated<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
The soccer traveling .teams<br />
completed their third week<br />
<strong>of</strong>,play last weekenU with a<br />
combined .iec4ntiko?V> wins<br />
and 1 loss. Currently 6<br />
teams remain undefeated.<br />
Playing without three<br />
starting players, die girls<br />
U12 Storm readily defeated<br />
Cinnaminson Sting, 4-0.<br />
Continuing their, winning<br />
record girls U13 Thunder<br />
downed Chesterfield, 2-1.<br />
Boys Ull Blast also<br />
remained undefeated toppling<br />
Cherry Hill Bullets<br />
with a 4-1 win. •<br />
Boys U12 Wolfpack<br />
monopolized die field to<br />
beat the Voorhees Mavericks,<br />
5-0; while U16 Rangers<br />
also controlled their game<br />
defeating Bordentown, 5-0.<br />
(CROSS<br />
Collecting their second<br />
season win, boys U14 Sting<br />
defeated Moorestown United,<br />
3-1.<br />
- v _;.. i -_:-<br />
Boyfl U13 dippers suffered<br />
a 4-0 loss to nthe<br />
Pittsgrove Strikers and boys<br />
010 Twisters game was<br />
postponed.<br />
GIRLS RESULTS<br />
Saturday. <strong>Apr</strong>! 17<br />
Under 12 — UJ. Storm (34)<br />
debated Cirmamlnson Stino. 4-0<br />
Under 13 — U.T. Thunder<br />
defeated ChMterlWd. 2-1' V<br />
BOYS RESULTS<br />
Sunday. <strong>Apr</strong>! 18<br />
Under 10 — U.T. TwlMm (2-0)<br />
potiponed<br />
Under 11 — UX Blau (3-0)<br />
defeated Cherry HID BuUeta, 4-1 :<br />
Under 12 — U.T. W<strong>of</strong>fpack (24-1)<br />
defeated Voohees Mavericks, 54<br />
Under 13 — U.T. Clipper* (i-2) ioet<br />
la Pittsorove Striken. 0-4<br />
Under 14 — U.T. Sting (24)<br />
debated Moorestown United. 3-1<br />
Under 1« — U.T. Rangers (14)<br />
defeated Bordentown, 54.<br />
SENTINEL-IEDGER .<br />
CBOSSWORD PUZZLE<br />
1 Hall: pref.<br />
ta<br />
5<br />
Steal<br />
Flower pari .<br />
;<br />
14 Roman god<br />
15 Parallelize<br />
16 Trademark<br />
1? China: prat.<br />
18 Monaco town<br />
20 Altitude<br />
22 Jackallype<br />
23 Siranger<br />
24 Quoins'<br />
26 Wither ' .<br />
27 Canaries .'<br />
30 Ogre •<br />
34 Narcotic<br />
35 Comrndi*<br />
36 Scud<br />
37 Curve<br />
38 Deduct<br />
40 Fashion<br />
41 Prospee.toV's<br />
quest<br />
42' Card game<br />
43 Flopped<br />
45 Knotted.<br />
47 Swearers * r<br />
46 .Eliminate .:<br />
49 Bow: Fr. . . • •<br />
SO Suppressed .<br />
1<br />
14<br />
17<br />
ib<br />
••<br />
82<br />
2<br />
•i<br />
51<br />
3<br />
53 Body part '<br />
54 Billiard shot '<br />
58 Busy road<br />
61 Nut<br />
62 Ur.lre-<br />
. queniad<br />
63f Fur pioneer<br />
64 Oil Him<br />
65 Deblor<br />
66 Nobility<br />
67 Siestas '<br />
1<br />
DOWN • •<br />
1 Impudence<br />
2 Give oil<br />
. 3 — Lisa<br />
4 Foolpro<strong>of</strong><br />
S Card game<br />
6 Weds quietly<br />
7 Spikes<br />
8 Thealer gp.<br />
9 Shelter<br />
10 Valleys<br />
It-Jehovah •<br />
12 Give the eye<br />
13 Marsh<br />
19 Sman change<br />
- 21 Fast :<br />
25 Bargained.<br />
28 Sad ' •<br />
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED<br />
[Mppll|!|§ii|l|<br />
s EiNiAmi<br />
iTlFltiflMlolR<br />
MMpnif<br />
ITlHlRll ILU.<br />
fBR UbtiS<br />
ISIOIDMSIT<br />
|O|V|E]R|M|A<br />
|R|E C AH**<br />
|B|R|O|WMP<br />
Li5ki|E<br />
27 "Bur" role<br />
' 28 — glass.<br />
29 Sheets<br />
30 Entangle.<br />
31 Oarlock<br />
• . 32 Sea duck<br />
33 Orchesln<br />
section<br />
35 Notebook<br />
39 Sp/oul<br />
40 Wrong<br />
42 Lurk<br />
-44 Colls<br />
•RJdiTpnTllfeS<br />
8115 Efci 7B\S\<br />
ifoUFnA •RlElB pym<br />
mflis<br />
T|A i^ta<br />
Q1A|L|E<br />
gkppi!ilN@ii]<br />
•SFTIBIA NIOIEIR<br />
NUSIAIK OsMsi<br />
Eppipff RlMSlH<br />
E AJLHS AINITII<br />
DHABO<br />
T T E R<br />
EIOINIS<br />
46 Merchant.<br />
47 Seller<br />
49 Fry '<br />
50 O-Day lown<br />
SI In a line<br />
> 57 Popular'song<br />
.. 53 Mislay.<br />
55 Soil drink<br />
56 Boat mooring<br />
'.'57 Chow<br />
59 Sentence*<br />
60 Vocal<br />
hosllallons<br />
including her 11th strikeout<br />
<strong>of</strong> the game She walked<br />
eight<br />
OC junior pitcher Allison<br />
Rinck struck out three and<br />
Walked seven.<br />
Previously, in a 9-3 loss to<br />
Holy Spirit, <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty took<br />
a 5-3 lead after two innings.<br />
Spirit tied die game in the<br />
third and gradually built a<br />
9-5IeaA<br />
Tlie Raiders soared three<br />
times in the top <strong>of</strong> me seventh<br />
to reduce the lead to<br />
9-8. But a shot by Buchanan<br />
with the bases loaded, which<br />
could have given OC the<br />
lead, was knocked down on<br />
a great play by Spartan third<br />
baseman Laurie Martina She<br />
managed to pick up the ball<br />
and force the <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
runner at home to end the<br />
game. '<br />
Hie Raiders outhit Holy<br />
Spirit, 104, with a double by<br />
junior Amy Domeracki the<br />
only extra base hit •<br />
IBMOCEANCflY<br />
SOFTBALL U»<br />
Fri. <strong>Apr</strong>. 2—(0-1) Loat B Mftrile. 122<br />
Mon. <strong>Apr</strong>. 5 —(0-2) Lost «> Egg Harbor<br />
To*n«r»p.M<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 6 — (0-3) Lost toHoly Spirit.<br />
M. . .<br />
Frt <strong>Apr</strong>. 18 —(CM). Lost t> ABSEOAM.<br />
i7i3 :<br />
Wei <strong>Apr</strong>. .21 — at Asartlc Oy, 4pm<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 22—CUMBERLAND. 4pm<br />
Sat <strong>Apr</strong>. 24 -r CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
HOUND ROBIN. 10am<br />
Man. <strong>Apr</strong>. 28 -.•.MANLAM). 4pm<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 27 — at OateraK 4pm<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 20 — EGO HARBOR TOWN-<br />
SHIP. 4pm<br />
Wed. May 5—HOLY SPIRIT. 4pm<br />
Thu May 7—at Mririand. «pm<br />
Tue. May 11 — at Absegarnl. 4pm<br />
Fri. May 14 —ATLANTIC CITY, 4pm<br />
Mon. May 17—OAKCREST. 4pm<br />
Wed. May IS—at Cumberland. 4pm<br />
Tue. May 25—VINELAND, 4pm<br />
Home grnmajkt CAPITAL heap) ate<br />
|0BBV0BMMaM^BBMHH££BM<br />
'••\ •'<br />
''''' ' •"• ''-?•'••'•<br />
*'* ';.'- ^"^-^S'f^-'A.^.^ S<br />
-;v*'J.\iw-fy'j^ijti^f^^f^fm^^ """^^W.jJfcjilf CP<br />
.'. i,' .<br />
PAYING TOOMUCliT<br />
Offset The Future<br />
Rise In Energy Cost<br />
Refinance<br />
. NOW<br />
LOWER<br />
Your Monthly Mortgage<br />
Payment And Save<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> $$$<br />
SHALLCIJOSS<br />
MORTGAGE<br />
For More It^, Call<br />
#<br />
4 m<br />
Junior Megan Hartman<br />
came from behind on Saturday<br />
-to. help <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
. break, a 9-year-old; school<br />
record in the sprint medley<br />
and win its seventh straight<br />
'-team^champiohship in the<br />
WoodBury Relays.<br />
Harpniari was named top<br />
athlete^crf the prestigious<br />
event, lyeing conducteii for '<br />
the 21$t consecutive year..<br />
The Raiders. — '„ ranked<br />
No. 1 in South Jersey and<br />
undefeated,in all, competition<br />
over two seasons —<br />
edged runner-up Mainland,<br />
23-20, to win Division B.<br />
In the boys competition,-<br />
the champions were Pleasantville<br />
and Maple Shade in<br />
Group lj Kingsway in<br />
Group 2, Woodrow Wilson<br />
in Group 3 and Shawnee in<br />
Group 4.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> finished<br />
fourth in Group 3 behind<br />
Wilson, Bridgeton (18) and<br />
Egg Harbor Township (12).<br />
The Raiders soared seven<br />
points on the strength <strong>of</strong> a.<br />
second place in the 3200<br />
meter relay.<br />
Hartman un<strong>of</strong>ficially ran<br />
the 800 meter anchor leg in<br />
2 minutes, 23.3 seconds to<br />
overtake Mainland and<br />
hold <strong>of</strong>f Camden. She was<br />
preceeded by junior Trida<br />
Jessel (28.2) in the 200,<br />
junior Kellie Adams (28.0)<br />
in the 200 and sophomore<br />
Shelly Solheim (1:01.1) in<br />
the400.<br />
Their overall time <strong>of</strong><br />
4:20.6 bettered the old<br />
school mark <strong>of</strong> 4:23.1 set by<br />
Melody Sye, - Natalie Krokenberger,<br />
Margie Bonnet<br />
and Maureen Dougherty in<br />
1984.<br />
. The Haiders finished first<br />
. in two other events Saturday.<br />
They won the 3200 meter<br />
- relay, in 10:01.3, more than<br />
12 seconds faster than second-place<br />
Paul VI. Hartman<br />
started <strong>of</strong>f with a 2:25.7 split<br />
for the first 800 meters. She<br />
was followed by freshman<br />
DanielleSalvia (2:35.6),<br />
- sophomore Janine Minehan<br />
(2:34.6). and<br />
(2:25^;; 77 .<br />
.'.The'otnter win came ir» the<br />
high jump where senior Joi<br />
Johnson- cleared 5 feet, 2<br />
• inches to take first place for<br />
a second straight year. Ser-~<br />
eha Dice was third in the<br />
discus at 105-7.<br />
- TThe OC team <strong>of</strong> Solheim,<br />
Minehan, junior Kristen<br />
Duyck and Hartman took<br />
second in the distance medley.<br />
And the quartet <strong>of</strong> Jessel,<br />
freshman Christine<br />
Larsen, junior Andrea<br />
Levering and Johnson was<br />
second in the 400 meter<br />
relay. . . . .<br />
Altogether, in addition to<br />
the team trophy, the Raiders<br />
won seven watches and<br />
11 medals. They became the<br />
first school to win seven<br />
straight girls' titles. Woodbury<br />
won eight straight<br />
boys championships, 1973-<br />
80.<br />
Other girls team champions<br />
included Willingboro in<br />
Division A, Buena in<br />
Division C and Haddonr<br />
field in Division D. ' •<br />
Both the boys and girls<br />
track teams defeated Mainland<br />
in dual meets on Tuesday<br />
(see sports updates).<br />
Both the OC boys and the<br />
. girls teams will run against<br />
Millville on Tuesday. The<br />
boys' meet will be 4 p.m. at<br />
Carey Field while the girls<br />
will run at Millville.<br />
<strong>1993</strong> OCEAN CITY<br />
OIRLS TRACK LOO<br />
Sat <strong>Apr</strong>. 3 — 1st place in Wildcat<br />
. Relays . '<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 0 — (1-0) De.eated Epfl Har-<br />
. bor Township. 106-16<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 6 - (2-0) Defeated VINE-<br />
LAND,82-40<br />
' Sat <strong>Apr</strong>. 10 — 1st pu>s« In West<br />
: Deptford Relay*<br />
SaL <strong>Apr</strong>. 17— 1st place In Woodbury<br />
(.O.M.MKKCIAL<br />
TRANSACTIONS<br />
IKK.U. KSTAlt.)<br />
Steven W.Smoger<br />
tr^i^f<br />
Thureday. J <strong>Apr</strong>ll22,1M3 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B9<br />
girls win Woodbury Relays 7th stralglit time<br />
Relays<br />
Tve; <strong>Apr</strong>. 20 — (i-0) Defeated MAIN-<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong> 29 — at Cumberland. 4pm •: Sat May 22 — at SJ. Group 3 Meet<br />
LAND.79-43 . .<br />
Sat. May 1 — at South Jerey Relays ; .(Bridgeton) '. ...' . . • .<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 22 -r at Rann Rola'y» (PhUa-' is named toj) athlete<br />
jTue. M£W d-^-ai A08e
' • * :<br />
i<br />
the Raiders among the top baseball teams in South Jersey,<br />
How difi this happen. ' •<br />
"These ygung kids have just stepped up; saidMensing 7<br />
er. • • • • • . . .<br />
He has junior Oliver Keller at first base, junior Chic<br />
Cossaboone at second, shortstop Ben Charles at short<br />
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B10 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22.<strong>1993</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 'boys <strong>of</strong> spring'<br />
are surprising even Mensingei:<br />
" As optimistic guys gp, Craig Mensinger is usually at the<br />
;<br />
head <strong>of</strong> .the class. • .. " • ;<br />
Tom WiHiams<br />
The veteran <strong>Ocean</strong>.C ; ligh School baseball coach<br />
starts <strong>of</strong>f every season emphasizing his team's strengths sports cokJninist. .<br />
and looking for a coinpetitive season, '<br />
But tithes have been tough recently for baseball along<br />
the shore. In spring a young man's fancy >as been turning and sophomore Bernie Walker at third. .<br />
to surfirtg. Or after-school employment. •'•••„.". The catcher is 2^ick,Dukickv a junior. And the outfield<br />
This year even Mensinger wasn't sure what to expect. consists'<strong>of</strong> Adams, senior Jon Price, sophomore.Louis .-.<br />
Though he had some talented players returning.three Becker, and sophomore Jared Bauer...<br />
probable starters were Inissing as the season'Started. For a Talk, about young kids. ' .<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> reasons: ".' .<br />
In addition to Bunting 1 _Sahtos Santos is another senior<br />
But, here we are three weeks into the season and <strong>Ocean</strong> on the pitching staff. But Bauer can pitch. So can freshman<br />
<strong>City</strong> is 3-1. They won their first three before losing to a ' Jasbn Tarves, a varsity player with a lot <strong>of</strong> versatility.<br />
good Millville team.<br />
"The thing I am most pleased about," said Mensinger,<br />
this team has been scoring runs and getting solid pitching<br />
front .lefties Marc Bunting and Steve Adams. down on themselves. They take a rally by the other team<br />
"is the attitude <strong>of</strong> these kids. They don't seem to get<br />
Both the Courier-Post and The Philadelphia Inquirer rankedas a challenge. We have come from behind in a few situations."<br />
The Raiders started the season by edging a highly-rated<br />
Egg; Harbor Township team, 4-3, behind Bunting. - .<br />
Next came a 10-1 win over Holy Spirit behind Adams<br />
and a 12-6 victory over Absegami where Bunting held on<br />
after a shaky start.<br />
"These kids seem to get along well," said Mensinger.<br />
"They are very team oriented, <strong>of</strong>fering each other a lot <strong>of</strong> :<br />
support and encouragement." .<br />
There are still a lot <strong>of</strong> challenges ahead for the Raider<br />
baseball team, fo be sure But the way these young players<br />
have filled the gaps and approached each game with confidence<br />
might be an indication that the time for Mehsinger<br />
to really be optimistic has arrived. .<br />
| Don Smith Memorial Run is May 8<br />
FORT REPUBLIC.— The<br />
I fourth annual. Don Smith<br />
I Memorial Scholarship Rim,<br />
I named after the popular local<br />
I resident and Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
I deputy fire chief, will be Sat-<br />
|urday, May 8 at the school<br />
on Pomona Avenue<br />
Shore Siding<br />
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Featuring a targe sefection <strong>of</strong> styles andcolors.<br />
I Shore Vinyl Custom<br />
| Replacement<br />
j WINDOWS<br />
$ 159<br />
INSTALLED<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer good til 5/30/93<br />
Last year's 5K winner was<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident Mike<br />
Scythes..<br />
Entry fee is $8 pie-register<br />
by <strong>Apr</strong>il 30; $10 that day.<br />
The 1-mile race begins 9 am.<br />
and the 5K starts at 930.<br />
SENIOB<br />
CITIZEN<br />
DISCOUNT<br />
-1837<br />
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701Asbury Ave,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
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Raiders win three straight in<br />
beys'' tennis;iHa tough week<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> bounced" back<br />
from its only boys', tennis .<br />
loss with consecutive wins<br />
over Absegami and Lower ,<br />
Cape May.<br />
>.'.'.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday the. Raiders<br />
downed Millville at home<br />
to make it three straight<br />
(see sports updates).<br />
Phil Bimbaum's. team is<br />
in the middle <strong>of</strong> tough<br />
week. It was scheduled to<br />
face a solid Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
yesterday. This afternoon<br />
the Raiders go to Cumberland<br />
and, on Monday, they<br />
visit Mainland. The Colts<br />
and Mustangs are the two<br />
leaders in the Cape-Atlantic<br />
League American Conference.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> returns home<br />
on Tuesday to play<br />
Oakcrest.<br />
The Raiders took five<br />
straight set victories in a<br />
5-0 win over Absegami on<br />
the Galloway Township<br />
courts.<br />
Senior Kevin Schmidt<br />
was a 6-3,6-0 winner over<br />
. Dan Shamy at No.. 1 singles.<br />
Freshman Kevin Gibson<br />
defeated Prodeep Danturti,<br />
6-4,6-4, at No. 2 singles.<br />
And senior Frank Donato<br />
topped the Braves' Mike<br />
Alwyn, 6-1,6-1, at No. 3.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first doubles<br />
team <strong>of</strong> senior Lynn Robinson<br />
and sophomore Chris<br />
Johnson took a 6-1,6-2 win.<br />
The second doubles team —<br />
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sophomore Mike Donato<br />
and senior ParSa Abtahian<br />
e- won by a 6-2,6-0 score.<br />
Senior Rob McKee was<br />
back'in the lineup in the<br />
win over Lower Cape May.<br />
Out following a hernia<br />
.operation; McKee teamed<br />
with Abtahian to win the<br />
critical second, doubles,<br />
match over the Tigers,<br />
6-4,2-6.64.<br />
Schmidt defeated Dave<br />
Flickinger, 7-6,6-1, at No. 1<br />
singles. Flickinger is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the three best players in the<br />
Cape National.<br />
OCs other win camefrom<br />
in the 4-Tuesday <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il 20. The final match<br />
Frank Donato at No. 3 singles.<br />
He topped A.J. Briant, nient at the country dub prizes p will be awarded for<br />
<strong>City</strong> seniors golf, tourna- will be held <strong>Apr</strong>il 27 when<br />
6-2.6-4.<br />
here have remained the the h total l <strong>of</strong> f the bt best three<br />
Gibson dropped a 6-2,6-3 same the first three weeks. scores <strong>of</strong> the four games<br />
decision at No. 2 singles. Bob Reinagel, 216, leads played,<br />
And the OC team <strong>of</strong> Robinson<br />
and Johnson lost, strokes for the lowest total on <strong>Apr</strong>il 13 were Reinagel<br />
the field <strong>of</strong> players by 7 Closest to the pin winners<br />
7-5,6-4.<br />
net score. Bunched closely on No. 7, 15 feet 8 inches;<br />
The spring has been one behind him are Tom Stan- Jerry O'Neill on No. 15, 7<br />
.<strong>of</strong> adjustments .for Bim-gobaum. He lost one <strong>of</strong> hisJerry OTMeill tied at 226; green at No. 12..<br />
223; Homer Gerken and feet 4 inches; none on the<br />
key players — last season's John Koegan, 229.<br />
Closest to the pin winners<br />
starting singles player Jack Lowest total gross score on <strong>Apr</strong>il 20 were Al<br />
liou — when Liou decided is held by Dan Marks, 271. Thompson on No. 7, 22 feet<br />
not to come out. AndWithin striking distance are 11 inches; O'Neill :on No.<br />
McKee, an experienced " lin Stringfellow, ~ '•- 281 — and• 12, 62 feetr-Bill Stringfield<br />
doubles player, is still well Reinagel, 282.<br />
on No. 15,16 feet 8 inches.<br />
below 100 percent<br />
Players' scores reflect<br />
Add tothat the 3-2 loss to<br />
HolySpirit.<br />
Bimbaum's team — con*-<br />
sldered the team to beat<br />
before all <strong>of</strong> these changes<br />
*— can get back into the<br />
league race with a strong<br />
performance this week and<br />
next.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the key matches in<br />
the single loss was the No. 1<br />
singles match. Spirit's Zack<br />
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Zondlo surprised Schmidt,<br />
6-1,6-i. Schmidt, Zondlo<br />
and Rob Frankd <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> are generally considered<br />
the three best players<br />
in the conference. ' .-'<br />
The Raiders lost two<br />
close, thtee^set decisions in<br />
.the two doubles matches.<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> got its victories<br />
from Gibson at No. 2 singles<br />
and Frank Donato at<br />
No. 3, both in straight sets.<br />
<strong>1993</strong> OCEAN CITY.- \<br />
BOV9TENNI3L0O*<br />
Moo. <strong>Apr</strong>. 5 — (1-0) Defeated EGG<br />
HARBOR TOWNSHIP, «><br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 6 —(1-1) Lott to HOLY<br />
• SPIRIT. 2-3 ' .... V.<br />
Frl. <strong>Apr</strong>. 16.— (2-1) DB»eaie
•.••*>/•<br />
B12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.' Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1893<br />
• • • • • • " ' . . . . • . : • ! • :<br />
Shower <strong>of</strong> savings<br />
intheclassifieds 399-5411 T>J« f<br />
•:«:*:*;w:W: ;^<br />
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Help Wanted Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services Pr<strong>of</strong>essional 1 Services<br />
POSTAL JOBS ' $11.4i/hr. to start, plus<br />
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HOUSECLEANiMG • Experience, -nail-,<br />
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In Memorlam<br />
Help Wanted<br />
In iVlemoriain<br />
In lovrng memory <strong>of</strong> my Father<br />
Nicholas Impagliuzo, Si.<br />
on his birthday <strong>Apr</strong>il 23,<strong>1993</strong><br />
POP, Being a parent isn't easy and<br />
you had a tougher job than mosL<br />
You had your own problems and<br />
worries but you made sure .we always<br />
came Tim. We know it wasn't easy for<br />
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Tomorrow is your binhday and<br />
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Angle p4-22<br />
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The marker is booming, and<br />
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FRONT DESK CLERK - Needed, exportsnea<br />
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HOUSECLEANER NEEDED'- <strong>On</strong>ce a<br />
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INSURANCE AGENCY - Looking torae><br />
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will train. Please send resame to<br />
Box 380, SendneReager, 112 E 8th St.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oty.NJ 06226.<br />
LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED - FuO time<br />
thru the season. Experience preferred.<br />
Call 398-5298.<br />
MULTI-FACETED PERSON - To assemble<br />
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Discount Office Furniture. RL9 a<br />
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OCEAN CITY CHURCH • Is tasUngan<br />
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PAINTERS - Win a good attitude and<br />
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TELEMARKETINQ - Aggressive, parsonable<br />
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Denis at 3884265.- ' —' -—'<br />
HAVE HOLES IN YOUR SCREEN*—<br />
Well make them look like now. For roscreerrlng<br />
phone 398-4217. Free pick-up<br />
& delivery.. -<br />
10 USED BIKES - Rear 1616 Central<br />
Ave.. O.C. <strong>Apr</strong>il 24th 4.25th. 9am 10<br />
1pm. '<br />
.'<br />
GE DELUXE DRYER • $95. Oriental<br />
area rug, $60. Wall afc extra large, $60,<br />
110 volt small dryer, $35. Dishwasher,<br />
^.5—.<br />
$25. ElecWej baseboard healers a ther-<br />
GARAGE 8Att - Large mirror, newhall jn,ostat. •nooghfor 3 bdrm hbose, $2».<br />
runner or lor stairs, mink, kitchen chairs. Electric hot water heater $25. Call 306-<br />
8 2 5 1 . -•..•.' •.•••'<br />
iabte. Jewelry,<br />
i wAtand, i<br />
.. some Uilngs new, Xmas<br />
Jrash cans, poned flowers.'<br />
Child Care<br />
•WILL DO BABYSITTING - In my home.<br />
-Very good with children. Re<br />
Call 391-89!<br />
Brooks TV<br />
—USED TV'S<br />
TV* STEREO* VCR<br />
REPAIRS<br />
704 Asbury Avenue<br />
' 399-8699<br />
HOUSECLEANINQ<br />
DONE - Reliable<br />
with references. Weekly, bhweekry «__camera » projector, vacuum, luggage.<br />
tree<br />
Fri A Sat. 38 Bay Ave. 9 am.<br />
PORCH * YARD SALE • Saturday, <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
24, fl30 am to 3:00 pm. S<strong>of</strong>abed, chests,<br />
night tables, dinette-set, chairs, tamps a<br />
other household Items. Stop In at 4337<br />
West Avenue. O.C.<br />
SALE SUNDAY APRL 25th - Second<br />
week. Some new Items, Inct collectibles,<br />
him, rnlsc twusehold. Comer 17th S<br />
Wesley Ave. O.C. 9am 1pm.<br />
SAT. 4/24/03 - 0am. Unfinished desk,<br />
53* by 2OTt 30", $50. Elec typewriter a<br />
adding machine. 3617 Oxford Lane, O.C.<br />
8EAVIXE BASEMENT SALE ? Sat O to<br />
2, «8 Brewhaua Lane. Rain or shine. Antiques<br />
kit table, comer cabinet, water<br />
skis, toys, clothing, linens, wicker table,<br />
chain, barslools, headboanl, rnaxlcan<br />
tile, bug wacker, but door bench. .<br />
SOMERS POINT YARD SALE - Sat, 4/<br />
24. Wicker chairs, rattan chairs, butcharblock<br />
kit table wM chairs, desk A chair,<br />
computer table, drapes, spreads,- all<br />
types <strong>of</strong> small appt. kerosene heater,<br />
lamps, wicker baskets"*"" planters, antique<br />
telephone table & crtaUv chlldran a<br />
pre-teen books.—games, puzzles, golf<br />
dubs, balls, sports Items, camper light a<br />
stover radios, cameras, 35mm movie<br />
91-895i<br />
Autos<br />
1976 BUICK - Le Sabre, 38,000 original<br />
miles, runs great. Good for around town —\<br />
or torparts. |550:Call 391-1823.<br />
1996 FORD ESCORT - 4 door. 4 cyllridavneads<br />
work. Call 390-0627.<br />
•88 HONDA ACCORD - 4 dr. 5 speed,<br />
pa. cruise control, stereo cassette. Original<br />
owner, 93,000 highway miles, runs a<br />
looks great. Asking $3.300.399-3829.<br />
MAX*S~LANQSCAPING<br />
We do yarcfclean-up, tree<br />
and stump grinding. Top<br />
soil. 399-5893<br />
•••••>'Active O.C<br />
Real Estate Office<br />
Now hiring licensed agent for<br />
full time opportunity for sales'<br />
and rentals. We <strong>of</strong>fer you<br />
state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art faciltties-wiih<br />
unlimited income potential.<br />
Start immediately.<br />
CAtt BOB LAWRENCE<br />
Lawrence.Rcal Estate^<br />
399-00M<br />
TELEMARKETING .<br />
-~ "WIN"YOUR<br />
~ OWtf OSCAR"<br />
"^fiMH,Jnc.; a leader inthe<br />
• telemarketiiigindustry, lias<br />
immediate openings for NEW<br />
sales programs! Day & 1<br />
evening sniftsavailable!<br />
WE OFFER"<br />
• $6-$8 hi. guaranteed<br />
• Paid training . .<br />
• "Great Performance"<br />
' Incentive Prograni<br />
' • Homemakers &Students<br />
encouraged to apply!<br />
Our new <strong>of</strong>fice is •<br />
located in the English<br />
Creek Center Mall.<br />
(609) 641-^10* or<br />
641-4691. Ask fdr Ms.<br />
Jones.. EOE.<br />
Clip Ad To Qualify<br />
For $50 BONUS<br />
Collators Needed<br />
Experience Preferred,<br />
, but will train.<br />
For further information.<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
MERCHANDISERS<br />
Experienced pan-time retail<br />
merchandisers needed for <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
<strong>City</strong> area. Accessories/costume<br />
jewelry exp. preferred. Send<br />
resume to:<br />
• SaraOLowry,<br />
327 S. Cedar Lane,<br />
Upper Darby, FA 19082.<br />
. 'l^ ' 4=22<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SALESPERSON<br />
Small O.C. <strong>of</strong>fifce looking<br />
for part time Ucansed<br />
agent. Interview call'<br />
DANIEL BREADY<br />
391-0002<br />
FREELANCE<br />
WRITER/PHOTOG<br />
We are looking for a parttime<br />
person who can write<br />
feature stones and take-photos<br />
<strong>of</strong> area people A events.<br />
Reply Immediately with<br />
resume to:<br />
"Fntlmnotr"<br />
John Andrua. Editor<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PO Box 238<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ062&4238<br />
Serving the<br />
Jersey Cape<br />
area and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Family Resort<br />
I<br />
I I<br />
Sentinel Production<br />
Production position with Sentinel<br />
Ledger includes pre-pre«i work '<br />
for camera, advertising make-up<br />
and page layout.<br />
Pan-lime, flexible schedule<br />
that may lead to full-time - •<br />
during summer montha.<br />
Prior experience in printing<br />
work deaired, but we will train.<br />
Contact Joe Sage, Sentinel<br />
Ledger, 122 East 8th St, Box<br />
238, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226.<br />
VOLVO FOR SALE<br />
1984 DL Wagon.<br />
Good Condition.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $3,950.<br />
CALL 391-9065<br />
ATTN: JUNK CAR OWNERS<br />
We Will Remove-Any<br />
Car FREE Of Charge<br />
To You. Call:<br />
628-2495<br />
Personals<br />
BAHAMA CRUISE • And <strong>On</strong>ando vacations.<br />
5 days, 4 nights. $27B par couple.<br />
Undar booted, must sail. Hnrtilad number.<br />
Enjoy I Call 1-40 7-629-4200. axt. «101.<br />
SPANISH GIRL 17 - Anxiously awaiting<br />
host family. Enjoys sports, reading. Othar<br />
Scandinavian, European high school students<br />
arriving August. Call Kathleen. 1-<br />
008-389-3346 or 1 -800-SIBLING.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
Peach Orchard Bn<br />
• Home Improvements<br />
• Remodeling • Decks<br />
• Replacement Windows<br />
. • Minor Repairs<br />
LICENSED\&<br />
INSVRFJ)<br />
^__ 390-3377<br />
TOM WARD<br />
- Upholsterer At<br />
, Holly Floors<br />
Upholstery<br />
Cushions<br />
Dining Rm Chairs<br />
Foam Replacement<br />
For Cushions<br />
Re-Webbing<br />
Of Furniture<br />
Come Visit Our<br />
Showroom Carpet<br />
Vinyl & Wood<br />
Floors<br />
For Estimate, Call<br />
628-3341<br />
425 Route 50,<br />
Corbin <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
O'NEILL MOVING<br />
(formerly OIByrne)—.<br />
Partial load to a full house.<br />
Weekly Trips between Phila..<br />
. & suburban areas.<br />
Affordable rates.<br />
Xall 1-2T5-289-H30<br />
CARPENTRY & PAINTING<br />
. • Drywall Repair* tr<br />
• Interior - Exterior Pamiing~~<br />
• No Job Too Small<br />
-t-Free-Ettimales<br />
• Call 398-3447-<br />
Donald L.Simon -<br />
• DECKS•<br />
REMODELING* REPAIRS<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
Lew^Sy^her<br />
BUILDER<br />
390^8298<br />
LWelcome Small Jobs!<br />
^Senior Sitters*<br />
A fulfilling individualized<br />
companion service for<br />
Senior Citizens that is<br />
Simply die Best!!!<br />
^398-7218-<br />
* We take special care <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people who once took<br />
special care <strong>of</strong> youlll<br />
Excellent References<br />
Target New Jersey<br />
with<br />
Statewide Classifieds!<br />
3Ms»on<br />
RaarJere<br />
A2» REMODELING •-RKPAIRS<br />
399-7997 "„<br />
csa _<br />
Clean Sweep Services<br />
(Complete CIcaning_Company)<br />
. Residential*Commercial-.<br />
—Conitniclion<br />
Licensed & Insures<br />
398-6446<br />
O'REILLY HEALTH CARE<br />
RN'S-IPN'S-<br />
Home Health Aides<br />
Homemakers<br />
390-8842 •._<br />
LEN HUNT/HANDYMAN<br />
All Home Repairs<br />
^TJecking • ReplacemmtjVindows<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing • Grouting • Cutter Wodc-<br />
• Light Hauling<br />
.NOJOBTOOiSMALL<br />
609-399-8003 ' {.a<br />
ANDERSON-OJSERKIS<br />
TAG SALES _<br />
LiqutSation <strong>of</strong> house contents<br />
and estates .<br />
FULL APPRAISAL SERVICE<br />
CALL 927-0975<br />
1980 YAMAHA WAVE RUNNER • And<br />
trailer. Original owner, used 1 season 10<br />
Can be seen 84E*24. Asking<br />
$3900. Caf 1 -216-794-3293. —<br />
— 945:<br />
• , e,<br />
Ulmt M eggop, CaU 826-<br />
books. 50% <strong>of</strong>f usad<br />
Ooan at veer Tues<br />
TSTBkti<br />
S<br />
i boota<br />
21'MAKOCENTERCONSOtE-:<br />
Yamaha CvB. Great shape a loaded with<br />
gear. Fuircanvas, radio, Mxan. fish Ibid- -<br />
• •»., „„,_,„ gaw. run canvas, rsnio, uxan, rannno- -<br />
Bookaiaria Two ^T*. AstaK' •"• oulaggara. dual batteries a more.<br />
DOOHaiena iwo, nsi m Msoury, n--tnW^nuA#*7finn<br />
laajuni<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 308-0121. Hanam»«iarsraB M O "<br />
Best <strong>of</strong>fer ove£$7800.<br />
ANTIQUE WICKER SETTEE - Early<br />
BAYLMER 1084-16 ft. 69 hp outboard,<br />
1800s, origlnaL-palnL Comer caWneu -bow-rider,, low hours, good condition,<br />
wickertabfeand ichslnuCaU380-1331 -Cover Included. $2*00. Call 1-215-885-<br />
days and 308-6634 evenlnss. . -7032. — —<br />
-BLUE SLEEPER SOFA • 72 ". $96w17cu<br />
ft Fridgidare. gok) refrlg $75. Both In<br />
goodcondlUpa Call 398-7811_ . -<br />
COLONIATDiNINQ ROOM SET • Table<br />
w/2 leaves, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs.<br />
Mafthlng hutch, desk w/chalr. dark pine<br />
color. A 1 condltlorUftiasllngnousa alec<br />
range « hood. Good condWoa Call 963-<br />
0981Of399-10a0toranpt<br />
-CONTEMPORARY SOFABED . *<br />
LOVESEAT - Beautiful fabric plus entertainment<br />
center (3 piece), some bedroom<br />
furniture, dining set ale Call 389-5807.<br />
CRIB A MATTRESS FORMICA - Convert*<br />
ttyout) bed. $50. Call 380-0134.<br />
FURNITURE SALE.. Nauoahyda s<strong>of</strong>a<br />
and loveseat. glass top dining «St^i«lnul<br />
dining sat, 8 chairs, leakier redlner, twin<br />
mattresses. All In excellent eondlUoa<br />
Sat. 10 to 5 pm. Sun. 10 to 3 pm, 388-<br />
6387. no answer 609-667-6072.<br />
GARDEN TILLERS-Rear-line Trpy-BIH<br />
Tillers, at towjltreci torn tie factory prices.<br />
For'tree catalog with prices, special<br />
savings now In effect, a model guide, eajl<br />
tod tras. 1-800-545-3800, Dept \2.<br />
Boat Detailing<br />
Get Your Boat Readj "or Spring,<br />
Full Fiberglass Detail^ Bnte<br />
Work & Interiors.JExcReiir,<br />
Avail. Please Call Maxine<br />
O'Brien. 398-2723<br />
if<br />
LOW LOW<br />
RATES<br />
CALL US TO<br />
COMPARE-<br />
Crfiiit Problems^<br />
Understood-<br />
• No DbcumentalionXoans'<br />
• We-Bo The Tough Loan<br />
•Investor Cash-Back<br />
Raancing<br />
•Commercial Financing. °<br />
• 2, J& 4 Unit No Income .<br />
t<br />
• Credit Problem Resolution<br />
Put our 35 yean <strong>of</strong> Real Estate<br />
& Mortgage Banking experience<br />
to work for foid—<br />
Ed PressifSn<br />
Uetustd NJ. Mortgagt Banker<br />
Atlantic Capital Corp.<br />
Mortgage Bankers<br />
(609) 822-2505<br />
and Yard Sale<br />
r- DON'T —<br />
Give your'antiques,<br />
collectibles, glassware &<br />
good used furniture away! I'll<br />
buy one piece or entire contents<br />
• Estate L<br />
GARAGE 8ALE • Roar, 247 W. Inlet.<br />
O.C. 8aL <strong>Apr</strong>il 24th. 8 to 12. Spa, dlahaa.<br />
chairs, new vanity a sink, him. glassware,<br />
books, curtains, cttna set 4 etc<br />
Rain daw Sun. 4/29.<br />
GARAGE SALE • 8at. 4/24. 10am to<br />
Spm, 4125 Central Awe.. 1st floor, O.C.<br />
Glass dWng room MUe A chairs, tabias,<br />
lamps, S etc , '<br />
GARAGE 8ALE-Sat. <strong>Apr</strong>il 24th, 8am to<br />
noon, 706 North 8ua«t. O.C. (aln or<br />
shins). Dryer, refrig, dw. rugs, doors,<br />
fum, panelling > household Herns.<br />
HOUSE 8ALE - Fri a Sat <strong>Apr</strong> 23 A 24.9<br />
am to ? 8un, <strong>Apr</strong> 28." 12 to Spm. Fum.<br />
small appliances, stereos and speakers.<br />
lamp, ski boots, ftreptaoe sals, bad<br />
domes, tans, stationery bike, rowing machine,<br />
secretary. Norman Rockwell<br />
plates and lots <strong>of</strong> goodies. 137 W 17th<br />
Street, O.C.<br />
PALERMOYAROSALE-Saturday. <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
24,8 am. Changing decor, spreads, curtains;<br />
tamps, pictures, 2 twin box spring<br />
and mattress, antique trunk, lean's clothing,<br />
and much, much more. 1342 Stagecoach<br />
Road, Palermo.<br />
CALL for the best in TAG Said<br />
S<br />
Twenty years<br />
• - buying and selling<br />
i'<br />
antiques, appraising and<br />
and wormad. Loyal.<br />
VILLAS. LOWER<br />
TOWNSHIP • DRAS-<br />
TICALLY REDUCED -<br />
Owner transferred. Three<br />
. BR ranch, country kitchen,<br />
spacious living room, vinyl<br />
siding, largexomer treed lot<br />
<strong>On</strong>ry_$69.900.~~Ca)l Mary<br />
Rodgers,927-35O0L<br />
— PENTHOUSE CON0O -<br />
Fabulous panoramic view<br />
from Bay to <strong>Ocean</strong>. 3BR/<br />
2BA, Bayfront pool, garage,<br />
starage, 24hr. Security, new<br />
appUances. $188,900. Call<br />
RICK SCHINDEWOLF tor<br />
detaib at 927-3500.<br />
PALERMO EXECU-<br />
TIVE HOME - Move-Jn<br />
condition. 475 BR Colonial,<br />
Features country kitchen.<br />
tioor, family<br />
room F.P.,<br />
2-car garage and morel<br />
$187,450. Ask for MARY<br />
RODGERS at 927-3500.<br />
SECOND<br />
FLOOR<br />
CONDO - Near shopping<br />
and Community Center.<br />
Freshly painted, brand new<br />
carpet, 3 BR, IVi BA. No<br />
condo fees. Bank foreclosure.<br />
73.900. Ask for MARY<br />
RODGERS. 927-3500.<br />
SWAINTON • Fannie<br />
Mao<br />
foreclosure. Two<br />
bdrms, 1 bath, 2, story<br />
condo. Eat-in kitchen, great<br />
financing package for owner<br />
or' investor<br />
near Avalon<br />
Country Club. <strong>On</strong>ly $39,900.<br />
Priced to sell. Ask for Mary<br />
Radgers.<br />
827-3500. ext<br />
245.<br />
2-STORY HOME REHAB<br />
POTENTIAL • Zoned Neighborhood<br />
Business. Motivated<br />
SeUerl Reduced to<br />
$69,900. Cal RICK'<br />
SCHINDEWOLF for details.<br />
927-3500.<br />
FOXSLLQZO<br />
f^l^fe^^<br />
Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale I Real Eatate Sale<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>jl^i9fl3 Qc»an <strong>City</strong>. NJ. TUBSENTWO. LEDGER B13<br />
Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Safe Real Estate Sale;<br />
Spring is here! It's time to start thinking<br />
about Sunday bar-b-ques and 4th <strong>of</strong> July<br />
family picnics! What better place to host<br />
a garden party than in yoiir own (jarden<br />
h o m e ? •; • ;\ r :"f:'- : ' \ ' • •..':' .'• •/ ' ;;<br />
Take a look at these OUTSTANDING properties..<br />
COZY SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN THE GARDENS - at an<br />
affordable price.- Includes: living room, dining room and<br />
kitchen on first level, and 3 bedrooms plus bath on second<br />
level. Front porch Is perfect for your wooden rockers and<br />
favorite plants! $149,500.<br />
WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THI8 BEAUTY! - Located in<br />
the prestigious Gardens section <strong>of</strong> fie city, just stops from<br />
the Yacht Club, *is aingk* family home has it af - 4 bedrooms,<br />
4Mi baths, Jacuzzi, steam shower, marble floor*, oak<br />
wet bar, 2 stone fireplaces,custom kitchen, fish pond, alarm—<br />
system. 2 large boat slips and a dock and bulkhead bult in<br />
1988. $1,300,000. -__ -<br />
UNBEUEVABLE GARDENS MINI ESTATE NEAR BEACHII<br />
-This residence is unmatched in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> when you combine<br />
size <strong>of</strong> lot. qualify <strong>of</strong> construction, proximity to beach,<br />
amenffies.-eo 1 pool, etc., etc.. Featuring 5BR. 4Va Baths. 3<br />
car garage, formal dining cm. breakfast rm, study w/wet bar,<br />
tv. rm, Ig. game rm, huge cedar closet, hardwood-floors,<br />
Cyprus exterior aiding, giant kitchen with oversized top <strong>of</strong> the<br />
-line appliances, this home is kuly unique.<br />
STATELY GARDENS SINGLE CLOSE TO BEACH! -<br />
Includes living room, formal dMng room, don and sun room,<br />
kitchen, laundry room and half bath on first level. Secondlevel<br />
induces 4 bedrooms, den. 3 tydhs and a dock <strong>of</strong>f *e<br />
- master bedtoom. This beautiful home was renovated in 1891<br />
-and la in turn key* condition. $489,600.<br />
LOVELY DUTCH COtDNIAL ON A QUIET TREEJJNED_<br />
STREEL- Just stops to the beach. Home has been remodeled<br />
recently and includes new ro<strong>of</strong>, siding, heater, kitchen,<br />
master suite and in-ground heated pool. Sun porch and 2<br />
decks are also included in'this nicely landscaped, centrally<br />
air conditioned home. $425,000.<br />
A REAL 'GARDENS SLEEPERP VW-tault one-end<br />
stor»r>onieonaktfgeconierbtTwttspack)usbec«oorna-up<br />
..Jti^ aa_ IIILIII. sa\rtVAllJr»iBa>l Is is isasii nm Mam ss!j»t tlnnr I IslrtflaaaMi nrt'<br />
Win HW MITI. . S*HJORKSVMI DOBsfwOfli Off MM HOOT. nVCMOOO •<br />
ftooiB throughout WaB(-up^6raoo in t>e~0*raga. This oouW<br />
bftJht$248600<br />
\WTHE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET<br />
m YOlJ CAN HAVE AT SHORE:<br />
OPEN HOUSE 0<br />
21 LYNDHURST AVE, MABMbRA<br />
SAT,APRIL24 NOONTO3PM<br />
COME SEE THIS • sprawling 4 bedroom multi-level beauty.<br />
An lhe> work is done: new Xitchen."2 new* ceramic, .bled<br />
bathrooms, new oil heater, hardwood floors and a large one ><br />
' car garage-JUST LISTED $) 19,000. Dir: Roosevelt.BK/d to<br />
north on LyndhuiBL ' • ;.,".' ' •<br />
SINGLE HOME ACROSS FROM BEACH - beautiful<br />
3BR/1.5BA home, formal LrVana OR. eat-in kit. new windows,<br />
gas hot water heat, end porch, plenty <strong>of</strong> parking.<br />
EASY TO SHOW! $279,000.<br />
8OUTHEND SB GLE - charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath<br />
rancher with fireplace, enclosed porch, gas heat, central air.<br />
MOTIVATED SELLER! $124,900.<br />
DUPLEX WITH VIEWSI - Pristine 3BR/2BA duplex, lovingly<br />
maintained, gas heat/completely furnished. Rent both<br />
w/income potential <strong>of</strong> $12,000+ or live in one while the other. ,<br />
rental helps pay the mortgage! REDUCED $229,900.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY - ready to move into. This older North<br />
end 3 bedroom 2 story comes partially furnished. The price <strong>of</strong><br />
$59,500 cani be beat for a 3BR home!<br />
OCEAN REEF - townhomes directly on bay. 2BR/2.5BA,<br />
central air, amenities ind 2 tennis cts. 2 pools, clubhouse.<br />
AFFORDABLE GRACIOUS LIVINGI Sorting at $139,000.<br />
COASTAL<br />
it<br />
CONTEMPORARY HOME JUST STEPS FROM THE<br />
8EACHI - 1st fir entry foyer, family rm. 3 bedrooms, bath,<br />
laundry. 2nd fir: L/R. D/R. aaWcvkilcrisn. study. B/R + 2<br />
baths. Ro<strong>of</strong>-top deck. Included in sale: marble, parquet and<br />
wal to-wall flooring' throughout. 2 see-thru fireplaces. 8 skylights,<br />
central eJr. central vac, alarm system, decks and pool<br />
w/spa. Views <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the inlet and the ocean.<br />
$669.500.<br />
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM. IVfc BATH RANCHER - ready<br />
for its new owner. Includes tving room. dMng room, kitchen,<br />
al freshlyjpejntod. Detached 2-car garage has a finished l<strong>of</strong>t<br />
This is a bright, sunny, wel-maintained home ki a very nice<br />
neighbomood. Gas heat« central air. $229,000.<br />
OCEAN - OCEAN -.OCEAN • beautiful oceanfront condos<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s only hi-rise complex on the beach with'many<br />
amenities and unobstructed views! Ad units ready for sum-<br />
—mer rentals or that grjat get-away 11BR/1 BA units startingjat<br />
$129,900. .<br />
ATTN DOCTORS A PROFESSIONALS I Have crsatolOte<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> plus income from 2nd ft apartment and<br />
adjoining state <strong>of</strong> the art, currently rented <strong>of</strong>fice space..<br />
$225,000/make <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
DUPLEX ON LARGE » i 94 LOT - located in quiet<br />
neighborhood. Exd tenants in 1st fl. Sun deck & private'<br />
entrance torecently renov. 2nd^fl apt w/new kit ft appliances,<br />
new bath. $129,900.<br />
__<br />
SOMERS POINT • MOTIVATED SELLER<br />
WANTS<br />
-OFFERS. -2150 sq ft wel maintained 3BR/2BA home perfect<br />
for family and in-home <strong>of</strong>fice/business. Z5x 100 adjacent<br />
lot also avail. Near Somers Point beach. $162,500. -<br />
399-3889<br />
330 ATLANTIC AVE<br />
OCEAN CITY, NJ.<br />
. SINGLE<br />
Two Bedroom Collage - Bay Area.:.... : „<br />
S(. Charlei PI, 5 BRHome..... .; .<br />
I)UPLEX<br />
Dclanccy Duplex '. ..I,......!,..'. ....<br />
Asbury Avenue Duplex .;... •... .<br />
3 BR AlUnlic Ave, w/sc : :.'<br />
4BR Central Ave .., „ _ _v..^<br />
Upper. Couagc w/ground Dr. apt. :.<br />
CONDO<br />
Santa Barbara North Starling at..*,..-....'<br />
........ _..<br />
Sandpebbles - <strong>On</strong>e bedroom —<br />
Stcmon PI. 2BR, 2AB ,.<br />
Gardent Eiut, 2BR, w/ac £ gar... .„.,...<br />
5BR - 2 I/2BA lownhouse near beach<br />
MULTI-FAMILY<br />
Brighton PI. Mulii Near Br*4*h *<br />
Second Si Beachblock Triplex ............<br />
Guest:HomePi B & B ;<br />
.16<br />
... 139,900<br />
.119.900<br />
..224^00<br />
.. 179.900<br />
.. 165.000<br />
..~.6
B14 me SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,<strong>1993</strong><br />
, BUILDINGS<br />
SOUTH END BUSY CORNER + INSIDE CORNER<br />
<strong>On</strong>e large store, one small store, both with powder<br />
rooms. Thre^ fum apts, two 2 bdrm ?pts, one very •<br />
large 3 bdnri. All with LR, kit, bath - huge storage<br />
attic, storm sash, 5 outside storage lockers. Inside<br />
bldg, 1st floor, <strong>of</strong>ilce and powder room. Owner's<br />
3 Jjdnn apt., LR, kit, DR. bath, Elec. heat. Second<br />
floor, two 2 BR apis each with LR, Kit, dining aisg<br />
and bath.<br />
Goss Realty<br />
32S8 Asbury Ave.<br />
• ^398-0464<br />
SALE BY OWNER - Oak Forrest. Palsrmo.<br />
lovely U-lsval. comar toL4 bdrms. i 'A<br />
baths, family room. 1135.000. Call 380-<br />
.8338. . • '<br />
THMKNQ OF MOVING? - Call Bob Jaf-<br />
Ian al Coktwell Banker Township Realty<br />
