Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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' * • ' . ' 

OC, MRHS merging 

athletics? ± 

f V\f SO&ti IIKGl\/ 

.11-930^3 GUMP 

HUftG «Mp. SONS 

127 RRrLROPD-STREET 

P.. O. BOX 16£ . 

SPRiNGPORT ;'•.;'.'• MI ! 

112th Year, Number 64 Ocean City, N.J. 08226-0238 Thursday, April 1, 1993 (609) 399-5411 

Push on in Point to get del inquent taxpayers to pay up 

By BRIAN GOONEY 

S i f 

SOMERS POINT—Qty officials are 

making a renewed push to collect 

$1.2 million in outstanding taxes, 

which is contributing to a cash crunch 

in the dty while addling to die load on 

other property owners. 

About $161,000 had to be added to 

the reserve for uncollected taxes in 

the proposed 1993 budget, according 

School staff 

I on notice till 

vote 

Not a scare tactic, 

officials maintain 

LV 

i i ^ f - : ^ . \ - . ! : V - ^ - - ' • , . • ; . " . . ' . i- •.:.';•.-•". : 

the election Is still almost 

âaTOff; me ischbpl board 

to lend me notices now to 

^ lse requiribouTmefr 

sbtua for oiTfb^wing 

With' *e election scheduled for 

Ajpifjl 20«nd-th« next regularly scheduled 

board meeting on April 27, 

board officials believed mat the deadline 

was too tight' to ensure ample 

notice,according toTredinnick. 

The notices, do not indicate any set 

plans to cut staff, he emphasized, but 

(please turn to page A16) 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — In what they 

call a •precautionary move, school 

official* have notified some 85 nontenured 

district employees that thdr_ 

contracts aie not being offered for 

renewal pending the outcome of the 

upcoming budget vote. 

The .notices went out Friday to the 

maintenance staff, food service workers 

and secretaries, as well teachero 

and,$ipwr r aîninistators» said dSuper- 

intendent pi Schools' John E Tredin- 

to City Administrator Judson Moore 

Jr. The reserve has grown from 

$1,025,219 in 1992 to $1,186,583 this 

year, accounting for about,3 cents of 

the 14-cent increase called for in the 

proposed $6.9 million budget 

The $1.2 million delinquent tax figure 

represents nearly 38 percent of 

the $3.14 million amount to br raised 

by taxes, he added, making it a hefty 

burden on other Point property own- 

Little recyclers 

"We want business and we wart people to promote business, 

but at the same time we have to collect the taxes" 

*. 1 

era. 

In addition to affecting the "93 budget, 

die monetary shortfall is causing 

— (fy Administrator Judson Moon Jr. 

a delay in its monthly installment to 

the school district, Moore said. 

The municipal collection rate has 

As part of their study of recycflng last week, children at St. John's Preschool in Ocean City took a tour of a trash 

track. Here, ttey carry a can of trash to the trade, a ^ 

' 

New contract includes higher 

pay & prescription buy-back 

Mainland pact covers all staffers, is significant 

photo by I 

And they're off 

Excited children take to the Held at the Easter egg hunfhekJ Saturday at 

CakjwV Park in Palermo. The event was sponsored by the Upper Township 

Chaniber.of Commerce. . 

steps 

aside as head 

of co, planning 

CREST HAVEN —. The county 

Board of Freeholders yesterday 

pulled back from a controversial reorjmlzation 

of the County Planning 

DepArtouBit,puttingfreeholder direo 

tor BUlStunn in awge in place of 

AFneholderGaicyJeM 

W GwICM 

L 

to J**w1. die change 

j i 1 . t - ^^^^^^^^^^B^^BPM^^^^jyj^^P^^^T^Bp^^^^^^^^^^^ 

LINWOOD — The Mainland 

Regional High. School Board of Education 

and the staff union have 

reached a three-year contract granting 

616 percent salary increases each 

year. The package also reflects continuing 

changes in health care bene- 

fits- 

The board has purchased back the 

prescription card, thus capping rising 

costs in that area. The terms of the 

present contract also call for educators 

and others on the staff to pay 

part of their health insurance premiums; 

that payroll deduction will continue 

through die new contract 

The contract accord is significant. 

because it is the first one in over 20 

years which was reached before the. 

current contract expired, according to 

board member Ruth Lane, who chairs 

the negotiations committee. 

The settlement, which covers the 

1993-94 to 199&96 school years, was 

ratified by the school board last 

Wednesday night. The Mainland 

Education Association — which represents 

some 140 teachers, custodians 

and~5ecretaries — had ratified it earlier. 

• . . ' • 

. As part of the buyback agreement 

for the prescription card, school 

employees will get an additional 15 

percent pay hike for next school, year, 

Lane said, raising die salary boost to. 8 

percent t - , . 

(please turn to page A6> 

Bridge troubles 

The DQT has been worfdng on the 

9th Street causeway this week, 

gauslno deteyt. The county plans to 

close another entrance to Ocean 

CJty today. See atecy. Aid. 

dropped over the past three years 

from 94 percent to 91 percent 

As of March 22, mere is $1,214,556 

of outstanding taxes owed to the city. 

That figure includes $513,868 on commercial 

properties. $509,889 on residential, 

and $106,749 on vacant tracts. 

"SL . . 

receivership, according to the administrator. 

The next step for the city is to contact 

the ones in bankruf cy and see if" 

payments can be gotten through the. 

courts. The last resort is for the dty to 

seek receivership, taking over the 

business, Which is usual only among 

debtors only in the private sector. 

OTthe 64 business jiaroelsjhat owe 

money to the dty, five are in bankruptcy 

proceedings and 11 are in a \ (please turn to page A16). 

Stainton's 'dinosaur 

By WILLIAM BARLOW 

••..• Sdntinet-Ledger Staff '' 

OCEAN CTTY — Representatives 

from the Gordon Brothers consulting 

firm met early Friday morning with 

business anJ community leaders in - 

City Hall to discuss the-future of 

Stainton's.: . : 

According to Gordon Brothers official 

Stephen Miller, while his company's 

priority is to keep the 

department -store open, a major 

change is certain.;.. 

Miller also said the firm wants to be 

involved in tine community, and that 

community considerationswillenter 

.Into their recommendations on the 

****-'•''' ] ''~: •'• V - " • 

OJlQ 

• 

)^^>vere Qty Adminiar 

trator|£jcji$x$l. uoangy d b 

of City .Coundl, the Chamber of Commerce, 

me Retail Merchants Assodation 

and the Fairness in Taxes 

A s s o c i a t i o n . , : •'• • : '-' ••-• /••'-.'.• •'-•,• 

Making plans 

"As negative as this 

thing looks, when all 

is said and done ft . 

could be the best thing 

that ever happened to 

this community" 

^Consultant 

According toMiller;; the 

saldttiough 

suiting company does not yet know 

what should' be done, even in;a 

. ....... (please turn to page A16) 

Somers Point dty councilman Tony Martin, pointing, and Ctty Administrator 

Judaon Moore Jr., right, discuss with nearby residents plans to raze 

vacant bayfront property. The city late last week took possession of the 

parcel, purchased through a state program to preserve open space. 

Reinstate suspended cop, 

says judge; city: n^jt so fast 

under whose responsibility the police 

department lies, called Holmes ded- 

(please turn to page A6> 

SEABLE CITY —A police lieuten- 

ant suspended •uspended two years yean ago could 

be coning bade to work later this 

spring — but the dty is considering 

an appeal. i • . 

Administrative Law Judge Edgar 

Holmes decided last week the dty 

was wrong when it dismissed Lt 

Barry Gnsso, and oroered GTSBSO be 

irinrtsted and receive seniority, back 

VlaekMi attorney 

goes to a merit 

inoduyT or i#S£ 

45daystodedoe 

z&i&i&m 

y i 

•••• ? > --ii 

.. ^ .... 

T: ' i. 

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A2 THESENHNEL-LEDQER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 1,1993 ; 

Police contract vote (delayed 

because of moral concerns 

NRTA to owners: register to vote 

SEA ISLE CrTY — The vote in any other jurisdic- 

Non Resident Taxpayers tion," said NRTA president 

Association (NRTA) sent ..George McHeehan, adding 

out. letters to members tell-. that the group, expects an 

ing them to register to vote opinion from the state 

in the next election, if they Attorney General's office 

are not going tovote in before election day. 

another jurisdiction. However, according to 

According tothe letter, state law, voting rights 

each of the seven candi- have more to do with residates 

for office have prom- 

each of the seven candidates 

in the May 11 election 

has said they :wilLnoi challenge 

voters if they'are not 

voting elsewhere. 

. NRTA has not endorsed 

any candidate. . . .- 

Candidates address 

republicans 

OCEAN U^HAIN V_IIT CITY — School 

ised not to challenge NRTA dency than property own- v^d amditete 

membersatthepole, -Hip. ^ ^ u u n g s ^ 

"We ^ F ^ and children attend school ^ . ^ ^ i j ? 

vote in Sea Isle if you own a 

a?S 

a«> considered 

m 88:15 p.m. April 5 at the 

home there and will not "£££& McGeehan. £^££*££ 18th 

; 

just Arrived ... 

Our New Spring Collection 

LEON LEVIN 

700 Asburv Ave., Ocean City 

398-1740 

Thomas Jewelers 

"South '\ers?y's Dicunpntl.Soune•". . 

The' Very JBlft^'^'StHircc-Ftvrr '"•' 

• blAMOND liNOA( :iiM 1-N I .HIN( !S •':• 

: •WliDDING RINGS ^ -BAN! AS •:• v 

Quality Sx*tihc •:• Di,sit>unt l-iiciis , 

854 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

Mon.-Sat. 0:3O'-5:.TO VM 

Friday 9:30 to « I'M 

399-0359 

lit^^^f^^r^t^ 

Tree l.jy nw.iy 

® BUNNY 

Attention Kids of All Ages! 

Have Breakfast With The 

EASTER BTO 

Saturday, April 10th 

I 

8:30 am 'til 11:30 am 

at the 

'Where /Ac town metis' 

9th St. & Central Avenue 

Sponsored by the 

j- O.C. 

Retail Merchants Assbc. 

Free Gift For All 

Children 

Come enter the... 

Easter Egg Coloring Contest, 

2p f m.at0.C.C«yHall 

We Suppfy Egg? & Paints 

Pastor decides against lawsuit 

OCEAN CITY — A minister 

.who was excluded* remain firm. 

chapel, and indicated the 

sion on the.parade would pattern of exclusion of the 

from this year's Doodah Paul S. Caucd, pastor of town's „ powers-that-be are 

SEA ISLE CITY — The: rather, than get married. •''.. Ljbro said the language is' parade has decided not tothe Victory Chapel, wanted uncomfortable with the 

dty Board of Commissioners 

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. . '', 

.ThV^soiutidn: add the' already'Tnducfed in the sal- 

follow .through with -a- 

to-enter—a—religious' rap " pel's methods of getting 

oaj -new two-year police marriage so that, if an offi- will be working to include, against the dty, and said he Caucd said late yesterday" But Soifer said the decision 

was- based on the 

contracts at their last meeting 

in order to look. Into another< it will, have the all city worker's.: .' '•;the'dty ; "' . Jfr-bom the city and private . .appropriateness,of the 

. cer^s spouse moves in with . it .in-the next, contracts for is so frustrated he is leaving because of the response of 

language the commissioners 

feared would encourage as if they got married. . . ing jo LJbro.'it is a fairly excluded the Victory" move his chapel out- of, in part on the chapel's per- 

same effect on, the'insjirante .-. Other than .that, aecprd- The; ,city decided to citizens, he decided to material for the parade and 

immorality. ' ..',-• ."What we are doing there' standard'two-year contract, Chapel church from the town. ' ' y .'".•'•• formance at last .year's 

•• According.to the Commissioners, 

under the wording immorality," Public Safety •the same, as the'last connizer 

and Ocean City publi- 

come here," he said. . portrayed. Jesus carrying 

is actually encouraging with the benefits package parade, according to orga- 

"We're really not wel- • parade. Last year the group 

• of the~current contract the 'Cbmmissiorun- Steve Libro tract. .'. ' cist Mark Soifer, because The Victory Chape) has 1 

the cross through the town, 

health insurance' for thesaid. 

' Officers will get a 5 per-thercent increase firthe first endeavor in what is essen- 

summer when visiting literature along the way. 

is no room for serious been in the news since' last = and members handed out 

spouse of an officer or Though the commissioners 

decided to delay the year, arid a 6 percent tially a silly event. . evangelist Brett Aulenbadi" "It was inappropriate for 

retired officer who dies 

would continue until that vote, they will likely . vote increase the second year. Soifer suggested a was arrested on the Ocean something that's just supposed 

to be a fun time," 

spouse marries someone on the* contract without The starting salary for an"Doodah debate," possibly City boardwalk. Aulenbach 

else. According to thechanging the language at officer is about $24,900, held at the Music Pier, at was recently deared of the Soifer said, adding that in 

' board, this may encourage their next meeting, April 13, Libro said.- 

which the chapel could charges in munidpal court. the context of the parade, 

people to live together according to Libro. • 

Aulenbach said in anmany people felt they were 

present their.arguments for. • 

being included a».u have 

their rap group perform: He 

added, however, the deci- 

interview during the trial 

last week the denial of the 

parade permit is part of a 

April 12 teen dance benefits 

Isle playground project 

SEA ISLE CITY — The Cost is $6 per person and 

creative playground, "Play includes refreshments. 

by the Bay, is going to be Music will be provided by a 

designed by the young children, 

funded by the community, 

and constructed by 

volunteers. . 

Teens want to "get into 

the act too," according to 

Len Desiderio, chairman of 

They will get their chance 

to help make the. dream 

playground a reality 7-11 

p.m. Monday, April 12 

when the playground committee 

sponsors a Play by 

the Bay teen dance at Kix- 

McNutley's. 

DJ. 

. There's no school that 

week, so this will give the 

teens a place to go and have 

fun and help a rood cause," 

said Aurora Fehrle, coordinator 

of the Play by the Bay 

project. 

"Many of our teens have 

younger brothers and sisters 

or neighbors with 

young children. This will 

give teens the opportunity 

to do something for young. 

kids!" 

April tides 

CourtMy OcetnPrinlng Co.. Somtn Poktl(6O9) 084808 

Tides for 9th Street drawbridge. For Great Ego Harbor Inlet, subtract 12 

minutes from high tide and 24 minutes from low tide. For Sea Isle City 

beachfront, subtract 43 minutes from high tide and 38 minutes from low 

1 Ihu 

2 Fri 

3 Sal 

4 Sun 

•5 tVlon 

6Tue| 

7 Wed 

8 Tim 

9:16 

10:16 

11:10 

None 

1:30 

2:25 

3:17 

4:06 

0.4 

0 1 

•OP. 

0 5 

•07 

•0 8 

0 8 

2:26 

3:39 

4:48 

6:47 

7:40 

8:29 

9:17 

10:06 

3.7 

3.8 

4.0 

42 

4.4 

4.5 

4.4 

43 

9:34 0.4 

10:36 oi 

11:34 02 

7.03 04 

1:53 0.6 

2:43 06 

3:32 0 6 

4:79" 4B 

Water level predictions are In feet, based on rnean low water 

Lunar Legend . 

4:25 

5:25 

7:20 

8:09 

8:55 

9:42 

10:31 

• New Mooti A Moon Ir) Apogee (Farttiosl from Earth) 

V First Quarter . P Moon In Perigee (Closest to Earth) 

U Full Moon S Moon Farthest South of Equator 

Cf Last Quarter E Moon on Equator 

N Moori Farthest North of Equator 

' Copyright «M—Oonh Printing Co. Somtn PoW.NJ0aa44 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

• ElUfafahad 1881 

A Dbfcion 01 South J«My Rado Ino. 

112 E. Eighth 81mt. On 

USPSNo.4 

3-1 

3.7 

4 5 

46 

5.0 

5.1 

4,9 

108228 « MoondclH* mttm 

. Entarad « Port OHIoa In pawn City, t 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mall.In Cap* May County; Somers Point, 

l.lnwood and Northfleld (Southern Atlantic County); $21 a year, $36 for 2 

years, $13 (or six months. Elsewhere, east of the Mississippi; $25 per year, 

$42 tor MO years, $ 18 tor six months. West of the Mississippi; $29 per year; 

$49 for two years; $19 six months. Newsstand price Wpercopy. 

PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: Weekly every • Thursday: except when 

semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, June through August. POSTMASTER: 

- Send address changes to The Seminal-Ledger, P.O. Box 238, .Ocean Cl City, 

NJ 08226 • . • 

Restaurant Index 

14th St. Restaurant...... JV-15 Lofigport Inn ,.»;.".... 

Boyar's Sub & GH11............B-16 Ma

A2 THESEMlNEL-LEDaER Ocean City. N.J. Thursday, April 1,1993 

Police contract vote delayed 

because of moral concerns 

Pastor decides against lawsuit 

Paul S. Caucd, pastor of 

SEA ISLE'CITY — Therather, than get nuirricjd. Ljbro said the language is parade has decided not tothe Victory Chapel, wanted 

dry Board of Commissioners 

decided to delay a vote term cohabitation next to ary ordinance, and the city* threat to take legal action group in. the parade. 

Th'e-/solutiOn: add the ' already included in the sal-follow through with-a to enter a religious' rap 

oiv new two-year police marriage so that if an officer's 

spouse moves in with it in the next, contracts for is so frustrated he is leaving because of the response of 

will be working to include against the city, and said he Caucci said late yesterday 

contracts at their last meet-. 

ing in order to look into another it will haVe the all city workers. 

the city. ^ * both the dty and private 

language the commissioners 

feared would encourage as if they got married. ing to libro,. it is a fairly excluded the Victory move his chapel out of 

same effect on the insurance Other than that, accord- 

The city decided to citizens, he decided to 

immorality. 

"What we are doing there standard two-year contract, Chapel church from the town. 

• According.to the commissioners, 

under the wording immorality," Public Safety •the same as the last connizer 

and Ocean City publicome 

here," he said. 

is actually encouraging with the benefits package parade, according to orga- 

"We're really not wel- 

• of the~current contract the Commissioner Steve Libro tract. ' 

cist Mark SoLfer, because The Victory Chapel has 

health insurance for the said. 

Officers will get a 5 per-thercent increase fn the first endeavor in what is essen- 

summer when visiting 

is no room for serious been in the news since last 

spouse of an officer or Though the commissioners 

decided to delay the year, and a 6 percent tially a silly event. 

evangelist Brett Aulenbach 

retired officer who dies 

would continue until that vote, they will likely vote increase the second year. Soifer suggested a was arrested on the Ocean 

spouse marries someone on the" contract without The starting salary for an"Doodah debate," possibly City boardwalk. Aulenbach 

else. According to thechanging the language at officer is- about S24.900, held at the Music Pier, at was recently cleared of the 

board, this may encourage 

people to live together 

their next meeting, April 13, 

according to Libro. 

Libro said. 

NRTA to owners: register to vote 

SEA ISLE CITY — Thevote in any other jurisdiction," 

said NRTA president 

Non Resident Taxpayers 

Association (NRTA) sent George McHeehan, adding 

out letters to members telling 

them to register to vote opinion from the state 

that the gToup expects an 

in the next election, if they Attorney General's office 

are not going to vote in before election day. 

another jurisdiction. However, according to 

According to the letter, state law, voting rights 

. each of the seven candi- 

have more to do with residency 

than property ownership, 

and such things as 

dates for office have promised 

not to challenge NRTA 

members at the poles. 

"We believe you may 

vote in Sea Isle if you own.a 

home there and will not 

where tax returns are filed 

and children attend school 

are considered. 

According to McGeehan, 

each of the seven candidates 

in the May 11 election 

has said they will not challenge-voters 

if they are not 

voting elsewhertv 

NRTA has not endorsed 

any candidate. 

Candidates address 

republicans 

OCEAN CITY — School 

Board candidates have been 

invited to address the Ocean 

Gty Republican dub meet-" 

ing 8:15 p.m. April 5 at the 

Intermediate School. 18th 

Street and Bay Avenue. 

Just Arrived... 

Our New Spring Collection 

LEON LEVIN 

Iwfax m 

700 Asburv Ave., Ocean City 

398-1740 

rrrt 


'South \erscu> 

The Very f:'. : - . Soiircv'Foi : 

•:• DIAMOND I;NC;A( ;IMI-.\T RI.\< ;^. * 

•:• \vi:DDiN(; RINUS ^ n.-wi >.'• •:• 

854 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

Mon. Sal. 9:30 5:10 I'M 

Friday 9 M) io8]'M 

399-0359 

f i I 

BREAKFAST BUNNY 

Attention Kids of All Ages! 

Have Breakfast With The 

EASTER BUNNY ^ 

Saturday, April 10th 

8:30 am 'til 11:30 am 

at the I 

9th St. & Central Avenue 

Sponsored by the 

o.c. 

Retail Merchants Assoc. 

Free Gift For All 

Children 

Come enter the... 

Easter Egg Coloring Contest, 

2 p.m. at O.C. City Hall 

We Supply Eggs & Paints 

Pre-Schoolto Adult 

OCEAN CITV —. A- minister 

,vvho was excluded 1 

from this year's Doodah 

which ^ the chapel could 

present their.arguments for 

being included a..u have 

their rap group perform: He 

added, however, the decision 

on the parade would 

remain firm- 

charges in municipal court. 

Aulenbach said in an 

interview during the trial 

last week the denial of the 

parade permit is part of a 

April 12 teen dance benefits 

Sea Isle playground project 

jSEA ISLE OTY—- The 

creative playground, "Flay 

by the Bay/ is going to be 

designed by the young children, 

funded by the community 

and constructed by 

volunteers. 

Teens want to "get into 

the act too," according to 

Len Desiderio, chairman of 

the fund-raising committee. 

They will get their chance 

to help make the dream 

playground a reality 7-11 

p.m. Monday, April 12 

when the playground committee 

sponsors a Play by 

the Bay teen dance at Kix- 

McNutle/s. 

Cost is $6 per person and 

includes refreshments. 

Music will be provided by a 

DJ. 

There's no school that 

week, so this will give the 

teens a place to go and have 

fun and help a good cause," 

said Aurora Fehrle, coordinator 

of the Play by the Bay 

project 

"Many of our teens have 

younger brothers and sisters 

or neighbors with 

young children. This will 

give teens the opportunity 

to do something for young 

kids!" 

April tides 

CoumrOa*nP*tiv Co, Saa*i Point (SOS) S&CaX 

Tktes tor8th Street dr«*t>ridp«. For Graal EM Harbor Intot. aubtract 12 

minuses from high Sds and 24 minutM from low td». For S«a Ua City 

baacnl/oru, aubtraa 43 minuui from Ngh Sd« and 38 minuta* fromlow 

txto. 

LOW 

TWETMETGHT 

TIME, LOW 

tUE/HEIGHT Uuj H&HI 

CAY 

i lnu 

2Ffi 

3 Sat 

4 Sun 

5 Mon 

6Tue 

7 Wed 

8 lliu 

9:16 

10:16 

11:10 

None 

1:30 

225 

3:17 

•1.06 

04 

0 I 

O? 

05 

07 

08 

08 

2:26 

3:39 

4:48 

6:47 

7:40 

8:29 

9:17 

10:06 

37 

38 

40 

42 

44 

45 

44 

43 

9:34 

10:36 

11:34 

1:03 

1:53 

2:43 

332 

4:19 

04 

0 I 

O? 

04 

06 

06 

oe 

OG 

Wa: jr laviri prodicson* ar« In lo«. baMd on moon lo* wafer 

Lunar Legend 

3:18 

4:25 

5:25 

7:20 

8:09 

8:55 

9:42 

10:31 

34 

37 

4 I 

45 

4 6 

50 

5 I 

49 

• New Uoon 

V FBit Ouarter 

A Moon •lApogcofFortticilf'orn Earth) 

P Moon In Peflgea (OoieU lo Earth) 

U fid Moon S Moon Fartnnl South ol Equilor 

! # • 

if 

A4 THE$£NTINEL-L Ocean City,' N.J. Thursday, April 1; 1993 A 

Council downs lease/sale option; likelihood of Old City Hall's razing increases 


Sentinel-Ledger Stiff 

SOMERS POINT -^ City 

• Council, reluctant to consider 

selling 9 piece of^city 

jSroperty, ThjUrsday rejected • 

a plan to offer Old City Hall' 

far sale or lease* making the 

option of demolition more 

likely. 

While.he doesn't have a 

problem >vith leasing the 

deteriorated landmark, 

• Councilman.. Tony "• Martin 

said he does not favor selling 

the parcel at Shore Road 

Point Acme OK^d, 

alternate exit added 

SOMERS .POINT — An 

application for a new Acme 

supermarket at the Somers 

Point Shopping Center was 

approved March 17 after 

developers agreed to provide 

an alternate exit from the 

store's parking lot 

Ground-breaking on the $8 

to $10 million Acme is scheduled 

for mid-August, according 

to Councilman Tony 

Martin, who serves on the 

board. The applicants also 

propose a new Thrift Drug 

and up to six new stores, 

bringing the total project up 

to $15 million. It is also 

expected to provide about 

100 new jobs. ,~ i ~ 

In response to concerns 

from neighbors mat the additional 

and larger stores 

woukhworsen traffic at the 

intersection of Route 9 and 

Bethel Road, the developers 

to provide an exit 

onto Grovejand Avenue,- 

whereby trucks and cars can 

turn south onto New Road 

Under the project, the 

shopping center would have 

three entrances — two off 

sion t0 raze 

and New jersey Avenue. It of the Atlantic County Pitted to building a new . Barnes voted in favor of the fê structure nue, she pointed out,. and .•;•• 

is located across New jersey library system whom he* Ubrar y » n Somers Point resolution offerirT the • has already been made.' ' the city could get-financial ib 

Avewe from thfenew City y ' spoke to recently believes a **"**• 'H, Council. r n buildng for . sale., or lease. While She supports the and other support towards- •*£ 

J 

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, .-•£;£ 

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 

could find a future use for. and it'wbuiarprobabiy be. has been vacant for years any offers, he said, and. the. doesn't, necessarily . mean early 1 1900s if council 

• City officials have been in more enticing to the county and no one's expressed any governing body is coni- gettiijg rid of Old City HaU. would first coinmit itself to 

favor of having the county if the oldI hall.vvfere downi ...• 

interest Jn it,. Councilman pelleyd tp sell the site or. "If ê property is narrow saving the historical sitfe. 

move the lihrary from its Even "though the old hall 

John Walsh believ.es it's-at a lease it. and. there is already a build-' The future of the building 

present cramped quarters, lot is narrow^ Moore added, 

point where something has Kathy Arleth, a former ing there, why demolish it is one.of'the longest-stands 

on. Shore Road adjacent to a library sufficient.for community 

needs could be'built, 

ing the public comment there?" she-said. 

to be done. • council member, spoke dur--^tb..'. put another building ing issues fn the, dty. Offi-. 

the new hall, to the old .hall 

site. •'- ••y local veterans to • although Atlantic County 

rename First Street as 

"Veterans Way^-since the 

avenue is bookended by.the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars 

and American Legion posts. 

Councilman Les Keeper 

said -Thursday that after 

checking with othe? residents 

along the street-for 

DRUG ARRESTS 

-T Custom 

Cedar 

drug enforcement officials 

could not release any infor-- 

mation as of deadline yesterday. 

The case is being handled 

by the new joint -effort 

between the Atlantic 

County Prosecutor's Office 

Narcotics Task Force .and 

the federal Drug Ênforcement 

Administration. . 

Details on the arrest are 

expected later this week. 

TWO CHARGED ' ,'^_ 

AFJER FIGHT 

SOMERS POIN3J—Two 

men were each charged 

with disorderly conduct 

and resisung"~arrest follow- 

Restaurant 

Boulevard. 

Chain 

Link 

VINYL FENCING 

719 Haven Ave., Ocean City, I»h. 399-82SS 

BOOKS 

^Jt) 

(y&j 

£•// 

•I 

I 

I 

a state cultural grant of $1.6 

million. It had 25 percent of 

the $2 million It needs when 

it began toiseek local 

approvals three years ago, 

and have filed for a second 

extension to give them 

three more years to reach 

their goal. 

In addition to being an 

improvement, over -its -|j| 

cramped, deteriorated 

. present location, supporters 

said. that the new theatre , 

would also - provide | 

rehearsal space, a costume' 

shop, a more spacious 

.lobby and better dressing ~ 

rooms. " 

• — Brian Gooney/ 

Yusuf J. Karim, 42, of the 

1600 block of Central Avenue 

in Ocean 'City, and-John '. ~ 

Patrick Hunt, 40, of the 800 ".£ 

block of Bay Avenue-in _^ 

Somers Point were each J^ 

charged following flwlnd--- ' 

denT when they~T>ecame .- cKj 

combative with the officers ,.,,'•; 

on the scene. 

'".^ 

BAND BOOSTERS TO -V* 

HOLD FLOWER SALE W~ 

UNWOOD — The Main- •?*>: 

land Band Booster's are •••*'! 

sponsoring their annual '•'— unexpired term open, 

~ balance between what pro- taxes are a prominent con- area. He also believes that 

incumbent' Neal Iipke of- The following is'8ome_ of grams and'eoufses the par- cent among residents. 

South Sunse*, Drive in' the goals and priorities the 

Petersburg and Daniel candidates have stressed in. 

Bready of Route 49 in Tuck- 

questionnaires. 

PTA science fair 

draws 58 entries 

PETERSBURG — Over 58 

students competed in the 

first township PTA sdence 

fair last week at the middle 

school here. ' 

. The top ten winner, who 

received $20 gift certificates 

to Toys R Us, were: 

Second grade — Katelyn 

dents made refreshments 

for the event, which was 

held Monday, March 22. . 

Judges for the fair included: 

Sandee Shaller, D.O., 

Brian Gooney, Sentinel-Led-; 

ger reporter; " Susan 

D'Ottavi, owner of Joseph's 

Shoes; Susan Noble, Lower 

Kenney, ,. backyard t collec- Township sdence teacher; 

tionjS ^ Cindy Blohm, seeds; Helen Rubino, Ocean Qty 

• phowbyUM8Udnkfcl Carolyn Zoerb, plants L and science teacher; Eileen 

David Hoke Jr., evening Johnson, board member of 

Peter Pan and the company face off against pirates in a local production of the sky. 

the Brendan Borek High 

classte-story held recently. — 

Fourth grade —' Katie Tides Memorial Fund; Jerry 

will take place Monday, Doran, skin protection; Beebe, WKTU morning 

April 5 at the middle Ryan Leonard, zoom with 

school. Beginning at 7 p.m. sun; Aaron Bogoshefsky, g y 

are First year, Basic, Sports bouncing mothballs, and township Chamber of Commerce; 

Brenda Specific-baseball, and Sec-Lyndsi Merrifield and 

Layton, 

\eterTm was presented 

by the Country Shore 

Women's ' Club before a 

standing room only audience 

Friday evening with a 

matinee performance Saturday" 

at the elementary 

school. The evenFis a family 

affair, not only for the 

Den ton in the role of Smee. 

Kudos also to all committee 

members and volunteers—~who 

contributed to 

the performances. Proceeds 

will be used to benefit local 

charities. Country Shore 

Women's Club take a bow. 

audience but for members Candidates Night is 7-9 

the cast as "well. The" pjn. today (Thursday) at 

lup's presentations have 

always induded Women's 

Club- members—tirtd their 

ond Year. Third Year begins 

a^ 7:30p.m. 

The UpperTownship 

Recreation -Department 

now has a Lost and Found. 

the elementary schoefe" If any items are lost during 

Sponsored by the PTA, it is recreation sports, call 

an opportunity to meet Brenda Layton at 628-3343 

families, with an emphasis Those persons running for with a description of the 

oh children s partidpation, positions on the school item and Where it was lost. 

board. Present board mem- —=^ 

bers will also be in attendance. 

too. 

Congratulations to all 

cast members on .aline performance... 

The play was 

directed by Linda Thompson, 

and produced- by Mary 

£n Barue. Terri Brennan 

served as music director. 

Principal players were: Patti 

Hope as .Peter Pan, Wendy' 

Dougherty Ts Wendy,' 

Stephanie Brennan as Tinkerbell, 

Frank Krukas_ 

Monday, April 5 is the 

monthly PTA Executive 

Board meeting at 7:30T>.m. 

Ajiew diabetic support 

group is being established 

at the Upper "Township 

Senior Citizens Center, Old 

Stagecoach Road. The initial 

meeting is at 1 p.m. Tues- 

in classroom 2B at the mid-daydie school, Petersburg. will be—Fran C rone from 

April 6. Guest speaker 

School board members will Shore Memorial Hospital. 

be_on hand to discuss the jh e group meets monthly 

upcoming school. budget ___ on the firet Tuesday_^tQ 

1^^ share ideas, redpes and 

Capt Hook and Cherie __ Coaching certifications experiences. 

.i 

" 

-Monday - Saturday 

10*0-5:30 

iimnn nmnnmnin 

FINE WOMEP^S WEAR 

Where The Tradition Lives 

Leon Levln's-striped pullover 

cotton sweatertar navy & 

white w/gold stars on front. 

-S-Md.-Lg-Xlg. 

Match with 

seperate poplin paints 

Sizes 6-18 •-••:" ' 

9 CENTRAL SQUARE 

LWWOOD7KJ 

LOOK AT ALL THE ADVANTAGES 

OF RIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

Vent lock for 

minimum sash 

ventilation 

Standard halfpositive 

locking 

screen with 

fibreglass charcoal 

screen wire. Full 

screen available. 

Metal-reinforced 

horizontal rails for 

incr^sed stability 

Hermetically sealed, 

insulated 7/8" thick 

g p es 

additional "dead air" 

space for greater 

insulation. Triple 

glazing with two air 

spaces available. 

Sashes available in 

Duel Durometer, 

co-extruded flexible 

and rigid vinyl for 

tighter seal into the 

. glass and cleaner 

look. Also available in 

marine glazing with 

wrap-around vinyl 

channel. 

Meredith Mattern, balloon 

with lemon.. ' 

Sixth grade — Derek Santomo, 

robot BD5T, and 

MikePhipps and Mike 

Decker, Space Station. Freedom. 

' —• 

All students in the second, 

fourth and sixth 

•grades who entered 

received gift certificates to 

Wendy's, Pizza Hut. and 

Radio Shack, along with 

trophies. 

•• A contest to design the 

cover : . to the-program was 

also held for fifth-graders. 

The winner, Michelle Chafin, 

received a $10 gift certificate 

to Toys R Us. A 

poster contest for* seventh 

and eighth grades was won 

by eighth-grader Brett 

Rodgers. who received a 

$10 gift certificate to Hamilton 

Mall. Third grade stu 

g 

news; Mary Ann Andrews;—2476. Donations 

former president _oi the welcome, 

township; recreationrûpervisor; 

Amy Ruff, health and 

physical-education teacher 

at Egg Harbor Township 

High School, and Gilbert 

Gilbertson.jittorneyând 

township prosecutor. 

S SPRING, - 

SHOWER 

THEMV^TH 

LOVE. 

Send-theFTD*".... 

The goal ofthe fair was to^ v. PerTV 

Upper Twp. notes 

by Brian Gooney , 

balancing the educational 

level with fiscal restraint 

will be one of the board's 

most important challenged 

Noll's goals indude keeping 

the district in the forefront 

of education, along 

with improving education 

in the community. She 

would also like to be 

involved with representing 

the township at Ocean City 

RESCUE SQUAD Woodbine from a burning 

GIVES REPORT ^ following a two-car acd- 

PETERSBURG — The dent Aug. 9 on Route 631 in 

Upper Township Rescue UpperTownship. according 

Squad responded to 863 to Trooper M. Giordano. 

emergencies in 1992, travel- The presentation took school board meetings _ o on 

ing over 22,000 miles. The pia^ Thursday at the State matters concerning the high 

volunteers put in over 2,500 Police Hammontpn.bar- school. ,•...• 

man-hours, with another racks here. Giordaho said OShea also died getting 

750 hours of training, in fa e ceremony is part of the information out to die pubaddition 

to maintaining state Police's efforts to rec- Uc as a main objective. He 

their state Emergency Med- ogruze .heroic efforts by also wants to do away with 

ical Technician certification, ordinary citizens. 

the confrontational attitudes 

he sees at some board 

the squad also reminds 

residents to drive safely, 

NEW HEARING DATE meetings, which he believes 

since it responded to 290' 

motor vehicle aeddents last 

ON LIQUOR LICENSE works against the board's 

TUCKAHOE — The lat- goa?Pf l f helping hli the d duldren. hld 

•year. 

est dates set for the admin- F^ wants to enhance 

Anvoneinterestedintoin- J^JSSStiSTS thfcurriculum by lcêBn£ 

ing tne squad can call 628- Sfn'sfer^f ^ S a t das, size,, introduce earlf 

TWOLIFESAVERS ~ 

ARE RECOGNIZED 

HAMMONTON — Two 

area "residents were honored 

by the State Police for 

pulling an aeddent victim 

from a burning automobile^ 

back in August. 

^ W ^ > Oc * m 

encourage the children's J ^ f" * £ hnsto P h . er - 

rathusiaî forsdence, said Dum P n . t rf Somers Pomt- 

PTA President Parlor- -«* bemg-recogiuzed - for 

stromm. -• - saving Mary Porter of 

Easfter at Greate Bay 

The Traditioa_Continues! 

Easter Sunday Brunch 10-2 

^ 

Easter in Bloom' 1 " . • . — 

Bouquet. Just call 

or yisit us today.' 

Easter is Sunday, 

;'•'..-.- 

April 11.. ^ ••" _ 

MMM)O4 

Bunny Bosket" Bouquet 

2 Convenient Locations 

Adults $14.95; Children 12 & 

mr 'jj—•> Aga Under - half price 

W >iia> ' ^ Easter Dinner Buffet 330-7100 

'" IMIi - ^ Adults $16.95; Children 12 & 

-Under - half price 

Sunday, April IT, 1993 - 

- Call For Reservations 

609-927-5071 '^_ 

901 Mays Landing Rd, Somers Point, NJ. 

Planter 

398-1157 • 398-1333 

858 ASBURY AVE. • 3334 WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY 

WE ALSO HAVE 

MARGATE • LOMQPORT. UARMC3AA • PALBWO 

UNW000 •*QME» FT. • 8a toSCA BLEOTY 

L-6PM 

.*•** 

* 

Outlet has been set for nra , ana ^8*ra.to „ 

Tuesday and Wednesday, eral studen * population, 

May 27 and 28 at Township f«a make ewanding and 

HaU here. ' improving school facilities a 

£ 

OuT^gatnfunut is fitted with attyourfavoritt 

TMSUT 

ns Hanging Baskets • Geraniums 

—AND MUCH. MUCH MOBE 

Eastar Rowers Homemad* 

Spring Plants Easter Candy 

34th St. Market 

OPEfTWEEKENDS 399-6431 

Corner 34th St & West AveÔccM City 

- RES T A U 

"-T- you or* cordiaCfy 

•. T invited _ 

to-Ham your ne%t affair 

'Banquet & Tarty 

facility 

g • Sfurwers 

• Vgfuarsals • IHnntrf •Wettings 

''" ' _ c a u •'• - . 

*;•- 927-1117 

"Ki>uu 9, Somers (Point 

KITCHENS & BATHS 

P1ATD 

Quality At Prices You Can Afford 

• Kitchen & Bath Planning and Desk 

•Custom Cabinetry and Countertops • 

35% OFFC0R1AN 

Installed Kitchen a Bath CountertoJ

• * • • v 

A6 THESEMWEL-LEDQ£R O6MII City, NJ. Thursday, April 1.19S3 

Obituaries 

more on page B4 

Frank Minervirii, 58 

. WOODBINE — Flrank.Minervirii,"58, of this community 

died* ait' IKe Burdette Tbmlin Memorial Hospital, Cape 

_ 

of St. Casimir's 

Roman Catholic Church of Wood! 

• Bom in Hobpken, he lived in the Woodbine Develop- 

. mental Center/since 1953. ' ' . ' 

Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 pan. Thursday and 930- 

2FbeM To Sum You 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City'srFarrtily Florist 

MARKVIDETTO 

858 Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ 

398-1157 

3336 West Ave. 

« Ocean City, NJ 

398-1333 

HEALTHY HUMOR! 

to 

parents wouldn't be so 

devastated when their children 

finally grow up and leave _ 

home.- 

Henry "Bud" Knight — 

Speakers should always keep 

In mind that the capacity of the 

mind to absorb hinted to 

what the seat can endure. . . 

Tom doesni nave the ' 

greatest ititid. When he lost 

nte dog. he refused to put an 

ad Imtne paper because his 

dog couldn't read. 

My friend said that she just 

turned 30 If you ask^ne, it - 

•have been a U-turn. 

. High heels, must have been Invented by a pretty; girl who was 

alwayrbeing kissed on the forehead. 

TRY US 1st" LET OUR EXPERIENCE 

SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH 

Kimm 

Pharmacy and Video 

8th and Wesley Ave*, Ocean City 

399-5555 

INSURANCE CARDS ACCEPTED 

PAAD • BLUE CROSS • NPA • APS • MEDICAID • PCS • 

PAID - MEDIMET • TRI-STATE • HEALTH CARD • S.C. 

Free Delivery • Free Parking 

Personalized Service 

10:30 a jn. Friday at the Godfrey-Funeral Home, 809 Central 

Avenue, Ocean Gty. . » :'••'• 

Mass of Christian Burial will beMl a.m. Friday morning 

at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, 606 Shore Road, 

. S o m e r s P o i n t . •.-••'• . .• • , - .., •:. ....,•• •••* . • 

•,' Burial will be private at the'convenience of.hls family. "* 

George Jeffries, 88 -i . • 

OCEAN CITY — George W. Jeffries, 88, of this resort 

died March 29 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point; 

in Ocean City, he was a lifetime area, resident. 

" " ' Market in Absecoh for 

WASHINGTON, D.G — Barry J, Papier, 30, of this dry 

and formerly of Vinelahd. died Marth 28 at Sibley Memo- 1 , 

rial Hospital, Washington, after he was rushed to the hospital 

as an emergency patient. ' '••'•: • ,'',•'.•'•"'. '•"•. 

An optician, he'had been associated for six years with 

Georgetown Optician of Reston, Va., and was part owner 

firm for the past, two years. 7 '• - 

1 in'Livingston, he lived in Vinelaqd for seven years, 

a 1981' graduate of Vinelahd' High_SchbdL He 

degree in political science from Ursi- 

f. Beth Israel Synagogue, 

Councdl No. Ocean and had been a Redman 

Vineland. 

basketball player. 

Surviving are his parents, Donald B. of Marmora and 

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth (Keller); one daughter, Lenore S. of Vineland.tand a sister, Sharon Smith of Vine- 

Rosemary E. Jeffries, Sister of Mercy of Edison; one son, 

John S. ot Manrlora; and two grandchildren. 

Friends may call 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Godfrey Funeral 

Home, 809 Central Avenue, Ocean City. 

Mass of Christian burial will be 11 a.m. Thurr ' y from 

St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, 13th St. at Wesley 

Ave., Ocean City.. 

Burial will follow in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Memorial Contributions may be made to Sisters of 

Mercy, 1645 Highway 22, Watchung, NJ. 07060. 

Matthew Delehaunty, 97 

OCEAN CITY — Matthew J. Delehaunty, 97, bf this 

resort, died March 29 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point. 

Mr. Delehaunty was a retired sales manager for the U.S. 

Rubber Company in New York Gty. 

Bom in New York Gty, he was a resident of Ocean City 

for 30 years, formerly residing in Pittsburgh, Pa., and 

New York Gty. ' — 

Surviving are one son, ThomascM. of Pinehurst, NXX; 

Patricia D.-Moran of Cedar Grove 

Services were Wednesday at Rone Funeral Service, Vinelahd. 

Burial was in Alliance Cemetery. i 

l^ft^^^S^tt 

coNsmucnotu. 

CORP. 

1235 WEST AVENUE 

Ôcean City, NJ 

We do it all! 

KITCHENS 

INTERIORS 

WINDOWS 

* 

Thursday. April 1,1993 OCMD City, HJ. 

THE S£NVN£L-L£DOEH A7 

Business owners, CEOs sometimes have a rude awakening when they 'retire 

By OSqAR ERNST tion about your business, benefits as long as they 

.. Social Security 

not be paid.' 

..district manager 

any services you still per-, keep their earnings under 

, Many self-«mployed individuals 

set up th'ese 

Atlantic City area form and the compensation certain limits. ." To" receive, retirement benefits 

•Mk If you own a business or you receive for those servic- : For people .. age 65* 

arrangements with therr 

^re" an officer jpf a corpora- es, and .tfhe. arrangements through 69, tile-1993 limit is you can't just 'retire' on paper 

spouse with the best of 

' tion TA especially a 'family-' that have, been made' to $10^60.; People under .65 

intentions, figuring they've 

- owned corporation v*. you roplaceyou; • 

: , ' can earn up to $7,680 with 1 -" • •' •• • •' .,'• ,..-• . ••+• t . . •;.':' discovered a w a y to.collect 

can'expect to spend some Not surprisingly, Spdal_jout any loss of payments. . they- will continue to oper- an owner simply turns the,Social Security and retain 

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 

Security representativeîts are P^d to people who .employed or a corporate while paying themselves an ings over to ffis^dr her, business or corporation: ; 

when you iile for retire- have Reared-": .The law officer, we also consider the ai+ifiriallu . , mAtirnA „ .„„._, salary e-.i-.^.j . spouse while retaining.;con- '. . • ' . 

'.' ment benefits. ••'••. permits Sodal Security 1 ben-/Amount of Work you per- just to. stay under the Social trol and continuing to work . Only when they talk to a 

The • extra time will be eficiaries to continue: to form in your' business arid Security earnings limit, and manage the business. 

c y 

—'' * 

needed to provide informa- work and receive their full. the payment you receive for Under the law; an owner 

^ • ' . , '•'.«•: your services. This is then may receive retirement ben- 

"Monaay morning golf tourneys resume 

compared with meamount 

__ __ '• ; •".'" of work performed and the 

OCEAN CITY — The reg- starting times-for tournament payment you received prior 

ular Monday morning tour- players will begin between 8 to your retirement, 

naments at the municipal and 9 o'clock. 

We do this because busi 

golf course will resume April. Now in its third season, ness owners and corporate 

5. the tournaments are open to officers are in a position to 

As was the case last year, male and female golfers of aU control their earnings and. 

ages and proficiency. there is a possibility that 

JESSEL 

^continued from page 1) the freeholders, later 

is likely to have an affect On approved, another reorgani- 

which divided the 

the fafi elections. He andzation 

Freeholder Ralph Sheets of depaxtmentinto three sepa* 

Middle Township are therate departments. The outcry 

included a call for 

incumbents facing re-election 

"to the all-Republican Jessel's resignation as freeholder 

by a recently formed 

board in November. . • 

"All things the governing coutywide coalition of community 

groups _ 

body does have an affect on 

*iow the members of that The moves failed to quell 

y are_seen," Peyel said the outcry that the actions 

yesterday.-"The^purpose (dfthe" 

latest change] is to Neely^Crowley of Ocean 

were aimed at getting 

relook at everything." •City, a friend and political 

Jessel said he wanted the ally of Jessel's, a countjrjob, 

.change because it seemed a as the expense of longtime 

-—good way of getting the professionals and veterans, 

politics out of the reorganization. 

•'.^~ 

freeholders deny that. 

though Jessel and the other 

There has_been.so much Now, by the board's latest 

action, two of the three, 

Wocus on personalities^" he 

laid yeserterday. "In pfiler planners have been reinto 

get a fair • overview, 1 . stated and the third trans- 

should step aside- and let 

other- individuals lootr~at 

this." — 

- Another" concern, Sturm 

said following_yesterday 

ferred within the countyjto 

head up the county's Meals 

on Wheels program 

its own merits." .' 

According to Jessel, the 

controversy over the reorganization 

was motivated 

by a political feud that has 

been going on for years. 

Though he did not mention 

Fairness In Taxes founder 

BUI McCarthy by name, the 

two were involved in a 

full-scale shouting match at 

the last freeholder meeting 

prior, to yesterday's. During 

the March 23 shoutings 

match, Jessel accused 

McCarthy of having a personal 

vendetta against him 

and McCarthy retorted Jesse) 

was unfit. 

SeniorTlanner Robert 

Bonner has already been 

transferred to the Department 

on Aging, where he 

wUl~head _up the county 

Meals on Wheels program, 

with a cut in pay. The twp 

-other positions that were, 

Crowley — who,was first set to be eliminated are now 

named head of the Planning on hold until the county" 

afternoon's meeting, is a let-_Department and then made ia £"7 " e c 

decWe8 

ter fronvthe Department of heaTof the new Interlocal 

w1^ 

todo - 

Environmental Protection Services department after Jessel said a planning 

Energy (DEPE)jstating the second. reorganization position has been found for 

t the changes might put — wflT retain her position principal planner Webber 

state grants to the county at under the latest plan. in the Health Department, 

risk. -The county received This seemed like the eas- but nothing yet for Filipskj. 

the letter this week. iest way of remoying=ihe Jessel said he requested 

The members of the political aspect," Jessel said Sturm take over'the departcounty 

governing.bQdy _ . of^Ws stepping aside as^ ment because'Sturm hasrthe 

were contacted by pnone to-- department head; "then let most experience on the 

discuss the change-before theconcept be evaluated on board-and h^s time to work 

trTeweeting, Jessel said. '-" ; = 

The change is not t Sturm 

jremphasized, in any way a 

'•tensure aimed at Jessel, but 

—just a'way-of. "looking at 

changes that may be neces- 

sary/r "•••:;.• ., .; 

; The vote oh the three,res- 

^ unanimous ^50% Off SeaspnaLMerchandise 

' amongThe four freeholders • Dramatic Reductions Storewide __ 

jiresent. Freeholder. EhylUs 

Genovese is irrFlorida, but 

•=— 


Shlrm said she was coiri- •••-•• ".'. . Ocean City 

^. tacted by phorie^nd_agrees 

"wwith the change. The entire 

meeting took : about eig" 

. minutes. 

About a year after taking 

overThe' Planning_Department 

responsibility, Jessel a 

few weeks ago announced a 

.• 

reorganization" of the. 

department-That was to 

include the layoff of three 

^senior planners.Grover 

"Webber, Robert Bonner and 

Edward Filipsky. 

Following public outcry, 

SHORE CASUAL 

FURNITURE 

NEW STOCK 

ARRIVING 

- DAILY 

(609) 485-0580 

MHUUil 

f 

Pamela LrKaelble ASSOG, 

Bookkeeping. Quarterlies 

Tax Returns, Payroll Accounts 

? 2307 New Rd. (Rt.9) NorrhtTeld, NJ 

Municipal Election Notice . • \_ . 

City of Sea Isle City, Ne«t Jersey — r 

EURSUANT to N.J.S.A. 40;45-13. NOTICE is hereby given that 

the following named persons have been placed in nomination by 

petitions filed with the City Clerk of the City of Sea Isle City, and their 

names-will appear upon the Official Ballot in the Voting Machines to 

be used at the Municipal Election to be held on May 11,1993, for 

the election of THREE (3) COMMISSIONERS for a term of four (4) 

years in the following order: , . , 

COLUMN 1 

•""..• COMMISSIONER : 

.••-• ELECTION . 

MAY 11,1993 

. CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY 

- Cape May County, New J 

COMMISSIONER 

(Vote-For three) 

STEVE UBRO - 

MICHAEL J. McHALE — 

MARGUERITE (Peg) EMBERGER_ 

H. IKE PUNDT.——-—-—— 

DAVIP A. FARINA 

JA|IES R. IANN0NE 

i . (Lenny) DESIDERIQ- 

POLLING PLACES: 

Committee For Sea Isle First 

Committee For Sea Isle First 

Make History In Sea Isle City 

Consistency-Fairness-Fiscal 

Responsibility 

For A Better Sea Isle 

For A Better Sea Isle 

Community Service, 

Spending, Effective Le 

ible 

ership 

PIROT JMSTRICT: Sea W Chy CommunHy Cwter 125 Kennedy Blvd. 

si; AMP DISTRICT! a- ** community Center, 125 Kennedy Blvd. 

|nlrtCtvteCtntef138^85tfr Street 

efits if he or she hires someone 

to manage the business 

or to perform certain activities 

that the owner performed 

prior to retirement. 

•The owner may then 

reduce his or her wages to 

take into account the reduction 

in duties. Sometimes 

on the matter since he 

recently retired from his job 

with New Jersey Bell.' 

. He could not ask either 

Beyel or Sheets, Jessel continued, 

because both are up 

for re-election this year, and 

it would have made issue 

even more-politically 

charged. Also, Genovese is 

new -to the board and he 

did not want to saddle her 

with the responsibility. _ 

Jessel said he=had poUed 

his fellow board members 

and knew before the 'meeting 

all the freeholders agree 

on the move. . 

— —BiU Barlow 

In this situation, trie- person 

is hot actually "retired" 

and. Social Security 

"retirement" benefits will 

Social Security representative 

do they learn the 

arrangement is improper! 

Unfortunately, by then 

extra time and effort is 

Free home buyer 

lecture April 15 

. Featuring real estate Jay Lamont 

OCEAN CITY — Real 

estate expert Jay Lamont 

will present a free home 

buyer's seminar 7-9:30 p.m. 

Thursday, April 15 in the 

lecture room of the public' 

library, 17th and Simpson. 

According to Lamont, the 

seminar will provide current 

candid information for 

first-time, move-up-and 

move-down home buyers, 

helping them determine 

how to get the most home 

for their purchasing power. 

The window ofUppqrtunity 

has arrived for all 

home buyers,"—said Lamont, 

a lifelong local resident 

and owner of The Water- 

front in Somers Point, 

"Now is a _ great time, to 

buy; learn why." 

Seating is limited and 

registration is necessary by 

calling librarian Karen 

Mahar, 399-2434. 

Lamont, who is director 

and faculty chair of Temple 

University's Real Estate. 

Institute, will discuss home 

financing,' new vs. used 

homes, accessing affordability, 

choosing location, selling 

at the highest price and 

tax breaks available to 

homeowners only. 

Lamont also, writes a 

newspaper column, and 

hosts__a radio show on real 

estate. _ 

If you're working this weekend. 

1200 West Ave. • 399-0150 • Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 

K i' 

needed to file'amerided tax 

•returns and, : adjust .Social 

Security records. Arid on 

top of that, processing of' 

the Social Security retirement 

ciaim may be delayed! • 

The best 'advice is to 

check with Social; Security 

well before you fpliwi

* f 

A8 THESENVNEL-LEDGER Ocean aty, N.J. Thursday, April 1,1993 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice , | ' Public Notice : 

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice | Public Notice , Public Notice Public Notice 

Thursday. April 1.1993 Ocean City. N.J. THE SENTlNEL-LEIXiER 

A9 

1993 MUNICIPAL BUDGET. 

Sty; County of Cape May foi"the Fiscal Year 1993. 

• ~ 

I Rudaet anriexed hereto and hereby made a pan nmaui », • uuwvun UIII»II««II«I »». v^..^, 

„ i the9th dayof March. 1993 are) that public advertisement- wOT* made in accordance with the provisions of. 

iJj:S.40A:4-6andN.JAC 5:3f>,4.4/d)7: '• ••"". ,. ';' .. */ . " •' •• ' . '.' '•: "'. 

Certified by_me, this 9th day of March, 1993. .. '..• .' . • . . . •. y ; • . •,, -rhereMj.Trghe 

' , ' ' .'.''••'•• • -'• . - ' • ' ' . - . ' ' . ' . ' ', •'•'.- -•:. ••••••• ' • • • • . . • ' ' 4 4 1 6 L a n d k ' A v e . 

. •'.'•••.' . - Sea Isle City, NJ 08243 

. • ' . ' • • • . ' ~ " .• ' • " ^ - \ • ' . ' . . . . . :, • . . ' ' ' • " ' • ' ' • . - • . ,'••' ' . -' 6 0 8 - 2 8 3 ^ 4 4 6 1 

„ certified that the approved Budget annexed herero and heceby made a part is an exact copy of Jfce original onflle with the Cte* of the Governing ., 

^Sâ^^^ 

• 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 - 

;.-;• " . - • • ' ' • • ' • ' - •• . • • • • • • . . • • . • . • ' • • • " - . ' '.- • • ' • : ' • " . " . • • • • 

: 

M a r m o r a , N 4 0 8 2 2 3 

" ; :..•..• • •• • .. ' ' . • • • • • •••• •• :'•' - • .•• • . • . ' • - • • • " • ' . • • • . • • . : • , . .... .- • •• e o 8 - 3 9 o - 3 6 o O . 

. .• • • • " . . . " • . 

: 

. • • ••'• . . . . . ' • • • , " " • • • . • • • • . - . ' ' . ' • ' . . • • . ' . • • ' J a m e s J . T e r r u s o ' ' 

..,•••".••'• . .. 

: 

. •.'•'.• ''••„ . ...-..' •- ,' ' Chief Financial Officer 

. - ••'. ' ".'•"••''• • MUNICIPAL .BUDGET NOTICE' . -. . 

Munidp^Budget of the City of Sea Isle City. County of Cape May forthe Fiscal Year 1^;' u ... . - . M t _ ^ V M r 1 o a 3 . .'•' ' 

Be It Resolved"that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the MunidpaJ Budget for the YeaM983, . 

Be it Further Resolved, that said Budget be publishedin the Seminal-Ledger in the issue of April 1.1993. . 

The Governing Body of the City of Sea Isle City does hereby approve the following as the Budget for the year 1993: • - 

Ahearirio on the Budoet and Tax Resolution will be held at the Public Safety Building! on April 13.1883 at 730 P.M. at which time and place objections to said 

Budget and TaxReso|ution for the year 1993 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. . . 

* ' EXPLANATORY STAI cMfcNI • • • • • 

- - SUMMARY Of CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET . • _ 

' • . • ' .- YEAR 1993 

General Appropriations For: . : '. . '. . . . . -. ' " '' '•• 

1. Appropriations within "CAPS" . . . . . . . " •-.•.. 

(a) Municipal Purposes • .. • " •• • - ; . . y 

2. Appropriations excluded from "CAPS" . . . '. • ' ...-. ....'• • • • • . ' • 

(a) Municipal Purposes 

(b) Local District School'Purposes in Municipal Budget ' .. 

Total General-Appropriations-exduoed from "CAPS* • . . .„ ,A~, » •-•• •' 

1 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes - Based on Estimated 94.00% Percent of Tax Collections Building Aid Allowance 1993-9 — 

4 Total General Appropriations for Schools-State Aid 1992-J- • . • • • _ •• ' 

5'. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from.Dallnquent Taxes) 

6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support of Municipal Budget . • . • . 

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes • , . . 

(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 

7.029,043.00 

2.229.818.76 

16.230.00 

2246.048.76 

771.288.11 

10.046.379.87 

3.641,578.01 

6,388,571.86 

16230.00 

General Budget 

9.992,700.83 

9,992.700.83 

Water/Sewer Utility 

3,958,019.06 

3,958,019.06 

9,327,916.53 

859,784.30 

5,000.00 

9,992.700.83 

3,815,735.16 

118.880.34 

23,403.56 

3,958.019.08 

Budget Appropriations-Adopted Budget 

Total Appropriations • - . ; . . 

-Expenditures:. - • 

Paid of Charged (IndudingResetve for Uncollected Taxes) . . . 

_Reserved • "" J ~ .' _ _ , . • • 

Unexpended Balances Cancelled ' • - 

• Total Expenditures and Unexpsmied Balances Cancelled . . . . -.—. 

;' . _ Explanations of Appropriations for "Other Expenses 

The amounts appropriated under the title.oPOther Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries & Wages*. 

Some of the items incrudedin'Other Expenses"are: . . . - . . . " . . . . 

Materials, supplies and.non-bondable equipment; .. _ ___ -••?• — . . 

Repairs and maintenance of buikJiings,.equipment, roads, etc., . • • 

: 

, - - • ' . '~ .. 

Contractual services foegamage and trash removal, fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire companies, etc.: . •" • ," 

' Printino and advertislno utility services, insurance and jnany other items' essential to the services rendered by municipal government. • . . 

- . " • - ' • BUDGET MESSAGE . • . 

Austerity is thewo'rd, not only in private Industry, but also in Sea Isle City's budget for 1993. ~ ' ' - • . '. ' 

Again we have worked wi* our citizen budgetcommlttee-and departmant beads to keep costs dowrumd Increase efficiency. We are able ID have a budget 

' wfth no increase in the local tax rate. The Boartfof commissioners have continued to cut back staff-and have agreed to no new capital improvements to be 

funded for 1993. We were very fortunate to complete projects in 1992 Cinder budget. Bids haye been lower than anticipated because of the stoKteconomy and a 

Excess monieVfrow $992 projects will be used'to fund projects thatwill be completed In 1993. Our on-going road paving and utility upgrading will continue With 

eight streets to be pavetfin 1993:. ' . ' • " ' ' 1 ''.••' ' " . - '• " . .'.••• 

42nd Street from Central Avenue to Park Road • . • . • . . ' "• • • - • • • . 

42nd Plaee frorri Park Road to; Bay End - • • • * * . . • . • .-., . . ; 

Park Road from 44th-Street to 42nd Place ^_ ." .. - 

: 

' . • • • • ' " " 

45th Street from Central Aveoue to Park Road ' • _._ -. 

79th Street from Uandls Avenue to Central Avenue - . •• - . - -«. •_ . . 

BOth Street Irom Landis Averlue to Central Avenue .. '• • • '. • > ; '• • .' ; 

Capital Surplus Funds of 1992 will complete the. following projects in 1993: Reconstruction of 44th Street Bulttread, new Ambulance Corps building and 

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 

' 'Our greatest expenses are due to increase in medical insurance $225,000. debt service $95,000 and 5% salary Increases to employees. 

- Mayor Michael J. McHale. 7 ~ > . . ~. . ' " - • " • • •'.••. '• * "• .. . . 

•-::"•-- 

BUpGETREVENUES^;- 

. • ."" v :. .-.-• " •••• •- 1 9 9 3 . - • 

; ; ; . . • • • - . '.. • : • • • : ' : • . . . V • ' . - 

: 

- . 

=/=' DELINQ'.JEN 

— (15:3%) LOCAL- ,,. '"'•• • •'•'• 

1A d%) STATE . 

'• 

'10.0%) SURPLUS 

••63.8%i.LOCAL PURPOSE'TAX 

BUDGETAPPRORIATIONS 

" '••'" ••• ' . J 9 . 9 3 ' ••;• .: •". 

139- 5 Vo) SALARIES 

•20 2 : ,, SERVICE 

7.7%VRES FOR TAXES 

0 2%) CAPITAL ' '•• 

K ): OTHER 

EXPENSES' 

APPROPRIATIONS "CAPS" " .. ' . •. \ ..'•'• . . . . . „ 

Chapter 89, Laws of 1990 extended and made syioeping changes u> !he Local "CAPS" law. This law restricts the amount of expenditures the municipality may. 

••appropriate In a given budget year. . . . .' • • . • •"" ,• ' , ., 

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, 

various 1992 Budgetfigures are subtracted; The result of this gives you the 1993 "CAPS" base. The :CA PS" base Is then multiplied by the allowable rate to 

determine .the inaease over the 1992 Budget amount. . . • .. ' 

: 

' . ' ' • •' • . 

' In addition to.tfie increase above! other increases to the "CAPS" are allowed. Examples would be: Increases in valuations due to new construction orimprpvemenls. 

and increases in service fees, to mention a few. • ,• • ' ->__.. ul, 

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. . .. 

• After the "CAPS^ has-been determined there, are also many exceptions ,10 the "CAPS" which are appropriations that will be outside of the "CAPS". Some of 

these exceptions'are as follows: . ' 

Stataand.Federalprograms'ofi-utby Revenues 

Reserve toruncollected taxes 

' Debtservi'ce , 

. ' 

Capital Improvements 

T 

l "CAPS" f 

Capital Improvements , . . • : 

The actual "CAPS" for municipalities will be reviewed and approved by ihe. Division of Local Government Services In the Stale Department' of Community 

Affairs. The "CAPS" for this budget was calculated as follows::.• . '•••'..'• ' .' ." • 

"CAP" CALCULATION 

Total General Appropriations for 1992 

Less Exceptions: 

Municipal Court ' ' 

Total State 4 Federal Programs 

•Excluded from "CAPS" • • , . 

Total Municipal Debt Service . - ' 

Capital Improvements . 

• Reserve for Uncollected Taxes • , 

• Emergency Authorizations . 

Deferred Charges - Unfunded 

Type 1 School Debt 

•. Other 

: ' • . • • • •' • 

Total Exceptions 

Amount on which 5% "CAPS" is applied 

5% "CAPS' . . 

Allowable Operating Appropriations before 

Additional Exceptions per (N J.S. 40A:4-45 3) 

New Construction ($5251,000 X .797) 

Total'-CAPS" 

Salaries and Wages 

l» •' • . 

Other Expenses ' 

RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS 

1.427^48 

11J07 

9,992.700.83 

. 108.720.00 

135.237,98 

1.918.990.64 

245.000 00 

780,808 J2 

12570.00 

17.460.00 

3210.792.92 

8,775.907.81 

338.795.40 

7,114.70331 

41.85127 

7.156.564.S6 . 

. INS 

'• 

••.'"€* 

1^88.000 

OUTSIDE 

"CAPS' 

38248 

GENERAL REVENUES 

• 

1. Surplus AnHdpaisd 

t. «uipk» An**a« with Prior Written 

C r O I f 

CURRENT FUND-ANTICIPATED REVENUES . 

Anticipated .' Anticipated 

' ". • > 1983 • ••'.•'••' 1002' 

1.000,000.00 • •. ' • 1320500.00 

- RMUzedh 

Cash In 1992 

1.000,000.00 1x0400.00 IXOfiQOM 

• Licenses: • •* • • • • , . . • • . . 

Alcoholic Beverages ' •' : ' 

O n e r - •' ...••.• .' • ' • . . •;.• 

F.ees and Permlta 

Fines and Costs: . • • 

MunldpeJ Court. 

, ' 

Interist and CosTs on Taxes • • . 

ParkingMoteri ' . ' ••.'.. ' . 

Interesron Investments and Deposits 

. Beach pees.' . . . '' : 

Total Section A: Local Revenues 

3. Mscellaneous Revenues-Section B: 

State Aid Without Offsetting Appropriations 

Replacement Revenue-Business Personal 

Property (NJ.SA 54:11D) 

Franchise 1 and Gross Receipts 

Taxes (N J.S.A. 54:3dA-24.1 et. seq.) 

• 

Supplemental Municipal Property Tax . 

Relief Act (NJ.SA S227D-11834) 

Total Section B: State Aid . 

Without Offsetting appropriatioru . 

3. Miscellaneous Revenues-Section C.r 

Dedicated Uniform Construction Code 

Fees Offset with Appropriations ' 

(N J.S.40A:4-36 and N.JAC. 5:23-4.17) 

Uniform Construction Code Fees .. 

Total Section C: Dedicated 

Uniform Construction Code Fees 

Offset with Appropriations 

Supplemental Safe Neighborhoods Program 

Supplemental Fire Services Program 

Fire Safety Bureau 

Total Section D: Department of 

Community Affairs Revenues 

. • 

Offset With Appropriations 

3. Miscellaneous Revenues-Section F: .. 

Special Items of General Revenue 

Anticipated with Prior Written . 

Consent of Director of Local 

Government Services-Public and .. 

Private Revenues Offset with 

Appropriations: 

Clean Communities Program 

NJDEP Sewer Infrastructure Grant 

NJDEP Mapping Grant 

DWI Program . . . , . 

SACC Program • • • . 

Tourism Grant . ' '. 

NJDEP Historic Grant - 

. Total Section F: Special Items of - 

General Revenue Anticipated with ~ - 

PriorWrinen Consent of Director 

of Local Government Services' 

Public and Private Revenues 

3. Miscellaneous Revenues-Section G: ' , 

Special Items of General Revenue 

Anddpated with Prior Written 

Consented Director of Local Gov- ' 

emment Services-Other Special Items: 

Reserve to Pay Bonds 

' 

: 

General Capital Fund Balance 

Consent of Director of Local 

Government Services-Other 

Special Items ' I ' 

Summary of Revenues 

1. Surplus Anticipated 

3. Miscellaneous Revenues: 

Total Section A: Local Revenues 

Total Section B: State 

' 

Aid Without Offsetting 

Appropriations 

• 

Total Section C: Dedicated 

Uniform Construction Code . . 

Fees Offsej with Appropriations 

Total Section D: Department 

of Community Affairs Revenues 

Offset with Appropriations 

Total F Director of Local Government 

Services-Public and Private Revenues - - 

Total Section G: Director ' . . . 

of Local Government Services- 

Other Special Items 

Total Miscellaneous Revenues 

4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ', 

5. Subtotal General Revenues . • " 

(Items 1,2,3 and 4) 

0. Amount to be Raised by-Taxes r 

for Support of Municipal Budget: 

_ a) Local Tax for Municipal ,. 

Purposes Including Reserve 

for UneoUected Taxes - 

b)Addltion to Local District 

SehoolTax 

Total Amoont to be Raised by 

Taxes for Support of MunldpeJ Budget 

7.To|alGeneral Revenues ..- 

12.OO3.C0 

i 8,800.00 

' 9,000.00 

310.000.00 

85^00.00 

55,000.00 

100,000.00 

410,000.00 

086,800.00 

18,818.52 

304.100.00 

1 

>•) 

6i.ift>:oo 

384,105.52 

90,000.00 

90,000.00 

15.852.00 

137.00 

8,803.00 

A2JB0OW 

- 22.000.00: 

••'/ ... •'•.; ••.-. 1 4 . 0 0 0 . M 

- .•:•.'.•. S jaoojoooM 

• • Kjooooo 

sa,70b.oo 

• . 135,500.00 

' * AOOjooaM 

• ; . 1,025^00.00. 

/.,:' 

\,. _• ."'• 1831833', 

300,000.00 

81.188.00 

• , . 380.005.53 

110.000.00 

- 110,000.00 

~ 14028.00 

1.370.00 

9^14.00 

26,922.00 27,012.00 

12^01,00 

•15^00.00 

.„ 9i23.00 

. 330.iaff.14 

110.792.09 

58.777.70 

141,60559 

433,817.12 

1.116,072.64 

18,816.52 

304.100.00 ; 

'61.18900 

384.10S.52 

98,760.72 

88,760.72 

16,028.00 

1,370.00 

8,814.00 

27,012.00 

4,175.00 

2,756.80 

280.40 

7,822.00 

500.00 

14,175.00 

44350.00 

12.153.74 

7^22.00 

14,175.00 

44,350.00 

12,163.74 

7,622.00 

SjOOOM 

30,350.30 

173^00.19 

280,000.00 

453^00.19 

1i00.00o.oo 

. 888^00.00 

384.106.52 

9OJ0OOM 

2O022M 

303SOM 

453300.1B 

1.881.578fl1 

. 660,000.00 

3,641,578.01 

638.57136 

16^30,00 

6.404,8013« 

10,04037937 

78300.74 78.300.74 

• 030 

1320500.00 

1325^00.00 

. 38030553 ' 

110.00030 

273)230 

78300.74- 

0.00 

1320516.27 

73030030 

3371.018.27 

6304^22.56 

17.460.00 

6321382.56 

0382,700.83 

0.00 

1320500.00 

1,116,072.64 

384.10552 

88,760.72 

. 27312-00 

78300.74 

0.00 

.-. 1.704251.62 

•78?.559:17 

3,814,310.79 

8,455,766.97 

10270.077:78 

- (A) Operations within "CAPS- 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 

AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC SAFETY: 

Director's Office 


Other Expenses 

Municipal Prosecutor . 

.' 

•Salaries and Wages • 

Shade Trees . . . . . 

,' Other Expenses 

Fire • - , . • . . . . 

Salaries and Wages . 


• 

Police . .. -. 


t '. '' 

Other Expenses .' . •' , , 

Maintenance-Vehicles 

Salaries and Wages' ; 


. • .' 

Fire Safely Bureau 


First Aid Organization- 

Contribution (R.S.40^2) 

Street Signals and 

Safety Lanes 

' 

Salaries and Wages' 


Recreation , ' • 



Other Expenses-Trolley' 

TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF . 

PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND 

' 

-PUBLIC SAFETY . • 

DEPARTMENTOFREVENUE ' 

AND FINANCE 

Director's Office. 



Financial Administration ; 

. Salaries and Wages.. . 

Postage ' 

Miscellaneous Other Expenses 

Collection of Taxes . \ 


.Other Expenses 

. • 

Liquidation of Tax TibeUens " 

and Foreclosed Property' 


Insurance Premiums 

Group Insurance Plans .' • 

• for Employees 

' 

Surety Bond Premiums 

•• . •• • • 

Other Insurance Premiums 

Reserve for Insurance Fund 


Administration of Pubic Assistance 

Salaries end Wage* - 


Assessment of Taxes" - . 

Seiaries and Wage* 


Sea Isle Municipal Msrina . 

Ssiarles and Wages - 

Otter Expenses 

Expense of Parfdpaiton 

In Free County Library 


TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF 

REVENUE AND FINANCE 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 

PARKS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY 

OfrackVaOMea 

Ssiariee and Wages . 

Otwr Expense* 

AoMritnoVt and Exeousve 

CURRENT FUND-APPROPRIATIONS . 

Appropriated Approprialsd ' • 

for 1903- for 1002 tor 1882 by Total tor 1902 

Emergency 

As Modified by 

• ApproprTetion AITmnsfera 

Expended 1992 

Paid or 

Charged 

10.000.00 

1300-00 

15.00b.0O. 

. 3.000.00 

8.755.00 

7360.00 , 

1388.000.00 

. 80,000.00 ' 

48500.00 

2500.00 

,9305.00 

20.000.00 

55,000.00 

10,000.00 

105.000.00 

54,000.00' 

25.000.00 

1.852.229.00 

1030030 

150030 

248.00030 

2150030 

48,200.00 

IO6544.OO 

173003Q. 

3,000.00 

: 10,000.00 

6.900.00 

-15,000.00 

4.000.00 

7303.00 

19.150.00 

1524,000.00 

113,00030 

'. 8305.00 

20,000.00 

34.873.0Q. 

550030 

103506.00 

53.038.00 

1.825372.00 

10.00030 

1.40030 

228.86030 

20,00030 

50.200.00 

102^0030 

1730030 

.330030 

OhfCiBinm 

012.91830 

' 2^50.00 

241.40130 

8030030 

' 2530030 

336030 

30030 

8750030 

•30030 

5030030 

436030 

. 3300.00 

1337JJ2130 

1130030 

150030 

129.73730 

3130030 

708300.00 

2.24834 

23532630 

530030 

26.24030 

"'350030 

> 40030 

71.15030 

1730030 

3130030 

1030030 

930030 

1560.00634 

1130030 

150030 

11U7130 

30.15030 

10.000:00 

6,900.00 

15.000.00 

4,ooaoo 

7303.00 

19,15030 

1,470,000.00 

.13350030 

. 9305.00 

20,000.00 

34.673.00 

5500.00 

103505.00 

S3.oae.oo • 

150157230 

' 1030030 

1.40030 

22836030 

2030030 

59.20030 

102^0030 

1730030. 

330030 

70030030 

2.24834 

23532030 

80355.00 

2«U4030 

030 

40030 

7156030 

1750030 

3130030' 

1530030 

1130000 

1315.27034 

1130030 

150030 

110,37130 

. 90.11030 

10.000.00 

6,801.86 

15.000.00 

50.00 

7.238.48 

10.880.07 

1 1.418^99.80 

.80.150.85 

5.535.05 

2o!ooo.oo 

33,795.58 

3,458.85 

8734133 

48,76056 

1,755,412.40 

9,000.00 

246.45 

22130854 

20300.00 

47.957.43 

8051230. 

12331.40 

50030 

87030331 

2.24854 

235328.00 

5.000.00 

26^40.00 

3323^0 

16.40 

. 7151132 

4.466.16 

2730050 

437332 

330030^ 

M7S345.78 

1130030 

1.20030 

Reserved 

0.00 

9B:14 

0.00 

3.950.00 

63.52 

8.169.93 

53,700.20 

53,349.05 

3.769.05 

0.00 

877.44 

2,043.15 

8.163.67 

4^75.45 

136,459.60 

1,000.00. 

1,153.55 

7,141.48 

0.00 

11.24257 

2,587^0 

4,08854 

250030 

26.186.99 

030 

030 

55366:00 

030 

1.71 

38152 

38.18 

1339434 

3319^44 

1032030 

• 030 

138.43136 

'€> 

.'.; Legal Services and Costs - - 

Salaries and Wages: 

: Other Expenses 

»•• 

'Publlc.Defender 

%> Other Expenses * . 

Engineering Services and Costs . 

• Salaries and Wages . . . . 

•'•.' . ' Other Expenses • . " . . 

Public Buildings' and Grounds. ' ' 

'•'.. Salaries and Wages • .' . 

• . Other Expenses . I ' 

' American Disabilities Aa- ' • -, 

' , \ Other Expenses' • • : • 

,.'.^'i.Publicitypthef Expenses 

' • • 

Adrtiinlstrationo.f.Publlc,Worka '" 

. ' Salaries and .Wages < 


, ' Municipal Land Use Law 

• (NJ.SJ\..40:55D-1) . 

' 

Planning Board 


.Other Expenses - . .. 

Zoning Board 

. Salaries and Wages' 

Other Expenses . 

Preparation of Master Plan 

• •' Other Expenses ' ...' " 

Environmental Commission 

f (NJSA40:56A-1et.seq.) .. 



Emergency. Management Sen/ices 

k 


f 


Road Repairs and Maintenance • 

•. Salaries and Wages . • • 

Other Expenses " 

.Street Cleaning ; 

'. . ' .Salaries and Wages • • 

Other Expenses . . 

- Garbage and Trash Removal 


Coritractual .'. 

'• Miscellaneous Other . 

Expenses . 

- Soljd Waste Management 

». (40A:4-45.32) . ._ • ' 

" Salaries and Wages 

Other Expenses ' 

Health Department '•••. 



Shore Protection 

• • • Salaries and Wages 

Other Expenses " . 

15.0C&.00 

12i;00O.00 

15.000.00' 

120.043.50 ' 

5.000.00 . •6,000.00 

o 

9 t 

Salaries and Wages. - • 

... Other Expenses •'•"• 

Bathing Beaches 


Other Expenses . 

Coordinator-Feder§il and 

State Projects 


Other Expanses 

' Historical Gonimlsslon 


- TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF " 

PUBLIC WORKS, PARKS 

-ANDPUBLIC PROPERTY 

State Uniform Construction Code— ~ 

Construction Code Official 


• 

Other Expenses - . 

Electrical Inspector 

SalariesandWages -•. 

Plumbing Inspector 

Salaries and Wages - • 

UNCLASSIFIED: 

' .. • 

Utilities ' • . . . • • • : 

. .Gasoline - • ' ' •• 

' Fuel Oil • y :.;. 

Electricity . : 

-relephone and Telegraph. 

' 

Natural Gas 

Street Lighting 

' • ' 

Computer Services- . 

': 

AK Depanments 

rotal Operations within . 

. "CAPS" ' • ' . - . . • 

- 8; Contingent 

Total Operations Including 

Contingent-within "CAPS" 

• Detail: - ".

A1Q THE SJENVNEL-LEDGER-Oc^n City, tu. Thursday. April 1.1993 

Discussing plans for the Charity League's "Bali Hai 

Ball" are Chris Adams and Lois Block, seated, and their 

committee members. 

SUPER 

League's annual Dangers of drugs is film festival focus 

spring 

ÂTLANTIC CITY .C The 

Charity League of Atlantic 

County will hold its annual 

. , spring fiindrfaiser; a Bali 

' Hai Ball, Friday, April 23 at 

Bally's Grand • Hotel and 

til23 

can obtain additional information 

-by calling 927-1978:,, 

653-8180 dr. 567-9189. 

Cultural committee 

fund-raiser April 17 

Casino here., , •••.•'.. . :, NORTH FIELD — The 

'• The-ball is open to the 

city's Cultural .Committee CJomplex'i with a showing 

public '--. 

" 

has .rescheduled its Match tonight of Helping Your 

The money raised at lasf 

fund-raiser to 9 a.m. to 3 

year's ball, as Well as the 

pxa, Saturday, April .17 at Sunday breakfast 

league's summer luncheon 

the Recreation Lodge, on 

and Christmasi Mart translated, 

into more, than 

New Road near Mill. at St, Bernadette's 

For table information, call NORTHFIELD — The 

$86,000 that was disbursed 

Anne, 646-0401, or Barb, Church of St. Bemadette here 

to Atlantic County's three 

6414910. Refreshments will will serve a Palm Sunday 

hospitals and 16 other 

be available for purchase. breakfast 8 ajn. to 12:30 pjn. 

social service agencies. Proceeds will benefit the Sunday, April 4 in the Family 

Memorial Center. Adults, 

Anyone wishing to attend 

museum in Birch Grove 

Park. 

$4.50; children, $1.50. '" '" 

ft 

COURT HOUSE T=- AChildren Slay Out of Trouble. repression and destruction 

> free community.film festival 

is scheduled Thursdays, elementary school children' from this addiction. .. Vthe Ocean City Card Club 

This 24-minute film targets of relationships that results Top honors in bridge at 

April j,;8, 15 and 22, inand their parents, helping 

Teb. 22 went to Hel^ne 

observance. of ,Alcqhol kjds learn how to say 'rfcr 

Smyth with a score-of 4^840. 

Awareness Month. 

• to . drugs and Keep. their 

Runners-up were Nprma 

on campus 

Sponsored by iCape friends. .'.. 

Lvsch-4,420, Elsie MacNeal 

Assist,' the films will be The April 8 showing.is student news 4,140,,-Ad Schaefer 3,230. 

shown at 7 p.m. each Thursday' 

in'., the Crest Haven which differentiates Two area students were Martin 3,000, Ruth Mulli- 

Enabling—r Masking Reality, 

Maxine Sacks 3,050, Doris 

between helping and among the 140. named. togan 2,880 and Ruth Lyle 

enabling the addict. and the dean's list at College, of 

addresses denial and. delusionter 

1992. 

St. Elizabeth for fall semes- 

Women, Drugs and theThey are Jill DeCicco of 

Saving Just Got Easier. 

Unborn Child is self-explanatory 

and is targeted to 

youth grades 7-12 and 

young adults. 

. The last in the series, 

Cocaine: Beyond the Looking 

Glass, looks at the paranoia, 

CLIPLESS" COUPONS 

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CLUB MEMBERS! 

You no longer need to cut out in-ad Super Fresh coupons. Just 

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The great store just next door wishes vou 

HA 

RED RIPt Mtu HiPt | PERDUE OR SUGAR PLUM«10 LB. & UP 

California I 

Strawberries I 

WITH COUPON... - 

WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM :IM 

Maggio 

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per pint 

or bulk Ib. 

f 99 

3 Ib. H ... 

cont. •.'•• 

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REG CHOC CHIP 34 OZ S3 99 OR CHOC CHIP _ —. — 

Pillsbury Sugar Cookies3%' 2.99 

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Witt) purchase of $5.00 or more and* this coupon. Effective Sun., Apr. 4 thru I • 

Sat. Apr. 10,1993. UrrJt oiro per shopping family. J • 

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Keller's 

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PEAS«CpRN»CUTGBEENBEANS«fcllXVEQ 

Maggio Shredded Mozzarella pxa 2.59 Birds Eye Vegetables 

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Chiquita Tropical Squeeze a" 2.49 

lUTTLJ til im»rtiir-»nf "" 

wrm NUTRASWEET 

Big Valley Mixed Fruit fl: 

» ANY FLAVOR 165 OZ 

Eight 

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Bean Coffee 

Kool-Aid Pumps I" 

FROZEN 

Stefano's Stromboli ^ 

VEAL PAflM«CHIC P»HUiSAUSaunvSTCMfiJOUATOGfflOJN , 

LeMenu Dinners IIX 

GELATIN POPS OR . _ ' ' ^ 

Jell-0 Pudding Pops2 SJ5& 

COUPON 

IN JUICE OR SYRUP 

SUCEDeCHUNK OR 

.99 

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COUPON 

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CALCIUMaPULP FREE 

Minute Maid /%/\ >j 

Orange MMvS 

Juice •"*"•¥¥ • 

eggemo. 

ssassr !•• 

STUFFED POTATOES 12 OZ. S1.18 OR 

Oh Boy Garlic Bread 

FROZEN PANCAKES 105 OZ OR _ 

Downyflake French Toast 2 

FROZEN...DEUCIOUS. : 

Oregon Farms Carrot Cake 

DEEP QISH«BU OR 9 INCH 

Pet Rltz Pie Shells oto15 5 

UNBLEACHED , 

Heckers Flour 

DURABLE GIANT 

Reynolds Wra 

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Penn Maid 

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Cream '^f 

02 pkgs. 

5 1b. 

bag 

VW> pureMM of IS 00 v mow art tm coucm Etadw 8^ H»* * 

thru Sat Aprtl 10.1983 Umfl on* p*w shopping (vnily. 

FROZEN YOGURT OR 

Breyer's 

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COUPON 

mru SM. ApN 10. lOSO. UnM on« pm thopotna (tvrWy 

g .64 A&P Paper Plates 

_ _ _ THE NATURAL SNACkl' 

3.00 Sun Maid Raisins 

_ _ ^ SHREDDED 

2.39 A&P Coconut 

1.59 Mrs. Smith's Pies 

- m^L . DELUXE OR REGULAR • 

1.19 Reddi Whip Topping 

_ _ _ 4 PACK 10 CT...BUTTERMILK OR . 

3.99 A&P Homestyle Biscuits 

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COUPON 

REQULAH OR UNSALTEO 

Keller's 

Butter 

Linwood and Nancy 

Beiselgel of Ocean City. 

Rensselaer Polytechnic 

Institute has announced 

that Kenneth Gordon 

Lavelle of Ocean City 

earned a bachelor of science 

degree in biology in December. 

The College of Engineering 

at the University of 

Hartford has announced 

mat Matthew Stepura of 

Petersburg has been named 

to the dean's list for the fall 

1992 semester. 

~ Four area students were 

among the 468 who earned 

dean's list distinction in 

Drew University's College 

of Liberal Arts for fall 1992. 

Achieving this honor 

were Julie Lyn Clemens of 

Ocean City, Wayne A. Thomas 

Jr. of Northfield, and 

Steven M Castillo -and 

Franz B. WeigL both of Linwood. 

Five area- students 

achieved dean's list distinction 

at Ursinus College for 

falll992. 

They are Jeffrey E Eckerson 

and Michelle P. Ryan, 

both of Ocean City, Rachel 

L. Sargent of Somers Point; 

and Jason M. Komasz and 

WHENYOU _ iJeffrey A. Warner, both of 

PURCHASE • Linwood. 

ONE OF EQUAL • 

OR GREATER 5 

VALUE ~ • 

^ |—VALUE--• 

24 :•' 

William and Kathleen 

(Porreea) King of Seaville, a 

daughter, Jan.. 6 . 

Mark and Karen. (Davis) 

Morrison of Ocean City, : a 

son, Feb. 22; . 

Charles III and Wendy 

(McKee) Moore of Somers 

Point, a daughter, Feb. 23; 

Joseph and Theresa (Snyder) 

Uzzolino of Somers 

Point, a daughter, Feb. 23; 

Robert and Colleen (Erthal) 

Butler of Ocean Qty, a 

son, Feb. 23; . 

Walter and Deneen 

(Demchak) Holman of 

Seaville, a son, Feb. 24 

Dana Migliacdo of Tuckahoe, 

a daughter, Feb. 25; 

Wayne and Peggy (Mayrer) 

Blizzard of Ocean Qty, a 

son, Feb. 25; ' ' 

John and Monica 

(Massey) Guenther of Somers 

Point, a son, Feb. 25; 

Michael and Margaret 

. (Johnspn) Rodriguez of 

Somers Point, a son, Feb. 

27; • ' 

Robert and Dina (Piazza) 

Schulte of. Seaville a son, 

March 4; • " 

James and Marybeth 

(Montgomery) Walsh of 

Palermo, a daugther, March 

4 ; . ; . " •'•.;. • • ••' 

Michael and Debra 

(Howel) Sadreameli of 

Northfield, a son, March 4; 

Daniel and Susan (Gray) 

Sullivan of Ocean ^Qty, a 

son, March 5; v 

. Walter III and Joyce 

(Rhoades) Franks of Ocean 

City, a son, March 7r 

Thomas and Leslie (Watson) 

Lynch of Linwopod, a 

daughter, March 8i - 

Kurt and Kathleen 

(Tumelty) Feinstein of 

Seaville, a son, March 9i_ 

Vincent Sausto and Judy. 

Nuckols of Somers Point, a 

son; March 9; • 

Richard and Deborah 

(DeLucia) G^Laughlin of 

Somers Point, a daughter, 

March 16s ' 

You've worked hard for your money... 

so don't pay more than you have to. 

MICHAEL J. BOHRER 

CertifiedPublk Aûntant ^ ^ ^ 

Professional Tax Senrica.. J*enon«l Attention 

1317 S. Shore Rd., Suite 104. Palenno.RJ 

- 390-7995 

Corporations • Partnerships • Individuals 

TAX RETURNS PREPARED 

• Reasonable Rates 

• 14 Years C.P.A. Experience 

• Day/Evening & Sat. Hours 

THOMAS W. AROMANDO, C.P.A. 

391-0100 

cm 

Care. Professionalism. Accessibility. 

Can: Our qualified tax Department will serve your needs 

to make sure you get eVery tax deduction you deserve..-. 

PrtftiionaUim: Means we'll give you straight forward, 

up-to-date taxadvloeand accurate tax planning and filing'.. 

AceiuihlUtj: For us. Tax Time" is all the time .we are 

always here.when you need list 

For a brochure of services call or stop in today and 

experience the Moore & Rtzparrick difference! 

May wedding 

forXJrbcm* 

and Wilson 

:•: OCEAN Orl^V Judith 

Urban «of "this city 

announces the' engagement 

of her daughter, Kathy 

Lynn of Haddon Heights> 

"to David Alexander Wilson 

TVpfHiddonfleld. 

The bride-to-be is also the 

daughter of die late Dr. 

Frank Urban. Her fiance is 

the son of David A. Wilson 

m of Barrington and Judith 

Baxter of Dunedin, Fla. 

Miss Urban, a graduate of 

Ocean Qty High School, 

earned her bachelor's 

Stefanie Cantin degree in sociology from 

and Michael Barone Clemson University and 

her master's d on both 

Ujrday anJ SiinJay at 11: >0 AM.' 

from Shore Memorial Hospital I 

LAUGHTER IS 

THE B.tST UBDICINS 

Guests: Humor Program Coordinators: 

Sheila Boyle, RN, SMH and Karen Sherman, RN. SMH 

OH MY ACHING BACK 

Guests: Dr. Scott So 

Dr, John Bannon, ( 

Neurp Surgeon and 

lie Surgeon 

PLUS 

"TheWeUness Tip of theWeek" 

NEXT WEEK: 

Qfjdiae Tesiting Today 

^ Ttibe«a:ToiislI» ,. 

Join us every Saturday or Sunday morning at 11 JO on 

4 0 fJo S y& J ^f c l^ 

^ 

«how covering healthcare issues important to you. 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

_/ 

' 

evows 

Th^yLî'.V | 5 9 » 

^^ 

SPRING LAKE — Karen 

Anne Stevens became the 

bride of T. Keenan Phelan 

at Dec 31 ceremonies here, 

followed by a gala New 

Year's Eve reception held at- 

Doolan's Atrium. 

TheJwide is die daughter 

oi Robert A^ Stevens of 

Roselle Park and die late 

Helen Stevens. The groom 

iS-tiie son of Regina Phelan 

Haines of Ocean City. 

Eva Pozsonvi was maid 

"of honor, and Sterling Norcross 

servetTas best man. 

A graduate of Roselle 

Park High School, die bride 

is a senior! account executive 

for Imperial Credit 

Industries, Clark. 

ffce groom, a graduate of 

Ocean Qty High School 

and the New Jersey -Institute 

of . Technology, is a 

senior network analyst for 

Meth Padi Inc.-Teterborp. 

They reside in Bergen 

and Passaic counties. 

ATTENTION 

JUICERS 

STOP DRINKING 

PESTICIDES! 

100% Certifies Organic Produce 

PesucideFree • Exceptional Taste 

Vk 

"Run that cine Ijynii. 1 .IIJ.HII 

you think 

' 

Oc-"Ghy. Nj; THESENVH£L-LEDQEf, A11 

Fashionshowjea^ 

Beach Babies moms 

OCEAN CltY .— the 

JBeach 1 Babies Mothers dub 

Inc., a support group .for 

mothers 6t preschoolers 

from this city, Upper Township 

and the Mainland, will, 

present a fashion show and 

tea 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 

4 at the Port-OrCaU, 15tH 

and the boardwalk; T 

The show will ' feature 

styles from Fashion Bug. 

Tickets are $7.50 per person 

and. may be purchased 

(O 

in advance or at the door. 

All attending will receive 

a $5 gift certificate from 

Fashion Bug. For more 

information, call 399-2442-, 

or 390-9175, 

Aim, die dub will hold 

its regular meeting at 7:15 

pin. Monday, April 5 'at 

Holy Trinity Chun*, 5P*_ 

and Bay. Far metnbership ' 

information, call EUzabeth, 

628-3190, or Nancy. 399- 

0619. • 

AHENTION POOL OWNERS 

* IHM POOL OPENIN 

399-1090 

MOUNTAIW LODGi 

AMERICAS LEADING YEAR ROUND RESORT 

2 OLYMPIC INDOOR 

& OUTDOOR POOLS 

H«ai»dtoa(r-a5- 

Privaa Lake *«h Sandy Baach. 

21 Indoor'a OutdoorTarit 

Go« Driving wigelPuttig 

Gr«n, CompM* HitfA Qub. 

INCLUDED FREE!.. 

IN ALL PACKAGES ' ' ^ 4 

FULL COURSE MEALS • ^ / 

BRZAKFASf AND0IN^r:^ DAILY _ 

Ml. PDcano. PA 18344 

7174394811. 90 minulw 

LOW MIDWEEK 

GOLFPACKAGES 

ENTERTAINMENT 

EXTRAVAGANZA 

AIStvShctM&ofy 

tHOmWatk. 3 

Bands, Nmara Cover 

Chargs or Minimum. 

GourmtCufalria • 

Call rVOrVto reserve your 

SUPER SAVER PACKAGES 

^SmtSSSSSStSlm" 

• Nightly Ehtartoinmant and Dancing • Indoor / Outdoor Inturing'StMninng Poo*. 

Hsated Pools- Indoor / Outdoor Tenni* • Ragulalion HrtptooM.'Sunkan HMrt-SnopM 

Golf- Whirlpool /Swr«'Floli««lc»tino,.f!«cquetb«ll V»wlpoolB»lh»«ndS»un«». 

•Heattn Club .Indoor/ Outdoor Miniature Go*- • ASKABOUT 

• Paddlsooaa • W«!w Stuing..-And much. mucfimor»lll PACKAGE RATES! 

Private Swimming I—_j 

Pool in your Suite 

roll. 

Now this. 

Tli.n new. Inuli-'. 

fluid lines rno\i' Aiul C!:iiu:ircl 

ihis'iili-nett ('.licvy C ;nn:iio : 

• \i\ 1 >«_tilt will) the most 

;al\ancecl quality control systems 

Chevrolet has ever used. 

And' iias all the -standards 

listed here (and. lots nuirv). 

lni.luili,nn a tiiel-injected V6. 

flared fc-nders. Intexraletl rear 

••I* >iler. And vrî >m )ink ulty 

designed interior Hoyv-d we 

make a cur this C1 for this 

little? Chalk U'yp lu 

solid Americun ir 

2 I 

11 

•":•;'•

A12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoaanChy. NJ. Thurwtoy. April 1.1993 

LANCASTER BRAND 

SUPER HOT PRICE! LANGAStER BRAND J ^8" TRIM 

LEAN BEEF, BW LOIN TOP BUTT;•BONE-IN., . t - 

Sirloin Steaks 

LB. 

SUPER HOT. PRICE • - " 

THE NATURAL SNACK, THOMPSON WHITE : _;• -_ 

Grapes 

FISHERMAN'S NET DEPARTMENT 

GOLDEN, MOIST & MILD • . 

Farm Raised 

Tilapia Fillet 

— scr ** \j_ 

SUPER HOT PRICE 

6 125-OZ. CAN, CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 

Chicken Of 

The Sea Ttiria 

5 

1/8'TRIM 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

CORNER DELI 

Buy: one package of Freshly Sliced- _ 

CLEARflELD AMERICAN CHEESE at the 

regular everyday retail of $4.38 per pound and < 

" receive one FREE package of Gleartield 

American Cheese of equalor lesser value. 

WITH COUPON AT RIGHT . 


SELF RISING, BETTER FOR BREAD, 

UNBLEACHED AND ALL PURPOSE 

Gold Medai 

Flour 


LIGHT BROWN, DARK BROWN, 

BROWNULATED, OR CONFECTIONER'S 

Domino 

1 OX Sugar 

14 TO 

16-OZ. 

BOX 


U.S. GRADE "A", WHITE 

Acme 

Large Eggs 

1 DOZ. 

CTN. 

WITH COUPON AT RIGHT 

•.«» 

I 

VALUI 

-t '.:'''* 

•«••». INT. JI. 

SAVE 

C 

« 

Thuraday, April 1,1993 Oc«»nClty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13 

1 • • • • • ' . ,. . i . Ihur«day, April 1,1993 Ocaan.Ctty, NJ. THt ShffTlNEL-LUXiZi 

Join with your children to decorate these 'egg-ceptionat' Easter treats 

By JULIE McWILLIAMS Try,-wrapping 'them' in bow, jirnrnies, or the new easier handling, 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff 

coloHul cellophane and sugar shapes- available. inV If making j 

That time of- year is upon- tying , them with :springus, 

the rite' of spring that bright wbbonior &'.special market. 0 ' : . Cool : completely; cover 

the baking .section;,of the wooden sticks. • 

finds us Up .. to oilr, , elbows . in .%g ,.- huht.^Thus . . . adorned. '. T^nc Sts also rhake great tightly. If using as nests or 

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. 

and dozens of bailed eggs to share with teacher, .'forbirthday parties or other ; Makes 12 treats. 

that no one will eat. friends or family. .-. .'•' •.[••• . '" • • .•'•:. 

Time to rethink our deco-'. Our firstround of Easter 

rating strategy, • treats is made of crispy riee./ 

Instead of adding -our cereal[and marshrnalldw 

artistic touch to the tradi- treat mixture, shapetf into 

tJonal Easter egg, let's decorate 

something you know 

they will like: Easter treats 

made with crispy toasted 

rice cereal or chocolate chip 

cookie dough. 

Or decorate the treats 

"Hippity Hoppity Pops" on.. 

a stick, the more traditional 

eggs Or miniature birds' 

nests filled with candy eggs 

or jelly beans. 

After shaping, the treats 

can be brushed with light 

Upper Township 

school lunches 

IUODLE SCHOOL MENU 

'•— . - A P D . H • ••• . 

Trie Mddl* School lunch menu 

Indudora bhoice of two piattari. 

- Salad bar and peanut butter and 

jelly sandwich lunches are available 

dally as a third entree cHoice . 

MONDAY ' 

Platter No. 1 — Cheeseburgeron a 

rollw/JWngs 

PtatteTNo. 2— Pork Bar-B-Que on 

a soft roll, later tots, applesauce, rhilk 

(Lucky Plate Day) 

TUESDAY 

- Platter No. 1 — Holiday Menu. Hot 

. jurkey w/gravy a stuffing. 

— PMter No. 2 —Baked Ham, dinner 

roll. SMwer~potatoes, green beans, - 

• mUk, coconut custard dessert — 

WEDNESDAY 

Pjalter No. 1 — Hot dog on a roll, "• 

cnesiefries 

Platter No. 2 — Sea shapes, mac- ' 

aronl t\ cheese, suwed tomaues, 

assorted fruit. mUk - 

THURSDAY . — 

Platter No. 1 — Plain pizza 

PUtter Mo. f— Tuna salad sand-' 

wicrt, potato chips', fresh vegetables 

w/dipVfruit cocktail, milk . - 

FRIDAY - 

PMter No. 1 — Soring Bfoakl 

Ocean 

City 

school 

lunches 

HMH SCHOOL MENU 

The Ocean Oty High School lunch 

menu mdudes a choice of three platters. 

1ntormec3aie--School saJdentsliave 

a choice of the first two planers with 

.the exception of soup on the second 

planer, ft Is replaced with a fniWegewe. 

• ' . •. .•-.,-. 

- Primary School students are served 

planer Hunch daily. / 

'— " '. .- MONDAY : .:" " 

^Platter No. 1 — Pork rol and 

cheese on bun. potato, puffs, chilled 

fruit, pudding with topping, choice of 

milk. • • • • ' - • 

PUtter No. 2 — Vegetable soup, 

bologna and cheese, chilled fruit pudding 

with topping,choice of milk. 

PUtter No. »— Make your own 

salad bar. 

TUESDAY 

Matter No. 1—Sausage ScallopM 

with pasta, tossed salad, yellow cake, 

choice of mUk. 

PUtter No. 2 — CHekeri noodle 

soup, egg salad on bun wifh lettuce 

and tomato, chilled fruit yelow cake, 

choice of milk. 

Platter No. 3 — Make your own 

salad bar. 

. WEDNESDAY . 

Platter No. 1 - Baked chicken, 

mashed potatoes;-.buttered vegetables, 

assorted desserts, choice of milk. 

Platter No. 2 — Cream of broccoli 

soup tuna salad on bun with lettuce 

and tomato,assorted desserts, choice 

of mi*.. • "•• 

PUtter No. 3'— Make your own 

salad bar. . . 

. THURSDAY 

, PUtter No. 1— Manager's choice 

PUtter No. 2-Managers choice 

PUtter Ne. * — Make your own 

salad bar. ' . •'. ". • '. -. ' : 

FRIDAY 

Good Friday, No School 

BANKRUPTCY 

Steven W. Smoger 

Attorney At Law 

MMVentaorAve. 

2nd Roof . 

MARGATE 

623-6800 

'Crabs 

9 3M Dayii a Year - 

Fresh Fish Daily, j 

iSteaks, Prime Riby 

Sunset Specials j 

Daily $7.95 j 

Sunday Brunch 

$5.95 

MAGIC TOUCH 

* ELEMENTARY AND 

PRIMARY SCHOOLS MENU 

APR. 5-9 

' The. elementary and primary 

schools lunch menu Includes a choice 

of three entrees.- ' ~ 

, A cold aandwlcrfUrid a peanut but- 

' jolly sandwich are-available 

yourself in the dead of -.corn syrup (that was 

night and fill, their baskets warmed in the microwave 

on Easter morning with the oven) before being rolled, 

goodness of "homemade"'- sprinkled or tossed with 

instead of high-fat, hjgh cal- candy decorations. Use colorie 

candy. • ored sugar sprinkles, raincooking 

connection 

Vi-cup butter or'margarine, 

softenpd •-.'. • 

2 tsp. vanilla extract ~ • 

classroom celebrations. • Our second Easter egg legg ' ' ^ • 

These ideas come from the idea was developed at the2 cups (12-oz. package) 

home economists at Nestle kitchens. Toll house semi-sweet chocolate 

Whirlpool Corporation. cookie dougljtjfs.shaped into morsels, divided 

"eggs," baked, frosted and food coloring 

HIPPITYHOPPITY then decorated with rainbow, 

morsels, piped colored ' prepared vanilla frosting 

1-2 containers (15-oz. each) 

TREATS 

frosting'and/or colored . (or make your own). 

sugar. 

1V4 cups (9-oz. package) 

V* cup margarine or butter 

1 pkg. (10 oz. or about 40) 

regular marshmallows or 

- 4 cups of miniature 

marshmallows. 

6 cups oven-toasted rice 

cereal 

colored candy sprinkles 

assorted candies 

MONDAY 

Add the cereal. Stir until 

Platter No. 1 — Cheeseburger on a.-well coated. 

pear chunks, milk Q uick l y d^tfe th e warm 

TUE8DAY - - mixture into 12 portions_on 

Platter NoTi — Spaghetti w/meat buttered surface..J4ftth 

aauce, Italian bread, cole slaw, chilled 

peaches, milk _ _ 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter No. 1 — TurKey suprerno^ 

whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables 

' • Holiday Treat, milk 

THURSDAY 

Ptatlar No. 1 —. Tuna Hoagie wiomato 

S lettuce, potato chips, applesauce, 

milk _ . •• . ' ' j." 

senior menus 

pasta w/marinara sauce A meatbals 

(2) Tossed sated w/dressing, 

MiCrowavFthe margarine, sites throughout tie county and to 

and marshmallqvvs at the homebound. 

HIGH (100 -percent) in a Hot meals, oompieto with dessert 

and beverage, are provided 

mixirig"bowl for 

beginning at .1W0 ^ 

Stir to combine. 

and a cold 

Microwave at HIGH for 1% 

to-'2 minutes longer. Stir 

a 

buttered hands, shape as 

desired. Roll warm shapes 

in candy sprinkles, or coat 

with warmed light corn 

syrup and ' decorate. 

Rewarm individual treats in 

the microwave -oven' for up 

to 10 seconds, if needed, for 

THE 

Restaurant 

NUTRITION PROJECT . 

FOR THE ELDERLY - 

The Caps May County Department 

of Aging provides nutritious 

meab weekdays to senior citizen 

snack are delit 

CaJI one day-vfaaii for reservamay 

on Iho program,. 

cal: ' ' •' . 

-Homabound m—Is: 886-2784 

StaintonSenlor Center — 33rd 

& Bay, Ocean CiIy:-96e-2552 '_ 

' Upper Township Senior Cttizan 

Center — 1368 OW Stagecoach 

Hd, Palermo: 390-19J9 

Here are next week's menus; 

MONDAY 

Hoi mail — Cream of chicken 

soup wfcrackem, beef burgandy 

ow noooies, green beans,.rol, 

cherrycoboter 

. Snack — Turkey sandwich on 

. r- . • 

Ocean City's Tear Round Oceanfiront Restaurant 

Dinner Ser\ ed 

Tuesday through Saturday 

. • Weekend Specials • - 

riday Night - Broiled Seafood Combination Platter 

ox Stuffed Flounder and Crab Florentine M2.95 

Saturday Morning - Our Famous-Steak 

•-.-. . "" . __. and Egg Special $ 3J»9 

Saturday Night - Chicken Oskar or 

Prime Riband Crab Legs Combination '12.95 

__ 

Sunday - Our locally Acclaimed 

SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 

Conveniently located in the 

~ CALL 

15th and Boardwalk Ocean City 

399-8812 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH •DINNER • LATE NIGHT SNACKS 

WILLARD ROAD • ON THE BAY • STRATHMERE 

Join Us Easter Sunday 

April 11 at The Deauville Inn 

Special Buffet Breakfast With the Easter Bunny 

Breakfast Buffet 9AM to 1PM 

- (Full Breakfast Menu Also Available From 8AM) 

$12.95 Adults • $5:95 Children under 12 

(NO CHARGE FOR BABY CHICKS) 

Corsage for^ Ladies! • Easter Eggs for Chicks. 

Easter 

DinnerSpecials 

Served 2PM to 10PM (Full Menu Also Available) 

rCAIXEAHLYFO 

TUESDAY SITE 6$ 

WINGS MTE 

m WINGS 

5(K DRAFTS'6-12 

AT&30PM Qhowdown 

PLAY... Vl^=B^^^ 

NTDTs pfemkr 90-mInu«e live 

Interactlre game show. 

Bobby Moore & The Temps Return Fri & Sat Nite 8PM • 12PM 

PLAV •*

• / ' • • ; 

• : . : : ! 

• - 

: 

: 

A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoMn City, N.J. Thursday, April 1,1993 

Air Force band's performance brings warmth to a chilly night 

, ByEDWISMER 

Sentinel-Ledoef Critic ' 

OCEAN CTTY-- The 

United Stales Air Force 

Heritage of America Band 

& to frozen, mid- 

T Ocean City and 

helped to warm things up 

at the Sports & Civic Center. 

...;•;' . '• • : '; • •. 

This -resort city would 

have liked to present the 

targe ensemble in.the elegant 

surroundings of the 

Music Pier, but on-going 

renovations at the premier 

concert hall made a change' 

of venue a necessity. The 

> restoration of ' the Music 

Pier is, supposedly, in its 

final phase and the facility 

Holy Cow!! 

Look at this!! 

(Friday & Saturday 'til a pm) 

.will serve the community 

the year around, . 

". ;In the meanwhile, the 

.Sports Center served adequately 

as a temporary concert 

jiall.. The military 

service band parried more 

than enough electronic 

sound enhancing equipment 

with them to compensate 

for any acpustic 

peculiarities they encoun- 

This .Air Force Band 

makes its home at Langley 

AFB in Virginia and entertains 

over a million people 

each, year in 500 performances. 

They are obviously 

full- time'professional 

musicians who are. wonder-. 

8 oz. NY. Strip SteaklV 

Vegetable, choice of potato, $ 

soupor garden salad 

m 

ful representatives of pur 

armed services and exam* 

pics of tax dollars, that are 

well spent 

The program whidv thqy 

. presented was varied and 

featured something to 

please • every one. The 

band's conductor,, and presumably 

artistic director, Lt. 

Col. to-well E. Graham 

exhibited much courage in 

the choice of the Shostakovich 

overture on Russian and 

Kirghiz folk songs as the 

opening number; 

It was typical Shostakovich 

and as such featured the 

composer's idiomatic dissonances 

and brittle rhythms 

which might be considered 

The Steak House at the Varsity Inn 

605 8th St., Ocean City 398-1083 , 

Here'comes Rooster Cotton Tail, Hoppin 

Down The Big Fat Bunny Trail Easter 

Sunday - Bring The Kids 

ftj 

lirMtetplitce. 

and 

i ;^?£v^^H^-V:^Pfr;-''v;.y^ff!&T?!P:J:'.: T^^^'^^wr^r'.PP^~.^ 

FWth rruiti ft Vcg«UWet • Han 

'•• 

READY TO EAT SPECIAL* 

TERFLOWE] 

:.! ; :>L^_;^^p|ga^pyuHp..r.^-:" Tulip* 

Hyacinths • Et 

4 

Ogeunj 

399-3193 

Your Easter 

Hunt Ts Over. 1 

There's nothing better than Easter at the 'Trap". 

After all, we've been serving dinner on Easter 

Sunday for over twenty years and this year we 

proclaim it to be the best Dinner reservations 

from 11 a.m. (Kids eat free lla.in.-l p.m.) 

Also, a special Easter Bunny appearance from 

11-3 for the kids I So just ask any bunny who's 

arty bunny where to go this Easter and we're sure 

they will agree it's the Crab Trap. Happy Easter. 

somewhat esoteric for gen- ite), was given such an "Bud" Knight presented 

eral audiences. It was well expert treatment that the the band, with aproclamareceived 

primarily because, absence- of fiddles Avastioh commerndrating the 

OCEAN CTTY — The bus 

leaves this resort 730 am 

Tuesday, April 6 far a Good 

Timers bus trip to see Meet 

Me in St. Loins in Lancaster. 

Cost is $40. 

was something more than a 

composer of songs for 

musical comedy. The waltz 

was a substitution for a. 

group of vocal selections by 

Sgt. Sarah Grainer who was 

indisposed. 

Ocean City Mayor Henry 

Salad luncheon, 

otherscheduled t 

1 G S cards April 16 

include a Pennsylvania 

Mine Excursion, April 22-24; OCEAN CITY — The 

another theater trip May 4 to Tidies at Holy Trinity Episcosee 

Who. V\fes That Lady-i Saw pal Church, 30th and Bay, 

You With?; a seven-day will host a salad luncheon 

excursion Jo Hilton Head and cards oh Friday, April 

IsjandVMay 16-22; and* the- 16. •- 

ater trip June 3 to, see Hetto Cost is $3 if you bring a 

Dolly. ~ salad; $7, if you don't For 

Call. Barbara Locke, 398- reservations, call the church,- 

4680,_ for prices and further 399.1019, or Florence Kaudetoils. 

- • fold, 398-4240.' 

Vaughan's 

FARM -d GARDEN 

OPEN DAILY - 390-1864 

312 Hoosevelt Blvd., Marmora, West of 34th St. Bridge. Pkvvy. Exit 25 

IE ASTER FLOWERS 

• SPRING FLOWERS 

• PANSIES, PERENNIALS 

•HERBS 

* NURSERY STOCK 

Now Is The Time 

To Lime, Seed & Feed 

Your Lawn 

GRASS SEED • FERTILIZER 

TOP SOIL • FEAT MOSS 

of a sparkling 'performance hardly, noticeable. , _ concert and publicist Mark 

which impressed everyone. -, Fluffy Ruffles, Fitz' second Soifer W;as recognized for • 

We" thought we' had Solo, had typical turn of (he artanging'the gg concert. 

•heard every Sousa march, century flavor and orchcs- The full ' " title of "' the band 

(even the most obscure), tration and. was the kind of is The United States Air 

but Graharn pulled a new thing featured by Sousa at Force Combat Command 

one out of the magic musical 

fiat./Apparently On The The band's performance which is cumbersome to say 

' his.cqncerts. 

Hri Heritage of f America Ai Band, Bd 

XZanipus was late SOusa of an excerpt for thejgaac the h least. l Fancy F titles til aside, 

(1920) and got lost in the Albeniz Iberian Suite was the band proves its excelevocative 

of old Spain and lence in performance, 

archives. It was Vintage 

Sousa and should take its featured much dynamic In this era of government 

rightful place in the tepertoire 

of military bands. kept returning to march and local, the band proves 

subtlety. The band happily economizing, both national 

Sgt. Richard Fitz put the tempo which pleased the that " '" there are some areas of 

crowd in a festive mood audience very much. endeavor which should not 

with two xylophone solos. In a group of three, Rich- be sacrificed in the name of 

Leroy Anderson's Fiddle ard-Rogers' Gudadalcanal practicality. 

Faddl'e, (an OC Pops favor- March from Victory at Sea In addition to Graham's 

„ _^# . -was outstanding and the 

dfind Timers TlltierS P 18 ** of -fine work on the podium 

Rogers' Carousel several numbers were led 

with distinction by Assistant 

Conductor/Deputy 

VJUUU liiiici a âllz 

spring trips 

gave proof mat he 

Commander Lt Douglass 

C. Monroe. 

begin April 6 

The latter partof the program 

included a Bach 

Fugue and a very odd Ernst 

Tock piece called Geographical 

Fugue for Speaking Chorus 

reminiscent of the train 

scene from'The Music Man. 

A brisk, and at the same 

time lilting, reading of 

SoUsa's Washington Post 

March came next- followed 

by Sammy Nestico's unique 

and thrilling arrangement 

of the Battle Hymn of the 

Republic • '. - 

The audience demanded 

two encores. One was the 

almost mandatory Salute to 

the Armed Forces during 

which the audience was 

encouraged to stand when 

EH 

A Sumptuous Brunch For A Special Sunday 

Portsider 

Ocean City's Tear Round Oceaniront Restaurant 

; -•- .'• -.• T H E : • ;-,• • . : . , • • 

Easter Brunch 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 

Come experience a seemingly endless selection of all your favorites 

including a bountiful array of fresh salads, fruits, chef carved beef, 

turkey & Virginia baked ham. poultry and seafood with tempting side 

dishes, our sinful dessert table and choice of beverage. * • : 

• Adults* 14.95 • Children•6.93 • Reservations Suggested 

Watch for a surprise visit from the Easter. Bunny! 

•..-'• Conveniently located in t h e ., '.•''. 

their branch's march was "cold.sold. ' •"". 

played. The other was the Many in the audience 

traditional Stars and Stripes expressed a wish that the 

Forever with a battery of group would make an 

musicians taking the pic- annual appearance. 

Ocean City 

coming events 

Thunday. April 1 Tuesday 1 , April 6 

Oe«an Clly/Uppar Townahlp Toyriam Commtoalan — 

Ro««iV Chib — Mac's Raatauran^ ajn. 

630 pjn. . • _ • 

Soroptlmlal Inlarnallonal — 

Port-aCall.7p.m. - 

Lodge No. in, HAM — Muonlc 

Lodge. 10* and Wtotley, 730 pm 

CHy Council — budget workshop, 

Cound Chambars, Chy Hall. Oth and 

A«buy, 7:30 p.m. 

RUay,Aprtl2 

—AbMnwr'a Support Group —. 

iMdMdulad dua n> Good Friday, 

Stafnion Senior Camer, 33rd and Bay, 

,,1:30 p.m. ~ 

Saturday, April 9 

AIOOHOUCS Anonymo4M —~ Holy 

Trfcil^-Eptooopal Church. 30th and 

Bay, 8:30 p.m. For a Itatol all area AA 

moetingt.cal 6414856. 

Ail Center auction .and axtrava- - 

ganza — Qreale Bey CountryjClub, 

Somert Point. ft30pjn. _ 

Monday, April 5 

Nomada— DaauvMe 1m. Strathmere, 

noon 

_ Free Publle Ubnvy Board of 

DUaetora —Community and Cultural 

f Center, 1786 Sfmpaon Ave.,3pjn. 

ExehingeCiub—S^none/'e ree- 

6^0 

Baaed BablM Mothers dub — 

Holy THnlty Episcopal Church. 30th 

and Bay, 7:15 pjn. 

830 

Garden Club of Ocean Ctty — 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 30th 

and. Simpson, 1 p.m. - 

PTA — Intermediate School. 18th 

and Bay. 7:30 p.m. • 

Physical FHnaaa Council — 730 

p.m. : — 

Boy Scout Troop No. 32 — VFW. 

15th and Bay, 730 pjn. _ 

HatchpolntJra. dupllcaU brtdge 

—YoiithXentar, 730 p m. 

Alataan —-St. John Lutheran 

Church, 10th and Central, 8 p.m. 

J Wadnmaday,Aprll7 

Good Counsel Friendship Club 

— Church social hall. 40th and Central, 

1230p.m. 

Upper Townahlp/Oeean City ~ 

KbmnJa Oub—Tuckahoe-bin. Beesleys 

Point. 830 pjn. 

UonsClub—7pjn. 

Beaohwalk volunteer training 

session — Recreation Center.. 8th 

and Haven, 7p.m. !__;..: : 

Cheaa Club — Recreation Center, 

8 p.m. ' ' . 1 .':'" 1 '.'; ' • • '• 

Amarlean Legion, Morgan- 

Ranck Poet 137—14th and Haven. 8 

pjn. • ' • " • . . • 

Alpha Beta Chapter — Beta 

Sigma Phi. 8 p.m. 

MARIO'S 

Pizza Restaurant 

398-0490 

-. Week of April 1 to April 7 

~ CHEF'S SPECIALS 

Served From 4 pm to 10 pm 

THURS: Calamari Napolitana 

Over linguini * 

FRI: Tortellini DiNapoli 

SAT: Chicken Piccata *8.7 

_ with side of spaghetti - 

'1510 Bay Avenuev 

. 

: 

•8.50 

•8.00 

SUN: Seafood Combination '8.85 

over Ungulni red at white 

MON: Cannelloni *7.00 

TUE: Fettucini Matriciana *8.00 

WED: Cannelloni Palmerfo Style *8.oo 

AddHlonal Special* Available - See Menu 

" AH dinners Include soup, salad, bread & butter 

coffee or tea and dessert . 

| SPECIALS ARE EAT IN ONLY I 

OTowHdsts: Pat Swing &Don Spatci), 

9th & Atlantic Ave. 

« Ocean City, Now Jersey 

(609)391-8900 

•'-..'. • OPEN WEEKENDS • 

Fri. 10 ajm. - 8 pjn.; Sat,7 ajn. - 8 pin. 

Palm Sun. 7 ajn. - 6 p.ra. 

-' Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

• EASTER WEEKEND. 

Fri. 10ajn. - 8 p.m.; Sat.7 a.m. -8 pm. 

Sunday, 7 ajn. - 7 p.m. 

•EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • 

_?erved i pm ? 6 pm' • 

Make Reservations 

••' • to... 

Bring The Kids! 

to nave breakfast with the 

•c\ Ea&tBr Bunny 

^^^^S^^l||i^P;;;;^^p^f ^Wf^^ 

! 

X 

*W. 

l 

OCEAN CITY — Lots of 

I exciting things are happen- 1 

toft." •• '••;.;•.••.••'' : • • ••"' 

Here's the latest as 

reported exclusively in this 

qoluinn. . '.,.•'•. 

• Zodi, a sensitive, curvaceous 

77-pound Basset 

.hound is the ifirst entry in 

the dry's. second annual 

Woofin Paws Promenade 

r- a fashion contest for pete 

I set for Saturday, April 10 at 

the football field; 11 a.m. 

A resident of Tuckerton, 

Zodi is reported to possess 

an extensive wardrobe created 

especially for her by 

doting human companion, 

Marie Pawley. Zodi will 

enter die Best Dressed and 

Bonnet categories. Modest 

to a fault, she will not enter 

I the bathing suit competition. 

Zodi's hobbies include 

taking her companion for 

walks and sampling gourmet 

pet foods. 

•The Woofin Paws contest 

will also feature intelligent 

pet tricks for show offs. The 

fee will benefit the Ocean 

City Humane Sodety, 

In other late breaking 

news, we can announce that 

City Finance Director, John 

Hahsen, will be auctioneer 

at the Art Center's Auction 

•agd Exhibit Extravaganza 

set for &30 p.m, Saturday 

night (April 3) at Greate 

Bay Country dub, Somers 

Point. 

Hansen, will be- auctioning 

some of the fine paintings 

in the Center's 

collection, this will also be 

a gala social during which 

you can become acquainted 

with all of the interesting 

and enlightening programs 

the center offers. 

Tickets are $15 per person 

available at the Art Center, 

18th' and Simpson Ave., 

Call 399-7628: 

Here's a Flower Flash: 

The 1993 Flower Show 

schedule will be available 

next week from the Public 

Relations Office which is 

Palm Sunday vespers 

'features 'Crucifixion' 

OCEAN CITY — The 

choirs of St Peter's United 

.Methodist Church and the 

St. John Lutheran Church 

will . present Jhe 

"Crucifixion" by John 

Stainer 4 p.m. Sunday, 

April 4, in me sanctuary jjf 

Peter's Church, 8th-and 

eliminate poverty'housing. 

Unwilling to accept the fact 

that millions of people live 

in inadequate shelter, Habitat 

attempts to make shelter 

a matter of conscience^ so 

ttiat one day everyone will 

at least have a simple, 

decent place to liver 

Although it started small 

Under the direction of St; in Georgia, Habitat has now 

Peter's musk director, John expanded worldwide. The 

_Jate, theprogram will fea- local branch in Cape May 

hire Frank Knauss, tenor; County, in existence for two 

.. Tim Badgley, baritone; and years, has built one home, 

St John's music director, renovated another and is 

Scott Bareiner, as organls£ starting another home soon. 

- A free-will offering; will ~ Cîtfat *dbbr*^ will' be 

benefit Habitat for Human!-, open one hour before the 

• jty, a Christian ministry- program begins. Ample free 

•'with |he goal of trying tp_ parking is available. • - 

c 

BDDPDOQDODDOEDDd 

B «jC6rnins Soon 

141b Street Rest&imnt 

: Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

Look For Grand Opeobut 

Cormr of 14th Street* Asbury An. 

tiSSAibury Avenue, Oc«arfCMy • 399-1915 

R«-Openlno April 8th . W«lcom« Back 

FRIED CLAMS •• 3.95 

fries jand slaw 

Thursday thru Sunday 

PHONE 399-1815 tor Take-Out 

^^^J^^y^yv^ 

I1Q84 

NOW OPEN 

WEEKENDS ONLYI 

FRIDAY f SATURDAY ^ SUNDAY 

••1.11 r'ini 1 CMMKOUTOUW MIii, 1'iHI • '.'"'-', 

I. ntozBtFoaonais I • 

EQGPLA>fr DINNERS 

Thuwday. April 1,1993 Oo—wOty, tU. 

event is open to all pampered 

cats, dogs and miscellaneous 

pets such as 

now located at the former 

Parking Authority building 

various colored mice, 

across from City Hall. Stop 

pythons, ferrets, rabbits, 

by to see us sometime. 

etc . ~ 

Theme-for mis year's 21st 

annual exhibit (June. 4-6 at 

•Call the Public Relations 

the Music Pier) is a Child's 

office. 399-6111, ext 222 or 

Garden of Verses. Some of 

just show up to enter. A $2. 

the Artistic Design categoabout 

Zodt,ATt&Ce 

dud Thbli t b d Jh t' E Fhi Cii C ? L ~i' '''?' ' 

ries include Thumbelina — 

an arrangement' placed 

inside of a' thimbje. Thjs, 

should really be interesting. 

There will also be Peter 

Pan (suspended arrangements), 

a Tea Tray- design 

based on die Mad Hatter's 

Tea Party, Beauty and the 

Beast and youngsters will 

have a special category, 

Cinderella. 

This year's Flower Show 

will be dedicated to Joseph 

Ewihg, a long-time committee 

member and supporter, 

of the event who passed 

awayinfanuary. . .'.. . 

Eggselent. News: A decp- 

•rated Easter Egg 'Contest 

will be held on Saturday, 

April 10 at Qty Hall steps, 

9th and Asbury Ave. Eggs, 

paint and prizes will be 

supplied by the Retail Merchants 

Association for the 2 

p.m. event You can take 

the. children to breakfast 

with the Easter Bunny the 

same day at the Chatterbox, 

9th and Central Ave. from 

8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The 

Retail Merchants will have 

a gift for every child. 

Easter Sunday activities 

begin with the Sun Rise Service. 

6:30 a.m, at the Tabernacle, 

6th. and Wesley Ave. 

1st Friends of Music 

concert 

OCEAN CITY—The first 

concert of the spring season, 

sponsored by the 

Friends of Music concert 

series in association with 

the Ocean City Arts Center, 

will be held_/p.m. Sunday,, 

April 25 at St. Peter's 

United Methodist Church, 

8th and Central. . '; 

The concert will feature, 

Four His Glory, a~ quartet of 

male voices singing specially 

arranged .hymns. The 

singers are all members of 

the Haddonfleld United 

Methodist Church choir. 

The tjuartet was organized 

In 1988 by Roger 

Blackburn, a member of the 

Philadelphia Orchestra 

trumpet section, who also 

arranges the hymns. 

Other, members of the 

group are Walk Harrah, 

The 

Wayne Hooper and David 

Wright. 

Together they have performed 

widely in New Jersey 

and Pennsylvania 

churches and.open-air concerts. 

Alsp that evening, John 

Gregory Bate', organist at St. 

Peter'su. will accompany 

Blackburn in several, trumpet 

solos. 

Admission by. donation 

will benefit the Music Fund 

of St Peter's church. 

The Friends of Music will 

also- sponsor a concert May 

2 at The Flanders Hotel 

here, honoring Ocean City 

patron of die arts-Peggy 

Lloyd and featiiring performancesTby 

students at die 

Academy of Vocal Arts-in 

Philadelphia. 

Your h

! • • \ \ 

•r, 

-c. • 

fe'^l^j,^^ 

A16 THESENTWEL-LEOGEH OcMnCtty. HJ. Thursday, April 1.1M3 

DELINQUENT TAXES 

(continued from page 1) suggestions for improving 

The dty hired a consultant,. service. ... .: • - : 

Government Efficiency inc. -' .' ,~, .. 

of SooierviUe, to evaluate v Planned improvements 

• the tax office and makes for the tax office, include 

. I 

another backed up 

OCEAN CitY.—TMO «f 

• island** fbtir accswwi 

b» undergoing: 

rapaks today (Thursday), 

making delay* getting on 

and o«th« bland Hkflly. 

- Tha Ocaan Cfty-Longport 

bridge wiB to dosed to 

vehicles 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

April 1 to test recently 

inalafled mechanicai and 

electrical systems. 

The county Bridge Commission 

suggests a detour. 

using the 9th Street causeway, 

Shore Road and 

Route 152. 

Unfortunately; the state 

Department of Transportation 

has been Working on 

the causeway. aH week,, with 

only one4ane open to traffic; 

... •-.•"• 

The work is to replace pilings 

and ' bulkhead 

damaged in the March 13 

. storm. The repair work is on 

part of the causeway near 

one of islands between 

Somers Point and Ocean 

City, Neither of the drawbridges 

are affected. The 

work wiU probably be completed 

by the end of the 

L 

CMMMECTEAKS'FRESHSEAFOOD& MAINE LOBSTER) 

. Roosevelt Blvd. Exit 25 OS Pkwy. Manhora, NJ 

RE-OPENING 

FRIDAY 

APRIL 30th 

n thii week before EiAer 

we would like topause in holiday 

preparations lo wuli one and all 

best withes, for* mots enjoyable . 

aeMogetberof friends and/amity. 

'Dcffofc we pnnl recipes for a 

couple of Eaoer favorites. If you 

warn • short cut in your Egg Nog 

preparation, simply come to Circle 

Liquor and get one of our prepared 

concoctions. You and your fnends 

will find (hem delicious. 

Bock Beer for the Holidays 

also Easter Baskets 

-. To serve 12 guests, you'll need one fifth of your favorite 

whiskey, 8 eggs (separated), 1/21b. sugar, 1 pi. heavy cream, 

I at. milk, 3 ozs. rum (optional). 

j 

Beat egg yolks and whites seperslely,"adding sugar to 

white*. Add whiskey to yolks, then combine with rum, 

heavy cream and milk. Fold in whites gently. Chill 

thoroughly, serve in cup or mug. Top with grated nutmeg. 

.-•• 'COOKING WITH WINE 

Easter Cheddar Dip- 

To provide 8 to 12 serving!, you'll need: 1 1b. Cheddar 

cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 /4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup Sauteme 

or pry Sherry. In chafing dish melt and combine cheese, 

seasoning and half the wine. When well blended, add other 

half of wine. Serve warm with hot'cracker* for dipping.. 