lor free Into ahywhara In U.S.A, 390- .<br />
3400 "<br />
CRESTWOOD - Adults (55+) 7.500<br />
homes. 40 styles, *20.000-$140,000.<br />
Oar SO dubs • organizations, shoeing.<br />
Newoonsttuction. directlyacross the street from the beachl<br />
Never ranted or occupied! Four bedrooms. 2V& bains, 5 levels!<br />
Jacuzzi. Central Air. Gas Heat, Fiberglass dedss, Cathedral<br />
ceSings. Ceiling fans. Garage, Real.fireplace. Intercom,<br />
Andersen Windows, and much more. Enjoy the warm, sunny,<br />
Southern exposures and <strong>Ocean</strong> Views from this one <strong>of</strong> a kind<br />
lc«at»nl Call Jc^w foryour private showing $279,400.<br />
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX-$825,000<br />
Quiet, seashore elegance describes this Robert Coste built,<br />
two-year young duplex. Exjra large living area and 12 foot<br />
ocean-front decks, vaulted ceilings, skylights, enclosed<br />
oarages a storage area are some <strong>of</strong> its many fine features.<br />
1st FLOOR- $460.000,2nd FLOOR - $495,000.<br />
Exceptional ocean views from this unique single family corner<br />
beachfront property with southern exposure in desirable .<br />
•southond kwatjonlll There's plenty <strong>of</strong> room for even the largest<br />
family in the 2.500+sq. ft. three story six bedroom four<br />
hath home with large wrap-around outside decklll! Asking<br />
price $726.000.<br />
TOMORROW UEANS SOLDI CALL TODAY!<br />
Squeaky dean, modem, tastefully appointed, three bedrooms,<br />
two full baths, central air conditioning, fully furnished<br />
and equipped, strong rental history, ready to go for summer<br />
rentals or enjoy-yourself! We have first and second floor unlfc<br />
ready for your irnmerjate tospection..Located on Asbury Avenue.<br />
near convenience stores and southend beaches.<br />
THEINTERCOASTAL VIEWS ARE FREE! ?<br />
Surround yourself with panoramic views <strong>of</strong> the IntercoastaJ '<br />
waterway and Stale protected wetlands! Like new. this 3<br />
bedroom. 2 bath. Second floor eondo on West Avenue in the<br />
Southend was one <strong>of</strong> lha last structures permitted under new<br />
toning regulations. Enjoy the beautiful sunsets-overlooking<br />
naiureattobestJTNsoiwaTptTcedforactionlCallJohnnow<br />
forapersc^lDur<strong>of</strong>yc<br />
• • • .. / TICN, •• •• . • •<br />
MARCUS HARBOR BtXKHeAD<br />
JsMX»<br />
Chatr<br />
exceed ten (10) minutes.<br />
a The fee to Icenae a pataonat<br />
waiareralt shall ba twenty-live<br />
psjmooasrs.<br />
Henrys. KnigM. Mayor<br />
£. C L2< P^^orpaiaiinaslWrkvilaSinBtJr State Poltaa. ai<br />
~P£rtr^?^»»^««mer»s or purposes and to K 0 !^1"?^?^*!^HKf^ B5aanK - "3**&**i£:<br />
otowipsymanTa. MgoUabNTbanaa <strong>of</strong> the oT<strong>of</strong> •SfiSfLJSBLSlS; «*•>«*-"»tf»r. engine to power a wattrjat pump % <strong>of</strong>Ucsrot the State.<br />
•MUMtM to be Issued m thftprkidpsl amoum <strong>of</strong> ^^fSSS*?^. ><br />
wrto propolsthe vssael UMOugh »Je sonto exhfck tha<br />
trMLcx^Brjml Law <strong>of</strong> New Jersey. lnMk4>eUon <strong>of</strong> 9fUi^PSfU5?i» •""•n - "~^ sumpttve ovldenoe<br />
-^- —••-• •-•• - A • •-' - YussmaQrevbaaLPA. .. . « Vto_ _ iiu_^ ....-••...••i,.-;. hH M rnmnii«<br />
nd to<br />
1 ol the<br />
hmd<br />
8taia_Pollca» an* shall, whan<br />
.--.. _. ""jaiha<br />
* or<br />
lend Law <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
** Cltyjna pdnotoal amount not axceedlng<br />
OraybeaLPA.<br />
James T.<br />
to be kwusd. Hie appraprlattons<br />
made lor an aatimaiad cost <strong>of</strong>aach purpose (ki each case. Including al<br />
work or matartals nacaaaary therefore or hcMentai thereto, and as shown on<br />
[and In aocordanca wkh tha plana and apacMcatiqns therefore on file ki the<br />
I Ofltoe pi the cay ctork and hefeby approved), and the aatimaiad maximum<br />
I amounts <strong>of</strong> bonds or notes to ba Issued for each such purpose, are respso<br />
f Uveiy ae foUows: • • • • 7 •<br />
i or Purpose Appropriation Estknatad<br />
and Estimate Maximum Amount<br />
. - . , Of Bond* Or<br />
4.LO.5.5.01 ' " mOOaO ° *"•'£&<br />
TOTALS ' ' . ' 800.000.00 S47JMXUK)"<br />
\ The ekpass <strong>of</strong> tha approprtauone mad* Icy each c4 ths Improvwnaots or purpump<br />
- orocer ot the atele. Failure <strong>of</strong> the perprapa^thavasaaltnroiajhllia<br />
tomaimjbl the cerHOcata) kvpre-<br />
; . —^ sumpUve ovldenoe that as pamon<br />
^^<br />
a. Mas an kMmal combustion has not compiated'«>• approved<br />
ftouskJ. angirie that does not have the abifty ^<br />
•?>*!?J 00 "^J*» P*** 1 •"•"<br />
Shsrtfl todlssnje«aiheoumpaoaBtopn><br />
bapamlMtoasJwMaositiacaiaaf<br />
vent the vaaaai from making head-<br />
eompsMion ot an approvad boat<br />
i BSaf8n¥ ' ^^ " B^uBBTBB4%f *a^B^kafBTaH^K ftA aBflVa^^lv^kfaa^ fr^^s^paa#%a% wear<br />
NOTICE TO BIDDERS<br />
Ht Power veeaat ahal mean a a«hiSian atarador falaaoan«cata<br />
._, • ....^ .. be deemed to kvkide a vessel pro-<br />
NottoslalM«»by given mat seated psasd whoty by sen or muscular<br />
—"-'-iwaibeiecervadbytheCty power.<br />
~ *«snt m «00jam. on - F. Slew apaad Shan mean a spaed<br />
„ . *y4.ifiaaaiwWchtfcna at which a power vaaaai moves<br />
theaaldftaatodbMwIlbepubldy ihrnugh tha water and la abb) to<br />
*.——. .— _.-r?r^ „,!„»„„„, headway ki rak><br />
to any person or law enforcement<br />
<strong>of</strong>flcer;<br />
C. The owner <strong>of</strong> a power vwaaat<br />
Shal not asow a person atxleen (16)<br />
years <strong>of</strong> age or younger lo<br />
SHERIFFS 8ALE<br />
BY VIRTUE <strong>of</strong> WA <strong>of</strong> En<br />
kHuad out <strong>of</strong> the Superior Court <strong>of</strong><br />
Naw Jersey. Chancery Division,<br />
"•<br />
ourty. Docket No.<br />
therein, pending.<br />
wheraki FIRST FEDERAL SAVMOS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF<br />
ROCHESTER a USA CorpcfSB<strong>On</strong> Is<br />
the PUlnW and JAMES J. KEULV. at<br />
at. are the Oaf andante. I ahal eapose<br />
toaaktatpubacwandueon:<br />
WEDNESDAY. MAY19. IMS<br />
at one o^cfocfc ki the atkMnoon <strong>of</strong><br />
saUHay at ths Old HWortcal Court<br />
House Bukdng on Route 9, ki Caps<br />
MayCourl House. New JsrasK\^'<br />
Tha propeny lo ba sold Is Hosted<br />
kt lha Cky <strong>of</strong> Ooaan Cty ft tha<br />
County ol Cape May. New Jarasy.<br />
Commonly known aa: 418_- 87lh<br />
a a AaaoohMaa taay ba<br />
dntt rrtirf J<br />
to tLJJBA. 4OA^1-<br />
• the Cky «« <strong>Ocean</strong> Cty. New Janay<br />
^<br />
ssT" tsMy a. tajsioaa)Stal<br />
I be' awarded far near tor IBM (aaachwa)<br />
an. supervlaton. and<br />
WHEREAS.tax<br />
i <strong>of</strong> tha protect at the beat kaaseai at:<br />
'—<br />
is PtarmkwSoaMlol<br />
«M<br />
Cty.NewJaraey<br />
Tax Lot No. 15ki Block2702_<br />
Dimensions <strong>of</strong> Lots: (At<br />
mataly) 45 tost wide by 90 teal<br />
power vassal wtnoul <<br />
boataa<br />
I* SOL'<br />
' BB4BBBB1' I<br />
m pmpntasi or on en<br />
OL Vassal ahal mean a boat or<br />
•atercnM which la capable <strong>of</strong> being<br />
* to operate a • Nearest Cross Street: Situate on<br />
oomplaung a the eouUwjeeterty aide, ol 27«i Street<br />
aafaty course approved by the 86 lest wornthe nonhweatatty side tt<br />
Superintendent <strong>of</strong> ths New Jersey- *<br />
'<br />
Slate Police. .<br />
O.-No parson ahal operate a<br />
power vassal or aaow a power weessl<br />
to be operated where epeed may<br />
At tha ante ol the<br />
danger <strong>of</strong> injury toMe or aino oantted check tothe<br />
Cenual Avenue.<br />
Amount- due under Judgment •<br />
$203^411.00 wkh mtereat, coats and<br />
Shartrstoeetobeeddad.<br />
the Sale cash or<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> 10.<br />
or damage toproperty. The apeedol per oaMotow bid price Is requkad.<br />
every power vaaaai shaH be The Sharif rasarvaa the right «<br />
requMedtoavoldrlak<strong>of</strong>damaaeor asTJbum any sate. *<br />
" OaW<strong>Apr</strong>lZi.iS<br />
S<br />
usadasamaaM.<strong>of</strong>tranaporiailonon<br />
18^75 Operation Omas on Par- mry Hated to avoid risk <strong>of</strong> damaae"t_<br />
sons) Watsrcrafl - - Inlury by any means, from me, power— .<br />
A; A parson ahal not operate a vassarswaka. ' Zuckar. Goldberg. Becker, a<br />
natannrt wataii lati hefnia » inaa a • E. Al power vessela ahal reduce Ackerman<br />
aw^^^wswwaaf ^^^sasavMi^wa .aa^avvaaBB*. anaivaBvav ^av • —^_ _«____^T^J '- ~^ ' • —<br />
out oompatttve bkfdkig pursuant to<br />
lha roqulramanta ol' NJ.S.A.<br />
40A:11-4(iKai«.<br />
5. A copy <strong>of</strong> tMs nmikaiiii ana<br />
Contract shall ba avallabla for<br />
tospactton H the <strong>Ocean</strong> Cty CBy<br />
Ctartfa OtOce. A copy <strong>of</strong> that Haook><br />
tion shal ba fasd on one (1) aosaakM<br />
ki tha Ooaan Cty SanUneT '<br />
The Cty Treasurer<br />
fUndB ' Mel ' aMewlBwtlla)<br />
oharged to Account •3-003-107-<br />
015.<br />
CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS<br />
' tftanfl v. HMMn ' .<br />
ChkM Fkiandsl OMcat<br />
Holmes<br />
e (1) occasion<br />
antaced Wa wtho<br />
nel Ledper.<br />
stoa purausnt to<br />
carttBes thai<br />
fL(fMaMLand<br />
and wfi ba<br />
NOMrVJHER<br />
•3-0O3-107-<br />
RESOLVED by t<br />
"wnrvJ'HEREFORE. SE IT<br />
RESOLVED by the Cty at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. Naw Jersey net t> Cay Puf-<br />
I cost Ihstaol has bean or ahal ba<br />
ybsnsfitod thereby.<br />
b) Tha avam<br />
1 & 2 Bedrooms<br />
& 1 Bedroom w/Den<br />
Starting at $525.00<br />
SEA AIRE APTS. HAS WHAT YOU'RE<br />
LOOKING POR IN A YEARLY LEASE!<br />
• Heat, Hot Water k Cooking Gas<br />
•Wall to Wall Carpet<br />
• Patio or Balcony-<br />
• Swimming Floor<br />
• 24 Hr. Maintenance<br />
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY<br />
OFFICE-A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD.<br />
SOMERS POINT, NJ 08224 * •<br />
: (60^03-8228 ;i-^><br />
," ; : .-...'<br />
by the Cty Cound <strong>of</strong> lha<br />
Cty ot <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctv. Naw<br />
Phone a201-763-7788<br />
FteaXCS-26819<br />
dayaf<strong>Apr</strong>a..isa3.<br />
• Angela H-Ptaggf<br />
watarenft. ahaa at a*<br />
apaad that they can take proper<br />
a^sTBBBtfV^taaai dBtf^s^%aVi fldk aaaaa^asfl ^ttf^^BlBstajaaa<br />
•MV^BaaW aBBMalMI 90 SBWIWI a^a^BBweiiil<br />
wWial<strong>of</strong>llMiarmaafihesaUdocu^<br />
inarkedorpoeiedaree<strong>of</strong><br />
ot tha said obUoaUons<br />
raasonabla Walharaqf<br />
CtTY OF OCEAN CITY<br />
OOUNTVVNCW.<br />
q<br />
bythtoBc^ORtlnanoa<br />
( c ) T h a l l d work barges or<br />
woanatrucaon;<br />
a<br />
to Aecoum »«0i-«77<br />
vJBTBj f||T<br />
lo.<br />
'^^^M
,1 •<br />
w 1<br />
B16 THESENTWEL-UEDGER Oc«*nCJty, MJ. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 22,1803<br />
State readies response Isfot the most promising yearv but.<br />
on plan to manage<br />
The 'Atlantic States<br />
Marine Fisheries. Commission<br />
has recently;approved<br />
a new interstate management<br />
plan for striped bass,<br />
that will require New Jersey<br />
to either establish' a 34-inchminimum<br />
size limit on fish<br />
taken recreationally <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
coast, or adopt a harvest<br />
seasprrwhose length is proportionate<br />
to the size limit<br />
enforced (Le., a smaller size<br />
limit/Would require a<br />
shorter season).<br />
As a result, the New Jer-<br />
sey Division <strong>of</strong> Fish, Game migratory population <strong>of</strong><br />
and Wildlife has been con- striped bass," said division<br />
ducting a series <strong>of</strong> informational<br />
meetings to discuss Carrying out management<br />
director Bob McDowell.<br />
the federally mandated measures cpastwide will be<br />
change and gather public critical to ensuring the<br />
input on the management recovery <strong>of</strong> the resource<br />
decisions facing the state.: and the public will play a<br />
The final <strong>of</strong> three meetings<br />
will be 7 p.m. Friday, New Jersey's Involvement<br />
valuable role in deciding<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 30 in the auditorium in the new program."<br />
in the service<br />
Cadet William S. Bell has Marmora, is a 1989 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
been placed on the superintendent's<br />
list for academic •School. »»<br />
and military excellence with<br />
a 3.0 or better grade point Navy Petty Officer 2nd<br />
and military performance Class David J. Fontannaz, a<br />
averages at the end <strong>of</strong> the 1984 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
semester at the U.S. Air<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School, recently<br />
Force Academy, Colorado<br />
reported for duty aboard<br />
Springs, Cola .<br />
the amphibious command<br />
The cadet, the son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs, William J. Bell <strong>of</strong><br />
I would not say that it is<br />
not a promising year, but it<br />
is true mere have been<br />
other 1 years' much more'<br />
promising. '•'•'• . '.'<br />
Of Brookdale Community. Even though we .-have<br />
College, Lincr<strong>of</strong>t (Mon- had a very mild winter, the<br />
mouth County).<br />
ocean water temperature is<br />
Based on the input still quite cold. . -<br />
obtained, the division will The schools <strong>of</strong> mackerel<br />
deliver a response to Fed-' are, still reported, <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
fishing<br />
report<br />
..by DAVE<br />
•CARBER<br />
era! authorities on 'theMaryland/Virginia; coast. '. . ; . .'<br />
state's involvement latter They do not show any sign's action closer in .and that more than anything, while<br />
this month. ..'-.. • <strong>of</strong> wishing-to move up into fishing' should be on the the stripers in theGreat Egg<br />
"These informational pur.area. . , - upswing.'- . have been hitting on plugs.<br />
meetings represent New <strong>On</strong> the up side, there is Striper fishing is good The choice plug, color<br />
Jersey's response to the promising . tautog fishing right now. Bass are being seems to be black or dark<br />
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries<br />
Commission's recom-<br />
Most <strong>of</strong> the productive and the Great Egg rivers. sides. Brand does not seem<br />
and wreck fishing at hand, taken in both the Mullica green backs with silver<br />
mendation for better wrecks are in about 100 feet * Mullica bass seem to have to be much <strong>of</strong> an issue; any<br />
managing our coastal <strong>of</strong> water. There is some been biting on bloodworms brand as long as it is dark<br />
ship USS Blue Ridge, forward<br />
deployed to Yokosuka.<br />
Japan.<br />
RED DOG SALON<br />
97 Route 50, Seavllle (1 Mto West <strong>of</strong> Saavllla Acme)<br />
QUALITY PROFESSIONAL<br />
GROOMING<br />
by Carol Shute- formerly <strong>of</strong><strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ALL BREEDS<br />
Tues. - Sat. by appointment 390-2656<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
PUBLIC MEETING<br />
(black/preferably) arid with<br />
a silver side. •,..'•'<br />
Erratic action is also the<br />
best; way to work these<br />
lures; Twitch, retrieve<br />
retrieve, twitch, stop and so<br />
• o n ' . .'.'•,' ' '"'.<br />
Freshwater fishing at<br />
Birch Grove has been good<br />
recently. Water \ temperature,<br />
forall fresh water areas *<br />
has been Very good for fishing.<br />
Bass, perch, pickerel<br />
and trout are all biting right<br />
npw. ...<br />
But beware! You cannot<br />
have a bass in your possession<br />
until June 15; not in<br />
your possession at all!<br />
That's all for this week;<br />
good luck and good fishing.<br />
Coast Guard Auxiliary seeking members<br />
OCEAN CITY — Local<br />
Flotilla &-1 Coast Guard<br />
Auxiliary is looking for'<br />
additional, members, especially,<br />
people with special<br />
knowledge to help with its<br />
educational program-<br />
These would be boat<br />
and/or aircraft owners and<br />
operators, scuba divers,<br />
teachers, news media pro-<br />
Former Coast Guard & Navy<br />
personnel, attention<br />
safety prerequisites.<br />
Flotilla personnel will<br />
train members in additional<br />
fessionals, life saving and boating skills and techcommunications<br />
experts, niques.<br />
and individuals pr<strong>of</strong>icient "We are a working orgain<br />
the medical and commu- nization established by<br />
ideations fields.<br />
Congress and composed <strong>of</strong><br />
Membership is available volunteer men and women<br />
to all U. S. citizens, 17 or who <strong>of</strong>fer public services<br />
older who meet boating such as safety boat patrols,<br />
public education safety<br />
courses, courtesy boat<br />
equipment examinations<br />
and public affairs activities,"<br />
explains Joseph Ryan,<br />
public affairs <strong>of</strong>ficer.-^<br />
There is no pay, Ryan<br />
said, other than satisfaction<br />
in serving.<br />
All flotilla meetings are<br />
scheduled for 8 pan. on the<br />
second Thursday <strong>of</strong> the<br />
month at the US. Coast<br />
Guard Great Egg station,<br />
101 North Point Road,<br />
Persons interested in joining<br />
the auxiliary may call<br />
Ryan at 399-7107 or Jim<br />
Johnson at 398-2598.<br />
"Former Coast Guardsmen<br />
and former Navy men,<br />
don't let your skills go to<br />
waste," Ryan said. "We<br />
need you for promoting<br />
boating safety, not only for<br />
those operating the boats<br />
but for the safety <strong>of</strong> all who<br />
enjoy water sports."<br />
Charts available for some area reefs<br />
To aid anglers and divers<br />
in finding reef structures,<br />
the state Division <strong>of</strong> Fish.<br />
Game and Wildlife, in cooperation<br />
with die Artificial<br />
Sandy Hook Reef (1.5 miles<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Sea Bright); Sea Girt<br />
Reef (4.0 miles <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Mahasquan Inlet);: Garden<br />
Reef Association, has Sloan, Freischmidt tie in Monday golf<br />
recently released r fishing<br />
and diving charts for six <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey's artifldal reefs.<br />
The chart* depict all <strong>of</strong><br />
Ae ships, barges, concrete,<br />
rock, tire units and other<br />
structures placed ion the<br />
jrtifidal reef sites.<br />
Reef sites for which<br />
charts are available include:<br />
Friday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 23,<strong>1993</strong> -1:30 P.M.<br />
YOUTH CENTER - 6th St. & Atlantic Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
U Update on <strong>City</strong>, County and<br />
. School Board Budgets<br />
O Meet and listen to our new School<br />
Superintendent, Dr. Donald E. Dearborn<br />
Come and express your concerns,<br />
suggestions and recommendations. 1<br />
Healthy Tourism and Cost Efficient Government<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Needs AH Three!<br />
If you're not yet a member <strong>of</strong> F.I.T. for<br />
<strong>1993</strong>, you may use the application<br />
printed below to join and participate in<br />
the "Watchdog" group which is<br />
making a difference for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Taxpayers.<br />
• P.O. BOX 2285. OCEAN CITY,' NJ<br />
•08226<br />
J Itont-.—« ~ 1<br />
| O.a Addrea«_- ^<br />
• • • • • • . • • • • J . - I W . B V - V W ' ' ? . " "" ••••'•••. ••' ' " ' " " " " . " ' v " ' " "<br />
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$5.00 PER YEAR<br />
CLIP<br />
: Z " " \ •••:•• ;'; .'.. • a n i l<br />
J J > r<br />
.•" l ) '!"""- " " " " ' " ' .. • • • / ' • • • • • r . ; • . • • ; • : • . • , •<br />
; '<br />
OCEAN Ory — Early<br />
rain <strong>Apr</strong>il 12, discouraged<br />
participation in the Monday<br />
morning tournament-at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Golf Course but<br />
by 9 ajn. a goodly number<br />
had started under dearine<br />
skies.<br />
Bob Sloan and Jane Hreischmidt<br />
tied for first place ciation (ARA) — a groHp/<strong>of</strong><br />
with net scores <strong>of</strong> 31, he40 New Jersey party and<br />
grossed 44 and she had 58. charter boat captains who<br />
Third place went to Homer have organized a concerted<br />
Gerkin with a gross 51, neteffort to raise money to<br />
33. Bob Morvey was fourth<br />
with a gross 53, net 34, while<br />
Sandy Brown was one stroke<br />
behind him for fifth place<br />
Christopher's Foreign<br />
Car Service Center<br />
irnArt 7th & Haven Ave.<br />
r.l<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
SERVICE & PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS<br />
We have been repairing foreign can<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for 17 Yean<br />
BNTO. ACURA* FLXT'MKKCI-DFS<br />
NISSAN- SUBARU • JENSEN HKAI.KV '<br />
ALFA ROMEO« SAAB• HONDA<br />
TRIUMPH • LEXUS • VOLVO • AUDI<br />
VOLKSWAGEN•JAGUAR•TOYOTA<br />
AUSTIN HEALEY'MG- MAZDA • PORSCHE<br />
399-:<br />
Slate North Reef (6.5 miles <strong>City</strong> Reef (85 miles <strong>of</strong>f<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Harvey Cedars); Garden Absecan Inlet); and Cape<br />
State Reef South (5.5 miles May Reef 183 miles <strong>of</strong>f<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Beach Haven); Atlantic Cape May Inlet).<br />
Charts were sponsored<br />
by the Artifldal Reef Asso-<br />
fund the construction <strong>of</strong><br />
additional reef sites.<br />
Funds collected from the<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> charts will help pay<br />
for die cleaning and towing<br />
<strong>of</strong> ships and other structures<br />
approved for sinking<br />
on the state's 14 artificial<br />
reef site*.<br />
The 8 by 10 inch heavy<br />
gauge, plastic charts are<br />
waterpro<strong>of</strong> and designed to<br />
take on board small boats.<br />
A chart <strong>of</strong> each reef site is<br />
available for $6.50 ($5.95<br />
plus $.55 handling per<br />
chart) by sending a check,<br />
payable to: Artificial Reef<br />
Association, P.O. Box 16,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>vilU, NJ (W23I, Att:<br />
Reef Chart.<br />
Identify the reef site(s)<br />
and the quantity <strong>of</strong> charts<br />
being ordered.<br />
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL<br />
COOKED SALAMI SANDWICH<br />
NEW! Fay Your Order<br />
FAX #398-1069<br />
$<br />
<strong>On</strong> your choice<br />
SINCE 1969<br />
<strong>of</strong> bread or roll<br />
OPEN SUNDAYS<br />
1.59<br />
om's deli & catering<br />
1018 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 398-1046<br />
BOVAR'SMflRKCT<br />
And SUB & GRILL<br />
HOURS:<br />
FORK ROAST<br />
•3.79 to-<br />
Buy i.?<br />
XjJPPl<br />
COOKED HAM<br />
1338-44 Asbury Avt, Ootan Cfty<br />
399-1343 or 398-5466<br />
•oyartFannw<br />
QROUNOSmLOW<br />
9 i8L<br />
• 2.39 ••*.<br />
BOtOGNA<br />
i mm<br />
FREE DELIVERY<br />
8UBIGHU.<br />
ONLY<br />
THE SUB 4 GRIU FEATURES: ~<br />
Barb-B-Q Chicken & Ribs<br />
Burgers - Che^sesteaks<br />
All nutt§ tnun Boytf t §<br />
Tresh Quality ui*t* H<br />
Boyar a 8 Famous<br />
Chicken<br />
H\<br />
«rd Auxiliary Flotilla<br />
8-1 wM ,F<strong>of</strong>i ^nop ,,.<br />
e«wWreouc*th«boatinfl and to
A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER O Repair and Replace Rotten Stairs & Decks<br />
• Andersen Windows<br />
_ •Kitchensand Baths<br />
• Custom Deck Planning<br />
. ~ . Photo Album Available
•V:<br />
SS*H<br />
A4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. Thwday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 29.<strong>1993</strong><br />
Revisions planned<br />
for waterfront patrol<br />
OCEAN CITY — the a $25 registration fee for the<br />
' city's -police marine unit iraffc,and induded rulesfor<br />
. Will be on .the' water again speeds near docks and<br />
this summer, and <strong>City</strong> other boats, arid a prohibi-<br />
Council is expected, to vote tion against making a craft<br />
tonight (Thursday) on some become airborne.<br />
minor changes in the ordipersonal<br />
against launching the crafts<br />
There were .also rules<br />
nance governing<br />
Water.craft.<br />
from beaches. -• ,'• .<br />
The ' new- ordinance Knight said the reason<br />
would also govern power, violations will now go to<br />
boats operating- in <strong>Ocean</strong> Municipal Court is so the<br />
<strong>City</strong> waters, according to dty will get the money<br />
Mayor Henry "Bud"<br />
Knight, and will send violators<br />
to Municipal Court<br />
rather than Superior Court.<br />
Council introduced the<br />
ordinance <strong>Apr</strong>il 15.<br />
- The city first moved to<br />
govern personal water craft<br />
— commonly known by the<br />
brand name JetSkis — in<br />
199.1, and put a three-person<br />
police patrol in the<br />
from fines instead <strong>of</strong> the<br />
state. :<br />
As a footnote, Knight said<br />
crimes such as burglary and<br />
vandalism have decreased<br />
along the waterfront since<br />
the new patrol has been on<br />
the water.<br />
— Bill Barlow<br />
Beach tag <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
A t l o n g last" •••'•: , *<br />
It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's paving equipment assembled and ready to pave the section <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Haven<br />
Avenue between 12th and 13th streets this week. After years <strong>of</strong> putting up with an alternately dusty and muddy<br />
fcyway, residents now face the prospect <strong>of</strong> smooth pavement.<br />
59th St. pier future to be discussed<br />
By WILLIAM BARLOW<br />
SerrtmeH-edgerStaff<br />
OCEAN CITY —<br />
Southend Qty Councilman<br />
said last week. "If we got a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> people in support <strong>of</strong> it -<br />
and worried the plan would<br />
idents.<br />
The pier has been out <strong>of</strong><br />
use for some. years, and<br />
numerous proposals, to ren-<br />
end up costing the ' dry<br />
water on similar craft.<br />
Officials, and private citizens,<br />
_were concerned - by SEA ISLE CPY— The dry<br />
hours announced Harry Vanderslice and themore than it could afford. ovate, it • have been shot<br />
South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Improvement<br />
Association wUl dis-at 59th Street and the beach anbther. The most recent<br />
The city now has trailers down for one reason or<br />
what they referred to as beach badge <strong>of</strong>fice will be<br />
reckless operation <strong>of</strong> theopen from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn.<br />
cuss the dilapidated 59th for a lifeguard station and proposal by Terry-Keenan,_<br />
'crafts in back bays and on seven days a week beginning<br />
Street fishing pier at 7:30 restrooms; Vanderslice said would have meant a dryowned,<br />
privately Tun pier,<br />
the ocean. Lifeguards were Saturday, May a<br />
pan.'Friday, May 7 at Our maybe the dty could have a<br />
not able to catch <strong>of</strong>fenders Seasonal badges purchased<br />
Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel permanent station there and 1 and Dec * 6 '<br />
mansions for the Whitneys, CENTER SPONSORING<br />
Mackays and Pulitzers.<br />
White's-life and work are<br />
said to be the very embodiment<br />
<strong>of</strong> turn-<strong>of</strong>-the-century<br />
New York.<br />
Admission to the lecture<br />
is free for arts center members<br />
and $5 for non-members,<br />
applicable to the $15<br />
membership-flee, payable in<br />
advance or at the-door.<br />
The lecture is made possible<br />
through a grant from<br />
First Fidelity Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey. __ ~<br />
the schedule <strong>of</strong> meeting<br />
dates ior the remainder <strong>of</strong><br />
the year. -<br />
Unless otherwise indicated,<br />
the board will meet in<br />
the library's Headley Room<br />
at 3 p.m. on these desig-<br />
2ND TRIATHLON<br />
- The Aquatic & Fitness<br />
Center will host its second<br />
annual triathlon Saturday,<br />
May23.<br />
The race will begin with a<br />
Vi-mile swim in the center's<br />
25-meter pool, followed by<br />
a 1-rriile run, a 16-mile bike<br />
ride and a 3-miteruh on the<br />
boardwaUE. . . . .<br />
-Entries are limited to100<br />
partidpants. r~7~ ^v<br />
Prizes and give-aways<br />
will be awarded.<br />
- WELLNESS SEMINAR SERIES _STARTING MAY 4;<strong>1993</strong><br />
INTERPSYCH ASSOCIATES, A Mental Health Practice is <strong>of</strong>fering a series <strong>of</strong><br />
seminars designed tohelp you have less, illness and more health. L_<br />
SERIES ONE: "SMOKE LESS"<br />
Develop a imolce-ftee lifettyle through<br />
behavior modtfiotiso. Suiu Tue». Night<br />
5/4/93. . _ - • . _.'<br />
SERIES TWO^PATCH-TLUS".<br />
Behavior dunge mining in3 The Patch"<br />
(nicotine tranaieimal lymn) mirt your<br />
transition into a non-fmoker. Sutiu Wed.<br />
Night 5/5/93.<br />
»FOLLOW-UP GROUPS<br />
•MEDICAL SUPERVISION<br />
-SERIES THREE: "WEIGH LESS"<br />
Regain your control <strong>of</strong> eating habili to attain and<br />
maintain your desired"weight. Slaru Thqr. Night<br />
5/6/93. . ...<br />
" Each terieiqrieminui ooniiiu or flve group '<br />
meetings and monthly follow-up mppoit groups.<br />
. The group format includes group educational<br />
presentations, group discussion and individualized<br />
support. Medical supervision available* if needed.<br />
• GROUP DISCUSSIONS -<br />
~* INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION<br />
* Meeting Held at O.C Medical Center. 2nd & Asbury. Starling 5/4/93. Wecknighu, 7-8 P.M.<br />
Fee For Each Series -$125. FOR FURTHER INTO OR TO REGISTER, CALL 1-S0O-2S9-2535<br />
Serving Great Pizza for 36 years<br />
look for us at the<br />
BLOCK PARTY<br />
Saturday, May 1st<br />
1 slice M FA /1 slice broccoli}0 QQ<br />
and a Soda<br />
and a Soda<br />
^ 8th and Boardwalk NOW OPINFri. Sat Sun j<br />
'
A6 cTHESENVNEL-LEDGER Ckman <strong>City</strong>, H.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
<strong>On</strong>e-iiiird <strong>of</strong> twp. school board changes over; Boriss is chosen as president<br />
By BRIAN GOONEY<br />
'Sentinel-LedgerStart; .<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
• ' "Tlhree ;new •members- and<br />
one inr^ May<br />
Bready<br />
the board's regular meeting<br />
date, with a starting time <strong>of</strong><br />
7 p.m. Meetings, are usually<br />
held in the middle school<br />
library.<br />
• • • " Carroll A. Bailey was<br />
re-appointed as treasurer <strong>of</strong><br />
school monies. •'<br />
• Official depositories<br />
named were: First Fidelity/'<br />
FNB <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, Coilec-,<br />
tiye Federal Savings Bank,<br />
.'. Continental Bank, Citizens<br />
.United,'National- Westminster<br />
Bank SJ, Sturdy Savings<br />
: & Loan, and Howard Savings<br />
wijth First Fidelity<br />
primary., • • - '<br />
• Official newspapers<br />
appointed were: The Cape'<br />
Herald/Township Times and-<br />
The Press <strong>of</strong> Atlantic Gty as<br />
primaries, with The Sentinel-Ledger,<br />
and Gazette-<br />
Leader utilized as "the need<br />
arises. •...".-<br />
• • The firms <strong>of</strong> Ford,<br />
Scott, Seidenburg &<br />
Kennedy was re-appointed<br />
as.auditors, while the firm<br />
<strong>of</strong> Megargee, Youngblood,<br />
Franklin & Corcoran PA <strong>of</strong><br />
Pleasantville were re-appoii\ted<br />
as solicitors.<br />
thanks at budget hearing<br />
significantly over last purchase from Edmunds & munt Paving Inc. o£<br />
He added chat there Associates <strong>of</strong> Northfield Millville.<br />
a lot <strong>of</strong> waste in thewas approved. All the •• The committee agreed<br />
budget, and that it should <strong>of</strong>fices in the Township Hall to approve the beach area<br />
be looked at again. are going onto this net-just north <strong>of</strong> Putnam Ave.-<br />
While he was hot ' worked system, according<br />
opposed to anew township to Township Clerk Barbara<br />
hall, a $550,000 line item in .Camp, which was a recommendation<br />
from its audi-<br />
the capital budget and one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the main reasons for the tors. The old .computer<br />
spending hike, Houdart system is being sold for<br />
claimed that the amount $11,000.<br />
budgeted was much greater • A $14,777 bid for<br />
than he had originally been reconstruction <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
Pennsylvania and<br />
told, which was $300,000.<br />
Township <strong>of</strong>ficials disputed<br />
Houdart's figure, hoe was awarded to Eas-<br />
Chaucer avenues in Tucka-<br />
adding- that at .present<br />
architects were being inter-<br />
. viewed for the project and LOWER TOWNSHIP —<br />
no firm plans or cost estimates<br />
were in' place. TheMarshallville School will<br />
The formal dedication <strong>of</strong> the<br />
be<br />
•~hali : milli6n-doHar figure<br />
proposed was one .township<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials felt more comfortable<br />
with, considering<br />
the size <strong>of</strong> the project.<br />
Donald Bergus <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• Strathmere Volunteer Fire<br />
Company thanked the committee<br />
for its continued contributions<br />
to the volunteer<br />
emergency services.<br />
In other business:<br />
• A $70,000. computer<br />
r<br />
i<br />
i<br />
1<br />
E<br />
u<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
L<br />
nue in.Strathmere as a catamaran<br />
beach. The<br />
governing body had considered<br />
not having a catamaran<br />
beach this year since<br />
erosion is so great in the<br />
area that the crafts could be<br />
swept away in high tides.<br />
The ; township allows<br />
roughly eight catamarans to<br />
be moored there.<br />
Marshallville school dedication Saturday<br />
through eighth-grade children<br />
well into the 20th Century.<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the activities at 11 Impact students from<br />
ajn. Saturday, May 1 at His- : Upper Township; led by<br />
toxic Cold Spring Village instructor Lynn Lothian, will<br />
here. ••__<br />
sing and recite - an original<br />
The Marshallville School, poem. The children will<br />
circa 1840, was moved in ''flower the village" by. planting<br />
spring flowers in the<br />
1860 to a site near the small<br />
town <strong>of</strong> Marshallville, a beds prepared by the Friends<br />
<strong>of</strong> Upper Township, <strong>of</strong> Cold Spring Village. •<br />
one-story, one-room frame<br />
building with cedar shingle<br />
ro<strong>of</strong> was one <strong>of</strong> three schools<br />
serving the kindergarten [Recycle this newspaper J ;<br />
All Repairs <strong>On</strong> Any<br />
(1) <strong>On</strong>e Appliance $0095<br />
YouPay flaw<br />
Coupon must be presented at time d repairs<br />
ULMER'S Appliance Sb/v/ce<br />
3130 ASBURY AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY 399-4398<br />
M'MMMMW<br />
COUP<br />
Central Air Conditioning Special<br />
(Nine point check) '<br />
: • Remove Cover • Clean oul debris (leaves, etc.) • Wash outdoor coils • Check<br />
fuses • Check Freon (adct up to 2 lbs.) • Clean Air Filters<br />
•Check Electronic Air Filter , • •: •<br />
•Oil Motor $ 'A MQK*<br />
' Inspector any storm damage<br />
•Do»«no«lndud.wind»ur«. RooJmoont.,^<br />
N.J.S.L8403<br />
399-5346<br />
Explrt* 5/30/83<br />
M^^teii^iffiii^l^Si^^ateiitei^^i^i^<br />
NOW OPEN RETAIL SHOWROOM<br />
3301 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
INSTALLATION<br />
SALES •<br />
Faucets<br />
Washers<br />
Water Heaters<br />
SERVICE*<br />
Sinks<br />
Toilets & Parts<br />
Moen<br />
Grohe<br />
Delta<br />
Tempstar.<br />
Am. Standard<br />
Bradford White<br />
Honeywell<br />
COUPON •• «. •, — _ «<br />
Custom Blinds<br />
Gary Twiggs<br />
624-1093 A><br />
- 6 ° 0 WINDOW COVERINGS<br />
Verticals * Duettes * Minis & Micros<br />
*• Woven Woods * Soil Light Shades<br />
Wood Blinds * Wood Shutters'* Specialty Blind-<br />
F r e e S h o o Ar llon.v.<br />
Si-rv^•;•;••<br />
T<br />
I<br />
I<br />
i<br />
o<br />
~ar o<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. . THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A7<br />
Despite defeat, Hughes sees portions <strong>of</strong> jobs bill spurring construction industry<br />
By BRIAN GOONEY ploymejit benefits.<br />
Sentinst-Lsdger Staff In'an interview Tuesday,<br />
WASHINGTON 4. U.S. Hughes said that plans, are<br />
Rep. BUI Hughes, P-2rid, being developed to irfdude<br />
expressed hope Uiat portions<br />
<strong>of</strong> the $16 billion ecoy in other bills. The <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
some parts <strong>of</strong> the package'<br />
nomic stimulus bill, which <strong>City</strong> congressman said that<br />
Was all but defeated in thehe would like to see-the $4<br />
Senate Last week, may bebillion in. infrastructure<br />
revived in other legislation. improvements for highr<br />
The stimulus bill- was' &yB and public<br />
s billwas Z y uS ,?. ?&<br />
defeated Wednesday when ^ u g tadt * a? ng With $1<br />
°<br />
the Senate yielded ed to a ^°" to croate summer<br />
,<br />
Republic*/ filibuster* jobs for the nation's youth.<br />
approving only $4 billion to "I think most people<br />
pay for extended unem- understand tha't unemploy-<br />
ment benefits, while impor- Clintoh.<br />
tant» really,don't leave<br />
anything,bnce.the money is<br />
spent," Hughes said.<br />
With only ,56" Democratic,<br />
senators, and ho Republicans<br />
joining them', the Dernoqrats<br />
were unable to raise<br />
the 60 votes needed to shut<br />
<strong>of</strong>f -debate and bring the<br />
measure to a vote. GOP<br />
lawmakers had derided the<br />
package as a . pork-barrel<br />
spending bill, this represents<br />
the first major? legislative<br />
defeat for-'President<br />
MRHS members join; Lindenbaum again president<br />
UNWOOD — <strong>On</strong>e new<br />
and two returning school<br />
board members were sworn<br />
in at the Mainland Regional<br />
High School Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
reorganization meeting<br />
Monday.<br />
Incumbents Randy<br />
Knowles <strong>of</strong> Northfield and<br />
John Medica <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point were returned to the<br />
outgoing Northfield representative<br />
Leo Barone.<br />
In other reorganization,<br />
business, Lesser Linden**<br />
baum <strong>of</strong> Somers Point was<br />
re-elected to his third term<br />
as board president, while<br />
board member Melvin Clarke,<br />
also <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
was selected as vice president.<br />
There were no other<br />
board in last week's school nominations<br />
election, while newcomer board post, and the vote<br />
Benjamin H. Sooy HI was was 8-1, with Knowles the<br />
elected to fill the seat <strong>of</strong> sole vote against Lindenbaum.<br />
"I don't know if. it (the<br />
re-election) was done as. a<br />
vote <strong>of</strong> confidence or a form<br />
<strong>of</strong> punishment," lindenbaum<br />
said at the meeting.<br />
"<strong>On</strong>ly time will tell." He<br />
also urged the board members<br />
to focus on "education,<br />
not confrontation" over the<br />
next year. The board also,<br />
for - the topdiscussed a weekend retreat<br />
in the coming months to set<br />
goals for the<strong>1993</strong>-94 school<br />
year.<br />
in touch with the mainland Karen Bruno 927-5892<br />
. The much-awaited • presentation<br />
<strong>of</strong> The Music<br />
Man will take place at 7:30<br />
p.m. today (Thursday) and<br />
tomorrow at Jordan Road<br />
School in Somers Point. The<br />
production is directed by<br />
Rich McMahon and Kim<br />
Palomo and features children<br />
in fourth through sixth<br />
grades. The cost is $5 for<br />
adults and $2 for children.<br />
Call Nick Regina at 927-<br />
5253 for tickets.<br />
The annual trip to Gettysburg<br />
sponsored by thePolice Department's under-<br />
benefit the Somers .Point<br />
-Somers Point! Community water rescue" team.- Call<br />
Education and Recreation<br />
927-2906 for more information.<br />
-..-•-<br />
Program will take place Sat-,<br />
urday, May X The bus<br />
leaves from the Egg Harbor<br />
. Township Municipal Building<br />
at 7 a.m. and departs<br />
from Gettysburg at 6. p.m.<br />
Call 927-5253 for.more<br />
Information<br />
The Somers Point Rotary<br />
Club 14th annual Sav-Alife<br />
Golf Tournament at<br />
the Create Bay Country<br />
Club will take place Saturday,<br />
May 1. The shotgun<br />
start is at 8:30 a.m. The $75<br />
donation fee includes buffet<br />
lunch, green fees, cart fees<br />
and golf prizes. Prizes will<br />
be awarded for combined<br />
calloway low gross, 1st<br />
through 10th low net, longest<br />
drive, nearest to the pin<br />
and on the green. Proceeds<br />
Attention shoppers!<br />
Christ Church <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point is holding a rummage<br />
sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
tomorrow (<strong>Apr</strong>il -30) and 9<br />
a.m. to noon on Saturday,<br />
RETIREMENT SALE<br />
The Scott Burman Family and the<br />
staff arc proud to announce the<br />
: "".- 31st Anniversary <strong>of</strong><br />
McHENRY'S STATIONERY STORE<br />
in OCEAN CITY<br />
. We will celebrate with a Retirement Sale <strong>of</strong><br />
all the in stock items dunng the month <strong>of</strong><br />
May with discounts up to 50%.;<br />
(£ash,& Carry <strong>On</strong>ly • Sorry No Charges)<br />
'. TheFINALDAYOFBUSINESSwillbe<br />
May 28th, <strong>1993</strong><br />
:<br />
We want to thank our many friends and<br />
customers for their patronage and . •..<br />
support through the years.<br />
326 Atlantic Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
609 399-0711<br />
, •; • Attention Mothers:<br />
Spring Sale on '••<br />
Baby Shoe Bronzing<br />
• . :2 Weeks Ouly?<br />
Now is the lime to save 20^on hron/ing<br />
babV's prtcioils sluit-s. Wilh vver> ailonihle<br />
stuff ami crease preserved in solid incial,<br />
N)k'l>i
A8 THES£NUNEL-L£DGER <strong>Ocean</strong> CJty, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,1983<br />
Obituaries<br />
more on page B4<br />
->. J. Gladys Willetts, 78 Margaret Gartner, 94<br />
GLENMORE. Pa. —•]. Gladys vyUletts, 78, formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
Scullville, died <strong>Apr</strong>il 26 at the "Brandywihe Hospital and<br />
Trauma Center, Coatesville, Pa. • ••''<br />
''Mrs. Willetts.was a seamstress and worked at Hickory.<br />
House Nursing Home since 1971. . ''<br />
Bom in Lyndhurst. she attended the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Vocational<br />
School and lived iri Scullville for rnany years before<br />
• moving to Pennsylvania in 1952. • • . ••'•.•'•<br />
' •'" Surviving are five daughters, G : . Louise Webster 6f Chalforit,<br />
Pa., Helen M. Masbn <strong>of</strong> Pleasantyille, Judith E. Bradley<br />
<strong>of</strong> Havertowrj, Pa.* Sally A. Ottaviano.<strong>of</strong> Churchyille,<br />
^Pa., and Jean K. Stott <strong>of</strong> Narvon, Pa.; one brother, W. Gilbert<br />
Mill <strong>of</strong> Seiners Point; one sister; Myrtle R. Jarvis <strong>of</strong><br />
'Linwood; 14 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.<br />
Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday (today) at the Asbury<br />
United Methodist Church, Asbury and Zion roads,<br />
English Creek.<br />
Burial will be in Asbury United Methodise Cemetery,<br />
English. Creek<br />
. •<br />
Grace Fugee, 65<br />
OCEAN CITY—Grace L. Fugee, 65, <strong>of</strong> this resort died<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 28 in Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
Mrs. Fugee was the manager <strong>of</strong> Fugee Locksmith in -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Somers Point for many years. .<br />
Bom in Philadelphia,, she was an .area resident for most<br />
<strong>of</strong> her life^<br />
She was past matron <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter No. 83<br />
Order <strong>of</strong> the Eastern Star <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Rebecca's in <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty and St. Peter's United Methodist<br />
Church, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Surviving are a son; Edward H. Jr., Cardiff; three daughters,<br />
Gail Warren, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Michelle Chinnid, Sacramento,<br />
Calif., and Sandra Callinan, Littleton, NH: two<br />
sisters;. Malvina Burdette, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Myrtle Doka,<br />
Millville; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandsgprs<br />
Services will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Godfrey Funeral<br />
Home, 809 Central Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Friends may call<br />