.1 MacArthur Circle, Somers. (Point 

609-927-2921 • 609-927-6422 

Schcoaens 

RESTAURANT 

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PASTA PRBIAVERA 0»«i.io.r..) 18.96 

A modUy tt boh v«*i. nrved om lin|tiine w/ch

B2 

. Trie Sentinel-Ledger ' 

Thursday. April 1.1993 

EDITORIAL : ; ; 

arrives 

for Stainton's, 

the downtown 

Representatives of the consulting firm called in to 

breathe life into Stainton's met with cityofficials 

and local business leaders in City Hall lest Friday. 

The results of that meeting are in a Jront-page 

story. . • I 

We were, on hand and were impressed by.the 

candor of the consultants; their willingness,to lay 

it on the line and not sugar coat a seiCaus problem 

was refreshing. Along with their, oj&nness, they 

displayed professionalism and expertise. 

All iri all, we left the hour-long gathering feeling 

confident that the Gordon Brothers consultants 

will do athorough job and that if it is at all possi- 

. ble, will have Ocean City's downtown landmark 

institution back on its feet and ready to take on the 

1990s. 

We cannot help but feel that Gordon Brothers' 

presence here represents a golden opportunity for 

all businesses, especially those located in the 

downtown. 

While the consultants' job is, of course, to determine 

the best course for the Stainton owners to 

take, Gordon Brothers is also very cognizant of the 

store's impact on the downtown and the entire 

community. The consultants have already 

expressed a willingness to sit down with civic and 

business leaders to keep them apprised of information 

and non-confidential findings. 

With such information made available to them, 

individual businesses and the business community, 

as a whole should be in a much better position to 

strengthen their own financial footing. Since the 

city is involved in a downtown redevelopment 

process,- the consultants could not have arrived at 

a better time. — , 

Our biggest hope, however, is that they were not 

brought in too late. As we said, we are confident 

that if Stainton's can be given new life, these people 

can help do it! . . 

Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 


"~~. ADiwilbnolSoulhJereoy.Radlo. Inc. . 

Howard L Green. President . , 

' 112 £. Eighth Street. Ocean City. N.J.. 06229-0238 

- • Established 1881 

Phone area code (609) • 

Classifieds 399-5411 •Circulation 399-5412 

Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1220 

Fax 399-0416 

T . ' : -y RALPH J. COOPER.-Publisrier < 

JOHN H. ANDRUS II, Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager ... 

. Readers are encouraged to express their opinions on this page. 

. The deadline for letters is noon Monday. • . 

Letters should be doybte-spaced and with sufficient margins oh one side 

of the paper to facilitate editing tor style and brevity. " ' 

Letters must include the writer's name, address and phone number lor 

verification. They must be legible, preferably typed. 

Writers may request anonymity, but signed' letters have greater impact. 

Writers may wish ID use' a lax machine; the (ax number Is listed above. 

Publication is at the editor's discretion. 

looking back 

Clippings from past issues 

10YEARSAGO ' \ 

Civilians hired by jersey Cape municipalities this summerjto-supplement 

local police departments will undergo 

an intensive 53-hour standardized training course this 

spring, according to the Cape May County Police Chiefs 

Association. The program will be coordinated by an 

Ocean City police officer.' 

The special officers training program was developed by 

the Cape May County Police Training Committee, the 

police chiefs association and county Prosecutor .John 

Corino. 

." The. program was created in an attempt to standardize 

the training "of the special officer's who supplement the 

regular- police forces.during the summer months! ~- The 

Sentinel-Ledger, March 31,19831 . . V 

25 YEARS AGO » '.....'."'• 

. . The dty will not permit the operation.of a tramcar line 

. on the boardwalk this summer. ' 

Speaking for his'colleagues, Commissioner R. Robinson 

Chance said yesterday the Commission will not take 

action on a request for an operating franchise made on 

behalf of two local nien by attorney William J. Hughes. 

"I have already notified Mr. Hughes of bur decision by 

telephone and told him a letter will follow," Chance said. 

The would-be tram operators, Stanley Hurst and Truxton 

Showers, claimed the electrically operated cars would. 

be a tourist attraction and would be welcome by elderly 

persons who became fatigued walking on the streets and 

boardwalk: . . . . 

Chance said that a study of the boardwalk trams in 

Wildwood had persuaded the commissioners they would 

be unsatisfactory here because of the congestion on the 

boardwalk and the large number of children and elderly 

.pedestrians. — Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger, April 4,1968. 

50 YEARS AGO 

A howling northwest wind that approached gale proportions 

Inflicted serious damage Tuesday afternoon to 

> the boat shop of the Oceai. City Engine and Yacht Co. on 

Trtebayfrontbe the roof of the Wg frame structure, lifting pieces into the 

*~ -'casting the timber and tar paper in sections all 

- -iv. Same parts-of the roof flew over 40 or 50 feet,- 

* d between the boat shop and adjoining 

i City Sentmd-Ledger. April 9, " ^ 

Freeholdersshould 

clean up the mess 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

.You have to feel just a little 

bit sorry for Neely Crowley 

in the current county planning 

reorganization fiasco. 

Despite what Tom and 

Maryann Lanchoney write 

to the editor of The Sentinel-Ledger, 

the issue is not 

the salary for Ms. Crowley 

or whether she spent some 

time in college or whether 

she is a paragon of administrative 

skills and was nice 

to the Humane Sbdety:_ 

The issue is the return of 

the spoils system to Cape 

May County and the conduct 

of county government 

business, and she can't be 

blamed for that unhappy 

development. 

Freeholder Gary Jessel 

has lamely tried to rationalize 

the elimination of professional 

planners' jobs but. 

still has not clearly defined • 

the new Crowley job. 

What we know is that he 

has hired a dose friend in 

- time- of need to do whoknows-what 

at • taxpayers'. 

expense. But. shortly after 

hiring her, he cut her salary 

by $8,000 and men likens 

his action to that of the 

president hiring a secretary 

of state. 

Neely Crowley is not the 

issue; she has been blind 

sided by the public backlash 

to actions, by an arrogant 

freeholder who seems 

to think that, public-funded 

jobs are his to play with. 

Trie entire Board of freeholders 

should act immedl-. 

ately to dean up the mess 

which has been dragging 

on much too long, 

Joseph A. Quinn 


Decorum important 

at school meetings 

Schooner restoration lays the keel 

for history via a floating classroom 

By ED WISMER 

Sentinel-Ledger Critic 

MILLVILLE — A large 

• group .of interested people 

gathered at Atlantic Eleo^ 

trie's Brian Parent Center 

recently to hear Meghan E. 

Wren's illustrated discussion 

of the Delaware Bay 

Schooner project. 

Wren is the prdject director 

and her Delaware Bay 

roots were readily apparent 

in the scope'of knowledge 

displayed in her talk. . 

The Delaware B;iv Schooner 

project is an effort dedi- ; 

cated .to the restoration' of 

the A.]. MeerwaldlClyde. A. 

Phillips, a schooner which 

once plied the. waters'of the 

estuary harvesting shellfish. 

The 

project ' recently 

•received a boost in the form' 

of a matching-funds granti 

from the N.J. Historic Trust, 

and a capital campaign has 

created an. increased impetus 

for the project. 

,. •. • 

• After a 65-year career on 

both the bay and the "coast, 

the schooner was pretty 

much of a derelict and restoration 

was viewed by 

some to . be a lost cause. 

Wren's explanation that the 

restoration will result in a 

flooring classroom, rather 

than .a working craft, makes 

the project seem more feasible. 

Nevertheless, it is quite 

an undertaking which will 

require much work and 

money. ...... 

Historic preservation has 

become quite a popular 

cause in recent years. We 

have suffered the loss of 

many relics of'our" past in 

the name of "progress" and 

are now ? tempting to save 

what is leu of our historic 

legacy. 

Similar endeavors have 

been mounted in other" 

parts of the nation with 

varying degrees of success.' 

' Restoration and preservation 

of the Chesapeake Bay 

area has gained momentum 

and become a statewide 

cause in Maryland. Reference 

is made to it on the 

current Maryland license 

tag-. 

took place during two 

chilly winter months. Now 

harvesting is confined to 

two weeks of heavily regulated 

activity. 

o 

Wren's; presentation 

described South-jersey's 

long relationship with the 

sea and bay, starting with 

the early whalers who 

migrated here from New 

England, 

She also delineated the 

spread of related industry 

in the area.. The bay and riv- 

The A.J. Meetwald project is an attempt 

io save a part of our historic legacy 

a South Jersey tradition .. 

James Michener's novel, 

Chesapeake, with its description 

of the area's past glories, 

probably served as a 

catalyst along with growing 

awareness of rising' ecological 

damage to the area- 

There is a kinship 

between the Chesapeake 

and- Delaware Bay areas. 

The oyster fishermen " in 

both locations, are referred 

to as "watermen." The 

schooners of Delaware Bay 

and the skipjacks and 

'bugeyes of the.Chesapeake 

have a .common ancestry. 

The oyster beds and other 

fisheries of both bays have 

been blighted and diminished 

by pollution and disease.. 

' In both bays, oyster 

harvesting, a hazardous 

occupation in its own right, 

Thanksô volunteers, 

dunes are greener 

ers were literately aquatic 

highways and the vehicles 

. were boats rather than tractor-trailers. 

..;•; 

Wren told of shipyards in. 

Dorchester; Dennisville, 

Port Elizabeth, Mauricetown 

and Millville which 

were kept busy during the 

past. 

(If we can be permitted a 

small digression, Mauricetown 

and the Maurice River 

should be pronounced Morris. 

Both the river and the 

town were named after a. 

British ship called the Prince 

Maurice with the Brit pronunciation, 

which made it 

Morris. • • . ' 

Wren related the changes 

in practice which took place 

over the -years. Oysters, 

which were once shipped 

originally in the shell, were 

separated from their hard 

homes in a process called 

shucking, which took place 

_ in South Jersey communities 

like. Bivalve and Shell* 

• pile 

M> .•• 

Wren's -words 

and 

pictures provided a rich 

historic account of the 

boats, people, towns and 

activitiesTbf the Delaware 

Bay area. 

' 

there were old photos of 

Delaware "Bay lighthouses, 

long gone and the survivors. 

The light at the mouth 

of the Cohansey River was 

apparently mounted on pilings 

like the Chesapeake 

Bay-screwpile lights but 

without their unique octagonal 

shape. 

The schooner was originally 

sail propelled 

but. 

later was motorized and 

had a wheelhouse added. 

The . completed restoration 

will give the schooner 

her original configuration, 

while her wheelhouse will 

be a shorebound museum. 

The schooner will resume 

her original name, the A. J. 

Meerwald, and should 

become the centerpiece of a 

tourist attraction that brings 

to life the Delaware Bay's 

rich historic legacy. _ . 

• 

: 

' . • • » » • 

Delaware Bay Schooner 

project participants and 

friends hold monthly meetings 

at various locations 

about the Delaware Bay 

area and related subjects. 

Further information is 

available by writing to: The 

Schooner Center, 18 E. Main 

St., Port Norris,N.J. 08349. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger I 

just returned home after 

attending an Upper Township 

School Board meeting 

and feel that I have to get a 

few things off of my mind. 

First, rd like to commend 

those school board members 

who honestly serve the 

public with the idea to better 

the quality of bur 

educational system for all 

children and not for their 

own personal egos or gains. 

I feel, many of you havebeen 

quite instrumental in 

regaining the credibility of 

the board. Your time arid 

efforts are most appreciated 

and recognized. 

Unfortunately, at times, 

there is difficulty distill 

guishing between appropriate 

and 

inappropriate 

behavior while a meeting is 

being conducted. 

A school board meeting is 

not a forum where the 

administration,-faculty 

and/or staffs professionalism 

and integrity are to be 

questioned publidy in a 

derisive manner. 

There is a particular, 

board member who needs 

to distinguish between 

questioning to learn and 

questioning to chastise. If 

only this person learned the 

difference, then perhaps the 

board could conduct more 

productive sessions. 

I'd like to dose by saying 

that board members are 

elected by voters of Upper 

Township. All of you have 

an opportunity to meet the 

candidates for the school 

board on Thursday, April 1, 

from 7 to 9 p.m. at the elementary 

school.. . 

Ufotate* doser loofcat 

who-we are voting for. It 

can make a big difference in 

our children's education — 

three years' worth. 

The consequences are too 

high to be an uninformed 

• v o t e r . ' . .'• ••-. . ••••__• • ' . • , • • 

Cheryl Condemn 

Seaville 

Stainton's real 

need: customers 

EdiforTSentinel-Ledger: 

Ms. Audrey S. vander Loo's 

letter (Dm? allow Stainton's 

legacy to slip away — March 

25 was of interest. 

The Pennington School is 

not a villain. The schools' 

board is, I assume, seeking 

to protect its portion of the 

trust. They are entitled to 

do so, and it would be contrary 

to sound business procedure 

for the school to do 

otherwise. 

Ms. vander Loo suggests 

that we. write "to the 

"counsel and trustees, and 

those in management position. 

They need the supportive 

voice . of the, 

community." . 

Stainton's does not need 

letters. It needs customers. 

One thousand letters will 

do very little- One thousand 

customers buying things in 

that store -would mean 

more. 

Let*s stop talking and 

start shopping. - 

See you at Stainton's. 

• . Michael Neumann. 

OceariCity 

Review twp. gov't pay 

Southenders should be 

able to enjoy beach.too 

-:#'!;•• 

Editor; Sentinel-Ledger: 

The dunes and sand areas 

in the south end and 

between 5th and 6th streets 

are new sporting new dune 

grass, thanks to the efforts 

of 61 people who turned 

out on Saturday, March 20 

to plant during Spring 

Dunes Day. 

The volunteer hours are a 

valuable contribution to the 

dry and We. are very grateful 

to everyone who came 

out to help. f -. 

The dune grass is fragile, 

as are 'the, dunes themselves. 

.Hopefully everyone, 

resident and visitor alike, 

will refrain from walking 

on the dune and grass 

areas.. _ . 

• 

Use the walkovers and 

marked paths and don't try 

to shortcut. The few seconds 

you save, .could 

destroy the protection 

which the dunes provide. 

Dune grass planting will 

take place again next fall 

after Oct. 1. Everyone who 

planted this time is automatically 

an our notification 

list. 

__ 

{Others are invited to send 

their names, winter 

addresses and phone numbers 

to the environmental 

office at City Hall, 9th 

Street and Asbury Avenue, 

Kit 

r:.. Environmental 

Editor's note — This is a 

copy of.a letter to Mayor Bud 

Knight 

I am the owner of 5504- 

5506 Central Ave. in Ocean 

City. I am quite concerned 

with the absence of beach in 

our area. - 

I can see the-fine work 

being done to replace the 

beach in the north end of 

town, but would like to 

know if similar work is 

scheduled for the south end 

as well. 

' We, too, are taxpayers. 

Along with many of my 

neighbors, I am quite concerned. 

Most of us use our 

property for summer enjoyment 

only and are paying 

the same tax rate as those 

living in Ocean City all year 

round and receiving the full 

benefit of your fine dry. 

I think we should at least 

enjoy the beach. 

As I do rent the first floor, 

I have been told by out real 

estate agent mat they are 

having dients request other 

properties in the area where 

the beach has been restored. 

DombtkkBran* 

Cherry Hill 

- Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

A recent survey indicated 

that the pay of Upper 

Township 

committee 

($10,000 for committeemen 

and $15,000 for mayor) is 

significantly above other 

munidpalities in the coun- 

ty- 

In fact, Upper committeemen 

make twice as much as 

coundlmen in Ocean City! 

In addition to their salary, 

they get a health benefit 

package worth thousands 

of dollars, a pension plan 

(this is a part-time position!)' 

anid one of the finer 

benefits — a -free" turkey 

at Christmas.. Guess who 

pays for the "free" turkey? 

Over the years the salary 

and benefits have gotten 

out of {land and it might be 

a good time to review these 

figures. * — 

M.Houdart 

Marmora 

P.S. Board of 

Education 

members who are responsible 

for a budget three times 

as large as the township 

budget, work for no pay 

and the satisfaction of serving 

their community. 

Re-replenishing expensive 

LETTERS confd 

.Thursday, April 1,1993 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

I) 

1 

it left (especially 

Show by example at the City Hall level 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: must the public complain? salary. :; . * • - ". find the needed savings, 

Ypur :YlhQ cares? editorial Apparently, public com- Do you, Jernee and ask lot dtizen/employee 

Oct-,15' needs repeating, plaint means little to the Knight, really need Vour _committc«js. to examine the 

especially in light of Ocean. 2=cent Duo. They pitched salaries and medTcallr.sur- .expenditures at City Hull: 

City's recent budget fiasco.'' their vast business and arice paid for by thedtizens Does the dty need all. the 

. Initially, a budget. managerial experience of Ocean City? Show some managerial- staff that curincrease 

of 9.50 cents was L " ......-— ' . .. ° 

offered. Then, on Feb. -23, 

the mayor submitted a 

zero-tax, increase budget. 

Now, just a-few weeks later, 

he and councilman Andy 

"Jernee are pushing for a 

2-cent increase. 

Obviously the 2-cent 

Twosome, doesn't care and 

are out to take 

over 

$600,000 out of our pockets 

— "for what? How often 

before the election. Their, 

statements now appear to 

be exaggerated, perhaps 

never to be-believed again. 

The administration has 

asked for give-backs from 

the dry employees yet they 

have themselves hot contributed. 

I appeal to the 2-cent 

Gang to follow the lead of 

Mark VidettQ, who has 

offered to give back his dty 

leadership, " / • reritly exists, or, could it be 

Let^the sacrifice begin cutby25percent? :" 

with you—not just the dty 

Yes, Mr* Editor, please 

employees and the (bxpaye 

r s . ..'•'. ••• '• -' • •._•-•• 

: I am sure with the extensive 

business experience of 

the 2-ênt Gang further cost 

reductions can be affected 

without hurting the fine 

public safety organizations 

existing in Ocean City. 

If the 2-cent Duo can't 

repeat your editorial on. 

Who Cares? Perhaps with 

your help the 2-cent Duo 

will begin to care and not 

base their efforts on a. tax 

and spend philosophy,' 

William M.Reiter 


fttato by Ma&hinon Photography 

Working the bay 

With Ocean City skyline as a backdrop, a commercial clamrher rakes for bivalve bounty in Ship Channel off the 

Sorners Point bayfront.—H-î__ _! —^ ' •; ; 

Amazing teacher* valuable programs, effeetiye system 

A child's educational journey begins on the right track in kindergarten 

City has a moral as well as fiscal duty 

Editor's note _ This is a 

copy of a letter to members of 

City Council. 

As you are well aware, 

the Ocean City Firefighter's 

Union, FMBA Local No. 27 

and the dry recently completed 

contract negotiations 

for a two-year contract. 

During these talks, the 

dry was represented by the 

administrator, public safety 

director, personnel director, 

and, far the first time, two 

elected representatives of 

council, Jeanne Clunn and 

Doris Martin. 

I was convinced that both 

parties entered into these 

talks in good faith and with 

a fiscal responsibility to 

maintain adequate and 

affordable safety protection 

for the taxpaying citizen. 

After several hours of 

negotiations our union and 

the administration and 

council members came to 

an agreement that we all 

felt was acceptable, not only 

to our members but to the 

taxpayers and the administration. 

This final proposal 

was brought before coundl, 

accepted and passed by 

unanimous vote. -. . 

Now these same two 

members of coundl who 

accepted these proposals at 

the bargaining table are trying 

to convince the administration 

and tho public, by 

blaming our unions, that 

unless our union is willing 

to concede to more concessions 

then agreed to that, 

they will not accept the 

administration's current 

proposed budget 

The fact is we did. 

We accepted to lower ourstarting 

salary, Increased 

the amount of years to 

reach top firefighter, 

increased our contribution 

far co-pay and agreed to 

pre-notification for medical 

coverage in order to save 

the dry thousands of dollars 

ki health insurance. 

Since the signing of 

agreement, we were asked 

back to the table twice andboth 

times opened our contract 

iri order to help the 

dry weet its fiscal goals, 

even though the legality of 

these added concessions are, 

in question. Now we are 

responding to emergendes 

with inadequate and unsafe 

manpower because firefighters 

have not been 

replaced. 

We realize that the 

elected officials have a fiscal 

responsibility, but you also 

have a moral responsibility 

to provide for the safety 

and welfare of all of our 

residents whether year 

round or seasonal. 

It appears to me that the 

word of Mrs. Clunn and 

Mrs. Martin given to us at 

the contract signing has 

yielded to the special Interest 

groups and their re-election 

hopes. It saddens me 

that the loyalty and trust 

we placed in their word 

. appears to mean nothing at 

the bargaining table. 

Robert Forcella 

President, Local No. 27 

Unions that take should be able to give 


Just finished reading D. 

Chaffin's letter (Paying for 

health insurance — the local 

disparity — March 18). His 

comments were very true 

and to the point. 

We taxpayers are being 

abused and used by the 

City Council and unions to 

feather and line their own 

pockets at our expense! 

TWs-costly medksd-program'; 

'arid als6 'th%'newraises 

of salaries, is fust a 

slap in the taxpayers' face. 

And since quite a few of 

the dty employees don't 

live in Ocean City, that to 

me is a joke. . 

They don't care as long as 

the money tree is to benefit 

their needs. And as long as 

the money tree is shaken for 

them that is okay. 

As long, as the taxpayers 

let this continue, where will 

it end? I believe that each 

dty employee should pay a 

percentage oi their-medical 

program.'"' 1 '•'•-•'•"'" -'• •••• "i 

I have been a union member 

since 1936 and sat in on 

many a union contract. Several 

times we union members 

gave up our'raise to 

build up our. pension and 

medical programs. 

If the dty can't find a way 

to end this wild spending, 

they can always freeze the 

wages and programs. 

Don't overburden the,taxpayers 

with the needs of 

these greedy people. We 

have expenses just like they 

dc^butwe still have to dig 

deep and support a group 

of people who will have 

better coverage than the 

local taxpayer. 

- To me, and I hope to all 

the other taxpayers, I say 

enough isenough. : 

Some of these people in 

the $40,000 to $60,000 

bracket certainly can afford 

to buy extra insurance. 

I believe this on-going 

problem with raises and 

medical insurance should 

be placed on a ballet. 

Wake up Ocean City. 

Editor's note — This is a 

copy of a letter to Margaret 

Toner, principal.of the Ocean 

City Primary School 

I am the very satisfied 

parent of a kindergarten 

student, Patrick Martin, 

who happens tQ love trains, 

so speaking in terms my 

son -would enjoy, I just 

wanted to write to let you 

know that you and your 

staff are "on the right 

track" as far as I am concerned. 

. 

Although all aspects of 

Patrick's 

kindergarten 

experience have been quite 

positive, I want you to 

know that the one key 

ingredient to the success of 

this year has been Patrick's 

teacher, Mary Francis Riley. 

There are many rights of • 

passage in our society — 

birth. Holy Communion, 

marriage, and so forth —all 

Of which .shape us and 

. move us to another plane in 

our lives. Having a son 

enter kindergarten felt like 

just such a momentous 

event to me. 

Although Patrick had 

participated 

in preschool 

programs, this felt like the' 

real thing. I was so anxious 

for him to get off to a good 

start. I wanted him to like 

school, do well, feel smartsmake 

friends, feel successful. 

I sense that how kindergarten 

went would shape 

Patrick's feelings about 

school in years to come. 

City workers show they've got the message 


On Friday, March 19, I 

observed the following: 

9:20 a.m. — ©ty pickup 

truck carrying precut stair 

sides pulls into 48th Street, 

fadng bulkhead\motor running. 

Driver proceeds to 

read paper. 

9:30:ajn. — Second dty 

. pickup truck with more 

stair, materials' arrives 

beside truck No. 1. Both 

motors continue to run. 

ft32 a-m. — Frontend 

loader, proceeding full 

speed norths from beach 

entrance at 57th street, 

arrives at 48th street' on 

beach. Driver dismounts 

and enters Truck No. 2. 

10:00 am. — Truck No: 2 

Driver gets out and inspects 

work on stairs. 

3:32 p.m.. — Inspector 

leaves. 

Total time working — 

less {hart three hours! 

The problem lies not with 

the workers themselves, but 

with a dty administration 

which loudly and publidy 

proclaims, "We have a 

responsibility not to lay 

people off in times like 

these." 

The message to the public 

is that we have a big heart 

and we will protect our 

people. 

The message to the workers 

is that no matter how 

well or how poorly you do 

your job, you will always be 

The administration's ploy 

is completely transparent 

and, unfortunately, does 

not represent the dtizenry 

as a whole. 

The dty administration in 

its Feb. 23 Blueprint for a 

shared vision and change, 

speaks of "trust," 

"alternates to the" status 

quo," "consensus building" 

Mrs. . Riley has 

Florence M.Cashman approached kindergarten in 

Ocean City such, a sensitive, well- 

' 

thought-out manner that I 

honestly cannot think of 

any way in which she could 

have improved upon her 

.program. 

• 

Even before the .first' day 

of school Mrs. Riley introduced 

herself to her students 

in a very positive 

way. She sent a letter to 

each student, accompanied 

by a picture of herself and a 

name tag. 

Fm not sure about exactly 

what occurred an the first 

day of school but Patrick 

came home and said that 

she was "even nicer" than 

and a number of other 

noble propositions. However, 

this is no more than window-dressing. 

We are. back to the same 

old tax-and-spend philosophy 

that Ocean City has 

always maintained. 

Tom Weatherill 


he expected! 

A couple of days into 

school I sent a letter in to 

Mrs. Riley explaining that I 

needed to know what to do 

about milk money, as I had 

a 5-day-cJd baby girl at 

home and had probably lost 

or misplaced the form. Mrs. 

Riley responded to my 

request, however she. also 

sent home a big, colorful 

laminated sign saying 

Patrick, take care of your baby 

sister, I know that you will 

make a special Big Brother I 

This sign is still taped to 

my refrigerator door, and is 

just one example of Mrs. 

Riley*s sensitivity and of 

the level of communication 

she maintains with the students 

and their parents. 

I continue to be amazed 

at how accessible Mrs. Riley 

makes herself to parents 

during and after school 

time. When the school year 

started I was home on 

maternity leave, and Mrs. 

Riley took many steps to 

draw available parents into 

the classroom. She invited 

parents to volunteer to help, 

in the classroom, and when 

I would just peek my head 

in, she would invite me in. 

She takes obvious pride 

in her class and the- work 

' do, and she maintains 

a very open attitude which 

makes me both feel welcome 

and trust her handling 

of my son and the 

other children completely. . 

Mrs. Riley has also made 

herself accessible after 

school hours. She has provided 

all parents with her 

home telephone number, 

and I have taken advantage 

of this to call her on evenings 

and weekends on 

many occasions. 

"'\ 

She has always made me 

feel as though my call was 

welcome and appropriate, 

whether it was to ask about 

a homework assignment or 

about a social dilemma 

(Yes, they occur even in 

kindergarten!) 

' 

Mrs. Riley has also called 

me at. home,- to sec-how 

Patrick was doing when he 

was out sick, to follow up 

I' 

on a previous telephone call 

I had made, or to invite me 

to bring my baby in 'for a 

lesson on how our bodies 

change as we grow up.' 

I have seen my son 

develop academically in. 

Mrs. RUey's program. He 

approaches his homework 

with enthusiasm and comes 

home and practices what he 

has learned in class just far 

the fun of it. 

He and his best friend 

love to play school after 

school hours. It is fun to see 

his reading and math skills 

develop and I feel he is getting 

a solid foundation for 

future years. 

was in' high- school, we 

thought it was something to ' 

own a calculator!)' 

My son is, by nature, 

rather shy. As he entered 

kindergarten, I was quite 

nervous. Although I knew 

he was bright, I was afraid 

that' a bad kindergarten \ 

experience would cause 

him to. withdraw' and hot' • 

participate. My fears were 

unnecessary. 

Your programs, your 

staff, and most of all Mrs. 

Riley have served to draw 

Patrick out, to stimulate 

him to want to learn. I have 

seen him progress so much 

since he started school in 

., ._, „ since he started school in 

Mrs. Riley is an excellent September, I am thoroughly 

engineer, to return to my delighted to live in Ocean 

train analogy, as she mans Qty and be able to take 

the controls for my son's advantage of your excellent 

kindergarten experience. I school system, 

am certain you value her as 

Since returning to work 

muA'as we do; however, it m December, my schedule 

is always good to have your ^ j ^ hecAc^ ^ l i a w 

i lidd b 

y g y ^ j ^ hecAc^ ^ 

impressions validated by not ^ ^ milch 

another opinion. . 

before for being really 

Every train .however, mvolved m p ^ ^ 

Program; however. I know 

era besides the engmeer to 

run smoothly and effective- heisieceivi^ 

^ 

ly Your school has P^ abfc progranTat trus tiirk 

£ I ^know that Mrs. 

for this application. Other 

two workers begin assembling 

stair parts which will 

become set of steps from 

bulkhead to beach. 

11:20 ajn. — Assembly is 

discontinued as three workbacks 

up 10 feet. Occupants employed in Ocean City, 

get out. Truck No. 1 backs 

The problem also lies 

out to Central Avenue, with the supervisors and 

turns around and backs up managers who do not do 

to bulkhead. Work begins, their jobs because there is 

Frontend loader digs hole 5\ no need; they, too, .will 

- 6 feet deep in beach to/ always be employed. ' 

accommodate stair sides 

Letter to the editor, in The 

which.are 6-7 steps too long Sentinel-Ledger, are replete 

" 

i- 

~" with self-serving descriptions 

of dedicated employees,, 

working long hours 

away from their families, 

etc There is even talk of 

innovative cost-saving 

ideas. I haven't seen any: 

ers leave In two trucks, pre- but. again, there is no need, 

sumably for lunch. • 'The Sentinel-Ledger on 

1:15 pjn. —' Return of March 11, reported that 

two trucks. Workjon stairs Mayor Bud Knight "told 

resumes. City Council Tuesday 

2:15 pjn. — Truck No. 2 (March 9) be met with repleaves 

and returns in about resentatives of the city 

10 minutes. unions (relative to payless 

230 pan. — All three days off and health plan 

workers knock off, and go contributions) last week, 

sit in Truck No.. 2, motor and the representatives said 

running. 

.. they might go along with 

2:47 pjn. — Truck motor 9Uch a plan if they really 

Is turned off, and driver believed it was an emergenemerges. 

Other two work- cy, but they do not believe 

en get out and finish up the dty is in mat bad 

work. Frontend loader shape." 

smooths sand. 

Of course, they don't 

256 pjn. — Work ends, believe an emergency 

Stairs complete. 

—exists. The dty sdminlstr*- 

2:58 pjn. —• Frontend tioa doesn't have the stootfor 

a very 

important date! 

Thursday, April 15th, 1993 

° " ' . • • • - ' . • • & • • . . : * 

SPRING EDITION 

If you'd like to have your business ad 

included in this year's edition, you'd better call 

399-1220 TODAY 

y repumped dredge bade 

some beaches at least once 

T&TS 

loader proceeds norm oil ach. la take on the unions. 

Write or wrong, express yourself. 

r 

early with sensitive issues ^ ^ she is able to be 

such as drug and alcohol tnis per8O|ially involved 

awareness. Some of your â, the families of all*of 

programs have stimulated her stadeats) 

and wiD alert 

interesting conversations at me 

our dinner table which I.did 

nor expect to •^;^'«e^ :-y^ 

eral years, but which I can ^ ^ ^ Toncr te 

see by my son's interest are Sis year will be a tough act , 

appropriate now. to follow. With all of the 

Patrick has been receiving publidty about our ineffecspeech 

this year, and I am'tive educational systems, I 

please with the way it is want you to know that your 1 

handled. He. feels very school district has been 

lucky to be allowed to par- quite effective so far.- 

tidpate in this program and 

As a mother of three, I 

he comes home bragging look forward to many mare 

about how clearly he productive and satisfying 

speaks. : years .with your district. I 

You provide a variety of sincerely h°pe that my chilvaluabje 

experiences with dren 

continue to receive 

your specials. Patrick's instruction from effective, 

favorite is computers, and I professional, sensitive edurealize 

that we are going to ca 10 " such-as Mrs. Riley as 

have to invest in a personal *ey progress through your 

computer at home in the program. 

verf near future. (Talk 

about future shock, when I 

.3 ••>• 

>.•>! 

f< : 'Si 

Ml

• ' . . . • • • . . | . . . • . . . . • • • 

Salvatore Sr., 69 Mary DeSantis, 82 

SEA ISLE CITY --^SalyoWre C. Chiofalo Sr., 69, of this 

-. resort and Buena Borough died iMarch 24 at. Sf. Mary's 

Hospii_, Milwaukee, Wis. 

••'-.-• 

Mr. Chiofalo was a budget manager for Melini Brothers 

. in Vineland for 35 years before retiring in 1987. , 

He Was a member of the Children's Home Society and 

: the Antique Car.Qub'. . ... •. ,..'_.. 

. A. professional stained glass designer, he designed and 

created original latchwork. '.; ' ..•',,' 

N&r. Chiofalo enjoyed flying with his son and beach 

combing with his metal detector. 

He was a member of Our Lady of Victories Church, 

Landisville. . 

Born in Vineland, the lived there for many years and 

played football at Vineland High School. 

Surviving are his wife Mary (DeMaio); a son, Salvatore 

Jr. of Milmay; a daughter, Roberta, at home; three brothers, 

Michael of Kensington, Md., Benny of Port Jefferson, 

Long. Island, N.Y., and Joseph of Maspeth, N.Y>; a sister, 

Josephine Sruriano of Kensington, Md.;-and three grandchildren. 

• • 

Mass of Christian Burial was Saturday at Our Lady of 

Victories Church, Landisville. Burial, was in Holy Cross 

Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

Arrangements are by the Rone Funeral Service,. Vineland. 

. . -. • 

Donations may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 

101 S. Shore Road, Room 101, Northfield; N.J. 

08225, or to the American Diabetes Association, 1060 N. 

Kings Highway, Suite 309, Cherry Hill, N.J- 08034. 

Brenda Lou Clark, 44 

NORTHFIELD — Brenda Lou Clark, 44, of this community 

died at Atlantic City Medical Center Mainland Division, 

Galloway Township. . 

Mrs. dark worked as a beautician for Bene' Hair and 

More in Ocean City and was a member of' the Pleasantville 

Presbyterian Church. 

Surviving are her husband; Edward, one daughter, Amy 

E. dark of Little Rock, Ark.; and her parents, Dr. Woodrow 

and June Schlosser of Fort Pierce, Fla.. 

Services will be held at 2 . p.m. Friday at fhe 

Adams-Perfect Funeral Home, New and Zion roads, 

Northfield. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Pleasantyille. 

Friends may call Friday at the funeral home one hour 

prior to the service. 

' 

Donations may be sent to the Ruth. Newman Shapiro 

Regional Cancer Center, Atlantic. City Medical Center, 

Jimmie Leeds Road. Pomona. . 

HOLT WEEK SCHEDULE 

BUSINESSPERSONS' LUNCHEON 

. April 5-9-12:15-1:00 PM 

Rtfltaiau on Easttr wiU bt shartd by local 

busuussptrscmi: Bach dayafrtt iwcH will be 

served • • •• 

Monday - Ray Jones -' Retired 

_ Tuesday-BenCorctova-3odyw«is:: 

Wednesday - Don Moiso • D&B Printing' ' 

Thursday - Dave Wallace - Wallace Hardware 

Friday-Ray Poling-Shore Title Co. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 7 PM 

Celebrate'The Lord's Supper 

^FRIDAY, APRIL ?, 7 PM ! 

• Good Friday Service • 

, A,Service of Sharing, Singing.& 

• Introspection 

SUNDAY, APRIL 11th 

.6:30 AM Sunrise Service - 14th St. Beach 

9:30 AM Sunday School 

' 

10:45AM Easter Worship Service 

7:00 PM Celebrating Easter 

_ 


Baptist Church 

10th & Wesley Ave. 

i Ocean City, NJ 08226 

399-2261 

Dr. Ronald Mansdoefer 

Pastor 

Vi 

George Swift, 70 

- 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!' . . . _ . . . . _ •.• .„ • . ... 

in eurdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Cape May Court J ^ ? ^ ^ ^P°êw B ' Sw i\'*?' ? f ** community, 

House ' v v . >• ."ied March 25 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

'tion of Egg Harbor, Township,, died March; 25 at Thomas 

[..She was a parishioner, of S.t Ann's Parish in WUdwood J^' Swiit wasa Jefferson University Hospttal, Philadelphia. ; . • 

pilotwith the Philadelphia.Eire Boats for 

and-a past member of St. Ann's Charismatic' Prayer ?* years. :. . - . • . 

Group. She wasalso a member of the church choir. ' He was a member of the Alum^ Association of the Mer- 

She was chaplain of the 3rd Ward .Woman's Republican. ant Manne Academy, the Dennis A, Roland Memorial 

Club flrWUdwobd and was on the Board of Electioits for. Cha P ter . ° f *e American Merchant Marine. Veterans 

: u ! 

Cape May County. . /,~ 

Association, the. Ocean City Lodge No. 171, the.Ocean 

She was a charter member and chaplain-of Deborah Hospital 

for 25-years, and was a member of Women of the 

Jhe Policemen, Firemen and Park Guards of 

Chorus, the Navy League and was a retired 

Moose and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Knight? of Cbluinbus, 

both in North Wildvvobd. 

Mr. Swift was a volunteer at Crest Haven Nursing 

Philadelphia. . 

•'.,..• 

She was also a promoter of the DeSales Seminary Asso- Home " .â and na a . member ot of the Atlantic eve- triumph; 

ning Sunday through Setuf- Saturday — Christ's cry 

day under this topic • of soul-commital. 

Easter \yeek services at 

Church of the Nazarene 

NORTHFIELD — The an Easter egg hunt and roll, 

Community Church of the scheduled .10 a.m. Saturday, 

Nazarene, 2151 Zion Road, April 10. 

has announced Easter week On Easter Sunday, a continental 

breakfast will be 

services and events. 

Special music will highlight 

the Good Friday ser- 

Easter service following at 

served at 9 a.m. with the 

vice, set for noon, Friday, 10. Special musical portraits 

April 9. 

of the Passion Week will be 

The Easter bunny will featured. 

make a guest appearance at 

THE PALM 

SUNDAtDQNKEY 

By POOR RICHARD 

Among the paTrrT~branche!* and the cries of 

. "Hosanna!" the donkey is usually ignored. But, the *. 

work-animal receives special attention in each gospel 

story of Palm Sunday. . 

Jesus did not need an animal to ride. He was close ' 

enough to have easily walked into jeriisalehj.,But, 

he and the scriptures make particular significance of 

thcbjMToWed donkey. 

.'•.-'.' 

Using the animal fulfilled the prophecy that the 

messiah would arrive on a. donkey. God works 

deliberately and with order. Yet today we can count 

on God acting as he said he will act in bur lives and 

world. . 

Riding the donkey reminds us that Christ is a king 

who is also a humble servant. He taught us that our 

personal greatness is in being a servant to others. 

On Thursday of passion week, Jesus takes the posture 

of a servant and washes the disciples' feet. 

Using the work-animal for his glorious entrance to 

the holy city again identifies Jesus with the poor 

and needy of the world. Our worship of him at this 

season should include our participation in his 

causes of love and relief locally and around the 

world, ...........I.. - 

Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name of 

the Lord! 

. Rev. Richard C. Wingtye 

Lighthouse Shore Ministries 

Night ministry returning to 'walk 

OCEAN CITY — For me 

second consecutive year 

clergy will minister and 

counsel on the boardwalk 

after dark this summer. - 

From May 21 until Sept. 

two local ministers will 

again bring the established 

program of Night Ministry 

to Ocean City. 

• The Ocean; City-based 


announces this joint project," 

according to its chaplain, 

Rev.. Richard Wingate.. 

He along with Rev. Donald 

Bitzer will undertake the 

program. Bitzer has been 

involved in similar work in 

Atlantic City since 1975. 

Experienced clergy identified 

by clerical collars will' 

interact with" people on the 

boardwalk. They will relate 

with' tourists, transients and 

people who loiter or linger 

Revs. Donald Bitzer, left, and Richard Wingate of 

Night Ministry. ; 

Tne Bible story of Nicodemus coming 

to Jesus by night is an illustration of 

God's work being done at odd hours 

and in non-traditional ways 

— Rev. Donald Bitzer 

oh the boardwalk, accord- _Night Ministry traces its 

ing to Wtagate. 

roots to lHn|»%|dAM 

ThurKUy, April 1,1983 Oo«anCtty, NJ. THESE 

Good Ftiday community service announced 

OCEAN CITY- Audrey iscd «the music will aug-' 

vander Loo,, acting preSiT m(;nt the meditation of this 

dent of- the Ocean Gty Ecu- most &fcTej of ^ys."- • .. 

menical.: ^ Council, Those attending will be 

announced that the annual-invite to pgjtidpate by 

communily Good- Friday 5inging traditional hymns/ 

service wrfl agairi be offered m additiOn, the quartet of 

a,t.noonAprJ9atSt.Peter;s Nancy Fox-McNamee. 

Umtpd Methodist Church, soprano; Jiselle Knauss, 

t r^ £ en i ,. > ou , 

aJto Frank 

- Knauss, tenor, 

The Rev. John Shelton, and Tirn ^^^„ ba>itone, 

pastor of the First Presbyte- wiU alSo be f(| tu ; ed . 

nan Church in Ocean City . Ecumenical council Presisajd 

the sacred program is dent. e leGt Dorothy 

rerurrimg this year .to the McQueen said the Christian 

traditional "last words of community of Ocean City is 

c "2 sfc - ' * "•" • grateful to St. Peter's for 

Clergy representing the offering its sanctuary for 

churches of the community the Good Friday service to 

will participate, each offer- which the entire cbmmuT 

ing an individual medita- nity is invited. 

Nancy Fox-McNamee 

John Gregory Bate 

underscore the beliefs we vander Loo said the annual, 

all hold in comriion," community Easter sunrise 

McQueen said. 

service will be held again 

tion starting at noon and Th e Good Friday service Donations and .offerings g this year at the Ocean City 

ending at 3 p.m. has become important to of canned food will be b Tabernacle, featuring the 

John Bate, mysical direc- many Christians within our acceDiea accepted IQr for the mi Commui 

C 

Rev. David Bailey, founder 

tor at St. Peter's and the famif y community in Ocean MrJ^board 

Masterworks Choir prom- aty> 7 helping ^ all tQ m gJ- U b d 

of Ranch Hope for Boys in 

g32; April 11, Alloway, as the homilist 

Appreciating what suffering can 

teach is Presbyterians' message 

OCJEAN CrTY — "Christi 

our suffering servant," is 

the message the Rev. John 

Sheldon will bring' as he 

continues his Lenten sermon 

series, "Learning our., 

limits," at 11 a.m. worship, 

Sunday, April 4 at First 

Presbyterian Church, 7th 

and Wesley. 

The pastor will based his 

sermon on various Scripture 

passages that help 

Christians appreciate whatsuffering 

teaches, a theme 

Sheldon says is most appropriate 

as Holy Week begins 

on this Palm Sunday. 

The Chancel Choir, under 

the direction of Robert J. 

Dye and with Jean C. Ridg- a.m. A service of worship," 

way at the organ, will prayer, and praise will be 

present When O'er the Steeps held in the Fellowship Hall 

f 

of Olivet, from J.H. Maun- 7 pjn. Sunday. 

der's J—•_ Olivd /-II.-«J to

#. 

B6 THESENVNEL4.EDGER OOMO City, tU. Thursday, April 1, IMS 

Celebration ofIsrael independence May 2 Stockton Site of April 24 Spiritual conference 

SOMERS POINT FODvJT — A 

Israel will have achieved 

.glers, artisans and more. 

. ... .•.. *" 1 * /. ^ •'•'.''• ' •>-v-. t '-T 

community-wide celebration 

of independence. for munity Relations Council of area synagogues, Jewish 

..April ..26, the Jewish Com- 

The coiindl represents all Yoga, Hinduism presentations to be offeredby expert from Ocean City 

the State of Israel is planned the Jewish Federation of- schools. Jewish social service* 

agendes and assoda- 

the 100th anniversary of the. Ocean City. Desai' will' P. Blavatshky in the late tv. tranSceadenta.l-fservices focusing on health. 

POMONA -^ 1993 marks >Prasad health food store in try from the East by Helen ism, traditional Otristiani- will display products and 

11 a;m. to 6 p.m. Sunday; Atlantic and. Cape .May : 

May '2 at Kennedy Park counties has planned-tlds 

y 

ittoruj. ••'' '•'"• '' ' . ""• "/• PaxUarhint pf-the World's iake presentations on 19th century. 

Unity and 

h e r e . < . . ' . ..•'• . * ;'• ••"•,' day-long event Featured . The celebration, is freeReligions, which met in. ? oga and Hinduism. >' - Other topics include 

meditation, session will 

will be entertainmentV eth-. 

Wioca. Each 

In recognition of the 45 

years of indepeftd'ence 

Today 

"Socc*sa Isn't a rMutt of 

•ponunaou* combustion. 

You mull act yourself on 

-AmoUQImow 

'• . 

Probably all of us have 

our secret hopes for 

achieving great success. 

' in one or another of our 

fields of activity. If s 

pleasant to daydream ' 

about receiving the 

applause of our 

peers...recognition of our 

excellence that tneans 

success has arrived. • 

Such dreams often 

occur while we wait for 

'spontaneous combustion" 

to bring fame or . 

fortune to us. Success 

might be closer at hand if 

we stopped dreaming 

and "set ourselves on 

fire." 

Our experience and 

understanding enables 

us to provide meaningful 

help. We can assume 

responsibility for much 

that must be done at the 

time of need. . 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Jitk QtnaaUons of 

jWUTttl 

, SaviuloMCntds 

201 Asbury Avenue 

Phone .399-2654 

"The Very 

Stones 

Would 

Cry Out!" [ 

nic foods, pony'rides, jug- 

and: open to alL Call, 646- 

7077 for more information.' 

; 

. ? • : • • • • •-.. '•••••• . - V 

Holocaust victims x 

to be commemorated 

NORTHFIEILD — Victims 

of the Holocaust will be 

memorialized at ceremonies 

730 pjn. Sunday, April 18 

at the Beth Israel Congregation, 

2501 Shore Road, on 

the 50th anniversary of the 

Warsaw Ghetto uprising in 

the midst of World War 0. 

This annual event is organized 

by the Jewish Community 

Relations Council of 

the Jewish Federation of 

Atlantic and Cape May 

counties. Co-sponsors 

include the Holocaust 

Resource Center at Stockton 

State College, the Southern 

New Jersey Board of Rabbis 

and Cantors, the Holocaust 

Survivors Committee and 

the Second Generation of 

Southern New Jersey- 

All area Jewish schools 

will participate. 

The free ceremony is 

open to the public. Call 

646-7077 with questions. 

Crucifixion is 

Night Search topic 

PLEASANTVILLE — The 

Crucifixion will be, the topic 

explored on Night Search, a 

OCEAN CITY — Thebe celebrated at 7:15 p.m. dlers. 

to be the esoteric branchof Clamoring Crowd" will be April 8 at the chapel, when Access ramps for people 

Islam. . ' the message on Palm Sunday, 

April 4 at Union served. • - assistance units are avail- 

Holy Communion will be with handicaps and hearing 

different belief systems in a Dr. Hector L. Feliciano, a 

non-threatening, non-confrontive 

manner, for prener 

who is originally ham' Asbury, as the Rev. Paul vice at 10:15 precedes vice. 

Baltimore family practitio- 

Chapel By-the-Sea, 55th and On Sundays, a song serable 

for use during the sersentations 

and informal the Philippines, will speak vander Loo continues his morning worship. Children Sunday school for all ages 

radio talk .show 8-11 pjn. discussions. 

orr theosophy. Theosophy, Lenten series on Crowds of ages 4-10 may attend junior begins at 9 a jn. 

Sunday .April 4 on WOND- 

referred to as the science of the Passion during 10:30 church after the children's The music ministry is 

AM, 1400 on the dial. 

religion, is based on knowledge 

brought to this coun- . Also, Holy Thursday will vided for infants and tod-Alberta Seto. 

a.m. worship. .'•*'' sennonette. Nursery is pro- 

under the direction of 

Callers are encouraged: 

phone 927-1100 in Atlantic 

County, 390-8300 in Cape 

HEALTH TODAY O&A 

May County. 

Federal and State 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

$10. Federal 1040 EZ 

$25. NJ. Basic 

$35. Federal 1040 Basic 

Other Individual forms from $10 to $50 depending on 

complexity. Free Quotations on Partnership, trust, Srna* 

Business Corporations, Proprietorship (from C) • Annual 

college refresher courses & seminars in Accounting and Tax 

Accounting, ••-' ' , . • • 

You! deaJ with knowledgeable Licensed Accountants. 

• "Specializing in Taxation using a computer 

JOHN & CATHERINE CRAFT 

(J & C Craft. Inc.) 

735 Atlantic Ave, Ocean City, NJ .' 

3900094 • 391-8677 mnmicnoNlC 

LMTAXFi XX FILING 

TWapnon* nday tar an appointment 

As He rode regally on a young colt, Jesus'-pisciples spread their garments and branches of 

the palm tree in His path to honor His entrance into Jerusalem! They shouted, "Blessed-is-the 

King who comes in the name Qfthe.Lord!" (Luke 19:38) • -• . ' ' 

. • On'Palrn Sunday, we' celebrate Jesus Christ's majesty on Earth. Jesus sought 

not glory for Himself, hut the fulfillment of God's will. Had Jesus not bee.ri 

declared the King ... the Son of :God ... the crucifixion and the resurrection 

couldnot have occurred! . . . • - ; ' . ' • '. • 

As .we worship on this. Palm Sunday,' may we remember Jesus' words to 

the Pharisees, as He was challenged to rebuke His-disciples loud, praises, 

V if these were silent the very stones would cry put." Thus, Jesus' 

declaration was an integral part of God's divine-plan tor the saltfatjon of 

' 'humankind ../an unaltefino, plan.' ' '. "'• . . \ 

Matt|i«w 

21.1-11 

Mtuday 

Matthew 

21.12-17- 

Tuetdiy 

Matthew 

M.18-22 

WednMilay 

Matthew 

• 22?:-33 

Thuaday 

Matttew 

26.17-30 

Friday 

. Matthew 

.27.27-58 

Saturday.' 

. Matthew ' 

27.57-66 

Scnpiures selected by the Arpe'ic^nBible SocieJy 

Qopyrighl 1993, Keistez-Wllliams Ne/ispaper Services P 0 -flox 8005. Chariotiesvilte VA 22906 

R.E.Darby, Agency Inc. 

' .'••'. " Insurance EtckalvSy Slnc/i90S 

North & Wesley Aves. • 399-0049 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

100.1 Asbury Ave. * 399-0012 . 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. . 

Shore fid, Marmora • 390-3360 

\ Carey's 

Real Estate Inc. 

15th & Boardwalk • 399-0178 

•*Dept Store 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

& Restaurant 

415 Eighth St. r 399^4418 ' 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Continental TNta Insurance Co. 

• 8th St. * Asbury Ave, • 399-7577 

The FkyvUers Hotel 

BanquetX Party Facilities 

719E. i1th St. -399-1000 

Starn's ShbpeRite 

7719 Number 1 Food Giant of South Jersey" 

Sorrier* Point • Rio Grande 

Absecon' 

Egg Harbor Two. • Ventnor: 

•Chicago in 1883'and is 

scheduled to be. ^xjepeated 

again this year Aiig: 28- 

Sep t. 5, With Mother 

Theresa and- Dalai Lama 

scheduled to appear. 

In what may, be- considered 

a prelude, to that event, 

an dnterfaith conference 

titled 'Spiritual Pathways," 

will be held Saturday, April 

24 at the Lakeside Center at 

Stockton State College. 

Sponsored by the Theosophical 

Society in America, 

Atlantic Gty branch, this 

conference is designed to 

bring together people of 

Speakers will include 

Shanti Desai, a Yoga 

instructor and owner of 

Hate crime is 

focus of video 

conference 

IPOMONA — To help 

educators and students gain 

a better understanding and 

definition of the hate crimes 

mat occur in schools across 

die country, a free videoconference, 

Students, Hate 

Q. there always seems to becolds cannot be carried and charges from the nose or 

a cold going around the office men transmitted by healthy throat of an infected person, 

at this time of year and nearlycarriers. In other words, if and hard surfaces, plastics 

everyone catches it. Why oreyou. are carrying a cold . and synthetic , fabrics, on 

colds so contagious? Is it possible 

to become immune to • Although colds can bevive for long periods of 

virus, you are sick yourself . which these viruses can sur- 

them? . ' ..'- . transmitted through air. time.. 

Crimes, Prejudice and the A. The common cold is studies have shown that When infected people 

Law, will be held 2:30 p.m. caused by several hundred this is probably not the way 'Sneeze or blow their noses, 

Thursday, April 15. different, highly infectious most, colds .are spread. they leave virus-contaminated 

nasal mucus on their 

Co-sponsored by theviruses. Although many Instead, experts believe mat 

Stockton State College have not yet been identified, 

it is known that at least 

the most common modes of hands. Since few people 

Community Human Relations 

Council, the Young 30 percent of all colds are 

Lawyers Division . of . the caused, by a group of 

New Jersey State Bar Association 

and me state Bar Rhino Viruses are pro- 

viruses called rhino viruses. The most effective way for people to 

Foundation, the~ one-hour duced primarily in the nose control the_spread of the common cold 

public forum will be telecast 

on Ku-band and origi- 

is to wash their hands carefully with 

and shed in the highest concentrations 

in nasal 

nate from die- studios of. secretions, although discharge 

from the throat can 

soap and water after sneezing 

NJN, Newark. It will be carried 

free of charge to participating 

"downlink" sites at 

also contain small amounts or blowing their nose 

of viruses. 

colleges and other schools 

across the state. 

Stockton will serve as the - 

southernmost site for people 

wanting to view the 

telecast. A local discussion 

will follow. For more iriformation, 

call 1-800-FREE- 

LAW or 652-4204.. 

• "-I—j.V^L.-t,-.. 

The interfeith conference is designed tobring togetherpeopte of 

different belief systems in a noNhreatening, non^xmfrontive manner 

Also presenting will be 

Rutgers professor Casey 

Blood, who holds a doctorate 

in physics and 

researches the metaphysical 

implications of quantum 

mechanics. He will speak" 

on Sufism, a mid-Eastern 

religion considered by some 

Bahai, Buddhifecn, Eckankar, 

esoteric Christianity, Islam/ 

Judaism, Native American 

tribal practice, the Society 

of Friends, Swedenborgianindude 

a discussion of historical 

perspective, basic 

beliefs and places of •worship/participation. 

In addition, 20 exhibitors 

the holistic arts' and the 

environment. The school's 

canteeh will be open for 

refreshments.. ... 

Admission is $2. Weather 

permitting, live jazz, folk 

and New Age music will be 

performed on Lakeside's 

outside stage. - 

The TSA meets 7:30 pjn. 

Tuesdays at Farmington. 

Community Church, 

Doughty and Maple roads, 

Pleasantyille; call 348-6048. 

Crowd series ends; Maunday service set 

The common cold: fact & fiction 

Because there are so 

many-different viruses and 

because it is possible to be 

infected with the same 

virus more than once, an 

individual's likelihood of 

catching one is great. 

..Unlike certain other 

viruses, viruses that cause' 

transmission are hand-tohand 

contact with an 

infected person and contact 

with variety of materials. 

These include articles of 

clothing, such as handkerchiefs 

or tissues that have 

been freshly soiled by dis- 

: Sat M 5:30P.M.^Vigil of Palm Sunday 

3uoday,Holy Eucharist 8 AM • Choral Eucharist 10 AM 

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 

30th STREET and BAY AVENUE 

. Father Michael W. Goldberg; Rector . 

Now Offers 

5* Copiesp 

Fax Service 

(Send and Receive) 

BLUEPRINTS COPIED 

423 N. White Horse Pike 

Hammonton 

561-4400 

wash their hands each time 

they sneeze, they can easily 

transmit their viruses to 

others through everyday 

physical contact, such as 

shaking hands or exchanging 

money or papers.. People 

can then contract die 

cold* when they'toudi their 

Own noses, eyes or mouths 

after such-contact with an 

infected person. 

The most effective way 

for. people to control the 

spread of the common cold 

is to wash their hands careftilly 

with soap and water 

after sneezing or blowing 

their nose. ...' 

Studies have shown that 

the average period of communicability 

extends from 

the 24 hours before the 

onset of symptoms through 

the five days, after the 

symptoms have begun. It is 

important to note that a 

cold is - most . contagious 

when, its symptoms are at 

their worst. 

Adults in the U.S. average 

about two to four colds 

per year; in children, the 

average number is six to 

eight colds per year. Males 

have slightly more colds 

man females up to the age 

of adolescence; but, after 

that, the. incidence is 

slightly higher in females, 

most likely because of their 

greater exposure to young 

children. 

Since there is no cure or 

vaccine for the many 

viruses that cause the common 

cold, treatment can 

only alleviate the symptoms. 

• '-•'•• 

Decongestants, such. as 

pseudoephedrine or phenylpropanolamine, 

are the 

. most effective treatment for 

" nasal congestion. Cough 

suppressants containing 

dextramethorphan are 

effective in controlling 

coughs. Antihistamines 

decrease sneezing and nasal 

discharge, but they often 

cause drowsiness. 

Some studies have shown 

that vitamin C has a mildly 

beneficial effect on colds, 

both as a preventative and 

as a therapy, but most 

research has not been able 

to establish such a connection. 

• Another common folkremedy, 

chicken soup, has 

recently gained some scientific 

support as a treatment 

for the symptoms: Sipping 

the hot liquid and inhaling 

"the steam increases the pro-. 

duction qf mucus, thereby 

helping the body rid itself 

of the virus more quickly. 

However, since the same 

. was also found to be true of 

hot water, any hot liquid 

will probably Melp alleviate 

some symptoms. 

Health Today (MA It produced liy 

Shor* Memorial Hotpital from intomwtion 

provided by healthcare provklef* 

on the .hospital staff. TheyrUo produce 

weekly tsfeviaion shows on 

health topic*: 1130 am. Saturday* 

and. Sunday* on WMQM-TV 40. and 

7:30 p.m. Thursdays on Sammons 

Cable channel 2. 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established 1896 

The decision to make funeral 

arrangements is never 

an easy one.' < - 

Many people think about 

making preajTangements 

but never actually sit - 

down with a funeral 

director to finalize these 

arrangements. 

. For those of you who 

have been thinking about 

making prearrangements 

we now offer a personal 

* record guide to get 

you started with some of the decisions that will have 

to be made either by you or your family. 

Please call either office or stop by our Ocean City 

I office for your free copy of your personal record 

'guide. ..-.•..., • . 

The Godfrey Family and Staff 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner 

Sallie Godfrey-Kohler, Director 

John K. Ball i, Manager . 

SQP Ccstnu Aw 

mnmm..iv 

" ' ••••"" Hi-,- 

399W 

n 

• 

Galante is state champ 

At 3, this Hornet excels in wrestling 

VINELAND — Eight-. tiers, were Jimmy Thomas, 

•yejir-olri: Joey Galante gar- Bantam, 65 lbs; Greg Ailsrtered' 

four wins here' tin, Junior, 75 lbs.; GoeJFf 

Sunday, walking out of .the .Ipuli;, .Junior, 125' lbs.; Vita 

high schppl gym as the state Cbnstanline,.Junior80 lbs; '• • 

•mini wrestling-ohampion in Fourth place medal win-- 

thebarttarn,754b?fdivision. ners were Pete 1 Sandberg, 

• With a 34-5 season ret- bantam, 60,lbs.; Larry Bouord, 

Galante also finished, in tdle, bantam, HWT; Steve 

first place at the qualifying 2-ottek, midget, 80 lbs.; 

ipeet-, He is a member of tW' Mark Town, junior, 95 lbs. 

pepper Township rôrriets. and Mike Yourchisin, inter- 

Approximately 35 teams, mediate, 119 lbs; ' 

primarily from southern The Hornets'coaching 

New Jersey, competed ,in staff includes Bob Con.stan- 

Sunday*s event. Seventeen . tine,-Jerry Stroh; Bill Bailey, 

Upper Township wrestlers .Gary Thomas, Gary Austin, 

participated. 

Terry Smith and Tony Gal- 

Third place medal win- ante. • • 

Hornets going to AAU 

regionals this weekend 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — assisted by Bob Constantine 

Several members of the and Bill Mulford: 

Green Hornets wrestling .AA.U.QUALIFIERS 

team will compete in the Bantam 

Amateur Athletic Union ' (Hysin) 

regional-championships 1 ' 7Olb * 

DereKNorth 

Anril Vd in nriaU(>n aboui GenrraKMoiors (ô. 

' City/Siatr/Zip 

Davtimc Phone " 

- 801 Central Ave; 

Ocean City, NJ 08226 

.* Rate expressed as current yte&on General Molars 9 1/8% < 

preference stock. Price $27.25 as o( 3^93 . 

IMPORTANT NOTICE 

(Be Flashing: : 

in Your Area 

Starting April 1,1993, we will begin flushing 

inspecting hydrants in Ocean City^ 

This process will take approximately 

two weeks to complete. 

When we arê working in your area you 

may draw some discolored water for a 

short time. Just let it run for a while 

and it will clear up. Should the problem 

persist or any other problem occur, 

please contact our business office. . 

Every effort will be made to keep any 

inconvenience to a minimum, and we 

thank you in advance for your cooperation 

as we proceed with this necessary program. 

.... • ;•••-• • •'.. . •*.•• :• .: : '•.'"'""• .'• • . 

For Information: 

New Jersey-American Whtef Company 

lls 

£•.* 

'•.• X'.'.. •'

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OCMII City, NJ. Thursday, April 1,1993 

OC Sweeps Camden Gounty 

niter Competition 

On Friday, March 19, six OCHS 

Pascal students were invited to conapete 

In the Camden County College 

Computer Competition. The six students 

were Eric Adelizzi,Zachary Case, 

Christina Camp"©, Jeremy Holland, 

Keith JantO, and Aaron Thomas. The 

team was advised by Mr. Ronald 

Sorpka, Pascal programming teacher at 

OCHS. 

Though in actuality the contest was 

only open to Camden County schools, 

Ocean City received a special invitation 

because Cape May County isjoo small 

to have its own contest.. 

OC students swept both the individual 

and team competitions. Christina 

Campo, junior, took 1st place overall 

in the individual competition, becoming 

the first female to win 1st place. 

Eric Adeltzzi, junior, received 3rd place 

Pudding Wrestling conies to OC 

Watch out O.C! The first Pudding 

Wrestling Coritest wiftarrive at Ocean 

City High School on April 24th. 

Mrs. Dombrosky, class advisor, had 

the brainstorm for pudding wrestling. 

The first time she did-this, she waS 

teaching at Overbrook Senior High 

School in PineiM, NJ and she thought 

that this would be a good fundraiser. 

This timerthough, she is doing it because 

"it is something totally different 

that the people at Ocean City High 

could have fun experiencing." 

A professional organization, the 

R.T-A organizes wrestling matches either 

in chocolate pudding or lime Jell- 

O. The class of '95 is sponsoring the 

Band and Choir 

pudding wrestling which will take 

place on April 24th at 7 pm in the high 

school gym. Students, teachers, and 

community personnel will challenge 

each other. • — 

There will be a 10-round bout with 

20 teams, consisting of tw 

. !' The La tin Club got of ftp a fast start, Heartsand Liesl Paumcreated a quiche. AfterIheplay, the group journeyed 

'. but the French Club steadily gained to MemberTomPiemikowski said, "It to Newark tor lunch. They ate at an 

Win the contest proving the French [the dinner] was really keen, and W 7 authentic Spanish restaurant called 

0ob's intellectual prowess. Congratu- 

had a swell time. Weal! thank Mrs. Pfaff Fomos. Students were served either 

and Mrs. Ripck, our advisor, for their FoJIoalAjUIo or, Paella Valenciana, 

requested by the schools of Dade 

Ct>unty, Florida, were English-Spanish' 

dictionaries> Several schools in stiuthern 

Florida were destroyed by a hurricane 

last year. Since .the High School is 

currently making a relief shipment of 

educational materials for the Dade . 

County Schools, the Spanish Grub decided 

to collect money for the purchase 

of these dictionaries. The shipment is 

expected to be complete by mid-April. 

The meeting was adjourned at 255 

p.m. 

. 'by Eric Adelizii 

Dinner at "Chez 

Pfaff" 

On Sunday, March 13th, the OCHS 

FrenchClub held their annualProgressive 

Dinner. Though thedinner was not 

• exactly "progressive," all the members 

had a lot of fun in its preparation. 

in the individual competition. Ocean 

City also took" 1st place in the team 

competition. . 

Thirteen schools attended the competition. 

The teams were given a program 

to complete in 2 hours. The first 

half hour was used to discuss the program 

among team members, then they 

broke up to individually to write the 

program each on their own. The highest 

three scores in each team made up 

the. teams score., • - 

The problem, written by Professor 

: Richard Chamey, involved calculation 

of a student's grade point average, according 

to credits and grades .received 

in various semesters.Said Eric Adelizzi, 

"The actual problem was not difficult to 

• solve, but working with a machine unfamiliar 

to me under a time limit was 

somewhat nerve-racking." 

BecauseofOceanCity'sstrongshowingatCamdenCounty, 

they now qualify 

to compete in the Rowen College Com- 

. .puter Competition on. April 24th. 

Aaron Thomas, senior, speaks enthusiastically 

of their experience. "We 

were very excited, but also very proud 

to earn first place the first time we attended." 

~ 

TYitoring 

Available 

The National Honor Society is 

hoping to begin an A.M./ 

Homeroom Tutorial Service for 

the students of OCHS. 

The idea is to provide a place 

where students can drop in before 

school starts to ask an Honor 

Society member about a certain' 

homework problem or help for a 

test they, have that day. 

If all goes well, the tutoring 

Service will begin in April.- 

Don't be shy 

don't drop put 

* drop in! 

;^ - •....•__.. by Susan Choi 

•J. 

Y> € 

Foreign 

, . 

exchange 

. . • , . , . . . 

Students 

, _ . . . . 

enjoy OCHS 

. 

Traveling UT Shooters 

, 

bring back 

i. 

a 14-4 

r 

record 

laxed; in Mexico, students are not offered 

electives or forced to take gym. 

Shespeaks fluent Spanish and English. 

Nanc/ wants to have Jfcareer in international 

stadies,.emphasizing English 

1 CJ. , . ^5 . . •* . . . . . :. ; _AI ..« . . TIPPED TrnvMcuiD *•,-•> ....- • . • 

Pictures by Jason Beaty .. 

Sylvie Poenitz Nancy Cadallero 

Nancy Cadallero is a 17-year-old 

foreign . exchange student from 

Monterey, Mexico. She began school at. 

O.C.H.S: in early November, transferring 

from Connecticut. She is currently 

staying with Abby Cubberly and her 

. When asked how she finds the 

United States, Sylvie Poenitz enthusiastically 

replies, "I love it!" 

Sylvie is an East German exchange 

student at Ocean City High School 

spending her senior year in the United 

States. She lives in Strathmere with her 

sponsor parents, Karen Paarz and Tom 

Rossi. . •.:_, ..•- . » . - . -•.... 

"The Americans are more open,"" 

shesays.SylviefindstheclassesatOcean 

City much easier than those of the East 

German_ schools, which are "more 

stuffed" and havea "differentschedule 

everyday." In her spare time, she enjoys 

sailing; she was the East German 

sail ing champion. Shealso likes to play 

volleyball. .. •' 

Sylvie returns Jo Germany in July. 

Shejjlans to attend college, majoring in 

eithertourismorbusinessmanagement. 

• She misses her. parents, but definitely 

plans to return to the United States for 

a "semester or two during4ier college 

family. - • • ', 

Nancy is a senior and is studying 

U.S. History I and II, French I, English, 

Public Speaking, and American and 

International Cooking. She thinks that 

the schools in America are more re- 

Defining the'90s 

. ' They had sex in the '60s, drugs in 

the 70s, and money in the '80s. But 

how about the '90s? Where are we 

headed?" What does our generation 

stand for? 

A recent discussion in OCHS's 

Four Challenges class, a senior 

cognative problem-solving course, 

sparked many questions about this" 

generation. 

The class feeds that the Baby 

and French.' She will be attending La 

^ 

M'f>nff>rpy 'next fall. ^ 

Her interests are like most t teens: 

music, dancing, etc.. She also likes vol-f 

leyball. Nancy becameanexchangestudentwhena 

friend asked her to become 

one: At first she was scared to cpme to 

the 'U.&, but shenbw feels at home and -•• 

hasma'd J a lot of friends. She says she 

has a good impression of the American 

people. - 

\:\ by Alison Walters 

Batter, Batter/ 

Swing, Batter 

The varsity baseball squad has 

started off its season withseveralscrimmages. 

For many, this will 

be the first time 

trying 

on the 

varsity . 

u n j - 

form. 

Th e 

Red Raiders 

are 

sporting a 

new, young 

look this year with five^ 

sophomores and onef 

freshman on the 16- 

mah roster. 

Junior infielder 

Tim Mullen said, "The 

common theory is that experience is 

needed at the varsity level; but this year 

our young talent will overcome that 

with their big hearts and their will to 

win." 

This young group is led by sopho-. 

more pitcher/shortstop Ben Charles 

and sophomoreoutfielder Louis Becker. 

Varsity sports aren't new to these play^_ 

ers. Charles was a halfback in soccer 

and Becker a forward on the basketball^ 

team. ~ . 

The pitching staff is rounded Off by 

Steve Adams and Santos Santos. Santos 

believes the team, is starting to come 

around. "I think the talent is good, and 

we all wantto win; it's like this year's 

years. 

••_'.' 

Let's wish her good luck and hope Boomers are on their way out, and 

that the remainder of her stay is as. they left for us' "this huge psychological 

load... (they said) fix this, fix that. 

—pleasant as it has been. 

bybiisan Um- But they never told us how," Dave 

Reed remarked. 

Putting youth back Another senior pointed out that in 

the '60s people united against the war 

jn the Youth Center in Viet Nam, but in the ! 90s with so 

_ ~ The. Recreation Club meets every many problems such as AIDS, abor^ 

.. Wednesdajrnight at 6:30 pm in the tions, racism,drugs, theenyironrnent, 

Youth Center. Members are planning itisoverwhelming. Itmakesitimpossible 

for the new generation to unite it's the only thing." • 

mentality is: Winning isn't everything, 

fundraiser*; and activities for the students 

oT Ocean City High School. .— to fix the world. So, most don't do Win qrjiot, this young team will be 

This club was organized by David anything. And those who do, aren't around to entertain u6 with exciting 

French, a community - figure, - who effective because there are so many n:t^n:t baseball ,. Inr fora ^ rewvrcu-s few years. 

steppedforwardwhenOyHallthreat- Causes,there is no mainstream. ~ * buZackDukich 

enedtbdemolishthecribpledbuildim;— -TV.; m ^ ^^> ^ H>n""s/ r >-.--.--.—--.• oy.OICKpiiKicn 

A "This l me building P revious isa meetingFrench Youth Center, for said, the Brandon Ficara stated, "but we have • 

youth of this city to use."- . J 

other? We want change but 

aren't willing tofight for it. Can we 

overcome the mess the Boomers left 

to heal ourselves before we heal the 

OC Attends Opera The planning for this rejuvenation world. (People) sit back and blame 

project will need financial and community 

support. The_cost of repairs and. today's problems. Yet they do noth- 

change happen? 

' Everyone else but themselves for for us to clean up? Will we make 

Festival 

The 

rly Opera Festival was held restoration is an estimated $60,000. ing to change it/^ 

• One answer is to register, vote, 

Middlesex High •School"-; -. Someof thenew plansincludeW So, what's the solution? Willqur •-then sit back and watch the change. 

Middlesex, NJ. Choirs from all South «ng pool tables and a snac£ bar open togeneration pujj, itself; together;or,, 

byApryi fioriglio 

Jersey high schools come together to students , .„.,.— after school. •... On the weekends .-.will we continue to pull apart from 

give a '.• public ..• performance ' of ' an opera? ,__there will be live entertainment or mu- 

This year's opera was Bizet's "Carmen," 

which is adapted by J.S! Zamemik. 

Our choir left O.C at 630 a.m. :in 

order to register by 9 o'clock. The rest 

of the day was spent practicing with all r 

of the other participants; we had only 

— an hour break before it was timeto 

prepare for the night's show. 

. The Two hour show^started at 8 

o'clock and showcased teens; who spe- 

: . cialize in vocal and instrumental music 

as well as dance. The.'program . included 

solos.and small groups.. 

.•'•,. .'.'••.:'' by. Rose Metcalfe 

Spanish Students 

attend "La 

Botanica" , 

OnMarch.l.l.th,over40Spanish3,4, . 

5 students attended a play in New York 

City called "Botanica," written by 

Dolores Prida: The play was cicted out 

in Spanish at the Repertorio Espanol, 

off Broadway. • -.• • ..' 

A botanica is an herbal pharmacy. 

. Thii> particular store is a family' business 

run by a grandmother. Dona Geno, 

• and her daughter, Luisa. The granddaughter, 

Milagros Castillo enters, ar- 

. rivinghomefromcollege. Embarrassed 

of helSpanish background,shedid not 

sic provided bya-disc-jockey fordances. 

Also there are other e, vents-being lined_ 

up~for April and May such as a karioki 

night, Talent Show., arid Miss OCHS. 

Anyone interested in donating their 

time can attend the general meetings 

that are held in the Youth Center. Any 

Students thatwould like togetinvolved 

please see Amy Guiles or Bill Mulford, 

co-chairpersons of Student Activities 

for the Recreation Club.' . . 

byAmyGujjes 

The Billows will not be published 

again until the end 

of April due to spring 

break. 

Mappy Tester to Atf! ' 

OPINION 

How do you feel about... 

Do you feel that there are racial tensions 

in pur school? If so, who do you 

feel is at Ja,ult? .Some of .the students, at 

OCHS responded when asked these 

questions: 

, "I Relieve that some people,-both 

blackand white,areracist,whichcauses 

many problems in this school."—Michele 

Winters, senior.' • 

"I feel that we are all at fault. It's the' 

ignorant people who don't understand 

that inside we're all the same. I think 

that weshouldall mature a little and get 

beyond this." - Jen Town, junior 

"Yes. Those who are at fault interfered 

in what was a simple fight between- 

tworpeople." - John Stauffer, 

junior. . • ' . 

"I think that there are racial tensions 

here, but it isnot just OceanCity. Other 

schools share the same problem." - 

Becky Phillips; senior 

State proclaims a mandatory 

20 minute nap time after 

lunch, effective April 1, 1993. 

April 2, 7:30 PM 

: High School Auditorium 

sponsored by 

The Class of 1994 and the Psychology Club 

Billows Staff 

l . 

Senior Editors: Ralhy Alcaroz. Fanrah Beaumont. Sue Choi. Yetta Condna 

Assistant Editors: Features - Eric Adelizzi, Nick Sinlari 

Clubs - Jen Lawlnski ' , 

• ; 

Sports-Becky Logan,. Stephanie PhiUips 

Fine Arts-Frank Migons 

Technical-Eric Sulinder 

Advisors: Mrs. Barbara Daniel. Mrs. PaulaTriant v- • 

We wstooms comments or opinions. They may be sent to The BIMow, 

OOMII Ctty Wgh School, 6th Strait and Atlantic Avenue, Oosan CWy, •;* 

NJ oi226 -- . • • •••-.- •- - o - , ; • • • ; • ; • ;• •,- :.- 

Xi) 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

The Upper Township' 

Shooters recently completed 

their .92-93 basketball 

(season. The team consists of 

fifth and sixth grade girls, 

, compiled first-year 14-4 rec- ( 

prd. 

'. 

h 

They competed against 

traveling teams from 

Northfield, Ocean City, 

Margate,' Absocon, Galloway 

Township; Sea Isle, 

Vmelarid, Mcdford, and 

Somers Point. . . 

Season highlights included: 

• a victory over North- 

. field on a shot at the buzzer 

by Chris Corrigan; 

• an overtime victory 

over Vineland on the 

strength of two last-second 

foul shots by Chris Mayne. 

• In the Galloway Township-Police 

Athletic League 

) tournament, Chris' Mayne 

" won the three-point shooting 

contest and Joy Gal- 

Amy Yourchisin each with 

40 and Chris Mayne with 37 

points. . . 

-••'.•• 

Leading rebounders were 

Joy- Cailagher,. 'Axny 

YourchisjjnandJenDoto. . 

Brenna^Costejlo, Jen 

Cranston and Chris Mayne 

led defense throughout the 

season.- . '••_.' - 

Katie Brodsky, Kathy 

4c/\larnen and Rosie Town 

provided fLie play at all 

times. ••••'••; 

TVIP TWP TWP 

The team was coached by 

John Cranston, Randy Fox 

and Ray McAlamen. ' 

Sixth .grade players 

included Jen Cranston, 

Chris Corrigan, Megan Fox, 

Joy Gallagher and Amy 

—îvî— Yourchisin. 

Players and coaches strike a pose WMeam picture, Fifth grade players were 

following completion of a successful seasbrr. -"~"~- Katie Brodsky*Brenna Coslagher 

was selected tothe points for the season. She MayW.^Kathy^McAJarnen 6 ' 

aH-tournament team. was supported by Cory Cory piciretts and R*vdi»' 

Chris Corrigan lead, the Picketts with 59; Meâii Fox To2n. ^ 

team in scoring with 67 with 46, Jen Cranston and They were selected from 

Baseball hitting clinic April 18 & 25 

- --/"V 1 !? A KT irn?iir • --"« in-•- —-- --- -- - - 

OCEAN VIEW — An13 years of coaching and approach to hitting. Players 

"all-star" hitting clinic will playing experience includes will be given practice drills 

be conducted 9:30-noon.on four years of -professional thay ' can use throughout the 

Sundays,'April 18 and 25 at baseball with the Minnesota baseball season. 

the Lighthouse Putt & Bat, Twins. His batting average Boys a girls between the 

Route 9, one-half mile north at the University of Delaware 

in 1983 was .519. to participate. The five- 

ages of 9 and 15 are eligible 

of Sea Isle Boulevard. 

Millville High School Instructions, will focus on hour program cost is $55. 

baseball coach Jeff Trout is stance, line drive hitting For information call Trout 

the clinic. director. Trout's mechanics and the mental at 327-9031. 

BENEFIT THAT EVENING 

Coed v r ball tourney 

inBrigantine April 3 

. BRIGANTINE — Thedonated- to provide new 

volleyball net systems for 

North School. 

Brigantine Beach Volleyball 

Association is having a 

beefn beer 8pm. Saturday, 

April 3 at the Brigantine 

Elks. Food, beverages, 

" music and door prizes will 

be provided for $15 a. person^ 

Funds raised will be 

* Marine science 

is fair focus 

tournament. will receive a 

. ASBURY PARK _— Thediscounted price of $10 for 

"first New Jersey Marine Science 

Fair is planned April 17 The tournament will be 

the tickets to the benefit. 

at the Berkeley-Carteret divided into two divisions 

_Jôtel here to encourage students 

to explore the- state's robuv play. Team awards 

and will feature* TOdnd- 

'c^. marine environment. will be given tothe top two 

The day-long fair will teams in each division, 

highUght- iphlicht -'ttn r an p-me>rt*>A expected 1501QI Teams • Teams must must pre-register nrp-rpi 

marine sdenoe projects from to compete; call tournament 

students in grades 6rl2. The director Lance Landgraf at 

266-3113.. • ' •;:;- 

:top"three.exhibife,in all six 

grades will receive ribbons 

and prizes. 

Call 266-0538 for details. 

Gaskill Park boat 

• mooring available. 

ivIAYS LANDING — 

- Applications for boat mooring 

at the Atlantic County's 

.Gaskill Park along the bulkhead 

of the Great Egg Hai^ 

bor River are available. 

. For . information send a 

self-addressed stamped 

envelope to Atlantic County 

s$ Parks, 109 State Highway 50, 

Mays Landing, 08330 or call, 

645-5960. 

Summer camp 

info is available 

MAYS LANDING — 

Jazzerkamp at the Atlantic 

County Park, "Estell Manor 

will be held June 28-July 2. 

Open to children ages 4 to 

11, the program will run 

For tickets call John Doring 

at 266-1882 or Joe 

from 1230 to 3 pin. The cost 

is$40. 

McGuire at 266-1858. 

Call .645-5960 for information. 

-.-••'••.. 

school will be the site of a • ~ ' 

Earlier in the day, the 

coed volleyball tournament ^Recycle this newspaper 

Team registration is now ^^—•—-^—— 

being taken, the cost is $60 

per team. Participants in the 

Spring craft fair 

Saturday at church 

SOMERS POINT — 

Nearly 35 craftspersons will 

display a variety of items at 

the third annual craft fair, 10 

a.rn. to 4 pjn. Saturday, 

April 3,. sponsored by the 

United Methodist Church 

here. Bethel Road and Doran 

Ave., across frorn the Somers 

Point Shopping Center. 

A light lunch will be available 

all day, baked goods 

will also be sold. 

CaU Kathy, 653-6667, or 

the chunji office, 927-2075, 

with questions. 

Lincoln Mercury's 

- SATURDAY SPECIAL i, 

"FREE" 

Coffee & 

Donuts 

while you wait 

for your car 

SAT. 

ONLY 

Saturday only from 9 am to 1 pm 

Original Equipment Parts 

Parts & Service 

. NEW 

Saturday Hours 

8AM-1PM 

ALL MAKES and MODELS 

PAYING TOO MUCH! 

Offset The Future 

Rise In Energy Cost. 

Refinance 

NOW 

Your Monthly Mortgage 

Payment And Save 

Thousands of $$$ 

SHALLCROSS 

MORTGAGE 

For More Info. Call 

Denise Wood 

399-3159 \ 

Motorcraft 

FAST LUBE 

* 19 

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! 

COMPLETE 

OIL CHANGE 

SERVICE 

FAST, CONVENIENT SERVICE.. ' 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

12 point safety check in 15 minutes 

or less from the time your vehicle 

reaches the lift. Motorcraft/Ford • 

-Fast Lube services include: 

• Oil Change with the Motorcraft Oil 

•>-.• Designed for Your Vehicles Engine 

• Motorcraft Long Life Oil Filter 

• Complete Chassis Lubrication as ' 

specified by owner's guide 

• Inspect Air Filter 

• Check Power Steering Fluid 

•CheckTransmission Fluid 

•Check Brake Fluid 

•Check Windshield Washer Fluid 

• Check Air Pressure in Tires 

•Visual Inspection of Chassis. 

Suspension, Exhaust and Engine 

Compartment ' , 

Why U»m your baby with Just anybody. 

wh«i you can fiav« qua«y cwtf* ' 

April 30 golf tourney 

is a fund-raiser for 

SIC playground 

SEA ISLJE CITY — A 

scramble-format golf 

tournament to benefit the 

Play by the Bay fund 

drive is set Friday, April 

30 at the Wildwood Golf_ 

and Country Club, Court 

House. 

Prizes, banquet and 

beverages are included 

in the $26O-per-foursome 

fee; those who register 

before April 15 save 

$ 1 0 . , . ••..:•'.••.•.••>•.-.:• 

For information call 

Kevin St. John, 263- 

8300 or Matt lannone, 

263-2271. 

recreation news 

Ocean City Recreation Div. 399-6111 

photo by Chart* Mad 

Members of the St. Augustine's Green Panthers, 

with Coach Phil Perri, strike a pose after becoming 

league champions. 

GREEN PANTHERS WIN 

INTER, HOOP TITLE 

Lad by Joa Tanaglla. coach Phi 

Perri's Qraan Panthan twapt both tha 

Reoaatian bitsrmadUde Uaoua tida 

and tha champtonahlp of tha aaa«on 

andingtoutnamant 

In tha aamHInal round ha Gram 

-Pantham adgad out coach John Baavar-t 

Lakara. 20-18, In a ttuMar.Joa 

Twiaglia aoorad a gama-high 11 

poinu to lead the way. Dava Baron lad 

the Uksrs with •even pdna. 

Coach Rob Cardweir* Sixera upM 

coach Red Pwatu's While Panther* ki 

the other aemf-final matchup. Robbie 

CardweR and Ryan Taylor led the Sixen. 

Rick Bellwoar led the While Panthera. 

Following a nip-and-tuck bade tor 

three quarter*, the Green Panther* 

pulled away to a 36-21 win over the 

Sixers tarthe tourney championship. 

Again JoeTenaglle'* game high 16 

point* led the winner*, and Phil 

McCaffrey added aeven. Robbie Cardwell 

led the Sixera with 14, and Ryan 

Taylor chipped In six. . ~ 

REGISTERNOWAT 

CITY HALL ANNEX 

Registrations for all recreation program* 

are now being taken at City Hall 

Annex, comer of 9th Street and 

Asbury. acrou from City Hall between 

the hour* of 8 «.m. and 430 p.m. Monday-Friday, 

unless otherwise specified. 

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 

NEEDS PLA YERSffEAUS 

SINCE 1975 

Any Mams or player* wishing Is Join 

an ASA women'* IOMMH laaaue 

•hould cal 30B-186S. or 3BM111 Ext 

232 or EM. 596. 

The league u*e* newly renovaled 

IWd* at 6th and Haven soflbal complex. 

GIRLS'SOFTBALL 

LEAGUES FORtaNO ~ 

Gin* age* 11-14 (houM regiMar 

now to partfdpaie in this new Intrndty 

league program. 

T 

levef will play M. MwTnighbj at 6M 

« Bay (oflbal Held*. Foe is $10 par 

p"yr 

Thurxby, April 1,1983 

SPRING SWING 

SURFING CONTEST 

The Spring Swing surfing contest I* 

scheduled Saturday, April 10 on 7m 

St. beach. Register on tha beach at 

830 a.m.; events (tart ate. 

ASS fee cover* al events: menehunea. 

man* eenior, mena junior, 

men's, lediee, 3A 18 K over, 3A 17 ft 

under, body board, and long board. 

There wll be award* 10 lop 3 fWahemlnaachdivlaion. 

The no-wave dale Is Apr! 17. 

YOUTH VOLLEYBALL 

NOW UNDERWAY 

A youth votey ball league forboy* 

and girt* age* 11-141* now undar way 

4-530 pjn. Tuatday and Thursday at 

thecMccenler. 

Reglaier there or at the City Hal 

Annex: lee $10. 

• FISHING BOATS 

• SKI BOATS 

FAMILY CRUISERS 

• SPORT YACHTS 

mm, 

600 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT 

9126-0600 

Closed on Tuesday 

18' -35' 

l8'-22' 

23' -29' 

30' -65* 

• • • • * • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • 

* 

Learn From The Best! 

ISIIERS 

$DAYCAMPS 

L 

J 

Choose The One 

In Your Area! 

M BOYS-GIRLS 8-13 

^ MAINLAND HIGH SCHOOL 

-fi" 

Linwood 

* MIDDLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL 

C Cape May Court House 

£ June 28-July 2 

76ers Players, Coaches, 5 

and Other NBA Stars. * 

CHOOSE FROM: 

OVERNIGHT 

• In The Poconos 

• Weekly Sessions - July-August 

• Boys & Girls, 9-17 jL 

• Olyrtipic Size Pool 

•Private Lake 

• Select One Or Two Weeks 

* REGISTER EARLY - Ust 4 Years We filled To Qpacity!!; 

I Write or Call: 76ers Basketball Camp 

Box 1073 

Bald Cynwyd, PA 19004 

Oo—n City, HJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B9 

More wins than loses 

as UT soccer starts 

. UPPER TOWNSrflP — the second half to win their, 

• Despile coritixfued., wet. opener .over Pitman, 2-1. 

.weath'er, the .township's 

SOCCER RESULTS' • .' 

soccer traveling teams : 

'••' '• '• ••' 

GiRLS,- '-'• •' • ',• 

1 

opened''the spring, season 

March' 27-28 'and won five 

iof the eight* scheduled 

.gaines. " '• • }:.',•'. ' " 

Poor field- conditions:' 

caused the-cancellation of 

two games: Boys-ander-lO 

Twisters and under-14 

Sting. 

Under-il/ Blast, boys. 

slopped to a muddy, 3-1, 

Win at Moorestown; while 

boys under-12 Wblfpack 

avenged their two fall-season 

losses tothe JCC Maccabees, 

defeating them 3-2. 

The boys U13 Clippers, 

tied at the half, 2-2, rallied 

to beat Wsterford Warriors,' 

3-2. Boys U19 Raiders lost 

to the Medford Arsenal, 

5-2. 

The girls U13 Thunder 

defeated Riverside, 1-0; the 

U12 Storm broke a 1-1 tie in 

• ûriiay. March 27 , 

..Und»r 13 — (1-0) Oppot Twp. thuo- 

•oordefeated Riyertide,'VO ' . ' • . 

Und«r 12 — (1-0) Upper Twp: Storm 

:S> .. - 

010 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcMnCtty, N.J. Ttiuwctay, April i,1M3 

Johnsons,pfiumanist Ocean City softball team is young, but ex 

•'• The Raiders, who open, 

"the season at-Millville 

tomorrow- afternoon, were 

5-13 a year ago without a 

senior oh: the roster.. While 

three players havev n-of 

returned from that team, 

Watson has plenty of expe- 

team in CAL girts *"*""" rienced J hands to ' fill his Bridget Buchanan and "Allison •> has worked *=>7 hard 

Ocean City .senior Joi Millville. .. ^ ' 

Johnson and Mainland Oceain City senior Serena 

• sophomore Noelie Pflum Dig?, was named to the sec- 

*ere both named to the ondTSnn'along with Mainfirst 

team, aU-Cape Ameri- ilahd's Courtney Neall and 

her to have 

an "improved year. 1 * * f 

Joining Donahue in the 

putfreld will 'probably be 

junior second baseman. 

Amy Domeracki, the team's 

only left-handed hitter... •.: 

"Amy. seems to have 

improved a lot," said Watson. 

"We are hoping she 

will becoprte a miafe domi- 

senior Becky Hall along 

nant hitter this sfason."

THESBiTlNEL-LEDQEfl OoaanCtty, NJ. Thuraday. April 1,1993 

M 

\ 

i:*:*:::::**^^ 

ffi::::::%¥:%¥;:::^^ 

Shower of savings 

in the 

•F.xw«»x^x¥:¥:W:iW^ 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

DEADLINES 

Advertisements tor these columns should be iff the office of The 

.Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN" NOON TUESDAY' FOB 

THURSDAY PUBLICATK)N. Too Late toClassify - WEDNESOAY 

NOON. 

;•• 

ADVERTISING RATES 

One Time, 6 lines of less 1 .. 

(Exceeding e lines O5» per line). 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, 

with 6 lines or less , „ 

Too Late To Classify - 50" extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number - * 1.00 additional 

•*;•.• " 399-54.11 

112 8th Street, Ocean CHy, NJ. 00226 

•6.P0 

.,'24.00 

Situations Wanted instruction 1 Professional Services 1 

< 1 

Real Estate Sale 

Real Estatg&ale 

MATURE FEMALE -.Desires hoUuKaap- 

Jrig, companion, or child, care work, sally 

summer through Labor Day In O.G. area. 

Exparlanoad and witi references. Call 

.1-412-27B-2236. 

Help Wanted^ 

Lost and Found 

Help Wanted 

The UPPER TOWNSHIP 

RECREATION DEPT now 

has a lost and found. If anyone 

has lost items during recreation 

sports notify, Brenda Layton, 

Supervisor Recreation/ 

Maintenance at (609) 628:3343. 

Please call with a description of 

the missing items. 

| Help Wanted 

BOAT CLEANER - Somers Point Marina. 

4O«- hn par week. Duties Include: General 

cleaning, painting a dalalllna. Must 

be abla to wont weekends. Call BW or 

Cari.92M600 

COUNTER HELP 

1046. 

• Tom's DalL Call 386- 

EARN UP TO $348/WEEK-Assembling 

Christmas- a hoUday dacoratkma year 

round, at home. Wo* avail aooss- tie'; 

Unllad Stales. For more Into •and salt 

addressed atampad anvalopa. to Maple 

ChrWmaa #360-4736. Onondaga Blvd., 

Syracuse, ext 810. N.Y, 13219-3303. 

EXPERIENCED CLEANMG PERSON - 

And/or window washar wantad pan time 

until Spring, ften full time thru ttia summer. 

For Ocaan aty a Saa tola Cliy 

araa. mutt have own transportation. Cat 

anytma. 308-8106. 

FOOD SERVERS ftBUSBOYS. • Yaar 

round. fuM/pamlma. Call Mr.Cave. or Mk. 

Kuhna, 8am to 12 noon. Random Hotal, 

388-1000. 

FRONT DESK CLERK -Needed, experience 

preferred. AprU thru Octobar. For 

appointment, cad 3*8-4772 and leava 

MUSIC LESSONS - Professional percussion' 

(drum sat) and beginner piano lessons 

In your home by a certified teacher, 

with a Masters degree In orchestral par' 

cusslon. Call Richard Chambers. 608- 

272-04^ • .. ( 

TRUMPET LESSONS - Study with the 

best Pata Castallano, experienced 

teacher ftplayer. Call 827-5534. 

OCEAN CITY CARPET CLEANERS - 

Aubrey Reed, professional carpal dejaners 

over 30 years. Racomanded by moil 

real estate offices. Call 380-0873. 

CREIUY HEALTH CARE - Whan someone 

you love naeds help. RNs, LPNs, 

Home. Health Aides, Companions, RN 

Supervision, ttall 608-380-19842. 

Professional Services 

GeQJraljtferctiandisel j General Merchandise; 

Wanted 

OLD DECOYS - Shore birds. hunting 

hams. Private collector. Highest prices. 

Call Buzz, 390-9016. 

WANTED - Crib a hlghchalr, also large 

kitchen labls. Can 388-4428. 

O'NEILL MOVING 

(formerly O'Byme) 

Paitisl load lo a full house. 

'Weekly Trips between Phil*. 

& suburban areas. 

'Affordable Tales. . 

Call 1-215-289-1130 

Child Care 

WILL DO BABYSITTING - si mtf home. 

Very good with children. Reasonable. 

Call 381-8861. 

AUtOS 

TRUCK DRIVERS - The relocation services 

dhrielon of North American Van 

Lines, Inc. needs owner operators Immediately. 

Up to 5.000 conMct signing bonus 

and $200,000 guaranteed linehaul 

oBertng per yaar torlop quality van operators 

with 2 yra e»p In household goods 

or electronics. $100 contract signing bonus 

a tuition-tee training avail. For those 

with no experience. Lease or purchase 

avail 1 -800-348-2147. dept VK-88. 

CRUISE SHP EMPLOYMENT - Hiring 

' winter staff. Housekeepers, casino, 

able-bodied seaman, other • positions 

avail. $37541200 

weeMy'J On-board 

housing, meals, uniforms, benefits. 

8am-8pm EST. (fee) 1-407-831-5611 

ExtZO. - ... • • ' • . 

POSTAL JOBS - $11.41/hr to start, plus 

benefits. Postal-carriers, sorters, darfca. 

maintenance. For an application and 

exam Information, can 1-218-738-4715. 

exlP-2689,»amlo8pm,7days. 

RESPONSBLE LOVING PERSON - To 

care tor 2 yr old In our home, attar 3 pm. 

M t b flible approx 3 nlghta •.weak. 

FULL AND PART TIME - Licensed salon 

managerAlyllstmaU 

technician. Ocean 

City. Good salary and condition*. Cal 

Hair Artistes. 390-1174 or 381-7678. 

GARDENERS HELPER- Reliable, driver 

Ucsnse. Work thru. December. Kan 

Southard Landscaping. Can 398-2688. 

IMBVC ITlMMQft. 

UFE GUARDS - Somars Point Municipal 

beach. 30 to 35 hr par weak. S7-S7.S0 

par hour. Memorial Day/Labor Day. Must 

have CPH, flrsl aid, a life saving certification. 

For application can 827-5253. Application 

must baredewed by April Btt.. 

MULTt-FACETED PERSON - To 

AUTOS SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT - 

Continuous Inventory. Must sell locally. 

Dirt cheap! 1880% Corvettes, Mercedes. 

BMWs; Fords. Chevys. trucks, van's. 

RVs. also boats, homes. Headquarters 

1-800-386-4886. 

CHEVY 1888^CanOfo convertible, mlnf 

condition. $8300. CaU 308-3613. 

RETIRED HANDYMAN WANTED - CaU 

tor appointment, 388-1178. 

New Jersey Hcensa torfurniture deflvarles. 

Discount OMlce Furniture. Ris a 

Maysamdtag Road. Somers Point. NJ. 

ATTN: JUNKCARfflNERS 

We Will Remove Any 

Car FREE OfCHarge 

to You. Call: 

628-2495 ~ 

WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED - Full 

time, part Irne. weekends. • restaurant 

opens April In OX. Call 1-808-506- 

0183 altar 3 pm. 

WANTED - CNAs. LPNs and senior sitters. 

Now available at Today's Nurses. 

381-1684. ._ 

WEU. PAY YOU TO TYPE^Namee a 

addresses from home. $500 per .1000. 

Call 1-800496-1888 ($1.48 mln/18yr».+) 

or write: Patee G2915. 161 & Lincolnway. 

N. Aurora. IL. 60542. 

PAINTERS -. Looking torselt-mottvaled 

persona topaint' residential homes In 

Cape May County. Sand latter or resume 

toCPP. P.O. Box 836. Cape May Court 

House. NJO8210. 

Personals: 

$$ Million Dollar $$ 

Baby8c*rch 

Ages Birth to 35 Months. 

Male/Female 

Can Mitt CtorgouiM 

39S-5522 M9439-4OO0 

CONTESTANTS WANTED 

All Ages For Spirit of America 

& US. Model! Pageant 

WINNERS TO RID&ON FLOAT IN 

MISS AMERICAMMADB. 

391-5522 609-939-4600 

Collators Needed 

-, Experience Preferred,- 

. but will train. 

For further information, 

Call 399-5411 

HECREATION LEADER (T«mpor»rfPart Time) 

Department of Community Services —. - 

Under supervisioo, responsitjle for a variety of recreation activities;" 

conduct* activites with assigned groups; does relatedwork as required. 

Closing Dste: April 7,1993 

APPLY CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

- " • 

' •:•••" DIVISION OF PERSONNEL 

9T.H & ASBURY AVENUE 

BOOM 33 

"EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" 4-1 

Real Estate 

Salesperson 

The rharket is booming, and 

Monihan Realty is seeking a 

licented, motivated sales 

person. We offer i fully 

computerized rental system, - 

membership in the Ocean City 

/Atlantic County/Cspe May 

Board of Realtors, unparalled 

reputation anffs fabulous 

commission schedule. Call 

39SMW98 for confidential 

interview. 

Monihan Realty 

399-1311 

Active O.C. 

Real Estate Office 

Now hiring licensed agent for' 

full time opportunity for sales 

and rentals. We offer you " 

statc-of-tht-art facilities wiih ' 

unlimited income potential. 

Start immediately. 

CALL BOB LAWRENCE 

Lawrence Real Estate ' 

399-0014 

Serving the 

Jersey Cape 

area and 


Family Resort 

* • 

a. 

to 

1 

a. 

£?•• 

i 

I 

I 

I I • 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

Library Page (1- 4 Positions Available) 

Temporary, pan-time. Applicants must be reliable, accurate and 

detail oriented. Flexible schedule helpful. Weekend and evening 

hours preferred. Requires passing pre-employmenr physical. 

$S.05/hour to start $Si(Vhour after six months of satisfactory 

performance. ' . '. .' . 

.. ' Apply Directly To: I 

K?ren G. Mahar, Library Directory! : 

.... : . 1735 Simpson Avenue j ^ 

Ocean City, NJ 0*226-3071^ - 

AA/EOE 4-1 

FREE REAL ESTATE SEMINAR 

Want to know what a real estate career is 

- all about? Come, to our seminar, 

"Real Estate as a Professie*v"" 

• • :•• Thursday Night, April 8,7:30 ^m.-. 

Call now for reservation. 

COLDWELL BANKER/ 

ACADEMY REAL ESTATE 

. 909 West Ave. • , : 


Don Wrisibridge 398-3888 

1-800-786-8884 

3 DAVSM NIGHTS - 

tkms & outaa. Undarbeohad corporata 

rat*. $29Sft»upla. Umhsd supply 1-800- 

487-8728 Exl_2M. yewisadbondad.. 

BBS mambart;' . 

' 

ADOPTION • Happily marriad llnandally 

sscura coupla wishes la adopt a provkJe 

. tiw love, lite a eara you wish for your 

.baby. Plaasa call LorratnaJPaul 1-800- 

2BS-4ie7. - —_ 

-BAHAMA CRUISE • 5 days. 4 nights 

$279 par coupla. Under boohed, must 

sen. limited number. Enjoyl Call. 1-407-' 

820-4200 EM. lOJ: - 

CZECH BOY 17 - Anxiously awaiting 

host fsmHy. Enjoys spons,.raadlng. Other 

Scandinavian^ European high school student* 

arriving August CaU Kathleen. 

(908) 389-3346 or TO00-8IBUNQ. " 

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED- 2Ssludents 

from Spain a Hunoary arriving here for 

month of July. For Into-psM Qjrmy at 398- 

2347. 

Brooks TV 

• USED TV'S 

TV «STEREO« VCR 

REPAIRS 


399-8699 

LEN HUNT/HANDYMAN 

All Home Repairs 

• Decking • Replscemcnt Window! 

• Roofing •Grouting' Gutter Wo* ' 

' 

•light Hulling 

NO JOB TOOSMALL 

609-399-8003" f. tf 

Teachers Lawn Service 

"We Cut WithOut", 

I Reasonable and Reliable 

Lawn Maintenance 

Lktraed and Fully tmurod 

Call 822-1706 4-1 

O'REILLY HEALTH CARE 

RN'S • LPN^S 

Home Health Aides. 

Homemakers" 

390-8842 

J & J Quality Cleaning 

• Residential cleaning 

* • Rental Openings' — 

• Summer changeqveri 

• Wmdowt- 

• Owner Operated 

399^945 . 

CSS 

Clean Sweep Services 

(Complete Cleaning Comoany) 

Residential • Commercial - 

Construction . 

Ucentedr&Iniured; . 

398*6446 

A REAL BARGAM • HousadaanlngV 

rhost housas.$4O. Vary nibble • enV 

6enL Cal or tree astimda t retorence. 

390^035. 

CALL lia FOR EVERYTHING - Clesnup, 

palnl-up. fix-up. Painting a apt daan- 

Ing our specialty. Also pick up a oeUvery. 

Call Lorriane or MichaaL. RaHabla. yearround 

raahtants, 18 years experience. 

3984427or927-106Z 

CARPEHTER/HANDYMAN. - Home rapwSi 

fwnodtUnQ; vinyl wjndowi^ doon. 

Kit and baths specialist Licensed and Insured. 

20 years experience. Rafs. Call 

398-1745. 

CLEANNQ 8ERVtCE«E8IDENTlAL • 

Estabtahad 10 years O.C. • Upper 

Township. Excellent references and prtees.'Spring 

cleaning. Saturday ctois. 

weekly and N-waeWy cleans. Windows 

dona sap. Scrub Squad; 6OM28-301 a. 

GENERAL HOUSECLEANINQ • Weekly 

or bMmaMy. CaB after 2 pm. 476^222. 

HOUSECLEANMQ - Experience. ra»- 

able. reasonable. Call Paggy. 398-1842. 

10 PECE DINING ROOM SET - Solid 

' Wood, excellent condition. $500. Can be 

seen April 4«< from 4.to 6pm. 4817 Wast 

Ava^dcorcaH 1 -2154504639 before 

.Sat , . • . . . . 

25.000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKB - 

Setae « tmdaa. 15% off new paperback 

books. 5OH off used paperback book*. 

Open aH year. Tuesday thru Saturday. 

The Bookaterla Two, 11th a Asbury, 

Ocean Ctty.3080121. ' 

^_ 

CASTRO CONVERTBLE BEDS • 2 

bads with cover. Hke new, $175 for both. 

Call 398-7363. 

FOR SALE • Fum, bar remg, tandem 

bike, moped, helmet. Ironing board, bedding, 

drapes, folding cots^ china, oaljlng 

fan, picture glass, mats, frames. Ha cabinet. 

CM Marie 389-1144. 

OAK DINETTE SET - Original cost 

$1,200. a place setting of Wadgawood, 

Georgetown collection, Rylno Cloud pattern, 

made In England, original coat 

$400. Bast offer. Call 399-7849, leave 

WINDSURFER CLASSIC - $200. Con- Z, 

nelly Bile water ikl $100. Cell anytime. > 

1-215^828-9637 or In O.C. Set. 11 10 3.1 £ 

Bay Road. 381-0505. ' £ 

WPLFF TANNING BEDS - New com- . £ 

merdal-N>me units from $198. Lamps-to- ;p 

dons-accessories. Monthly payments tow £ 

as $18 Call today free new color cats- ~\ 

log. 1-800-482-9197. > 

| Boat Slips j £ 

30' BOAT SLIP O C -(Noreasler) Elec- > 

trie a water, new docks. Avail 4/15*3. % 

Call (609) 428-2525 day. or (609) 391- % 

2053ewes. 

.- ' • ' ' _•£ 

BOAT SLIP WANTED - tor 20 ft boat. In jS 

vldnlty 22nd St Call 609-327-6578. 

FLOATING BOAT SUP - Will accomodate 

30 fl boat 16th a Pleasure vicinity, 

Electric and water avail. $1,500 torseason. 

Please caH 809-228-5655. 

PROTECT YOURSELF FROM'ARMED 

ROBBERY - Guard against criminal assault. 

$2 Security Plus. 3111 Route 36. 

•11 Suite 122. Mt Laurel. NJ.. 08054. 

SENIOR COMPANIONS-Now available 

at Todays Nurses, 391-1684. 


SECRETARY - Avail by the day. Jyptag. 

WP51. Lotus, all office skills. $70Atay 

, minimum. 386-8746. .• - ~ 

•UNCAGED" PET SITTWGJWALKING - 

Going away on vacalon-or for the weekend. 

Stan packing and leave your pets at 

home with Uncaged. In home pel siding, 

lit safer than a kennel with less chance 

of Illness. Can 398-3325 for Info. 

The City of Ocean City Is accepting 

applications 

for a limited number of the following 

positions: 

ACCOUNT CLERK 

BEACH INSPECTOR 

BOAT RAMP ATTENDANT . 

OMNIBUS OPERATOR 

(CLASS 1) . 

TRUCK DRIVER 

MAINTENANCE REPAIRER 

LABORER • • • 

COMFORT STATION 

ATTENDANT 

BEACH&OARDWALK 

CLEANER 

AIRPORT ATTENDANT 

CLERK TYPIST 

RECREATION LEADER 

TELEPHONE OPERATOR 

TENNIS CLERK 

INFORMATION CLERK 

ASSISTANT VIOLATION 

CLERK 

PARKING ENFORCEMENT 

OFFICER 

MEDIC ..- 

FIRST YEAR LIFEGUARD 

nent. 

Selection is based upon qualification!, prior City empi 

residency, and properly ownership. Applicants for bescn/bo*rd» 

cleaner positions must be at least 14 years of age. Applicant* for beach 

inspector must be at least 18 yean of ages. Applicants for all other 

potiuons'muit be st lean 16 yean of age. Physical examinations may 

be required by the City at the applicants expense. Or a ligned waiver 

of the physician may be required by the City. 

Applications may be obtained and accepted at The Division of 

Personnel, Wi * Asbury, Ocean CHy, NJ N22*. Monday 

through Friday 8:4S AM to 4:40 PM. 

JEO/AA EMPLOYER M/F/H/V 4.3' 

HELP, My Computer! 

• Does yourcomputer 

frustrate you? 

Give you anxiety?* Do you 

want toknow the BASICS?" 

Do you want your computer 

to produce results not waste 

time? CaU 391-9065 

for HELP. 

My job is to make you 

the computci'expert! 

PAPERHANGiNG 

_and 

PAINTING 

robe 

m. oster 

CRAFTSMAN 

398-3613 

ANDERSON-OJSERKIS 

TAG SALES , 

Liquidation ofhouie contents 

arid eitates 

FULL APPRAISAL SERVICE 

CALL 927-0975 

Call Ted, The— 

Senior Citizen Friend 

-N0J0BT0OSMALU-. 

38Yrs.Inb!dg.tiade 

REASONABLE RATES 

399-W97 

TEDESCO CONCRETE 

35 years Experience Serving ' 

Ocean City & Surrounding Areas 

Curbing • Driving • Porches 

Sidewalks • Floors • Etc. 

FREE ESTIMATES 

927-5052_ 

m'ch Orchard Builders 

• Home Improvements 

• Remodeling • Qecki 

• Replacement Windows 

• Minolr Repairs - • 

LICENSED* INSURED 

390-3377 

MOVTNQ - Boy* bdrm sat. almost new, 

$400. IBM 8alactric $78. Oympla portabla 

alae typawrltar. $35. Mauve vartlcal 

band torsliders. $15. CaU 398-4102. 

SLOW DRAIN? DRAIN CARE - Ends 

slow drains. Remove* years of buildup In 

pipes a Irs safe 10 use. Money back 

guaranteed! Buy Drain Care at: Ocaan 

City Trua Hardware, 735 Asbury Ave, 

fjavle Hardware, 1235 Asbury Ave.. 

FLOATMQ DOCK - Private, aasy 1 

to bay. Small or large boat. Call evenings, 

1-302-4784680. 

Pets 

USED FURNmjRE - Btos, bureau, 

nktfil tables, a ate Can ba aaan Sal A 

Sun. 4/3. 4M. after loam, 3728.CeotraJ 

Ava.OC. . 

AKC SMOOTH FOX TERRIER - Pups. 2 

males left Champion bloodlines, shots., 

wormed, excellent temporments. .:Must: 

aaalRaral 027-2888. _ - - 

SPOTTED BENGAL LEOPARD —Wltans. 

Gentle, alfecllonalB^ domesllc 

breed with awtld took. TICA, pedlgraes, 

shots. Call 390-9402. . 

Boats 

14 FT HOBE CAT-Turbo, highway tratlar, 

axtns. buy now save $$. *1K». Can 

399-2973. 

CARPENTRY & PAINTING 

• Drywall Repairs"" 

• Interior - Exterior Painting 

• No Job Too Small 

• Free Estimates 

Donald L. Simon 

JAMES D. TARVES - 

Third Generation Builder - 

•ADDITIONS — 

> REMODELING • REPAIRS 

3994997 

Oarage sate - Sat April 3rd, 730 am to 7 

12 GarlWd Place. O.C. lawn tools, htm, 

a miscrlams. 398-0850. 

Plumbing, Heating, 

Air-Conditioning 

Service, New Construction 

LIC. #8493 & 1034 

CALL 

399-5346 

Senior Sitters^ 

A fulfilling individualized 

companion service for 

Senior Citizens that is 

Simply the Best!!! . 

398-7218 

.'We take special care of the 

people who once took 

, special care of youll! 

Excellent References 

GIANT. YARD SALE - Sat & 8un, 4/3 • 

4M. 9am to ? No aarty bHs. plaasal 

Hauaahold Hams, spreads, curtains, sUk 

flowers, plcturaa, toys, mink coat, ate 

Something tareveryone). Rain or Shine. 

M21 Asbury Ava.O.C. 

HUGE GARAGE-BALE - Fum. household 

goods, glassware, good clothing, 

lamps, crafts. Something toreveryone. 

1408 Simpson Ave. rear, FrL a Sat. 4/2 

*4J3.9am. 

_ _ 

MOVINGSALE - Quean fleecer aofcvdh 

nana, twin bads, camping equip., bunds. 

Lots of good dotting, household, a misc. 

5047 Asbury Ave.. O.C. Sat. 4/3. Sun. 

4/4,8-2388-6786. . • • 

MOV»»G8ALE-Saturday. April 3.9am 

to 1 pm. (Rain data Sun. 4/4 definite). 

Furniture, bedding, donas, china, 

kitchen uiantka,, lames, tandem bike, 

moped. 410 W: 8urf Road. O.C. (Gardens, 

west of! Wesley Ave 

PUBLIC BOAT AUCTION 

SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1993 

11:00 AM -• • 

, ANYPNECANBUYORSELL : 

Auction Site: Toduhoe Inn, Rte OrBeesley's Polnl, N), 

Edt 29, Garden Slate Parkway On the Egg Harbor Bay 

This to a psrtial-llst only. If you don't see what you^re looking for, glv 

us • csll We are takingconsignments daily, list is subject tochange. 

Ctll forconfirmation. . J — ,— 

199019-Regal 175 Merc I/O 

1973 28' Stlverton, 318Crys. inbd. 

-198920-Baretta 

18' VIP center console 

18'Steury 

1988 20* WeUoaft w/454 

3hp Evinrude O/B motor ' ' 

21 r Seek Craft 200hp Merc. 

1979 21'Grady White - 

Cuddy Nassau • . 

17' Guasmaster w/150 Merc 

O/B arid trailer . - 

1989t7'Bayliner 

1989 17' Sunbird 

-J990 23' Proline 225 

Yamaha OB — , 

22' Mako center console — 

with 2/100 HP Johnson .. 

1984 19' Renken , 

1976 2C Sea Ray 

18' Dixie 70hp Johnson O/B 

1988 Yamaha Wave Runner 

1989 Yamaha Wave Jammer 

w/ trailer 

lever. A /* buyers premiunTapplies. Nj 

may be previewed from April 3rd 

and 5PM, and im auction day, April 10th, 

Terms atConditions: • ^ ,.: :T 

Sale will be held rain or shine. Everything sold "As Is", "Where I»", no 

guarantees or warranties whatsoever. A /* 

Sales Tax will be charged. Boats r 

r through April 9th behCeerf 9AM at 

from-SAMunUHlAM, • 

Paymenb • • " ' . 

Cash or check with bank letter ' . - . _ . 

. "Drawing for* Petco VHF Radio, Chrome Antenna Mount 6V . 

VHFAnttnna. Courtesy of Slate Auetiameen cV BcVM Marine. 

FOR MORE INFORMATION CQNTACTxJohn SUte or John RidUla afc 

" 12 East Ninth SL,OceanOty. NJ 08226 •" 

1^00-22*6136 • (609) 399-8766.» FAXX609) 399-7450 4-8 

I 

I' 

e> Business; 

Opportunities 

Opportunities 

CENTRAL AVENUE TOWNHOUSE 

N«* eonslrucdon. diredry acrou the sttWitffrom the beach) 

Never rented or oocupiedl Pour bedrooms^ 2'/i baths. 5 tevf 

Ul 

Jacuzzi. Oenbal Air; Gas Heat Fiberglass decks. Cathe- 

«;* cotlinos, Ceiling tans, Garagei Real fireplaco, Intercbrn. 

Andersen Windows, and much more. Enjoy the warm, sunny. 

Southern exposures and Ocean Views from this one of a'.kind . 

Jocatont CaJI John toryour private showing. $279:400. 

INVEST IN YOUR UFE3TVLEI . 

, Beachfront, Beachfront, Beachfrontl This'one you can afiordl 1 : 

The mHon dollar view is free from this second floor condo. 

•Now is. your chance todiscover how YOU CAN AFFFQRD 

BEACHFRONT! Priced for immediate sale, four bedrooms, 

three baths, squeaky dean, newly decorated kitchen. If you 

ever thought you could own a view to dream by, this Is the 

one) Cal John today for the address of your new home. 

$339,400. - 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX-$825,000 ' 

Quiet, seashore elegance describes this Robert Coste buyt, 

twb-yeav youao. duplex. Extra large living area and 12 foot 

ocean-front decks, vaulted ceilings, skyltohts. enclosed 

garages & storage area are some of its many fine features. 

1st FLOOR $450,000,2nd FLOOR - $495,000. 

Spectacular custom built beachfront property located on 

.desirable southend beachlll Relax and enjoy the sweeping 

ocean views from this beautifully furnished and equipped four 

bedroom, and two bath second floor condominium. Asking 

price $425,000. 

Exceptional ocean views from this unique single family corner 

beachfront property with southern exposure in desirable 

southend location!!! There's plenty of room' for even the largest 

family in the 2.500+sq. ft three story six bedroom four 

bath home with large wrap-around outside deckllll Asking 

price $725.000. ' . 

Well maintained and fully furnished andâguipped 2ncM. 

condo just steps tothe beach in desirable southendrSpacious 

living area has cathedral ceiKngJjrjepiace-and a new 

fiberglass deck looking out .towards the beach. There is also 

a rear deck, kttsjjf storage and enclosed outside shower and 

pterirToroW-street parking. Asking price $199.900.. 

THE INTERCOASTAL VIEWS ARE FREE! - ~~ 

.Surround yoorserrwithjwnoramic views of the intercoastal 

waterway and Stale protectod_getlandsl Like new, this 3 

-bedroom, 2 bath. Second floor condo on West Avenue in the 

Southend was one ofjha last structures permitted under the 

new zoning regulations. Enjoy the beautiful sunsets overlooking 

nature at its best! This one e priced for action! Call 

. John now for a personal tour of your new home! $169.000. 

Wefl Maintained CapeCod in the Beautiful and Highly Desirable 

Baylandmgs Neighborhood. Three-BR's, Two .full tiled 

baths, formal DR. eat-In Wlch. w/top shelf appliances. 2nd fk_ 

. _ deck off of master BR offers fantastic inland waterway views! 

This home offers unsurpassing charm at a no frit) price. 

$168,900. --*••• . 

UNIQUE FIRST FLOOR BEACHFRONT CONDO „_ 

with magnificent ocean views and over 1900 sq. ftrqfGving 

space with 3 bedrooms-ft 1.6 baths in the front unit and an 

additional 1 bedroom & 1 bath efficiency apartment with separate 

entrance in the rear. Main kitchen recently remodeled. 

Tremendous potential at a great price. Just reduced to 

$329.900. . • . .. . 

Lawrence Real Estate 

^Realtor — _-__ 

- .Sale • Rentals •Insurance— 

4801 Central Avenue, 

__ Ocean CityTNew Jersey 08226 

LB _ _ 399-0014 

(609) 

399rJESS. • ' ' 

TAKE YOUR MCKII ~ ' . . . "" 

Use this beautifully maintained home as a single or two fam- 

-il)H)roperty.'lnside entrance and hallway join the first floor 1 

bdrm. afiL with the 2nd fl. 3 bdrm. apt. Spacious garage. New 

carpeting. Near 24th SL beach. Call for more info. ~ 

Johnson Realtors 

833 Wesley Ave. ^09-399^5010 

A well maintained property with/an excellent Center City 

location. The first floor m, being used as a Dental Office. Irs 

ideal for any professional use. Doctor, Lawyer. C.PA, etc.. 

Second and third floor is a 3 bedrooms. 1 'A bath apartment 

Asking . $229,000V 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE, INC. 

! ATLANTIC A\ I 399-5454 

. DUPLEX 

.Delancey Duplex...,., 

Asbury Avenue Duplex 

3 BR Atlantic Ave, w/ac . 

4BR Central Ave. ; .„.._. 

Upper Conage w/ground fir. apt.. :. 

CONDO • • 

Santa Barbara North Starting at-.._.._.......^_ 

Sandpebbles - One bedroom . ..,., 

Stemon PI. 2BR. 2AB . 

Gardens East. 2BR. w/ac & gar.-...l. 

. MULTI-FAMILY 

Brighton PL Multi Near Bead* 

Second Si BechNock Triplex __.i 

Guest Home. PoL BAB : ; 

Allamic Ave Multi 

BeachUock 4 U n i u . . . . . _ v , 

BAYFRONT-LAGOQN 

.4 BR remodeled luxury home— ', •. _.._. 

Bay Village Bayfrpm w/boaulip - Owner Says Sen.. 

. UPPER TWP. "~ 

Elegant 3 BR, Rancher , 

Contemporary_Southwood^Single. 

. 139J90D 

.119^00 

.224400 

-•;_. 179.900 

—:. 165.000 

.:._._.64.900 

.._.._.. 94 jOOO 

—..127,000. 

— .112^00 

—.229.900 

_„_. 159.900 

.295.000 

-.199.900 

..195.000 

.399.900 

.164.900 

.145.000 

-219,000 

ivvaKWVfnnri 

agcr REAL 

ESTATE 

INC. 

ASBURY AVCTDOWNTOWN.OC - WeU 

astabliahad popular natural body cara/ 

bath shop with Nngerla salon. Turn kay 

operation. Small down paymanVtanna 

avail. CaH now 398-0256 altar 6pm. _ 

GUEST HOUSE - Long aatablished 

Ocaan City guaal housa. Great location, 

axcallant (acuity. Maal tortaachara or 

samkaVrad coupla. Uva t«« at tha 

Shora. Call eO»-3e«M793 or 1-717-743- 

7503. 

OCEAN CITY CENTRALLY. LOCATED - Z- 

Establlshod, stationery and packaging ."* 

store. Fully equipped ready to operate, few 

Invenlory a futures priced fight. Office A ?. 

warehouse on premises. Turn key opera- ~' 

•tton. Call 344-4522 torInto. . *Z 

ReaLEstate Sale 

WATERFRONT 

TOWNHOME - WlllJboat 

sHp._ajXM sq ft 3 + bdrms. 3Vfc"' 

baths, garage, 3. decks, llreplace.'j 

Jacuzzi, gas heat a more. Owner wlllp - 

sacrifice. Asking $279,500. Monroe R»V 

altors, 38S-7TJO0. v :? 

SOFA BEDS - Wan units, occasional 

chairs. Mbies, A dining tables. Sax Aprt 

3rd, earn to 1pm, 821 Wesley Ave.. O.C. 

YARD SALE - Sat 4/3. IP am to 1pm. 

885 and Street, rear. O.C. weather parr 

mlttlng. Mostly children clothes ftodd« & 

e n d s . •.. - . . . . . . ' • ' 

lYJWD SALE - 8at Apr* 3. Bam-12 noon. 

4718 Asbury Ave. Household goods. 

utensils, dishes, pots and pans, furniture, 

cattnats. bedding, pictures, bric-a-brac, 

alt 

Target New Jersey 

with 

Statewide Classifieds! 

Tarost 

3MMqn 

Raadars 

*3 

3Mba1on 

RMdeYS 

'219 v 

NEW JERSEY 

For Only < ~v^ x 

For Only 

•219 

STATEWIDE 

. CLASSIFIED* 

A0VERTWN0 

TOM WARD 

• Upholsterer At 

Holly Floors 

Upholstery Cushions 

Dining Rm Chairs- 

Foam Replacement 

For Cushions 

Re-Webbing 

Of Furniture- " 

Showroom Carpet 

Vinyl & Wood 

Floors 

For Estimate, Call 

Is-V-^'f"' 

pijsrfi 

- DON'T 7-H 

Give your antiques, 

collectibles, glassware & 

good used furniture away! I'll 

buy one piece or entire contents 

• Estate Uquidatora . 

•Tig Sale Speculiit 

• Auction Seirvicei . . 

• Appraisals . 

• Over 20 Yrs Experience 

Uceutd A Bemkd Suurilj 

CALL 624-1089 

FOR INFO 

FOR SALE - 4 box seats PhUjy sckets. 

Great opportunity, giaat seats. Selling tor 

COSL388-0787. . 

FURNITURE - Ocaan City "maple soHd. 

' wood, sola. 2 uphc*iered rockan, and. 

tatXaa. ottoman. Call 30O4O6Z 

GARDEN TILLERS - Rear-ana Troy-BUt 

TMera, at tow.direct torn me tackxy prices. 

For tree catalog with prices, special 

saving* now m effect a model guide, call 

tol free. 1-«tk>S4S4800. Dept 12 

HAPPY JACK TABUCK8-Prevent Haas 

motnar nature* way without neaUddaa. 

ChewaUa ftnutritious tablet. For dogs a 

cats. At farm A feed stores. 

Decorative Flap For 

AULOttutau! 

QtoUdayi. seasons, birtndayi, 

weddings, flowers, animali, 

sports etc..) 

FREE CATALOG 

YOU'RE FLAGGED 

P,O. Box 1603 

OctanCHy,NJ0«226 

•DECKS' 

REMODELING* REPAIRS 

' HOME REPAIRS 

LewSypher 

BUILDER 

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

TOWN BOOK STORE 


OceanCity.NJ. 

398.7314 

•Will Open For'93 Seaion 

On Friday Aprilfth. 

BEACHFRONT 

TOWNH8E - For 

$289,500. 3BR 2'/4Baths 

- 2-car gar. Air, decks, forntohed. 

CORNER RANCHER IN 

LUXURIOUS dARDENS- 

SBR - 5 Baths, impeccable 

shape, partially furnished, 

cent air. A close to beach. 

Reduced to $359,000. 

A HOME THAT MUST 

BE SEEN -Parquet floors. 

air, Florida: Room, 2 car 

oar. 5BR. 3V>Ba«w phis • 

naw oat heating system. 

Al ra plus a luxurious 

stroat. - ' ' . ' 

BAYFRONT TOWN. 

.HOUSE - SBR - Jacuzzi 

Balh> 2%-Bfflhs. carport, 

pool, direct bay views 

Impeccable condition.' 

fplace. Make orfer today. 

6 UNITS INCOME - $36,000+ per year. All unlto are 

heated. 

HANDYMAN DUPLEX - Only $179,000. 3BR per floor. 

GARPEN9 DUPtjSX - 5BR up - 3BR down. Very nfct. 

Steps to beach. ParJrtng. Only 2 ^ 

' 

WflBX 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. APRIL 3RD 

12-3 PM 

4 Grenada Lane 

BAVFRONT RANCHER 

• Only 14 yrs. old.. Immaculate 

condition, jumferied, 

fireplace, 3 boat alips. 

Great 

neighborhood.- 

Room for expanisbn, H 

needed, $320,000. Call 

609-308-1856. ' 

OPENHOU3E 

SUN., 12-4 PM ' 

2213-2215 ' . 

Wesley Ave. 

GOLD COAST BEACH- 

FRONT TOWNHOUSE3. • 

Each unit(eatures5 BR, 5'A 

Baths, 2 master suites, 

glass a .skylights galore. 4 

decks on each unit and 

amenities toonumerous to 

list, Priced to sell at 

$679,000 A $699,000 

respectivelyrstpp in or call 

399-0066. 

CANT BE BEATI-This 

Coste custom buBt 1st II 

condo is directly across 

street from best beach in 

town! Decorator furnishings 

makaa this a super 

user or Investor property. 

Central air. 3 BR. 2 Baths. 

$235,000 him. Call 300- 

0041. 

A QUALITY SHOW- 

CASE - For your beautiful 

antiques.' Gracious older 6 

bedroom,. TV* bath spacious 

home with custom 

quality woodwork throughout, 

plus 1 bedroom apartment. 

Good investment at 

$168,000. Cal 609-390- 

8822. . • :•.•• 

LOCATION 

EVERYTHING -Close to beach, boardayground. 

etc. 2BRs. 1BA. LR & Kttch- 

Srf aSaTtaTSwwute or rental neighborhood. Only 

$59,000 fum. Cal 399^041. ' ' . 

GARDENS DUPUEXIII • One of the few. Ctoee tobeach. 

Eai?2ôr^wIrTBR. 1BA ea unit $169,000. CaM 609- 

399-1856. 

THROW AWAY YOUR RAKE * HOE • Enjoy Ike new 

mafctonanc* fraa Hi> when you can and toaw when you 

cant 3 b«Jroom. 2 baJh. with eantral air. firepiaoD. 2nd floor 

deck dose tobeach. Property produced $14^000 l«t teason. 

Buy below assessed value .at lowest Interest rales in 

dMÂ^$144.960. Further into cal 60*399*422. 

THE^B ESI R EA L ES TA IE A SS E I 

YOU CAI\ HAVE AT THE SHORE: 

OPEN HOUSES 

SAT4SUN.APR3&4 

12-4PM 

BLUEWATER MAB1NA-TAKE YOUR PICK! 

106 LIMPET DRIVE - A 3BR/2BA SHOWCASE! Furnished 

townhouse with upgrades galore plus bay views. $184,000. 

_ J05 UMPET DRIVE • 2BRABA urat with fireplace, decks, 

freshly • painted and ready for immediate 

occupancy. 

$134,000. . . . _ .;' . "— 

. BETTER THAN NEW- 

' first floor condominium just 

listed. Just stops from the 

39th street beach with gasheat 

and fireplace, central 

air.Jront a rear decks, and 

upgrades galore. This is a 

• perfect opportunity for you - 

$1890 

ABSOLUTELY CHARM- 

ING SUMMER COTTAGE 

with . 3 Bedrooms, new 

kitchen, fenced back yard, 

and off street parking. All 

this and a terrific-?8tn 

street location on an 

Aabury Avenue duplex 

zoned lot for just 

GREAT INVESTMENT! 

FULLY RENTED. So end 

duplex near super beach 

and located In a very desirable 

area. First floor unit 

has 3 BR. 1 BA a front 

porch,' small den, large 

eat-irt kitchen, comfortable 

living from and large, laundry 

room. The second unit 

has a large sundeck^2 BR, 

1 BA. living room and eatin-kitchen. 

All for 

$164.900. 

VERY NICE BUNGA- 

LOW WITH . DOUBLE 

OARAGE and a yearly 

rented garage aparftrtem. 

Both have-2 bedrooms, 08 

heat'and a desirable Bay 

Avenue location, all torthe 

price of. $129,900. or if 

you're interested, there's a 

vacant contiguous 45' lot 

available for a p '' ~" 

price of $187,500r 



(609) 399-7036 _ - 

DUPLEX WITH POSITIVE 

CASH FLOWI - Lg. 3+BR 

upper cottage. 08 heat, 

storage, plus 2BR ground 

fl apt Income $13,700: 

$124,000. . 

OCEAN REEF' • •> 2BR 

Townhouse, well maintained 

Where ekte could 

' you own a homo wfth bay 

Views foronly $152,500? 

Easy to seel 

• 

800 BAY TOWERS CONDO W/VIEWSI - BeautJIuHy decorated 

2BR«BA. new carpet, paint A Wallpaper. Poo), 24hr 

security, garage. $134,900. -. 

QUEST HOUSE - 2 Apts phis 6 rooms, owners apartment oil 

H/W heat. FP. lg porch, plenty of parking. Ready for summer. 

of93l $319,000. 

CONDO ONLY STEPS TO BEACH • Super rental potonliaL 

REDUCEDI Oversized 2BR unit $65,000. 4BR units starling 

at $109,000. 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 18T FL CONDO - to be completed 

Apr-16. Upgrades and amenities galore. 3/2, Qoldooast location. 

Won't last $149,900. 

SINGLE FAMILY • Cape Cod. 3+BR. 2 full baths, FP, shyaled 

on large lot Partially furnished, neat a dean. $149,000. 

BEESLEyS POINT COLONIAL - 4BR«.5BA Immaculate 

honw w/lg. Evinfl spaces, lanoad yard, overaized garage. 

QuMatMt $174,900. 

aWAJNTON COMMERCIAL -building on « « • » „ 

'M taMN W* Ao- •**« tend 

$5000a 

; 

OPEN HOUSES ..•-" 

-••-.: ^ 

11-4PM 

1744Boardwalk 

513 • 22nd stroot 

Sal. & Sun. • -. Sun. - . 

2225 Wesley North 

Sun. : 

SPRING OPEN HOUSE 

CELEBRATION 

SUNDAY 1-4 PM 

28 NORWOOD ROAD* 

~ MARMORA: Exceptional 

valued 3 Dedrooms. Gaa 

heat ft cental air, great 

^location. - Plus 

Garage..4112.S00.~ 

40 CHELSEA AVE. - 

BEE8LEY8 POINT: Oesa-- 

THe area offers tria unique 

ranch. 3BR, 2 Baths. 

Garag«. Dry Baaamant 

and Family Room. 

$149,900. — -=^ 

1719 SHORE ROAD 

SEAVILLE: Only 

old3BRÂB 

. a * a . S n 

ily Room, workshop, basement 

plus afcnosfSM acre 

IOL7$137.900. 

260 DOVE LANE • 

Custom conalone 

fireptae*. poo) 

3BR.-7A 

Bath>: Great 

Room, aorary. wot bar and 

much moral $245,750. 

1601 SHORE ROAD - 

PALERMO: Over 2400 so, 

ft. in this meticulously 

maintained _ twostory...Boasting 

3BR. 

2Baths, Greenhouse-and 

Poot...$205.000. 

BEST BUY. LOWEST 

"PRieeO. 3BR. 2BA QUAL- 

ITY Stahler construction, 

south end. with NEW Mpoleum. 

paint and carpet.for 

only $139,900/ 

LOOK AT THISIII 3 bedroom/2bath 

short distance 

to Gold Coast beach. Parking, 

storage, deck, fans plus 

other amenities. Fully furnished. 

' 

EXCELLENT 

RENTAL HISTORY. Listed 

dt $166,000 

USER FRIENDLY second 

corner with rooftop 

deck and. great views. 

Priced 10 sell at $189.900.. 

GREAT LOCATION - 

Close tobeach, shopping, 

food store, civic cantor, spacious 

floor plan. deck, fantastic 

location, move-in 

condWon. Asking $114.900. 

• Almost Beachfront! 4BR. 

2BA condo is only Vi block 

to extra' .' idh' beach. Gas 

heat, central air. large 

. garage, just repainted, fantastic 

rental history. Lowest 

pricsdat$254.000.. 

SOUTHEND SPECIAL! 

three bedroom, 2v> Bat) 

townhouse with pool, central 

air. and more for just 

$124,900. 

CALL TODAY FQR DIRECTIONS AND DETAILS. 

TOWNSHIP REA3DIT 

390-3400 

«*O»cnMW—alretQWJIaa 

UPPER TOWNSHIP.... 

ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS! 

. A oreat place toratee your family, but atilonly minute to 

thehjnyCksanCirybeacheaaboardwaaV 

.'— 

Here's just a few «good^ reasonsto come over to Upper 

• T w p . ' . ' • . - . . \ ",- •'•.•• 

LOW TAXES....GREAT SCHOOLS.... ." 

. COMMUNITY PARK a PLAY AREAS:... 

BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE LOTS... . . 

. ANDDONTFORGET. : , .. -. 

LOW. LOW MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES ° 

.'.. v ANDNOW. - . • 

LOW; LOW ALDON HOME PRICES!!! 

THEBR1AJWOOO 

$169,900 • 

4 BR, 2Vi Baths, lam. room, on a quift ouh 

de-sac in SeavUte. Availabat In early May. 

Please visit our mocM 

SATURDAY* SUNDAY 

• • • " • • ' • " • " ' • 

! 

' 

: 

' * ^ i

•spaas**; 

~i~ _ 

B14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 1,1993 

Real Estate Sale , Real Estate Safe Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate [ Summer Rental 

BANK FORECLOSURE- 

OGEANCrrY 

•'. 

Gnu Duplex - 3 Bu, % baths 

. cich unit. Separate uiilitiea. 

garage,'3 blodci to beach. 

Unbeatable price. $162,900. 

SOMERS POINT- 

BAYFRONT -. 

Contemporary - 'master luite 

.with his & hen marble bathi, 

multiple decks, spectacular 

vi$w», too much too list. 

. Perfect condition. $449,500. 

REMAX REALTY 

CONSULTANtS 

.7807 Yentoor Ave, • 

Margate, NJ. '" 

608-823-7470 

TRIPLEX FOB SALE -137-139 Asbury. 

Newly renovated, coin-operated **) In 

-garage. 3 apfs rented year round. Will 

sacrifice at >175.000. can nnance. Call 

fbr appointment. 30B-9B85. 

NORTH WILDWOOD 

MOTEL 

.;••••• $289,000 

-OWNER FINANCING 

$65,000 Gross Reported 

• . • Iittome. - 

Block and A Half To 

Beach. Excellent Corner 

Location. 

609-522-1058 

. 4-29 

THE FORCE IN 

O.C. REAL ESTATE 

S SINCE 1947 

MAJOR PRICE 

REDUCTION - 

BEST DEAL ON 

CENTRAL AVE. 

SOUTHEND CENTRAL AVENUE TOWNHOUSE. Decorator 

furnished 3BR 2Vfe BA JUST STEPS TQ FINE BEACHI 

Central AC. 3 decks, fireplace, all appliances; large kitchen, 

skylight, 7 years new. NOTHING COMPARABLE AVAIL- 

ABLE. Yours to use_all summer or easy to rent HIGHLY 

MOTIVATED SELLER; NOW JUST $199.500T5gE ITI 

SINGLES 

REALTORS 

••••-• 

Eat.-1919 

BEACHBLOCK TOWNHOUSE - three bedrooms, 

2V_ baths, decorator furnished, fully-ûipped, pfl- • 

vate deck with ocean view. Excellent, excellent 

rental history. Priced at $175,000. 

BEACHBLOCK TRIPLEX - Steps to beach and 

boardwalk. Each floor" 4 bedrooms, fum, gas ; heat, 

off street parking. Property in excellent condition. 

Just reduced $50,000 to $249,000, , 1 • / . 

OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUM 

-Boardwalk 

Hi-rise. Pool, adult lounge, teen lounge, game . 

room, security, large units. 1 Bdrm's from 1 $°9,000. 

2 Bdrm's from $i65,000, 3 Bdrm's from $199,000. 

Some ocean views. Visit our office in Ocean Colony 

or call Sally, 398-7140. . 

a Ocean Colony Condo 

...,„ 398-7140 

BEAeH HAVEN, MJ. - One bdrm ocean, 

.or 2 bdrm toeytrbnl. fum condoe.' ' 

, oqulpped-kii, tv, a/c. Weakly rentals minimum. 

' 1 -QO8-404-i 783 weekdays after 

. 6pmor.yraefcands. . • . "••• 

CRESTWOOD -.Adults (65+) 7.500 , 

homae. 4O.s(yjas, *20,000»140,000. 

Over 50 qlubs ,& brgarilzallons, shopping, 

transportation. Free brochure 1-800- 

.831-5509:. Heartland Realty • Assocla- - 

' lions, Realiore, P.O. Box D. 530. 

' WhlLnj,N«J..06576. '-. , . 

DUPLEX - Reduced to aaU. Three bdrma. 

2 bath*, maintenance free, under-panV' 

toft,'storage, large decks, front & rear. 

$199,000. Second .mortgage avail. For 

an appolnlment please call 1308-3356 or 

9e704? ' / ' 

. Sale By Owner 

' Building in good condition. 

Suitable for tnuuTfood 

operation with two 

' 

shops on second floor. 

$99,000 negotiable. 

CaU 399-5096. TF 

8th & Ocean Ave. 

399-S211 

Active 

Home Inspections' 

• On the spot reports ..- 

• Reports done according to 

ASHI standards. 

• Free repair cost estimates. 

398-3400 

Your hometown Inspection company 

DUPLEX -Reduced 10 sell. Three bdrms, 

2 bath*: Malntsnarfce free, Onder park-. 

Ing. storage, large decks front & rear, 

$199,000. Sflcond' mortgage avail. For 

an appointment pfease call 396-3366 or 

99B-7042. . ' • ' • • • „ . ' • ;. ' _ ; 

FREE. LIST- Spring *93 Pocpno work for you! 

Ed Pressman 

Uctnsei NJ. Mortgage Banktr 

Atlantic Capital Corp. 

Mortgage Bankers 

(609) 822-2505 ~ 

i c Franklin c Williams 

(I Real Estate Services 

NewlistkHJ. CUTE 3 BR1 'A 

BA CAPE-COID. Sits on' 

hutfeSO-.x 115' DUPLEX-: 

ZONED LOT in groat 

beochblock loc. HWBB 

heat, 1-car garage, line--., 

cpnd. THE PERFECT 

VACATION RETREAT AT 

$214.9001 

New listing.. Fum. 4 BR/2 

BA fcplit-level on 10,000 

. s*|V. ft lot Gas heat, family 

rm. Ig. rear yard, EVERY- 

THING 

REDONE 

EXTRfMELY 

WEfct-- 

KEPT INTERIOR. Vacant 

must be_êeh. Offered at 

_ $138,000. 

BANK-OWNED 

BEACHFRONTS 

New listing. 

MAGNIFI-. 

CENTFURN. 4 BFV3'^ BA 

1st floor condo on 50' x 

120' CORNER LOT. Gas 

heat central AC, designer 

kit., firepl, huge 

eeean-' 

front deck, 2.975 sq. ft 

$35,000 1992 income. 

MAKE OFFER AT 

$459.0001 - 

AWESOME 5 BR/3 V a BA 

SOUTHEND 1st f). condo 

on 50" CORNER LOT. 

2-zone-gas heat, central 

AC. walls of glass, garage, 

firepl, 3 yrs new, huge front 

deck, unique 

design. 

INCOMPARABLE OCEAN 

VIEWS. JUST REDUCED 

TO $499,000. . , . 

GOLD COAST 

New Raiting. THE PINNA- 

CLE OF PERFECTION. 

3.000 sq. ft 4 BR/3Vfe BA 

townhouse w/$70,000 In 

fum. ft decor. Gas heat, 

cental AC. dan. firepl, 

gourmet Wt, 2-car garage, 

4 decks. OCEAN VIEWS, 

ACROSS FROM HUGE 

BEACH. 3 yrs new. Listed 

far $636,000. 

GOLD BEAUTY. Spacious 

split-level fum. 4 BR/2 BA 

1st fl. condo in SUPERIOR 

LOCATION 

ACROSS 

FROM BEST BEACH. Gas 

heat- central AC, firepl, 

carport 1,850 sq. ft., Ig. 

front deck. 50* x 120* tot, 

state-of-the-art kit. & appls. 

Just REDUCED to 

$325,000. 

MONHHAN 

BRING THE TROOPS ^ 

Central. Ave. Gold Coast 

townhouse with 4 Bdrms, 

gas heat. Bank says seD. 

Only $89,900. ~ 

WOW - You won't believe 

it A3 Bdrm cottage with 

garage. Gas heat. Attic, Low 

. Taxes. Won't Last-Get In 

Here Today.tJhly $82,500. 

J.USW* PLUSH-4 Bdrm. 

—2 Bath Southend. Central. 

Air Conditioned Condo with . 

- ocean views, fireplace, storage 

fully furnished and 

priced right at $149,900. 

BAY'S BEST BUY - 

Favorite Harbor Condo. All 

appliances, carpeting, window 

treatment, Bay Breezes 

And the lifestyle only a distinct 

few can enjoy. Call 

Today. Only $79,900. 

Excellence in Real Estate Service 

1330 Bay Ave. • 399-5711 

John B. Stulf, CRB, GRI Broker/Owner 

seas* 

NEW LISTING! BED & BREAKFAST POSSIBILITIES on this 

. charming home w/3 rental units and 5 rental rooms. Close to 

everything!BuUdabte lot Included.^CaH formore details. 

NEW LISTING - Gardens single. 3 bdrms. 1M. baths, central 

air; gas heat, 2 car detached garage with loft on a large lot 

Neat as a pin. Asking $229,000. _- . .... 

COZY GARDENS SINGLE - 3 bdrms. 1 bath, detached 2 cargarage, 

new carpet, ceiling, ceing fans^. custom window 

treatments and rear deck. 

Reducedto 

^....$149,600. 

THREE BEDROOM -234 baths BAVFRONT townhome with 

fireplace, dan. air-cbndrtJonlng, deck with bay views and pool. 

Reducedto , :... ; ...,.:.... i . ,....$156,000. 

.NORTHEND TOWNHOME - one block from beach" and 

boardwalk. "Three bdrms, 2Vi bathe, central air, den wftrf 

woodbumtngstove* Reducedto'..........:.. ....$124,500 

I 

IQUAI HOUIINa 

BMOflt«mi« 

398-8400 

BAYFRONT &8TH 

OCEAN OTY, 

NEW JERSEY 08226 

1 BDRM APT - Modem. 1st floor, northend, 

1 block to beach, parking. $3500. 

Memorial Day to Labor'Day. CaH 396- 

BTjBS:-. • -• • . - : . - . - . • • 

1ST FLOOR APT -OC. South beach. 2 

bdrms, sleeper 'lota In -Ir. Wt, bath' dw. 

was. Across tram beach, large fenced 

area behind house wtott-aveet park and 

.outside showar. Call fans In all rooms. 

.Newly decorated. Avail season or helfseroa 

609-3904530 after e pm. 

UsCAOftS STREET FROM 14TH ST 

; BEACH • Lovely view. dean, bright, airy. 

3 bdrm apts by week.' Call 1-908-591- 

1806. . ••'; _ . •.-"•' • . 

BRIGHTON PLACE TOWNHOUSE - 3 

bdrm. 2'A bath unite featuring fireplace. 

2 patios. 2 car garage. AvalTnow. Call 

Rhoda at The Richards Agency. Real Estate. 

Gardens Plaza Office. Park Place* 

beach. 390-5363 or 1-800-262-3111. 

CAPE COO - Retired couple wish to 

swap our lovely home In Bass River VU-, 

tags for yours In Ocean City. Weak of 

July 10-17. Please call for more details, 

1-506-394-8658. 

DOWNTOWN OC - 3 bdrm summer cottage, 

college groups welcome. Call 398- 

GARDENS PLAZA - Spacious efficiency 

apt avail torseason rental. Fully fum wist 

all amentias. Elevator, pool a parking. 

Tha Richards Agency. Real Estate. Call 

Rhoda for Into 609-3994353 or 1-800- 

262-3111. 

NICE NORTHEND NEIGHBORHOOD - 

4 room apt Sleeps 1 to 3. W/d. off street 

parking. $2500 season.Can 308-7733. 

NORTHEND BEACHBLOCK - Ground 

floor. 2 bdrm apt Season or half season. 

Call 389-1889. 

OCEAN CITY •-. Nortiend beachfront 

rental. Weekly, 2 bdrms, I bath or 3 

barms, 2 baths, parking, a/c, micro, etc 

Call collect 1-215-564-6475. 

SOUTH END - Second floor, sleeps .8, 

large deck, color cable TV, micro, phone. 

No pats' or groups. Al weeks under 

$500. Call collect 1-301-762-4808 Mary- 

• lendor 609-398-2649,00. 

SPACIOUS FAMILY APT'- 4 bdrma, 

parches. 2 car parking, dean, nicely tarn. 

Location tor beaches, boardwalk, restaurants. 

Choice weeks avail. Priced right . 

Pawling Apt. 12th a Ocean Ave. Phone 

evenings 39*3314 for reservations. 

—' 

TWO BDRM APT - Good size, nice condition, 

219 Wesley Ave., Groups accept- - 

able. Sac required .'Call 215-352-1006 or 

399-6309. 

TWO BDRM CORNER 11st * 2nd floor 

apts, $5000 season. $500 weekly. Three 

bdrm. 2nd floor. $6000 season. $600 

weekly. Families only. 33rd and Asbury - 

Ave. 3980464. 

' WATERFRONT TOWNHOME- With 

— boat sup. 4 bdrms, 3Vfc baths, 3.000 aq ft, 

.oarage. 3 decks, fireplace. Jacuzzi, a/c 

and more. Seasonal or weekly. Monroe 

Realtors. 398-7000. _ 

WEEKLrMONTHLY a SEASON -2 Sr3 

bdrm apts with cable. Sleep* 8/8 people. 

1Vi "block from beach & boardwalk. 

Walking distant to church a shopping.. 

398-7217. 

] | pearly Rental*/,;|.V- I | Yearly Rental I I 

. _ .«...—^ lL.L,n b "~ * •*• *~ ~ • • 

< of seMLocal Bond taw and mWr^lnm consideration the respective amounts of 

the laid obligations'authorized tor.the tevftral purpose's, according to the reasonable 

die thereof computed from the date of the said bonds authorized by 4iis. 

Bond Ordinance is 40 years. • . 

(c) The aupptsimehtal -debt statement requlred-.by the said law has been duly 

made and Ned in the Office of the Ctty Clerk and a complete executed duplicate 

therofhas been Nad in the Office of the Director of the Division of Local Government 

Services in. ths Department of Community Affairs of trie State of New 

Jeraey. and such statements who that the gross debt of the City as defined in 

aaid law la increased by the authot ration of the bonds and notes provided (win 

thia Bond Ordinaries by $47,500.00 and the said obligations authorized by this 

Bond Ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said law. 

. (d) Amounts not exceeding $5,000.00 in. the aggregaie for Interest on said 

obligations, costs of Issuing Old obligations, engineering cost and other items 

of expanse Jiatad In and permitted under Section 40A:2-20 of-tald Law, may be 

included as part of tha cost of said improvementa ere included in the foregoing 

estimate thereof. . • • . . ' • 

(e) The City reasonably expects ID reimburse any expenditures towards the 

cost* of ths Improvement or purpose described in Section 3 of thia bond ordinance 

and paid prior, ID ths Issuance of any bonds or notes authorized by thia 

bond ordinance with ths proceeds of such bonds or notes. No funds from 

sources other than the bonds dr notes authorized herein have been or are reasonably 

expected to be reserved, allocated on a long-term basis or otherwise 

sat aside by the City, or, any member of the same "control group" as the City, 

within the meaning of Treasury Regulations Section i.i50-i(f), pursuant to their 

budget or financial policies with respect to any expenditures to be reimbursed. 

Thia Section is Intended to ba and hereby la a declaration of the City's official 

intent toreimburse any expenditures towards the costs of the improvement or . 

purpose described In Section 3 hereof to be incurred and paid prior to the issuance 

of bonds or notes authorized herein in accordance with Treasury Regulations 

Section 1.103-18, and no action (or inaction) will be an artifice or device in 

accordance whh Treasury Regulation Section 1.1O3-13(J) or 1.14D-O(g) to 

avo)d.lnwrnleorinpaaarUtrageyieWrestrict»rucatereo^lre- 

VV>yne 

Aveoiie 

Moorlyn - 

Terrace' •. • 

Atlantic 

Ave., 

Atlantic 

Ave. . ' 


Avenue ' 

i0m8tn»et' 

12lti Street 

13th Street 

Bin Street'.. 

D. Weal . 4 hr. 

D Both 4 hr. 

' 

4t)r. 

D East 4 hf. 

p. Both 4hr. 

D . Both . 4 hr. 

D 

Both . 4 hr 

D Both 4hr. 

D Both 4hr. ' 

D Both 4 hr. 

• . Bdwlk. 

Blwn. 6 Ordnance waa passed by the Council of the Cay of Ocean 

CkyrNaw Jersey, at a meeting of aald Cound held on the 29h day of 

March.1993. and wll be taken up for a second reading and final paaaaga 

at a meeting of said Council held on the i»h day of April. 1993 In Council 

.Chambaoi. Coy han. Ocean Ctty, New Jersey at 7:30 o'clock m the afternoon. 

' • — . , . . . ' . . 

AngelaHrPttoggl.C«yCierk 

14-1.1T.P.F.$154.3S " • ' • . 

eo 

27. 1992 for. 

g 

and apodlcs-ona 

for window tiatala Irrl floor In the 

amount of $1,000.00 or bringing the 

total contract 10 $10,480.00 and 

WHEREAS, It has been daMrmlned 

by the Architect and Protect 

Coordinator thai Change Ordera «3 

and Mara nacaaaary for deaioridooumente 

and spacllcatlons for *» following: 

3. Etodnc schematic for Hgnilng 

which Indudea field measurementa 

to produce tha a* buWdrawkiga 

$1290.00 

4. HVAC system for open area on. 

first floor adjaoant 10 Poloe Daak to 

Include design, drawings and ImSed 

onalteeupervleicnofconalnicUon — 

$2,100.00 

WHEREAS. I _ determkied In the 

beat Mareel of tha Cly of Ocean 

City, to have aatd aenrtcee parlormad. 

and ' ' • 

WHEREAS. 8wldaraM and Thomas 

haa bean-determined to have 

the nacaeaary expertise and abHky 10 

perfom aid work, and 

S 

AGENDA 

' Workshop Meeting ot the Ocean 

Ctty Planning Boe/d 

'. ' . Aprl,14, 1993 . . • ' - 

730p.m. , 

• Ctty CpuricH Chambers. 3rd fkwr, 

' City Hull -•-.• 

9tH Street and Asbury Avenue.. 

' _J_» fottowmg applications will be 

• heard.: •- • 

1. (83-004P) Louie G. Klaue-'— 

Block 70.44. Lota 10, .11 and ii.bi,- 

AppHcaw la seeWno'e minor subdM.'' 

akin, wtth no variances, on Weverty 

Boulevmnt: • - " 

2. (934OSP) Grimes. Mark D. and 

France* X. — Block 1108. Lot 8. 

Applicant is seeking a minor auxllvl- 

, ston. with no variances, on Bar Avenue. 

•. . 

, • Thle meeting a) being advertised 

Pursuant lo PL. Chapter 831. Also - 

known as the Open PubSe Meetings 

Act. . 

Plans for ths applcant may be 

reviewed during business hours 

____*_*» •• Ctty Hal. Room 36, 

Planning and Communly neifnlty 

iiMnl. . . . • 

Qeorgeann strabuk, 

4-1.1T.P.FJ115.O5 

f 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY - 

CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JER- 

SEY 

RESOLUTION 93-31-32T 

A RESOLUTION 

AUTHORIZING AN AGREEMENT 

BETWEEN THE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY 

AND TONY CANALE. INC. FOR 

UTILIZATION OF RECYCLING - 

- FACILITY FOR DUMPING OF . 

_ SOLID WASTE FOR 1983 

WHEREAS, the Cty of Ocean 

Ctty la desirous of entering hto 

agreement wtth Tony Panala. ' 

58. Ocean 

RD m. Box 158. 

Avenue. Unwood. NJ. 08221 for utilization 

of hie recycling fadtty for 

1093,and- 

WHEREA8.1 la determined In tha 

COY OF SEA ISLE CITY 

NEWJERSEY 

• ORDINANCE NO. 1089 (1993) 

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH 

HANDICAPPED PARKING 

8PACE8 ON MUNICIPAL - 

8TREET8. T~ 

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of 

Commlestonera ol the Ctty ol Ssa 

Isle CRy. County ot Caps May and 

State of New Jersey as foaows: 

1." Pursuant to Die authority 

ranted to this Municipality by 

.A. 39:4-197, the following feca- 

Itons am hereby daslgnalad as 

restricted parking spaces for tha use 

by persons who have been Issued 

special vehicle^ ktentMcatton canfcvby 

trie DMston of Motor VerHdes. No 

other person or persons shaH be parpsrfonnsaid 

WHEREAS. • contract lor Proteestonal 

Services wtth. SwUerakl and 

Thomas may be entered Mo wtthoU 

competitive bidding pursuant lo 

NJ.3>. 40A:11-5(a)(1).and 

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT 

RESOLVED by tha Ctty Council of. 

—the Ctty of Ocean Ctty. New Jeraey. 

aafoaows: — 

1 The Mayor or Ns dtalgnaa la 

hereby authorized to. execute) a 

Change Order #2 wtth Swktarskl and 

Thomaa for _ _.^__ ' _ ••_ 

A. Efodric acharrujtic for tha lloht-^ 

aig and aabultt drawing for Ural floor 

Public Saiety Building. :~..mSOJ0O 

b. HVAC systaro for open arse) on 

Hrat ftoor adjacent to Police daak to 

Induds design, drawtnga and kmtted 

onette supervision of consttucUon. 

$2,100.00 _ - 

2. The fatal eonuact price) tar 

ORDINANCE NO. 93-11 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 

THE CITY OF OCEAN CTTY TO 

EXCHANGE 

BLOCK 4604. LOT 13 FOR 

BLOCK 4904. LOTS 5 AND SOI 

The above ordkiance waa paaaed 

on fkat Heading by me Ctty Council of 

the Ctty of Ocean Ctty. New Jeraey - 

at a met Ing. 

haM on we nih-day-of- 

Maroh. 1993 and was taken vp for 

second readkig. public haarjng and 

final paaaaga at- a meeting of aaid 

cound.ha-t on the 29th day of 

March 1993 In Council Chambers. 

Ocean Cay: New Jeraey. beginning 

at 7:30p.m. 

Ctty ot Ocean Ctty.NJ 

1O1S 

NOTICE 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. 

saeJad l-ds waVbs received by the 

City CouncH of Mia Ctty of Somara 

PoM In ths Ctty Clerk's Offtae. Ctty 

HaH, on-AprJ 2P at 3«>p.m. prewal ' 

jngthmndr thsturn-hkigof tha 1at>, 

, lowing: „ . —.. >• 

fl) Custom AitibU-nce 

Dataas of ths apadUcat tonsaro on 

Me m tha office ol the Ctty dark, 

Somars Point, Naw Jersey and coplet 

aleratf nw» to obtained from-a)' 

Schedule A. fhoea 

designated ae ti 

apacea 

algnaej 

NORTHENO -1 bdrm garage apt Ctose 

to-beach. New carpet wM. gas heat 

$400 mon + tittle. CaH 608-582-8417 or 

NORTHENO -Nearbeach 4 boardwalk. 

8ma* Immaculate 2 bdrm apt Ideal for 

one: Immed occupancy* W7U avail. $480 

lilC)i3»3Ma 

OCEAN CITY-14th a Haven. Spactoua 

" 2 bdrm first loor duplex. Unfum. ail appHanoas, 

Inalda-lauridiy room. No pete., 

Ideal for couple or single profsssjenai. I 

Avat Juna in, S87S mon pkM elec. Sac 

depreo. Cal 1-215^74-0273. 

SEAVILLE. — 

COMMERCIAL 

RENTAL 

1400 sq. ft-TSHice near RL SO 

move-in cond_ion...Great for 

ôctora office. SHOOAno. 

* MARMORA 

COMMERCIAL RENTAL 

. 2 Uniu v »tnp mall at bum 

intencction. 300 sq. ft & 480 

tq.it can be combined. No 

condo feet.... 

CoU Today For 

I f t ! 

Coldwell Banker 

Township Realty 

390-3400 

Tha ordinance publish 

di i f h 

y 

_ 

JphnrTood, 

- Council President 

herewith was Introduced and passed upon first 

i bd f h Cit C i l f h Ci l 

p p p 

reading at a meeting of tha governing body of the City Council of the City ol 

Ocean City, In tha County of Cape May, Stata of New Jersey, held on March 25. 

J993. It wffl be further considered torfinal passage, altar public hearing thereon, 

at ameerJng of to governing body to be held in the Ctty Hall. In me City on_ 

April IS, 1983 at 730 o'clock pm. and during the week prior to and up taand 

including the dale of such maatfng. copies of said ordinance wUI be made available 

erthaClerk'eofltoe to trie merrAers of trie o^neral public who snail request 

msjaarne-. .. • •. • • • _ • ! - . 

nuEntm, 1 a • «-- & T%rSiiraaoluSfi. 

adapted by the Cty Cound of ths 

—-'"-~- 

ty. New, 

yy given 

Jffalpareons lhat a pubic haartng 

waa^hald on March 19, ,1893. at 

which haaring the fottowkig appHosttons 

warn hssnt:' - 

_ 

Block 41 J>4 LOTS 1-16, UnttS C3. 

Minor Ska Plan. Granted. 

8 d d W are onfaa and 

OBeradbyCoundttnanJama* 

Seconded by Councllwoman 

avaHabfo tor InspecMon at Ctty Hal. 

4416 Land- Avenue. Sea Wa Cay. 

NJ. . 

of at least $10000 and up to 80 days 

of communtty service on auch terms 

and ai such form that the Court ahatt 

aajd expendtturea wsi be charged, to 

line lam No. 3-001-620-219 cootln-_ ,_^,_ _, 

gent upon auflkderd~aporoprlatlons* arty curb ane ot Land- Avenue and 

being provided tti tha 1993 Local 

extendkie to a poMT20' west thereof 

tkn thereof. 

4. Purauant to NJ.8A.-39:4- 

207.7, an eligible handicapped 

parson-may request a law l entpro»- 

mart ofllcer to arrange for tha 

remgyal and storage of a motor v_htde 

untawf uly parked In handicapped 

parking apace or zone jvhlch la 

restricted for uaa by a handlcappeoV 

paraon. tt shal be ths obNoailon ofthe 

owner of the motor vehicle lopey 

the reesonsbls costs torthe removal 

and lor any storage which may reautt 

from the removal. 

1 

SCHEDULEA. 

40th 8treet, North Side. Beginning 

at the weeterly curb ttne of Landia 

Avenue snd extandtog to a point 30*- 

wasl thereof. . - 

JFK. Blvd. South Side. Bagmmnaal 

a point 272 1 weaf of the weetadapted 

by the Cy Coundl o 

Ctty of Ocean CHy. flaw Jersey, at a 

mealing of eaJd Cound duly hot- on 

jhs 11th day ot I larch 1983. 

4-i,iT.pj : jea.i9 


ANORCMNANCEAUTHOR1ZB>JG 

THE PLACEMENT OF STEPS OH"" 

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- 

MENT 

- CITY OF OCEAN crrv 

- TAKE NOTICE that-on the Slat 

day at April 1983. » hearing wHI be 

haU betore the Ocean Ctty Zonfeig 

Board of Adjustment on the appeal 

or appBcant ot the undersigned for a 

variance or other reset so as to par-, 

rntt conewuatan of 2nd ftoor decka/_ 

porches si front and rear on ths 

premises located at 1611 Weet Avenue 

and Juluuisri tafBtock iao4. 

Lot1Sonn«OfflcWr " ~ 

L 

^ThafoBo 

8-2.1 Parking Time Limited on Certain SUeata and Parking Lots.'No 

parson shaH park a vehicle for longer than the time HmH ahown In Scheduie 

I, Hr III and IV at any time between hours Hated In aaid schedules of 

specified upon any of the streets, parts of streets or parking tola 

tisd In Ochsdulaa I. II, III and IV. attached lo and made a part of thta 

sSi!S^r 

8acllonB-3*RATE8 AND PENALTIES' la amended aatollows: 

• 

(a) f^3.1 Ratee. The folowing meter fees for the use of streets or park- 

Ing tota at parkkto meter locations are hereby fixed and sstaMahedsnd 

shal ba anperable to the particular type ormetar designed tor such r-tos. 

and any combinational ratea.-Hhan placed ukmg any puMcslroet or park- 

Ing lot pursuant to thai Chapter. r»~—- H- 

~C^mp1 B ffi!f 

tatorptiTintttti. •sMaumsbsing Incluslva 

_ ^__a ^—i _ ^ _ t E a ^ a _ e i _________a____. ______|_k _____________ ^^L^L' —il—. -^m.r. . __. •*. . 

Miaff 

mm wpftnjpnmmtnm iwnHOHm IWVM •wraiara sno mnounuoQ _n I M 

k-to to sMO.OQO.OO InducMftt ttM flQQraOs_iai sum of t^.fioooo M-ttisf 

^SaS USES** ** 9 !SrTf!^^m 

** p0l>1 "'ifiyWM 

;by«ittu*cilpraMWpnin«pmr1ou«^ 

• OMNDRS) nir mp IwaflnCni 01 9mm* fnoravpflMrap OTPUflpQMS mttU 10 

•rmmthmpm#immm$MmmvnQ^^ 

aOtlton hgyumjltf ol_wfc^ 4&mnp/tyfnmmw, n^Qfijti^bfj^bondtôi^ tha Cmy ol 

t m iMraby --Uthortno to IM IMHI*MI In ttw prtookMl • 

iputmwmûmitmloomlBondUmoiHmmJmmmf.}nm 

WML) 

ol MU bonds and to tewnpotmut fl'trfTT^ arid 

w ________ ___/ _%e _aas_*_s_s_ai h aB_a_a_*_ss_lhaa_k BB_—#____ —e_ atts—K—^^* * - - ^ -*^ ---- - - 

« nwnsfli o> BunmMmw% IMBIMHHBV nsmmm v worn 

^B uheaaâafe ftâa^âSABBâVMbaHaMft^BlaSBSMSMaM 

dfl vHPsBvm8HJsWajy.aB^wess^ssasapsjaHâ^^^^BPSPSBI 

~ ___w______w _^ âsa.,..! __________J-_*a______|• _______•__§ __t_sa—a—_*a___a\- _aa__8 88—__ - - - - - • * _ u _ - 

V_f___: n ___?_______l' 0 ' ; '*' 1 ' •"__ 8at"je_ pur- 

I woik « rwMarlsia nacs»svry tharatoro or 

i A. Rase A meters shall ba five ($.05) cents for twenty (20) 

mlnutaa. as described ki Schedules 1-iV. 

b. Rate B. Open 

. c. Rale C. Rate C metera ahaH ba five ($.05) cants for twelve (12) . 

mkiues; tan ($.10) cents for twenty-four (24) mmutea:. and twenty-five . 

($.25) cents for ona (1) hour, wtth a two (2) hour llmk aa described (n 

—Schedules HV. .: ' 

d. Rats D. Raw D meters ahall be twenty-live ($.25) cents for twenty 

(SO) minutes wtth a two (2) hour, four (4) hour, or sh (6) hour Imtt, as 

rtaarrtwrl In Schedules HV. 

a. Rate E. Raw E metera ahatt ba five ($.05) cents for twenty-tour ' 

(24) mlnutea: ($.10) cents for forty-eight (48) minutes and twenty-five 

($.28) canta for two (2) hours, wtth an eight (8) hour limit as described bi 

8cheduleeMV . 

SCHEDULE 1 • . 

TM4E LHwIT METERED PARKING (HIGH TURNOVER) 

• hi accordance wtth tha provtolons of subsection 8-2.1, no person shall 

park • vehicle for longer than the lima Umtt ahown upon any of the fojow- 

Ing streets, or pans, ol etreeta. . . . 

Name ot Rato Sldaa . Time Hours ' • Location 

Street . •; • Uml' " • 

34lh8t * ' A South' 20 SAMtoMid- Btwn. Asbury Ava. a 

mm. night Central Ave. 

SCHEDULE II . 

TIME UMtT METERED PARKING (BUSINESS ZONES) 

hi scoon—nce wtth tha provisions of subsection 8-2.1. no person ahall 

park a vahlcta for longer than the Urns Hmtt shown upon any of the foanw- 

InQ sitvMts of ports ol MfeMis! . yaarround.(Jan. i -Oacai) 

••__ aiiUiwaepaaaad 

on flral rasdsng at a msstbig of ths 

Ctty CouncH ol the Cty oKtcaan Ctty 

hsM on tha 11th day of Maich. 1983 

and was taken up for second reading, 

pubHc hearing and final adoption 

at a rne-tlng of said Council hafa on 

ths 2Sm day at March. 1993 m Councl 

Charnbsra. Cly HaH. at 7-.3O p.m. 

AngetaH. PtteooT 

•. • . 

. '^cttyciSC 

4-1.1T.P.F*8JOS 

' 

Ctty Clark 

Ctty of Ocean Ctty 


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 

ORDINANCE 67-17 

CHAPTER VU ENTITLED TRAF- 

FIC 

HENFtY KNIGHT -~ 

MAYOFt 

' 

JOHN FLOOD 

COUNCS. PRESIDENT 

Tha above ordinance waa passed 

on Unas: roaring by the dry Council of 

the Ctty d Ocean Ctty, New Jersey 

at a mealing held on the 11th of 

March. 1983. and was taken up tor a 

second raadaig. public hearing and 

final paaaagn at a* meeting of i said 

CouncH held on the 25th day of- 

March 1893. In Cound Chambers. 

Ctty Hatt. Ocean Ctty. New Jeraey. at 

•7:3Pp.m. 

Blvd., Easterly Tanninue, 

9a. nagwHing • ma nair 

> Ins and extending to a 

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- . 

MENT 

' 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

TAKE NOTICE thai on the 19 day 

of May 1993. a hearing w« be held 

before the Ocean Ctty Zoning Board . 

of AdkJetmars on the appeal or applicant 

of tha undaraignad for • variance 

or other reset so aa to perms, 

construction ot rear addtttan on the 

premlsas bested at 3200 Baytand 

Drive, Ocean Ctty. NJ. 08226 and 

rtnlgniii 

aa Bfook 3110 Lot 1 orV 

thaCMlcW c T M 

4-1.iT.P.f .$10.85 

I Recyctothi* 

Ths 

_ Byor 

ordarome 

at a pokn 47V wast of tha wistsrli 

curb ana at Landto Avenue and 

extending 20/west thereof. 

_5^ Thaôrdlnancs ahaH bacoma 

saga, adoption and publication 

aoBoreawsslaw. 

NOTICEOFPtasDMGORDI. 

Ocean Ctty Tax Map. 

' 

-sarilitJ maps and 

papers ass on fks In the once of she 

boa* Entorosm-nt 

at said haaring and panicipate 

therein In ao^xMoanos wtth tha rulsa 

of the Zoning __, . 3. a 

— - - ^ >. no pMon SIMS 

Imtt shown upon any of thsfosow- 

- — - -%Ja__l_| __________ fc__t _|__fc __f___wi _i_| ____(M_________a__ 

«a«f|he Cty d? Ssa ariaâty. Now 

Hours 

8AMM8PM 

fewtT 

OROMANCE NO. 93-13 

ANOFtOtNANCEAMENO»ia 

^CHAPtERXWt 

_. .Of SMQ MM vmmt on. ns 

*ax*

- - • _ • * 

B18 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 1,1093 

BELIEVE TT OR NOT 

ah to 

Coastal Bank 

in merger• ' 

i 

la 

\) 

kw- 

.;.-•• 

The Ocean City and Mainland school boards approved a 

revolutionary plan early this week that would .combine* 

the athletic departments from the two schools into one. . 

If approved by. the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic 

Association at its next meeting, the athletic teams: 

sports columnfet ' 

would compete at a Groupi level for all statewide com- ' 

petitions. •••';•••• . •'•-•. : direct'..'field hockey, Bill Moreland will handle boys cross 

The basic reason for the move was to make better fadti- country and Mainland's Peter Boggs will take, soccer, 

boards, Coffey suggested he coach against the National 

Conference teams on the schedule and Degenhardt direct 

games against American Conference foes. - 

"That's all right by me, handsome," Degenhardt was 

heard to say. . • 

Because of seniority, Ocean City's Trish LeFever will 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 

."I think we should play 18 holes at Create Bay," Haak 

said, "winner take all." " : 

Roy Heck was awarded the boys basketball job, though 

the Mainland superintendent immediately hired John..' . 

Bruno to follow him around. ... ••"•."' . 

Bill Nickles will be. the wrestling coach because of , 

seniority. • • ' . • i 

Chris Lentz and Karl Geisinger will share head coaching 

duties for girls basketball. ••... • 

" "Karl and I have such a good working relationship,". 

said Lent*, "that it should be very smooth." They immediately 

announced that the team Would open next season 

against Pilgrim Academy. 

There was a surprise announcement regarding the 

swimming coach. Both Ocean City's Lloyd Havessand 

Mainland's John Rakowski stepped down in "favor of for- 

Far too much for far too little talent 

ties available to the athletes of the two school districts. . ^ Two other fall positions will be more difficult fb-deter- •; 

Under the plan, student-athletes would •continue 1 to attend mine. ' . • 

classes at the school they now attend. They would, how- itvvas suggested that the girls tennis position be decided 

ever, have the option of taking individual courses at the b best-of-three sets match between Phil Bimbaum and 

other school if those courses were unavailable at their Janii e Mott at Oakcrest. 

home school. 

Whit'ey Haak, Mainland's girls cross country coach, had 

A lot of. decisions are still to be made. 

a similar suggestion to decide whether he or Mike Naples 

It is likely that the school — forathletic purposes only — would coach the combined team. . 

will be called Ocean City-Mainland Regional High School. 

The teams would be called, the Red Mustangs and wear 

uniforms of red, white and green: 

One of the'biggest problems that will be faced by the The late sports columnist, 

athletic department is the selection of head coaches. A few Red Smith, once acmarked 

years ago two other South Jersey schools —Willingboro that" "writing a column is spindrift 

High School and Kennedy High School — faced a similar easy.| You just sit at your 

problem. And many good head coaches were cut loose - 

by Joe Gilbert 

typewriter until little drops 

because there was only room for one in each sport. of blood appear _op your 

Most coaching decisions have already been made forehead." 

though, in many cases, the duties will be shared. 

I have no such problem: one 1 played semi-professionally 

many years ago," 

For instance. Gary Degenhardt and Bob Coffey will my problem- is attempting 

share head coaching duties injootball. Jn a letter to both to divorce my personal feel- 

and the salaries being paid 

ings-well enough that I can 

-remain objective about the 

subject. 

What subject? • 

Baseball, a game I love 

ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 

NEW! FaxJfour Order 

FAX #398-1069 

On your choice 

of bread oi* roll 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

$ 2.69 

dm's deli & catering 

1018 Asbury Ave., Ocean City • 398-1046 

SINCE1969 — 

B&B Grown 

-^•.N^wStfr 

TULIPS 

3 Blooms ~$3.50 

t> Blooms - $6.50 

^catfaster^(tsfer/Cidd ' • P Gf Q\A/j 

rauûirar • 

KIDS GARDEN 

GLOVES 

• \tHWni*

A2 

Cfty, HJ. Ttauraday. Ap«l>.1M» 

City Council gives go-ahead to administration for tax increase 

OCEAN CITY — City mally vote on it . 

Council has given the Coundfs approval April 

administration the go-ahead tp prepare the 'city most recently propo'sed 

iiJarlte'administration's 

. budget in a ionn acceptable budget, a $32.56 million fiscal 

package ,. , ' :':.., , .. 

to, ttte •state, including a 

2-63roent lax rate increase. The adminjitratior's orig- 

The couiicil plans to for-inally.proposed budget 

' matiy introduce the' budget would have, increased the 

» JAprfl 15. Following .introduction, 

the "budget goes to council said that, was unac- 

tax rate by 9: cents, but 

the state for approval, after ceptable. "Mayor Henry 

which the city will hold a "Bud" Knight and City 

. public , meeting and for- 

Administrator Richard 

Deaney then returned-'vith 

a plan to reduce.that rate 

.-hike.tqzero...-'";.' , : . 

':"•••'. 

However, the zero-in" 1 ' 

• creasie plan, included 

'changes to' the city 'union 

merhber's contracts, which 

.union . repreisentalives 

would not go along with- 

' Union' .representatives 

accused the dry of trying'to 

b* ame them for their budget; 

.problems: 

"••• Under flie budget to be 

Natural causes 

A passerby tuns away from a whale carcass washed up on the beach at about 21 st 

Street in Ocean City. AccorrJng to Marine Mammal Stranding Center director Bob 

Schoekopf. the 18-foot. 2,000-pound female goose beaked whale probably died of 

natural causes some time ago. This was the second beaked whale to wash up on 

.Ocean City beaches this year. The last one. a rare Trues beaked whale, washed up 

near the Longport Bridge in earfy March- - 

DO YOU HATE 

DOING WINDOWS? 

"We Do Windows" 

Residential Window Washing • Power Washing 

399-0103 

AnuAHcnmemoHics 

SPECIALLY FMCED 

OFF SMALL APPLIANCES * BICYCLES 

introduced April .15, theless under the proposed 

local purpose tax rate for budget than it did last year,, 

Ocean City would be 6272 but, because of Aseriotis 

cents per SI 00 assessed 

. value.. That would mean a 

house, assessed at S200.000 

would pay $1^254.40 injocal 

purpose tax — not including' 

county an d^ school 

taxes- • ,. . •••>_• , - 

* The dty would. actually 

be spending.-about $16,000 

drop, in the ratabks in the 

.city following a record 

number of appeals las/year, 

and less money coming in 

from investments because' 

of tf»e poor economy, the 

tax rate is going up any- 

J"The budget is a 2ero-in- 

Chamber meeting 

topic top secret 

OCEAN CITY — Freeholder 

Gary Jeseel is scheduled 

to address die Greater 

Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce Tuesday, but he 

was mum this week on the 

topic 

Tve had a lot of people 

ask me this week what it's 

going to be about, but I 

really can't say yet," Jessel 

said Monday. ' 

According to an 

announcement from the 

chamber, the general topic 

is the Jersey Shore Partnership. 

It says Jessel will be 

joined by Mayor Henry 

"Bud" Knight for "an 

important announcement 

regarding Ocean City and 

Cape May County." 

jessel would say only that 

ProvttnQ 

InterPsych 

Sarvlcaat 

Associates 

Cftldran 

1-€00-289-2535 

Providing 

A Comprehensive Array of Services 

far Drug* Alcohol Mxaa 

Coxiliw.F 

til Fanta.Or CounMtng 

lmting 

• Spaoaind Programs lor Chldran «nd Adofaacv* 

Day, Evening and Saturday Appointments 

Linwood and Ocean City, New Jersey 

DEPAI2TME> T 6TODE 

FOR 

VALUES 

APRIL 8th, 9th & 10th 

Pick an egg from the basket during STAINTON'S 

EASTER EGG HUNT for VALUES* 

on April 8, 9 and 10. . 

SAVE 15%, 20%, 25% and 30% 

on all purchases of regularly priced 

merchandise throughout the store! 

it will affect die entire county, 

and that other representatives 

from the Jersey 

Shore Partnership will 

probably be present 

The Jersey Shore Partnership 

is a slate wide organization 

aimed at creating 

stable funding for beach 

replenishment. 

"All I can say is it's going 

to be something good for 

Ocean City," said chamber 

executive director Joann 

Del Vescio yesterday. 

The meeting is noon 

April 13 at die. Schooner's 

mn on Route' 9 in Somers 

Point The cost of die luncheon 

meeting is $10, and 

reservations may be made 

by calling 399-2629. 

DelVesrio said the chamber 

is meeting in Somers 

Point because it is now die 

Greater Ocean City chamber. 

She said Schooner's is a 

member of the chamber, 

and since there has been an 

increase in members from 

die Point, diey dedded to 

meet there. 

The local chamber years 

ago met out of town but 

DelVesdo couldn't recall 

how long ago it was. . 

SHOP 9-5:30 pjn. Moo.-Sat. .1118jwn, friday 

ALL MAJOR CRE&ITCAfiDS ACCEPTED 

W-SSli 

810 ASBURY AVENUE • OCEAN CITY 

crease budget, the first in down is because of it before it goes on to a public 

hearing and final council 

memcay for Ocean' Gry,". die constant increases in • 

Knight said, and added that •taxes,. which • are toeing 

for die average household, people to sell their homes 

the proposed -tax increase is — and then because the. ratables 

go down taxes 

only about a dollar a week. . 

The proposed budget also 

includes, a reduction is 

some services and increased 

feet '. .....;• . • ;. .... 

During the public comment 

portion of the meeting, 

Stanley Nodder of 

Waterview Boulevard said' 

the reason the ra tables are 

increase again: • , 

"We cannot let this 

vicious circle continue," he 

said. "If we don't stop it.We 

will be here next year saying 

the same thing.* '• 

After the city introduces 

the budget, it goes to the 

state. Which must approve 

cess. 

— Bill Barlow 

phoB by B0 Barter 

Traffic was rerouted this week because of drainage work in the 9th Street area. The 

work should be done by Memorial Day. - 

TO BE DONE BY MEMORIAL DAY 

9th Street work under way 

OCEAN CITy — Drainage 

improvements to 9dirial Day weekend. 

be completed before Memo- 

Street began April 1 as die Traffic detours on 9m 

dty continues its program Street will vary depending 

of flood control. 

on die actual workiocation. 

Tide control devices are This is die seventii year of 

beins installed in die outfall the city-wide drainage 

system on 9m Street, westbound 

where Pleasure Ave- 

plan follows a master out- 

improvement program. The 

nue intersects. 

line adopted by Qty Coundlinl98SU 

Westbound traffic is 

restricted to one lane by Jhe According to city, 

work and is being routed officials, by identifying and' 

durough die left turn lane of prioritizing most problem, 

theeasdxHind traffic side areas, die administration 

. Other work includes has been able to direct 

.improvements toMhevollect" 

_ 

scheduled in 1993 at 10th 

Street and die Bay front 

_ The improvements are a 

combination of in-house 

and contractual work. The 

Public Works Department 

completes a cost analysis of 

each job to: determine die 

feasibility of performing die 

work in-house. Qty staff 

handles the operation 

jmless die work involved 

requires equipment diat die 

dty doesjnot own or that is 

too expensive, to rent, 

according^joffidaj*. 

âvailable money to reduce "ft h 

tion system at'Haven Avenue 

where replacement -of ever, officials note diaT.ia~a 

I die number of floods. How-drainage areas have been v 

drop drains and paving will 

upgraded. .". -' 

coastal community these 

take place. 

' problems cannot be altogedier 

avoided. "" 

The dty has a $134,297 

contract with CJA1 Contractors 

for-die work. The 

Bulkhead reconstruction, 

drainage upgrading the tide 

entire project is expected to flex 'installation' are also 


A OMtfan o( Sooth Jm4y Rado tm. 

1« E. Eighth Stmmi. Oemnttt. HJJX32S 

usPflN«Ejao 

usPflNo.«Ejao . 

Entarad m Po* (Mem hOown C*y. NJ 082M m Moond-ctau itMMar 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By man In Cap* May County; SofTMHi Point 

Linwood and NorffiflMd (Soulhetn Atlantic Countyl: $21 a year. $3B tor 2 

para. $13 lor dx monlh*. ElMwhara. aaat of lha Ml»«l»»lppl; $25 par year, 

|42 tar Mo yaart. $16 tar Hi mpnttia. Watt of ha Multilppl: $29 pw yean 

$40 lor (wo yaara: $19 «U months. NawtMamLprloa 40*pw copy. 

PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: WseMy avary Thur«oay; eicept wtSn 

aaml-waaWy, Tuestfay and Friday. Jun* ffvough Auouti. POSTMASTER: 

Sand addrau diange* to Tha S«ntlnal-LadMr. P.O. Box 238; Ocean Clly. 

Daylight lodge 

organization set ' , 

_ MAYS, LANDING — A 

continuing organization 

meeting ofr a Masonic 

"daylight" lodge for the 

Atlantic-Cape May-Ocean 

counties area will be' held 

1030 am Tuesday, April 1& ^ 

Representatives of dayUght 

lodges in northern New Jersey 

will be there to offer 

guidance. 

j _ " 

. Master masons of any 

jurisdiction are welcome 


Home 

Savings & Loan 

: . . presents 

The 1993 

Cheryl Davis/Ron Moretti Jr. 

Memorial Golf Tournament 

All at th* beautiful Great* Bay Ratort and Country Club, Maya Landing Road, Sonwra Point 

Co-Sponsored by 

. *95 Entry Feo Benefits Cheryl Oavisl ' 

... RonMoretti Jr. Scholarship Fund. 

O WIN A NEW 1993 JEEP GRAND.CHEROKEE with a hole-in-one! 

q WIN A THREE NIGHT GOLF VACATION! 

d WIN A NEW SET OF GOLF CLUBS! 

and much, much more! 

Entry f M indudM Gram f M% and Cart f—. BalrwhrnwU, tfJnMr,lraphlts,|)rini,Muv«ib^ 

[ ENTRY FORM/DONATIOITFORM 

I'l^WSri^fflj' TCRLJ 

ENCLO«9DISACHECKfrOfl- , |. 

ojTOICaniP^.mutrdUaToSpoMor I 

', A H O W * , -• ", •.. .•: • • ,'N '•'-'•:.- >>• • . 

O tl CarVtAitarisrdUttToQQMla * 

Vote. Last year, the state did 

not approve die budget • 

un'til mid'-sumrner. 

Though • legally. the" dry' 

only has to accept public 

comment on die budget at 

the-formal hearing before 

the final vote, council has 

allowed the public to speak, 

throughout the budget proarea 

news 

high (ights 

LA. teenager is charged 

in fatal Wildwood shooting 

election '93 

RE-ELECTION BID 

WlUpWOOb—A Los Angeles area teenager is beingheld 

in die shooting g deadi ofa'27-year-old y man here her . experience . and ability 

Jane Miller GEgui dtes 

Tuesdaynight, d i h t according t to C Cape M May Cut County Prosecutor as reasons for her re-elec- 

Stephen Moore, and a second shooter is being sought tion to die Ocean City 

Maxie Fashawtli of this dty was pronounced dead upon Board of. Education in me 

| arrival at Burdette-Tomlin Memorial Hospital in Cape " A J>ril 20 election. 

May Court House. He had been shot about four or five . 

times, Moore said in an interview yesterday afternoon. 

While die weapons have not yet been recovered, it is 

believed that handguns were used. 

The inddent occurred around 10 p.m. at die Commissioner's 

Court housing project. A fight began outside an . 

apartment where a birthday party was.belng held. Guns 

were obtained, and it is believed mat two men shot Fanshaw. 

' 

The .16- or 17-year-old accused of the shooting, whose 

| identity is being withheld due to his age, is among four or 

five men who travelled to this resort by bus. He is being 

detained, and should be charged with homicide, die prosecutor 

said. The investigation is still continuing, and more 

arrests may be made, he added. 

Hunting restriction upheld 

in Fishing Creek parkland 

COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Park Commission 

Monday Upheld a ban on hunting in roughly 

i 1,500 acres of parkland in the Fishing Creek area, ' 

although the county freeholders had asked them to reconsider 

die ban. -=- 

Animal-rights activists, sportsmen and residents turned 

, out for the commission meeting to voice their views on 

the ban, which has been in place for a long time but has. 

not been enforced until recently. 

Opponents to the ban, including members of local hunting 

and sportsmen groups, suggested that the issue be put 

before the voters in a referendum, or that some portion of 

the parkland, jvhich is in Middle Township near Lower 

FTownship, be set aside for hunters to use. The park commissioners 

opted, however, to uphold the restriction. - 

Lab chemicals, cleaner led _• 

to Northfield school fumes 

NORTHFTELD—A mixture of chemicals from a science 

class and an ordinary cleansing product in aTlogged 

drain were the cause of fumes that sickened 17 students . 

and faculty members.Thursday and forced" the evacuation 

fcofMittRoad School, according to The-Press of Atlantic 

'Qty. 

The Atlantic County Health Department determined FridayLthat 

a pine oil product used by maintenance workers 

to disinfect the sdence lab created a reaction that eaused 

the fumes. Teachereandstudents experienced nausea, 

dizziness and choking coughs. The17 people weren't seriously 

injured. however;and jwere treated and released Safety Unit Sgt Curt Dull, 

froft Shore Memor8ff«fl8pitaL -. _,"•"•;. but it will not be necessary 

The middle school's 200 students were relocated to toputmoney in the meters 

nearby schools Friday, Hit were expected back at Mill until May 1. . _ 

| Road School Tuesday as soon as ventilation procedures 

and dean-up were completed. — . . "_ ' 

State GOP leaders promise 

action on crime legislation ; 

• f 

TRENTON^—"RepublicanSenate and Assembly leaders 

said Monday that action would be taken on. about 50 — 

• anti-crime bills ranging from a fraud hotline for senior dt- 

•"~L izens to death sentences for terrorists, according toThe 

Philadelphia Inquirer. * . - . 

• 

The plan, called "Ôperation: Safe^nd Secure Communities;" 

incTudes the hiring of up to 2.000 new police over 

two years, tougher bail restrictions, easier search-and-seizure 

rules and 'gan^ree school zones" wherecrimes with 

guns carry-tougher penalties.- 

Many of the bills are not new* Some of the newjnroposals 

include notifying victims about plea bargains, and bail 

reductions, and a provision for victims to comment. A . 

"truth in sentencing" bill would require judges to say " 

how much of a sentence must be served in prison and 

when a convicts earliest parole date is. 

Veterans killed, injured 

In hit-and-run Monday 

— JMARGATE -r-Two veterans from this dry were killed 

and several others were injured Monday in a hit-and-run 

accident on rural Route 40 in Salem County, according to 

Tke Press of Atlantic City. 

'•'... 

. John A. Lloyd, 86, and Joseph Beck, 67^died when their 

minivan collided with a truck about 1 pm. The two men, 

who had served during World War D, were on a day trip 

# with other Atlantic County veterans. 

Authorities said that the men were returning to a veterans 

center in Linwood when a truck driver made an 

abrupt Urtum in front of the van on Route 40, causing it 

to strike a utility pole and flip over several times. 

three other veterans Were hospitalized, two in serious 

condition at Cooper Hospital-University Medical Center 

in Camden, while two others were treated and released 

from Salem County Memorial Hospital. ; • 

Accord Is reached In dispute 

over electronic publishing 

TRENTON—The Now Jersey Press Association and 

New Jersey Bell have agreed on proposed modifications 

to New Jersey Bell's plan for alternative regulation that 

will govern the company's future provision of electronic 

publishing services. 

Under the revised plan, any electronic publishing servio 

es^;such as news and information by telephone and electronic 

Yellow-Pages for home computers, would be 

i through a corporate affiliate separated from the telephone 

company. * 

bi addition, services would be made available on equal 

terms to all competing publishers. 

John O'Brien, NJPA executive director, said it was 

portent to develop safeguards to diversify electronic 

bUshlns and prevent these activities from becoming a 

t telephonemteptyera. 

the candidates' views 

Cxlenii cijtes her experience, 

knowledge on school hnpard 

"Accessibftty and visibility. 

In addition to maintaining- 

a two-way flow of 

information dirough open 

board meetings, cooperation 

with news media and 

dear policy statements have 

been the hallmark of my 

service to our community, 

she said in a news release. 

Glenn, says "that in nine 

years on die board' she has 

focused on providing chil-> 

dren and grandchildren 

with quality education 

opportunities. 

The most important single 

factor in the development 

of quality.schools is 

the . selection and rjnaintfc 

nance of a quality-staff,", 

she said. "However, I 

believe dial as board members 

we are charged - witii 

responsibility for expenditures 

of public funds in die 

most efficient manner possible 

consistent ' with 

achievement of our central 

purpose." . ' 

Glenn is past board president 

and chaired various 

board committees; is former 

chairperson of the Housing 

Authority, corresponding 

secretary for die Historic 

Commission, and member 

of die Municipal Alliance 

Committee." •. - . 

"My knowledge of curriculum 

'will be a, valuable 

asset .when planning the 

district's future," according 

to Glenn. '. 

She and her husband, 

John, a local fire fighter, are 

lifelong local residents, 

graduates of Ocean City 

High School, and "proud 

diat our five children have 

had the opportunity to 

attend our fine schools. 

Their youngest, Melissa, 

is now in the fourth grade 

at die intermediate school 

jand their two grandchildren, 

Alicia and Scott Miller, 

will "soon represent the 

third generation of our- family 

to attend Ocean City 

schools." " ' 

Johnson: community must unite 

" OCEAN CITY — School 

board candidate Richard 

Johnson feels there is a heed 

to_ bring me community 

together on issues relating 

to our schoOlsJn order to 

protect property values^nd 

to maintain the reputation 

of our dty as "America's 

Greatest Family Resort" - 

Johnson is responsible for 

recently organizing parents, 

teachers, -and community 



notes 

by William Barlow 

METERS DONT 

NEED FEEDING 

Officials were set to begin 

replacing the heads on 

dty 

- "Td hate to have people 

putting money in .them 

before they really have to," 

Dull said. . 

KLAUSE GOES BEFORE 

PLANNING BOARD 

LouIs-'Jerrv" Wause will 

be before the Ocean Qty- 

Planning Board, making 

application to combine two 

beachfront lots on Wavejly 

Boulevard into one. The lots 

were die focus of a long 

lawsuit' between the dty 

•and Klause, who now holds 

valid building permits for 

them. 

(Cause's _ application to 

the Flood Prevention 

Appeal Board, from which 

he is trying to get approval 

to build on another lot in 

that area, was set to be 

heard Tuesday, but that 

meeting was delayed. 

people to promote racial, 

harmony. The-group's central 

concern is for the qualirjTof 

education of all dty 

curriculum, peer mediation, 

student community service 

projects, school facilities 

usage for groups, intergenerational 

volunteer pro- 

school children . and the 

safety factor within the grams in .the schools, 

schools. 

responsible tax rate and 

According , Y 

to .- JohnsariThe , „ finally, greater community 

organized the group follow- involvement,- johnsonsaid 

ing recent raced dishirr m a rec^t press release, 

bances at the high school to 'Z. ' 

learn what the issues really Johnson encouraged, area 

were and how, as a group, residents to attend, the 

they could best help resolve groups next meeting 4 p.msome 

of the conflict. Sunday, Aprll'18 at J&e 8th 

"I am for a progressive Sfreehrecreatianai center. 

April tides _ - 

CourmyOt»*nPiktivCa.Sunia Point (809) S&030B 

Tides tor8th Street drawbrfclm. For Great fn Harbor Mat, subtract 12 

' minute* from high tide: and 24 minutei from low tide. For Sea Isle City 

beachfront, subtract 43 minutes from high tide and 38 minutes from low 

tide. 

' 

8Thu 

9Fri 

10 Sat 

11 Sun 

M 

14V^d 

15thu 

4:06 

4:55 

5:43 

6:34- 

•0:9 

-0 6 

-0.4 

Ol 

7.28—02 

8:28 

9:29 

10:26 

04 

0.8 

06 

10:06 

10:56 

11:49 

12:13 

1:04 

1;59 

.2:57. 

3:54 

1.3 

4.0 

38 

.4 3 

4.0 

38 

JJ.6 

35 

4:19 

5:05 

5:53 

6:43 

7:44 

ft-50 

9:56 

10:53 

•0.0 

0.0 

03 

06 

09 

10:31 

11:20 

None 

12:41 

1:38 

"12:34 

^3:32 

4:32 

.4.9 

4.7 

' "3.6 

-•3.3 

32 

32 

Water level predictions are in loot, based on mean low water • 

. v Lunar Legend 

• New Moon . A Moon in Apogee (Farthest from Eadh) 

•: • V First Quarter . _P Moon In Perlgee^Ctosast to Earth) 

Q Fun Moon- S Moon Farthest South of Equator ••..-•. 

(f Last Quarter- 

•• — .. • 

E Moorron Equator 

N Moon Farthest North of Equator •••. 

1802—OoMfl PfWing Co. 3om« Po|m. NJ 082*4 

itesjtaurant Index 

I4th St. Restaurant.* -A-16 Ma^TRestaurant ...._A-l6 

Boyar'a Sub A Grill V......B-I6 Made fc Manco.—J.-...-..A-11 

Breakfast w/Bunny....: Â-7 MartoTs r—,T_;...—:A-15 

" CampbcU's Seafood JL-U Markera tAJ5 

Chatterbox ..............A-15 Marketplace.. ... A-15 

Orde-Uqiior— .......A-16 Mildred's Strthmr. Inn'_. M A-12 

Oxal Sands........... JV-13- Obadlah's ResUurant .A-16 

Cousin's (Q.C.) . A-15 " ObadiaJh's Seafood „ ^-16 

Crab Trap. . A-14 Portsider: 1 :.._A-M 

" Culinary Gardens...." --A-11 Schooners Rest A-16 

DeauvUle Inn._ - ....A-13 Sunnyside Up A-11 

Family Chicken Plus....;...;A-16 Sutor'a Island Inn.,,.. .A-14 

^Garden's Market -rV13 Tom's IDeU. B-16 

Gralnary.: :..^ ^7 Unde Bill's Pancake -A-16 

Greate Bay Rest..... -J\-4 Voltaco's .A-14 

Gregory/:.,.....:...,..,.......A-13 Wards Pastry A-3 

HlckmanVi .:.........-.-. A-15 Waterfront ...A-13 4 A-15 

Longport Inn ... ¥ -....:. r A-15 Yesterday's A-T6 

Order Your *. 

Personalized 

EASTER r 

EGG 

CAKES 

399-1260 

Names Free 

Fruit & Nut 

STOLLEN 

• EASTER COOKIES 

•EASTER BASKET 

CUPCAKES 

•HOTCROSS BUNS . 

ARDSPASTRY 

730 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Gly 

Thursday, April 8,1983 OoaanCtty, N,J. THE SENVNEL-LEDGER A3 

Man charged with assault; 

counter charges filed 

. OCEAN CITY — A; city, 

resident signed ;0iit charges 

against two dty police officers 

Monday, in connection 

..to a Feb.. 5 incident .. 

"Sheldon Lindsay was 

get the charges dismissed, 

explaining that Lindsay is a 

.' diabetic and was not in control. 

When mit did. not 

work, they dedded to sign 

municdpai'court. 

The incident occurred at 

Lindsay's girlfriend's residence, 

in the 1600 blockof 

the boardwalk. 

• .According 'to Lindsay's /out counter complaints. 

arrested, in February and attorney John Tumelty, against the arresting, officharged. 

with' aggravated Lindsay was,in the tiirows', cers. 

assault, ' which'. was • later of insuiixr shock at the^ time On Monday, Xindsay 

downgraded to a disorderly of the inddent, and police signed out complaints of 

person's charge.. 

, Acc6r*ding to . police 

spokesman' Lt. Bob Blevin, 

two • Ocean -City officers 

were assisting the : rescue 

squad with a patient, Lindsay, 

when he became combative 

and had to be 

restrained. He was later 

charged with aggravated 

assault, which is the charge 

any time an officer is struck 

while on duty, but that was 

later downgraded to disorderly 

person and sent to 

were on scene to help rescue 

squad members get him 

to the. hospital, where he 

was treated at the emergency 

room and released. 

He said Lindsay was not 

in control of his actions 

until he was treated at the 

hospital. 

Accordirtg to Tumelty, 

about a week after the inddent, 

Lindsay was arrested 

and taken to th,e police station. 

. 

Tumelty said he tried to 

harassment and simple 

assault against Ptl. John 

King Jr. and Ptl. Frank Sria- 

TrUlo '\ 

According to Tumelty, 

when Lindsay arrived at 

die hospital, he had several 

bruises and cuts from die 

officers. 

' Tumelty charges the reason 

the charge against 

Lindsay was downgraded 

was so it did not go to die 

county prosecutor but 

could be tried in municipal 

court' ' 

Recreation club founder arrested 

OCEAN CITY — David order to save die Youth 

French, 43, who recendy Center, at 6th and Atlantic, 

founded the Recreation which die dty wants to 

Club, was arrested Monday dose down, and to collect 

and charged withmisrepre-scholarship money for 

senting himself in order to Ocean Qty High School 

collect money. • . -students. 

s P° k 

According to police ? r^n, ch . 

spokesman Lt Bob Blevin, school board, 

authorffies-do not have a 

problem with die idea of a 

recreation dub, but charged 

French, of the 400 block of 

Atlantic Avenue, with 

using die names of a num- 

ber of people without their 

permission. 

French said this week he 

has never asked anyone for 

money, and that he was 

only trying tojget the club 

-started. French said he 

wants to start the dub in 

m 

Council and the mapr 

about fcoining the dub, and 

he said he has begun the^Blevin 

paperwork to legally incor- minor, 

potato __it Mayor Henry 

%ud" lOught told him he 

should set up bylaws and 

elect officers, and then get 

in_toud» with the dty. 

There-are a_number of 

people interested in the 

dub T\OW, French said, but 

there are no official members 

yet because he has not 

asked anyone for the $25 

Tradition 

Come and visit us and __ 

discover (or yourself Jhe 

agelessness and good looks. 

of the traditional man's 

wardrobe : 

Here at Kabat we know what 

'&akes 

GARDENS 

MAY 22nd 

Reserve Early 

Space Limitec 

*38 

Price includes 

• Admission 

• Round trip bus 

• Drivers tip. ~- 

DtparttaigAAA 

;NorthMd Office 0AM; 

Returning 7pm 

Kaystona Trawal Agaacy 

, MM man Road, NortMaWu 

AflanUe County 6*t-MM 

Cape May County S224U3 { 

FLOWER SHOP 

810 ASBURY AVE., OGEANCITY. 

SPRING, SHOWER 

THEM WITH LOVE. 

Send the FTD' : 

Easter in Bloom" 

Bouquet. Just call 

or Visit us tociav. 

Easter is Sunday,- 

April 11. 

•30 00 Bunny Basket" $ Bouquet • 

30 00 

PHONE 

ALL MAJORJ 

Pbatcr 

fy$2^M??*^': r0-^-:--^Q4 '-^^^fPife^l^

THESEMT9i£L-LEDGER Ocean City, NJ. Thursday, April •, 1983 

Ppiht property owners face taxrate hikes of more than 250 

SOMERS POINT — Prop- jected tax hike between increase- in municipal taxes, High School Board of. Education,•.meanwhile, 

*vas face a tax hike since its eval- 

carries a 14-cent increase in without affecting the educa- 

table it the New Xark Av^-î 

wood- Northfield .will riot tive budget far1993 which could^not have been made ($4,500) and add a steam 

erty owners who vote vyill them of 12 cents,, per $100- local, taxpayers., face the 

soon be deciding on ,two" property valuation... Cou--prosfject of a 26-cent jump scheduled to hiold the pub-, uations are down. •. ' " • local purpose taxes. This tional program, he-added. • nue School cafetensPi 

school budgets with"a pr6- pled -With an expected in the tax rate — not including 

county taxes. • $1,1.9 million 'budget last 

lie hearing on its proposed For Roint property, Owners 

with homes assessed at age property owner would up roughly $400,000'over 

would mean that the aver- 

The $8.594340 budget is ,($i,900).; v..; 

-Voters will vote April 20 night (\Vednesday). / . 

Si* charged in 

1 . ; 

$'100,000", this, proposed pay $140". more • in local the present spending plan. The MKHS board has 

on the amounts to be raised MRHS officials have increase would.mean a $40 t a x e s . •.' '.•. •'•• • •••,.. . '.•••''.',. The budget breaks down as proposed an $11^9 million 

by taxation i» support of declined to discuss the tax increase' in regional school . About 30 people turned' current expense total budget for the 1993-94 

the schools: They don't 

Point driighust 

impact of the.budget before, property taxes. • ••'- . out Thursday forthe Som-($7,584,736)ers -Point" school board's ($583,175) and special reve- 

$12.2: million., the year 

capital, outlay school year;"down from 

.have the opportunity" "to, the'public hea-ring, -but Somers Point property 

vote on the municipal budget 

or the county levy. . school tax Vrate will tenta- 

pay, more at the "municipal 

local school district has no 

reports are that the regional owners

Flowers feature at Research Club 

OCEAN CITY — A dem- houses cannot compete sive research about leprosy, 

_ • «• _ _ _ a* t\ ^ un&l« aVisâ*. **a*WSvaV!>^L' n • — i • • J * * •• ai. _ *_!•'*_ 

on st rat ion of flower with their prices, 

which earned him die tide 

arrangements was just one Also that afternoon, Commander of the Order of' 

feature at the recent after- Wilma Sproul presented a die British Empire. He cur r 

noon tea, heldby rive Wpin- review of die book. Fearfully rendy works at die U.S. 

en*s Research dub'at The «** Wonderful}? Made by Dr. Leprosy Hospital, Carville, 

Handera HoteL 

Paul Brand arid Philip " La: 

Representatives from die 

At the 1 Research -Club's 

Secret Garden florists, linwood, 

created attractive tor and humanitarian who 15, the members will learn, 

.' In the book, Brand, a doc-.next meeting, 1 p.ni. April 

combinations on die spot specializes in rehabilitation, .about American culture and 

using flowers,' plants and compares the human body heritage, in a presentation 

to.an intricate machine with, by Katherine Von Alien, 

The florists. also. noted its many parts-working in The book review will be on 

that tnost winter flowers — harmony. He is die recipi- Truman by David- McCulsuch 

.._-,. as __ roses, _._._ carnations _,_-_. ent of -' die'Albert -«--•»«- — .'-_•.— Lasker lough, presented by Fran 

and qstromeria — are now reward- . . Van Dyke. • : • . 

being imported from Soudi Sproul .said Brand's parents 

were missionaries to dub membership, call Ruth 

for information about 

America and Soudi Africa, 

and- tiiat American green- 

India, where he did exten- Yingst, 399-8843. 

Garage sale collectibles is luncheon feature 

OCEAN CITY — Mem-walkbers 

of die Cape Atlantic The feature is tided "New The public is invited. Cost 

"Spring Sonnets.". 

Christian Women's Club look'at old treasures." is $11, inclusive; free babysitting 

is provided. For res- 

will enjoy a , talk about Guest speaker Eleanor 

garage sale collectibles at Brake of -TrumbulL Conn., ervations, phone Lynn, 

their "Signs of Spring" luncheon, 

noon Wednesday, Outlook," and Brian vations that will not be hon- 

will talk about a "Fresh 653-0276 by April 12. Reser- 

April 14 at The Flanders Conover of Abseccm will ored must be cancelled. 

HoteL llm and die board- 

provide the music in 

Two grandchildren for the Laws 

MARMORA — Mary 

(Kane) and David Law Sr. of 

this community announce 

the recent births of ttyo 

grandchildren. 

Granddaughter Grace 

. Emily Lokken was bom Feb. 

8 to Eaura (Law) and Robert: 

Lokken of_ Ocean Gty. The 

8-fix; 4-oz. baby_ was welcomed 

at home by brothers 

I 

t 

X 

Kreimeier, 

Dinsmore ' 

are engaged 

• SEAVILLE — Mr. and 

; Mrs-'^Karl'. Kreimeier Haye 

announced the engagement 

of their daughter, Ashley 

Ann, and Richard 

Pinsmpre. 

Dinsmore is the son of 

Lois Yates of Edgewater 

Park and Jon Dinsmore of; 

. Easth&npton, Long. Beach* 

Island, and Kissamee, Fla. 

Miss Kreimeier is a' graduate 

of Ocean City High 

School and Fairieigh Dickinson 

University. 

Dinsmore, also a gradu- 

Valerie Jungels and 

Mark Townsend 

T 1lv *rt£»l 

ate of Fairieigh Dickinson, J MflgfZli 

went to Lenape High 

School. Townsend 

Both are employed, by 

Farmers and Mechanics 

Savings Bank. 

An October wedding is 

planned. 

OCEAN CITY — Mr. and 

Mrs. Richard A. Jungels of 

mis city and formerly of 

Series on natural 

Dresner, Pa., announce die 

engagement of their daughter, 

Valerie Paige, to Mark 

family planning 

Twin sons for UNWOOD — The Family .Allen Townsex.d of Bridge- 

Life Bureau of die Diocese of "port, and formerly of Bees- 

Nicholas, age 4, and Daniel, the Vivarellis Camden will sponsor a series ley's Point 

2 . . ' . . • • . . • • • • 

Grandson Eric John Siznmerman; 

arriving" Feb. 17, and- Dolores (Williscroft) ripsftfxL fry \.uuiii:ht 

•• ' '• 

'. '.'ii.n.itiri>'.| • .I'ti^ ••MII. • • . •• ' • 

• A.lvi^.1 h C .ntihtkl-, !nuMi,,n.iA.KwM Vlm-. 

• l'i,*i-"...inlK in:iii..^.i.i'i -i îl- ,4 : , 

, • I'.ir; .ii ;)i.'uitk|tk I lining, I nin'n u wth DH«V- complete 

mtonii;ition. mclmlin); ,i pr»>sjx-ctii!i detailing 

truiw* iirul cxpere^s Please re-.id it cardully 

More invt-siine r si-nJiiij; 

I i.V'H.\ J V^ Utlt-t^ t .*!' t •• I Viti 

K* .V" i 

f tic FiMi.-«r wUrndtM 

{>*•••;•:

A8 THESEHnNEL-LEDQE* Ooaan Ctty. *J. Thtiraday, 

Obituaries 

moreon page B6 

David Van Vorst, 74 

PETERSBURG — David F-* VariVorst, 74, of this section 

of Upper TownShnip died at Short Memorial, Hospital, 

:• S o m e r s P o i n t "'.'•• • r • . • • . .•'; '•••''•.. •-' ', '•" ••.',•• 

., . . Mr. yanVorst .worked for'/the Upper. T6wnship_ ..road; 

. department as a heavy equipment operator, retiring in 

••: 1 9 8 a ••;• ..;•*:,. • . • • • • • . . • : , . . . ' • . • . : ' • 

. - A World War II U.S. Na.vy veteran, he was stationed on 

.'* the battleship USS Texas, .° .• •''.'.. 

Mr. VanVorat served several terms as an Upper Township 

committeeman and for many yean on the Upper 

' Township Board of Education. •' ; - . 

: 

He was a member of the Wesley United Methodist 

Church of Petersburg. 

• • 

He was also a member of the Marmora VFW Post and 

the American Legion Post No. 239 o/Tuckahoe. He also 

served as a fire warden for the New. Jersey Forest Fire Service. 

Born in Long Island, he lived his entire life in Petersburg. 

'. 

Surviving are his wife, Joyce; and a son, David C of 

Petersburg; a brother, Allen of Ocean City; a sister, Ruth 

Lorenzo of Petersburg; and two grandchildren. 

Services were Wednesday at the Langley Funeral Home, 

Tuckahoe. . 

Burial was at the Petersburg Methodist Cemetery in 

Petersburg, Upper Township. • ' . 

Margaret Adorns, 85 

VTNELAND — Margaret D. Adams, 85, of this dry died 

•April 5 at Newcomb Medical center after an extended ill- 

._ - ness. ,' —.- . • • • _ •• • • . . 

An area resident for the past 70 years, Mrs. Adams had 

worked for the OeRosa and Sons Clothing Co. in Vineland 

before retiring. • . • ' • _ 

She was a member of the Amalgamated Qothing Union 

of America, St. Rose of Lima Church in Newfield and the 

church's Altar Rosary Society. 

Surviving are two brothers, William Tonielli elf Somers 

R)inf, and John .Tonielli of Vineland. 

Mas* of Christian Burial was Wednesday in Str Rose of 

Lima Church. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery in 

Vineland. _ • • • • ' 

Arrangements were by DeMarco Funeral Home, Vineland. 

••-.•, . 

Contributions may be made to the Bishop McCarthy 

Residence Auxiliary,4045 E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland; or 

to St Rose of UmaXhurch, Catawba and Rosemont avenues, 

NewHeld. 

-."" '" 


FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

MARKVIDETTO 

858 Asbury Avo. 


398-1157 

3336 West Avar 

OcaanCity.MJ 

-398-1333 

I - 

PLUMBING, HEATINGS AIR CONDITIONING 

A'C CONDENSER REPLACEMENT 

; 30,000 BTU £ 

High Efficiency *1,370 

OPENING-APRIL 1993 

Retail Showroom 

3301 Asbury Av*., O.C. 

SALES • SERVICE .'INSTALLATION 

Faucets Sinks Mbon Tempetar 

Washers Toilets 4 Parts Grohe- Am. Standard 

Water Healers Kohler Ruud . Bradford While 

• . oena Honeywei 

1034 

399-5346 

Health Today now airs on both 

Saturday and Sunday at II: 30 A\ 11 

Tune in to better health! Watch 

y 

from Shore Memorial Hospital 

ftWMGM 

I II I 

I 

I 

Guests: Cvdiologiiu: 

Dr. Steven Kombert, and Dr. David Arluck 

TUBES & TONSILS 

OwW. Dr. L( „ 

(or. now. and dtrott) and I 

PMUtricNarH. SMH 

oy Maltick. LMoriiinotBynsuiunn 

d dtrott) and Nancy Price. RN. 

PLUS 

"Tru: WeUneu Tip of the Week'" 

NEXT WEEK: 

Ear Infections. 

Pedlatrtc Care SMH Style 

- Join us every Saturday or Sunday morning at 11:30 on 

Channel 40 for South Jersey's first locally-produced TV talk 

show covering healthcare issues important to you. 

Presented as a community setvict by 

ShoreMemorial 

Elizabeth Smith, 88 

A , p Elizabeth Wanaxnan) Smith, 88, 

of the A.R.P. Manor in Gastonia, N.C and formerly of 

Ocean City, died March 22 at the* home of her daughter 

• h e r e . "• . '. - -.•' . . "•.••. •• • • : . .•.;•• ' , v ; ' - - T •'.. • 

A native of Port Elizabeth, Mrs. Smith was a resident-of 

Ocean Qty from 1943 to 1951 and then froih 1%1 to1*»83 

when she managed the Wyoming Hotel: • '•• ' 

' 

She survived by a son, John Smith Jr. Of Gladwyne, Pa.; 

two daughters^ Lydia Woerher of Charlotte and ôan 

McBridge of San Diego, Calif.; a brother, Maurice Vanarhan 

of Vineland; a sister, Dorothy Petit de Mange of 

Oxford,- Pa.; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchil-' 

dren.. ••' ' • ' . " • ' ' • • '"' • • '••.•'• 

A memorial service was held Friday at Christ United 

Methodist Church, Charlotte. Memorials may be made to 

Hospice at Charlotte, 1420 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C. 

-28204 . .• , 

Dimity Weingard, 57 

Johnstown, Pa. — Dimity P. Weingard, 57, of Dover, Del. 

died April 2 at Conemaugh Valley Hospital here. 

Mrs. Weingard worked at the City of Dover public 

library for 16 years and was chairwoman for the Dover 

Organization of Employees. 

She was a member and past president of the American 

Association of University Women; a member of the Delaware 

Agricultural Museums and Farm Village and Christ 

Episcopal Church, both of Dover; and Delaware librarians 

Association. 

Surviving are her husband, Harold R.; her mother, Matilda 

Phifer of Ocean City, two sons, James N. Cann Jr. of 

Daytona Beach, Fla., and Leon P. Gann of Fort Jelvoir, 

Va.; a daughter, Margaret D. FOOT of Springfield, Va.; a 

step-daughter, Barbara M. Weingard of Felton, Del.; and 

five grandchildren. . , 

Services were Tuesday in Dover; burial was in Camden, 

Del. 

Elizabeth Plank, 74 

OCEAN OTY — Elizabeth Jane Plank, 74, of mis resort 

died April 1 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

A resident of Ocean City for the past 25 years, she was a. 

member of the Margate Community Church, the Dorcas 

Guild, the Ocean Qty Colony Club, and the Ocean City 

Gardens Civic Association. . . 

Surviving are her husband, George Jr.; a son, George 

Plank HI; a daughter, Deborah McKnight; six" grandchildren; 

and one great-grandchild. , - 

Services were Sunday at the Oteary Funeral Home, 

Springfield, Pa. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery,.Drexel 

Hill,Pa- - 

A memorial service is planned Saturday, April 17 at 

Margate Community Church, Margate. Friends may call 

from 11 ajn. _ • 

Memorial donations may be made to the Ocean City 

-Rescue Squad or Margate Community Church. . 

(609) 485-0580 

Edward Kardish, 64 

; • u . •• ; •:. .•:. . • " . • ' . • • • • • • , ' • ' • ' . • > • . • • . - . : • . ' • • 

MEDIA. Pa.-^ Edward G. Kardish, 64, of this coflunu- 

Jutyând a. former resident of Ocean City, died suddenly 

" April 3at Riddle Memorial Hospkal. 

. Bom in Paint Creek, Pa., Mr. Kardish formerly resided 

in Ocean City for 15 years. He was also formerly of. .•' 

Havertown,Pa. •....• 

A graduate of Northeast Public High School and La ' 

SaUe University, both in Philadelphia, he was most 

recently employed- at Bell-Savings, Upper Darby,for 

seven years before his retirement. 

.'.' 

' He was an Army veteran of the Korean War, a member 

of the Nativity Parish, Union League, Rotary Club 

and the Home Builders Association, all in Pennsylvania.' ' 

Surviving are his wife, Patrida (Quigley); a son, Timothy 

E. of West Chester, Pa.; a daughter, Mary Elizabeth 

of Drexel Hill, Pa.; a brother, Dr. Thomas Kardish of 

Philadelphia; three sisters, Agnes Bennett of Senunble, 

Fla., Theresa Reis of Middletown, Pa., and Margaret 

Tompkins of Glenside, Pa.; and one grandchild. 

Services and burial were Wednesday in Pennsylvania, 

under the direction of the Stretch Funeral Service Inc., 

Havertown. 

Doris Pedrick, 71 

PEDRICKTOWN — Doris M. (Westcott) Pedrick, 71, of 

this community arid a native of Ocean Qty died March 24 

in the Memorial Hospital of Salem County. 

Bom in Ocean Qty and a graduate of Ocean City High 

before retiring in 1965. , •-.. ,- '•, • 

He was a member of Olivet Oriental Lodge No. 385 F. & . 

A. M. in Philadelphia, he received his Bachelor of. Law. 

degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School •> 

in 1935 and he also received his doctorate of Jurfe Prudence 

from the University of Pennsylvania. 

' 

Surviving are his Wife; Mamaret; (Stiteler). 

A graveside service waB.Monday°morning in West Laurel 

Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd,'Pa.' 

Arrangements are by die Godfrey /Funeral Home of 

Ocean City. . . - : ;."• 

H. Erwiii Hin< 

NORTHFIELD — R 

died April 4 in Shore Mem 

Hines, of this community 

1 Hospital, Somers Point. 

Mr- Hines served in the UyS. Army with General Patton 

in Europe during World Warfl. 

.'.••' 

He retired 10 years ago as manager of the Lincoln and 

Gray line Bus Company of Atlantic Qty after 35 years. 

Bom in Newton, Ga., Mr. Hines lived in Northfield since 

1946. . - 

Surviving are his wife, Betty; three daughters, Georgia. 

Ulanch, Mary Ann Midgette and Janet Hines of Northfield, 

two brothers, Ansel and Philip of Bainbridge, Ga.; a 

sister, Helen Grant of Bainbridge and three grandchildren. 

• 

Services were Wednesday at Jeffries and KeatesTuneral 

Burial was ta Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona. . 

Contributions may be made to jhe Northfield Rescue 

d 1600 Sh R d Nbrthfidd 08225 

Bom in Ocean Qry and a graduate of Ocean City High y j 

School, she was a longtime resident of Pedricktown. Her Squad, 1600 Shore Road, Nbrthfidd, 08225. 

family maintained a summer home in Ocean City's south 

d f 30 

y 

end for 30 years.*' . . 

Mrs. Pedrick taught in the. Good News Clubs, was a 

longtime member of First Baptist Church of Pedricktown, 

and was a member of the Sunday Breakfast Association 

Inc. Auxiliary, Philadelphia. 

Surviving are her-husband, John P.; two sons, John H. 

and Timothy L., both xi Pedricktown; two daughters, 

Sharon A. Pyla of Grayslake, Dl., and Elizabeth J. Bretz of 

Baltimore; and two grandchildren. 

Thomas Millar, 60 

ABSECON — Thomas MUlar, 60, of this community 

died April 5 at home. . . 

Mr. Millar was employed by the. Whelan's Furniture and 

Design of Avalon. " 

He~was past president of the Avalon Chamber of Commerce, 

former member of the Stone Harbor Lions Qub, 

member of the New Jersey Home Builders' Association, 

Burial was in the First Baptist Church cemetery, Pedrick- and recently a trustee of the Moss Mill Hollow Home 

town. 

_ 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial 

Fund of the First Baptist Church, 89 W. Mill Road, 

Pedricktown 08067 or the_Sunday Breakfast Association 

Inc., P.O. Box 296, Philadelphia. 

John Burns Jr., 74 

SOMERS POINT — John J. Bums Jr., 74, of this commu- 

Burial was in Veteran's Cemetery, Arney town. 

Arrangements were by the Ruffenach Funeral Home of 

Philadelphia. 

•_•••' 

Donations may be made to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton 

Church! 

Bookkeeping. Quarterlies 

- Tew Returrfs, Payroll Accounts 

2307 New Rd. Northfteld, NJ 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP. - 



We do it all! 

REMODELING • KITCHENS 

BATHROOMS • INTERIORS 

VINYL SIDING • WINDOWS 

Designers & Builders Since 19S4 . 

399-5338 

Owners Association. 

He was former president of the Avalon Carpet and Tile 

Co., a member of the Avalon Country Club, and a former 

member of the Wild wood Country Qub.. 

A veteran of the Korean War, Mr. Millar served in the 

Army. . 

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in Avalon for 29 years, 

moving to Absecon in the past year-and-a-half. . 

Surviving are his wife, Eileen (Crowley); four daughters, 

nity died April 5 at Share Memorial HospitaL 

Patrida Millar of. Ocean City, Kathryn Konop of Lake- 

Mr.' Bums worked for WS. Goff Sc Co. as an office view, Ann Delaney of Cape May Court House and Claire 

machine technician for more than 34-years, retiring in Sooy of Smithville; his mother, Beatrice Millar of Avalon; 

1984. . _ three brothers; two sisters; and five grandchildren. 

A veteran of World War n, Mr. Bums served in the U. S. Mass of Christian Burial was Wednesday at St Elizabeth 

"Army in both Europe and the Philippines. 7 Ann SetOn Roman Catholic Church, Absecon. 

He was a member of the LJnwood Gospel Chapel, the 

dark Eliason Post No. 352~of the American Legion of 

Somers Point, and the VFW of Ocean City. — 

Bar• v in Philadelphia, he. lived in Atlantic City, before 

moving to Somers Point 33 years ago. 

- Surviving are his wife, Patrida; twoSsoas, Edward All&j 

of Leeds Point and John JTTV of Pomona; tWo stepdaughters,_Sharon 

M. Tyson of Ocean City and.Patricia A. Hess 

of Barnegat; one brother; Donald HV of Rancocas Heights; 

one sisterrJean Cave of Maple Shade; 13 grandchildren; 

and three greatgrandchildren, 

' 

Services will, be held 11 a.m. Friday at the Jeffries &' 

Keates Funeral Home, Tilton Road and btfield Avenue, 

Northfield, where friends may call from 10 a.m. 

Burial will be in the Atlantic County Veteran's Cemetery, 

Estell Manor. - . 

Dcmations may be made to the National Kidney Foundation. 

JohnjSchaefer Jr. 82 

^.OCEAN CTTY— John L, Schaefer Jr., 82, of this resort 

died March 30 in Ocean Point Health Care Center, Somers 

P o i n t . ; • '• ' . - • . ' • • . • • ' "•• . ' • • ' 

Born' in Philadelphia;" Pa., he spent many summers in 

Ocean City prior to moving there permanently hj 1965. 

Mr. Schaefer had been employed as an attorney for the 

Veterans Administration in Philadelphia for many years 

tooure 

STORE FRONT AVAIL- *» ttna torWM- 

- ton. Canml bcMton. 620 Asbury Am. 

. HMI kid, taoo mon. en xowi; 

&4i. 

Appllcant/Appellant'a Nam* • 

Address: Mfchaal Mareto Jr. 14O- 

42nd St., 8M Ma City. NJ 

Owner-aName 

NOTIPeOF PUBLIC HEARING 

OOEAMtHTY BOARD OF 

, ADJUSTMENT 

D 0034)172 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 

Jamas M. aafufnger. IH. contract 

purchaser ol Lot 1*7 Block 1000 as 

•Mum . 

emendation 

Tha SwUkwI-Ladoar iM« .for acunorland 

oonvManaw In npattng, 

and aaki thai anon or omtabne of fact 

ba brought InmadKy to *» adsort 

•UnUon by caUng. 380-MOZ Dflafranoa 

of opWoo ahouU ba attmaad M 

hEt 

"An obituary in last 

week's Sentinel for David 

E Young, 82, of Willow 

Street, Pa., listed an incorrect 

date of death. Mr. 

Young died March 27 in 

Lancaster General Hospital, 

Lancaster, Pa., not 

March 6. 

: 

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- 

MENT. . 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY . 

' TAKE NOTICE that on tha 19th 

day of May. 1003. a haarlng f a spokesman at 

the. state . Department of 

Community Affairs,' who 

asked not to be quoted by 

name. -: 

Also, though caucus, 

meetings are allowed under 

the law, the Department of 

State guidelines for the law 

state:."Of course, if all the 

members of a political body 

were from one political 

party, the law would not 

allow them to hold closed 

meetings by simply calling 

them political caucuses." 

Said Corrado, "When 

there is § major Shift in policy 

or organization and it's 

done with virtually no disphoto 

by Julia McWIUna 

No smooth sailing 

Dislodged from its trailer in a traffic accident Saturday, 

this boat skidded approximately 85 feet along 

Route 9 in Seavilte. State police said Scott Meyers of 

Pennsylvania was traveling south when his vehicle 

crossed the center line, striking the truck hauling the 

boat "sending H flying down the road."-Twp children 

traveling with Meyers were injured and charges 

against him are pending, policesaid,,, , ; 

QUALTIV PROFESSIONAL 

 

before deciding. ' 

"We said we all agreed 

then we got together far die 

meeting to vote in public," 

'Jessel said. 

' • • 

PC users tomeet 

April 14 at center 

OCEAN OTY — South 

Jersey IBM PC Users' Group 

will meet 7 pjn. Wednesday, 

April 14 at die Youth Center 

across from die Ocean City 

High School. 

The program will, be on: 

Fox Pro. The gathering is 

open tothe public - 

To accommodate our residents and visitors.... 

The Gillian Family is pleased to announce they 

are extending the discount tickets sale to 

TWO DAYS! KTWO DAYS! 

Saturday, April 10th & Sunday, April 11th 

From 12 - Noon to 5:00 PM both days 

ALL RIDES 

->ffk\ 

ROOF 

BOTH DAYS!! „ :s 

Wonderland 

Pier 

BOOK OF 30 TICKETS 

* 15.00 VALUE 

ALE FOR '10.00 

Water 

Wonderland 

$10.00 ADMISSION TICKET 

ON SALE FOR $7.50 

1/4 OFF

A40 THESBmUfL-LEapm Oo—nCtty, HJ. Thursday, April a,1M3 

Super Hof Price, Light Ice Milk, Yogurt or 

Regular (With Coupon In Our Circular) 

Super Hot Priced All Green, California 

Super Hot Price, Fresh 

Super Hoi Price, Handy Economy Pack 

Super Hot Price; Selected Varieties 

Super.Hot Price, ADC Ground 

Super Hot Price, Assorted Varieties 

Plus Deposit Where Required By Law 

Your Choice: Mountain Dew. 

TkJT J - m l' J* ' ''•'••* g% .—_ '.** • . ' - :•! 

Th »y«»y.'April»,1«M 60—n'Clt^JU: THE3EMT1NEL-L£Da 

Make use of your leftoverEasterhamwithfreshrtew recipeldeas 

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 • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' . * •-' • " ' 

• Sontinel-LjMiosr Staff _ f\. aeaB "» nuna: Mam . . • ., • ... *. • . '•... • .•• .. . On 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. 

'•;•;' •;.;••••' ', ••'.-•• 

HAM AND CHEESE 

p a * . , \ :• ,.• ,•••••*,• , ....,•; 

. Most of us tertd to ovfer- Filled Po 

i. 

MEAKFAST FRntATA 

; ,tsp;salt /„•' • ••:•.••' V-V.' 

cook when making our hoi- Ham & ChediatX^swi^r 

' Turn the • frittata over by VVtsp. fresh ground pepper Add the white sauce and 

iday meals, and that means and a Ham & Breakfast Fritleftovers. 

And if Kam is on tata. Filled with the good- 

In fact, with so many ham according to package direc- 

ip. butjer, divided placing a large plate over 

using a large spatula or by 

Y< cup butter '..'• • cubed,. ham ' to , the uridrained 

vegetables: Heat 

your menu, you can make ness of cheese, they are slices or-rpieces available, tions, adding cheese to dry '/«'. cup green onion, the part and' flipping, it so V* cup flour . ..;. ' .. . 

through and serve. 

only so many-sandwiches designed for a late supper, why wait to.serve these mix. - Make - - in.2 - - 

3 /i-inch muffin 

cups as directed on the 

-chopped 

that the frittata can be slid 2 cups milk ; • _ 

Makes 6 servings. 

without complaints from brunch or breakfast, dfter Easter? Try servingo 

back into the" pan cooked 

8 eggs 

2 cups che.ddar cjieere; 

thefandlv. , ,. , ' JWith. fresh asparagus them for Easter brunch or .package. '." • .'.... ft Vicupmilk 

side up. Continue cooking 

The frittata, • the. Italian 

..' . " g r a t e d •. • ,•;',. •'••..• '•' •• 

until'golden brown. Slide 

version of an omelet, is flat 

The American Dairy more reasonable than we've 

breakfast. ~ '•"•••• . 

Meanwhile, forihe sauce, 5 slices American- cheese, 

1V4 cups cubed cooked ham 

frittata onto serving plate 

like a pancake^, golden 

Association, however, sug- 8een in years at local mafgests 

you plan for a lot of .Ms, you might want to HAM AtiQ ASPARAGUS 

melt butter in medium- 

. and cut into wedges. . Combine'water, potatoes^ brown.on the.outside and. 

carrots, celery,, onion, salt moist inside. 

leftovers, widi these three stock up for our first redpe. CHEESE.FILLED 

Out for blood 

The goal is 135 units of blood for a Red Cross blood 

POPOVERS ' ., 

———— • ' 

For popo verm: 

1 6-oz. package popover 

cup grated 

cheese 

Parmesan 

yogurt 

drive set for 730 a.m.-530 p..m. Tuesday, April 13 atVi cup dry white wine 

Shore Memorial Hospital. At the hospitals January 2 cups cooked asparagus, 

blood drive, Angela Garrison, above right, helps hospital cut into 1-inch pieces 

volunteer Ida English with her donation, one of 118 units 

collected during the drive. Call 653-3675. 

Life in the fast food lane 

& Cheddar Chowder? This 

recipe has the added advan- 

Fast food is one .of thecerned that children are. a but skip the high-fat items tage of time savings: cook- 

bacon bits, croutons ing time is far less than 30 ooachM..! * Rd, Palermo: 3QO-ig6O 

Osnlsr — 1368 Old Sagefastest-growing 

industries primary focus of the $1.2like 

today as these figures attest: billion advertising spent by and creamy dressings. minutes. 

Hare are next week* menus: 

• Americans spent $70 the fast-food giants; Corn- 

For more tips on healthy 1 cup cooked cubed ham 

MONDAY 

billion on fast-food restaurants 

in 1990 alone. 

pepper to taste 

sweet potatoes, green beans 

salt and fresh ground black Ho« mad — Honey beted ham. 

„• One out of every five your life, your health 

, • •„.._ almondine. tossed salad with 

Americans visits a fast-food 

In a small fry pan, saute dressing, buttered rol, coconut 

restaurant every day. 

green onion in 1 tablespoon cato 

butter until tender, approxi- Snacfc—planer wi«» tuna salad, 

• The average fast-food 

pared with^ youngsters in 

cheeseburger (single) contains 

727 mg. of sodium. 

NOW for information on 

dining, call" 1-800 JEFF ••'" lutes. macaroni uted. boice & tomato 

other countries, U.S. children 

have higher bloodcholesterol 

levels and diets 

Foods loaded with calories, 

fat and sodium can put 

gram that provides cooking ham, onions, salt and pep- 

"Dining with Heart," a pro- 

together eggs, milk, cheese, 

that are higher in saturated 

you on the. fast track to 

tips, medical news, per. 

fat. 

Heart disease, the leading 

announcements of fitness 

1,2 oz. Apple Barrel 

"Even more disturbing," 

cause of death in this country 

today. " 

area restaurants working 

Acrylic Paint 

classes, and recipes from 

Multi Purpose 

Brest said, "is that many of 

our young people show, 

_ "Fast food is an institution 

in this country," says 

with Jefferson to provide 

early signs of atherosclerosis 

(the build-up of fatty 

heart-healthy items on their 

Dr. Albert Brest, a cardiologist 

with Thomas Jefferson which can lead to a full- 

Value $1.19 

menus. - .-.:... 

deposits in the arteries), 

University Hospital. "And 

nothing w4 E blown heart attack in adulthood. 

Children born to 

our everyday 

in the medical 

| low price lit 

community say is going to families with a history of 

• Perfect/of painting 

change that. It's food most 

unfinished wood.' 

heart disease are at even 

of us enjoy, we can eat it on greater risk."" .-'.... 

I Nylori Tulle Netting.. 

the run, and it's a social 

125 Yard Roll, 6" Wide 

Brest offers the following 

event for kids and even 

adults to go out for burgers' 

and fries." 

What Brest does urge is 

to become more aware of 

. the dangers involved in 

overdoing the fast-food circuit, 

and to consider making 

choices that, are 

' : healthier for your heart. 

. These food are generally 

very high in fat, salt and 

calories," Brest, explained. 

"Even the best of them 

have, these in substantial 

amounts* which can lead to, 

obesity and elevated choles-' 

teroL" ' • , 

Brest also pointed: out 

that' there are differences 

among the chains' products 

— anywhere from 250 to 

600 calories for a plain hamburger 

—. and when you Jay 

on the cheese, special sauce 

i 

A12 7HESEtmNEL-LEDQERU0 

Full Coune Dnmen 

EARLY BIRO SPECIALS 

Served 3 pm • 6 pot 

OPENS APRIL 12 

POMONA — An exhibit 

shops will present a begin 

oil painting course with 

Wanda Kline on consecutive 

Thursdays April 15 and 

22 at the dry's cultural art 

center, 6500 Atlantic Ave. 

The workshop will run 

from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Registration is a must; call 

823-7952. 

Other courses at the center 

are: 

•. Creative wings with 

Elinor Mattern, 1-3:30 p.m., 

April 17; 

• Song writing with 

Anthony DeLuca, 10:30- 

noon, April 19 and May 10; 

• Finding your natural 

way Part I, condensed arts 

. foundation course with 

MORRIS WILL 

SPEAKATA.dC. 

MAYS LANDING — The 

Atlantic 'Community Coir 

lege Foundation will 

present novelist and short 

story writer Mary Morris 8 

p.m. Wednesday,-April 14 

as part of its Martin L. Blatt 

.Distinguished Speakers 

Series. 

Morris will talk about her 

newest novel A Mother's 

Love, which ponders how 

women learn to be mothers. 

A reception and book 

signing will follow the presentation. 

Calf 343-4909 for information. 

SALT MARSH FILM 

AT WETLANDS 

STONE HARBOR — The 

Wetlands Institute will 

BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER • UTE NIGHT SNACKS 

WILLARP ROAD • ON THE BAY • STRATHMERE 

Join Us Easter Sunday 

April 11 at The Deauville Inn 

Special Buffet Breakfast With the Easter Bunny 

Breakfast Buffet 9AM to 1PM 

. (Full Breakfast Menu Also Available From 8AM) 

$12.95 Adults • $5.95 Children under 12 

(NO CHARGE FOR BABY CHICKS) 

Easter Dinner Specials 

Served 2PM to 10PM (Full Menu Also Available) 

(CALLEABLYFOR WESEBVATIONS) D. • nd3 '° 8 , 

V • i *• Bring Your Camera! 

TUESDAY NITE £9 

WINGS NITE 

20C WINGS ' 

5« DRAFTS * 6-12 

y 

NTN's premier 90-mlnute live 

Interactive game show. 

Bobby Moore & The temps Retura.Fri & Sat Nite 8PM - 12PM 

PLAY Iff m INTERACTIVE TRIVIA 

ITS FUN & ITS FREE - THERE'S NO CHARGE TO PLAY 

THE FACE OF tfzi ENTERTAINMENT 

Enter Tbe NTN Treasure |O*S)D Vpur Personal Number CotiU Be 

Chest Extravagamxa V^gy The Key To Valuable Prizes. 

RESERVATIONS •263-2080 'INFORMATION 

grams that pay tribute to 

the contributions of African 

culture and. art forms to 

contemporary American art 

and music. 

The first exhibitlopehs 

Saturday, April 17 and runs 

through May 16. There will 

be a symposium on the Arts 

of Attica 1-4 p.m. on the 

17th. 

The celebration will;conciude 

with a concert 2-4 

p.m. Sunday, May 17.. The 

concert will explore various- 

Aprils, 1983 OoMiiaiy, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13 

the Stockton Performing 

Arts Center here. 

Morgan begin playing the 

guitar at age two, by the 

' Fr£e of drugs arid prison 

..he 1 is committed to promote 

world .ârmony through the ' 

i h *qer h arm on y he Ka s 

achieved. > .''...• 

Tickets are orchestra, 

$22.50 and mezzanine,, 

S17.50: Call 6,52-9000 for", 

information. *..•'. 

RLM FESTIVAL 

ATJ.C.C. • . 

MARGATE — The Jewish 

Community Center will 

„ hold a Jewish film festival 1 

p.m. four consecutive Sundays 

beginning April 25 at 

the Center, 501 North Jer- 

. ome Ave. here. 

. Two films .will be shown 

each Sunday. The series will 

include Yentl, Exodus; The. 

Pawnbroker and Shop on'- 

time he was 15 he was playing 

clarinet with the Duke Cost is community center 

Main Street. 

Ellington band. A age 22members, $8; nonmembers, 

Morgan . fell into. a wellchronicled 

bout with heroin 1167for information. —*- ---- 

$10. Call Rich Rubin, 822- 

and crime which got him a 

steady gig with the Warden's 

Band at San 

[Recycle this newspaper] 

Quentin. 

ELTON JOHN 

SPECTRUM - SATURDAY - APRIL 10 •~~ n 

2 Elton John Tickets 

?0 \Naterf ront GiftCertificate 

Entry 

|Ho purchase 

DRAWING HELD 

Jay Lamont's 

Bar • Restaurant • Bay Deck ( 

ENJOY THE LONGEST HAPPY HOUR IN SOUTH JERSEY 

Thurs. 4/9 - LEW LONDON 7:30-11:30 

Fri. 4/10 - DAVE VOLPE DUO 7:00-11:00 

Sat. 4/11-TWO HOT TO HANDLE 8:00-12:00 

featuring SANDI FONTANA & SUSAN BRNA 

On The Bay, Just Nc 

PLAYLAND 

Amusement Pier * On the Boardwalk between 10th & 1 lth ..*, Ocean City 

, April 10th 

EASTER WEEKEND 

Half Price Ticket Sale 

1 

•14 Book of Tickets for $ 7.00 

12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. 

Our tickets never expire - 

•-' •', 

•••lyrf.UtiiSi iti 

-, ,/.. • .... . . ^ . I . j i r.., i . y ^ ^ ; ; , . ^,.v. ,••. ; ^\..;^^yi:\.^ •. \}^y.^!^^^^^^^W^!V

• • • ' • • • • . : • • • : • • " • - . - . ' » ' " 

A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oe—nCtty. N.J. Thursday, Aprils. 1993 

Happenings at the Ocean City 

Community and Cultural Center 

i 7th and Simpson Avenue. 

' 

(Arts-Center 'Museum • Library » Aquatic & Fitness Center) 

' 399^7628 : '• * 399-1801 , . 399^2434 . , . . , 398-6900 

Auction nnses $8,000 for arts center 1 Callfar sun, as Easter weekend events &bevond 

ByEDWlSMER festation of responsible made it difficult to display, find homes in local B •• ^^ ^ *"• .u 

By ED WlSMER 

Sentinel-Lfldfler Cri stewardship. 

; these fine works so that offices where they should 

SOMERS POINT -lr The 

they could be enjoyed by be enjoyed by .many. .'. 

"This probably made 

Create Bay Country Club 'mort money 1 

the -••••-- public and • - they languished 

out of sight much work, many other items, 

- jn addition to the art' 

than any 

was the scene of a well other single event in the 

attended.and very.success' 

of the time. Larger institutions 

in metropolitan areas mini-vacations ,_ . and ^- r ..... 

show 

were offered. Dinners, 

past"30 years," Griswold 

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 

ATTHEUBRARY only... " .. jirged to return these items. p.m. April 24. . .' : . s a i d . ' .••' .-•••' 

•> Ocean City Arts Center. 

have long suffered similar tickets" were auctioned and 

Past events of this kind 

Jay Lampnt, host of All lament is also director during tn^ period. •'., 

.According to Scott ;Grishav 

, e primarily featured problems, Ocean City and distributed by community 

About Real Estate pn and faculty chairman for Also as part of the Cele^ LIBRARY BOARD SETS wold, arts center president, **»*• contributed by. arts the Arts Center are to.be cultural leaders Esther Weil 

WPEN*-AM radion 950, will temple Ûniversity's -Real bration, patrons who check MEETING SCHEDULE the , auction . brought . . _. . in '• -"a• center faculty members. congratulated on a solution and Peggy Lloyd. 

This time there Were several' that ""•'" benefits -- alL •- Representational works • 

present a home' buyer's Estate. Institute, and during- out books or sign up for a The library's B0ard of look little really over good. $8,000. Bills Things will pamhnga contributed by • The auctioneer of the evening 

was dry treasurer John and still life subjects 

like landscapes, .seascapes 

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 

lished more than 150 art chance to wb a .1993 Ocean- the schedule of meeting 

bulk of the art work offered Hansen who was ably attracted most of the buy- 

This may. be indicative 

Room of the " Free labile des on housing and real City, be#ch o tag. Two tags dates for live'remainder of paid. 

c 

Library. . . " estate, His analyses of mar- will be'awarded ,, each. -^ day. ^-.. the ^- year. 

P«* Periodically the arts center 

holds this kind of fund- 

manent collection These crew of center associates of current trends in the art 

came from the center's per- assisted by Griswold and aers. 

Admission is free. ket trends and and mortgage . Call 399-2434. with questionsed, 

the board, will meet in 

Unless otherwise indicat- 

The seminar will target 

raising event to help paintings and prints, accumulated 

over the years, had brought forth each item for were many satisfied buyers 

who swiftly and efficiently world. In any event, there 

the current "window of 

the library's Headley Room 

finance'projects or to defray 

opportunity" available to 

costs of operation. In thebeen top prize winners in consideration. Bidding was and the center's economic 

at 3 p.m. on these designated 

dates: May 3, June 7, 

first-time homebuyers, 

current economic climate, the Boardwalk Art Show. brisk and enthusiastic and crunch was alleviated to a 

moveMip or move-clown 

the art auction was a mani- 

Limited exhibition space many of the paintings will good degree. 

July 12, Aug. 2, Sept. 13, 

buyers and empty nesters. 

Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and Dec. 6. 

Lamont will cover financing 

a home today, choosing 

a new or used 

home, how to 

determine 

what price 

home you can 

afford, selecting 

the location, 

how to 

sell a home 

for the high- Jay Lamont 

est price, and 

present and future federal 

rates and his predictions 

have been used by writers 

at The Wall Street Journal, 

Money Magazine and the 

Philadelphia. Inquirer. 

This year he has been a 

weekly columnist with the 

Philadelphia Daily New. 

Participants will have the 

opportunity to talk candidly 

with lamont during 

die session. 

FINE-FREE WEEK FOR 

NAT'L LIBRARY WEEK 

Amnesty week will be 

observed April 18-24 at the 

library as part of a celebration 

of National Library 

Week. 

Patrons with overdue 

Your Easter 

Hunt Is Over. 

REFERENCE SECTION 

TOURS OFFERED 

Patrons may learn more 

about- the^ reference book 

section of the library at one 

of the several tours being 

offered during National 

Library Week. • 

Rosellen Muniak, reference 

librarian, will explain 

the extensive collection of 

informational books and 

demonstrate how to use the 

latest computer technology 

available, at the library. 

Tours are scheduled 2 

and 4 p.m. April 18; 10 a,m., 

2 p.m. and 6 p.m., April 19, 

There's nothing better than Easter at the tl Trap M . 

After all/ we've been serving dinner on Easter 

Sunday for over twenty years and this year we 

proclaim it to be the best Dinner reservations 

from tl *Lm. (Kidy eat free lla.rn.-l p.m.) 

Also, a special Easter Bunny appearance from 

11-3 for the kids I So just ask any bunny who's 

any bunny where to go this Easter and we're sure 

they will agree it's the Crab Trap. Happy Easter. 

TRAR 

on the circle • Somers Point • 927-7377 

FRIED $EAF00D 

Auxiliary flea 

market April 18 

4 World's fastest reader' to give workshop 

MCKEE CITY — Howard awareness," described as a Saturday, April 24, Berg those who can't find time to 

Stephen Berg, listed in theprogram which combines will teach a workshop on keep up with their reading. 

SOMERS POINT — The 1990 Guinness Book of World the latest breakthroughs -his"Brain Trainer" system Berg has trained in biolof 

super reading which ogy and psychology at the 

Ladies Auxiliary, Fire Com- Records as the world's fastpany 

No. 1, here will hold est reader, will offer two ancient spiritual thought. focuses an extending the State University of New 

cognitive psychology with 

aflea market 9 am to 3 p.m. workshops at Atlantic Participants will delve brain's ability to cluster York system, developing 

Sunday, April 18 at the fire Community College later into mysticism, metaphysics, 

mystery and magic, chunks. 

to read more than 25,000 

information into larger techniques which allow him 

house on Bethel Road. this month. 

Spaces are $12 outside, $20 From 7 to 8:30 p.m. Fri-accordininside. . 

day, April 23, he will teach •ACC workshop manager. ered ideal for students, For-more information, 

to Susan Spector, The program is consid- 

words a minute. 

Call 926-1482 or 927-7169. "Ancient tools for self- 

From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. business professionals and call ACC at 343-4829. 

A Sumptuous Brunch For A Special Sunday 

:. THE 

Portsider 

Ocean City's Tear Round Oceanfroni Restaurant 

Easter Brunch 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 

Come experience a seemingly endless selection of all your favorites 

including a bountiful array of friesh salads, fruits, chef carved beef, 

turkey & Virginia baked ham, poultry and seafood with tempting side 

dishes, our sinful dessert table and choice of beverage. 

Adults * 14.95 • Children *6.95 • Reservations Suggested 

Watchfor a surprise visit from the Easter BunnyI 

.'•'.'-r . Conveniently located in the '. . • 

CALL 

orr*Nriiv. 

15th and Boardwalk, Ocean City • 399-8812 

CAMPBELL'S SEAFOOD KITCHEN 

399-4337 • 3231ASBURY AVENUE • OCEAN CITY 

Same Management.Since 1957 

RE-OPENING TODAY, THURS., APRIL 8th 

SERVINGS 

Combination Seafood ............. 8.75 

Shrimp Stuffed w/Crabmeat.. .. 7.70 

DeviledClams(3) .......: ea 1.90 

Deviled Crab.. , 5.40 

Crablmperial...,, ; • 7.25 

FriedScallops .....,......:....! -• 6.55 

Fried Shrimp (5):.. 6.90 

filet Flounder. Fried : 5,75 

FriedClams 395 

Fried Oysters (4) ed. 1.40 

Soft Shell Crab C") :...: 4.40 

Oysters & Chicken Salad 685 

Fish & Chips :.: . 4.50 

BROILED 8 STEAMED 

Baked Crab Imperial. ;. . 7.75 

Clams Casino .' v 5 75 

Broiled Ffounder, Plain 7.70 

Broiled Rounder. Stuffed 

Lobster Tail. Steamed.. 

7.80 

Broiled Scallops ..-.......;.. 7.15 

Broiled Rainbow Trout; 5.00 

BroitectShrlmp .t •„..: 6.80 

BroHed Six-Mixed Seafood... 

Smart Steamed Clams (15) 

11.25 

7.30 

"'' ' " . '.••. ..' •• •• . ' • TV\ 

PLATTERS A LA CARTE 

10.85 

9.80 

7.80 

750 

9.35 • . 

8.65 

: ...,. 

9.00 

7.85 

6.05 

7.70 

6.50 

8.95 

9.85 

7.85 

9.80 

9.90 

9.25 

7.10- 

8.90 

13.36 

Snapper Soup (cold). 4.00 pt. 7.90 qt. 

Clam Chowder (cold) 2.40 pt. 4.70 qt. 

Potato Salad.-Gole Slaw. Pepper Hash. 

Macaroni Salad (ea.) . 

1.00V? pt. 1.90 pt.. 3.70 qt. 

French Fried Potatoes 

1.35 1 /?pt. 2.60 pt. 4.70 qt. 

Baked Potato .T^T. 1.00 ea. 

Mashed Potatoes • 1.75 pt: 

Mushrooms ....: 2.70 order 

French Fried Onion Rings .. 3.10 Vz Ib. 6.00 Ib. 

Baked.Macarbni & Cheese 

:... 1,70 !4pt. 3.4Opt. 6.8Oqt. 

Brownies '..* -. 2.70 pkg. 

Carrot Cake &. Pies .' 

2.00 slice 

Cheesecake .•.....!...: 2.10.slice 

plain, blueberry/cherry 

ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE (Choice of 2) 

French Fries • Baked Potato 

• • Potato Salad • Mashed Potatoes 

Popper Hash • Pickled Beets • Apple Sauce 

HotVegetabte«; Stewed Tomatoes 

Cole Slaw • Baked Macaroni & Cheese 

MEAT 

Chicken Filet :.: 

Veal Cutlet 

Pork Chops (2) .......:.... 

Meat Balls 

Steak Kabob.. 

BBQ Spare Ribs - Pork 

SALADS 

Shrimp Salad : 

Crab Salad ...:....... 

Chicken Salad 

Shrimp Cocktail (5).. 

Thurs. 10:30 am-7 pm 

Fri. 10:30 am-8 pm 

Sat. 10:30 am-8 pm 

Sun. 10:30 am-7 pm 

4 Days a Week Until Further Notice 

SERVINGS 

4.50 

3.95 

5.45 

3.60 

7.90 

7.75 

7.30 

6.80 

4.80 

6.60 

CHICKEN FROM OUR BR0ASTER 

PLATTERS 

6.60 

6.05 

7.55 

5.70 

10.00 

9.85 

9.40 

8.90 

6.90 

8.70 

Vz Breasted Chicken Ratter ... 6.85. 

Y> Breasted Chicken (4 pcs.) .................. 4.7£ 

Whole Chicken (8 pcs.) 

Family Special (12 pcs) ...: 

9.20 

13.75 

Company Speciali

• • • ' . • ' • ' 

I 

A16 THESENmEL-LEDGER OcianCtty, N.J.' Tl»ur«d«y, April 8.1893 

JETTY 

* 4 * of •* 

' they're being unloaded for 

When asked about the ^ makes a point of camelection 

law forbidding mend mg "the astuteness, 

^ P o vvatch 

such 

us WoridAg from behind the 

endorsements by the party responsiveness and fair 

the'seatbelt. 

crash. Dullalsq saidcommittee i or v subcommit- 

i b i t 

. ^ 

mjndedjness" of die county 

no. m 

The child was kept over- charges are possible f* fail- tee, Desiderio said the party iihatomart «jn maintaining 

with that, but they need to 

night in the hospital, then lire to keepi.right and reck^-'onfy y 

maple made 

% 

^" * h 

Relays 

k 

in get- 

- " .Derr,.of 

^ formal neutrality" of 

. Pennsylvania^ 

released to her grandpas less driving, and for failure "recommendaaons." How- - the organization. 

u^g state'permits,, the work 

According toMullins, the 

be extracted with hydraulic 

ents. , •-••••• ' to use a child safety seat. ever, in a news release from j f ^ aotw>table for indidid 

not start as early as. the... 

rocfcTioday are placed flat 

rescue equipment, and was. , According to officials, . .•• • * 

the Cape May County, ^dial party members to Both LoBiondo and Cafi- 

have com;e out in fa.vor 

SuLêach. not pUed. but 

tfty and the .contractor taken by helicopter to McAlarnen suffered two Dull said it was not cerbrokenlegs, 

and other injii- tain where McAlarnen was they are called "official primary, but die party as a of Vyhitmanj while Deside- 

Republican Organization,, ^dorse candidates in theero 

there is always a chance tfuy 

wanted. Makng_ things Atlantic City Medical Censand 

may shift and one of 

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 

theboul/ersmove., 

wtay«d ,windy .weajcr•- daughter, Danielle, a passenger 

in the front seat, was As of yesterday she-was xhe mishap occurred the "paid for* line required me safling- f of .prospective 

town this week and could 

ated on Monday afternoon, lane. 

The news release bears ia W ^ aimed at precluding Edwards. Gibson Was out of 

that has been, so consistent 

There haven't been any 

injuries during this project 

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- 

StûUinsLid Jorkers Mullins is hopeful, the Shore Memorial Hospital, hospital officials said. ' of a jyjoV. 20 three-vehicle paign literature. 

Qnce the candidates are 

have had to chase kids project will be wrapped up Somers Point. • ' : ' According to officials at accident in which' two- In a separate press release detennilied m the primary 

away while heavy equipmentis 

operating. One little out of the area before the Memorial officials, the tod- 

ter, Derr was in stable con- driver of the. vehicle that endorsements of Whitman, j ^ ^ ^ to 8upport 

by June and the contractors According to Shore Atlantic City Medical Cen- teachers were killed and the on the Cafiero-LoBiondo ei cct i on> the party commit- 

girl, he said, retorted, "Mysummer season starts in fuU dler did not have any serious 

injuries but was A German shepherd was charged with drunken released the committee peo- £„ the general 

dib'on yesterday. 

apparently caused the crash it is stated that Desideno mem during tf, e campaign 

election, 

mommy said she's paying 

far these rocks so I can play 

on mem!" 

-There are a lot of things 

happening and the operator 

doeWt always have good 

vision " he said 

• There are K«p Out signs 

and bright red fencing 

around the project area but 

children and adults, neverthekss, 

have climbed over 

diem. Mullins also noted 

that many, ignore the path 

mat was provided around 

the project for those who 

have to pass by. - 

Another danger, he said, 

' is that people like to watch 

ttie rocks being delivered, 

and it's possible When 

swing. Because of the danger. 

aty officials have said 

theydo not want any work 

going on while summer visitore 

are in town. . 

Trevcon has a_$1.28 md- 

Uon 

contract *«* the dty 

for the groin, construction It 

is expected the state will 

eventually contribute to the 

cost.of the project which 

was intended to help keep 

replenished southend 

beaches from washing 

away. 

In an interlocal agreement 

with Avalon, the city 

added sand to the severely 

eroded south end last year; 

—BUI Barlow 

CPR1ME STEAKS • FRESH SEAFOOD & MAINE LOBCTER) 

Roosevelt Blvd. Exit. 25 GS Pkwy. Marmora, NJ 

RE-OPENING 

FRIDAY 

APRIL 30th 

&: LOUNGE 

iHon Since 1923 . 

Th*6nlySo«MnPolntRa«tanruitUit«dIn 

Z«fat Gourmet RetUurant Survey 

•-• WEEKEND SPECIALS • 

%gostUgoj Lamb.. 

with rich lamb gravy and mint Jelly 

...J143S 

Safmdn %n CTOUU'..... ...».... V JI' 

Melt of salmon lopped w/spinach & wrapped in puff 

'pastry w/hollahdaise sauce 

%past Trim %J6 of (Bee/..:.. \1S35 

au|us 

freshSteamed(Dungeness CraB .......H8.9S 

served w/garHc butter & mustard sauce 

-. LENTEN SPECIALS- 

Sauteed Frog Legs, Jumbo Soft Shell Crabs 

Shad, Shad Roe & Smelts Available 

' Gnat Lunches -r- 'Htw Matinte 'M.tmi 

(Dailyfrom U:30a.m.\h vegn.. A ricoat cheste w/homeaude 

•ptgheaiuuee 

• 

PRIME RIB (Mon. &Tues.) " % 8M 

the Above Include* Soap or Salad Bar** er IndWidual 

Salad, Doacrt «t Coflee —. 

Schooners has Great Lunches 

From 11:30 Monday thru Saturday 

Opening - 

12 Noon 

Easter Sunday 

Special Menu 

Make Your 

* Reservations Now!! 

* No Early Piidi Eaner Sumbyl 

Dinner Served from 3 pjn. Lunch fipm 11:30 a.m.' . 

927-1117 

Route 9, Somers Point, NJ 

SEAFOOD MARKET 

HOME OF THE LOBSTER JACUZZI 

FLUKE 

FILET 

$ 7.99 

Uve end Cooked 

Homemade 

CRAB CAKES 

RED 

SNAPPER 

had also filed suit against 

die.Planning Board for die 

many variances given to die 

dieatre: 

Adantic County Superior 

Court Judge Michael 

Winkelstein ruled, recently 

diat the doctors did not 

prove dieir contentions. 

The court ruling dealt 

more witii upholding die 

authority of die two government 

bodies then widi 

any specifics concerning die 

dieatre project, according to 

Wixted. While saying tiiey 

aren't against the dieatre 

SJRT in die center of die 

area's main industry — 

casino gambling, according 

to Aiken. This is important 

fora nonprofit organization 

like _the dieatre, since it 

relies heavily on corporate 

Ironically, Caflero — who 

(continued from pagr 1) did receive the 

lenges. . organization's endorsement- 

pie "to work for the candi- ^ Republican Party 

date of their choosing. committee people are split 

and business sponsorship. 

Aside from die €*v»-iqmic 

benefits, relocation to 

Adantic City would also 

enable a bigger dieatre to be 

built, he added, and allow 

more relaxed lighting and 

Democrat governor Jim FIorio. 

Any possible relocation 

. • » • • 

signage requirements - man would be a few years off, he 

in die more quiet Somers 

Point bayfront district. 

The playhouse, founder 

added that he doesn't 

believe die move would 

lead to anjr more competition 

wi" casino shows for 

die patron's entertainment 

dollar dian exists now. 

A possible drawback of 

such a move, Aiken said. 

Point, according to Aiken, 

SJRT would have to ask 

New Jersey officials to 

approve transferring it to 

an Atlantic City site-if tiiey 

do decide to move. . 

added, since SJRT would 

first have to get site plan 

approvals from Atlantic 

City officials. 

While die nonprofit dieatre 

company is not a ratable 

for die dry, municipal 

officials do recognize that it 

is a cultural asset, as well as 

a benefit for local restaurants 

and taverns, so die 

might be die loss of some of new dieatre project has had 

its Cape May County sub- local support from die start. 

scribers who might not 

want to travel die extra distance 

to die gaming resort 

to see die productions. SJRT 

officials also acknowledge 

sentimental ties to Somers 

Point, where the dieatre 

was founded some 20 years 

ago. 

Since die state* grant is 

"site-specific" for Somers 

RISTORANTEITALIANO 

Serving Italian Specialties 

- - Prep«red by Chef Vito Pernod - 

Formerly of Resorts International's Fatuous 

- ' "CAPRICCIO" 

Special Easter Dinners 

Sunday, April 11th 

12;30- Close 

Bring the entire family for 

a special holiday meal! 

Regular Menu Also Available 

Regular Hours: Wed. - Sun. from 5 pjn. 

2319 Ocean Dr^ A valott • 368-4494 

RESTAURANT : - LOUNGE - MARMORA, NJ • 390-1757 

Half a Mile West of O.C. at 34th Si • Exit 25 (GS Pkwy) 

9kpvu 'Easter 

jrom the. 

Mdhiyre famity 

SERVING LUNCH 

and DINNER Awrck 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 

Sunday • Thuisdar 4-Apm 

Include** ,, _ 

Soup pi House Salad, Potato, Veg., Demit, Colfee or fed 

TUMdOf 

lundor 

Roast 

I Turkey 

Monday 

Prime 

Rib 

$9.95 

. Clams By The 100*8 

Uve Lobsters All Sizes! 

Home Made Soups & Salads 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 7 DAYS A WEEK 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, NJ 

VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 

NaidtoOBADUHS EiitSWoIOardan SMi 

390-3474 

OPEN 7 Days A Week 10 AM-7 PM 

BLUE 

FISH 

'4.99x, 

SOUPS 

Manhattan gam 

CATFISH 

Wtdnatdat Thunder? 

Italian 

Night 

Buffalo Tijuana 

Night 

iDlnnei 

FULL SERVICE LIQUOR STORE 

WEAK 

FISH 

'6.99* 

In addition to being an 

improvement over its 

cramped, deteriorating 

present facility, die new 

theatre, supporters says, 

would also provide 

rehearsal space, a costume 

shop, a more spacious 

lobby and better dressing 

rooms. 

between gubernatorial candidates 

Cary Edwards arid 

Christine Whitman, two of 

the three candidates in, the 

June § primary. •... . 

According to Desideno,' 

committee" member* polled 

by their municipal leaders 

wanted £dwards, 160 to 61 

for Whitman, with 12 

abstaining. : 

o 

ment, but sources said he 

supports Edwards. Gibson 

has not formally endorsed 

anyone, however. 

In their press release, Cafiero 

and LoBiondo said 

they believe Whitman 

would take government in 

a new and more productive 

direction. They also a) 

referred to her near-upset . 

of U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley in 

1990, saying that she has 

Ae best chance, of beating. . 

State Sen. Jim Wallwork 

is also running for governor 

in the Republican primary. 