from 10 ajn. until time <strong>of</strong> service.<br />
Burial will follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Millville,<br />
NJ.<br />
Memorial contributions may be sent to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital, New York Avenue, Somers Point, N.J. 08244.<br />
SPINNING WHEEL<br />
FLOWER SHOP<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Family Florist<br />
IT'S<br />
FEEDING<br />
TIME"!<br />
MARKVIDETTO<br />
858 Asbury Aye.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1157<br />
3336 West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1333<br />
OCEAN CITY PARKING METERS<br />
IN EFFECT STARTING<br />
SAT., MAY 1st<br />
HEALTHY HUMOR!<br />
Doc; "Have any scam?<br />
Dave: "No. only the one I'm<br />
smoking.* " '<br />
Dabble wasnt athletic and<br />
couldn't swim a stroke, but -<br />
she knew every dive in town.<br />
Hetny» gpeeches y« most—<br />
refreshing. The audience<br />
always teels good when they<br />
wakeyp. • . • •••<br />
If you can't hear a pin drop,<br />
there must be something<br />
wrong with your bowling '<br />
skills • .<br />
.•• " Henry •*Bud" Knight . - , • '•<br />
My doctor Is threatening me. He says if I don't respond to his<br />
treatment, he'll-'flnd someone who will.<br />
TRY US 1st!! LET OUR EXPERIENCE<br />
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH<br />
Pharmacy and Video<br />
8th and Wesley Ave n <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
4l&:.:£,399-5555.. - •••': : - :<br />
C-W-tDS<br />
ACCI:VI'Eli<br />
OCEAN CITY — MargareMSchnaebeie) Gartner. 94. <strong>of</strong><br />
this, resort died <strong>Apr</strong>il 27 at her residence.<br />
. She was an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resicjent for 68 years- . ' .•'•<br />
Surviving are her daughter/Peggy Mcfcee' <strong>of</strong> .<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty;<br />
two grandchildren, Margaret and John McKee;.four'great<br />
grandchildren; and her niece, Louise Cotton." . ' ./<br />
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Friday from the Abbey <strong>of</strong> Hills<br />
Cemetery, 1701 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia..<br />
Arrangements', are by Mann Funeral Home; 'Philadelphia.<br />
••.. .'•. . v .. • :. •••' •••: •.'•;•••.; •. : ..-'_<br />
Ann Nevin Kopp<br />
OCEAN CITY — Ann Nevin (Nancy) Kopp <strong>of</strong> Radnor,<br />
Pa. and this resort died <strong>Apr</strong>il 25 after a brief illness.<br />
Bom and raised in Philadelphia, she attended Frankford<br />
High School and graduated from Drexel University.<br />
She taught briefly at Springfield Montgomery County<br />
High School and was head varsity women's tennis coach<br />
at Drexel University for 1Q years.<br />
She exhibited in craft shows over the years, receiving<br />
acclaim for her work and spawning a business venture —<br />
"The Basketworks."<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> St Martin's Episcopal Church and<br />
The Merion Cricket dub;<br />
She is survived by her husband, William Kopp, her two<br />
sons, Kevin and Jeff; one'grandson; two sisters; and three<br />
nephews, v '<br />
Funeral serenes and internment were private:<br />
Contributions in her memory can be made to the John R.<br />
Nevin, Memorial Fund, c/o Mrs. Anne Malek, Frankford<br />
High School, Oxford and Wakeling Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.<br />
19124.<br />
Eugene Wallace, 81<br />
MILLVILLE — Eugene H. Wallace, 81, <strong>of</strong> this dry, died<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 26 at home. • { • ••<br />
A retired parts department clerk for Gratz Chevrolet in<br />
Millville,. Mr. Wallace worked for the Cumberland<br />
County Office on Aging after his retirement.<br />
A pr<strong>of</strong>essional photographer, he owned Wallace's<br />
Tropic- Aquarium in Bridgeton and raised parakeets for<br />
sale and show.<br />
'.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> St. Andrew's Episcopal- Church,<br />
Bridgeton, where he served on the finance committee and<br />
as an usher and lector. •'.••_ -<br />
He was .a member <strong>of</strong> Shekinah Lodge.58 <strong>of</strong> the Masons*<br />
and <strong>of</strong> American Legion Post 82.<br />
Bom in Millville, he lived there most <strong>of</strong> his life. '<br />
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; a daughter, Sylvia Lurry<br />
<strong>of</strong> Eastville, Va.; six stepdaughters, Carol Clifton and Martha<br />
Fairhurst; both <strong>of</strong> Millville, Virgina Nash <strong>of</strong> Tampa,<br />
Fla., Dorothy,Johnson <strong>of</strong> Evanston, HI., Roberta Hartley <strong>of</strong><br />
Tuckahoe and Barbara H<strong>of</strong>fman <strong>of</strong> Greenfield; 20 grandchildren;<br />
and 14 great-grandchildren. •<br />
Services will be 11:30 aan. Friday at St. Andrew's Episco-<br />
GEORGE NEWELL<br />
PAINTING/PAPERHANGING<br />
25 DeF^tjaiie<br />
Somers Point, NJ 08244<br />
[609)926-1639<br />
ovementAssoc.<br />
(S.O.CLA. - formerly Cedar Beach Assoc)<br />
General Membership Meeting<br />
(OPEN TO THE PUBLIC)<br />
Friday, May 7th- 7:30 P.M<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel Parish Hall<br />
40th St and Asbury Ave v <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Mayor Knight and members <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Council wilbe present to answer<br />
questions on beach replenishment for<br />
the South End and questions about :<br />
the 59th St. Pier.<br />
ALL YOU NEED<br />
NOW ISA<br />
COFFEE MACHINE.<br />
The Konica 1112 Copier can perform all the- copying<br />
taokts you cbuld ask for in a small copier, except<br />
make the c<strong>of</strong>fee So give" us a call and'see what's brewing<br />
. Standard Features. .<br />
•1.2 Copies-Pei-Minute<br />
User-Adjustable Paper<br />
Tray . .<br />
• Sheet Bypass . ' ' Book Copying • AUTHORIZED<br />
* Simplified Toner Module Options<br />
System . •<br />
. , _ •- COPIER<br />
; •'• Exposure- Copirol<br />
Mini-Stand<br />
OEALER<br />
Universal PaperTray<br />
per month<br />
3 Years FREE Service & Supplies<br />
• Bued on136 monthi Lease Purchue • Free Service & Supplies<br />
for 36 mps. or 36,000 popiei whichever comet tint.<br />
•SERWCem OUR SPECIALTY*<br />
a^^.Tgff-Fv^irer.FyiByL-^TJ.TiT<br />
pal Qhurch, Bridgeton. Entombment will' be in<br />
Greenwood Memorial Park, Miilyille. •''•'••• . . _1<br />
Friends rnay call 9 to 10:30 a.rri. Friday at Rocap Shannon<br />
Memorial Funeral Home, Millville, where.a Masonic<br />
service willfce held at 9a.m. " . . • ' ;.<br />
Contributions may be made to the Cumberland County<br />
Hospice Prograin, 2057 W. Landis.Ave'., Vine^hd, N.J!<br />
.08360; or the Millville Rescue Squad, Columbia and Bran-<br />
• driffavenues. MiUvilie,NJ. 08332. ; .;<br />
Dorothy Murphy<br />
QCEAN CTTY — DOT<strong>of</strong>ty L. Murphy <strong>of</strong> this resort died<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 27.at Shore Memorial' Hospital, Somers Point.<br />
Mrs. Murphy was corresponding secretary <strong>of</strong> the Hotel<br />
and Motel Association <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Colony Club <strong>of</strong>" <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. .<br />
" Bom in New York, she lived in Havertovm, Pa.^-before<br />
moving to <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty 25 years agd . -<br />
She is survived by two daughters, Sharon <strong>of</strong> Palin<br />
Springs, Calif., and Gem <strong>of</strong> Farmington; and four grandchildren.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Friday at Our<br />
Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel Roman Catholic Church, 40th<br />
Street and Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Burial will be in<br />
Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa.<br />
Arrangements are by the Chester J. Wimberg Funeral<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty,- : :<br />
Donations may be made to the <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty Rescue<br />
Squadj 1501 West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226. "<br />
Howard Tomlin, 76 -<br />
TUCKAHOE — HoWard M. Tomlin, 76, <strong>of</strong> this section <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township died <strong>Apr</strong>il 27 at home.<br />
Mr. Tomlin was retired from the Pettinos Sand Co. in<br />
Port Elizabeth, where he worked for 40 years.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the National Rifle Association and<br />
the South Millville Gun Club.<br />
Bom in Port Elizabeth, he resided in Tuckahoe for 27<br />
years. .<br />
Surviving are his companion, Bertha Migliacdo r with<br />
whom he lived; two sons, Howard Jr. <strong>of</strong> Port Elizabeth<br />
and Wayne <strong>of</strong> Cumberland; two daughters, Florence Mori<br />
<strong>of</strong> Millville and Dawn Magee <strong>of</strong> Port Norris; three brothers,<br />
Ralph and Les, both <strong>of</strong> Millville and Ed <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
three sisters, Florence Cox <strong>of</strong> Stuart, Fla., Edna'<br />
Chew <strong>of</strong> Port Norris and Mary Levich <strong>of</strong> Millville; two<br />
stepsons, James Migliacdo <strong>of</strong> Linwood and Allen Migliacdo<br />
<strong>of</strong> Rome, N.Y.; three stepdaughters, Eleanor Gaskill <strong>of</strong><br />
Boise, Idaho, Nancy Shaffor <strong>of</strong> Northfield and Linda<br />
Madara <strong>of</strong> Dorothy; 21 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren..<br />
-'...<br />
Services will be 8 p.m. Saturday at the Langley Funeral<br />
Home, 2315 Main St., Tuckahoe, where friends may call<br />
.from7p.m. .-. • . • •. ".<br />
Donations may be made to the New Jersey Division <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Cancer Society Inc., 2030 S. Shore Road,<br />
Seaville, N.J. 08230. "<br />
• "We Do Windows"<br />
Residential Window Washing • Power Washing<br />
399-0103<br />
References Available • We're Local<br />
Custom<br />
Cedar<br />
Chain<br />
Link<br />
VINYL FENCING<br />
719 Haven Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ph. 399-8288<br />
• " ••'<br />
: -_. - Providing •<br />
InterPsych wssss?<br />
Associates "cSSfi^<br />
1-600-289-2535 : A "£gg?*<br />
Providing .<br />
. A Comprehensive Array <strong>of</strong> Services<br />
Traatrnant toe Drug* Alcohol Abua* " • CoupUaa. FyrriSaa. Oroi«»<br />
Counting 4 PtychoMmpy<br />
• vocational Counting<br />
• Spadal^ Program forCMdran and Molaaoafit* . • .<br />
Day, Evening and Saturday Appointments<br />
Lihwood and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New jersey<br />
General Motors Preference Stock<br />
8.40 Yield<br />
.Investing in securities may be one <strong>of</strong> the best ways<br />
• to Help your money grow. At Wheat, we make<br />
. it a habit <strong>of</strong> keeping in touch With the<br />
latest developments and trends in the •<br />
securities marketplace.<br />
For a free copy <strong>of</strong> our report on • '<br />
General Motors Co.,<br />
. c a l l : '•• " ••'•.••"<br />
E. Terrence Keenan<br />
• Financial Consultant • ' '<br />
" .•• 609-39£M5€iOO • 80086(^99031<br />
or mail in the coupon bdow.<br />
.«.«W..UJ....«..»......r«..M.........MA...H.H,.».»<br />
• 801 Central Ave.<br />
" Oc&m <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226<br />
First Securities<br />
uraM*j»«AliaciibuvmMWC • ' . . *„ .-<br />
QPtrae und me information about General Motors Co. '•„,<br />
Qty/Satr/Zlp.<br />
i<br />
m currant<br />
Light soup lunches are<br />
Wednesdays at St. John<br />
-OCEAN CITY.— St John<br />
Lutheran' Church . will* host<br />
•Wednesday Lunches" at the<br />
church, 10m" and Central<br />
beginning at nomvMay 5. .<br />
'These light ."soup" lunches<br />
will be <strong>of</strong>fered .free <strong>of</strong> charge<br />
to all who 1 may otherwise be<br />
alone and would like an<br />
opportunity to sit and eat<br />
With others. - •<br />
- It would be a courtesy if<br />
guests would call and tell the<br />
soup makers they're coming,'<br />
but reservations are not necessary.<br />
business briefs<br />
The Rev. Albert E.<br />
Alspach, church pastor, -said<br />
these luncheons will be<br />
served for four to six weeks,<br />
in order ip see if there is any<br />
interest ., _ •,<br />
*If there is a need, then we<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fer them again in the<br />
fajl and throughput the winter-<br />
We just thought there<br />
may. be some people, who<br />
would enjoy a light lunch in<br />
pleasant surroundings and in<br />
the company <strong>of</strong> others."<br />
For more information, call<br />
the church at 39*0798.<br />
Dougherty-OlsonRealEstate in Marmora has<br />
announced the 1992 Million Dollar Sales Club recipients.<br />
From left to right, they are Margaret Shelton. Darlene<br />
Geary, Gertrude Dean, Anne Gallagher, who were<br />
recently recognized at the Cape May County Board<br />
Realtors annual awards night. .<br />
COGGINS APPOINTED TO FED. COUNCIL<br />
OCEAN CITY — Coastal Philadelphia to^serve a<br />
Bank Business Council two-year term on the Federal<br />
Reserve System's small<br />
member Arleen Coggins<br />
was recently appointed by business/agriculture advisory<br />
council.<br />
the Federal Reserve Bank <strong>of</strong><br />
SCHOPPY CELEBRATES ' A local resident,- Mrs.<br />
70TH ANNIVERSARY Coggins is secretary/treasurer<br />
<strong>of</strong> Coggins LINWOOD — William<br />
Waste<br />
Schoppy Trophy Company Management, Inc.<br />
<strong>of</strong> mis community is celebrating<br />
its 70th anniversary<br />
this year. •.<br />
In business since 1923,<br />
Schoppy Trophy is a thirdgeneration<br />
family business^<br />
—It is also flie. <strong>of</strong>ficial supplier<br />
<strong>of</strong> Miss America<br />
trophies and crowns.<br />
PAYING TOO MUCH!<br />
Offset The Future<br />
Rise In Energy Cost.<br />
Refinance<br />
NOW<br />
LOWER<br />
Your Monthly Mortgage<br />
Payment And Save .<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> $$$<br />
SHALLCROSS<br />
MORTGAGE<br />
For More Info, Call<br />
Linda D'Agostino<br />
399-3159<br />
TOO LATE;<br />
TO CLASSIFY<br />
2 BORM APT YEARLY - Fhtt ttoor. 1<br />
bath, now hot water gas hsat tront<br />
porch, parking 1 car, calling tana, wM.<br />
S62S rnon plu* utllaaV 1 Vi mon aaeurhy.<br />
Ranlal March. CaH 308-2528 avary day<br />
aacaptTua. •• •<br />
CALL US FOR EVERYTHING - Oaahup,<br />
palm-up, fbc-up. Palndng a aptdaan-<br />
Ing ourtpadalty. Alto pick up A dallvary.<br />
CaliLorralno or Michael. Ratable, yearround<br />
rasUanta. 16 yearn axpatianea.<br />
308-5427 or 927-1862.<br />
COMPLETE KITCHEN - Oak eabbiet,<br />
XT atoc range. Is^dlahwacher, (Mlnleaa<br />
sink I kwcat, QXt. refrtg. Wand counler<br />
w/cebkiet a itoola. Excellent condition<br />
|15OO.Caa'301-83SOar228-31OO.<br />
GENERAL SECRETAHY - Full tlmo pot>tkxi.<br />
must ba willing lo work Satiaday*<br />
and two waning*. Call Carol or Roseanna,<br />
B27-S4. a.<br />
HELP WANTED - Busy Insurance<br />
agency needs kill Urne or part ime help.<br />
Eipsrlence prahnad. Reply to Box 3B2,<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger. 112 E. 8th Street,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ., 08228,'<br />
ITEMS FOR SALE - Elecvlc range w/<br />
• asH-deanlng oven and matching relngeralor/freezar,<br />
all In excellent condition.<br />
$75 torboth, 3610 Contral Ave. O.C.,<br />
3884827. . '.<br />
KMG SIZE BOOM SET • Italian provincial.<br />
Call 388-1712.' . '<br />
MAMTENANCE PERSON - ParUme. repair<br />
scrsens,yard work 4 pelnt 308-<br />
4508. • . • • " • .<br />
O.C. APT - At broadwalk & beach. 1<br />
bdrm. hm. yearly,' $525 mon ulila Ind. .<br />
Call38»4508.<br />
OCEAN CITY - Four Seasons condo,<br />
34th St area. 1 bdrm. 1 bain, $595 mon<br />
Ind heat, hot water A cooking gas. 008-<br />
871-0321.<br />
QUEEN SIZE SOFA - Sleeper. $75. Can<br />
be seen In O.C. but can Srst, 001-7740.<br />
WANTED - Experienced.grid man tor<br />
breakfast and lunch. Call 309-8105.<br />
W<br />
--V-^- MJEMORIAL HOSPITAL<br />
and WCMC radio present .<br />
Cardiologist •<br />
MithaelBoriss, a6.,FACC.<br />
talks with- .;. . .<br />
Andrew W.Melchiorre<br />
American Lung Association<br />
Trained Facilitator<br />
This week's topic<br />
"FREEPOM FROM SMOKING*<br />
MAY 3 AND 5<br />
• :<br />
m.<br />
•• ••....".:•••.>.».. V'<br />
f><br />
SCHOOL BUDGETS<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
• -•. UpJ)erTQwriship !<br />
Upper Township's spend-<br />
Ing.plan Wa?. only onTfif'ii<br />
Cape May Gourity school<br />
budgets to fail at the polls,<br />
. the other two being Stone<br />
.Harbor and Woodbine. Votere<br />
rejected tKe $18.6 mil-<br />
,lion budget by -a total <strong>of</strong>.<br />
> 726-585. The spending "plan<br />
called for about a 6-cent<br />
school tax. hike to^83 cents<br />
per $100 assessed valuation.<br />
The school board and<br />
Township Committee have<br />
tentatively agreed to meet<br />
'on Wednesday, May 5, at<br />
Townhte Hall in Tuck,-<br />
worked out.<br />
' they don't have to take <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
w<strong>of</strong>k and more "interested<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the public can<br />
attend. Tne committee is<br />
advertising it as one <strong>of</strong> their<br />
public meetings.<br />
At Monday 7 s meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the governing body, Township<br />
Committeeman David<br />
Bucdarelli said he couldn't<br />
understand why the school<br />
board hadn't adhered to its<br />
mendations concerning line<br />
item cuts and redistributions<br />
before the budget was<br />
adopted. -<br />
Mayor Louis DiLuzio has<br />
also said that the school<br />
board should have made a<br />
greater effort to curb spending,<br />
especially since the<br />
governing body boosted its<br />
contribution <strong>of</strong><br />
receipts tax revenue<br />
<strong>of</strong>fs for. non-tenured school<br />
the board approve/making<br />
contract <strong>of</strong>fers to the districes<br />
tenured and non-ten-.<br />
ured staff members and<br />
About 80 non-tenured<br />
employees, including teachers,<br />
custodians, cafeteria<br />
workers, bus drivers and<br />
some, administrators, had<br />
received notices late last<br />
month saying that their<br />
contracts would not be<br />
renewed until school <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
knew, what, if any,<br />
budget cut's would have to<br />
be made-The district is con-<br />
tractually obligated io<br />
notify staff members <strong>of</strong> pfls-<br />
«bV lay<strong>of</strong>fs, So tho notices<br />
^re sent as a precaubonaj<br />
T move - . "<br />
' r<br />
..The vbte.Tuesday on the<br />
contract <strong>of</strong>fers for non-ten-,<br />
ured positions drew some<br />
opposition. Board member<br />
William Cummings said;<br />
'that the board should wait<br />
until it discussed the failed<br />
budget with the Township<br />
Committee before approving<br />
hirings for the following<br />
school year. He was joined<br />
by members. Robert Novak<br />
and Daniel Bready.<br />
B d m b rt<br />
majority to<br />
approve the contract <strong>of</strong>fers,<br />
ol V j *<br />
re<strong>of</strong>garuzabon and regular<br />
m -f bn S T*A*X, including<br />
a<br />
large, number <strong>of</strong> school<br />
employeerconcernea about<br />
^^ fate for the coming<br />
1 y<br />
. Sonie <strong>of</strong> -the areas the<br />
boards finance committee<br />
recommended for cuts prior<br />
^^he- bud g et te include<br />
non-instructional equipm^.<br />
•&»»«« for athletics<br />
^ d fl^d taps, scaling back<br />
the athletic program to one<br />
Sotners Point '<br />
No date has been set yet<br />
for discussing the Somers<br />
ex pected to come up at last<br />
called for an<br />
Mainland Regional<br />
>At Mainland g ,<br />
where budget failures are a<br />
virtual<br />
n-adition, the school<br />
JtxwdlwilLmeet with, the<br />
governing bodies <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, Linwood and Northfield<br />
at 7 p.m- Wednesday,<br />
May 5 in the school library.<br />
The regional school district<br />
budget has not gained<br />
voter approval since the<br />
rrid-1980s, and few board<br />
members predicted a break<br />
in the losing streak even at<br />
the budget's public hearing<br />
earlier this month.<br />
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The MRHS spending plan<br />
,was one' <strong>of</strong>".eight Atlantic'<br />
•• The week <strong>of</strong> May. 3-7- is<br />
County school budgets' to<br />
teacher. Appreciation<br />
fail in .the''<strong>Apr</strong>il 30.- school<br />
election, including the.Sgmers<br />
Point school district,-<br />
•while nine other .districts;<br />
won approval.<br />
The $11.9 million school'<br />
budget was overwhelmingly<br />
rejected by Voters in a<br />
1,022-653 decision. The<br />
spending plan would have<br />
increased the regional,<br />
school tax rate by 4 cents in<br />
Somers. Point and' 1"cent in-<br />
Linwood, while Northfield<br />
property owners would,,<br />
have had a 2-cent decrease.<br />
. Budget session's over the<br />
last two years have been<br />
"less acrimonious than earlier<br />
get-togethers, since<br />
MRHS Board President<br />
Lesser Lindenbaum and a<br />
contingent <strong>of</strong> the board<br />
have favored scaling back<br />
school, spending and<br />
administrative costs.<br />
This year, however, lin-<br />
'denbaum has said that the<br />
budget, package- is tight,<br />
and that he didn't see anywhere<br />
to make major cuts<br />
Without affecting school<br />
programs. The board' president<br />
added that proposed<br />
regional school tax<br />
increases are partly attributable<br />
"to revenue shortfalls<br />
because <strong>of</strong> problems the cities<br />
are having collecting<br />
taxes. -He did say he was<br />
"willing to"hear the dues'<br />
proposals before taking a<br />
"position. ...., ._.—'<br />
— Brian Goohey<br />
"CAPE MAY — Area residents<br />
responded to the<br />
recent American Cancer Society<br />
telethon with pledges <strong>of</strong><br />
$363).<br />
. The. <strong>Apr</strong>il 17 event was<br />
televised from noon till pastmidnight<br />
on WMGM-TV.<br />
Hosts included Channel 40,<br />
WOND, and WMGM radio<br />
personalities. Mr.' arid Mrs.<br />
l a<br />
Roy Gillian, Rosemary<br />
McConnelL Brian Conover<br />
in tOUCh With Upper Twp. Michael S^nicki628-3307<br />
Week in Upper Township<br />
schools. Please take time<br />
out during the Week to<br />
honor fhese 1 dedicated men<br />
and .women who spend<br />
long, hours working with<br />
our children, preparing<br />
them for the future. °<br />
The PTA Executive<br />
Board will meet at 7:30 p.m.<br />
Monday, May 3 in the middle<br />
school. .<br />
the PTA is searching for<br />
volunteers to assist at the<br />
PTA School Fair on Saturday,<br />
June 5. Please, consider<br />
donating a few 1 hours. <strong>of</strong><br />
your time. " • -<br />
. The Boy Scouts <strong>of</strong> American,<br />
Baysea District, will,<br />
hold their 10th annual Boypower<br />
Dinner at 6:30 pirn.<br />
Tuesday, May 4 in the Windrift<br />
Resort Motel, 79th<br />
Street, A valon.<br />
Steve Levy, Philadelphia,<br />
television anchor and<br />
reporter, will be guest<br />
speaker. Levy has performed<br />
various broadcasting<br />
duties in the<br />
Philadelphia area since<br />
1974: . ; .<br />
Guests are requested to<br />
make'a $100 donation. All<br />
.proceeds benefit the Baysea<br />
brid year. For ,reserva,faons day, May.20 in the jmiddle<br />
or information, please call • school library. • '•' *•<br />
tew Tozour at 390-3400, '-^—. ^-^<br />
>~——~~ ; ' The Diabetic Support<br />
The Upper Township Group which meets at the<br />
Recreation Department has. Upper Towhship.Senior<br />
scheduled the following- Citizens , Center has<br />
Coaching Certification changedjtsnormalmeeting<br />
Clinics: Tuesday, Ma/ l'8, •' date? for 'the next two<br />
Thursday, May 20 and months. •(May and June).<br />
Thursday, June 10. The pro- The group will meet at 1<br />
grams will be held at the- P- m - on Ma Y ^ instead <strong>of</strong><br />
middle school, with Frist . the normal firs"t Tuesday.<br />
Year Basic, and Second Year<br />
Sport Specific beginning at<br />
7" p.m. ".Third Year Sport<br />
Specific Starts at 7:30 p.m;<br />
District, Southern. New Jersey<br />
Council <strong>of</strong> the Boywho have made the honor<br />
barrier-island community<br />
Scouts <strong>of</strong> America. Russell<br />
roll (or have demonstrated<br />
equivalent excellence), at thenlocal<br />
schools, at any time dur-<br />
and Warren Buckingham,,<br />
owners <strong>of</strong> the Windrif t, will ing the 1992-93 academic<br />
host the event for the sec-year are eligible to receive a<br />
ill telethon<br />
and Paul Robinson anchored<br />
the entertainment portions <strong>of</strong><br />
the broadcast<br />
Many local residents participated<br />
as volunteers,<br />
answering telephones, performing<br />
for the camera, and<br />
in roles behind the scene '<br />
Pledges should be mailed<br />
to the American .Cancer Society<br />
KCape May County Unit,<br />
P.O. Box 395, <strong>Ocean</strong> View,<br />
NJ08230-0395.<br />
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'A1Q THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thuwday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 29 <strong>1993</strong><br />
O.C. WOMAN AMONG HONOREES ~~~~<br />
Abuse council lauds service<br />
\. OCEAN CITY — Some nity citizens and organiza : abuse, the community<br />
130 people.attended. the tions who. participated s in needs to get involved.<br />
annual legislative breakfast promoting community "Cape May County is fortunate<br />
to have' the dedica-<br />
; '• sponsored' by Cape Assist, awareness about the probtne<br />
County CoUncii.on lems <strong>of</strong> substance abuse. •', tion <strong>of</strong>- many citizens and<br />
Alcohol and Drug Abuse, at Guests included 1st Dis- organizations who join with<br />
• .The Flanders' Hotel recent-^trict legislators'Sen. James. us in our efforts to prevent<br />
ly".<br />
S. Cafiero and Assembly- alcohol and drug abuse,"<br />
This year's breakfast men Frank A. LoBiondo said Krukosky. , .<br />
theme was "Partners in and John C. Gibson. . "No one person or<br />
Prevention" *$tat'e and . During opening.tom- agency can do the job <strong>of</strong><br />
. county <strong>of</strong>ficials, educators, ments. Cape Assist execu- combating substance abuse<br />
. : counselors and personnel in >tive director Lynne alone. We're grateful to.<br />
the alcohol/drug abuse Krukosky said that to,sig-.<br />
./"field and interested public nificahtly. reduce the incisiathered<br />
to honor commu- dence-<strong>of</strong> alcohol and drug .<br />
feint card winners announced<br />
SOMERS POINT — High <strong>Apr</strong>il 7. were Betty Goldsmith<br />
564, Dott Harlan 531,<br />
scorers in pinochle March 24<br />
in die Seniors Card Club Edna Myers 531, Catherine<br />
were Madeleine Coe 513, Dromsky 522 and Estelle<br />
Estelle Gates 487, Carl Hesch Gates 514.<br />
453, Evelyn Kerr 444 and<br />
Catherine Dromsky 433.<br />
Bridge winners were Maty<br />
Schields 4,510 and Dorothy<br />
Laut 4,300.<br />
March 31 winners wen?<br />
Estelle Gates ,641, Dorothy<br />
Rudolph 598, Madeleine Coe<br />
593, Jim Kennedy and Dott<br />
Marian tied at 545.<br />
High scorers in bridge<br />
were Mary Shields 3,090 and<br />
Ann Bush 2,820.<br />
High scorers in. pinochle<br />
I<br />
1<br />
have the partnership <strong>of</strong> the<br />
community in ' our fight<br />
against drug dependency."<br />
Edith Callahan <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, coordinator <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County MADD, was<br />
honored for founding the<br />
first MADD chapter in<br />
Cape May County.<br />
For providing funding for<br />
Bridge winner was Danthe BABES Program for<br />
Hembree 3,260:<br />
area -children, Cape May<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 14 winners were Court House Kiwanis<br />
Martha Akermann 665, Louise<br />
Ruddy 597, Dot Rudolph , The Stone Harbor Lion's<br />
received an award.<br />
585, Jim Kennedy 571; Samclub received an award for<br />
Maurer 556 and Rose their Celebrity Golf fundraiser<br />
to benefit Cape<br />
Bremme.<br />
Bridge winners were Assist.' •••••' j<br />
Norma Richert 5,203 and Also receiving awards<br />
Mary Shields 3,470. were the three winners <strong>of</strong><br />
Call 927-9883, Wednesday the public service<br />
6:30 p:m. for seating. announcement writing contest:<br />
Kristen • Davis, frqrn<br />
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Contact: John Kelly<br />
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Poll Office Box 365<br />
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Contact: Patrick Birmmchjm<br />
Booth Number: II<br />
Atlantic Electric<br />
420 Route 9 North<br />
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Contact: GeorceHcnry<br />
Booth Number:^-<br />
Chemical Bank<br />
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Contact: Charles Wjlil • • =<br />
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Ciiniavi: Rob Bnnii<br />
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Sandman • Elementary<br />
School, Lower Township;<br />
Jennifer Porter,' a student a't<br />
Lower Township School;<br />
and Nate T<strong>of</strong>t, Dennis<br />
Township School. .,<br />
Their'30-secphd radio<br />
announcements .address the<br />
issues <strong>of</strong> underage drinking<br />
. and played on local radio<br />
M o n t h . " .'•••"..••••••:.<br />
For promoting public<br />
awareness and education <strong>of</strong><br />
drug 'and alcohol abuse,-<br />
and dedicating time and<br />
manpower WFNN Radio,<br />
WCMC Radio, TKR Cable<br />
Compa'ny,and Samrnons<br />
Cable Company were honored.<br />
During the program, children<br />
from the Cape. May'<br />
County Vocational Technical<br />
School sang a song from<br />
the BABES curriculum.<br />
Happy Ho<strong>of</strong>ers<br />
to hold dance<br />
OCEAN CHY — Ballroom<br />
dancing, sponsored by the<br />
Happy Ho<strong>of</strong>ers dance dub,<br />
will be held from &30 p.m.,<br />
Saturday, May 8 at the Youth<br />
Center, 6th and Atlantic Avenue.<br />
Admission $5.<br />
Speitel heads area Power Squadron<br />
NORTHFIELD — The<br />
Absecon Island Power<br />
Squadron honored its new<br />
bridge <strong>of</strong>ficers during a<br />
reccnt : Change .<strong>of</strong> Watch at<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country<br />
Club. ; '. r.<br />
The induction ceremonywas<br />
conducted by district?<br />
Cmdr. Patrick Ramsey who'<br />
presented the flag to newly<br />
elected Ctfidr. Lfeuise Spei-<br />
stations throughout <strong>Apr</strong>il to tel <strong>of</strong> Absecon.<br />
mark Alcohol- \ Awareness<br />
•'••'•<br />
The. Ideal squadron's<br />
efforts to promote safety on<br />
area waterways was also<br />
cited.<br />
Seated on the bridge with<br />
Speitel were executive, <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
Lt/Cmdr. Ronald Sta-'<br />
blink<strong>of</strong> Mays Landing,<br />
education <strong>of</strong>ficer; Lt/Cmdr.<br />
William McAdam <strong>of</strong> Absecon,<br />
administrative <strong>of</strong>ficer;<br />
Lt/Cmdr. . • Carmen<br />
Romanelli <strong>of</strong> Egg Harbor<br />
<strong>City</strong>, treasurer; Lt/Cmdr.<br />
Peter Ellis <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and secretary Lt/Cmdr. '<br />
Charles Heuer <strong>of</strong> Absecon. .<br />
Among the evening's<br />
events* was the awarding <strong>of</strong><br />
the David Somers trophy to<br />
the "Member <strong>of</strong> the Year,"<br />
. Lt. Cmdr. Ronald Stablini <strong>of</strong><br />
Mays Landing, by outgoing<br />
Cmdr. Michael ftull pf<br />
Longport. .<br />
The late Ellmari Bretz was<br />
posthumously honored'<br />
with a life member award<br />
for the attainment <strong>of</strong> 25<br />
merit marks for, meritorious<br />
service.' .<br />
Receiving senior member<br />
awards for the attainment<br />
<strong>of</strong> 5 merit marks were Barbara<br />
Pegolotti, Stablini,<br />
Keith Wuertz all <strong>of</strong> Mays<br />
Landing, and Norman<br />
Green <strong>of</strong> Margate.<br />
Louise Speitel<br />
Upper girls teams still undefeated<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP '—<br />
The soccer traveling teams<br />
played their'fourth game <strong>of</strong><br />
the season last weekend with<br />
a combined total <strong>of</strong> eight<br />
wins and one loss.<br />
Both girls teams were victorious<br />
Saturday, remaining<br />
undefeated. U12 Storm<br />
scored on a penalty kick to<br />
win a hard fought game<br />
against TBC, 1-0. Storm will<br />
play Medford 2:30 pjn. May<br />
:<br />
Boys U10 Twisters won<br />
their fourth consecutive<br />
game Sunday, defeating<br />
Cape Express Highballers,<br />
2-1. They will play the<br />
Northfield Cardinals 3:30<br />
pjn. May 2 in Petersburg.<br />
Boys U11 Blast, playing_<br />
undefeated Washington<br />
Strikers for sole possession <strong>of</strong><br />
first place, ran out <strong>of</strong> time<br />
and lost, 2-1. Blast plays at<br />
Winslow 220 pan. May 2.<br />
Boys U12 Wolf pack<br />
Girls U13 Thunder trounced the Runnemede<br />
defeated TBAA, 1-0, and face Roadrunners, 10-2, while<br />
Pennsauken 1 p.m. May 1. U13 Clippers down 3-1 at the<br />
Both girls games are inhalf rallied to defeat Willingboro<br />
Invaders, Petersburg.'<br />
4-3.<br />
TWO DAY SHOW<br />
/, <strong>Apr</strong>il 30th, 10am-6pm<br />
Saturday, May 1st, 10am-'<br />
Pclla Window and Door Co.<br />
550 New Road • Suite A<br />
Somers Point, NJ 08244<br />
Contact: Sharon Brown<br />
•Booth Number: 23<br />
WKTU Kool 9Hj FM ~<br />
61B Wen Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>.NJ (W226. .<br />
Contact: Ed Connellv .<br />
{ B h Number; 25 ' •<br />
A--1 Outom Kitchen & [laths<br />
Post Office Box 787<br />
. Marmora. NJ 0HZ23<br />
Uontacj: Mury Ann Andrew*.<br />
Booth Number ' . . .<br />
Green Creek Roor* i> '<br />
Post Office Bo< 255<br />
Green Creek. NJ 0H21')<br />
Contact: Unua piPahqiulc<br />
Ikwth Number: 26<br />
UDUI- "<br />
601 Townhunk Road<br />
. North Cjpc May. Chuck OtOlW<br />
f'iinlact: Chuck C/injnt<br />
ii.kith Number: 27<br />
Collective Federal.Savings Hjnk<br />
o6l AiburyAvenue • ••<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>.NJ 0822^ • . • •<br />
Contact: Terry Lmcni • .<br />
Booth Number: 28 . . .<br />
•AT4T . . " ' . . .<br />
170 Warner Road . * " .'<br />
Wayne. PA 1WW7 - '<br />
Cfinuci: Vincent Bruno ' '<br />
llomh Number: M)<br />
IDS I'inanciol Service* Int. ' i<br />
3S74 Landu Avenue<br />
•<br />
Sea MC <strong>City</strong>..NJ IWJ4.1<br />
Contact: George Ramsey<br />
Booth Numhcr: 45 '<br />
Cape Mjy County Oepartment ul Culture A<br />
'HcntJge •• • , ' •<br />
4 Motwe Riud - • •<br />
Cape Mjy Ciiun »uu«, SJ UHZiti<br />
Contact: Jennie AyrcvSnsdcr ' '<br />
BtMith Number; $1 •<br />
J« I -3' | la | ID | 40<br />
WATER is PRECIOUS<br />
Don't Ti^sh It!<br />
^New Jcraey-America<br />
Company<br />
Burdellc Tomlin Memorial Hospital<br />
Two Stone Harbor Boulevard •<br />
Cape May Coun House, NJ 08210<br />
Contact: Joann Oxley<br />
Booth Number: 33<br />
Bill's Canvas Shop<br />
Post Office Bo* 610<br />
Woodbine.'NJ 08270 . . ' \ ,<br />
CumncrrBiHUoyiUr. • :~'<br />
Booth Number: 34 4.35 V ••<br />
Ccrta ProPainten<br />
fi04 Route 9 North/Unit C<br />
1 Cape May Court Huuie, NJ 08211)<br />
Contact: Darrcll Crcckmur<br />
H«K)th"Number: 36" ' '.<br />
I'uciftc Impuns ' • ' , '<br />
Sea Ule,BoUlevard A Route >><br />
U.ran View. NJ 08230<br />
Com. 1 i:.Torh<br />
Utwtti Number: 37 " . '•<br />
tiailcm Financiai Mortgages -<br />
1418 New Road ' '<br />
Northfield. NJ 08225 . ' *<br />
Contact: Harry Bradford<br />
Booth Number: 40 .••••-.<br />
Uiiier Worldwide. Inc<br />
51 Hasy Street '<br />
Cjpc May Court House. NJ O82TO .<br />
Contact: Carol Kidler . •..*<br />
[kxiih Number: 41 •<br />
Advinlage RcnUil Center<br />
IOOR50<br />
SeaviUc. NJ 08230<br />
Booth Number 38<br />
South Jersey Regional Thome<br />
73K Hity Avenue<br />
Somen Point. NJ 0Jt244 " - '<br />
il«)th Numfier: 49<br />
At Tlic Shore Ma^a/inc<br />
KXX) West Wasliint-umc Ave,<br />
Ileauhiviltc. NJ 1JK512<br />
Himih Number: 71 - •<br />
I'. l..« ! S/<br />
J<br />
Avalon. NJ 08202<br />
Booth Number 70<br />
T1)omiu Heist Insurance Ascncy<br />
701 Wew Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cily.NJ 08226 •<br />
Conucl: Blanche Adam»<br />
Boolh Number: 42<br />
WFNN Fun Radio 98.7<br />
•I0J South Rouic 47<br />
Cape May Court House. NJ 08210<br />
Contact: Ed Roscnfeld<br />
Booth Number 43<br />
'•'.'"<br />
Mossman Business Machines<br />
206 West White Horse Pike<br />
Pomona, NJ 08240<br />
Contact: Ron Mossman Jr.,<br />
Booth Number 44<br />
Belter Businea Bureau<br />
16 Maple Avenue .<br />
Wcstm6nt.NJ 08108<br />
Contact: Greg Honeywell<br />
Booth Number 46<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Medical Billing Services<br />
164 West Atlantic Boulevard<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>Ciry.NJ 08226 ' '<br />
Contact: Sarah Ellli '<br />
.Booth Number 47<br />
Mi4-Allanlic Center for the Arts<br />
1048 Washington Avenue<br />
Cape May. NJ 08204<br />
Contact: Susan Riccardi '<br />
Booth Number: 48<br />
Cousins Restaurant .<br />
104 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cry, NJ 08226 ' • '<br />
Contact: Larry Camuccio<br />
Booth Number: 33 i 54<br />
J. Byrne Agency, Inc.<br />
4200 New Jersey Avenuo<br />
Wildwood. NJ 08260 '<br />
Contact: Mort Schmcrling<br />
Booth Number; 59 : ::<br />
Clark's Moving & Storage<br />
Post Omce Box 455 • . '<br />
.Rio Grande, NJ 08242<br />
Contact: Bruce Oaik<br />
Booth Number: 60<br />
Cape May -'Uwcs Ferry "<br />
Post Office Box 827<br />
North Cape .May. NJ 08204<br />
Contact: Ales Berkhardl<br />
Booth Number 61<br />
Shore Printing<br />
Post Office Box 878 - •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226 '<br />
Contact: Scoll McMahon '<br />
Booth Number: 64'" ' .'• '<br />
. Paradise Pools it Spas . '<br />
23 Darby Lane<br />
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002<br />
Contact: Richard DeMarco<br />
Booth Number 66<br />
Atlantic Water Products<br />
6002 West Mljn Street<br />
Mays Landing. NJ 08330'<br />
Contact; Curt Wunder<br />
Booth Number: 67<br />
Hotel/Motel Advertising Distributor<br />
Post Office Box 2175 • ,<br />
i Ventnor.NJ 08406 . "<br />
Contact: Jack Watert ' ' ' '<br />
Booth Number: 69 . '<br />
. Dcmoulin Chiropratic Center' •<br />
Post Office 1023<br />
Marmora, NJ 08223 - .<br />
Contact: Dr. Ellen Deihoulin<br />
Booth Number 76<br />
Mediplo R- 't Caindcn<br />
Camdcn, NJ twiO3<br />
Contact' Riui Kiiuffman - .<br />
Bnolh Number: 81 . :<br />
American Eagle Really<br />
PosfOffice 8o« 333<br />
Avalon. NJ 08202- • . - .<br />
Contact: Bill Leahy ' . .<br />
Booth Number: 85 • . •<br />
Cumberland Technology Enterpruc Center,<br />
. Inc.<br />
1301 Forest Grove Road - Building 3A'<br />
Vineland. NJ 08360<br />
Contact: DorecnHoman<br />
Boolh Number: 86 .<br />
New Jersey Sute Lottery • -'<br />
CN 041<br />
Tremon. NJ (JI638 .<br />
Contact: Adelc Drake -<br />
Boolh Number: 87<br />
Franklin Ufe Insurance Co-'<br />
24 Acom Lane South<br />
Cape May Court House. NJ 08210<br />
Cuntact: Mary Pefrik<br />
Booth Number: 88<br />
Herald <strong>Newspaper</strong>s<br />
1508 Route 47 South<br />
Rio Grande. NJ 08242<br />
Beth Huber<br />
Booth 89<br />
The Sentinel Ledget<br />
H28tliSlreel<br />
Ocem <strong>City</strong>. NJ UB226<br />
RalphCooper<br />
Boo(h»<br />
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BOOTH<br />
I<br />
'-<br />
•<br />
Bom teams play in Petersburg<br />
on May 2: 220 pm. grove Lightning May 2. -<br />
The Rangers face Pitts-<br />
Wolfpack vs. Franklin Art<br />
Graphics Roughnecks; 1 pm<br />
Clippers vs. Cohansey<br />
Cyclones.<br />
Boys U14 Sting down. 1-2<br />
in the second half garnered 4<br />
goals and defeated Washington<br />
Thunderbolts, 5-2. They<br />
play 1 o'clock at Winslow<br />
next Sunday. .<br />
Boys U16 Ranger broke a<br />
scoreless tie in the second<br />
half to edge the Marlton<br />
Youth Rowdies, 1-0, and the<br />
U19 Rangers gained their<br />
second win by defeating.<br />
Marlton's U19 team. 3-2.<br />
Complete<br />
Investment<br />
Services<br />
GIRLS RESULTS<br />
Saturday. <strong>Apr</strong>! 24 .<br />
. Undtr 12 — Sfcxm (4-0) defeated<br />
TBC. 1-0 ;<br />
Unit13<br />
TBAA, 1-0<br />
— Thunder (*0) detealed A<br />
t<br />
BOYS RESULTS'<br />
Sunday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 25<br />
Under 10 — U.T. Twisters (3-0) ".<br />
defeated Cape-Express, 2-1<br />
Undar 11'— U.T. Blast (3-1) bat to<br />
Vt<strong>of</strong>lhlnoton SWwrs; 1-2 "<br />
Undar 12 — U.T. Wolfpacfc<br />
defeated Rumemade, 5-2<br />
Under 13 — U.T. Cippers<br />
defeated WilUflbora Invaders, 4-3<br />
Undar 14 — U.T. Sling<br />
defeated Washington, 5-2<br />
Undar IS —* UT> Rangers<br />
defeated Marino Rowdies, 1-0<br />
Undar IS — U.T. Raiders<br />
defealed Marten, 3-2<br />
CLAOC5<br />
MOVING & STORAGE<br />
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SIPQ<br />
1314 5. Shore Road, Marmora, NJ 08223<br />
390-9050 : ; •<br />
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Marmora. NJ 06224<br />
390-0999<br />
FAX3904964. :<br />
Kohler Showroom<br />
• KOHLER • CORIAN • HAGERSTOWN<br />
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bu Warren Andrews<br />
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Products and Quality Workmanship."<br />
22 Norwood Rd., Marmora J.N.<br />
Over 30,000_people will read the ads oh this page.<br />
Call 399-1220 to advertise your business.<br />
CapeJvlayXaimtyJDept <strong>of</strong>—j<br />
Culture & Heritage I<br />
invites you to visit us at<br />
SPRING EXPO<br />
Learn about Art and<br />
History Activities<br />
Arts, Shows & Entertainment<br />
Art Shows<br />
• * *<br />
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** •<br />
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NEW JERSEY<br />
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ON THE<br />
ARTS<br />
and so much morel<br />
History<br />
••..*•*<br />
Preservation<br />
• • *<br />
Parks<br />
*•*<br />
Nature/<br />
Environment<br />
For Additional InfbnnaUoa<br />
Of) C^mpUS<br />
student news<br />
Jennifer M 1 . Darcy <strong>of</strong> The Honor Socjety <strong>of</strong> Phi'<br />
Marmpra "ft one <strong>of</strong> 403 stu- Kappa Phi at Qernsoh Unidehts,<br />
at Mary Washington yersity has inducted Col-<br />
College named to the \een Dornej^ daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
dean's list for fall semester WilViam and Donna Dbrncy"•<br />
1992. . pf Marmora..-.,,<br />
juniata College has<br />
announced that Caroline<br />
Funk <strong>of</strong>. Tuckahoe, daughter<br />
Of Mr. and Mrs. John<br />
Funk, is one<strong>of</strong> 37 students<br />
at U>e school selected for<br />
indusiowin the <strong>1993</strong> edition<br />
<strong>of</strong> Who's Who Among Students<br />
in American Universities<br />
and Colleges. ,<br />
Heather Reiner, a first<br />
year student at Franklin &<br />
Marshall College, has been<br />
named to the dean's list for<br />
faD semester 1992.<br />
Patricia lewis <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> was one <strong>of</strong> 1,000.<br />
undergraduates at Rider<br />
College placed qn the<br />
dean's list for the fall 1992<br />
semester^ •<br />
Catawba College has<br />
announced that Jennifer<br />
Simon <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has<br />
received a Catawba Scholars<br />
Award to attend that<br />
school for the <strong>1993</strong>-94 academic<br />
year.<br />
The scholarships, based<br />
on merit and leadership, are<br />
awarded for academic<br />
excellence. •<br />
Barbara Little, daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Edith M, Little <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, has been inducted into<br />
the'Sigma Theta Tau International<br />
Honor Society <strong>of</strong><br />
Nursing, Delta Rho Chapter.<br />
; -..•'*.•<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> St. Elizabeth<br />
has announced that<br />
senior French major. Nancy<br />
A.Heiseigel <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
is one <strong>of</strong> the school's 21 students<br />
selected for inclusion<br />
in the <strong>1993</strong> edition <strong>of</strong> Who's .<br />
Who Among<br />
American Universities and .<br />
Colleges. ;<br />
Michael H. Magrilre, son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Jamqs J.<br />
Maguire <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
achieved dean's list status<br />
for. the fall 1992 semester at<br />
Atlantic Community College.<br />
Shouldn't your<br />
adfae<br />