Local Democrats are supposed 

to meet .this week to if) 

fill out their slate. Reports 

are mat they .are trying to 

convince Vineland resident 

Ronald Casella to run again 

for State Senate, as well as 

Micah Rasmussen of Vine-' 

land to seek an Assembly 

post. 

In the 2nd Legislative 

District, Assemblymen John , 

Gaffney and Fred Nickles, If 

both Republicans, 

announced their intentions 

to run for reflection. The 

two were elected in the 

1991 sweep that gave control 

of both the Senate and 

Assembly to the GOP. 

- —BUI Barlow 

Ac Brian Gooney 

WERE BACK!! 

FAMILY 

CHICKEN 

*A> COUPON • 

$1. 00 OFF 

ANY 1/2 CHICKEN 

398-0414 

Thurs-FrL-Sat. 

EAT-IN 


OR 

Sunday 3-8 

TAKE OUT 

J 

ROTISSERIE OVEN CHICKEN (NOT FRIED) 

POPCORN 

398-5404 

For over 50 years. Johnson's 

Popcorn has been manufacturing 

the finest quality caramel popcorn 

—• WE'RE OPEN •— 

660 BOARDWALK • 1360 BOARDWALK 

OPEN DAILY 

Mon.-Sat 

10 AM-5PM 

Sun. Noon -5 PM 

BOTH STORES 

Mon.-Sat 

10 AM-5PM 

Sun. Noon • 5 PM 

CLOSED EASTER 

(God willing and 

weather permitting) 

WeShip Daily 

Anywhere In The 

U.S.! 

CALL TODAY 1-800-842-2676 

Johnson's Popcorn • An Ocean City 

Tradition for over 50 years 

Utility seeks hike in energy 

PLEASA,NTVILLE 

Atlantic Electric has submitted 

a request to. trie New 

Jersey Board of Regulatory 

Commissioners (BRC) to 

increase its levelized energy 

clause (LEC) rates. 

If approved, annual LEC 

revenues would increase by 

$14.2 million, which 

equates to a 1.7 percent 

increase ^n the company's 

total annual revenue. 

If Atlantic Electric's 

request is approved by the 

BRC, residential customers 

paying non time-of-use 

rates could see a 1.2 to 1.8 

percent increase in their 

monthly bill. 

Grand prize winner 

The exact amount of 

change depends upon the 

amount of electricity consumed. 

For example, residential 

customers who use 

500 kilowatthours a month 

could expect t° see an 

increase in their monthly 

bills of 88 cents: . • 

The company requests 

that the proposed rate 

increase be made effective 

no later than June 1. 

The company's LEC rates 

collect from customers the 

Less than 2% 

Increase seen 

photo by BUButow/ 

BUSINESS ' 

OPINIONS 

, OBITUARIES 

RELIGION " 

SPORTS 

-CLASSIFIEDS 

tomers. The LEG rates pro- Jerry Salomone, senior vice 

vide no profit to Atlantic, president- of finance and 

Electric.'• -- - • • administrative services. , 

• The company's request is "The primary reason for 

based on changes in several the increase is diat our projected 

fuel and energy costs 

of die cost components diat 

make up die LEC rate. are higher," he said. "In 

"Some of tiiese changes addition, last year's LEC 

force die rate higher and rates returned to our cus- a 

some have die effect of low- 

tomers a greater amount of 

cost of fuel, energy and 

cogeneration. The LEC 

rates, which are generally 

reviewed 'annually by die 

BRC, allow die company to 

' pass increases or decreases 

in tiiese costs along to cusering 

die rate; but, overall, over-recoveries from the 

die effect is a higher pro- prior period compared to 

posed LEC rate," explained this year's." 

Tax simplification 

day puts focus on 

IRS complexity 

Someone once said that 

death and taxes are inevitable. 

But compared to taxes, 

death is a breeze. And' 

when certified public 

accountants make a fuss 

about taxes,, you know 

something's wrong. 

Each year, millions of 

New Jersey taxpayers and 

thousands of CPAs face the 

burden of filing taxes and 

keeping up-to-date with 

changes in the tax laws. 

In the last. 12 years, nine 

major tax bills were passed, 

causing more than half, of 

all taxpayers to require professional 

assistance in preparing 

their returns. 

In an effort to ease the 

problem of unnecessarily 

complex tax laws, the 

13,000-member New Jersey 

Society of Certified Public 

Accountants is declaring 

Friday, April 16 as Tax Sim? 

Joseph A. Wilkinson of Philadelphia, right, accepts 

Certificates for two round-trip flights to Florida as the plification Day. 

grand prize winner in the Ocean City Retail Merchants 

Achieving a 

simplified 

Association's recent -Bargain Days promotion. Making .fax system is in die best 

the presentation is Byron T. Mercer, ad manager for The Interests of the public, and 

Sentinel-Ledger and long-time member of the OCRMA. &* primary y objective bjt of the 

Wilkinson .deposited the winning coupon, one of the Ne w J Jersey CPA 

more than 1.500 entries made, at StalnWs Department The «iga«i*a«'•$ ''. \->'. ^v-vy^vvp'j&t^

B2 

THe8£tmN£L-lB>QBt OoMnCky, NJ. Thursday, Apm«,1993 

Tax-advantaged investments seen more attractive under Clinton tax plan 

If President 

Clinton's tax package, 

emerges from Congress 

intact, it is dear that tax-advantaged 

investments and 

even stocks may look more 

attractive to.investors seeking 

investment alternatives 

with lower tax burdens. * , make tax-exempt invest- 

; Two of the more publi- ments even, more attractive, 

dzed tax increases in-die The'higher the income, of 

- Clinton plan include a new the investor, the better tax- 

36 percent bracket affecting exempt municipal bonds 

individuals, with taxable- and tax-deferred annuities 

income exceeding $115,000 will look, 

and couples with taxable According to Karp, 

income of . more . than municipal bonds have long 

$140,000. This is up from been a vehicle that helps 

the current top rate of 31 investors minimize their tax 

Increase in savings and 

Investing will now/ be more 

important than ever 

percent 

burdens. Interest produced 

The second increase is a by municipal bonds is free 

10 percent surtax on taxable ..from federal. income tax 

incomes of both individuals and,- depending on your 

and couples making-more-state of residence, possibly 

than $250,000 bringing the from state income tax, too: 

tax bracket for the wealthi- Today, AAA rated 

est taxpayers to 39.6 per- municipal bonds maturing, 

cent. 

in 10 years currently offer a 

"With a possible new yield to maturity of approxupper 

tax bracket and a sur- innately 4.90 percent An 

tax on taxable income, of investor in today's top tax 

I 

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 

MIRROR WORK • SHOWER 3f 2 Asbury Ave. 

DOORS • VINYL REPLACEMENT OcMD City, NJ 

WINDOWS • SCREEN REPAIRS ^ ^ • "' ' 

S REPLACEMENT 

A Surplus Food Commodities 

distribution will be held at the Ocean 

City Youth Center at Sixth Street and 

Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City, New 

Jersey on April 15,1993, from 11:00 

AM to 2:30 PM. Registration forms for 

this distribution are available in the 

City Clerk's Office, Ninth Street and 

Asbury Avenue, Ground Floor for 

New Registrants. New Registrants 

must have AFOC, WIC, SSI or 

Medicaid Cards, be receiving food 

stamps or meeting income eligibility 

guidelines. This distribution is being 

sponsored by the New Jersey 

Department of Agriculture. 

Angela H. Pileggi 

City Clerk 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

•;'. • tax-deferred earnings over 

a longer period of time. 

v An annuity is a contract 

with an insurance company 

in which an investor depos- 

•_, its a sum-of money for a 

' specified period of time. 

There are two stages to an 

investments to their portfo- annuity: the accumulation 

libs," Karp said, 

period, when the investor's 

Karp noted investors annuity grows on a.taxrdelooking 

for tax-advantaged ferred basis; and the Income 

investment Alternatives period, when the investor 

should also consider aniiu- starts receiving payments, 

ities. An annuity provides '- However, if the investor 

investors seeking to mini- withdraws funds from die 

mize their tax burden with annuity before age 59V&, the 

business briefs 

LONGO NAMED 

SILVER CUP JUDGE 

OCEAN CITY — Shoe 

Service • magazine' recently 

selected Frank Longo of 

Frank's Shoe Clinic here to 

serve as a judge in its 1993 

Silver Cup Contest. 

Shoe Service editor 

ADEZIO RECEIVES 

TOURISM AWARD 

OCEAN CITY — Karan 

Gambale' Adezto, owner 

and president of Image 

Consultants/ Inc., was 

recently honored with me 

1993 Governor's Conference 

on Tourism Advertising 

Award for the 

income withdrawn is,subject 

to a 10 percent federal 

tax penalty in addition to 

. any penalties agreed .tfpon' 

in the contract. 

'••' Even, though investors 

Have responded: to 

Clinton's proposals by 

' rushing', into the tax-free 

bond market in. droves, 

stocks still can provide/an 

..excellent growth investment 

for long-term; investors, 

A.G. Edwards' Chief 

Economist Raymond 

Worseck noted. 

"The Clinton proposals 

office in the James J. Coulter 

Media Center at Cape May 

County Schools for Special 

Services. 

In addition to donating 

the equipment to update 

and expand the system, he 

also took the time, to make 

changes.which allows the 

television network to handle 

two channels at once. 

more that $250,000, inves- bracket of 31 percent would Mitchel Lebovic: said w 

tors affected by these have to purchase aNSabte Longo, who is a 1985 win- development of the Visitor 

ner ot me 

increases would be smart to bond with a yield to matuN < Grand Silver Information 

look now at tax-advan- rity of 7.10 percent to ^Sup^was selected to judge Network. 

MA\ 

taeed or tax-free invest- receive an equivalent yield, the eontcst brcause of his This category 

ments," said Lawrence However, if the investor's craftsmanship -—*--—«*•--'« and commit- "- awardment 

to the shoe repair given for 

is 

Karp, Co-Manager-In- tdx rate climbed to 36 per- 

Charge of A.G. Edwards' cent, he or she would, need industry. 

media proinvesting 

in tax-exempt proposed tax rates, upper- 

office here. • to find a taxable bond with The Silver Cup Awards grams 

Even under the current 7.66 percent yield to matutax 

structure, many mid- rity for an equivalent craftsmanship and mer- either a gen- 

recognize excellence in directed to 

die-income investors have return, 

chandising in the industry, eral audience 

realized' the advantages of "As a result of the higher GLEMBOCKI IS 

or a particu-p 

municipal bonds. The income investors should 

COLLEGEGRAD. 

lar market segment mat 

enhances the level of tour- 

Clinton proposals will consider adding tax-free MASON CITY, la. — Col. km to New Jersey. 

Eugene L. Glembocki was with over 2f yean of ing 

VEIT PRODUCTS 

ALUMINUM 

among 63 students who experience in the visual Colombia, ,:.• 

recently completed courses communications and adverand 

graduated from the Using production industry, and Kenya, s 

Peru. Bolivia 

Wide World College of Adezio began five years East Africa. 

Auctioneering here. 

He gradu-l 

Most Glass Repairs 

CoL Glembocki received tractin* with local hotels to ated from 

Done In 48 Hours 

training in all4>hases of auc- provide the closed circuit 

tioneering. 

391-0790 

equipment necessary to 

He now qualifies 

to con- 

broadcast VIN. 

duct any and 

• I.• XhZA* aH*f - '

::••;. : „:..-. . ; B4: 

The sentinel-Ledger 

Thursday. April 8^1993 

EDITORIAL 

What'sright 

Freeholder Gary Jessel — former Ocean City 

council president, ex-president of the county 

League of Municipalities, a real estate broker by 

profession. Neely Crowley — also of Ocean City 

where she has been active in honpartisan and partisan 

politics, former head Of broadcast and print 

media businesses, a friend of Jessel's. Vincent 

Trainer — former employee in Jessel's real estate 

firm, treasurer of the local Republican club, Jessel 

appointee to manage the county airport facility. 

Three longtime members of the county Planning 

Department — who for years were involved in the 

numbers crunching and statistical research necessary 

for proper planning during a time when the 

county was experiencing growing pains and 

opposing tugs from environmental and developmental 

interests. The county Republican Organization. 

The public. 

7 _ ' 

These are the players in the continuing saga 

surrounding the controversial 

reorganization/ 

elimination of the county Planning Department 

and appointment by Jessel of friends to .county 

j o b s . • • :• • . • •• ..•. • •'• ••• ."• -• 

That Jessel's appointments are politically motivated 

is obvious. That the party organization had 

a say in the matter and that the public was the last 

to find out can't beargued. 

Jessel says all he is trying to do is save money, 

update functions and provide for needed coordination 

between the county and its ^municipalities. 

Inter-local services is a good idea. In fact 

(since Jessel" also oversees the county's cultural 

endeavors), we'd like to see more coordination of 

the "Jersey Cape's rich diversity_of cultural and 

recreational assets for the benefit of tourists and 

residents. • ~ — . _' _ 

More than meetsjhe eye^recting beach stairsr 

laces an unfortunate situation. We are certain that EdUorrSentinel-Ledger: Prior to arrival on die job, 

longtime county- professionals —- providing a Once again, I feel com- out of your line of vision, 

pelled to write to you., the vehicles and generators 

However, diis time not as a' are given a daily preventa- 

, gov't like 

apples and oranges 


In reply to Mr. Houdart's 

letter (Review hop. gottt pay 

— April 1), be advised -of 

the following: 

Ocean City's government 

consists of seven council 

members, a mayor, and a 

dry business manager, who 

receives a very substantial 

salary. The business manager's 

responsibilities include 

"overseeing all operations of 

the dry in the direction of 

his 

subordinates and 

department heads as to 

their daily duties. 

ment "Three-of "the five are. 

not in the "state pension 

plan because they are 

already on pension and , 

cannot double-dip under 

N.J. state regulations. 

Regarding the "free 

turkeys" given at Christmas 

time, I personally feel 

this is a small but good gesture 

to the employees of the 

township. I cannot believe 

mere could be a controversy 

over an $8 turkey. 

Most supermarkets givethe 

general public a free turkey 

with a $100 purchase over 

the holidays. 

It is indicative mat sala- 

Upper Township has only 

five elected committee persons 

(no business manager) -ries and benefits, have 

who are directly response increased throughout the 

We for all daily-operations county in order to secure 

and problems within the and keep good personnel. 

township. 

Four of our five members 

are in the-^township 24 

hours every day'supervising 

dieir individual departments 

and, in addition, 

handling 

emergencies 

As to die school board, 

we all admire the-people® 

who take on tiiese duties 

widiin die township with 

no monetary reimbuTsementrThese 

members are 

LETTERS coned 

Thursday, April 8.1 W3 

OCMD City, NJ. THE SBOINEL-LEDGER B5 

Wildwood-type noise riding in on 


Weeks have. lapsed since 

die Ocean. City's Planning 

Board decision to allow go-. 

carts to be placed at die end 

of 8di Street near die boardwalk. 

I applaud the owners" of 

diis amusement for a well 

thought out and executed 

plan as tiiey had every 

angle*worked out in order 

. for bur illustrious Planning 

Board to give its approval. 

Well, almost every angle. 

. Is me revenue mat will be 

generated^by an added 

amusement attraction in 

Ocean Qty amajor consideration 

inihennal approval 

in die (Planning Board's 

mind? Some might dunk so. 

The disturbing factor to 

me on die planning board's 

approval is dieir outright 

acceptance of a bias noise 

test done by die very same 

group Who are die owners 

of tiiese go-carts. The test 

was done in February 1992 

at another one of die owner's 

sites in North Wildwood 

where 10 of tiiese 

go-carts were tested as to 

their noiseTevel. These go-: 

The silent 

can joust, not roust, a mouse 

carts wen; propped up and 

started and the owners 

walked around With their: 

noise meter,to record the 

decibel readings around the 

perimeters of the track. 

_ _ _ 

Leyels Were recorded carts are just a few of my 

between 52-65 decibels major concerns. 

'. 

from these areas. Sixty-five 

go-carts exceed theVmaxi- residents wh&usually retire 

mum decibel leyels in their to bed early will now have 

p r o p o s a l ? ••'.••',••••••.• . - - 

I think not! 

; • ' ' 

• The anticipated'noise and 

constant' drone pf these godecibels 

is the highest per 1 

missible level accepted by 

bur community. Or course 

there were-no children on 

these rides screaming their 

lungs out. to record that 

added level of noise. 

Furthermore, it was mentioned 

that the Ocean City 

Police. Department has no 

one certified on the force to 

use a noise meter to handle 

noise ordinance complaints. 

Perhap as of this writing 

they do. 

I fi 

the Increased flow of 

uncaring adolescents on 8th . _ _ TO . o. o 

Street alarms me as to the< approval on plans such as 

safety of our senior dtizens g : Kart amusements. 

to contend with this added 

noise leveL 

' :• 

The price of progress as 

well as the potential 

increase, in revenue Ocean 

City will receive seems as in 

all other seasonal communities, 

a big factor getting 

l l h 

y 

c 

in the,immediate area. 

Fast-moving youngsters on 

skateboards, bicycles, and 

running in' front of the Wesley 

Homestead frightens me 

as to the safety of the residents 

who reside in this 

facility. 

These residents take such 

pride in our boardwalk and 

to have such an amusement 

approved right next to their 

h 

i d i h t i 

I firmly believe an inde- home is disheartening. 

y 

pendent noise test should 

have been performed at the 

proposed site and that the 

board not just accept the 

owner's test results as gospel. 

Do you-think an owner of 

a prospective money-makg 

The other issue is the 

hours of operation of this 

amusement which was said, 

will coincide with the 

boardwalk hours. This 

means the go-carts will be 

running until midnight or 

later. Isn't that jusrspedal 

I truly hope. that, the 

Police Department, which 

handles noise ordinance 

complaints, is geared up to 

test the surrounding areas 

as the complaints come filing 

in. ' .; 

The residents of the 

Homestead deserve as 

much consideration as the. 

next person — to be able to 

have a quiet, safe, peaceful 

place to sleep. 

Who knows, maybe bungee 

jumping is next to 

appear as we Wildwood*ize 

Ocean City. 

Scott Norton 


EDITOR'S NOTE: The$tter 

writer is administrator of 

"Wee, Sleekit, Timrous 

beastie" 

• 

Don't tell me that & 

mouse thawropeity. taxes from die 

the usual battles over what amount of stato income 

state should spend its. taxes they pay. 

die class 

back. 

And die middle class 

could sure use a break, 

espedallyr now diat President 

Clinton has gone back 

on his promise to cut taxes 

for die middle class. 

The 

president may 

believe die middle class 

should pay more taxes, but 

I believe tiiey should pay 

money on and what -it 

should not — but mere is 

no reason to antidpate die 

kind of fiscal crisis that has 

been common place in previous 

debates. — 

, I. believe that now is die 

time to provide a tax credit 

Barry Dutton 


Sineer Gpv. Jim Florio 

raised taxes in 1990, die 

middle class has been asked 

to shoulder the burden of 

one fiscal crisis after another. 

They have paid. —r 

And now that die state is 

returning to sound financial 

footing, it is time, the midgot 

something of diejr rent (18 percent by 

-definition) that goes to 

property taxes. \^_ . . 

As a member of—tiie 

Assembly Appropriations. 

Committee, I introduced 

die bill now so tiiat die middje 

dass tax cut would be 

part, of die upcoming discussions 

on die budget • 

By allowing taxpayers to 

toke die tax

B6 Cfty, M-L Thursday, April*, 1903 

obituaries 

Dr. Jual Kendall, 92 

LONGPORT.— Dr. Jual K. Kendall, 92. of this resort, 

r 

died March 30 in the linwpod Convalescent Center. , 

For many years, Dr. .Kendall volunteered her. servdesat 

die former Atlantic City Hospital,, the Children's Seashore 

House and the Betty Bacharach Home, Longport. ' 

She was the wife of the late Theodore H, Kendall, former 

president of Sbuth Jersey Gas Company. 

A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh in 1921," Dr. 

Kendall received her medical degree frofin Women's Medical 

College in Philadelphia., , 

. She interned at Western Pennsylvania Hospital in Pittsburgh 

in 1926 and was a medical staff physician at the 

Philadelphia Co., a utjlity in Pittsburgh, from 1926 until 

1937. . 

Dr. Kendall was a medical staff physician for the Mt 

Lebanon (Pa.) Public Schools from 1943 to 1953. 

She was a member of the American Medical Association 

for 50 years, the American Medical Women's Association, 

the Pennsylvania Medical Association, the New Jersey, 

Medical Association, the Atlantic City Medical Center 

Auxiliary, the Childrens' Seashore House Auxiliary, the 

Woman's Club of Atlantic City, the Longport Civic Association, 

the Atlantic City Country Club, and the Margate 

Community Church Auxiliary, where she was a member 

of the church for more than 40 years. 

Bom in Pittsburgh, she graduated from Donora High 

School in 1919, where she was the captain of the girls 

champion basketball team. 

She is survived by a son, Theodore H. Jr. of Somers 

-Pdiht;and a sister,Dr. Frances K. JaskeUot Pittsburgh. 

Services were Saturday at the Margate Community 

Church, Margate. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park, 

Pomona. 

- Donations may. be sent to the Margate Community 

Church, 8900 Ventnor Ave, Margate 08402. 

. Arrangements were by Jeffries & Keates Funeral Home 

of Margate and Northfield. > • • ' — . 

. 55th Street and Asbury Avenue J 

Rev. Paul Wrvander Loo, Pastor 

Easter-Sunday, April 11th 

Community Sunrise Service 6:30 AM 

O.C Tabernacle 6th SL and Wesley Ave. - 

1030 AM WorshtoService. 

Crowdspi the Passion ' 

Joyous Crowd" 

Holy Thursday. April Mi. 7:15 PM 

— Holy Communion • • 

"A Sanctified Crowd: _ 

Sunday School 9 AM • Song Servicetfti 5 AM 

— 

-- 

-Morning Service 10:30 AM — 

Bible Study_Wednesday7 PM_ — _ 

. .-•Handicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available - 

Musical Director Afcerta$eto • Nursery Available During Service 

ST. PETERS UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH II 

8th and Central Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 11th- 

— 9 A.M. and 10130 A.M. Morning Worship 

^_ 

ISERMON: 1 - — 

Is A Day of^_ 

New Beginnings'^-wwi 

Dr. M. Russell Shivers, Pastor, preaching 

Music: Festival Music of the day Including 

HALLELUJAH CHOIMessiah 

CongregationTSenior Choir and Soloists," 

- Handbells, Brass ~~~l " 

M. Russell Shivers, Pastor 

_ Darryt D. Duer, Associate Pastor 

William R.-McClelland, 

Minister of Visitation 

John Gregory Bate, 

Director of Music/Organist 

'-'• 

•'-..• 

SOLOISTS: 

Nancy Fox McNamee Jiselle Knaussr 

Soprano __ Alto 

TimBadgley . •. Frank Knauss, 

Baritone 

Tenor 

Prayer phone: 399-3316 ;_ 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10TH & WESLEY 399-2261 


Coffee and Fellowship 

Sunday School 

: ; - •:30«m 

Sunday Worship Services. .«J0 am Si 10:45 am, 7:00 pm 

Prayer Meeting Wednesday. . -- I,. •..•..••,...... 7:00 pm 

Holy Thursday Celebrating The Lord's Supper 7 p-rn. 

Good Friday Service „ ;.„ ...,.!Z. 7:0 University erf Scrantort, died 

March 24 at Moses Taylor Hospital hare after a lengthy illness. 

•. ' '. "".'••'?.' . ., "'•"•'.'• ••'•' . '• •. .". 

A native of Philadelphia, Simmons came-toJOte Univer-. 

sity as its first coordinator of commuter affairs and 

chaplain to (Commuter, students in 1984. He initiated several 

programs to provide communication, information 

and counseling services to the University's large number 

of commuting students. He. also conducted the Search 

Retrear. Program in the Office of Campus Ministries and 

was a resident counselor for students in Gavigan HalL 

Simmcais was active in the Judaic Studies Institute and;" 

as a member of the American Professors for Peace in the 

Middle East, was part of a two-week study mission to'the 

MidcUe East in 1987 to explore options for peace in that 

region. 

He was a memljer of the American Association for 

Counseling and Development and the National Association 

for Student Personnel Administrators. 

Simmons graduated from St. Joseph's Preparatory 

School in Philadelphia then entered the Society of Jesus in 

1946, in Wemersville. He earned a bachelor's in philosophy 

and a master's in English at Loyola University of Chicago, 

a degree in philosophy at West Baden, Ind., and a 

degree in theology at Woodstock College, Md. Simmons 

served his regency at Loyola High School in Baltimore 

and his tertianship in Muenster, Germany. He^ was 

ordained in 1958 at Woodstock. 

He is survived by two brothers; Dr. Bernard Simmons of 

Sarasota, Fla., and Richard Simmons of Westminster, Md.; 

a sister, Patricia WilliamSof Ocean City, N.J. 

Viewing was in Campion Hall on the University of 

Scranton campus. 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Joseph Simmons, 

S.J., Student Retreat Fund, University of Scranton. ~' 

James Miller, 38 

^SOMERS POINT — James W. Miller, 38, of this communify 

died March 29 at Shore MemoriaHfoepital. 

- Mr. Miller was a casino supervisor for~Caesars Hotel-Casino 

in Atlantic City since its opening. ' — 

Bom in Somers Point, he was a lifetime area resident . 

Surviving are-his wife, Gail; a son, Bryan at homeHus 

mother, Glenny of Somers Point; a brother, Richard of 

Schnecksville; and a sister, Bonnie Hessor of Linwood. ~ 

Mass of Christian Burial was Thursday at St Joseph's 

Roman Catholic Church-, Somers Point — __ 

Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona. — 

Arrangements ~were ~by the Adams-Perfect .Funeral 

Home of Northfield. - - - 

SOMER$ POINT ^Gurrflle Campbell. 73, of this community 

died April 1 at home.- ~ . ~ 

Mrs. Campbell worked at the Ambassador Hotel and 

many prominent restaurantsdrrAtlanticCity. _ 

Bom in Philadelphia, she was an Atlantic City resident, JjUnCS^MOODCY, 69 

having lived in Somers Point for the past seven years. 

Surviving are her sotr, Thomas "Corky" of Northfield; a 

daughter, Dorothea of Atlantie_Gty; one brother, Roger 

Zaffarano of McKee City; a sister, Mary Cox of Upper 

Darby, Pa.; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. 

_ '-••" . . •^•* 

Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday at St. Joseph's 

Roman-CathoSc Church, Somers Point Burial was private. 

ArrangeinefTfs were by Jeffries & Keates Funeral Home, 

NorthfieldT ..• - ^-•'. .'••,. :,, , t.., T" .,.,... 

Donations may be sent to the American CancerSodery, 

JQ1S. Shore Road, Nforthfield.NJ 08225. " 

TRINITY 

METHODIST CHURCH 

20 N. ^hore Road •"390-3248 • Marmora. NJ 

(2 mllM om 34jh Stw( bridge) 

Sunday Morning Prayer Time: 9 AM 

Sunday School: 9:30 AM 

Coffee ciDonuts: 1030 AM • Worship: 11 AM_ 

_ PLEASE TAKE NOTE: 

Pastor Hill will be teaching a 

NEW Membership Class... 

Sunday Mornings 

9:30 AM to 10:30 AM for the n«xt 10 weeks 

Child care all services Ample free parking 

Visitors are expected and welcome 

MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

An Ecumenical FamMy of Faith 

8900 Ventnor Parkway. Margate, N.J. 

~ The R«v. Taranc* Bwyn Johnson, D.D. " . 

. Th* Rev. David A. Fleming, Th.M 

MINISTERS 

ff 

Holy Thursday, April 8th 

7:30 P.M. Worship 

Service with Holy 

Communion 

GOOD FRIDAY 

1 P.M. Worship Service 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Two Services 

April 11th, 9:30 & 11 AM 

With glorious floral 

. memorials, gala music of • 

inspiration, and worship 

T.1 

^ 

led by our ministers, Join In 

Easter's Festival of Ufel 

Dr. Johnson's message: < 

"The Glowing 

Heart" 

Churl School & Staffed 

Nursery 930 a.m. 

Coffee FMowsNp1030 am. 

_ 

J : . • 

MARGATE — James C. Mooney, 69, of this resort died 

March-29 at Alexandria Hospital in Virginia.: 

Mr. Mooney was a bricklayer and a member of Union 

LocalNo. 33. . 

Born in Atlantic Qry, he was a lifetime area resident. 

_ A veteran of World War n, he served in the U. S. Army 

AiiJOnrps from 1943 to 1946. ~ . 

TSurvivmgTrehis^ytfeV Teresa *Dolly"; two daughters, 

'Nancy D*Augusta and' Suzanne Cohen, both.of Somers 

Point; .three sons, James G Jr. of AnnandaJe, Va,, John J- of 

Laguna Niguel, Calif ^ and Stephen M. of Corona Del Mar, 

Calif.; a brother, William E. of Brifjantihe; and nine grandchildren. 

__ • -'. . — '-.'•• 

Mass of Christian Burial was Saturday, at Blessed Sacra—Q 

.. ment Churchy-Margate. Entombment was Cross 

Mausoleumn, Mays Landing. •' '. 

. Arrangements.were by Adains-Perfect Funeral Home of 

Normfield, . . 

StewartLord,j74 

'••/• 

LINWOOD--^ Stewart R Lord. 74, oLthis community 

died April 3 at home after a lengthy illness. 

- '-, 

Bom fa New York, Mr. Lord was an Atlantic County resident 

far-most 6f-his life. < . 

He was a .business partner in Lord and Endicott Gulf 

Station in West Atlantie Gty for more than 40 years. He 

was a veteran of World War IL ; . ' 

He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 1000 

of Trenton and belonged to the Linwood Historical Sod- 

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Sykes; a daughter. 

Kathleen Schlemo of Linwood; a son, Robert C. of Somers 

Point and four grandchildren.— .. ".- 

Services were Wednesday at Parsejs Funeral Home. 

Absecon. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park. 

i 

Contributions may be made to the Hospice of South Jersey, 

115 Mechanic SttpCape May Court House, 08210 or 

Central Methodist Church, building fund, Linwood, 

08221. • • • . " • 

GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

32nd St & Central Ave. 

P.O. Box 863 

Ocean City NJ 06226 

Phone 39S-2032 

Dr. John E. Jamleson, Pastor 

Sunday School -10:00 A.M 

Worship -11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M 

Prayer & Praise - Wed. 7:30 P.M. 

Independent - Biblical - Evangelical 

EASTER 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

30th Street and Bay Avenue 

"JESUS LIVES" 

Easter Eve April 10th, 8 p.m 

TTie GreatVioil of Easter: LlghUng of the 

New fire. Candlelight The Proclamation of 

the Easter Event, sacraments of Christian 

Initiation and the First Eucharist of Easter. 

EASTER DAY, APRIL 1 lth 

8 A.M. -Holy Eucharist 

10 A.M. - Song Festival Eucharist 

HiS?^ 

r 

Thurxtoy, April $.1988 OoMnCHy, tU. THESBilWeL-LEDOER B7 

SEEElSST* 'Peter* comes to life at Trinity performance 

.OCEAN CITY ^- The 

Easter., worship service at 

First Presbyterian Church 

will focus, on "Endorsing 

. the right leader," .as ser- 

. vices get under, way at 11 

a.m. Sunday;"April 11, at 

the church, 7th and WesleyT 

The Rev. John Sheldon 

plans to preach on seeing 

Crown Hitp' with Many 

Croums by lElvey. Pianist 

Alice Hoffman will .join 

with Ridgway to'begin the 

service." 

Sunday school for all ages 

precedes worship at 930 

a.m. Nursery facilities are 

provided for all services, 

and the public is invited.- 

through those leaders Who ' N No. Sunday Sd evening ser.- 

call themselves prophets vice will be e held this ts week, week. 

and even Christ, and turning 

away from the leaders day service 7:30 p.m. April 

A special Maundy Thurs- 

in the secular and entertainment 

world who often institution of the Lord's 

8 will commemorate the 

draw people away from the Supperl The choir will 

church and traditional family 

values. 

ning by Robertson. Dye 

present All in the April Eve- 

will 

The Chancel Choir, under - be b the h tenor soloist li andd 

the direction- of Robert J. Raymond y McAfee, bass, ao 

Dye and with Jean C Ridg- they ' sing So -Thou - Liftest - - Thy - 

way at the organ, will sing Divine Petition from Stainer*s 

Crucifixion. 

• 

the Hallelujah Chorus, and 

soprano soloist Fran Tinnemeir 

'will present / Know 

That My Redeemer Uoeth, 

both fron Handel's Messiah. 

- The service will begin 

g 

- with a special Easter call to 

worship by Grosvenor and 

The service will begin 

with a silent processional: 

The March to Calvary and 

Just as I Am, both from 

Maunder*8 Olivet to Calvary. 

Also that evening, new 

members will be* received. 

ByEDWISMER dramatically portrayed the tions with taped accompa- that he became. The meta- convincing portrait of ah 

.. •' • Sehtkiet-Ledgef Critic apostle at. the Trinity niment to his rich baritone" morphosiB from . a crude ' apostle p who is heir to eyeryy 

: VENTNOR.V- He Tahted United Methodist Church voice and uses costumes to net-hauler to a man with, a human frailty and weakness. 

He gradually becomes 

and raved, he felt guilt and here:;; ' '•'__.• ' • „ ' . ' ' " visually embellish the illu- mission is accomplished 

remorse and finally knew Hughes- conducts a n-veiihgr 

ministry using music present, 

approaches. .... ter and triumphs over it. 

siort that. Peter literally is through contrasting aware of his flawed charac- 

forgiveness. He was Peter, 

the "Big Fisherman," who and drama as conveyers of This ~ time out, the cos- Hughes'interpretation of The Hughe's' message 

was called to be something a strong and vibrant mes- 

tume was, inadvertently left ' Peter rung -die gamut from proved to be a most appropriate 

and inspiring begin: 

.more than a common and sage, like Peter, Hughes behuid, but Hughes, man-ringing declamation to 

: 

profane toiler. . ' , has answered a call to carry aged to make a minus into a muted expressions of reverence 

and un worthiness. contemplation and reflec- 

ning to mis week of solemn 

Christ called' Peter.' to be his-ministry . to an ever plus so that slacks and shirt 

an extraordinary "fisher of expanding audience and to became a vehicle lot put- There are rough spots in me tion. It was more effective 

men. The New Testament grow in creativity and sin- ting Peter in a 20th cehrory dramatic 'presentation but than many of the dry con- 

. . • • —.. . p. . - . . . • . . . y ... y 

tells us how he was rehic- cerity. . context.- 

they seem to make the story ventional sermons that we 

tantly transformed from a .• As. Peter often felt me the It was a fascinating experou'gh 

and rowdy gatherer 9tin g of• adversity and tri- rience to watch Hughes 1 

have heard over the years. 

even more believable. 

According to scriptural Hughes brought Peter to 

of seafood to a fervent dis- umphed over it, the Vine- transformation, of Peter accounts Peter is the disci-, vibrant life through the 

ciple of his Lord. 

land-based minister has from a doubting, contentious 

and all too human identify with. Hughes' talents as singer and actor. 

pie most of us can readily strength of his considerable 

Jim Hughes brought all of faced his share of hurdles 

Peter's virtues and weaknesses 

• into focus as he . He enhances his presenta- 

and convincing evangelist Bible-based and gives us a to be in the response of lis- 

and surmounted them. laborer into the convinced interpretation of Peter is His greatest reward seems 

teners to his message. 

Services planned at Assembly of God 

UNWOOD — The Easter 

season at the. Mainland 

Assembly of God, 2115 

Ranch Hope founder Easter speaker 

OCEAN OrY — The Rev. 

-David L Bailey, founder and 

executive director of Ranch 

Hope for~Boys will be the 

featured speaker at the Com- 

ChrisHan communicator. He ally serves as the start of the 

is an. ordained Memodist Easter celebration in Ocean 

minister and a member of City. Allergy representing 

the National Association of—th€Thris&n churchesTbf me 

served and special music 

will be part of the service. 

Tomorrow, April 9, the 

New Road, begins 7:30 p.m. church's h' Good Friday sertoday. 

Maundy y Thursday, vice commemorating' the 

with a 

special Christian death of Christ on the cross 

Passover-service. 

will begin at noon. 

Communion Will be The Easter celebration 

Methodist Evangelists. g _ community will parudpate, pp 

munity Easter Sunrise service- 7 For his master's of ttieol-ând everyone — Jnduding 

630 am Sunday, April 11, at ogy at Crazier Seminary, he all viflttars —"are invited,* 

theOoedn Qry Tabernacle, did his thesis on mass media vander Loo said. 

6th and Wesley. 

in contemporary society. jean Ridgway_will be the 

Audrey vander Loo, acting Bailey is also a member of organist and a brass jniartet 

president of the Ocean Qry the National Association of with Bob Me AUister will 

~ Ecumenical Coundl and a Boys Homes and the providememusic . 

-member of Union Qutpel National Association of Donations for me Commu-. 

By-the-Sea, the host chun^_airistiairBroadcasters : _ nity Cupboard will be 

~ said Bailey is an exoellenf == " The Sunrise service annu- 

accepted 

Easter sermon focus is joyous crowd 

OCEAN CITY ^Special" 

"Holy Thursday and Easter 

Sunday celebrations are 

planned at the Union 

Chapel-By-the-Sea, 55th and 

Asbury. - - 

Tonight at 7H5, the Rev. 

Paul vander Loo will serve 

Holy Communion aifcT 

speak on "The Sanctified 

Crowcf" at a special 

Maundy. Thursday service. 

On Easter Sundayv April 

11, mW message "The-joy- . 

ous crowd," will complete 

the Lenten series on 

Crowds of the Passion. - 

. Morning worship at the 

chapelIjegins at .10:30 a.m., 

preceded by a hymn sing at 

10:15. Children ages 4-1U monette. 

may attend junior, church Sunday schooHor all ages 

after the children's ser- begins at 9 a jn. 

EASTER 

' - — • By POOR_BICHARD - 

~~Every founder of a religion is dead — except 

Jesus. . _ • •- — 

Every king, general, preacher, and messiah is dead 

o or soon will be — except Christ. — 

Thew is only one resurrection Lord. There is only 

one Son of

B8 THESENnNEL-LEOGER Oca*nCWy, HJ. Thuwtoy. April S. 1983 

BUNTING BEATS EH.T. 

Raiders win baseball opener with three-run 4th 

OCfcAN , CITV — The 

Kaiders scared three runs in 

the fourth inning Monday 

a f ternoon and senj^jr 

lefthander Marc Bunting 

scattered nine hits as Ocean 

City defeated Egg Harbor 

Township, 4-3, at the ,Bay 

A v e n u e field. •••'••'. • 

The, game Was the season's 

opener for Craig 

pMobyCharifcWood - 

Mensin'ger's team-. The; Cossaboone Scored Diikich 

scheduled .opener with 

MillyiUe last . Friday was 

•wiped out by wet grounds 

and has been rescheduled, 

for April 19. r . 

; The Raiders trailed, 3-1, 

entering the fourth inning: 

Junior catcher Zack Dukich 

opened the inning with a 

walk. Sophomore shortstop 

•jared Baiier then g*ot a oneout 

-.single. A double, by 

junior second baseman Chic 

Jared 

_ Marc Bunting, here pcac- Bauer, here on the 

ticing at first, has been a fir st day of spring, has also 

heavy hitter for OC fn the ên a contributor to-the 

earty season. - RadienTsuccesses.. 

Announces 

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6lh St & Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

V; ^ Jpfficial ^ Inspectibh SlaUoo)* 

•i 

j 

and Bauer tatie the game. 

Senior eenterfiglder Jon 

Price then doubled to right, 

scoring Cossaboone with, 

the lead run. •'.'.. . ' 

EHT had runners aboard 

in each of die three remaining 

innings, including two 

in the seventh But Bunting 

worked his way through., 

each threat. . 

He struck out nine and 

walked five- 

The Eagles scored three 

runs on three hits in the second 

inning to take the early. 

lead. Bunting cut that rally their winning .ways on 

short by getting the final Tuesday, with' a lft-1 wjn 

two puts of the inning on over visiting Holy Spirit. 

strikes: • Steve Adams struck out 

Ocean City, got a' very' eight and. had three RBIs 

important run in its half of ând three hits-Jto lead the 

the second. Again it 'was Raiders.' Bauer knocked in- 

•Dukich whp started things twp.ruris and Cossaboone 

with.a walk, this time" with also had"three RBIs'. 

one out. Sophomore, third • The Raiders are idle now 

'baseman Bernie Walker fol- until next Friday when they' 

lowed with another walk, travel to Absegami. . 

advancing Dukich into 

scoring position. He then 

scored on a single to left by 

Bauer. 

Ocean City bolstered 

iM3OCEANcrrr 

BASEBALLLOO 

Mon. Apr. S — (1-0) Defeated EGG 

HARBOR TOWNSHIP. 4-3 

Tu» Apr. 6 — (2-0) Defeated HOLY 

. SPIRIT. 10-1 

Fri.Apr. 16 —at Abtegamf. 4pm ' ,' 

Mon.Apr. 19 —MILLVILLE. 4pm . 

Wed:-Apr. • 21 -r-'ATLANTIC CITY, 

4pm • - 

Thu, Apr-22 — at Cumberland. 4pm 

Mom. Apr. 26 —at Mainland. 4pm 

Tue, Apr. 27—OAKCREST. 4pm . 

Thu. Apr. 28 — at Egg Haibor Township. 

4pm ". 

Mon. May3—-SOUTHERNREGION-. 

• AL.3:45pm 

•..-... 

Wed. Mays —at Holy Spirit. 4pm - ' 

Fri, May 7 —MAINLAND, 7pm 

Tue.May 11—ABSEGAMI.4pm . 

Fri. May 14 — at Atlantic City. 4pm 

Mon.May 17—at Oeterest, 4pin 

Wed. May 19 — CUMBERLAND. 4pm 

SaL May 22 — WILDW0O0.7pm 

Tue. May 25—at Vlneland, 4pm , 

Thu. May 27 — at Middle Township, 

4pm . 

Homo games (in CAPITAL letters j are 

played at Sih St. & BayAve. 

Raiders begin tennis season with 5-0 win 

over EHT; Millville opener rescheduled 

Ocean City defeated Egg 

Harbor Township, 5-0, 

.Monday afternoon in the 

1993 season opener in boys' 

tennis. The Raiders had • 

been scheduled to open the 

season Friday with Millville 

but wet conditions on the 

tennis courts forced the 

postponement of that 

match. 

Two of the key performers 

4n Monday's first win 

were playing in their first 

•varsity match. 

Freshman Kevin Gibson 

was a wihner_at No. 2 sin- 

. gles. And sophomore Chris 

Johnson teamed with-senior 

Chris Ragan to win at second 

doubles. 

: "Gibson and Johnson 

actually played our' best 

tennis of the match," said 

Ocean City coach Phil Birnbaum.. 

"OUT young kids 

have been the bright light 

so far. We've got a lot of 

sophomores who are ready 

to play." 

The Raiders, ranked No. 8 

in South Jersey, have two 

players missing from the 

lineup they expected to 

contribute to this team. 

Junior Jack. LJou, a singles 

starter last year, decided 

The first-doubles team of 

senior Lynn Robinson and 

junior Randy Frank notched 

the other Ocean City win on 

Monday.....' : 

"We are happy with the 

win,"- said Birnbauin, "but 

it was so cold the kids 

"Our young kids have been 

the bright light so far" 

— Coach Phil Bimbaum 

not to play this season. And couldn't really play. At this 

senior Rob McKee is still time of year you're norout 

of the lineup following- mally just trying to get 

surgery, fie is expected through the match the best 

back. - way you can." .... 

Senior Kevin Schmidt, The match with Millville 

one of the best singles play- that was postponed on Friers 

in South Jersey, started^ day will be played on April 

home match. 

Senior Frank Donato, On Tuesday the Raiders 

who was a doubles starter lost at home to Holy Spirit, 

last year, won a^No. 3 sin- 2-3. the match leaving both 

gles in three sets. 

schools 1-1 in early-season 

_ ; LIVING TRUSTS T 

What is a Living Trust? & Who Needs One? 

Answers to the above question wUToWSiscussed at 

the following presentations: „ 

6:30 P.M. Monday 

April19i1993 . 

Mays' Landing Branch -•-'• 

Atlantic Counry Library 

R.S.V.P. 645-2201 

ask for Kathy. 

10:00 A.M. Thursday 

April 22,1993 .... 

Ocean City Fircc Library 

17th & Simpson'" 

1.0:00 A;M. Tuesday 

May 18^1993 . -.\. 

Ocean City Free Library 

17th & Simpson - - 

Seating Limited 

.'' Kathleen Hendrickson ESQ.-,|f.Jr. & F%«. _ 

Megargee, Youngblood, Franklin & Corconuov. 

SPECIAL! 

All Repairs On Any 

(1) One Appliance 

' Couponrrust be presented at tim» of repairs 

3130 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN^CITY 399-43 

600 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT 

926-0600 

' CldwdonT 

• FISHING BOATS 18' 35' 

• SKI BOATS 

18'-22' 

i FAMILY CRUISERS 23'-29' 

• SPORT YACHTS 30'-65' 

P la y- 

The Raiders are now off 

until next Friday (April 16) 

when they go to Absegami. 

£We!U try to make some 

progress on the practice 

courts," said Bimbaum. 

1903 OCEAN crrv 

•OVSTENNtSLOO 

Mon. Apr. 5 — (1-0) Daiaatad EGG 

HARBOR TOWNSHIP. SO 

Tua. Apr. a — (1-1) Loat to HOLY 

.. SPIRIT, 2-3 • • . " 

. Fri.Apr. 18 —atAbaagarhi,4pm 

MortrApr. 10 — at Lower Cape May, 

4pm' 

TuaÂpr. 20 — MILLVILLE. 4pm 

Wad. Apr. 21 — ATLANTIC CITY. 

4pm 

Thu. Apr._22—at Cumberland. 4pm 

Mon. Apr. 28—at Mainland. 4pm • 

Tua. Apr. 27 — OAKCREST. 4pm 

Thu. Apr. 20 — at Egg Harbor Township,4pm 

Mon. May 3 — MIDDLE TOWNSHIP. 

4pm ^=- ' 

Wed. May S — at Hoy Spirit. 4pm 

Thu. May 7 — MAINLAND. 7pm 

Mon. May 10 — NJSIAA Group 3 

Fri. May 14 —at Atlantic Chy. 4pm ^- 

SaL May IS — at SJ. Coaches Tour- 

Sim. May 16 — at SJ. Coachea Tour- 

Mon. May 17 — at Oakcreat, 4pm . 

Wed. May 19- CUMBERLAND. 4pm 

Sal May 22 — WIOWOOO. 7pm 

Tue. May 26—at Vlneland. 4pm 

Horif matctiet

• . . • • • • • • • • . • . ' • • . 

; 

B10 THESEtmNCL-LEDGBi OMMiCHy, tU. Thursday. April 6,1903 

Oakcrest:*sBird wins state wrestling title 

• ATLANTIC CITY ^r Justin 

Bird of Oakcrest com-Hunterdon Central, 7-4; in 

He had. Beaten Ken Hall of 

pleted a perfect : Wrestling the semifinal round: 

.season with a state championship 

at 160 pounds. The attended the wrestling 

. An. estimated. 6,500 fans 

final two days of the state 

tournament were held in 

Atlantic City>. Convention 

tiall for the second straight em New Jetsey-.-were 

season. 

thought to be the big reasons 

for the smaller crowds. 

Bird (364)) defeated Chris 

DiFrancia of Pine\ands, 9-6, Only, one other Cape-Atlantic 

League in the championship match. 

wrestler 

Rahn tops in first Monday golf 

OCEAN CTTY — The first 

regular Monday morning 

tournament of the season 

occurred April 5 at the golf 

course under cold, windy 

conditions that kept attendance 

somewhat below 

expectations. 

The winner was Bob 

Rahn with a gross 44, net 

' s $uter finishes five wins ahead of Lynch 

reached tne. 'semifinal 

round. Paul Castellini of 

Buena (26-11) was pinned 

by Joshua Cardinale of 

Belleville in. 1 minute, 12 

finals, almost 2,000 less than .seconds of their 119. pound 

expected. Heavy snow, .semifinal match. Castellini 

storms"in central and north- then lost in the wrestleback 

30- Second place went to 

Bob Gilbert with a gross 48, 

net 35: Tony Kritis was 

third with a 48, 37, and 

Homer Girken was fourth 

at 56,38. 

Participants are looking 

for improved weather for 

TOM MOORE 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

semifinals, 9-5, to Ed Grace 

of Delsea. ./.', ' 

George Florence of Absegami 

reached the 

wrestleback semifinals at 

130 pounds. He lost at that 

level to Sam Hakim of Randolph 

on a first period 

(1:43) pin. Florence defeated 

Jeff Fazio of Emerson, 5-4, 

in the wrestleback quarterfinals. 

Matt Suter of Paulsboro 

(36-0) won the state title at 

152 pounds to finish his 

career with a 138-7-1 rec- 

Three other South Jersey 

wrestlers won state titles in 

Atlantic City. The trio 

included Mike Sandelier 

(31-0) of Washington Township 

at 125 pounds, Kevin 

Famham (27-0).of Haddori 

township at 145, and Bill 

puff (33-0) of Oelran at 

heavyweight. 

Ocean City advanced 

three wrestlers to the 

Region 8 meet — senior 

.Dave Bouchard, junior Chic 

Cossaboone and sophomore 

Jason Marshall— but 

none was able to qualify for/ 

the state meet. • . 

Davis-Morettigolf 

tourneyApril23 

Deadline to register April 19 

the next tournament, April , „ . ., , , „ Resort and Country dub 

12 . ord. He had broken the allmamwammaaammmamammmmaaaaâaaaaaam 

t " ne New Jersey win record According .to event orga- 

here. • 

set by Ocean City's Pat 

nizer Wayne Davis, the tournament 

will be co-sponsored 

Lynch in the regionals the 

previous weekend. Lynch, 

mis year by Ocean Qty 

now a redshirt freshman at 

Arizona State, was 133-4 as 

a Raider. 

Interior and Exterior 

Free Estimates • 20 Years Experience 

NO JOB TOO SMALL • FULLY INSURED 

•;k Senior Citizen Rates •:••: 

Phone 399-0205 

"We're The Vinyl Siding Specialists" 

Shore Siding 

ROOFING 

"WE'RE A FAMILY COMPANY? 

HONEST AND RELIABLE _ SHINGLES • RUBBER_ 

WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE DO IN WRITING - 

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Featuring a large selection of styles and colors. 

I [Shore Vinyl Custom 

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I WINDOWS 

B12 TH£SBfnNtL-LEDOER OoaanCtty. NJ. Thursday, April 6,1093 

£*:-:*>::*:*:W:¥^^ 


T: .*. •• ' DEADLINES 

Advertisements lor these column*'should.be In.the office of The ' 

Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN ' NOON TUESDAY FOR 

THURSDAVRUBLICATION.'TOQ Late loClataity- WEDNESDAY 

. 

. 

• • • • • . • • . • • , • • •• 


• N O O N . • • ' . ' • 

One Time, 6 lines or less....... »6.25 

(Exceeding 6 Unas $1.00 per line) • 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, 

with 6 lines or less. 

•25.00 

Too Ute To Classify - 50* extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number -' 1 50 additional 

399-5411 

112 Mh Street, Ocean CHy, NJ. 06226 

REAL ESTATE 

SALESPERSON 

Small O.C. office looking 

for part time licensed 

agent. Interview call 

DANIEL BREADY 

391-0002 

- Real Estate 

Salesperson 

The market is booming, and • 

Monihan Really it seeking a 

licensed, motivated sties 

penon. We offer a fully 

computerized rental system, 

membership in the Ocean_Cit)L_ 

/Atlantic County/Cape May > 

Board ofReallon, unpanlled 

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BARTENDER NEEOED - For rawbar 

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Active O.C. 

~l""Real Estate Office 

_ Now hiring licensed agent for ~ 

fulUimc opportunity for sales 

and rentals. We offer you 

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L2\vTence Real Estate 

399^0014 

TOWNSHIP OFtJPPER ~" 

full Time Seasonal Positions Available - 

PuMk WoritavSccnatienal & Lifeguard Departments- 

For Application - Please Call 609-628-2806 

Apply- 

PERSONNELOFFICE 

-TOWNSHIP QF UPPER 

P.O. BOX 205 

:— — TUCKAHOE,NJ.«825I~ 

4-15 

FREE REAk ESTATE SEMINAR ~ 

Want to knowwhata reaFestateicareer is 

•~ all about? Come to our seminar, 

"Real Estate as a Profession;" 1 

ThursdayNight, April 8,7;30 pm 

Call nowibr reservation. 

COLDWELL BANKER/ 

_ZACADEMY REAL ESTATE ~ 

90?WestAve. 

— Ocean C^NJ- 

Don Wristbridge 398-3888 

1-800-786-8884 ~ 

TheGOy of Ocean City Is accepting 

for a limited number of thefollowing 

ACCOUNT CLERK 

BEACH INSPECTOR 

BOAT RAMP ATTENDANT 

OMNIBUS OPERATOR 

(CLASS 1) - 

TRUCK DRIVES '_L- -'•'•' 

MAINTENANCE REPAIRER 

LABORER 

COMFORT STATION 

ATTENDANT , — ; 

BEACH/BOARDWALK 

CLEANER 

applications 

positions: • 

AIRPORT ATTENDANT 

-CLERK TYPIST 

RECREATION_LEADER . 

—TELEPHONE OPERATOR 

TENNIS CLERK 

INFORMATION CLERK 

ASSISTANT VIOLATION 

CLERK 

PARKING ENFORCEMENT 

OFFICER- 

MEDIC 

_ 

FIRST YEAR LIFEGUARD 

Selection is based upon qualifications, prior City employment. City 

residency, and property ownership. Applicants for beach/boardwau: 

cleaner portions must be at least H yean of.je. Applicants fo r beach ' 

inspector must be at IcasUS yean of qei Applicants for all other 

position* must be at least 16 yean of age. Physical examinations may 

be required by the City at (he applicanu expense. Or a signed waiver 

of the physician may be required by the City. .' . 

Applications may be obtained and accepted at The bivMoa of 

Personnel, »th * Asbury, Ocean CHy, NJ M2K. Monday 

through Friday 8:45 AM to 4:40 PM. • ' 

• EO/AA EMPLOYER M/F/II/V 

Serving the 

Jersey Cape 

area and 


Family Resort 

s 

I 

IIIIIIIIIII 

FREELANCE 

WRITER/PHOTOG 

W* at* tookkia K*M*X*««^^^ 

~y -I I 

. 1.076 BUCK - U Sabr*. 38,000 orlplnal 

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C«EW IBM-Csunaro convertible, mint 

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ATTNrjUNK CAR OWNERS 


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carpet a hot water healer, screened, 

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40+ hra par waak. Duttaa Induda: oat 

aAMIUES NEEDED - 25 students 

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monti of July. For Into call Olrniy at 308- 

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CRUBE 8HP EMPLOYMENT - HMng 

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EXPERIENCED HAIRDRE8SER - full 

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parsonal daya. 10 mlns torn ac. Cat 

FRONT DESK CLERK-Needed, experience 

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GREETER/CLERK - OC Chamber of 

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LANOSCAPERS .- Ful (me posWona 

avalL Experience pretaned. CaJ 390- - 

0979. ' • • ,jw ' ' 

MO0ECSI : Uroentl Advertising namebrand 

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Me and move furniture, must have valid 

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BAHAMA CRUBE • 5 days. 4 nights 

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CALL YOUR DATEI - RomancffTOaTurv 

dial 1400433-2222. Other lifestyles, dial 

1400-7404800. S1.38/mln. Agaa 18+' 

gals 

63 

call 1-2154064874. Dial Systems. 

w . . . . . 

Lancaster Ava, Ardmore, PA 


CALL US FOR EVERYTHING - Cleanup, 

palntrup, fix-up. Painting a apt clean- 

Ing our specialty. Also pick up a delivery. 

Call Lomane or Michael. l~ 

round residents. 16 yaam experience. 

386-5427 or 827-1082. * ' 

•DECKS* 


HOME REPAIRS- 

Lew Sypher 

GUILDER 

25 YEARÊXPERENCE 

390, 

I Welcome Small Jobs! 

Senior Sitters* 



." SeniorCitjzensihatis — 

"•_. Simply die Best!!! 

_ 398-7218 . 

* We take special care of the 


. spedalcareofyou!!! 


P3-2S 


Air-conditioning 


LIC. #M93 & 1034 

CALL 

399-5346 


• Dots your computer 

fnistntejou? 

Give jou anjdeljr?. Do you 

want to know the BASICS? 

Do jou want your computer 

to produce remits not waste 

time? CaO 391-9065 

for HELP. 

M|jQbwtomalcc you 

PAPERHAMGiNG 

•and - -j 

PAINTING 

robe 

CRAFTSMAN 

398-3613 

oster 


HANDYMAN- 8seks part*na work wit) 

aataUithad homa repair company.' Cal 

Danlaat308-6266. .. . ' 

HAVE HOLE8 IN YOUR SCREEN? • 

Wall maka iwn took Ilka naw. For reacrsanlng 

phona 308-4217. Fraa pkfc-up 

AdaHvary. • / 

HOUSECLEANMG - Expatianca. raftabkt, 

raasonabkt. Cad Paggy. 388-1M2. 

OCEAN CITY CARPET CLEANERS • 

Aubrey Raad, professional carpal ctoanars 

ovar 30 yaam. Racommandad by 

most real eeuda offlcaa. CaN. 300-0673. 

O'REILLY HEALTH CARE-Whan aomt- 

Call 

SECRETARY - Avail by the day. Typing, weeMvand y W-' 

WPS1. Lotus, eJ once sklUs.'$7oMay 

dona 

dâepTScnjt 

sep. Scrub Squad, 600-428-3018. 

minimum. 308-8746. 

SENIOR COMPANIONS - NoWavaM at 

Today's Nuraaa, 301-1684. 

Peach Orchard Builders 


• Remodeling • Decks 


•MinorRepairs '— ——. 

'LICENSED &INSVRBD_ 

390-3377 

CARPENTRY & PAINTJNG 

• Drywali Repairs 

• Interior.- Exterior Painting 

•No Job Too Small 

• Free Estimate* -. 

Call 398-3447 

Donald L. Simon 

Brooks TV 

USED TVS 

TV'STEREO-VCR 

REPAIRS 


399-8699 . 

_Call Ted, The 


- NO JOB TOO SMALL- 

38 Yrs. In bldg. trade 

REASONABLERATES 

399-9397 

LEN4HJNT/HANDYMAN 

Alt/Home Repairs 

• Ded&ig • Replacement Windows 

• Roofing • Grouting • Gutter Wotk 

• Luht Hsulbu 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

1 

«O9-3»-«flO3- f tf 

O'REILLVHEALTHCAJIE 

Home Health* Aidfife- 

Homemakers— 

390-8842 

CSS 


(Cunpfcje Cleaning Company) • 

Residenlial • Commercial 

Consiruaion - 

Ucaiscd Arbisured- 

398-6446 

J& J Quality Cleaning 

• Residential cleaning • 

• Rental Openings 

• Summer-dungeoven 

• Windows 

• Owner Operated —. 

399-6945- i 


. - (formerly O'Byme) 

Partial load toTfull house. 

Weekly Trips between Phil*. 

• & suburban areas. 

AXfordaUe rales. 

Call 1-215-289-H30 


35 years Experience Serving 


. Curbing • Driving > Porches 

Sidewalks • Floors • Etc 


927-5052 

. SPRING CLEANUPS 

Full Detailing On Your Home. • 

Hardworking, Honest & Reliable. 

Exc. Refs. Avail. 

Please Call Mwrinc O'Brien 

398-2723 if 


TAG SALES 

.Liquidation of house cojMenti 

and estate* 


CALL 927-0975 

JAMES D. TARVES 

Third Generation Builder. 

•ADDITIONS 

• REMODELING • REPAIRS 

399-7997 

- DON'T — 

Give your antiques, 

. collectibles, glassware ft 

good used furniture away! Ill 


• Estate L 

pp 

Over20YnEiperieoce 

|PfQfesslonat Services [ Ger^ral Merchandise 

REAL BARQAM-. Houaacleanlna/ 29,000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS • 

moat houses. $40. Very rallaUe a eft 8aias 4 tradaa. 18% oft new paW>£* 

cant • Can. " - or ' Iraa " • esitmaisa • • • • - nif • iranca. books. 90% off used paperbackwfca. 

3004035. • ' ' ' Open al year. Tuesday thru Saturday. 

The Bookateria Two, 11H • Aabury, 

OoaanCtty. 388-0121. 

•UNCAGED" PET 8rrf t4OAVALKINa - 

Going away on vacaton or for the weekend. 

Start packing and leave your pals at 

homa with Uncsiged,Jn homa pat sitting, 

11% safer than a kennel with less chance 

of Mines*. Call 308-3325 for Info. 

CARPENTEH/HANDYMAN • Home repalm, 

remodeling, vinyl windows, doors. 

Kit and baths specialist Licensed and Insured. 

20 yeara experience. Refs. Call 

306-1746. 

CLEANING SERVICE/RESIDENTIAL - 

Established 10 yeara O.C. * Uppt 

Towmhlp. Excellent references and pric- 

Oarage Bnd Yard SfflH 

BASEMENT SALE • 8aL 0 to T. M 

Brawhaue Lane, 8eavWe. Rein or shine. 

Antiques desk & WtlsWe, comer cabhat 

shaMng, watacaHcbaskats, toys, stroller, 

dofilna aduO children, linens, A 

somethlnotor everyone. . - 

CONTENTS OF HOME 8ALE-April 22T" 

23 S 24. Signs posted. Brookridge « 

Route 0. Swalnton. (North of Avakm 

Blvd). All rumltunMools. housewares. S 

amto5pm. Cashl 

DEMOLITION SALE - Frt. A Sal., 4/B • 

'4/10.' 8am.-Doors, windows, Ixluretôdds 

« enos7B«*no your tools. 2021 Bay 

Avs., O.C. — 

QARAGEÂLE - 1137 Bay Ava., O.C. 

April 9th A lOlh. Oam to 1pm. Tools, ehU- 

-dran soya, (urn, books • etc 

PORCH a YARD SALE - Saturday, Apr! 

T079 am. Brto-A^rec. old hunae, player 

• piano rolls,' bottles, mac fut)Ta much 

more. 119 Ocean Road, Qardens, O.C. 

SALE - Sat 4710, rain orshlne. 930 to— 

23a Old maple sols, settee a chairs, 

-sinks. toMlng-doors,dishes, blinds, a etc.- 

305 E. 17th Street. O.C 

-=r7WO a GARAGE 8ALE - Sat 47ta 

830 - noon. No aarty bkda. HouaahoU . 

rtemSTctottwio. toys, lum, a sic 321 

WeeieyAve-,aa 

YARD SALE-Beech front. 2708 Weeley 

Ava n ac. 10am Id 1pm. Sat 4/10V93. 

Household goods, km, Invaseal a an- 

YARD SALE • 8aL-4/10. 9am to1pm. 

4018 CariM Araf(atay). aa Raki or 

shkM. Fum t lamps) caascUblee. ok) wk*- 

ar. aWVrplaled a German antique lam. 

seta,—prom draaaas, dotiaa. Jawalry. 

vaeamncteaner.amlsc. , 

SOFA BED - Good condlton, 160.' Call 

SOMiSOIrom 10am to4 pm. 

8OFA8-L shaped witi queen stte bed, 

Ibrary table. $175. Cal 600-7784071 .i 

TWO METAL DESK8 - With walnut tornat*4O. 

Smith Corona, alec typawrttar. 

manual Remington, $25 each, typing tables 

$15. steal ma boxes $3. New Shop 

Vac wat-dry daanar $30. Ssd. 0am. Qoas 

Realty. 3258 Aabury Ava. 

oehe 

REFRIGERATOR - 14.5 cu ft Gto»on, 

• .wNla, Only 3 yeanj old. axoaHent condl-. 

Don. 5 war warranty, 2 years-remaining. 

Call6534138. . -. ' .' . 

REFRIGERATORS 9402. 

^ff^ f ^tfriintHiT*"*! in 

bourns, on die batk of nee, color," 

and, moMBY. marital mnw\iei, 

handicap oi pesMplion of • handicap 

by wiitinilhiNcwJwsy UVWaoda 

d«aIfc^BJ, 1541 Attaaik Ava, lad 

noor.AtkaiicCltr.NtwJtri** 

Mi4MarCa«09)4tt41NL 

NOTICE 

BOAT SUP WANTED • for 20 ft boat. In 

anyttne. (600)' «ncMty 22nd 8t Can eoB-327-6S78. 

FLOATMQ BOAT 8UP • WW , 

dataJO tl boat leti a Pleasure vicinity. 

Electric and water aval. $1,500 tor eeaaon.PlaaaeceA 

008-220-8665.. • 

A8BURVAVE DOWNTOWN-«C - WM 

wsrahQuMen 

Hon. Csl 

EVERI - Freah «odgoaaMLMI 

WANTED: Antique Doctor 

tf Artisans TaCoOpt 

Ocean Ctty.5pOM.fi aval. 

CalMaxfio 

aft8r6pm.398-272a 

c 

iM$T 

BEACI0LOCK TOWNHOUSE - Three Bedrooms 

2V4 baths, decorator furnished, fully equipped miv^te 

deck with ocean view." ExcSt/SC 

•rental history. Priced at $175,000. ~ 

BEACHBLOCK TRIPLEX - Stej» to beach and 

DoarawaiK. Each floor 4 bedrooms, furn, gas heat 

pit street parking. Property in excellent condition' 

Just reduced $50,000 to $249,000. 

OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUM - Boardwalk 

Hi-rise. PooL adult lounge, teen lounge, game 

room, security, large units. 1 Bdnn's from $9?,000. 

2 Bdrm's from $165,000, 3 Bdrm's from $199,000. 

Some ocean views. Visit our office in Ocean Colony 

pr call Sally, 398-7140. • 

8th & Ocean Ave. 

399-5211 

SINGLE 

Bay Area. .^ 

DUPLEX 

Asbury Avenue Dufto m Z'ZZZZfrZ~'7" rr II9I00 

3 BR Atlantic Ave, w/ac.; .....l!!.'"."".'."; JMSOO 

4BR Central Ave. .............T^. 170 onin 

Upper Cottage «/«round flrjpt,.. JZZZZZZZT lwiooo 

CONDO — 

_SanuBarbara Nonh Suiting at ....._ ;. : 64,900 

Sandpebbles - One bedroom 94000 

Stcnton PI. 2BR. 2AB ..,:.... ZZ" 127000 

Gardens East, 2BRrw/ac & gar ;.. „ U2400 

•. MULTlS'AMILY 

Brighton PI. MM Near Beach „...'. 229 900 

Second St Beachbiock Triplex - ; . 159*900 

Guest Home, Pot. B&B •...........,.«..,..:....; 295*000 

Atlantic Ave Multh. " 199*900 

Beachbiock 4 Units n^ ...., ...."!;!!I!l95.O00 

BAYFRONT-LAGOON _-.... 

~i BR remodeled luxury home : 399,900 

Bay Village Bayfrontw/boatslip- Owner Says Sell..,.. lg&OO 

_ _ UPPER TWP. 

Elegant. TBR. Rancher — 145,000 

Contemporary SojyôodsJSingle .; 219.000 

Faye Kelly 

Broker 

FORECLOSURES 

> * & .:..•:•?•••;••''••• '••••' 

UNIQUE WATERFRONT 

HOME. Loto of living spao*. LR. 

Oa eaMn-kJtcrwn. 3 targe BR plw 

maatsr auto w/JacuzzJ. a boat 

tips. BANKOWNEDI $340,000. 

STOREFRONT PLUS RENTAL 

UNITS. MaJntonano* frM vkiyl sid- 

Loii of \nocmm poktntW. 

(OWNEDI $177,000. 

OCEAN REEF TOWNHOUSE. 

Ocean Colony Coodo 

398-7140 COLDWELL BANKER 

Township Realty 

46 Roosevelt Blvd. 

Marmora, NJ 08223 

Yes You.Can Buy A Home With ; 

MINIMAL DO wVNPAYMENt 

LEARN HOW-HCOME TO 

HRST-TIME HOME BUYER'S 

•'••'•••'•"' > SEMINAR •.'.. 

DATE: Wednesday, April 17,1993' 

TIME: 7^0 To 9:00 PM 

. I !S E Fl^dn L issi< " 1 ^^ Refreshments 

LOCATION: ColdweU Banker Township Realty 

• 22 Roosevelt Blvd. . 

^DIRECTIONS: Take Exit 25 of GSP. Turn west 

and look for signs. ' 

Sponsored by ANDREA DELUCA 

• CALL 390-3400 

BittatfcU^ 

REAL 

ESTATE 

INC. 

Looking For A GoodBuy 

9 «p«ofouair TownhoiM* Condo • 3BR. ÂBA. C/A, 

J4^CAR.bayviBws«bl4M1806OO 

NEW Comtnietlon - OMdana Cap* • 38Rr2BA, Gas. 

C/A, OAR. $18».gOO QoUooaat Duplex Condo - 3BH, 2BA, 

Gas. C/A from $169,900. ' ' ~ 

Cmt Bwl This VakM: Spaiciout 1st«.4BR.2BA beacrv 

front oondbw/ FJ».. dock. Gar, $369,900. 

-A-Rar* Rnd • BMchfewrt SJngte. 3BR, 2BA_FP. CM. 

Fum.$429.900. _ : _ 

8wahon Cottag*-3BR 1BA, Large Lot. 1 block toGardens 

beat teach. Hurry. $159,900. 

Piioad Foe Oulofc 8ala - Soulhend ocaanalda of Aabury 

2nd fl. 3BR. 2BA Condo. $139,900. Fum. 

— Contact JlmBouroeols 

399-0041 . r _ 

Five Real Estate Centers 

a 20034TH ST. OCEAN CITV, NJ ....J994S22 

3 6601 WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY. NJ J9MM66 

d 421 BATTERSEA RO. OCEAN CITY, NJ .399-OO41 

O 610 S. SHORE RO. MARMORA. NJ... 390-7800 

CJ 111 ATLANTIC AVE. OCE'NOTY, 

D 

Thursday, 

SOUTH END BUSY CORNER +-INSIDE CORNER 

One large store,- one smay, store, both with powder > 

rooms. Three furn apts, two 2bdnn aptstdiie very 

large 3 bdrm. All with LR, kit, bath - huge storage 

attic, storm sash, 5 outside storage lockers. Inside 

bldg, 1st floor, office and powder room. Owner's 

3 bdrm apt ,.LR, kit.- DR. bath, Elec. heat." Second 

floor, tô 2 BR apts each with LR, kit, dining area 

a n d bath; '••••-. 

Goss Realty 


398-0464 

• 

CENTRAL AVENUE!—„ 

New comkucson. cSrecaV acraas the street fcomthe beach! 

Never rentedor occupiedl Four bedrooms, 2V6 baths, 5 tevelBl 

Jacuzzi, Cental Air. Gas Heat, fiberglassdecks. Calhedialceiings. 

CeWng tans, Garage. Real fireplace.Intercom. 

Andersen Windows, and much more: Enjoy the warm, sunny. 

Soutem exposures and Ocean views from this one of a kind 

tocsltantCaJI John faryour private showjnfl. $279.400. 

INVEST M YOUR UFESTYLEI 

Beachfront. Beachfront. Beachfront! This one you can affordl 

The miton dolar view is free fromthis second floor condo. 

Now is your chance to decover how YOU CAN AFFRORD 

BEACHFRONTI Priced for immediate sate, four bedrooms, 

three baths, squeaky dean, newly decorated kitchen. If you 

ever thought you could own a view to dream by, this is the 

oral Cal John today for the address of your new home. 

$339.400. jv« 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX • $925400 

Quiet.' seashore elegance describes this Robert Coste bult. 

two year young duplex. Extra large Iving area and 12 foot 

ocean-front decks, vaulted ceiinos.-skylights, enclosed 

garages a storage area are some of HS many fine features, 

lit FLOOR -$450,000.2nd FLOOR -$495,000. ^ 

Spectacular custom buih beachfront property located on 

desirable soulhend beachlll Relax and enjoy the sweeping 

ocean view* fromthis beautifully furnished and equipped four. 

bedroom, .and two bath second floor condominium: Asking 

price $426,000, - _ . - _ 

Exceptional ocean views from this unique single famky corner 

beachfront properly witrrsoulhem exposuro-in desirable 

southend tocationlllThere's plenty of room for everrthe largest 

family in the 2,500+aq. a twee story six-bedroom four 

-bath home wHh-hvge wrap-around outside deckllll Asking 

price $725,000. 

yVsU maintained and July furnished "and equipped 2nd fl. 

condo just steps to the beach in desirable soulhend. Spacsous 

living area has cathedral coifing fireplace and a new 

fiberglass deck looking out towards the beach. There is also 

a rear deck, lots of storage and enclosed outsidrshower and 

plenty of c«-sln»erpafWng. Asking price $199,900. 

NEWT BEACH • •OARDMTAUC • CHEAT PLACE • 

JREMEN0OU8 V4UIEIH 

TWa bright, airy beautifully furnished 3-level ocaanfronttowrvhouse 

comes with Three BRs, Two ful baths and a powder 

room, DR. garage, 'fireplace, -cathedral celing. skyBghts, 

clerestory windows, two decks with views of AC skyline, 

baach-flr boarcK..to© njuch to Tst Asking price. $259,750. 


Realtor 

Sale • Rentals • Insurance 

- 4801 Central Avenue, 

Ocean City. New Jersey 08226 

_ 399-0U14 •_ 

OCEAN CO 

o o e a * 

'ooeanvie«...*>e«» 

CHOOSEFROMII 

SOUTHENOSWOLEFAMIt 

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC SPRINOBUYS 

-PRICE 

REDUCTIONS 

GOLD COAST CAPE COO. 

Renabbed 2 yearn ago. Fantastic 

kitchen, eyen a garage. REDUCED 

to $180,000 

'•_'••• 

LARGE DUPLEX in waM to aU 

locations. Charming bright rooms. 

3BR each floor. REDUCED TO 

$154,000. 

SELLER SAYS 8ELU 4 unit apt 

buiUng. My ranted. REDUCED to 

$229,000. 3 unit apt buUdng only 

$160,000. Both in super location. 

MAKE OFFERI $160,000. 

SEAtWORE GETAWAY. 2 BR 

cswis'ai.ajr 

to t 

Ooae tograat PM 

TOONLYtfAMO. 

UKDER $100,000 

_ AFFORDABLE^ BR with cental 

air and gas heat Great rental history 

or great escape) Only $80,000. 

SINGLE RANCHER w/3 BR 

Low mahtonanoe. Large tot in residsnsaJ.anw. 

Only $00,500. 

SOUTHEND TOWNHOUSE. 2 

BR in quiet location. ConvenJsrrt to 

M$0a8Oa 

EASY LIVING NEAR BEACH 

A*£_BOARP&1BRIOWUB owtw- 

CONDO MANIA 

SPECTACULAR 2nd R. Many 

custom upgrade*. Quality oonstucaon 

throughout this 4 BR unit 

$270,000. 

BAYLAND VIEWS. Extra large 3 

BR 2 BA Vinyl sided, new windows. 

$110,0OO-1st tl. or 

$120.0OO-2nda 

LOOK AT THE BAY! Contsmporary 

3 BR 2 BA wrAraplaoa. Seeing 

Is" battsving..$142,000. 2nd a. 

$130.0OO-1stl. 

DRAMATIC 2nd a with toft 4 

BR 9BA. open ftoer plan. Sou#> 

ia%C$1 

A HOME IN 

THE GARDENS 

~Larg«oolonial w/ LR. DR kitchen, 

famiy room. 4 BRs. Bring thefamly. 

$380,000. 

_ 

Fantastic home only a stone's 

throw from beach. 3 BR large 

decks. Fieplace. $180,000. Available 

aa multMsmay with rental 

apts. for$31S.000. • 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT 

in busy south end location. Up to 

currant cods and ready to go for 

summer season. Huge 4 BR apt 

on 2nd!. $206,000. 

Ocean'City • 

I COMM 

fumtshad 

B13 

SMOLE OOTTAOE. «XTH HOUSE TO BEACH: 3BB, 1% Bstit. Oil 

sM£ACHsUOCKTO^tOU9i^200yardatocamardtyba«ch.4BR(3 

• dan), 3 ful bafha (ona witi huge sauna and Jacuzzi). 2.000 a* ft. 

andoaad 2-ear oaraoa. gas haatSa. flraplaea. skylights. UnbatavaW 

.furriahad at $166^00. 

m 

OPEN HOUSE 

5 Mooring Circle SwviDt 

S*i.ApriiO,12to3PU 

EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM HOME 

REDUCED $54,000 

R. 4 BR - 21/2 Baths. 2 fire 

asHWHtaL$295.Do6. CaJI 

AtSO AVAILABLE *• SPRING SPECIALS! 

BimNGWSELLEN _ 

ALVTArSCALLEDLEN 

Real Estate, O.C. 


398-7100 • 800-237-3877 

indapwidnMly Ownad t Opwaud" 

BEACH — 

BLOCK BUYS. 

CONDO W/ OCEAN VIEWS 

Low maintananoe^cornfartsWe. 1 

BR $103,000. I 

ajsj'ioii'i' i 

TOWNHOUSE with 3 BR 2Vi 

BA. BeauiMy furnished. A great 

summer rental $260,000. 

SUPER SINGLES 

17th St LAGOON AREA. Com* 

pIsMBiy MtmSsM 3 BR. 2 BA •*> 

gto horn* ml am tmm. CAC. Off 

•tMtpartdng $280,000.

B14 THESBfONeL-LEOOBR Oo*an Ctty. N.J. Thursday, April S, Itttt 


Thursday, AprilI.HM ObaanOiy, HJ. 7HE8BmNEL-LEDQER B15 

New Luxury Bayfront Condominiums 

f .iv/i oftr-r^ci inon idu.iiiy wall Flo,wng Boat Slip 

ABSOLUTE AUCTION 

With Minimum Opening Bid . By Order of A Major U.S. Bank 

Minimum 

, Opening Bid* ' 

of $125,000 

: Originally Priced At 

$385,000' 

v 

FINANCING TO 

. QUALIFIED 

- BUYERS " 

&£.. Pbcorib hind LONG BEACH ISLAND •Unbetevebto . 2 b«ma, malMamno» fcaa, undarpairfc- bdhna, alaapar sok In Ir, kUJbUh dw.. 

oeaaiChooee^leedOKfe.foredoeurw. vakjelBrandnaw. 1800aqfL4bdrme.2 Inp. amaoa, latga dacfci. Mqi A raar. waahar. Aoosa from baach. laMifancad 

-tmjoSoTSteoni mtmotaa MR For : araa behind houx w*ff-«tro»« park »nd .. 

Corp. 1-71 ?«25-7*B3. • ATlbrfeWfloo, Alao,3^dm*, 2 bam an appoMnMnt plaaiia eSaas-aase or 

3W-7O4&' • -. • .• • 

LOW LOW 

RATES 

COMPARE 

Credit Problems 

Understood 

• 

• No Documention Loans 

• We Do The Tough Loan 

•Investor Cash-Back 

Financing 

• Commercial Financing 

• 2,3 & 4 Unit No Income 

Loans 

• Credit Problem Resolution I 

PHI our 35 yean qfKeal Eitate 1 

A Mortgage Banking exptritiict 

to work for you! 

Ed Pressman 

Uctntii NJ. Morigagt Ba*k*r 



(609)822-2505 

ACC 

482-1102; 

LONG BEACH ISLAND • Baach Havan 

ooearalda duplax. Exoadant nakjhbcirhood. 

FroriJ houM plus aapanda raar 1- 

OC DUPLEX - Each unit 2 Ddrma. lam* 

biath wMi vihlrlpool. Wt Ir. dr. d«cfc. Orasd 

•TM. $183/100. S2S-4134 or S2S-2BSa . 

Sale By Owner 

Buildirig in good condition. 

Suiublefor small food 

operation with two. 

shops on second floor. 

$99,000 negotiable. 

CaU 399-5096. TF 

NORTH WILDWOOD 

MOTEL 

$289,000 

OWNER FINANCING 


Income. 


Beach. Excellent Comer 

Location. 

609-522-1058 

BAY SINGLE 

Just listed this lovely two story •3-bdrm.. V£ bth. home on 

Bay Ave. Uv. ml., din. rm., sunporch, eat-in-kh., utO. rm. A 

completes this very desirable home. Raced to sol at 

$160,000 unfum. Dool wait, caBnowl 

TWO FAMILY 

""."'• 

We've gota 4 bdrm upper cottage and one~odrm ground floor 

2 family property for sale. Downtown location, priced right 

Callus. •- . » 

PIZZAPABLOR 

_ • • ._ 

-Callus about our pizza pallor and luncheonette for sale. A 

great family business. • • • • - 

BOARDWALK SPECIAL . ^ 

Four stores and three apts. on 74' of prime boardwalk space. 

" pall for more details. • ~ 

PLAZA PL. 

A very spacious 6 bdjrm., 2t/2 bath summer home ideal for 

large-family. Large living areas, detached garage, small inground 

pool.-Near beach and bdwlk. and all activities. Doni 

miss this onel , - " __ 

NOW IS THE TIME, INVESTORS! ~ 

You must see this onel 8 rooms and 4»apts. make up this 

one-of-a-kind investment. Interior remodeled.-Maw gas heat, 

etc. great cash flow situation. Act now while interest rates are 

lowl Asking $159,800. 

SPACIOUS SINGLE ^ 

Need lots'of room for your family? Take a look at this one 

near the Cultural Arts and Shopping Centers ancfjust a short 

wa]k to beach. 4 bdrms. Full dorm on top floor. New roof and - 

vinyl windows in '90. New interior work on 1st floor. Asking 

$135,000. • 

TAKE YOUR PiCKII 

Use this beautifully maintained home-as a singla.pr two 1amlly 

property. Inside entrance and hallway Join the first floor 1 

bdrm. apt with the 2nd fl. 3 bdrm. apt Spacious garage. New 

carpeting. Near 24th St beach. Call for more info. . 


833 Wesley Ave. Q] 609-399-5010 

THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASS El 

YOU CAN HAVE AT THE SHORE: 

SOUTHEND DUPLEX • 

•a wiu IHB garvcon, now 

windows, new deck, dose 

to shopping & beach, quiet 

neighborhood. $100,000. 

BAYLANDMQ8L CORnew 

kit, paint, carpal Raar 

dack. parking. Mova-in 

conoKJonl $87,500. 

p ikk^'' -' : ',' 

RIVIERA BtLEVEL - 

SOUTHEND CONDO • Bayviewa from almoat 

Charming 1st fl W/3BJV every window. 4BR/2BA, 2 

2BA. gaa heat. FP. Ig kit. kj LR modern kit. garage, 

enclosed shower, deckl oversized lot, in-ground 

Easy toshowl $139,000. pcoll Cal for appointmantl 

- $240,000.. 

SINGLE FAMJLV - well maintained 38R/1BA home, gas 

heat, residential area. Ig scraenad porch. REDUCEDI 

W9.0OQ, . ;. .:. , , 

' SCHmiEfW rxilMiX - 2r>d B k.l R/1BA urUt Irnmaculale 

condition. nawJUL carpets, deck A Florida room. BEST BUVI 

$169,000. ' 

BAYFRONT SINGLE . words cannot describe IhisbMuty 

in the Oardans. 4BR/4.SBA, slapa from Ihe.Yacht Club. 2 

atone FP*a, custom kit, fsh pond. 2 Ig. boat alps. FOR THE 

DISCRIMINATING BUYER! $1,300,000. 

BEACHBLOCK SINGLE • beautiful 2 story home W/3BR/ 

1.5BA. fuHy fum. awninga, storage, gas heat Move right in. A 

MUST SEEI $139,000. 

TRADERS LANE • 620 sq. fl offtee with gaa heat and 

C/A. Located in 34th 8t area, minutes from *w Garden Stata 

Pariowy. Owner wWng to lease. tease-purcrtajM or sail, 

CALLTODAYI $57,600 

VACANTOAOUNDMSCAVUll. 140x290* lot 

aoW w«>P»ana. parmin. 2 faundaHana. $69,900. Ako 

••w^^^ ^^•••ap^B^B^Bja^, a^p If^p^^pa^^^ 

rtloLTriiMUIlrnia, 

2 bMha. Masiiaranea IMa. undar pwk- 

Ino. akma*. taiga dadia from a raar. 

$100,000. Second monoaoa ***.*»• 

an «ppolnw«nl plaaaa bV3ea-3»5a or 

• OHCHARO MOUNTAMI - NC BM' 

Ridga "Ptary. 4 mf. JUpieaia Ettata 

. Propartsa. prtvata community. Amanlttsa, 

doaaout prioaa. Hogara REalty. 1- 

S00-442-7909. ' 

OUT OF STATE - For a Iraa dractory by 

mall of horrw* and propany. call phon*- 

mall. 1-SOM22-77OO. praaa I*. m«Hbo« 

•90S7. Laava nanw and addrsu. 

PIONEER 8TEEL BULDING8 - 

4OMOx14.t0.9eS. 40x79x14. $11,379. 

90x100x14, $10,185. 60x100x14. 

$17,886. 100x100x16; $31,095. All atzaa, 

araclon awBH. tnM«ofaaa. 1-800- 

•37-5414. 

8AL£ BY OWNER - Oak Format, PaJarmo,lovalyW-l*ial.eomarlot.4bdrnia.1'/k 

buns, family room. $139,000. CaU 380- 

THINKMa OF MOVkNO? - CM Bob J«ttsn 

at CoUwrt Bandar Townahlp RiaHy 

tor toa Into anywhara In U&A.' 380- 

TME SHARE UNIT8 • And campground 

rnambaishlpa. Dlaliaaa aajaMwapl 

- WofkKvlda aalaotkma. Can vacation Nal** 

work ua a Canada 1-800-543-6173. 

Fraa "rsnlal kitormason- 1-306-563- 

TRIPJLEX FOR SALE - 137*39— 

ganoa. 3 apts ranlad yaar round. Win 

•aofllca al $175,000. can ftnanca. Call 

tor appomimarn see aaea. 

WATERFRONT TCWNHOME - Wit) 

Jacuzzi, gas haat a more. Ownar wW 

aacilfk»>aHng $270,900. Monroa RaaHDn,3aa-70o£ 

GARDENS PLAZA CONOOfcANIUM - 

Chinning 1 bdrm. 1 bad unJiwWi i 

axtraa. cto-pmnonunie vlaw. $128,800 

-fum. The Rlcharda Agancy Raai Eaiala. 

Qaniana Plan oldoe. 308-8353 orT 

800-2e2-3111. 

oufsMa anotwar. Call tans In a» rooms. 

Nawty decorawd.'Avail sooson or.hdf- 

S*ason. 608-380-0538 «««• 8 pm. / 

50TH ASBURVAVE CCflNER • 8aaorid 

floor duplax. Front forth wHh ocaan 

ylaw. 3 bdrma, 1 1/2 bath, dw. w/d, w/w 

carpaUng. outskto ahowar. $3000 Ul half 

•aasooCall 1-215*65-3324. 

I 

APT. 2JVD FLOOR 

, Airy, ctble TV, phone, porch, 16th ' 

' SL irei, codvemeni locition netr . 

bach. FuniUes only, sleeps 5. No- 

AviilJune* 

.Y, July, $425, Aug. $450. 

CaU 399-0460 

eves. St weekends 

SUMMER RENTAL 

Weekly. Monthly & Season- . 

Modem One, Two and Three I 

Bedroom Apartments with 

pool, 1/2 block to beach, 

boardwalk and Shopping. 

Starting at $675/wk. - 

OCEAN REEF 

391-0002 

GARDENSPtAZA 

CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS 

All, amenities plus pool. 

Efficiency, one, two and 

three bedroom units 

available for a unique 

summer vacation. 

(Two week minimum) 

Call for information. 

THE RICHARDS AGENCY 

GARDENSPLAZA~ 

521 Park Plate at the Beach 

399-5353 1-800-262-3111 

HANOVMAN 8PECIAL - MarmoriT Uppar 

Township. 3 bdrm 2 bath. $BS.O0a Cal 

Kayfc) 388-0070. : . 

franklin c Williams 

Real Estate Services \H 

.\ini-injytjrr.ilrsll:imil\ 

A»" 

Call P«My- Willlamt- 

Salaa and RanHri 8paoWkrt-Uto-Lono 

Oooan City 

Resident. Multiple Million 

Dolar'SalM Awmros, 14 

Yaan Exparianoa, Standsna 

laadytoMrvayou. 

BUILDERS - INVES-" 

TORS - Two 40* lott-Tear 

ma Down or Fix me Up, but 

dont miss Ma opportunity to 

PROFIT. 

altar naigHborhood, 3- Bedroom. 

2 bath Rancher, 

Cafhadral ceiling, family 

room with stave, county 

kitchen, 2 car. garage, 

fenced yard, sprinkler system. 

Al forOnly $140,000. 

Cal Peggy Today I 

3 UNITS - Quiet neighborhood, 

doee to shopping, 

community center with an 

exoelent rental history. Start 

your Real Estate Recovery 

here. You wool be dsappojntad. 

CaU forInfo. Asking 

$.166,000. Call Peggy 

Todayl . 


1330 Bay Ave. • 399-5711 

John B. Sti/ll, CRB, CRI Broker/Owner 

1 ^^^^t^W^^WW^Vm 

I 

KSPS 8 , 8 !9 EET ***** «TH 8f 1 BORM APT • Aval May ISA. For a 

BEACH-Lovafy vlaw^. daan, brtant aky boariwalMânMrV bdrma. SaTSuiidrySom, po^ 

town. Cable hoi* up. SuHable for klngla • 'street pBrtoi«wT*eML£efcr*Xh . 

8«lrtrCNO-2b*ma;i'A bath. ir/w. all 

•pwon or couple..Season $2300. &i. smoking 1 Aval A now. Cal to appointment and dry. Call 38e-i80a ' eOB-aOMDSO. 

TWO BDRM APT -Cantntfy todaad. ML 

bury Ava. $880 men Inda haat. utta ax- 

OUET SENIOR CniZENS PRE- J*tt floor, raar APPLICATIONS NOW B£a*a TAKEN • 

tmmTrsnemon 

aida haat 

...Mrs Murphy. 388- 

toga deck, color cable TV. micro, phone. 

No pan or oroups. All waaki undar 

$500 ClH coSet 1-301-782^808 Mary- 

)andoroO8331*for raaatvaflona. 

PUMMER RENTALS -At the Jersey 

shore. For e free dlraciory of ayallana 

Has, call 1-9OB-022-77OO, press 1* a 

(naJlbox 5380. Leave name aftiaWng address. 

• — • • 

TWO BDBM APT'Good attar nice con- 

J ' J — — ••• ' Ave., Groups eccapv 

CORNER - Njrt*Brfftoor 

fcdrm, 2nd floor.: $8000 aaason. $800 

waaUy. Famines only. 33rd and Aabury 

AW. 388-0404:- - 

WATERfRONT; 

TOWNHOME 

and mora. Saaaonal of weakly. Manroe 

flaallora, S8P7OOO.. 

WEEKLY MONTHLY « SEASON • 2 * 3 

tdrni apts with cabla, Slaapa 87S people. 

> * Uock from beach » boardwalk. 

•Walking distant to church a inopping. 

WEEKLY OR BI-WEEKLY • 

puna. August and 8eptambar. Nonnand. 

jeachblcdir spedoua. 3" bdrms, IVfc 

to boardwaeV great 

ICOZY EFFCIENCY- Aval4V1rW la tV 

-27/83. $85 par weak Inda utta. Ooaa U 

•busUnaa beech, cabw, re" 

WM ••' 

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT 

RESOLVED by In* Ocaan Cay Zbhtna 

Board, al aa pubic maadng on 

Fabnwry 17,1 

4-6.1T,,P.F.$45.aO 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY' fJadaeompMa 

RE8OLUTION 

APPLICATION OF: RONALO 

: S4O7. LOT 

WHEREWB. RONALO NIOH- 

8WANDER lath* ownar of Btocfc 

»*07. ua 1 aa th* aama ^ dastonaiad 

on tha Tax Map of tha cay of 

&**^ 

onaHalotainjBrv* 

aMnaaJWagonaT tn m% ownaca al - • • IPUBUCNOTlOE : ' 

atookio,UMSaa«haiaamaladaalg- NOTICe OF ANNUAL 

natad onJha Tax Map ot tha Cay of DISTRICTMEETWQOR: 

rapraaantad by wa>naat»aa; and 

ATLAMT1O COUNTY. M THE 

WHEREAS. RIchard.Blaaall. COUNTY OF ATLANTIC: STATE OF 

AraMad. taattHad oh banal of tha NEW JERSEY ON TUESDAY, 

applicants and aubmlttad Plans . APm.a0.iesa 

an of Zuachi>al 

S nTS3n£iM y 

Zonsn and 

WHEREAS. 9m Onard naa can- orcinofe DJO. and 

aklarad tw.ptan aubmlaad and •» maybaiTniii 

appauaaa^wlah to construe* a two 

aJory adcMon en ln» •watiwaat afcta 

^î i..Î •HfeasWaf^saifl tfM SB ' 

appTKaw wjaftaa to conairuct a aae- 

M ^ d ddNonttaalnajalamsy d N l 

, 

The oombfeiad aid* yart TJwi 

for tha aaoond aoor wouki OERa 

. cmroF OCCAM cmr 

'^.^•riri'-'-'-jtV 

Tha maaajnej ar alacaort

B16 7N£S£NTWa-i£W£fl Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, Aprils, 1993 

Senior golfers begin 

third seqsm^ 

the Ocean-Citj; Seniors 

Tuesday golf league- began 

it thid y Aril p 6 ih 

preseason tournament' at 

Brigantirte Country dub, 

joined by members, of the 

newly formed Thursday 

seniors league. . . ; ';• 

Opening-day action took 

-place under the worst golfing 

weather most participants 

had ever experienced: 

winds gusLng to 40 mph 

and wind chills in the low 

20s. The effect showed in 

the scores, but a handful of 

golfers managed to card net 

scores in the mid to upper 

70s: 

Jack Nixon .75, Charlie 

Hilton and Bob Reinagel 76, 

John Keogan and. Carl 

iStedai 77, Al Thompson ^§, 

Homer Gerkin 79.'.'' .' • April 10 • is the opening 

Of the three .closest " l t tot 

day 6f trout season. Are 

pin" holes, No. 12 came youitady?; . •'..'. 

through unscathed,' No. 7 .Most of us think of'trout 

was bested by Lynn Stringfellow 

at 22 feet, and No. 15 rre-h; people pn. far-off 

fishing as something' that' 

by Dan Marks at 17 fe^t. mountain streams do with~~ 

. A total .of 24 golfers split bamboo fly-rods and 

started in the n event, which hires as tiny as a gnat. 

will include play on four Those who really know, 

consecutive Tuesdays in know that trout anglers are 

April. 

Winners will, be determined 

by their low-net total 

for the best three rounds, 

Daily closest-to-pin awards 

will also be made. 

The Thursday league is 

an offshoot of-the fastgrowing 

informal OC 

Seniors league. 

' ' 

Golf outingMay 10 ; 

benefits Bacharach 

POMONA — The -Hole-innpne" contest and a 

dation will host its second tltion. Additional prizes 

explorer Jr. men with his 

crisp snaps and tail slides on 

open face rights. 

Using a full repertoire of el 

roles, spinners and lip bashwood 

Country Club. 

According to tournament 

event will feature, shotgun the "Hole-in-one" competi 

d S S O 

g^ 

?&• Veservations, call Group. 

Ready for opening day of trout 

season; know ^here:to find fish? 

fishing 

y report 

but is a bit on the large size 

for moat trout • 

• Split shot makes a very 

good weight as more can be 

Keenan, Crowle} 

duMwinnersin 

NSSA surfing ^ 

women and just about any- presenf the lightweight kind of artificial trout bait the Great Egg River all the 

one else who you might not lures you'll need to fish »*» Power Bait series. Ber- way up to the bulkhead in 

ordinarily expect. with. . kely packages trout Power Mays Landing. 

It is true that southern Some very popular trout ông w** a recom- Along with the perch, 

New Jersey is severely lack- lures are spinner lures such mended trout lure, making anglers are getting some 

ing in trout streams due to a »/ *e Mepps lure and * e beginning anglers job,.,nice pickerel and bass. Minthe 

fact that our water is a Datedevil spoons. Some of far easier. . nows and worms are 

bit too acid for. trout. But these-ace Vfe of an ounce and Common bait-fishing accounting for most of 

there are numerous can only be worked effec- method is to weight a line those fish taken. 

impoundmentsi.th.at are tively an light tackle. . near the hook, but not too Blackfish are holding on 

stocked with trout every Other methods, of trout close, so that the bait is kept some of the nearer offshore 

season. 

fishing include live bait and near the bottom where the wrecks. The North Star is 

One of the closest trout prepared baits. Most popu- fish can get to it. Some now. running weekend 

lakes is in Birch Grove Park lar and most effective is the anglers will use a bobber wreck fishing trips. Pete 

tried and true night crawl- that suspends the hook just caught a ^3-pound 

^ ^ tadde can ^ 

you, it is a whole lotof fun. 

Monday. May __..._. " ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ y put up one heck of a fight 

Prizes will be awarded hour from 5-7 p.m;; and the *"» using ultralight gear 

for order of finish; there awards presentation at 6 wul only enhance your fun. 

Bat 

will also be awards in a p.m. 

ultralighU gear offers 


TURKEY HAM-SANDWICH 

NEW! Fax Your Order 

FAX #398.1069 

(All Dark Meat) 


of bread or roll 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

om's deli ^catering 

SINCE 1969 

[ 

. 


And SUB & GRILL 

HOURS: 1338-44 Asbury Av«^ Ocean City FREE DELIVERY I 

•AM-TÔPM 399-1343 or 398-5466 ^'p" 111 

• | . •_ I UNIT'. I 

OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM 

FRESH U.S. SPRING Aa« BONELESS HATFIELD 

LEGS of LAMB 

Always Fr^Sh! Never Frozen! 

Boned and Rolled at no extra cost. . 

. Sold Hanging Weight 

Sliced and tied at no extra cost. 

Whole or Half Hams available. 

3 lbs. to 11 lbs. average 

THE SUB & GRILL FEATURES: 

Barb-B-Q ChlckerU. Ribs 

Boyar's Famous 

Burgers'•- Cheesesteaks Chicken Cheesesteak < 

: 

& Grilled Steaks I "*** frm msH M**"""*CMOWI C*I»* 

UmmhtHMBctWTiHhQmtvl**," . Chlckw. Wta 0 .. • Col.''**&. 

Lifetime honor 

Ocean City Fishing Club president Howard Sih/estri 

presents lifetime honorary president award to George 

Reisse, a longtime member of the club whose ho(ne is 

the 14th Street fishing pier. " - 

Wherever you choose .to 

can spook the fish if he 

senior Matt Keenan and. Other first place winners 

picks up the hook with his, 

OCHS sophomore Shaun were Jesse .Renddl of Ocean 

'by DAVE mouth and feels the Weight 

Gpwley captured first place, City, open boys; Torn 

CARBER 

in two events during the OBrien of linwood, explorer 

There are fish out in theNational Scholastic Surfing masters; Kim Roriglio of 

just as bound, to be young 

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- 

white-collar ' workers, sometimes the only way to Berkely now offers a new Perch are biting well in 

nue beach last Saturday. 

In a 2- to 3-foot surf with a 

light onshore breeze, Keenan 

surfed consistently With a 

strong frantside attack on 

barreling lifts consisting of 

vertical snaps.and tube-rides 

to win the. open men and 

explorer men competitions. 

Crowley won first place in 

both the open Jr. men and 

New York secured first place 

RESULTS. 

Opm boya — 1. Jeaae Randall, 2. 

JvrieMorwi • 

Opan Jr. mm — 1..Shaun Crowlay. 

2. Frank Wabh. 3. Bobby MasttrHazy 

Opan Han — 1. Matt Kaanan. 2. 

Kevin Morris. 3. Oan MargagPano 

Opan bodyboairi — 1. Owayne 

tOrcfinar, 2. Jaun Lerran 

Explorer Jr. man — 1. Shaun Crowley, 

2. Chris Pranckun. 3. Frank Watah 

Explorer man — 1. Man Kaenan. 2^ 

Mto Shallan.3. Paul Ubartaodo 

Explorer maatara ••— 1. Tom ' 

pBrian. 2. Kin Fioitglto. 3. MtoDeho 

Exptorer kmgboanl — 1. Kim Rorloio. 

2. Don VinorBl). 3. Dr. Doma VTttonU 

Explorer bodyboard — 1. Dmyna 

Wrrfmar. 2. Jaaon Uman 

The next N9SA contest is 

May 8 at 7A 

Street beach in C — •"— 

_. good time of the year to | 

get really sick. The days are 

hot auite-as:warm as they SATURDAY, AprU10 *******ots*** 

seem to be and the air is a^.,,«*£ EMm Bunnyo MMSTUSJV?.Z«7 

even cooler. 

«Jn. « *• Wattanda builtutt. For lands. FraawHhadmisaion 

• . •. - • - raquJradraaarvatlonacBl 380-1211. ,. 

Don't forget if you wish _ i .. -^-, 

.."''* 

to fishfor trout, not only do THURSDAY, April 15 FRIDAY. April23 

•• • ' • BghHMak sudy through Juna 3, : - 

buy a trout stamp'as well. 

This goes to pay for the 

stocking program that 

allows you to fish for trout 

in the first place. . 

And please remember: 

You have to wear your fishing 

license in an openly diswardens 

can see it! It is not 

enough to have it; you haveto 

wear it. You will get a 

ticket if you do not wear it. 

Buy a license holder and 

pin it on~the back of your 

jacket, shirt or hat. 

_ Good luck and good fish-. 

ing.- 

— DAVE 

tf you're working this weekend... 

SO ARE WE! 

OPEN SAT-, Til 3 

1200 West Ave. •399-0150 • Mon.-Ftl 8-5; Sat. 8-3 

TO THE 


Board 

nf 17a4i1Si')fi/Vti 

UI EU UCcUlOIl 

ftftftft 

Gary and his wife Sharon 

- and daughter Sam Sharon 

Traditional Academic Principles 

Creative & ChallengingCurriculum 

Fiscal Responsibility 

ELECTION DATE- TUES. APRIL 20TH 

by Frad Maaon, pranrrtsd by Adandc 

County Division of Parks and Racraatafi. 

Gawad torparticipants agas 10 

andoMar Costls$2ScalB45-S0eOio 

ragisisr. 

SATURDAY, April17 

Rug hooking workshop 030 am.- 

noon at Watlands kiadiijta. Call 308- 

1211 toraglaiar. 

am-noon at Wadanda. To raojstsr cal 

368-1211. . 

More sports 

On pages B8- 

1211 torinformation and rasarvations. , 

SATURDAY, April 24 

Bika rid* to raisa funds for 

Improwamants to bikaways in Adandc 

County sponsorad by Tha Friands of 

tha Parks. Inc. Cal 646-5960. 

_ Earth Day oalabrason 10 a.m-3 

pm. at Capa May County Park oosponsorod 

by Watlands. Evant 

crafts, and quilt making. Call 388- 

1211. 

Christopher's Foreign 

Car Service Center 

-'•£•3" 7th & Haven Ave. (^ 

V-">""*' ṛ 

Ocean City > 

SERVICE & PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS 

We have been repalrin~ '—*— '—— 

DMW« ACUKA« FIAT • MEN CEDES 

NISSAN • SUBARU • JENSKN HEAI.F.Y 

ALFA R0ME0« SAAB* HONDA .- -+-• 

TRIUMPH • LEXUS • VOLVO • AUDI • 

VOLKSWAGEN•JAGUAR•TOYOTA 

AUSTIN HEAI.EY • MG • MAZDA • PORSCHE 

399-2824 

I Interval 

0 US prssldenl 

1.1 Simulate 

14 On . ' 

15 French . . 

chemlil 

18 Front: prel. 

17 Twin 

10 Pl»ce 

20Sull»no( - 

21 Suppose 

22 "-^ Foolish • 

Things" 

24 Floor covers 

26 Shoe splhes • 

27 Makefurrent 

30 Peeler* 

38 Produce 

33WI*»one« . 

34 Math subj. ' 

37 Venetian 

. WlniJ part 

38 Disperse 

3d 8ki lilt . 

40 Vestment 

41 Looks for - 

42 Medller-' 

ranean Island 

' 43 Ontario city ' 

45 Lurch . - 

46. Dyes . 

!!••• 

48 Peal 

49 Think . 

50 Pledge • 

52 Singer ' ' 

56 Kind ol room 

ST'End 

60 Period' 

61 Warble 

62 Rockies:eg 

83 "MyGal-" 

. 64 Region of . 

Germany 

. 85 Pilasters 

1 Pouches' 

3 Ship area . 

3 Water: Sp . 

4 Difference 

5 Inner: prel 

' 6 Area unlls 

7 Victim 

8 Syria, onca 

9 USSR village 

10 Situates 

11 Paclliable 

12 pie pan 

. 13 Heads: Fr. 

18 Sharpness. 

23 possessive 

25 Wester n . 

liiifi 

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVEO. 

Indian 

26 Personnel 

27 Bear Lat 

28 Cover 

20 Fiendish 

. 30 Winter wear : 

31 Middle - 

33 Worry 

35 Behind lime 

36 - cnaco 

38 Water bodies 

30 Sheer fabric 

41 Elasticity . 

4? Bad' prat 

44 Weight unit 

45 Ne«r to Mass 

46 Apple pans 

47 Stage 

-presentation. 

48 Cord 

50 - and cons 

51 And/5 pal 

53 "Floll . 

5* Garment 

55 Dollar bIHi 

96 Before long 

S? Macaw 

mmmm ••••• 

g

A2 THESENnNEL-tEOGBI OcMitCity, NJ. Thursday, April 1S. 1983 

I 

OC Wawa robbed 

at gun point' ^- 

NRTA gives upon 

voter sign-up ^ 

(Subject to change) 

1 • r- 

hi '• 

a£>v 

;© i 

COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

John. Flood 

COUNCILWOMAN 

Jeanne M. Clunn 

COUNCILMAN 

Mark Videtto 

OCEAN CITY MAYOR 

HENRY "Bud" KNIGHT 

pity 

COUNCILWOMAN 

Dr. Doris Martin 

COUNCILWOMAN 

Jeanne Crotty 

COUNCILMAN 

> • r Andy Jernee 

COUNCILMAN 

Harry Vanderslice 

CITY ADMINISTRATOR • Richard Dcaney 

CrrY CLERK-Angela Pileggi 

To find out more about Ocean 

City write Ocean City 1 

• Vacations, 1300 Ocean Awe. • 

. Ocean City, NJ 08228 . 

!• m •••••••• m ••' 

OUT OF STATE 

TOLL FREE 

1-800 . 

BEACH NJ 

APRIL 

16 Doodsh Dinner, S8 p.m. OCRS. Cafeteria. $3 per parson-serving Hot Dogs. Soda 

•ndTastykakiw. ' ' . ' . . . 

17 Doodah Dance, 8 pm. - 11 p.m. Sporta A Ctvlc Cantar, tS par panon. A Tribute to 

Spiks) Jones. . ' • 

24 Child SatotyDay/Blk*SatotySamlnar,Ba.m.-3pjn.O.C.Intennedlata School. 

24 Doodah Pwade, Noon, 6th-12th St. on Aabtiry. 

24 Job F««, 9 a.m.-Noon. O.C.Hioh School. ;. • 

30-6-1 Cap* May County Expo. Tim* TBA.Sporta ftCivic Center. . 

MAY 

Beachwalk - Coraona Mat Stale Park, for apodal airangamenta can Phil Butor 399- 

' . 0080. • • ~ : . . • • • • 

1Spring Block Party. 10*m.-430p.m., 5th - 14thon Asbdry Ave. 

.: 6 Martin Z.Mollu»k Day, 11 ajn.Htotwiyn Terr. Beach. 

- 8 Happy Hooters Dance. 830 p.m. at Youth Center, $5 per parson. Call AmeHa Thompson 

300-3459. ' 

' 18 Aquatic A Fitness Center Triathlon, 8 a.rn.Aquallc & Fitness Center. 18th & Simpson 

• " " • " • • . * » . " • ' ' • . . • •' • • : ' ; • , - . ' . • 

TBA Yard Sale. 0-3 p.m. 1130 Wesley Ave. 

JUNE 

Beachwalk - Corsona Inlet Stale Park, (or special arrangements call Phil Butler 399- 

0 0 8 9 . • • • • • . - " . 

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. 

5 Annual Surf A Fishing Club Yard Sale (rods, reels, etc.) 9 am-Noon. OC Fishing Club 

Parking Lot,14th St. A Boardwalk. . 

9-10 Dance Recital. Time. TBA. Music Pier. 

12-13 Antique Show. 9-9 p.m. B/12,9-4 p.m. on 6/13. Music Pier 

18-19 Artisans Weekend, 8 pjn. Music Pier 

26 link MssNJ Stale Pageevit, Time. TBA, Music Pier. 

2flSL Augustine's Craft Show. 9-3 p.m. Music Pier. 

26 Jersey Cape Auto Show 9-3 pm Tabernacle Grounds .:...." 

27-7/1 Youth For Christ, Time. 8 a.m.-9p.m. Music Pier. . 

28-7/4 July Jubilee Celebration. 11-1 p.m. Various Locations. . 

JULY 

Tue. A Beachwalk, 59th St A Central Ave.. 930 a.m. »1 Adults. $ SO Children, for Information 

Thu. call 399-6111X258. • - 

Wed. Beachwalk, 630 p.m. - 

8/27 Summer Programs. 9-t4oon. Sports A Owlc Center. 6th Street off Boardwalk. 

1-2 UP with People, 8 p.m. Music Pier. . . 

2 OC Chapter, Shore Memorial Hosp.Aux. Bazaar. 9-3 p.m.. Music Pier. 

Z Independence Day Bay Swim, 7 p.m. Kennedy Park. Somers Point. 

3 Csdar Beach Craft Show, 9-3 p.m. Music Pier. 

4 July 4th Parade. Noon, 6ttvi2thSts. on Asbury Ave. ' 

4 Kite Flying Contest, 5 p.m. FootbaJI Field ~ 

3 . 4 , 5 . 7 • • . • ' - . ' r 

11.13.14. ' ' . . * . •_ > ' 

. • 1 8 - . . . . _ - • • • . - . . : 

20,23 ....... • • . 

25.27.28 Ocean City Pops Orchestra. 8p.m. Music Pier . ' 

7 Sand Sculpting Conlast, 9 a.m. 6th SL Beach. 

8 Al Alberts TV Showcase. 8 p.m. Music Pier. »3 Adult*. $iChiWwi. 

8.1S.22 . - 

29 Mini Lecture Series. 2 pjn. Historical Museum. ' 

9 PTA Craft Show, 93 pm Music Pier. ' ' '. 

;. 101 Boys^ A Girts Casting Tournament, 930 a.m. Registration. Tournament to follow, Ten- 

". nesse* Ave. Field. . . • - ••. 

10 Colony Club Craft Show. 0-3 p.m. Music Pier. ' • J 

10 Polish American Svina Band, a pjn. Music Pier. ' / 

10 Annual Summer Fair, 9-3 pjn. Tabernacle Grounds'. / 

16-17 Uons Craft Show, 9-3 pjrl. Music Pier. - 

17 Night In Venice. 6 p.m. on the bay. ' ' 

21 Ferko String Band, 8 p.m. Music Pier. 

22 Freckle Contest, 630 pjn. Reglstration-connst to follow. Music Pier. 

24 Mss Cape May County, 8:15 pjn.. Music Pier. 

24 Sunshine Crsft Show, 9-3 pm Music Pier. 

20-31 Sports Memorabilia Show, Time -TBA. MusicPier. -..••_• . '. 

ÂUGUST • " :•-:':•-- ••• '.'•'•"•-") •'-•V- "•/.:..•-• 

- Tue A Beachwalk. 59th SL A Central Ave. 930 a.m. f 1 Adults. *.5O Children, for Information 

. Thu ca8 309-8111X258. - 

Wed. Beachwalk, 630 p.m. . 

1 

u . s » . • • - • • • . • . - • ' . • 

10.11.15. -• • ••""• . • • . • . : 

17,18.22-25 • • • • • . . . ' • . • • • • • , 

29.30.31 Ocean City Pops Orchestra, 6 pjn. Music Pier. 

8/27 Summer Program, 9 a jn.-noon daily. Sports A Civic Center. '. • .' • '••'. 

4 Sand Sculpting Contest, 9 a.m.ethSt. Beach. ' • ' • . ' 

.4 MssCruatac««iHerrnltCrabBeautyPageant,1p.m.6thSt.Beach.. " . 

5.12,19 Mnl Lecture Series, 2 pjn. Historical Museum. 

6 Larry Ferrari, 8 p.m. Music Pier. 

6-8 Boardwalk Art Show. 1f>8 pjn. 7th -12th oh Boardwalk 

• 7 FraSngerStrino Band. 8 p.m. Music Pier. 

7 O.C. Fishing Club Cup Casting Tournament, 930 am Tennessee Ave. Field. 

11 Pamper Scamper. 930 am. Registration on race day. Scamper starts at 10 a.m. 12th 

Street Peach. 

' 

'•12- Twins Contest, oaopjn. Music Pier. ' 

12 Baby Parade. 10:15 a.m.6aV12th on Boardwalk. 

12 Barbershop Chorus. 8 pjn. Music Pier, - . 

13 SL Francis Card Party. Time. TBA. Music Pier. - 

13 Balalaika Orchestra, 8 pjn. Music Pier.. 

14 Shore Memorial Hospital Craft Show, g a.m.-iOpm Music Pier. 

18-20 Weird Week, 11 a.m.daBy, In front of Music Pier. 

21 Mu Ocean City Pageant, 8pm Music Pier. . 

: 

21 Ranch Hope Craft Show. 9-3 pm Music Pier. 

21 Beys A GMa Surf (Ishing Tournament. 9-10 a.m. Reglsntkm on race day. Tournament 

. 10 a.m. tonoon, beach adjacent to longport Bridge. Rain' Dais: 8/28/93. 

22 UttteMaa Ocean City. 1230pm Music Pier. 

26 Al Alberts TV Showcase. 6 pm Music Pier, «3Adutts,*1 Children. • .. ' 

28 Annual Luncheon. Noon. Flanders HoteL 

27 Cystic Fibrosle Craft Show, 9-3 pm Musks Pier. 

28 WVdile Decoy Show, 9-9 p.m. Music Pier. : 

SEPTEMBER 

Beachwalk, Corsons Inlet Stale Park. Special Arrangements Call Phil Butler 30*0089 

1,5,7.8.12. 

14,t5,10Oc«anatyPopsachestra.8p.m.MuslcPler . ' ' 

3 Hobo Band, Time-TBA. Music Pier. . ' . 

4 Art Center Crah Show. 0-3 p.m. Music Pier. ' 

6. Mayor's Labor Day Race For Health A Fitness, Time - TBA. 18th Street Beach. 

10 Super 50's Dance, 8 p.m. Music Pter.. • : ' 

1*11 Street Rods. 9 «.m:-iopm. 6th St Parking tot and Sports A Civic Center. 

18-17 Senior Citizens Craft Show. 9-3 p.m. Music Pier. 

18 O.C. Surf Fishing Tournament 530 am Registration at Vouth Center. 6th Street, 

Tournament begins 630 a.m. -1230pm at OC. beach between 24th and 57* Street 

, Bee^.C>psn to Individuals and 6 man teams. 

18-18 M.8.Bike-A-Thon,11-5p.m.SportsACIvlcCen«sr. 

! 25 Big Band Dance. 8 p.m. Music Pier. ' ... 

TBA Yard Sale. 9-3 p.m. 1130 Wesley Ave. ' * , " . ' .' . ' 

OCTOBER 

Bsechwalk."corsons Intel 8iaie Park. Special Arrangements Call Phil Butler 3994089: 

« Mian Summer Block Party. 10-430 pm.. 5lh-14lh SL on Asbury Avenue. 

8-11 Indian Summer Boardwalk Merchant Table Salea, 104pm Boardwalk. 

9-11 Indian Summer Sealood Festival. 10-4 pm. in front of Music Pier. 

22-24 Oullt Show. O< p.m. Muska Pier. 

TBA Fenton Carey Classic 8K Run. Time-TBA. 

NOVEMBER 

27 Turkey Trw Surf Twjrriarr^L 630 am Reglstratton. 7* S»eetbsach. . . V . 

DECEMBER 

4-5 Train Shew. 10 am-5 pan. on 12/4 and 10 am.-4 pjn. on 12/5. $20 for two table*/ 

• X 

-t. 

MP 

V 

A4 

THESENmiEL-LEDQER Ooaan Cfty, N.J. Thuraday, April 15, IMS 

Voters decide on budget, four school board positions Tuesday 

OCEAN Cl'lY.— Voters tricts is UD bv over SI mil- will h» mnninn fhat handful nf .hi/i«.k u,!.; : •___..'. .. _ _.. . . .. ••• . . . • '• . • * •*• 

OCEAN OTY — Voters 

April 20 will decide, oh •> 

. $23.4 million school budget, 

three three-year seats on thje 

Board of Education and one 

one-year unexpired term. 

The budget does not 

increase the tax rate over 

' last year. The school tax 

rate now stands at 42.8 

cents per $100 assessed 

value, down slightly from 

. last year. \. 

. The three highest revenue 

items in the budget are 

$12.7 million to be raised by 

taxes, $6.3 million in tuition 

from the sending districts 

and $1.6 million in state aid, 

according to a budget 

worksheet provided by the 

school administration. 

Though the city ratable 

' base is down since last year, 

the school administration 

was able to keep taxes level 

while expanding programs. 

Tuition from sending districts 

is up by over $1 million. 

, 

Four new' teachers are 

expected t-\ be hired, two 

for the-primary .school and 

two for, the high school, as 

well as a nurse for the primary 

school and two special 

education teachers. . 

The Board of Education 

voted unanimously ^> 

adopt the budget March 24. 

The projected student 

enrollment is.2,620 students. 

It is likely a proposed . 

extension to the High 

School will be. discussed in 

detail this year. 

Incumbents Jane Miller 

Glenn and Kenneth Marshal 

are running forthreeyear 

terms on the board, as 

are challengers Gary R. 

Griffith, Richard Johnson 

and Frank B. Mullin Jr. 

Michael Zerbe, who was 

appointed to the board to 

fill out an unexpired term, 

will be running to keep that 

position for 'the year 

remaining in the 'term, and 

is challenged by Pljilip R. 

Butlei 1 .. 

•Glenn, a 'nine-year veteran 

of the board, is running 

for a fourth term. She 

has one child in the fourth 

/grade, and three who have 

graduated from the system. 

Glenn said she strongly 

supports a proposal to 

expand the high school. 

"Ifs absolutely necessary; 

it's just something we- will 

have to do," Glenn said. "I 

just hope the taxpayers realize 

this and see 'their way 

clear to approve the funding." 

She also said recent concerns 

about fights at the 

high school that were 

reportedly racially motivated' 

were blown out of 

proportion, blaming a' 

Dune cleaning set for Saturday 

OCEAN CTTY — Clean 

Commnities Pay is scheduled 

for Saturday, April 17. 

The clean-up will take 

place along East Atlantic 

Blvd. starting 9 a.m. at the 

parking area where East. 

Atlantic Blvd. meets Surf 

Rd. In case of, rain; the 

clean-up will be held 1 pan. 

Sunday, April 18. 

Clean Communities Day 

' volunteers will pick up litter 

that blew into the dunes 

over the winter, and cleaning 

the beach area and 

street front. Work will 

extend as far as North 

(Recycle this newspaperj 

Street. 

Participants should wear 

long pants and long sleeves, 

socks and shoes, and bring 

a pair of gloves since the 

work will involve hand 

picking litter from the grass 

on the dunes. • , . . 

Instructions will be given 

before the clean-up 

be£ins,and refreshments 

will be available. 

Advance sign-up is hot 

required, but all volunteers 

must sign a release that can 

be obtained by calling 

dean Communities coordinator 

Kit Wright at 399- 

6111, ext 258. Forms will 

also be available on the day 

of the event. 

Those under the age of 18 

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL 

FOR MEMBERS AND NON MEMBERS 

must have, a parent or 

guardian- sign a release for 

them. 

.7 Clean Communities is a 

State-funded program, from, 

Which Ocean City will 

receive $48,927 in 1993. 

The grant, sponsors the 

Adopt-a-Blqck program, 

implemented by the 16-34 

Community Association, 

the upcoming Adopt-a- 

Beach project, Clean Communities 

Day and various 

educational outreach programs 

and' advertisements 

about trash and. litter 

clean-up. • - 

- The funds' also support 

the salaries of a summer 

trash enforcement inspector, 

litter pick-up staff and 

the Clean Communities 

coordinator. 

handful of students who 

can't get along; . .•'- 

. In 1962 Glenn was fourth 

in the Ocean City High 

School, graduating' class of 

138. She is also an honors 

graduate from the New Jer- 

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fouhdedtoworkforperma- regional tourism, noting *e end of this week, 

nent state funding for beach Ocean Qty is the only 

He also said the state legprotection, 

and now diat municipalify in Cape May islature is beginning toreald>e 

funding is in place, the County to join die partner- 1 ize it must be pro-active 

. - :'; ship. "1 rather than reactive on 

'TWrO-HP A aTTa-VTAO all aTfc *Tf\4-£kW ••aCkaTTlC'af tôfl f\w% *rlar«BiX7A "You hajre to go putftom tourism issues, and diat 

INICI A 21VGS UP VOlCl reglStrallOIl UrlVC *e borders of your" town in more important than just 

w * . c=7 . • order to survive," Knight funding, tourism develop- 

- --• • die candidates address Aeir said. . ment, diey must put die' 

spring meeting, set for 10 

Knight also mentioned money in die right area. 

a.in. May 1 at die Sea Isle die ongoing $4-million ren- ft was" th- first time in 

PubUcSchool. ovation^ to the Music Pier, ' was "* first tme m 

'After this disappoint- 


Sentinet-Ledoer Staff 

SEA ISLE CTTY — The 

Non-Resident Taxpayer 

Association (NRTA) has 

decided to give up .on nonresident 

suffrage — at least 

for this election — taking 

aim, instead, for next time. 

NRTA had informed 

members in a letter it 

believed they could register 

to vote in. Sea Isle if they 

owned property-and did 

not vote elsewhere. According 

to NRTA president 

George McGeehan, the 

group had assurances from 

each of the candidates its 

members would not be 

challenged at the polls. 

But McGeehan said Monday 

non-resident members 

encountered obstacles when 

they went to register, at 

both the municipal and 

county level. 

City Clerk Theresa Tighe 

... ._ _. go through 

with the registration. 

1 did not refuse to register 

anyone —- if diey break 

die law, die [county] Election 

Board will weed them 

but," Tighe said. "I goby 

die law. 

She added diat candidates, 

including incumbents, 

cannot have any 

influence on voter registration. 

•'...-••••• 

According to county 

Board of Elections chairman 

Gerald Thornton, residency 

is determined by a number 

of criteria, including where 

taxes are filed, die address 

on a.driver's license and' 

where a prospective voter's 

children go to school, 

among odter things. 

. The amount of time a person 

spends at a residenceis 

not die most important factor 

in a decision, he said. 

area. 

"We have got to ^ 

things regionally, 1 ' Jessel 

said. The only way we are 

going to survive is working 

together as a $eam." 

two Democrats arid two 

Republicans — can be 

appealed to die superior 

court 

be transferred for use in 

tourism development. He 

said it may. be available by. 

ment we have to regroup 

and consider our.next 

step," McGeehan said. 1 

guess we have another four 

years to work on it now." 

McGeehan received a let- 

inngquesn< 

ter from the state attorney voters only, 

general's office stating, in 

« It » 8 eX acdy diat sort of 

effect, diat die office could —• • • ••••-•• • 

not provide a legal opinion 

on voter status, NRTA representatives 

last *week 

spoke With a lawyer, and 

afterward ° decided not to 

pursue any further legal 

. action, he said. 

w. uuuul IVJ uic music rier, 

A candidates night spon- which should be completed 

sored by die Republican '•--•--• • 

Qub, set for this evening 

(Thursday at 7) at . die 

school, 46th Street and Park 

Avenue, is open to everyone, 

but organizers are limiting 

questions to registered 

memory die city chamber 

was meeting off the island, 

according toChamber pres- 

Gagiiano, a former state ident Phil Penri, adding diat 

senator and founder of die Schooner's owners Jack and 

partnership, lauded Ocean Jill Bittner have been mem- 

Gty, and said he often uses bere of die, chamber for 

the beach project as an sometime 

,. •>- - . —\,i-"— For instance, someone who 

said Tuesday she^didnot 

teout of the county much of 

prevent anyone from regis- OTe year m business would 

tering to vote, but be able te vote'if he or she 

explained that to order to anAd 

demonstrate this is 

vote, a person has to take his or her actual domicile, 

an oaui diat he or she is a 

resident The punishment 

for falsely stating residency, 

Tighe said, can be $1,000 

fine and up to five years in 

prison. 

-Tighe said - after- she 

explained diat to prospective 

nbn-resident'VOters, 

"We're extremely disappointed," 

McGeehan said. 

He added the group may 

consider taking its case to 

the state legislature to have 

the law changed. 

"That is an extremely 

long-range solution,' 1 he 

said. - 

The NRTA plans to have 

attitude that made us want 

to register to vote," McGeehan 

said. 

NRTA. was. formed.last 

year to give non residents 

who own property in Sea 

Isle more of a voice in local 

government. One of the 

main goals of the organization 

has been to get the vote, 

for non resident property 

owners. NRTA officials use 

the example of Rehoboth 

Beach, Del, which allows 

anyone with property to 

vote in local elections. 

The next municipal election 

is in 1997. 

r 

This isn't an extraordinary 

situation in this county/' 

Thornton said- 

"Owners of summer properties 

often want toregister 

here." - 

Decisions of the Election 

emendation 

Tha SanUnaRadg 

for acoand 

a*» iMtanan or otrtaabna «• »w 

Dt) DfOUQM VVIfMOHHQf 10 WM 9OMOtw 

•OantJon by oaJtog 3B044S2. O«aranoa 

ot opkiton ahouM ba addraaaadto 

LaaantothaEdkr. :: •., 

An article on page Cl 

of today's edition 

announcing Richard J. 

Davidson, president of 

the American Hospital 

Association, as guest' 

speaker at the Fourth 

Annual Howard & Stainton 

Society Brunch inadvertently 

omitted the 

date. 

Davidson will speak at 

(he brunch Sunday, May 

2, from 11 ajrt to 2 pjn. 

at the Unwcod Country 

Qub. 


EaUbUtrwdiMI 

A DMtkm ol South Janw RadV> fne. 

112E. EioMhStiMt,OoaanCly. NJ.08220 

U3PS No. 402280 

Entorad m Pott Offioa In Ooaan City. HHM22S aa a*oand-dm nwUm 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mail In Cape May County: Samara Point 

Llnwood and NorttiDald (Southern Atlantic County): $21 a year, $38 tor 2 

yeam.Sia for afx monlha. Elaewhara, east of the Msalatlppl; $25 per year, 

142 ror twroyews.$16ror six month*. WettoriheMHrulppl:$29 per year; 

$40 torBtro treara: $1S ata rmMha NWUHMI »IM 

$40 tor two yae/t: $19 alx montha. Newsstand prtee '*Vpv eon'- 

to tw 

UCATI ... 

!DULE: Weokty every Thurtday; expspl when 

,,,.—r^~y. Tuesday and Friday, June through AuqusL POSTMASTER: 

MSend addres* cnanges' to The Sentlnal-Ledoer. P.O. Bogt 236. Ocean City. 

APRIL SHOWERS 

bring May flowers... 

but until then you might need a raincoat! 

Cortfe see our Wide selection of rain wear. 

The look that says.. 

* * * » » * * • • • * • * » 

RICHARD 

JOHNSON 

Invites the public to hear 

ilm speak on school lssueaJJ 

SUNDAY, APR. 18,1993 

8:30 to 10.-00 PM 

at Cousin's Restaurant 

1st & Asbury Ave., 


Thank you for your E 

support |j 

Old. a Pd. Conm toalaol RJohnaon. 

nor and which'consists of 

Ail ipff rffdiWg ainoimt of 

furniture and appliances 

at once-inâ-uletime 

prices! 

M 

LOW LOW 

RATES 

CALL US TO 

COMPARE 


Understood. 

•No Documental Loans 

• We Do The Tough Loan 

• taveflor Cub-Back 

Rnanqog 

O 

i 

Here are just a few examples of our incredible pre-season values: 

PLUS: 

• 2,3 &4 Unit No Income 

U r n • .••• . f '. 

• Credit ProbtanRaolulkn 

IP" 

\ 

r I 

L ' "••'.•'• -- '."' : T^"*3r• r5sp5î Vl .i«' :; • '''••''•"•!';M 

1SI

•• -•'•' .^H 

again," Medica added, saying 

that future issues 

needed to be addressed, 

such as improving the 

indoor athletics facilities 

and the fields. 

> 

» 

•y 

Y. 

at 

' m 

.of 

*&v :^! 

i- • 

ik - 

••It.

•»;.• 

: • / • • • ; • _ : • 

Siu 

A8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oooaj) City, N.J. Thursday, April 15,1993 

Obituaries 


Helen Mattis, 79 

. OCEAN CITY — Helen F- Mattis,-79; of thi^ resfart died. 

April 13 in the Presbyterian HospitalPhiladelphia; 

She was a librarian "at the UN1VA/C, Blue Bell, Pa*, for 20 

years retiring in 1973. Before she fought school at Cbnsho-' 

hocken High School. 

She was a graduate of Conf 

ocken High School and 

Ursinus College. . 

She is survived-by her son,- neth A. pf Lansdale, Pa., 

a sister, Florence Thompso] Ocean City; and four. 