on these pa£es?<<br />
Belhaven lists honor students<br />
UNWOOD — Belhaven<br />
Avenue School recently<br />
announced its honor rolls<br />
for the third marking period.<br />
DISTINGUISHED<br />
HONOR ROLL<br />
Grade 5 —. Lyndsay<br />
Burd, Bond Caldaro, Sara<br />
CQhen, Ali Fenwick, Gillian<br />
Hopson, Lisa Karrer. .<br />
Grade 6 — John Mcdain,<br />
Dusrin Miller<br />
Grade 7 — Asal Homayouni<br />
Grade 8 — Alyson<br />
Brown, Melissa Steedle<br />
HONOR ROLL '<br />
Grade 5 — Jon Barker,<br />
Clare Buckley, Adam<br />
Cohen,Kim Dinenberg,"<br />
Melanie Eisen, Adriane<br />
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FOOT & VEHICLE PASSENGERS<br />
Under6years.old •'•.,. ...-..:.... • FREE<br />
6-12 years old...,.' ". '...'. S2.25<br />
Over'12 year* old- , • :. **. 50<br />
PASSENGER CARS & OTHER VEHICLES •<br />
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A12. THESENVNEL-LEDGEli Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Record crowd turns out for Point's bay saM<br />
The crowds could listen to live music while checking put displays<br />
The Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Musician's Union performs Dixieland songs.<br />
Seafood kabobs were one <strong>of</strong> the delicacies.<br />
Photos by<br />
Macpherson<br />
Photography<br />
Kayakarttato Jo tho water fortho<br />
Judge Terry Peikln tries one <strong>of</strong><br />
the clam dip entries.—<br />
The Save the Earth Circus drives ecology lessons home.<br />
HaydeaKento(Sorr»ers^l^imgive8-akitftdemonstratiorvontriebeach.-<br />
Sarah Garrod, 9, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic-<strong>City</strong> checks out some <strong>of</strong> the classic model boats .<br />
Fred Reitmeyer <strong>of</strong> Pomona, standing, and son Bob display their decoys.<br />
SOMERS POINT — The<br />
city's annual Bayfest Satur-'<br />
day drew an record crowd<br />
<strong>of</strong> 8,000 to 10,000 people<br />
strolled Bay Avenue enjoying<br />
an endless supply <strong>of</strong><br />
food, fun, and activities<br />
while listening to the music<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Uncalled Four and<br />
the Dixieland Band.<br />
Organizer Nick Regina<br />
credited trie warm, sunny<br />
weather — the best the<br />
event has had in recent<br />
years — With the large<br />
_tumoutvalbng-with a-goocL<br />
publicity campaign.. .<br />
"This year's activities<br />
exceeded all. my<br />
. expectations'' said Regina'.<br />
•We had a lot <strong>of</strong> good publicity<br />
and nice weather, but<br />
it was more than, that, It<br />
looks like if s going to be a<br />
major festival for many<br />
years to come." .<br />
The annual events celebrates<br />
the city's long<br />
.marine history, environment<br />
and culture, as well as<br />
marking the start <strong>of</strong> the<br />
summer season.<br />
"I like the section with<br />
the prizes and games and<br />
things," said fifth grader<br />
Joe Martina, referring to the.<br />
beach area that was set<br />
But the kids weren't the<br />
only ones enjoying the fun<br />
and games, at Bayfest *93.<br />
This year's activities began<br />
in the water with an 11 a.m.'<br />
(r /<br />
(><br />
u<br />
Ways, ^hat they could help. {<br />
prevent pollution at the J .<br />
"Save the Earth Circus" J<br />
presented by the. Crab j<br />
Grass Puppet Theatre. {<br />
kayak race. "The race was Young theatre-goers were j-<br />
wonderful," said Joel Fogel, treated to a puppet show at j*<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Water Watch. South Jersey Regional The- ;<br />
This was the first time we atre. ; ;<br />
had the race and I was very Children <strong>of</strong> all ages got to ;<br />
pleased with the turnout. watch the "Re-Use-It J<br />
He added that more participants-might<br />
have turned entertaining act while the J<br />
Family" perform a long and ! '<br />
out if the water was warmer.<br />
"••.•.'• '•'... could only get through one j<br />
"Throw-Away Family" ;<br />
Fogel was- also pleased act^-Then-they-got-tp-wit^JrT-<br />
With the results <strong>of</strong> the quar- ness even more recycling ',<br />
ter-mile race. Steve Kane <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildwood came in first,<br />
with a time <strong>of</strong> 5 minutes, 30<br />
seconds. John Rosky <strong>of</strong><br />
Northfield was second<br />
(5:45) and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Realtor<br />
Robert Lawrence was<br />
third (6 minutes). The winners<br />
received free dinners<br />
at local casinos and restaurants.<br />
In addition to organizing ,<br />
the race, Fogel was. at Bayfest<br />
*93 promoting Water<br />
Watch. "We're attempting<br />
to promote clean water<br />
through national legislation,"<br />
he said. "We want<br />
regulated uninformed testing<br />
throughput the country."<br />
aside for children's activities.<br />
Children had an opor- In working toward this<br />
. tuniry tp-search for buried goal. Fold's next race —<br />
treasure, have their face the Finlanda dean Water<br />
painted, win prizes, have Challenge >— will be from<br />
excitement when discarded W<br />
trash jumped into the recy- j<br />
ding bin and magically j.<br />
became something new. ',<br />
Children cheered as the"]<br />
once read' newspaper j<br />
became a roll <strong>of</strong> toilet paper ]<br />
and plastic bottles became:<br />
stuffing for pillows and]<br />
winter coats. ' ' *»,<br />
The' show was great," 3 A<br />
said <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> adult Dar- w<br />
lene Nesbitt. "It was fun j<br />
and creative and a great ;•<br />
their caricature done — Chicago to New York. The<br />
even get a tattoo.<br />
race, will take five weeks<br />
Other children's activities and well.be taking water<br />
' included a kite flying denv samples all along the way."<br />
onsjtration with kite kits Kane plans - , to ,.. participate ... . who sent a prodamation in<br />
;available;:,.';....and, ' a, and is seeking sponsors, he recognition <strong>of</strong> Bayfest *93<br />
: ^Jtewpeake Bjay Retriever<br />
what ntott<br />
way y for kids to learn." 1<br />
Another popular draw I<br />
was Will Priest, who sang!<br />
salty tunes while dressed in I<br />
an authentic 1861 sailor, uni- £<br />
form. A crowd gathered I<br />
around Priest eating fresh ;.<br />
seafood and examining his I<br />
display <strong>of</strong> authentic sailor^<br />
supplies including salt fish,!<br />
tea brick, wood and bone!<br />
dice, a cat 'o nine tails and a }<br />
bone comb. }<br />
Bayfest 93'.was even recognized<br />
by Gov. Jim Florio<br />
added. • ^ v and Somers Point's 30Qth<br />
White adulto were^ learn- anrtiversary. • .<br />
• •<br />
Thufday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 28.1893 Po-nCtty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A1?<br />
• , • "•.;.-" • Ttiuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,1883 OoanClty, tU. THESENTINEL-LEDGE1<br />
Vocational schools buffet <strong>of</strong>fers a chance to sample American cuisine<br />
Rv.llII.TP. M«WII IIAM« .J__JL_.L -«•_•• »»!-< ~ - - — - •'" '•-•• - ' * z J ' ' ""' "' - - - - - —_____<br />
By JULIE McWILUAMS<br />
SontineKidoer Staff<br />
. Some weeks ago I had the<br />
opportunity to dine at one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Regional<br />
Buffets, held annually at the<br />
Cap? May County "Vocational<br />
Schools. '<br />
Selected,- prepared and<br />
served by the students in<br />
. the Culinary Arts and BaRing<br />
programs at the school, 1<br />
. the variety <strong>of</strong> dishes were<br />
delicious, beautifully presented<br />
and* reflected the<br />
eclectic nature'<strong>of</strong> dur American<br />
melting pot culture.<br />
Salad with Orange Thyme<br />
Vinaigrette, and my al^-time<br />
sented the entrees and Vegetable<br />
dishes the evening I Scallop Cerviche, with rec-<br />
favorite. Corpus Christi<br />
• attended told me they had ipe to follow.<br />
been behind the scenes Soup selections were<br />
doing Hie kitchen duties the NeW England, dam Chowderand<br />
Cream <strong>of</strong> Broccoli<br />
previous evening.<br />
_ JCheJLPaveMaaterson, In my - estimation, the<br />
culinary- arts head, super-<br />
entrees were capped by the<br />
vised both affairs.<br />
From the apgetizers. to<br />
the soups and salads, the'<br />
selection was as generous<br />
as it ,was varied. Patrons<br />
had the opportunity to sample<br />
fruits and* .vegetables<br />
and a variety <strong>of</strong> cheeses and.<br />
, breads before embarking, on<br />
the soup and salad course<br />
selections'. These stations<br />
were serve-yourself, with<br />
student. attendants at our<br />
beck and call.<br />
A highlight here was our<br />
own native Batsto Bog<br />
Cranberry Bread, whose<br />
origins lie just north and<br />
west <strong>of</strong> here.<br />
Several salads were featured,<br />
highlighted by a luscious<br />
Caesar Salad, Spinach<br />
Designed to give the students<br />
the opportunity to<br />
simulate a real restaurant,<br />
different groups took turns<br />
With the various duties. The<br />
students who so carefully<br />
carved, served and pre-<br />
Student Dale Ewing, seen here stirring cream <strong>of</strong><br />
broccoli soup, was Chef Pave Masterson's right-hand<br />
:<br />
man In the kitchen during this buffet. .<br />
m<br />
Hickory Smoked Breast <strong>of</strong> Vi cup fresh-squeezed lime V4 cup red apple; cut in four Place the smoked chicken<br />
Chicken, which the students,<br />
smoked and roasted .1 cup fresh tomato concasse . 1 cup raspberry sauce, Tec* degree . oven for approxi-<br />
...juice-' .y. .,• n . :.',.. pieces^ •;;./•-• ^ '. .Vbreast in a pre-heated 350-<br />
themselves; with recipe to (skinned; deseeded and. ipe to follow f . mately 5 minutes to finish<br />
follow;, Individual servings<br />
diced) '• .• >- I'-.' 12 each.fresh whole raspberries<br />
for garnish -<br />
the : cooking process. (<strong>On</strong><br />
were topped; with'. Thresh<br />
Raspberry Sauce, also Ji* a<br />
V* cup red onion, minced - :<br />
most grills the smoking<br />
:<br />
process will not completely<br />
recipe to follow; . 1-2 serrano peppers, sliced ; 4 sprigs fresh mint , :. ,<br />
My other favorite! was the<br />
Tenderloins <strong>of</strong> Chicken<br />
Monterey Jack, '..•'''. r<br />
And the desserts!<br />
<strong>On</strong>e cafeteria-sized table<br />
was laden with tiers <strong>of</strong> dessert<br />
selections. Created<br />
under the tutelage <strong>of</strong> pastry<br />
chef Bob Johnston, the array<br />
featured New York Cheesecake,<br />
Washington State<br />
Apple Pie and a fresh-fruit<br />
flan,' but the one that captured<br />
my heart was Kentucky<br />
Derby Pecan and<br />
Praline Pie. The redpe for<br />
the latter has not been<br />
adapted to family-size servings,<br />
so we <strong>of</strong>fer for your<br />
consideration instead, Kentucky<br />
Pecan Chocolate Chip<br />
Pie;<br />
Both evenings featured<br />
several seatings and were<br />
sold out before the doors<br />
ever opened. The evening I<br />
dined there was not the first<br />
occasion for the two couples<br />
I had the opportunity<br />
to sit with. They and I<br />
heartily enjoyed the cuisine<br />
and ended the evening<br />
agreeing to disagree on<br />
which dessert was truly<br />
best <strong>of</strong> show.<br />
Repeat customers: what a<br />
wonderful tribute to Chef<br />
Masterson and the finejob<br />
he does with his students at<br />
the school.<br />
This year, the students<br />
also had the opportunity to<br />
prepare and serve customers<br />
at Cape May's Washington<br />
Inn.<br />
If these dishes have<br />
whetted your appetite,- Jry<br />
the selected' recipes below<br />
or be patient and wait for<br />
next year's buffets.<br />
The fascinating feature <strong>of</strong><br />
the following cush is mat<br />
the scallops are cooked<br />
chemically through the<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> dressing<br />
ingredients.<br />
Believe it! It's great<br />
* •*•• CORPUS CHRISTI<br />
SCALLOPS CEVICHE<br />
1 pound bay scallops,<br />
- .rinsed . . . ;.•••'. .'""<br />
.'- t h i n •••_• ' •. •••' .' '<br />
1 tsp. fresh minced garlic ,<br />
1 tsp. fresh minced.dlantro<br />
V* cup stuffed green olives,<br />
sliced '<br />
2 tsp. extra virgin olive oil<br />
salt and black pepper, to<br />
.Place chicken breasts in<br />
die honey, brine and allow<br />
to marinate, 'refrigerated,<br />
for 45 minutes.<br />
Pre-heat a gas barbecue<br />
grill on high with the grill<br />
rack removed. Preheat the<br />
grill for at least 15-20 nun-,<br />
cooking connection<br />
. taste •••','•<br />
: . . utes or until the coals are<br />
red leaf lettuce, tomato slices,<br />
guacamole and Remove the chicken from<br />
white with ash. : •<br />
dlantro sprigs for gar-thnish, if desired<br />
cold water.<br />
brine and rinse with,<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce the grill rack is hot,<br />
Combine ingredients in a<br />
drain <strong>of</strong>f the soaked hickory<br />
medium stainless steel<br />
chips and sprinkle the chips<br />
bowL Cover and refrigerate<br />
and the cut apple over the<br />
overnight :<br />
hot coals. Place the grill<br />
Spoon, ceviche onto the<br />
center <strong>of</strong> a chilled glass<br />
plate, underlining the<br />
ceviche with a small piece<br />
<strong>of</strong> red leaf lettuce, if the lid and plug any holes<br />
desired. Garnish with diein the lid With aluminum<br />
sliced tomato, guacamole<br />
and/or dlantro sprigs, if<br />
desired.<br />
Yields 8 portions-<br />
The chicken breast in the<br />
following redpe is moist<br />
and tender with a wonderful<br />
flavor. You can smoke it<br />
yourself on a gas barbecue<br />
grilL<br />
HICKORY SMOKEW<br />
BREAST OF CHICKEN<br />
For honey brine<br />
2 cups water -_..<br />
34 cup honey . .<br />
V& cup sugar<br />
1 whole dove<br />
1 top,fresh cracked black<br />
pep<br />
Mt cup Kosher salt<br />
Combine all ingredients<br />
in a saucepan and bring to a<br />
boiL Remove from heat and<br />
cool thoroughly before<br />
using. ••••; .. /: '.. ....<br />
4 each French chicken<br />
breasts, skin on<br />
4 cups hickory chips<br />
(soaked in water for 1<br />
hour) '<br />
Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day<br />
Saturday, May 8,<strong>1993</strong><br />
12 noon to 4 P.M.<br />
At the CMCMUA Transfer Station<br />
South Shunpike Road<br />
Burleigh,NJ.<br />
We Can Accept:*<br />
Oil-based paints, thinners and solvents<br />
Gas and kerosene<br />
Pesticides and herbicides<br />
Anti-freeze<br />
Household batteries<br />
*Then is a minimal charge <strong>of</strong> $2 per gallon<br />
for quantities over 12 gallons, and SI per<br />
"K p{mfrff Quantities<br />
under these Bmitsuxrt accepted free <strong>of</strong> charge.<br />
Directions to Transfer<br />
Srs ^ - (North ><br />
IndhmTrtl<br />
MM*' l^~ • .• .<br />
Station<br />
We Can't Accept-<br />
I Unidentified wastes _ -<br />
• Explosives .<br />
• Radioactive materials :<br />
• Aerosol cans <strong>of</strong> any kind*.<br />
1 Latex paint** .<br />
I Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals.<br />
•Aerosol cam ant not hwwdau and maybe<br />
••Latexpamashaildb*UMiiiporaBo»ed<br />
• t o d r y o u t . ' • ..' • ,' •<br />
PreregittratioaiapifsdL«iagtfeiifonK<br />
Pkaiemai«tyMay2.1999<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3."<br />
Signatare<br />
Phone<br />
Rciurn toe<br />
CMMI Hm QourtliouM, NJ 08210<br />
rack back over the coals and'<br />
then, place the chicken on<br />
top with the skin side<br />
down. Immediately close<br />
foil. This Will prevent too<br />
much smoke from escaping.<br />
When the chips start to<br />
smoke, immediately turn<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the gas. There Will be<br />
enough heat remaining in<br />
the coals to keep the chips<br />
smoldering. *<br />
Allow the chicken to<br />
smoke for 10 minutes and<br />
men remove from the grill<br />
and place on a sheet pan.<br />
cook the chicken breast.)- .<br />
Note: The.smoking part<br />
<strong>of</strong> this recipe can be dttne in<br />
advance.V-".<br />
After smoking, refrigerate<br />
the chicken and prior to service,<br />
place in the oven to<br />
finish. This way will require<br />
a few extra minutes in the<br />
oven since the chicken will<br />
now be cold-<br />
Service note: Pool Fresh<br />
Raspberry Sauce, below, on<br />
a wanned dinner plate.<br />
Place chicken in the pool
A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thuf day, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,1983 • . . -..'•- . : ' }<br />
Don't miss the Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Players' great extravaganza<br />
SEA. ISLE CITY — A Tide In the past few years we director <strong>of</strong> the Sea lisle Players.<br />
In' fact, Pat has pro-arsenal <strong>of</strong> high-tech wonence<br />
found,,themselves 9ur-<br />
film makers, with their the small theater! The audi-<br />
down <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive to have enjoyed SIP produc-<br />
Townsend's Inlet trans- tions <strong>of</strong> Hello Dolly, Fiddler duced and directed all the ders, but the. effects are rounded'by \ta>ious tropical<br />
ported the arts .and enter- on the Ro<strong>of</strong>, Barefoot in themusicals <strong>of</strong> the SIP. This even, more.- astounding, scenes on auxiliary stages<br />
talnment team "<strong>of</strong> The Park and; The Odd Couple tinie'sh'e has outdone herself<br />
and so have all the perplished<br />
Within, the licnita-<br />
with small side chapels).<br />
when they are accom-<br />
(much like a main altar<br />
Sentinei-Ledgef to the Southland we've been increas-<br />
.Padfic. In thft case if was )ngly impressed,<br />
formers. •<br />
tibnS <strong>of</strong> live presentation. Someone improved the.<br />
the Sea Isle Player's ambi- This extravaganza was <strong>On</strong>e' <strong>of</strong> the functions <strong>of</strong> This time the limitations minimal heating plant or<br />
nous spring production <strong>of</strong> produced and directed by live theater is to promote an werestretched and suspension<br />
<strong>of</strong> belief was aided by steamy equatorial heights<br />
cranked the atmosphere to<br />
illusion <strong>of</strong> either reality or<br />
fantasy.' It's easier fpr._ the using.every.bit <strong>of</strong> space in. Jtnd created, just the right<br />
the Rogers and Hammer- Pat Cucchi Puglise, "who is<br />
stein classic musical. the founder and artistic<br />
At A.CC TUESDAY<br />
ambiance.,<br />
All the Players had a<br />
hand in evejy aspect <strong>of</strong>, the.<br />
production and doubled in<br />
brass by painting scenery,<br />
building props and acting,<br />
dancing and singing as<br />
well. .<br />
For instance, Puglise is<br />
alsp listed as stage and set*<br />
designer and had a hand<br />
Pine Barrens author John MePhee to discuss latest book<br />
MAYS LANDING —<br />
John'MePhee will return to<br />
New Jersey's Pinelands<br />
region, an area he brought<br />
. to national attention in his<br />
••.••'•'.?-'••<br />
book, The Pine Barrens,<br />
when he speaks at Atlantic<br />
Community College Tuesday,<br />
May 4.<br />
McPhee's talk begins at 8<br />
pan. in the college's Walter<br />
Edge Theater, followed by a<br />
reception and book sale and<br />
signing at 9 pjn. in the<br />
adjacent Academy <strong>of</strong> Culinary<br />
Arts building.<br />
The ACC Foundation will<br />
sponsor McPheeJs appearance<br />
as part' <strong>of</strong> its<br />
6-year-old Martin L. Blatt<br />
distinguished speakers<br />
series, a free lecture program<br />
which has attracted<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> book lovers<br />
for such wWciy known<br />
authors as Joyce Carol<br />
Oates, George Plimpton<br />
and — last year for the college's<br />
25th anniversary —<br />
Gay Talese.<br />
NOW OPEN!<br />
14th Street<br />
Restaurant<br />
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
Special Mother's Day<br />
Menu<br />
3 Seatings 1 -3 pm; 3-5 pm; 5-8 par<br />
. . Make your reservations today!<br />
398-8039<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 14th Street and<br />
Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
NOW OPEN<br />
WEEKENDS ONLYI .<br />
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY<br />
CHECK OUT OUR—'—,<br />
FROZEN fVOD ITEMS \•'••[<br />
EGGPLANT DINNERS<br />
CHICKEN CHEESESTEAKS<br />
\ HOT & COLD SUBS<br />
Starting Thurs., May 13<br />
OPEN THURS. thru SUN.<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
FRI. & SAT. 1O-8 : SUN-10-7:30<br />
957-WestAve.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
$(:<br />
It was Gay Talese who<br />
inspired the speakers series.<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> nearby <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, Talese is a longtime<br />
friend <strong>of</strong> Agnes Annao,<br />
ACC's dean <strong>of</strong> institutional<br />
development. When she<br />
expressed an interest in<br />
starting a cultural event for<br />
southern New Jersey which<br />
would draw potential supporters<br />
to the college.<br />
Talese suggested a speaker<br />
series with the authors <strong>of</strong><br />
newly published works.<br />
Many authors,, even those<br />
whose names are "well<br />
known, want to promote<br />
the sales <strong>of</strong> their books,<br />
Talese pointed out. He felt<br />
that authors would be willing<br />
to visit the college as<br />
made a subject as abstruse<br />
as plate tectonics both intelligible<br />
and readable."<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> distinguished speakers series<br />
which last year featured Gay Talese<br />
tines.* :<br />
In a review <strong>of</strong> the work,<br />
Time Magazine called<br />
MePhee "a master <strong>of</strong> expository<br />
prose," and said, "A<br />
lesser writer could not have<br />
SVNNYSWE UP<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
WEEKENDS ONLY!!<br />
FRI., SAT., SUN.<br />
7:30 -12:30<br />
Outrageous<br />
Homestyle Cooking<br />
Homemade<br />
CINNAMON BUNS<br />
and other bakery items.<br />
AMPLE FUSE PAJUCING . ' "<br />
- <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Southern Most Restaurant -•<br />
55th St (<strong>On</strong>lhecurve) 391-9292<br />
MARIO'S<br />
Pizza Restaurant<br />
1510 Bay Avenue 398-0490<br />
. Week <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il 29 to May 5<br />
~ CHEFS SPECIALS -<br />
: Served From 4 pm to 10 pm -<br />
THURS: Fettuccini Primavera »8.50<br />
FRI:<br />
SAT:<br />
Buffet<br />
She'll eat everything<br />
on her plate!<br />
' $13.95 Adults $5.95 chiidren under 10<br />
10AM - 3PM BRUNCH dmelettes to order, carved turkey,<br />
eye roast, bacon, waffles, bagels and much more,<br />
3PM - 8PM DINNER<br />
Pasta station, carved ham &<br />
eye roast, salads, fish, chicken.<br />
mussels, rice, vegetables. .<br />
breads, & desserts.<br />
WHAT<br />
GOING OUT<br />
' .^~^WTn n>Tirinr^'<br />
ITALIAN<br />
1<br />
GRILLE<br />
Stuffed Peppers<br />
Side <strong>of</strong> spaghetti<br />
Pork Chops<br />
tw/sauteed string beans 4 potato<br />
«8.50<br />
*8.50<br />
SUN: Seafood Combination «9.50<br />
Mussels, dams, shrimp A calamari over llngulnl '••<br />
«0N: Cannelloni '7 00<br />
TUE: Baked Ziti Venice Style *8.50<br />
WED: Pasta Genovese *8.50<br />
• Sautee cup sugar<br />
and 1 Tbsp. bourbon in a<br />
mixing bowl and whip with<br />
a wire whisk to a s<strong>of</strong>t peak.<br />
•**• Serve as soon as possible.<br />
{'""JojWport Inn i<br />
JFr«h Fbh Dally • Slab - Chop. • Rfl)«*<br />
^ C<br />
Sunset Specials<br />
D\l3T tTn<br />
Sunday Brunch<br />
Fresh Fruit & Pcsliy<br />
Orrxlcli' PuKskn<br />
Roojl Bw< or Tuikcy CM>t<br />
Ch«rSWtd.Frl.&Sal. .<br />
Magic Touch<br />
Jmm with Jackto Jotfmn<br />
"Tjpo Dollar Tu.«tay*<br />
#<br />
Thursday^ <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A15<br />
Friends 9 concert series continues with tribute to Peggy Lloyd Sunday<br />
KW'->. ; ,6fv::V.a»»xr»..'*/-.--..',,rv,-,v.x.-.. • OCEAN CITY In her Thei .Rlanrlam U . u H>L . Ck. -»-J K.T»m i . WT-..,' - . . . • _ _ . • , • * • • • . . . • .' ••' • • «r •'<br />
, PeqgyLtoyd<br />
OCEAN arY —In her The Flanders Hotel, lldi She and Nelli have Neill made his OCP<br />
third FHends <strong>of</strong> Music tribute<br />
concert honoring area two-part conceit .will fea- take second place jtn last <strong>of</strong> Fernando in La FavoriteLa 'traviata widi die \ AVA<br />
and die boardwalk,, the teamed up previously to debut in March in the role He l wtU--perform Alfredo in<br />
patrons <strong>of</strong> the arts; Esther<br />
Opera Theatte and dien<br />
Well has assembled two<br />
recent PaVarbtti Winners<br />
and an ensemble <strong>of</strong> artists<br />
from The Academy <strong>of</strong> Vocal<br />
Arts, in Philadelphia for an<br />
afternoon <strong>of</strong> opera and<br />
Americana...:, ; ' .••.'"•••'••'•'<br />
•nils-year's event is a tribute<br />
to P^ggy Lloyd, a board<br />
member <strong>of</strong> die <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Arts Center, which is in<br />
association with die POM<br />
toe opera aria? by soprano year's Giargiari Bel Camto 'An Atlanta native, he has a<br />
Sharon, Richards and tenor CompeJJtibn. : • busy schedule this<br />
Stuart A. Neill, both 1992 " • • * *<br />
winners <strong>of</strong> die Pavarotti/<br />
Opera Company <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia<br />
competitions'.<br />
They will -be<br />
accompanied by Louis<br />
Menendez, pianist..<br />
Richards, a Philadelphia<br />
native, made her OCP<br />
debut as Musetta in La Bohetne.<br />
Last season she took<br />
for these concerts.:- • first place in die Mario<br />
Previous hbnbrees were Lanza competition, junior<br />
Rudi Devine in 1991 anddivision, and in die kennett<br />
Henrietta Gufflck in 1992. Symphony Voice Competition.<br />
Set for 4 p.m. Sunday at<br />
FRIENDS OF MlllSIC CONCERT SERIES<br />
lii association with die<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center<br />
'.".•-. '<br />
'' presents •<br />
a tribute concert in honor <strong>of</strong><br />
Peggy Uoyd<br />
4 pan. Sunday, May 2<br />
The Flanders Hotel<br />
_J _ <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty_ 1 _, . ._<br />
Masterworks<br />
Choir iiivites<br />
A CONCERT OF OPERA ARIAS:<br />
new members Salutl demeure chaste et pure................ .Gounod<br />
lisle jour.. „—. ...^......Charpentier<br />
OCEAN crrv — John ogenta... v .,.. ,..;... ..Donizetti<br />
t-k Gregory Bate, artistic direc- 'U bel sogno di Doretta.— < .Puccini<br />
\9 tor for die Masterworks Suzd,bumdi ..-A..... .,; ..........Mascagnl<br />
Choir, has announced that Che gelida manina<br />
.............................Puccini<br />
new members are' welcome Osoavefandulla<br />
.......;i......;..........,.Puccini<br />
to join up to and including<br />
StuartA. Neill, tenor<br />
the 8:30 p;m. rehearsal<br />
Sharon Richards, soprano<br />
tomorrow, <strong>Apr</strong>il 30.<br />
The choir has recendy A MONTAGE OF AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE<br />
resumed rehearsals for its Overture from A Little Night MKSfc.....,...........Sondheim<br />
spring concert, an annual Bosom Buddies from Mame<br />
...Herman<br />
event diat diis year will fea- Pore Jud Is Daid.Lonehj Room<br />
^ture Mozart's Organ Mass from Oklahoma .'. .Rodgersand Hammerstein<br />
-'along widi several other Ice Cream from Street Sane .....Weill and Hughes<br />
pieces. It is scheduled June Another Op'nin,'Another Shaw from Kiss Me Kate Porter<br />
6. • •<br />
Vanilla Ice Cream from She Loves Me ..Bodt and Harnick<br />
Rehearsals are scheduled <strong>On</strong> the Street Where You Live<br />
at 8:30 p.m. Fridays in die Show Me from My Fair Lady.........:. Lerner and Loewe<br />
Stainton Room at St. Peter's Sit Down You're Rockin'the Boat<br />
United Mediodist Church, from Guys and DoHs.....'.,...........,..........., ...Loesser<br />
8di and Central.<br />
Artists from °. .<br />
All area singers are invited.<br />
Call Bate at-399-2988<br />
-, Philadelphia<br />
The Academy <strong>of</strong> Vocal Arts<br />
ividi questions.<br />
Word due on new CMC cultural events<br />
SWAINTON — Freeholder<br />
Gary Jessel will<br />
announce new cultural<br />
activities in the county diaing<br />
"ji- secbs&t meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
" itativetf dTthe councultural<br />
organization<br />
lis evening (Thursday<br />
The meeting 'will follow<br />
an initial "get g acquainted q<br />
~,~~n~-»,,.,i— reception"session in »«\t~-n.<br />
Marcli<br />
when arts representatives<br />
were asked tq come up widi<br />
"further ideas to promote<br />
cultural tourism in the<br />
county..<br />
<strong>of</strong> a dnmly<br />
already taking place in this<br />
county," said Jessel, who is Musicians from<br />
county government liaison <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops will proto<br />
the county's Department vide entertainment at the<br />
<strong>of</strong> Culture and Heritage.. <strong>Apr</strong>il. 29 meeting, which<br />
1 Funny GMsd JCC<br />
MARGATE—The Jewish<br />
Community Center Players<br />
last night opened their performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Funny Ctrl at<br />
the center, 501 N. Jerome<br />
Ave... :<br />
The complete and uncut<br />
(^version <strong>of</strong> the life <strong>of</strong> musi-<br />
:<br />
cal comedy star Fanny Brice<br />
stars Sara Levine as Fanny<br />
and Ron Kuperman as Nick<br />
Arnsteini<br />
Also featured In the performance<br />
are Kathy Steel as<br />
Mrs. Brice, Mark Leggier! as<br />
Eddie Ryan and Al Katzman<br />
as the legendary<br />
Florenz'Ziegfleld.<br />
Director Roy Luetzow is<br />
set designer and musical<br />
director is Debbie Spora.<br />
Tonight's (Thursday at 8><br />
secpnd. performance -is<br />
Drama Club night with spedal<br />
prices available for area<br />
drama dubs. ' .<br />
Saturday, May 1 at 8:45<br />
pjn. is Singles Night and<br />
singles groups can reserve<br />
tickets forgroups <strong>of</strong> 10 or<br />
more widi a Special reception<br />
after die performance.<br />
Otheir<br />
performances<br />
tadyde 3 pan. Sunday, May<br />
£• Wednesday. May 5. and<br />
Saturday. May^ 8^atJ:45<br />
P-"* "J" OlB £ a^ pmor-<br />
9, a special Mother's Day<br />
For more information or<br />
to purchase tickets, call<br />
Rich Rubin at 822-1167.<br />
• /<br />
will be part <strong>of</strong> a New Jersey<br />
Tourism Week celebration, t<br />
RefresmTOjSTrYUlbeseryecl.<br />
Artists from The Academy <strong>of</strong> Vocal Arts<br />
Dixieland band performs at Vespers<br />
;V *<br />
roncKMAS<br />
1155 Asbury Avenue, I<br />
Ask About Our<br />
"FREE" Fishcakes<br />
FRESH<br />
SALMON<br />
Filets<br />
^osssacc<br />
FRESH<br />
FLUKE<br />
Filets<br />
Sea Scallops<br />
Sssssssssaessaacsssssaao<br />
Artpark in ' NeW York<br />
before his Paris debut in.<br />
Verdi's Requiem. He also<br />
Has performances sched-;<br />
uled in Hamburg, Germa-<br />
Jiy, Dublin, -Ireland,<br />
Baltimore and Toledo. '<br />
In the second half <strong>of</strong> die<br />
program, Richards and<br />
NdllwiU be joined in presenting<br />
a montage <strong>of</strong> American<br />
musical theater by<br />
fellow artists from 'me academy:<br />
Adrienne McKeown<br />
and lisa Willson, sopranos;<br />
Tickets for die concert Rose Words and Music, 6m<br />
Allison Bowman and Mel-only are $15 arid may be' and Asbury; or at die city's<br />
obtained at die Arts Center, Public Relations Office, <strong>City</strong><br />
17h 17th and d Simpson, Sun Hall, 9th and Asbury. A b "<br />
issa Parks, mezzo sopranos;<br />
Clay Hutsey, baritone; and<br />
Daniel May, bass.<br />
Good Counsel sets<br />
card party May 14<br />
OCEAN CITY — The<br />
Rosary and Altar Society' at<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel<br />
Church wffl hold "A bream<br />
<strong>of</strong> spring" card party at<br />
noon, Friday, May 14, at me<br />
church sodal hafl, 40m and<br />
Asbury.<br />
Featured will be prizes,<br />
tombola and cheer.<br />
. Tickets are $3. Call Elean-<br />
Sharon Richards<br />
• DEU<br />
• TASTY<br />
TRAYS<br />
• GROCERY<br />
f LOTTERY<br />
Stuart Neill<br />
CHOI<br />
SOUPS<br />
wmmem<br />
•STEAKS<br />
PHONE AHEAD:<br />
VENTNOR — The Dud The free concert begins at 5<br />
JE. AflMtfc<br />
Lowden Dixieland band will y k d refreshments will or, 3964161.<br />
399-3780<br />
OCl<br />
perform at die Jersey Shoe be served following the program.<br />
• •<br />
Jazz Vespers Sunday, May 2<br />
RAB<br />
at Ventnor United Memodist . Held me first Sunday <strong>of</strong><br />
Church, 7100 Ventnor Ave. every montii, an <strong>of</strong>ifering is<br />
here<br />
received to cover esmenses.<br />
Proprietor* Stem A Cootdt rm ttielComeyou boekfar our 20th Season]<br />
Sertnng Breakfast and Lun& Daily starting^<br />
Dinner served Friday, Saturday and Sunday<br />
;- Enjoy a sunset view overlooking the Margate &j<br />
Dine on our outside Aide or in our. cozy indoor dming room<br />
at Mcirkers<br />
Beginning May. 10, .<strong>1993</strong><br />
7 days a week frorr 11:30AM-3:00PM<br />
Salads, sandmches, burners<br />
and pizza.<br />
8<br />
WHAT<br />
[ING OUT<br />
Bay Ave.<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337<br />
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON<br />
We're looking forward to seeing & serving you!<br />
CLOSED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS &<br />
WEDNESDAYS UNTIL MID-MAY<br />
[TALI<br />
1<br />
GRILLE<br />
FREE BREAKFAST ENTREE<br />
.U ht-n you buy ;niot ht-r <strong>of</strong>
0<br />
A1B THE SENTINEL-LEDGER _pce»naty, N.J.. Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 28.1983<br />
Burglary report leads to arrest <strong>of</strong> fugitives; many charges ex<br />
The two <strong>of</strong>ficersjetilmed.,- According to authorities,<br />
.to the ' station; Kennedy '' the tWtf"would rent a prop-<br />
said, and checked the computers.<br />
They found out a crime spree, then move<br />
ertyior a week, embark on<br />
Yuson was wanted . iri<br />
Hawaii and Florida. , •/<br />
The <strong>of</strong>ficers returned 'to<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — TwoYuson, 31, and jay J. Hur-' placed in Cape May County<br />
fugitives from Hawaii were ley, 27, both <strong>of</strong> Honolulu, jail on $10O,Oqp bail each,<br />
•arrested-earlier this mbnth, according to Det: Sgt. Wil- According to the police,<br />
and police say stolen property,<br />
guns and bags full <strong>of</strong> parole.violator and Hurley .report' a burglary. Sgt,<br />
Uam Kennedy.' Yuson. is a. Yuson 1 . called .police to<br />
amnvunition were recovered<br />
from ah.apartment on Kennedy, said. They were- James Burke responded to<br />
escaped from prison, Michael Lafkih and Ptl.<br />
34th Street. .<br />
arrested td on stolen-property tl the .f?H ll but became suspi-i<br />
.Arrested were Morris B.' charges and both Were<br />
I I<br />
S<br />
II<br />
,'r»J<br />
f<br />
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8:0OAM-6:O0PM -<br />
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• Castom Decorated Cakes<br />
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NOW OPEN -THURS., APRIL 29th<br />
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Thursday through Saturday<br />
front 5pm ...-. .<br />
Sundays front 4 pm<br />
Join Us For Mother's Day<br />
Sunday, May 9th-<br />
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For reservations 390-3574<br />
Brand New Early Bird<br />
SpeciaIs~For <strong>Apr</strong>il<br />
From "8.95 Complete!<br />
SUN. THURS. 3-8 PM • FRI. ftSAT. 3-7 PM<br />
Orange Roughy ..,........^~...~~....~~~ 10.95<br />
Broiled and glazed with • delcious maple dJjon saupa<br />
Scallops Newburg^^^..^.^^ 12.9.5<br />
Sauteed a In a white wine and served In a Newburg sauce<br />
Wiice<br />
Stir-Fried Chicken &TegS. ^~w«~^.9.95<br />
Bonetess breast sur-fneaw/a medle/onresn garden • '<br />
vegetables and setved with rle« ' ' • \<br />
Swordfish<br />
w/crtampagne sauce. Sauteed<br />
. .<br />
swordfish w/JuVanne<br />
i..^—.. 12.95<br />
vegs.. & lopped w/a light champagne sauce (lo caJ Jo-tat)<br />
Chicken Roma<br />
Boneless breast layered w/eggplam<br />
wine sauce topped w/provolone<br />
Stuffed Zucchini<br />
musnrooms<br />
. 12.95<br />
awhile<br />
.9.95<br />
Grecian sty* fresh zivcfafOlM iMtoan ground turHey Ml dish 01<br />
tionamori topped w/a SgW lomato tauca. (b ol. l»<br />
SB,<br />
'<br />
TRENTON — Many p<br />
-pie,' particularly serrior citizens,<br />
s«e more than, one<br />
doctor, take more than one<br />
prescription drug; and.have<br />
those prescriptions filled at<br />
An earlier era<br />
prescription checks <strong>of</strong>fered during<br />
more than one pharmacy.<br />
If you are one <strong>of</strong> diem,<br />
you could have a prescription<br />
for disaster: Few.realize<br />
that overmedication "<strong>of</strong><br />
negative drug interaction.<br />
may occur,'.amd' these<br />
results .could be dangerous<br />
and possibly deadly.<br />
Because overmedication<br />
and negative interaction are<br />
such growing problems.<br />
state Sen'. James $. Cafiero,<br />
Assemfelymen John C Gibson<br />
and Frank A. LoBiohdo,<br />
Freeholder Gloria Noro,<br />
Cumberland County<br />
Human Services and Aging<br />
photo couitsey Hicuriesl Muwum<br />
the celebration <strong>of</strong> May Day with a dance around the Maypole is a tradition which has fallen by the wayside. Nowadays<br />
spring is more <strong>of</strong>ten than not marked In schools and elsewhere with environmental events and activities<br />
such as Earth Day. In this circa 1950 photo, taken by Somers Point photographer John V. Pontiere Jr., children go<br />
around the Maypole under the watchful eye <strong>of</strong> proud parents and grandparents in the schoolyard at 409 Wesley<br />
Ave. The fence around the yard remains today. The school building was demolished and in its place is a community<br />
park featuring a small freshwater pond surrounded by indigenous plants. .<br />
This is from the photo collection at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, and copies <strong>of</strong> old pictures will be available<br />
at the museum's booth in front <strong>of</strong> Senior Studio, 846 Asbury Ave. ciuring the spring block party this Saturday. May<br />
1. In addition to old <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> views, current cpjor aerial shots will be available along with baked goods and gift<br />
shop items.<br />
TODAY'S SENIOR<br />
OBITUARIES<br />
RELIGION<br />
...LEGALS<br />
B1-3.8<br />
B4<br />
B5<br />
B6-7<br />
The Serrtinel-Ledger<br />
Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 29.<strong>1993</strong><br />
Awtireness Week<br />
do. _<br />
LoBiondo speaks from<br />
experience because he over-<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices. Alliance for Sub- sees ' his. own Senior Citizen them."<br />
tunity to answer questions<br />
stance Abuse Prevention, Advisory Council, made dp Conversely,'they may the: public may have<br />
Cape Assist and the> Atlantic-Cape<br />
and Cumberland- dents from both counties. . scribed amount if they feel tions. •.-. —•••<br />
<strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essionals and. resi- take- more than the pre-<br />
regarding theirJprescrip-<br />
Salenv pharmaceutical<br />
Additionally, Aaron<br />
associations are. sponsoring<br />
King, president <strong>of</strong> the Cumberland-Salem<br />
Pharmaceu-<br />
a community education service<br />
project called A pharmacist will <strong>of</strong>fer assistance tical Association, said<br />
"Medication Awareness<br />
"Many times people don't<br />
Week" scheduled for May In detecting drug side effects take advantage <strong>of</strong> the services<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered by their local<br />
.1-a<br />
and identifying problems related<br />
If you are being prescribed<br />
medication by more to drug combinations and<br />
will call attention to one <strong>of</strong><br />
pharmacies. This project<br />
than one doctor, you should<br />
the services that we provide '<br />
take advantage <strong>of</strong> this public<br />
service. You can nave<br />
incorrect dosages.<br />
everyday." . • ;•<br />
— Assemblyman Jack Gibson<br />
Over 50 pharmacies in<br />
your prescriptions checked<br />
the two counties are parrJcipating<br />
in the program.<br />
at a local drug store during<br />
'Medication Awareness<br />
These pharmacies will display<br />
a pink sign in Week.' Just look for the<br />
their<br />
pink sign at participating<br />
stores," says LoBiohdo..<br />
Now in its third year,<br />
"Medication Awareness<br />
Week," involves pharmacies<br />
throughout Cape May<br />
and Cumberland counties<br />
that have been invited to<br />
participate. These pharmacies<br />
will provide the public<br />
with an opportunity to<br />
bring in,their prescription'<br />
and non-prescription drugs<br />
for a pharmacist's review.<br />
"A registered pharmacist<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fer assistance in<br />
detecting drug side effects<br />
and identifying problems<br />
related to drug combinations<br />
and incorrect dosages,"<br />
Gibson explained. .<br />
"Many Cape May and<br />
Cumberland County senior<br />
. citizens are not aware <strong>of</strong> the<br />
potential problems <strong>of</strong> taking<br />
a number <strong>of</strong> different<br />
prescriptions," said LoBion-<br />
Marmora resident to head Stockton-s gerontology board<br />
POMONA — Frands P.<br />
Larkin <strong>of</strong> Marmora has<br />
been elected as president <strong>of</strong><br />
Stockton State College's<br />
Gerontology Advisory<br />
* Board. ' ••<br />
Larkin will head the<br />
aboard, made up <strong>of</strong> key<br />
directors and coordinators<br />
<strong>of</strong> community aging programs,<br />
for a 3-year term.<br />
Designed as a liaison<br />
between community<br />
resources ard Stockton's<br />
Francis Larkin<br />
gerontology program, the.<br />
board also advises faculty<br />
on gerontolpgical issues <strong>of</strong><br />
local concern and advocates'<br />
on behalf <strong>of</strong> aging studies,<br />
After 26 years as an educator,<br />
Larkin now spends<br />
his time consulting, writing<br />
and teaching about the generations<br />
and working on<br />
issues such as grandparents<br />
raising grandchildren .and<br />
intergenerational programs<br />
for at-risk students. '<br />
In his workshops, he<br />
brings the generations ?—,<br />
students, parents, teachers<br />
and older adults —- together<br />
to discuss stereotypes and<br />
suggest improvements to<br />
the relationships between<br />
the groups. He has also initiated<br />
an "Intergenerational<br />
Club" to ensure ongoing<br />
activities.<br />
His latest article, Iritergenerate<br />
Your School and Community,<br />
appears this month<br />
m Educational Viewpoints, a<br />
publication <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Principals and Supervisors<br />
Association.<br />
In May, he will present a<br />
program,' Senior Citizens in<br />
jU£jjchmg,gj!lk Jhe spring<br />
Corirerence orutle Socwftjron<br />
Aging <strong>of</strong> New Jersey at<br />
Kean College. Larkin has<br />
addressed other regional<br />
and national conferences,<br />
produced several television<br />
programs and has consulted<br />
for major organizations.<br />
*v,'|le,..,_..;.,..,,;..."... believes<br />
intergenerational programming<br />
will be al significant<br />
component <strong>of</strong> education in<br />
the 21st century:<br />
"Combining the resources<br />
SOUTH JERSEY FUTILITY CENTER, PA<br />
Is Pleased to Present An informadvee<br />
Friday, May 7,<strong>1993</strong><br />
6PM.<br />
Sheraion Poste<br />
Route 70<br />
. Cherry Hill<br />
I/GIFTSEM<br />
Fnday, May 21,<strong>1993</strong><br />
.6 PM -<br />
Sheraton Inn<br />
Black Horse Pike<br />
W. Atlantic <strong>City</strong> '<br />
Seminar Is Free Of Charge<br />
Seating Is Limited<br />
Gall 609-596-2233<br />
For Reservations<br />
TOUNG<br />
toly the young<br />
could ride for Sie<br />
Pony Express!<br />
8PM<br />
Monday- Thursday<br />
In Suns Where ;<br />
AnUlabk<br />
<strong>of</strong> students and older adults<br />
in a working relationship<br />
benefits the school and<br />
community; ifs a win-win<br />
situation.for all participants."<br />
According to Daniel the medication is not taking windows<br />
Levine, president <strong>of</strong> theffect<br />
Atlantic-Cape May Pharmaceutical<br />
Association, "Some in an effort to save money<br />
Pharmacists also note that<br />
senior dtizens may become and make die medication<br />
confused by the different last longer, some people<br />
medications they are tak-will skip doses.<br />
ing. They even stop following<br />
their prescriptions if<br />
they feel it is not helping<br />
TERM<br />
^Months<br />
24 Months<br />