.grandchildren."•-. 

Services will be at the 

300 Fayette St., Conshoh< 

;e W. Snear Funeral Home, 

, Pa. at.12:30 p.in.'on Satur- 

day. Interment will' be in. Whitemarsh Memorial Park. 

Friends may call ar the funeral, home 11:30 a.m. the time of 

service Saturday at the funeral home. 

John Risley Sr.,,65 

LINWOOD — John W. Risley Sr., 65, of this community 

died April 11 at home; ' . . 

Mr Risley was formerly employed with Risle/s Laundry 

in Pleasantville and later worked as a mechanic for King 

-Pin Lanes in Egg Harbor Township before retiring three 

years ago. . . 

Bom in Margate, he had iived.in Linwood for the pa. t33 

years, having been an area resident all pf his life. 

SEASONAL BUSINESS 

OWNERS 

If you spent last summer at a 

calculator, I can help!! 

BOOKKEEPING BY A-C.P.A. 

AT BOOKKEEPER RATES 

• PAYROLL » BANK DEPOSITS 

• GENERAL LEDGER 

• BANK RECONCILIATIONS 

• COMPUTERISED • 14 YEARS AS C.P.A. 

CONSULTATION \ 

THOMAS AR0MAND0, C.P.A. 

391-0100 

ann 

Surviving arie his wife, Idamae; one son,-John W. Jr. of 

Somers Point; and one daughter, Margaret E. of Galloway 

Township: . 

. Combining diet and exercise for_ 

t 12 tc&e'Coritfolweeks^za launching 

f, pad for ihfy rest of your lifel_ 

__ WEIGHT LOSS & 

FITlÊSSTROGRAM 

AT TILTON ATHLETIC CLUB 

Energize your life! 

LIMITED ENROLLMENT 

for day and evening 

sessions __ • 

beginning §| 

the week of 

Aprill9th 

trie. ...•.• 

•' ' ; •-• _ -•;...• 

Seryices were. Wednesday at Jeffries & Keates Funeral 

Home, Nprthfield. . '", '; 

Burial was in Atlantic City Cemetery," Pleasanjtvllte. •_.; 

Donations may be made! fp; the: Hospice of Southern 

New Jersey,. 115 W. Mechanic Street, Cape May Court 

House08210. ' " . - 

Lillie Reese, 88 

OCEAN'CITY — Lillie B. (Mouser) ReeSe* 88, of this 

resort, died April 13 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point, . 

Mrs. Reesel retired in 1970 as a licensed practical'nurse 

for Dr. Friedman of Passaic: 

She trained for her Licensed Practical Nurse at the Hospital 

for Bone and Joint Disease in New York City, where 

she served with the hospital for three years. 

She was a member of the Eastern Star Keystone No. 69 

of Linwood, and a member of the Trinity United Methodist 

Church of Marmora. . i 

Born in-Graf ton, W.Va., she lived for many years in 

Northfield and Ocean City. 

She is survived by two sons, Robert Wallace of Venice, 

Fla., and Charles Garett of Northfield; one daughter, 

Charlotte Palunibo of Whiting; six grand-children; 12 

great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great-grandchildren. 

Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Adams-Perfect 

Funeral Home, New and Zion roads, Northfield, where 

friends may call from 1 p.m. Eastern Star services will be 

held at 1:30 p.m. 

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Pleasantville. 

There is such a thing as 

"Good Grief 1 

Tliere are two kinds of grief: 

both painful, both difficult,' 

The difference is - one leads to more pain -. 

the other to recovery,. 

• Anticipatory Grief • Bereavement 

• Coping with Illness/Disease/Loss 

1 Help for Loved Ones of Suicide victims 

GRIEF RECOVERY 

(Counseling Services) 

609-391-0471 

Tilton 

nthlctic 

Club 

To Register, cuiu65 3 A 5 00 

8:3OAM-5I'M 

ShoreMemorial 

HiHc Notice' 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY 

NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1O07{1993) 

AN ORDINANCE TO, AUB*> 

RIZE THE USE OF' CAPITAL SUR- 

PLUS FUNDS FOR ACQUISITION 

OF REAL PROPERTY. ' - 

, Mlchart J. McHato 

. • Jamas R. lannon* 

/ • .'.. StevaUbni 

'. Commiaaionara 

Altast: •'. 

TrveresaJ.TIgha 

Municipal CloiK ." .. 

' NOTICE OF ADOPTION 

The above ordlnanc* WH duly 

pasaedbylrw Board otCommlaakxv 

ara-c* tha City at Saa tola CHy. Now 

Jersey, on lira! reading at.tha ragular 

mealing tf said Board, hald on th» 

22nd day ol March, 1993. and was 

taken up lor Mcond reading, pubUc 

hearing, tlnal passage and wa» 

adopted M lha ragular meeting of 

said Board held on lha 13th day of 

April. 1993. ki the PubUc Safety 

Building. 233 John F. Kennedy Boulevard. 

Sea Isle CNy, New Jersey, at 

7:00 p.m. 

ThonMa.il. Tlgbe 

Municipal Clerk 

4-13.1T.P.F.$15.05 


NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1099(1993) 

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH 

HANDICAPPED PARKING SPACES 

ON MUNICIPAL STREETS! 

MICHAEL J. McHALE 

JAMES R. IANNONE 

STEVE LIBRO 

Commlsslonem 

Attest: 

THERESA J.TWHE 

Municipal Clerk 

NOTICE OF ADOPTION 

The above ordinance was duty 

passed by the Board of Commissioners 

of the City of Sea tola Ctty r New 

Jersey, on first reading at the regular 

mealing of said Board held on ttw 

22nd day of March, 1993, and was 

taken up for second reading, public 

hearing, final passage and was 

adopted at lha regular meeting of 

said Board held on the *«" P"**-«»on» Nonhweaterty 

Une of Park Road (75 feat wide) and 

^^f^btfnntoB point 

WHEREAS;, lha City has dawr-V_4. Upon Itul passage and adcpmmed 

that • wll be fa the public Ubnjtereof, and after publication, the 

Interest to vacate a portion of the CHyCtork shall Hie m the Office of the 

public waterway: and 

County Clerk of Cepe May County 

^WHEREAS, said vacation wW not (within thirty (30) days) after such 

Interfere with the h public bli purpose for 

publication the following: 

which this Oa properly has been dedt- a. A copy hereof, , certified ed aa a 

caled; and 

true' and correct copy by the City . 

have determined thai changes to 

zoning should be made'with reaped 

WHEREAS, the vacation would Clerk, with, seal Impression of the 

My of Sea Isle City thereon; 

to Block 40.05. Lou 10 and 11; and 

. b. Proof of publication following—A 

. WHEREAS, the Cky of Sea. tola 

passage on fim reading; and w" 

City tothe owner to fee simple of the 

above tends and wishes to negotiate 

an exchange of property with Louis 

Feota, the owner of property known 

as Block 40.05 Lots 1 g and 2O tor the 

purpose of exchange toaccord with 

N-J.S.A. 40A:12-1« 

NOW 

ORDAINED by-the Board of Commissioners 

of the City of Saa tola 

Cky. New Jersey as follows: 

1. Block 4O.00 Lots 10 and 11 are 

hereby re-zoned from public to commercial 

(C-1). • . , 

2. Block 40.05 Lots 19 and 20 are 

hereby rationed from commercial 

(C-1) to public. 

a The zoning map of the. City of 

Saa McCoy. New Jersey be and 

MEMORIAL H OS P I TA L 

*id WCMC radio present 

"Medically Speaking'' 

Cardiologist 

M^lBkk 

talks with •' 

Gene Bfaga, M.Di 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

, _ _Uro 

.'•• - This \veeks topic: . . . 

"PROSTATE CANCER DETECTION AND TREATMENT" 

! ArtllL 19 AND 21 

Every. Monday at 6:30p.m7& Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. 

. ••• ' onWCMC-AM 1230. . . 

Attended: " . 

• Wilberforce University •" 

•Michigan State University 

• Franklin Pierce Law Center 

Formerly Employed at: 

• Oldsmobile Corporation 

• The State of New Hampshire 

• U.S. Dept. of HUD 

• Substitute Teacher Ocean 


•ff- f J'\ i v" i 'vV'.i :•'.'•(• 


NEWJERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1100 (1993) 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 

OF SEA ISLE CITY. NEW 

JERSEY TO VACATE CERTAIN 

PORTIONS OF A PUBLIC • 

WATER WAY KNOWN AS THE 

RIO DELLE PONTE WITHIN 

THE CITY OF SEA ISLE-CITY. 

NEWJERSEY. 

Theresa J Tlohe Roada distance of 54 fast to the 

M S i c i k 

extension of the division Una. 

between Lot 2 and 

d 

Lot 

L 3 

3. 

. Blk Block C on 

P lan ' V * »'»" 

FUed. , 

Subject to • 10 feat wide easement 

being retained by the City of 

Sea tola City. Said easement extending 

5 feet to each side of the previously 

described centerUnet 

The foregoing being prepared to 

accordance with a description of a 

portion of the Rio Delia Pome to be 

vacated by Jamas E. Schwab, PLS. 

N J. Ucense No. 33538 on October 

27, 1992 for Walker, Prevttl. Holmes 

a Associates. 

3. A copy of the plan as prepared 

WHEREAS, the City ol Saa tola 

CHy has an Merest in the.pubMc 

waterway known aa the Rio Dele. In accordance d win h the description driti off 

Ponte which la situate adjacent to • portion of the Rio Dalle Pome to be 

property owned by Michael Crowley vacated and prepared by Jamea E. 

andiarbaraCrowtoy,Maw«eknown ^Schwab, PL8. NJ.. Ucense No., 

as 4S2O Park Road. Sea tola c*y./33S3B on October 27.1892 for Walk- 

New Jersey and also known as Btocy er. Prevll, Holmes ft Associates 

45.05 Lots 1 A 2; and \ shal be attached hereto and filed. 

reduce the extent of an ancroach- 

- mer* of a dodUnto the pubic right of 

way of Rio Oelto Pome; and 

WHEREAS, the vacation wouldreduce 

the need and expense to the 

City ol Sea tale City to maintain the 

area to be vacated. This maintenance 

Involves, mowing of grass. 

picking up of Hash and debris and 

policing the ground.. ' 

THEREFORE BE IT 

WHEREAS, the vacation would 

eliminate the posafete future espial 

expense-constructing a bulkhead 

along the waters edge of the property 

to be vacated. 

WHEREAS, the vacation would 

place the property ki question under 

private ownership and thus would 

render the property taxable. 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE 

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF 

THE CITY OF 8EA ISLE CITY as follows: 

1. The statements of the preamble 

are Incorporated herein by this reference 

thereto as .though sat forth 

herein at length. 

2. The public rights, m, along. 

c. Proof of pubtlcailon following 

final passage. -_*_ 

5. This ordinance shall take effect 

to the time and manner prescribed by 

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDI- - - 

NANCE 

The above ordinance was duly 

passed by the Board of Commission- ' 

ers of the Clly of Sea Isle City. New 

Jersey, on first reading at the regular 

meeting of said Board held on the 

13th day of April, 1993, and will be 

taken up. for second reading, pubic 

hearing, final passage and adoption _ 

at the regular meeting of said Board M 

to be held on Tuesday, the 27th day 

of Apr!. 1993, to the Public Safety 

Building, 233 John F. Kennedy Bou- - 

tovard. Saa Isle City, New Jersey, at . 

3:30 p.m. • . .. '- 

Theresa J. Tighe 

MunldparCtork 

4-1S.1T,P.F.S84.76 

RI/RQRHR5BORHR OR 

MANY OLD TIMERS 

ARE STILL AROUND 

New and powerful .miracle drugs form the 

basis for most of the news we hear about 

advances in health care. But, there are still 

a great niany medicines being prescribed that 

have withstood the passage of time. • 

Penicillin, digitalis, sulfur and ephedrine are' 

just a few that are'ffequently prescribed 5y r - 

physicians. V>- .-".'•—*— 

These drugs, day in and day put, are 

saving lives, curing illnesses and alleviating 

pain. As long as they are considered effective 

„ they will continue to occupy a prominent 

place in our prescription labortory. 

W* weleoHunqiUMtM/or omejtqiuitM delivery unite . | Ml 

andchftrge •e accounts. 

PAAD. PAID. PCS, Medlcald, Blue Cross Health Cartf. 

APSPIu*NPA,^tatProS?rv.USHs«rthcare.HjS!o; 

of K'wr Jersey dntfother prescription plans accepted. 

9th & ASBURY AVE. 

.= _ A Convenient - 

IvJ "Place To Ship 

Your Packages 

PULL LEVER #3 for 

RICHARD 

399-3535 ., 

Pharmacy fj, 

Fax 

Service 

Available 

399-7254 

Parent of: 

Wm. Blake, U. of Penn Medical. 

School . '95 

Joel, Swarthmore • '96 

Jbi, Princeton .. . ; '97 

Chris, OCHS " '95 

'Alicia. OCiHS . -g? 

JOHNSON 

• Peer Mediation 

Children First 

Restore Excellence 

In Education 

Progressive Curriculum 

• Safe Schools 

• Responsible Fiscal 

/.•,• 

' 

Management 

Tuesday, April 2O, 1993 

HOOLBOARD 

*' 

'.:':>-'•;* 

w 

POPCORN, \ 

Wawarobbed 

at gun point 

(continued from page 1) 

include autumn weekends. 

He also introduced the 

familiar plastic stay fresh ' 

containers. The popcorn 

. had always been sold in • 

waxed paper bags. 

During the 1980s«popu- , 

laxity of snack foods 

boomed, and Johnson's 

Popcorn was no exception. 

"There was blot of 

demand to stay Open in the 

. fall and spring," says ' 

Stauffer. *But I enjoy teaching, 

and didn't want to get 

into the popcorn full time." 

So he considered taking on 

a partner. . 

Lombard began working 

at Johnson's Popcorn in 

1980 as a 14-year-old during 

summer vacations, and 

continued right on through 

his college .years at LaSalle 

where he studied accountingand 

finance. 

Ûl seemed real interested 

in the busStess, so I 

mentioned it to him," 

Stauffer explained. .Lorn- . 

bard arranged the financing, 

and during his Junior 

year at LaSalle became a 

partner in Johnson's Popcorn. 

Now, while Stauffer 

teaches school, Lombard 

works year around with his 

twin brother John as a manager. 

The brothers come 

across as an uptempo version 

of the Smothers Brothers, 

and maintain a constant 

sibling banter which keeps 

everyone loose and in a 

good frame of mind. 

In his first year as a partner, 

Lombard started the 

mail order business geared 

to the holiday season. . .; 

Lombard says they sold • 

800 mail-order packages 

*hat first year. By company 

son they sold over 35,000 

packageslast year,and' ' 

December has always been 

the biggesi month. , 

Shipments have gone to 

over 2^00 dties; every' 

state^ and about 55 counties. 

A lot of it goes to military, 

service personnel located 

overseas, particularly dur-:. 

ing the Persian Gulf con? 

flict. 

To accommodate the 

growing mail-order operation, 

Lombard and Stauffer 

expanded in 1989 to a second 

boardwalk location 

- between 13th and 14th 

streets, which stays open 

year around. 

Looking into the future ; 

Lombard and Stauffer see 

no major changes for their 

business, other than a continuation 

of growth in 

mail-order sales. . 

"We're more interested in 

mail-order growth, rather . 

than populating the country 

with little popcorn stores," 

Stauffer explains. "I think if 

you get too big you don't" :_ 

have the control of the qual- . 

ity, and the hardest thing is 

to maintain quality." 

"It's my belief that you ; 

should do one thing and do 

it well," Lombard added. 

-Both Stauffer and Lombard 

are quick to add that ' 

one of the main ingredients 

OCEAN CITY — An According- to Blevin, 

armed. robber made off Sanders gave an address in 

with a couple of hundred the 400 block of Haven 

dollars in cash from the Avenue, which is not his 

Wawa food store at 13thpermanent address. 

Street and West 'Avenue 

after midnight April 13, 

according topolice. 

Police Tuesday night 

madcan arrest. -—:: 

< According to police 

spokesman Lt. -Robert 

BlevinTa man entered the 

•tore about 12:50 Tuesday 

morning and got a few grb- 

'ceries, But when he got to 

the register,-he displayed a 

silver revolver, took the 

.. money from the drawer 

and fled on foot. 

Blevin said with the help 

of the Somers Point police, 

Michael Sanders, 33, was 

arrested from, a -Somers 

Point hotel and charged 

with the crime. According 

to Point police he was also 

charged with possession of 

' a small amount of' marijuana. 

• • 

As of yesterday, Sanders 

-was being held in lieu of 

$200,000 bail, with ho 

option of paying 10 percent, 

• and was scheduled to be 

transferred to the county 

jail. 

Blevin said police, were 

able to locate the' suspect 

after interviews at local 

boarding houses, from 

which they got a name and 

from that a picture. He said 

Sanders was registered at 

the hotel under a alias hie 

was known to use and "was 

locdted with the help of the 

Somers Point police. 

"We were lucky enough 

to get a break," Blevin said. 

"Someone mentioned seeing 

someone with a'similar 

description, and from there 

we got a photo and then a 

tentative I.D." 

Police have not recovered 

a gun. -.;• 

Blevin said Detectives 

Steve Ang and Andrew 

Huffard made the arrest. 

There were no injuries 

reported in connection withthe 

robbery. - 

According to''Blevin, 

police have called other 

areas and there have • not 

been any .similar robberies 

reported recently. - 

• RE-ELECT • 

Jane Miller Glenn 

for Ocean City School Board 

Vote Tues., April 20,3 to 9 PM 

For Experience, 

Dedication & Integrity 

Jane Miller Glenn - A strong 

Independent voice for quality 

education working hard to bring In a 

.zero balance budget for next year!!! 

Ordered and PaW for I 

JtaM't Central Ayt. NelghDoni 

tt'.VV. 

: 

pholo by Cftiftto Wood 

Manager Bill Lombard hand mixes the caramel popcorn 

which will soon be on its way, perhaps half way 

around the world. ~ 

for their success and their 

quest to maintain product 

quality is the people who 

work for them. 

"I feel very strongly that 

a major part of our success 

is due to the quality of kids 

who work here," says Lombard. 

*Most of them have 

4-5 years experience, and 

if s just a fun place to * 

work" 

Lombard should know. 

When he began working for 

Johnson's Popcorn, it was 

his first summer job. 

He never bothered to . 

look for another one." 

For 1?r[ce 

Small enough tp 

To Groveland Center 

A Complete-Salon 

Perms • Foil Frosting" 

Pedicures • Facials 

Tanning • Make Up 

Leg, Bikini & Facial Waxing 

Corrective Coloring^ 

Complete Nail Care 

• The Kids Corner 

PRUL MITCHELL 

LJRK SRLQN 

927-4466 

Lowest Retail Available 

Open 7 Days.from 9 am 

SAME DAY 

DRY CLEANING 

•• 

In by 11 ;Q0 AM 

• : Qut.by..-4:00.PM

iil 

A10 iHES£NVNEL-LEDQ£R OMWiClty, N~l. Thursday, April IS. 1903 

Famitiesyfashionjjneryy abound as fun-seekers stroll the boards in Easts? parade 

. OCEAN CITY T- Mayor 

Henry "Bud" Knight and, 

"wife, Joan, awarded the Bellucci 

family the. Best 

Dressed Family Award, to 

cap the city's annual faster 

fashion competition Sunday 

in JBrdnt of the Music Pier on 

^ the boardwalk ; 

. Joe and- Jeanne Belliicd 

and children, Joey 6, Louis 

5, and T;J. 3 of Seaville Were 

decked out in their holiday 

'finery.. " . . . 

Winners in other categb- 

. rjes included Donna Busillo, 

Philadelphia, Best 

Bonnet; Revert Hamilton of 

Ocean City, Best Dressed 

Man; Winnie~Oldfield,- 

Ocean City, Best Dressed 

Woman; Mr. and Mrs. John 

.Iannelli, "Havertown, Best 

Dressed Couple; Richard 

Smith, Marmora, Teen 

Male; and Sherilyn Tittermary, 

Langhorne, Teen 

aty;AIyssaCajJo,PhiIadel- Peggy Richards, Somers John^ Karen, Johnny 8, 

phia; Johnny, Marie and Point; Joanne Simone, Marie5V&,andDanijamesl 1 /4, 

. Danijames Iarinelli, Haver- Huntingdon Valley; Jeanne. Havertown; the Allen famitown; 

Deanna Meinhart, BelluodJ SeevWe; Joy Zax" ly: Ted, GayJei Victoria, 4, 

SicklervijUe; arid Shannon sky, ManalapanT Cin'dy and James 20- months, 

Beth Doherty, Absecoh Kacmiarski: Somerft Rnint: Ocean City; \the 

"Highlands: . . : • Shu-leyLegetfe,OceanCfty. faaiU , M^ - 

Bonnet finalists were Fran 

B *st Couple Finalists 

West Deptford; Kareri Ian- were Mr - a M»> William 

neUi, Havertown; Halyna Hsasser, TStortrtfleld; Tony' 

Poliszcuk, Philadelphia; F^1** 

and Bgtty Feyl, OCEAN CITY -i-; Over 60- 

Dolores" Sanriino. Somers Ocean Qty,-.Mr., and Mrs ?1 

Point; Addisoh LiithuiHz, Joseph, p, Bellucci, , Seaville; ile; 

Ashtpn,Pa.;.JeanneBdlucd, M and d M Mrs. Wlt Walter Zar- 

Seaviiie; Cindy Kaczmarski, 

Mr« 

-Somers Point; CoUeen Fitzpaoick, 

Ocean City; Gianna 

Paparo, Laurel L l Sri Springs. 

Best Dressed Men finalists 

were David Haves, 

BusUlo, Philadelphia; Mr. 

and Mrs. Charles Kaczmarski, 

Somers Point; Jerome 

******* 

Gianna Paparo Of Laurel Ocean City; Joe Bellucd, 

Springs was, the littlest Seaville; Nicholas Ochns, 7 

bonnet entry in Sunday's Ocean City; Walter Zarsky, 

Easter parade. 

Manalapan; Charles Kaczmarski, 

Somers Point. 

Female. • Charles Kaczmarski Jr., 

All children finalists Somers Point; Rick Dandrea - Best Dressed Woman 

Kenny 

received prizes. - Jr., Somers Point; Alfonso finalists, were Sandy Funari, 

They included Brittany Dickerson, Ocean City. Philadelphia; Karen lannel- £""£"• 

and 

T'k-TJS 

Kevin IW Koch, 

V" > 

Master, Drexel Hill; Alexanr Also,. Amanda Nicholeu, Havertown; Marie f?, ur ? h i,P avid Haves / r> 

dra Barbierj, Ocean Qty; and. Tina Porter. Ocean Poliszcuk. F PhiladelpMal ._*_ _ _. Wofir ^ ^' C ^npofor' ^ . • JIr\m- 

* * * VOTE * * * 

DANIEL BREADY 


School Board 

20. 

1993- 

2 PM-9PM 

1 Maintain quality education 

while cutting unnecessary 

spending ."" •_ 

• Representationon Ocean City 

School-Board of Education 

• 30 years of-Jmsiness experience 

'Accountability to YOU; 

• Accessibility to everyone 

Communication with teadiers 

and residents . . . . . 

{fold down tnx increases 

Reunite ihe-tovvnship- ; 

1 Vcfte Lever #2 T "~- ' 

• April 20th, 2 pin to 9-pnv. 

Revmite the Township 

Elect Daniel Bready 

Upper Township School Board 

if 

and Charles Carbone, Haddonfield. 

Teen Female finalists 

were Kelli and Tina Ricco, 

Philadelphia; Renee Sloss, 

Bear, Del; Dana Ann Subbie, 

Broomall, Pa.; Kelly 

Anii Fitzpatrick, Ocean • 

QtyiNicole Poliszcuk, Philadelphia; 

Donna Smith, 

MarmorarMary Kate and 

Alice Carey, Ocean City. 

. Family finalists included 

the Moore family: Ken, 

Bonnie, Kenna 3, Abbey 3, . 

and Mimi 3, Marmora; the 

Kaczmarkski. family: 

Charles, Cindy and Charlgs_ 

Jr. 22 months, Somers Point; 

the Roberts family: James, 

Rosemary and Kathryn 

Rose 16 months, Somers. 

Point. 

And the- Pauling family: 

John, Bernadette and Brian - 

2, Ocean City; the Haves 

family: David, Marie, Rose 

Marie'~t2, Bernadette . 10, 

and-David Jr. 9, West Qwster, 

Pa.; the Iannelli family: 

NAACF meeting 

- COURT HOUSE — The 

regular monthly meeting of 

the Cape May County^* 

Branch of the National Association 

forthe Advancement 

of Colored People will be 

held 7:30 pun. Tuesday, April 

16 at the Old Courthouse 

Building, Route No. 9- 

—Ear information and mem- ' 

bership, contact Dorothy 

Mack, 465-5736. . 

The following list of people are supporting ... 

JANE MILLER GLENN 

for Ocean City School Board, Tues., Apr. 20th, 3 to 9 P.M. 

BudKnfflM 

Jeanne Clunn 

DickClunn • , 

Joanne tâna 

Matt Kane 

Peaches Lukens 

MikeLukens 

Ed Felmey. ,' . 

Floss Eolmey ' 

Walter Comet 

Jeanne Gorman ' 

Ed Gocman . 

Freda Caruso 

AJ Caruso 

Thelma Williams • 

George Williams 

Jeanne Hart 

John Hart 

Dorothy Foglio 

Leonard Fog Uo 

Thomas W. Ang. 

Frahk Impagliazzo 

Wlliard Green 

MackeyCorson . ' 

Evie Coraon 

Charlie Bowman . 

Beth Bowman 

Joe Borneo 

Mary Frances Riiey 

TenyRJey 

BillOmrod 

Donna Omrod 

Lou Davis 

Frank HaV ' 

Helen Hay 

Jay Brooks 

RichardBeehM 

OajlTeschrMr 

RobertJone* 

Ann Jones • 

David Krataman 

AnnUrWni 

RnnkUrMm 

Kerry UiWna 

SuunUrMns 

UsaUvMm 

M 

Robert Stockley — 

Bob Coste 

Debbie Kteeman 

Gary Kleeman 

Jerry McDonald 

Roxanne StuU 

Glenn Stull 

Sevi Agrios 

Grace Smith ' 

Jack Smith 

Danielle Slack 

Dave Long 

Suzanne Long 

Joe Zerbo 

Susan Zerbo . 

: 

Dave Hinsley 

DanaeHinsley -' 

Betty Townsend 

Floyd Townsend 

Betty DeBauh* 

Ken Parker 

Doris Parker 

DanMontagna 

Andrew H.Montagna 

Nancy Montagna 

Pete Murphy 

BUI Boyle 

CarlMattiola 

Barbara Mattioia 

DorannMoss 

Mike Moss 

Marian McGaughey 

Ned McGaughey 

Pat Henry 

Marian Henry 

Joan Walker 

John Walker 

BiUMcDonneU 

Bob Johnson 

Diane Johnson 

Tom ShallcroM 

Diane Milter . 

James Longacr* 

8uMnNetaon 

Diane Reota . . 

NflnCy rmTVm 

KaranWWam* 

TomHohman 

MrlamKeptey 

MarthaO- Dowtl 

Robamon Robar L Oowafl 

•O.QT 

OfedBOoroon 

Lawrence Kemley 

MarieKemley 

Ted Laskowski 

Bette Laskowski 

- . Karen Wood 

Rose Castaldi 

Vera Del Rossi 

Angelo Del Rossi 

Bill Campbell 

. " JohnHerrinptoo— 

, Bob Forcella' 

- Sean McGirmis 

Winnie OldfieW 

Barbara McGinniS 

BillMcGinnls ' 

Allen H. Vemon 

Doris Bowker 

RussBowker 

Diane Hayes 

. Florence Sharp. 

Terry Flukey 

Fred Haas . 

Marie Hayes 

. Uoyd Hayes 

Mary Lou McDowell 

Robert McDowell 

• Ruby Baker 

' Jim Pessolano 

Betty Pessolano 

Susan Gillian 

Elaine Jamison 

Joe Jamison 

' Susan Jamison 

Matt Jamison 

Michael Jamison 

Anthony Mirteer 

Maddy Allegretto 

SwiftyAltegrBtto 

MarkvTdetto 

UndaWtedo 

Berwyn Hughes 

Tom Nash. 

Karen Mazzacanb 

Steve Farrel - 

Kathleen FarraU 

A1U10 Fsfim 

Kevin FarreO 

Stephen Farrel 

RalphOvM '.. 

ArdteOvM 

• Michael Powell Sr. 

Betty Ann Powell 

Michael Powell 

Jim Portland 

JoelMottlll . 

Dan Riley 

LoisRJIey . 

Nance Lauer , • _ 

Doc-Lauer '._ -' 

UndaLeGrand 

Dr.« Mrs Oeo. Blackman 

Dr..« Mrs. Eugene Eichman 

Walter Konsil - 

George King . 

Lois King 

Sue Frost 

JeH Frost 

Dan Henry 

Nathan Davis Sr. 

. Louise Davis . ' . 

Noel Nolley 

Geneva Dawson 

Richard Grimes 

. Ron Pennington 

JohnBaratta . . 

T o m O v e s ' • , .•••.'• '. 

AnnOves 

• Sue Kaczmarski 

Al Kaczmarski . 

Louise Dunn . -. 

EmieDunn ' 

Dave Slaughter 

Marian Slaughter 

Charles Arnold 

Dolly Arnold 

Harry Bakley 

Barbara Bakley 

Norman Ervine 

Vicki Ervine 

Betty Ann Naegeie 

FredNaegele 

Eleanor Bringhurst 

ChKitMBringhumt 

Amw Cox 

EhnlraANan 

Us Park 

BobCmocto 

Barbara Arm DsBaufra 

MMwtoCaraocto 

MayGunmb 

WwyOunmh 

• 

Sean 18 months, Bargain- guest of honor. Laurie the Sunshine Boys 

town. 

Kohr, former Miss New Jer- Band. 

Elizabeth Ro'wland k Miss sey was emcee. 

Ocean City, awarded prizes. The Easfer Bynny distributed 

chocolate rabbits to 

Amy Fissel, Miss New 

McHugh ""Jersey U.S.A. and a former children. 

_••;•,• 

Kristen 4, Miss New Jersey, was a •;. Music was provided by 

Banjo 

Ail Alberts and younstefs 

from' his WPVI-TY Showcase 

performed 1 " at. the 

Sports & Civic Center following 

the fashion contest. 

Hefty hound gains 1st in fashion contest 

children Kenna, Abbey and- biscuit on its nose, tossed it 

Mimi of Marmora. The into the air and then caught 

Moore's and Bronco Billy it by mouth. Looking on 

were decked out in identi- with justifiable pride was 

cal bunny outfits complete Kathy Andrews of Pleas- 

and bonnet was designed 

canines, a rabbit anB a cat'by-Pawley-of Tuckertqn or. 

displayed their Easter finery 

at the 2nd annual Wopftime 

friend and companion. 

Marie iPawley, her longi'n' 

Paws .'fashion Best Dressed winner was 

competition at the football Bronco Billy, a bulldog With 

field on Saturday. Ken-and Bonnie Moore and 

Big winner was a hefty 

but adorable Basset hound 

named Zodi, who waddled 

off with the Woofin' Paws 

Plaque for Perfection — the 

Best of Show award. withtail. 

The 75-pound. 7-yearold's 

breath-taking outfit 

pit bull mix from Pleasantville. 

Razz's trick would 

have brought the-crowd to 

its feet except they were 

already standing. There 

were no chairs. 

The deft dog balanced a 

antvUle, who had taught 

Intelligent pet tricks was Razz all he knows, 

won by Razz, a very smart Second'place went to Gin- 

"My outfit will beat your outfit any day," sniffs a tux-attired dandy at Saturday's r pet 

fashion-contest. - ^" : 

e working this Weekend 

SO ARE WE! 

OPEN SAT 

1200 West Awfes 3990150 • Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 

Michael 

School Board 

COW MANURE ORGANIC FERTILIZERS 

Dehydrated 25# - $2.89 or 2/S5.00 •. 10-6-4 50% Organic 

Composted 40# - $2.99 or 4/$10.00 • 50# -$6.00 or 2/$l2.00 

HARMONY ORGANICS 

.For Shrubs 20# - $7.99 

For Lawn 25# - $12.99 

FERTILIZER 

10x10*10, 5xl;0xl06r 10-6-4 ' 

%au* t26tcee.5Q# - $S.99 or 2/$10.00 

LIME 

Pulverized 50# - $1.99 or 6/$10.00 

Granular 50# - $3.49 or 6/S16.00 

. PeHetized 50#.- $4.99 or 4/$15.00 

COLE CROPS 

Broccoli, Lettuce, Cauliflour, etc, 

$1.69 ea. 6/pk or $12.99 tray 

B&B FARMS & GARDEN CENTER 

NURSERy* GREENHOUSES 

250 S. Mannheim Avenue • Egg Harbor. NJ 0B215 

(609) 965-435 J 

8^«flpra 

Sat & Son 9«0am-6i)0pm 

ing! 

a cocker spaniel who. 

tted.a ball around while 

Ed Bush of Ocean City 

'chased it. . 

Winners of the miscellaneous 

category was Wiggles, 

the rabbit, 

accompanied by Casper of 

Absecon. Wiggles is 

3-years-old and tips the 

scales at IVi pounds. . 

. Second place was captured 

by Sadie Housecat 

who lives at Rachel Hendricks' 

house in Ocean City. 

Sadie came out of-her cage, 

took one look at all the dogs 

in the audience and 

returned quickly to her car- , 

rying case. 

The owner-pet look alike 

contest was won by Zodi 

and Marie Pawley. Pansy, a 

sheep dog with Robby 

Casper of Absecon was second, 

and third place went 

to Samantha and Fred, two" 

Rottweilers who supposedly 

look like Bob Kadziorg 

OX CJO&cUl *i iitV- ' 

Theswimsuit competition 

was won by Spot, a 15- 

pound, 6-month Bichon 

who hangs out with Joyce 

Cdhen of Ocean City. 

'Bonnet was won by 

Pansy with Robby Casper. 

Zodi took second place followed 

by Muffin, a West 

Highland Terrier who lives 

with Ashley Schumann, 

Wildwood Crest. . 

Following Bronco Billy in 

the . Best Dressed contest 

was Razz, the biscuit whiz 

in a tux and Rosie, a 

2-year-old Bichon Frise who 

accompanies Marg Robar of 

Ocean City on walks. _ 

Helping judge the contest 

was the Easter Bunny.who 

reminded all contestants 

and their friends to join the 

Pets In Cars division of the 

Doodah Parade, April 24 by 

calling 399-6111, ext 246. 

Public Relations. ^> -. 

Special guest Elizabeth 

Rowland, Miss=Ocean Qty, 

awarded the prizes. She 

was assisted by Dean Schofield, 

Public Relations volunteer 

assistant diactor, 

Sue Canale, chair person of 

the__4th of July Parade, 

Joseph Canale and the costumed 

figure Mickey, who 

will appear at the Doodah 

dinjnerrFriday. Toby Soifer 

assisted the judges. —7- 

The contest benefirted the 

Ocean Qty Humane Society. 


City _ 

school 

lunches 

HWH SCHOOL MENU 

Apr.19-23 

Th* Ocaan Oty Hloh School lundi 

manu indudM a chok» of thr*« platt»f. 

' — ' • ' . 

InumwdiaM School uudants hava 

a chotoa of the V»l two planar* with 

iha •xoaption of ioup on. lha aaoond 

planar, h la raplacad wilh a fruiwagatabla. 

Primary School ttudana ara Mrvad 

plattar 1lynch daily. - 

HONOAV 

Planar No. 1 — Hot dog on bun. 

nuuhad potato**, tauarkiaut, pudding 

with topping, ohoioa o« milk. 

Plattar No. 2 — Chicfcan vagaubta 

«oup, agg salad on bun with lattuoa 

and tomato, pudding with topping, 

choice of milk. ^ ^ 

Plattar No. a — Malta your own 

saladbar. 

TUESDAY 

Planar No. 1 — Paita Ptimavara. 

garlic bread, toaaad aalad. apioa ban. 

cholcaofmiUc. 

PUttar No. a - Italian tomato 

aoup. bologna and chaaaa. spioa ban. 

Planar No. 3 - 

Mali* your own 

WEDNESDAY 

Plattar No. 1 -MaatbaH sandwich, 

bunarad vagatablet, chiliad fruit, chocotata 

cak*. choioa al mill. 

Planar No. a — Baan with bacon 

aoup. turkay salad on bun with lattuoa 

and tomato, chiliad fruit, chooolaia 

eaka.cholcaofinak. 

Plattar No. J - Maka your own 

•aladbar. 

THURSDAY 

Plattar No. i—QriiadcNckan on 

bun wMt tonuoa and tomato,potato 

pufff. fegtttart, choioa of rnlh. 

Plattar No. a -Craam ol bnxool 

•oup. awiw rtrnii on whoto whaal 

t - Mate your own 

t — Pina, 

Because one 

Waiters in tuxedos will 

serve and there will be an 

array of Doodah charact- 

QCEAff CITY — Theers for- photo opportunities, 

so bring the camera., 

board of governors of the 

Ocean,City Doodah Parade dentle, Ibveable peU 

— tfiere are twqâctually, from the PPAWS (seeing 

three if you count, the hermit 

crab — have presump^ promised to stop by to add; 

eye dog organization) have 

tuously declared: One day 

of Doodah- just isn't 

enough. • .' 

.Thus all of us face a 

• weekend with a Doodah 

•dinner (Friday, April 16) 

and Doodah Dance (Satur; 

day, April 1.7) in prelude to 

the daffy Doodah Parade 

(April 24), 

Seems like a lot of fusS 

over a little old Doodah 

parade, doesn't it? 

Au contraire as they say 

in Mizpah. The events are a 

necessity: 

1. To perpetuate the 

social irrelevance of 

Doodah and, 

2. To earn money for the 

annual march of the loonies. 

• 

-Friday's dinner menu, to 

be served at the high school 

cafeteria, 6th and Atlantic, 

from 5 to 8 p.m. will feature 

hearty local cuisine — Dietz 

and Watson hotdogs and a 

dazzling array of 

TastyKake pies for desert. 

Ifs all yotr can eat (within 

- reason) for $3. 

o u t • ._• • .• •/. •• • •. . .•• 

Saturday's Doodah dance 

Mark 

Soifer 

Oc«an City publicist 

will inflict another social 

event upon the community. 

It will be a fun time when 

the dty honors the last, 

great Spike Jones, king of 

comedy music. 

The Sunshine Boys Banjo 

Band will play from 8 to 11 

p.m.; admission $5. A professional 

teacher will give 

jitterbug lessons. Best of all 

mere will be a Spike Jones 

Look-alike Contest, Weird. 

Sports Jacket Contest (the 

kind—like Spike used to 

wear) and. a Spike Jones 

Sing-along to CocktaUa for 

Two, (In some—secluded 

rendevous — clink-dink, 

bang, gurgle, gazooka! etcT 

- If you'diike advance tick' 

ets.to. either the dinner of 

dance, they're available at. 

the Public'Relations pffiee" 

(now across from" (City 

Hall). 1 Otherwise get them 

further, luster to the eve-' at the door. For informa- 

ning, ..- .... 

This is the social event of 

the spring so dori*t be left 

tion, call 399:6111, Ext. 246. 

The Doodah Parade itself, 

eventually arrives on Satur-. 

day,- April 24 starting noon 

at 6th and. Asbury Aye. It 

will meander through the 

business district to 12th and 

Asbury, sputter east tothe 

boardwalk and then wander 

to the Music Pier where 

it will hesitate while brigades 

and bands go. 

through their routines. 

Eventually, it concludes 

at 5th and boardwalk.' 

You'll enjoy such entries 

as a brief case drill, beach 

chair drill team, Doodah 

cheerleaders, the Hobo 

Band and many others led 

by the Philadelphia Chapter. 

of Friendly Racoons, who 

imitate Jackie Gleason Honeymooner 

characters. 

There is a new division 

this April, Pets in Cars; If 

your dogr cat or piranha, 

enjoys riding"Tn a vehldei. 

this is your opportunity to 

be a Doodaher. To enter, 

contact the public Relations 

office. 399-6illl, Ext. 222: * 

. Sponsors Who are helping 

make .the Doodah parade 

possible include Dietz and 

Watson, TastyKake, 

WAYV-FM, At the Shore 

Magazine. Chemical Bank, 

The Ocean City Retail Mer- 

Jobfest arid Doodah 

Fat: why if s not where ifs at both on same: day - 

.OCEAN CITY — Leeirn 

about hidden Cats in food 

and health risks of a high fat 

diet at a free lecture 730 pjn. 

today, April 15, at the Sports 

& Civic-Center, 6th and me 

boardwalk. 

Sponsored by die Aquatic 

and Fitness Center, this talk, 

is one of a series planned by 

staff members of Shore Point 

Sports Rehabilitation, Pat 

Croce's Sports Physical Therapist 

Inc. Marmora. : - 

-The first" in the series will 

viduaFs-amount of fat and 

determine their body fat percentage. 

The six-week series, set for 

consecutive-Thursdays, will 

feature a range of topics. 

At the second lecture, 

'Nutrition for active living,* 

-also at the Sports £ Civic 

Center, those attending will 

be taught how to decipher 

food Labels while grocery 

shopping and "when, how 

much and what to eat-Xhe 

importance of water will also 

be presented by Doug Dait_ be stressed, 

Both seasonaT and year- 

team and lawn, mower contingents. 

' 

nehower, a licensed physical Beginning April 29, the lectherapist 

who has been wim rures move to the Headley -many filled On the SpOt. —mmmmmmmm^—mm——*. 

round jobs are available; 

Sports Physical Therapists "Room at the Ocean Qty Free "Anyone interested in [RecycJfiJhiS newspaper 1 

since 1987r— .• .• Public library, 17th and Sim- obtaining a job is invited -to > .' . ' \ .' 

As part of the -sessionr pson. 

rjannehower will use skin CalT 390-2400 for more 

calibers to measure each indi- information. 

SCHOOL VOTE- 

' "* (confirmed from page 1) 

set Drive in Petersburg-and 

four newcomers are com- 

* peting for three three-year 

terms on the school boardr 

The__others are Daniel 

Bready cA Route 49 in Tuck-; 

ahoe; Diane Noll of Somers 

A Avenue in Seaville; Ed 

• Paone of_St. Martins Place 

.in Marmora, and -Tim 

__O*Shea of Hummingbird 

Avenue inJEetersburg. 

— In addition^ incumbent 

"7" John H. Field of Sunset 

Drive in Petersburg is run- 

' 

ning unopposed for a.two- 

-year unexpired term. 

The township school 

A board has proposed an 

w 

$18.5 million budget which 

calls for a 6-cent increase in 

.. the local school tax rate per 

$100 assessed property 

value. This translates to a 

$60 school tax Jiike for a 

taxpayer with property valued 

at $100,r~ 

MAINLAND REGIONAL 

, Northfield incumbent 

Randy Knowles faces challengers 

Lairs Hyberg of Bay 

Drive and Benjamin H. 

Sooy III of First Street for 

the two open slots. 

• Incumbent John* Medica 

of Princeton Road is running 

unopposed in Somers 

Point 

. There are no linwood 

f seats on the ballot this year. 

The regional school board 

has proposed aa $11.9 million 

budget which would 

increase the regional school 

tax rate by 4 cents in Somers 

Point and 1 cent, in Linwood; 

the rate would 

remain unchanged In 

Northfield where property 

evaluations are down. 

'• 

get whichârries ah 8

•*• 

A12 THE9£NTtNEL-l£DGEH OMNI Cttyt NJ. Thursday, April IS, 1993 

MCCARTHY 

pg 

someone who is qualified 

and,can win you shouldn't 

run," VbU said. "The way I 

>ee it it would be a waste of 

money to run someone." • 

'.; McCarthy and Harvatt 

will face Republican incumbents 

Daniel Beyel of Upper 

Township and Ralph Sheets 

Jr.ofWildwood. 

McCarthy, has been a 

long-time political foe of 

Freeholder Gary Jessel, and 

•was recently involved in a 

shouting match with Jessel 

at a freeholder's meeting 

oyer the controversial reorganization 

of the county 

Planning Department. 

For the past three years, 

McCarthy has regularly 

attended, freeholder. meetings 

as a FIT representative. 

In an interview this week, 

McCarthy said he expects 

the county's handling of the 

planning board to be a 

major issue in the campaign. 

"If there was ever a crying 

need for minority 

representation on that 

The founder and former 

president of FIT, McCarthy 

said he wUJ not seek or 

accept* financial: contributions 

or endorsement from 

.either FIT or the FIT political 

action committee. • 

"My campaign: will be 

PROTEST 

, He and his wife, Carolyn, (continued front-page 1) 

have been married 45 years Grasso, a longtime, decorated 

police officer, was 

and have three children/ ' 

. Har.vatt ran for free- accused of conduct . unbeforce 

two 

holder in 1990 but was. eoming an officer and tiisdefeated 

in the primary. 

from the police 

d ' 

years 

th 

ago. 

li 

He 

There is not expected to be 

any. challenges h l l ^ in the pri-, l 

mary this time around,. 

Administrative Law. 

Holmes, 

the hearing, charged that 

the dty presented a slipshod 

jpase, and that pursuing 

ft any - further would 

only cost th'e tax.pa.yers 

mare money. ' . 

' "If you appeal this, you 

Ttremaking a very bad mis* 

take for the taxpayers of 

this dry — probably the 

do you think that gives to 

the people downstairs [referring 

to the police dec 

ment in the Public 

Buildingl?" 

DeRosa maintained at I 

meeting that each* of 

ered Libro/'This came 

about when private dtizens 

came forward." '< : 

.' Calling the entire matter 

a black mark on Sea Isle history, 

the commissidner said 

completely divorced from 

, that /organization," 

strongly in his decision to 

was in biggest mistake you've ever ests. He also hinted at orga- be.more comfortable if the 

McCarthy said-. ;. 

.run. . , ' . . . error and ordered the dty made in your tile," ..DeRosa nized.crime involvement in case.went to court of law, 

: 

-McCarthy .said he was 

"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 

to' save the taxpayers , dearwhateffect that allega- '.examination, instead of 

contacted by _ the 'Democratic 

nominating commit- 

strongly I really didn't heed A state review board has money " ' ' tioh may have had on the before an administrative 

individual who fett that previous rank. •• . ' . ' 

tee some time ago, but he 

to spend the time and energy," 

he said yesterday. reject the decision. It was 

yet to accept, modify or" "If this has been dedded case. 

' 'law judge. He also -camhad 

not made up him mind Bill McCarthy 

and you're still intent on "We didn't make up plained Holmes dismissed 

to run until last Wednesday. 

. ' •• 

1984. ; ',. very cohesive this time had come before the admin- 

this is kind of personal," bunch of charges," count- .because of filing difficulties. 

Also, it seems the party is the second time the matter pushing it, it seems to me these things — trump up a many of the complaints 

: 

This is the first time He said since tnen he around." • 

istrative law judge. Frank Edwardi Jr. said. 

McCarthy has run for political 

office, and he was regis- 

organizing FIT, which was 

-p"\ g 

After dty solidJ'bennis PQINT BUDGET 

spent much of his time Harvatt Said he is glad to When Graaso was dismissed 

following an Qulnn asked if he testified 

be running with McCarthy. 

tered as an independent chartered about six years 

internal departmental hearing, 

he appealed the ded- 

"He seems like a fine, 

on Grasso's behalf, Edwardi ^continued from page 1) The city is entering the second 

year of contracts with 

before he changed to Democrat 

two years ago. 

Originally from Philadelsion 

' to the state 

ago. __ 

forthright individual," Harvattsaid. 

—-— 

said, "Yes, and I'm glad I the budget hearing. Smith is 

did because he's very inno- also - planning - to run for a its workers, who are receiving 

a 6 percent pay raise. £• 

McCarthy worked for the phia, hie has owned property 

in Ocean City for 25 

which time the accusations 

Department of Personnel, at 

The last Democrat to. 

cent." 

council seat this year. 

Insurance Workers International 

Union for 26 years, years and lived in the 

against him becsnre a mat- 

serve on die Board of Freeholders- 

was Thomas Tucker. 

that Holmes was biased nes said that hits on the rev- 

according to Barnes,, the 

If is the dry's position , Councilman Michael Bar- 

-' While salaries are up, % - : 

and later worked in thecounty full-time for 12 

ter of public record. 

of Ocean City almost 19 

against the dty, libro reiterated, 

and that when of ratables and a drop in the ance program prevented 

enue side, including a loss city's switch to a self-insur- 

financial and insurance years. . -years ago. . 

Holmes originally 

division of the United Food . A paratrooper in the Voli said the two candidates 

should appeal to a 

wanted to dismiss the case, Holmes was a prosecutor tax collection rate, were the likely increase it would 

and Commerce Workers Pacific theater during 

in February of 1992, but the for Cape May^ County, he. some of the main causes of have paid if it had 

Union before he retired in World War H, McCarthy Wide range of voters,- 

state Merit Review Board knew Grasso personally. the tax hike, rather than 

received numerous decorations, 

including three zens and : Harvatt, as a Resident Val DeRosa, Isle City police officers tes- 

McCarthy to the senior citi- 

sent it back to be heard.' According to libro, six Sea 

bronze stars. 

young married profession- who was a police chief in 

He attended the Taylor al, _ to the younger, middle 

another 

?" o "!r 

jurisdiction, 

Business School in Philadel. incomeôwdTvoU crowd. Voll said sakfthe rhV> ^ P 10 "? ° 1 ÛP 

*«P 

*• to PJf at 

phia, George Washington t own within the county a begming of thepubhccorn- 

ment portion of the meet- 

The Grain a ty 

232 West Avenue Ocean City 

Enjoy Fine Dining in Your Home 

Soupa-.Chlcken Noodle, NE Clam Chowder 

Split Pea w. Ham, Cream ot Veggie $2.50 

Dinners include vegetable and starch du jour 

Flounder Florentine 5.95 

Flounder Almohdlne - 6.95 

Flounder whh Crab and Bernalse .7.9.5 

Pork Roast w. Chutney . 8.95 . 

Chicken Cordon Bleu 6.95 

Chicken Piccante 7.95 

Crmb Cakea , 7.95 

Following include salad end bread 

Sauteed jScallope w. Tomato Basil 8.95 

Stemmed. Veggies over Rice 7.95 

Sauteed Eggplant w. garlic, spinach 8.95 

Buy one, get one Free Dinner Specials 

1. Liver, Bacon, and Onions - L 9.95 

2. Roast Turkey 10.95 

OPEN: TUea., Wed., Thurs.. Frl.(tO 7 PM), Sat. ' 

1& AM-6 PM . ' 

Call 391-0099 - FREE DELIVERY 

RESTAURANTS LOUNGE 

A TndMon Since 1923 

TheOnlySotnersPolntResUurantLiitedln . 

Zagat Gourmet Beetaurant Survey 

• WEEKEND SPECIALS . 

Ved'Rpmano...... .„....: , U63S 

veal In fresheggplant, sauteed In egg batter w/lresh 

tomato, bull & Romano cheese: 

Stomp Tm 

C&icfgn Victoria... : '........' 133$ 

•aulMd A served w/kjmpciabmeat,JuUanne mushrooms 4 ! 

• pimentos In garNc cream sauce 

QriMTortfTcnderOm....... .....;..> '93$ . 

• served w/sweet brandy sauce and a baked apple 

i Great Luncfus -r- "XfW Matinu 'Mcn.u —»- 

QaiJyfmm 11:30 OJiuVDatiyfrim 3 p.tn.,io 6p.n. 

Call for Reservations (600)027-2750 

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 25-250 PEOPLE 

Full Course Dinners on Sunday 

From Reg. Menu/Excluding Holidays 

908 Shore Rd. Open 7 Dayi • Someri Point 

1 he word "brandy" comes fix 

brendewijn, or burned wine, which 

die Dutch shipped ill over the world 

in the 16nh century. In an age before 

modem boating or uanspoiuiion, it 

may have been the only way to move' 

wine from one place to another. 

Basically, wine is "cooked" in a 

small Ipot with the resulting raw 

spoils'aged in wood until colored 

and mellowed. Distilled wster is 

used to cot the proof. . 

&••••}. 

Most famous of ell.gie brandies, 

probably, is Cognac, made only in ' 

a restricted area of France according to specul rules. Armagnsc i> 

nest Spain, loo, has a long tradition of producing brandy.. 

. • • '• * 

, Woiry it wasting today's time cluttering up tomorrow's 

. opportunities wltli yesterday's troubles. ' 

Coqau Vin 

Cut up m chicken; rub it with salt and pepper; brown 

. to a trying pan with butter or margarine mixed with 

a Hole oUve oil. and one or two cloves minced garlic. 

When well browned, pour 1/2 cup brandy over it. and 

flame. Add 1/2 cup Burgundy, several small onions 

peeled. Mushrooms cut in pieces, cubes of Cried 

bacon. • bay leaf, thyme and parsley. Let simmer on 

a slow fire. •.. 

i^^ 

: 

University in Indiana and 

the George Meeny college 

in Washington. 

BEACH— 


willing to relax regulations 

since reducing the vulnerability 

of coastal properties is 

a major concern. 

Township engineer Al 

1155 Asbiiry Avenue, Ocean CHy 

PHONE 399-1515 for Taka-Out 

candidate is from has not 

made much of a difference 

in Cape May County. 

Herman estimated that 

about 200,000 cubic yards of 

sand Was lost in late 1992 

and early 1993. 

The bulkhead in the community's 

north end is now 

Boneless Shad Roe 

SHRIMP or SCALLOP PLATTER 

With Two Sides* 6.95 plus tax 

NEW HOURS FOB OUR 

• EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • 

Sun.-Thurs. ,3 PM-9 PM • Fri. & Sat. 3 PM - 7 PM 

FLOUNDER FRANCAISE *9.95 

Dipped in egg and cheeie & uuieedin lemon and buuer 

CHICKEN w/LIME BUTTER '8.95 

A under, bonfiku bnttst grilled «nd glued w.linic buuer 

CHICKEN CORDON BLEU '8.95 

. A tuty favorite, touffed w/ham A cheese and lapped w/« ' • 

GRILLED PORK CHOPS : : . 

• 10.95. 

Ttra lander chop* tapped w/uutced applet and onions 

BROILED SWORDFISH STEAK 

SHAKER BEEF STEW . 

A heany new en cuherble w^wjiley dumplings 

EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA 

PRIME RB(Mon.&Tues.) . 

'12.95 

«7;95 

.'8.95 

'8.95 

SHRIMP TEMPURA (Wed.) 

'9.95 

with iweel & sour sauce 

CALVES LIVER w/bacon or onions '7,95 

CHICKEN POT PDE (Sub.) 

The Above Includes Soup or Salad Bar** or Individual 

Salad, Dessert It Coffee 

Schooners has Great Lunches 

From 11:30 Monday thru Saturday 

SCHOONERS HAS BANQUET FACILITIES 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS! 

Dinner Served from 3 pjn. Lunch from 11:30a.m.- 

•• Our Kelp YouiseirSalad Rar Is Available 

Every Day But Saturday. 

927-1117 

Route 9, Somers Point, NJ . . 

Ja^VaLV!R!KM&^^ 

Obadiah's 

SEAFOOD MARKET 

HOME OF THE LOBSTER JACUZZI 

Live and Cooked 

I 

i 

DeRosa, who testified as 

a witness for Grasso during 

almost completely exposed, 

and the dunes have been 

eroded to such a sheer drop 

that residents say it is 

treacherous trying to "get 

down them to the beach, 

especially for senior citizens. 

Township Clerk Barbara 

Camp also suggested 

the committee not issue catamaran 

permits this year, 

since there is little beach to 

moor the boats on during, 

high tide. 

Unlike barrier-island' 

communities such as Ocean 

City, where the beach is the 

economic lifeblood, Strathmere' 

does not have as 

heavy a concentration of 

tourism-related businesses 

and rental properties. 

Locals like to consider the 

township community the 

best-kept secret of the Jersey 

Shore, although it does 

attract visitors. 

Herman, who was asked 

by- the governing- body to 

tify for the dty against. 

Grasso. 

"You're trying to tell me 

the entire police department 

was lying on the 

stand?" Libro asked. "If we 

say, "OK, well take him 

back' what kind of message 

to gain, from 

promotions to love inter- 

large spending increases. 

. *X2uite frankly, there are 

not serious places.to make 

cuts," Barnes said, adding 

that the fat had been 

trimmed off in past years, 

meaning that any further 

cuts would slice into the 

level of dty services. 

Revenue shortfalls and 

some spending increases 

are the cause of the hike. 

investigate the possibility of Under the increase, which 

beach restoration, said local would raise the local purofficials 

must decide pose tax rate to roughly 81 

whether they want to make 

a formal application for 

beach fill to state environmental 

officials. Municipal 

crews are, also preparing 

replace snow fencing that 

was destroyed 

The township's share of 

the 1984 beach restoration 

in Strathmere was- about 

$330,000, Herman said after 

reviewing records. 

The 1993 budget has 

already been introduced, 

and the addition of. beach 

replenishment would be a 

major investment, particularly 

if the township wants 

to become involved in a 

(PRIME STEAKS • FRESH SEAFOOD & MAINE LOBSTER) 

Roosevelt Blvd. Exit 25 GS Pkwy. Marmora, NJ 

RE-OPENING 

Thursday 

April29th 

390-3574 

cents, the average homeowner 

with property valued 

at $100,000 would pay 

$140 more in local taxes. 

Since the dty collected 

only, about 92 percent of 

taxes in 1992 — continuing' 

a-decline in recent years —' 

an additional $165,000 had 

to be budgeted in the 

reserve for uncollected 

taxes for the coming budget, 

raising the total figure 

. to about $1.19 million. This 

accounts for about 3 cents 

of the planned tax increase. 

There was also an $8 million 

drop in the equalized 

property value from 1992 to 

1993, giving-the dry less 

ratables to draw from. 

Surplus-also dropped this 

year from $340,000 to 

longterm restoration program 

such as Ocean City's, 

since the local share must $175,000, which represents 

men be appropriated every roughly another 3 cents of 

year. _ _ the tax hike. State aid 

——-r—"""» •.'..'•' remained relatively stable. 

On the expenditure side, 

RESTAURANT.'LOUNGE -MARMORA, NJ • 390-1757 

Half a Mile West of O.C. at 34th St. • Exit 25 (G.S. Pkwy) 

SERVING LUNCH 

AND DINNER 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 

Sunday - Thursday 4-6pm 

. Includes: 

Soup or House SalqaYPotato, VQO., Dessert, Coffee or Tea 

Roast 

I Turkey 

iDlnner 

Prime 

Rib 

$9.95 

Buffalo 

Night 

Italian 

Night 

Tijuana 

Thursday 

FULL SERVICE LIQUOR STORE 

- Clams By The 100's 

live Lobsters All Sizes! 

Homemade Soups & Salads 

OPEN YEAR ROUND /DAYS A WEEK 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, NJ 

VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 

Next to OBAOIAHS Exit 25 ol Cardan Stata Pfcwy. 

390*3474 

OPEN 7 Days a Week 10 AM-7 PM 

GO FISHING at OBADIAH'S SEAFOOD... £ 

For The Best Selection Of Fish In South Jersey 

Flounder, Cod, Bluefish, Black Drum, Red Snapper, 

Grouper, Mahi Mahi, Farm Raised Catfish, Boneless 

Shad, Tile Fish, Monk Fish, Salmon, Tuna, Mako, 

Swprdfish, Weakflsh, Scallops, Orange Roughy, : 

ClamSrOystera, Crab Meat, Hardshell Crabs, Mussels, 

Lobsters, Shrimp, Crab Cakes and all Salads. ; 

BREAKFAST 

SPECIALS 

MONDAY 

3 Buwmft PanosfcM. Baoon or 

Sauuosa riswtan 3.gs 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

(TNdiJ f«jn*Toart. Sausaga or 

Bason* I 

THURSDAY 

salaries and wages for dty 

employees are up a total of 

about $182,000, which 

accounts far approximately 

4 cents of the tax increase. 

Libro also said he would 

remained under Blue 

Cross/Blue Shield. 

The budgeted amount for 

debt service also rose from 

about $350,000 to $600,000, 

representing about 5_pents •£• 

of thejuke. The increase in 

this area is because principal 

interest is due on the 

city's debt over the past five 

years. 

With substantial hikes in \ 

its other areas, the jcity 

administration has proposed 

a more austere capi- . ~ 

tal budget to control the tax 

rate. The $250,000 capital C 

budget for 1993 is-down 

from last year's figure oT 

about $1,2 million, which 

included the purchase of a 

half-million-dollar pumper 

truck for the fire department 

Items in the capital bud-- 

get wilMnclude: street • 

improvements ($100,000); a . 

new ambulance ($60,000); M 

the demolition of Old City 

Hall ($37,000); new street 

lights ($20,000); bilce path 

lights ($10,000); demolition ' 

of structures on dty beachfront 

property ($10,000) and ' 

administrative 

costs 

($10,000). " 

— Brian Gqoney 

Addictiop awareness £> 

seminar is April 28 

COURT HOUSE — The 

detoxification unit at Bur- . 

ilette Tomlfii Memorial Hospital 

will offer an addiction 

awareness program 9 a.m.- . 

noon Wednesday, April 28 at 

the hospital. 

To preregister for this free 

seminar call 463-2242. 

v&P 

POPCORN 

398-5404 

For oyer 50 years, Johnson's 

Popcorn has been manufacturing 

the finest quality caramel popcorn 

WE'RE OPEN — 

1360 BOARDWALK 

Monday - Saturday 

10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .•* 

Sunday 

12 Noon to 5:00 p.m. 

660 BOARDWALK 

Saturday: 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. 

Sunday: 12 Noon - 5:00 p.m. 

(God willing and 

weather permitting) 

WeShip Daily 

Anywhere In The 

US.! 

CALL TODAY 1-800-842-2676 

Johnson's Popcorn • An Ocean CHyl 

Tradition for over 50 years 

ouse 

Open7am-2pm 

398*7393 

MARGATE 

H 

Ctubasnt 

Bstwsat. 

ghawssjii 

••wajaw. 

flSSSZl 

UUNQ^SÎHGIM. 

Mm 

LUNCH 

8PECUL8 

fiSiSi Filsa soil 

rwu •"'" "'"* 

Quiti symbols share makers' compassion, support for MDS victims 

pha»by Maqftsoon PMognphy 

_ OutreachCommittee quitters work on their paneJat St. Peter's; from left areJarrie Martin. Helen Hay, Gerry 

• Simon, Dorothy Brfnker and ASce Davidson. - . . - — : _: 

Ludnda Hathaway^dlsplays her state certificate. For 

the rest of (he group, see page B7.

II 

wr 

B2 C%. Thuradivy, Apt* t5.1«S 

Century-oldgownshighlightCWC'sfnidalshbw 

OCEAN CITY — A bridal long sleeves witfa hand-embroidered 

eyeJet and pleat-. 

iisiaot vww, ,"Wedding- 

inenorie*,. then, arid now.," -ing on the bodice-... ;. 

wi* presented at a- recent. • • Tr-e • oJdett- one • njpdeJed •' 

2tt£tetirij2 o Qf pfa* Cape*Aiiar> r in .jj* fawutin show-was a. 

'.•tic: Christian Wonien's 

Ciufc, fearuxicg wed'ditvg 

attire dartsig farces .the late 

' -.- tlve dub, 'wfrada- raeets ai 

•noo-n on. the %ec6hi 

• Wednesday, of eacn month- 

' at Tbe Racnders Habd here, 

' presents a special feature at 

each ktrdTeon, Rebaarpre- 

• 'sesitabonsT-JiaVe ' included 

(c;ls • Kfsru'ir.-iriis 

Rebec/McLean 

KHchens & Baths 

028 West Avenua • Ocean City • 3M-S0SQ 

46?9 Stale Road'OrexBl Hill, Pa, •215-789-5200 ' 

UitiMa'Stout-if 

detachable train. 

Campbell's satin gown 

was heavily embellished' 

with pearl and iridescent 

beading on the lace neckline 

and sleeves. The dress 

featured fine detail down to 

50s party is 

planned April 24 

SEAVILLE — The volunteer 

fire company will host a 

50s party 8 pjn.-midnjght 

Saturday, April 24 at the fire 

house. Route 50 here 

The $15 fee will indude DJ 

Jerry Beebe and • -beef; 

B.Y.O.B: Fifties, attire ils 

encouraged. 

Call 390-9289 or 624-1067 

for tickets. 

,—, proceeds 

"Shool will hold a benefit Jhe schooL Call 822-v 

Carlo night beef V beer 3545. _-=r- 

fimd-raiser> pjru to 1 ajn. 

r 

i 

i 

i 

ii 

i 

i 

i 

•i 

Gusfom 

Cedar 

ifeehesn otf&hJi skirt mat 

was caught at the back by a 

large bow, creating a bostie 

The lace and beading detail 

was repeated in the headd 

, ,The toost'receni bride to 

"""nsodel was Tracy Apoiegate 

bar: For her wedding, she 

chose the iVory peati satin 

gown her mother had worn 

in I960. It featured a scat* 

Iqped. neckline 'and fitted 

sleeves with touches of 

Alencon lace and 'seed 

pearls. Its box-pleated-skirt 

lead into a chapel train, Afcia Held and 

'which ....when - bustled.' TonyPMo > 

formed a tulip design- 

Dana Walz provided the Field-Pinto 

commentary for the show, 

bringing entertaining and 

historical information about 

life and fashion through the 

decades. 

Various-bridesmaids and MARTIN, „__„ Term. mw^. — ,. Or. 

inothers-of-me-bride gowns and Mrs. Maurice H. Reid 

were modeled by Brenda of this city announce the 

Mulford, Lorraine pngagcmgcil rrfriigir^MwK- 

Ellsworth. Jane Spangler ter. Alicia Elaine, to 

andNiahcyPoltiruV Anthony Paul Pmto, son of 

Lauren Broome and Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Ered Pinto of 

nifer Cressman were the Bargaintown, formerly of 

flower girls, and Michael OtaeanGty. T •" ~* 

Cressman was the ring 

bearer. 

. All models were escorted 

by Joe Isabella and~~Brian 

Wheaton. . _ 

When telling 

about your 

wedding.^ 

WedcSngs and accompanying 

photograprormusi 

.berecevedfay Th£_SentineHjedger 

within THREE 

months of the wetting for 

publication. The data of 

the wedding"must, be 

included in the announeement 

Wedcfng farms are 

available but-are not 

required. All wedding, 

engagement and anniversary 

announcements must 

Pinto is also the grandson 

.of Josephine Dunn of Philadetphia 

and the late John 

Vanderslke, and the late 

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio 

Pmto, formerly of Ocean 

City. 

The bride-elect JTa 1983 

graduate of AiarBn West? 

, view High School and a 

1967 graduate of the University 

of Tennessee at Martin 

with a major in 

broadcasting. She was 

active in the Vanguard Theater, 

both on stage and 

behind the scenes. She is 

currently a flight attendant 

with United Airlines, based 

in Philadelphia. 

The groom-elect attended 

Ocean Gty High -School 

before serving six years of 

active duty'with the VS. 

Army. He went on to study 

include a name -and j-airport management at 

phone nMbar for verities 

tion. There is no charge. 

Chain 

link 

VINYL FENCING 

719 Haven Avc, Ocean Citv, Ph. 399-8288 

Embry-Jtiddte. Aeronautical 

University, with an internship 

at Philadelphia International 

Airport. 

Forrn,erly^wj±b United 

Airlixve*' IiUgh.t Safety 

Office in Chicago, he is currendy-on 

staff with Unifed's 

it Services 

delphia. 

The couple- will marry 

May 22 at the First United 

Methodist Oturch in Mar- 

LUi, Term.. ^f 

"• ;•.--.._— 

OVC E A N (!H-T Y: 

LAMPS eV 5RADE& 

Our 10th Year! - 

Over 2000 Shades in Stock ^ 

Fihials - Glass Chimney's 

Floor Lamps 

Bring 

•. Picture 

your lamp 

Lights 

in 

• 

for... 

Table Lamps 

SHADES RECOVERED 

THE PERFECT FIT! 

Lamps Repairedând Rewired 

All Repairs Guaranteed 

941-43 ASBURY AVE, OCEAN CITY 

(609)398-4160 

TO JVI OR ROW'S 

WORLD 

EARLY EDUCATION CENTER 

SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS 

• Gymnastics. .Arts & Crafts 

•Dance • Picnics 

•Swimming. * Nature Studies 

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL 

Infant and Toddfer Program Banning at a month* old. 

Nunwry School Clauas • Preschool Classes • 

Kindergarten Class** 

AH «Havaiiaoieirom/amto530pm available from 7 am 5^0 

Half D Fll D E 

4»#%*% - *—+± 

W^wJurtmlrtutMtromlhaa^ttiStT^fcWo* M- 

r rites 

celebrate tradition 

E&ane Knaberfy Gager and 

Peter Thomas Hessler wen? 

married March 20 at a celebranon 

farfriends and famiKy, 

held at their home here. 

Mayor Michael Brennan 

•The bride is the daughter 

of Joyce L Gager of Ocean • 

Ory and the JateDavid M. 

Gager. The groom is the son 

of Mr. Tand Mrs. Warren 

Hessler of Dowidngtown, 

Pa. ' • • ' • • • 

The festivities featured 

wedding selections played 

on the bride's family's hen--. 

loom music box, dated 

1886, and a bagpipe player, 

who offered renditions honoring 

the Scottish birthplace 

and heritage of the mother 

of the groom." . 

. The men of the South Jersey 

Rugby Club sang musical 

tributes to the bride and 

groom throughout the evening, 

and the "yard of ale"' 

Peter and Bfeme Hessler 

tradition was performed. 

Stewart D Gager. of Ngw- 

York and London, England,-' 

uncle of the bride, gave the 

brid&away: Virginia (DeByh- 

. Gager was matron of honor 

for her niece. 

Michael Chimes of Alia- • 

muchy, brother-in-Jaw of 

the groom, served as best 

.marL' . 

is a graduate of 

Scarsdale, N.Y., schools and 

attended. the International 

School of Geneva, Switzerland. 

She received her bachelor 

of arts degree from 

Marlboro College, Vermont, 

and now works as director 

of publicity for Borders 

Bookstores. 

The groom, a graduate of 

the University of Delaware, 

is. an international rugby 

football player and referee. 

He is self-employed. 

The • couple will honeymoon 

in Wales. •'".'" .• 

Dessert, card party at Good CounseT 

OCEAN CiTY — TheApril 21 at the Parish Hatfpf 

Good Counsel friendship Our Lady of Good Counsel 

in Phila- dub invites members and Church, 48th and Asbury. 

guests toan afternoon of desserts* 

ends and games begin- Bor tickets, call Helene, 

ntog 1230 ptm» Wednesday, 399-8473 or Ruth, 398-2360." 

Monte Carlo night at Holy Spirit 

CUSTOM BLINDS 

PLEATED SHADES 

(Free Installation) • ^-. 

'DRAPERIES 

•' W00DBLIND S 

-SHUHERS 

VisitjJur Showroom or Call 

399-0663 ;.V- 

For free Shop At Home Service 

Distinctive Interiors 

2113 Asbury Avenue, Ocean CKy, NJ 08226 

609-39»rO6S3 . Fax 609^99-3630 

NJToll FriM 1^00.281-0663 

ft 

biscoVenj World 

ummer Bjjxplorers 

We're now taking reservations for 

SUMMER CAMP 

FONandJEXCITEMEWr 

deal-bid 

OCEAN CITY -4- High 

scorer in pinochle March 22 

vyasLouise*Ruddy660. . 

Runners-up were Clare 

Stoon-556, Ulliah Baltz 549, 

Helen Elias 544, Barbara 

McGehean 539, Kay Corr 

528, EsfeUe Gates 525, Sam 

ErAlessTb 518 and Catherine 

Dromsky 513. 

Top honors in bridge that 

evening went to Myrt Morrison 

4,640. . 

Runners-up " were Ruth 

Lyle 4,370, Ho Sellers 4,230, 

Peg Dagney 4,100, Bob 

Needhammer 3,830, Virginia 

Feairheller 3,830, John 

Gallagher 3,660, Matilda 

Phifer 3,660 and Pat Capitano 

3,530. 

High scoter in pinochle 

March 25 was Lillian Baltz, 

646. 

Runners-up were Vera 

Cimino 635, Evelyn -Richards 

601, Kay Corr 586, Ed 

Kratzee 578, John Baltz 551, 

George Elias 542 and Marilyn 

Cosentino 527. 

~ High scorer in pinochle 

-March 29 wa^Barbara 

McGehean-600.. _ . • 

: 

Runners-up were Amelia 

Thompson 570, Helen Elias 

567TSam DTUessio 563, Ed 

K«ftzee 547, Peg Case' 547, 

Chas Retzko 541, Jean 

Nunn 538, Sam Maurer 532, 

in the service 

ff^duated frorn Ah- Force 

nio, with honors. 

LTuring training, the airman 

studied Air Force 

mission, organization. and 

customs arid received special 

training in human relations. 

The son of Karen K. 

Gallup of Marmora, the' airman 

is a 1987 graduate of 

School. 

Navy Lt. Lenore R. Ezernack, 

a 1983 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, 

recently completed Officer 

Indoctrination School at die 

Naval Education and Training 

Center, Newport, R.L, 

where students are prepared 

for duty in the naval 

staff field corresponding to 

their civilian profession. 

Studies include naval history 

and traditions, personnel 

administration, military 

law, dose-order drill, and 

other general military subjects 

as well as the application* 

of civilian professions 

within the Navy. 

Ezemack joined the Navy 

in October 1992. She is a 

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert F. 

Blythe,. whose' wife, Cynthia, 

is the daughter of William 

and -Barbara Field of 

Ocean City, recently, 

returned" with Carrier Air' 

Wing Two, Naval Air Station 

Miramer, Calif., aboard 

the aircraft carrier USS 

Ranger, from a six. month 

deployment to the western 

Pacific and Indian Ocean. 

The squadron was 

deployed to the Persian 

Gulf to enforce the United 

Nations "no-fly zone" over 

southern Iraq and to Somalia 

in support of the relief 

effort Operation Restore 

Hope. 

Blythe'is a 1982 graduate 

of the U.S. Naval Academy, 

Annapolis, MS. 

Marine Pfc. Brian j. 

Donovan, son of Janet E. 

Donovan of Ocean. City, 

recently completed recruit 

training. .'.'•.'_'.. 

During training at Marine 

Corps Recruit Depot, Parris 

Thursday, April 15,1093 OpMnCily, NJ. THBSENnNEL-LBDGEB B3 

'Qualify' antiques at club's 30th annual show 

LJNWOOD — The quality antique show and hall here, with a diversity of 

Antique Collectors Club sale April 24-25- at Ourfine antiques. 

will present its 30th annual Lady of Sorrows- Church ..' RepTresentatives from 

across Pennsylvania, New 

York, Florida and Maryland 

as well as several local dealers 

are expected. 

Selections indude antique 

jewelry and sterling silver 

at the booth of Ben and Joe 

Carpenter • and American 

cut and pressed glass, European 

and American porcelains 

and Victdrian 

silverplate at Hill and Taylor's 

booth. 

For the first time, Happy 

Pasttime Antiques from 

Maryland will show its collection 

of Hummels and 

Royal Doultori.' 

Doors open at 10 a.m. 

A variety of antiques, small and large, are expected at 

the Antique Collectors Club's 30th annual show. 

OCEAN CITY — New group as' president, with 

officers for Precepter Alpha these—fellow officers: Bar-, 

both days; the" show will 

dose 5 p.m. Saturday and 4 

p.m. Sunday. 

Admission is $2.50 and 

includes. repeat entrance. 

Parking is free; a snack bar 

will be on the premises. 

Call 399-4504 or 398-0336 

with questions. 

discussed the patterns and 

trademarks found on china, 

Joan -Bryson talked about 

diets for diseases, Ttelen 

Boudier spoke~on roses and 

a- of Beta Sigma bara Barrett, vice president; 

standards and participate in Phi were elected at thePat Brown, treasurer; Eileen 

1987 graduate-of Stockton an active-physical condi- sorority's meeting last Ueckermann, corresponding 

secretary; Jean Kline, Floss Bed low described 

Anna Orfanelli 530 and Al 

State College~and a 1992 

They are 

week, held at the home of 

Davie8 528. ~. 

graduate of the Uraverslfy tit a variety of military 

ArleneDruck. 

recording secretary; and—wild, d flowers. 

' ;The dub meets 7 p.m. 

of Texas, Houston, with a including first aid, 

Kathy_Miller will lead the Jeanne Pessaner extension The April 21 meeting is 

_pfficer. —. planned at the home-of 

. Mondays and Thursdays at 

doctor of dental science rifle marksmanship artel 

the Youth Cenfer, 6th and 

degree. . 

lose-order drill. Teamwork 

AARPfnnipic The members also took a Phyllis Hurst. 

(-discipline are AAI1T Uipit b g^^ vote M Qrl of me - ~ — 

Atlantic. 

"Year, whpse name will-be 

Air National Guard Airman 

Thomas R. Capiio has 

Marmora fire co^J 

-* 

disclosed at* 1 the group's tO ÊlU 

Day dinner, to be 

breakfast April 18 graduated from Air^ Force 

—MARMORA — The basic training at Lackland 

le, he joined pyFire Chief Joseph the' Travern on the _^v Furniture 

volunteer fire company will AirTbrce Base, San Aritonio. 

, _: 

tion on fire safety at *e next 

and Caning 

Corps in October Foglio will make a presenta- 

at-the Avalon Coun- . Restoration 

hold an-all-you can-eat 

— „» New.-Tiled •'. 

hceakfast from 8 airu. to 11 The- airman, son of 

4* and Antique 

ajn. Sunday, April 18 at the Alonza-A. Capito of Marmora, 

is a 1982 graduate of David A. Forbes has « ««e YoutrrCenter, 

Air National Guard Air— 

fire station here 

^ States Convention- in Baltimor^ 

Md June n. 13; a 

Furniture 

and 

| Dressers'10 & Up" 

Fireman Bud will be onThe Pilgrim Academy, tuated from the aeroground 

equipment -The AARP board will meet held at the home oTNancy 

-Mpther's^pay brunch to be 

hand_fbr pictures. 

Pomona. _— 

398-2889 

at 

mechanic-course at Chanute 

1300 Asbury Aye. 

10:15; coffee and pashies LBodkin; _ 

AWSQUILT- 

AhHForce Base, 111. ~- are axailable^y donation at At the programs at recent 

Instruction included noon. ' T I ntlnued rrom-Bl) . . heart and handprints of inspection^jnaintenance 

. The symbols, many_of some of the church youthand repair, of aircraft, 

them Christian as well, symbolizes the church's ground equipment, as well STEDEM'S BEAUTY SAWN 

"_ were intended To address- concern for the growing as administrative and safety 

Jhe many facets of the AIDS number of children afflicted 

population, Davidson con^_ 

tinued. . . . , 

"We chose symbols we" 

hoped would be easily 

identifiable and meaningful 

to all," she said. . ~ 

The largest symbol of all 

. is a huge cross centered vertically 

on the panel,'- symbolizing 

the cross on which 

Christ suffered. At its center 

shell and- two drops of 

Water, a second birth in 

baptism. " ; 

. Other signs were adapted 

from a UMW design showing 

the church's solidarity 

with women, who are" 

among one of the largest 

is a globe, Davidson said growing groups with AIDS-. 

"addresses the issue of 

AIDS as a worldwide concern." 

—. • 

•• -Davidson said the Christian 

symbolism is-designed 

The church's name surrounds 

the globe. ..• ——"' 

is relevant to our daily lives 

to show that "Christianity 

_ A purple bunny in the 

and the issues and concerns 

' comer,, surrounded by a 

of the modem world." 

NANCY'S 

CREATE-A-BOOK 

Personalized hardcover children's books 

great for; •." 

• holidays 

•birthdays 

• newboms 

• fundraisers 

609-653-6596 

I-MIMS-BABY'S" v 

(609)398-4108 

7 DAYS A WEEK _ t w l 

DROP-IN SERVICE V^ I 

Quality Day Care 

Mary Jane's Nursery, Inc. 

437 West Avenue. 

Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

CERTIFIED STAFF • AT&T SECURITY SYSTEM 

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY , 

NIGHT SLOTS AVAILABLE 

-procedures. .. 

. '.The son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Regional High SchooL 

?m 

, Complete 

j^., ^,Beauty"Service 

*' OPEN YEAR ROORtT 

1520 Asbury Ave, Phone 399-1575 . _ 

OOO — 

MOVED 

to 743 Asbury Aveniie, Ocean City- 

A Gallery of International Design: gifts, wearable art & accessories 

Hand-Crafted Jewelry • Wearable Art & hnported Apparel 

-• • Japanese & American Pottery •CreanveToys 

Schunnan Cards fc^GiftWrap • Personal & Decorative Accessories 

• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YEAR ROUND • 

South Jersey's Premiere Caterer, Bakery 

: . ; 

Gourmet Shop 

•••••'•'•- OFF PREMISE CATERING- 

Individually designed menus prepared and served by 

experienced professionals 

Complete equipment rental for any function - 

Celebrations and family gatherings, large or small 

Night in Venice, limited engagements, book early 

Weddings and Wedding Cakes a speciality . 

'.? - GOURMET SHOP- 

^Delicious Salads, Luncheon Sandwiches 

."•:.• and Dinner Entrees 

Outlandish Desserts for one or many 

Birthday Cakes a speciality, order early 

Hord'oeuvres and entrees available daily 

Croissants, Sourdough and Multigrain Bread . 

Complete Holiday Dinners Delivered 

m ? ••:.%;i 'W; Special orders welcomed .,"...- 

r 

m-% *'•: 

••:>'a 

m 

HP 

••••#•*• * 

Bali Hai Ball 

Lois Block, left, and Chris Adams, chairwomen of the 

Charity League's upcoming Bali Hai Bali, to be presented 

730 p.m. Friday, April 23 at Bally's Grand Hotel 

and Casino, sample some of the island cuisine that win 

be featured. Music is by the Eddie Bruce Orchestra. 

Tickets are $250 per couple; call 822-6596 for reservations. 

•'••-. . '• • - 

I Enjoy the Beauty 

A Value of 

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102,104 W. NEW JERSEY AVE 

P.O BOX 277 . • _ 

SOMEHS POINT. NJ 08244 

(609)927*5511 1-800-257-8808 

oot! 

Home Decorating Fabric Store and Showroom 

• Closeouts 

••Remnants ." 

• End of Bolts 

Supplies 

« Window Coverings . 

•Slij>Covert- . \ 

• Upholstery ' — 

Quilting 

"Home Decorating Service By Appointmrnt" .. r . . :. 

530SouthShbreRead,Marmora 390-2930 • '390^3990-^ 

Wholesale Workroom 533 South Shore Road 

It f s Our 35th Anniversary 

yr 

Thornas Jewelers 

"•South lersey's Diamond Source' 

Celebrate with the very 

BEST and Save Now! 

St ore wide!! 


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• Seiko, Lassale & Pulsar Watches. 

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Save 35% Now thru April 36th 

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"South lersey's Diakotid 

854 Asbury .Avenue 

Gcear City; New lersey >< 

.'•••' 1609) 

: ;; ,_ -,'6-N:^^|pgM| 

•* 

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V. 

'. '••'

* • 

B4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OOMH Cfty, N.J. ThMr«tay t April IS, 1993 

A night for encouraging success 

phooty MaqXwndn Photography 

At a college and career night, held recently in Ocean City for students with learning disabilities, more than 41 

representatives of colleges, trade schools and community agehcies explained their occupational and educational 

requirements. Students came from as far away as Hammonton and Middle Township high schools. Here, Kevin 

McClain, right, of Lincoln Technical University explains what his school has to offer. 

R E S T A U R A NT 

you are cordiaffy 

; ' r . : invited 

to have your ne\t-affair 

v.. catered at our _ 

Banquet & *Party 

Facility 

Hf/uarsafs' •"Winners * 

'I 1 -; v-:.-. - •pa---; 

r~-.-< 9271117 

MffuU 9, Sonurs Toint 

SPRING 

SALE 

Apritls 

Fiscus 

Tree 

Month 

OFF /w 

Wide 

assortment — 

ofsilk 

products • 

.trees* floweparrangetnents 

hanging baskets 

le & floor 

\T arrangements 

HOURS: 

ll-6Mon.-ra. __ 

11-4 Sat.-& Sun. 

EXPIRES 4/30/93 L 

* J_Item Only • — 

I BOAT BAGS 

A Bag Room Exclusive 

Our favorite cotton canvas heavy 

sail weight totes in 5 sizes with or 

without zipper pockets. • - 

BASIC BAG from 1 10 to'21, 

monqgramming available 

!);\l. 

Teenarts 

at new arts center 

' COURT HOUSE — Cape 

May County's - 9th annual 

Teenarts festival, set forFrfc 

day, April 23, will be held 

at the new Performing Arts 

Center of Middle Township 

here. : ' 

Workshops for the students, 

ages 13-19, in attend 

dance, are directed by area 

individuals with artistic credentials 

who have volun- ' 

teered to Work with the 

students. 

Among those directing 

workshops will be Janice 

Lake Betts of Upper Township, 

who will teach creative 

writing; Elaine 

Chaffin who teaches dance 

at the Ocean City Arts Center, 

dance; and Eunice Bell, 

former director, of the" 

Ocean City Arts Center; 

who will be in charge bf the 

visual arts prograov " 

*Other disciplines represented 

include -theater, 

, instrumental music, piano 

ahd vocal music. 

Workshops in the various 

areas will take place in the 

morning and early afternoon. 

A reception and 

showcase of selected works 

from the day's activities 

will begin at 7 p.m. 

Students selected from 

each category, to represent 

the county in the state festival 

will show their works 

on the Douglas campus of 

Rutgers University June % 

^Coluin-bust Day' fracfiires myths of America's discovery 

QCEAN CITY — In obser-ers. 

m addition to detailed and animals between Europe 

vance of the 500th aruiiver- Not intended to putdescriptions ofColumbus,. and North America virtually 

saiy~ of Columbys's sailing, Columbus down, the event his voyage and the ships, the changed world history. 

last October, the History was designed instead to cele- students showed mat Native - .***- - 

Qub at Ocean City Interme- brate his bravery ancfskill in Americans were already here The highlight of the prowhen 

Columbus arrival ahd "gram was a full-scale outline 

explained that other groups, of the ship, The Nino, done in 

such as the Vikings, Phoene-_Jape on the floor of the 

dans and/or the Irish dlscov- school's multi-purpose room 

diate School set about to sailing three snips and 90 

"bust* me myths of his dis-, men across the Atlantic 

covery far me fourth-grad- Oceanin just two months. 

Schools to compete at'Think Day' 

ered the "New World" long where students showed the 

before he did. - • tight quarters the 24 crew 

LINWOOD_ —. The Northfield, linwood, Mar- The program-also showed members endured during 

_£fational Honor."Sqdety at gate,-Ventnor, LJpper Town- ho^-afe Wth ewhange h of f plants-their lt hi two-month th voyager 

Mainland Regional High ship, Pleasantville, Egg . . " — •— * S^T 

School will host its isth Harbor Township, Galloway, Tpjirhina children dprisinn-makiha 

annual Think Day" compe- Hammonton. Buena and Egg —* ««UIIIIg U1UU1CH Uet-IMUII-IIldKHIg 

titJon 1 pan. Saturday, ApriL "Harbor Gty will compete in SOMERS POINT —The pressures. 

.24 in the high school gym. these areas: spelling, history, Somers Point Municipal Alii-' Refreshments .will be. 

. ~~~ -geography, sports/ cjgrent ance and parent organizaing 

a workshop provided. 

served; babysitting will be 

jjeyenth and eighth grad- events, grammar, science, art, tons are hofdihi 

ers from Somers Point, literature and mathematics. , for parents who want to _^. 

710 Aabury Avenue 


398-8399 ^ 

Light 

iiinsium '£ooi& gift Stwp ..-.-. 

'Videos 

p 

9:30-5:30 

•• ClosedSunday 

. ; , . 

Different 

Point 

Of 

View 

Distinctive Clothing & Shoes 

for Wonts & Children 

11th & Boardwalk 

Ocean City. NJ 

3994500 

In Washington 

Five Ocean City High School students met with U.S.. 

Rep. William J. Hughes when they were in Washington 

recently participating in the Presidential Classroom program. 

With the congressman, above, are Joe Fanelli of 

Seaville and Amy Elia of Petersburg, white below are, 

from left, Carrie Adamowski of Marmora. Alison Hooper 

of Ocean City and Amy Guiles of Ocean View. During 

their stay, the students met with federal, officials, 

attended seminars and visited various buildings,, monuments 

and other points of interest. 

£!. 

741 Asbury Avc. 

Ocean City ' 

Senior Citizen Discount 

Harris - ?«•»eand'story 

program at the ' riences for youngsters. 

Ocean Qty Public Library, 

J7th aiid Simpson) begins 

*The Story" Peddler," a 

one-hour program.devoted'. 

"Wat s the opposite of. W man "go-gettersT in life. and in person the appropri- 

benaviors for bus passen- 

by the Atlantic Electric Cqfli- 

on electricity made possible 

? •;''" '' ^!-*> 

relatedactivites, 6m, 7thate 

and 8th-grade students expe- 

a Christian leader- 

and danger zones around - The stage show, featuring Free PubBc Library fora demonstration of the care and 

gers safe crossing distances Pany- •- • \ brought Perry, about seven months, to the Ocean City 

"What is the opposite of 'notrkneed 

*r?* 

ship workshop presented by their busses, and the correct Ritzy the Wolf from the Ritz basic training of potential 

the Diocese of Camden "drop.and push" maneuver Theatre, explained through seeing eye dogs in the 

SOMERS POINT _ O^ce of Youth Ministry in for safe-evacuation in thehumor and audience participation 

power generation and participants and eight pup- 

PPAWS program. Thirteen 

Through the use of listening_P re P arali ° n ** *eir Student event of an accident 

Sxperiences and practical Coundl elections. 

uses of electricity from 

Lastly, students in 

pies took part in this free 

strategies to use in me daaarxxmrshidents 

at St Joseph ulated situations, self-assessances 

each day. Follow-up one of several the library 

Jnrough a mixture of sim- 

power station to home appli- 

public service program, 

Regional School here hSSX 

ments and sharings, students 

information ahd activities sponsors each year. 

learned to target leadership 

enabled the teachers to 

opportunity to assess their 

study y skills and improve pov qualities in Aemselves and 

extend mis new information 

their academic achievement seek mem out in others. 

within each classroom. [Recycle this newspaper 

thi di h 

. -fa the fall, Richard Gal- 

the study tech- 

© dents alike through two 

presentations. 

!"The difference between a 

P and an A is 10 minutes," 

• •. Gallagher told;both groups 

— 10 minutes using time- 

. honored techniques as flash 

cards and ^note-taking, as 

x- well as memonic devices. 

Memonics ate associations, 

M stemming from, "What does 

this remind me of?" _. 

- j= **'*&i an.effort to inspire and 

. jniotivate students, .the pxe- 

. sentation urgecTthem to 

adopt positive role models 

. and JD be "go'givers" rather 

LANDLORDS/REALTORS 

TEaiAN SURPRISE YOU? 

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• Protect Your Income Property By 

HavingJJs Screen Your Applicants 

WE OFFER THE 

— FOLLOWINGT 

•Background Verification 

• TRW Credit Analysis — 

• Bad Check Collection . 

• Skip /Trace Services 

For Additional Information: 

.•'••'.AW 

LANDING —The 

has been 

dittii, provided bjrme Ryder The new date is 650 pjn. 

BusCompany. - June 22 at the Music Pier in 

^Children saw both m video Ocean City. 

. Get Your Spring Wardrobe Ready! 

LADIES & MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORING 

CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS 

Starting at $375 up 

DRY CLEANING 

ALTERATIONS 

Pcean City_. 399-8919 

;— BUSINESS OWNERS' 

• Do You Know Who Is Running Your 

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Protect Your Business By Having Us 

Screen Your Applicants 

Why HireTTYpu're Going To Fire? 

WE OFFER THE 

_•••'• FOLLOWING: 

• Background Verification 

• T.R.W. Credit Analysis 

. • Motor Vehicle Abstracts 

• Bad Check Collections 

(Strictly Confidential) 

M & M RECOVERY & INFO NETWORK 

381-8530 

Let our staff add customized highlights to your 

. • hair without subtracting time from your busy 

lifestyle by using the NEW Colographlcs 

Highlighting System. IT'S FUN. ITS FAST. IT'S 

- . FASHION. Brilliant highlights make your hair 

shimmer and shine with a new vitality. . 

* Call our Matrix Colographics salon today for 

Ihe HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR LIFE. 

1161 West Av«., Ocean City • 399-5035 

AND HAIR 

BARBER 

SHOP 

Settle Into one of our comfortable chairs ahd 

»,tp giyojwu awwthaircut 

000 

PAPERBACKS 

NEW & USED 

SALES & TRADES 

THE BOOKATERIA TWO 

11th & Asbury Ave. 398-0121 

OPEN TUE. TO SAT. 

Village Barber Shop 

A Full Service Salon For 

Men, Women & Children 

Men's Cuts: $7 and $8 

Women's Cuts: $8 

Perms: $35 and up 

Children's $6 arid $7 

Cuts __ _ 

HOURS: Closed Mondays 

Tues., Wed., + Fri. 8:30 - 5.00 

Thurs. 830 - 6:00 

' SatJ; 830 -3:00 ~ 

Stylists: Sherry Cope & Peggy Gihorski 

Wayside Village, Marmora 390-1813 

KIDS CUTS 

Reg.*6.95 

Not valid with other specials 

Expires 5/30/93 

I 

COUPON I 

*5.00 OFF 

At the library 

4-H members Joe Akeret, standing, and Tim Hallissey 

SL 

ANY PERM 

$ 35.00 "or more 

includes Cut & 

Style 

Not valid with oth*r spadals 

I 

COUPON I 

15%0Ff 

our already 

discounted 

home hair care 

I 1 

1 

to story, music and crafts, ning. July 8, and continues , 

begins 10 a.m. July 6 and through Aug.

*'«•,' 

• • ; . " • • • > ' , • • 

' 

m mm 

\ti 

• 'iT.cL 1 /ill 

B6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oo—n CHy, N.J. ThufxUy.ApriM5.1W3 > 

Local Marine Corps League 

. Philadelphia Quakep Samuel 

Nicholas to the .sank of tion that leads us Tun Tav- 

thrbui 

captain and directed mm to ern, on the corner of Tun 

muster two battauMtsv of Alley'and South Water 

"Continental" Marines. . Sfreetin.Philadelphia." ' • 

. OCEAN CITY — Another 

year-.older and 20 members, 

'stronger, t}Ve George .!/• 

Dramis Detachment of the 

Marine Carps League is cel- 

; 

ebrating its 'H/th anniversary 

this year. 

Founded in 1'988 withi 55 

members, the detachment 

'• has grown to i20. , •*" 

Most members are residents 

of Cape May County. 

Representing Ocean City 

are ' John Evans and Jim 

Finnegan along with life 

members Roy Booth, BUI 

Bennett Jr., Joe Devine, 

Roland Kirchhoff, Ala'n 

Richter, Bob Sannino, Charlie 

Town and Rich 

TownseriH: , • 

A life membership is 

accepted without dues 

requirements in any Marine 

Coip League detachment 

anywhere in the world. In 

the event a member should 

transfer to another detachment 

as a permanent member, 

the' transfer occurs by 

merely presenting^ the "life 

certificate. 

Transferring for a non-life 

member involves paper- 

Country 

•work and investigation. 

Member of the Dramis 

detachment meet monthly 

to conduct official business 

and to, socialize. Throughout 

the rest of the year they 

participate in a number of 

projects. 

Their largest undertaking 

is the Toys for Tots" program 

at Christmas time. 

Originally,.a function of the 

Marine Corps Reserves, 

Dramis adopted the program 

because there is no 

Marine Reserve unit in the 

Cape May County area. 

Last Christmas Dramis 

members collected and distributed 

1600 new toys, as 

Well- as clothing to area 

needy .children. Many 

members helped in church 

kitchens preparing-and 

c 

COU&TRY ART & GIFT SHOPPE 

Offering a* wonderful 

selection of traditional 

• American hard-crafted gifts, original art and fine 

prints. . 

Featuring Dolls by 

Terri, - 

Elephant Club & 

Spring House 

Crafts 

Real old-fashioned quality at 

- Graft Show prices! 

Hours: 10 am-5 pm Wednesday-Saturday 

. 11 am-3 pm Sunday 

518 Route 0, Marmora • 390-2232 

Look for our 

Big Red Wagon! 

(Across from Coca-Cola) 

* JOG SUIT 

SPECTACULAR 

Today Thru Saturday Only! 

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON A 

SELECT GROUP OF HIGH QUALITY 

WOMENS NYLON WARM-UP SUITS 

EAST-WEST 

LONDON-TOWN 

•LAVON 

AND MORE... 

Sugg. Ret up to $105 

All Sizes Not Available In Every Style 

COAT RACK 

745 Asbury Ave, Ocean City •399-7520 • Mon.-Saf. 10 • 5:30 

NOW OPEN!! 

FANTASTIC 

BARGAINS 

"Perhaps more myth than 

truth," says charter member 

Allan Richter, "many of 

us — perhaps blessed With 

more imagination •— hunger 

to accept the tradition 

that has--, come doWn 

• According., to legend * 

Capt/. Nicholas commissioned 

one Robert Mullan 

as. his* recruiting officer. Not 

much is known about Mullan, 

except that he was the 

serving .dinners, to needy 

adults and children on 

Christmas Day: 

In November, the detachment 

also holds an annual 

ball commemorating the 

birttt of the Marine Corps 

:— which.. took place Noy,. 

10, -1775 in Philadelphia: 

The. event features it talk — 

•usually given by an active. 

duty Marine officer'— on 

the "state of the Corps." \ 

Congress commissioned 

continues to grow 

genial proprietor of the Tun 

Tavern, a popular rendezvous- 

for. the seafaring 

crowd! and Mullan established 

the barroom as Ws 

recrutfchg headquarters. 

"The proximity of, a 

grogshop wasn't an absolute 

necessity to successful 

recruiting," Richter notes, 

"but when die glib promises 

of •bbunty,-a< pension, 

regular rations and a generous 

allowance of gpvern^ 

ment ruii. Weren't quite | 

'enough — having a taventer 

on your aide could 

help tip the sdes, "Suffice 

it, the Marine Corps grew!" 

• 

Around'mid-year, the 

detachment also holds' an 

annual picnic "at the Cape 

May County Park to which 

Marines and others are 

invited to participate. The 

accent at the picnic is on 

childrens'games and enter- •• 

tainment. 

•) 

. . . \ . - • . • " WN 

The detachment .has; its . 

own color guard and has 

led a number, of' holiday 

parades throughout the .. 

county, including the Ocesiri' • •' 

City Fourth of July parade. . , 

An honor guard also is 

available for' viewings and 

funerals.. ' '•' 

League of Women voters push citizen participation in gov't 

The League of Women 

Voters is a multifaceted 

organization dedicated to 

keeping our democracy 

strong by giving every citizen 

a voice in government. 

The league has more than 

107,000 members — women 

and men in all 50 states, the 

District of Columbia, Puerto 

Rico, and. the Virgin 

Islands. 

The Cape May County 

League of Women Voters 

started in 1988 with a handful, 

of voters having a genii- 

Business expo due 

here April 30-May 1 

Products, services for home, office 

OCEAN CfTY—Th« fifth 

annual spring expo sponsored 

by ttw Cap* May 

County Chamber of Commerce 

will be Aprfl 30-May 1 

at the Sports & Civic Center, 

6th Street off the 

boardwalk. ' 

According to chamber 

marketing director Vicki 

Claifc, the expo differs from 

other area trade shows 

because not only wf8 exhibitors 

from every type of business 

have the opportunity 

to develop a broader customer 

base, there will be 

exhibits by retail and 

wholesale • businesses 

which offer products and 

services for the home and 

office. 

Business people interested 

in receiving an exhibitor's 

packet may contact 

CJaik at the chamber office, 

465-7181. 

Find Your 

"Creative Wings" 

Lectures, JVorkshops 

Elinor Mattern 

Linwood,NJ 08221 

(609)927-8589 . 

DOLLS 

Wallpaper^ 

Hanging 

Service 

628-2354 39O-0092 

SHORE CASUAL 

FURNITURE 

NEW STOCK 

ARRIVING 

DAILY 

• 50% Off Seasonal Merchandise 

• Dramatic Reductions Store wide 


391-8515 

Would YOU Like 

To Sell 

TOUR Ocean City 

Property? 

Matthew Dice 

Brings 

Buyers and Sellers 

Together! 

'••'•; •••. -.'-.: •.-..•• 

ine interest in Cape May 

County. 

It succeeded the Ocean 

City LWV which had 

become inactive a few years 

earlier. 

Today the organization is 

over 50 members strong 

and growing. After two 

years as a provisional LWV, 

the Cape May County organization 

gained full .league 

status fit December, 1991 

from the League of Women 

Voters of the Untied States. 

Current officers are President 

Pat Rosenbaum, Ocean 

City; Vice President Maureen 

Savage, Cape May; 

Vice President Greta 

Schmicker, North Cape 

May;. Secretary Margaret 

Caton, Stone Harbor; Treasurer 

Mary G. Cbnley, 

North Cape May. 

Locally, the league, has 

gained the community's 

confidence through publication 

of its book Know Your 

Country\ sponsorship of 

candidates' forums, voter 

registration programs and 

citizen education activities 

such as the Water Network. 

It's held regular membership 

meetings, open to the 

public, on a variety of public 

policy topics and has 

participated in consensus 

meetings on national and 

state LWV topics. 

The league encourages 

citizen participation in government 

and politics; never 

Real &&& ^flent Matthew Dice (M) joins 

Ralph & Linda Panzini (L) of Panzinl Custom 

Design as they congratulate Mr. & Mrs. 

Henry Furczyk(R) on ffielr new home. 

' V 

MATTHEW DICE 

they get involved 

in politics but 

arenonpartisan 

supports or opposes political 

parties or candidates; 

studies and acts on issues 

which develop from county, 

state and national needs; 

works for more responsive 

and effective government at 

all levels; is concerned 

about tax reform, school, 

domestic violence," legislative 

reform, election laws, 

environment, trade, equal 

opportunity for education, 

housing and employment; 

get factual, objective information 

about candidates 

and issue87-to~the voters; 

helps register voters and 

gets the vote out. 

Members get "inside" 

in-depth information on the 

issues through league publications. 

they also have a chance' 

to meet the people who 

make things happen in the 

community. Members can 

sharpen skills in any area of 

.their choice, make their 

voice heard in the political 

process, and help make the 

community a better place to 

live. 

Meetings are the fourth 

Wednesday of the month, 

September to May, and are 

open to guests and members 

of the public except for 

organizational business sessions. 

For more information 

contact Rosenbaum 399- 

5218, or Schmicker 886- 

4479. 

50 years ago 

This painting depicts the USSBelleau Wood, a light cruiser converted to an aircraft 

carrier and launched from Camden the day before the attack on Peart Harbor in 

1941. Commissioned in the spring of 43 in Philadelphia, ft served with distinction inthe 

Pacific theater during World War II. Among the aircraft units serving aboard it 

was Air Group 30, commissioned April 1,1943 at the-Cape May County Airport, Tito 

Grande. The ship's New Jerseyjchapter met last fall in Ocean City. Local resident 

William Jumper is ship historian and has donated many items to the museum. «. 

VOTEFOR 

Ocean City: Board of Education 

ELECTION DATE, TUES., APRH720,1993 

CANDIDATE BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMA'nOff 

Age: 40 — — 

Marital Status: Married - Sharon A. Griffith 

—Children: One daughter - Sam Sharon Griffith 

Residency: Full-time resident for the past 16 years 

Education: 

Ursinus College, Collegeville,Pa. (B.A. History, Cum 

Laude 1974) 

T.C. Williams School of Law, University of 

Richmond, Richmond, VA (Juris Doctor 1977) 

Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa 

(1991 -Present) 

Employment: 

Partner Mairone, Biel, Zlotnick.Feinberg, 

Griffith and Stranger, 

Atlantic City, êw Jersey 08401 (1977- Present) 

Owner/Operator: 

Harbor Light Christian Book and Gift Shop 


Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 (1991- Present) 

Civic, Charitable and Professional Organizations: 

Member: Board of Trustees and Treasurer, Adult 

Advisory Board - Young Life International - Ocean 

City Chapter. 

Member: Board of Trustees and Secretary - Ocean City 

Republican Club. 

Member: Board of Trustees, Charcot-Marie-Tooth 

Association, Upland, Pennsylvania. 

Member: Howard Stainton Society - Shore Memorial 

w^ 

m 

tt 

The telethon committee, from left, Sam Goodman, Bob 

and Joanne Gollihur and Joan Sahms, make plans for 

the April 17 telecast on WMGM-TV Channel 40. 

Telethon Saturday 

LJNWOOD — As posters 

promoting Saturday's American 

Cancer Society Telethon 

spread throughout Cape 

May County, the committee 

has been encouraged by the 

many merchants willing to 

display signs or [dace a collection 

can on the counters. 

Many performers have 

placed signs in their churches 

and schools promoting their 

appearance on the Telethon, 

asking friends to make a 

pledge while they perform. . 

"Nearly everyone has been 

touched by cancer through 

family, friends or perhaps 

themselves," said Bob Gollihur, 

this year's Telethon 

chairman. They all.know of 

the good work of die American 

Cancer Society and want 

tohelpout" 

The telethon, sponsored by 

ihe county unit, will be 

broadcast live from 

WMGM-TV40 studios here 

noon to midnight April 17. 

1y Seaville, OC women 

on CARA board 

.- COURT HOUSE — As 

the Coalition Against Rape 

and Abuse begins a new 

year, three area women will 

serve important roles in 

shaping its future. 

Elected as- president for 

|his year was Constance 

Busso of Seaville, while 

Patricia Rosenbaum of 

Ocean City became the 

boardVnew vice president. 

Also, Donna J. Turner of 

Seaville, was appointed as 

-one of the five -new directors. 

Busso is an assistant man- 

I—ager for Nfew Jersey Bell, 

and Rosenbaum is a former 

lecturer at the Wharton 

School of Business at the 

University of Pennsylvania. 

Rosenbaum also serves as 

chairwoman of. the Cape 

May County- League of 

Women Voters • and is' a 

trustee of the Cape Women's 

Resource Funding^ 

\ Turner If proprietor of 

McQellans Dress Shoppe & 

..Boutique, Pitman. 

The other board officers 

are Charlotte Beheler of 

Cape May, treasurer; Kris 

Tanaka of North Wildwoodr- 

assistant treasurer; 

and Eileen Fausey of Court 

House, secretary. 

The other four new board • 

members are Kristen 

Hamann of Court House, 

Silvana Landau of Wildwood, 

James T. MacMillan 

of Wildwood and Marybeth 

ThieroIfofGoshen. 

Thierolf. will soon appear 

in the. Sea Isle City Players' 

production of South Pacific. 

In the fall, she plans . to 

direct The Curious Savage tar 

the Players. 

CARA'is a nonprofit, voluntary 

organization, whose 

services are free and offered 

to victims of rape and' 

domestic abuse and their 

children, regardless of gender, 

age, color, creedr~ 

national origin or socio-economic 

status. 

'Services are available to 

'those -who need help 

through a 24-hour crisis 

hotline, 522-6489. 

... For organizations wanting 

to know more about 

CARA and/or the topics of : 

elder abuse, teen suicide, 

self-esteem or other abuse 

topics, call and ask about 

CARA's speaker's bureau. 

•*• * VOTEFOR •*: •.*• 

GARY R. GRIFFITH 

OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD 

TUESDAY, APRIL 2Oth 

VOTE 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. 

Oitl ana P.ncJ lor by Ine ConirniHre to f..' 

G Kali. Iron: 


"Doc, every time I bend over 

and put my hands down to 

my knees and puM them up 

again, I get pains In my back." 

"Why do you.do it tnenr. 

"How else can I put my pants 

on7* 

"Have you got a cigarette. 

Hank/"I thought you quit 

smoking. Bill." Yen still In the 

first phase -1 quit buying." 

He was told to try nude - 

painting for relaxation. Xe did 

and now he caught a cold. 

Nothing it opened more by 

mistake than the mouth. 

Henry "Bud" Knight 

My dad thinks he's smart. He walks ki his sleep so he can get 

his rest and exercise at the same time. 

TRY US 1st!! LET OUR EXPERIENCE 



8th amdWesky Ave, Ocean Cily 

NRTA nearly a year old 

SEA. ISLE CITY — 

Formed, less than a, year 

ago,- the NonrResiderif Taxpayers' 

Association' (NRTA) 

.in this community is more 

than 1,300 members strong. 

The. group blossomed 

from the idea-that non-residents 

needed to be heard. - 

NRTA felt that although 

non-residents own more 

than 80 percent of all taxable 

properties in Sea. Isle 

City they had no vote and 

no voice in the community! 

The organization's 

bylaws state their objective 

is to promote honesty, 

accountability, openness 

and responsiveness in local 

government; to promote the 

interests of non-resident 

taxpayers, and to serve as 

their voice in government 

and community affairs. 

NRTA, according to its 

mission statement, recognizes, 

its existence affects 

residents and.non-residents 

alike; they seek.to achieve 

and to maintain a leadership 

role in partnership 

with the Board of Commisr 

sibners and the business 

community. 

Initially it 'focused on 

Membership Is open' 

to anyone who pays 

property taxes 

— NRTAproddant 

issues of government access 

and responsiveness. At 

NRTA's request the board 

now'holds one of its two 

monthly meetings in the 

.evening, which gives nonresidents 

a better opportunity 

to attend. 

NRTA also successfully 

petitioned the board to add 

a bulk trash pickup in September, 

when. many nonresidents 

who have rented 

their property 'during the 

season dispose of large 

items., •/..•• . 

• President George McGee- 

' han said a membership, survey 

indicated non-residents 

are concerned about taxes 

and the budget. "We will be 

looking at the proposed' 

new "dty budget very closely." 

he'said. 

McGeehan also said, they 

will continue to ask' that 

City Hall be open on Saturdays 

to serve both residents 

and non-residents. 

. Seven commissioner Candida 

te,s are expected to 

address the next membership 

meeting 10 a.m. Saturday, 

May 1 in the Sea Isle 

Public School 

McGeehan said membership 

,is open to anyone who 

pays property taxes in Sea 

Isle City; annual dues is 

$10. 

For information, write 

NRTA, P.O. Box 82, Sea Isle 

City.08243. 

Whalon's 21st Anniversary Sale continues with storewide savings of 21% to 50% off. 

Wrap yourself in the comforts of luxurious furniture for every room in your home. 

Come"experience the beauty of Whalon's sensational new Spring collection. 

Thwytoy. April 15,1993 Oc*anCtty, NJ. THE SENVNEL-LEDGER 

Honored 

Volunteers for the Beachwalk program in Ocean City gather to receive state certificates 

of appredation, presented by Tom Keck, center, superintendent of Belleplain 

State Park. Shaking his hand is Luanda Hathaway, organizer of the program which 

offers guided tours of the surf and sand at Corson's Inlet State Park. 

BEACHWALK- 


of the beach and dune area 

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shareline's flora and fauna 

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- .Since the program's 

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May and June. • 

Training sessions for the 

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To learn more about volunteering, 

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- 

B8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER ocoan Qjiy. N.J. Thursday, April is, 1993 

It's no longer by the sea nor just a summertime chapel 

By EDNAS. MAY.; ; worship services were held are., those of a wedding in 

Church Historian '.. • on the' porch of a house in . the chapel in 1913, some of 

History is passed along in ** 5600 block of Cental 

1 variptls folks who. served 

Avenue, apparently as early 

oralhistory, the. as the 1880s.: When..the. 

spoken • word;, handed meeting grew top large.for 

down from one generation the porch a coUection was 

tq another. There J are the taken up to.build. the chapletters,, 

books, news items el- . . . 

and other forms, of the writ- Various men of the conten 

word.. • grega tion-took turn^ 

-•And there is the graphic; preaching. Eventually a 

the • paintings and photo- fetired minister moved into 

graphs which, in many the area and a resident: 

cases, attest to what is 

passed down by oral and 

written record. 

The history of Union 

Chapel By-the-Sea in South 

Ocean City is a combination 

of all three factors. 

Our oral history takes us 

back to about 1902 when, U 

is said; the Ocean City Tabernacle 

Association learned 

of regular Sunday morning 

worship services that were 

" being held during the summer 

on a front porch at 51st 

Street and Central Avenue. 

• The association donated a 

lot at 55th and Asbury Avenue 

so that a church building 

could be erected. 

Just recently, however, 

additional written word has 

been received that Sunday 

900 SHORE RD., Somers Point 

•could get him -to preach the 

sermon for a fee of $5!, 

As for the other records. 

and/or attended the chapel 

over the; years, and of the. 

building in various stages 

of development. The search 

continues, for more photos 

to round out our.-historical 

'record'.'".! •'. • • '. '"• •' • 

The small summer building 

-*- and the congregation 

that grew to support it— 

'became known as. Union 

Chapel By-the-Sea. It was 

and still is interdenominational. 

There is a touch of 

A summertime ministry 

that began on a front porch 

in the south end has steadily 

grown over the years into 

a full-fledged church 

official .Cape' May County 

tax records indicate an 

"improvement* (a buildirig) 

on the lot in 1907. 

We are' unable to account 

for the "miAsing" five 

years, but oujtfresearch continues. 

T^ 

. As for phoiographs, there 

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several denominational features 

but all is submerged 

into the one that has 

appealed to many folks 

over the years. • •:• 

The structure • itself has 

undergone many changes 

— each -indicative of 

ernization of the building's -another season at the shore. 

interior. 

Summer visitors fill the 

Growing pains continuted 

and in 1982 the con- 

into Chapel Hall so that on 

sanctuary and overflow 

gregation, which had some Sunday mornings 

grown to include a number 400450 folks are in attendance. 

. 

of year-round residents, 

petitioned the trustees to For many years the 

add an all-purpose room on Ocean City Tabernacle 

the northeast corner of the Association helped to suporiginal 

lot. 

port the chapel by supply- 

Friendship Hall was built ing the pulpit with widely 

as a fully winterized, self- known speakers, who also 

contained unit with its own speak at the Tabernacle, 

small kitchen and lavatories. 

It was dedicated in 

1983 — and out-grown in 

two years! 

When it was completely 

When this policy was discon 

tinned, chapel trustees 

continued to invite Christian 

leaders of 

growth in the resorfs south—winterized in 198*5, theTgrounds to share their mesi" 

«nr-u. r "--chapel complex became a sages of vision and hope. 

„-*;•• 1 *E$? Community, full year-roundjddition to This traditiofTcontinues 

Hall, a building located at the religious community of into the "90s 

53rd a*d Centrar was Ocean City. 

The daily operation of the 

moved down and attached -|n_1950 the trustees chapel is maintained by a 

to the chapel building. ThisTpproved and the congre- boS of trustees? each 

known as Chapel ratio* supported the build-_jrustee with the responsible 

: 

years past. The women 

work year-round in their' 

efforts to support the financial 

iiecfds of the chapel as 

'Well as to encourage fellow- '. 

ship/ • •'• ".•' .•••;•. •.;.•' 

The Pairs n'Spares group 

tneets-monthlyforaisocial. 

. A program of Bible study 

is presented on Wednesday 

nights by the. pastor for 

those interested in more in-, 

'depth information.than can 

be presented in a Sunday 

sermon. . ., . 

Tht; chapel's musical 

offering has grown from the 

original summer youth 

choir. Through the efforts 

of a full-time organist and 

choir director, chapelgoers 

now have a choir as well as 

senior and junior bell 

choirs. 

The chapel continues to i 

support summer youth programs. 

For teens there is 

sports and Bible study. For , 

youngsters 5-12, there are 

;.. ifcpr»ito» craft programs. '"•'."' 

As u has for some 

Just two of the photos of the Union Chapel By-the- 

^ 

Sea that document its alterations over the years. y ears » Union Chapel By- 

. , the-Sea continues to grow, 

Rev. Paul vander Loo, over- and also a children's church as it was doing 30 years 

sees the spiritual needs of program for tschoolage -before its incorporation 

thecongregation. -youth during .ffie regular witrrthe state of New Jersey 

apel continues-to morning worship service. in September 1930 — five- 

Sunday school for An active women's asso=- months after The jSentinel- _ 

on ag^s. There is a nursery dation-has emerged from Ledger's-flrst Spring Edifor 

very young -children the tadtes' Aid Society of tion. — '---• 

COURT HOUSE— The are being held in each of the 

8 -^- te DeparJmentof Comi 

Affaire Affi Divisicm Diii orf_=ihe C»e May County 

state's 21 counties. 

—HaUand has served as a in go f a new front entrance, ity"o7 ova^mV^spedfic-mu^ty 

• 2Giictcil~nicctin2room* 5un~ a tiHrthpx snrf W 1——*——• • •«•• • . IA/************III AnnMan*>a r\r\*\ 

larger building requirements. Women will sponsor a com- 

forum here-April 21 April ZT in the inter- 

program is set for 7:30-9:30 

day school room and com* church office, 

The trustees meet on amunity 

munity social hall in 

Church—attendance dur- regular basis. An_annual as 

addition to holding the 

g the winter season aver- congregational meetings is 

sanctuary overflow on sum- 

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tomorrow." 

- A report on the proceedings 

and the issues-raised. < 

by participants—in the 

forums wilTBe submitted to 

Gov. Jim Florio-by June 30. 

The_^foryms- are sponsored 

by the Division on 

Women and by individual^ 

Crest Haven CompTexf" 

"We are seeking to open 

new "channels of communicaUon-jvith 

the women of" women's organiZatiaas- 

New_ Jersey," .said Bu5lu_ operating at the .county' 

"We want to reach out to level. The forums are~open 

women who "may be inter^_ to any interested par ticL-. 

for Women began March"W'ested in the programs we pant 

in Middlesex-County, said are providing today, of • " 

Community Affairs com- who want to—have~input For details, cafl. the Divimissioner 

Stephanie R. into the programs and sgt_jsion on Women at 

Bush. The two-hour forums vices well be providing -292 : 8840r- --.. - 

missionarylauncfies 

The^LLvigg Word Network ^ 

SEA ISLE CTTV — Robert 

B. Taylor of this city has 

.begun the The Living Word' 

Network^ a free on-line 

computer forum dT prayer 

requests, daily devotions 

I 

and Bible studies. " rgospel of Jesus Christ. 

Taylor, who went to Penn ôd has always been 

State University _and jjdth me and hasLrevealed 

attends the United Methodisi-Church 

Jiere^ said his 

objective is to spread_ the' 

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f o access The Living 

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Software communication 

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OCEAN CITY 

HOSPITAIITY 

The invasion has begun! Rrst d8me,the owners of 

second homes opening their houses. Then come the 

teens and young adults of May. ; . 

Npt far behind are the seasonal workers;—'- mostly 

cqllege-age youth. Then come the young families 

and senior, dozens of June. ' ' . 

toy July the big waves of summer families invade' 

our island: The population can grow four-fold, arid 

even six and seven^fold. 

How-shall we respond? Some would call the visitors 

"shoobies" and an .assortment of other names 

that reflect disdain for their being lere. 

Other local residents tend to ignore the invasions 

— knowing that the pain is temporary. The affliction 

will pass with time! . » 

Fortunately there is a large group of locals who 

embrace the visitors! There are actually people who 

smile at them. Many of our local people are known 

to say hello to people that they don't even know! 

Some of our citizens would argue how good the 

visitors are for our economy in general — and our 

business district and our real estate values in particular. 

But, should we be nice to our guests just 

because we may be profiting from them? 

Hospitality can't be faked. We have all heard the 

robotic voice of retail clerks telling us to "have a. 

' good day." Yuck. . 

Ocean City hospitality is different. Our town is 

beautiful because so many of our people have the 

graces of warmth, acceptance, outreach and friendliness. 

~~.._..... . '.. 

Many surveysJiave shown that people retunTto a 

resort as much-iorhow they were treated as forthe 

physical beauty and facilities. . _. ' 

—This spring and summer all of us can.be part ofthe 

""beauty and joy of Ocean City. We can share TRe 

ndghborliness of our small townfWtcan greet peo— 

^ple as we pass them. _ • . 

Also we can reach out to those people who look 

confused or lonely. We can assist them.-We can fell 

them about our town- We=can invite them-to-our 

locaTchuicheSi— .—•—'.— — 

. b this friendliness and hospitality merely a tourism 

project? Or are'these community qualities that 

are among the reasons that we choose to live here? 

The best thing~that we can do for our guests and 

ourselves" this summer is to simply be ourselves. 

Don't withdraw just because the crowds are bigger. 

Don't let the small inconveniences of a larger popu- ' 

lation change your nature. • ~ > 

Share the joy of Ocean City hospitality. Citizens of 

Ocean-Qty, this-summer, be yourselves! 

. Rev. Richard CrWingate 

• . • Lighthouse Shore Ministries 

Calvi is Cresceido^cholarship winner 

MARGATE — Patrik plans to use the funds 

Calvi, student orMeral toward college expenses aT 

Guneyman in Unwood, JRasihe Peabodv Conservatory 

won the senior scholarship and Johns Hopkins Universiaward 

from the Crescendo- ty, wj)ere'he pJanTto-maidr 

Club of Atlantic Counfy. 4iwjiano performance 

Calvi tootr die. prize in Calvi will be featured in 

competitive auditions-held the dubjs 1993 spring conrecently 

at. the Margate Can- oert, set for 8 pan. Saturday, 

munity ChufOT ho«. He April 24. __ 

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BTO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoMnOHy, NJ. Thursday. April 15,1993 

obituaries 

in is summer at 

Thuraday, April 15,1983 OoMnCity, NJ. THESENVNEt-LEDGER B11 

I--).- 

• • • I ' . 

Henry Hansen, 80 

LTtah and California Institute of Technology, was also a 

scientist and inventor for research and development of 

Bell Labs, Holmdell for 27 years before his retirement in 

PALERMO -^- Henry Edward Hansen,.80, of this community 

died April 9 at home; ••'"'•'*. .-.•••.. . • . 

1 9 6 5 . , • ••' • •• •.-" ;•' ..•:". '.•.• /•'-. • - . . . . ' 

Mr. Hansen retired in" 1968 as a master mechanit front Surviving are.his wife, Frances &.VanGilder; "two 

the Philadelphia Navy Yard - 

daughters, Althea Hatch of Newport, Wash., and Patricia 

He attended night school to obtain his teaching certifi- Spencer of Langlois, Ore.; one' son, Edward D, Mendenhall 

— rifSovannuli. . Ga..umi —. _._ biuQwi. _..,.__. John Wesley _, . Menden- .cate in mechanic engineering and frwghf industrial arts at ,__ 

Woodrow Wilson High School. ;•:•'•" hall of Partola Valley, Calif.; two" sisters, Dorothy Joy of 

Mr. Hansen was a member of the Upper Township Spokane, Wash;, and Helen Todd df Oak Harbor, Wash.; 

Senior Citizens, a former president and .member of Toast eleven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. 

»'- Master's Lj - *-•— International/and : -"—-' *— A a? •>-—•">-«• member of, «* *V"» the P«A«I«'- People's : A service of Memory and love will be offered April 19 in 

Republican Organization. " - 

the Blyler Chapel of St. Peter's Untied Methodist Church; 

Bom In Philadelphia, he had lived in Westville and 8th Street at Central Avenue, Ocean City. 

Verga before moving to Palermo five years ago. ; " Burial will be private atthe convenience of his family. 

He is'survived by his close friend and companion, Memorial contributions may be made to California Institute 

of Technology, e/o Louise Stearns, Office of Gift and 

Hanna H. Atwood; four daughters, Carol Knestaut of 

Gibbstown, Pat McGraw of Gloucester, Judy Meduri of Estate-Planning 105-40, Pasadena, California 91125. 

Pitman and Beverly Romeo of Wild wood; a sister, Esther Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Reeves of Verga; 14 grandchildren; and 13 great-grand- Ocean City. . 

Arrangements were by the KeUey Funeral Home, Pit- Il*Vill TV!aahS SV. 9 78 

man. ••> . 

Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday at Our Lady 

Queen of Peace Church, Pitman.' 

Burial was in Eglingtoh Cemetery, Clarksboro. ' 

Donations may be made to St. John of God, 532. Delsea 

Drive, Westville, N.J. 08093. . 

Donata Mento, 69 

LINWOOD — Irvin "Herb" Maahs Sr., 78, of this community 

died April 6 after taking ill at his son's home in 

Wilmington, Del. 

Surviving are his wife, Arietta Mary of Lewes, Del; six 

sons, Irvin Jr. of Newark, Del., Fred of Centreville, Del., 

Thomas of Glen Mills, Pa., Charles of Wilmington, Wesley 

of Port St. Lucde, Fla. and Dennis of Rehoboth Beach; two 

daugthers, Dawn Scull of Linwood and Dale of Wilmington; 

two brothers, George of Florida and Preston of Illinois; 

a sister, Mary DeFosse of Clementon; 19 

grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. 

SOMERS POINT — Donate A._(Federici) Mento, 69, of 

this community, died at her home. . 

She was a member of the Miraculous Medal Association 

in Chester, Pa., and a member bfSt. Joseph's RomariCatlu—Services were Thursday in Delaware, 

blic Church in Somers Point. D K 4 I w TiC 

Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in Ocean City and Pennsauken, 

before moving to Somers Point eight years ago. 

Sheis survived byjhree sons* James and~Steven R., both 

of Somers Point and- Joseph N. of Ocean City; three 

daughters, Donna M. Wilson of Williams town, Maria , 

and Loretta A., both of Somers Point; two brothers, JosepI 

Lutz, 

PLEASANTVILLE — Robert FrLutz r 76, of this com-- 

died April 8 at the Atlantic City Medical Center, 

ind Division in Galloway Township. * 

Mr. Lub was employed by First Fidelity Bank in Pleas- 

^ti^T^ tfsK, *«?^"^^*^*m_ 

ville; and seven grandchildren. 

'. Mass of Christian Burial was Monday at St.- Joseph's 

Roman Catholic Church, Somers Point. 

Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

Div Hallam Mendenhall, 93 

Church, Belleplain. . . , 

Surviving are her husband, Charles N.; two spins, Robert 

L. Branca of Belleplain and Charles N. Pomlear Jr. 6f Marmora; 

five daughters, Alberta Garrison of North Wildwood, 

Patrida/Miller of Sevieryille, Tenn., Carol,Ann 

Tozer of Sabastian, Fla., Roseanna Lazos of Sea Isle City 

and Beverly Harris of Belleplain; two sisters, Laurabelle 

Madara of Marmora and Rose Bounds of Egg Harbor 

City; 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. 

Services were.Saturday at Hoffman Funeral Home, Lees-, 

burg. Burial was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Memorial contributions may be made to Belleplain Fire 

Company, Broad Street", Belleplain, N.J. 08270. 

Anna Swanson, 80 

NORTHFIELD -^ Anna (Wagner) Swanson; 80, of this 

community died April 6 at Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Somers Point. . 

Mrs. Swanson was a teacher's helper in the Camden 

school system before her retirement. 

She was previously a member of Sacred Heart Roman 

Catholic Church in Camden. Most recently she.was a 

member STthe Church of St. Bemadette in Northfield. 

• Bom .in Camden, she lived there most of her life, until 

moving toNorthf ield 12 years ago. 

She is survived by a daughter, Betty Tomlin, with whom 

she resided; a sister, Elizabeth Cook of Rio Grande; five 

grandchildren; and one great-grandchild 

Mass of Christian Burial-was Monday at the Church of 

SfcBernadette, New Road, Northfield. 

Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

David Bogan, 74 

TUCKAHOE — David J. Boganrft, of thi^community 

died April 8 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. . 

Mr. Bogan was a retired employee of the U.S. Postal Service, 

working in Warminister, Pa., and Linwood, for 20 

yearsrretiringin 1984. - . *'_. • 

He most recently worked as a bus driver and teacher's 

aide for Special-Services in Cape May County. —- 

' He was a member,of the, Uptown Greater Kensington, 

Federidof 

He was a World War FJ veteran whe-served in the 101st—Aqua and Trilby String TJands of Philadelphia, as well as 

Airborne Division. He received thcrBronze Star, the Euro- the Ventnor String-Band. 

pean African Middle Eastern Campaign MedaL-the distbi- A veteran of World War II, he seryed-in theU. S. Navy. 

guished unit badge and thePurple Heart. 

_— He worked for the Pinkerton Dectecrive Agency iirPhfl? 

He also served urthe Army. . \ . adelphiaafter World War IL— • 

Bom in Phillipsburg, he_ lived In Bargaintown before He was a member of the Warminister Volunteer Ambumoving 

to Pleasantville 13 years ago. _ .. • .— lance Corp. 

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 

93, of flus resort died April 7 in Ocean Point Health Care of-Presque IslerMaine; three daughters, Doris Chattin of years, before moving to Cape May CountyJn the past few 

Center, Somers Point. . 

-Somers Point, Joan Kinsell of Cardiff and Diane Lamed of years. 

__ 

Bom in Spokane, Wash,, he lived in Summit before moving 

to Ocean Qty in 1970. "7 '—=r.' : Dick of Zephr Hill, Ha.; two sisters, Marie Kelly and Dolly 

Pleasantville; two brothers Jiarry of Bargaintown and 

Dr. Mendenhall. a retired proFessor at the University of Antorino, both of Bargaintown; 14 grandchildren; and 12 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

--: fley. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor 

Sunday, April 18th; 10:30 AM 

"The After-Easter 

j Glo# f " 

Sunday School 9 ArvfVSons Service 10:15 AM 

'. Morning Service 1030 AM ...— 

Blb|e_S_tudy Wednesday 7 PM 

- —. fHandicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available - 

Musical Director Alberta Seto • Nursery Available During Service 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 


8th and Central Avenue; Ocean City, NJ 

SUNDAY, APRIL 18th 

8;t5 A.M. Communion in Bleyler Chapel. : 

9 A:M. Church School _ 

7 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship." .. 

SERMON- 

N " r se f y par© provided 

The Rev. Darryl D. Dutr preaching 

M. Russell Shivers, Pastor ' 

Darryl O. Duer, Associate Pastor 

: William R. McClelland, 

. ..-. Minister of visitation 

John Gregory Bate; 

Director of Music/Organist - 

Prayer phone: 399^3316 - 

OCEAN CITY 


10TH & WESLEY 399-2261 


Coffee and Fellowship. 

Sunday School— ,„ 

Sunday Worship Services __.__ 

.Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 

Friday AWANA Program. 

. 9:00 am 

.9:30 am 

10:45 am; 7:00 pm 

-7:00 pm 

. 6:15-8:30 pm 

. - Nursery available for all services -' 

'.".'-•• 

. . . . . . . j, 

10:45 A.M. 

"The Cost of Discipleship" 

Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer 

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 

" Submission 11 

. Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer 

Surviving are two sons, David E. ofjakarta, Indonesia, 

and VyPliam J. of Tuckahoe, with whom he resided; two 

daughters, Diane Georgio of Hollywood, FlaTand Patricia 

great-grandchildren. 

Weise of Telford, Pa.; two brothers, William J. of jenkintown, 

Pa. and John J. of My^fic Island; two sisters, Marie 

Services were private. . —' 

Arrangements were by the Parsels Funeral Home, Pleasantville. 

— . ..-•.....• Pa.; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. 

H. of Jenkintbwn and'Gertrude Johnson of ~ 

Donations may be made to the PleasantviUe Trinity Bap^-"7Trrangements are by the GodfreyrFuneral Home, Palertist 

Church. . . ' T" .*.« mo. __ . • : 

JVIyrtle Pomlear, 6$. 

Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday atlhe Immaculate 

Conception Roman Catholic Church, Jenkratown, Pa. 

Burial was in -- - - 

Township, Pa. 

; BELEEPLAIN^r Myrtle D. Pomlear, 68, of this section of 

Dennis-Township, died April 6 aThome. • . ^__ . 

Bom in Palermo, she lived in Belleplain most of her" life. Jofill LIOYCl Sr.« 86 ~ : 

_ She Was a member of the Evangelistic. Tabernacle ^ "^ •-_•' ^^__ 

GHRISrrAN SCIENCE 

— y o u ..,..• 

study the weekly lesson: 

DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT -J 

Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay 

down his life for his friends. 

• ~rjohn 15:13 . 

ThiTweekly lesson-sermon is. comprised of selections from 

the King James version of The Bibleand from corresponding 

ciiationr from SOENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO 

THE SCRIPTURES J>y Mary Baker Eddy. ^ 

The spiritual truths of the weekly, lessons have brought 

healings, regeneraiionsjand suppoirto readers for over one' 

hundred years. 

• 

JTOITST UTS! 

. SUNDAY"SERVICE 1(1:30 AM. 

SUNDAYSCHOOL 10:30 A.M. 

~ WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. ;. 

-••'•• (Testimonial Meeting) 

READ1NGROOM UtiO AM.-2PM- 

(Monday-Saturday) 

"The Herald of Christian Science" 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 

8th & Asbury Avenue . 

Ocean City 399-0038 

GREEN J REE 

C H U fl C H 

Sunday, April 18,1993 

Sr. Pastor • Gene Huber . 

FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES - 8:45 AM U 10:30 AM 

Preaching Biblical Prindplcs for Today's Problems 

6:30 p.m. 

.Evening 

Service 

— v LlNWOQD — John Uoyd Sr., 86, of this community 

died April 5 as the result of injuries sustained in a traffic 

accident in Salem .County. . . ' . 

Mr. Lloyd worked as a salesman for many area furniture 

stores, including his last employer, Stafiffoh's Department 

Store in Ocean City, where he retired in 1971. 

A O. S. Navy veteran oTWorld War IlTlie was a life 

2 P1»CM To S»m You 


SLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist ~ 

MARKVIDETTO 


Ocean City. NJ •_>, 

398-1157 



398-1333 

GRASS BIBLE CHAPEL 

32nd St & Central Ave. 

P.O. Box 963 

Ocean City NJ 08226 

Phone 399-2032 

Dr. John E. Jamleson, Pastor 

Sunday School- 10:00 A.M. 

Worship -11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. 

Prayer & Praise - Wed. 7:30 P.M. 

independent - Biblical - Evangelical 


: An Ecumenical Family of FaHh 

8900 Ventnor Parkway, Margate, N.J. 

The Rev. Terence Elwyn Johnson, D.D. 

The Rev. David A. Fleming, Th.M 

MINISTERS 

# : -*: r ;f 

The Second Sunday of Easter - 

' Ti 

•'.^|| 

April 18,10 AM 

":''•-.'&}$ '•'' 

The'Easter spirit 

• :}^ continues, as beautiful 

' :i . music is offered and 

. ,' , Dr. Johnson speaks 

"A LIVING 

HOPE" 

10.00 AM Church School 

and Nursery 

11:00 AM Friendship 

Coffee Hour 

Paul McKay Director of 

.Music 

Glen Portscher, Organist 

QriMtaUOn forpersons 

htw»tt«d In HCC 

maflibflrfhip: This Sunday, 

April 18, tidS All 

member of the Disabled.American Veterans Post No. 70 of . 

Bid', a life member of .the Absecon American 

Post No. 28 and a life member of Pleasantville ' 

f o . 2 3 8 9 . . • • - • ' • ••• ' •.•'• " •"'•..• '•• ••• •/•.•. 

He served on the Linwood Board of Elections. . • 

.i: Mr. Uoyd Was known as an avid farmer, and operated a 

Vegetable stand in Linwood during his later years. 

Mr. Uoyd was a member of the Northfield United Methodist 

Church. . ; '...:. " 

Bom in Linwood, he Was a lifetime resident 

Surviving are two sons, John Jr. of Northfield and Floyd 

.of Linwood; two daughters, Doris Bennan of Florida and, 

Betty StJteler of Linwood; two brothers, Everett erf Estell 

Manor and Charles of Florida; two sisters', Emma Ross 

and Mary Woodley both of Florida; 10 grandchildren; and 

10 great-grandchildren. , . . 

. Services were Saturday at Northfield United Methodist 

Church, Northfield. 

Arrangements were by Parsels Funeral Home, Absecon. 

Burial was in Zlon Cemetery, Bargaintown. 

Donations may be made tothe Northfield United Methodist 

Church, Zion Road, Northfield. 

Benjamin Vilensky, 91 

SOMERS POINT — Benjamin Vilensky, 01, of this community 

and formerly of Ventnor, died s April 10 in Somers 

Point. 

Mr. Vilensky operated the Seaside Pharmacy at Vermont 

and Atlantic avenues in Atlantic City for 45 years until his 

retirement . T -•-.- 

Bom in Kiev, Russia, he came toAtlantic City in 1909. 

He is survived by two daughters, Lenore Kaplan of Delray 

Beach, Fla., and Jill Vroegop of West Point, Pa.; two 

sons, Lewis of New Brunswick and Dr. William of Margate; 

a sister, Minna of Atlantic Citypsix grandchildren 

and one great-grandchild. '__ , ij=_ 

Graveside services were Wednesday at-the Beth Kehillah 

Cemetery. Pleasantville. —_—• 

The family will receive friends at 110 S. Nassau Ave., 

Margate, through 4 p.m. Thursday (today). 

Arrangements are by the Roth Memorial Chapel, Atlantic 

City.'. . —••• .••'.•_• • ,.—' 

Donations may be made to the Ruth Newman Shapiro 

Heart andXancer Memorial Fund, 7 Bayerest Ave., Margate, 

or the charity of one's choice. . — 

s Center begins 

annual membership drive 

NORTHFIELD — The The center also sponsors 

Atlantic City Women's Center, 

a nonprofit group orga^ and the Child- Care Net- 

Alternatives to Violence 

nized for victims of family work. • . • 

violence andreRd. 

Palermo, NJ 

Phone 390-9699 

A tree is reassuring. A tree is a survivor.."" 

withstanding tempestuous' winds ... towering 

over time, tranches spiralihg in space. 

Thoucjh assaulted by the elements, the. 

tree will survive, providing the roots remain 

strong, forgjng-through fertile soil, bringing 

life to the entire.length of its structure. God. 

made proyisionsfor the tree, '.. •'.'••" 

. Likewise, God made provisions for our 

survival: If our roots are. founded'-in His. 

Word, we.too shall tower over life's tempests. 

Romans 11:16 assures us, •"'...if the root is 

holy, so'are the branches/ : ; ' 

fioot your life in God as you worship each • 

Sabbath. There, is hope fora tree. There is 

hope foryou • . • . : : • 

f;op,i'gMl 1993 Kcisie'r 

.. R.E.Darby, Agency Inc. 

• kuurmnc* FxduslvSly Since 1905 ' 

North & Wesley Aves • 399-0049 

Ocean City Home 

Savings 4 Loan Association 

100T Asbury Ave. • 399-0012 

Eugene W. Pashley , 

" . Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Rd.Marmora • 390-3360 

Carey's 


15th & Boardwalk •399-0178 . 

•so.\ ' ••:• •• • . . . ..-.. 

. The Orthodox. Presbyterian" 

Chapel, which meets.in' 

the west chapel of the Central 

Union Chapel, will 

open its season with services 

at 8:30 a.m. and 7 p,m. 

Sunday, June

••f\ 

B12 7WS0riWEL-LEDa£R Ocean City. NJ. Thuraday,April 15.1M3 

C&een of IreCand 

(609) 263- 7883 

"Motie Mbdgt 

HOMEMADE STICKY BUNS 

TM. 

1340 Bay Ave. 5010 Landis Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ _ . Sea'$ie, NJ 

399-5531 263-1280 = 

"We Ship Anywhere In The U.S.A" 

' SteakSandwiches 

Our Specialty 

Fresh Dough 

Made Daily 

_ ^ 

FREE DEUVERY 5 PM TO MIDNIGHT 

Italian -. 

Dinners 

Fried Seafood 

Dinners 

40th & Landis Ave., Sea Isle City • 263-2277 

J/ 

-Opeft Year Round (609)263-0460 

THE COLONNADE INN 

Bed & Breakfast .:• . " 

"Authentically Victorian" 

4600 Landis Avenue 

"Sea.-Isle City/NJ 08243 

Apartments Available 

with 

FullKitehaw 

Inquire About 

• Business Meetings 

arid Banquet FadKtv 

Sea IsCe City 

-P.O. J«)X (

B14 

TrwSenfnetLaoga 

;n«j»day,Aprli5,i 

anew-fof the 

60th time 

Qcst- 

Since this is the 60th anniversary of the _,— & 

Edition, what better way to greet our readers, both 

c 

*'' 35 and longtime subscribers, than by 

back six decades ago? inckleDtalry, our 

year begins with the Spring Edition; 

hence, as of this date we are entering our 113th 

year of publication. 

As you read these 60-year-old opinions, realize 

how historical events repeat; how much 

t»fimjn the «="TM> even as they chance, and how 

HAPPY 6Oth 

BIRTHDAY 

SPRING EDITION! 

(No Birthday Cakes, Please) 

'ond memories of the 

old days in OC 

Ocean City plays initiatives foraccountabifity';- 

Pj HENRYS. KNIGHT ; foriner RecreationCmi herinitiated and d d G a t F l 

Thursday, April 1)5,1993 Ooun CHy, XJ. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER BUS" 

" t— — •,- • ' 

: —; 

! 

• — — ' 

Pj HENRYS. KNIGHT 

Ocean City Mayor 

tie article 

Gillian it 

t my fiEeas a 

ageriaOceaaCirr. 

We loved to dance at the 

Carpenter's Dance dub, 

•ooMen over me Moonyn 

mf 

We never thought'o/ 

sex or artnl the way some 

of the yuuug people act 

today. They dart knov$ 

what .real living, daljug and 

life is so 

no to sex, 

ilii vine and to 

"don 

can gain "fresh* insights fzcro old ideas. Here are 

excerpts from the editorial page of the April 21, 

• WFRE 55 YEAKS OLD TODAY: Tins is the 

first woe of The Sattind-Ledger's 53rd year! Yes 

sir; ifs oar birthday anniversary? And we're pretty 

spryfora youngster of that age. . 

Ob yes, we've suffered a few miseries in the 

joints during the depression dampness; we've had 

a Jew fight headaches, and here and there we've 

worn the old sudt a bit thm. But now that the sun 

of prosperity seems to be trying to penetrate the 

zma-fc, we're feefiag as skittish as a colt in the pasture 

- - • • • • . ' . '. . 

We who grade die destiny of the resort's newspaper 

are proud of dor heritage — of die long record 

of senrice this newspaper has given to the 

community, and the high esteem and affection in 

which its Dig £un3y of readers hold it And we are 

tremendously proud of the results the Sentmdfewitsa 

days we .always 

t when we went 

e boardwalk" 

afternoon. 

we had ao 

er win our 

and 

My tilltei- used to laugh 

and ask sac, "Who is a 

hwijghj, die trolley conductor 

or the ice man • 

They were the good olddays 

in Ocean City. " 1§ 

Wake up, young people! 

SmkhkXatiey 

Ocean Gty 

formw Recreation fommis- 

her. initiated and expanded 

sion (which oversaw the a seven-day a week sched- 

Our community in 1992, k 

of needed 

services to the_communi 

of extra money. . 

Come and join die group. 

The latest rumor is they .maybe someday someone 

plan to build *rest stops' will take the real responsive 

action we so desperately 

need in Somers Point - 

radierdian 

KobynOarke 

p to build stops 

along a stretch of walk that 

is less than a mile long. It 

seems council hired an 

administrator who's primary 

function is to come up 

with ways to spend our 

Harvey Smith, 

Vice President 

Associated Taxpayers 

of Sorters Point 

More opinions 

on page B26 

in an effective 

These required . 

expected services enable us 

xonvenient 

induded frep 

t ft 

Mayor Henry Knight 

co«.bin,,io. ,h.. hold. ^ renourishment 

occurred on tne last evening 

of 1992. The successful 

First Night celebration 

illustrates the benefits of the 

dty having a positive working 

relationship with various 

elements of the 

community. The Chamber 

of Commerce together with 

the dty and many dozen 

volunteers presented a 

night of family entertainment 

enjoyed by more than 

1^00 people. 

The Historic Commission's 

plan to create a district 

that would reflect the 

historical heritage of the 

dry readied the decision 

making level in 1992. A 

City Council committee 

redrew the proposed district 

boundaries, down 

scaled die size from the 

. and storm water sewage 

system and engineer's costs 

of a complete investigation 

of the water quality of 75 

dty water outfall pipes to 

determine potential sources 

of pollution. 

• Hazard 

Mitigation 

Grant — To support costs 

of dune system development 

along the boardwalk 

from North Street to 23rd 

Street. 

• Hazard 

Mitigation 

Grant — For infrastructure 

improvements to upgrade 

drainage at Ijpt Street and 

Corinthian Place. 

• Historical Preservation 

Bond Program of the New 

mariner and in order to do 

so we must continue to1% 

ten."I appreciated alf the 

opportunities ; to meet with 

and hear the residents hi 

1992 and look forward to 

accepting many invitations 

to continue to do so in 1993. 

Issues already in front of 

us for die new 1 year indude: 

' • Welfare system:—The 

responsibility of adminis- 

HiB8temOC 

welfare system will become 

die munidpaluVs obligation. 

Previously nandêaby 

the county, we will manage 

and be financially •"•jH*'f i - 

Ue forthis program in 1993. 

• Telephone system — 

An updated telephone system 

is scheduled to go online 

in 1993. The system, 

equipped to efficiently handle 

the major ^nf^*v of calls 

throughout the summer 

season. Will also provide 

callers with information on 

a variety of topics 24 hounv 

seven days a week. 

obrkirit' duWnft Ae 

l mth S 

al 

from 

to Central 

avenues and 

referred the proposal to foe 

g 

die New. 

Jersey Historic Trust — To - * Street sweeping plan 

cover expenditures for — A more definitive pfoneeded 

exterior improve- gram which indudes schedments 

to City Hall. 

uled street rf«j««w wQl be 

• New Jersey Economic designed and implemented 

Development Autiiority for to1993. 

Economic Recovery Fund 

• H 

Program — To establish 

fd 

latest 

Tne frequent 

ttt''#a? t w 

heroes of Congressman Hughes and 

g 

establish 

funding for die purchase of 

•' 

bay front, W^heaton 

te tobdTl^^ 

• Healtii Care ~ We not 

only recognize but are. 

affected by this national - 

cl.ppings from past issues 

• * & $ . 

'.K 

10 YEARS AGO 


•A OfcWon at ZoMhMnm/ Radio. He. 

HMMrtLO/ftid 

. N J.. 0SZ2SO23S 

1 

PIMMM araa cod* (609) 

CteaMads 300-5411 • Cvculation 390^412 

Nawoom 390-5482 • Advertising 3W-1220 

Fax 309^416 

•MlfH *. OOOTER, PuMWwr 

JOHN a ANORUS ft,Edtor 

60 years ago 

These photos fromtht)14&0«—i _^^_ 

erciookwfM from lop toft: 0> pttnti$ iravvtloii 

a 

boarowa* ttoNori areund «h 8tro«C and I 

UPPER TOtVhEHIP — Mayor Leonard Migliacdo, saying 

he is tired of "bureaucratic delays;" has sought professional 

advise from die private sector for a "more , 

permanent solution* to die continuing erosion problems 

dutf have plagued die Whale Beach section of die township. 

The township, state and county have spent several million 

dollars in recent years attempting to protect die area 

widt New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection-proposed 

plans cV trucking in sand and gravel fill to 

construct manmade dunes in die areaT" Migliacdo notecL 

"A drive doough diis devastated area today shows no 

gn of he t f i ch t d 

g eastated area y hows no 

sign of heavy taxpayer-financed effort Each storm doses 

O 

Drive (a county highway), and h 

" die mayor cotid "ft 

g y pyerfinanced effort Each storm doses A 

Ocean Drive (a county highway), and homes are endan- * 

gered," die mayor continued, "ft is uniemore dian fiscal. 

uwsponsihflity for die township, state and county to conunue 

to pour good tax money after bad to support a state 

program that doesn't work, and hasn't worked." — The 

Serdmd-Udgfr, April 14,1983. I . 

we have come to expect and 

enjoy in America's Greatest 

Family Resort. 

Quality of life, the environment, 

and partnerships 

depict the second major 

theme in 1992. Because life 

is a continuum and those of 

us who êrve act as stewards 

for those who will fol^ 

low, many issues carry 

through to future years. 

Thus, the third 

theme 

woven irto this document 

represents the programs' 

and initiatives ongoing that 

will 

endure, and significantly 

affect life in Ocean 

Gty fit 1993 and the years 

ahead. 

The most valuable component 

of our organization 

is our work force. Ocean 

City currently employs 283 

full-time employees complemented 

with a seasonal 

work force of 517. 

The dt/s organizational 

rit duWnft Ae 

test The frequent heroes of -^—.B.«s«««m nugnes and 

>wiHter l month S . an analysis approval date to state histo- our community who help state legislators, die • state 

of future parking require- £• **A® 1 

achieved more create the excellent quaUty Department of Environments, 

imKved g moK SiZ^ST£f& ZXL1Z?*% 

i 

f 

ing of the 5th Street lot and 

a revised policy on checking 

the accuracy of meters 

in.conjunction with the 

municipal court 

Despite the difficulties of 

a management 

transition 

y 

„ — individuals, 

1992. inducting boards and com- 

In December 1992, this mission members continuadministration 

engaged in a ally commit time and 

minor reorganization of die resources ~ to various 

Financial Management; ments of •munidpal 

q 

and 

and both the 

ess Center 

the Office of Parking 

were operationally 

self-supporting in 

the obligation to serve 

'" 

public requires the dty 

Pereonnel 

•» d ** dutie9 

have 

been 

reassigne 

their curproductive 

level. 

In 1992 we listened mare 

and instituted new mechanisms 

to be responsive to 

these public interests. 

vice requests lias greatly 

improved. All requests 

received by the Public 

Works Department are 

..... volunteers are. the 

challenges presented by the unspoken champions, we 

acquisition of the Aquatic took the opportunity to 

and Fitness Center, Office 

publicly recognize these 

of Parking Regulation and individuals at a reception 

increased use of the Music 

hei d in the ir honor in 

December. 

This year Ocean Gty took 

the initiative and became 

one of the founding members 

of the successful Jersey 

. Shore Partnership. The 

Usting state-wide, public/private 

of all relevant data of. dry- organization 

owned fadlities and serves 

as a working foundation to 

A comprehensive inventory 

of dty-oWned properties 

was developed by dty 

detailed 

Werarchy consists of six assigned a reference num- assist in faculty policy inat sb*tebeTch h^dh^soure^ 

departments: Administra- ***»•- TW« nomihi ft mo i» &.•_ in* (m the va«. l\.î . ^JT """T Iuntun g source 

mental Protection and 

Energy and the project 

directors* the U.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers. We 

watched as modem technology 

and talented manpower 

quadrupled four 

miles of our eight-mile 

beach and defined a safer 

navigational zone within 

the inlet for mariners: 

And we viewed, too 

often, the renourished 

beach fully meet its 

intended property protection 

purpose. It protected 

Ocean Gty from die potential 

ravages of tropical 

storm Danielle and down 

scaled die damage from die 

Dec 11 stonri from major to 

moderate. Our successful 

efforts to accelerate Phase II 

(15th Street to 34th Street) 

of die project from 1993 to 

1992 benefited our community 

in. many ways we may 

never be able to fully calcu- 

23 YEARS AGO 

A i 

uvuhmeeunc 

I ventions»i 

pum,and a 

events. 

of a central building 

sand smaU groups, even contion, 

Community Services, 

Financial Management, 

Public Safety, Public Works 

and Law, as well as the 

state-mandated, quasi-independent 

offices of the 

Munidpal Court and Gty 

Gerk. 

The dry's commitment to 

respond to cultural, environmental, 

informational 

needs of the 

beach, but 

than $200 

was reaffirmed 

in 1992 as the community 

: services department was 

fully established with an 

acting department head. , - -- 

This initiative allowed die types received through the 

. . j wwie UOIUI nuiuuig wunx The five million cubic 

ber.Îliis perniits timely fol- ^8 fo 7 the year ahead. 

in New Jersey and dill-, yards of sand not only revilow-up 

and more effective 

Lastly, 1992 was a year of gently worked as an ad vo- talizes the 1 heart of our 

scheduling of manpower considerable labor relations cate for effective legislation industry, the 

and equipment while giv- activity- Two new local to support the heart of our protects more 

ing the caller a convenient labor organizations were community, the beach. It 

manner to track the formed by workers within proved success/ul when 

response. the guidelines of New Jer- Governed Florio signed sta- directly supports a $500 

A Public Works response 

se Y State Statutes. City hie beach funding legisla- million local tourism indus- 

• • " labor contracts were negoti- tion this fall. • try which is more than 3 

ated and approved for In 1992 an indusive beach percent of the state's total 

police, fire and middle cleaning policy was $17 billion tourism indusmanagementpersonnel. 

implemented. Researched try- 

Pending for 1993 are and designed by the Public 

agreements with the CWA, Works Department, it was 

FMBA (Rescue Squad approved by the city 

workers) and lifeguards. 

administration and the designed in 1992'and an. to 

The dty has in place the Coastal Conservation Com- commit volunteers . tothe 

formal and informal organi- mission. The policy thor- three extensive effect was 

structure to deliver - • • • • - - 

tion a 

tic Avenue was added to 

the district boundaries in 

the Planning Board's 

review. 

The proposal is 

now set to go before City 

Council in early 1993.. 

As a result of an.extensive 

application submitted 

by the dry to the Federal 

Emergency Management 

Agency (FEMA), flood 

insurance policy holders 

received a 5 percent reduction 

in their premiums 

beginning with renewal 

policies in October of 1992. 

The premiums . reduction 

was approved by FEMA in 

light of the dry's commitment 

to maintain a regular 

program of storm drain 

deeming, informational out- 

' reach programs and a plan 

to. implement a repetitive 

flood loss reduction pro-, 

gram. 

The cultural focal, point of 

our community, the Music 

Pier, underwent a fourth 

phase of renovations in 

1992. The entire Music Pier 

second floor was redesigned 

and reconstructed m 

order to provide changing 

rooms for performers, office 

space for cm-site workers 

p 

en ted programming 

and a library for die Ocean; commitment to assure 

dry marina and recreational 

area. 

• Intermodal Surface 

Transportation Efficiency 

Act — To establish funding 

source for drainage, 

improvements and reconstruction 

of Haven Avenue 

Greenway Project from 18th 

to 24th streets as a bike and 

pedestrian way as well as a 

localized road.. 

Grants applied for and 

approved in 1992 indude: 

• $48,592 dean" Communities 

Grant— Enables the 

dty to offer environmental 

services and a comprehensive, 

environmental, educational 

outreach program. ' 

•$110,000 New Jersey 

State. Department of Transportation 

Grant — Supported 

costs for street 

reconstruction and paving 

of Atlantic Avenue from 

2nd to 5th streets and 6th to 

9th streets! ; 

• $3,000 New Jersey 

Department of Community 

Affairs — In recognition of 

the dty*s,efforts to provide 

and promote recreational 

activities for the handicapped 

in the community. 

Partnerships, family oriented 

programming and 

ity, dry employees, 

team that handles only 

short duration service 

requests was re-established 

and refined to handle a 

greater variety of community-wide 

responsibilities Ais 

year. The department 

responded to more -man 

3,000 such requests In 1992. 

Service requests of all 

A plan to fulfill our obligation 

to reconstruct a 

dry-wide dune system was 

Mn to uaiin lo 

taed to c 

th« iwdJoleiW 

scope of diverse needs 

A proactive approach accountability for opera- tourism industry, 

existing to Ocean City. W«s instituted to combat tion» and dedsioiui of their Active load onianiziaoiu 

upgrading and extending 

38 rain drain 

thus reducing 

flooding. 

of 

; discussed concept. 

> revitalize our downtown 

All restroom 

were 

renovated and 

expanded for the convenience 

of the public Every 

door and window was 

replaced with an energy 

efficient model that 

upholds the historic and 

aesthetic character of the 

building. 

The 64-year-old landmark 

received county recognition 

in 1992 as a result of the 

dty"s efforts to maintain its 

historic appearance and 

structural integrity through 

reconstruction ongoing 

since 1988. Our commitment 

to maintain this outstanding 

and unique facility 

as a programming 

centerpiece supports our 

endeavor to continue to 

our 

cornerstones of this community. 

Our dty fathers 

dedicated their efforts. Jo 

creating, a relaxing, safe 

retreat for their families, 

and our present Gty Council 

and administration focus 

on preserving mar fundamental 

community 

objective 

1 look forward to new 

challenges and continuing 

to cultivate the ideas and 

programs that are recurrent 

tram year to year. It is not 

only our rmponsihiuty to 

initiate 

innovative 

approaches for the future, 

but to carry through and 

reshape pro tent, ongoing 

Life knows no calendar 

and we '.any fatwaid «n 

administration 'and councfl, 

will keep us abreast of the 

health care developments 

on a federal, state and local 

level and specifically how it 

applies to Ocean City. 

Reforms are needed and we 

need to be a leader where 

feasible. . 

• Downrown.Community 

Redevelopment — We 

need to move from the 

drawing board; to final 

design and the first phase 

of construction in order that 

we may have a private/ 

public partnership investing 

in our community's 

future. 

• Music Pier — We are 

scheduled to' complete the 

final 'planned phase of tile 

Music Pier and to continue 

to program entertainment,., 

events and exhibits that 

truly reflect our family oriented 

values. 

••• Haven Avenue Green- . 

way 

Project (18th 

Street-24th Street) — To 

begin the renewal of Haven . 

Avenue, once grant funding 

is secured, to improve 1 

drainage and transform the 

area to a bike and pedestrian 

way with an auto corridor 

designed for 

neighborhood 

traffic • arid 

residential parking. . 

• 59th Street Pier —lam 

committed to . making a 

decision on the 59st Street 

Pier property, bi all the 

years of discussions, no 

plan has been presented 

that has answered the economic 

questions raised. 

Instead of continuing to 

wait, we will offer an alternative 

for CoundTs consideration 

so that a dfrisidn 

can be made in 1993. 

A knowledgeable and 

m-, 

m 

y 

t. 

partidpaux 

icated em] 

mittedCiQ 

effective i 

thatprovid 

edtiaemy.i 

Noyees, a c 

rQumdlajK 

»dnilnistral 

asksdeoiNi 

i«ms;,, JOT jp 

om. < ; t»i 

li»;.'.?.^f^ 

Mimm

JV( ,'•• ',",*-' 

B16 THE SEMTrtEL-LBOGER Ocaan Cttf, MJ. Thur*d»r, Apt* 15.1983 

Spiring jEdilian there ha.ye faefep a iot de developments qen • 

tbeOteajiCity.-spcsts scene.. ' • • . ' .. • ; ••• • •'• 

£qine of them argoodined:» the review arid stats af.tae 

fcsir Raider winter sports teams elsewhere in this issae- 

O9sersi?e biuriined ia a trio of stones about spang sportsi 

•But the-last 12 months have really been something spei 

J i F Oyp 

O i _'' ' ' 

The most remarisb&e single perf omier W by 

& H stip p a junior" at Ocgan City y High g Schoof- 

Ai this rimp'Ia&t year Hartman H Was W an untested d runner 

trying hex hand at girls' track. In the spring of1991 sfce 

had been a promising freshman soffeaU player. •( v 

Weil, she is not untested* now. 

• Hartman won two Scxiifa Jersey championships and 

qualified for the .VJSIAA Meet of Champions. She was 

one of the most successful runners in .South Jersey. ' 

Then came the fall season. 

After starting out oo the field hockey, team where shehad 

played as a freshman aind sophomore, Hartman 

SUPER 

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Tom WillianriJS| 

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decided she missed running.' She ended up on. the crass 

country team (for the first toe;retnejiber) arid won the 1 

• state championship. '. 

Mike Naples, who coaches both giiis* track and cross 

country, hasn't been tins excited since Kollie Massimino 

turned down the New Jersey Nets. He expects Hartman to 

establish records in both sports that will be a goal for 

many runners who follow her. 

Of coarse, Hartman was just part of the incredible girls' 

track season last spring. That OC **** won everything — 

every dual meet, every relay meet, the county tide, the 

3eague-*ide, the 5oaihJersey title and.the state tide.. . 

Joi Johngon. who is ateo bade in the fold tins year, was 

an AlJ-State high jumper. Ayxnna Seed, who graduated 

last Jurse>V|ias a state champion in the shot put and riin- 

Tker-vp"m'&)e idiscas-.Tfoere was a£so Trio* Hopson, 

Shelly Master, Kate BdJ. Patty Waldron and Jessica 

Corrigan irpm the Class of "92- » . • ' .' •"';" 

And others.— likfe sopbomiore Shell)' Solheun, junior ' 

trio* Jessel, junior KeDieAdams,and senior Serena Dice 

'— are;bac& this season. • """'• '' •" f , •' 

The other highHght last spring wasanotfaergood season 

by the'Raider boys*tennis team. 

Phil Bimbaum—who is also the director of < 

Sooilh Jersey Group 3 final where they lost to Cape-Atian- 

. tic League rival Cumberland. • ' ••• r 

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All-Sports Hall of Fame. The gnriip Induded baskc 

pbyer Anne Brinkmann, football coach Mike/SEP 

baseball^ coach Dude HcnfeUaiidfoptbatfplaver^ 

.' A d e H z z L • • • • . '' ' z ) ' • ' • • • • • 

Also recognized, were Mike LmaKan, whose 286 rushing' 

yards in a 1974 football game was voted theMost Memorable 

Performance, and the 1932 football team. 

These Hall of Famers, plus those selected, in. 1991,.will be 

formally inducted later this year along with the 1993 win : 

ness: 

The fall was a very successful seasonfbr Ocean Qty . 

High School teams. • . 

though Hartman's individual accomplishments were 

the centerpiece, the Raider football team had a great season. 

. ' ••••... . , • •. .• 

.. Gaiy Degenhardt'c team shared the Cape American 

championship with Egg Harbor Township. The Raiders, 

who finished 7-3, qualified for the Group 3 playoffs, losing 

a thriller at Laceyinthe first round. • • 

A 6-0 loss to Absegami prevented the season from being 

even more successful- A win in that game and OC would 

have been the outright champion of the conference and 

the top-seeded team in die playoffs. 

Another big story in football was the trio known as 

"Run-DNC" The three running backs were seniors' 

Danny Davis, Heath Muzslay and Anthony Constantine 

(hence the D-M-C and the tie-in with the popular rap 

group) and they each gained more zhan 1,000 career rushing 

yards. It marked the first time three backs on the same 

OC team had all readied that milestone. 

There was also the OC soccer team, coached by rookie 

Bob Martin. They defeated Vineland and won the championship 

of the Cape American. .: 

And Trijh LeFever's field hockey team was the CAL's 

best and one of the best, in South Jersey. 

Bimbanm reached another South Jersey final, this time 

in girls' tennis. His dub lost a tense and very dose match 

with Mainland that took two days to complete. The Raiders 

and Mustangs shared, the CAL championship. 

Attheendof the year Joe Fagan —a very active supporter 

of Ocean Gty sports—was selected 1992- 

Sportsperson of the Year. His name was added to a long 

list (see chart) of people who ha vemade local sports programs 

successful - 

Sportspersons of the year 

- lSwK«««»» .......JoeFaean 1973......... J-Canôattt. 

1986 

.Pal Lynch 1972. XBoydiyLSaveski 

...TrishCowhey 1971 ......... Jack NeaS Jr. 

.-..RicriToJson 1970 ...RVandersficaSr. 

,Roland Walson 1968........... John Oefvino 

i983.. m wGr8fl Oonahtw 1965...^ Don PSaggf 

1982....-..-^Bai Moreland 1964.. ...... Dode HoweH 

ISil'^Â^-JWMcldw -1883-;-..i^. - BobFi«ntfl 

£d Woofley 

kAU 

NazCostanza 

I976~.~î^..^ Fred Haacfc 

1975 .i^-i..PhJ Bimbaum 

1974......... Pat Dougherty 

. 9p6rtspersons 

ofthedecade 

1980s. MftaAJegretto 

1970S...H. VandereliceSf. 

196O8...Ric*iartl B. Fox Jr. 

The last 12 months have brought some great moments to 

Ocean City sports. If .in next year's Spring Edition, we can 

look back on as much success, it will mean that the Raider 

rts program is near the" top. 

Assets for Re-electing .. 

JANE MILLER GLENN 

FOR OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD 

Tues., Apr. 20th • 3 PM to 9 PM 

• Nine years of board service 

• Chairmanship of various committees 

• Past President of the Board . 

• Former Chairperson of the Housing 

Authority 

•Corresponding Secretary for the 

Historical Commission 

• Member of the Municipal Alliance 

Committee ' 

• Knowledge of the Curriculum : 

• Both my husband and I are life-long 

residents of Ocean City and proud to 

be graduates of O.C.H.S. 

0 

0 

0 

SOLHEIMTRIPLES v&EHT 

Sophomores Shelly Solheim 

and Janine Minehan rainy, forcing the cancella- 

Deptford were wet and 

were involved in all three tion of the high' jump, long 

Ocean City first-placefin-: jump and javelin. 

ishes on Saturday as the 

Raiders won Division II of In dual meet action, the : 

the West Deptford Belays. 

The win marked the second 

straight relay title for 

Mike Naples' team. They 

won the Wildcat Relays at 

Pinelands High. School on 

anchor leg, finishing in 

9-58.7. 

Senior Serena Dice also 

contributed a big win for 

the Raiders. She finished 

first in the discus with a 

throw of 103 feet, 6 inches. 

That was 2-3 better than 

runner-up Courtney Neall 

of Mainland. 

The conditions at West 

Raiders started the season 

with two wins. They 

defeated Egg Harbor Township, 

106-16, and outscored 

Vineland.,82-40. 

April3. - i 

heim won the 200 meters 

Solheim started the dis-(28.3)tance medley, won bythe long jump (15-4). 

the 400 (1:02.2) and 

Ocean City is 9 minutes, Junior Trida Jessel swept 

23.5 seconds. The subsequent 

legs were run. by100 in 17.8 and the 400 in 

the hurdles, winning the 

Minehan, junior Kellie 1:12.9. And Dice won both 

Adams and junior Megan the shot put (29-5 1/5) and 

Hartman. 

the discus (97-0). 

In the 1608-meters, which Against Vineland,- Solheim, 

Jessel and Hartman 

the Raiders -won in 4:19.6, 

Minehan ran the first leg. were double winners. Solheim 

took the 200 (27.0) and 

She was followed by freshman 

Danielle Salvia, the ,400 (59.7). Jessel was 

Adams and Solheim. times at 16.6 in the 100 hur- 

and 1:09.3 in the 400 

Hartman kicked off thedles 

3,200 with Salvia and Minehan 

running the next two Hartman took the 1600 

while crossing first in both. 

legs. Solheim ran themeters (5:21.4) and the 3200 

(11:59.4). • 

. Senior Joi Johnson won 

the high jump in both 

events, dealing 5-4 each 

time. 

The Raiders will be at the 

Woodbury Relays this 

weekend and return home 

on Tuesday to continue 

dual meet competition 

against Mainland. 

remain 

In reality, if* Ocean City 

beats the Mustangs, coupled 

with last week's win 1 

over Vineland, the race for 

' the Cape American tide will 

be over.. .' . '• : -,:'• ' . 

'• ;• 

DIVISION I ". 

Itmm Scoring: WKUngboro 58, 

Vineland S3| Chergkea 40, Holy CnMi 

38. Ejlgewiood 23. Eastern 18, AJMegaml 

14, Southern 11, Washington 

Township 8, Highland 7. MUMIIe 7. 

1. .WHUngboro(Tif- 

fany Budar, Shawn*! Bright, Naomi 

Spaaiman. Kla Van.Wright). S2.2. 2, 

&wrokaa.54.0.3.Vlnaland,S4.g. . 

•09: I.Wifflngboro(THfanyButter. 

Shawnet Bright, Tiffany Britbana. Kia 

Van Wright). 1:50.2. 2. Edgewood. 

1:56.6.3, Vlnaland. 1:50.1. 

1600: 1,Willlngboro(Shawn«l 

Bright. Tasha MnWns. Tiffany Britbane. 

LaRae Gray), 4:15.0. 2, Vinaland. 

4:20.7.3, Chamkaa, 4:42JL 

3200: 1, Vinaland (Madalina 

Luma. EUan Harrigan. JU ChodnlcU. 

Jodie Chodrbcki). 10:11.6. 2. WilSngboro. 

10505.3, Highland. 1024.4. 

6400: _1 Cherohae. 2439.1. 2. 

Washington Towrnhlp, 2621.6. 3, 

Vlnaland 27*22. 

Uadtoy: 1, Hoty Croat, 9:50.0.2, 

Eaatarn, 10:07.7. 3, Abiagaml, 

8huttla hurdiaa: 1, Edgawood 

(LaToya Melntoah, Junlta Dutch. 

LaToya Barry, Shawnlka Brown). 

1^)73.2. Willngboro. 1:06.1.3, Abtagaml. 

1:103. • ' . 

. Dtocua: 1, Sharon Sfrial, Holy 

Croat, 104-10.2, Maya Brangenbarg. 

Vineland, 01-1. 3. Loria Otarella, 

Southern. 00-2. 

Shot put: 1, Marsha McCleary r 

, Wllllngboro. 33-4Vk. 2. Phallcla 

Mason. VWUnoboro. 32O'/i. 3. Loria 

CltareBa. Southern, 31-8'/.. 

OrVISIONII 

: Team aooring: Ocean City 64. 

Mainland 46, Oeltaa 46. Buena 43, 

West Depttortf 22, Bridgeton 17. 

< BOUCHARD, McGEE WIN 

OC boys lose 2nd straight 

Ocean Qty seniors Dave 

Bouchard and Dennis 

McGee came up with the 

only two individual victories 

last week as the Raiders 

lost to Vineland, 91-40, for 

their second straight loss. 

Except for Monday's 

Bridgeton Relays,, postponed 

from Saturday due 

to rain, Wayne Cbhnan's 

team has been idle this 

week but will be in acflon 

over the-, weekend at the 

! Woodbury Relays. Usually 

one of South Jersey's biggest 

relay events, Woodbury 

is conducted over two 

days* Friday and Saturday. 

the next dual meet for 

the Raiders will be Tuesday 

afternoon against Mainland 

inLJnwood. . 

In the Bridgeton Relays/ 

Ocean City came in ninth, in 

team scoring with 10, just 

below Mainland with 12. 

Egg Harbor Township Was 

third with 64 points; 

Bridgeton and Woodrow 

Wilson tied for first place 

with 91 points in the Group 

nidivison. 

the Raiders' best showing 

was a third in the 2 by 

400 intermediate hurdles, 

with McGee and Jared Case 

in 2:00.3. 

Against Vineland, Bouchard 

won the. 800 meters in 

2 minutes, 5.9 seconds for' 

his first victory of the season. 

' . 

McGee remained undefeated 

in the 400 meter 

hurdles,, winning in 57.4 

seconds. He was three- 

: tenths of a second faster in 

the opening meet, a loss to 

Egg Harbor Township. 

- Bouchard and McGee 

were also joined by seniors 

Steve Ellas and Dave Garagiola 

to win the 1600 meter 

relay forthe second straight 

time. EUas ran the opening 

leg, followed by Bouchard, 

McGee and Garagiola. They 

were timed in 3:32.6, almost 

five seconds faster than in 

the opener with EHT. 

Dennis Sturdivant, Pat 

Nodto and Jason Gsegory 

each won twice for Vineland. 

Sturdivant took the 

. 100 meters and 400 meters. 

Nocito finished first in the 

1600 and 3200. Gregory 

won the 110 hurdles andthe 

long jump. 

1983 OCEAN CITY 

BOVS TRACK LOO 

Tue, Apr 8-(0-1) Lost to EGG HAR- 

BOR TOWNSHIP, 54-77 

Thu.-Apr 8 — (0-2) Lost to Vineland, 

40-81. 

' Mon. Apr 12 — 9th place in Bridgeton 

..,,..B«i«y«.-.:. •' 

•.:•..,....,.., 

Fri. Apr 16 — at Woodbury Relays, 

SaL Apr 17 — at Woodbury Relays. 

Tue. Apr 20— at Mainland; 4pm 

Thu. Apr 22—HOLY SPIRIT. 4pm 

Sat Apr 24—at Perm Relays " . 

Yue. Apr 27—MtUVILLE.-4pm 

Thu.Apr29—at Cumberland, 4pm . 

. SaL May 1 — at South Jerey Relays 

Tue. May 4—at Absegami, 4pm 

Fri. May 7 — CAPE MAY COUNTY 

MEET. 330pm 

Mon. May 10 — ATLANTIC CITY, 

330pm 

SaL May 15—DIXIE RELAYS. 9am 

Mon. May 17—OAKCREST. 4pm 

Wed. May 19 — at S J. Group 3 Meet 

(Bridgeton) 

SaL May 22—at SJ. Group 3 Meet 

(Bridgeton) 

Fri. May 28 — at State Group 3 Meet 

(South Plalnfletd) 

Meet of 

Champions (South Plainfleld) 

Home riwM (kt CAPITAL httan)*» 

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Oearvlew 13, Campan Catholic 8, 

.Nngsway 6. Pennsauken 5. Wiltam-. 

slown5.0eptfard4. ' „ 

. 400 melere: 1, Buena (Vlckl 

Brown, Laura Bonlello, Ermine 

Cazeau. Tamika Net»on>, 54.0. 2, 

West Oepttord. 55.0.3. Delsea, 55.5. '. 

MO:. 1, Buena. 1S4.3. :2. West 

Deptford. 1:563.3; Delsea, 157.5. ' 

1600: 1, Of«ar) City (Janine 

Minehan, Danielle Salvia, Kellie 

Adams, ShMly Solheim). 4:18* 2, 

Buena. 420.6.3, Ctoarview. 433 3. 

3200: 1. Ocean City (Megan Hart- 

_ man; Danielle Salvia. Janine Minehan. 

Snotty Solheim), 928.7. 2. Bishop 

Eustace, 1033.0.3. Buena. 1033.8. 

6400: 1. Mainland. 2338.0. 2, 

Ocean City. 24:05.2. 3, Delsea. 

25:03.2. . 

1, Ocean City (ShaUy 

Solheim, Janine Minehan, Kellie 

Adams. Megan. Hartman). 9235. 2. 

Mainland, 837.2.3, Bridgeton, 9:48.8. 

Shuttle'hurdlM: 1,-DelSM (Lakisha 

Powrtl, Nicole Brady, Tory DeSil-. 

vi'o, Tlmika Lightfoot). 1:03.5. 2 V 

Buena, 1*5.2.3, Ocean City. 1:05.4.: . 

. . Oiaeue: • 1. Serena Dice. Ocean 

City, 103^. 2, Courtney Neall. Mainland. 

101-3. 3,Oiana DeShieios.' 

Bridgeion, f 00-6. 

' Shot pU: 1, OJana DeShieMs. 

Bridgeton, 33-11 'A. 2. Sharon Shaw, 

Mainland. 32-2. 3. Shirley Goldberg, 

WMiamsKiwn, 31-11. 

DIVISION III 

Team aooring: Gwynedd Mercy 

67 1/2, Schalick 38V*. Pautsboro 32. 

Haddon Township 28. HaddonReid 27. 

Pitman 27. Pleaaantvile 20. Haddon 

Front runner ***"" 

Meg Hartman crosses the finish Ine first, of course, 

in one of her double (1600 and 3200 meter) victories 

against Vineland last Thursday. A junior, she has 

been called a remarkable performer (see Tom WIIliarris 

cokimri). 

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Heights 12, Perms Grove 10. Audubon 

6, Riversldea.- '' . :" ' , ' 

400: -V. Pleasantville (Oonnesha 

Johnson, Natalee Edwards.- Fatsen . 

Abdal-iBaaiih. Oaarna Jprlnaon) i53.9. 

• 2. Giwynedd Mercy, S4«. 3; Schalick. 

•90: 1. Pleasantville (D«anna 

Johnson. Natalee Edwards. Faleen 

Abdel-Baaith, Sahar Abdel-Baalth), 

1S3.4. 2. Gwynedd Mercy. 1:56.7. 3. 

Pitman, 128X). - - 

1600: i, Gwynedd Mercy (JuHe 

Luby, And Walsh. Colleen Gleeeon. 

Maisha Palmer). 4:23.5. 2, Schatck. 

432.9.3. Haddon Township. 4:423. 

3200: 1. Gwynedd Mercy A (Andl 

Walsh, Maisha Palmer, Andrea Lava. 

Colean Gleeson). 10:12.6.2, Haddonfleld, 

11«1 J. 3, Gwynedd Mercy B. 

11:09.6. < 

•400: 1, Gwynedd Mercy A (Julie 

Luby, Andrea Leva. Megan WaWi. 

Coleen Gleeeon). 2456.1.2, Haddon 

Township. 2722.9.3. Gwynedd Mercy 

B.2823A 

• 

Medley: i, Gwynedd Mercy 

(Maisha Palmar. Megan Walsh, And 

Walsh, Colleen Qleeson), 1O:OU. 2, 

Thursday, April 15,19»3 OcMnCtty, N,J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B17 

Haddon Township. 10233. 3; Haddonfiefcj. 

1027^. ' 

Tue. Apr. 20 ^- MAINLAND, 4pm 

Shuttle hunlUa: 1, PaUsboro . 

.(Oeanna. Oownee, Amy Suiter, Ghri*^ 

tine-Simon. Dora Wright). 1:07.3. 

2(tie). Schalick and Gwynedd Mercy. 

1«8* 

i.MefsaaMartn, Schalick, 

92-9. 2, Stacey Pterce, Penns 

Grove. 84-8- 3. Diane Macho. Schallck,77-7. 

• 

Shot put: 1, Stacey Pierce, 

Perms Grove. 31-0. 2, Paige Cokos, 

Haddonlield. 29-6. 3. Courtney 

ADshouae, Haddon Heights, 29-3Vi. 

199S OCEAN CITV 

OIRLS TRACK LOO . 

Sat Apr. 3 — 1st Place in. Wildcat 

Belays 

-Tue. Apr. 6—(1-0) Oeiaaied Egg HarborTownship. 

106-16 

Thu. Apr. • — (2-0) Deteatsd VWE- 

LANO. 82-40 

S«. Apr. 10 — 1st Place In West 

DeptfordReiays 

Fri. Apr. 16 — at Woodbury Relays, 

3pm I .. 

Sat Apr. 17 — at Woodbury Relays. 

10am 

OCEAN CITY 

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SaL Apr- 241— at Rowland Relays 

(Haddon Township) 7 .. . 

Tue. Apr. 27— at MNMIIe. 4pm 

Thu. Apr. 29—CUMBERLAND, 4pm 

Sat May 1 — at to Willis Open 

(Pennsauken) - 

Tue. May 4—ABSEGAMI. 4pm 

Fri. May 7 — CAPE MAY COUNTY 

MEET. 330pm 

Mon. May 10 — ATLANTIC CITY. 

330pm 

Tue. May 11 — WIXMOBORO. 4pm 

Sat May 15—OIXE RELAYS. 9am 

Mon. May 17—at Oakcrest, 4pm 

Wad. May 1»—at Holy SpWt.4pm 

Sat May 22— at 8 J. Group 3 Meat 

(Shewnee) 

Fri. May 2S —at Stale Group 3 Me« 

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Sat May 29—at State Group! 

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B18 

Oc—nCtty.HJ. Thurwtoy. AprtMS, 1983 

season for QC was filled with highlights 

Bj TOM WILLIAMS LJoyd Haves' team won. 14 

.. ; • SpbtttWntor . ' , .. straight meets before losing 

before Christmas, then fin-' seven of your first 11 play- game and 

to Mooresiown in (he South 

; BOYS BASKETBALL 

r^** ?*£-£ *****' ^ ** Raiders harf voy league's" tougn«* oneuuve 

OCEAN CITY — TheJersey final The biggest win 

John Bruno went into the 

winter « 1992-93 will be 

, The wo key swimmers game ^ j ^ 3^ needing a F^*22£?£ S^t StIOlS? §^StmS 3 *'**' fresh " ôundersTae finished as 

was 'on Jan- 27 when they 

•remembered for more.than 

were seniors Heath Muz&- victory if his bo)fs hasfceilayaisd 

Kvie Richards- Both bay. team was going to 

defeated Vineiand, 100-86, 

fe T^^lS^* 1^ Sf* *"*?r^ teve^ AW th « 15th highest career 

JUM a big snowstorm, _... in Vineiand. .._ „. It awieu ended ult the 

•CPU Prep m the firs*round Bmnowfll have two strong scorer in school historv 

lestablished new-school rec-qualify' for the " Group 3 

On she Ocean City High dan's .185-meet undefeaf&d i 

Schaos jpyrts, scene there sireak in th«jCAL.,. . ,. 

°rds;••— Muzsjay was tournament tlis opponent? ^îr^rfL^KT 1 "^ £ l &**&* and Louis senkws on this team, all 

feals. OC defeated ^Notre Becker, plus recotd-break- guards, who will be ErSsed. 

were maxy memories: • 

named fiist team, All-South Middle Township, whkh 

' That win also 'made five 

• rne.Raider swim teaim, 

; Jersey and Richards was '.ZL: — .^ _••- < p, Pane qf LawrenceviUe for ingthree-point shboter The gmup includes Kristen 

Raiders 'champions of .the 

ranxed No. 3' in South Jersey 

. ir. .the final pail, 

Ju.nior ' Ke'lie Group 2 championship and A three-game winning guani Jason Bruno. Sue -•••*. Przyblski .'... and TTt&*. Maureen /• 

chosen to the second team. 

went pn-td win the .state ^tf" 0^ •• - 

RlÎLi I>^dandversatile Donah**JCatie ohue, Katie Dougherty. Dougherty, 

American Goniereiice. Thev 

went, on to defeat Mainli-l 

and handed _ Vineland 

"Automatic" Adams was finish, second ,to" St. rtreak in January pushed "We set a great toneforTenaglia. 

. . , land, champions of the undefeated as a diver and Anthony of Jersey City in OC above .500. They next year with our success Among the player who 

its nrst C*:>«•-Atlantic National Conference for helped produce important the N'JSIAA Tournament of remained 'within one of 500 at the end of this season," will return and be counted 

League swim..-ing defeat in second time m a special • .points in even- dose meet Champions- •' ' • until the streak at the end of said Bruno. "With some on to move into roles of 

. histov , ^ CAL Swimoff to earfTrhe Freshmen t.J. Cain and Middle won' that game, the season. 

hard work, anything is pos- greater g responsibility are Nickles 

• •.!• Jos Johnson became the league's overall title 

Though the loss to Mid- sible next year." 

Brian Kozakowski. played a 89-73, with junior guard 

j juniors V Vanessa Gervasi, 

fourth greatest scorer in OC Oceaj. City defeated: key role in the. champion- 

LaMarr Greer turning, in 

die removed any chance of • ^-_^_,. .. Andrea Leveling and Alli- 

girls sasxetballhstaryand Ocean Township and ship season. So did juniors 

was named to the first Gloucester Catholic in the 

te rf£ i like John Stauffer, Darin 

SdiS'' fai^ openiag-.round. of theChojnacki and Jeff MCMUTT 

* Tne Raider^boys. failed NJSIAA tournament before ray; And sophomores Tom 

Guenther, John Woolery 

to qualify for^the Group 3 ^ ^ t to powerfuI 

and Jamie Cavanaugh. . 

q^totion they w« eight ^ ^ S m c h of 

oTme.rfmalninegaines. - ^ ^ ^ Ij~o5?lLS The younger swimmers 

got the chance to watch 

Hayes, who was voted co- 

Heath and Kyle," said 

.SWIMJEAM. Coach of the Year in South 

Hayes, "and it gave them 

The swimmers were the Jersey. "They helped 

specific goals. In the next 

biggest story of the winter. inspire their younger.team* few years, they will.all have 

their chance." ' •'.• . 

Ordmd and poU tor byjttaA Vkteta 

Griffith 

School Board 

20th 

Rye longest CAL win streaks 

yirisiafld swimming. 

Ocaan Cfty tfris basfca&al L- 

Atiantic City boys bask0tbal_. 

Pteasa/jtvflteboysbaskatbaH.. 

AtlanticCitygirts basketball 

one of "the highest scoring 

games ever against Ocean. 

Gty (see chart). The Raiders 

promptly won eight of their 

playing in the tournament. GIRLS BASKETBALL son Rinck; sophomore Erin 

Girls basketball in in theDonahue; and two very 

CAL was very tough this promising freshmen — 5-8 

season. Three of the five Tracy McDonald and 6-0 

..185 All-South Jersey players Jamie Battersby. 

.119 

were from the league..That 

included Ocean City's Joi WRESTLING 

-7D Johnson. 

The season was very difficult 

for veteran wrestling 

But the competition made 

it. a tough season for OCcoach Bill Nickles and his 

there were two key losses in 

January. The Raiders were 

beaten at Cumberland, 70- 

52, on Jan. 22 and lost a 

home g"»"^ to Egg Harbor 

coach Chris Lentz. Her dub 

was 16-8. losing twice each 

team. _'.._..;..._..'_ •_:..••.'... 

> They finished 6-13 and 

to EHT, Mainland andwere only able to put wins 

next nine to finish the season 

with, a 14-9. record. 

Millville. They also were back-to-back once, in early 

Township, 76-69, on Jan. 2& 

beaten once each by Cherry February. But that winning 

Almost one-third of the 

A win in either game and 

Hfll East and ArJanbcCity..... streak -r. came ~n after the Raidshut 

out in 

team's in the tournament 

the Raiders would have The second loss to Main-

B20 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 15,1993 

#:-:*:-:*:*:*:¥^^ 

.;:j: 

L 

Card 

r 


DEADLINES . j 

Advertisements.for these columns should'be In ttie 1 office of The 

Sentinel-Ledger. NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY FOR 

•THURSDAY PUBLICATION. Too Late to Classify • WEDNESDAY 

NOON. . . •. ••' • •-.'...- ; 

ADVERTISING RATES' \ 

One Time, 6 lines or less .-. *6.25 

. (Exceeding 6 lines $1.00 per line) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,. 

^ 

with 6 lines'or less ..'•.'. ,.....'.;../..... .—..,........ '25.00 

Too Late To Classify - SO 1 extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number - M .50 additional 

399-5411 

of Thanks 

ST. JUDE NOVENA 

M*y Ihe Sacred Heart of Jesus be 

adcred, glorified, loved and preserved 

throughout the world now and forever. 

Stcnd hean of Jesus pray for ui Si. 

Jude help of the hopcJeu, pray for us. 

Say this pnyer 9 lime" • day. My 

bnyen hive been answered. 

Publication promised. J-4-15 

Help Wanted 

112 8th Straat, OCMTI Ctty, MJ. 08226 • 

Help Wanted 

WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED - Full 

HIRNG FOR SEASON - Spadafora Rasluruil 

a Seafood Marfcat. Wrlla to 932 opens April In O.C. Can 1-9O8-806- 

tlma, part lima, weekends, restaurant 

Haven Ave. O.C., or apply In parson. '0183 altar 3 pm. 

MUtTI-FACETED PERSON • To I 

bis and move fumltura, must have valid 

Now Jantay Ucanw torfUmttur* dalh/arles. 

Discount Office Fumltura. Rt9 « 

Mayslandlng Road. Somare Point. N J. 

PAINTERS.- With a pood attitude and 

your own transportation needed. Call 

466-3410. ' 

TOWNSHIP OF UPPER 

Full Time Seasonal Positions Available- 

Public Works, Recreational & Lifeguard Departments- 

For Application-Please Call 609^628-2806 

Apply- 

ṖERSONNEL OFFICE,, 

TOWNSfflP OF UPPER 

P.O.BOX205 

. TUCKAHOE.NJ. 08250 

NJ. Certified 

Home Health Aide 

Training Course. For 

Information Call 

.8864)188. 4-22 

MERCHANDISERS 

Experienced pert-time retail 

merchandisers needed for Ocean 

City area. Accessories/costume 

jewelry exp. preferred. Send . 

resume to: 

Sara O Lowry, 

327 S. Cedar Lane, 

Upper Darby, PA 19082. 

4-22 

Real Estate 

Salesperson" - 

The market is booming, and 

Monihan Realty is seeking a 

licensed, motivated sales 

person. We offer t. fully 

computerized renw system, 

membership in the Ocean-City 

/Atlantic County/Cape May . . 

Board 61 Realtors, unparalled 

-reputation and a fabulous 


399-0998 for confidential 

interview. ' 


399-1311 

TELEMARKETING 

"WIN YOUR 

OWN OSCAR" 

RMH, Inc., a leader in the 

telemarketing industry, fta's 

immediate openings for NEW 

sales programs! Day & 

evening shifts available! 

WE OFFER 

• $6-$8 hr. guaranteed 

• Paid train ing 

•"Great Performance" 

Incentive Program - 

•Homemakers ^Students 

encouraged to apply! 

Our new office is 

locate in the English 

Creek Center Mall. 

(609)641-6104 or 

641-4691. Ask for Ms. 

Jones. EOE. 

Clip Ad To Qualify 

For $50 BONUS 

area a 


Family Resort 

r 

4-15 

PART TIME MARINE ED - Field Guide. 

Interest In Marine ecology & Mda a must 

Degree not required, «•& train. Can 3OQ- 

3320. 

POSTAL JOBS - $11.41 /hr to (tart, plus 

benaflts. Postal cantata, sorters, clerks, 


exam Information, can 1-219-738-4715.. 

axt P-ZflOO. S am to 0 pm, 7 daya. 

SECRETARY - For small Ocean CHv law 

Him. Legal experience preferred. Good 

typing sUUe required. Sand resume to 

P.O. Box 383. Ocean City. NJ. 

TELEMARKETING - Aggressive, personable 

reps wanted to atari bnmed. Evenings 

6 pm to 9 on, S8 - $15 per hour.. 

Salary, no experience necessary. Good 

phone voice. WK train. Can now. Office 

located ki NonhlWd. Can 1-800-020- 

5753. ..' 

TRUCX DRIVERS - The relocation aervfca* 

dMakm of North American Van 

Unas. Inc. needs owner operators Immadialaly. 

Up to tSflOO contract signing bcnua 

mftSoSfiOO guawanaietflniaWil 

oftertng per year tor top quality wan operators 

with 2 yr» exp ki household gcoda 

or elacvonlca. $100 contact stoning bonus 

» tultlon-iree training avalL For those 

with no experience. Lease or purchase 

avail. 1 -800-348-2147, Depl VK-OB. 


Experience Preferred, .. 



Call 399-5411 

REAL ESTATE 

SALESPERSON 

Small OC. office looking 


agent. Interview call 

DANIEL BREADY 

391-0002 

Active O.C. 


Now hiring licensed agent for;,' 

full time opportunity for sales • 

and 'rentals. We offer you • 

siatc-of-tlic-art facilities with 

unlimited income potential., 

Stan immediately. • • • 

CALL BOB UNV.RENCE 


399-0014 

FREELANCE 

WRITER/PHOTOG 

We are looking for a parttime 

person who can write 

feature stories and take photos 

of area people A events. 

Reply immediately with 

resume to: - ' ' 

"frmUotm" 

John AndhM. Editor 


PO Box 238 

Ocean City. Hi 062264238 

..J 

H&p Wanted 

CAHTENDER NEEDED - For now bar 

opening soon. Mousetrap Bar and.Grid. 

Call 861-2100. 

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER • Ambitious, 

reliable. No experience necessary. Call 

263-0197. 

FRIENDLY HOME PARIES - Now has 

openings for demonstrators. No cash Investment. 

Part tlma hours wllh tut Vena 

pay. Two catalogs, over 700 Kama. Can 

1-600488-4875. 

FRONT DESK CLERK • Needed, experianoa 

preferred, April thru October. For 

appointment, call 388-4772 and leave 

massage. . " 

GARDENERS HELPER • Reliable, need 

NJ drivers license. Work thru December. 

Ken Southard Landscaping. Call 388- 

2685. leave message. 

Instruction 

BECOME A PARALEGAL - Join America's 

fastest growing profession. Lawyer 

Instructed home study. The finest paralegal 

program avail P.C.D.L Atlanta. Georgia. 

Free catalog. 1 -800-362-7070 Depl 

Wanted 

OLD DECOYS - Store birds, hunting 

Hams. Private collector. Highest prices. 

Call Buzz, 3004016. 

Child Can) 

WILL DO BABYSITTING • In my home. 

Very good with children. Reasonable. 

Calf 391-8OS1. 

Autos 

1976 BUICK - Le Sabre. 38,000 original 

miles, runs great Good tor around town 

or torparts. $550. Call 301 -1823. 

ATTN: JUNK CAR OWNERS 



To You. Call: 

628-2495 

1987 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 

4 door, 6 eye, auto, air, power 

brakes, dAviper. tint, power. . 

. windows, power door locks, 

am-fm/stereo/cass, cruise, 

new front brakes and tires. 

44,000 miles. $4950. 

Call 398-6650 

Mobile Homes 

MARMORA - Year round adult park. 10' 

x 55'. 2 bdrms.-1 bath, new appliances, 

.carpet & hot water healer, screened 

porch, shed on wooded lot $14.990. Call 

600445-0735. 

Personals 

ADOPTION - Loving couple wants to 

adopt We cant have children el our. 

own. Please call collect Connie a Jeff 

1 -301 -496-3736. Leta help each other. 

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED - 25 students 

from Spain & Hungary arriving here for 

montti of July. For Info can Glnny at 398- 

2347. '. 

JAPANESE GIRL 17 - Anxiously awaiting 

host family. Enjoys sports, music 

Other Scandinavian.' European high 

school students arriving August Call 

Kathleen, 1-906-380-3346 or 1-800-SIB- 

LING. 

PLLOW TALK - Northern lights/fantasy 

delights. Strictly Canadian*** on 1 $3/ 

mln. 1-800-361-9069 credit cards 18+ 

Box 18, Edmonton. Canada T5P 3Y4. 

(Note ftls 8OM does not rstor you to a 

B O O f ) • • • • • . ' . ' 

YOUR CLASSIFED AD - Can be pub- 

. llshed In 94 New Jersey newspapers with 

one easy phone call and for one low 

price. For only $219. your ad will reach 

over 1.2 million homes through the stale. 

Call 399-5411 for all the details about 

SCAN - Statewide Classified Advertising 

Network. 


Senior Sitters* 



Senior Gtizens that is 

Simply the Be^t!!! ' 

398r72l8 


people who pnee took 

special are of you!!! 



with 


Target 

3 Million 

Readers 


'219 

NEW JERSEY 

STATEWIDE 

CLASSIFIED 


«219 

C 

A 

of sayings •. '• •'• : -•" ' • • - ^ 

in the classifieds 399-^411 

a- 


A REAL BARGAIN - Housaclaanlng/ 

moat houaaa. $40. Very rallabla a afflceol 

Call Or ta» •tllmals 4 reference. 

390-0035. . 


.• Drywall Repairs 

• Interior - Exterior Painting 


. • Free Estimates 

Call 398-3447 

. Donald L; Simon 

Peach Orchard Builders 

• Home lmprovetnents . 

• • Remodeling* Deck's 


• Minor Repairs 

LICENSED & INSURED 

390-3377' . 


tAG SALES 

Liquidation of house contents 

and estates 


CALL 927-0975 

SPRING CLEANUPS 

Full Detailing On Your Home. 

Hardworking, Honest & Reliable. 

Exc. Reff. Avail. 

Please Call Maxine O'Brien 

398-2723 if 


All Home Repairs ; 

• Decking • Replacement Windows 

• Roofing • Grouting.* Gutter Work 

• Light Hauling 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

609-399-8003 >.* 

OTtEILLY HEALTH CARE 

RN'S'LPN'S 

Home Health Aides 

Homemakers 

390-8842 


• Does your computer 


Give you anxiety? • Do you 




time? Call 391-9065 

for HELP. 

My job is to make you 

the computer expert! 

• Only $15^ 

•DECKS* 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

HOME REPAIRS 

Lew Sypher 

BUILDER 

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

390-8298 

I Welcome Small Jobs! 


Air-Conditioning 


LIC. #8493 & 10314 

CALL 

399-5346 

- DON'T -^ 

Grye your antiques, • . 


good used furniture.away! I'll 


• Estate Liquidators 

•Tag Sale Specialist ' 

• Auction Services 

•Appraisals 

• Over 20 Yrs Experience 

Licensed & Bonded Security 

CALL 624-1989 

FOR INFO 

TQM WARD 

- Upholsterer At 

Holly Floors 

Upholstery 

Cushions 

Dining Rm Chairs 


For Cushions 

Re-Webbing 

Of Furniture 

Come Visit Our 


Vinyf & Wood 

Floors 



CAU US F06 EVERYTHING - Oauv 

up, palnl-up,rlx-upi Painting ft apldean- 

. Ing our spadaKy. Alao pick up » daUvary: 

Coll Lorrianaor Mlchaat. ftoilaWa, yaarround 

raaldanla. 16 yaan e«p»rt»nc». 

386-5427 Of 02M 982.- 

CARPENTERMANDVMAN • Home rapalni. 

ramOdallng, vinyl wkidowa. doora. 

Kit and batha apedallat Ueamad and Inaurad. 

20 yaara axparianca. Rah, Call 

396-1745. 

CLEANING 8ERVICE/RE8I0ENTIAL - 

EttaWUhed 10 yaara O.C. • Upper 

Townthlp. Exoellant ralarancaa and pricaa. 

Spring cleaning, Saturday c/ov. 

waaHy and bl-waewy deant. windows 

dona aap. Scrub Squad, 60M28-3018. 

HANDYMAN - Sasha parWme work wllh 

established home repair company. Call 

Denis al 39^6265. 

HAVE HOLES IN YOUR SCREEN? - 

Wall make them look like new. For reacreenlng 

phone 398-4217. Free pick-up 

4 delivery. . , 

HOUSEcilEANNG - Experlenco. reliable, 

reasdnable. Call Peggy. 306-1842. 

OCEAN CITY CARPET CLEANER8 - 

Aubrey Reed, professional carpal dean-. 

em over 30 years. Recomended by most 

real* SUM offices. Call 390-0873. 

CREILLY HEALTH CARE - When someone 

you love needs help. RNs. LPNs, 

Home Health Aides, Companions. RN 

Supervision. Call 609-390-8842. 

REPAIRS/RENOVATIONS - 30 yrs experience. 

Palming,, paperhanglng; floors, 

bathrooms, kitchen, all types of tile work. 

Doors, windows, roofs, siding ft masonry. 

Top quality at a fair price. All violations 

abated. BUI 398-1331. 

SECRETARY - Avail by the day. Typing. 

WP51, Lotus, all' office skills. *7OWay 

minimum. 368-8746. • . . 

•UNCAGED" PET SITTNG/WALKING - 

Going away on vacation or for the weekend. 

Stan pocking and leave your pats at 

home with Uncaged, in home pat sitting, 

trs'safer than a kennel with less chance 

of illness. Call 398-3325 for Into. 

MAX'S LANDSCAPING 

We do yard clean-up, tree 

and stump grinding. Top 

soil. 

399-5893 

JOHNSON'S MARINE 

Electronics & Charter Fishing 

"Anything Electrical On A Boat" 

VCR Repairs 

Discount on Electronics ~« 

Phone 399-2221 * 

JAMES D.TARVES 

Third Generation Builder 

•ADDITIONS 

• REMODELING-REPAIRS 

399-7997 

ess 


(Complete Cleaning Company) 

Residential* Commercial 

Construction 

Licensed & Insured 

398-6446 

Brooks TV 

USED TV'S 

TV • STEREO • VCR 

REPAIRS 


399-8699 

Call Ted, The 


- NO JOB TOO SMALL - ' 



399.9397 

TEPESCO CONCRETE 

35 yean Experience Serving 

Ocean City & Surrounding Areas) 

• Curbing ''Driving • Porches 



927-5052 


(formerly O'Byme) 

Partial load to a full house. , 

Weekly Trips between Phila. 

& suburban areas. 

Affordable rates. 

Call 1-215-289-1130 


• Residential cleaning ' 


' • Summer changeovers 

' • Windows * 


399-6945 tf| 

rage and Yard Salesj 

BASEMENT BALE - 8*1 9 to 1. 88 

Brewhaus Lane. Seavlle. Rain or •nine. 

Antiques kit table, comer cabinet, water 

slus. toys, stroller, doming, wicker table, 

ensura, neaaooani« ooncreai pswnara, 

mexican Me. bug wackar. out door. 

bench. 

'_ 

CONTENTS OF HOME SALE-Apr) 2% 

29 * 24. Signs posted. Brookridge A. 

Rouiv 0* 8MNa(nton> (North of Aiwton. 

BM). Ai furrtture. tools, housawares, 0 

suntogprn/Cathl 

OARAGE SALE - Haai or shine. Somethkto 

St Aril int. 830 

oa 

Barege and Yard Sales) Boat Slips ; 

MOVING SALE - Monday. April IB. after J 

12 noon. 738 Pleasure Avenue, O.C 

Top quality appliances, fum, antiques, 

kitchen set, town mower, gas grU| and 

much more. 

TAG SALE - Multrtunlly. Ir turn, tables, 

tamps, dr. breakfront, server, chili*, 

bdrm dresser, side tables, bike. Jacuzzi, 

typewriter, vacuums, am appliances & 

more, some collectibles. Frl 4 8ai April 

16 a 17, B am to 3pm. 430 W. Surf Road, 

O.C. (Gardens area). 

YARD SALE - Sat. & Sun. Apr. 17 a 18.° 

9 am - 3 pm. 2811 Haven Ave. Lots of 

kids clothes (Infants - 3T), toys, books, 

household Items. No early birds. 

General Merchandise 

25,000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS ' 

Sales & trades. 15% off new paperback 

books. 50% off used paperback book*. 

Open all year, Tuesday thru Saturday. 

The Bookatena Two, 11th ft Asbury. 

Ocean City. 308-0121. . 

80" SOFA - Low back, loose back pillows, 

brown, tones. $100. Call 300- 

2506. 

COLONIAL DINMG ROOM SET - Table 

w/2 leva. 4 side chairs. 2 arm chairs. 

Matching hutch, desk w/chblr, dark pine 

color. A 1 condition. Wastlnghouse elec 

range » hood. Good condition. Call 963- 

0961 or 309-1020 for appL 

GARDEN TILLERS - Rear-tine Troy-BUt 

Tillers, at low, direct from the factory prices. 

For free catalog with prices, special 

savings now In effect, ft model flukJe, call 

toil free, 1T80O-545-3800, Oepl 12. 

"HOT TUBS" - Factory direct 2 -12 person 

self contained spas $1,996 - (4.996 

25 year warranty acrylic marble, cedar 

skiing, Ohio Manuactred, 1-800-089- 

8PA8.1-216-628-3267. 

SLOW DRAIN? DRAW CARE - Ends . 

slow drains. Removes years of buildup in 

pipes A Irt sate to use. Money back 

guaranteedl Buy Drain Care at: Ocean 

. City True Hardware, 735 Asbury Ave.. 

Davla Hardware. 1235 Asbury Ave.. 

TANNING BEDS • Monlego Bay Wolff 

commercial A horn*. New legend bad . 

also. Factory direct Bast priest, flnancktg 

a trade-in. CaJ 1 -800-247-4301. 

WHITE WICKER Rdckers. bedrooms. 

sunpocch. Honw Wicker Sales. Fire 

Road, (next to Toyota) E.HT. Dally 10 to 

6.272-0686. Ce« tor free catalog. ~ 

WOLFF TANNING BEDS - New commerdaHwme 

units from $199. Lampa-to- 

Uons accessories Monthly payments tow 

as $18. Call today free new color oata-' 

tog, 1-800-482-0107. 

CALL for the best in TAG Sate| 

Tw«iry>«arf " 

• buying and selling' 

antiques, appraising and 

A • • household liquations. 

M Registered Appraisers 

• 398-0336 or 399-0552 . 

CRAFT SHOW 

10 AM to S PM, Saturday, 

April 17,1993 at Avalon 

Community Hall. 30th snd 

Avalon Avenue; SI admitsionfor 

adults, free for kids under 12. 

Proceeds benefit Stone Hubor 

Lions Club charities. 4-15| 

SEA-SURESERVICE 

TOPSOLL ft STONE 

By The Half Or Full Load 

Call 399-1205 

Leave Message Pr6-25 

TOWN BOOK STORE 

324S Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ. 399-7314 

• NowOpen.Por 

'93 Reason 

• Used Pspeibadcs 50% off 

cover price. 

. • Great Selection for 

The Youngster. 

•New Paperbacks 15% off 

cover price ' 

• We're Across From 

. Campbell's Seafood. Buy 

•Your Books While Your 

Food Cooks. - 5-6 

Boat*mmmm 

14 FT HOSE CAT -Turbo, highway trader, 

extras, buy now save St. $1200 negouabla. 

Call 308-297& 

20 FT.CENTER CONSOLE SEACRAFT 

- Brand new. 175 Evinruoo. 8torao, Ban-. 

nan Mm labs. 2 bananas, tsh finder, 

compass. Must see. 90089. Cal 028- 

0457. 

23 FT PENN VAN • Cuddy cabin, 318 

Chrysler Marine Inboard with tow hours. 

Tandem axel trailer. All h good oondltton. 

$4286. Call 388-8120, 

Boat DetailingT~ 

Get Your Boat Ready For Spring. 

Full Fiberglass Detailing Bnlc 

Work & Interiors. Exc, Rcfs. 

Avail. Please Call Maxine 

O'Briea 398-2723 tf 

BOAT 8UP - C«*n. location, 

dock* pfotsctaMS atttoon Inci dso 

tKCM3O0-14Sa 

BOAT SUP - For tent IHi Street iMOon. 

up Is 28\ else * water. Cal 1-*tM67- 

aaaamiBSpmwaakrtaya. 

BOAT 8UP FOR RENT -1800 par aesson. 

law. length i«t saotonary dock at 

4ki « Bay km. (near 1st 8t). en 1- 

Op BOAT SUP AVAILABLE - Prelected 

. lagoon. Central location. Easy access. 

Plenty of parking. Reasonable, rales. 

Long season. Phone, anytime. (809). 

38»V74^ 

ASBURY AVE DOWNTOWN OC - Wed 

established popular natural body care/ 

bath shop wwi Hnoerte salon. Turn key 

operation. Smal'down paymem/lerms 

aval Can now 398-0259 afiaropm. 

DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES • America's 

finest log. home manufacturer needs 

quality wholesalers. Earn excellent profits. 

Full or part time. Lifetime warranty. 

Call Mr. Jones torbusiness opportunity 

Into. 1-800-321-5647 Ok) Timer Log 

Homes. Ml Juliet. TN. < • 

HEALTHCARE - Consultants, aocountanft, 

bUIIng spedaUsts, sales proa A entrepreneurs 

or lucrative Joint venture 

~ huslnasa op^KWUiiwty tO'lncrase' pnysi 

dans' revenu. Can 1-215-741-8S80. 

WANTED: Antique Dealer 

or Artisans To Co-Op.- 

Ocean City. 500 sq. ft avail. 

Please Call Maxine OBrien 

after 6 pm. 398-2723.- 


4-29 

1 

1 Real Estate Sale. 

LOW LOW 

RATES 

CALLUS TO 

COMPARE 


Understood - 

• No Documenlion Loans 

•We Do The Tough Loan 


Financing . ' . 

• Commercial Financing 

, • 2,3 & 4 Unit No Income. 

Loans ' 

• Credit Problem Resolution 

Put our 35 yean of Real Estate 

& Mortgage Banking experience 

to work for you! , 

Ed Pressman 

Licensed NJ. Mortgage Banker 

Atlantic Capital Corp/ 

Mortgage Bankers : 

(609) 822^2505 

ACC 

THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET 

YOU CAN HAVE AT THE SHORE: 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. APRIL 17 & 18 1 -4 PM 

1 LeyteLane 

BAY AVE TO SPRUCE. WEST ON SPRUCE TO LEFT 

ONLEYTE 

SINGLE LAGOON FRONT ON TWO LOTS - spacious 

6BR/3.6 BA Colonial w/2 master bedrooms, 5 boats slips. 

ALOT OF HOME A PROPERTY! $545,000. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT.&S.UN. APRIL 17 12-3PM 

.••:•'• :': : t216 Wesley Avenue 

MID-TOWN SINGLE - Charmlnfl 3+BR/2.5BA home vy/gas 

heat 3 car garage, lots of space I MAKE AN OFFER! 

$198,000. • 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. APRIL 17 1-4 PM 

11 Schoolhouse Drive 

Somers Point. NJ . 

FROM OCEAN CITYYO RT 9 SOUTH TO DEFEO AVE. 

(NEXT TO STARN'S). TURN LEFT. 2 BLOCKS TO LEFT ON 

SCHOOLHOUSE. HOUSE ON LEFT. 

SOMERS POINT SINGLE • beautiful 3BR/1.5BA w/modem 

kit, gas h/w heat, above ground pool and deck LOCA- 

TION. PRICE. CONDITION! $104,900. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED CONDO • spacious 3BR/2BA 

unit w/central air. parking, walk to beach and boardwalk. 

CANT BEAT THIS PRICEI $127,500. 

NANTUCKET CONDO - picture perfect 2BR/2BA 2nd fl 

unit overlooking pool, cathedral ceilings, maintenance free 

living. THIS 18 THE BEST UNITI $109,900. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED TOWNHOUSE - quiet "38R/ 

2.5BA dose to beach and boardwalk, parking, partially ffur- 

nished. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! REDUCEDI EDI $96,900. $9600 

V 


IS THE IDEA 

S 

KEEPING YOU 

BUYING? 

COLDUUeU. 

ACADEMY 

REALESTATE 

8TATE-OF-THE.-ART. Remarkable. NEW fully fum. 5 BR/4'/i 

BA southend beachfront townhouse. Over 2.800 sq. ft. on 50' x' 

120* lot, gas heat, 2-zone central AC, garage, firepl, decks galore, 

SWEEPING OCEAN VIEWS, the best of everything. YOURS TO 

USE OR RENT THIS SUMMER. JUST REDUCED TO $595.0001 

^M ^^^K'^^K ••**. 

r.:*- ... :. . . .,'• -'•:•• ••••'. m 

END BEACHFRONT CORNER. BANK-OWNED 5 

Bfl/3'A BA 1st floor oondo on FABULOUS SO' CORNER LOT. 

2-IOM gas heat, central AC, fireplace,huge front deck + 2 more. 

garage, waft* of ojass. 3 YEARS NEW! INCOMPARABLE 

OCEAN VIEWS. $36,000 SUMMER INCOME. BEST LOCATION 

IN THE SOUTHEND. BANK SAYS SELLIII TAKE YOUR BEST 

SHOT, ALL OFFERS CONSIDEREDIII REDUCED TO $499,000. 

Yoli!d like to move up. Bilt you don't like selling 

your home for less. Actually, when you calculate the 

discount on the larger home compare/] .to a reduction 

on your house, chances are you're going to be 

looking at some real savings. 

In today's market/to buy or sell suc«;ssfuny,'you 

need the guidance only one company cV> offer. At 

Coldwell Banker, we provide the most innovative services 

and resources in. the business. Our Best Seller" 

Marketing-Services Guarantee puts into writing the 

18 steps we promise to take to market your property. 

Our exclusive Blue Ribbon Award Program, where 

available, is a proven method for selling homes faster 

in difficult markets,. 

When you vvotk with the right, company, selling or 

- buying can look like a great idea. So call us today. 

pallor stop by 

19 West Ave. 

a Free Guide 

to Buying a Resort Property 

^609-398-3888 

1-800-786-8884 

W:-i 

CACADEMY REAL ESTATt=D 

coLouueu. 

BANL\SR 

Expect the best* 

GARDENS CUSTOM COLONIAL. 4 BR. 2> BA home 

restored to its original elegance with an ALL NEW GOURMET 

KITCHEN, FABULOUS STATE-OF-THE-ART GAS HEATED IN- 

GROUND POOL and ENORMOUS 2-CAR GARAGE. Gas heat, 

central AC, kj. formal rooms, kj. comer lot. master suite w/Jacuzzi 

and deck overlooking pool, LR w/fireplace, additional garage, pool 

cabana w/full bath. A classic home in a classic location. Now 

$579,000. ALL SERIOUS OFFERS-CONSIDERED. COME SEE 

IT! . . . . . . • • • • • i 

• • , _ 

THE 

BEACHBLOCK GARDENS SINGLE. Completely renovated 3 

BR. 2 BA home In superb condition on 50* x 100' lot ALL NEW 

LOADED CUSTOM KITCHEN, super sunny Florida room. INLET 

AND COASTLINE VIEWS FROM 2ND FLOOR DECK OF MAS- 

TER BR, kj. family room, formal dining room, screened rear porch, 

fireplace, brick courtyard; too many upgrades to mention. 

OFFERED AT $299,900. 

Minimum 

Opening Bids 

. ol$125,000 

Originally Priced At". 

J _$38S;000 • 

$5,000 Ce^fteJ Deposit 

FINANCING TO 

QOAUflED 

BUYERS 

Open House: April 7 to Sale Day 

(Wed. thru Sun.) from 1 to 6 PM. 

Brochure Requests: 215- 5260800 

AUCTION: Sunday. April.tBat 3PMat| 

"Ortiau B»y Rtorl • Country Club" 

FROHPADKWAVEXITS303OR2«N:Rt 57 

outhPointe 

"H '* "i 1 '"tf .u -ii' t V w • 

Somdr» Point, Now Jersey 

On beautiful Great Egg. Harbor Bay 

You don't have to be a boato^toenfoyail 

ttial "South Polnta"Uas to odor. '/agnilicont 

water view?. Walk to me E to Somorj Pont circle Right 1/4 way 

'Greate Bay R'eSon S Country Club": 

b«.i«»u a—i J- Trap- on a>n> 

Morrison Realtors wishes to express our gratitude to the 

generations of families who have contributed to our success. 

We are a FAMILY-OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS 

FOUNDED IN 1919 and conducting business at the same 

location at 8th Street & Ocean Avenue since we opened our 

doors. . i . » 

Our Ocean Colony condominium branch office located at 

. 935 Ocean Avenue opened in -1979 to better serve our 

increasing customer base. 

It is the buyers and sellers over the years who have placed 

their confidence and trust in us that has made Morrison Realtors 

a success. 

As a buyer or. seller your decision to choose Morrison 

Realtors instead of another realtor indicates your understanding 

that a successful purchase or sale of your Ocean 

City property S" not determined by the size of the office you 

deal with. 

At Morrison Realtors we sincerely appreciate when you 

give us the opportunity to list your property or show you properties 

for sale; • 

Call today to join the many satisfied customers who have 

made Morrison their realtor of choice'for the past "74 

_ _ _ - _ T T— •- Again, thank ybu --—- 

'" ' . Thomas J. Palermo' 

Broker 

8th & Ocean Ave. PP Ocean Colony Condo 

399-5211 H? - 398^7140 

AWESOME. SOUTHEND CORNER BEACHFRONT 2-STORY 

2ND FLOOR CONDO. Magnificent, fully fum. 4BR/4BA with gas 

heat, central AC. firepl, TOP FLOOR MASTER SUITE W/2 PRI- 

VATE DECKS & HUGE JACUZZI, den. garage. 5 decks in all. 50' 

comer lot; entire exterior newly painted. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE 

W/FOREVER OCEAN VIEWS, and more. more. more. 

REDUCED TO $565,000. . 

^KDJ~\ 

RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT "BEST BUY" 

Fum. 4 BRI V» BA bMevel single on a quiet cul-de-sac. Gas 

heat, central AC, temfly room w/fireplace, hardwood Room,beautiful 

NEW bay window in living room, NEW roof. NEW Ig. rear deck 

overlooks lagoons, ig. fenced rear yard, alt. garage and more. 50 

frontage w/ 3 boat slips, fixed ft floating docks w/watsr ft electric 

WHAT A DEAL AT JUST $297.9001 

Thursday, April 15,1993 Ocean City, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 021 


OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINI 

Front Hi-Rise with 2 heated pools, 

families, couples and singles. 1B 

$149.Q00. 3BR'» from $199,000 

EXPERTS and have the largest selection of a 

Cal us faryour personal tour of this great faeWty 

nsulated, greet big front porch with 

JUST REDUCED $30,000 to $149,000 

^;Re|;|||t|îS:| 

fl€fil€STHT€ 

c Franklm c WilUams 

Real Estate Services f 

V3S' 

'Rumer Has It...' As 

Elaanor Roosevelt once 

said The future belongs to 

those who believe in tie 

beauty of twtr dreams." I 

can relate her thoughts to 

Real Estate. I've shared she 

experience with customers, 

seeing ttieir dreama ooma 

true in owning Ocean City 

RtMrf Estate. 

WIDE OPEN SPACE - 

surrounds this nice home.. 

60 x 115 tot 3 bedrooms on 

1st floor, with a one bedroom 

apartment on the 2nd 

floor. Call George Today for 

your appointment to Inspectt 

$130,900. 

WESLEY AVENUE - 

Qreal LooaBon, Extendable 

OpportuniHea and Priced 

•BEaaaWaV sVataaXaAaak atWIaai tf>aasBhXaklbK«l 

duptex IMMI 2 car gang* our 

hottwt aWJng Ornminanot 

aJl ' ^Sfi 

B p v c|uasBao 

buyer. Don't delay, call 

George Today, at only 

$199,000. 

t|§S.. 

HAPPY HOUR STARTS 

nlWlsW * In eTHaV OCsvaMEellleal 

BaytTontata Beautiful Priok 

4 Bedrooms. 2 Bsths. 4 

Boatslips. Garage. Large 

Lot Enjoy the Good life on 

the quiet lagoon. Asking 

$309,000. Call George 

Todayl .^ :_, 


1330 Bay Ave. • 399-5711 

John B. Stull, CRB, GRI Broker/Owner 

BAYFRONT PARADISE. MagmBcent My furnished 4 BIV2Vi 

BA home on Riviera open bey. BRAND NEW GAS HEAT AND 

'CENTRAL AC Two aumptous master suites, Ig. tsrrdy room 

w/tirepujce. NEW CUSTOM COUNTRY KITCHEN, formal oTriing 

room, bayfront Florida room. 1-car garage. PANORAMIC INTER- 

COASTAL WATERWAY AND OPEN BAY VIEW8 FROM HUGE 

2ND FLOOR DECK, hath grounds. 2 hug* boat sips. PERFECT 

IN EVERY DETAIL JUST REDUCED TO $525,000. 

FORCE IN 


SINCE 1947 

32nd & CENTRAL AVE. 

399-0998 

1-800-255-0998 

INC. 

j^j.? WM

B22 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER ©can City, N.J. ThUreday, April 15 r 1993 

''•I 

\ 

; 

i*; : 'i 

mm 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate | Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale 

Spring is hermit's time M st^rtthinkii 

about Sunday bai>b-ques and 4th pf July ': 

family picnics! What a better place to host 

a garden party than in your own Gardens 

h o m e ? ' ••'•• '•',./'/•"'"•/ ' • ; '••'•• //-'.•..' •• •'.'. :,';.-. ' _ 

Take a look at these OUTSTANDING properties.. 

COZY SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN TRTttARDENS - at an 

affordable price. Includes; Jiving room, dining -room and 

kitchen on firstlevel; and .3 bedrooms plus bath on second 

wooden rockers and 

Front porch is perfect for your 

WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS BEAUTYI - Located in 

the prestigious Gardens section of the city, just stop* from 

the Yacht Club, this single family home has it at - 4 bedrooms, 

4V» baths, Jacuzzi,' steam shower, marble floors,oak 

wet bar. 2 stone fireplaces,custom Utdten, fish pond, alarm 

system, 2 large boat slips and a dock and bulkhead built In 

1968. $1,300,000. . 

UNBELIEVABLE GARDENS MINI ESTATE NEAR BEACHII 

- This residenceis unmatched in Ocean City when you combine 

size of tot.quality of construction, proximity to beach, 

amenities. 60* pool. etc.. etc.. Featuring 5BR 4'* Baths, 3 

car garage, formal dning nn. breakfast rm. study w/wet bar, 

tv. rm. kj. game rm. huge cedar closet, hardwood floors. 

Cyprus exterior siding, giant kitchen with oversized top of the 

• line appliances, this home is frulyunique. 

STATELY GARDENS SINGLE CLOSE TO BEACHI 

Includes living room, formal dining room, den and sun room, / 

kitchen, laundry room and half bath on first level. Second/ 

level includes 4 bedrooms, den. 3 baths and a deck off the/ 

mastqr bedroom. This beautiful home was renovated in 1991ontdacfc,a>nragaa»aa.' 

THREE BORM HOUSE- Bay arae. quail 

nsôjhborliooaVlftdr. ftwilpoiox wAvoiar-' 

paano, oat tiasl. wW, dw. atorapa. No 

pats, ten mon ptevuMa. Oaf t«5- 

TOWNHOUSE - 3 bdrma, 2 tasiia. aft, 2 

oar oar pan add. dw. iW, oanaaty knc.r. 

ad. S71S man plua uaw. 1 mon aac dap 

raquM. Aval now. Cal tarapponmant 

4ei-747ft .. • .,.. • . 

TWO BDRM AFT - Cantraly tocaatd. As-" 

bury AM. SS8O mon nda haat utss aw". 

tra.Cali2i5-4«4-2iqa 

WEST 17TI* STREET - Saoond loar. X 

bdrma. 1 ball. Ir. dan. Mt wM. dw. da* 

a parHno. Aaw boat aap awaL No past. •- 

•ass mon pka Ida. Aval knmad. Cal 

3es>l57. . 

YEARLY fENTAl - 14m a Waatoy vtqWty. 

1 bdrm, partial lum aot Skigla I ' 

No pa*. CM attar Sprn SBB-2sa2. 

< Rooms 

AVAL S*iED - Clean rooms, canter of 

Mam,1Vk blocks to baach. cable. laMp, 

Mid on pramiaaa. Aval tv season. Cat 

301-1221. - 1 • . • .. '. 

OCEAN CITY - Fum roonvwlti prrtaue 

• enaanca. kida haat« al uHa. Ratta and 

cabaatr.wM on pramlaaa. »S0-nara)aaa. 

worftlno malea piafanad. Cal 60»4as-' 

M4Sor98^SM3. • - • 

STARTMQ AT SS6 - Rooma tor rant at 

aw Oraxal Arma. T12S Cental Ave, OX. 

3B»Oi4a. nasaiencas raqulrad. • , 

STORAGE6H0P AREA - Ida* tor contractor, 

etc Hfeh and dry. t325 mon. Cal 

380-1800. 

TWO LARGE SIZE GARAGES - ki 

Nortiend OC. Ram 1 or boh. CaH 388- 

S813or3B8-122S. 

RealEstato Rent 

BOARDWALK - 430 ao fcM. to, 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

& 1 Bedroom w/Den 

Starting at $525.00 

SEA AIRE APTS. HAS WHAT YOU'RE 

LOOKING FOR IN A YEARLY LEASE! 

• Heat, Hot Water ac Cooking Gas 

• WaU to Wall Carpet 

• Patio or Balcony 

• Swimming Pool 

• 24 Hr. Maintenance 

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 

OFHCE:A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD. 

SOMERS POINT, NJ 08224 

Commercial Cornar 

Central air &hot water heat 

2300 +/- sq. ft witri 

upstairs apt. 4 bdrms,, 2 baths 

CafltaeiMfr 

800-296 HOME 

imiSmti^^

B24 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oemmn City, tU. Thursday, Aftril 15,1983. 

Real Estate Rent 

-M 

• RETAIL STORES FOR RENT ' : 

STH STREET * ASBURY 

U Mtmry W*tmm\ tOO Swmn Pm tl JOOmo, phw mil. (RENTED) 

757 Aibury Avenue, 1700 Squire Feet - $1,500 jno. plus mil. 

759 Aibuiy Avenue, 1200 Square Feel - $1300 mo. plus utiK.. 

757-759Aibuiy Avenue,2900Squire Feet-$2,700mo.pluimil. 

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE '. 

. ' 

auMr (RENTED) 

-•-—F--. tinn — 

OFFICE SPACE 

- BOURSE BUILDING • 8TH * ASBURY AVENUE 

..FREE PARKING, ELEVATOR • 

- 900 Square Feet-$900 mo. plus util.- - . ,, 

„' - 2200 Square Feet'- $2,000 mo. pliuulil ' 

CALL JOEL A. MOTT, 10 AT 399-7577 or 398-4910 

AGENDA 

—. Nkigol the Ocean 

Cay Zoning Board "" 

April 21.1903 

• • . . 7:30 pjt). . • . . 

CNyXkwndl Cnambera. 3rd Floor, 

• • CayHsH. ,. 

. Sih'Street and AaburyAvenue 

The toHowIng applications wW fas 

heard: 

r 

93-01 S.Gerald Plnkertbn „: 

Block .1604, Lot tS. Appacam. Is : 

seeking a use variance to construct 

2nd Itoor decks on *n existing two- 

NOTICE TO LIMIT CBEDITORS 

ESTATE OF' Mary Boyar, race tied toenvironmental events 

2nd floor docks on -an axttlno twolamlly 

dweUng located In a alnal* 

family' zona, together with bulK 

varlahosa for from yard; alda yard 

and • poasbta height variances at 

< West Avanua 

Boardwalk Stores Available 

Call 

French Real Estate, Inc. 

399-5454 

NOTICE 

Advertiien ihould check their 

idveniiememibefimdiyof 

publicttian far error*. The newipiper 

•hill not be liable for typographical 

encn and publicitioin willbe limited 

lo that poman of the ad wherein endr 

occumd. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED - Small oftta*. 

namrty renovsud. $2S6 mon Ind utila. ReplyK> 

Box 388, The Smtlnei-Ledgar. 112 

E. 8th street. Ocean City. NJ.. 08226. 

and poasbta heig 

. 

Sometimes patterns can 

be deduced very quickly. 

Sometimes it may- take 

more, information to- produce 

other patterns. It 

could take years. 

• The point is that sooner 

or later you will begin to 

know where and when you 

should fish because a quick 

glance of your records will 

tell you. 

Some supply stores carry 

fishing logs with prepared 

spaces for such information 

'as wind, tides, weather conditions 

and so on. However, 

a basic bound notebook 

April IS, 1W3 Oc-nOty, HJ, THE SENTWEL-LEDGEfl B25 

fishing 

report 

' 

T—M»»s»»»sis»»»»s»».-/V/A7JsMat3s" i • ' 

how much you" plan to 

write, down and irf what 

way you plan to write if 

down; : 

Try it this year. Start out 

in the bay and be ready 

when you enter one of the 

local fishing^ contests. 

Maybe you can be one of 

those lucky other guys who 

catches the biggest fluke 

floundering in the bay. 

What is mecorrect term? 

Well, it greatly depends 

on where you are from. In 

fish and flounder 

inhabit Whatevier the «ruiHp cauphr wpiahori v\ nru,~A* - ••„''. _ . . 

* by DAVE 

CARBEn 

some areas the term fluke is 

used, in others, summer 

flounder or just plain "flounder. 

If you want to get 

picky, me absolute correct 

name is Paralichthys Dentatus. 

to the fainor 

makeup of the bottom 

whtere they live, the flukewill 

change color, to blend 

in perfectly. This ability to 

change .color can occur japidly: 

Within i"minutes..of 

being- caught,, fluke Will 

change color to a lighter 

shade no matter how dark, 

they wets when they, were 

caught. 

Fluke prefer a bottom 

that is sandy or sandymud. 

However, they will 

inhabit any area which presents 

good feeding. They 

will also move toadjust 

caught weighed 30 pounds, 

12 ounces and' was caught 

off oi the coast of Cnile/- 

South America. 

New regulations have 

been placed to protect'the. 

stocks of flounder which, 

have been tinder increasing 

pressure from recreational 

and commercial sources. 

The regs have been 

designed to promote 

growth in the fluke stocks 

' • with the "93 seaof 

summer flounder fishing 

is now off .limits. That is not 

alt there is. also a maximum 

bag limit of 6 fish per 

angler. • •'.-'•'•' '• 

And no you cannpt fillet 

fish at sea unless the fillets 

are at least 14 inches long; ' 

' Comnftrcial anglers axe, 

also facing new restrictions 

so don't fed mat you are 

alone. 

. — DAVE 

"WE'RE A FAMILY COMPANY- 

HONEST AND RELIABLE , 

WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE DO IN WRITING 

Vinyl soffits, fascia boards covered, storm doors, 

wood/steel doqrs, gutters, shutters. 


1 •*Pss*sis»s»«»sMB»»M|»B)s^»^^Z^^M^^ZÎ^Bfaî»^lî»sss^l»Bssssl 

[Shore Vinyl Custom ft 

SENIOR 

CITIZEN 

DISCOUNT! 

Mf 

399-1837 -:•;.• I 

701Asbu; 

t all depends on 

to be while fishing 

J5£ 

in the back bayls worthless 

30 miles but at sea. .The 

same boat which is ideal 30 

Fishing is not some deep 

dark mystery filled With, 

secrets for the chosen few? 

body can catch fish. . 

The trick lies in doing all 

under bridges. 

B 

g 

Boats under 20 feet are 

Consistent fisherman 

feel comfortable in your 

different 

commonly 

caught between April and 

October in the back bay and 

inlet area. They migrate 

inshore into the shallows 

during spring and summer 

and during the winter they 

move offshore." 

Their spewing period* 

runs from fall, through wirF" 

ter and into early spring.— 

Summer flounder (fluke) 

can be identified—in that 

thejrare left handed fish, 

they lay on their right side, 

wim both eyes on the left 

side. ' ;__•. / . 

••.—• 

.Their color varies with 

tiie type of bottom they 

5 

foot mark that have been 

designed with enough fuel 

to cany them out to the 

canyons and back. And you 

can probably make it safely 

in most weather. But.vîen 

me weather turns sour, you 

may wish you had something 

more. • _ 

Wlhat type _of hull layout 

-is best?^ Again, na definite 

answff. but yow need wiU 

The ^^cexifer 

console. 

isconsideredoneoi 

to*tbest 

y then 

"pe?t their 

cumstances elsewhere or in 

thal same place. 

Not &% m ^ bussed 

wi m a photographic memo- 

_ 

just "ask my wife, my 

memory is as secure as a 

fen-yeawrfd cotton net But 

neither are the memories-ef 

^ ^ „, called experts. jrHe 

n^y: hive; comStted to- 

Places. W the real secret to- 

For openers 

They turned out in "groves" for opening day of trout 

season at Birch Grove Park, Northfield on Saturday. 

boat unobstructed. Center 

console allows you to put 

your lines over anywhere. 

'However, the main drawback 

to the center console 

layout is that it offers little 

protection from the elements. 

Some boats offer 

T-tops for shade, but still 

there is only so much shelter 

one can take uvsuoh an 

open boat layout. 

The walk-around offers 

the ability of 360 degree 

fishing while providing a 

santt-cabin for shelter or 

storage. Walk-aronnds are 

I—usually larger boats and are 

' 

not suited for fishing under 

low overhead. 

Bowriders or walk- 

—». ~—,,

\ , : • 

mm 

mm 

B26 THESENT1NEL-LEDOER Ocean CUy.N.J. Thursday; April IS, 1993 

lETTEttScont'd 

In facfe of tax hike, explain free health plan 

Editor's note — this is a 

copy of a letter .to Mayor Bud 

• Knight and. Council President 

lohtiFiood .'. ; 

A wise politician once said 

to nyc, "Watch out when the 

gouemrttcnt low balls a tax 

increase" • :''. 

..Mayor. Knight soys it's 

only 2 cents and it'll only, 

cost us a buck a week. 

: 

The nature of time without change 

look closely at the figure. buckaweek." 

and retirees who- contribute 

Last year the tax rate was • And what-are we going to .,to the cost Of their health 

•60.09 cents and bv atMing get for this 135 percent tax plans why you and the city 

.2.63 cents" we fiave an. increase?. We will pay for a staff should pay nothing for swamp hyacinths, or the 

; incase of 43 percent When gold-plated health pun": for 'yours. . ••' 

turtle heads or the May. 

you add next year's increase your elected colleagues and Are you"not aware that the 

use to think that the rest of' set their docks ahead! just 

apples ^—. but there's no 

of. 2.93 cents, you suddenly far dty employees — 43 offine., programs of IBM, GM, 

us Americans are likewise as many probably shoWed 

way under the sun to save 

' \ \'•'' 

sec a tax increase of 9.2 percent" 

and. ff total- two-year 

partially paid for by the 

whom were paid in excess of AjlCO and the utilities are 

that dull-witted! 

up an hour too soon when 

the time, changed back. ' • 

Remember when daylight 

increase of 13.5 parent. 

rcdpients?,' . • 

This is no little dung! It 

saving first came around? 

Now weVe talking real 

Just what is it that excuses 

affects us externally and 

The railroads did not con-internallycur, so if you wanted We are subjected 

money and a lot mare than a 

you and your colleagues„• 

to 

Exclude non-residents from taxes? 

Last week, 1 read the article 

Candidates to speak with 

Interest, but was shocked 

when I came to the paragraph 

that said, The meeting 

is open to everyone; 

however, only registered' 

voters will be permitted to 

ask questions, according to 

Frank Mascaro, president of 

the dub." 

Why should only voters 

be allowed to ask questions 

at this public meeting? 

Over 80 percent of the taxes 

paid to Sea Isle City arc 

paid by property owners 

who are not allowed to 

vote, and now we arc told 

that we are not allowed to 

ask questions cither! 

This attitude is' not only 

held by the sponsors of this 

meeting but also by one of 

the candidates • who has 

made it known that he only 

• cares for and supports the 

voters' views. 

With this policy of 

excluding the Non-resident 

•Taxpayers, maybe the next 

step that should be taken 

should be to»excluded us 

from paying property taxes! 

John R. Ruzila, 

Cliftan- 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAtr> 

$50,000 last year. 

. This' is a health plan not 

available to 95 percent of the 

residents and taxpayers of 

.Ocean City. 

If the beneficiaries of the 

health plan were to contribute 

what the average public 

employee across the country 

pays for health insurance, the 

dry would raise more than 

enough to achieve a zero-increase 

budget 

I challenge you to explain 

to the 3,700 Medicare members 

in Ocean City who last 

year paid about $1.4 million 

to Medicare and many millions 

more for supplemental 

insurance why they should 

also pay for a health plan for 

you to which you contribute 

nothing. 

I challenge you to explain 

_jo_private-sectar employees 

UVERWURSJ SANDWICff 

_NEW! Fax Your Order 

FAX #398-1 Q69_ 

SINCE 1969 

'"X" 

^f- 

om's delh8c 

HONK 

f AVINGI MUN 

SINCE 18*7 

$ I59 



OPEN SUNDAYS 

1018 Asbury Ave., Ocean City • 598-1046z 

OceanjCity 

Home Savings & 

Loarr 

CLOSED 

ilj7,i993- 

Dueô computer system enhancements 

-WILL 

REOPEN- 

Monday, April 19,1393 -_ * 

We apologize for any inconvenience this may.cause_you. 

1001 Asbury Ave., Ocean City V 399-0012 ** 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora~r^.390-0044 b UMM 

CELEBRATE 

In Cape May 

WithThc 

Mid-Atlantic Gcntcr For.the Arts 

ANTIQUES AT TULIP TIME 

Sauirttay, April V - 10 am to 5 pm *3.00 

Amiamsr-d'eaiere from the Mid • Atlantic Region 

bring uwir Collections to Coiigreîs HalL Beach & 

.•••.-..•• V •• •:•". P e r r y S u n e e t s , . •.; . •. -.. 

TUUP GARDEN TROIXEY TOURS 

Saturday & Sunday. April 24 & 25. ; 

$3.50 foradulis Sl.OO children 3 to 12. 

See the tens of thousands of tulips planted 

for thc'TuUp Festival- . . 

Tours Begin Ai Washington St. MaD 

CAPE MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.. 

May 16June27 

Hear the workfs finest chamber music tn the setting 

of Victorian Cape May 

CaD MAC for a complete schedule 

609-884-5404 

Mtd Mantle Center 

w 

from paying a part of the 

basic costs of health insurance 

like all of your neighbors 

do? 

If you were indigent, you 

would be eligible for Medicaid, 

but your dty deal is better. 

It is a kind of 

taxpayer-supported Medicaid 

for the affluent 

I understand that your 

zero-increase budget .failed 

because the unions would 

not agree to it That is dearly 

their right but the council 

and the administration are 

not thereby rendered impotent 

You have alternatives and 

.•you should exercise mem. ' 

Skip the 135 percent tax 

increase 

- Douglas E.£haffm 

__-.•• 

.." doeanCity 

STORMEXPERffiNCE 

(continued from page B13T~~ 

caughTby sand fencing in 

order for dunes to build. 

~Th the longer term, a. 

beach replenishment strategy 

should be more widely 

adopted. The Army Corps 

Who can save daylight? 

NOBODY! 

We can waste it — by 

-never hurrying out to see 

the trailing arbutus or the 

i t ! . •••'-•• • • • . . - . • . . • 

'. So who coined the term 

daylight saving? The more 

important question is 

WHY! •.-•. 

If some folks want to get 

up at 6 instead of 7, what's 

stopping them? 

Does the entire nation 

have to push the docks up? 

I cksn't care to admit that 

I'm too stupid to crawl out 

of bed early unless my 

watch tells me to, and I 

SENIOR SITTERS' 

A fulfilling"iifdividualized companion 

Clare's corner 

by Clare Campbell 

to unnecessary embarrassment 

and also to indiges- 

catch a train you had to fig-. 

ure: will that mean that this* tion when our eating 

train comes,an hour earlier, schedule is altered. School 

or an hour later? 

kids race for the bus with- 

Will we ever know how out breakfast. Our dogs are 

many people came drag-. fed an hour early, or On the 

ging into church just as thefall) are as mad as heck, for 

benediction was being said? nobody seems to .care 

All because they forgot to whether they have any supper 

or not. We Can't explain 

to our pets. Actually, we 

can't explain it (nor justify 

it! to ourselves, either. . . 

Way before 1861 Robert 

Browning had something to 

say about this, even though 

this silly "daylight saving* 

had not been foisted upon 

him; he wrote: 

The year's at the spring, 

The day's at the morn; 

Morning's at seven' ; 

' • •'• 

•,'"•• 

The Ml-sides dew-pearled; 

The larlts on the wing; 

The snaifs on the thorn; 

Cod's in his heaven — 

All's right with thexvorldl 

(Ah, Mr-Browning, we 

really need you!) 

Writer, botanist and teacher, 

Clare GampbeB Is a native, of 

Cape May County and writes 

from Cape May Cofart House. . 

Twp. Citizens in a FIT? Recall 30>s 'freak of nature'? 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: township budget is lip 28 

At a recent township meet- percent. 

ing the mayor and some^ The mayor and his boys 

other "committeemen should practice what"'.they 

blasted the local school preach. - • •• 

board . for their wasteful Spending at our township 

spending, overloaded hall is out of control. If it 

administration and high keeps up, the dtizens are 

budgets.. — ' —going to have a FIT. — 

Tfigr may hawja point. r— Mi^R, Houdart 

butrife school budget is up ^- Marmora 

only 5 percent while the .1 —.....»..== 

serviceTorSenior Cit^ns that is— 

SimplyTheêstT _ _ 

j 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger I 

am looking for-proof mat 

during a venter back in the 

1930s, the beaches in Ocean 

City had ice packs from 

three, to six feet high. 

I cannot recall the official 

explanation for mis phenomenon, 

but someone 

indicated it was the freezlng_of 

the sprajTfionv the 

ocean waves. Fm sureThat 

pictures of this phenomenon 

were published in The 

Sentinel Ledger, 

- Do* any of your readers 

recall this "freak of nature" 

happening, and are there 

any photographs available? 

Thanks for any help. 

EdBranm 

1140 Crane Dr. 

Cherry Hill 08003 

of Engineers has conducted ^g 05 **-• reasonable cost associated flooding that .1* That the federal 

and ta 

that ~ 

a ^^y *at'to'fcotfc-result in the jnost actual gevernnrent, through 

"Beach nourishment rep- ^socially acceptable and yet Ttamage. 

-FEMA^ consistent withTKe 

resents -the. least—environ- is feasible and proven, jo.. When conditions are suit- goal of Repetitive-Loss 

mentally— damaging work In high energy envi- able fbL.artificial nourish-^ Reduction, fund Initial 

structural methoiof reduc^-ronments^— . mient, long-readies of shore beach renourishment" 

ing potential storm dam- Beach nourishment is aes- may be protected by this 

thetlcally.more pleasing method ara relatively low 

than other structural, alter- cost per linear foot of pronatives 

because it-repre- 

398-7218 


--"-•- Also Available in 

Makê Senior Sitters part of your 

—* We take special care-ef the people who 

once look speaal care of you! 

JANE 

pt 

_FOR SCHOOL 60ARD 

Mother of 5 with onSpmse 

•—^ attending an Q.C^School 

Bfe taygTesktentof Ocean Cty siwis... —- 

COMMITTEB to quality education at 

affordable costs ^ 

Aabm-m nunarova coawnunffy 

CONÎENTIOUSg to 

devote the time and energy necessary 

to be a productive board member 

vGONCERNEDfor the young people 

of Ocean City —~ 

Oond m PaeivOr Jan» U»tr Own 

FARM T d GARDEN 

312 F:.:$e.c;t B'.vj.. Uarrra West •:•! :••::-, 5: cr 

geographic areas not otherwise 

assumed.by the Army 

Corps of Engineers; 

2. TRal the munidpal 

government be responsible 

for obtaining all necessary 

property-easements and to 

sents the smallest departure An ^quallv important 

from the existing conditions advantage is mat artificial 

in-a visual and physical nourishment_directly remesense. 

,-.__• :__jUesjhe basic cause of most -t6pographically_survey and 

In addition to hurricanes, erosion problems —.a defithere 

have been frequent_dency in natural sand supstorms 

through- the years ply-^ and benefits rather 

that have caused significant 

property damage, 

nificance of these stonns-is- 

Jhat during these events, 

particularly me longer term 

northeasters, the greatest 

erosion_ occurs. Naturally 

the risk to life and property 

is greajjweause of • the violent 

nature of these storms, 

but it is- the-erosion and 

' 

t 

VOTE 

Tuesday, Apr! 20th 

NURSERY STOCK 

Rhodes • Azaleas • Evergreens • Focsythia 

FLOWERING TREES 

Cherry • Plum • Bradford Pear 

PAHSIES, PERENNIALS 

Now Is The Time 

T? lime, Seed & Feed 

Your Lawn 

GRASS SEED -FERTILIZER, 

TOP SOIL « PEA1 

than damages the adjacent 

shore 

An added consideration 

is that 'a widened beach-has 

value as a recreation 1fiature. 

The barrier island 

public beaches, as welTas 

the entire Jersey^Shore, 

serve the recreational needs 

of the stated and national 

populatieK- 

To insure mat beaches 

will always be available to 

all populations. Ocean City 

suggests a more aggressive 

monitor beach profiles on a 

regular basis at regular time~~ 

intervals and—to maintain 

dunes, dune fencing and 

dune l 

r-3.That 

county governments be 

responsible for funding 

periodic beach renourishment 

OIL a regular- basis 

when topographical information 

suggests Jt to be 

appropriate as developed^ 

by municipal governments; 

•and ; — ,i • •'. 

' 4. that large-scale renourishment 

be financed by me 

federaT government every 

cost-sharing approachjo JO-to 15.years, If necessary, 

beadnnaintenance. Because and also after major storm. 

the federal and state-gov- events consistent with 

ernments are maintaining a National Disaster. Dedara— 

wide inventory of_ infra- ' tion policy, 

structure categories, such as - ;•:'.' . 

highways, bridges and"". On behalf of Mayor 

national and state parks. Knight, the City Council 

they should be-more willing and the people, of Ocean 

to contribute toward .the City, thank you for your 

maintenance of tneir • sea- interest in the New Jersey 

shores-as~vtt& Local gov- shore as a national treasure 

ernments also have to protect ~_T=-_ 

important roles in order to 

[Recycle th^ 

be truly partners. We sug~ 

gest__a four-part partnership: 

Create a Master Bath 

In A, Minor Space 

laming service, 

your dream a rea% • 

Stop in to see our showroom today; 

SHOEMAKER] 

LUMBER 

0 

Health & fitness 

-CaidtopulmonaTy rehaHftation \& _ 

The fitness center te equipped with ., 

and a telemetry system for monitoring. 

expansion. See story, other pictures C7S A 

ROOFING & SIDING 

^. IS QDAU1Y 

Vinyl Is Final 

NEVER 

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. Coat Efficient Vinyl 

Tilt-In Replacement Windows! 

Tour Vinyl Siding Specialist 

Solid Vinyl Siding 

Gutters & Leaders 

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Visit Our Showroom Located at 

;: ::..;. : 

Hospital ass'n, president is guest 

speaker at Stainton Society brunch 

SOMERS POINT-. i- 1991 after .„„ 

ard J. Davidson, president serving for 22 

nals and periodicals.. 

He Ocean City businessman 

Stainton, a prominent 

of the American Hospital years as pres- 

Assodation, will be the ident of the 

has appeared 

t 

known as Mr.-Ocean City 

guest speaker at the Fourth 

on ' many 

Maryland 

for his many accomplishments 

and his generosity to 

Annual Howard S. Stainton 

~~ AHA programs 

and 

Hospital- 

Society Brundr"aT"the Linwood 

Country;;dub on 

served oh 

Association 

me ccanmuiury.Jliesodeto' 

in Lutherville.-He 

is 

was a key figure in me com- 

is a tribute to Stainton who 

Sunday, May7Tram 11 a.m. 

special 

to 2 pan. r-^- actively 

committees mitment to keep Shore 

Davidson has promoted involved „,„,„, with 

and advisory Memorial moving forward. 

WIUi 

Bie concept of local hospi--nany local, 

panels. . Stainton Society membenr 

tals_ working together in state— and 

He holds a provid£ major financial 

bachelor's : 

| Community Care Networks-national 

support--for capital 

degree in secondary 

to help meet the healthcare^fiealthcare 

improvements and new 

needs of their communities policy cbmmore 

efficiently, withrless mittees_ajjd Richard Davidson cation fromr Shore Memorial HamitaL 

,„ edu- medical technologies at 

duplication of services._He has served as 

West Chester Money raised from the 

will speak about "the vision a consultant to the Robert 

T te CeSie S e ' brunch Mes to support 

of heathcare reform"-and -Wood Johnson Foundation t ^ ? s de g ree to-educa- requests fornew eqiupment 

address the issuesof health- and-the Pew Memorial 

tion from George Washing- and services at^tehospitaL 

care refornvin Washington, Trust Davidson also is a 

ton m Washington D.C For more infonnatiooîB 

DC - — — . ^ •, . popular speaker and writer 

Shore Memorial The Stainton .Society, call 

Hospital's Stainton Sodetv the Shore Memorial Host* 

- 56. âssumed who serves, on the editorial 

is named_after Howard S>tal Development OffkTat 

P__._ .the-AHA ... u > presidency j»î»ucifv.j in ui boards uuvus of-numerous oi numerous jour ~ 6533800 rViVVm 

SMH women's confubiMay 7 

SOMERS 

SOMERS 

POINT 

POINT 

— 

-rJbe 

the The day-long dav-lone mnforonro conference tis M B Higgs Hi«^«rfti will 

Women's Center at Shore 

»-i^ take a _ humor- tî ij health »._... care '-.. reform will ifii. 

will feature small-group ous. ^motivational look ^rbepleierrte^^ - 

Memorial Hospital will 

hold its annual 

workshops on^-self-awae- me lighthearted side of Hfe Participants mav elect to 

" e 2t.^r r . to 9tay health y *" womenm the%scalled sttendnroof S e T ^ 

andiamUy issues presoited 'ttoes Dinner in a Bucket J"" 

The Flanders-Hotel 

>y -Shore staff and area Countr and X>ne Uurirhealthcare 

professionals. to live." - 

OcearFGry; 

Keynote speaker Hz Cur A ^5-minute lecture on 

JOHNmkENNED Y 

INSPECTION L 

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X TIRE ROTATION • 

! '29.9^ _. « 

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Coupon Good thru May 3\. 1S99. . • 

STATE INSPECTION 

INCLUDING EMISSION 

A 

10% : 

ON OVER $50.00 WORTH ! 

OF SERVICE WORK i 

EXCLUDING THESE SPECIALS Z 

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Coupon Qoodttnithw 31.1«aX_ • • 

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C2 

CHy, *J. Thursday, April 18,1«M 

Neonatologists work together forbenefit of newborns 

SOMERS POINT — 

Through a jotar nrogrlm of 

Shore Manorial Hospital 

and Atlantic City Medical 

- Center, every mother-to-be 

in the region can hew enjoy 

peace of mind. , . / 

°, the specially trained neonatology 

physicians at 

ACMC have been added" to 

' the staff at Shore and are 

ready to assist in any complication 

mat many arise at 

- birth, 24-houre-a-day, seven 

days a week. ' 

Drs. Carolyn Crawford, 

Pietros Hadgu, Robert 

Locke, Apolo Maglalang 

and James Weeks, all neonatologists, 

are working 

with Shore Memorial obstetricians, 

pediatricians and 

team of clinical nurse specialists 

who are trained to 

identify and deal with 

problems that occur at 

This unique team of. 

skilled specialists is a critical 

link to state-of-the-art 

services mat allow an extra 

measure of assurance and 

peace of mind to patients," 

nurse Pat Counsellor, vice 

president of operations. 

fat addition, Shore Memorial 

is the region's designated 

Pediatric Advanced 

Life Support training' center, 

the No. 1 community 

. hospital in the -state teaching 

health care providers to 

help save children's lives. 

'. "Our nursing staff is recognized 

statewide Cor leadership 

in pediatric.. care, 

with the region's newest 

family-centered .pediatric. 

care center available," said 

Al Rundio Jr., Shore's vice 

president for nursing. 

Shore opened its $1 million 

"Pediatric Boardwalk 1 ' 

last year, which is a re-creation 

of the Ocean City 

Boardwalk and offers children 

the familiar boardwalk 

'If continued medical 

attention is needed (after a 

neonatologist's diagnosis), 

Shore Memorial provides 

quality, state-of-the-art care 

in a setting designed to 

speed up the child's healing 

process. A perfect combination,''Rundio 

added. 

Three of the neonatalogists, 

Crawford, Maglalang 

and Weeks, hold double 

board certification in pediatrics 

and neonatal-perina- 

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Open FrL, Sit, Son. at TKhL 

Your hosts Stephen and Carolyn Nicotetti 

feature 8 Luncheon Specials and 8 Early Binj- 

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dairies m*in»s die Culinary Garden an easy 

_j. of "Where to for BreWasiLunch 

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• 

OPEN-EVERYDAY 

. MARCH THRU NOVEMBER 

841 Central Ave^ Ocean City • 399-3713 

: MAKHt€REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

- RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED - 

10* Aabury Avenue* 608-393-9462 

J 

Thursday & Friday 

2forl J 

with this coupon diooM 1 dinner from oar Special 

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WM*. 

gsod totwiUgMtpMlafe or with aay other ofTtn I 

COUTON VALID IN OCEAN CITY ONLY 

NOW OPEN 

THURS. - FRL -SAT. - SUN. 

SUNDAY BUFFET 

BRUNCH 

10 am-2 pm 

All-You- 

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TWILIGHT 

MENU 

AVAILABLE 

Sltore's new neonatologlsts with some of their charges. 

tal medicine. 

neonatology at Johns Hopkins 

University School of 

Crawford graduated 

frran Jefferson Medical College 

and- completed her Maglalang is a member of 

Medidne in Baltimore. 

internship and residency at the American Academy of 

St. Christopher's Hospital Pediatrics and Johns Hop- 

for Children, bom in Philadelphia. 

She completed two 

one-year fellowships in 

neonatal and perinatal 

medicine, one at Pennsylvania 

Hospital arid the second 

at the Hospital of the University 

of Pennsylvania. 

kins Alumni Association.. 

Weeks graduated from 

George Washington University 

Medical School in 

Washington, D.C He completed 

his internship and a 

stork report 

two-year residency at 

Wilmington Medical Center 

in Delaware, -and a oneyear 

residency at St. Christopher's 

Hospital, where he 

was chief medical resident. 

Weeks is a member of the 

American .Academy of 

Pediatrics. 

Hadgu graduated from 

the University of Bologna 

Medical School in Italy and 

Crawford is a member of 

the Philadelphia Perinatal- 

Society, 

. . - - . 

the 

„ . , 

American 

_. j_—«— parent* receiving 'Kenneth and Tammy 

Academy of Pediatrics and- coll g Mltl | alloil , £or niw Wlae) Young of Tuckahoe. 

^ 

Am ?^.^88 ? clatiOn anhr * l » * Shon Memorial a son, March21; 

of Clinical Scientists. Hospital an: *^ Frank and Theresa 

Maglalang graduated Joseph m and Barbara-^* 01 ^ 

fromjhe University of the (Hendrick) Lovett of Som- Point ' a 

~ 

East College of Medidne in 

die Philippine^ and completed 

his internship at March 16; 

ers Point, a daughter, 

Mercy Catholic Medical Rodger and Helen 

Center, Miserkoraia Divi- COevini Cooney of Somers 

sion, Philadelphia, and his ***. • daughter. March 

residency at Wilmington **» 

Medical^ Center in Dela- 

_Arthur and Andrea (SUware. 

He completed aTwc*;_yennan) Ro 

year fellowship in a daughter, 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

The greate tradltipn continues! 

Every Sunday at Greate Bay 

\ from, 1030 a jn. to 2 pjn. 

Adulto $14.95; 

Children 12 frunder half price 

Call for reservations 

927-5071 

90.1 Mays Landing-Rd., Somers Point, NJ. 

daughter, March 

21; 

Jonathan Vdwles and 

GayleJLa Buono of Somers 

Point,? a daughter, March 

22; 

April Brennan of Somers 

Point, a daughter, March 

24; - 

Scott and Kimberli (Parker) 

Middlekauff of Paleraro,. 

a daughter, March 26; 

James and Teresa (Lesofsky) 

Tayler of Somers Point, 

a. daughter, March 26; 

Arthur and . Sara 

(Friedman) Van der Pool of 

Ocean City, a son, March 

26; , 

Rank and Giria (Smith). 

McGuigan pf~Somers Point, 

a son. March 26; 

Rolf and Barbara (Kostner) 

Bechtold of Somers 

Ppint.ji son, March 27;. ; 

Stephen and Tracy 

laven't 

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OOUfONBXraUS AHUL U, IMS 

mwM 

completed his internship at 

St. Orsola Hospital In Bologna 

and residency at Boston 

Children's Hospital. He 

completed a two-year, fellowship 

in neonatology af 

Rush/Presbyterian /St. 

Lute's Medical Center in 

Chicago, 111. 

Hadgu is board-iertified 

in pediatrics and a member 

of the American Academy 

of Pediatrics. 

Locke graduated from the 

University of Ostepathic 

Medidne and Health Sciences 

and completed his 

internship.at the Benjamin 

Franklin Medical Center — 

Central Division in Philadelphia 

and his residency at 

Kennedy Memorial Hospital 

in Stratford. He 

completed a two-year fellowship 

in neonatology at 

St. Christopher's Hospital 

for Children in Philadelphia. 

Locke is board-certified in 

pediatrics and a member of 

the American Osteopathic 

Association and.the American 

College of Osteopathic 

Pediatricians. 

(Brooks) Mays of SeaviUe, a 

son, March 27; 

Andrew and Sherryann 

(Shaffie) Bailey of Somers 

Point, a son, March 28; 

Michael and Eileen 

(Vieth) Caiazza of Somers 

Point, a daughter, March 

29; 

Area parents receiving 

congratulations lor new 

arrivals at Burdette Tomlin 

Hospital are: 

Bryan and lisa* (Mason) 

Lord of Upper Township, a 

son, Feb. 22; 

Rum Gheysens of Bees- 

, ley's Point, a daughter, Feb. 

24; 

- Chester and Shannon 

(Macomber) Craver of 

Upper Township,, a daughter, 

Feb. 26; " — 

Ldghton and Carol Ann 

(Dayton) Seifert of Marmora, 

a daughter, Febv27; 

Charles and Donna (Samuel) 

Allen of Petersburg, a 

daughter. March 8; 

. Jose Gomez Sr. and 

Lourdes^Laboy of-Wood-, 

bine, a son, March 8; 

gim) Hope of Tuckahoe, a 

son, March 12; 

Richard Ennis Sr. and 

Check it out! 

Kate, Miller, chairwoman of the executive board auxiliary 

of Shore Memorial Hospital, presents a record 

donation of $300,103 to David Spttalnick, chairman of 

the hospital's board of trustees, as proceeds of the auxilary's 

1992 fund-raising events. The total Includes an 

$80,000 increase in the contribution from the hospital's 

thrift shop, which relocated to the Somers Point Shopping 

Center last year; and brings the auxiliary to more 

than $800,000 of its $1 million pledged to the hospital's 

new pediatric center. 

Hospital tour eases 

fears of children 

SOMERS POINT-— As 

part of the recent National 

Children and Hospitals 

Week, the national ixlebration 

of the Association for 

the Care of Children's 

Health, second-grade students 

from city schools 

toured Shore Memorial 

Hospital last month to learn 

about the hospital in a fun 

and non-threatening way. 

Activities Included: 

• Medical play — Students 

had they fingers 

wrapped in casts to experience 

what casts feel like. 

They also played with and 

learned from "Zaadi dolls," 

the puppet-like dummies 

that were designed to 

resemble the human body. 

The dolls' chests open up to 

simulate what the different 

organs of the body look like 

and how they work. -• ( 

• HStudents 

hands-on tour of the operating 

room with • their doctors' 

and nurses'hats and 

Angela Saracco of Beesley's 

-Point, a son, March .12; 

— Christopher Connor and 

Kristin Sloan of Woodbine, 

a daughter, March 24. echocardiography "or TEE, 

BEST CHICKEN AT THE BEACH 

FAMILY 

CHICKEN 

PLUS 

Dclldom Rotlucrie Oven Chicken 

No wiilingi FMI food convenience 

with the lane of home cooking. Our 

ftetb chlckmi us ilowly touted 

(Not Fried) lo leal in flavorand 

roawoifl fat- Our telectioni of freth 

vegetables and aide dlthei are 

prepared daily. Fonioni are large 

ana oar prices are affoidable. 

398-0414 

EAT-INorTAKEOVT 

Delicious Chicken Pot Pie Oar Specialty! 

*f.666ff 

1.1/2 CHICKEN PUTTER 

2. POT PCS 

'"HEKTHOUSE" 

$3.00 Off 

t \nChicken,3Medium. 

Vegetable*. 3 Corn Bread. 

Cranberry ReVsh, 

Butter* Gravy ' 

2 CMcfcena • 3 Large Vegetable* I 

6 Corn Bread . 

• Canbany Relish • Butter S Oravy • 

i. - - - rsn JL—« « -.-— - J 

ROTISSERIE OVEN CHICKEN 

(Not Fried) 

gowns on. They were able 

to lay down on the operating 

room table; look at and 

touch the equipment and 

learn how each' piece of 

. apparatus is important to 

an operation... - 

• Children -were able to 

listen to their own hearts 

with" stethoscopes and learn 

how wheelchairs work by 

weaving them through a 

mintaostacle course. •. ^ , 

. The program gives children 

a hands-on, nonthreatening 

and fun 

hospital experience to 

reduce their fears of the 

hospital before entering," 

said Maria Spear, Shore 

Memorial's child life specialist. 

The kids walk away 

having learned at least one 

thing about the hospital 

.that eases their fears," 

The Association for Care 

of Children's Health hopes 

to-inform people -about 

had-: a pediatric care *—-tor show 

thebest way to service families. 