36 Months<br />
Tim<br />
Cafiero added, 'This service<br />
project will provide<br />
pharmacists with ah oppor-<br />
during<br />
"Medication Awareness<br />
Week."- 7 -<br />
' For additional' information<br />
in Cape May County,<br />
call Cape Assist at 465-<br />
2282, and in Cumberland<br />
County, call die Cafiero/<br />
LoBiondo/Gibson legislative<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice at 691-3004.<br />
ANNOUNCEMENT<br />
Josephs, Torg,M.D.<br />
Michele T. Glasgow, MJD. and<br />
Steven G. Glasgow, M.D.<br />
1<br />
have joined<br />
Edward RThieler III, M.D.<br />
in the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
QRTHOPAEDICSURGERY<br />
with special interest in<br />
SPORTS MEDICD4E anJATHLETIG INJURIES<br />
1 Houis by Appomfement* 92^04^ ^<br />
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A.P.R.<br />
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YIELD<br />
i 4.08<br />
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COMPOUNDED DAILY<br />
Current rates w<br />
J<br />
1 ^<br />
-. 4.76 :<br />
I<br />
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•:•/*•.• ; •V'li'J" •"••<br />
i<br />
I
THBSOmMEL-LBXS£R OcaanCfcy. tU. Thmday, <strong>Apr</strong>il2*,1*»S<br />
AARP leaders<br />
recent state-spom-<br />
• seminars outlining<br />
local chapters can<br />
enohttate legislation.'<br />
David T. Young and John<br />
I Gilbert represented the<br />
tan Gry Chapter at' a<br />
£Mh. 30 seminar at 2ior<br />
dist Church in'Barmm,<br />
and Sea Isle Gry<br />
esentahves Gordon<br />
, John Thorp, Josephine<br />
p and Betty Modern<br />
Jed a "(gjmi'ar arMn>idMin«on.EMii(Suvil|ria I<br />
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•. I . M '•) '..'\ I<br />
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COUPON<br />
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Celebrate Pace Picante Sauce'f<br />
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obituaries<br />
Anna Mae Szmigiel, 75<br />
OCEAN CITY — ArinaJiiaeT. (Madden J Sznvi^iel, 75, Q(<br />
tfiis-resort, died <strong>Apr</strong>il 26 at her daughter's home in Berisa-'-<br />
• ' I a n , P a . ' '•' • .'. .• " , • . "•' ..' ' .•• , ''..-..<br />
. Mrs. Szmigiei was a^. secretary for Thtirston-C-reene<br />
Sugar Brokers <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, retiring in 1983 after 29<br />
' years <strong>of</strong> service.<br />
'<br />
She.was a communicant <strong>of</strong> Our Lady; <strong>of</strong> Good' Counsel<br />
Church.iri'<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and was an avid baseball fan.<br />
:. Born in Philadelphia, she. lived in RidleyToWriship, Pa.<br />
N before moving to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 21 years ago.<br />
. She is survived by a daughter, Joanne Madey <strong>of</strong> Bensalem;<br />
one brother, Joseph Madden <strong>of</strong>. Philadelphia; and one<br />
sister, Helen Weller <strong>of</strong> Washington Township. ,<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian .Burial was Wednesday at St. Ephrem's"<br />
Roman Catholic Church, Huuneyille Road, Bensalem, Pa.<br />
Buria.' was in. Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa.<br />
Arrangements were by the Larhb Funeral Home, Feasterville,<br />
Pa.<br />
Anne Bennett, 91 ,<br />
• MARMORA — Anne Gill Bennett. 91, <strong>of</strong> this community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 22 in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medicar Center's Mainland<br />
Division, Galloway Township.<br />
•<br />
Mrs. Bennett.taught school in Philadelphia and later irt-<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> before she retired irt 1963. She earned a<br />
bachelor's degree from the University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania."<br />
She was the widow <strong>of</strong> the Rev. Harvey Bennett, pastor<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First Presbyterian Church in Atlantic Qty from<br />
1942to1969i<br />
_...:<br />
Bom in Philadlephia, she was formerly an Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
resident . • . ... .<br />
Surviving are her daughter, Ruth Bennett Thomas <strong>of</strong><br />
Pleasaritville, and two grandchildren.<br />
Services were Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church,<br />
Atlantic'<strong>City</strong>. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park in<br />
Pomona.<br />
Donations may be made to the* Fast Presbyterian<br />
Church. ..<br />
Arrangements were by the Jeffries & Keates Funeral<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> Northfield and Margate.<br />
Ivan Cumback, 79<br />
DENNIS TOWNSHIP — Ivan Newell Cumback, 79, <strong>of</strong><br />
this community died <strong>Apr</strong>il 22 at home. .<br />
_ '<br />
Mr. Cumback was the farming supervisor at Woodbine<br />
Developmental Center. " .<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the Masons' Cannon Lodge in<br />
Upper Township.<br />
'•.<br />
He was born in Morris County.<br />
Surviving arc his wife, Iva; two sons, Thomas <strong>of</strong> Maine<br />
and Robert <strong>of</strong> Arizona; a daughter, Susan Conover <strong>of</strong><br />
Middle Township; 12 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.<br />
:<br />
Services and burial were private.<br />
Arrangements were by the Radzieta Funeral Home,<br />
Cape May Court House. -<br />
Donations may be made to the Deborah Heart and Lung<br />
Center^ Browns Mills 08105.<br />
Mm<br />
SPINNING WHEEL<br />
FLOWER SHOP<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Family Florist<br />
MARKVIDETTO<br />
858 Asbury Ave.'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
398-1157<br />
3336 Wast Ave.<br />
> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ<br />
398-1333<br />
55th Street and Asbury Avenue<br />
' Rev. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor '<br />
Sunday, May 2nd, 10:30 AM<br />
. National Family Week<br />
SERMON:<br />
"Home Mission Field" .<br />
Sunday School 9 AM • Song Service .10:15 AM<br />
. Morning Service 1030 AM<br />
Bible Study Wednesday 7 PM<br />
- Handicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available -<br />
Musical Director Alberta Seto • Nursery Available During Service<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
10TH& WESLEY . 399-2261<br />
Sunday, May 2nd<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee and Fellowship.<br />
Suoday School.<br />
Sanday Worship Service* ~.<br />
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.<br />
.9:00 am<br />
.9:30 am<br />
»_ 10:45 am, 7:00 pm<br />
.-7:00 pm<br />
- Nursery available for all services -<br />
10:45 A.M.<br />
"No Xose Election"<br />
Or. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer :<br />
Evening Service 7:00 P.M.<br />
"Alone In The Crowd"<br />
Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer<br />
Elizabeth Jefferson, 79<br />
.OCEAN £ITY — Elizabeth C Jeffers&n. 79, 61f this resort<br />
died ARTU 24,at her home.. ...' : .; ' . - \ ..,<br />
' A resident <strong>of</strong> the area since I960; she was bom in Geneva,<br />
N.Y, •..;/ • . ;. • • •-•: ...' .' • •-.. / •; '•<br />
Surviving is a sister juaneta.Cignston <strong>of</strong> EastOrange.<br />
Services were Wednesday, at the Shiloh Baptist Church,<br />
O c e a n - C i t y * ' • ••'..*"'."• •• • . ' . . , .••' '<br />
Purjal was in Seaside Cernete'ry, Upper Township.<br />
'<br />
Arrahgerhents' >'ere by .tie Godfrey Funeral Home;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.-' .'"'..'-. , . . . . • .<br />
Donations may be made to the Hospice <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
New Jersey, 115 VV. Mechanic St., Cape May Court House.<br />
Louis Curcio, 80<br />
LLMWOOD — Louis Curcio, 80, <strong>of</strong> this community died.<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 22 at the Lin wood Convalescent Center.<br />
Mr. Curcio owned and operated Golf Driving Range on<br />
TiltonRoad in Northfield for 15 years. • .......<br />
An avid golfer, he was the dub champion at Somers<br />
Point Golf Club, and played with many top golfers'in the<br />
country. . . • . ' . .<br />
Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in the Lin wood area most<br />
his life. . . ' . • .<br />
Surviving are his son, Ronald <strong>of</strong> Margate; two grandchildren;<br />
a great-grandson; and his friend and companion,<br />
Wanda Leon, with whom he lived. -.,<br />
Services were Monday at the John Gormley Funeral<br />
Home, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, r<br />
Joseph Dattilo, 80<br />
' NEW VERNON — Joseph P. Dattilo, 80, died at his<br />
home <strong>Apr</strong>il 21.<br />
Bom in <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty, he lived in the Morristpwn area for<br />
46 years.<br />
Mr. Dattilo served with the U. S. Army during World<br />
War II. He retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Morristown.<br />
• ' • • _ . . .<br />
He was a 1932 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
where he was active in all sports. He was an avid golfer in<br />
the New Vemon and Motristown area. '<br />
He is survived by his wife <strong>of</strong> 46 years, Gertrude; a son,<br />
Joseph.<strong>of</strong> Malvern, Pa.; a daughter, Rita <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia;<br />
two brothers Michael and James <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; and one<br />
grandson.<br />
. '<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian burial was <strong>Apr</strong>il 24 at the Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ the King, New Vemon, with burial at New Vemon<br />
C e m e t e r y .<br />
.••.'•<br />
Donations in his memory may be made to the New Vernon<br />
Rescue Squad, Village Road, New Vemon, NJ. 07976.<br />
Laura French, 75<br />
OCEAN CITY — Laura L. French, 75, <strong>of</strong> this resort died<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 22 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point.<br />
Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> prior to<br />
moving to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 10 years ago. ... •'•.•:<br />
Ms. French had worked for the U.S. government for<br />
many years before her retirement.<br />
Services and interment were private at the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> her family *<br />
Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>/Palermo. . «<br />
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL<br />
'<br />
32nd St & Central Ave. '<br />
r<br />
P.O. Box 963 • "• •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> NJ 08226 - ,<br />
Phone 399-2032 , . •<br />
;:-•"• Dr. John E.TJamieson, Pastor " •<br />
Sunday School -10:00 A.M.<br />
Worship -11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.<br />
Prayer & Praise - Wed. 7:30 P.M,<br />
Independent - Biblical - Evangelical<br />
ST. PETER'S UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th and Central Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ<br />
SUNDAY, MAY 2nd<br />
9 A.M. Church School<br />
10 A.M. C<strong>of</strong>fee Fellowship<br />
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship<br />
Nursery care provided<br />
SERMON:<br />
"Let's Have Church Today"<br />
, . ' Dr. Shivers preaching •<br />
M. Russell Shivers,. Pastor<br />
. DarryI D. Duer, Associate Pastor<br />
•'•••.: William R. McClelland., .<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> visitation<br />
• • John Gregory Bate,<br />
• • . Director <strong>of</strong> Music/Organist<br />
• • • •; • Prayer phone: 399-3316<br />
GREEN J REE<br />
c . H " u n c<br />
H<br />
. Sunday, \ftiy2. IM<br />
Sr. Pauor (k-nc llubcr ' .<br />
'<br />
FAMILY WdRSllIPSFJIVlCES<br />
1<br />
° SllNDAY - H>4) AM 1Qi*0AM<br />
)>r»rlant|Blt>IJcalHrl»!lplnlbrTodjy'>Fnblrni»<br />
Josh McDowell<br />
' Tor Teens—6:30 p.m.<br />
For Adults -6:30 p.m.<br />
Question and Answer time following nuns.<br />
Johanna Bonn, 92<br />
v<br />
. OCEAN V1EVV — jkihanna E. Bohn, 92,! trf this caniinunity<br />
and forrneriy <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> died/<strong>Apr</strong>il 23 at fenrdette,<br />
TomlLi Memorial .Hoqpitai, Cape May Court House.. / .<br />
•Bom in Ci i»any, she lived in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for 14 years<br />
before movirg to <strong>Ocean</strong> View 13 years ago. ••<br />
••....<br />
She had been employed as .a governess and was an<br />
• aparbnehthQUse^ owner in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for many years. •<br />
• She was a menriber.<strong>of</strong> St. )ohn LutheraivChurch in OceiJi-<br />
C i t y . ..-• ."•'. « •.'••. . :•. • • . . • . " ' . ' .;'' - : :' ' •.';..• ••<br />
.-.. Graveside services were Monday at Seaside Cemetery,<br />
P a l e r m o . •.•..;. • • • ' '. - ^ ' ..<br />
Arrangements were .by the Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Palertno. •; " . .<br />
Memorial contributjonsmay be made to me charity <strong>of</strong><br />
the donor's choice. • •'••'.•<br />
Juanita Nemsdale, 84<br />
MARMORA — juanita M. Nemsdale, 84, <strong>of</strong> this, community<br />
died <strong>Apr</strong>il 21 at the Eastern Shore Nursing Home,<br />
Swain ton. . ' "<br />
Mrs. Nemsdale attended the Church <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection<br />
in Marmora and formerly the Church <strong>of</strong> St Bemadette's<br />
in Northfield. She also belonged to the Upper Township<br />
Senior Gtizens Center. .<br />
Bom in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, she lived in Atlantic County most<br />
<strong>of</strong> her life. ; . . .-..'.<br />
Surviving are 1 her husband, Joseph C. Sr. <strong>of</strong> Marmora; a<br />
daughter, Patricia T. Leuci <strong>of</strong> Cologne; a son, Joseph Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Galloway Township; and two grandchildren.<br />
Services were Saturday at the Adams-Perfect Funeral<br />
Home, Northfield- Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery,<br />
Mays Landing.<br />
John Lee Foster, 61<br />
ATLANTIC CITY — John Lee "Sonny Chopper" Foster,<br />
61, <strong>of</strong> this resort died <strong>Apr</strong>il 19 at home.<br />
He was a truck driver for Seashore Frozen "Foods in<br />
Atlantic Qty. -<br />
Mr. Foster was a caddie at Seaview Country Club, and<br />
worked in maintenance at the Atlantic Gty Country Club<br />
in Northfield. . . ••.<br />
Bom in Pleasantville, he lived in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> since 1952.<br />
Surviving are his wife, Doris F' • '<br />
. He was. niore than' ably<br />
accompanied by, St. Peter's<br />
^ 11 churches walk<br />
toil<br />
organist John Gregory Bate'<br />
in Trumpet Tune, written by<br />
"a "Westnvinster College.,<br />
dassmate, and Sound an<br />
Alarm, the tenor aria from<br />
Handel's Judas Maccabeus.<br />
The quartet then resUtned<br />
their, place in .the'spotlight'<br />
with 1 ' further a cappella renditions<br />
interspersed • with<br />
introductions and anecdotes<br />
by each <strong>of</strong> the singers.<br />
Redd gave inspiring testimony<br />
<strong>of</strong> how his faith has.<br />
served him well in • these<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten-troub'led times. .<br />
At the post-concert reception,,.Four<br />
.His, Glory,<br />
regaled those present With<br />
more great singing and<br />
included a comedy parody<br />
that was a masterpiece..<br />
Those in. attencfance<br />
expressed wishes for fre-.<br />
qiient return'., appearances<br />
by the quartet: " •<br />
The next Friends <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
extravaganza<br />
takes place<br />
next 4 p.m. Sunday, May 2<br />
at The Flanders Hotel:, It<br />
will be a concert by the<br />
most recent Pavarotti Competition<br />
wiriners.-ahd students<br />
from the. Academy <strong>of</strong><br />
Vocal Arts in "Philadelphia,<br />
anii*ct noon nrnui/iino ahiHonH a 1 favan frwirvt A/«fc viaiJUV<br />
churches will join forces in Methodist Church, both in<br />
the North Cape May Sea Isle Gty; the United<br />
County CROP Walk, to Methodist churches <strong>of</strong><br />
begin 1:30 p.m., Sunday,. Seaville, Tuckahoe, Peters-<br />
May 2 at the South Seaville burg,- Dennisville and<br />
here.<br />
'Sharing food in a huny<br />
p P f | p ^<br />
tist Church <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
—Sunday, May 2 at thejyrst been providing students a taken from Acts 2r42-047.<br />
Sharing food in a hun-<br />
CROP is'*e~communlty Pr^byterian. Church, 7th strong academnr program The pastor says he beUeves<br />
gry worU- is the theme <strong>of</strong> hunger appeal oTChurch and Wesley.-. , with a Chnsaan empTasis this theme is rather timely<br />
thte year's walk, during. World Service, arUnterna-<br />
The young musiciairsr-smce 1971. Nancy Robmson in an age with so much<br />
which participants hope to tional reUef, Jevelopn^nt-". f ' om /J 3^ 8 6 " 8 ; T f/ e ^ tireprincipaL ; emphasis en-diversity.. ,•<br />
raise funds that will better and refugee assistance directed by ChristmeNeffe- The_program, for grades. The^morning worship<br />
last yearns mark <strong>of</strong> $8.000. A_agency^_Ihe_walks-were^^I^^S^graJglg^w^ J^g» Jndaclesrtanguagearte, jwriU^sp_feaJ3Jre_the Chantotal<br />
<strong>of</strong> 150 walkers turned begun more than 20 years pty I Have Decided to Follow mathematics, sdencersodal _cel Choir, singing under the<br />
out m 1992. .•'•'•• ago)-as a way <strong>of</strong> raising""/^" 8 a"'' *^e seventh and studies, Bible* "music, art direction <strong>of</strong> Robert J. Dye<br />
- ihth d Sil Gift d h i l d i d id b<br />
Calcium seen to^low<br />
^<br />
bone loss in 50+ women<br />
Calcium can benefit bone<br />
density much later in life<br />
than previously believed,<br />
according to a recent study<br />
in the New England Journal <strong>of</strong><br />
Medicine.<br />
•• '<br />
The two-year study <strong>of</strong> 122<br />
post-menopausal women at<br />
the University <strong>of</strong> Auckland,<br />
New Zealand, found that<br />
adult females can curb bone<br />
loss and reduce the debilitating<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> osteoporosis by<br />
increasing an already adequate<br />
calcium intake: <strong>of</strong> 750<br />
milligrams daily.by an additional<br />
2J00Omg. ,<br />
—•••• •'-<br />
• Althea , Zanecosky, registered<br />
dietician for the Dairy<br />
Council in Southampton, Pa.<br />
says,_ "Post-menpausal<br />
women who are already con-"<br />
suming their RDA for caldum<br />
+- the equivalent <strong>of</strong>_i<br />
two farmree glasses <strong>of</strong> milk<br />
daily — need to add three or<br />
more additional servings <strong>of</strong><br />
glairy foods to men- diets." :<br />
schedule includes Sunday<br />
school for all ages at 9:45<br />
State praises Crest-Haven<br />
There is such a thing as<br />
••CJd Grief*<br />
There are two kinds <strong>of</strong> grief:<br />
both painftil, both difficult;.<br />
The difference is • one leads to more pain -<br />
the other to recovery<br />
• Anticipatory Grief • Bereavement<br />
• Coping with Iliness/Disease/Loss<br />
Help for Loved <strong>On</strong>es <strong>of</strong> Suicide Victims<br />
GRIEF RECOVERY<br />
(Counseling Services)<br />
609-391-0471<br />
COURT HOUSE — Calling<br />
recent improvements to<br />
the Crest Haven Nursing<br />
Honte here "remarkable," a<br />
four-member state inspection<br />
team commended Cape<br />
May County's nursing facility<br />
for a series <strong>of</strong> programs<br />
mat brought it to"a new<br />
level <strong>of</strong> respect. .<br />
The team conducted a<br />
seven-day examination <strong>of</strong><br />
the home's operation in<br />
four major areas: residents'<br />
rights, quality <strong>of</strong> life, quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> care and use <strong>of</strong><br />
restraints. They worked<br />
with 26 residents <strong>of</strong> the<br />
home, talked with staff and<br />
met with family members<br />
as well.<br />
The team dietitian complimented<br />
the kitchen staff<br />
for its cleanliness and Introduction<br />
<strong>of</strong> new foods. Crest ft) i<br />
Haven was also praised for v<br />
improvements in the_num-_<br />
ber and type <strong>of</strong> activities for .<br />
residents, its knowledgeable<br />
nursing staff and its<br />
in-service education program.<br />
_. - . . .<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly one minor<br />
deficiency<br />
was noted. .<br />
"In order to be in 100<br />
percent compliance, all <strong>of</strong> £4 ''tyour<br />
nursing assistants must<br />
be certified;". says county<br />
freeholder Daniel Bey el, .<br />
who oversees the facility. ~ '•<br />
While all have taken the<br />
requirelfcourses, some _<br />
have not yet completed the — ~ .<br />
certification<br />
test, he<br />
explained. They will take<br />
the test shortly and the deH-.<br />
dency will not affect the a,± .- fc<br />
home's license. '" *• ' *y<br />
Joining the host church in resources for people in<br />
the Walk .will be members need, and today involve'<br />
and friends <strong>of</strong> the Church more, than 3.17 million peo<strong>of</strong><br />
the Resurrection and pie as both walkers _and<br />
Trinity. -United Methodist, sponsors nationwide. .<br />
Missionary speakers<br />
at Calvary^ Baptisr<br />
SOMERS PODNT-—Two<br />
Sunday evening missionary<br />
conferences are planned-in<br />
May at Calvary Independent<br />
Bapfist ChurchrNew<br />
York Ave. and 9th St.<br />
•* At7pjn.Sunday,May 2,<br />
the "Rev. v N6rm McKenife.<br />
camp director at New Life<br />
Island in Frenchtqwn, will<br />
talk about the work <strong>of</strong> this<br />
family-oriented Christian<br />
summer camp.." . . •<br />
<strong>On</strong> May 16, also at the<br />
evening worship hour,<br />
Chaplain Don Reynolds <strong>of</strong><br />
Baptist Mid: Missions, will<br />
conduct a conference on the<br />
ministry-to those incarcerated<br />
in southern, New Jersey<br />
prisons.<br />
, .'...*'<br />
In- . other<br />
activities<br />
planned for May, a special<br />
recognition" <strong>of</strong> mothers . is -<br />
plannecTduring the fl a.m.<br />
eighth graders. Simple Gifts and physical education, and accompanied by organand<br />
Holy, Holy, Holy.<br />
Extracurricular activities ist Jean C.-Ridgway. The<br />
A select group will per- include sports, music les- choir will present The Healform<br />
Gigue and Risen Today, sons and choir ensemble:<br />
ing Stream by David Cather-<br />
Alleluia. . ' • •:.'".-. For further information wood. . ._ ; •<br />
Vocafcsoloist Sharon NefJL about the school, Which is The sacrament <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
will sing That's the Love <strong>of</strong>— accepting applications for Communion will be cele-<br />
God. .— . the fall "semester; call 308- brated. " '•'- ~<br />
A—vocal jensemblo will 7077 weekdays. ••..'. • Sunday school for all ages<br />
•also perfoim" during the Also on Sunday,-a* trnr meets at 9:30 a.m. .<br />
concert. church's 11 a.m. worship Nursery facilities are pro-<br />
_. • ." • . . ' ' "... '•'•• vided for altservices.<br />
JMissions at home is Chapel message<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established 1806<br />
The decision to make funeral,<br />
arrangements is never<br />
an easy one. '<br />
Many people think about<br />
making prearrangements<br />
but never actually sit<br />
down with a funeral<br />
director to finalize these<br />
arrangements.<br />
Forjhose <strong>of</strong> you who<br />
have been thinking about'<br />
, making prearrangements<br />
we now <strong>of</strong>fer a personal<br />
record guide to get<br />
you startetjTwitirsoine <strong>of</strong> the decisions that wiirhave<br />
to be made either by you or your family.<br />
Please call either <strong>of</strong>fice or stop by our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
L <strong>of</strong>fice for your free copy <strong>of</strong> your personal record-<br />
' guide. .. _=^ • •' .. • —<br />
~~\ ~ The Godfrey Family and Staff<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner<br />
Sallie Godfrey-K<strong>of</strong>iler, Director'<br />
-John K. Baltz, Manager .. .<br />
809 Central Ave<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ'<br />
Phone 399-0077-<br />
644 Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo, NJ<br />
Phone 390-9699<br />
Today<br />
-Pfogm* any* kiMlvM y<br />
iunior, and junior hi«hreturn<br />
duth groups and Adult -Union<br />
l S 5 *<br />
10:30 a.m., preceded<br />
hymn sing at .10:15.<br />
by<br />
yd<br />
K<br />
Institute studies at?<br />
p.rn." Sundays, followed by.<br />
the Sunday evening gospel<br />
hour at 7 p.m., concentrating<br />
on the Letter to the Ephesians;<br />
and-the Wednesday<br />
prayer service..and Bible<br />
study at 7:30 p.m. ><br />
•Vesper. services ar the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Point Njjrsing Center<br />
are set for May 4 and 11.<br />
Ladios Bible study members<br />
meet 9:30 a.m. May 15Tind<br />
27; and trie Ladies Missionary<br />
Fellowship willrmeet 7<br />
p.m. Monday, MaV 10, - ° ~~<br />
. Dr. TPaoT Fitch is the<br />
church-pastor."<br />
OCEAN CITY — _The<br />
vander Loo will<br />
Chapel By-the-Sea7~ attend johior churcrrunder<br />
and Asbury, Sunday, the direction <strong>of</strong> Claire<br />
May 2 when he will bring BurkeitTduring worship. A<br />
the message "The home' nursery- is provided for<br />
missidTTfifild."<br />
infants and toddlers.<br />
begins at 9 a.m.<br />
Access ramps are" a vail-r<br />
.able for peoplejyith handicaps,<br />
and hearing-assistance<br />
units-are provided for use<br />
during the service.'<br />
The chapel's music ministry<br />
is under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Morning worship is-at<br />
Sunday school for all ages -Alberta Seto.<br />
GRACE OIL CO.<br />
__ Air Conditioning-^- Heating • Fuel Oil<br />
We Can Now Be Your Family's Tola!<br />
_ Heating & CooKng Specialists!<br />
1 O POINT SUPER SPRING<br />
Er*T:RAI^ AIR"<br />
Ask About Our Oil Burner Service Policy<br />
— and Budget Payment Plans<br />
1-800^388-4645<br />
522-2421 399-0450<br />
We Serve All Of Cape May County<br />
Successful Market Timing Nearly<br />
Impossible with Taxes . .<br />
JOHN E. SHIRK Investment Representative<br />
S3 Edward D. Jones & Co.'<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
An Ecumenical Family at Faith<br />
8900 Ventnor Parkway, Margate, N.J.<br />
The Rev. Terence Ehffyn Johnson, D.D.<br />
The Rev. David A. Fleming, Th JJ<br />
••••;•• j<br />
MINISTERS<br />
MAY 2, EASTER IV, 10 AM<br />
. '..••..,, ,.:.-;& : "fa;MS&, <strong>On</strong> this celebrattonal Sunday<br />
pyp-W; K- ; A-. '''."•',: ^.imSk<br />
you are welcomed to share<br />
•W-\'y•'•" •'•-•••i, •'•'••'•• " ' l a in musical Inspiration, warm<br />
W> : • ••""•• •'*?p friendship, and a challenge<br />
• r'" ''••' ••":')'. >'•.'•-••':••; J||$i toward positive'living.<br />
• . . •.<br />
Seventeen new members<br />
:• : •.'•-•:. ': .' wil be received: Holy<br />
V- ; Communion will be<br />
.'. ••:.'.". • : celebrated; Or..Johnson will<br />
: . speak on:<br />
ft<br />
A Resurrection<br />
Community"<br />
kt next Sunda/a Motfwft Day<br />
8mvk» Don CkxonewM ting m<br />
apodal piece ha compose?.<br />
10:00 AM Church School<br />
and Nursery<br />
11.DA AM Friendship<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Hour<br />
Paul McKay Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Music<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE<br />
• « . • Welcomes you<br />
to study the weekly lesson:<br />
EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT<br />
...with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is<br />
plenteous redemption. .<br />
-Psalms 130:7<br />
The weekly lesson-sermon is comprised <strong>of</strong> selections from<br />
the King lames version <strong>of</strong> The Bible and from conespondins<br />
citations from SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO<br />
THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy.<br />
The spiritual truths <strong>of</strong> the weekly lessons have brought<br />
healings, regenerations, and support to leaders for over one<br />
. hundred years. • •<br />
JOIN US!<br />
SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 AM.<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AM.<br />
WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM.<br />
(Testimonial Meeting)<br />
READING ROOM<br />
UMAM.-2PM.<br />
(Monday-Saturday)<br />
UnmandttioMwboadhsretoa<br />
buy-and-hold strategy will<br />
*3*P*&£!£SMS3£& *•<br />
800 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-1755<br />
Which Is the best way to make<br />
money in die stock nurket - buying<br />
and holding Investments or<br />
' market timing? <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
convincing comparisons was<br />
made by Mark Hulbert, editor <strong>of</strong><br />
the Hulbert Financial Digest<br />
(HPD).<br />
Mark-i timing is a technique<br />
(4tt used to decide when tobuy or'<br />
sell securities. Because there are<br />
no dear-cut rules, decisions are<br />
based on opinions about factors<br />
such as economic conditions,<br />
Interest rates, technical indicators,<br />
trading volume and more.<br />
Market timing has become so<br />
popular that some services prombe<br />
strategies for getting in and<br />
out <strong>of</strong> themarket at Hie right<br />
time. How successful are they 7<br />
A five-yearHFD study found<br />
• mat <strong>of</strong> 29 market timing strategies"2S<strong>of</strong>ttie29dldfisawea<br />
( | S u i bufand-hold sbategy"<br />
v<br />
after deducflng. taxes paid by an<br />
Investor*<br />
"The HPD study, published th<br />
the American Association <strong>of</strong> Individual<br />
Investors AA1I Journal,<br />
illustrated how the federal tax<br />
13.49 percent annual gain attributable<br />
to the market-timing strategy<br />
only slightly bettered the<br />
buy-and-hold's 13.3.9 percent<br />
gain. In addition, the top timing<br />
system required 79 trades' to'<br />
accomplish this performance. ' . '<br />
Trie HFD study also identified<br />
several Important facts relating<br />
active trading totaxes. For example,<br />
a portfolio that derives a<br />
large ,v»ion <strong>of</strong> its income from<br />
.Treasuiy bills, money-market<br />
funds and other cash equivalents<br />
typicaljy has a large annual tax<br />
bite becuase the income is taxable<br />
as ordinary income.<br />
In some cases, however, taxes<br />
can enhance the return <strong>of</strong> a market-timing<br />
strategy. If you are °<br />
losing money, for example, taxes,<br />
may work in your favor becsuse<br />
losses are deductible. <strong>On</strong> the<br />
other hand, if you are making<br />
money with a. market-timing<br />
strategy, the HFD study indicates<br />
mat frequent trading may rn««n<br />
higher taxes. Although taxes<br />
probably should not be your primary<br />
concern when investing,<br />
thdr ttfects should be serioudv<br />
oruridcred when making invest-<br />
Now Offers<br />
Fax Service<br />
(Send and Receive)<br />
^BLUEPRINTS COPIED<br />
423 N. White Horse Pike<br />
Hammonton<br />
561-4400<br />
• Quite contrary to the ageless adage, it seems that .<br />
someone dared "put all'their eggs in one basket."<br />
It is sometirries difficult to put;OUr trust in pthars.<br />
We are <strong>of</strong>ten dtsco'uraged by misleading information<br />
and broken promises. Is it possible for' a basically<br />
self-protective society to sanctify, the. unseen ... . to'<br />
heed the unheard?. • •<br />
: ••<br />
Yes, indeed it ~l"s. possible. Each time we read<br />
God'S" Holy Word, believe it, and fashion our lives.<br />
accordirigly, the possibility becomes reality God.<br />
does riot break Mis promises. His advice' is straight^<br />
forward and sure.J. ."..•••_...' "•..'. •""•....• . .<br />
1 Discover more about our Heavenly Father as.<br />
you .worship each Sabbath. You can put all <strong>of</strong> your. .:<br />
faith in God. • '<br />
Sujnday. " :<br />
Psalm<br />
119:145-152<br />
Monday<br />
.. • Psalm ,<br />
; .62 -<br />
Tuesday.<br />
Psalm •••<br />
•'. • •<br />
3 3<br />
• ••:.<br />
•Wednesday<br />
Psalm"<br />
. Thursday<br />
Romans<br />
'•• Friday''<br />
Romans<br />
,,'15:1-13<br />
Saturday<br />
Isaiah<br />
Copynghi <strong>1993</strong> Kfcister-Williams <strong>Newspaper</strong> Services. P 0 Box 8005 COarlonesville W 22966<br />
Scriptures selected by ine American Bible Society .<br />
R.E.Darby, Agency Inc.<br />
* Insurance E>dusrv8
<strong>1993</strong> CITY OF OCEAN CITY BUDGET<br />
MonkdoalButoet <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. County <strong>of</strong> Cape May for the Fiscal Year <strong>1993</strong>, , • - . ••<br />
hto (Sreby certfied tiwt the Budget and Capital Budgetannexed hereto and hereby made a part here<strong>of</strong> is a true copy <strong>of</strong> the Budget and Capital Budge<br />
appweTbVfeS~ <strong>of</strong>*eGov«rSig Bodyon the 15* day <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il. <strong>1993</strong> and that public advertisement will be made In accordance with the provisions <strong>of</strong><br />
NJ.S.40A:4-6andN.JA.C.5.-3Q-4.4(d). . . '. c » . . . ' • • •' ... ••••,••.-' . • •'•<br />
- Certified by rr», mis 15lh day <strong>of</strong> <strong>Apr</strong>il, <strong>1993</strong>, - ;,/••' . v. V • • .. .' .-.' ...... .^^etoH PlleggI 1<br />
• '<br />
:<br />
"' •'• •' " • ' • ' .' .••-"••'-. ' ••'. '•• ' • ' . ' " ' • "'•• ' • ' • • . • .:•'•'•' .•:•>•/• ' . •"<br />
:<br />
" ' ^ • '••'.. -...".'-cierk-<br />
. • : • • : •• : . , : • • • • . • "'•.'. . / • • • ' . • • . ' • , • • • ' •' • • • -.-' '." ' ,•• • : 9th a n d Asbury Aven.ue<br />
•-. '•• "-. ..•-• ••••:•<br />
Local 1a» l,53.0%i ] ><br />
PUOIICWOIM (?0.9%)"<br />
; L»W(0.6%)• ' . ,<br />
'<br />
CommunTty Services'(4.3 V<br />
L*plilMw*'(O.B%)<br />
• . '<br />
Pub S«(«ly |2S.2%)<br />
Cod* Emoi«im«ni (1.0%)<br />
CURRENT.FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUFS<br />
GENERAL REVENUES . .<br />
' 1.' Surplus Anticipated ' .<br />
2. Surplus Antidpated with Prior Written Consent <strong>of</strong> Direc- '<br />
Total Surplus Antidpated .<br />
' _<br />
3. Mscellaneous Revenue* • Section A: Local Revenues '<br />
Licenses: . ' - ' • ' ' . .<br />
Other • • ' . • • • • . • • • • : : ' '• ' •<br />
Fees and Permits • • • , . '.<br />
. Fines and Costs:. . • • - ' -><br />
Munldpal Court .<br />
- Interest and Coats on Taxes . •'• .- • .'<br />
Interest and Costs on Asaessmehts ' .<br />
ParWng Meters - v<br />
Intsrest on Investments and Deposit* '' '<br />
Beach Fee* ' . -<br />
' ' Local Bua Receipt*<br />
Rental or Sale <strong>of</strong> Ctty'Material.and Property<br />
Airport Fee* . - • , '<br />
, Boat Ramp Fees . . . • • '<br />
Aquatic a Fitness Cent*rU**r Fees .<br />
Total Section A: Local Revenue* ' - ,<br />
3. MeeeDeneoua Revenues-Section B: Stats Aid<br />
Wltixwt Offsetting Appropriation* . . .<br />
Replacement Revenue-Business Personal<br />
Property (NJSA 54:1 ID) • ,.<br />
FranehlaeandCross Receipt* . -<br />
Taxa*(NJ.&A.5430A-24.1*ts*q)<br />
Supplemarol Municipal Property Tax RelM Act .<br />
(HJAA. 52^70-11834) .<br />
Total Section & Stakt Aid \AMwm<br />
Anticipated<br />
<strong>1993</strong><br />
1,400,600.00<br />
1,400.000.00<br />
410,000.00<br />
466.000.00<br />
601.000.00<br />
294,000.00<br />
625.000.00<br />
250.000.00<br />
1340.000.00<br />
19.000.00<br />
60300.00<br />
. 113.000.00<br />
17.000.00<br />
310.000.00<br />
4,705,000.00<br />
223.828.00<br />
2.180.06630<br />
352368.00<br />
2.757.082X0<br />
Anticipated'<br />
.1992<br />
1.835.000.00-<br />
1,835.000.00<br />
435,000.00<br />
400,000.00<br />
575.000.00<br />
200.000.00<br />
1.000.00<br />
250.000.00<br />
1.340,000.00<br />
20.000.00<br />
50.00030<br />
119,000.00<br />
10.000.00<br />
3,400,000.00<br />
223.828 00<br />
2^30.147.00<br />
. 352,588.00'<br />
2.806,563.00<br />
295.Q0030<br />
Realized |n<br />
.Cash in 1992<br />
1.835,000.00<br />
1.835,000.00<br />
417,665.50<br />
.' 466.165.95<br />
603.68538<br />
294.956.22<br />
• 1.095.38<br />
268.873.63<br />
1.340.000.00<br />
20333.88<br />
58357.68 .<br />
113,462.52<br />
1736375<br />
3322.760.09<br />
' 223,828.16<br />
2.180368.00<br />
352.588.00<br />
2.7S7382.10<br />
310,41330<br />
EXECUTIVE BRANCH<br />
Mayor's Office<br />
'.<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT<br />
" <strong>City</strong> Administrator<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
'<br />
Personnel and Risk Management<br />
Salaries and Wages'' .<br />
OtherExpenses .<br />
' Insurance " -.<br />
Miscellaneous Other Expenses<br />
— Seasonal Operations Contingency<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
. Purchasing Division '<br />
Salaries and Wages .<br />
Other Expense*<br />
• •.<br />
COMMUNITY SERVICES<br />
"DEPARTMENT .<br />
Director's Office :<br />
' Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
General Engineering Division '<br />
Other Expenses' '. .<br />
Planning Division . . -<br />
• Salaries and Wage* ,<br />
OtherExpenses •".• •<br />
Munidpal Land Use Law .<br />
(NJ.SJV.40:55D-1)<br />
•<br />
Planning Board ' '. •<br />
- ' OtherEixpenses '<br />
Zoning Board .<br />
OtherExpenses - -<br />
Coastal Conservation Commission<br />
OtherExpenses „<br />
Economic Development<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
Historical Commission<br />
' '<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
Public Relations .<br />
Salaries & Wages .' • . "<br />
Other Expenses<br />
Public Information<br />
Salaries & Wage*<br />
. ••'<br />
Other Expenses. .<br />
- Recreation Programs"<br />
Salaries > Wages .<br />
Other Expense* •<br />
Aquatic and Fitness Center<br />
Salaries* Wages<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
Environmental Office .<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OherExpenses<br />
:<br />
.<br />
Public Assistance Office •<br />
• Safari** and Wage* •<br />
Other Expenses<br />
. LAWDEPARTMENT<br />
S<br />
and Wages<br />
QherExpens**<br />
FMANCIAL MANAGEMENT.<br />
TreawrartOfHoe •<br />
O t E i<br />
OtMEp<br />
Aoeoumfcig Division ..<br />
. twarise and Wages<br />
10.000.00<br />
13003b<br />
' 148,700.00<br />
4^00.00<br />
. -286.687.00<br />
3.635,000.00<br />
20350.00<br />
50,000.00-<br />
1VH200.00<br />
•-'~ 8.000.00<br />
111300.00<br />
2.00030<br />
9300 00<br />
78300.00<br />
7300.00<br />
17,000.00<br />
15,000.00<br />
. 3,000.00<br />
. 3.000.00<br />
109,800,00<br />
101,000.00<br />
26,508.00<br />
6300.00<br />
373,000.00<br />
67300.00<br />
252,900.00<br />
100,00030<br />
6.00<br />
1300.00<br />
26300.00<br />
2030030<br />
3330030<br />
1M30030<br />
5130030<br />
M230040<br />
10.000.00<br />
1,800.00<br />
140.439.00<br />
4^00.00<br />
196.79430<br />
3.114.000.00<br />
. 20.556.00<br />
104,451.00<br />
8.000.00<br />
38,00030<br />
2.000.00<br />
930030<br />
7730430<br />
8.000.00<br />
23.SOO.00<br />
18.700.00<br />
5300.00<br />
130000<br />
3^00.00<br />
116.052.00<br />
115.000.00.<br />
23.111.00<br />
1030030<br />
218.776.00<br />
S7.700.00<br />
283.000.00<br />
185.000.00<br />
35.43530<br />
2.00030<br />
33.00030<br />
15030030<br />
5130030<br />
•. 7300.00<br />
1300.00<br />
140,539.00<br />
4^00.00<br />
188,794.00<br />
3.193^50.00<br />
20,550.00<br />
105351.00<br />
10300:00<br />
35.000.00<br />
2^50.00<br />
18300.00<br />
77.804.00<br />
5.800.00<br />
18,500.00<br />
•14,700.00 ,<br />
. 3,485.00 ,<br />
' 1.600.00<br />
6300.00<br />
111,052.00<br />
114,000.00<br />
23.11130<br />
7300.00<br />
212276.00<br />
67^00.00<br />
283300.00<br />
'170.000.00<br />
1300.00<br />
130030.<br />
3330030<br />
1M3OO30<br />
SI 30030<br />
MM80.00<br />
7365.47<br />
: 1,723.50<br />
140,523.66<br />
- 4.183.48<br />
160.949.74<br />
3.180.177.19<br />
7.020 10<br />
T09£47.62<br />
9,358.79<br />
34,767.07<br />
. 1.60275<br />
13.297.80<br />
76^04 M<br />
' 3.044.35<br />
18258.12<br />
12,666.25<br />
2.666.37<br />
0.00<br />
3,163.65<br />
108.150.79<br />
108.75135<br />
23,110.88<br />
. 7.74828;<br />
21222036<br />
6439032<br />
231,40835<br />
.141.17820<br />
0.00<br />
1386.01<br />
3239038<br />
15826023<br />
48*6030<br />
• 134:53<br />
76.50<br />
•15.14-<br />
16.52<br />
2.7,644^6<br />
13,072.81<br />
12,629.90<br />
' 3.38<br />
1.141.30<br />
232.93<br />
647^<br />
5.OO220<br />
1.509:32<br />
2,755.65 .<br />
. • 241.88<br />
, 2.033:75<br />
818.63<br />
1.600.00<br />
3.136.35<br />
2,90121<br />
5248.15<br />
0.12<br />
51.72<br />
6634<br />
2.509.48<br />
1,593.15<br />
23.821.80<br />
1300.00<br />
433.99<br />
032 '<br />
21.740.77<br />
5340^6-<br />
Thuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B7<br />
Public Notice<br />
;,i,.':ii,;«,,;.<br />
^y^iM^M^^^^^^i^^^^tMMM^^M^^Mk<br />
Other fcxoenses<br />
ProuertyAssessment Division<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
Beach Fe* Regulation Division '<br />
: -.<br />
Salaries and Wages • '. .<br />
OtherExpenses ' ' ' '• .<br />
Tax CoUaction Division • ' "<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
• •-<br />
Other-Expense* ' ;' ' "<br />
Revenue Collection ' : - 4 -<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OtherExpenses '<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> Parking Regulation ' '<br />
. Salaries a Wages '- •"• ' • .'<br />
OtherExpenses ' ...' .." '- ' • :<br />
Data Processing Ptvlslon ,- .<br />
OtherExpenses '<br />
.. • • •,<br />
LEGISLATIVE ' .<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clark's Office - . -<br />
Salaries and Wags*<br />
'<br />
OlherExpenses ' •<br />
<strong>City</strong> Coundl<br />
. Salaries and Wages . :<br />
Other Expanse*<br />
PUBLIC SAFETY<br />
POLICE DEPARTMENT<br />
Rescue Service* Division<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expanses<br />
LHtguardsDivlslon<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OtherExpenses ' . '<br />
Polo* Protection Division<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
. OlherExpenses<br />
Traffic Control . . . .. -<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
•<br />
Fir* Protection A Prevention<br />
Fire Protection ' . .<br />
Salaries and Wages . .<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
FleetMalntenance<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
OtherExpenses ' -<br />
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .<br />
Public Works Administration<br />
Division , . .<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses<br />
-<strong>City</strong> Wide Operations<br />
. Other Expense*<br />
Public Property a Sanitation<br />
-Salaries andjfltages<br />
_<br />
OlherExpenses .<br />
Streets a Maintenance -<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Other Expenses- . -<br />
Public Property A Ground*<br />
Salaries and Wages —<br />
OlherExpenses<br />
- Uniform Construction Code-<br />
Apprppriatkms Offset by DadJe»l*d-__<br />
-Revenue* (NJAC. 523-4.17)<br />
Buildings Inspection<br />
- Salaries and Wages . .<br />
Other Expense*<br />
• . •<br />
UNCLASSIFIED:<br />
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE<br />
OlherExpenses . —<br />
Total Operations within "CAPS"<br />
B. Contingent .<br />
• Total Operations Induding Contingentwlthin"CAPS"<br />
D*tail^ — ' .<br />
^Salaries a Wages _- _ —<br />
Other Expenses (Ind. Condngenp<br />
(QDEFERREDCHARGES . -<br />
Emergency Authorization*<br />
__<br />
- Deficit Sewer - ' -<br />
(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:<br />
Contribution to: —<br />
- Public Employee* Retire. System<br />
Social Security System (OAS±)<br />
Consol. Police a Fire<br />
Pension Fund - . . •<br />
Police a Fire Retire. —<br />
Public htotlce<br />
•30030 0300.00<br />
13820030<br />
.; 11.150.00<br />
183.00030.<br />
30,000.00<br />
154,900.00<br />
24500.00 .<br />
75,700.00 .<br />
8.000.00 .<br />
99.00030<br />
.29300.00<br />
42,000.00<br />
13930030<br />
39.000.00<br />
3630030<br />
3230030<br />
224.10030<br />
330030<br />
806300.00<br />
1430030<br />
334831330<br />
301300.00<br />
161^00.00<br />
40.000.00<br />
2312.40030<br />
118.000.00<br />
320,700.00<br />
106300.00<br />
323300.00<br />
3030030<br />
1526.000.00<br />
928.800.00<br />
2,479,00030<br />
72330030<br />
6330030<br />
58830030<br />
123,000.00<br />
300.70030<br />
20,000.00<br />
22,443.100.00<br />
22.443,100.00<br />
13,114.100.00<br />
9329,000.00<br />
-13230030<br />
' 11.150.00<br />
160.000.00<br />
, 30.000.00<br />
161.093.00<br />
.24500.00<br />
8827930<br />
8300.00<br />
287.138.00<br />
- 13137030<br />
42.000.00<br />
147.14630<br />
47300.00<br />
3630030<br />
'32300.00<br />
218.16630<br />
3.70030<br />
532.00030<br />
1430030<br />
3.428.49830<br />
28430030<br />
141.41630<br />
4030030<br />
243830600<br />
118300.00<br />
310,083.00<br />
10830030<br />
664272.00<br />
- 30300.00<br />
1521.000.00.<br />
740318.00<br />
2.427.700.00<br />
7T8307.00<br />
53.700.00<br />
- 01239930<br />
94,000.00<br />
271,794.00<br />
20,000.00<br />
8.400.00<br />
21332.82830<br />