Their slogan this year 

is "Commitment to Caring." 

New equipment at Shore 

to assess cardiac function 

SOMERS TOINT —. A enables doctors-to view 

new medical technology at parts of the heart that were 

Shore Memorial Hospital,—previously blocked by the 

the transesophageal ribs or lungs. 

" Cardiac structures, often 

misaetf~with other exams, 

can now be evaluated successfully; 

and cardiac 

sources of stroke can be 

identified. y ... 

TEE, based upon a procedure 

performed for many 

years by stomach doctors to 

visualize ulcers, requires 

"CHICKEISTCOOP" 

I '4.00 Off 

i 

that the patient swallow a 1 

. thin probe. After the patient 

swallows the TEE transducer, 

the doctor then~guides 

the probe down the esophagus 

to a position behind the - 

heart The instrument then 

uses sound beams to show 

the heart on a TV-like 

screen. 

Areas only rarely visualized 

during other exams are 

well visualized in this 

study. TEE can be particularly 

useful in diseases of 

the heart valves, infections 

of the heart, or for evaluation 

of heart disease on 

patients with poor quality 

standard echocardiographic 

examinations. 

After the image is shown 

and recorded — usually 

after a few minutes — the 

probe is removed. 

No other hospital in the 1 

Jersey Cape region offers 

.mis procedure. * 

** SAL'S PIZZA 

OPEN 7 Days 

IIAM-Close 

^953 Asbury Ave., Ocean City • 399-0095 

Monday thru Thursday 5-7 p.m. 

Ottsr good 'til 4^9/93 

" * * * • 

'•3- 

C 

Cyci|STSvM 

At-X TRAFFIC 

*s nation*) $ikc Month 

sage we$ HK 

ALWAYS UJEAfcA 

HELMET, 

OLD. 

MIL**** 

NEW JERSEY STATE SAFETY COUNCIL 

Safebildng: 1st rule of fun 

May is National Bike requirement when autho- brata injury by 88 percent Midblock rideout is the 

Month and the New Jersey rized by municipal govern- .Approved helmets are most frequenTacddent rypeibr 

State Safety Council offers inent m Ocean Qty, the these mat meet safety standards 

set by the Snell Memo- 

Do not allow children 

young bicyclists. 

these tips far safe cycling: . government makes an excep- 

• Maintain a safe bike. < Qon to the helmet requlrerial 

Foundation or theunder age 9 to ride their 

mspect and make needed ment by bicyclists . on theAmerican National Stan— bikes inihe street They r are 

repairs kfore each ride. boardwalk ONLY. Elsewhere dards Institute (ANSD..A not able Ao identify.,ana 

• Wear a bike helmet in town, the law is in effect] sticker Inside the hornet will adjust to the many danger- ' 

•very lime you dde. ...^,, 

.Because 75 percent of all indicate approvaL 

ous traffic situarW«ft.r. 

• 

- m New Jersey, all bicyde bicyding fatalities are caused • Follow the rules of the 

riders under age 14 — by head faijurles, the Safety mad. 

including passengers bemg Council recommends that " 

transported' in " bicycle" * seats cyclists of all ages wear Cyclists must obey ALL 

or trailers — must wear approved bicyde helmets. traffic laws that, apply to 

approved bicycle helmets. >.< Proper use of bicyde hd- motor vehicles including 

(The law provides for mels reduced me risk of head RIDING TO THE RIGHT 

exceptions to the helmet injury by 85. percent and-with traffic: and heeding all 

Most bicycle-related deaths 

and injuries'to children age 

12 and under are the result 

of. cydist error. 

^Lccording jto the National 

Safety Council, nationwide 

800 bicyclists were killed and 

25,000 suffered disabling 

.» Teach children to beinjuries in 1991. . ; 

Motivational speaker to safe cyclists. 

Last year in New Jersey, 12 

Instruct yog young riders - to cydists __ were nasi killed, ^ WIU four 

address women's confab 

stop and took left-right-left were under the age of 15. ~ 

for approaching traffic before For more information on 

(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 

helhealthy 

with this overview y shadow. Explore the 

of r women's i » health l m con- nature t of f women's e's self-es- slfs tog ing lot 

-Cburidl r«n at ;*«na\ (908) 772-7712. w w . 

cerns. . teem — what it is, where it. 

• Osteoporosis-—Bone oomes from and how to 

up on the facts: Learn (he change it. 

risk factors and 

ways to avoid 

or stow. the 

progress of this 

debilitating disease. 

• Skin Care 

— You- can 

maintain a 

healthy and 

•youthful — 

appearance: 

How to maintain 

healthy hair 

and nails, and 

the management 

• 40-Somethlng 

— Make 

Mid-life the 

Great life: This 

workshop 

addresses the 

^changing lifecyde 

issues of 

the mid-life 

woman. 

The conference, 

which 

indudes a continental 

breakfast 

and lunch, costs 

$20 for Women's 

of changing Uz Curtis HIQQS 

Center members 

skin. 

—. „ 3 J t• ~ and $40 for non- 

Thc Sandwich Gener- members. Child care for 

Coping with aging children ages 2-6 will be 

parent* A workshop con- provided on a first-come 

ceming women who are basis for a small fee. 

caught between taking care , To register,call the hospiof 

their own children and uj's Women's Center at 

their aging parents. 653-3900. 

"Travel With Dave" has been in business for6yearenow 

and is taking South Jersey by storm. Weasked Dave what 

hte secret is to success is, especially in such a competitive 

market as the motor coach tour business. 

"Wdl it has to be die way we treat our customers. 

Wereally do beat everyone like family. Of course bur 

trips are tantasticft our prices are great" 

Thanks Dave, now what great trips do you have . 

c o m i n g u p ? v ••, • •• . ..,,•••'•- .'•.. 

3. 

•May 12-May 19. 

'i__iSti)jS.:''''• t »'i;JiTl'^'-.'*". 


Nrjva Scotia CmiscfcTour 

•'.':.'."• 

:i,- : i7^--:A } ;,p-««'fF-'«iTit. ; ;i»««i 

•.••-'VL':.-'.! 1 .-':'v.'^.'i'.- 1 .,'- 

>. A VOTE FOR •*• A 



TUESDAY, APRIL 20th 


!oi:ii:c: G.ny H fii 

Soumêrsey'sjPremiere Theatre 

2 

• • - 

^ 

Written. 

By 

dm 

1 ONTHE^ Connie 

Ray 

Zoncelved 

v,) Alan 

ir Rallmr 

r Doiicy 

1 

•* M . SMASH VS 

w 

. JC.X MUHCflt _/ 

i ' 

'RUN, FORGET 

ABOUT WALKING" 

'WITTY AND 

REFRESHING!" 

'HIGHLY 

RECOMMENDED/' 

'ROUSINGLY 

WONDERFUL!" 

JOIN THE 

FOOT-STOMPIN 

FERVOR AT 

I 

Thurxfay, April 15,1993 Oc—n Ctty, N J. 

Spring is here with the 

OCEAN GITY POPS 

So many exciting events are-planned 

for this coming musical season at the 

Music Pier:..especially ! 

' .' t h e •. ••-' - ••' • . • • : ; . < : . " ' • . • • 

65th : - 

Anniversary Opening 

Concert of the Music Pier... 

(l*7e«O " 1*7*7u] on Saturday evening; 

July 3rd at 8:00 PM. You won't 

want -to miss this musical extravaganza 

highlighting 65 years of glorious music in 

Ocean City's most talked-about historic 

. structure (recently renovated)! 

^Featured"will'be Todd Thomas, Jody 

Kidwell, Richard Troxel, and LuAnn Arbnson 

with a 50-member orchestra on stage joined by 

the Masterworks Choir of Ocean City! _ 

Program to include selections from 

"Phantom of the Opera," Aaron Copland's 

Fanfare for the Common Man r " "A Lincoln 

Portrait" and the conceit version with choir of 

Jerome/TCern's Broadway-hit... ~ 

"Showboat." .-. : 

Tickets are available in advance from Ocean 

Qty Public Relations Dept. at 609-399-6111. 

There will be reserved seating and Patron 

passes will be honored Prices are $15 

orchestra seating. $7 solarium. Reception 

after-the-concertibr Friends of 4he Pops. 

i 

Other 

Special Musi&FEventff- 

-" Christmas in July with 

.Lisa and Todd - .; 

July 7 

Gilbert and Sullivan's 

'-i. The Mikado 

July 14 

Phi1adelphTirBoy's:Choir 

July;20 ; 

Cole Porter Celebration 

July 27 

Pop Goes to the Movies 

August 1 

the-Toy Shop — 

(A children's Lolly Pops special) 

August 11 

A Night in Vienna with 

Frank Ruggieri 

August 15 

Big Band Dances 

July 23 & August 23 

Tribute to. Leonard Bernstein 

r 

(75th Birthday) 

August 25 

_ 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

More special concerts... 

The 

Best of 

Webber 

Gershwin 

& All That 

Jazz 

August 30 

...Bring your picnic supper! 

September 1 

Andrew 

Lloyd 

Latin Fiesta ? 

(A Montage of Dance Selections 

with audience participation!) ! 

September8 :, " 

An Eveniing of Rbdgers and Hart 

-— *' \i J •'•--;».• 

i 

i 

September 14 

Special Guest Soloists 

Todd & Lisa Thomas .-" 

r 

July 3-7 

Richard Johnson & Heidi Hayes 

July 1 !! -14 

Philadelphia Orchestra 

Trumpet Soloist — 

Frank Kaderabek 

_ (July 11) 

Deborah Truxal 

Robert Breault 

James Demler 

July 18 & 19 

'Jody KidweU_& James Demler 

.'•"-. with Robert Breault • . ° 

•' • July 25 -28 

More soloists to be announced! 

Popular tenor Christopher 

Hux is appearing 3 weeks 

August 8 -18 

and Sept. 5-8 

Ocean City favorite Todd 

Thomas coming 5 weeks! 

July 3 - 7....Aiig. 8-11,22-25 

September 5- 19 

Subscribe for the whole season ~ Only $20fl/couple or $150/siMie 

GREAT VALUE! 

Ticket are available in advanr^ from Ocean 4 

• - "•• ' " "" ""'mt.^

' ' ' ' • . ' 

• • • ; ; • 

C4 THES£rmN£L-lEDQ£ft bo—n City, IU. Thurwtoy. April 15.1993 

Besses man, there are other 

Thursday, April 1S.1M3 OoMHlCtty,»U. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C5 

BWGANTDME — Look... 

.but in the water! It's a 

shark! It's a porpoise! No, 

it's a dolphin. • 

"'.,.'•' ' DOLPHINS 

Look put over the ocean 

almost any summer day in 

New Jersey, and you .will 

probably see dolphins 

svy-3uning along the beach. 

Bottlenose - 

- Those large, curved, gray 

•dorsal fins going up and 

down belong to the Atlantic 

bottlenose dolphin, our 

most well-known dolphin. 

The bottlenoee is the only 

dolphin that normally 

swims dose to die shore in 

New Jersey. They also give, 

. birth in our waters, and we 

can see the baby dolphins 

swimming along dose to 

their mothers. 

Bottlenose dolphins live 

in all oceans with warm 

waters. About 3 feet long at 

birth, they grow up to 10 

jeet long as adults. They are 

usually light gray on the 

. ventral (stomach) side and 

darker gray on the rest of 

their body. ' 

During the summer; bottlenose 

dolphins migrate a>. 

far north as Cape tod. They" 

come north to feed'on many 

kinds of fish including bluefish, 

mackerel;" 'menhaden; 

thejfcuso eat squid. 

••- Common 

Common dolphins are 

one of the offshore species 

in New Jersey waters. They 

are black on the dorsal 

(back) side, white on the 

ventral side, and have an 

hourglass figure on their 

sides that is tan in front and 

gray in back. Common dolphins 

grow to about 8 feet. 

Striped 

Striped dolphins are 

another offshore species. 

They are black on the dorsal 

side and white on the ventral 

side. As their name suggests, 

they have a 

distinctive stripe that 

begins in front of the-eye 

and runs to the ventral sift 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, CAPE HAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 

NOTICE 

TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND 

TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS 

If you are In the miftary service or he spouse or dependent of 

a person In mNtary service or are a patient In a veterans' hospital 

or a cMttan attached toor serving with Ihe Armed Forces oHhe 

United StatM without the State c4 New Jersey, or the spouse or 

dependant of and accompanying or residing with a civilian 

attached to or serving witfi the Armed Forces of the United 

Stales, and desire to vote, or H you are a relative or friend of any 

such person who, you believe, will desire tovote in the Municipal 

Section to be heid on June 8; 1993. kindly write to the 

undersigned at once making, application for a military service 

baUot tobe voted hi saM election tobe forwarded toyou, stating 

your name, age. serial number rlyou are In military service, home 

address and tfw address at which you are stationed or can be 

found, or if you desire the miltary service ballot for a relative or 

friend then make an application under oath for a mBitary service 

baHot to bttofwardedto him. stating toyour appBcabortthat he 

Is over the_age of 18 years and stating his name, serial number 

tthajs In the miMaiy •ervtea.hjjTje address and (he address at 

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY 

STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY 

NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS 

REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SU.CH 

STATION IS LOCATED.) 

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. 

Dated April & 1993 

4-15-93-p.t $58.80 

Angela F. Pulvlno 

County Clerk 

7 North Main Street 

Cape May Court House, NJ 

08210-3096 

(609)465-1010 

APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTER 

APPLICATION BY RELATIVE OR FRIEND 

FOR A MILITARY SERVICE BALLOT — 

Th« undarslgrwd, rat Id Ing a* _ t , 

" In th* county of . 

In fit* slat* of _ 

(Vtf««l and nurnbtr Of R.D. route) 

{name df city or othar municipality) 

do** h«r«by makm apfiUcation (or a military tcrvlc.* ballot to b« .voted at 

tk* •l«ctlon to b« ha Id on ', ^ ' ' i 

(dot* of •Ivctlon) 

«~, .;.''.' r . 

.(norm of military sarvjcv vof«r) 

Svrlol No. II in military sarvlc* '' _. ' 

whows horn* oddr*>>s Is ot'. 

In. 

county of CflpsMay 

stafflon«d or eon fcpfound at • 

(•*#••? ond numbtr or.R.p. rout*) 

city or othvr, municipality) 

In th» Sfot* p( N«* J«ri*y and who Is 

H« i» of th«i a\« of 18 y«o*f, Ko» r«sld*d in th« Stole) of N«w 

Jtnmy at l«a«l 30 d»« and In said county ot kair 30 days counting 

fh* tlm# that ho has \«*n ab««n? from lha «l*ctlon district In which 

h* r»«td«s'boeausa> o* th* s*rvlc«, work, stotus or relationship in 

Jhm category indicat*d Ibftl'ow ond I v*rily b*ll*v* that h# Is quolifiad 

to vofo Ot a military soVvIc* voter In told • Uctidn. • . 

[ ) (a) ...-„-„. A potion In military s«rvfc* 

[ J 'l (b) .—..—. A «pou«* or d*p*nd*nt of a parson In category' (a) 

L_J (e) .««--. A potlant In a w*t*«am* hospital 

[~~~)(d) .„---„. A civil.on oltochad to or»*rvlng with th* Armod Forc«s 

of th, UnlUd Stotos 

* ' 

..- A «powB* or d*p*nd«n« of and accompanying or r* aid Ing 

with o parson In category (d) 

rwwWW 

(Signature of offlont or mWitgrV" 

s*rvlc* voter) 

Stal. al Now Jotioyi 

»•• 

County of • ... 

Tlw ModWolfnad* holMf duly .worn on hit oat*) according 

«« law, lays ffcort iho content* at *• foragolna application or. 

t>IM. , . . 

Swan •luf •uhacrib.d to baton 

-•Al. _______ dor U 

».O.. 

«"""'.>!. 

' 

•• bJtiMfw* ml aHlaat) 

Call the Marine Mammal Stranding Center 

(609)226-0538/ ; 

..'••• i f y o u s e e a : . - ; 

• DOLPHIN in area waters, if you see a stranded dolphin, 

do not push it back into the watery call the 

... •••' c e n t e r ! - 

p .;. : .' . • ', •.' •,"•""'••„ • • '. • . • 

• stranded WHALE. Do not fry to get it back into the 

' wafer. Stranded whales have serious medical 

problems that need attention. Or call the local 

police, Marbie Police, or the Coast Guard. 

_• SEA TURTLE on an area beach; or call the the local 

on both sides. They grow to 

about 8 feet 

Atlantic white-sided 

Atlantic white-sided dolphins 

are also an ..offshore 

species. They are black on 

the dorsal side and white 

on the ventral side. Whiteside 

dolphins have a patch 

on both sides that is white 

in front and cream-colored 

near the tall. They grow to 

about 9 feet. 

Atlantic spotted 

Atlantic spotted dolphins 

are a tropical species, 

but they move along the 

Gulf Stream as far north as 

Long bland. At birth, they 

are uniformly gray and 

look like bottlenose dolphins. 

As they grow older, 

they begin getting spots, 

which increase with age. 

The white spots covering 

the body of older dolphins 

are characteristic. They 

grow to about .8 feet. 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, CAFE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 

MUNICIPAL ELECTION 

NbTICE 

TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN 

ABSENTEE BALLOTS 

H you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who 

expects to be absent outside the State on June 8,1993 or a 

lune 8,1993 but because of permanent and total disability, 

or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or 

because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to 

the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance 

at a school, college, or university, or because of the nature 

and hours of employment, will be unable-to cast your ballot 

at the polling place in your district oh said date, and you desire 

to vote In the Municipal Election to be held on June 8.1883 

kindly complete the application form below and-send to the 

undersigned, or write or apply in person to Ihe undersigned 

at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded 

to you. Such request must state your home address, and the 

address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be 

signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will 

not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian 

absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any appHoant 

unless request therefore is received not less than /days prior 

to the election, and contains the foregoing information. 

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after 

their initial request and without further action on their part, be 

forwarded an absenteeTJaUbt application by the county clerk 

for all future elections In which they are eligible to-vote. 

Application forms may be obtained by applying to the 

undersigned either. In writing.or by telephone, or the 

application form provided below may be completed and 

forwarded to the undersigned. 

•-••• • 

Dated April 5,1003 

4-15-93-pf. $58.80 

Angela F. Pulvino ' 

County Clerk 

7 Norm Main Street 

Cape May Court House, 

NJ 08240-3096 

(609) 465-1010 

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION 

You must.apply lor an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I hereby 

apply for an absentee ballot tor the (Check one) 

I] Primary • 

: General n Municipal '". Special 

j—'• •— School— i : • 

n Local ' .: Regiona[ U Voc. Tech. •- 

HI Other ' to.be held on^ L 

I live in the 

I ; Village of 

CHECK AND COMPLETE 

, Cify • . I i Town ' . Township . Borough 

My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R.D. 

Number and Box Number is as follows: 

STREET ADDRESS 

~~ —/ 

. MUNICIP*UTv . ZIP ( 

Mail my ballot to the following address 

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING.MILITARY STA- 

TION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE 

MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE. 

IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.) 

Plac«,on (X) W th* boa pr«c«dJng th* applicdbU category b*low. 

MUNICIPAL IT V • STAIE ZIP'COOE ^ ~~ 

\ CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT 

I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day 

because: 

'•- 

i I expect.to be absent from the State ot New Jersey on election 

day .: ___i . * ; 

. . . IOATE Or DEPARTURE! ", , 

t Of illnes9 or physical disability including blindness or pregnancy 

I will be unable-to vote at-my polling place on election 

day, . 

I am permanently and totally disabled 

State reason • :. 

i Observance of a religious holiday on election day. 

Resident attendance at a school, college or University on 

election day. 

• 

I ; Of nature and hours of my employment on election-day, 

Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made 

by me are true'and correct 

SIGN VOUR NAME AS IT APPEARS IWRE.QiSTHV 9OOH 

PRINT OR TYPC VOUR NAME 

If sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee 

ballot by authorized messenger. 

I designate ' :. 

(NAMC Of MISB 

to be my authorized messenger 

ISONATORE OF VOrCHj • 

Authorized messenger must sign application only in 

presence of county clerk or county clerk designee. 

[jiEisiBafiiEaBIBMEiîla^ja^^ 

SMNATUMI O» Mf SMNOfiT 

9TRf f T ApOfUU 

Risso's 

Risso's dolphins (also 

called gray Grampus) are 

VKXtM 

lifeguards, police; Coast Guard, or Marine 

Police., if the turtle "is alive an crawling on the 

beach Qo not approach closer than 1OOfeet;t\aX 

turtle may by laying eggs. If the turtle Is alive but 

obviously Injured, cover Its carapace with wet 

towels to protect it from the sun an call the 

authorities. 

SEAL hauled out on a beach, dock or jetty; Or call 

the local police. Coast Guard, or Marine Police. 

the only dolphins in New 

Jersey that do not have a 

beak. At birth, Risso's dolphins 

are light grey on the 

ventral side. As they grow 

older, they get white stripes 

scattered over, their bodies, 

creating a light-colored 

head and back, which contrasts 

with a dark dorsal fin. 

The stripes may be scars 

from fights, or from squid 

(Risso's main food). They 

grow to about 13 feet. 

Dolphins are often called 

porpoises, but they are not. 

Harbor porpoise 1 

(not a dolphin) 

Harbor porpoises prefer 

cold water, so we see them 

in New Jersey during the 

winter and spring. Harbor 

-porpoises are black on-the 

dorsal side and white on 

the ventral side. They only 

grow to about"*; feet and 

have a short, triangular 

dorsal fin. 

WHALES 

Thar she blows!" That 

was a call that rang but 

along the Jersey shore in the 

late 1600s and early 1700s, 

as coastal whalers sought 

whales for their . blubber 

; id.baleen. 

Whales still come to our 

waters throughout the year 

and, with a UttJe luck, we 

can see several spedes. 

--,- Humpback 

- • Humpback whales are 

the most common large 

;;.whale in. our area. Most 

ACROSS 

humpbacks~in our waters 

are between 30 and 40 feet 

long. They are black oh the 

flippers; all of their, baleen 

is white. The easiest way to 

•distinguish minkes from 

other baleen' whales is by. 

their habit of lifting their 

pointed snout out of the 

water when they surface'. 

side, with yellowish bumps, 

called callosities, on their 

dorsal side, with long black heads. These callosities are 

and white flippers. They different on each whale, 

often arch or hump) their and serve as identification 

backs before diving, which for individual right whales. 

is how they get their name. Right whales migrate fromthe 

Arctic to the waters Humpbacks are often seen 

off 

Chances are those "porpoises' 

you may se^qff the beach this 

summer are really dolphins 

Beaked 

• At least 15 species' of 

beaked whale exist in offshone 

waters of all oceans. - 

Generally, they are 15-20 

feet long in our.area. Most 

beaked whales have two - 

teeth, although females .;• 

Right 

may not have.any visible % 

Right whales are the 

teem. They have long, obvi- 

most endangered ' of the 

large whales. They range 

from 20 to 50 feet long. 

They are black on the dorsal 

ous beaks,, small flippers, 

small dorsal fins set far 

back on their bodies, and 

may have gill-like slits on 

the-* throats. Spedes of 

beaked . whale that have 

stranded in New Jersey 

include: Blalneville's 

antillean, tnie's and goose 

beaked. M. 

I ' TURTLES 

Scientists believe mat sea ' 

turtles have been on Earth 

for about 140 million years. 

Today, though, all of the 

seven species of sea turtle 

are in danger of extinction. 

Modem sea turtle are 

threatened by loss of habitat; 

being killed for their - 

from New Jersey beaches in Georgia each year, so wemeat, leather, shells. and - 

the summer. . 

.may see them passing 

through in the spring and 

fall. 

Fin 

Fin whales are the largest 

whale normally seen in our 

area. Most fin whales in our 

our area are 40-60 feet long. 

They are the only whale 

with a white right jaw and 

baleen, and a dark left jaw 

and baleen. Fin whales have 

VOTE FOR 



TUESDAY, APRIL 20th 


I IQlUB ' . 

6 l:andlo/d 

10 Halflst) 

14 Embryo oak 

15 Converse 

16 — So.und. •. 

Ontario 

17 French 

legislature 

18 Debatable 

19 Fictional .. 

. ' plantation 

20 Vibration . , 

22 Turning 

24 Baked Hems 

26 Takes out 

27 Excited 

31 Radiation . 

dOMi unit 

02 Millions ol 

~ ' yeara ' 

33 Saa currents 

35 CS A-soldier 

38 Booal 

30 Composed 

40 Big wind 

41 Dlvol 

42 Embe«led 

43 Not relaxed 

- 44 Indian tree 

4S Outsider 

1 

14 

17 

20 . 

27 

32 

52 

sa 

82 

Pilot 

Pilot whales are more 

like dolphinsthan our other 

large whales. They are 

black, with large dorsal fins, 

and range from 10 to 20 feet 

Humpback whales are often 

seen from Jersey beaches _ 

in the summer. 

a light chevron pattern long^ Pilot whales usually 

stretching from the right travel in pods (schools), and 

side of their mouth across normally come~Ihto New 

their back. . Jersey waters in the spring. 

Minke 

Minkc (sounds like mm 

kee) whales are the smallest 

of the baleen whales, ranging 

from 15 to 30 feet long. 

They are cold-water whales,. 

so we normally see them in 

the winter. Minkes have 

white-^bands across their 

SENTINEU-iDGER 

CRdSSWORDfUZZLE 

2' 3 «i 

*a ' 

- 

47 Supervisor 

51 Purpose • 

•52 Relreaded 

54 die 

SB-Forehead 

50 Sound oul 

61 Health: ft. . 

62 Groundless 

.63 Norse epic 

64 Brown shade 

65 Layer. 

66 Tinned ' 

67 Vegas signs ' 

1 Foregoing 

2 Hole-ln-ona 

maker 

3 Sound unit 

4 Hiking 

5 Enmeshes 

6 Shem's 

. brother 

7 about 

8 Endured , 

9 Laughed . 

10 Kind ol line 

11 Impend 

12 Swiss city ' 

13 Hindrances 

PREVIOUS PUZ2LE SOLVED ~T 

21 Electrical unit 

23 "Woo Is mal" 

25 Quarrel 

27 Ke«R — on ' 

26 Champion 

29 Way 

30 Tunes In 

34 Eats leas ' 

35 Tolled 

38 II. not 

37 Lager, e.g. 

39 Thrashed ' 

40 Make (, 

43 Coarse grain 

8 . 

_ 

49 

II 

. [I 

26 

43.Challenges 

44 Draltsman 

46 Trllle 

47 Path •" ' 

48 "Alda" - 

author 

49 School: Fr. 

50 Poor 

53 Florida 

county 

55 To the hub ol 

56 British gun 

. 67 Pronoun 

60 Shaver 

9 H lu 11 12 13 

1 

4 

j.'. 

'«&'• 

- 

to 

Avar 

IRS 

17 

PP 

'•'"if 

Sperm 

. Sperm .whales, of the 

Moby Dick variety, are in-all 

of tho-offshare waters of the 

world* except, the polar ice 

fields. Sperm whales* heads 

ar up to one third of their 

body length. As with all 

toothed whaleTfr they Ttave 

one blowhole, but unlike 

others, it is on the front and 

left-side of the head. Sperm 

whales' skin is dark and 

wrinkled. - 

eggs; shrimp trawling; and . 

pollution in. the ocean.. 

Four species of sea turtle 

come into New Jersey 

waters from late May 

through - November. They 

travel as far up the coast as 

Cape Cod. The vast major- • 

ity of sea turtles in the U.S. " 

nest from Virginia, south. 

However, two loggerhead 

turtles nested in New Jersey 

in the 1980s,~and leatherback 

turtles full of eggs 

have stranded in "our area. 

Loggerhead 

-Loggerhead turtles are 

the most common sea turtle 

in New Jersey. They are 

also the most common animal 

to strand in our area. 

Loggerheads grow to 4 feet 

long-and weigh up to 400 

pounds. Thelr-ear'apaces 

(top shells) are rusty brown, 

and often are covered iwith 

white barnacles. Theyjiave. 

massiye heads.-wWcn also 

have rusty scales covering 

them. Their plastrons (bel-- 

lies) are very yellowish. 

Pygmy sperm 

Pygmy sperm whales are 

much smaller than their 

larger relatives; they only 

reach about 13 feet in 

length. Like the larger 

sperm whales, pygmy, LeatherbacK 

sperm whales, have teem Leatherback turtles are 

only in. the bottom Jaw, the largest reptile in the 

which is small and set back world; growing as large as 

on the under side of the6 feet and 2,000 pounds. As 

head. These small whales .their name implies, leatherbacks 

have leather, or skin 

are .dark on the dorsal side 

and white to cream colored covering their carapace. 

on the ventral side. We normally 

see pygmy sperm scales. All. parts of their 

They have no external 

whales in New Jersey bodies are covered with 

waters in the fall and 

spring. ' 

(continued on page C5) 

CAPE MAY COUNTY TECHNICAL HlflH SCHpOL 

• . j . . . ' '* 

YGXJR FUTURE*. 

YOUR CHOICE! 

Cape May County Technical High School is accepting 

applications-for SeptGUlbfif 1993 enrollment 

WEOFFER: 

•Academics 

•State of the art technology 

•Clubs . 

. •Sports i 

•Tech-Prep 2*2 

(earn loUsqe credits'while 

hi^n school — 

• Work - Study Program 

•Job-Placement 

: 

•And More 

iîi&s&ite: 1 

Ji 

(continued from page G4) 

black skin, which has white 

spots. The carapace has 5 

long white, ridges. 

Kemps Ridley 

Kemps Riidley turtles are 

the smallest and most 

endangered species of" sea 

turtle. Most of the Kemps 

Ridleys in New Jersey are 

less than 2 feet long and 25 

pounds. They resemble loggerheads, 

excepts they do 

not normally host barnacles 

and their carapace is dark-. 

Green 

' Green turtles ar very rare 

in,NeW Jersey,.btjt several 

have been reported in. our 

waters since 1990 ^- all less 

than 20 inches lorig, 

although they can reach 4 

feet. Green turtles ha.ve a 

characteristic "sunburst" 

pattern on each, scale on the 

carapace. : . 

Diamondback tatrapins 

are salt marsh turtles that 

come onto beaches from 

Cape Cod to Texas every 

summer to lay eggs. They 

are not sea turtles. They are 

never more than 10 inches 

long. They have toes and 

claws on their front feet. If 

you see a diamondback terrapin 

on a beach, leave it 

mere; it is protected by the 

state of New Jersey. It you 

sees a diamondback terra* 

pin on a road, carefully 

move it to the side of the 

road in the direction it is 

heading. 

[See 'Sara' is hpr name,.. 

— G4 for more about terrapins 

in our area.] 

. : • If you see a turtle 

swimming in New Jersey 

waters, call the-Marine 

Mammal Stranding Center 

at (609) 266-0538 to report: 

the location, the time, a 

detailed description of the. 

turtle, and what the turtle 

'. was doing. , . 

: . 

.'.;•• SEALS •••'• . 

Seals are regular visitors 

to new Jersey during the 

winter; they * occasionally 

stray into our waters dur- 

1900s. They are still the with the black harp. 

most common seal in our 

waters, migrating into New,, 

Jersey and as far south as 

North Caroline each winter. 

Most stranded harbor seals' 

in. our area are first- or second-year 

seals. They grow, 

up to 5 feet long, are tan to 

dark brown in color and 

have a dog-like face (they 

Leatherback turtles are the 

largest reptile in the world 

ing the summer. They roam are sometimes called 

into our waters fipm as faced seals"). 

close as Maine and as far 

away as the Arctic Circle to 

take advantage of abundant 

fish stocks and protected 

bays. 

Harbor 

This 14-foot, 1,500-pound rare True's beaked whale.washed up on a horthend 

beach in a storm March 4. _ • ' .. 

dog 

Gray seals are less common 

in New Jersey than 

harbor seals, but are regular 

visitors to our waters, like 

the harbor seals, most 

Gray seals are larger 

than hazbor seals, growing 

up to 7 feet and 800 

pounds.- Males are mostly 

black with gray spots. 

Females are mostly gray 

with black spots. Gray seals 

have large noses, jiving 

them the nickname Tiorse 

head/ 

The following species are 

not common to New Jersey, 

but have stranded in our 

waters in recent years: 

Harp 

Harp seals are Arctic 

seal's, wherping (giving 

birth) on the pack ice from 

the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 

norm, Their name comes 

from the black harp shape 

the adult's back. Pups 

are completely, white, 

except for their black eyes 

and nose. When they are 

about a month old- they 

shed and have a darker fur. 

They retain that dark fur 

until_2 to 5 years of age, 

when most are again White, 

Household Hazardous Waste disposal Day 

Saturday, May 8,1993 

12 noon to 4 P.M. ^ 

At the CMCMUA Transfer Station 

South Shunpike Roadb 

Burleigh,N.X 

We Can Accept:* — 

I Qil-based paints, thinners^nd solvents 

• Gas and kerosene... 

• Pesticides and herbicides 

I Anti-rreeze 

I Household batteries 

minimal charge of'$2 pergallon 

far quantities lover 12 gallons, and $1 per 

f q 

pound for quantities aver 25 pounds. Quntuies. 

under these limits are accepted free of charge. 

Directions to Transfer 

awmp-i i •••- (North) 

V 

CMCMUA 

Tramtar SMion 

Station 

We Can't Accept: 

• UDidentified wastes .'.'••[:'.. 

• Explosives . ; 

• Radioactive materials 

• Aerosol cans of any kind * 

• Latex paint** ; 

• Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals. 

•Aerosol cans are not hazardous and may be 

disposed of as standard waste. 

**Latexpaints should be used up or allowed 

to dry out. 

Prercgimitiott reqnlred, miag this form: 

Plette return fay MayX 1999 

Name 

Address 

1. 

3. 

5. 

Signature^. 

Phone " 

Return ux 

SuhHanoK 

QuanUtv: 

Ca4CMVA.RO, B0R610 

C»poltojfCOMnHou«,NJ 08210 

Hooded 

Hooded seals are Arctic 

seals, sharing range and' 

whelping areas with harp 

seals. Hooded seals, are 

more nomadic than, harps, 

though, and some have 

wandered * as far south as 

Florida and as far west as 

California. Hooded seals 

are called "bluebacks* at 

birth because of their blush 

fur, which soon becomes 

dark brown. Adults' fur is 

bluish with dark blotches. 

Adult males have a dark 

"hood" on their forehead 

and a. red nasal sack hanging 

from the nose,-which 

they can inflate at will to 

startle predators or rivals. 

Rinaed 

Ringed seals are the most 

common seal in the Arctic 

making mem a major part 

of the Eskimo economy and 

a primary prey spedes for 

polar bears. They have gray 

fur with dark spots; many 

of the spots are surrounded 

. by Ught rings. > 

Many words describe 

seals: cute, cuddly, friendly 

— and dangerous! 

Although seals appear to be 

Seals can be extremely 

dangerous, especially when 

stranded and under stress 

harmless, they are preda- stranded and under stress, 

tors with sharp teeth and Dp not approach a seal 

daws. They can be very within 100 feet on a beach, 

aggressive, especially when, dock or jetty. A seal's normal 

reaction to an approaching 

human or pet is to rim into' 

th.e water. A sick or injured • 

seal may die^trrthe water— 

or strand elsewhere, possibly 

dying before it can be 

rescued. Seals often carry 

viruses arid infections,', 

many of which can be transferred 

to humans or. pets by & 

a cough or sneeze! 

The carcass of this 18-foot, 2,000-pound goose beaked whale washed ashore In 

mid-island earlier this month. — ,- 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

APRIL 30th & MAY 1st 

10am To 6pm 

' ' • • • * & • • ' • • •• 

Come to see the most progressive businesses in Cape 

M ay County. State of the art displays featuring 

recreation, home, business and leisure products. 

OCEAN CITY CIVIC CENTER 

6th Street And Bcxadwalk j

0 

* • 

\C6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oonn Oly, N.J. Thursday, April 15.1993 

., •••. r - 

Hi 

Looking on 

HP 

• ; - ' • ; . . - . . . • • 

K9l 

MBiiSiii'%^S 

Career Day at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital brought 230 students to the Court House Institution for a firsthand 

look at careers in health care. These Wildwood Catholic-High.School students watch as clinic nurse special' 

ist NaDean Wristbridge demonstrates infant cardiac resuscitation on "Resusci-Baby,—the hospital's infant 

•"'•• 

>'•'• "J* 

simulator. The studenrrfrorn left: Courtney Monillas of Cape May, Alanna Mussachio of-WHdwood Crest, Milissa 

Feeley of Sea Isle City and Tracy Rothmel of Ocean View. \- 

__ 

LAWN CARE INC 

• Residential Specialists . 

• Cutting, " • Edging '"— 

• Trimming . • Landscaping 

•-Free ph Test- • Free "Estimates 

ALL LAWNS 15" or LESS 

965-7297 

_• . Ask for Jim 

SPRING SEASON 

SALEJ 

Purchase your Three Season 

Year-Round Enclosure Mow 

-^•And Take Advantage Of 

low FdlLSeason Prices! 

4 So. Avolyn Av*. 

Wfltnor, NJ 08406 

sland 

Jnc. 

ForFurther Inio. 

398-6812 

Call Us today 

for a free estimate 

Computer Sales/Service 

_P om Puter/Printer Supplies, 

ACS telethon Saturday 

4 

LIN WOOD -. The 12-hour production. 

American Cancer Society 

Hundreds of other volunteers 

are also Involved 

telethon will broadcast live 

from the WMGM-TV studios 

on Route 9 here from — answering phones aixT 

noon to midnight April 17. preparing forthe extravaganza 

behind the scenes. 

ProfessionajjjerformejB 

will join many amateur talent 

ads providing fits the ACS Cape May 

UThe annuahevent bene- 

entertainment during the County Unit. . ~~ 

Hmw.it iiwHIIed this fell srrwxt 

year in time for Spring enjoynwnt..— 

At Guaranteed Saving*! 

FinandngnAvailable 

Authorized Distributor fbr: 

.41 IA SHOWKWMHOURS:MO*rmiW;MTriO-lPM 

y MJSK, • 1(800) 992-0111 ~ 

On-Site Maintenance/ 

Complete Packages - 

SoftwareyWardware. 

Become a regular Sentinel-Ledger reader 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY - CALL 399:5411 

CUSTOM PAINTING 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

BRUSH • ROLL • SPRAY 

l-8Qjp-750-4404 

• PAPER HANGING 

• SANDBLASTING 

• CARPET CLEANING 

• WINDOWS 

. freezes, while some suffered 

layoffs;' • ' .;...•'•• 

This resulted in a shrinking 

of the pool of those who 

contribute, through the 

payroll deduction program 

to the United Way. 

The amount of money 

collected by payroll deduction 

is directly affected by 

amount of county residents 

employed. 

IS 

WILDWOOD — The This "year's .Cape,.' May 

number of persons 

satisfied that the United 

. County United Way cam- 

. employed last year in Cape 

Way of Cape May County 

May County decreased significantly. 

J&any companies 

offered early retirement 

. programs, othpri? had hiring 

paign received pledges 

totaling $120,000, missing 

its target mark of $150,000. 

Kevin Sheehan, campaign 

chairman,, noted this ,was 

the fjret campaign since the 

' recent adverse publicity 

concerning alleged extravagances 

by two officials of 

the United Way of America. 

"Local organizers were 

encouraged that people 

asked meaningful questions 

about how their contributions 

are distributed to the 

member agencies," Sheehan 

said. "Most people were 

All smiles 

Richard Morrison, right, of Ocean View is beaming 

after receiving the Volunteer SpedatTouch award last 

fall for having donated 500 hours since, becoming a 

volunteer at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital in 

1991. Presenting the award isJhomas Payne, hospital 

vice presjdfirjt. — 

ORE 

ROOFING & SIDING 

•We offerfasl. efficient service with on-time completions' 

SPECIALIZING IN RER00FING 

RESIDENTIAL SPECIAIJST" 

OWNER OPERATED _^~ - 

'•Approved Applicators for Single Ply Rubber 

Roofing & Builr-Up Hot Roofing • Siding 

~ Tr • Replacement Windows 

Call 645-2192-or 390-1132 

— We're local! _ 

Call today for a free estimate " 

Serving All'Cape May & AilahticCouiity 3 8 

UCENSED AND 

INSURED 

JEFFREY HOLLOWAY 

. American Country and Shaker Furniture 

P.O. Box 869 

Ocean City, NJ 08226 ' 609-398-9107 

Over 30,000 people will read the ads on this page. 

Call 399-1220 to advertise your business. 

• POWER WASHING 

• WOOD REFINISHING 

^POPCORN CEILINGS 

.CHANGEOVERS 

FRJEE ESTIMATES • FULLY INJ5URED 

RE ASON ABLE « ATES 

390-2100 

BAYPOINt: 

Improvements 

duality Work 

Reasonable Rates 

Dependable Service 

licensed A Insured 

6094984382 Bob Jones 

is a responsible organiza-. 

. tion run by members of this 

community." 

, Pinpointed out that when 

employees were informed' 

99 cents of every dollars 

stays In Cape May County/ 

and that money is con-, 

trolled by Cape May 

County residents and given 

to organizations who provide 

services to county residents 

— employees- Were 

pleased with- the response' 

and renewed their contribution. 

An expanded direct mail 

campaign in the upper part i 

of the county was very successful, 

resulting in* many 

first-time contributions,, 

according to Sheehan. 

Said Suzanne NardjU 

United Way executive 

director, "We have estate 

lished a firm .foundation, 

this year on which to build 

next year's campaign." -., 

With an improving economy 

afnd a strong campaign 

base, the United Way is 

looking forward to a successful 

campaign for 1994, 

the two officials said. 

MMSC naturalist 

gives beach walks 

BRIGANTINE — Life on 

the beach does hot begin 

and end—when the iifeguards 

go on and off duty. 

Birds, turtles, crabs, clasis 

and many other creatures 

live on and under the 

beach. '_,' 

Beachgoers~and others 

with an interest in the shore 

have the opportunity twice 

weekly during die summer 

to learn about life oh the 

beach while ^walking^the 

beach. 

the walks are. sponsored 

by the Brigantine Tourism 

Commission and are led by 

a naturalist from the Marine 

Mammal. Stranding' Center 

8:30-10 a.m. every VVednesday 

and Saturday June 26- 

Sept. 4 from the beach at. 

14th Street north. 

Topics/themes, which 

For other area 

beach walk ~- -~ 

programs: 

—8ee(pages)_ 

Soatslo: (G4) 

Ocean City: 

G 

dise with a price; —* 

• Shells and shellfish; 

,• Secret lives of the 

beach; 

^ 

• Whafs in the water? W- 

• Garbology; 

_ij Where does the beach 

go, anyway? — 

•incredible crustaceans . 

(crabby-creatures); 

• Seining. .—• 

For more information, — 

change each week, include: . contact the Marine Stranding 

Center, 3625 Brigantine ^ - 

• Birds of the beach; V 

• Barrier islandsr para- Blvd. (phone 2664538). 

Dupont Certified® 

^WEATHERFRONT 

Architectural Claddin 

. . IUMMI/U »;y??K-i:'»:-K«»}«-:.?K.:'«K;:-SS 

Tom &Gerry 

Palermo •"....._ 

l"Your Year Round Residential Plumbers"?®. 

Spring Tum-Ons & Repairs 

Water Saver Toilets & 

Faucets 

Water Heater Sales & 

Service 

Garbage Disposal Sales & 

Service - 

• • • . . • • - • • ""'''" 

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 

399-2410 

L/EW SYPHER BUILDER 

Remodell 

in '' 

Alterations -Repairs 

ens & Baths • ' .,.'..;:•, 

WWi 

||;. C;- '-4 

Thwwtey, April 1S, 1W3 Oc—n aty, W.J. THE SENnNEL-LEDOER C7 

SQREEN REPAIRS POWER TOOLS BEACH CHAIRS ELECTRICAL 

1093 might b&th& 

I! 

and Wallace Hardware has 'em! 

Such as... A - 

Hurricane Ian 

Tornado Holly 

Waterspout Melody 

Come on in and see how the 

High Tide mark of the Dec. 

i 992 storm compares to the 

March 1962 storm ...while 

you're there, all of our Fair 

Weather crew can help you 

repair your storm damage. 

Talk to Bill, Gladys, Mi;-e, 

Dawn, Dave, Joe Higbee, 

Eric Jones and Mike . 

SINCE 1909 

Cyclone Alex

C8 THESENTWEL-LEDGEJ1 Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 15,1993 

Medical watch ^ ' 

Clockwise fitom top left: f. BUrdette Tomlin Hospital's $i5-rrtllion expansion, 

project includes a 2-story 50,000 square foot wing. 2. Mark and Joanne Gill of 

South Seaville and their new baby, Christian, in one of the private rooms in the 

hospital's new maternity wing. 3. The new larger outpatient registration area has 

comfortable waiting area and centralized testing services close at hand. 4. Many 

doctors on the staff of Burdette Tomlin turned out for the annual costume dinner 

dance of the Cape May County Medical Society Auxiliary, which raised some 

$5,000 for the fund providing scholarship to county residents pursuing education 

in health care fields. 

D: •! 

BUSINESS & COMMUNITY 

A partnership truly 

By KAREN BRUNO 

Sentinal-UdBerCoireBpondent 

SOMERS POINT — AU 

families aid up spending a services that have benefited 

lotof money. 

both die community and 

Somers Point schools business. ' •_ . 

use« local resources to aolwe 

local problems." 

1*6 ooolmittee. is corn- 

IT # 

•*!„ > 

one time oVanother. A busi- handle- such problems- and cere belief that cooperation 

ness owner offers "free" have' created .a committee between the pubUeand priiervices 

to school-age chil- that-benefits-both the com- vate sectors can benefit both 

*!«.„ v ni .«» .Jk»i*~« munitv and business. Estab- parties while buUdinz a 

receive a coupes ipr a Ushed in October 1985,-thfi-JOunder community," said 

adwqi board member* and 

It united both the school 

Second graders, 

above.iry out the equipment 

at the new Ocean 

'count for"4 new bicycle. But ness/School Partnership Community Education and 

in the end, it turns out that Committee has generated a Recreation director: Tt[g « 

the services aren't free and variety of progrants—and grassroots approach-which 

More 'Bigs' needed 

for 'Littles 9 at risk 

0CEAW3TY — The US 

Marine Corps is not the only 

group in search of a few 

good men and women. Jersey 

Shore Big Brothers & Big 

,"Sisters Services, a nonprofit 

, United Way agency serving 

, children at lisk, is too. 

The organization is looking 

for a few good men- and 

' women to be matched with 

youth in Atlantic and Cape 

1 May counties. 

i Adult volunteers agree to 

i spend three to fivehours per 

. week with the child, and 

^ they are asked tomake a one 

year commitment tothe pro- 

' gram. 

agenc/s services. 

What kind of. people 

become Big Brotiiers or Kg_ 

Sisters? "AU kindsT said 

Halpem. "We have blue collar, 

white collar, single, married, 

seniors, and even 

couples who anr matched 

with a local youngster. The 

'Common thread is-a sincere • 

desire to help a child in a 

tangiblewayr 

Halpern stressed.that 

-spending money on the child 

or showering him or her 

wim gifts is contrary to the WQU 

# M _^ 

St. 

member Joe Hanka Tfa 

^please tam to pajeuw 

artrvity-jrf tfie stock poichases in^math ctes at the 

I 

their Investments hefcw the class members toêvahiate 

raw, lejl la right William Weislx.'rg, jM.D.,-Donu.'nir'F. Coltlia, M.IJ. ;incl Kevin Kiordan, MO. 

/!{> roii;. li-ft lunuhl Warien Veniri^lia, M.D.John Ruskcy, D.U., Micliael Pudnick, D.O., 

1'eiL-s.i Ann HridRc-jiK-ksoii, M.n. and llaivey H. Slu-piiKl.M.I). ' • 

Burdette Tomlin's 

Emergency Department physicians are among 

the best emergency doctors in South Jersey, 

Burdette TomLin: Memorial Hospital's emergency department; is staffed 24 hours a day, ' 

every day of the year.-by'doctors'who'are all, Hoard Certified in emergency medicine. :. 

Board Certification requires years of experience as well as continued study in a.specific 

r 

medical specialty. Not all doctors earn it; ' . 

In fact, Burdette Tomlin's emergency room team is made up exclusively of doctors- .'...- 

w h o h a v e . . • ' ' ' • . • • . / . • . . ' . • ; ' • • ..'••' ' • . . • • • • t ' 

: 

The nurses on. staff have credentials that are as impressive as the doctors'. And they're 

supported by the ambulance, rescue squad and medic teams who know what to do and do 

it swiftly, and by technologists and other health care professionals who perform the accurate, 

state-of-the-art testing needed to diagnose and treat you quickly. . ; 

In an emergency, there's ho better piSce to be than Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. 

The quality care you'll receive isn't simply the result of Board Certification in emergency 

medi&ta&idt'si the result of leadership. • !, "'. -'• •/••. 

Leadership. Quality. Value. 

3MLIN 

MEM 0 Rl At HQSPI TAL 

A subsidiary of Cape, Health System, Inc. * Cape M|ay Cpurt : rtousfo^:|j| 

j($£$$ 

Vitid lessons learned roughing it 

-PETERSBURG — Stu- ruary. 

* lapidary, viewing a beaver 

_'dents used words, like Stokes' activities are dam and other natural phe- 

'awesome' to describe their designed to draw upon the nomena, action sodalizaexperience 

at the New Jer- students' individual tion experiences, including 

sey School of Conservation strengths, to teach them to team problem-solving, and 

at Stokes State Forest in work together and to building of self-esteem, 

Sussex County, when 36 become more aware of their highlighted by climbing 

seventh graders- from differences as well as their "the wall," a 23-foot high 

School's special 

•' L '•^4^!ai 

honors, under the direction 

of PTA president 

Alee Wolf. Creation of 

the $448,000 project 

was delayed several 

months, first by design 

concerns and then during 

construction by the 

discovery of buried hazardous 

waster and its 

subsequent removal. 

couple of months. That's— 

the child's sake," said Paul 

Halpem, executive director. 

.The children are ages 7-17, 

and are neither troublemakers 

nor delinquents" They 

are, however, at. riskof 

developing social, cultural, 

economic, legal, personal or 

educational.difficulties without 

intervention. Halpern 

estimates that at least 30,000 

HS Interact Club 

tackles issues 

of environment 

ByYETTACONCINA 

non-school-- 

.affiliated 

organization 

devoted to 

public service, 

and interna-i 

tional understanding. 

Y«tta CondM 

The local 

Both monts and kids enjoy -• 

Beach Babies Mother's Club 

membership cards and 

lapel pins tothe new intereducabonaL 

Take them to the dump. 

Or, in our case here in Cape 

May County, take them to 

visit the Cape May County 

Municipal Utilities Authority 

landfill and resource 

recovery facility 

The mother's club 

recently took a field trip to 

the MUA site where trucks 

deposit all the county's 

OCEAN CrTY — Want 

something fun to do with 

your kids? The Beach 

Babies Mother's dub has 

an idea; . 

It's the fantasy of most little 

boys and even some litand 

then packed in ta huge 

bales to be sold. 

According to a Beach 

Babies Mother's Club representative, 

the experience 

provided a great introduction 

to teach children about 

Bed & breakfast 

stays to pushing 

environmental * 

awareness, they 

do it all 

recycling rather man to litter 

and pollute. . 

field. Their goal is to provide 

support for each oner 

through outings, iiifuiiitaitional 

speakers and friendships. 

Some of their activities 

include holiday parties, 

fashion shows, charity 

Work, and even moms-on}y_ 

events like a sleep-over at a 

quaint bed and breakfast 

One ot.tneir environmental 

awareness projects to 

draw attention to the problem 

of ocean pollution is 

the painting of little blue 

fish on the curb above 

storm drains. 


about *un tilings to do wim 

new members because 

Interact pledge. ' 

Ocean Qty schools super- ' . . 

they get new ideas. 

intendent Dr. Donald Dear- of soda bottles, cans and The dub lsânjirganizaprincipal 

Michael Cipriano ••—o :--. «----- •»* 

were made honorary mem- The children observed who Uve in Upper Townbers 

and accepted member- how recycled materials are ship, Somers Point, Ocean 

^p carda pVesented by sorted on conveyor belts City, Lmwood and North- 

Condna. , ' 

Rotary Club sponsored a Interact, active since 

charter night dinner November," has- been 

recently at Mac's Restau- involved in an International 

rant, at which more than 30 Environmental Project, 

students were inducted as obtaining at least 2,000 sigmembers. 

natures for a petition sup- 

W»_l ^ VU * - IAL 1^ • .1 .!_'_ * 

the Interact Qub adviser. Cousteau Foundation. 

At the meeting. JS. Bradr international • project 

dock, district governor 7640 requires 10 million signa- 

" T International, tures worldwide to— ' 

are summarized by ter environment fijr the 

single motto: "Our hap- future generations. 

and enoauwged the new bitenct 

members totry theirbest to >flhr jh 

achieve the «P^ c^ b ^ w ^ 

the first Monday of each 

month at Holy Trinity Ejpis- 

'^^'f^^f^

D2 

STOKES—7 

(continued from page Dl) 

guided the .students 

through the program. They 

Were. Scott Hoftntan, Mary- 

THESeKmEL-iEDaER Oc—nCtty. NJ. Thurxtoy. April IS. 1W3 

ann Lanchoney, Dan 

Leonard, Kathy Mercer,* 

Shelly Safer and Carol Williams. 

. ;••''•' '' '.. 

Kiwanis and Rotary dubs, 

Ocean City Exchange Club 

The teachers said every and a number of merchants, 

student who attended the. who -made this •program 

program cajne away with a possible Without cost to 

better appreciation of their local taxpayers. 

world and with a better 

understanding of themselves. 

Many children said 

this was one of the best, 

times of their lives. 

Funding was provided, in 

part, by a federal grant, a 

grant from Cape Educational 

Fund and. through 

the donations support of 

the many groups and individuals, 

including the 

Upper Township PTA, 

The Upper Township 

Board of Education, Middle 

School principal* Dr. James 

Burke, and Nonna Blecker, 

director of special services^ 

also offered their support. 

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REOPENING 

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Saturday. May 1st- 

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Dally Specials 

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Toms Debbie Clark, 

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: resh Roasred Turvey and Beef • Tantalizing Sandwiches 

Hoagies • A Kuieidescooe at Bagels and Dips 

- OPEN DAJLY AT 7 A.M. - 

Conventon"* so that' the 

mother can attend.a support, 

group meeting at a 

local hospital.'. '• . 

She also visits children irj 

the hospital and helps with 

all phases of the. chapter's 

fund-raising activities.; 

"She fills these needs in 

ways that our other volunteers 

are not able to do," 

Cotshott said. 

'ar addition to. its dream 

wishes^ the' foundation pro-' 

videct ongoing support to 

rJvWâinili?s~at Christmas 

and was able to help send 

20. students from the Atlantic 

County Special Services,' 

Schools to the Pocpnos to 

enjoy some winter activities. 

; 

The club's biggest fundraiser 

is its annual luncheon 

and fashion gala, which 

was held in March. 

Big Brother or Big Sister is a application process right -• February that " qualified her 

real hero to me child," Halp- now. 

photo by Macphinon Photography 

to compete in the Junior .^-i_, _;_ i_-_._ 

em explained, "but really The screening process is 

they're just regular people, .much more extensive than 1 

Olympics, 

loaf, Maine, 

held 

in March. 

in Sugar- KIQS OH KlUS 

In celebration of National Foreign Language Week, students in Lucy Masi's foreign 

They go to work, they pay had imagined," Oxley said. 

their bills, they like to go to "I realized that an interview Mountain S . w ski team, i«m lipa n language , - - - classes , 

l 

- at the „ Ocean O 

, City I t d i S h l d i d d 

JS . Intermediate _., „ _,, School , designed . ,, - . and set up -. a . disthey 

are extraordinary role don't think I expected mis ing in the super giant 

models tokids at risk." depth of questioning or. me lorn, slalom and giant 

Once matched, "Bigs" and visit to my home. The social slalom. She competed 

"Littles" do a variety of workers do a very thorough against the top 20 female 

things together. They may job of getting to know the racers, ages 13-14, from 

ride bicycles or go grocery real you. I've been amazed Pennsylvania, Maryland, 

shopping. They might and impressed with the West Virginia, Virginia, 

change the oil in the car or whole proces&L 

North and South .Carolina 

plant a flower garden. Per- : Adult volunteers first and the District of Columnaps 

they'll shoot some pic- attend an orientation to pro- bia. • . ~ 

tures and start a scrapbook. vide an overview of the pro- While she reached her 

Or maybe picking some gram and answer questions, goal this year of making it 

apples and making a pie and .They submit applications to the junior Olympics, 

working on schoolwork and referencesare checked, lipa isn't content to stop 

together suits their needs. Next is an interview at-the there. In 1998, she hopes to 

. Susan SchmiedeLexecutive, agency's office, followed by a be a member of the U.9.Ski 

secretary in the marketing visit to the potential volun- Team and compete in the 

department of Harrah's teer's home and a discussion Olympics in Japan. 

Atlantic City, has been mat includes anyone who yp p 

matched with her Little lives with the applicant Free fishing derby 

Brother for just over a year^ Finally, the volunteer for junior/seniors ^ Marianne LJpa clinched a bronze medal with this World 

"There's always something meets with the child's parent MAYS LANDING - The Cup-form giant slalom run 

he's interested in doing," she in the. office Following mat Atlantic County Division of 

said. "Sometimes we go for a meeting, both volunteer and 

Parks & Recreation and 

hike, play catdv ride bikes, parent are asked _to take a 

go to the movies or listen to week to ponder the potential 

Hooked on Fishing titema- 

and the Marine Mammal 

Stranding'Center are great, must go through a "similar 

toa And sometimes we just screening and training protalk. 

One thing mat we've cess, 

along die bulkhead in Gaskill 

Park here. 

been working on mat I'm The, agency currently suf- J ! g^ t'^ZX 

from a shortage of accompanied p by y an adult 

F For information, if 

fo~ volunl 

especially proud of is writing fers 

Bicycle safety 

seminar April 24 

OCEAN CITY — A Child 

Safety Day, sponsored by the 

National Junior Honor Sod- 

teers in born counties.. "We 

have children who are 

patiently waiting to be 

matched, but in some cases 

• Business Stationery' 

Wedding Invitations 

» Brochures^ 

• Business Cards 

& More... 

951 Asbury A venue 

Ocean City. NJ 082 

;7y 1 aFtheTnteêduTe • *",£ unteers £**?-&** 

School, will feature a bicycle 

in tfieir vidnity," 

safety seminar by dry police 

said Halpem. 

officers. 

Orientations are held 

Set for 10 ajn. to 1 pjn. monthly throughout Atlantic - r Ocean City's own genuine pit BBQ and authentic 

Saturday, April 24, at theand Caoe Mav countie. h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ OUV BBQ «S SIoW-roasted 

school, 18th and Bay, the 

event will feature fingerprintheight 

and 

over wood in a closed pit. Mexican fine dining 

55TS %SS°£ 

includes traditional Tex-Mex fare as well as 

authentic regional dishes. Kids Menu Available. 

Eat-In or Take-Out. 'BHJ ••'[WW 

100 Atlantic Ave., Ocean Cjity, 391-9616 

Springtime at 

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Mon. - Tues^ 4;30. -11 pm . 

, Wed. - Sun. 430 - 630 pm 

Dinner Daily 4:30 - 1 lpm 

Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 4-6 pm 

Late Night Menu 11pm - 3 am 

Sutors Island Inn 

helps you celebrate 

BAYFEST 93 

AprU23-25 

Includes Accomodations Complimentary 

Continental Breakfast, $25.00 Oft Certificate 

towards Dinner in our Restaurant and 

a FREE GIFT upon arrival. 

2 Nigfct Package$100.00 

3 Night Package $135.00 

145 Longport Boulevard 

SVNNYSWE UP 

RESTAURANT 

WEEKENDS ONLY!! 

FRL, SAT., SUN. 

7:30-12:30 

Helpers needed to 

build Castle Park 

Jennifer EUas is crowned Miss Sunshine 1993 by Miss 

Ocean City Elizabeth Rowland. ' 

Mainland junior earns Xerox award 

LINWOOD — Regina tar of the school's yearbook, 

Gandica, a junior at Main- treasurer of her daw, a varland 

Regional High School, sity tennis player and partidhas 

been selected to receive pating lawyer on the school's 

the Xerox award, recoginiz- mockJrial team, 

ing her far scholarship in me Xerox presents these 

humanities/social sciences, awards to students nationleadership 

and copununity wide to emphasis the impor-. 

service. ' tance of a broad educational 

publication edi- background. 

JENNIFER'S 

14tfr Street Bakery 

Cakes • Cinnamon Buns * Danish 

Donuts • Rolls * Special Occasion Items 

EGG HARBOR TOWN- 

SHIP— Volunteers are 

needed in construction,, day 

_ _ care, and food service during 

construction week of Castle SATURDAY, MAYlSfli 

Park Playground, which 

began yesterday, April 14 

and runs "through Sunday_ 

. April la 

.Contact Aimee at 64140985 

for shift information.-.--' — 

~ 399-3320 

40714th St. (Between Asbory and Central) Ocean City, N) 08226 

For The 1993 Season 

Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Sunday 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE 

You'll get hooked on 

Campbell's Seafood! 

•The Press Of AllanlioCjly • ••• 

Outrageous 

Homestyle Cooking 

Homemade 

CINNAMON BUNS 

and other bakery items. 

AMPLB FREE FARMING 

~ Ocean City's Southern Most Restaurant - 

• Scallops 

• Fried Shrimp 

• Crab Imperial 

• Devilled Clams 

• Fried Oysters 

PHONE 399-4337 

One of the finest 

Take-Out Seafood Kitchens 

in South Jersey 

• Combination Sea Food 

Broiled or Fried 

• Cherrystone Clams 

• Steamed Clams 

• Clam 

Chowder 

• Snapper 

Soup 

• Veal Cutlet 

• Lobster Tall 

Broasted Chicken 

CLOSED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS V 

WEDNESDAYS UNTIL MjD^Piili 

< 1 

•a

•' -'• •&'.'', ' - ' ' -. .".-^^ '. •'••' . v : i# ' • ''•'**'"' ' r ' " ',,.(•..• , t ' • 

D4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 15.1983 

BE CREATIVE 

i^ 4ream epmes trueThursday, 

AfrrlMS, 1993 Ocean Clly, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER D5 

_ 

OGEAN CITY — Be it a 

/&«• /(as t.6 i>e at t osier WtyM- child, a dog- g or a boat — a 

. . 390-0550 I nj m e means a lot. l to ti tie 

people doing the tunning. . 

Sometimes, as in the cases 

of Ickabod fcky or Hermelda 

Don't 

Forget 

Your 

Blinds 

(All Types) 

Hftnelsketski, the people 

who end up with the name 

find themselves asking, 

"Why did they pick such a 

name!" . 

Well, for all the Ickabod's, 

HermeUa's and Rover's out 

there — wie have good 

news: It's a Name the Playground 

Contest! 

It's been almost six 

months since the aging s^te 

on the comer of 34th and 

'West* was transformed (almost 

overnight), by a work-, 

force of volunteers into a 

huge multilevel wooden 

structure c6mplete with 

swings, a maze, batmobile 

and other wonderous creations 

that could only come 

from.the minds of children. 

In coming weeks, there 

will be a formal dedication 

ceremony to officially turn 

the "creative playground" 

over to the people of America's 

Greatest Family 

NAME THE PLAYGROUND CONTEST 

I think the name should be: • . •„ 

' My name is: 

Address: 

Phone: 

Clip and send ASAP to: 

The Name Game 

c/o Chris and Melissa Terrels 

1342 Central Ave, 

Ocean City, NJ. 08226 

Resort. It is at that.time 

that the playground's name•' 

(and a sign proclaiming that 

name) will be unveiled to 

the public 

Here's all you have to do: 

Think- of a good name for 

the playground! 

Ask the kids,, ask grandma, 

ask Uncle Zeek (he 

probably, has a few winners) 

— and if the name 

you come up with is chosen 

as the best, you will, be 

awarded — . well, you'll 

have the satisfaction of 

knowing you came up with 

a darn good name. 

name on the sign too. 

So get those creative 

wheels turning and send 

shovviTS n»so«abte feesimile). 

Thanks! ..... 

Article byCMsty Tbft.phofcw by Charlie Wood 

•"^fl^gySglffit. 

tSonal 0 atherin 9 P 1800 - Phot08 on opposite page show how the creative playground was buiH last fall. 

-•• 

e&$ -;-*r. 

together the vyeek 

Creative Playgroundvvasthje name of the project, spearheaded 

>y: local residents Chris and Melissa Terrels Now that it is cornis 

a name; A contest is planned 

Pfgf)* 

he summer to build 

Here are scenes from last October's "playground raising." 

« • i '• * * k 

*^!? v< ? ^ ôlunteer Qels one of the towers ready. UH, 

A little girl is the first to try out the slide. 

' 

mm* 

photos by. . ; 

Christy Toth and 

Macpherson Photography 

NORTH CAROLINA DIRECT 

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A fence of pickets, each engraved with the names of 

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Above and above left, kids enjoy the 

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D6 

THESENVNEL-LEDGER OcMiiCtty, N.J. Thur.day, AprlM5.19»3 

INFINGERPAINTING 

-upsgetiii 

• by Chuff* Wood 

Above: Students in Elinor Mattem's fingerpainting 

class get down and dirty. Photo above right shows 

just how fun — and messy — it can be! 

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WE'REHERE 

WHEN YOU NEED US 

When an emergency OCEAN CITY 

strikes yoii'or a loved MEDICAL CENTER 

one, it's important to 

Dr. Joseph R. Tordella 

204-210 Asbury Ave, 

khpw where you can •'•. (at2ndSt) 

find competent, GENERAL PRACTICE & 

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I 

I 

I 

By KAREN BRUNO ' 

Sentinel Cofrespondent 

' ' 

OCEAN CITY.— No. one '. 

can deny that it's a great , 

way to spend a Sunday 

afternoon —r'dipping hands 

in mushy, brightly colored 

, paints; twirling .colors. on 

"Children are 

pretty free 

creatively; 

adults are not" 

— finger painting 

teacher 

paper after paper; recognizing 

a tornado here, an angel 

there; and not having to 

worry about getting paint 

on the carpet. 

But the difference 

between this session of Sunday 

finger painting at the 

Oceait City Arts. Center and. 

millions- of others is that 

adults are the ones having 

die fun. The class is open to 

any-grpwn-up who wants 

to experience, a new way of 

releasing stress and unlocking 

the inner child. Finger 

painting teacher Elinor: 

Mattern adds that it is a 

good class "for artists and 

for people Who were artists. 

(mm 

but forgot." ' 

Mattern .-didn't start out 

teaching. finger painting to 

adults. She is a first grade 

teacher-'and has had years 

of experience watching art 

flow, freely from elementary 

school students. 

"Children are pretty free 

creatively," she observes 

"Adults are not." 

Like many adults, Mattern 

greatly enjoyed her 

own artistic ability, and at 

the same time struggled 

with self-doubt. She overcame 

this by exhibiting her 

art work in shows Where 

she won* awards and 

received recognition. 

Gradually, she began to 

"ft unlocks 

the child 

hidden in 

all of us" 

— workshop 

participant 

ptf| 

L - ^VITAMINS • 

were offered, participants 

see that she could use her gravitated to' them, making 

creative., talents and herthem the first choice of 

teaching ability in a new 

way with adults. "I went on 

_a retreat for women and 

was asked to do a creative 

activity for adults," she 

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D8 

THES&mNEL-LEDQER OoMniCSty, N.J. 

BAY SWIM 

Thursday, April 15,1893 

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D10 7HES£NVNEL-LEDOER OcMnCHy, NJ. .Thursday. April 15,1993 

50%, 

40% 

of area houses 

I 1 -* 

K:i'&'- :: &'. 

•g 30% 

20% 

10% 

CJ 

Seethe 

111 Atlantic Avenue 

609-399-1856 

Call Hager today I 

REAL 

ESTATE 

INC. 

• 200 34th Street 

609-399-8822 

a 

'As reported through the 

comparable sales books of the 

Ocean City Board of Realtors 

Multiple Listing Service. Property 

Sold or Co-operated on the Sale 

by Hager and other Brokers. 

OTHER 

REAL 

COMPANIES 

IN OCEAN CITY 

5th 

PLACE 

REAL ESTATE 

CENTERS 

421 Battersea Road 

609-399-0041 

5501 West Avenue 

609-399-0066 

AME 

St. James AME 

399-3099 • 

7th St. and Haven Ave. 


Richard Worthy, 

pastor 

ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

Abundant Life 

Assembly of God 

624-3377 

Route 50 

Seaville 

; Ear) Smith, 

pastor 

Mainland Assembly 

of God 

927-8079/7578 

2115 New Rd. 

. Linwood 

Jerry Sturgeon, 

pastor 

BAPTIST 

Calvary Independent 

Baptist 

927-9328 h 

Ninth Stand New York 

Ave. , x 

Somers Point 

7 Paul D. Fitch, 

pastor 

•...' 

Faith Baptist 

390-8222 

1733 S. Shore Rd.. 

Seaville 

Barry Rice, 

pastor 

Ocean City Baptist 

399-2261 

10th St. and Wesley Ave. 


Dr. Ronald W. 

Mansdoerfer, 

T pastor 

Seavlew Baptist 

927-5015 

: . 2025 Shore Rd. 

: Linwood 

LeeB.Spitzer. 

pastor 

Second Cape 

May Baptist 

390-0681 

600 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo 

Brian M. Albrecht, 

pastor 

Shlloh Baptist 

399-4281 

7th St. and Simpson Ave. 


John Winters, 

pastor 

Tabernacle Baptist 

399-7574 

8th Stand West Ave. 


Michael Walters. 

pastor 

CATHOLIC 

Church of • 

the Resurrection 

390-0664 ' 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd. . 

Marmora 

William F. Eckert. 

castor 

Our Lady of 

Good Counsel 

399-2085 

40tti Stand Asbury Ave. 

Our Lady of Sorrows 

927-1154 

Poplar & Wabash aves. 

Linwood 

Malcolm McLeod, 

administrator 

John Perdue, 

associate 

St. Augustine 

399-0648 



Msgr. Augustine 

Seldenburg, 

pastor 

St. Frances Cabrlnl 

399-4776 

2nd St. and Atlantic Ave 


Msgr. Joseph P. Herron, 

: : pastor - 

St. Joseph 

263-8696 

4308 Undis Ave., 

Sea Isle Cjty 

Francis J. Gramigna, 

pastor 

. c^t. Joseph's 

927-3568 

„.; :.;J6Q6 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 

Msgr. John F. Cooke, 

pastor 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

399-0038 

8th St. and Asbury Ave. 


Barbara Holden, 

first reader 

Alice Tindall, 

second reader 

EPISCOPAL 

Christ Episcopal 

927-6262 

157 Shore Rd.. 

Somers Point 

Roger J. Hamilton, 

rector 

Holy Trinity 

Episcopal 

399-1019 

30th St. and Bay Ave. 


Michael W. Goldberg, 

rector 

GREEK 

ORTHODOX 

Holy Trinity 

Greek Orthodox 

653-8092 

' 

Mill Road 

Bargalntown 

Rev. Theodore Sideris, 

pastor . 

INTER- 

DENOMINATIONAL 

Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel 

399-3821- 

32nd St. and Central 

Ave. ' 


Covenant Ufa 

Christian Fellowship 

263UM 

Grace Bible 

Chapel 

399-5260 

Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel 

32nd and Central Ave. 


John E: Jamieson, 

pastor . 

Linwood Community 

927-2950 

1838 Shore Rd. 

Linwood "... 

Rick John, 

pastor 

phoaoby Sua Uaophanon 

Quietude 

, The historic Somera family burial ground, Somers Point in a late February snow. 

JRWISH" 

Beth El Synagogue 

(Conservative) 

823-2725 

500 N. Jerome Ave. 

Margate 

Aaron N.H. Krauss, 

Beth Israel 

(Reform) 

641-3600 

2501 Shore Rd. 

NorthfiekJ 

David Mark Wets. 

'•• •" •••••"• rabbi -...i... ' • • : •: 

. Congregation 

ElShaddal 

(Messianic) 

823-2325 

Ventnor Heights VFW 

Dorset & Fulton Aves. 

. Ventnor 

Michael Lax, 

rabbi 

Temple Emeth Shalom 

(Reform) 

822-4343 


Margate 

. Gordon GeDer, .. 

' ,-,-, .::. "._,, rabbi.. \ >., 

Margate Community 

822-7147 

8900 Ventnor Parkway 

Margate 

Terence E. Johnson, 

David A: Fleming, 

pastors 

Marmora Gospel 

Chapel 

390-0066/399-0587 

Lyndhurst and Wistar 

Ave. 

Marmora 

Raymond Henry, 

correspondent 


Tabernacle 

399-1915 

Wesley Ave, . 

5thto6thsts. 


Robert Buck, 

president 

Praise Tabernacle 

. 927-4560 

Ocean Heights Ave., 

quarter-mile north 

pfZionRoad 

Bargaintown 

Thomas Sappie, 

Roger E. Perry, 

- pastors' 

Union Chapel 

, By-The-Sea . 

398-1563 

55th St and Asbury Ave. 


Paul W. vander Loo, 

pastor 

Unity Church 

of South Jersey 

. 391-1145 or 

(609)662-9266 

Port-O-Call 

15th and boardwalk 

~ Betsy Salunek, 

pastoral counselor 

Victory Bible Chapel 

398-8244 

10th and Simpson 

Paul Caucci, 

pastor 

LUTHERAN 

Grace Lutheran 

927-3082 

Shore Rd. and 

Dawes Ave. 

Somers Point 

Jeffrey H. Rickards, 

pastor 

Messiah Lutheran • 

263-2612 

42nd and Landis Ave. 

Sea Isle City 

1 Henry Ireland, 

^pastor 

St. John Lutheran 

399-0798 

10th St. and Central Ave. 


Albert E. Alspach 

senior pastor 

METHODIST 

Central United 

927-4882 

Shore Rd. and Central 

Macedonia United 

Methodist 

399-9317 

10th Stand Simpson 

Ave. 


Edward E t Betts, 

pastor ' • • 

St. Peter's 

United Methodist 

399-2988 

8th Stand Central Ave. 


Dr. M. Russel Shivers, 

Darryl Duer, 

associate pastor 

Seaville United 

. Methodist 

624-9019 

Shore Road 

' Seaville 

Mark H. Earl, 

pastor 

trinity United 

Methodist 

390-3248 

20 N. Shore Rd. 

Marmora 

Harry G.HHL 

pastor 

Tuckahoe UnHed 

Methodist 

628-3216 

Route 49 

Tuckahoe 

Daniel Hulitt, 

pastor 

United Methodist 

of Sea Isle City 

,263-3353 

Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park Rd. 

Glenn C. Ferguson, .V 

pastor • 

Wesley United 

Methodist Church 

628-2224 

Peterburg-Dennisvilie 

Road 

Petersburg 

George E. Stauffer, 

pastor 

PRESBYTERIAN 

First Presbyterian 

399-1833 



John S. Sheldon, 

pastor 

Ralph H. Hibbitt. 

pastor of visitation ' 


Orthodox Presbyterian 

399-3821 

32nd St and Central 

Ave. 

QUAKER 

Religious Society 

of Friends 

624-1165 

Shore Road 

SeavUe 

Michael Dare- 

Gentile. 

, cterk •• •;;.;•;:. 

torn 

. SEVENTH-DAY 

VEISr 

I 

W^lmmmmi 

: $W^W0$^'?w ! $W&

•/: 

• , • • , p * • 

E2 THESEMnNEL-teOGER OoamCtty, MJ. Thndqr, '**»• 15,1980 

The Ocean City Tabernacle — in the heart of "America's greatest family resort." 

: 

Celebrating our 10th Year 

• «illiv Jer« me 


Ocean City, NJ 08226 .. 

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Phone 391-0731 

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For all your pharmaceutical 

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know that quite often the dan away from home 

is faced with health problems that require prompt' '" 

and special action. Whatever your problem, bring 

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...For the bedridden or convalescent, we offer 

whatever the soothsayer. orders. Besides a 

complete prescription service, we have (for sale 

or rental} wheelchairs; crutches, metal walkers, 

canes, bahdages.:.and words of good cheer. If 

you heed it, we have it..,or will get it for you. 

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THE TABERNACLE 

OCEAN OTY — lit its 

114th. year of ministry and 

outreach, the Ocean City. 

Tabernacle Association this 

year has a number of new 

offerings for residents and 

'visitors.'' - : . , • •' • ••„• 

- There is a new leader. 

There are stxae new speakers 

($ee story opposite). 

And among. new activities 

is a scheduled tour of the 

Holy Land, 

Located between Wesley 

and Asbtiry avenues and 

5th and 6th streets, the 

Ocean Qty Tabemade is, 

literally, in the heart of 

"America's greatest family 

resort" 

Indeed, the first president 

of the association, the Rev. 

S. Wesley Lake, remarked 

in 1904: *Fbr the church to 

have a pioperty like this in 

the midst of a growing cityis 

no small possession, and 

a city to have such a center 

of moral and religious 

power is not to be lightly 

esteemed." 

This ministry and the 

community itself had its 

beginings in 1879, founded 

by three Methodist clergymen 

and a fourth associate 

• fox the purpose of establishing 

a "Christian seaside 

resort" ' 

"We face a great opportunity 

to do God's work.. /' 

reverence, and beauty." +.•„ , Buck encourages people 

Continuing this tradition to contact him with their.' 

is the sixd» president of the suggestions concerning 

association, J/ Robert-Buck. 

The son of the Tabernacle's 

dean of chaplains, Franklin, 

— Tabernacle president Robert Buck 

The founders literally laid 

out the city block by block 

and set the. high standard of. 

living for which the community 

continues to pride 

itself. 

Today, the Tabernacle 

..Association's mission 

remains providing quality 

religious- services to an 

interdenominational congregation 

of summer visitors 

and the "unchurched" 

in the area: To accomplish . 

this mission, the association 

offers "renowned speakers 

and outstanding church ' 

music in an atmosphere of 

Meet the chaplains-some familiar, some new faces, 

This year Tabernacle chaplains will indude some familiar, faces as well as some new 

faces. Here is how they are described to Tabernacle audiences: - 

wpai g to twve. at tenor chaplain w» 

be Or. John C. Kulp of Wayiw. Pa. Dr. KUps creative 

stones and setoe of humor have always 

been well received. • . 

A member of the Board of Trustees, he is resident 

spiritual advisor, confidant and counselor,' as 

well as a friend tothe congregation. ; 

Prtman resident Dr. Ronald E. Dunk is the 

senior pastor-of Pitman United Methodist Church. 

A former district superintendent of the Central District, 

he has spent 29 years of service in ministry 

with special emphasis in communication counseling 

and administration. " . . 

Dr. Dunk recently gave the opening prayer for 

the U.S. House of Representatives.. . . 

Brig. G«n. Omotgm Vogal, USAF, ret from San Serving as chaplain for the first time this summer 

is St. Peter's United Methodist Church senior" 

Diego. Calif, is. also returning this summer. He 

serves as chaplain at a veteran's hospital in southern 

California. ' ~ 

ident, he is also a Tabernacle 

pastor Or. U. RutseU Shiver*. An Ocean City res- 

trustee. 

Introducing the Tabernacle Band and Choir 

Here are the members of the Ocean City Tabernacle Band and Choir. In addition, 

they are also among the song leaders and soloist at Tabernade services: 

Winifred Dcttot* — is musician laureate of the tra Society of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia 

First Baptist Church of Phfladelphia Her varied Orchestra. He is a teacherand performer. ' - - 

career in musk ranges from opera and oratorio to 

music theater. A voice teacher, she toursregularly JaH Seal* — is director of bands for the Somers 

with the H. B. Smith Coronet Band. 

Point School District His award-winning wind 

ensemble performed at the North American Music 

Robyn Shapiro — is director of music at the Festival this spring in Hershey. Pa. In the winter he 

Ashland Evangelical Presbyterian Church in - serves as organist and choir director for. the Linwood 

Community Church. ""•"" _"". .-,""•""; 

voorhees. She teachesvoice and piano in Martton 

and performs locally in both recital and opera. 

Brlsn Mao—ty — has been a soloist with the 

Philadelphia. Singers, the Choral An* Society of 

performed as sotoist with several symphoniea and, .PhiSdelphia, thoXlusic Group. thÔrfando Bach 

orchestras inducting the Nationat Symphony, the Choir and other groups. In addition to performing, 

. Louisville Symphony, the Pittsburgh 'Symphony,, he is currently conductor of the Villanova Singers 

the Philadelphia Chamber Symphony, (he Orches- 

and the Immaculate College Chorus and Chorals. 

• L'Eggs • 

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T. Buck, he was named 

president and chief executive 

officer of the Tabernacle 

last September, 

succeeding. William G. Luff 

who assumed the role r of 

chairman of the board. 

Since last fall, Bob, as he 

prefers to be called, has 

been overseeing a facelift of 

the exterior of the Tabernacle 

building, lining up 

speakers, meeting community 

leaders and updating 

the course of Ocean Qty*s 

oldest institution. 

Buck began his Tabernacle 

career at age 12 delivering 

posters and doing odd 

jobs around the building. 

Today for a living he continues 

spreading' the word 

as a writer of computer 

textbooks for several companies 

including Prentice 

Hall,, a division of Simon & • 

Schuster. 

He and his. wife, Kay, a 

social worker for the state 

of New Jersey, have one 

daughter. 

speakers, music, outreach . 

and direction, of the-Tabernacle 

Association. . 

"We facea" great opportunity, 

to do God's work," he 

says. 'Together, we can 

make a difference through 

die Ocean Qty Tabernacle." 

Among the new offerings 

that excites Buck is the first 

Tabernacle tour, set for 

Nov. 3. ..-.•'. 

"Many churches sponsor 

trips to the Holy Land," he 

notes. "What makes our 

trip so unique is the quality 

of the guides in Israel and 

Jordan." 

•„ 

The 10-day spiritual pilgrimage 

is designed to 

accommodate the new 

Christian as well as the. 

Bible scholar, and will be 

led by senior chaplain Dr. 

John Kulp and his wife. 

Cost of this first tour is 

SI,398 per person and 

includes airfare, accommodations 

in five-star hotels 

and meals. 

Tapes are available 

OCEAN CITY —The Tabemade 

offers audio tapes of 

their guest speakers. The cost 

is $6 per tape at the Tabemade 

office on 6th Street or 

$7.50 mailed. 

They are also available at a 

discount if the entire season 

is purchased. Call the Tabernacle 

office, 399-1915 for 

details.. . ' . . , 


Tabernacle Association 

OH leers & trustees 

Chairman ____. 

..WiDiam Q. Luff 

PreskterittCEO. 

_J. Robert Buck 

Vic* Chairman: 

' ,, T,| pntp|| T FoxJr 

. FrankKFellon 3rd 

Financial Secretary— 

.._-~.Robert J. Stiefbold 

Trustee*: Boyoe Adams. Or. John C. Kulp. George B. Beh- 

Kri. Gene G. LeBlanc, Robert K. BeB Jr.. William 57 Luff Jr.. 

Deborah Luff Carboni. Dr. Stacy D. Myers Jr.. Bruno Dahlhausen. 

Kathryn Hal Overtoil. Robert B. Dahlhausen, 

George T. Rowland 3rd. WUiam E. Dearden. Dr. Edward H. 

SalmonE. Guy Eboy Jr., Dr. M Russell Shivers, Russell M. 

Hanscom. Frederick E. Stam, James W. Houseman. J. Clifford 

Vaughn, Eric L Jansson. Ttsh Beitzel Vredenburgh. 

Trttsi*** •merfd: Dr. FrahWln T. BOCK Dr.^mest W. Loe.' 

John Tenor Garbutt. Dr. Albert S. Layton. Helen Shriver Schilling 

and Robert E. MacDougal • 

Meet Mary Paula \Vbods 

• A career editor, she now writes 

and edits the Crestwood Manor 

newsletter. 

• An only child, she acquired an: 

instant family of over 300. 

members. 

• 

• She loves to learn^she's taking 

. billiard lessons weekly. 

• She chose Creistwdxxl Manor. 

. • . At CreStWOOd Manor, -Woodsie,'': as she likes to be called, finds it nard 

to sum up her new home with just one word. "I can think of lots of words: Freedom 

independence, family, involvement, and value." " . . "•':.' 

. An active person, Woodsie somehow squeezes line dancing,; aerobic sessions, 

volunteering; lots of word ârhes and crossword puzzles, getting together with friends and 

theater trips into her busy schedule. And there is lots happening $he doesn't have time for. 

: She loves the carefree, independent lifestyle at Crestwood Manor. Her two-week trip, 

(o Europe required 5. steps: i Buy-ticket, 2. Pack, 3. Tell the concierge to take care of every-- 

thing while she was.gone. . ••'.'• . . . 

The.adjacent health, fare center provides the peace of mind Woodsie was looking for 

|n choosing continuing care. "I've never had a moment's doubt tbout my decision. 

Crestwood Manor is everything I wanted and more."" 

. • Come see for yourself why sbrrie of the smartest people around are choosing 

Cpestwood Manor/ •''''..•' • 

.•'. : Call today for informatiori-anda tour: 1-800-526-1665 

.' Affiliated with The Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey ' 

A not-lor-prolu. non-sectarian foundaiioh ' • • . 

Yes, 1 would like to leam more about the people and the lifestyle at 

Crestwood Manor. Please send more information"to O meO a friend: 

50LaceyRoad 

Whiting, NJ 08759 

M 

Address 

State: 

o 

o 

Thursday, April 15,1903 Oc«MiClty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER E3 

700 Club's Ben Kinchlow among Tabernacle '93 speakers 

OCEAN CITY — Ben evening series. 

Brian Meneely wiU be the 

Kinchlqw, co-host of CBN*s 

July 25 —^R, Maurice} jnember of the American William M.urphy,.Vivian py 

Soviet Union. 

bet-heeyening song leader. 

The 700 Club, and Cardinal 

Riley hashad several pas- .s•."•. Land in November. 

John Calloway, director • Recording artist Todd Beginning 14 years ago . 

summer-season at the 

assistant pastor. 

will give the morning service. 

William E. McElwee Fifth. Avenue Presbyterian . lain..' •,, • • Church, will be the evening es, will be the featuredsole* Love You television minis- 

Boyd is former pastor of .will be ,the evening chap- Valley United Methodist Ocean Qty Pops.' audienc- 

Ogilvie established Let God . 

Ocean pty Tabemade. Thje Tabernade Quartet 

ft will be Kinchlow'8 first will perform at the morning from Haddonfield will Church in New York City The Christian' Artist Sing- song leader. 

ist at the. evening service, . try. This program is now 

visit here; the cardinal's services.' 

deliver the evening service. " and Metropolitan United ers with director David 

led by Bob Dye. ''.-.. seen throughout the nation 

fifth. 

In their initial appearance 

Church, of London, Ontario.' Nichol will lead the evening 

— Richard J. 

on.independent stations 

In its 114th summer sea- at the* Tabernacle, the Jacobs Mongold is senior pastor Brian Meneely will be the song service. 

Wills Jr. of Fort Lauderdale, August 29 — Ernst G. and cable networks. 

Fla. .will give the. morning Schmidt of Huntingdon 

son; the Tabemade Assod- Brothers will present a Of Covenant United Meth- morning soloist, 

Pastor of First Presbyterian 

Church of Hollywood, 

August 8 — Anthony services. D. James Kennedy Valley, Pa. will give the. 

ation will offer Sunday night of patriotic and gos-odisservices June 20-Sept. 12. pel music ' 

one day of his schedule to fifth appearance at the Tab- 

Ogilvie is also expanding 

Church, and devotes i t W JU be Bevilacqua's 

Campolo of St David's, Pa. from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. morning service. Anthony 

will be the morning speaker. 

The Second Generation vice. 

"93 evening series. 

will deliver the evening ser- 

Campolo will »ndude the 

Morning services are at 8:30 Since 1962, the group has minister to inmates and emade (having preached 

his daily radio ministry to 

and 10:30; evening services, traveled millions of miles, personnel at the Bucks here before his elevatiof»kto 

introduce non-believers to 

gospel group from Atlanta, This is the second year Schmidt has written two 

July y through August, begin produced numerous record County (Pa.) correctional cardinal of the Philadelphk 

Christ 

Wills has addressed the books: Make It Happen and 

at 730 7:30. There are song services 

at 10:15 a.m. and 7:05international tours.. third appearance at the mg cardinal, he has dealt 

albums, and hosted many facility. He is making his Archdiocese). Since beconf- 

service as well as perform Tabernacle congregation. Choose To Win. He can be September 12 — Richard 

p.m. 

The Jacobs Brothers will 

during the morning song Last year he. inspired his heard weekly in the Philadelphia 

area on WFLN-FM. Will be featured in die 

S. Armstrong of Princeton 

Tabernacle. 

with several controversial service.. . audience here to become 

This year's program: be the evening song leadera. 

issues facing the church. A prolific author, Campolo's 

two latest books are for south Florida after hur- 

the morning soloist fourth year at the Taberna- 

involved in the relief efforts William Murphy will be morning. Back for his 

- June 20 — Dr. Mel G. 

Dibble of Mariemont, Ohio July 11 — Jack C Berghorst 

of Moorestown will 

appearances here, Bevilac- 

' During his four previous, 

will give the morning service. 

present p the morning g serqua 

has illustrated his 

Everything Yorfve Heard Is ricane Andrew. 

Campolors primary commitment 

is to the poor and of several books and has 

cle, Armstrong is the author 

Wrong and Haw to Rescue Winifred ttettore* will be 

Dibble and his wife, Ruth, vice. The 700 Club's Ben 

desire in building bridges 

thi Earth Without Worship-the.morninping Nature. Popular with ist I- -. -.^........ '_• ca's dties; he is founding Before entering the minis- 

services solo- 

troubled youtn or Ameri- 

preached on five continents. 

are considered radio and Kinchlow from Virginia 

among Christians. 

youth, he is described as Senior minister of the president of an organization 

which focuses on help- 

director for the Baltimore 

try, he was public relations 

television pioneers. He Beach, Va. will deliver the 

Winifred Dettore and electrifying audiances with 8J300-member Coral Ridge 

became the star on NBCs evening service text. 

William Murphy will be the colorful stories. .Presbyterian Church, ing them educationally, Orioles. He is professor 

Straw Hat Matinee and A preacher at First Presbyterian 

Church, Berghorst 

ning service, led by Frank J. performed before at the krly at tie Tabemade. His ty- evangelism at Princeton 

featured soloists at the eve- 

Second Generation has Kennedy appeares regu- 

economically and spiritual- 

emeritus of ministry and 

Bfeakfast Party. 

Dr. Dibble's sense of recently completed his docl 

studies in i evangelism g 

• Kinchlow Bevilacqua tor/song leader at Queen of trio has traveled through- and towns in America and the evening soloist; William William Murphy will be 

Nardi, senior choir direc- 

Tabernade in the past. The telecasts reach 25,000 dties Katherine Murphy will be Theological Seminary. . 

humor and creative stories toral 

have made him a popular and small gp groups. A daily y 

Heaven Church, Cherry out the East coast, writing, much of the rest of the Murphy, baritone soloist at the morning services soloist 

evangelistic liti speaker. k jogger, he competes every Winifred Dettore will be Hill. 

recording and arranging world, induding the former Ocean Qty Tabemade, will 

Brian Meneely will be spring in the Boston Marathon. 

His prior pastorate 

their own arrangements.' 

the morning soloist 

August 1 — Robert W. old standards as well as 

soloist for the morning song 

service. 

was Narberth Presbyterian 

, The morning and evening 

The chaplain for all services 

through July 4 will be 

Kulp. He will continue at 

Church. ' 

chaplain will be Djc-J6hn C. 

Brig. General George Vogel, The morning and evening the Tabernacle morning 

USAF, ret. 

chaplain will be Dr. Ronald pulpit through Sept 22 and 

June 27 — Stacy D. Myers E. Punk. William Murphy wui be the evening chaplain 

r. of West Lawn, Pa. will be wulTje me^soloist at the Aug. ^29. • 

#th* ie morning speaker. His morning service. ; • ,. .' 

United Methodist pastorates 

have included Berwyn, 

Jenkintown and West 

Lawn, Pa; 

A conference district 

superintendent, he has been 

a trustee of Albright College, 

Methodist Hospital 

and is on the Tabernade 

board of directors. 

• Suzanne DuPlantis will 

be the soloist. 

July 4 — Riley P. Short of 

Lakeland, Fla. will be. the 

Co-host with Pat Robertxhe 

TQO Qub, seen 

dail ^ naaon^de 

television, Kinchlow is a 

businessman, broadcaster, 

minister, author and lectur- 

He has been directly 

involved in ministering to 

teenage runaways as well 

as in drug and alcohol rehabilitatioh 

before joining the 

Christian Broadcasting Network 

(CBN). This will be 

morning speaker. The 

Jacobs J Brothers from Dills- 

his first appearance 

p 

at the 

burg. Pa. will open the July Tabernacle. b l 

JUNE 20th 

Dr. Mel G. Dibble 

Mariemont Community Church 

Mariemont, OH 

Bohl of Fort Worth, Texas 

will- give the morning service. 

John C. Kulp from song service as well. 

.They will lead the evening 

Wayne, Pa. will open the August 15 — Bryant M; 

August evening series. Kirkland of Washington, 

Bohl is an award-winning 

Presbyterian pastor 

D.C will be morning speaker. 

The evening service will 

spotlight the-Tabernacle 

and author who believes in 

The senior pastor of Haddonfield 

United Methodist nity as well as his church. 

Band and Choir. 

ministering to the commu- 

Senior pastor of the 

Church, McElwee is not one 

National. Presbyterian 

to be restricted to a church 

Holder of. the Valley Church in Washington, 

setting. He encourages 

Forge Freedom's Foundation 

Award for outstanding speakers for the Tabema- 

Kirkland is the dean of 

commitment from his congregation 

in a wide variety humanitarian'activities, de's'93 season. 

Bohl directs ministries for 

of scoaLconcems. This will 

He previously served in 

homeless, 

be h,s first ^ppearance.at 

New York City at Fifth 

the Tabernacle. • 

Avenue Presbyterian 

The -Tabernacle Quartet Church and as the CEO of 

Rick Fisher, director of wiU perform at the morning 

music at First Presbyterian i p 

the American Bible Society.' 

services. 

Winifred Dettore and 

Church in.-Mt.HbUy. will Having g served four parh 

Kulp Kl s ministry ii spans at the morning services. 

p Brian Meneely will perform 

lead the evening song ser- ishes, 

vice; Suzanne DuPIantis near 1 / 50 years. He is curwill 

be the soloist. rently a minister to clergy during the evening service 

They will be, featured 

and families and a clinical along with Robyn Shapiro, 

"Where thousands come to worship" 

first Presbyterian Church—\ 

Presbyterian Church (USA) . 

Wesley Avenue at Seventh Street, Ocean City 

Telephone:. 399-1833 

i . Pastor: John S. Sheldon *.,... 

Pastor of Visitation; Ralph H. Hibbitt 

Director of Music; Robert J. Dye 

Organist: Jean C. Ridgway 

WORSHIP HOURS 

Sunday School - 9:30 AM 

Morning Worship - 11:00 AM 

Evening Worship -7:00 PM 

WESLEY AVENUE, FIFTH TO SIXTH STREETS 

1993 SUMMER PROGRAM 

SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS 

Sunday School - 9:15 AM 

Morning Worship - 8:00 AM 

10:30 AM 

Evening Worship - 7:00 PM 

"HoMing forth the Word of Life" 

Philippians2:16 

Center 

Memorable Inspirational Services & Music 

MORNING SERVICES: 8:30 & 10:30A.M. 

(Song Services: 10:15 a JiuOuly) ... 

OPENING SERVICE, JUNE 20TH 

JUNE27TH 

Dr. Stacy D.Myers, Jr. 

West Lawn United Methodist Church 

WestLawnyPA 

JULY4TH 

Dr. Riley P. Short 

First United Methodist Church 

of Lakeland : 

Lakeland, FL 

JULY J1TH 

Dr. Jack C. Berghorst > 


. Moorcstown, NJ 

C 

JULY18TH 

Dr. Robert A. Mongold . 

Covenant United Methodist Church 

Springfield, PA 

JULY25TH 

Dr. R. Maurice Boyd 

Formerly of Metropolitan 

Unifed Church of, : 

London Ontario : 

Ontario, Canada 

AUGUST 1ST 

Dr. Robert W. Bohl 


Fort Worth, TX 

AUGUST8TH 

Dr. Anthony Campolo 

Prof. Sociology •" 

Eastern College 

St. David's PA - 

AUGUST15TH 

Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland 

National Presbyterian Church 

Washington, DC 

AUGUST 22ND 

Dr. Richard J. Wills, Jr. 

Christ Church United Methodist 

Fort Lauderdale, FL 

AUGUST 29TH 

Dr. Ernst G. Schmidt 

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 

Hunnngton Valley, PA 

SEPTEMBER 5TH 

Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie 


of Hollywood 

Hollywood, CA . 

• ' • * . • : • • • ; ' . " 

SEPTEMBER 12TH 

Dr. Richard S. Armstrong 

Prof. Ministry & Evangelism . 

Princeton Theological Seminary 

Princeton, NJ 

GREAT MUSIC 

EVENING SERVICES: 7:30 

(Song Serricts: 7:05 pjn.) 

JULY 4TH thru AUGUST 29TH 

JULY ' • - , , AUGUST 

SUMMER SERIES 

SUMMER SERIES 

JULY4TH 

Jacobs Frpthers 

Gospel Singers : 

Dillsburg, PA 

JULYHTH 

Ben Kinchlow 

700Glub. 

Virginia Beach, VA 

JULY18TH 

William E. McElwee 

Haddonfield United Methodist 

Church > 

Haddonfield, NJ 

JULY25TH 

Cardinal Bevilacqua 

Philadelphia, PA 

Wtaifred Dettore - Soprano 

Robyi Shapiro - Contralto 

- ~ WiOiani Murphy •Baritone 

Jeffrey Se*b,Orpiiist 

• 

AUGUST 1ST 

John C. Kulp 

Wayne, P A • ' . ' . . , 

AUGUST 8TH 

Second Generation 

Gospel Singers 

Atlanta, GA " 

AUGUST 15TH 

NIGHT OF MUSIC 

Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church 

Fort Laudenjale, FL 

AUGUST 29TH 

Anthony Campolo 

Prof. Sociology 

Eastern College 

SL David's, PA 

. .. . 

MEMORABLE MUSIC • THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE BAND AND CHOIR 

under the direction of ROBERT R. MOORE . 

WESl^YAVEWE, OCEAN CITY, NJ 0822 

V; : v;V ;; ;^'ft:;:i»!iv

• . - , • • • • • . / • • . • . ; • ' - . . , • ; . ; , • : • • . - • • • • • • • • ' • . . • , . 

• • • • - • 

Thursday, April 15,1993 Oc^nCtty, N.J. THESEV r -HEL-LEDGER 

HI 

E4 THES&iTiMEL-LEDG£R. OoMur> Otf, K~ ; Thursday. Apt* IS, 1993 

Interested in helping your fellow A real lesson in 

man during 0 week at the shore? 

Callis out for^^ (Thiistiaui voliihlteers 

SEA ISLE CITY —The Visiting Nurse Association,' volunteer program: The Sea 

seashore is more than sum— 'operating from • the mainland 

in nearby Swaintoh-,[. ijivplves people with h^ 

Shore Ministry Program 

•triet scenes .with, warm sun, 

wave's crashing on the. 

beach and hot white sand. 

Winfer domes to the shore, 

Winter comes to the shore, 

and for some it lasts • all 

' year. • • /. and for some it lasts all year 

At the shore and through- 

-out South jersey many people 

are victims of illness, a 

sagging economy, old'age 

or other circiimstaiices that 

have left them with: a substandard 

quality of We.- 

To help lessen the ef f ects 

of these adversities the Sisters 

of Holy Redeemer, 

home based in Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa., have cobrdj- 

. nated efforts with the. Sis-' 

ters of the Holy .Redeemer 

While the visiting nurses' 

offer health care and social 

services to the area's poor, 

sick, elderly and abused, it 

•is an ever-growing ' challenge 

to provide these services 

in the face of social 

services cutbacks. . ; 

To meet these challenges, 

.the Sisters combined thentalents 

and resources and 

created a week-long, live-in 

neighbors who need help. 

The Sisters are taking 

applications for this year's 

program, which takes place 

Aug. 16-21 in this seashore 

community. 

Theprognam is for young 

Single.. Christian men and 

women, 18 and older, who 

desire to develop their faith 

and who want to. pursue 

options for service within 

MARGATE COMMUNITYCHURCH 

8900 Ventnor Pafkway, Margate • 822-7147 

Tr 

A his ecumenical congregation cordially - 

welcomes all who are seeking a spiritual 

center for living and ah environment .of . 

warm acceptance, friendship, and . . 

inspiration. • . : ' 

Our interdenominational fellowship has 

provided a beautiful setting in which many 

individuals and families have renewed a 

faith-pilgrimage. 

r-"••"•• 

JOIN US EACH SUNDAY IN SPRING: 

• For worship in our inspiring Sanctuary, 10 AM: 

• With staffed nurseries and church school 

. classes. .10 A.M. 

• And our friendship GofTee Hour, 11 AM: 

" The Sicmnent.of Holy Communion ii celebnlcd in the firjt 

Sunday of e*ch month. 

• 

Ecumenical weddingi and b*pcismi.ue offered. • 

The Difference Is Worth The Drive" 

MINISTERS 

The Rev. Terence 

Elwyn 

Johnson, D.D, 

The Rev. David A. 

Fleming, M.Div. 

Paul McKay, 

Director of MJiiic 

Glen Porucher, 

- -—Orgutist•""••"• 

OCEAN CITY 

'the church or .local community. 

'•• ' . 

, Men and women wptn 

' Various levels of skills ise' 

needed. These include nurses, 

patient visitors, home 

health aides, social service 

personnel, and people who 

•can perform minor 'home 

repairs, house deanirig or 

help with the food bank. 

v Volunteers live together 

at the. Sisters for the Holy 

Redeemer' summer home in 

Sea Isle 

The home catir accommodate; 

15-20 people. 

Although, room and board 

are provided, volunteers 

are responsible for thenown 

transports tjon. 

For more' information on 

volunteering or about the 

program, call' Sister. Irene 

Hoffman, CSR at the Sisters 

of the Holy Redeemer, (215) 

93cVO540 (days) or (215) 

276-0262 (evenings). 

Club to'bridge' 

"&bled* Saginaw, Mich. 

- Bishop John Reiss of 

Trenton discussed the*# 

plight of the hungry and 

homeless throughout the 

world. ' 

A prayer session focused 

on an 8-day-old child who 

was to receive a liver bansplant. 

The Rev. Josebh ' 

Capella, a Hammonton 

native who. was the recipient 

of two liver transplants, 

offered rfXa 

. ByEDWISMER 

Sentinel-Ledgef Critic- 

There are. many forms 

that worship takes. 

The acceptance off< 

old or new; depends on 

many factors. The time in • 

history, the' makeup of the 

congregation arid the worshiper's 

state of mind all 

enter into the scheme of . 

things. ' . ,•.:••• 

Mainline churches, Which . 

were once adamant in their 

opposition to dance, drama 

and any departure from the 

old and rigid forms, seem 

to have been the first to 

embrace new ideas. 

Thirty years ago, the guitar 

Mass and anything 

approaching contemporary 

musical forms Was viewed* 

with skepticism at best and 

frequently with outright 

hostility. Some denominations 

weren't all that 

thrilled with the religious 

efforts of J.S. Bach or Mendelssohn. 

Today it's possible to find 

a. form of worship and 

music to please the most 

fastidious among us. If you 

don't appreciate the classics 

or gospel* or Christian rock, 

you can surely find a house 

of worship that offers some-, 

thing pleasing regardless of 

age, ethnicity or conven- 

. nonality. 

Music for worship comes 

from many sources. 

Edward "Duke" Ellington, 

1 Leonard Bernstein and 

Andrew Lloyd Webber are 

indeed, make a 

era. Others are young t\usi- 

pers,- whicr begins its fifth well known congregational 

dans who-have found the year on May 3T . 

jazz idiom an ideal form of. As usual,'this anniversary 

expression. '. •- edition wjl^feature a group 

. They keep th'e great' led by Lowden, who 1 played 

a review ' 

Jazz VesporsS p.m..the first Sunday of each month at 

Trinity UpjtedjAlethbdlst Church,,Melbourne and Ventnor 

Avenues, Vantnor; and Serendipity Sunday 5 p.m. 

second Sunday-of the month at Trinity United Methodist 

Church, 9500 Ventnor Ave. at Jefferson Ave., Margate. 

Refreshments usually follow, each musical service;'call 

822-0127 

music of the past alive and at the initial vespers. 

are helping to develop con- The local series' predecestemporary 

forms and prog- sors like St. Paul's Lutheran 

resslve ideas. They play, and the exalted Cathedral 

from time to time, in Atlan- of St. John Qevine in New 

tic City casino orchestras to York can be proud of the 

provide a lush background achievement of their musifor 

a headliner singer or cal and spiritual offspring 

instrumentalist. 

in South Jersey. • 

• In this day of the synthe- The Jazz Vespers, have 

sizer, performances vary featured small groups and 

widely in location from res- big ensembles of cbnsistaurants 

to. private parties tently high quality and 

or wherever "live" music is names highly respected 

appreciated. The same among, jazz devotees. Promusicians 

often have classi- grams usually consist of 

cal training and thus are familiar jazz and big band 

competent in ballet, theater standards interwoven with 

and symphony gigs. 

The idea of using jazz as a 

vehicle for a church service 

had floated around the local 

scene for some time. Most 

of the tries were isolated, 

one-time efforts. The most 

sustained concert/service 

in this area occurred when 

two good friends from the 

Camden area had an idea 

but a few of 20th century whichresulted ^ ^ Jersey 

composers who have lent Shore - - -Jazz - Vespers. - ' 

tWeir considerable talents to Pastor "Clancy" Wilson 

worshipful music. of Trinity United Methodist 

Many of the products of Church in Ventnor and 

these musicians are considered 

unconventional if not City attended similar events 

"Dud" Lowden of Ocean 

downright radical in some in Philadelphia and New 

quarters, while others Jtake York and were . inspired. 

. the biblical admonition to Wilson is a semipro trumpeter 

and Lowden is a well 

"make a joyful noise unto 

the Lord" literally. known all : around trombonist 

and retired music teach- 

Southern Jersey, has been 

blessed with a goodly number 

of jazz and swing musi- 

them to discover that this 

er, so it was natural for 

cians who are not adverse kind of music had possibilities 

as a form of warship. . 

to using their talents . in 

worship. 

They put the rich musical 

Some are old timers Who resources of the area to 

have played with famous 

good use and began the 

jazz groups and the big ' series' of monthly Jazz Ves- 

(lance bands of the "swing" 

Singers sought for 

Mainland Chorale 

Spring concert is May 15 

SOMERS POINT — thebecome a member of the I 

Mainland Community Chorale 

invites interested chober 

of the audience in mid- 

chorale instead of a memral, 

singers .to join the May. 

organization '-^..-but you the concert will include 

may be a little late for this both sacred and secular 

years annual spring concert. 

The chorale consists of 

music " • ' 

Rehearsals began March 6 singers from throughout 

and continued each Satur- 

South Jersey performing 

day morning at 10:30 at 

Christ Episcopal Church, 

.Meyran Avenue and Shore 

Road. . 

The annual spring concert 

will be Saturday, May 15. 

So, if you're interested in 

joining the singing group, 

you may be in time to 

under the direction of Richard 

Ney with accompaniment 

by Vicky Ney. 

If you're interested in 

joining the chorale, which is 

now in. its fourth year, call 

the church office at. 927- 

•«62. , . . . • ' • • • 

MEDICAL & 

SURGICAL SUPPLIES 

701 Shore Rd. . 

. Somers Point, NJ 

(Across from Shore Memorial Hospital) 

SERVING THE ENTIRE SHORE 

AND MAINLAND AREA 

WE HAVE: 

• Hospital Beds 

. Wheelchairs 

• Flotation Cushions . 

• Ostomy Supplies 

• Incontinent Supplies, 

Breast Prosthesis 

Mastectomy Bras 

Private Fitting Roor 

Cervical Collars 

Whirlpools 

Lumbar Sacral Supports . . 

Blood Pressure Equipment 

Elastic Support Holsery 

Cervical & Pelvic Traction 

Electrical« Manual Breast Pumps 

Canea/Crutches/Commodea 

Authorized Camp & Jobst Agency 

FREEDEMVERY 

FREE PARKING 

, catered « pram of thanla-Vj 1tc; 

JSIifflSiRiil 

'hymns accompanied^ by the, 

feafured'artists. 

." A succinct but inspirational 

down-to-earth . horn- 1 . 

Uy is offered by Pastor. 

Wilson, who somewhat lit* 

erally doubles in brass by 

leading, the singing on his 

trumpet. ' . 

The longevity pf Jersey 

Shore. Jazz Vespers is a 

good indicator of its acceptance 

and success. And last 

year Wilson and Lowden 

introduced a companion 

series calied Serendipity 

Sunday at Wilson's other 

pastorate, Trinity U.M. in 

. Margate. 

There on the second Sunday 

of each month at 5 p.m. 

musical offerings are ah 

eclectic mix of light classics 

and popular music in a format 

similar to the Ventnor 

services. 

Both series are, bringing 

good music and Christian 

fellowship to a growing 

audience. 

A retired teacher. Ocean City artist 

Ed Wismer is the music and theater 

crjtlc tor The Sentinel-ledger. His 

reviews are usually accompanied by 

his on-slte sketches. 

noise unto 

Here are some illustrations from Ed Wismer's 

sketchbooks of past performances at Jazz Vesper 

and Serendipity Sunday services. 

200th anniversary 

The Head of the River Church with.its surrounding cemeteries marked its 200th 

anniversary in October. The church no longer holds regular services, save the. 

annual anniversary celebration with guest speakers, musicians and soloists from 

throughout the area. ' ^ • 

Fresh Flowers 

From Holland 

• • • 

Dried & Silk 

Arrangements 

OCEAN CITY'S 

FAMILY FLORIST 

•WEDDINGS 

•FUNERALS 

•HOSPITALS 

•FRUIT BASKETS 

• •HANGING BASKETS 

Major Gredtt Cards Accepted 

• ' Over The Phone ' 

BECAUSE FLOWERS SAY WHAf WORDS CANT SAY. 

FRESH 

FRUIT BASKETS 

Daily deliveries to: 

MARGATE•LONGPORT 

UN WOOD- SOMERS PT. 

MARMORA • PALERMO 

SO. to SEA ISLE, CITY 

OPEN 9 AM - 6 PM 6 DAYS A WEEK 

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 

398-1157 

858 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY 

398-1333 

5 Generations 

of Funeral Directors 

Since 1881 

tigming OtaAiriytar M Oetam City 

WIMBERG 

FUNERAL HOME 

lrw e are aware of the cynicism which today greets any 

mention of maintaining standards of excellence and 

providing service in the true sense of the word. That is 

why the following.accounting of services rendered by 

ah average Funeral Service is given. H is necessary to 

be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 

including holidays. Based on experience we know 

there are approximately 60 to 70 hours involved in each 

regular adult Funeral. In addition to the time spent in 

arranging and consulting with each family, there is 

extensive planning, supervising and follow-up on all 

details of arrangements requested. Typing and filing all 

forms that may be required including death certificate, 

forms for Social Security, Veterans Administration, 

local cemeteries and crematories. 

Delivery of death certificate to Doctor's office and 

returning to pick up once it is signed by Doctor. Delivery 

of signed .certificate to proper State Authorities. 

Securing certified copies of death, certificates and burial 

transit permits. Bookkeeping and Accounting 

responsibilities. 4n addition to the above services, the 

Professional Services include Removal and 

Preparation and direction of the Funeral. Bereavement 

is a state which eventually affects us all and it is 

difficult for us to forget that when we are serving others. 

Our thanks to the many families in Ocean City and 

surrounding areas, for their confidence in selecting our 

services in time of need. We are continuing to offer our 

services to the community in the years to come. 



Phone 399-2654 

-M 

ra^'îV^SiK;'^11^*^'''-"^';-.''"-,'" 0 :.:.:

« • . » 

H' 

EG THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thuraday, April 15,1983 

Children in this hospital go to the boardwalk 

Shore Mernorial helps speed 

healing process \atifteMldfnendly 

pediatric center 

POINT. — combines state-of-the-art 

When children at the Jersey medical care with the 

' Shore are in need of hospi- child-friendly atmosphere . . 

tal care, they can ndw go to of * e bbardwaUc just across 

the "Ocean City the bay in Ocean City. y 

Boardwalk" at Shore The pediatric 

Memorial Hospital. boardwalk" at Shore is a 

This "first of its kind" $1 re-creation of the Ocean 

million pediatric care center 

A young patient poses with his mom, dad-and sister 

In front of a patient room on Shore's $1_ million 

"pediatric boardwalk," a re-creation of the nearby 

Ocean City wooden way. Times certainly have 

changed; imagine wanting to have your picture taken 

in front of your hospital room when you were a youngsterj 

children the familiar boardwalk 

sights. The front of 

each room is designed to 

resemble a, shop on the 

boardwalk and features a 

painted seascape on one 

side of the hallway. The 

unit also includes a light- 

City boardwalk and offers hou9e> aquarium, ar Cade 

games and more.. 

According to national 

pediatric experts, the specialized 

unit is the nation's 

first to link familiar community 

surroundings with 

its hospital 

"Many hospitals use 

motifs such as zoos, parks 

or train?. But incorporating 

the boardwalk — which is a 

highly recognizable and 

uniquely child-oriented 

theme — is a significant 

breakthrough," according 

to Judy Smith, manager_of 

consulting-maternal child 

health with Ross Planning 

"Associates,, a leading 

national pediatric -dealga. 

'organization based in 

ColumbusrOhlo. . 

"We^jelieve it is the first 

time that any hospitalin the 

United States has so closely 

tied a children's theme to 

its community: the effect 

GENERAL 

DENTISTRY 

Meeting the Family Needs - 

New Patients & Emergencies 

-'--•- Welcome _ 

Hours by Appointment- 

Including Evenings & Saturday 

MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 

Shore Memorial Hospital nurses andjunit secretary work atthe nurses' station on the pediatric boardwalk. The continuous-nursing observation-station 

area features a~ 55-gallon saltwater tropical fish aquarium, a lighthouse anctts designed to look like a concession stand — to 

encourage child-nurse interaction. 

should be quite-positive on 

the young patients." 

Known for its family-cen H -' 

tered care, Shore Memorial 

thought it would be natural 

to combine—America's 

famous family resort attraction 

— die Ocean City 

boardwalk — with its unit, mer pediatric patients cut 

This cKfld-friendly_ atmo-~the ribbon—to The 22-bed, 

sphere is believed to reduce 7,300 square-foot facility 

anxiety and speed the_healine 

process. — 

Studies have shown that 

pleasant surroundings 

make people feeTbetter — 

which enhances the healing 

process," Smith added. 

Jrlospital officials, area 

dignitaries ancLcommunity 

IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A 

GREAT MUSICAL ENTREE, 

MAY WE SUGGEST 

Michael 

Bolton 

"Having mom or dad with their child while 

they're sick Is the best medicine to prescribe" 

last July. 

"This prejecris a dear 

demonstration of what ah- handle infants, children and 

institution can-accomplish .adolescents, 

when it-empowers its nurs- •—Patient rooms withing 

staff," said AlRundio comfortable— sleeping 

Jr., Shore Memorial?'vice arrangements-and showers 

president fOf-htuatng. This for parents.. ' ~ 

unit's concept was con- • A_continuous-nursing 

members watched as f«t_ ceived' by pediatric nurses observation station that 

Phil 

Collins 

For the best music, for any occasion 

set your FM Radio to 103.7 WMGM 

-—Shon nurse EunlcoHodgklns 

and these nurses were Inte^ overlooks a three-bed 

gral to the design of the observation area for chilunir^-The 

unit's capabilities dren with advanced. condiindude: 

tions that require 

Rooms equipped *" continuous care. 

A child-centered surgery 

program that includes: 

, — Children and parents 

meeting with the child 

4ife specialist for personalized 

preoperatiye teaching 

sessions. . 

— -A specialized 

fl fl 

YourPeace_ Of Mind!__ 

The Darby family has been offering 

"• peace of mind through insurance 

for 88 years! 

Weigh your insurance needs carefully 

then let one of our professionals 

eustom tailor a package for you. 

BUSINESS & PERSONAL 

FIRE • CASUALTY • MARINE • LIFE 

THE£E. DARBY 

Providing Insurance For (Four) Generations 

" For All Your N( Needs 

Dedicated to providing 

the best coverage! 

Phone (609) 

399-0049 

"Insurance Exclusively" 

North & Wesley Ayenue, Ocean City 

Glenn Darby 

President 

holding area where pediat- K 

ric staff assess, and sedate 

the patient — while the parents 

are present — and provide 

diversional activities 

including videos, cartoons 

and games. 

— The child life specialist 

accompanying the 

patient into the operating 

room to provide a comforting 

familiar face. '•, 

—^ The pediatric 

nurse and child life specialist 

seeing the patient immediately 

after the procedure. 

• Pediatric advanced life ' 

support (PALS), training '. • 

center which helps RT~" 

Immediately stabilize 

infants and children who 

are in emergency or imminent-death 

situations. < 

• Child life services 

which helps children adjust 

to being.in the hospital and 

teaches them about their 

medical condition' through 

"play" and other therapy. 

>. Clinical. nursing spe^ 

dalists who assist in highrisk 

births, pediatric 

emergencies and illnesses 

and update health professionals 

with state-of-theart 

training techniques. . > 

• A 55-gallon saltwater : 

tropical fish aquarium — at : 

the nurding station ,:— - 

which ' provides a. unique : 

and.fun experience for the • 

children. 

:• 

• Patient rooms and the \ 

' observation area that have a - 

view of the bay..:— over- J 

looking Ocean City and 

Somers Point's boats, shops ; 

and docks. • ./ .•; 

• Floor tiles that look •; 

like the boardwalk and. " 

room fronts designed and ; 

painted to. resemble "; 

actual Ocean City board- •: 

walk storefronts. ; 

• A water play area ": 

allows children to play with 

water, "slime" and expert- ' 

ence other tactile therapy. ; 

• The nursing station — 

designed like a concession 

stand to encourage childnurse 

interaction. — features 

a lighthouse and 

aquarium. 

• Community education 

services that include: . 

. . ' •—• A specialized 

child-asthma program. ' 

— A grief support 

program for children. 

.— Hearing screenings 

for'infants up to 6 

months. ° 

"We want parents to be 

with their children as much 

as possible," explains 

Eunice Hodgkins, RN, 

Shore Memorial's clinical 

coordinator of pediatrics. 

"Having mom or dad 

with, their child while 

they're sick is the best medicine 

to prescribe," she says. 

That's why we designed., 

unit with patent sleeping 

.accommodations ami 

encourage- parents to be 

with the child during invasive 

procedures and.; 

continuing as 

•••n^V •••'i.W.V ', . • ' 1 . •. C7 

Mark Barham, a 4-year-old "patent" from Upper Township, tells nurse Tricia LaCarruba 

where it hurts. Note her casual uniform. It's designed to help make young 

patients feel at home in a hospital setting -—in this case Shore's $1 million pediatric 

care center. It offers a continuous-nursing observation station overlooking a threebed 

observation area for children with advanced conditions requiring continuous 

•care. • . • . • , ' ' " " V " : • • 

New procedure available forpatients 

with blocked arteries 

SpMEBS. POINT — For 

. patients who have difficulty 

walking due to blocked 

arteries, a new vascular 

imaging unit and medical 

procedure at Shore Memorial 

Hospital can put more 

"spring" in their step. 

With the help of a new 

General Electric angiography 

unit and a new medical 

procedure, the hospital is 

now. using a new springlike 

stainless steel tube-to 

provide more permanent 

structure to the walls of_ 

dogged arteries-— where 

I blockages have been 

removed with angioplasty 

procedures. 

Shore's new angiography 

unit enables radiologists 

•11P» 

. J?&>fe\- •':!"••• •'•>C^y-î^ ! » 

Advanced technology arid health 

education programs also featured 

SOMERS POINT — The patient's condition, 

focus continues oh the fam- Nearly 30,000 emergency, 

ily for 1993 as Shore Memo- room .visits were~made in 

rial; Hospital .expands its 199/2 and this program will 

maternal and child health help provide continuous 

services- :•;• "• communications between 

In addition, the hospital, patient, physicians and 

offers new wellness pro- families, keeping them 

grams, emergency room apprised of the patient's 

and laboratory services, condition and answering g 

and expanded: vascular cen- questions. " Volunteers "" 

for 

ter capabilities in its plans this program will be specially, 

trained. 

far the year ahead'. 

Maternity and 

Wellness 

neonatology expansion 

grows . 

Through a joint program Now entering its ' tenth 

with the Atlantic City Med- 

year, the Wellness Program 

ical , • • Center, . • Shore Memorial continues with iinnovative 

has expanded its neonatal offerings. New'to the Wellservices 

and now offers ness Program in 1993 is 

to perform numerous procedures 

to unblock blood 

highly trained neonatology weight management, a 12- 

vessels induding an innovative 

medical procedure 

specialists — available week weight management/exercise 

pg program at 

around the clock — to assist 

using a spring-like stainless 

Shore's obstetridansV and 

steel tube to provide more 

Tilton Athletic dub, Northfield 

that indudes a per-permanent structure to the 

pediatricians in complicated 

births. . 

sonal .trainer, physical 

Last year 1,276 babies evaluations _ and customized 

were born at Shore's mater- exercise plans, 

nity care center which was"" Also new this- year is 

recently decorated in a Vic- Smokeless, a nationally 

torianera" theme — a pre^ renowned pg program that 

view_crf what's to come in teaches how to resisOhe 

and vascular surgeons to a few hospitals in the met^ the new unit When comphy 

unit, performs more 

urge-for a cigarette and the 

see and treat blocked ves- ropolltan Philadelphia 

than ^000 major vasculur 

plete; the project wnl p*o-__spdal dl pressure to smokeT kT" 

sels with more clarity and region to offer this, technology. 

_> _ i baths for mom and baby. - Program "issued its 

procedures a year.'__ 

vTae private rooms and _ In January, the Wellness 

BrsF" 

"It mates 

finding out 

whafs wrong 

and solving the 

problem much - 

easier and 

more precise" 

— Shon 

mdlokjglsr 

precision than ever before. 

Shore is the only hospital 

in the area and one of-only 

The system digitally combines 

hundreds of viewjLof 

the body on a video screen 

to "tour the vascular area in 

3-dimension-with computer-enhancing 

clarity,' r ~says 

William_Partner, MdD., 

Shore's interventiOrial radiologist 

^ 

"The process increases, 

the clarity needed to determine 

the procedure best for 

each_ patient's needs," Dr. 

Partner added. "It makes 

findingôut what's wrong 

and solving the -problem 

much easier and more pre- 

— and 

': •• •'.' V , ' \ " '','- . . ','.,": i... • • v i M i V : i - . i ' - - - - - ; v , ' . ' - . ; - / M i . U J ^ - S j ' ? ! ( r r - ! : 1 v > ' T • ' ' • • • . . ' • ; • • .','~ : .'•••'••':•'•••-.'. 

Last year the first phase Wellness magazine. Health' 

of this -multiyear -project Today.JYbe magazine cornwas 

completed- with the -plements the hospital's 

opening of the pediatric health TV talk show of the 

care center. This unit — the same name, which was 

first of its kind in the area'launched last year arid, airs 

— provides advancecMocal Saturday and. Sundays aT 

pediatric care in theHami- 11:30 a.m. on TV 40 NBC 

iy- and child-friendly sur- "andJhursdays af 7:30 p.m. 

roundirigs-ef an Ocean City- on Sammons cable Channel 

boardwalk setting. _=. 2- Both the show and the 

EmergenVrpom magazine provide prevenservices 

tiveêalth information on a 

This year Shore Memorial's 

Emergency Department Laboratory 

variety of topics. 

will begin a volunteer liai- 

Improvements _ 

son program w to keep family t Another new service is 

members—and loved ones the hospital laboratory's 

and updated on a- Sunquest Computer System 

AAAEIHCAN 

^CANCER 

^SOCIETY* 

Thuraday, ApcHIS, 1993 OcmnCtty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER E7 

ital expands its services 

which speeds test reporting 

for physicians and patients. 

This stateof-the-art instrumentation 

uses.bar codes toidentify-patients 

and their 

medical history, thereby 

cutting time-consuming. 

transcription and manual 

information ' gathering 

while reducing errors. 

New vascular 

. procedure 

The hospital entered the 

new year with a recently 

acquired vascular imaging 

and angiography unit The 

equipment enables doctors 

walls of dogged arteries. 

— This •- technological 

advancement was formerly 

available only in a few Philadelphia 

area hospitals. 

Share's Vascular. Care Center, 

induding the angiogra- 

17th Annual 

* •• :•: . • ^>M*mmw ^ J j ^ ^ '• ' ' " - •* B 

LJnda Swain of Somers Pont neks her newborn, 

son, Trevor, hi Shore's breastfeecBng room, located in 

the maternity unit, which enables new mothers to 

nurse their children in a quiet and comfortable setting. 

Recently renovated, it Is decorated in a Victorian-era 

theme. 

HEARINGTESTS^ - 

SET FOR SENIOJtCITIZENS 

Free electronics hearing Will be given at the Cape May County Hearing-Aid Dispensary, - 

204 S. Main St., Cape May Court House, New Jersey, on MoaTTues. and Wed. 10:00 - 

A.M. to 4100 P.M. Please call for an appointment ~. ^/.. ••••• . 

Anyone who has troubla hearing or understanding speech or words dearly Is welcome 

tohaveatestusinglhemost modern electronic equipment totJetermine fttheir hearing 

Hoss Is one which may bo helped. . — 

Everyone should have a hearing test at least ones a year if there Is any trouble at aB 

hearing clearly. Even people not-wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told 

nothing could be done (or them, should have a hearing test and find out whether the ~ 

modem methods of hearing correction can help them hear better. ' , 

The Free Hearing Tests wilfbe given by factory-trained Hearing. Aid Specialists fcerissd 

- j>y the Stale of Newdmsey on Mon., Tues. and WedrApril 19.20.2\;AQrkM. to 4 f>.M^ 

THON 

ONLY ON 

CALL 465-9199 or 886-0219 ~^ 

NJ.UC. HEARING AID DISPENSERS-JAIXEST,SAADUC.« 170 ' - 

i 

•ml 

>&k 

IX 

imm 

If 5 

ill 

lib 

1%. 

IS 

k 

I 

fry-i- ^ 

> * • , '?

E8 THES&tJWEL-LEOGBi Ocwn Clly. NJ. Thursday, April IS, 1983 

If :::; 

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxmmm 

REAL ESTATE INC. 

15th St. and The Boardwalk (609) 399-0178 

Open Year Round 006311 City, N.J. Sales and Rentals 

Fourbedroom duplex, 18th Street & 

Moderatley priced 4 bedroorrrz 

rental units. Crbss one street-to ~~ 

Wesley Ave., across from beach. guarded beach and boardwalk. 

Two arid three bedroom apartrrients One artdiwo bedroom "a/c condos. 

with ideal location. ;... 

Walking distance to beach and boardwalk. 

_;•.—•• I ' 

I 

1 

111 

HB^B^H^S^BV 

tf&ijjwHftfri^B^B^P^B^B^B^Bfl 

* * * The Staff at Carey's invite you to inspect the wide selection of rental properties which areavailable * * 

Modern Southend. 2nd .'floor duplex. 

One.street to excellent beach". 

Large rental units across.from good 

beach & boardwalk at 14th street. 

Y: 

Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments. 

Located corner 14th and Central. 

Parking. 

Three bedroom apartment. 1700 block 

Central. One block to boardwalk. 

Modern three bedroom, air, duplex, 

located one block from ocean. 

Excellent location for family rentals^ 

22nd St. & Central Avenue. 

HIF1II. 

Asbury AveTfue. Four bedroom front 

cottage. Also, attached two bedroom 

• rear garage apartment. . . 

For all you REAL ESTATE NEEDS 

RENTALS 

We invite you to visit our office for 

the same personalized service 

which we've been offering our 

clients for over 60 YEARS! 

mREALTOR* 1 

«MOTP*» 

DESIRABLE RENTALS 

BEACHFRONT and NEAR FINEST BATHING BEACHES 

WEEKLY - MONTHLY - HALF SEASON and SEASON 

a 

21st Street location. Two and three 

bedroom duplex. 7_ "./ . " 

Corner fBth St. & WesIeyAye. Upper 

cottage,. 3 bedrooms, bath and half. 

Gro|urTCrfro6iv2bedioommbdern unit. 

Modem bWevel, 3 bedroom ocean front 

condQ. 16th St. air conditioned. 

_pbomy 2 bedroom apartment with off 

street parking. Across from ocean. 

Desirable Southend; Three bedroom 

cottage. 

Large 5 bedroom cottage no streets to 

-cross. 

Modern ocean front, air conditioned 

apartments. Two 3-bedroom units & 

1 large 4-bedroom orrsecond floor. 

^ 

Modem beachfront apartments-- location, 

location; locationf 

•Three.bedroom park placeduplex. Off 

street parking^.Walking distance to 

v 

boardwalk. 

. 

Lovely 2 bedroom duplex within walking 

distance to beach and boardwalk 

activities. ... . . 

FREE INFORMATION REQUEST FORM 

CLIP and MAIL TO CAREY'S REAL ESTATE, P.O. BOX 424, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

We'd appreciate it if someone would call us 

Name 

Street 

City/State/Zip 

Phone 

Price Range. 