21332,828.00_<br />
12.463~.858.00<br />
8.848,970.00<br />
11,000.00<br />
128300.00<br />
14.950.00<br />
160,000.00<br />
30,000.00.<br />
• 18139330<br />
26.900.00<br />
73279.00 .<br />
8,300.00<br />
227.138.00<br />
'11^170.00<br />
39.500.00<br />
134,14530<br />
55.000.00<br />
353OO.OO<br />
32,000.00<br />
215.665.00<br />
2.700.00<br />
532,000.00<br />
14300.00<br />
3.448,498.00<br />
273,500.00<br />
141,418.00 •<br />
. 38.000.00<br />
2^60,305.00<br />
109300.00<br />
302,083.00<br />
108.400.00<br />
553.772.00<br />
30.500.00<br />
9349.46<br />
125.688.26<br />
.'13.408.41<br />
i60,ooa.oo.<br />
28,620.19<br />
158,735.93<br />
25,527.92<br />
72,558 50<br />
.7.295.93<br />
214.900.91<br />
100,593.69<br />
. 38.794.58'<br />
133.98422<br />
5236121<br />
35.134.96<br />
31.820.00<br />
21525528-<br />
2.400.00<br />
632,000.00<br />
14,470.06<br />
3.443.73623<br />
252.102.55<br />
141,367.67<br />
37,415.64<br />
2.468.808 J07<br />
101,939.33<br />
. 300,360.56<br />
. 104,828.71<br />
5533Q73O<br />
29,883.42<br />
s 1,150.54<br />
811.74<br />
.1341-39 .<br />
• o.ob.<br />
• 0.00<br />
2,357.07<br />
1^372.08<br />
719*30<br />
1,004.07<br />
•t 2237.09<br />
10,576.31<br />
2,705".42<br />
160.78<br />
2,138:79<br />
365,04<br />
180.00<br />
409.72<br />
300.00<br />
0.00"<br />
030:<br />
2.781.77<br />
21397.45<br />
48.33<br />
584.3ft<br />
406.93<br />
736037<br />
1,722.44<br />
3,57129<br />
(H-2) Total General Appropriations<br />
for Munldpal Purposes Exduded<br />
from "CAPS"<br />
(I) Type 1 District Schc*! 1 '*»<br />
DebtServlce; . '<br />
Payment <strong>of</strong> Bond Prindpai<br />
Intereit oh Bonds ' -<br />
Total Type 1 Dist. School Debt<br />
- Service Exduded from "CAPS"<br />
School Purposes (I) A<br />
(J) Exd. from CARS - .<br />
(O) Total Gen. Approps:-<br />
Exd. from "CAPS'<br />
'<br />
(L) Subtotal General Appropriations<br />
Items (HI) and (O)<br />
(M)Ressrve torUnooHeqled Taxes '~<br />
9. Total General Appropriations •<br />
:<br />
DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET<br />
10 DEDICATED REVENUES FROM SEWER UTILITY<br />
6.641,350.00 . '7,446,927.24'<br />
• '..- ' •"••••• 106,00030<br />
7 3,800.00<br />
7.447.677,24 • r283222.41 .:. 31,994.05.<br />
0.00<br />
.0.00<br />
6,641350.00<br />
30.306.68.12»<br />
2,150,000.00<br />
32,456.68123<br />
1.01800.00 .<br />
103.800.00<br />
7550.72724<br />
30,528.950.74<br />
2.050.000JJO<br />
32578,950.74<br />
' Antidpated<br />
0.00<br />
060<br />
0.0b<br />
.0.00;<br />
0.00<br />
' : 100.000 00<br />
ieoo.oo;<br />
- I'oa.soo.oo<br />
•'.<br />
103,600 ob:<br />
?,55V,47724<br />
30.S28.95Q.74<br />
2.050,000:00<br />
32578.950.74<br />
Antidpaied<br />
.100.000.00<br />
103,800.00<br />
103,800.00<br />
• 7,387.022.41 ••<br />
'30.000,3^4.75<br />
2^60,000.00<br />
• 32.050,324.75<br />
Total Surplus Antidpated , '<br />
Sewer Rents ' .;<br />
Deficit (General Budget)<br />
_ Total Sewer Utility Revenues<br />
Operating: . .<br />
OtherExpenses<br />
Debt Service: Payment <strong>of</strong> Bond Principal<br />
- Interest on Bonds<br />
Total Sewer Utility Appropriations<br />
31.994.05<br />
' 339.764.45<br />
330.764.45<br />
Realized m<br />
Cashinifl92<br />
300.00<br />
15,000.00<br />
1.45823<br />
16..7S8.23<br />
13527.00<br />
323123<br />
1c.758.23<br />
300.00<br />
15,00030<br />
1.73830<br />
17.038.50<br />
14328.00.<br />
2.710.50<br />
17.038 50<br />
0.00<br />
300.00<br />
15.000.00<br />
1,73850<br />
17.03850<br />
• 0.00<br />
15.000.00<br />
1.73850<br />
16,738.50<br />
14328:00<br />
.2.71050<br />
17.03850<br />
' 300.00<br />
300.00<br />
APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT<br />
1301.000.00 1,579,474.68<br />
781.916.00",<br />
2,385.700.00<br />
700.807.00 '<br />
47700.00<br />
509,899.00<br />
94.000.00<br />
773,168.14<br />
2384,192.13<br />
689,679.96<br />
45,854.18<br />
590,306.49<br />
92,158.10<br />
264.70<br />
' 616.58<br />
21525.32 _<br />
8,747.86 - ..'•<br />
1.507.87<br />
.11>127.O4<br />
1,845.82.<br />
9.592.51<br />
1.843.90<br />
Cash and Investments<br />
_ _<br />
Due from Stats <strong>of</strong> NJ. (c20.Pl. 1971).....: ,..<br />
Rececvabteswith Offsetting Reserves::<br />
Taxes Receivable<br />
.,....:...•......:....<br />
Tax Tide UensRecervabl* .__..„........ ....'.......,.,<br />
Property Acquired by Tax TiBeUen -<br />
Liquidation* ....: '..„...-....;..•<br />
Other Receivable* '. ;. „ •_<br />
Total Assets .„..;...:"..;............ : •„...<br />
LIABILrriES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS<br />
'Cash Liabilities , : „.<br />
Reserves torReceivables w „..;«:....' „....'.<br />
. Surplus : : :.......v:..,, ,....<br />
Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus .,<br />
SchodTax Levy Unpaid<br />
!..'. '..<br />
. Less: School Tax Deferred „... .:..— .-<br />
...4.760,086.40.<br />
,..135057<br />
...1,748.78737<br />
57386.05<br />
...:521576.00<br />
.50,95232<br />
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND<br />
CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS<br />
• • . _ Year1992 Year 1991<br />
Surplus Balance. January 1st 2.762.927.40 2.129.74838<br />
Current Revenue <strong>On</strong> A Cash Basis;<br />
t Current Taxes •" - 1 .. :. . "<br />
* (percentage collected:<br />
1992-fl6%,1091-96%)<br />
:<br />
Delinquent Taxes - .<br />
ptiwRevenues and Addition*.<br />
I<br />
7.14033931<br />
...2323,182.75<br />
...237920234<br />
....1.93855422<br />
...7.140,930.31<br />
....7.14331730<br />
.....7.14331730<br />
Total Funds<br />
Expenditures And tax Requirements:<br />
Munidpal Appropriations<br />
School Taxes (Induding<br />
Local and Regional)<br />
County Taxes (Induding<br />
-Added Tax Amounts)<br />
Other Expenditure* and Deductions<br />
from Income<br />
Total Expenditures and Tax<br />
Requirements .<br />
Less: Expenditures to be Raised<br />
bvFuture Taxes " .<br />
Total Adjusted Expenditures and<br />
Tax Requirements . .<br />
Surplus Balance-December 31st<br />
"Nearest even percentage may be<br />
45379538.13<br />
1287.008.74<br />
0515.978.12<br />
50245.452.39<br />
30340.08920<br />
14.05827250<br />
12.759.116030<br />
14937537<br />
57308398.17<br />
57308398,17<br />
1.938.56422<br />
43307.125.71<br />
1,472,48957<br />
. 731134839<br />
55.020,712.85<br />
26.749.455.12<br />
13353.67650<br />
12382358.61<br />
6033639<br />
52328327.12<br />
66834137<br />
52257.785.46<br />
^782327.40<br />
276.194.00 _273,426.51 2.767.49<br />
15,000.00 13577.58 1,422.42<br />
Proposed Us* <strong>of</strong> Currant Fund Surplus In iO93.BudatL_<br />
-Surplus'Baisffce -December 31. -<br />
'<br />
1992 ' . •• •"'••'..<br />
Current Surplus Antidpated in <strong>1993</strong><br />
Budget •. . ' • . ' . ' • • .<br />
Surphis Balance Remaining '<br />
133855422<br />
1.400.00030<br />
53855422=<br />
8.400.00 - 8.400.00<br />
21.332,578.00 21,000,866.00<br />
21332.578.00 21,000.866.00<br />
12392,123.00 122S1.774.89~<br />
8.940,455.00" 8.749,091.11<br />
- 0.00<br />
275,311.24<br />
27531124<br />
90,348.11<br />
184,963.13<br />
323123 — 2,71050 —- — 2,71050 2,710.50<br />
Unemployment Compensation Insurance<br />
(NJ.SA. 4321-3 etseq.) -<br />
Total Deferred Charge* a Statutory ,<br />
Expenditures-Munlc. wflhln<br />
•CAPS- '<br />
• ' . . . . a<br />
(H-l) Total General Approp*.<br />
lor Munldpal Purposes within-CAPS* ~ _<br />
Munidpal Court<br />
— ' . •<br />
Salaries anrfWages<br />
OlherExpenses<br />
Mainlananortrf Free Public • . . '<br />
Library (P.L. 1985. a 82)<br />
OtherExpenses .. ' -<br />
Additional Appropriations Ofhel •__<br />
Revenue* (NJ.S. 40A.4-433B)<br />
Dspertment <strong>of</strong> Public Safety<br />
Smoke Detector/Inspection<br />
Salaries a Wage* •<br />
OlherExpenses<br />
. ' '<br />
Increase In Beach Tags:- — .<br />
Beach Fee Regulation Division<br />
'<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
-Lifeguard* Division . . .<br />
Salaries and Wages<br />
Public Property a Sanitation .<br />
Salaries and Wage* *<br />
Public and PrivairPtogram*<br />
Offset by Revenues ^~ ' _<br />
"State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey-Supplemental<br />
Fire Services Program Type II .- ;.<br />
Non-Urban . '<br />
AW Municipality-Paid :<br />
<strong>City</strong> Share<br />
State Share ' ' .<br />
State Aid-Housing and -<br />
Mercantile State <strong>of</strong><br />
'New Jersey -Supplemental ~<br />
Sale Neighborhoods Program ••..-.-.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Share • Fiscal Year 91<br />
State Share - Fiscal Year 91<br />
Stat* Aid -Drunk Driving - .<br />
Progrsm(DWI) . '<br />
Police . •<br />
OtherExpenses ' .<br />
Pubiicand Private Program* _^<br />
Offset by Revenues<br />
^<br />
Stale <strong>of</strong> New Jersey . • •<br />
CleanCommuniti** '<br />
'. .'<br />
OlherExpenses .. . -<br />
Manning Funds torGrants . "<br />
County <strong>of</strong> Cape May -.<br />
Munldpal Alliance Grant ' .<br />
. Other Expense* '• .. •<br />
County <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Cultural A Heritage Commission<br />
OlherExpenses ..<br />
Total Operations - Excluded from "CAPS"<br />
Detail:<br />
Salaries a-Wages . . . .<br />
Other Expense*<br />
'<br />
(C)Capital Improvements-.<br />
Exd. from "CAPS* ' .<br />
Down Payments on Improvements<br />
Capital Improvenem Fund<br />
Instalation<strong>of</strong>M nrtoring<br />
100,00030<br />
• 62530030<br />
100.000.00<br />
346300.00<br />
_ 48.000.00<br />
S 122223123<br />
-23366.33123<br />
261300.00<br />
-90300.00 -<br />
824^10.00<br />
23,00030<br />
.<br />
203,00030<br />
56..385.00<br />
100,000.00<br />
/802.000;00<br />
60.000.00<br />
1345,395.50<br />
722,978,22350<br />
262331.00<br />
- 30.000.00<br />
716.878.00<br />
— •36.00030<br />
7030030<br />
; • 23,000.00<br />
51300.00<br />
16300.00<br />
203,000.00<br />
- 603.685.00<br />
- 100.000.00<br />
692.000 00<br />
— 43.500.00<br />
1,644.895.50;<br />
22377.4735Q<br />
252.831.00<br />
30,000.00 .<br />
716.878.0O~"<br />
35.000.00<br />
70300.00<br />
198.675.00<br />
600231.07 .<br />
99.891.12<br />
"685,775:00<br />
2ST153.65.<br />
1,612,436.34<br />
22.613.302.34<br />
— 240,150.53<br />
29,89642<br />
r 716.878.00<br />
. 5.000.00<br />
18.578,77<br />
4.325.00<br />
3,453.93<br />
108.88<br />
6225.00<br />
1834635<br />
.32,459.16<br />
307,770.40<br />
12,680.47<br />
113.58<br />
-0-<br />
0.00<br />
(0.00<br />
. • • • - • ' . . <strong>1993</strong> • • • • • ' .<br />
CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ' .<br />
This section Is included with the Annual Budget pursuant to NJA.C. 530-4. h does notin itself coniir any authorization to raise or expand RmosRathtt it Fa<br />
document used as part <strong>of</strong> the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization toexpend funds forpurposes described in this section ;-<br />
must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusion <strong>of</strong> a line item in the Capital Improvement Section <strong>of</strong> this budget, by an ordinance taking<br />
the money from the Capital Improvement Fund. or. other lawful means. ' •. " . -..'.. • •<br />
. —CAPfTAL BUDGET •-.-....-. •• . ^-<br />
-Aplanfo^allcapltaJ*xp*ndrture*forth*curr*fit*s.rowiisr. hee Jg^Ljg*: ~!TaiiMBhmt<br />
cation to the <strong>Ocean</strong> C*Y_ZM*n the Ankii Btaafd<br />
Board * AdMwiem. lor a fcaWjfjirj WedMadkw. May<br />
I be* vriano. >or Lolia B&. p* « C*» Ha<br />
3.<br />
63*38230<br />
3 .<br />
638,98230<br />
aatiiack vaManaafac Lot<br />
170*810 1791 '<br />
1730030! 1730030<br />
3430030<br />
E S u r<br />
(QOEFERREOCHMiaES:<br />
. 1730030<br />
.34.00030 .- . 3430030<br />
43*t1.73230<br />
4J0130630<br />
- » > •
'•• I ,<br />
IB'-<br />
•v.y<br />
llli<br />
•'»••<br />
B8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 2», 1W3<br />
1 million poor elderly newly eligible for Medicare Buy-in benefit<br />
WASHINGTON — While<br />
the U.S. government<br />
deducts more than $30 from<br />
. nearly 2 million Social Security<br />
checks each month to<br />
cover the Medicare Buy-in<br />
benef\fr~the national health<br />
icare conSuiper group Families<br />
USA Foundation questions<br />
how many <strong>of</strong> these<br />
Americans Will actually..<br />
receive the protection.<br />
Medicare Buy-in benefits<br />
pay out-<strong>of</strong>-pocket Medicare<br />
costs for. seniors and ppi><br />
sons with disabilities with<br />
incomes below the poverty<br />
•line; including Medicare<br />
premiums, deductibles and<br />
co-payments. • •• : •<br />
While this benefit promises<br />
to protect low-income<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> school lunches<br />
HIGH SCHOOL'MENU .<br />
May 3-7,1950<br />
The Ooaan <strong>City</strong> .High School lunch<br />
menu includes a choice ol three platters.<br />
Intermediate School students have .'<br />
a choice <strong>of</strong>. the first two planers with<br />
the,exception <strong>of</strong> soup on the second<br />
"planer. It i» replaced with a fruiwege-<br />
' table.<br />
: Prirnary School students are served<br />
pjatter 1 lunch daily.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Plattar No. 1 —Chicken Pattie on<br />
bunwilh lettuce and tomato, potato<br />
puffs, chilled fruit, pudding with topping,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Plattar No. 2 — Beef vegetable<br />
soup, bologna and cheese, chilled<br />
fruit, podding with topping, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
• milk.<br />
Platter No. 3 — Make your own<br />
- salad bar. .<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Putter No. 1 — Grilled cheese,<br />
buttered vegetable, chilled fruit, yellow<br />
cake, choice <strong>of</strong> mHk.<br />
Platter No. 2 — Italian tomato<br />
soup, ham and cheese, chilled fruit,<br />
yellow cake, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter No. 3 — Make your own<br />
Plant sate May 6 at Votech<br />
salad bar. - .<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Plattar No. T — Pork roll and<br />
cheese oh bun. buttered vegetable,<br />
mashed poptoes. jello. choice ol milk.<br />
PUtter No. i — Cream ol broccoli<br />
soup, egg salad on bun with lettuce<br />
and tomato. |ello, choice ol milk.<br />
PUtter No. 3 — Make your own<br />
salad bar.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
PUtter No. 1 — Cheaaesteak<br />
Hoagie with lettuce and tomato, potato<br />
puffs, chilled fruit, brownie, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk. •<br />
Platter No. 2 —Chicken rice soup,<br />
turkey salad on bun with lettuce and<br />
tomato, brownie, choice <strong>of</strong> mHk.. ' -<br />
Platter No. 3 — Make your own<br />
'salad bar.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Platter No. 1 — Pizza, tossed<br />
salad, chOted juice, copkies,'choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
PUtter No. 2 — New England dam<br />
' chowder, corned beef special with cole<br />
slaw, chilled juice, cookie, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk. " •' . • :<br />
PUtter No. 3 — Make your own<br />
salad bar.<br />
COURT HOUSE — Cape. McCarty, students have<br />
May County Technical High grown and cared for a large<br />
School is having a spring variety <strong>of</strong> plants in assorted<br />
plant sale run by die stu-colorsdents<br />
<strong>of</strong> the greenhouse<br />
management/floral design with colorful pots <strong>of</strong><br />
program 9 ^ ajn. to : - 1 pmurns and ivy geranium hanging<br />
baskets. In addition,<br />
Th£-day, May 6 in (he<br />
greenhouse complex on mebedding plants such as impatiens,.<br />
begonias, marigolds,<br />
high school campus. '.<br />
Under the direction <strong>of</strong> petunias and other varieties<br />
their teacher, Donna will be available.<br />
MOUNT AIRY LODGE<br />
AMER1QAS LEADING YEAR ROUND RESORT<br />
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& OUTDOOR POOLS<br />
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21 Indoor s Outdoor Tennis<br />
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green. Complete Health Dub. -<br />
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- Nightly Entertainment and Danemg * Indoor / Outdoor- featuring Swimming Pools.<br />
Heated Pools • Indoor / Outdoor Tenni*> Regulation '• F.r«oi*c»«. Suntwn H«*rt-'SHap»lerRd<br />
Bometia.Thome** K/13JBal«Drk»<br />
Scarborough. U33 E New Jersey AM.<br />
Bird. Gerald LM5 E N*w Jersey AM.<br />
MandneH. C ftM/323 W New Janey AM<br />
' PedionkRlchaidftPatnoWBId0.3Uni1O6Lower<br />
Summonte. Joeeph/BMg. 3 Unl 110 Upper<br />
Oowmar Securkls*, hcyBldg. J Unk 5111st Floor<br />
- 0unn.John.RJr/Bidg.10Unin0242ndFl<br />
McComat.VVIIarnP/BWg. 13Un»13232ndPt<br />
McComaa,WlllamP/Bldg.14Unkt4H1»tFl :<br />
MoCome*. WHsvn P/BUg. 14 Unk t4131st FL<br />
- KranQ. Joel ftArtenenMays Landing Rd '<br />
Rlchardeon. CheryVAttkaon AM<br />
Dev«n. Edward III ftNanoeWCheemut 81<br />
Oevkn. Edwaid II ftNanoea/Chestnut 8t<br />
' - Clyda;Csthsnns/1227MklnunAw><br />
JakubowaU Roger/80 Mays Landing Rd<br />
8ummonte. Joseph /I Woodlawn iwe.<br />
Ssalay. Carole UWoodlawn AM<br />
Summonts. Joseph F/Woodlawn AM '<br />
' PkADavkUftCAJpaalftChestnut<br />
Summome. Joseph F/Woodlawn AM<br />
. Si iliy. Carole l/Woodlewn AM.<br />
8urrnioMs. Joseph F/Woodlawn AM<br />
Maealuso. Randall ftMoore. C/Woodlawn AM<br />
8urmionle.Jo*eph.l/AklnaanAM '<br />
Ssskw. Carole L/AMnson AM.<br />
fleshy. Carole L/AMnson AM.<br />
• . 8aslsy. Carole Lffloberta AM.<br />
RU*y; JacquelneMS E Anchorage Lane<br />
. Argeras.LeoC ft SussnC/34ENsw Jersey AM<br />
Morgan. WUtarn ftRuoi/32 Delaware AM<br />
Oregory Hotel kionKO Shore Rd<br />
Gregory Hotel lncrB36 Shore Rd<br />
Bobs Gas 8Utkuv«21 Shore Rd<br />
OregoryHotellnoMtCenlerSireel<br />
Fugss.RobS)lLftJsnleeD«18CenterStreei<br />
Bowman. Janet E ftCadorina. SflO2 2nd Street<br />
Bowman. Janet E ftCastorlna. 8/2nd Street<br />
Sons*. DomMck ft Panon, P/824 Bay AM<br />
Bonsai OornWck ft PkMon. P/822 Bsy AM<br />
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Tyson. Man ftBayar. Carol/16 George 8t<br />
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In the OC-AC face-<strong>of</strong>f last Wednesday on the Bay Avenue dbmond, the RaJdere came out on top. 5-4. Here, AC's Ray Costello, left, and OG's Maic Bunting come out swinging (note baa In right photo, above batter's leading foot).<br />
Santos wins five-hitter as <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> rallies to defeat<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> baseball a passed ball he scored on a duties,<br />
big in the sixth inning." the final six innings..,He HARBOR TOWNSHIP. 4-3 Tua. <strong>Apr</strong>. 27 — (5-1) Defeated Fri. May 14—at Atlantic Cia/. 4pm<br />
Tua. <strong>Apr</strong>. 6 — (2-0) Dsfsated HOLY<br />
machine just keeps on finding<br />
ways to win. • ' RobDelmont.<br />
then reached base on anrun in the second inning four, once retiring nine<br />
fly ball to left by sophomore Shortstop Ben Charles<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty got its first struck out 13 and walked<br />
OAKCREST, 6-5(8 Inn.)<br />
Mon.May 17—atOakerest.4pm<br />
SPIRIT. 10-1<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 29 —at Eos Harbor Town-<br />
Last week Craig Mens- Delmont entered the error, took second on awhen Cossaboone was safe ^traight^batters. Santos set<br />
7 t ^a gde hc t e e<br />
on a fielder's choice, stole Atlantic Qty down in order<br />
MU.VaJLE.7-2 . Wed. May 5—at Holy Spirit. 4pm 4pm<br />
times in the sixth inning to<br />
second and came around on in the top <strong>of</strong> the seventh toWad. <strong>Apr</strong>. 21 —(4-1) Defeated Fri. May 7—MAINLAND. 7pm<br />
defeat Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. 5-4,<br />
a pair <strong>of</strong> wild pitches. finish <strong>of</strong>f the win..<br />
ATLANTIC CITY. 5-4<br />
Tue.MayH—ABSEGAMI,4pm played iSth St. a Bay Aw.<br />
behind the five-hit pitching "It seems like each game<br />
The second Raiders run "He was shaky at the<br />
<strong>of</strong> senior righthander Santos<br />
Santos.<br />
first baseman Marc Bunting he ended up pitching a<br />
(O<br />
a different player Is<br />
crossed in the fourth when start," said Mensinger, "but '<br />
The win lifted the Raiders coming through for us"<br />
and Adams started the great game/'<br />
to 4-1 on the season and left<br />
inning with, singles. Bunting<br />
wasTorced at third on Harbor Township this after-<br />
The Raiders go toEgg<br />
them needing two more<br />
— Coach Craig Menslngar<br />
victories to clinch a spot in.<br />
Keller's ground ball but noon and visit Cumberland^<br />
the Group 3 tournamentfor<br />
tomorrow (Friday) for a<br />
the first time since Bud<br />
Rinck's 1985 team.<br />
Junior Steve Adams<br />
started the winning rally by<br />
leading <strong>of</strong>f the sixth with a<br />
single. Adams stole second<br />
and scored on a hit by designated<br />
hitter Oliver Keller.<br />
After Keller got to third on<br />
(*<br />
game because junior catcher<br />
Zack Dukich went down<br />
with an injury in the top <strong>of</strong><br />
the sixth. Delmont came in<br />
at second base with junior<br />
Chic Cossaboone moving to<br />
third and sophomore third<br />
baseman Bernie Walker taking<br />
over the catching<br />
passed ball and scored what<br />
became the winning run on<br />
an error.<br />
"The kids seemed to pick<br />
up their game a notch in the<br />
sixth inning after Zack got<br />
hurt,".said Mensinger^<br />
"Several, payers xame up<br />
Adams later scored on a<br />
single to left by Dukich.<br />
~"It seems like each game<br />
a different player is coming<br />
through for us," said Mensinger.<br />
Santos survived a threerun<br />
first inning, settling<br />
down to limit the Vikings to<br />
just a pair <strong>of</strong> singles over<br />
game that was postponed<br />
from last week. OC returns<br />
home to face Southern<br />
Regional on Monday afternoon<br />
(3:45) and goes to<br />
Absecon Wednesday to<br />
meet Holy Spirit<br />
1«WOCEANCrTY :<br />
BASEBALL LOO<br />
Men. <strong>Apr</strong>. S — (1-0) Detested EGG<br />
PAY BILLS BY PHONE,<br />
SAVE MONEY, 1<br />
Now pay bills, transfer funds, and get<br />
account information—all by phone from<br />
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• Telephone Bill Paying saves time and money—no more postage, no<br />
more envelopes, no more trips to the Post Office.<br />
• Pay all your bills by phone—7 days a week—anytime—anywhere.<br />
• Confirm deposits, checks paid, account balances and more.-<br />
• Get the latest GD and Mortgage Rate information.<br />
• transfer funds between your checking and savings.<br />
Enjoy these benefits with any Collective Checking<br />
Account. Start saving time and money TODAY!<br />
td at Oe fJUC. to HO0MO-<br />
Wed. May 19—CUMBERLAND. 4pm<br />
Fri. <strong>Apr</strong>. 16 — (3-0) Defeated Abseo- ship. 4pm SaLMay22—WILOWOOO.7pm<br />
aml,12-«^ . Won. May 3 — SOUTHERN REGK3M- Tua. May 25—atVkieland.spni<br />
MornsprTTO — (3-T) to at to *AtT3:45prn "'"~ Ihu. Uay Zt — at Mddst Township,<br />
Homo oamatfln CAPITAL luaw) mm<br />
SATURDAY<br />
MAY 1ST<br />
10 AM TO 4:3O PM<br />
It's the<br />
10th Annual<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
SPRING BLOCK BHRTY\<br />
All Along; Asbury- Ave.<br />
From 5th St. to 14th St.<br />
i- Over 350 Crafts tables<br />
U Food and Entertaiment<br />
t. Folk Singer, Story teller<br />
Bands Barbershop Quartet<br />
Free Pony rides - lto 4 PM<br />
Chemical Bank, 10th and Asbury<br />
Free Horse and Buggy rides lto 4 PM<br />
in front <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Clerk's Office, 9th and Asbury<br />
Regular Jitney Schedule on Saturday.<br />
Special 10th Anniversary Bonus:<br />
Complete this Entry Form and have a chan<br />
parWdpatingOC Retail Merchan<br />
aaasaaaesaeaa<br />
I<br />
I Name<br />
•Address<br />
jTelephone<br />
<strong>1993</strong> Spring Block Party<br />
I Please deposit inside Retail Merchant's Stores on Asbury J<br />
! Saturday, May 1st Winner wUbecoota^^^<br />
f<br />
.^ . . . ' ' - * r * . .. * - .' • f^ ^^^^^^__. ^^^^__ ^^^tb.dMini^aHMaaasaaiiHnBiBSi<br />
::g;
C2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ooaan<strong>City</strong>. NJ. Thurxtoy, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29.<strong>1993</strong><br />
sports updates<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong> OcMn<strong>City</strong>.NJ.<br />
THESENTINEL-LEDGER C3<br />
I ••<br />
the business, pr<strong>of</strong>essional aid<br />
>ort for us means better<br />
health care for'you*<br />
The,Oc*an <strong>City</strong> boys' track team and baseball<br />
team continued to pull out exciting victories on<br />
, T u e s d a y . •'"••-... ...'•• .•• •.•'• •- - '•..'.'".',.,*.[•/.. •<br />
; The track team edged MiUville, 66^65rwhen senior<br />
. Dave Garagiola topk a second in the high jump at<br />
S-fopt-8. It was the exact same score by which they<br />
.. defeated Mairuaiid the week before. - . :• •,<br />
Garagiola added wins in the long juinp and the<br />
400 whUe also anchoring the 4x400 relay team to<br />
v i c t o r y . • '• '•. -•..•.•'.. . ' .. : . "' ' .'.-'• '<br />
Dennis McGee won the 400 hurdles and the 300<br />
fortheUaiders. - ; "S. '•'''•<br />
Great<br />
INNER CIRCLE MEMBERS<br />
. The Areez Foundation<br />
Baily's-Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Marilyn & Alicia Chalam in<br />
memory <strong>of</strong> Dr. BebL<br />
. Chalam<br />
Foster Kamey Foundation<br />
Fund<br />
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gillian<br />
The Glenn family in memory<br />
£T lenn, Sr.<br />
it!:-<br />
We are proud to honor the '••'•<br />
distinguished Members <strong>of</strong> The<br />
Howard S. Staintojn Society at Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital for their generosity during<br />
the 1992/93 Campaign. Through annual • -<br />
contributions ranging from $500 to $5,000<br />
and above, their support has helped to<br />
fund major advancements at Shore<br />
Memorial during the past year.<br />
The continued support <strong>of</strong><br />
these ar,ea leaders will help to fund<br />
upcoming major projects including an .<br />
expansion and renovation <strong>of</strong> our Critical -<br />
Care Units, a major modernization <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Maternity Unit-as well as important new<br />
I equipment purchases that will enable Shore<br />
Memorial to maintain its margin <strong>of</strong><br />
excellence... and assure a continued<br />
high level <strong>of</strong> health-care for'<br />
. •..'•.- the communities<br />
we serve.<br />
Ignored MemB5^X)f The Society<br />
Mary Anne &, Richard Kull<br />
The Ernest A. Lord Trust -"<br />
Mainland Chapter SMH<br />
Auxiliary in memory <strong>of</strong><br />
Marcelle English<br />
Salvatore Pepe, MD<br />
South Jersey Publishing Co.<br />
Mrs." Helen Shriver Schilling<br />
Nabil Y. Younan, MD<br />
PRESIDENT'S CLUB MEMBERS<br />
Mr.& Mrs. George.<br />
Baumgardner "•<br />
• Mr. Si Mrs. James Johnston Jr.<br />
Lenox China . -<br />
Linwood Convalscent Center/<br />
• David G.-Wolf , .<br />
S. Stuart Mally.MD<br />
JohnRJvtcClostcey.MI)<br />
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A....<br />
. Pitman^ ,-<br />
William J:Pprtner;MD"<br />
: The Previti FVmily "<br />
Harry &. Bea Ross...<br />
Joseph L. SpaarrMD<br />
- Mr. &. Mrs. Richard Traa<br />
SUSTAINING MEMBERS<br />
A. E. Stone Inc.<br />
. Dr. & Mrs. David Arluclc<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Robert J." BeacK<br />
Mr. David Beyel<br />
Mr. Ernie Bogen •<br />
. Bernard A. Capaldi, CPA<br />
Mrs. Pat Counsellor, RN<br />
Fernando Delasotta, MD<br />
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph DiOrio<br />
Mr. & Mrs. William Elliott<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Gary Feinrjerg..<br />
First Fidelity Bank'NA<br />
South Jersey<br />
Mrs. Helen Gandy<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Michael Ginieczlci<br />
Henry Greenwood, MD<br />
Dr. &. Mrs. John Hoeveler.<br />
Scott & Karen Hplloway .<br />
Hospital Computer<br />
Systems Inc.<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. H. Paxson Keates.<br />
Kramer Beverage Co.<br />
James D. Lavis, DO<br />
Richard Menghetti, MD •<br />
Mr. & Mrs. William Miller<br />
National Westminster Bank<br />
Nairn T.Nazha,MD<br />
Pauline B. Oskins :<br />
AD. Pistilii, PKD -<br />
Miss Marion Richardson • .•<br />
Albert Rundio, PhD<br />
JohnJ. Santoro,DO ^<br />
Drs. Raymond & Naney .<br />
' Schreyer<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Henry Seidel' . .<br />
Sentinel Ledger<br />
Mr. &. MR. Sajvatore Sherma<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Morton Shiekman<br />
South Jersey Gas Company<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Arigelo •,<br />
Sparagnalll<br />
Scott Strenger, MD<br />
Mrs. Marie C. Stretch<br />
Surgical Grand Rounds<br />
, Committee- Dr. Leonard<br />
Galler, Chairman<br />
Tilton Athletic Club<br />
TropWorld Casino Si<br />
Entertainment Resort<br />
Trump's Castle Casino Resort<br />
Ricardo Urdinaran, MD<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Fred Weber, MD'<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. David Wilson,<br />
Mrs. Frank Adshead _.'.-<br />
Mrs! Maria Ahern -<br />
-Mr. Si Mrs. Eugene Arnone<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Showboat Inc. - .'•<br />
Atlantic Shore Orthopaedic<br />
Associates -_.'•'<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. William Babcock -.<br />
Hera U. Baker . " ;<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. John Bannon<br />
Gerald A. Barrett Inc. v _<br />
Margaretta Beisswefigefc* —--<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Rodney Brabson""<br />
Michael C. Bravoco, MD<br />
Dr. Robert Bray<br />
Brian Broadley<br />
Gamaliel Si Elizabeth Broadley<br />
Brown's Landscaping &JLawn -<br />
-.Services -<br />
Dr. Franklin t. Buck/<br />
Caesars Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Hotel/Casino<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Bernard Casel<br />
Casino Association oBJew Jersey -<br />
Dr."S. Mrs. Jorge Cassir .<br />
ShahM.Chaudhry,MD } '-.<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Christerisen .<br />
Claridge Hotel Si Casinor<br />
Robert E-Clarke '' '.-' ,<br />
Coastal Bank<br />
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ';'<br />
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cole .<br />
Of; Si Mrs. Nicholas CpHoya-.<br />
Covenant Bank '<br />
Mr. Charles Cranmer _ .<br />
Floyd A. Crispin "<br />
Daly Gray<br />
Mrs. Reya Dessauer. .<br />
Frank j Di Mauro, MD<br />
Dr. Si MnL-Arthurj. DiNick<br />
Doc'sPlace . :<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Charles P. Donovan Jr.<br />
Albert Si Patricia Donzanti<br />
Moira Dougherty<br />
Mr. Dan Drummond<br />
GustafErigstromJr., MD .<br />
Ernst Si Young '. •<br />
Ewing Cole Cherry<br />
Lynn B. Fader, DDS<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Absecon<br />
Eddie Flori.MD<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur T. Ford Jr. . .<br />
Arthur! Ford, HI \<br />
Fox Foundation •<br />
Morton G. Fried, MD .<br />
Paul & Joy Funs<br />
Mr. &Mrs. Michael A. Fusco<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Leonard Galler •<br />
Mr. Eugene Gatti<br />
The tradition lives on. :<br />
Fo^informotion about the Howards. Stainton Society, or other opponunities<br />
to support the hospital, call the Development Office<br />
653-3800<br />
'<br />
Howard §• Stainton<br />
Society<br />
Supporting the Shore Memorial<br />
Health Care System<br />
STAINTON MEMBERS<br />
Corrinria &. Bill Gemmel - -<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Homer Gerkeh<br />
MaheshGhayal.MD "<br />
George Godfrey, MD '• _; ;<br />
W. S. GorT Company Inc.<br />
:<br />
Mr: Roy Goldberg '<br />
Robert M. Goldberg, MD<br />
Stephen Gosin, MD- .<br />
Mr. Si Mrs, Gary Griffith<br />
Al Si Margaret Gutierrez .<br />
Mrs. Vincent Haneman -•--•—-.- ::<br />
Mrs. Mary Hansen<br />
Harborview Pediatrics"<br />
Thomas H. Heist-Insurance Agency Inc.<br />
Douglas Heun, CPA<br />
Leonard Hollander<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Caswell F. Holloway, Jr. .<br />
•Br. Si Mrs. William Hooper, Jr. .<br />
The James M. .Hoover family .<br />
Horn, Goldberg, Gorny,'Daniels, :<br />
Paan, Plaekter Si Weiss"<br />
-Congressman Si Me.William J.<br />
Hughes<br />
Michael WHyland<br />
Dr.Si Mrs. Jack HymaiF-<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. William Jenkins<br />
Mr-Si Mrs. Francis Johnson<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Richard Kd<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Howari<br />
Nathan & Laura Katz<br />
Dr. James M. Kauffman_ '<br />
Mr, & Mrs. Jack Kehoe .<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. William Kelly<br />
John Si Eleanor Kennedy.<br />
Harry Si Gloria Klause ' ~<br />
Harry Si Maureen Klause<br />
Jerry Si Joan Klause<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Paul KoeHing<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Lanchohey<br />
Drs. David Landset Si Richard Troum'<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Roland Larrabee<br />
Mr. Si Mrs.'D. Downey Lees. ..<br />
Ms. MaryjLockyer<br />
Dr. &. Mrs. John Loren?etti<br />
Mrs. Dorothy Lowry .<br />
Vonie Macom, MD :<br />
Lonny Matlick, DO<br />
McAdam Electric Co.<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Robert McGinty<br />
Mrs. Marie Mclntyre ". ./<br />
McMahon Agency Inc.<br />
Drs. Jeffrey Si Leslie Meltzer<br />
YatishB. Merchant, MD<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Richard Monihan<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Fred Nahas<br />
New Jersey Bell/Michael Facem'yer<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. David Nibouar<br />
Mr.FredNickles<br />
Norris McLaughlin Marcus .<br />
Robert F.Nunn,MD<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home Savings Si Loan<br />
Assoc.<br />
Ole Hansen Si Sons Inc./ Roger Hansen<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Alexander Pagnani<br />
Mr. Francis Perfect<br />
JeffreyS. Pollack, MD.. \<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. James Pulvino.<br />
SMg^h^J g^p^<br />
and those members uha preferred<br />
to remain anonoymous. '<br />
ShoreMern<br />
Dr.SiMrs.GaryRaab<br />
PaalRemer.MD<br />
Andrew Renny, MD Si Barbara D.<br />
• Harvis<br />
Resorts International<br />
-Timothy & Susan Richards<br />
Mr. Frank C Ricords<br />
George W.RobKMD •" t.<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Robertson<br />
Dr. & Mrs. S.R Rogers- .<br />
Robert C. Rosenbaum ' .<br />
Don Si. Barbara Ross -<br />
Mrs. Patricia Scahlan<br />
Dr. Si Mrs. Joseph Scarano<br />
Scibal Insurance Group .<br />
Harry M.Scott "_<br />
Mr. & Mrs. LepnW.Scqtt '<br />
Seacrest Village Nursing Home -<br />
Mr. Prank Seidel<br />
Dr. &. Mrs Mukesh Shanker<br />
Mr-Si Mrs. Charles Shaw UI<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. F. Wayne Shawl<br />
Shore Hardware-^. Auto Parts<br />
SunilK. Singh MD .- .<br />
Ken Si Marianne Smith<br />
The Jack M. Soble family _<br />
Zoraida Fiol-Spaar, MD<br />
David A. Spitalnick Fiq.<br />
Ronald B. Stablini CPA .<br />
Mr. & Mrs. Elton Stuenckel<br />
Drs.-Mona Si Sam Sunder . '<br />
Ronald L. Taht Esq.<br />
The Title Co. <strong>of</strong> Jersey<br />
Robert Si Brenda Traa<br />
Trump Plaza Hotel & Casino<br />
Barbara G.Todd<br />
Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Uretsky<br />
Mr. John R. Walker<br />
Jack Wallace<br />
Weisbecker Cleaners<br />
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore C. Wheaton<br />
Dr. & Mrs. William Wixted<br />
Theodore V. Wood Jr.<br />
Mrs. Robert Wynn > .<br />
Mr. Si Mrs. Louu N. Yanniello<br />
Drs. Joseph & Carole Zawid<br />
'<br />
the OC baseball team scored twice in the bottom<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ninth to defeat Oakcrest, 6-5. The Raiders<br />
trailed, 4-0, after four innings but" fought back for<br />
the win. • .<br />
Winning pitcher Steve Adams doubled home the<br />
tying run with the winner scoring on a sacrifice fly<br />
by Jared Bauer.<br />
^ Shelly Solheim and Senna Dice each won twice<br />
. as the undefeated Raider girls' track team defeated<br />
Millvilole, 86-36. Dice won the discus and javelin,<br />
with Solheim taking the 20d and 400.<br />
Joi Johnson won the high jump at 5-6, narrowly<br />
missing a school recprd at 5-7.<br />
t-' -:<br />
The boys' tennis team won its fourth straight<br />
match, defeating Oakcrest, 5^0-. Kevin Schmidt won -<br />
the first set at No. 1 singles then, after losing a<br />
tiebreak in the second set, won the third set easily.<br />
The other four OC wins were by straight sets.<br />
The S<strong>of</strong>tball tearrr dropped a 4-0_dedsion to<br />
Oakcrest and may have lost junior starting pitcher<br />
Allison Rinck because <strong>of</strong> a back injury. Rinck left<br />
the game after four innings and will sit out at least<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong>lhis week.—<br />
Roland Watson's team was already playing without<br />
shortstop. Bridget Buchanan and promising<br />
freshman Michelle Busby.-They also coulcTreturn<br />
next week. —<br />
Eurther details on these eventSi plus this weekend's Ike-<br />
Willis Relays and tennis showdonms with Mainland and<br />
Cumberland, urill be available itrnext Thursday's Sentinel-Ledger.<br />
- . -.,-=•'•.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball action<br />
There's many a slip between the cup and the fip.<br />
goes the old saying. The same holds true between the<br />
plate and the base. Above, a Mainland batter gets a<br />
hit but later, below, is out at second during a<br />
match-up Monday against the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> girls.:<br />
sports shorts<br />
€OUNTY TRACK MEET HERE NEXT FRIDAY<br />
The Cape May County track championships will<br />
be held next Friday, May 7 at Carey Held in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty. The event will begin at 3:30 with both boys<br />
and girls teams from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Middle Township,<br />
Lower Cape May, Wildwood and Wildwood Catholic<br />
participating.<br />
•<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday. May 6 the five schools from Cumberland<br />
County will decide their boys and girls<br />
champions at Bridgeton.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e week from Saturday,' May 8 the Atlantic'<br />
County boys and girls championships will be conducted<br />
at Absegami. . '<br />
EX-CUMBERLAND STAR SPARKS RUTGERS<br />
Meg Knudson, a former All-South Jersey S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
pitcher forCumberland, is getting the job done out<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bullpen for Rutgers.<br />
In seven appearances for the Scarlet Knights, the<br />
sophomore has pitched 39.2 innings, has a 2.82<br />
earned run average and two saves. She ranks ninth<br />
in the nation is saves.<br />
Another former South Jersey pitching star, Darlcnc<br />
Gards <strong>of</strong> Pennsville, is 15th in the nation in<br />
victorie&in NCAA Division I with 15 wins at South<br />
Carolina. Gareis is also a sophomore. ,<br />
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- — C4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J, Thursday. <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
TN GIRLS TRACK<br />
OCEAN CITY ~ Juniors<br />
. Megan Harbjian and Kellie<br />
Adams and sophomore<br />
Shelly Sblheim each wbit<br />
twice last week as <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s top-ranked girls'<br />
track team defeated -Mainland,<br />
79-43,'at Carey Field. .<br />
The" win, coupled with a.<br />
previous win over -Vineland,<br />
virtually' assured the<br />
Raiders <strong>of</strong> another champ;-:.<br />
onship in "the Cape-Atlantic.League<br />
American<br />
Conference. Mainland and<br />
Vineland are the only realistic<br />
challengers in the race.<br />
In addition to the dual<br />
meet victory, <strong>Ocean</strong> Gry<br />
took some athletes to the<br />
Perm Relays at Philadelphia's<br />
Franklin Field on<br />
Thursday. . :<br />
The 4x800 meter relay<br />
team <strong>of</strong> Solheim, Hartman,<br />
"It was a big win; we knew<br />
we probably had an advantage<br />
but we were very pleased with<br />
the margin <strong>of</strong> victory. Mainland<br />
has a number <strong>of</strong> weapons"<br />
1 freshman Danielle Salvia<br />
and sophomore Janine<br />
Minehan finished ninth in<br />
their heat. Their time, <strong>of</strong> 9<br />
minutes, 54.5 seconds was<br />
the fastest in South Jersey<br />
this season. And they<br />
accomplished that despite<br />
. the fact that another runner<br />
bumped Salvia on the second<br />
leg and knocked the<br />
baton from her hand, fore-<br />
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•—Coach Mike<br />
Naples<br />
ing her .to stop'and retrieve<br />
itf .<br />
In the 4x400 meters the<br />
team <strong>of</strong> Adams, Min.ehan,<br />
Solheim and freshman<br />
Magee DeFelice ran a 4:19.7.<br />
more than five seconds<br />
slower than the fastest<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> time this season.<br />
Senior Joi Johnson — who<br />
has South Jersey's best high<br />
jump this year at 5-foot-4 —<br />
had trouble with her take<strong>of</strong>f<br />
and failed to clear 5-3 at the<br />
"Pfinit Relays. "<br />
This afternoon the Raiders<br />
will host both Holy<br />
Spirit and Cumberland in a<br />
triangular meet at Carey<br />
Field. <strong>On</strong> Saturday Naples<br />
will take his team to Pennsauken<br />
for_the Ike Willis<br />
Open, the ^Brst non-relay<br />
open competition <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season..<br />
It will give Hartman, Solheim,<br />
Johnson, Adams and<br />
JDice" - among others_- a<br />
chance to compare their<br />
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individual, efforts against<br />
South Jersey's best athletes.;<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday afternoon<br />
the Raiders will return'<br />
home to taktfoh. Absegami.<br />
.. In the win over Mainland-,<br />
Adams, established a - new<br />
; school record in the long<br />
jump by leaping 17 feet, IV*<br />
inches. She easily bettered<br />
•the mark <strong>of</strong> 16-6Vfc established<br />
by Pam McFarland in<br />
1987. ' ..-'•• .-,<br />
Adams also won the 100<br />
hurdles in 16.0 seconds and<br />
joined Minehan, Salvia and<br />
Solheim to win the 4x400<br />
relay in 1:14.6..<br />
Solheim took the 200<br />
meters in 27.6 and won the<br />
400 in 1.00.9. Hartman won<br />
the 1600 meters in 5:14,6<br />
and took the 3200 in 12:01.6.<br />
"It was a big win," said<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> '<strong>City</strong> coach Mike<br />
Naples. "We knew we<br />
probably had an advantage<br />
but we were very pleased<br />
with the margin <strong>of</strong> victory.<br />
Mainland has a number <strong>of</strong><br />
weapons."<br />
. The Raiders also got three<br />
other victories. Junior Tricia<br />
Jessel won the 400 meter<br />
hurdles in 1107.9, senior Serena<br />
Pice took the discusln<br />
100-2 1/2.and Johnson<br />
cleared 5-2 on her first high<br />
jump and then retired to<br />
claim that events<br />
Mainland won four<br />
events. Tara Ford'took the<br />
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In stride<br />
win<br />
photoby Sue MaoplMraan<br />
The <strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> girls' track team is continuing where the '32 team left <strong>of</strong>f: in<br />
the winning column. But continuous victory-has its concerns and malting strides is<br />
still important. In the left background <strong>of</strong> this photo, taken earlier this month, Coach<br />
Mike Naples can be seen with stopwatch in hand, carefully checking on the^progress<br />
othis runners as they cross the finish <strong>On</strong>e in a meet against VineTand. The times are<br />
noted and each event charted''— alFpart <strong>of</strong> the coaching and team effort to keeplhe<br />
Raiders on a winning course for another championship season. - '—•<br />
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100 in 13.3. All Foreman ••<br />
Won the 800 In. 2:26.2.<br />
Sharon Shaw was first"!in<br />
the shot put at 33-7V4. And<br />
Noelle Pflum won the javelin<br />
with a toss <strong>of</strong> 105T3V4.<br />
1SS3OCEANCn*Y .<br />
GIRLS TRACK LOO<br />
SaL <strong>Apr</strong>. 3 — 1« place in Wildcat<br />
Rataya<br />
•<br />
Tue. <strong>Apr</strong>. 6—(1-0) Defeated Egg Har- «<br />
bor Township, 108-16 1<br />
Thu. <strong>Apr</strong>. 8 —(2-0) Defeated VINE-<br />
LAND. 82-40 .<br />
Sat. <strong>Apr</strong>. 10 — lit place in West'<br />
Daptford Relays<br />
Sat <strong>Apr</strong>. 17—1st place In Woodbury<br />
Relays . .<br />
Tue.<strong>Apr</strong>. 20 —<br />
Wed. Jun. 2 — at NJSIAA Meet <strong>of</strong><br />
Champions (South PlainfleW)<br />
Home meets (In CAPITAL letters) are ,<br />
heU at Carey Field. 6* St. A Board-<br />
Mtsir • -——. " ; _<br />
Constantine will<br />
play in Rotary<br />
cwLganie— --<br />
OCEAJM" CITY — ^<br />
Anthony ConstantineVa<br />
senior at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School,, will be among 80<br />
players selected tb-play in<br />
the 3rd annual all star hall<br />
<strong>of</strong> fame Rotary football<br />
bowl July 1 at Rowan College<br />
stadium. - ~<br />
The Bowl is sponsored by _<br />
-the South Jersey football<br />
coaches association and
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awarded to the boats with<br />
the besj combined scores at<br />
: a fall' awardsjjariquet. Sailors<br />
must sail four, <strong>of</strong>'seven'<br />
. races to qualify:<br />
ke* sailors," . • Both spinhaker and non-<br />
Eliminating the feeder- spirmake^ Masses- ivill be<br />
ra.ce concept, the schedule is saijgjj under th e Perfordesigried<br />
to move boats up mance : Handicap Racing<br />
and down the New Jersey formula _ Mid-Atlanticr<br />
coast. . , (PHRF-MA).<br />
"There are point-torpoint Entry fee is $10 for<br />
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when they move their boats for non-members. Entry<br />
to the next regatta," LaN- should be made before June<br />
eve said. 12.<br />
Using the low-point sys- Contact LaNeve (908-<br />
tein, trophies will be 528-8899) at Shore Sales,<br />
2422 Route 34N,<br />
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Seibert at 908-349-9144.<br />
:'•<br />
:<br />
NJORC , ' • ' • : • •<br />
.... ; . . SCHEDULE ..'•'•<br />
KeyportXC Regatta June 12-13<br />
' Raritan YC ' '<br />
Red Grant Regatta.;...;... June 26-27<br />
s<br />
Atlantic Highland* YC '<br />
Manasquan Inlet Race... ..'...,.... July 24<br />
Bay Head, Manasquan;<br />
MetedecongYC<br />
Squan TriSail Regatta ..July 30-Aug. 1<br />
:<br />
Toms-River YC •<br />
BarnagatLightship Race.... -Aufl 2 - M<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> YC - ^<br />
Heart Cup •. •. .Aug. 6-8<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty to •. .'. "<br />
Cape May Race. .Aug. 13-15<br />
Forget floundering for awhile<br />
, We are going to have to<br />
get used to thin reports for<br />
a little while.<br />
fjsliing<br />
Latest information has<br />
the schools <strong>of</strong> mackerel so<br />
report<br />
far out <strong>of</strong> range that .local<br />
anglers will have no chance<br />
<strong>of</strong> getting any. And when<br />
they- do pass through, we<br />
by DAVE<br />
may not even know <strong>of</strong> it!<br />
CAnBER<br />
As far as flounder fishing:<br />
Well, forget it!<br />
Due to the new regula- stripers have beerr hitting reports some good- perch<br />
tions, no one is able to take mostly on small-swimming fishing up the Egg Harbor, A<br />
any until the end <strong>of</strong> May. plugs such as Bomber's, Scull's S Landing g being egan-*<br />
And May has always been_ Rebels and the sort, exceljent^spot. Bob recently<br />
the best month for flounder Ed from Fm-Atics reports weighted in a 1-pound—<br />
fishing. ' • ..<br />
the power .plant area as a 9-ounce perch taken there.<br />
But if you do wish to tryr- good striper area too. ' Up the Tuckahoe anglers<br />
your luck at catching and Some anglers heading out have been getting smaller<br />
releasing some stripers onto thc^neax inshore perch. ...:•••••'<br />
now is a good dme._Stripers wrecks have been getting Keep in mind the second<br />
are being caught from Beesley's<br />
Point all the way up Tautog have also been legally determines what.is<br />
nice tautog and sea bass. power line is the point that<br />
the Great Egg Harbor River. taken around jetties on fresh-water and what is salt 9<br />
The stripers arejrunrqng . warm waterdays.<br />
water. Above ' the second.<br />
-on the short side, so be pre- Trouble is, the wind power lines you will need a<br />
• pared to let the them go.<br />
keeps stirring things up and freshwater fishing license!<br />
The size limit is still a 26-<br />
cooling the water tempera- That's all for this week,<br />
inch minimum. _<br />
Doug-Hamer from Camp-<br />
"Fell's reports that the<br />
ture-every time it warms up Good luck and good fish-<br />
-abit. -_<br />
in*.<br />
Bob from Fishin' Stuff. —DAVE<br />
Keenan captures 1st place<br />
in scholasticsurfing event<br />
JMEW SMYRNA, Fla. —<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> -High School<br />
senior Matt Keenan dominated<br />
a strong field <strong>of</strong> surfers<br />
from the Northeast,<br />
North Carolina and Southeast<br />
conferences to capture<br />
a unanimous first place<br />
from the judges during the<br />
National Scholastic Surfing<br />
Association's (NSSA) Eastern<br />
scholastic championships<br />
here <strong>Apr</strong>il 24-25.<br />
With temperatures both<br />
days in the 70s and 80s<br />
Keenan led the Northeast<br />
team to a second place vie- .<br />
tory on conference team<br />
competition. He was also_<br />
honored as the Outstanding ri<br />
East Coast -Member-<strong>of</strong>, the<br />
NSSA National Scholastic<br />
team at the awards banquet..<br />
During the event on Saturday<br />
in a 2- to-3-foot surf,<br />
Northeast team member.<br />
Jesse Rendell <strong>of</strong> Oceaff<strong>City</strong><br />
hung tough-against strong<br />
Florida competitors to garner<br />
a 3rd place finish in<br />
open boys final. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Charts available for some area reefs<br />
The state Division <strong>of</strong> Fish,<br />
Game and Wildlife, in cooperation<br />
With the Artificial<br />
Reef Association, recently<br />
released fishing and diving<br />
charts for six <strong>of</strong> New Jersey's<br />
artificial reef s. - .•<br />
Available reef charts<br />
indude: Sandy Hook Reef<br />
(15 miles <strong>of</strong>f Sea Bright); Sea<br />
Cirt Reef (4.0 miles <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Manasquan Inlet); Garden<br />
State North Reef (65 miles<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Harvey Cedars); Garden<br />
State Reef South (55 miles<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Beach Haven); Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> Reef (85 miles <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Absecon-Inlet);- and Cape<br />
May Reef (85 miles <strong>of</strong>f Cape<br />
May Inlet). _<br />
The &• by 10-inch water 1 .,<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> plastic charts are $650<br />
($5.95 plus $55 handling per<br />
chart). Send a check, payable<br />
toe ArtifkM a Reef -Association,<br />
brothers Jamie and Trevor<br />
Moran finished"4th and 5th<br />
respectively. t<br />
eethoS^ford,ripped ,his<br />
Wyjfra i2nd place finiah in<br />
open bodyboard final and<br />
Dr'._Donna Vittorelli <strong>of</strong><br />
Ventnor took 2nd in<br />
explorer women.and longboard.<br />
Local Open contenders<br />
who competed, well and<br />
gained valuable experience<br />
against some <strong>of</strong> the best<br />
amateurs on the East coast<br />
were <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Bobby<br />
Masterhazy and Kevin<br />
Morris, Jared Becotte <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora, and Demetrius<br />
Mavrides <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle. •.,<br />
Keenan was also selected<br />
to represent the NSSA at<br />
the OP Junior contest this<br />
year. In addition to receiving<br />
a round -trip air fare<br />
ticket to Hawaii, he also<br />
received a free entry to the<br />
P.O. Box 16. <strong>Ocean</strong>oMe. N/ NSSA championships in<br />
03231. Alt: Reef Chart. June at Lower Trestles, San<br />
Identify the reef jitefe) and demente, Calif v<br />
the quantity <strong>of</strong> charts being<br />
Keenan, Rendell, the<br />
ordered. Proceeds will be<br />
Morans, Frank Walsh, Matt'<br />
used to "prepare other<br />
Vecere, and Matt Dolton<br />
approved structures for sinking<br />
at reef sites:<br />
were all recognized for<br />
their scholastic achievement<br />
<strong>of</strong> GPAs 3.5 or higher.—<br />
SPRING BREAK!<br />
Sea Ray.<br />
Worth more<br />
from the<br />
very start<br />
- FISHING BOATS 18'. 3V<br />
• SKI BOATS 18'-22'<br />
• FAMILY CRUISERS 23'-29'<br />
iSPORTYACHTS 3O'-65'<br />
•m<br />
2NDINMILE CLINCHES WIN<br />
Mainland girls take first in the<br />
first three times in Division<br />
HADDON TOWNSHIP<br />
— Mainland wierif down to<br />
the wire, Saturday in the<br />
14th annual George Rowland<br />
Memorial Relays at<br />
Haddon Township High<br />
School. But the Mustangs<br />
came away with the Division<br />
n championship.<br />
Along with Schalick (Division<br />
I) and Toms River<br />
North (Division ID), Mainland<br />
clinched its division<br />
title in the meefs final<br />
event..— the mile relay.<br />
Mainland entered the mile<br />
relay (4x440 yards) in Division<br />
II one point behind<br />
Pennsauken. But the Mustangs<br />
stayed in front <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsauken throughout the<br />
four laps with Tara Ford<br />
holding on to clinch the<br />
. team championship by one<br />
point.She was preceded in<br />
the relay by her twin sister,<br />
Katie, Marion Trail and Ali<br />
Foreman; .- :: • .--•<br />
The Mustangs won<br />
despite failing to take a single<br />
first place. Buena was<br />
II with Pennsauken, West<br />
Deptford and Delsea getting<br />
a pair <strong>of</strong> firsts each.<br />
The Delsea team <strong>of</strong> Lakisha<br />
Powell, Tory DeSilvi'o,<br />
NJcole Brady and Timika<br />
Ughtfoot set a meet record<br />
in th0 shuttle hurdles. They<br />
were tuned in 1 minute, 8.8<br />
seconds. The old mark <strong>of</strong><br />
1:09.1 was set by Buena in<br />
1991.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, undefeated<br />
and ranked No, l,in South<br />
Jersey, was the defending<br />
Division II champion but<br />
did not compete:<br />
Schalick entered the Divi :<br />
sion I mile relay in fourth<br />
place. The Cougars trailed<br />
Paulsboro and Pitman by<br />
two points and Haddonfield<br />
by one. Schalick also<br />
won the division- despite<br />
failing to finish first in a single<br />
event. Haddonfield, on<br />
the other hand, was first in<br />
four events.<br />
Toms River North did not<br />
ENDS4-GAME LOSING STREAK<br />
Raider<br />
Saturday was a long day<br />
for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School s<strong>of</strong>tball team. But it<br />
was a rewarding day.<br />
The Raiders doubled their<br />
previous win total on Saturday<br />
in the first annual Cape<br />
May County Round Robin<br />
but ended up playing 24<br />
innings in the three games.<br />
At the end <strong>of</strong> last week<br />
Roland Watson's team was<br />
3-5, having' won three <strong>of</strong><br />
their final four games last<br />
week. ~^ .<br />
"It was good to finally<br />
taste" victory after some<br />
very tough losses," said<br />
Watson after his team<br />
defeated Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
~~12-5, to end their fourgame<br />
losing streak.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday the Raiders<br />
defeated Wildwood, 8-7, in<br />
nine iimings; -They -then<br />
beat Lower Cape May, 8-6.<br />
And they, dropped a~~4-3<br />
decision to Middle Township<br />
in eight innings.<br />
"It was a long day," said<br />
Watson, who created the<br />
round, robin concept, fit<br />
was a shame that our most,<br />
difficult game Was the last<br />
game <strong>of</strong> the day." . .<br />
Senior pitcher Kelly<br />
. Cavanaugh got the start<br />
against Wildwood in-Satur-<br />
_day*s first game. Singles by<br />
Patty Foster and Becky<br />
Hall, plus a Wildwood<br />
error and a walk, staked the<br />
Raiders to a 3-2 lead.<br />
The Warriors had scored<br />
twice in the top <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
. and then took the lead, 5-3,<br />
with a three-spot in the<br />
third. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> scored<br />
twice in the bottom <strong>of</strong> the<br />
third on singles' by Hall,<br />
junior Amy Domeracki and<br />
Tracey Ludlam to tie it.<br />
A single by sophomore<br />
Stephanie McGuirl'a-feiple<br />
by Domeracki and a single<br />
by Ludlam produced two.<br />
OC runs in the fifth to tie it<br />
again after Wildwood went<br />
ahead on ~ Lyndsay<br />
McGraw's two-run homer<br />
in the top <strong>of</strong> the fifth. .<br />
need a victory m the. mile<br />
relay to clinch the Division<br />
HI title but, when it crossed<br />
the finish line almost six<br />
seconds ahead <strong>of</strong> the field,<br />
the championship was in<br />
the bag. / /<br />
In-'addition to the mile,<br />
North also finished first in<br />
the shuttle hurdles and javelin.<br />
Shawnee had a quartet<br />
<strong>of</strong> firsts,, including a meet<br />
record in the distance medley.<br />
Joyce O*Ne|l, Tomoko<br />
Jensen-Otsu, Missy<br />
Whitaker and Liz Moore<br />
were timed in 12:43.9. The<br />
old mark <strong>of</strong> 12:57.2 was set<br />
by Paul VI in 1988.<br />
. DIVISION 1<br />
TEAM SCORING: SchaPcfc 63.<br />
HaddondekJ 62, Paulaboro 57, Pitman<br />
57, Haddon Township 40. Woodstown<br />
46, Pleasantvid* 24, Salem 16, Maple<br />
Shade 10, Riversideio, Audubon 7,<br />
Pannsville 5. Sacred Heart 0. •<br />
440 YARD RELAY: 1. Pleasantvaie<br />
(Donnetha Johnson, Natdlee<br />
Edwards, Fateen Abdel-Baaith.<br />
Dearwa Jackson). 51.0. 2. SchaUcfc.<br />
53.1.3. Pitman, 53.8.<br />
890: 1. Pitman (Lana Gallacci.<br />
Laura Yahnk*, Flnao Sheehan,<br />
Brooke Murray), 1:53.0. 2. Schalick.<br />
1:54.3.3. PaulsbOfO. 1:56.8. ° -<br />
MILE: 1. PleasantviUe (Donnesha<br />
Johnson, Natalee Edwards, Fateen<br />
Abdel-Baaith. Sahar Abdel-Baaith),<br />
4:19.3.2. Schalick, 4St«A. 3. Haddoo-<br />
H e l d . 4 - ^ 7 . 0 . • • • • : • • •<br />
TWO-MILE: 1. Haddonfield (Tracy<br />
Shanahan, Ubby Jftnsh, Amy Guidoice,<br />
Caroline Blake), 10:50.5: 2.<br />
, Paulsboro, 1359.7.. ^ • .'<br />
• HIGH JUMP.: 1. Pitman (Brooke<br />
Murray, ElUe Humphreys). 8^8. 2. Haddonfield.0-4.3.<br />
Schalick, 8-2.<br />
• LOWC^JUMP: 1. Haddonfield<br />
' (Beth .Ann- Cona<strong>On</strong>o, Becky Reynolds),<br />
27-6V4. 2. Schalick, 27-3Vi. 3.<br />
Pitman,25-5%, . . "' .<br />
DISCUS:' 1. Woodstown (Michelle<br />
Defending champs <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
girls do not compete<br />
Haddon Township, 11:05.3. 3. Paulsboro,<br />
11:24.3.<br />
SHUTTLE HURDLES: 1. Paulsboro<br />
(Deanna .Dowries, Denise Cook,<br />
Christine Simon, DoraWriflht), 1:12.1.<br />
2. Schalick, 1:14.4. 3(tle). Woodstown<br />
arid Haddon Township. 1:16.6.<br />
1200 HURDLES: 1. Paulsboro<br />
(Dora Wright, Christine Simon. Denise<br />
Cook), 339.5.2. Haddon Township,<br />
3:40.7.3. Haddonfield. 352.7.<br />
SPRINT MEDLEY: 1. Haddonfield<br />
(Christen Morgan, Mary Love, Becky<br />
Reynolds, JulieBemetlch). 4:29.9. 2.<br />
Paulsboro. 4:41.6. 3. Riverside,<br />
4:48.7.<br />
DISTANCE MEDLEY: 1. Haddonfield<br />
(Julie Bemedch, Margo Biondl,<br />
Lisa Madden, Alison Oliver), 1325.0.<br />
2. Haddon Township, 13£6.0. 3,<br />
Harvey, Tara Conrad), 170-4. 2.<br />
Schalick, 160-5.3. Pitman. 168-8.<br />
JAVELIN: 1. Pitman (Fiona Sheehan.<br />
Bile Humphreys), 168-1. 2.<br />
Woodstown, 164-0.3. Haddon Township.<br />
158-3.<br />
SHOT PUT: 1. Salem (Danise<br />
Scarborough. NaWsha Scarborough),<br />
62-3. 2. Woodslown, 61-0 'A. 3.<br />
Schalick, 57-7.<br />
DIVISION 2<br />
TEAM SCORING: Mainland 50.<br />
Pennsauken 58. Delsea 46, Buena 45.<br />
Brldoeton 36. West Deptford 32.<br />
Bishop Eustace 28, Ctearview 24,<br />
Kingsway 23, Clnnamlnson 15.5.<br />
Deptford 13.5, Wllliamstown 12. Woodrow<br />
WHson 4, Dakan 2, Moorastown<br />
2. Northern Burlington 2, Rancocas<br />
Walley-.1. Carnden Catholic 0. - '<br />
440: 1. West DepBord'^Traci Witzler,<br />
Becky. Ward,,Layefn Haines. Krm<br />
Haines), 51.0. 2 Bueria, 522. 3.<br />
Pennsaukea 52.3. • .•. .' -<br />
,880: - 1. Buena (Vicky Brown,<br />
Charmaine Hare, AHsha Lawson,<br />
Tamika NeJsoh), 1:49.9.2. WeW Deptford.<br />
1:517.3. Mainland, 1:51.8.<br />
' MILE: 1. Buena (Allsha°Lawson,<br />
Oaudine Smith, Aisha Lawson. Laura<br />
Boniello). 4:14^. 2. Mainland. 4:15.2.<br />
3Pennsauken4:lB3 '<br />
TWO-MILE: 1. Buena (Claudine<br />
Smith, Alisha Lawson, Paula Bullock,<br />
Alisha Lawson), 10283. 2.-Bishop<br />
Eustace, 1032.6. 3. Cinnaminson,<br />
SHUTTLE kURDLES: 1. Delsea.<br />
(Lakisha Powell, Tory DeSHvio, Nicole<br />
Beady, Timika Lightfoot), 1:08.8 (meet<br />
record: betters 1:09.1 by Buena,<br />
1081). 2. Mainland, 1:10.2. 3. Pennsauken,<br />
1:12.0.<br />
1200 HURDLES: 1. Pennsauken<br />
(Lanene Moyer, Tasha.Oliver, Janice'<br />
Williams). 332.2. 2. Clearview, 338.9.<br />
3. Kingsway, 3:413.<br />
SPRINT MEDLEY: 1. Clearview<br />
(Linda Muir, Amy Carlin, Molly Fowler,<br />
Cindy Szymanskl). 426.0. 2. Mainland,<br />
431.5.3. Bridfleton. 433.7.<br />
DISTANCE MEDLEY: 1. Bishop<br />
Eustace (Meghan Fay. Kristin Ryan,<br />
Roxanrw Hughes, Kathleen LJnck),<br />
13:05.8. 2. Bridgeton, 1330.7. 3.<br />
Clearview,1332.7. ' '<br />
HIGH JUMP: 1. Delsea (Timika<br />
. Ughtfoot. Nicole Brady), 9-4. 2. Pennsauken,<br />
0-2.3. Mainland, 8-10.<br />
LONG JUMP: 1. Pennsauken<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 2», <strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,| NJ.<br />
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C7<br />
Relays<br />
(TashaCHiver.Kel^Robern6n),28-6 ; A. ".Cross, 10:13.9.3, Vineland,.i0:3O'J0.'*<br />
2O»prtord.28-6.3.Delsea,27ms • Additions • Alterations<br />
Remodeling<br />
391-0241<br />
SPECIAL SERVICES:<br />
WINDOW CLEANING<br />
Clean and repair gutters<br />
INTERIOR: ••_'<br />
• Restoration <strong>of</strong> Imperfect walb<br />
• Tape^aulk cracks and seams<br />
• Use <strong>of</strong> high qualitj materials<br />
jy ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER<br />
EXTERIOR:<br />
• Extensive preparation in paintTemoval POWERWASmNG:<br />
and undercoating<br />
'••• Remove mildew, fungus, dirt '<br />
• Glaze windows-caulk seams ' • • Restore new life to shingles, aluminum,<br />
• Repainting <strong>of</strong> aluminum siding and all other . vinyl shakes, shutters ' *<br />
types <strong>of</strong> exteriors. .<br />
Today's Home owners can now benefit from the same<br />
quality service and craftsmanship that "DeFeo - Home"<br />
owners have enjoyed for years!<br />
DeFeo Remodeling, Inc. Presents A Full <strong>Line</strong> Of Remodeling:<br />
•ADDITIONS<br />
• DORMERS<br />
•GARAGES<br />
•ROOFING<br />
•SIDING<br />
•WINDOWS<br />
•DOORS<br />
DECKS<br />
BATHS<br />
KITCHEN<br />
FLOORING<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
PLUMBING<br />
? 1
I :<br />
V.<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong> Ooaan <strong>City</strong>, N J.<br />
TH£ SENTINEL-LEDGER - C9<br />
I*:-<br />
VMS<br />
rThe<br />
Sertiriel-Ledget<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
EDITORIAL goose<br />
Ifs time for a change! . ' i<br />
It is time to update election laws to make school<br />
district elections equitable With all other elections.<br />
It is time to end the ridiculous charade that dangles<br />
school budgets before the public as if the<br />
voter is really deciding anything <strong>of</strong> substance<br />
besides venting his spleen and taking out his<br />
anguish with rising taxes on schools and what's<br />
inside them.<br />
Not that changes in election law haven't already<br />
been made, at least in a round-about fashion —<br />
like the lease-purchase scheme that allows school<br />
districts to get around the need to hold elections<br />
giving the public the right to decide on large capital<br />
outlay expenses, (like new or expanded<br />
schools).<br />
r<br />
Besides, the public doesn't really have the right<br />
to determine school district budgets, or even vote<br />
oh them, at the polls. Maybe they should have that<br />
right, instead <strong>of</strong> merely voting on the amount to<br />
be raised by taxation for current expenses. Is there<br />
any wonder so many so-called school budgets are<br />
voted down? It's the only fiscal plan the electorate.<br />
has even the slightest chance <strong>of</strong> voting on. We<br />
can't do that- for municipal budgets or state budgets.<br />
Can you even imagine what it would be like<br />
if the citizenry had the opportunity to vote on the<br />
' national budget? Shades <strong>of</strong> Ross Perot!<br />
Not that there's anything wrong with the likes <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. Perot. We need more people like him. The<br />
point is; we are realistically speaking about the<br />
ability to decide on government spending plans.<br />
<strong>On</strong>-all other levels <strong>of</strong> government the closest we<br />
get to voting on a budget is by having the opportunity<br />
every so many years <strong>of</strong> electing the people<br />
(<strong>of</strong>ficeholders) who do actually determine the budgets;<br />
:.•'•••••<br />
It's time we stop treating school board members<br />
as second-class <strong>of</strong>ficeholders. Either that L or we<br />
stop allowing others we elect to other levels <strong>of</strong><br />
government the opportunities and trusts to decide<br />
on our tax dollars : — and to even get some <strong>of</strong> our<br />
taxes in the form <strong>of</strong> remuneration.<br />
Come to think <strong>of</strong> it, let's treat all others elected to<br />
government just like we do school board members.<br />
Lefs not pay them! . .__•____<br />
Pubflajwd In America's Greatest Family Raaort<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
A DivWan ot SouthJwuy Radio. Inc.<br />
Hottwd L Qt—o, Pratldwit<br />
112 E. 8th St. OMWl <strong>City</strong>, NJ., 082204238<br />
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Phon* area code (609) .<br />
OassifoKte 399-5411 • Circulation 399*412<br />
Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1220<br />
Fax 399-0416<br />
RALPH J. COOPER, Publisher<br />
JOHN IC ANDRUSII, Editor o<br />
BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager<br />
Letters to the editor<br />
ReadBiB ere encouraged to express their opinions on this page.<br />
The deadline farletters b noon Monday.<br />
Letters should be double spaced and with sufficient maiginsrbn<br />
one side <strong>of</strong> the paper to facOtate edfflng forstyle and. contise-<br />
M s a . . . • • • • • y<br />
LeHsra must include the writer's name, address and phone number<br />
for verification. They must be legible, preferably typed.<br />
Writers may'request anonymity, but signed lettere have greater<br />
impact Writers may wish to use a tax machine; the fax number is<br />
Btted above.<br />
Publcatfon is at the editor's Discretion.<br />
•<br />
looking back<br />
clippings from past issues<br />
about hfin Jn the Sentinel and even though they didn't<br />
know Mm they wanted to write. — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentind-<br />
Z*for, <strong>Apr</strong>il tf,1967.<br />
OOYSAftSAGO ': ' ' .<br />
' - * conamctlon <strong>of</strong> die new $60,000 stone jetty into<br />
at 5th »fc will begin Monday, Qmunisskmer <strong>of</strong><br />
Ifa Edward B. Bowker ahnounced yesterday. .<br />
] toantvt today or tomorrow, and delivery will<br />
"«t the rate <strong>of</strong> 0ve carloads daily. "<br />
Volunteers as well<br />
as pr<strong>of</strong>essional staff<br />
needed forArts Center<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
This letter is in response to<br />
the <strong>Apr</strong>il 22 letter written<br />
by Scott Griswold Jr. about<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Arts Center.<br />
The Arts Center was<br />
started in 1966 by a group<br />
<strong>of</strong> dedicated artists. With<br />
the city's blessing they<br />
donated the old school<br />
building between 5th and<br />
6th streets on Wesley Avenue,<br />
along with some financial<br />
assistance.<br />
Over the past 27 years<br />
many volunteers have<br />
helped the Arts Center<br />
grow into what it is today.<br />
These volunteers set the<br />
standards — which at times<br />
were difficult to adhere to<br />
— especially now when the<br />
economy is not strong.<br />
Annually, the center has<br />
sponsored die Boardwalk<br />
Art Show, The Friends <strong>of</strong><br />
Music, decoy carving,<br />
painting exhibits, craft<br />
shows, ballet and dancing<br />
classes, yoga exerdses, a<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> art.classes, local<br />
exhibits and lectures for the<br />
young and old and all ages<br />
in between — for developing<br />
the awareness and<br />
appreciation <strong>of</strong> the arts:<br />
To accept anything less<br />
than a pr<strong>of</strong>essional staff<br />
with interested volunteers<br />
to develop the desired programs<br />
with experienced<br />
teachers would not be in<br />
the best interest <strong>of</strong> the arts,<br />
To compromise on these<br />
standards would be a mistake<br />
and a disservice to the<br />
community <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
There have been times<br />
that the financial picture<br />
has not been the brightest,<br />
but thanks to Peggy Lloyd<br />
in this time <strong>of</strong> need she<br />
raised $3,000 from friends<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Arts Center who<br />
believe that the center has<br />
an important place for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s future.<br />
A special bouquet <strong>of</strong><br />
flowers to Peggy along with<br />
all the contributors who<br />
believe in this worthy<br />
cause.<br />
As an artist and the<br />
founding director <strong>of</strong> the Art<br />
Center, I felt it necessary to<br />
express myself.<br />
I am now in my 80s and<br />
still active with the center.<br />
Presently, I am organizing<br />
(as a volunteer) the Decoy<br />
Show at the Music Pier this<br />
summer, Aug. 28.<br />
Come visit the Arts Center.<br />
It is open for every one<br />
to en joy.<br />
MarjorieT. Stafford<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
D<br />
Keep it up, and the rhetoric will outlast the Old <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce again the <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
<strong>of</strong> Somers Point deserves<br />
recognition and perhaps an<br />
Oscar for Best Orchestrated<br />
Meeting and Best Supporting<br />
Actresses to Further<br />
Council's Causes.<br />
^ It was fascinating to those<br />
few <strong>of</strong> us in the audience<br />
not immediately "in" on .<br />
the<br />
behind-the-scenes<br />
manipulations.<br />
It all began when Councilman<br />
Keeper, who usually<br />
sits and says nothing,<br />
brought up a negative edi-<br />
. tonal, which no one knew<br />
anything about, relating to<br />
the development <strong>of</strong> Bay<br />
Avenue and the destruction<br />
and/or resurrection <strong>of</strong> Old<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall, which might be<br />
commonly described by<br />
some as the Council's and<br />
Historic Society's massive<br />
egotrip. . .<br />
..'.'.<br />
Shortly thereafter in<br />
Scene II, George Hyatt<br />
awoke to say *Tm sure<br />
there are some people out<br />
there in the audience who<br />
we'd like to hear from."<br />
Then one by one, not<br />
unlike what happens at a<br />
religious revival, a couple<br />
<strong>of</strong> people got up and spoke<br />
reverently about the Old<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall. The same <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall the voters Voted to tear<br />
down some six — yes, it's<br />
been that long — years ago.<br />
In fact one resident as if a<br />
clairvoyant said he, ". .<br />
.could see her [Old <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall] through the wall <strong>of</strong><br />
the existing <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
I<br />
can see her standing in the<br />
years to come."<br />
It was awesome to sit and<br />
listen to the histrionics <strong>of</strong><br />
the Historical Commission<br />
members. They spoke in<br />
fervent and desperate<br />
phrases about how <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall can be saved — especially<br />
now that "it's not<br />
going to cost the original<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars for<br />
(whatever: the asbestos<br />
removal, L he renovation,<br />
etc. ad nauseum,.'<br />
Seven years ago I. was<br />
estimated to cost almost a<br />
million to renovate. Does<br />
the reader really think this<br />
has changed?<br />
Meanwhile our taxes predictably<br />
rise like high glu-.<br />
ten dough.<br />
Next, a picture <strong>of</strong> the<br />
original <strong>City</strong> Hall was<br />
passed around to each<br />
Council member and each<br />
one oohed and aahhed about<br />
what a nice building it was.<br />
This was the same picture<br />
shown to them six years<br />
ago when a study was done<br />
about the whole issue.<br />
Why hasn't somebody<br />
acted in that long?<br />
"Why is Mr. Colao watering<br />
again on the fence <strong>of</strong><br />
political justification? Is he<br />
suddenly caught in a bout<br />
<strong>of</strong> conscience?<br />
. Why did Mr. Colao Say<br />
he would make the first<br />
smash into the building on<br />
a bulldozer and then decide<br />
not to call for a vote on his<br />
resolution to tear down<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall because one member<br />
was absent?<br />
Suddenly it was an issue<br />
that one <strong>of</strong> their members<br />
was absent. The drama continued:<br />
First out <strong>of</strong> the audience<br />
<strong>of</strong> about 15 was a longstanding<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Historical Commission. She<br />
began her impromptu performance<br />
by reading a fully<br />
prepared speech <strong>of</strong> impassioned<br />
reasons why we<br />
should save <strong>City</strong> Hall. She<br />
went on to point out how<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall could be used for<br />
various civic and businr ;<br />
groups —it actually makes<br />
sense in some ways and for<br />
that same reason is very<br />
unlikely.<br />
. Cooperation and interaction<br />
has never been a strong<br />
point <strong>of</strong> Council. Group<br />
Think is more like it.<br />
Besides, for example:<br />
Why should the Hyatt family<br />
give up the rent made<br />
on the Sewerage Authority<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice? tJnless they are tired<br />
<strong>of</strong> having the' Sewerage<br />
Authority meet there and<br />
they've decided it is time to<br />
retire and conveniently<br />
Vacate the building the dry<br />
has been renting from-them<br />
for years.<br />
Then, the. next<br />
impromptu testimonial<br />
came from yet another (Can<br />
you believe the coincidence<br />
and serendipity <strong>of</strong> it all?)<br />
Historical Commission<br />
member, who also read a<br />
prepared speech to <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Council.<br />
And then, last but not<br />
least, another member <strong>of</strong><br />
the same commission, Kathleen<br />
Arieth, read a letter —<br />
she all but swore she didn't<br />
write, but was permitted to<br />
read anyway — to Council.<br />
from a friend <strong>of</strong> hers. She<br />
apologised pr<strong>of</strong>usely for<br />
the grai imar <strong>of</strong> the letter<br />
«.«.. a.:, over again. Gin.<br />
repeatedly stated she didn't<br />
write the letter but one<br />
wonders if she didn't protest<br />
too much.<br />
From the content <strong>of</strong> this<br />
letter you might have<br />
thought carrying out the<br />
voters'wishes was like telling<br />
little kids there is no<br />
Santa. It was all about one<br />
person's rather limited version<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American way,<br />
and how she didn't want<br />
her son to observe Old <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall being torn down. As if<br />
a child would know (or<br />
understand) these machinations<br />
<strong>of</strong> government. Tm<br />
surprised - no. inspirational<br />
music was played during<br />
the reading.<br />
As if mis weren't enough<br />
heart-stopping spontaneity<br />
for an evening, one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
more forward-thinking<br />
members <strong>of</strong>. <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
said the Old <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
needs a champion. Someone<br />
to save it, if you will —<br />
someone to raise the money<br />
for this project. Someone<br />
other than Council. The<br />
smartest thing said all<br />
night. And,.hence, an<br />
unlikely outcome. /<br />
Cowddentally, A gmall<br />
miracle did occur. From the<br />
time between Thursday<br />
night to Saturday morning,<br />
some hero in our times was<br />
able to get buttons printed<br />
saying "I saved a brick (<strong>of</strong><br />
Old <strong>City</strong> Hall)."<br />
Ifs a brick all right — but<br />
not df <strong>City</strong> Hall. A brick <strong>of</strong><br />
a trick. Well, fellow Somers<br />
Pointers, we've got a parking<br />
lot and a decrepit marina,<br />
and now we can look<br />
forward to the continued<br />
view <strong>of</strong> an old and outdated<br />
decrepit munidpal<br />
building for who knows<br />
how many years.<br />
The elitist few have spoken<br />
and the rest <strong>of</strong> us are<br />
stuck. . ^<br />
What is the point? '<br />
Self-impressed<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
Council and their handmaidens<br />
show that they can<br />
easily reach new heights <strong>of</strong><br />
treating the voters <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point with no regard<br />
and little respect. Except <strong>of</strong><br />
course, if you're among the<br />
chosen few.<br />
Voters, please attend<br />
these meetings and see for<br />
yourself. The show is free<br />
— if you don't count all the<br />
tax hikes for school and dty<br />
operations.<br />
The other point is Somers<br />
Point is supposed to be your<br />
dry too.<br />
Remember, once upon a<br />
time you voted over 2 to 1<br />
to demolish Old <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
The hype didnt work *<br />
then — and shouldn't work<br />
now in these hard economic<br />
times.<br />
Susan Slaughter<br />
Somers Point<br />
Editor's note — Slaughter<br />
was a past candidate for <strong>City</strong><br />
Council.<br />
10 YEARS AGO .<br />
Certain shorefront properties may be reassessed from<br />
three to five times their current value this year, according<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tax Assessor James Andrea.<br />
"m addition, Andrea said Tuesday night that a minimum<br />
increase <strong>of</strong> two and a half times Current assessments can<br />
be expected. .<br />
The tremendous rise in market values in shorefront<br />
property, in what Andrea labeled the "condominium<br />
boom, 1 ' is causing reassessments to increase the highest in<br />
that area.<br />
- "A lot <strong>of</strong> people could have bought a home along the<br />
shorefront lor about $90,000 knocked it down and- built a<br />
series <strong>of</strong> condominiums and increased the property's<br />
value way above its selling price," said Andrea. — The<br />
Sentinel-Ledger. <strong>Apr</strong>il 28,1983.<br />
25 YEARS AGO<br />
. PPC Samuel Iacono, USA, stationed at Cam Rahn Bay,<br />
Vietnam, has reason to feel he has many friends, both<br />
those he knows and some he has never met<br />
. Pvt Iacono sent word home several weeks ago that his<br />
Signal Company was conducting a contest to see who<br />
could get the most mail from home. This request was<br />
printedin the Sentinel-Ledger and the flow stared.<br />
Iacono sent ward back to his family he has gotten many<br />
letter* from people here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as well as some<br />
from the surrounding area. He also received mail from<br />
Philadelphia and New YorFrrom people who had read<br />
A snitch in time<br />
saves what's mine<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Hints by dry government<br />
that inspectors will go<br />
through our trash to find<br />
out who is and who is not<br />
recycling apparently have<br />
encouraged many people to<br />
start saving cans, bottles<br />
and old newspapers.<br />
Recycling is a fine Idea<br />
because it saves money on<br />
the cost <strong>of</strong> dumping and it<br />
brings in revenue from sale<br />
<strong>of</strong> the material.<br />
Unfortunately,<br />
the<br />
thought <strong>of</strong> being fined for<br />
failure to recycle has stirred<br />
a larcenous streak in some<br />
I had a white plastic container<br />
for cans and bottles<br />
that was.given to me by the<br />
Public Works Department<br />
when we first got into the<br />
police reports.<br />
Evidently somebody who<br />
didn't have a container<br />
needed one and just came<br />
along the alley and took it.<br />
At the recycling center <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Tennessee avenue I was<br />
told. that they don't have<br />
any such containers. Use<br />
whatever you have, the:<br />
man said.<br />
With all the other things<br />
the dry spends money on,<br />
you would think it could*<br />
afford containers to give to<br />
people so they could obey<br />
the law.<br />
Inddentally, I ain now<br />
using a pall I found in my<br />
alley a while ago. K informs<br />
me that Somers Point recycles.<br />
An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> person<br />
must have "borrowed" it<br />
across the bay and never #<br />
Backtracking the bygone<br />
recycling business. The col- returned It.<br />
lectors always emptied it If this one disappears, I<br />
and left it for the next time:, guess HI have togo out and<br />
_ „_ The last collection was *<br />
It's Easter weekend back in the lale 1940s and Bette Bennett <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Is pictured Irt the parking W <strong>of</strong> Bay £2?j£ SSSS22«22<br />
S^SS'^ *&$W Gme J?<br />
^? rm oaWHJ Pja«. To the rightcan be seen some <strong>of</strong> the tie* intl* eand Irorn JJSk^'irmev^Snn<br />
the oW Shore Fast <strong>Line</strong> tracks that connected <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with the mainland. Today the Watertrw*Restaurant ^ w w n ><br />
?!.•-£•&-;.W••••$stands<br />
where Bay Shores stood and the only reminders <strong>of</strong> the rail Una are the nearby Iron bridge thatcroMed the<br />
tracks by Socnera Mansion arid the Samara PcWnt-Urwood bikftpaih running ^IQHQ fa p^ yip^ ard ffodatimiB a nmto<br />
be disappointed in the ^^^^"T' ***<br />
low voter turnout for these ^00 local school boards.<br />
SCHOOL BUDGET ELECTION RESULTS BY COUWTY<br />
Peroentaoeo»Budo«ta Approved '<br />
County - 1893 1C82 1801 1QM Hw' 18SS<br />
Atomic SO 52.9 82.4 70S 82.4 8£4<br />
Cape May . 812 75 68.6 _. 81 J- -flM—8&Sf-<br />
Cumbefland - ae.7 733 71.4 71.4 843 84JS<br />
Stale wide 68.9 73.4 55.9 52 62.1 ' 713<br />
First, the compromise<br />
school<br />
funding • plan<br />
enacted in January ensured<br />
all districts <strong>of</strong> the same<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> state aid in<br />
<strong>1993</strong>-94 that they received<br />
this year. It held down<br />
THE WACO<br />
INFERNO<br />
By POOR RICHARD<br />
v •. • • • • • . ' ;•<br />
Was David Koresh really a "whacko from Waco?"<br />
Maybe. The allegations <strong>of</strong> child.abuse and firearms<br />
violations are chilling. .<br />
But, even if he did all that he is accused <strong>of</strong> doing,<br />
was. the government action justified? Trie federal<br />
agents did two things on the infamous day <strong>of</strong> death.<br />
First, they gassed the interior <strong>of</strong> the complex..<br />
Those who survived say that this caused the cult<br />
leader tohand out gas masks.<br />
Secondly, the government used tanks to deliver<br />
the gas and to contine to punch holes in the various<br />
buildings. The government contends mat the<br />
Branch Da vidians men set fires tocommit suicide<br />
The survivors have a different story. They say that<br />
the tank attacks punctured a propane tank. Also,<br />
lanterns used for lighting tipped over and started<br />
fires that were fanned by the high winds <strong>of</strong> that'<br />
day. ' - .<br />
In the fog <strong>of</strong> the gas and with the buildings<br />
quickly engulfed in flames, the survivors say that<br />
few people had a chance to get out. .<br />
- Why did the government choose to use gas and<br />
tanks together? There has to be another way to<br />
deliver gas (by shell,, by air, etc). ~.<br />
Why did the government.allow this to happen on<br />
a highly windy day w|th,n.pi^&^ ""<br />
. Surely they must (now that rain<br />
with a rank might cause a firerThey nacrto know<br />
that the cult used various propane and lantern fuel<br />
devices throughout the facility.<br />
Maybe the government intended no harm. I am<br />
not attacking the motives <strong>of</strong> the federal Officials.<br />
But, 'I am questioning their judgment and their<br />
readiness. They had to know that they were courting<br />
disaster with the. simultaneous use <strong>of</strong> gas and<br />
tanks. They should have thought <strong>of</strong> fire.<br />
. The adult cultists are. no angels. They supposedly<br />
killed four federal agents who originally rushed the<br />
complex many weeks ago. .<br />
But, the cultists. were denied the process <strong>of</strong> law.<br />
And the children who., were killed were innocent<br />
victims <strong>of</strong> the government's unwise tactics.<br />
The Waco Inferno should not be just a passing<br />
news incident. The' ' ">vestigations underway are<br />
warranted. • '• .. "<br />
Rev. Richard C. Wingate<br />
• .<br />
Lighthouse Shore Ministries<br />
NAIITIOIL NEWS<br />
Corning your way in Mid June<br />
A SHIPSHAPE GUIDE TO BOATS AND SERVICES<br />
FISHING TIPS » TIDES» EVENTS «RESTAURANTS<br />
But this year our Boating & Fishing edition will be<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering "Something Special!"<br />
It'll cover Atlantic and Cape May Counties.<br />
OVER 75,000 READERS<br />
It'll be published by two <strong>of</strong> the oldest publications<br />
in South Jersey, the Cape May Star and Wave<br />
(In CaptMay) and The Sentinel-Ledger (In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>).<br />
If you haye a business in this area,<br />
don't miss having an ad in this special edition<br />
399-<br />
and the<br />
teveL<br />
• , ' • > • '
C10 THESENVNEL-LEDGER (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
sttwswro^<br />
Shower <strong>of</strong> savings<br />
in the classifieds<br />
3^-^11<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
. DEADLINES ".<br />
Advertisements for these Columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice"'<strong>of</strong> Trip<br />
Sentinel-Ledger NOT. LATER. THAN- NOON TUESDAY FOR<br />
THURSDAY PUBLICATION. Too Late to Classify - WEDNESDAY<br />
N O O N . • • . . • . • • • • • • • . • : •••<br />
V<br />
- ADVERTISING RATES<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 6 lines or less... v.» :..., \.:...I.:...'.: *6.25<br />
' ' . . . (Exceeding 6 lines $1.00 per line)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, ' . • •<br />
wjth 6 lines or toss...:.":!.'.....' '. '25.00<br />
Too Late To Classify - 50* extra<br />
Ads Requiring Box Number -'.1.50 additional :<br />
399-5411 :<br />
112 8tit StraM. OcMn <strong>City</strong>, NJ. 08226<br />
Help Wanted<br />
In Mernorlam<br />
Help Wanted<br />
In Memoriam , . . •<br />
In loving memory <strong>of</strong>.my mother<br />
Adria Impagliazzo<br />
who passed away <strong>Apr</strong>il 29, 1982<br />
MOM<br />
Today il'a been 11 yean, lincethe -<br />
day you went away<br />
and I itUl don't undenund why! up<br />
to this very day. Deep wilhin my_<br />
hetit I know that you'reliill alive.<br />
Became now you live in Heaven and<br />
up there no one ever diei. My love for<br />
you keept growing Wong, Oh yea.<br />
how I.wilh that you were home.<br />
My love is even stronger today than<br />
words could express for yesterday.<br />
' Angle p 4-29<br />
INSURANCE AGENCY - LooWnfl tor account<br />
executivo In the South Jersey<br />
•tea. Experience helpful, but not necessary,<br />
will train. Please send resume to<br />
Box 390, Santinet-Lsdper, 112 E 8th Si;<br />
Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226.<br />
J.B.HUNT SLEARN TO EARNS - You<br />
can laarn to drtva a truck torJ.B. Hunt.<br />
Find out more about training that will put<br />
VOU on lh« mari In Hk» r*nu * -.Mi u~..~<br />
OFFICE HELP • Telephone'basic com--<br />
puter. general <strong>of</strong>flce skills". Call 39&-,<br />
2981. •<br />
BABYSITTER WANTED - <strong>On</strong> permanent<br />
part-Urns basis. In our Sea tale <strong>City</strong><br />
home. Good Payl Call 263*458.<br />
BARTENDER A COOK NEEDED- For<br />
new bar opening soon. Mousetrap Bar<br />
and Grill. Call 6O&-881-21O0.<br />
. '<br />
CLEANING PERSON - Experienced lor<br />
public areas <strong>of</strong>.hl-risa building. Requires<br />
weekend hours. Call 823-4444. ask tor<br />
Mr.'WInkler.<br />
CLERICAL AND RECEPTION • Positions-avail<br />
with Resorts USA. Inc. We are<br />
a well-established, membership-exclusive<br />
resort system based on the East'<br />
coast. This year alone we will open new<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices In Phlla. Wash, Chicago, Boston<br />
and Sturbridge, Ma These are entrylevel<br />
($5.05 per rtour) opportunities with<br />
advancement possibilities in management<br />
or sales. Join us now at our <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
View <strong>of</strong>ficer Apply In person or by mall to:<br />
Lonnle Mercado. Office Manager, Rank<br />
Travel Masters and Outdoor World. Corson<br />
Tavern Road, <strong>Ocean</strong> View, NJ<br />
08230. You may call Lonnle at 600-6.24-<br />
3369 or leave a message lor our regional<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice coordinator ei 1-717-588-6661.<br />
Ext.51B1.EOE.<br />
•<br />
Help Wanted<br />
HOME BASED WC - 500 pharmaceutical<br />
'company seeks people for unlimited-Income:<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $ie Investment to'Start.<br />
. Home S personal care products. 1-201 •<br />
361-2004. • .. .".••• .<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
WINPOWS WASHED • Gutters cleaned,<br />
reasonable rates, free estimates. Call<br />
652-7888 ' , • • ' •<br />
NOW HIRING - Licensed chlk) care ctr.<br />
experience required. . Positions avail<br />
"toddlers nursery worker," Immediate<br />
openlmg. Summer camp counselor for<br />
school age children. Call 398-9268 leave<br />
' message.<br />
OCEAN CITY CHURCH - Is seeking an<br />
experienced organist. For 2 services<br />
each weekend. Please reply to Box 391,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, 112 E. Bin Si. O.C., NJ :<br />
08226, -giving your experience and requirements.<br />
'<br />
'<br />
PAINTER • Experience with transportation.<br />
Full time position. Call 399-0412.<br />
PAINTERS - With a good attitude and .<br />
your own transportation needed. $7 per.<br />
hour plus production bonus. Call 465-<br />
3410.<br />
PART TIME SALESPERSON WANTED<br />
-To sell advertising space for growing<br />
Philadelphia weakly newspaper. Sell advertising<br />
from trie Jersey snore torour<br />
weeklies. Call John Stelnruck at 1-215-<br />
535-4274 torall the details.<br />
CSS<br />
Clean Sweep Services.<br />
(Complete Cleaning Company)<br />
Residential • Commercial -<br />
Construction<br />
Licensed & Insured<br />
398-6446<br />
J & J Quality Cleaning<br />
• Residential cleaning— ;—<br />
• Rental Openings<br />
'Summer changeover*<br />
• Windows<br />
• Owner Operated<br />
399-6945<br />
A REAL BARGAIN - Housedeanln 0.<br />
starling at 1(40. Very reliable 'A erflcent.<br />
Call (or estimate' A relersnces, 380-<br />
9035. ." ' . • • " • • '<br />
CAhPENTER/HANDYMAN - Home re.<br />
pairs, remodeling, vinyl windows.-doors.<br />
Kit and baths specialist Ucensed and Insured.<br />
20 years experience. Rets. Call<br />
398-1745.<br />
CLEANING SERVICE/RESIDENTIAL -<br />
Established 10 years O.C. A Upper<br />
Township Excellent references and prices.<br />
Spring cleaning. Saturday. c/o's.<br />
weekly and U-weekiy cleans. Windows<br />
aone sep. Scrub Squad. 609428-3016.<br />
Boat Slips<br />
Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29. <strong>1993</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, tU. THESENVNEL-LEDGER C11<br />
Boat Slips<br />
30 FOOT SUP - 8th A Bay. Floating, pro- 30" BOAT aionr m ..<br />
tected.watar.elec, Itoh cleaning. "iE* Me & w<strong>of</strong>r^taff 0 ?<br />
saason$1500.CalM-215--...-!?»'•.."•w.Hoeta. A<br />
30 FOOT SUP - Deep water Riviera la- '<br />
goon,. Itqatlng dock. *ec. water, lish<br />
cleaning. $1200. Til 10/15/83 Call 39i-<br />
0 3 0 1 . ••••<br />
Real Estate Sale | fcwj^sfate Sale | Real Estate Sale |II | Real Estate Sale |<br />
(609)<br />
SUP -<strong>On</strong> Arkansas<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services | [Garage and Yard Sales I General Merchandise<br />
to drug screen.<br />
Card <strong>of</strong> Thanks<br />
NIGHT DESK CLERK NEEDED - Midnight<br />
to 8am thru October'.' Dulles Ind<br />
guest services, nightly reports, & phone.<br />
Some computer experience helpful. Apply<br />
In person Harbor House Hotel A Marina.<br />
2nd 4 Bay, 369-8565.<br />
ST. JUDE NOVENA<br />
May the Sacred Heart <strong>of</strong> Jesus be<br />
adored, glorified, loved and preserved<br />
throughout the world now and forever.<br />
Sacred heart <strong>of</strong> Jesus pray for us. Si.<br />
Jude help <strong>of</strong> the hopeless, pray for us.<br />
Say this prsyer 9 times a- day. My<br />
prayers have been answered.<br />
Publication promised. KPM P. 4/29<br />
Collators Needed<br />
Experience Preferred,<br />
but will train.<br />
For further information,<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
j<br />
Lost arid Found<br />
LOST GOLD BROOCH - Of a hone A<br />
carriage. Also containing a watch. Reward.<br />
Vtcenty <strong>of</strong> Gardens Plaza 1-410-<br />
5924047. .<br />
Help Wanted<br />
ALL SEASONS MARINA - Has a summer<br />
opening for a retail sales person,<br />
knowtadgoaWe In marine accessories.<br />
Great tor student or- teacher. CaU 390-<br />
1850Mon-Frt.8am to 430 pm.<br />
Immediate Opening .<br />
• Sentinel Production<br />
Production position with Sentinel<br />
Ledger Includes pre-press work<br />
for camera, advertising mtke-up<br />
and page layout<br />
Part-time, flexible schedule'<br />
thai may lead to full-time<br />
during summer months.<br />
Prior experience in priming .<br />
work desired, but we will train.<br />
Contact Joe Sage, Sentinel<br />
Ledger, 122 East 8th St, Box<br />
238, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226.<br />
FREELANCE<br />
WRITER/PHOTOG<br />
We are looking for a parttime<br />
person who can write<br />
feature stories and take photos<br />
<strong>of</strong> area people A events.<br />
Reply immediately with<br />
resume to:<br />
. "FtmUnemr"<br />
John Anckva. Editor<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PO Box 238<br />
Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. NJ 06226-0238<br />
CUSTODIAN/MAINTENANCE • Person<br />
needed. Competitive salary and benefits.<br />
Send qualifications to; Custodian, P. O.<br />
Box 485. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ 08226-0485.<br />
DRIVERS-CARDINAL FREIGHT - Now<br />
hiring experienced OTR drivers tor fleet<br />
expansion. Start 24 cents per mile plus<br />
bonus. Exceptional benefits package.<br />
Home most weekends. Call 1-600-388-<br />
. 7185 or 1 -800-955-0815, EOE/MF. .<br />
FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES - Now has<br />
openings for demonstrators. No cash Investment.<br />
Pan time hours wllh lull time<br />
pay. Two catalogs, over 700 Items. Call<br />
1-800-488-4875.<br />
HAIRDRESSER - Full time or part time<br />
position. Call 398-2330 or 399-9493.<br />
HIRING FOR SEASON - Spadafora Res-<br />
. turant A Seafood Market. Wrile to932<br />
Haven Ave. O.C, or apply In person.<br />
POSTAL JOBS - S11.41/hr to start, plus<br />
benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks,<br />
maintenance. For an application and<br />
exam Information, call 1-219-736-4715,<br />
ext P-2699,9 am to 9 pm, 7 days.<br />
SALES PERSON - Men's apparel store<br />
In O.C. Ask for manager, phone 399^<br />
2206. .<br />
TELEMARKETING - Aggressive, personable<br />
reps wanted to Stan Immed. Evenings<br />
6 pm to 9 pm, $8 ' $15 per hour.<br />
Salary, no experience necessary. Good<br />
phone voice. Will train. Call now. Office<br />
located In Northneld. Call 1-800-829-<br />
5753.<br />
TEDESCO CONCRETE<br />
35 years Experience Serving<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> & Surrounding Areas<br />
Curbing • Driving•• Porches<br />
' Sidewalks • Floors • Etc<br />
FREE ESTIMATES .<br />
927-5052<br />
JAMES D. f ARVES<br />
Third Generation builder<br />
•ADDITIONS<br />
•REMODELING'REPAIRS<br />
399-7997<br />
Wanted<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SALESPERSON<br />
Small O.C. <strong>of</strong>fice looking<br />
for part time licensed<br />
agent. Interview call -<br />
DANIEL BREADY<br />
391-0002<br />
BOSTON WENTWORTH STUDENT -<br />
' OC8C Lifeguard looking for room In return<br />
torpainting, yard work, etc. Good local<br />
references. Call 1-617-749-7198.<br />
DESPERATE MOTHER - 8eeks housing<br />
for (amlly <strong>of</strong> 4. Has Hud corticate, guaranteed<br />
renl will be homeless by 5/15/<br />
93. Call 398-3898.<br />
WANTED TO RENT - Late model power<br />
boat under 26' forthe months <strong>of</strong> June A<br />
July. Use will be for ashing a water skiing.<br />
Preter boat wllh slip, but slip Isni absolutely<br />
necessary. Pries negotiable. Call<br />
(602) 577-8599 (Arizona). -<br />
Child Care<br />
Real Estate<br />
Sales Person<br />
The market is booming, and<br />
Monihan Really is seeking a .<br />
licensed, motivated sales<br />
person. We <strong>of</strong>fer itully<br />
computerized rental system,<br />
membership in the-<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
/Atlantic County/Cape May<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors, unparalled<br />
reputation and a fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Call<br />
399-0998 for confidential<br />
interview.<br />
Monlhan Realty<br />
399rl311<br />
TELEMARKETING<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
CAREER SEMINAR<br />
IN TELEMARKETING<br />
RMH, Inc., a leader in the<br />
telemarketing industry, is<br />
conducting an informative ; -<br />
seminar on careers in<br />
telemarketing. We have several<br />
openings for full lime and<br />
'<br />
part time positions in pur English<br />
Creek <strong>of</strong>fice. Recruiters will be ]<br />
present to meet wjth youandspcak<br />
about our exciting NEW<br />
programs.<br />
'<br />
DATES: Moiiday thru Friday, .<br />
<strong>Apr</strong>il 26th to <strong>Apr</strong>il 30th<br />
TIMES: 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM<br />
PLACE: 3003 fcngliih Creek<br />
Ave.. Suite 207. Pleaianlville, NJ.<br />
We are located in the lingliih<br />
Creek Center Mall. Call now to<br />
reserve your place! Our Career<br />
Hotline it (609) 641 -4691. We<br />
are an Equal Opportunity<br />
Employer.<br />
Active O.C.<br />
Real Estate Office<br />
Now hiring licensed agent for<br />
full lime opportunity forlalei;<br />
and rentals. We <strong>of</strong>fer you<br />
statc-<strong>of</strong>-lhc-art facilities with<br />
unlimited income potential.<br />
Start immediately.<br />
CALL BOB LAWRENCE<br />
Lawrence Real Estate<br />
399-0014<br />
Curriculum Coordinator • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Public Schools<br />
NANNIES - America's Nannies pr<strong>of</strong>essionally<br />
screened A r<strong>of</strong> experienced nannlee<br />
avail nowl Live In statewide, live out<br />
If avail. (800) 782-1782 Rocholle Park,<br />
NJ:<br />
WILL DO BABYSITTING - In my home.<br />
Very pood with children. Reasonable.<br />
Calf 3fft-6951.<br />
O'NEILL MOVING<br />
(fotmer|y O'Bymc)<br />
Partial load to a full house.<br />
Weekly Trips between Phila.<br />
&' suburban areas.<br />
Affordable rates.<br />
Call 1-215-289-1130<br />
Call Ted, The<br />
riior Citizen Friend<br />
JOB TOO SMALL-<br />
38 Yrs. In bldg. trade<br />
REASONABLE RATES<br />
399-9397<br />
HAVE HOLES IN YOUR SCREEN? -<br />
Well make them look like new. For rescreening<br />
phone 398-4217. Free pick-up<br />
4 delivery: ' .<br />
HOUSECLEANING • Experience, rollable,<br />
reasonable. Call Peggy, 398-1842.<br />
JOSEPH'S PAINTjNG - The solution to<br />
all your painting needs. Interior/ exterior.<br />
Power washing, all size lobs. Also small<br />
wall repairing and acoustical ceilings. Senior<br />
citizen discount. Call 390-2518.<br />
LEARN BASIC BLACKJACK - Quick S<br />
easy. Send $5 & return address. Get<br />
simple Instructions: Easy to read palm<br />
size Dash card. JFH Enterprise, P.O. Box<br />
398. Medtord, NJ.. 08055.<br />
REPAIRS/RENOVATIONS - 30 yrs experience.<br />
Painting, paperhanglng, Doors,<br />
bathrooms, kitchen, all types <strong>of</strong> die work.<br />
Doors, windows, roots, siding A masonry.<br />
Top quality at a fair price. All violations<br />
abated. Bill 398-1331.<br />
SPRING CLEANING - Windows, etc..<br />
Weekly or bi-weekly. Very reasonable.<br />
Ref avail. Call 383-3375.<br />
TAKE THE SUMMER OFF - Lei me do<br />
.your cleaning for you. Home or <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Call641-2961.<br />
•<br />
•UNCA^ECT PET SrTTING/WALKING -<br />
Going away on vacation or for the weekend.<br />
Start packing and leave your pets at<br />
home with Uncaged, In home pet sltllng,<br />
It's safer than a kennel with less chance<br />
. <strong>of</strong> Illness. Call 398-3325 for info.<br />
ALLEY SALE - Saturday. May 1. 10 am<br />
to 2 pm. (Rain date 8unv 5/2). Antique<br />
tools, doer press, seed planter, old brass<br />
hardware, wild life prints, him, child's<br />
drtveabto battery operated jeep,, exc<br />
cond. Items too numerous to mention.<br />
Please no early -birds! 1911 Glenwood<br />
Or, O.C. "<br />
BIG BKJ YARD SALE - 1818 Shore<br />
Road. Seavllle. May 1st Sat.. Wg household<br />
Items, appliances, crafts, clothing,<br />
knick-knacks. A etc.<br />
BUILDERS SUPPLIES - Andersen double<br />
windows, wood front door, aluminum,<br />
storm doom, shutters, A etc. Gas grill.<br />
Sat. '5/1. 9am to 1pm. 65 W. 18th St.<br />
O.C. 398-0386 or 399-6315.<br />
CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE - Saturday,<br />
May f. 9 am to 3 pm. S<strong>of</strong>a $75;<br />
Glass dinette table A 6 chairs. $175;<br />
bunk beds, $100; 2 end tables, $15<br />
each; 8 twin, maltress/boxsprings W/<br />
frames, $50 each set; 2 twin head 1 ,<br />
boards, $25 each: chrome s<strong>of</strong>a table,<br />
curtains for windows, sliders, window<br />
shades, wall stuff, ' Walnut chest S<br />
dresser w/tnlrror. lamps, kitchen stuff and<br />
more. 2411 Asbury Ave. 2nd fl. O.C.<br />
GARAGE SALE - Fri A Sat, <strong>Apr</strong>.30 A<br />
May 1.0 am. 6 piece white washed wood<br />
Ir set, cottage pine hutch, pine fum,<br />
chairs, lamps, wicker, china, full size bed<br />
with loot a\nd head board, dressers, seeshore<br />
theme decorative. Items, lots <strong>of</strong> old<br />
stuff. 2331 Central Ave, O.C. . -<br />
GARAGE SALE - Sat. 5/1. rain date Sun.<br />
5/2, 8am to ? Fum. household Items.<br />
3338 Asbury Ave.O.C. .<br />
GARAGE SALE - Sat. May 1. Black A<br />
Decker elec mower with bag and blade<br />
(extra), kitchen appliances, much more.<br />
8 am. Noeoriy birds. 2349 West Ave.<br />
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Sal May 1st.<br />
0am to 2pm, 857 Park Piace. O.C. (alley).<br />
•:<br />
AN IBM COMPUTER - 640K. 20 meg<br />
HD, color, VVP; Lotus,'dBase, etc. IOO0 -<br />
398-8746.' . . . . . . . , • ..<br />
ANTIQUE VICTOR SAFE - Turn ol Iho<br />
cenlury, 3ft high, 2ft wide. Asking $500<br />
Or bo. 398-3441.<br />
BDRM SET.- Living room mirror, brass<br />
table lamp, a porcelain top base cabinet<br />
' 399:7439.<br />
BOAT SUP -: Pentri locailon, floall^, SNUG HARBOR<br />
o .<br />
g<br />
ter. Call 399-1450.<br />
- Just north<br />
BOATSLP - For rent 18th Street-lagoon.<br />
VICINITY 17TH AND BAY -up to 24 teat<br />
up to 28', elec « water. Call 1 -215-567- • • Call weekends 308-6946Joava mas-<br />
• 2252 9am.lo 5pm weekdays. sags. •. • . . . "<br />
BEAUTIFUL WHITE - ts' sectional $500<br />
or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Call Monday .thru Sunday<br />
except Sat, 9 to 9pm, 398-6068. .<br />
BEAUTIFUL YELLOW FLORAL COUCH<br />
- Excellent oonditon. 90" long, $100 or<br />
b.o. Call 398-7927.<br />
•<br />
BOAT SLPS FOR WENT - $000 per season.<br />
Max. length 18ft Stationary dock at<br />
. #40 Bay Awe. (near 1st St.). Call j-215.<br />
9684018. '<br />
MAX'S LANDSCAPING<br />
We do yard clean-up, tree<br />
and stump grinding. Top<br />
soil.<br />
399-5893 ,<br />
JOHNSON'S MARINE<br />
Electronics & Charter Fishing<br />
"Anything Electrical <strong>On</strong> A Boat"<br />
VCR Repairs<br />
Discount on Electronics<br />
Phone 399-2221 *<br />
Autos<br />
NJ, Supervisors Cenificate/Principars Certificate<br />
Administrative Experience in the Implementation <strong>of</strong> . .<br />
Curriculum and Instruction • ' '•<br />
.Knowledge <strong>of</strong> Federal and State Requirements & Programs<br />
Strorfg Communication Skills .. . . . . .<br />
Send Letter <strong>of</strong> Interest and Resume by May 17,<strong>1993</strong> to:.<br />
Donald E. Dearborn, Ed.D . '<br />
Superintendent <strong>of</strong> Scbooli ' • •' . •<br />
801 Aibury Avenue'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ 08226<br />
EOE/AA<br />
1076 BUICK- La Sabre. 38,000 original<br />
miles, runs great. Good toraround town<br />
dr for parts. «S50. Call 391-182a<br />
1985 Dt>OGE ARIES - Siauonwagon, 4<br />
' cyl, 60,600 ml. cr control. Good gas mileage,<br />
e/c, radio. Excellent condition,<br />
f 1.300. Call1398-2937. ..<br />
1986 FORD ESCORT - 4 door. A cylinder,<br />
needs work. Call 3B0-0627. -<br />
HELP, My Computer !<br />
— • Does your computer<br />
frustrate you?<br />
Give you anxiety? • Do you<br />
want to know the BASICS?<br />
Do you want your computer<br />
to produce results not waste<br />
time? CaU 391-9065<br />
for HELP.<br />
Myjobistomakeyou<br />
the computer expert!<br />
<strong>On</strong>Jy$15/hr.<br />
1988 ESCORT GL - Great condition, a/c<br />
asking $1900 or b.o. 398-3441.<br />
VOLVO FOR SALE<br />
Good Condition -1984 DL<br />
WAGON, 122,000 miles, a/c,<br />
am/fai, cassette. Good family<br />
car!<strong>On</strong>ly $3,250.<br />
CaU391-9065.<br />
ADOPT - 32 year old couple with comfortable<br />
home, fenced yard, flower garden,<br />
endless love A devotion awaits your<br />
newborn. Call Robin A Paul collect 1-<br />
• 908-821-2570.<br />
Personals > J<br />
BAHAMA VACATION - 5 days. 4 nights,<br />
Ind hotel accommodatlons/crulse, under-<br />
- booked corporate rate. $145 per person<br />
BIDO, limited supply, 1-80O-467-8728<br />
Ext. 204 Atlantic <strong>City</strong> bonus.<br />
GERMAN BOY 17 - Anxiously awaiting<br />
host family. Enjoys sports, computers.<br />
Other Scandinavian. European high<br />
school students arriving August Call<br />
KalFileen, 1-908-389-3348 or 1-800-SIB-<br />
LtNC.<br />
LIVE PSYCHIC ADVISE - Money, love,<br />
fame, health. 1-900-737-TIME (8463)<br />
Exl. 153'. *2.89/mln. Must be 16.SGC.<br />
Inc. 506 Midland Circle, Saint Davids,<br />
Pa.<br />
ATTfcJUNK CAR OWNERS<br />
We Will Remove Any<br />
Car FREE Of Charge<br />
To You. Call:<br />
628-2495<br />
| Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Services<br />
Serving the<br />
•<br />
Jersey Cape<br />
I<br />
area and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
•<br />
Family Resort |<br />
I<br />
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1—•<br />
a.<br />
LU<br />
BE<br />
55<br />
0.<br />
N<br />
IS<br />
M<br />
IWohborhood. Three BRs. Two ful tiled<br />
bXKSDR. eilXwSLwW »h»«W«l«««- 2"?"'<br />
deck <strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> mas torBR <strong>of</strong>ter. fantastic intend waterway views.<br />
This home <strong>of</strong>fers unsufpassiog charm at a no fr* price.<br />
This ho<br />
$168.900,.<br />
Wast Av.<br />
y<br />
^ntj^rW^ play<br />
only $149.S00.Cal t<br />
Lawrence Real Estate<br />
' •••••••"••••• R e a l t o r \f : /:v-:.'.<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SAT. MAY 1 12KW-4KIO<br />
1405 West Ave.<br />
fRODUONQ<br />
PROPERTY - $1200<br />
monthly income potential.<br />
4 bedrooms, 1Vi bath<br />
main house. Two story<br />
tear cottage, 2 bedrooms,<br />
1 Va bath. Good investment<br />
or home with Income.<br />
$139.900 Call 609-399-8822]<br />
BAYFRONT TOWN-<br />
HOUSE - with boatsKp ft<br />
swimming pod, 3BR, 2Bj<br />
LR w/firepiaoe. CA. kitchen.<br />
Al appliances, blinds,<br />
drapes, carpeting & sold<br />
wllh top <strong>of</strong> the line beautifuH<br />
furniture. REDCUED to<br />
$192,500. Cal 3994041.<br />
m<br />
UNBEATABLE<br />
VALUE..- 3BR. 2BA<br />
ond floor condominium.<br />
Just 3 blocks to the beach<br />
in the southern! .1 block to<br />
playground and tennis<br />
courts. Freshly painted<br />
inside and out Shows perfectly.<br />
Priced to sal at<br />
$104,900. CaB 39»O066.<br />
EXCELLENT RENTAL<br />
PROPERTY - or perfect for<br />
year round living. Townhouse<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers 3 bedrooms,<br />
den, modem kitchen with<br />
CENTRAL AIR 399-1856.<br />
PRICED RIGHT RANGER - has 3BRs, 2 baths & a huge<br />
eat-in kitchen, large sunporch, fireplace, fenced In yard wish<br />
brick patio, garage, scon, gas heat Nice quiet neighborhood.<br />
$159,900.39*0041..<br />
GREAT UTTLE GETAWAY • one bdrm condo at an<br />
affordable price. Zndftoor onjtln excsstoit oondlionlocated<br />
009 Mock from bwMn & bowMMuk* CM tor MI fppffriirflir* 1 '?<br />
600399-1856. Asking $f».OQP.<br />
SUMMER GETAWAY OR MVESTMENT • 1st ibor cozy 2<br />
bedroom. 1 beA unit Great rental tocaNqn. S«m tobeech «<br />
tweraVvaTk. Fuly furnished t equipped. Canto yours for<br />
$84,900. Cal 60»48948aSL<br />
UNBEATABU LOCATION t HttCti.- S bedroom; 9<br />
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM<br />
CONDO - in Bermuda-like<br />
setting. Fantastic bay<br />
views, pool, cabana house .<br />
and a 3ff boat slip. Fireplace<br />
and laundry facility<br />
included. $199,900.<br />
DECORATOR<br />
FUR-<br />
NISHED<br />
BAYRONT<br />
CONDO - includes 2 large<br />
bedrooms and 2 full baths..<br />
Fireplace in the living<br />
toom, central air. 30'<br />
boatslip, fantastic bay.<br />
views. Reduced to<br />
$209,000.<br />
COZY SINGLE FAMILY<br />
HOME IN THE GARDENS<br />
- at an affordable price.<br />
Includes:'fiving room, din-,<br />
ing room and kitchen- on<br />
first level, and 3 bedrooms<br />
plus bath on second level.<br />
Front porch is perfect for<br />
your wooden.rockers and<br />
favorite plants! $149,500.<br />
SOUTHEND DUPLEX -<br />
Maintenance free turn key.<br />
Ideal for large family, user<br />
or Investor. 1st unit - 2BR.<br />
2BA is decorator furnished<br />
A hilly equipped^ Upper<br />
unit - 4BR. 2BAs, has fireplace<br />
& deck. Enclosed<br />
outside shower with dressing<br />
rm. $295,000.<br />
ATTRACTIVE ><br />
SOUTHEND TRIPLEX -<br />
<strong>On</strong> large lot. Maintenance-free<br />
exterior. .Two<br />
lots next to the property,<br />
each 40 x 115, also available<br />
@ $115,000 each.<br />
Asking $250,000 : for the<br />
duplex. $460,000 for the 3<br />
properties sold- as 1 - to<br />
use or develop.<br />
••"• •<br />
ATTRACTIVE 3 BED-<br />
ROOM. V* BATH<br />
RANCHER - ready for tar<br />
new owner. Includes living<br />
room. rJning room, kitchen,<br />
all freshly painted.<br />
Detached 2-car garage'<br />
has a finished t<strong>of</strong>t This is*<br />
bright sunny, well-maintained<br />
home in a very nice<br />
neighborhood Gas heat &<br />
central air. $229,000.<br />
A NICE UPPER COT-<br />
TAGE - with views <strong>of</strong> the<br />
beach from 2 decks. The<br />
main unit has a living ft.<br />
dining room with chestnut<br />
wals with traditional dkh<br />
rate throughout Finished<br />
wood floors and a fire-<br />
. place. Expandable third<br />
floor for additional bedrooms.-Rental<br />
on 1st Boor.<br />
$151,000.<br />
^^Mi^<br />
BAYFRONT TOWNHOME<br />
>_ w/3^bedrooms. _2'A<br />
baths, fireptece in UR<br />
den, deck w/bay. views.<br />
Immaculate and very reasonably<br />
priced at<br />
$155,000.<br />
Real Estate Sale<br />
Real Estate Safe<br />
404-21 st STREET<br />
Charming .Gold Coast<br />
•area duplex. Great summer<br />
rental location. 3 B/R<br />
1st floor., 2 B^ 2nd Boor-<br />
Listino price. $199,900.<br />
1533ASBURY<br />
AVENUE<br />
Spotless duplex in central<br />
location. 1st Door has 4<br />
B/R 2nd floor has 3 8/R-<br />
Lots <strong>of</strong> parking area and '<br />
gas heat Inspect today at<br />
$149,900.<br />
1446 OCEAN AVENUE<br />
-The Nassau" ' '<br />
9 multi unit apartments<br />
with prime location and<br />
panoramic ocean view..<br />
This landmark building is<br />
fully equipped, for "93 season.<br />
Act now at $450,000.<br />
1412 OCEAN AVENUE<br />
Just across street from<br />
excellent beach is location<br />
for this 2 B/R air cond.<br />
condo featuring 2 level<br />
floor plan. Owner has<br />
reduced to $105,000.<br />
399-0178<br />
THE FORCE IN<br />
O.C. REAL ESTATE<br />
SINCE 1947<br />
SINGLE-FAMILY'S<br />
STARTING AT UNDER<br />
$90,000<br />
isii<br />
SOUTHEND RANCHER. 3<br />
BR home on 46"x tTST lot<br />
in residential neighborhood<br />
NEW gas heat ft<br />
W7D. W/W carpet, huge<br />
-mar yard. Vacant in nice<br />
cond. REDUCED TO<br />
JUST $89,900. SEE ITI<br />
LOVABLE SEASHORE<br />
COTTAGE ON HUGE 50'<br />
x 120- DUPLEX-ZONED<br />
LOTI'Use now. develop<br />
-later. Fum. 2 BfViVi BA<br />
w/extra steeping, parking,.<br />
huge treed front yard. Prt--<br />
yacy & possibiitas.. Yours<br />
to use this summer at<br />
$119,000.<br />
PRISTINE SPLIT-LEVEL.<br />
Fum. 4 BR/2 BA home on<br />
10,000 sq. ft tot Gas heat<br />
famaV rm, Ig. rear yard.<br />
EVERYTHING REDONE.<br />
EXTREMELY<br />
WELL-<br />
KEPT INTERIOR. Vacant<br />
must be seen. Offered at<br />
$138,000.<br />
CORNER £OTTAGE. 3<br />
BR/2 BA ranch-style home<br />
on 40' x. 100" CORNER<br />
.LOT. Convenient location'<br />
dose to shopping A Community<br />
Center. BB heat Ig.<br />
garage, southern exposure.<br />
TRY $139 5001<br />
.'.<br />
PERFECT RANCHER 2<br />
BR home on 50" tot in<br />
quiet residential neighborhood.<br />
ABSOLUTELY<br />
IMMACULATE ALL NEW<br />
APPLIANCES.. Spacious<br />
rms, Ig. attic, entire interior<br />
just painted, nice front &<br />
rear yards. JUST MOVE IN<br />
at $142,500.<br />
GOLD COAST AREA<br />
RANCHER Super dean,<br />
fum. SBRonlg. 5.175 sq.<br />
ft tot Gas HWBB heat.<br />
hrdwd tte. enclosed sun<br />
porch.'. huge rear yard;<br />
short walk to GREAT<br />
BEACH) Yours to use this<br />
summer. REDUCED TO<br />
$154,900.<br />
BAY LANDINGS RANCH-<br />
ER 3 BR/1 Vb BA home on<br />
quiet residential cul-desac<br />
Family rm w/firepL<br />
CENTRAL AC, Florida rm.<br />
rear deck. atL 1-car garage<br />
+ storage, laundry rm.<br />
attic. Ig. rear<br />
yard.<br />
VACANT. MOTIVATED<br />
SELLERAT$169.000I<br />
CUTE 3 BR/1 % BA CAPE<br />
COD, Sits on huge 50* x<br />
.115- DUPLEX-ZONED<br />
LOT fat great beachbtock<br />
location. HWBB heat.<br />
1-car garage, line" cood<br />
THE PERFECT VACA-<br />
TION RETREAT, YOURS<br />
THIS SUMMER AT<br />
$214.900# ...:A}.h:S,<br />
MONHHAN i<br />
Rt\l
t<br />
. - • . • •<br />
:<br />
^<br />
THE SENTINEL-LEDGER <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. . Thursday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale<br />
BAY SINGLE<br />
Irs a lovely two story, 3 bdrm, 1Va bth. home on Bay Ave.<br />
Uv. rm., din. rrn., Sunporeh, eat-in-kit. util rm. A walk-in attic,<br />
2 car gar. Asking $160,000 unhjm: Don't miss ill .<br />
WAKEUPINVE?TQflSI :<br />
Wave got a building \ViO\8fooms (3 heated),, and 4 one<br />
Ixjrrn. apts. that make up this pne-<strong>of</strong>-a-kind investment! Into:<br />
rior remodeled. New' gas heat' Great cash flow! Asking<br />
$159,900, Acfnowl Interest rates are lowl :<br />
SPACIOUS SINGLE-PRICE REDUCEQI<br />
V<br />
Definitely for,the growing family! Near Cultural Arts'and<br />
Shopping Centers. Short walk to beach. 4 bdrms. Full dorm<br />
on topfloor. New ro<strong>of</strong> and vinyl windows in '90 New jnierior<br />
workon 1st fl. Pricereduoadjo$12^,500; . •<br />
JUST LISTED<br />
A spacious two faruity homie, centrally located near Tabemacte<br />
and within walking <strong>of</strong>ctance to all downtown stores. 5<br />
Bdrm 2 bth. upper cottage with-ground floor 1 bdrm 1 bth.<br />
rental apt Economical gas hot water heat. Vinyl siding! Front<br />
and rear porches' and morel All for only$ 174,0001 •<br />
LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? . °<br />
Call us about our pizza and luncheonette store.<br />
Johnson Realtors<br />
833 Wesley Ave. 609-399-5010<br />
OWNER MUST SELL-<br />
Price Very Flexible! • Very Spacious Home with 6 BRs or 4 BRs<br />
(with pr<strong>of</strong>, <strong>of</strong>fice). FANTASTIC view <strong>of</strong> lagoon (boatslips incl. with<br />
property). NEW VINYL SIDING, just repainted inside, new decks,<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>, windows, pr<strong>of</strong>. landscaped, + many upgrades. Asking $325,000.<br />
(Very Negotiable). Call 609-399-8822. :<br />
GREAT SUMMER RENTALS<br />
STILL AVAILABLE<br />
FROM GRACE REALTY<br />
'"Where the Customer is Number <strong>On</strong>e' 1<br />
Property owners are switching to<br />
GRACE for Property Management.<br />
Gall for our latest, up to the minute, printout<br />
<strong>of</strong> what we have available to suit your vacation needs.<br />
Faye Kelly<br />
Broker<br />
FORECLOSURES<br />
UNIQUE WATERFRONT<br />
HOME. Lots <strong>of</strong> living space. LR.<br />
DR. eat-in-kitchen, 3 large BR plus<br />
master suite w/Jacuzzi ' 3 'boat<br />
slips. $349.900.... . ' ' • * . - .<br />
STOREFRONT PLUS RENTAL<br />
UNITS. Maintenance free vinyl sid:<br />
ing. .Lots <strong>of</strong> income -potential<br />
$177,800.<br />
, OCEAN REEF TOWNHOUSE.<br />
Lavg* mMa* suite. Pool * tennis<br />
courts. BANK 8AYS SELL)<br />
186.900.<br />
Real Estate Sab | | Real Estate Sale | Real Estate Sale ^/Riar^tateSaie/<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
Sunday, 1 to 4 pm<br />
,.19-E; 13th Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> .<br />
JUST MOVE INTO THIS<br />
WELL KEPT SINGLE FAMILY<br />
TWIN HOME..AND JUST IN<br />
TIME FOR SUMMER!<br />
Features 3 bedrooms, modern<br />
kitchen; new carpeting, low<br />
taxes, and much morel • • •.<br />
m21<br />
Breunig Realty Group<br />
518Sg*hore'fcoad<br />
Marmora, New Jersey08223<br />
(609)390-2300<br />
SALE BY OWNER<br />
Downtown O.C. 2 rJlockt from beich<br />
A boardwalk, Urge 3 nory 6 Bdrm, .<br />
1 1/2 twin home with hiidwoodfloora<br />
•nd original oak wtiruwxting,<br />
Victorian decor. Sale include* window<br />
! treatment*, carpet*, refriga, dw, w/d,<br />
and moat furn,'^gaa healer newly<br />
innalled, <strong>of</strong>f-atreet parking for 6 can.<br />
Dwelling incla frontSTtlack porches,<br />
full«» ape occupied. Rooming houae<br />
lipenae r potential bed & breakfaat.<br />
Aaking ll 64,000. CaU toe ippC -<br />
609-398-6611. .. 6-25<br />
NORTH WILD WOOD<br />
MOTEL<br />
$289,000<br />
OWNER flNANCING<br />
$65,000 Gross Reported<br />
Income. .<br />
Block and A Half To<br />
Beach. Excellent Corner<br />
Location.<br />
609 -522 -1058<br />
4 -29<br />
330 ATLANTIC AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J. 399-3889<br />
. SINGLE<br />
Two Bedroom Cottage - Bay Area ....„:.... 99,900<br />
St. Charles PI. 5 BR Rome..... ., ;. 161.900<br />
. ".' DUPLEX<br />
DeUncey Duplex.<br />
. Atbury Avenue Duplex _<br />
3 BR Atlantic Ave, w/«c<br />
4BR Central Ave ....,<br />
Upper Cottage w/ground fir. apt '.<br />
CONDO<br />
Santa Barbara North Starling at.....<br />
Sandpebbles - <strong>On</strong>e bedroom<br />
Station PI.2BR. 2AB .......<br />
Gardeiu East, 2BR. w/ac & gar. .....<br />
5BR • 2 1/2BA townhouse near beach<br />
MULTI-FAMILY<br />
Brighton PI. Multi Near Beach..<br />
Second St Beachblock Triplex ...:<br />
Gueat Home, Pot. B&B<br />
Atlantic Ave Multi<br />
_ _<br />
Beachblock 4 Units ;...<br />
BAYPRONT-LAGOON<br />
- Bay Village Bayfront w/boatslip - REDUCED<br />
UPPER TWP.<br />
Elegant 3 BR, Rancher.. , , ............<br />
Contemporary Sojilhwoods Single<br />
....;..... 139,900<br />
119,900<br />
.......... 224,500<br />
179.900<br />
165,000<br />
64.900<br />
94.000<br />
127.000<br />
......... 112,500<br />
..........212.000<br />
229.900<br />
159.900<br />
295,000<br />
.199.900<br />
....195.000<br />
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD - Can to published<br />
In 02 Mow Jersey newspaper* with<br />
'ona neW'<br />
storage, near beach. ^ ^ S S ^ i ^ & ^<br />
cWaflENJOYTHESLINSET8OVERTHE<br />
SANTA BARBARA CONOO W/OCEAN VIEWS » 1BR/<br />
rentaJhaiaar71^l3ISPR<br />
, , liWHsiWeWWinssf...iP» W 1 ••... fc^iT^T^Tn3,'-•"VtH!.-£•*>•,- r -,<br />
' nfiriiai'- 1 BsW • iirtfJ KlAliB^M 'flit.' laaVaw' fOOa IB Hat P l (QimK€pPH^sBBH ; , i K 1 '<br />
SOUTHEND - Oulet sleeps fl, on Waterway.<br />
Dory Drive. $378/Wk June. $42tUwk<br />
July, $47SMk August. 1st ft. Call 398-<br />
.3771 or 1-215-322-2434 and leave met-<br />
80UTHEW)8EA8ONAL RENTAL-Two<br />
SPACIOUS 3 BOflM APT - Crtl. tens.<br />
scnMrwrXn front porch, hvga back yard,<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-arast park. 'CWaa to supar marKat<br />
and phMgroundt eanMliy toe Avail Mamorla)<br />
Oay » Labor Day. Asking M,500<br />
4,Mil*. Can 38HBS24 and toava (nas-<br />
SPACIOUS FAMILY APT , 4 bdrms.<br />
porches. 2 car parking, dean, nicely kirn.<br />
Location for beaches, boardwalk, restaurants.<br />
Choice weak* avail. Priced right.<br />
Pawling Apt. 12ft « <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Phone<br />
evenings 398-3314 for reservations.<br />
WEEKLYMONTHLYaSEASON-213<br />
'1 Vet<br />
18T FLOOR APT - Sounend, 2 bdrms.<br />
sleeper s<strong>of</strong>a In Ir. kit. bafe-fcw. washer.<br />
Across from beach, large fenced eree.<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-street park, outside snower.'CsU tens<br />
• in rooms. Newly .decorated. Avail season<br />
or half seaipn. e09-3Bo-0838 after 6 pin., •<br />
,842 FIRST 8T - Single' (muse. 3 bdrro.Z<br />
bath, parking rear, w/d. dw. $7S0-$900/<br />
wk. July,. Aug. $7000 plus uble. 3/29 lo<br />
WO. Call 3884748. .<br />
A BRIGHT CHEERY - Northern!. 2 bdrm.<br />
ground floor, near beach, boardwalk 1<br />
stores. $3,800 tor season. May 22nd lo<br />
Sept 15th. Weekends can 389-5188.<br />
weekdays 1-215-882-2818. ' .<br />
ACROSS STREET FROM 14TH ST<br />
BEACH - Lovely view, dean, bright, afcy<br />
3 bdrm apts by week. Can 1-908-581-<br />
1808.<br />
BOATERS BAYFRONT SPECIAL • loTh<br />
BRIGHT a CHEERFUL - 2 bdrm 1 bath<br />
EM PTV7 - "*>«!«»• <br />
In May. <strong>On</strong>l)( $179,000.<br />
\.%:;:>oiH-.|iHHii%<br />
DM " A MOBl1 *^IIM ~ I •—<br />
' ^ ' •••<br />
rj:-:,','<br />
"ift.V<br />
GARDENS PLAZA - 8padous efficiency<br />
apt avail tor season rental. FuSy turn wlft.<br />
ail attendee. Elevator.oool ft parking. '•<br />
The Richards Agency. fWEstete. CaH<br />
Rhode tor Into 809-388-5353 or 1-800-<br />
282-3111. ... • ... ,.<br />
LAGOONFRCNT - 3 bdrm-condo, 17th<br />
Street Long season, June let to Sept.<br />
—. R»el Estate. Resltors.<br />
MEMORIAL THRU LABOR DAY - 9 artvata.<br />
bdrms. nearly carpMed, palmed S<br />
renovated basement floor apt Greet tor<br />
•2£?'"••• CuiMr<strong>of</strong> KMRI tocsilon. Just 1<br />
ttock to beach. Groups welcome. SaBOO<br />
IOraaason.3Bi-03i& . -<br />
NORTHENO -1 blot* ttbeach. ground<br />
floor, sleeps 4. w/d. me,*.* phone. Doll<br />
house. Avail 1st half season, §2400. Cat<br />
388-1847.<br />
ROOM RENTAL<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
Froe mfonnauon and availability<br />
on room*. Daily sod weekly.<br />
Apu.. pamhouKs.B+B.<br />
ONE BORM APT - 14«l S Cent* 1st I<br />
$385 man kids hear* uNs. Oat Bob,<br />
3 9 0 4 0 4 2 . ' •• . . ' . . • • • . • . . • • •<br />
ONE BORM APT • First floor, near<br />
beach, w/d, w/w carpal, oH-street park-.<br />
mg. $545 mon (net heel Cal 380-1900<br />
IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE - Than<br />
$600 m rant, you must cal me to discuss,'<br />
what It would lake for you to buy a home.<br />
Call Mattie* Oice, Rfchards Agency,.<br />
awenlngs 3OS40O3. day 308-1812.<br />
LAGOONFRONT1STH STREET • 2nd I<br />
duplex. Three bdrma, 2 baths, pnvate<br />
dedCw«, dw, micro, re«o. tSSO mon +<br />
elec or $i2flO0 summer season. Would<br />
consider long, term lease; Cal 1-215-<br />
.5S4-SS85. . .. ' . ... '<br />
LARGE 4 BDRM APT -1 bath. 11th 8<br />
Cental Unfum. gas hot was* S elec<br />
heat $780 mon pka uDs. Cal Mitch day<br />
1-215-983-3183. eves. 1-215*33-<br />
3508. • . .<br />
LARGE HOME-Close lo Beach. Clean,<br />
pets eaowed. 1-21S-834480S or 388-<br />
4375 weekends after 7pm. •.<br />
MODERN ONE BDRM APT<br />
w/w carpet, dw. w/d. Fksl Doc.<br />
bus. $478 mon M heat and hot water.<br />
Call84S-77»2.leavemeaaage.<br />
y s<br />
year round properties nowlUstwimn<br />
us at Tha Hcnards Agency. 34th & Ha-.<br />
venAve, 388-3838.<br />
_AA 2iBedrooms<br />
«& 1 Bedroom w/Den<br />
Starting at $525.00<br />
SEA AIRE APTS. HAS WHAT YOU'RE<br />
LOOKING FOR IN A YEARLY LEASE!<br />
• Heat, Hot Water & Cooking Gas<br />
•Wall to Wall Carpet<br />
• Patio or Balcony<br />
• Swimming Pool<br />
• 24 Hr. Maintenance<br />
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY<br />
OFFICE: A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD.<br />
SOMERS POINT, NJ 08224<br />
(609)653-8228<br />
NOWfAMNGAPPUaTIONS<br />
The Apartment Conununity..<br />
As Refreshing As Its Name<br />
(No Pets Please)<br />
Ask About able Credit<br />
1 BORM APT - Unftinv 1st floor, quiet<br />
nonhend netahborhood. W/d. full bam.<br />
X BORM NOHTHENO - Bright cheerkl<br />
apt WA» carpet, dw. QuietmdMduais<br />
nly $soo mon tads mas. cat ass-<br />
2 BORM APT -Quiet<br />
2 BORM APT - Norttiend. WM.<br />
AnVNB^rOECORATED-flrsitoor.<br />
2bd b<br />
BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM APT „<br />
floor,». dr. Ml. daa ivk bath. wsM. heat<br />
tad. Centrally located. No pats. $758<br />
mon.Cal381-0118, ••• '<br />
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS BUNGALOW •<br />
Two bdrm, Ir. ML a bath. $825 mon plus<br />
uHa. By appointment only. 829-3245.<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATED • 1st floorconda<br />
3 bdrm 2 bail, unfum. fireplace all<br />
amenities, <strong>of</strong>f street parking, bnmedlela<br />
Mcupancy. $725 mon plus utts. Cat 1-<br />
IDLE WILD HOTEL<br />
Room5($60sndUp)andapti.<br />
Cable TV, refng.dt<br />
710 Moorijn Terrace<br />
399-4858<br />
AskforKrtg<br />
YEARLY RENTAL<br />
3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 1st R<br />
jparunent with W/D, DW.<br />
$75O+UrJL .<br />
Monlhan Kealtr<br />
3M-0998/399-13U<br />
rf<br />
ROOMMATE WANTED<br />
Private Bedroom A CabTe. TUe<br />
Bath. W A D. Close 10 beach &<br />
boardwalk-Oury $35/wk. plus<br />
$15 for utilities. 419 AUarnic<br />
Ave. Apt B-2 or caU 399-5454.<br />
(Ask for David). ..<br />
CLUB WESLEY<br />
,0<br />
Rooms w/CalsrTV, nfiif., m<br />
Ideal foraptjepetioa, lobby<br />
«M" TV. 6X60 per week.<br />
AUuulitiotmdDded.<br />
399-8040<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
dw. 3073 moa SKI aaa><br />
.w/<br />
W*!+,<br />
wpRTHBC<br />
Bd 8 b<br />
NOHTHOeD LAME .1st Saw apt 9<br />
Ddrm. 1 oaoinswur. new •MV<br />
^££saaiiaaANMiM<br />
pkaMHs.3B»aasp.<br />
MbaJt Heat kiol Cental kxaiioa Ret.<br />
SBaOCJ<br />
. .„ 8V1<br />
tween7S8pm.<br />
ROOMMATE - PrfcNSs bdrm arid bst_.<br />
room tar rant Use <strong>of</strong> an*e nouse ie<br />
share «Bh famala. 2 Hocks tarn beech.<br />
$3r»monlndsu«s.CBll827-787O. '<br />
SECOND FLOOR DUPLEX - 3 bdrma. 2<br />
baths, souttand. el gee kid heet. dw,<br />
g«. w/w. storm doors S windows, deck.<br />
- J '- outdoor andoaad shower. No<br />
THREE BORM APT - 1st I dupkja. 8<br />
baths, fnplace. toMdaeh. sfaraaa area.<br />
emple parking. $850 mon. Cat 388-<br />
TWO BDRM APT - Centrat* locassd. Aabury<br />
Ave. $580 mon Inda heat, utas e«-<br />
Ira-Csl 1^215 i»Tincrahsa<br />
The annual Cheryl Davis/Ron Moretti Jr. memorial<br />
Country Club. Conferrlno here are Wayne Davis* t<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Cheryl's father, and Steve Brady, president <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Home Savings & Loan. The tournament raiser "i<br />
funds in memory <strong>of</strong> trie two OCHS students UBed by a<br />
drunken driver in 1991. The tank is amajor r<br />
<strong>of</strong> the tournament.<br />
College<br />
ton Slate College Alumni<br />
Association ana Women's<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Team are co-sponsoring<br />
the spring annual<br />
golf outing Saturday, May<br />
Tee-<strong>of</strong>f tardier the "best<br />
ball* cmnpetition is aet.hk<br />
noon at the Briganfine Golf<br />
The cost is $65 per p<br />
and Includes greens<br />
cart, prizes and a barbecue<br />
meal Prpceieds raised at the<br />
Reinage 1 Marks<br />
SOMERS POINT — The<br />
it tournament in the<br />
short history <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Sr. Golf League blew<br />
into history at the country<br />
dub here on <strong>Apr</strong>il 27 when<br />
the winds, which had dominated<br />
the first three Tuesthe<br />
lasfday <strong>of</strong> play was<br />
cancelled by mutual consent<br />
''•-., ... , :••••<br />
The leaders after mree<br />
asirs^ w^»na*RrstplaOBweritto<br />
.«••.•• Bob Rdnagel witti lowest<br />
total net sane, 216; second<br />
rtn®<br />
conairucilon a* ilw MngM-famuy<br />
hoaia at s HNai paes (Let is.<br />
Stack lOpS) Cty «f Ocaan Cty;<br />
County <strong>of</strong> Cap* May and Susa <strong>of</strong><br />
NewJaraey. , -. •<br />
FURTHER TAKE NOTICC thai a<br />
Raeolutlon mamorlaJIzIng tha<br />
me «fj b* adopted<br />
>a»pubScataikMar<br />
i. pra<strong>of</strong>a and ottier<br />
Mraduoad m the pubac<br />
hearing held on this rnelter era on laa<br />
at thai Board <strong>of</strong>Soa tocaiad at Cay<br />
Has. Nkati Suiaat and Aabiay Av«-<br />
nue. Ooaan Cty, New Jersey, end<br />
BEAUTFUL fCnNIOICD ROOMS -<br />
Yearly summer. ajaaWy or daty. Santos<br />
welcome. Cal 39»3441.<br />
OCEAN Crrv - Fum room tajssrt arhMa<br />
entrance, nds heal S at utkv Retrk} and<br />
cabtoa/.««onpramlsea.$dOper«Mek,<br />
snrtang males prafcjiieJ. CM 608 488<br />
8SW aafd la I<br />
ta Sta CkY «f Oca* Ooaan Cty In ana<br />
County olCapai " May. .mill I Jirtiy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>m. Ooaan Cty.Naw Jaoay<br />
Tax Lot No. ISti Bkxk27D2<br />
Otaanaloaa ol LCMC (AppnadfflaMy)4Sla««tdabySOtoattans<br />
$203,411.00 wth I<br />
8lmirs lass lobe added.<br />
Atoji*Mas>a sy^-x..^<br />
i<br />
NORTHENO UPPER COTTAGE<br />
IN MOVE IN CONDITION. Wrap<br />
around porch. Rants! unit on 1st.<br />
Ibor. Just about msanatnanca Iras.<br />
REDUCED TO $169,800. THIS<br />
ONE IS A REAL BUY.DONT<br />
RE/MAX Real Estate Your.<br />
: Liquidator<br />
3329 WEST AVENUE<br />
6rt-.<br />
i-e.sw z* •::&*...<br />
&MM&<br />
rvi" : •<br />
• * • • .
CJ4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocoan <strong>City</strong>, KJ. Ttiuraday, <strong>Apr</strong>il 29,<strong>1993</strong><br />
Oceap <strong>City</strong> runners tops in first Earth Dap 5K run<br />
3 ff^<br />
<strong>of</strong> second- and likes to raceevery three woman across the line in., from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High May finished fourth overall time thev encounL iZZSrUr,~£»•* \? f d fir8tlune even |,<br />
and<br />
*•;<br />
OCHS tennis team is 6-1, golfers are 3-2 following wins<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty High SSchmidt was beaten,<br />
School's boys' tennis team ( 6-1,6-1, by the Vikings' tal-<br />
Rob Frankel at No. 1.<br />
won a pair <strong>of</strong> victories late cented<br />
last week, including a win IBut Gibson and Donato<br />
over Atlantic Gty, one <strong>of</strong> Were \ straight set winners at<br />
the contenders in the Cape- 2and3.<br />
Atlantic League American Robinson and Johnson<br />
.Conference. • - ."<br />
And the OC golf team<br />
split decisions with Egg<br />
Harbor. Township and<br />
. Absegami, falling to 3-2 on<br />
the! season.<br />
Phil Birnbaum's tennis<br />
5-0, and topped Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>, 4-1, to lift its record to<br />
5-1. The Raiders entered the<br />
week ranked No. 14 in<br />
"South Jersey. •<br />
Senior Kevin Schmidt<br />
and freshman Kevin Gibson .<br />
were straight set winners at ,<br />
No. 1 and No. 2 singles -<br />
against Millville. Senior<br />
Frank Donato rallied for a -<br />
4-6,6-1,6-4 win at No. 3 singles.<br />
. The first doubles team <strong>of</strong><br />
senior Lynn Robinson and<br />
sophomore Chris Johnson<br />
photo by Maq>h*raon Photography<br />
And the second doubles above, defeated OC's<br />
team <strong>of</strong> seniors Rob McKee Kevin Schmidt, right, last<br />
and Parsa Abtahian won Wednesday, but Schmidt<br />
easily, 6-0,6-1. _ was victorious against<br />
Against Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Millville the day before.<br />
earned the straight victory,<br />
at first doubles that<br />
clinched the team victory.<br />
But McKee and Abtahian<br />
needed three sets to beat<br />
the Viking second doubles<br />
team. .. • :<br />
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