'_ 

TYPE: 

Ocean Front 

Bayfront 

Beachblock 

"Other- : ;v' : ;.; 

Townhouse 

Single 

__^. Duplex 

let 

o 

# 

V 

Airport Association Inc. — Ron Wright, president, Municipal 

Airport, 399-0907 — '—_ 

Alzheimer's Support Croup — Kathryri_Waltersd6rf, 399- 

2099 . - 

American Association of Retired Persons — David Ypung, . 

presidential Gardens Parkway, 399-0501 

American Association of University Women, Atlantic Co. 

branch— JoAnn Stiefbord, 541 Marita Ann Dr., Northfleld, 

641-0465 ~ __~ 

__ American Association of University Women, Cape May Co. 

branch, MarylouRochford7651Rt. 9, Cape May, 884-1988 

American Business- Women's Association, Ocean Charter ~~ 

chapter — Janice Boomsma, president, 390-3274. or 641- 

•• ' 465T~ ."• • •. . _ . ' ..__ i_.' -. 

- American Legion Morgan Ranck Post No. 137 — BillCanizzaro, 

finance officer, pSst home, 14th and Haven, 391-9113 

Antique Automobile Club of America, Jersey Cape Region — 

Eileen Eisenhut, 1631 New Road, Northfleld, 641-4033_ 

Aquatic & Fitness Center'— Wendy Burman, director, Com- ; 

munity and-Cultural Center, 18th St. and Simpson Ave, 

398-6900 • •; -. . '- " __ 

Aits Center of Ocean City— Gwen Cavalier, Community and 

Cultural Center, 17th St. and Simpson Ave., 399-7628 

Artisans Order of Mutual Protection — Robert S. Uhl, treasurer.-^ 

Walnut Rd., 399-6731 

Archie Harris dub of Ocean City — Harry VanderslicerSOl 

29thSt., 399-3564 " _1 

Altar and Rosary Society, St. Augustine Church — Betty Fordf 

president, 936 Pleasure Ave.,49&2220_ 

Altar and Rosary Society, Our Lady of Good Counsel — Mary 

— Oesterle, president, parish office, 399-2085 

. Altar ancTRosary Society, St. Frances Cabrini Church —> 

Claire Mullin, president, 398-3557 7 ~7 - 

Beachcomber Questers — Mary Barton, president, 300 Ocean—. 

Ave.,399-1931 7 ' __ . — 

Beachwalk —Luanda Hathaway, 399-6921 

__ 

'—Boardwalk Merchants Association — Hank Glasejv president, 

P.O.Box829,399-01

F2 THESENJWiEL-LEDGER OoMnCity, N.J. Thursday. April 16.1093 

Annual bazaar set 

at Wesley Manor 

auxiliary group which aids, 

the Wesley Manor residents. 

For instance, proceeds 

from the bazaar go to 

the manor's residents coun- 

OCEAN CITY — The cil which funds various 

annual 

activities and heeds of the 

leyanns is 9 a.n 

residents. 

Thursday, Aug. 5 ar\We • Wesley JjAffiD^ is an independent 

living and nursing 

Manor, 22nd Street 

.Avenue. \ 

care, facility for.the elderly. 

Featured will be . crafts, It also provides health care 

white elephants, handmade 

items- and baked goods; a 

luncheon will be served 

from 11 a.m. on. • •. 

The Wesleyajafcs is the 

for residents of the manor, 

the adjacent Wesley by the 

Bay independent living 

apartment complex and. the 

Wesley .Homestead seniors 

hotel at 8th and Atlantic! 

All the facilities are operated- 

by the nonsectarian 

Methodist Homes of New 

Jersey. 

Holy Redeemer Auxiliary 

schedules spring events 

SWADMTON —The Holy 

Redeemer Visiting Nurse 

Agency Auxiliary has 

scheduled a variety of day 

trips and overnight excursions 

throughout the spring 

season. 

The auxiliary's' selection 

of activities includes: 

April 16 — Shopping 

excursion to Willow Grove 

Mall; $20 per person. 

April 20-22 — Colonial 

Williamsburg, Va., including, 

suite accommodations, 

meals— cqcktail receptions 

and visitors' pass" $199 per 

person double. 

May 4 — Winterthur- 

Longwood Gardens-Brandywine 

Museum, including 

sjnioti 

Church Phone 398-1563- 

Pastor's^Phone 398-2658 

Sunday School 9:00 A.M. 

Hymn Sing 10:15 A.M. 

Worship Service 10:30 A.M. 

***** 

SUMMER SCHEDULE 

STARTS 

SUNDAY, JUNEvl3th; 

GUEST SOLOIST 

at 

EVERY SERVICE 

JUNE 13-Rav. Barry Durman 

C.E.O. "• ' • "; • ••••.' •'• 

Atlantic City flescue Mission . 

JUNE 20 • Dr. Russall E. Cadi* 

Northeast Region Ministries 

Devon, Pa . . ,••[ 

JUNE 27-Rev. Uon Gibson 

Retired U.M. Minister ' 

JULY 4 - Dr. Donald Barnhouse, 

Pastor First Pres. Church, 

Bridgeport, Pa.- 

JULY 11 - ftov, Howard Gltford, 

• P a s t o r •-.-••• - . . 

Union Chapel By-The-Sea 

Ocean City, NJ - 

admission and lunch at 

Terrace Restaurant in Longwood 

Gardens; $69 per person. 

May 29-June 5 — Eighth 

Annual Cruise to Bermuda 

and St. Georgey Cabin 

accommodations range 

from $1,090 through $1,212. 

All proceeds benefit Holy 

Redeemer Visiting Nurse 

Agency's hospice program 

and Health Care Fund for 

Needy Residents'of Atlantic, 

Cape May and Ocean 

counties. 

Seating is limited and is 

available on a first served 

basis, for more information, 

call 390-9436 or 398- 

4280. 

Helping hand 

Freeholder Dan Bevel (with beard) of Upper Township is flanked by veterans' organization representatives as 

they load a county bus with cards and gifts for the 10th annual Valentine's Day trip to veterans hospitals in Vineland 

and Wilmington, Del. Each year county veterans and other' community volunteers take cards and gifts, 

donated by area merchants, to the hospital-bound vets to show them that people on the Jersey Cape are thinking 

about them and appreciate their sacrifices. 

'•''...• 

Inte 

on 

Stockton 

POMONA — An interiaith 

conference on spirituality 

will be held 9 turn, to 5 

pah. Saturday, April 24 at 

Stockton State College's 

Lakeside Center.' 

Speakers at the "Spiritual 

Pathways* gathering will 

present 17 religious belief 

systems. . - 

They include Bahai, Buddhism, 

Eckankar, Esoteric 

Christianity, Hinduism, 

Islam, Judaism, Native 

American tribal practice, 

Society of Friends, Suffism, 

Swedenborgianism, Theosophy, 

Traditional Christianity, 

Transcendental 

Meditation, Unity, Wicca 

and Yoga. 

Each session will include 

a discussion of Historical 

perspective, basic beliefs 

and where to participate, 

plus a question and answer 

period. 

Thursday. April 15,1993 OcwinCity, tU. THE S£NTWEL-LEDGER F3 

gathering An organization that exchanges self for service to others 

at 

Weather permitting, there 

will also be live jazz, folk 

and New Age music on the 

Lakeside Center's outside 

stage. 

. In addition, 20 exhibitors 

will be on hand with'prod-'' 

ucts and services focused 

on health, the holistic arts( 

and the .environment. 

Stockton's canteen will be 

open for refreshments. 

Admission is $2. Al} 

members of the public as 

well as Stockton faculty and 

students are welcome 

"Spiritual Pathways" is 

sponsored by the Atlantic 

City chapter' of the Theosophlcal 

Society of Ameri-ij 

ca, which meets 7:30 p.m. 

each Tuesday at Farmington 

Community Church, 

Doughty and Maple Roads, 

Pleasantville. 

For information, call 348- 

604a . 

Support services showcase at Hamilton Mall April 25 • 

HAMILTON TWP—The The Showcase brings 

sixth annual Showcase of- together approximately 100' 

Services will be held from southeastern New Jersey 

11 a.m. to 6. R.m. Sunday, . non-profit service providers 

April 25. at the ; Hamilton and government agencies in 

Mall. 

a day-long event in which 

JULY 18 .- Dr. Gerald Foster, 

Retired U.M. Pastor . 

Global Missions •, 

JULY 25 - Rev."Paul vander Loo, 

formar Pastor 

Union Chapel By-The-Sea, : 

Ocean City, N.J. 

AUGUST 1 - Rev. David Bailey^ 

Exec. Director. Ranch Hope for 

Boys..-. 1 . • . ' • . • , • . . 

AUGUST 8 - Rev. Howard 

Glfford, Pastor Union Chapel 

By-The-Sea, Ocean City. NJ . 

"Serving South Ocean City Year "Round" 

SAVEYOUR 

TIRED 

TOOTSIES 

Mail a copy of the 1993 Spring Edition 

to your family and friends! 

By-TheSea 

I+ 55th Street ancLAsbury Avenue 

I 


• The Rev.. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor 

AUGUST 15 - Rev. Edward Betts, 

"Pastor Macedonia U.M. Church, 

Ocean City, NJ • " 

AUGUST 22 •> Rev. Jonathan 

. Miller, Pastor United Pres. :— 

Church of Manoa, Pa. 

r — . : 

AUGUST 29 - Rey. Edwin R. 

. Green, Pastor 

Wayne U.M. Church, Wayne Pa. 

SEPT. 5 - Dr. Donald Barnhouse, 

Pastor ' • .." 

First Pres. Church, Bridgeport 

_SEPT. 12 - Dr. Donald H.T. Knapp, 

Pastor . 

Rhayvnhurst Baptist Church 

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A time when 

providers, 

consumers & 

merchants 

can Interact 

they meet each other as 

well as the community they 

serve. • . ' \_ • 

"The purpose of the 

event is toencourage interagency 

networking and to 

display for the public a 

variety of services they may 

not be familiar with, 

explains John King, showcase 

committee coordinator. 

Educators, health care 

providers; federal, state and^ 

county government agerF 7 

cies; representatiyes p£u#lity 

companies, support 

groups arid the mass media 

are among expected exhibitor? 

K 

1145 Central Ave 

Ocean City, N.J. 

08226 

Rooms, Apartments 

Sufficiencies 

a'ons they're paired with, 

and a number of strong 

relationships have been 

established," she said. 


about the Showcase of Services 

contact Information 

Atlantic at 1-300-982-7387 

or call Joe Casey" at 

Bacharach Rehabilitation 

Hospital at 748-5491. 

Youth organizations and 

transportation providers 

will also be on hand to 

learn how to best Serve the 

community and to promote 

their services. 

According to Brenda 

Lounsberry, marketing 

director for the Hamilton 

Mall, the exhibitors learn 

from potential users of' their 

services and the public has. 

art opportunity to ask questions 

about services of benefit 

to them or their 

families. 

"Hosting the showcase at 

the mall gets merchants ^ 

involved with the organiza- 

Bar Assn. seats officers 

BEESLEY'S POINT~~ 

Outgoing Cape May 

County Bar Association 

president Louis J. Belasco 

Jr. passed on the gavel to 

Stephen W. Barry of Wildwood 

during the group's 

annual .bench and bar dinner 

meeting earlier this year 

at the Tuckahoe Inn here; - 

Barry in turn, presented a 

plaque commemorating 

Belasco on his term as president 

for 1992. 

Also-elected to office 

were Kenneth E. Cailoway 

Reasonable Rates • Special Rates for Groups, 

Families antf Off-Season •Parking Available 

Implementing a 

'charitable arm' 

Is a "93 goal 

of Wildwood, vice president; 

Anthony J. Harvatt of 

Marmora, secretary; and 

Joanne D. Kay of Wildwood, 

treasurer.. Elected to 

the board of trustees was 

Vincent Lamanna of Sea Isle 

City, and re-elected for a 

two-year term were Renee 

Scrocca of Tuckahoe and 

Julius Konschak of Ocean 

City.* 

Belasco, who will remain 

active with the association, 

will work toward implementing 

a bar foundation 

for the county, to be established 

during 1993. The 

foundation will function as 

the_ "charitable arm" of the 

County Bar Association for 

scholarships .and community 

law-related activities. 

Richard Williams, Superior 

Court assignment 

judge Tjf Cape May and 

Atlantic counties, presided 

The Sentinel-Ledger' 

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

Please mail copies of the 1993 Spring Edition to: 

NAME........ ;..;;.;,........ NAME ..................... „.„.....;...„... 

o I rliZt I (••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« 

Z I P ' ' •'• "'•••'•' • • 

NE 

STREET ......«...

offering is considered especially 

important to area residents 

and vacationers. 

"A positive early-water 

experience.will help to prepare 

children for a lifetime 

of water fun," noted a center 

spokesperson. "It is 

especially important for 

people living at the .shore, 

and 'being surrounded by 

water that swimming be a 

skill learned early in life." 

Persons, interested in an 

aerobic workout out of the 

pool can attend the classes 

on the second floor. A total 

of 38 classes held each week 

with a. wide • variety of. 

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Aeriaj view of the/Ocean City Community & Cultural Center between 17th and 18th streets on Simpson shows 

the original center building (dark roof), which houses the Aquatic & Fitness Center; and the newer addition to the 

complex (light roof), containing the Library, Cultural Arts Center and the Historical Museum. 

workouts available no mat: 

t'er what a person's current 

level of fitness. The instructors 

are all certified by the 

.American Association Aerobic 

Association International. 

\_ • 

Step classes • were added 

in the fall and proved to be 

very popular. 

For a less strenuous way 

of. stress reduction, Yoga 

classes are held 1 p.m. each 

Thursday with instructor 

Barbara Freeman. This pro- 

WIPE OUT BUGS! 

SURF EXTERMINATING 

• Termite Certification 

• Flea Control _ 

263-9603 

• Roaches 

• Rodents 

SPECIAL! 


(1) One Appliance 

You Pay 

95 

Coupon mug be presented at timed repairs 

Weigbt room regulars are 

anxiously awaiting the arrival 

of two new treadmills. 

gram is open to both members 

and non-members. 

Weight training 

instruction - is available to 

members at no extra cost 

during the daytime. Early 

morning and evening workouts 

are popular for those 

who work during the day. 

Both Nautilus and Universal 

components are available! 

along with 

Stairmasters, rowing 

machines, free weights and 

computerized bicycles. 

During the winter 

months, the racquetball 

courts are kept busy with 

winter leagues for both men 

and women. In the men's 

advanced division, Dr. Al 

ULMERS Appliance 

sen/ice 


OCEAN CrTY 399-4398 

I 

If 

OCEAN CITY'S 

In Ocean City, N.J 

Free Pick Up and Delivery 

39O-3433 

• AN ADDED SERVICE ' "' 

You Forgot It. .. 

WE'VE GOT IT! 

• FULL SIZE CRIBS 

•HIGH CHAIRS 

• BEACH PENS 

•BEACH CHAIRS 

•UMBRELLAS 

TVs • VCR's 

MICROWAVES 

PLAYPENS 

STROLLERS 

& SO MUCH MORE 

• BABYSITTING REFERRAL SERVICE AVAILABLE 

Ail Furniture Sanitized & Brand New 

CRIBS 

$2500 

Weekly... fcW Weekly. 

Strollers, Playpens 

& HighXbairs 

$2Qoo 

billy ft Season Rates Available • PLEASE RESERVE IN ADVANCE 

: v . FbfMalBfifrRegefvations; =—^-~ 

,, Sleepy Time, P;O. Box2i33,.Ocean city, NJ 08226 

Harris was back.defending 

his title. In the women's 

division, lisa Rumer was 

undefeated in match play 

and looked like the player 

to beat for the championship. 

" ' 

The men's intermediate 

division was a closely contested 

race, with Robert 

Himmelstein, Terry Thomas 

and Duke. Spitzer battling 

to advance to the play-offs. 

Aquatic Director Karen 

Chapman supervises an 

adaptive exercise program 

in the pool. Partially funded 

thrbugh a state grant, via 

the Handicapped Person's 

Recreational Opportunities 

Act, this program is administered 

by the state Department 

of Community 

Affairs. 

•. 

Beneficial to people with 

mental and/or physical dis-' 

abilities, the adaptive 

Fund-raisers help support 

AAUW 

The Cape May County 

Branch, of the American 

Association of ' University 

Women supports education 

in the county through its 

scholarship programs and 

involvemenHriiocal education. 

This year AAUW will 

sponsor" two fund-raising 

package includes roundtrip 

transportation, matinee 

theatre tickets, and a gourmet 

boxed lunch. Call 

368-8311 for ' reservations 

and information. 

. • There will also be a $5^ 

donation raffle for a tfjp for 

two to Williamsburg, Va. 

Hotel accommodations; 

events to support its annual" complimentary cocktails, 

educational foundation breakfast and passes to 

scholarships and local second-chance 

scholarships: Williamsburg are part of 

Busch Gardens or Colonial 

• A bus trip to Les Miserablesi 

is planned May 5. 

thepackage. Call 886-4646, 

The 

398-1253 

No Job Too Large 

or Too Small 

Leave It Tolls! 

Let Brotherly Love Continue 

— • _ " Heb. 13:1 

437 Simpson Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 

Nw Joney Slate License No: P.M.646 

F4 THESB4TJNEL-LEDGER OeaMiCity, N.J. Thursday, April 15,1993 

Center offers aerobics, weights, swimming and more 

aquatic program is free fit anxiously awaiting the and to lend their expertise . 


Aquatic house at 12th Street and 

fourth year of operation in tyle of the 1920s and '30s," 1 

the Cultural Center at 1735 a Friends spokesperson 

Simpson Ave. a group-of said. 

"Hobo" is getting a permanent home at last. This 

water fountain memorial-to Hobo was-formerly on the 

grounds of the old museum-arts center complex at 

-409 Wesley Ave. After that bunding, an old school, 

was razed, the fountain was moved to the* 6th Street 

.firehouse (seen here). IFjwill novy_ be moved to the 

museum's historical.house at 12th and Wesley. . 

j__ Hobo became Ocean City's mascoTTn the 1930s 

after being found, near death, in a snow drift and 

nursed back to health by a caring couple. The mongrel 

! 

was subsequently-adopted by the entire-town and for 

yeare-Tvas a common-sight along beachfront and 

downtowrt areas, making regular rounds for food and 

friendship among residents, and shopkeepers. 

WESTERN 

• Pest Control 

• Gutter Gleaning 

• Chimney Capping 

-•"Deck Cleaning - 

Thomas (Tim) Sweeney - 

399-1100 

10% Discount With This Ad 

All types of ... 

Shingle • Hot Tar •Rubber 

Re-Roofing • Repairs 

Flashing 


Siding 1 

Gutters 

Renovations 

TRINITY BUILDING SERVICES 

INSURED -FREE ESTIMATES 

Quality Work at Reasonable Prices 

BOB BOSTIC 

Owner (609) 628-2660 

399-2128 

Among its successful 

fund-raising;' events is tiie. 

sale of coupon" books, -a 

compilation of discbunt 

offerings from entertainment, 

cultural and eating' 

and dining establishments' 

throughout the area and 

Delaware Valley. 

The sale of Entertainment 

*93 coupon books was especially 

successful, and orders 

for Entertainment *94 will 

become available in September. 

Volunteers for ' sumrrier 

only or all yearâre always., 

being sought at the 1735 

Simpson Ave. museum, and' 

summer schedules; are now 

being set up. An orientation 

for all volunteers will be 

scheduled in'mid-June. 

Call Sally Semple, or 

Edna May at 399-1801 to 

volunteer. . •• 

The Wesley Avenue 

house committee,• chared 

by Bob Marts, is working 

on a tour schedule, fees and 

a maintenance program for 

the house. 

Persons interested in 

being tour guides, and also 

volunteers for painting, 

gardening, decorating, and 

| TYPE OF MEMBERSHIP/ANNUAL DUES ENCLOSED 

maintenance of all kinds 

should leave their names at', 

the museum office, , 399* 

1801, or call Marts at 399r ' 

.0480. ,:" -. . • • 

Spring is membership 

time' fpr. the museum. 

Annual dues expire on May 

•1 each year and the museum's 

main support is from • 

members. AnnuaUdues are 

$10, husband anawife $15. 

Dues for 1993-94 membership 

may be mailed to: • 

OCHM, BOX 1284, Ocean 

Ctiy.NJ.. 08226. 

"And why not include an 

additional $10 or more mat 

will be applied directly to 

the—hjouse fund," the 

spokesperson suggested. 

I • Individual t. $i0.00[U Hi storfc House...... „... 

| []] Husband & Wife................... ..........$15.OOE1 Additional Contribution,...: 

-Make tUfla payable to Ocean City Historical Muteum. MaUTo: OCHM, Box 1284, Ocean 

City,NJU226- 

m Name. : : spouse•.„....:...:.... ..„„: ; B 

Phone :. ; ^. Phone. 

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F6 THESSNVNEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N.J. Thursday. April 15,1993 

Write Otf II helps fledgling writers try out their wings 

OCEAN CITY — Ifs sort 

of the pase of the child 

. growing. i)p bigger and 

' stronger than the parent,. 

• Write On II, spawn «f 

Cape May's writing dub, 

• Write On I, meets in Ocean 

, City and offers support andguidance 

.Jo 'people who 

.want, to get their works 

published. Members II, 

numbering over 55, meejts 

twice a month at the Ocean 

City Arts Center, 

And as Katherine Von 

Ahnen, founder of both, 

says, ifs having the goal of 

getting published that 

keeps the group going. As 

she told Crescendo magazine 

in January 1992: "People 

. want to get published, they 

• want to do things." 

. In fact, the success of the 

members is also testified by 

the spin-off of yet a third 

group. 

Von Ahrien Said the novelists; 

whoseworks in progress" 

beg*n to. take a big 

chunk of the group's tiine.". 

have branched off into a 

separate .association, Writers 

Roundtable. ' , 

While Roundtable. :jnemshops, 

special public readings' 

— a February reading 

at the Arts Center drew. 50 

people and was well-received 

— and publication of 

a literary journal of members' 

works. Future plans 

include a poetry contest. 

The accomplishments of its 

writers is the group's most 

significant achievement 

bers meet separately with a 

slightly different format 

because of the length of 

their Works, members still 

attend. regular Write On 

sessions as well, 

The Write On groups do 

more than offer support 

through the arduous task of 

publication: writing work- 

TOM MOORE 





•A- Senior Citizen Rates ik 

Phone 399-0205 

open to the public. . • 

Publication of the members' 

literary- journals was 

financed by selling $26 

shares to members. All but 

seven of the first 250 print 

run sold. 

And rather than get their 

investment back, most 

shareholders chose to put 

the money toward the next 

publication. 

But the accomplishments 

of its writers is the group's 

mosVsignificantâchieyement: 

• Luanda Hathaway, a 

member of the Ocean City 

group, has secured a book 

contract with a local publisher 

for her. work, a juvenile 

historic fiction that 

recounts the adventures-of 

a cabin boy on a ship that 

wrecks off the Ocean City 

coast. 

• Pat Ramsay Beckman, 

also of Ocean City, has a 

book contract with a Tennessee-jpublisher 

for. her 

work of juvenile historical 

fiction. Hers is the story 5f a 

young frontier, boy. in -1812 

who runs away from his., 

home hear the Canadian 

border when his parents are 

killed by Indians. 

•*• dwt'Campbell, whose 

work'has been published.in 

a national poetry magazine, 

• has published his own book 

of poems and poetry postcards. 

"' 

• Janet Smith-Warfield 

has published two chapbooks 

of her own poetry. 

• Regina McGinley has 

had articles published in 

computer trade magazines. 

' Approximately 20 poems, 

short stories and articles -by 

Lou Hertz have been.published 

in a variety of magazines. 

• Von Ahnen — who, 

having transferred leadership 

of th'e Write On I 

group in Cape may to Ellie 

Burcroff, heads' Write On II 

— has a new book contract 

with a' Colorado publisher 

for her work in juvenile historical 

fiction. Her book 

chronicles the story of a 

young Indian girl in 1823 

Save at Least 50% Off Regular Retail Prices 

Save on Jewelry, Furniture, Clothing, Travel, Entertainment, 

Professional Services and Area Restaurants — 

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Friday _9:00 am - 11:00 am 

on WOND 1400 AM 

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Call 399-0539 

Serving All Of Cape May 

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• Free Estimates 

• interior • Enttrior 

• Licensed & insured 

399-0989 

• Popcorn Ceilings 

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—• Wallpapering 

who is forced out of her 

home by white men. 

Write On I and II have no 

special criteria for membership, 

no fees-, no mandatory 

attendance policy. Freephoio 

by Macptxnon Photography 

Members of Write On II read their works aloud when they meet at the Ocean City Arts Center. The group offers 

support and encouragement to members as they strive to get their works published. 

will offerings may be tnade. 1050 Washington St.; theunder way for a writers' For more information, 

Reading.and critique take Ocean City group, first and workshop, open to the public, 

to be held this summer Burcroff at 465-8404 or 

coll Von Ahnen at 898-0186, 

up most of the meetings, third Wednesdays, still at 

New members are always the Arts Center, 

in Cape May. 

Campbell at.399-4048. 

welcome.' 

Both Write Oh I and II 

.'. ' , 

will present a poetry read- 

Beginning this month, the. ing May 22-23 down County 

Cape May group will meet at Cold Spring Village in 

second and fourth Wednes-r conjunction with an historic 

days at the Art League, .exposition*- Plans are also 

Raising 

for women AEWA goal 

Over $25,000 in local grants since '83 


American Business Women's 

Association is a national, 

non-profit organization 

devoted to raising scholarship 

funds for women. 

The Ocean Charter chapter 

is among the many local 

chapters which awards 

scholarships to high school 

pates in numerous commitnity 

events including the 

MardTbf Dimes telethon in 

Atlantic City, the JingleJBell 

run for, arthritis in Smithville, 

and face-painting on 

Family. Night on the Ocean- 

City~boardwaik in the summen. 

, . • 

American Business Worn 

women or to any woman JJIL'S Association, Ocean 

wishing to further her edu- Charter ^hapter, is open to 

cation. \ _anyohe who is employed. . 

Since 1283, Ocean Charter For membership informachapter 

has raised over tion," call Mary Ann "Hagen. 

$25,000 in scholarships to at 646-4033; for scholarship 

benefit local women. Funds~information, call Rhonda 

are not sent out of the area. Brown-at 399-5807. - 

•The chapter also partid- 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

BLIND CLEANING 

i' 


• Piek-Lp & Delivery 

• Same Day Service 

• Senior Citizen Discount 

39O-0550 

D.B. ERNST REGISTERED BUILDERS 

OVER 15-YEARS IN THE BUSINESS^ 

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• Remodeling Repairs 

•Alterations 

Baths 

• Vinyl Siding Kitchens 

. .—m ProfMatoiMl Expariano* 

FIM ComutMion aid BMnuMM 

LICENSED A 

County tourism 

committee readies 

^93 summer projects 

COURT HOUSE — The depending upon community 

availability. Plans 

Cape May County Chamber 

of. Commerce Tourism include a. three-day fournight 

package. Stations per- 

Committee, chaired by Shirley 

Stiles and Mark Soifer, smnefwill broadcast on 

"has had several meetings to 

plan promotional^ tourism., 

projects-for^Cape May 

County. 

The first event, on the 

agenda is a travel writers 

familiarization trip. Writerswill 

spend two dayj^ and 

three nights in a host com-. 

munity following a general 

schedule which will allow 

time for visits to the additional 

sitefr throughout 

Cape May County. 

The second project will be 

a satellite radio broadcast 

from major marketing 

areas, which will be hosraf 

by communities in the 

county. Broadcast dates 

remain to be scheduled 

location—throughout their 

stay. 

The We're Glad You're 

Here! program is gearing up~ 

again with the anticipation 

that more businesses, will 

^continue to incorporate this. 

motto into their training 

sessions. 

. TourisFs will alsoj>e_ 

encouraged to utilize a new 

"mail card feedback" sys-. 

temJo identify those businesses 

that exemplifyJtVeYe 

Glad You're Here! 

Contact Louise Lloyd, 

465-7181 for more infonnation_and 

_for promotional 

tools such as name tags and 

buttons. ' 

SMITH-CORSON 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

NJ: STATE UCM217-A 

NEW SERVICE & PANELS 

•Wiring • FREE Estimates 

927-7559 or 399-2248 

JOSEPH WM. SMITH - OWNER 

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35 YRS. EXPERIENCE 

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* 

Thursday, April 18,1993 OoMUtOly. H.J. THE SEHTWiEL-LEDGEB F7 

Preservation of a gracious era is focus of the Victorian Society 

OCEAN CITY — The Jersey 

Cape Chapter of the 

Victorian-Society in America 

was chartered in 1973, 

dedicated to encouraging 

understanding, enjoyment , 

and-! preservation of the 

nations 19th century herilocal 

chapter, one of 

25 found across the country, 

encompasses Cape May 

•aid Atlantic counties.; . . 

The Victorian Society in 

America was 'founded in. 

1966 to promote an awareness 

fo the merits of Victorian 

architecture, 

decoratioin, design and 

craftsmanship and to 

encourage their protection 

and preservation. 

The VSA does not confine 

the Victorian period to the 

dates of the Queen's reign,, 

but permits itself an extension 

to1914. 

The group has found that 

interest in Victorian heritage 

is growing rapidly. 

Members bring together 

loves of Victorian architecture, 

arts, paintings, music, 

sculpture, literature, history, 

gardening and craftsmanship. 

This is reinforced 

through monthly meetings 

mat feature slide presentations 

and/ot-guest speakers, 

in which members may 

Peter and Ellen Pospiech were honored by thfrVictorian Sodetytor capiuring the tme spirit oTthatperiodAwhenc 

learn more about 19th cen- Field trips to-restorations, nity to visit actual settings walking fours, musical pro- Victorian themes. 

tury people,, places* cus- museums and private of that period. Other events grams ana" hbllday-celebra-, .One of the most impor-_ 

toms and culture. . homes offer the opportu- offered to members include tions, centered around tarit functions of the VSA, 

N. J. Pops makes Jersey Cape itssummer home 

"COURT -HOUSE — 

Friends oHfte* New. Jersey 

Pjips sprang .to'iife earlier 

uWyear aftejr_New Jersey 

Pops Orchestra maestro 

Michael Buglio announced" 

the decision to make Cape 

May County the Pops summer, 

home. ,•__-' 

To mark-this venture, the 

orchestra scheduled four 

concerts on the Jersey Cape. 

The Pops is celebrating lot 

15th anniversary. Suite its 

founding g in TWTTTtheFT p 

has performed f over 500 

concerts in New Jersey and 

throughout the region. Professional 

musicians from 

me;New Jersey- and New 

AndrFriends of the Pops are born 

Michael J. Buglto, musical 

director of the New Jersey 

Pops ____.J_, 

York areas, fill the 40 to 75 

orchestra chairs. _,_ 

Three of the four sched r 

Tulea performances will capi&lize 

on the acoustics of 

the Middle Township Per- 

Avalbn Boulevard in mis 

MltMle Township community. 

The fijat was March 

20; the next are May 15 and 

forming Arts Center, off the. Sept. l-li- 

Garden State Parkway at 

~ A-special concert at Cape 

m 

DlENER'S PAINTIING 4: PAPERHANGING 

398-9005 - 

George V. Dlener 

2313 Bay Ave., Ocean CHy, NJ 

Member of Painting & Decorating 

Contractors^)! America 

Guild of Professional Paperhangers ' 


QUALITY 

HANDYMAN 

SERVICE 

40 Y«wi Expwicne* 

Small Jobs 

Carpentry, Acoustical 

Ceilings, Repairs/. 

Repracements 

Telephone/Fax # 

390-2012 

[FFREE PARKING IN OCEAN cyry 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP. 



May County Park, off-Route 

9 in nearby Swainton, is set 

for Sunday, July 4. — 

All programs will offer a 

mix of popular classics-performed 

by accomplished 

musicians. 

The May concert "goes 

Western" and September's 

offering surveys popular 

classics from "Beethoven to 

Beatles^ The special openair 

concert celebrating _the~ bers are entitled to 10 

nation's 217th birthday will percent discounts on season 

feature- American musical subscriptions and advance 

classics. 

Coneerts are co-spon- county. Coffey predicted 

sored~by_the Boazd of did->, each concert will be sold 

Membership dues range 

from $5- for students and 

$7.50 for .senior citizens to 

"sen Freeholders through its 

Department of Cultural and $20 for a family. Business 

Heritage. - • — memberships are $35. 

Department director Jennie 

Ayers-Snyder is chaircial 

benefits far financial 

Friends are offering speman 

of the Friends; vice support - from 

chairman is Greg Coffey of "contributing,^ "general,* 

National Associates Insur— "patron" and "major" 

ance Group in Cape-May, a sponsors and contributors 

man active in several cultural 

activities.— 

The Friends are seeking 

of servicesand equipment. 

Friends-of the Pops mem- volunteers to geMnvolved 

With tickets, safes, ushering, 

publicity, office assistance 

and fund-raising events. 

notice of all concerts in the —"This will be a great 

musical season for our 

area," Coffey said. . 

Before You Wire Call Maguire 

ELECTRICIANS 

MAGUIRE ELECTRIC INC. 

941-43 Asbury Ave. 


609-398-4160 

SINCE 1953 GUARANTEED ~ INSURED NJ LICENSE #5542A 

The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

TARVES. INC. 

Complete Building Services since 1947 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Earl Tarves 390-1230 

92 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLET S POINT, NJ 

PAILEY 

(PLUMBING & HEATING^ 

750 West Avenue, Ocean City 

PfumWog Repairs & Installation 

i Heating Systems 

SHAW 

ROOFING 

SHEET METAL 

BRYANT HEATING 

252 West Ave. 

399-2128 

#:*:W:-:->:-: ; :-: : >:*: : :> : :*^ 

•f 

Anyone wishing to learn 

more or to become a 

Friends of the Pops member 

may call 465-2674 

Series and. individual 

-tickets are available week-t, 

'days at the box office of the 

Performing Arts Centex, 

adjacent to Middle Town-: 

ship High SchpoL 

PAINTING 

Interior K\k-rior 

M) Years I-Aperieiice 

Full\ In.sured 

imint "H-mo: 


927-3143 

however, is & preserve for 

future generations the life, 

value and usefulness of significant 

Victorian structures, 

'landscapes, and sitee/ 

.The local, chapter accomplishes 

this mission through 

the presentation of preservation 

plaques in 

recognition of structures in. 

the community mat have 

been restored.. 

Last month, Peter and 

Ellen Pospiech were, honoredwim 

such a plaque for 

the restoration of their Central 

Avenue home in Ocean 

Qhr. 

Another function of the 

group is to maintain the 

Victorian room at the Cape 

May County Historical 

Society and to rotate the 

display mere. 

The VSA has. also presented 

books on the Victorian 

era to area libraries in 

memory of deceased mem*, 

bers.' , • • 

The society also encourages 

scholarly study of the 

period by providing summer 

school programs in 

QUALITY CUSTOM WOMK AT REASONABLE PMOES 

FREE ESTIMATES • - 7 

-Call Ray 

-609-58*^7149 

INTERIOR^ _'_'"' - 

• Restonfioa of Imperfect mils 

• Tapc-quftcnduudMiins- 

Newport, IU, and London, 

England, where students 

have, the' opportunity , to 

acquire ,a comprehensive, 

understanding of the aesthetic, 

social, economic and 

political forces that helped 

to shape the modern age. ', 

Thomas Heist, the first 

president of the Jersey Cape 

Chapter, said, several years 

ago, "Preservanbnlsto are 

usually only concerned 

with me outside structures 

because Victorian robins 

were very small by toda/s ' 

sbmdards, and most families 

want substantial renovations 

inside." 

"Besides," Heist 

continued, ^f we were to 

strictly adhere to Victorian 

limitations, you would have 

a long walk through the 

backyard to the outhouse.* 

The local, chapter meets 

third Wednesdays Septemher 

through June in private 

homes in and around 

Ocean City. For further 

information, call Edith little, 

president, at 398-0028. 

ROOFING 

rSJBING 

SHEET 

METAL 

WORK 

- -• (SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT) 

GUTTERS • FLASHING 

Over 40 Yean Etparfenet . _ —• _ 

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^> FREE ESTIMATES • 

r- (609) 399404a r 

All types Roofing • New & Repairs 

•___ Vinyl Replacement Windows ~ ___ 

328 WesfAve. • Oceartetty 

SPECIAIrSERVICES: - 

WINDOW CLEANING ^ 

Clean and repair gutters '•?', 

ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER 

EXTERIOR:" 

• Extensive pitpantion in paint removal POWERWASHBSG:_ .-.'•• 

and undercoating 

• C3a« windowKaulk seams 

• KenoTC nuUew, bngns, dirt 

• Restore new life toifaiiigles, alumimn^ 

Repainting tfaluiiiiiiam siding and alt other vinyl shalus, shatters 

types of exteriors. ~ ( . ' . 

KELLY 

and 

KELLY 

Ffastemg & S&/000 • New & Repairs 

Chimneys a fireplaces 

Licensed i Insured 

Free Estmates 

398-8386 

mnsons 

ELECTRIC 

% RESIDENTIAL • COMMEROAL • I1ECTOCALC(1TRACTOR8 

I 

cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer 

|j 930 Asbury Ave..* Ocean City. NJ • 900-1508 

Quality 

"PAINTING BY V1NCT 

VINCENT STAHLER 

Registered Builder 

"CUSTOM CARPENTRY* 

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • REMODELING • ADDITIONS 

VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

4§Mr® 

* PHONE 399-4724 • 

Tested/Certified Since 1965 

_ 

• 

TOM HOLLAND 

\KI'I-\ i in 

391-0241 

I 

11 •>': 1111 i K :! l 111 • I 

':: •'."••: ..-': f^îMl^MS

F8 TH£SBmNEL-LEDGEP Ocean City, N;J. Thursday, April 15, 1083 

^ • : • I^'^^ôit •: :^v^' rt '^y^• 

!^ !:>^r'k%$$ 

Department of Public Works - Solid Waste Division 

ft 

' % ' • ' • • ••'.'; 

Recycle. 

--•H 

WINTER i 

SOUTH SIDE OF 34th St. to59trr St. _ _ 

SOUTH SIDE OF 17ty St. to North Side of 34th St. 

SOUTH SIDE OF 9th St. to North Side of 17th. 

SOUTH SIDE OF 3rd St. to North Side of 9th St. 

LONGPORT BRIDGE to North Side of 3rd St. 

No Collection in Winter 

CAN THAT 

Why Not Plastic Bags? 

1. They are easily ripped open 

. by_birds and dogs. 

2. Trash flies all over in the wind 

13. If s a violation of the • 

ordinance. 

\: 

i 

Stickers wilh tra&h and recycling 

information suitable for- . 

placement orLrefrigerators are 

available at any office of the^ 

Ocean City Board of Realtors. 

1) Newspaper - Magazines - Cardboard Ôffice Paper 

•• Place all paper products together in paper bags for collection. DO NOT USE 

PLASTIC BAGS. Includes newpapers, mail, envelopes* magazines, construction 

paper, paperback books, catalogs, telephone books, cereal boxes and other 

. clean, unwaxed food product boxes with liners removed. Cardboard must be cut 

• into pieces*andtied_up for collection..- . .''•.-' ' — 

2) Glass Bottles & Jars • Aluminum & Tin Cans - 

Household Plastic Bottles - 

Place all rirised cans,4>otltes ancfjars together in a reusable set out container with 

a "recycling" label. Remove, lids: there is no need to remove labels. Recyclable 

plastic bottles include those that contain food, condiments, beverages (milk, 

water, juice and soda), soup, detergent and bleach. Look for "1" or 2" on the 

_ bottom in the triangle. ' : _ J-- • • r_ 

3) Grass Clippings and Leaves, in properly marked containers. 

TRASHPRO 

1. All trash must be placed in a durable, trash container labeled with an 

address, no greater than 32 gallons in size and 50 pounds in weight. 

2. Trash may be placed in plastic bags but the bags must then be placed 

in a trash can. No plastic bags may be set out alone, 

3. Trash must be placed out for collection no later than 7 am the day of 

collection.: , . , ; .. • 

4- All wood, and any other items which cannot be placed in a trash container 

must be tied or bundled. It must be no greater than 4 feet long and 50 

pounds in weight, in order for it to be collected. 

5. One large, bulk item will be picked up per collection day. 

6. All recyclable items must be separated from the trash. 

7. White goods are recyclable and will be picked up - call Public Works. 

Labels for recycling containers may 

be obtained at Public Works Dept •' 

Shelter Road Drop Off * City Hall 

DAY OF 

WEEK 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

TRASH 

SUMMER SCHEDULE 

SOUTH SIDE OF 28th St. to 59th St. 

SOUTH SIDE OF 9th St. to North Side of 28th St. 

Longport Bridge to North Side of 9th St. 

SOUTH SIDE-OF 28th«t. to 59th St.- 

SOUTH SIDE OF 9h St. to North Side of 28th St. 

Longport Bridge to North Side of 9th St. 

Use proper containers to set out trash and recyclables. 

HERE'S HOW YOUR SET-OUT SHOULD LQOK 

set out alone 

GLASS: 

GRASS CUPPING MIXED PAPER 

«H*LEAVES intiedpiles, paperbagsor 

MUST be in labeled cardboard boxes ": 

containers! 

DO IT RIGHT - DON'T GET FINED! 

DON'T REdYCLE 

COMMINGLED 

RECYCLABLES 

in labeled reusable 

containers ^ - 

Food contaminated paper (example: pizza boxes); waxed paper and waxed 

cardboard; plastic-coated paper; photographic paper; blueprints; napkinsrpaper 

towels arwjjissue; carbon paper; NCR forms (earbonlessjiuplicates). 

Drinking glasses; window glass; light bulbs; mirrors; crystal; ceramic cups & 

platesj. neat-resistant ovenware-(such.as Pyrex). 

•—.;••. 

CANS: Paint cans; motor-oil cans; aerosol cans. '••_•' 

Six-pack rings; anti-freeze or motor-oil bottles; charcoal lighter-fluid bottles; 

PLASTIC _"Tupperware" type containers; packaging trays; wrapping arid packing material; 

" yogurt, sour cream and cottage cheese containers; cups & plates; drinking 

• straws; toys; utensils; styrofoam; syringes. „ 

YARD WASTE: Weeds, flower trimmings 

SHELTER ROAD REC 

DROP-OFF CENTER 

off Tennessee Avenue, behind Golf Course 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

Accepting: ' 

: • Mixed Paper (clean, uncontarhinated) 

• Cardboard (need not be cut) 

• Commingled - glass, aluminum, plastic 

•:• ' food and beverage containers . 

• Grass Clippings & Leaves 

•Branches & Trimmings " 

•Used Motor Oil 

• Batteries of all kinds ...... 

• Tires (without rims) 

•Cement . 

•Wood 

For information on Trash & Recycling contact 

Ocean City Department of Public works 

1040 Haven Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 08226 

609-399-6111 «i 

1. 

. 

Area marinas 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP 

Dickinson Marina . 

Mays Landing Rd, English Creek.....653-1483 

Meadowvlew Marina 

Mays Landing Rd. English Creek......927-3627 

: Tfibmpsori-Marlne & Engine Inc. 

184 Thompson La., English Creek....927-2415 

LONGPORT ' — 

Seaview Harbor Marina 

Longport-Somers Point Boulevard:... 8255626 

PAPER- 

MARGATE 

Capt. Andy's Marina •_".- 

9317 Amherst Ave. .....,.,,,.,..^822-0916 

Rossell's Dock _ - — 

9213 Amherst Ave. ...:.,......823-3525 

Scott's Dock - • 

9211 Amherst Ave. :.............822-6819~ 

NORTHFIELD •• ~_ '•' 

Campbell Marine Inc. 

Margate Bridge Road...... z. 641-0489 

Mariner's Cove Marina 

Margate-Northfield Boulevard.-. 641-2699 

OCEAN CITY - 

Bayvlew Sailboats 

312 Bay Ave ~7. ...-."..T..... 398-3049 

Blue Water Marina - 

_ 602 Whelk Dr. at34thSt. bridge... 398-9090 

Harbor House Hotel & Marina 

2nd. & Bay Ave. 

^.....399-8585" 

Lemont's Marina 

-• 

— 308 Bay Ave.:..T7^..^..v;.7.m.......^. 399-1787 

Ocean City Marina ~~ . 

^jBiSlteet &_Bay Avenue. ~^. 399-5011 

Nor'Easter Residential Marina —1 

7th Street & PJeasure Avenue 398 : 9443 

-Speed & Ski Boat Rentals -.-.• 

916 Palen Ave, near 9th St bridge....398j|0424 

SOMERS POINT . • . r" .^ 

Bass Harbor Marina • • — 

Longport Boulevard 927-4045 

Bayshore HrRestaurant and_Marlna ••'

OCYC readies 

its 95th season 

OCEAN CrTY ^Just-as a 

flag sequence signals the 

••sjart.ttfa saUboatrace, the 

wann days of spring signal 

the start of the 95th season 

o£ the Ocean. Cit? Yacht 

Q\ib. ; . 

. The first outward signs of 

activity begUv when the 

blue winter covers-are 

removed from/ the club's 

and Sunfish show up in the 

storage yard.. 

Throughout the winter 

Commodore Philip Kolea, 

Vice Commodore Carl A. 

Posse and Rear Commodore 

Joseph R. Flesher have 

meet with OCYC officers 

and approximately 28 

board members to plan 

activities for the 1993 season. 

. ' • * 

The youth activities will 

be expanded this year to 

dore Kolea. 

""" ~" ive also had' U 

. ,te on the /dub' 

buildingând grounds," hi 

said. : 

. According to Kolea t ovei 

Expanding, revising, ' 

upgrading are In the 

officers this year . 

a foot of water covered the 

floor during the December 

storm causing considerable 

damage to refrigeration 

units in the club's kitchen. • 

Fishermen will see plenty 

of action as numerous competitions 

unfold through 

out the summer. This season 

will, mark the ninth 

gram and a one^lesign 420 tional blllfish tournament 

sailing clinic 

Navigatorrtahichallenge 

Thuraday, April 16,1993 OoMiiClty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER G3 

Plenty of people are pleasure boating 

As- you wax the:-hull of 

your boat and ponder, 

whether'-^ needs another 

coat of bottom paint, you • 

probably feel like everyone 

has abandoned ship, leav-' 

ing you to do all the work. 

But, thatf} hardly the 

"•"". In boatyards'and in 

yards across the country 

there are thousands of 

One-third of the US. pop- 

mer boating season. 

. According to the National 

Marine Manufacturers 

Association, 74 million people 

went boating in- 1992. 

its rank as the fourth most 

the United States. 

exhibits. 

^•••uuo. 

UNDER 

WA 

by Barbara 

year. "Based on what we've 

seen first hand,.the prognosis 

for. .the industry is. very 

promising," said NMMA's 

Dale Robbins, producer r ofthe 

Miami Boat Show..' 

' Atlantic City's Sajl Expo 

"93 in February. was also a 

.huge success. Sailors came,' 

saw and bought: boats, sails 

and accessories. ' 

. "Expo was successful 

beyond our most optimistic 

projections," said . Everett 

Pearson, president of American 

Sail Advancement Program 

(ASAP), the 

three-year-old industry 

group which .staged the 

.show. . 

"We knew the concept 

would work but we were 

not. prepared for the 

So, hang on to your hat, 

is first, Florida is second NMMA estimates back then because we're in for 

and Minnesota is third, there were 3.5 million recre- another season of "some 

k 

'•-'•-'-•••îxiîcxyc-i-'^-y^ 

Built by the same rigid standards as every other Sea 

. Ray Spoit Orutser^^sone has definitely mastered the 

an of pleasure. It's not only quick, but responsive, too. 

In fact, the 310 SS is the one cruiser that combine* it 

all: speed, sports styling, accommodations, a full 

galley, eyenûi extra wide sun pad for sunbathing. 

Perhaps what you'll find most appealing about the 220 

Bow Rider is its ability to accommodate a large number, 

of family and friends. 

SALES 

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) Boi ioi - i i J .j 

(609, 

T .7 —r /.. • ' . 

way tomaximize your weekend 

fun. Thc^4O Ovennghlerlcts you cruise aU day with 

the exhilarating speed of a 5.7L 260 HP stern drive 

engine, and deep all night in the enclosed cabin. 

'^r 

''**f$$mi 

Some would call it a lesson in the art of family 

planning. Step aboard the 300 Weekenderarid you'll 

soon understand why. As it effortlessly slices through 

waters of any type, it demonstrates why it is the 

cruiser of choice for the pleasure purist 

If it isn't a Sea Ray, 

you've missed the boat. 

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Just because the sun goes down doesn't mean your 

boating fun has to end. The 200 QV LTD is fully 

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enthusiast, as well as me daytime boater: 

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Ifyou look closely at the 370 Sundancer. you'll notice 

that it has the word entertainment written all over it. 

Hardly surprising when you consider the long list of 

luxuries this Sport Yacht has to of fer. 

•eaier 

POWEREDBY 

SERVICE 

MARiNA- 

44In Si roof. 

uw Bench, N.J. 

upgraded pur power sup- predicted log contests, 

port fleet, said Cornmo- Qnce agata the club will Pride during an OCYC bay race. 

Pnint niimmo* 8 nsor five 

P° offshore sau- 

MUllU SUmm€r boat races, 13 bay races, the 

Am A M M. M Heart Cup,'Aug. 6-8, (tor-• 

Guy COfflP 

sign-up due 

merl y Atlantic City Race 

\' / t Week) and the Mid Atlantic 

SOMERS POINT — Reg- A J-24 class "Parkway 

istration for the 1993 Com- Series" is also on the sailing 

niunlty Education and schedule this year. Travel- 

Recreation summer day ing north on the parkway,. 

camp program will be 9 to the sailors will begin the 

11 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. series at the Raritan Yacht 

Tuesday and Wednesday, Club on Saturday-Sunday, 

April 27 and 28 at the CER May 29-30. 

office in Jordan Road The first bay race is Fri- 

School. 

day, May 21 and the off- 

This year's program will shore series in OC begins 

be 10 a.m. to 3 pan. daily Saturday, June 5. 

July 6. through Aug. 13. Bay and offshore races 

Extended morning and are open to the public For 

afternoon hours will also be information before Memoavailable. 

The program will rial Day weekend call 

feature numerous field trips 1-215-647-0692 or Fax 

and a variety of fun activi- 1-215-647-7045; after Memoties, 

rial Day call 399-0549. 

The program is designed. 

for children in grades 2 

through 6 ("93/94 school 

year) and parents have an 

option of signing. tip' fin?'' 

either four or six weekg. For 

more information call 927- 

5253. 

Global feet 

ers will use nearly life-size 

puppets in their" Save the 

Earth Circus extravaganza 

during Bayfest 93. See 

story—Cl. 

—Barbara Henry 

' 

fectly priced product 

NMMA figures reveal 

consumer speeding on 

. es, reached $10.3 billion, 

down from a peak of $1-7.9 

billion in 1988. 

NMMA marketing information 

indicates America's 

most popular boat — the 

outboard family runabout 

— saw sales of 192,000 

units, valued at more than 

$8 million in 1992. An outboard 

boating package, 

adding outboard motor and 

trailer, had an average retail 

price of $9,965 last year, 

down from $10,074 in 1991. 

Although you may. feel 

New Jersey waterways are 

crowded, the Garden State 

The crew aboard Vice Commodore Carl Posse's sport- actually ranks 26th in the 

fisherman relax as they return to the dock after a day of nation for the number of 

off shore fishing. 

pholabyBartMraManiy 

At the helm, Lindsay Monihan and crew Catherine • 

Fleming prepare (or the start of a Sunfish race on the 

bay at the Ocean City Yacht Club. 

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April 24 & 25,1993 

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Free Admltslon and Free Boaters Directory 

— BAYFEST '93 —— 

CRAFT SHOW • HEALTH FAIR • CLOWNS • 

" SEAFpCH) *^ MUSIC and muqh, much inore! 

Fun For The Entire Family • t^gî^ 

M 

? al 5?ômthe . recentwi ??5 appears regularly throughout 

imagining things. It is truly million recreational boats Sentinel-Ledger 

a bit more crowded these owned in the U.S. ''•__._ 

J av _ - Barbara Henry is experienced 

* - • Reflecting on the winter cruisino local waters as wet as 

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Ed Runne (left) Senior OMC Instructor 

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G4 THE 9B4VNEL-LEDGER Ocean CJly. Hj. Tûwday, April 15,1903 

In Sea Isle City they take hospitality, environment & fun seriously 

Sea Isle City 's more tothe beach 

summer events '93 

•, .• Manorial Day Wa*kand. 

— May 29-31: Official start of 

summer season; 10 a.m. 

Memorial Day services. Vetararak' 

Memorial. Kemedy Btvd. 

-Fun;* HbWM Fair. — 

May 29: Free health testing. 

displays,'contests, games, 

! food, music, Promenade at 

Kennedy Blvd.- 

• Skimmer Waakand — 

June 18-20: Giant seaside flea 

market tood court, antique 

auto snow, fve entertainment, 

Promenade at Kennedy Blvd. 

• Summer eoncerts under 

the alar* — 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays ft Thursdays, 

July-August, Promenade at 

Kennedy Blvd. 

• Fourth of July oaltbra- 

Uon — Jr. Olympics, $ a.mnoon. 

Oealy Reid. 62nd & 

Central; fireworks display. 

-dusk, beach at Kennedy Blvd. 

• Fashion •how/concert 

—7.30 p.m, July 8 & 22: Fashions 

tor guys and dote of all 

ages. Promenade at Kennedy 

Blvd. 

• Grand Prix surfing contest 

— 7 am.-3 p.m. June 26, 

July 24, Aug. .14: Four divisions, 

trophies, prizes, 41st St. 

beach. 

• Sara UM Turtl* Day — 10 

a.m.-3 p.m. July 10: Guided 

beachcomber waJk. turtle world 

exhibit, games, diaper derby, 

turtle sculping. Promenade at 

Kennedy Blvd. 

• Festival of Light* 

— July 24-31: Cbnstmas in July 

program, lighting display coolest 

parade, shows, concerts 

• • Baby Parade "— 7 p.m.. 

July 26 (rain- date July 27): 

' Christmas in July theme. 

' bands, beautiful. babies. - walkers. 

floats, Promenade at- 

KennedyBNd. - .- 

• 10-mile Island run — 5:45 

p.m. Aug. 7: 1.300 runners, tro- 

. phies.-beach patrol headquac- 

. tors', 44th & Promenade. 

•National Night Out 

festival — 630 pm. Aug. 3: 

anti-crime/anb-drug program, 

rock band, games, exhibits, 

celebrities. Deaty Field. 60th & 

Central. 

• Sea ls|* City History 

Week — 10 am.-i pen. Aug 

21-28: exhibits, fashions, photos, 

walking tours. Historical 

Museum (behind City Hail). 

,•. Special Olympics crabbing 

competition —. 8 am.-3 

p.m. Aug. 25: 200 athletes. 75 

boats. 300 volunteers, Municipal 

Marina, 42nd & the bay. - 

• Festival by the Bay — 10 

Am.-3 p.m. Aug. 26: Family 

fishing and crabbing contest, 

games, seafood court, historical 

exhibits, music, Municipal 

Marina, 42nd & the bay 

• Fall family -festival — 

Sept 17-19: Seaside flea market 

arts and crafts, games, 

food court, contests, cookoute 

on the beach, music, dancing, 

fireworks finale, Promenade & 

beach at Kennedy Blvd. 

than inlets te untrained^ 

SEA- ISLE CTTY — On' 

any Tuesday or Thursday 

during July and August, • 

large crowds can be found 

on the: 2&h- Street beach. 

Large crowds aren't unusu- • 

al'; but these people are 

unusually attentive. 

They are being fascinated 

i by the tales of shells, birds 

and tides told by the Beachcomber 

Walk guides. 

• When the walks started 

four years ago, there were 

just six guides who strolled 

the beach with small groups 

of interested folks. Now, 

each of three to five groups 

numbers upwards of 150. 

people. 

The 17 men and women 

who guide the walks are 

passionate about preserving 

the natural beauty of the 

seashore and saving endangered 

animal life. 

Valerie Lazowski, who 

chairs the volunteer group 

of guides, is an environ-;' 

mental education professional, 

and the other guides 

have taken the time to learn 

and get to know as much 

about the beach as possible. 

The guides train each 

other and work in teams 

until a new guide is comfortable 

being alone," 

explains Ldzowski. "Every 

walk is different, but covers 

the same material. It just 

depends on what is on the 

beach on any given day." 

Beachcomber Walks are. 

sponsored by the Sea Isle 

City Environmental Commission. 

To offset the cost 

of materials, a donation of 

$1 per adult and 50 cents 

per child under 12 is asked. 

Children receive free sand 

pails compliments of the 

'SaraMs her name, saving her kin from extinction 

SEA ISLE CITY — The 

coxnmunitywide campaign 

will continue this summer 

to save the endangered diamondback 

terrapin from 

extinction. 

f 

r 

The resort's official mascot, 

Sara the Turtle, will be 

the focus of attention during 

Sara the Turtle Day on 

Saturday, July 10: 

The event is sponsored by 

^DICKINSON MARINE 

SERVICES INC. 

• Serving Ocean City & The Surrounding Cgmfffunities* 

the Sea Isle City Environmental 

Commission. Highlight 

of children's activities 

will be Turtle World, a live 

exhibit of several varieties 

of turtles. 

fit. 559 (Mays Landing Rd.) • 653*1483 • English Creek, NJ 

THINK SPRING TUNE-UP 

Service • **oat Hauling • Launching • Bottom Painting • Storages 

Factory Trained Mechanics 

Johnson & Evinrude Outboard Repairs 

HOTEL &> MARINA 

2ND & BAY AVE. • P.O. BOX 973 • OCEAN CITY, NEW, 

800-682-3339.609-399-8585 

Transient & Seasonal Slip Rentals (All sizes 

available. Includes use of pool, shower/changing 

. robms arid washer & dryers.) - 

• Hotel Room & Boat Slip Rental Combinations 

Available . • . ' 

> Fuel Dock: Mobil Gas & Diesel / 60 Seconds- from 

Inlet (609-398-9474) . • . 

CAFt ISLAND YACHT SALES & MARINA. 

Decaior & Bay Avenue Somen Poini, NJ 08244 

(609) 927-8886 Fax (609) 927-9707 

Service-Pboac (609) 927-1199 

SALES AND SERVICE 

• Transient & Seasonal Slip Rentals (All sizes 

available.) .. 

• Fuel Dock: Mobil Gas & Diesel / ] Minute to Inlet 

(609-927-8699) Summer Phone # Only 

• 60 Ton Travel Lift/Fork Lift Service • 

_ 

"TRANSIENTS WELCOME" 

Other events will include 

a Beachcomber Walk at 10 

ajn., turtle sand sculpting 

contest, diaper derby, 

games and educational 

materials and exhibits 

about the endangered diamondback 

terrapin. 

Sara the Turtle coloring 

books, T-shirts, buttons and 

stickers will also be available. 

Signs about the terrapins 

will be posted around the 

island and brochures will 

be distributed asking 

motorists to help save the 

endangered terrapin by 

driving slowly from June 

until the end of July. 

During those months,- 

female turtles leave the 

marshes and must cross the 

busy causeways and ,other 

streets to get to higher 

ground to lay their eggs. 

• Bait & Tackle Shop (609-399-7051) 

• Jet-Ski & Motor Boat Rentals 

• Restaurant: Indoor or Dockside/Poolslde Dining 

(transient slips for restaurant) 

• We monitor VHF channel* 16 

"WE WELCOME TRANSIENTS" 

• Walking Distance to Many Great Restaurants. 

Entertainment & Lodging 

• Sparkling Shower & Changing Rooms 

.'• We Monitor VHF Channel #16 . 

-iATTERAS YACHTS - WELLCRAFT • CROWNLIN MAINSHIP 

SERVICE REPAIR 

iUSADER MARINE ENGINE 

environmental and tourism 

commissions.' 

. Interest, in. the Beachcomber 

Walks program 

stimulated two' nearby 

resorts, Ocean City and 

Cape May, to request assistance, 

in starting 'ciTniiar 

programs in their communities, 

according to Wilma 

Greisman, who originated 

the Beachcomber Walks. 

Two summers ago, a 

Beachcomber Walk exhibit 

board was constructed on 

the beach at 29th Street. Visitors 

are able to take a selftour 

by viewing the exhibit, 

which was designed by 

local artist Helen Clymer 

Mickey. Karen Williams, an 

tourists 

asVIPs 

environmental consultant, 

served as technical adviser 

to the planning committee. 

The exhibit board is have' a lot of questions 

very educational, but itabout where to go, what to 

doesn't take the place of a 

guided tour," said Greisman. 

The guides are able 

to add a great deal of information 

that we couldn't put 

(continued on facing page) 

is her game 

Sara the turtle. 

Hundreds of diamondback 

terrapins are slaughtered 

on busy roads in Cape 

May County resorts every 

year. Sea Isle City hopes 

that by increasing public 

awareness of the plight of 

me^diamondback terrapin, 

it can be saved from extinction. 

' • 

For free Sara the Sea Isle 

Turtle coloring books and 

informational brochures 

about the diamondback terrapins, 

call (609) 263-4461, 

or write: 

Sea Isle City Environmental 

Commission, City Hall, Sea 

Isle City, NJ 08243. 

SEA ISLE CTTY -^ The 

Tourisrjrt Commission has 

done it again. They've come 

up with some moreoinique 

ideas to attract tourftts. 

As a partner to M^We're 

Glad You're Herel campaign, 

the commission this season 

is launching a Visitors 

Information Program (VIP). 

1r|s not enough to just 

tell tourists that we're glad 

they're here," says Donna 

Vecere, a member of the 

commission and co-owner 

of the Steakout Restaurant. 

Vecere suggested using 

the National Restaurant 

Association slogan, We're 

Glad You're Herel She 

observed that tourists often 

do, and what the city's regulations 

are. She feels VIPs 

can help. 

To get' the program under 

way, the tourism commission 

is recruiting volunteers 

to act as mobile information 

centers. The volunteers will 

wear buttons and sport 

signs on their, cars saying: 

Need help? Ask me! 

Training sessions "Tro 

acquaint volunteers with 

tourists questions will be 

held in. May. Dr. Richard 

George, a marketing professor 

at St. Joseph University 

and the owner-captain of 

the Princess Cruises in Sea 

Isle Gty, will conduct the 

training. Dr. George-is also 

a member of the Tourism 

Commission and the con- 

SEA ISLE CITY — Itowners and their employees 

and for department 

started here during the 

summer of "91 and spread managers and their 

rapidly throughout Cape employees who work for 

May County the following the city. 

summer, but mere was no By the end of the summer, 

die Sea Isle City Tour- 

cause for alarm among officials 

of coastal resort towns. ism Commission had not 

There were no beach closings, 

no .dangers to nesting but also adopted Vecere 

only adopted the campaign 

sultant-trainer for the We're." 

Glad You're Here! workshops. 

. ity of the ocean — moni- 

the commission. 

shore birds. The water qual- 

and George as members of 

Over the years Sea .Isle tored daily by state The municipality followed 

up with free beach 

City has developed other specialists — was never better. 

What was happening tag days on Wednesdays, 

programs. Among them: a 

15-minute grace period for was contagious, however. with the slogan, Discover 

parking - meter violations, Signs, buttons, stickers, Sea Isle City.^ Then die tourism 

commission tackled one 

and the Discover Sea Isle City and smiling service person-; 

on Wednesdays — No Beam net were spotted all over of tourists' biggest complaints: 

parking tickets. 

Tags Required program. Cape May County proclaiming 

to tourists, "We're Police placed . 15-minute 

Some of programs have 

been adopted by neighbor- 

Glad You're Here!" courtesy warning tickets on 

ing resort communities. 

Last summer, the We're Glad 

You're Herel campaign was 

sponsored' opuntywide .by 

the Cape May County 

Chamber of Commerce (see 

story at right). .. "...•'. 

BANKRUPTCY 

Steven W. Smoger 

Attorney At Law 


2nd Floor 

MARGATE 

823-8800 

ORADY-WH1TE 

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JOHNSON & YAMAHA 

Outboard Service Center 

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ptaobykwwJannon 

Visitors Information Program (VIP) coordinator Donna 

Vecere presents the logo for the program which is sponsored 

by the Tourism Commission in Sea Isle City. Volunteers 

are being recruited to act as roving information 

persons who will be available to assist tourists. 

BEYOND A SLOGAN 

We're glad 

you're here 

In the spring of "91, cars with meter 

Donna Vecere, owner of the 

Steakout Restaurant and a 

member of the Chamber of 

Commerce, appeared 

before the Sea Isle City 

Tourism Development 

Commission with the idea 

for a "We're glad you're 

here!" campaign modeled 

after the National Restaurant 

Association's promotion. 

The idea was 

enthusiastically supported 

by the tourism group and 

the campaign was launched 

with a series of hospitality 

training sessions. « * 

Dr. Richard George, a 

marketing professor at St. 

Joseph University in Philadelphia, 

and the owner of 

The Princess Cruises — 

which operate sightseeing, 

nature, dinner, and moonlight 

cruises along the 

area's Intercoastal Waterway 

— volunteered to conduct 

the sessions. They 

were planned for business 

GRAEF 

BOAT YARD INC. 

J 

20 Kappella Ave.. Bass Harbor 

Somers Point, New Jersey 

Authorized Dealer For: 

MARINE POWER • MERC-CRUISER 

CHRYSLER • CRUSADER 

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TO OCEAN CITY 

BROKER FOR 

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• DIESEL SERVICE • 

Props • Shafts • 30 Ton Lift 

Complete Engine ftHull Maintenance 

BOAT SLIPS 

AVAILABLE 

From 16 feet to 36 feet 

*'•'- M 

time 

expired, advising visitors to 

move their cars or add 

additional coins. ' . 

Word soon spread 

throughout the county of 

die success of die We're Glad 

You're Herel campaign, and ; 


Chamber of Commerce 

decided to adopt die campaign 

too. 

• All the county resort 

communities — Ocean City, 

Avalon, Stone Harbor, die 

Wildwoods, Cape May — v 

joined in die county project. 

Hospitality-training sessions 

were sponsored by 

die county chamber. 

With die tourism business 

becoming more and 

more competitive nationally 

and internationally. 

Cape May County wants to ;. 

assure prospective tourists 

that they mean it when they • 

say, "We're glad you're 

here!" 

And it all started right 

here! 

. 

Local flotUIa cited by Coast Guard Aux. 

OCEAN CTTY 4- Local 

Auxiliary Flotilla 8-1 

received *he Coast Guard's 

• Public Affairs Certificate of 

Achievement award during 

a recent gath'ering at the U; 

S. Coast Guard Training 

Center, Cape May. 

Accepting the award was 

the flotilla's public affairs 

bfficer E., H. iNed" McDermott, 

chairman of the flotilla's 

National Safe Boating 

Week Committee (NSBW). 

Capt. Edward B. Baskin 

of the auxiliary's Division 

VM made the award presentatfon 

on behalf of the "The success of NSBW 

rational commodore, Stan- Was" achieved through a 

ley Y. Kennedy. 

Warn effort which is indica- 

The. award was given tive of the team concept 

because of the outstanding promoted by the auxiliary " 

job the flotilla's NSBW com- McDermott said in acceptmittee 

did to organize the ing the award.. 

"92 National Safe Boating He described last year's 

Week activities, Baskin said cooperation between the 

Flotilla 8-1 officers Commander Alfred "Bud" Hopkin, second left, and Vice Commander 

Howard PhilBps (white shirt) are flanked by election administrator Edward B. 

Baskin, left, and immediate past flotilla commander John Locasale. 

Flotilla: 8-1 elects officers 

OCEAN CITY — Theoaths of office. In attendance 

was immediate past 

membership of U.S. Coast 

Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 8-1 Flotilla 8-1 commander 

elected Alfred *Bud" Hop- John Locasale, and immedi- 

past vice ' kin of Ocean City die Flo-ate commander 

tilla commander for 1993. Joe Massey both of Absecon. 

Local resident Howard 

Phillips was elected vice The U.S. Coast Guard 

commander. 

Auxiliary, as established by 

Immediate past Division Congres, is die volunteer 

Vin captain, Edward B. hand of die Coast Guard. 

Baskin of Cape May Court Consisting of men and 

House, administered the women 17 or older andU. 

BEACHCOMBER WALK 

(continued froth G4) 

on die . board. because of 

space limitations." 

June and Elmer Umbenhauer, 

a husband-wife team 

who are Beachcomber Walk 

guides, held a group of 40 

children and adults spell r 

bound 6n a Thursday 

morning last summer. They 

displayed and explained 

die different types of shells 

found on local beaches and 

involved the group in looking 

for all kinds of 

"treasures and wonders." 

During die course of die 

walk, the "Bird Lady," 

Zelda Polatsek, "flew" in 

and fascinated die beachcombers 

with stories of die 

different birds on die beach. 

She described die types of 

gulls and terns, their nesting, 

habits, and how to tell 

diem* apart Polatsek makes 

die birds her specialty and 

spends a few minutes widi 

each group. "The children 

just, love; die Bird Lady," 

says Elmer Umbenhauer. ' 

Everyone who takes a 

Beachcomber Walk is asked 

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«âs»a 

Occ4n City Yacht Club, 

with. Commodore Richard 

Schrrialbach; USCG Great 

Egg Station, commandingofficer 

..Sir, Chief JRavjpond 

D. $lade and staff;-and 

members of the flotilla. "All 

three groups Were dedicated 

to achieve a mutual' 

goal," he said..•••' 

As part of the auxiliary's 

"Boat Smart" theme,.memters 

offer programs that 

include a boating safety" 

course . and free courtesy 

recreational boat safety 

inspections. 


about the services offered 

by the auxiliary, or to join 

the volunteer group, call 

John Locasale at 645rl577, 

or Bud Hopkin at 399-0577, 

Safety promoters 

Thursday, April 15,1993 

Members of FtotlUa 8-1 of Ocean City promote, boating safety, free boating examinations 

and pubJc boating courses during Indian summer weekend block party on 

Asbury Avenue. They include, from left: Bud-Hopkin, Ned McDermott. Jim Johnson. 

Lenore Duberson, Zandra Johnson, Zack Cienkowski. 

Posing with Division VIII captain John Pilman, left, and 

S. citizens, auxiliary members 

are dedicated to dielation officer, Commodore Edward Rearick, second left, 

Vice Captain John Locasle, second right, are the instal- 

promotion of recreational 

- Johnson,- left, accepts award from Edward Baskin. 

boating safety. 

Anyone interested in 

learning more about the 

auxiliary, may contact 

either Joe Ryan, die "93 public 

affairs officer, 399-7107, 

or Ned McDermott, Division 

VIII PA officer, 390- 

9481. 

to take, a pledge to preserve 

die environment,, recycle, 

keep off die dunes, protect 

endangered species and not 

litter. In return,. walkers 

receive a certificate with die 

pledge printed on it. 

"People don't look at die 

simple little things that 

make die beach so perfect," 

says Lazowsky. "If we 

of the Fifth Coast Guard District (NR), and immediate 

past divison captain Edward Baskin. 

Pilman heads division 

During year-end elections 

in Adantic City, John J. Pilman 

of Sewell became captain 

and John J. Locasale of 

Absecon vice captain of 

derful resources.. 

This is'what die Beachcomber 

Guides are doing, 

and why the Beachcomber 

Walks in Sea Isle City are so 

successful!' 

"After public awareness 

and understanding, hopefully 

will come commitment 

to protect- the 

explain what is 'happenkfc ** ash ° re environment so 

to our endangered Species, *«t future generations may 

like the diamondback terrapin, 

or why the dunes are "That's the goal of Sea 

enjoy the seashore top. 

so important, people will Isle City's Beachcomber 

want to protect our won-Walks," she concludes. 

Mow! A new, 

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2517 ATLANTIC AVE. 

Division Vm U.S. Coast 

Guard Auxiliary. 

Administering die oatiis 

of officer were Commodore 

Edward W. Rearick of Marlton, 

head of die Fifth Coast 

Guard District (NR). 

Also in' attendance was 

immediate past Division 

VIII captain Edward B. 

Baskin of Cape May Court. 

House. ••---•-— . 

The auxiliary division 

includes flotillas from 

throughout South Jersey. ' 

HATTERAS 

Open 

7 Days 

927-8886 

Decatur &Bay, Sorters Point 

OoHn aty, NJ. THE SENTINEL LEDGER G5 

award goes 

to Johnson 

ATLANTIC CITY -r Flotilla 

8-1 member Jim 

Johnson of Ocean Qty is 

the redpient of die Operational 

Member award for 

completion' of advanced 

training. 

Division VIII captain 

Edward B. Baskin made die 

presentation during a division 

meeting of the U. S. 

Coast Guard Auxiliary.- 

According to flotilla public 

affairs officer Ned 

McDermott, auxiliary members 

qualify for advanced 

training. Members can 

increase their knowledge of - 

boating safety, acquire 

training and skills tiirough. 

advanced classes, or 

through the U.S. Coast 

Guard Institute's correspondence 

courses. 

Auxiliary members "»" 

go beyond a basic knowledge 

of boating safety and 

seamanship. Through 

instructions in navigation, 

meteorology, marine 

engines, communications 

and rescue operations, they 

can bolster tiieir boating 

experience, McDermont 

noted. 

"Advanced instruction 

offers a challenging and 

rewarding experience," he 

explained. "Members have 

die opportunity to learn . 

proficiency J irr boat handling 

and many outer Coast r 

Guard support activities. 

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G6 

1-4, top to bottom: 1. Jack G. Jernee, member of 

the U.S. Life Saving Service and captain of the Ocean 

City Beach Patrol from 1920 to 1942. Today, his son, 

Andy, is a city councilman. 2, The 1968 Ocean City 

Guidebook ad for Jernee Manor. Built in 1892 by the 

U.S. Life Saving Service, it stood at 36th and Central. 

3. This 1898 picture shows the 58th Street Life Saving 

Station. 4. The 4th Street Life Saving Station, 

built in 1893, Js the only one remaining in Ocean City; 

today it is a private home and even though never 

moved, is two blocks from the ocean (not all beaches 

erode!). . 

Only Naut.cj 

on >„. ;,Und 

Coni.nod (,o 

On. the Bacjch 

Corner 36th Street and 

• Central Awe. call I ' 6091 399.I790 

OCEAN CITY. — The ing stations were built— all In 1913 he was assigned 

Ocean .'.City Beach" : Patrol With the familiar to the 4th Street lifesavihg 

traces-its roots to 1871, the observation tower — station./From then cm he 

year, the United States Life between Sandy Hook and considered Ocean Gity his 

Saving Service erected. a Cape May. Three stations* home. He served in the 

building on this 8-mile long Were built on this island, at: Coast Guard during World 

barrier island. . . 4th. Street and Atlantic Ave^- War I. In 1920 he was hired 

The men of the Life Sav- nue, 36th Street and Central to be the first paid captain 

ing Service patrolled the> Avenue, . 58th Street • and of the Ocean City Beach 

largely desolate, windswept 

beaches on foot, occasionally 

risking their own lives 

to save the lives of those in 

peril from ship wrecks. 

Volunteers manned the 

early lifesaving station until 

an 1878 reorganization provided 

for' paid crews Sept. 

T-May 1 of each year. Each 

station had a paid captain 

and crew of at least six 

trained and disciplined men 

' who' were - experienced at 

handling lifeboats in rough 

surf. 

During the calm summer 

months their services usually 

weren't need-ed so 

many lifesavers spent their 

days in front of hotels, 

guest houses and bath 

Emblems 1 evolution: Life Saving 

Service, abovw; Beach Patrol. 

right. 

Central Avenue. 

In 1915 an Act of Congress 

merged the shorebased 

life Saving Service 

with the seagoing Revenue 

Cutter Service to create the 

Patrol. 

Jernee led the growing 

Beach Patrol for 22 years. 

Under his leadership the 

OCBP - became , nationally 

recognized as one of the 

ning the title. 

In;:.1942, Jernee left his 

beloved beach patrol to 

fight in World War. 0. 

When the war was over he 

returned to Ocean City, 

bought the former U.S. life 

Saving Service building at 

36th Street and opened the 

Ocean City Academy, a 

summer camp with a nautical 

atmosphere for boys 12 

to 18 years old. The camp 

operated until 1951 When it 

became- a hotel, Jernee 

Manor. 

Jernee Manor was torn 

down in 1981. After an 

attempt to save it by the 

Ocean City lifeguard Association 

and T.. John and 

Betty Carey failed. They 

had hoped to turn it into a 

lifesaving museum ^nd 

meetinghouse. 

Today in Ocean City, 

only the 4th Street U.S. life 

Saving Service building 

remains: It is a private residence, 

standing as a 

United States Coast Guard. most skilled, competitive 

J ac k G. Jemee — the* lifesaving squads on either reminder of an earlier era, 

houses saving drowning father of professional life- coast. In 1934, he and the before radio and radar, 

bathers in return for donations. 

was a member of the U.S. Lifeguard Championship, made according to what 

guarding in Ocean City — city hosted the National when the rescues were 

By 1900, 42 U.S. life Sav- 

life Saving Service. with the local guards win- men could see and hear. .„• 

Capt. Thomas A. Williams, Mayor Clyde W. Struble, an unidentified woman and lifeguard medic Dr Willets 

Haines are flanked by members of the 1943 Beach Patrol. 

Mayor Harry Headley, left, presents the 1934 

National Rowing Championship trophy to Bob Stretch 

and Bert Loeper as Capt. Jack Jernee, right, looks on. 

T. John Carey, Hps pursed, received his own trophy, 

below. 

During Depression 

iheOC lifeguards 

did double duty 

OCEAN CITY — Sixty years ago, the summer of '33, 

saw 13-year veteran OCBP captain Jade F. Jernee wearing 

two hats — the previous March, Mayor Harry. Headley 

had appointed him chief of - 

police, a position he would ~ 

hold for three years. 

Times were tough and 

money Ught in the early 

'30s and the lifeguards 

welcomed the opportunity 

to earn mere money. Chief 

Jernee had them protecting 

beachgoers east of the 

boardwalk during the day; 

at night they would put on 

their police uniforms and 

protect -people west of the 

the summer of 1933 saw 

the local guards gain 

national recognition. On 

Aug. 15 a team of lifer 

guards, accompanied by 

Capt. Jernee and Mayor 

Headley, traveled' to Jones 

50 years ago keeping male bathers from BerfllongWandNYto 

going topless was a lifeguard's duty too ^ 

Editor's note .-r- This 

article, under the headline 

Safety for Bathers 

Assured by Beach 

Patrol' With Proud 

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Tradition, appeared in 

the April 23, .1944 Spring 

Edition. of. The- Sentinel- 

Ledger. . 

The all-around safety of 

Ocean City is one of the 

things of which it is proud 

—• and the safety of bathers 

in the ocean waters that lap 

our shores is a particular 

source of pride. . 

The 1943 patrol had their 

hands full keeping the bathers] 

safe, but they also had 

another duty — making 

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AGREATWVY TO SERVE 

sure the male bathers had 

tops to their bathing suits. 

The city law was no bare 

chests, and the summer of 

'43 saw some men attempting 

to go topless. 

Jack" Kelly Jr. and SJms 

Drain teamed to win the 

1943 OCBP two-man life 

boat championship. Al 

Weatherby and Harry Gerhard 

placed second, and 

Jim MacAllister and Frank 

Schiesser finished in third 

place. 

The best swimmers were: 

Joe Sweeney, Bill tyArcy, 

Al Weatherby, Dan Mackey, 

Jim Sharkey, Jim Sundstrom, 

Harry Gerhard, Bill 

Hirsh and Frank Schiesser. 

During the 'tournament 

the next day competition, 

was intense. When the sand 

settled, T. John Carey, Boh 

Stretch, Bert Loeper, Olaf 

Drozdoy, Ed Kelly, Marley 

Fitzgerald and George 

Hafner were holding title to. 

the National Championship 

trophy. 

During the day, they 

guarded bathers; 

at night, they 

were cops 

Above right, OCBP Hall of Famer, the late T. John 

Carey proudly holds the trophy he won for best.individual 

lifeguard in the '34 National Lifeguard. Championships. 

Below, the 1933 Ocean City Beach Patrol. 

im 

• 



7th & Haven Ave. 


SERVICE 6t PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS 

We have been repairing foreign can 

in Ocean City forl7 Year? 

Thursday. April IS, 19»3 OoaanClty, N.J. THE SEHTINEL-LEDGER G7 

Today, tKe tradition of excellence continues 

OCEAN CITY — With Angelo Psaltis; Joe Schmift, ming,.rowing and running OCBP, 46th Street and West McCi'acken and. senior 

many pf last year's mem- Fred MJiler, Tom Mill- competition beginsat.9a.m. Avenue, Ocean City-08226. • inedic Ka'thyShea. ' 

bers retuming_to the 1993 lineaux,.Jack Ross, Bill Stull, Applicants, wlho must be The Beach Patrol accepts 

squad, the Ocean City Bpb Amsler and Scott. 16 by Dec. 31, will partici- about 20 rookies each year; .. ,-The'patrol will begin 

Beach Patrol anticipates McKay,.the 22 members of pate in four events; a half however, the exact number intrasquad rowing, . swimming 

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- -. 

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 

competition. dition of excellence" in _ 

inter dty competitions. 

.lifeguards will assigned bather protection and ath- ming rescue, and a coinbi- • The rookie lifeguards 

£• "TLâch f. b y MaF^ccompetition. v nation 400ryard spend the summer under: Last summer gl lifeguards 

entered the local 

29, and 40 beaches will be Prior to opening all the run/200-yard swim. , . the watchful eye of senior 

protected by ; June 27 beaches, the patrol will hold "Application forms must guards Craig Wallace Jay 

Under the direction of the annual rookie tesK.Try- be completed prior to. the Hitchcock, Steve Green.. 

ante 

perpetuates 

—. Every 

summer the Beach Patrol 

contests, and 35 entered the Administrative Association 

inter city races. They won holds a -reunion party for 

farmer and current Ocean 

L a f l c f.ûz8la y wa . s ,pneof OCBP's top competitors last year, winning the local Beach Patrol. Above, five years ago, the '88 patrols Ted Evans. Bob Amsler Ron 

of thl 2S, ,Ûpe «lf t r iOni / 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 

! 

y Jff^ 

W ° n state-ctamp'orehip R| flh t Hne «g 2 pân City Angeles County to win the one-man lifeboat relay national c h a ^ K ^ • 

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. 

Above, 25 years ago 

Dennis Carey (continuing 

the OCBP-Carey tradition 

begun in '23) was one of 

patrol's best swimmers. In 

1980 he swam the English 

Channel; top: The '68 

patrol; right, Dave Smith, 

left, Rob Young, right, won 

the 2-man SJ yfeboat title; 

Dave Kelly, the SJ swim. 

Guards host 

swims, run 

for public 


Lifeguard Association will 

sponsor two swimming and 

running events this summer. 

OCLA president Jamie 

Herrington reports the 9th 

annual Ocean City biathlon 

will be Saturday, July Iff, 

. and the 14th annual T. John 

Carey masters ocean swim 

of 421 competitors in 13 age 

groups finished the 1.4- 

mile ocean swim, making it 

will be Saturday, July 31. the -biggest ocean swimming 

contest in New Jersey. 

T-shirt, plaques, medals 

and ribbons will be Wayne Snellgrove, an 

awarded to challengers Atlantic City lifeguard, and 

vying against competitors Marian Cassidy, swimming 

. their own age. 

coach at the University of 

Last summer 98 athletes Miami, were the male and 

finished, the biathlon — a female winners. 

one-mile ocean swim and A portion of each entry 

five-mile beach run. Lance fee will be donated to the 

Muzslay, a seven-year Leukemia Society. 

OCBP veteran, won his second 

straight biathlon (see of OCBP Hall of Famer T. 

The swim is held in honor 

photo top of page). The first John Carey. He won the 

female finisher was Terry National Individual Ufe- 

Rah|er of Sdmers Point. ;uard Championship in 

A portion of each entryy 

934 (see picture facing 

fee will be donated to the jM(ge}andwa8anenthusia8- 

Robert Stowe Memorial tic supporter of the local 

scholarship fund at Mainland 

Regional High School, death is 1985. 

lifeguard squad until his 

Stowe, ait Ocean City life- E Entry y forms and informaguard 

for 16 years and tion about me OCLA-aponsodal 

ftudiei superyisor at sored events may be 

Mdnland, died of cancer obtained by writing to: 

three yearsaga ^ ^ ^ &t 

5 

Rescued plane Is a sight for curious on pier, beach. 

• Green Fee 

• Carts with Tops 

• Full Lunch 

(Available Mon. through Fri.) 

Cause for celebration, '68 style 

OCEAN CITY — Posing and their ninth straight 

for their annual patrol South Jersey Swimming 

photo, above, Capt. George Championship. The best 

Lafferty and Director of swimmers and rowers: 

~ Public Safety ~ " R. ~ Robinson " SWIMMERS — Dave Kelly. Dennit 

Chance jr. and the '68 lifeguards 

had reason to be forty and Grog Mdtirmeman: 

smiling: the patrol had their 

eighth straight South Jersey 

Lifeguard Championship UkoBradloyTEdYust and John Wnk. 

Carey. Bruce Wlgo; Mfte Hamilton,- 

Paul Sweeney, James Hogan, Bill Laf- 

There are some unusual rescues 

OCEAN CITY — Continuing 

their 120-year-old, needed to save a life. 

.and experience will be 

tradition (see story, facing Twenty years ago, Aug. 

page), local lifeguards are 18, 1973, fast action by 8th 

trained to. respond immediately 

to emergencies on the Miller and Joe Grimes 

Street lifeguards Fêd 

beach or in the'ocean. They saved-the life of a pilot 

never know when their skill whose banner-towing plane 

went in the ocean less than 

100 yards off their lifeguard 

stand. 

As. the. plane, hit .the 

water. Miller and (primes 

were rowing to the scene in 

their lifeboat. Reaching the 

plane within seconds of the 

accident; Grimes dove into 

the water and helped the 

pilot out of the sinking 

plane and into the boat. 

Later in the afternoon, the. 

lifeguards also saved the 

plane: *• ••_ 

. City lifeguards. This year 

Lifeguard Championship. the, party will be 9 p.m. 

End of the 

Lafferty era 

OCEAM dTY — The 

year 1983 marked the end 

of an era for the Beach 

Patrol, with the retirement 

at the "end of that summer 

of Capt: George T. Lafferty, 

OCBP leader since 1962. 

The guards dedicated 

their yearbook to him saying: 

Under Captain Lafferty, 

the OCBf continued and 

enhanced its- preeminent athletic 

position among other 

patrols-in South Jersey which 

was established under the prer 

vious two captains '••'— Jack 

Jernee and Thomas Williams. 

"George Lafferty has 

brought more than athletic 

dominance. He has brought 

"s heritage 

Sunday, 'Aug. 15 at the 

Deauyille Inn, Strathmere 

The following evening 

the patrol competes in the 

54th annual South Jersey 

Lifeguard Championships, 

on the 36th Street beach in 

Avalon. 

During last year's 

reunion over 100 lifesavers, 

some going back 65 sum* 

mere, enjoyed reminiscing 

about the time they spent 

on the Ocean City beaches. 

The association honored 

the 21 guards who have 

been.inducted into the 

OCBP Hall of Fame since 

1975 and posthumously 

inducted Bob Manihahana" 

Jack Kelly Jr. into the 

group. 

This August, Bob Stretch, 

Bert Loeper, Dave Lill and 

Fom Stephanik will be 

inducted into the Hall of 

Fame. Stretch and locptr 

were national rowing;. 

ri"^F**plOBff JOT OlCRSB GOQflQC*'. 

utive years — 1933-35 C»se : 

top right photo on Jadag 

• p a g e ) . : • • • . • •• • - > . K : ; 

lill and Stephanik won 

the 26-mile Row-Around* 

Absecon Island Contest* 

two-man lifeboat race in the 

Margate and South Jersey 

championshij 

m 1975 Lill wan the oneman 

lifeboat race at the 

South Jersey championships 

and still holds the South 

Jersey record, 4MS. 

• — 

Stephanik, teamed with 

Above, It's 55 years ago Ron kirk in 1984. won the 

and Bob Monihan is a two-man lifeboat race in the 

member of the OCBP team South Jersey, me Cape May 

that won the Atlantic Coast County, the Margate and 

Lifeguard Championship. Hoffman Memorial champi- 

Last summer he was post- onships. They rowed 

humousty inducted int.o the together in 1985 and wen 

Had of Fame and memori- repeat champions in all four 

the prestigious OCBP into the adzed Ini the^lifeguard evente. 

current era with the most thor- yearbook. Below, irr 1976 The OCBP is proud of 

ough training 

Tom Stephanik, left; and its Long record of accomem 

equipment to be found on DaveLII! emerge from pUshments, and the annual 

any y patrol p on the East Coast. beneath the Lpngport pgp reunion party gives mem- 

They also gave him some bridge en route to winning bers an opportunity to oelethe 

^to 

Row-Around-Ab- brate their successes,"notes 

^nwi^HK «*»" "stand ^contest, cov- Fred Miller, president of the 

Memorials. Around-ttie-uand rowing ering the 26 miles- in record OCBP administrative 

y Bit Fain, nib ; 

John Herron, Frank Hoffan, Bob Jack- 

wanhoid. 

For the 6th year 

Article*: FreidUHenmt 

& finishing V& mile ahead 

of the SeCOnd-place CT6W. 

Senior Studk>. OC Museum. Miller 

VACATION 

We'll send the paper to your home twice each week 

Don't miss a single copy - Don't delay • Order it today! 

Vacation Subscription Prices: By mail In Cap* Hay County, Somers 

Point, Linwood, NorthfieW (Aiiamc County) '7.50 Elsewtwra '10.50, 

West of th« Mississippi'13^0 . - 

A VACATION BARGAIN! 

is offering a... 

HI out the coupon prioitd bttow 

and mail ts The Smtnel-Ltaitr 

P.O. Box 238. Ocaan City. M.J. 0I2M 

i. P.O. Burttt 

OeaaaCtty.lLJ. 08226 

s an alphabetical 

list of me Current Ocean 

members, their 

approximate years on the 

patrol and year of induction: 

: 

Jerry Anfluto (ear* -S0t)— 1S79 

Fernon Carey (30i) — 1884 

T; JoHn Carey (la» 20*. 30a) — 197S 

Kevin Daly (laJe.eOa, early 70a)-r- 

1977 • • • • • : • . • 

Oaf OrozdO¥ (30a) —1962 

Han Qtateck* (60t) —1976 

Bob Harbaugh (tot* 40a) —1968 

Barney Hungerionl (early 50a)—19B1 

Jack G. Jemee (capt 1B2O-42) — 

197S 

John B. Kelly Sr. O0a A 40i) —1979 

JeckKeHyJr. (eerly 40a) —1992 . 

Qeorge T. LaHerty (capt 1962-83) — 

1983 , •. . , • • ' 

Jim MacaUisir (40s) —1977 

Bob MOnihan

G8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thwaday, April 15,1M3 ' 

New Jersey celebrates thebounty of 

the deep at Fresh 

ByJOUEMcWlLUAMS 

C; . ' SenlineJ-Ledger S(a« . 

. The New Jersey , Fresh 

Seafood Festiya.1, held 

•annually in June at .C-ard- 

" ner's Basin in Atlantic Gry; 

showcases the bounty of the 

. sjea from New England to 

• the Gulf of Mexico, but' 

• focuses primarily, on that 

seafood found right off our 

own shores. 

' A potpourri occasion,-the 

festival is sponsored in part , 

might throw back into the 

deep: the sporting summer 

blues and -some of the 

"Oddities," dogfish, skate 

and'sea robins. ",''••' • 

. Fish Tales, the ag department's 

quarterly publica-. 

rJon, describes >,the mighty' 

blue as "one. of the .most' 

by the state Department of popular sportfishes that 

Agriculture and all funds swim in our waters. 

raised go to support kidney Renowned for its fighting 

dialysis. 

. ability, it is considered:a 

. The two-day festival of "superb game fish by 

eatings wine-tasting, and sportsmen who land over 

last year, a tour of U.S. 90 percent pen of the catch." 

Coast Guard cutters, midway 

rides and games. It all ing, smaller bluefish-, which 

Gastronomically speak- 

took place at Gardner's 

Basin Maritime Park. 

' The fare ranges from 

; shrimp, mussels and clams 

to finfish of all types. The 

festival also;, serves as afeed on crustations, have a 

forum for the promotion of sweeter, more delicate flavor. 

Larger blues are some fish many anglers 

oilier, 

SIXERS 

JDAY 

* 

with -a/more full-bodied tte 

vor. However/one benefit 

. of eating oilier fish, such as 

the blues, is their high level 

of polyuhsaturated fats 

called omega-Ill fatty adds, 

which researchers believe 

cooking connection 

• Emory University • Univ. of M edicine 

ol New Jersey '• Kennedy Memorial 

Hosp. (Residency^ • Graduate 

Hospital. (Phlla.) Sports Medicine w/ 

Eagles •' Presidents Coundl on 

Physical Fitness A Sports • Shore 

Memorial Hospital (Staff Member). 

Glenn Zuck, D.O. 

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Cape May'Court House 

June 28-July 2 . . 

seasoning mix, ingredients 

in a small bowl., . 

Dip. fillets in the melted 

butter so that both sides are ; 

well-coated. • Sprinkle seasoning 

mix generously;and 

evenly .on both sides^pat- 

help to reduce the risk, of ting it with your hd hand.' 

coronary heart disease. Place in the hot skillet. 

- Add a tablespoon of butter 

over the top of the fillets, 

Cook for 3-4 minutes on 

each side until charred. 

Serve With a squeeze of 

Use either size for our 

first dish, Blackened Bluefish. 

This recipe generates a 

lot of smoke, so is best done 

outdoors. 

BLACKENED BLUEFISH 

3 bluefish fillets 

pound (2 sticks} unsalted 

butter, melted 

Seasoning mix: - . 

1 Tbsp. sweet paprika 

1 tsp: onion powder 

1 tsp. ground pepper (preP 

erably cayenne) . r . 

3 /4.tsp. black pepper 

V4 tsp. dried oregano leaves 

2V4 tsp. salt 

1 tsp; garlic powder 

% tsp. white pepper 

Vi tsp. dried thyme leaves 

Prepare a heavy skillet on 

an outdoor grill.at least 10 

minutes or until a white ash 

forms on the skillet bottom. 

Thoroughly combine the 

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fresh lemon juice. 

Makes six servings. 

If your catch of the day is 

a dogfish, really a small 

shark, or a skate or a sea 

robin, don't despair. Handled 

correctly, they can 

make for some fine eating. 

-. In fact, many French 

chefs prize them for their 

excellent flavor and texture. 

Also, the United States, 

exports quite a bit of the 

spiny dogfish to Europe, 

where the English use it 

under the name "rock 

salmon" in their traditional 

fish and chips. 

In fact, says Linda 

O'Dierno of the state 

Department of Agriculture, 

the U.S. Food and Drug 

Administration recently 

approved a name change 

for dogfish to "cape shark," 

the name under which it is 

exported. The name "cape 

shark" is more user-friendly, 

she explains. 

Apparently, O'Dierno 

tells us, the federal government 

won't let cape shark. 

be marketed as rock salmon 

in this country because of 

the potential for confusion 

with ithe true salmon. Cape 

shark is found up and 

down the Atlantic coast 

The key to keeping its good 

sland 

usiiiess 

Inc 

ForFurtherlnfp. 

Rebuilding a beach 

photo by Bfll Billow 

Pedestrians and bike riders on the Ocean City boardwalk pause to watch the beaches grow during last summer's 

multimillion-dollar sand replenishment project, which added 4.8 million cubic yards of sand from the north inlet to 

36th Street. The Beachbuilderdredge is expected back this springi to add sand to the beaches eroded during sev-' 

eral storms this past winter. . 

flavor is to drain the blood 

right away. like all sharks, 

dogfish have a high concentration 

of urea in the blood, 

which deteriorates quickly 

into ammonia and can ruin 

'the flavor. 

The ag department says 

more recreational fishermen 

should avail themselves of 

this delicacy and recommends 

this cleaning procedure: 

First stun the fish, 

then bleed it by cutting off. 

the tail. Tie it overboard 

allowing the blood to drain. 

Gut it, washing out as 

much blood as possible. 

Then pack it in ice. 

Back at the dock, it 

should be. skinned and filleted. 

. 

You might enjoy trying 

your dogfish prepared 

according to our second 

redpe. 


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BEST BOTTOMS 

ONTHEBAY 

DOGFISH 

(CAPE SHARK) KABOBS 

2 pounds dogfish (cape 

shark) 

paprika 

V< cup vegetable oil 

2 green peppers, cut into 

squares 

Vfc cup dry white wine . 

3 Tbsp. lemon juice 

2 thin yeljow summer 

squash, sliced into IV*- 

ihch rounds 

V4 tsp. dried dill or 1 tsp. 

chopped fresh dill 

V5i tsp. chervil 

Cut fish into 1-inch cubes 

and rinse well with wajter. 

Prepare marinade by 

mixing the vegetable oil, 

white wine, lemon juice, dill 

Coast Guard Aux. 

booth due at Bayfest 

Harbour Cove Marine Services offers the best bottom painting service in New 

Jersey. Fast, competitively priced, no cut corners. We provide a bottom job that 

will save you gas mone t all year. • . 

Call for. a quote and scr edule now. 

• 25-ton, 3-strap Travel ift 

• 

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• Deep Water, Easy Access 

Situated in Harbour Cove 

Marina, Somers Point 

926-9244 

cut dose to the body to free 

the "wings." These have a 

SOMERS POINT — Flo-thictilla 8-1 US. Coast Guard 

hik layer of cartilage half-.. *£» d*?S *'-** : rii;; 1 '-.S^ 

1^

G10 TWCaiB!«lW£L-lBDOe/» Oc—nCtty, HJ. Tlmwday, April IS. 1993 

and 28. . . 

As in previous years, 

trained volunteers will be 

Beach, 59th Street and Central 

Avenue. 

Tours will be 0:30 a.m. 

> JACKETS > CAPS • SWEATERS 

% ^ 



Same Day Service 

onogram 

orld 

SWEATS * TOWELS • PILLOWS. 

CLEAN 

SHORE SERV&TAR 

ple have participated in the 

walks over the past two 

years. 

Volunteers are also available 

for groups during 

May, September and October. 

Groups wishing to 

schedule a walk can call 

Phil Butler, 399-0089, or 

Fran Woolery, 398-0797. 

The Beachwalk Program, 

which is sponsored by the 

Coastal Conservation Commission 

will host a free lecture 

with Professor .Bryce 

Hand of Syracuse University 

at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, 

May 11 in the second floor 

council chamber of City 

Hall, 9th and Asbury. 

Hand will discuss the formation 

of barrier islands. 

HARDWARE 

tfr HARDWARE ^PAINTS 

. ifr ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING SUPPLIES 

•• BICYCLES & PARTS 

± SHADES, GLASS & SCREENS CUF 

• WEED EATERS & POWER TOOLS 

• HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS 

•"• FISHING LICENSE 

Our Garden Center Is 

•••• NOW OPEN *. 

Tfr FERTILIZER 

* GRASS SEED 

* TOP SOIL " 

* VEGETABLE & 

FLOWERSEEDS 

TST POWER 

MOWERS 

'•: GARDENING 

TOOLS & 

EQUIPMENT 

•* SCOTTS T«T ORTHO ^r RAIN BIRD 

Everything you'll need for lawn and gardening 

including wildlife arts and 

crafts shows, narrated boat 

cruises, children's nature 

games and' plenty of seafood 

served in a new food 

court under the big top. 

Timed to the arrival of 

autumn on the Jersey Gape, 

the festival celebrates' thewildlife 

arts and crafts, lore 

of the sea and the preservation 

of natural resources. 

Recently named one of 

America's top 100 events by 

the American Bus Association,, 

the Wings 'n Water 

Festival has grown from 

modest beginnings as a 

small carving show to a 

major ' environmental 

extravaganza with offerings 

stretching over- a 15-mile 

area. 

Visitors to the national 

festival are invited to come- 

Named one of America's top 100 events by the 

American Bus Association, the festival celebrates 

the wildlife arts & crafts, lore of the sea and 

the preservation of natural resources 

stamp exhibits, wildlife and workshops, retriever 

craft markets and U.S. demonstration, and live 

Coast Guard air/sea rescues 

right from the beach. cians. .• 

New attractions for *93 The bird, carving and 

entertainment by folk musi- 

include an exhibit of fly decoy show and sale will 

fishing and tying, and aninclude decorative birds 

originals-only watercolor and fish, contemporary and 

show by extraordinary artists. 

An expanded' Young decorative wildfowl carv- 

antique decoys, an open 

Artists Show will exhibit ing competition . and the 

children's interpretations of North American Shorebird 

the coastal environment championship. Visitors will 

created by talented.young- 

be able to purchase carving 

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Maryland hard-shelled 

crabs at the new food court 

under the big tent outside 

the Wetlands Institute; or 

luncheon, snacks or dinner 

at one of the many-other 

eating locations. 

The Wings "n Water Festival 

is the Wetlands Institute's 

only large-scale 

fund-raiser. A private, 

non-profit environmental 

education and research center^ 

dedicated to the wise 

use of the Atlantic coastal 

region's natural resources, 

it is located just off exit 10 

of the Garden State Parkway, 

overlooking 6,000 

acres of pristine saltmarsh. 

phototbyCtaiftoWoad 

Beach walk season 

Silhouetted against a reflecting surf, adults and children 

on a beach walk dig in the wet sand tor a particu- 

Further up the beach in the dry sand, Hathaway instructs her tour on other kinds of 

shells. Behind them is the dunefield on the ocean side of Corson Inlet State Park, 

lar kind of shell under the direction of local Beachwalk 

between 59th Street and the Inlet in Ocean City's south end. 

founder Lucinda Hathaway. 

begins with training Ciidmithig the coastal emiroiwie tit 

every Tuesday and Thurs- 


third 

, . . 

season for 

t a:. 

this sea 

••••.. dav day and 6:30 o.m. p.m. everv every " ^ ^ .. •. . - • 

shore -community's .Beachwalk 

Program got under 

The fours are geared to 

To schedule a Wednesday. . 

Mark your calendars Sept. 18-19 for the Wings 'n Water Festival 

beach walk for 

way 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

provide beach lovers with 

April 7 at the recreation your group, 

details about the formation STONE HARBOR — The for the' weekend, or spend a stars. 

supplies and observe demonstrations 

by renowned tion Center, a state-of-the- • 

The Diller Coastal Educa- 

center, 8th Street and 

'of the coastal environment Wetlands Institute's 11th day in Stone Harbor-Avalon-Cape 

May Court House regional quilt show and sale carvers at work. ' 

art environmental museum, • 

There will also be a 

Haven Avenue, 

call 399-0089 

and the critters that live on annual Wings 'n Water Festival 

will celebrate South to meet world renowned with one-of-a-kind designs Visitors can enjoy seafood includes a saltmarsh 

There, experienced. volunteers 

continue working 

ment Sept. 18-19 with doz- 

and to enjoy saltmarsh safa- 

county, wildlife photogra- 

chowders, dams on the half touch tank. ". ... 

the beach' Some 6,000 peo- 

or39W)797 

Jersey's coastal environ-' carvers and wildlife artists, from every corner of the such as Maine lobsters, diorama, aquariumand ; 

with an incoming corps of 

ens of family events, ris, model boats, duck phy, environmental exhibits shell, Jersey vegetables and Admission to all weekend 

. volunteers that evening and on hand again this year to 

events is $8 for adults, $4 

at the same hour on give guided walks on the 

for children ages 4-12 and 

Wednesdays, April 14, 21Corson's Inlet State Park 

free for children under 4. •> 

BIG 

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Somers Point, NJ 

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By SHERIDAN MARINE 

SOMERS POINT-MAYS LANDING ROAD 

SCULLVILLE, EGG HARBOR TWP-. 

South Jersey In-Water 

Boat Show 

Featuring New & Used 

Sportfishing Boats Of All Sizes For Sale by Private Owners, Dealers & Brokers 

APRIL 15-18 

at South Jersey Marina • Cape May. NJ • ". 

The Largest Gathering of New & Used Sportfishing Boats 

for Sale in the North East* Including Models from: 

• Bertram • Hatteras • Viking • Ocean • Tiara • Tbpaz • Mirage • Jersey • Hines Farley • 

•Trojan • Post • Sea Ray • Sflverton • North Coast *Luhrs • Blackfin • And Many More • 

PLUS - the Mid-Atlantic Debut of the 

FREE ADMISSION 

Show Hours: 10:0QAM• 5: 

SOUTH JERSEY MARINA » 1231 RT 109 « CAPE MAY, NJ • (608) 884-J400 

Tickets may be purchased 

in advance, or during the 

weekend at any festival 

location. Tickets are good 

both days. 

Free shuttle buses will 

depart every few minutes, 

stopping at each festival 

event along the way 10 ajn. 

to 5 pjn. Saturday, Sept. 18 

and 104 Sunday, Sept. 19. 

An opening night reception 

at 6 o'clock Friday, 

Sept. 17 includes an auction 

under a big top wherl 

guests mingle and bid on 

carvings, paintings, vacation,"entertainment 

and 

other items or services 

donated by businesses and 

individuals. . 

For a brochure about the 

festi val r~wrTfei: R o 6m 17 

Wings 'n Water Festival, Wetlands 

Institute, Stone Harbor 

Blvd., Stone Harbor, NJ 

08247; or call (609) 368- 

1211. . 

Used boat show April 15-18 

CAPE MAY — South Jersey 

In-Water Boat Show 

will return to South Jersey 

Marina 10 a.m.-5 p.m. today 

through Sunday, April 15- 

There is no admission 

charge to the event, which 

features primarily used 

sportfishing models up to 

? s< 

.60 feet in length. "• ' 

According to show coordinator 

Bob Glover, sellers • 

can either represent themselves 

or they can use a professional 

broker. 

Insurance, finance and 

marine survey experts will 

be on hand to.knswer questions 

and to assist with purchase 

arrangements. 

For information call 

Glover or Rick Weber at 

884-2400. 

KLINGERT FAMILY 

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Service service • I 

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• BUSINESS LAW 

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I 

D 

FtohflWrtght 

IALSEALBACORE 

12.02 Ibe. 

BARRACUDA 

ttlba.. o • 

BLUEFISH : 

17HM: 

18 Ibe. 8 O?. 

BONrrA 

BUM. 8oz. ,. 

CAJJCOBASS 

2.05 foe. 

COBIA . 

COO . 

36lbi.8oz. 

DOLPHIN 

62ltM. 

ORUMFISH 

S2lbe.Boz. 

REDDRUMFISH 

7lbs.5oz. 

7ttM,2OZ. 

Blbi. 12O2. 

AMERICAN EEL 

9lba. 

FLOUNDER 

Bibs. 11 oz. 

Blbi.Soz. 

KINGFISH 

1b.iOV«oz. 

11b. 9 02. 

KING MACKEREL 

21 Ibe. 

IQttM.SOZ. . 

LARQEMOUTHBASS 

,7lb».Soz. 

LING 

3.14 lbs. 

SPANISH MACKEREL 

3 lbs. 1302. 

CLUEMARLIN 

384 lbs. , 

WHITE MARLN . 

03 tos. 

PERCH . ••"'; 

PICKEREL 

3 lbs. 8 02. 

PCUOCK 

1758 lbs. ; 

Bibs. 2 02. 

POMPANO 

1b.5oz. •-• .. 

' PORGY 

' eke. 

fURERSHCATEOOflr 

LONG-NOSE LANCET 

11RM.2OZ. 

SEABASS 

6BM.2OZ. 

BLUE WHALER 

275 B». 

DUSKY 

10 lbs. 2 01. . 

GREAT WHITE 

HAMMERHEAD 

125 lbs. . 

MAKO. 

255 lbs. 

i ' y 

THRESHER 

. 256 toe. 8 oz. 

vou 

«/• 1 

SPOTTED WEAKFISH 

'. .-• 7tos:80a: ' 

0 lbs. 10 02. 

. SWORDFISH 

276 lbs/ 

TAUTOG(blackflsh) 

• 18 lbs. 7 02. 

TRIGGERFISH 

4lbs.8oz.' 

TROUT 

1lb.3O2. 

13oz.' 

TUNA CATEGORY 

BLUEFIN 

50 tos. ; 

YELLOWFIN . 

.."• ,-.OOIbe. . 

WAHOO 

123lbe. l V«oz. 

WEAKFISH 

10lbs.8'Aca. 

Where duflht 

' Cold Spring Jetty 

' Baltimore Canyon' - 

" N •• •' ." 

•, 44mllBs3Eof 

' Cape May 

B*l| buoy 4A ol> 

SeateleCity 

44 miles SEol 

- Cepafctey 

-'-.': ' 

OHshore 

Baltimore Canyon 

Delaware Bay; 

2nd a Kentucky Ave. 

North Wildwood 

TewneendtoiM 

8M tola City 

Tiro Dump 

FlalCreek 

. . Strathmere 

Stone Hartwrsurt 

SeaUleClty 

8m««sW.of 

Delaware Uohtahip 

AvakmShosls 

DennlsviUeLaka 

. Beeeiey'e Point 

Poor Man's Canyon 

WHmlnoton Canyon 

_ 

GothenPond 

DenniivllleLake . 

- Ocean 

OHOoien Ctty 

Horofofd tntet 

Poor Man's Canyon 

— Ocean wreck' 

• Canyon. 

20mlleeort' 

Ocean CUy 

Canyon 

, ' .Oceeawrsctt 

/UlantleCHyRWoe 

:...' 

. Smles'eattol' 

28-mlle wreck 

Sane Harbor 

Ma toleCRy beach 

Baltirflore Canyon 

. Oceanwreck 

Cape May County 

Park pond 

' . 

Canyon. 

2W*o Wreck 

:.•' •'• 

Under New Jersey* Open Public Meetings Act, 

you have a riflht to advance notice of all meetings 

•.'. '••;• • of public bodies. ^; v 

. You have a right to expect that the meeting 

of public bodies will be open.toê pbJIC ^fce 

limited cjreumsteinces such aaio 

^h»rhat^j«andto-dr8cu^3 

You have a right to expect that public officials will 

; not conduct business in private sessions, whether 

tAU«»lfclf«MiiSiailL 

•Surl. 

LOCAL WATERS PRODUCTIVE 

winners in 

Thursday, April 15,1993 Oman City, MJ. THESENmEL-L£DGER G11 

ing enthusiasts "young and "Two Sea Isle City anglers winning entries also came W-oui waters," noted Free- behalf of the county govold. 

Over the years tens of were winners: Robert Carr feom area waters: the sec- holder Gary Jessel ol Ocean emingbody. 

thousands of fish have been for his first-place 123- ond-place kingfish caught City, whose department The annual tournament 

recognized in the county pound wahoo, and James off Sea Isle City, second- oversees the contest. runs from Jan. 1 through 

COU*T HOUSE — The FJenry Wdger pi Greenannual 

Jersey Cape'Fishing field shared first.place in The fishing tournament has 

nize fish Which do not meet'; nearly 60 weighmaster stathe 

specified size restrictions mropphout the countipns. 

; ... ty, indudin o u most fishing . 

Tournament, the longest- the mako division with a 

running tournament of its 255 fish caught at the AC offered hours of family fun 

"It is our hope that true piers, boat liveries and bait 

kind on the .East Coast, is ridge. Karry Bradford of 

sportsmen will return to the 'and tackle stores, 

celebrating its 58th anhiver- Pleasantville took top for more than four generations wate*. unharmed all fish Fish caught from a boat, 

saryinl?93. ., . . award in the bliie whaler 

which do not meet size pier, surf or jetty in Cape 

The tournament began in with a 275 specimen, and a 

. . requirements that future May County waters are eli- 

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- . 

angling in the area and has miles off Ocean. City was the winning pompano off it is encouraging to" see same fishing as we do tion pin and entry badge is 

never lost its appeal to fish- tops in that, shark division. Ocean City, and four other stripers this size tetuxning today," Jessel added on sent to each angler register- 

; 

• . . ..• *__._ 'j___ J • rw«_ ._ f> w * J>*.- • m lifiMaiiakM '— 1- •:._•— _f '_ aWtf* «%

• • • • • • . • • - ! • • • • 

, ' . ' • • • • ' , ' . . . • ' • • • . ' • , . " • - " • ' . ' . - . ' • 

G12 THESENTINELtLEDGER Ocaan.Clty, N.J. Thursday, April 15.1MS 

Upper Little League 

season begins— B8 

• \ . 

1 193,073 CUMP 

HUPG AND SONS ' 

• SL 

127 PPILROPD STREET . - ' 

P. 0. BOX ' 163 '•' 

SPRINGPORT : MI 4328A-016- 1 ' 

e/s award 

-A13 

113th Year. Number 2 Ocean City, N.J. 08226-0238 Thursday. April 22. 1993 Two Sections Price 40* (609) 399-5411 

Most Prominent 

Signs Of Spring! 

HolVs 

demolition 

is readied 


. Santinet-UdBer Staff 

SOMERS POINT—The shadow of 

tile wrecking ball is moving closer to 

Old City HaS. 

At the Qty Council meeting tonight 

(Thursday at 7:30), Qty Administrator 

Judson Moore Jr. expects to recommend 

a . contractor to do the 

demolition. About eight bids have : 

come in for the work, ranging from 

about $33,600 up to $60,000. 

Moore is leaning towards the low 

bid, since it is beneath bom the 

amount the dty budgeted ($37,000) 

and the engineer's estimate' ($35,000). 

An Omen of the likelihood of the 

deteriorated, landmark's demolition 

came over the Weekend, when the 

sign for the existing municipal headquarters, 

located across New Jersey 

Avenue from its predecessor, was 

changed from the 'Municipal Facilities 

Building" to simply 'City Hall." 

Some members of the governing 

body had wanted to see if the longvacant 

building could be leased out 

and restored. ' i '. 

' 

Moore said mis week the dty did~ SEA ISLE CITY — All seven candidates 

for the May 11 Board of Com- 

get a call from one Realtor interested 

in it for professional offices, was missioners election told a crowd of 

given specifications,, but never called about .250 at the Republican Club's 

back. Atlantic Christian Schools offi- 

candidates night April 15 they would 

cials also contacted Moore, but the 

building and grounds proved not big 

Resident Bin McGill asks a question at the Sea Isle Board of Commissioners candidates' night Thursday. 

photo by OIBJriow 

Deslderio •'Emberger Farina lannone Ubro McHale Pundt 

Candidates favor manager in SIC 

take a. dose look at hiring a full-time 

dty manager if elected. 

He also mentioned the 1993 dty 

budget, which does not Increase the 

tax rate over last year. 

. Ubro said he has kept all of the 

promises he made- four years ago, 

highlighting work to make Sea Isle 

more of a family resort and me for- 

He also mentioned the formation of 

the Tourism Development Commission 

and hiring Irene Jameson as the 

dtypublidst 

. Emberger said me voters she has 

spoken to have focused on taxes. 

"The current levels of spending are 

g on 

41 

Town gets beachfront; owners^ 

the go-ahead to build a house 

By WILUAM BARLOW 

StilLta Stff 

OCEAN OTY — Four years of Utigation 

between me dry and northend 

property owners Jerry and. Joan 

Klause may finally be resolved. 

Attorneys for the dry and the 

Klauses executed a letter of understanding 

yesterday, under which 

Klause would have me right to 

develop part of the remaining disputed 

lot in exchange for ceding 

much of that lot to me dty, The agreement 

must be approved by the City 

* As part of the agreement, aU current 

lawsuits wiJU be dropped. t 

The property on Waverly Boulevard, 

known as Lot 2, is in the beach 

and dune zone, and %ws denied 

buOdmg permit by me dty 

enforcement office. Klause wasM 

when the agreement was _^ 

ifadermeagmmwntyKlanseâ 

abletobuudaiJnê-familyr 

4v0OO square feet .of,; me 

til 

lift 

tiff 

i 

Let Us "SPRING" Into Action for you! 

O.C.'S*! 

With Over 

r ii 1 1% 

NO Other Area Broker Can Match Our Rental & Sale Records!! 

32nd&Asbury 

399-0076 

55th & Haven 

399-4211 

So. Shore Road, Marmora 

390-9300 

6 Locations 

To Serve You 

m 

••• 

Condominium Offices 


398-5500 


39§-2911 


!'J)! 

seU the building 

small parcel at Shore Road and New 

Jersey Avenue is. considered a valuable 

tract It is adjacent to the present 

munldpal building. 

Local officials favor having the 

county move the library branch from 

its cramped location across the street, 

and they have an indication mat the 

county would find the new location 

more enticing once the existing structure 

is torn down. . . 

The fate of the landmark is one of 

die longest-running issues in the dry; 

pitting historic preservationists 

against those unwilling to fund the 

considerable restoration costs. 

-audience, each of 

a dty with a $10 million 

large to be run by what are , 

sity part-time commissioners. 

The three incumbent commissioners, 

Steve Iibro, Jim lannone arid 

Mayor Michael McHale are running 

for re-election, and. challengers are 

Leri Desiderio, Peg Emberger. Herman 

"Ike" Pundt and Dave Farina. 

Ubro and McHale are running as a 

ticket, as are lannone and Farina. 

In his opening comments, McHale 

• dted his experience, in government, 

and said he accomplished much as 

Mayor. He said he has held daily 

office hours for eight years. 

mittee.. * 

r 

AND MORE 

CLARE'S CORNER B1 

CLASSIFIED B12-15 

CROSSWORD B8 

FISHING 

B16 

OBITUARIES A10, B4 

OPINIONS 

B1-3 

POOR RICHARD B3 

RELIGION 

B5 

SPORTS B8-11.16 

Tired at play 

Jessica Lewin, 7, of Somere Point has energy to spare at the creative playground. 34th Street In Ocean City. A 

contett tounder way to name the playground. • .; • : 

3 of 4 area school budgets defeated 

OC budget OK'd, Budgetr$W!i$ Mainland & Point 

1 incumbent loses; ; ; :. 1 of 2 incumbents budgets downed, ;' ; 

FIT influence cited ' •.- defeated in township Incumbents win' ;^: 

he$234nuUion i'litiîifafaw 

Ibyamarglnof ...m^mmM^^SfMS^mkM^ 

the"'" '"'''" ' 

' ' """ ' 

She said locall government most live 

within itirmeans, and said'me dty 

does not get the level of services it 

should out of a $10 million budget 

In his opening comments, Pundt 

dted his 20 years experience in insurance. 

: 

, .. 

"Government has to be fiscally 

responsible/' Pundt said. 

"Responsibility is not buying property 

to take it out of the hands of a 

developer arid off the tax rojls." 

Pundt was referring to a dty purchase 

of > beachfront property on 

Kennedy Boulevard to keep it from 

- ' (please turn to page A4) 

Township 

upspayof 

most workers 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — The' Township 

Committee last week adopted a 

1993 salary ordinance. Rather than a 

percentage, the ordinance contains a 

dollar-amount increase for most 

municipal employees, breaking down 

as $1,400 for full-time workers and 

$7001or part-timers. 

Compensation for members of the 

' governing body under the ordinance, 

which was adopted April 12, remains 

at $10,000 per member, with the 

mayor receiving an. additional $5,000.. 

Approximate maximum salary hikes 

from last year to mis year for admin-, 

istrative employees include 

Township clerk - up to $36,220 from 

$34320; (ax collector - up to $29,600 

from $28^00; tax assessor (part-time) 

- up to $20,900 from $20,200; treasurer/purchasing 

agent - up to $32,900 

from $31300; deputy tax collector - 

up to $24j000 from $22^00; derk-typist 

(assessor 1 * office) - up to $19,400 

from $17,000; clerk-typist (t»x office) - 

up to $16,400 from $15,000; deputy 

township clerk (p/t)- remaining at 

SSSO;-derk-rypist (derk^s office) - up 

to $16^00 nan $15^00, and derktypist 

(p/t) - up to $8.75 from $&S0 

DerhouK 

••• • 

*O*«chang« mm» ana mdude: 

Chief financial officer (p/t) - 

• "" " treasurer 

American tales 

Storyteller Tommie Bregan 9rtartOm l ^ ^ j 

Cape Library w«h his presentation of "The FwM Plain; 

theXneficui landscape S««l»IWicli iWll»l*P»ttap 

Nose pose 

Pets in Cam is a new feature of Saturday's 

Here. Andrei Preston of Ocean City poses with ti 

from left: PooWe. Bitsy and Mr. Dudley. Story. 

maUy nMignad as 

directors this week tn a 

::-• ...Sr.-S 1 ,-* 

?!,%'

A2 THESENVNEL-LEDGER Oc—n Ctty, NJ. thwsday. April 22.1893 

COUNTY TO INSTALL VALVES 

Southern! residents complain about flooding, treatment by city gov't 

much of the flooding in that 

. area is from tidewater that 

seeps up through the drainage 

pipes.. •' . 

OCEAN CITY — Thy 

county will be accepting 

bids T for work ° to ; improve 

"Why-spend the.money if 

drainage in the 4600 block 

.it's not going, to. solve the. 

of West Avenue, but prop 

problem," asked Harry Laskey 

of West Avenue at 

erty pwners speaking at last 

the 

By WILLIAM BARLOW . 

.. Sentinet-Lodger Staff 

Thursday night's council 

meeting: accused city officials 

of being unresponsive 

and not doing .enough to 

help them. 

According^.to county 

engineer Neil Clark, the 

county will be opening bids 

in the near future for work 

to install flex tide valves at 

46th and 47th streets, which 

should prevent water from 

• coining up during normal 

high tides. 

The work is expected to 

cost between $75,000 and 

$80,000 and may begin in 

June. ' . 

dark stressed the valves 

are not a complete solution, 

because during heavy rain 

at high tide the streets will 

still have water in them 

until the tide goes down, 

but it should greatly 

improve the situation since 

Gty Council meeting. Las-' 

, key,and a number of other 

property owners were, at" 

the council meeting to ask 

the city to da more for their 

area. 

The west side, of West 

Avenue often floods during 

even slightly abbve normal 

high tides, flooding garages 

and leaving deep puddles 

in front of many driveways. 

The only way to completely 

fix the problem 

would, be to put a pump 

there, but» that would cost 

millions, according to 

Councilman Harry Vanderslice, 

and may not be completely 

effective. Also* 

according to officials, there 

are wetlands in the rear of 

some of the properties, so it 

might not even be legal to 

pump the water out. 

Residents say they have 

30th Annual Quality 

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE 

Presented by The Antique Collector's Club at 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

CHURCH HALL 

Wabash Ave., Lin wood NJ • 

SATURDAY, APRIL 24th 

10 AM-5 PM 

SUNDAY. APRIL 25th 

10AM-4PM 

Donation: $2 SO 

Snack Bar • FREE Parking 

been tryjng to get the prob- complained that Mayor council was at times angry, 

lem addressed for over five Henry "Bud" knight and •• 

years, to Ha avaih A hum- other officials' were hard jfp 'thlîS te tt ; 

her -of property owners'.reach, and that under jMe in tte first place. 

attended' a City Council Council President John 

meeting April 15 to com- Flood, they could not have 

diately retracted the remark the city is not going to 

plain.- " .';'..• 

dialogue with dfficials' 

and apologized, it angered spend the kind of money 

-"If..you want my opinion, . during the public comment 

the', problem should -have portion of the meeting. 

been corrected before any •• Flood suggested those 

houses were put .on the. 

property," one property 

owner said'.- Residents also 

involved should set up- a 

private meeting. 

The exchange before 

a. 

Twoopens 

day expo 

April 30 

OCEAN CITY — As sedsonal 

businesses. open and puter .services, office- 

marketing, as well as com- 

spring flowers'' blossom the machines and media outlets. 

Cape May County Chamber 

of Commerce Spring Expo Home improvement displays 

will highlight 

will be under way from 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday-Satur- 

numerous items including 

day, April 30-May 1 at the 

Civic Center, 6th Street and 

the boardwalk. There is no 

admission and on sight free 

parking is available. 

••The two-day show will 

feature a variety of products' 

for both home and 

office. Commercial vendors 

will include exhibits detailing 

pension plans, financial 

planning, managing and 

custom awnings, floor covering, 

water purification 

systems, interior design and 

exterior siding. 

Exhibitors will also 

present products for both 

consumer and business use 

such as insurance, investments, 

recreation, movingand 

storage, food service 

and'health care. • • 

Call 465-7181 for information 

and space availability. 


EsAalMd 1881 

A Division EslAtalMd o( South JalMv 1881Radfe bio. • 

1t2E. EighthStreM.OcMnCty.NJ.0B326. 

U8P8 No. 402260 

O C l t N7ae22e 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mall In Cap* May County; Somari Point. 

Llnwood and NorWIWd (Southern Artantlc County); $21 a year, $38 tor 2 

years; S13 lor six months. Elsewhere, east of the Mississippi; $25 per year, 

$42 tortwo'years, $18 torsix months. West of Ihe Mississippi: $29 per year; 

$48 tor two years; $19 six months. Newsstand price 40'per copy. 

PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: Weekly every Thursday: except when 

semi-weekly. Tuesday and Friday, June through August. POSTMASTER 

Send address changes to The Sentinel-Ledger, P.O. Box 23», Ocean City. 

NJ08226 

some of the residents. 

.Vandersuce, , southtend 

ward councilman, said 

Kiught said to one woman. •-^Tuesday, hehas been WOT? 

Though the mayor imme- ing toward a solution, but 

. needed for an absolute 

solution When ttiere are so 

many other problems in 

need of attention. . 

According: to Vanderslice, 

the city authorized a study 

oi-the problem; but was not 

willing to appropriate the 

money needed for a solution. 

He and the city administration 

then went to the 

county,, and since that area 

of West Avenue is a county 

road, the. freeholders 

agreed to fund the work. 

With out-of-use railroad tracks, unpaved roads and poor drainage, Haven Avenue has been a thorn in the side of 

the city for years. ^ 

HAVEN AVE. BIKE PATH 

Grant denied; work to continue 

GCEAN C3TY — The 

city's application for state 

Department of Transportation 

funds for a proposed 

Haven Avenue bike path 

have been turned down, 

according to City Administrator 

Richard Deaney, but. 

the city will probably reapply. 

Apparently funding ran 

out and DOT approved 

requests from other communities 

first Still, Deaney 

said he there is cause for 

hope, since the city was 

encouraged to re-apply for 

the grant. - 

Meanwhile, the city's 

work on that road is' continuing. 

• 

According to city super- 

DEPARTMENT 

There's a surprise in store foryou. 

Pick up your free secret sale card at Staintons. 

Present your card at time of purchase to discover your surprise discount of 

20%; 25%, or 30%. You might even have won your entire purchase free-up to $200! 

Amount 

Will Be Revealed 

At The Register. 

limit erne discount p 

Ijgjpj^ 

Offer Good Until 

Monday, 

April 26th, 1993. 

. Fabulous assortment of exciting spring fashions for 

men and women, colorful sportswear, fashion accessories, 

shoes, bousewares, linens, furniture and much, much more! 

rtonacr forlength of sale. Not subject toprior sa&^p^^ 

mmMZmMZ 

^M^^M^0^^^^00^MiS^0^^M^î^^^M 

C. Arnold, work is 

continuing on a paving project 

between 9th and 10th 

streets on Haven. 

She said an unpaved section 

between 12th and 13th 

Street is scheduled to be 

payed before Memorial 

Day, but the dry is waiting 

for property owners to 

complete curbing work 

there. Arnold said the area 

of 11th and 12th streets, 

part of which is also 

unpaved, is not in the city 

budget. .. 

Some property owners on 

Haven are skeptical. One 

woman, who lives in the 

notices that the dry waswould create drainage 

preparing to pave that area, problems and new concerns 

but with no action. She said at some of the intersections. 

the last notice she received 

would be paved in Also, the road is at different 

heights in a number of 

>«92. 

is a city plan to the intersections that are 

length of Haven how blocked off, and they 

Avenue a bike path, with would have to be evened 

two lanes for automobile out. . , . 

traffic But siiice the DOT. 

grant for' that work fell 

through it is uncertain 

when, or if, it will be fund-, 

ed 

Ġreatly complicating 

things are the .out-of-use 

railroad tracks that run 

down the, middle of most of 

the avenue. According to 

1200 block, said she hasArnold and Deaney, even if 

been regularly receiving the tracks were removed, it 

A company planning to 

reinstate rail service 

between Tuckahoe and 

Cape May has removed 

some of the track between 

16th and 17th-streets, and 

has plans to eventually 

remove it all, but that may 

create problems, as well. as 

solve them, according to 

Arnold. 

Meters back in effect May 1 

OCEAN CITY — Parking 

meters throughout the dry 

will be in effect beginning 

Saturday, May 1. 

City Council adopted an 

ordinance at their April 15 

meeting designating drywide.meter 

enforcement 

from May 1- through [Oct 

31, with metgrs along 

Asbury Avenue enforced 

year-round, and free dtywide 

parking from midnight 

to 1 p.m. every 

Sunday. "~ r .' . 

Mayor Henry "Bud" 

Knight had tried to begin a 

similar policy last year, but 

found out council approval 

was needed. Though not 

specified in this ordinance. 

Knight began the policy in 

emendation 

The Sentinel-Ledger strives tor 

Brewery sttd cornplMeneis hi fspoil* 

ha. and Mks Ms «m or omissions at 

lad be braugM ImmsdisMV toDa •* 

tu% tuition by.osWg 38M49Z 

Ollftrenoe of opinion should be 

ttdMhEdfc 

The April 8 story on 

the Upper Township 

school budget ended 

abruptly due to a pasteup 

error. The paragraph 

dealt will, details on the 

presentation to die school 

district of $20,000 from 

Atlantic Electric for an 

energy conservation program 

at the-.middle 

school; it should have 

read .< 

The money 'will go 

toward reimbursing me 

district for repair work 

done to the rooftop heating/ventilation 

units. 

School officials also prom* 

.Ised to use electricity'as 

me heating source for the 

next four years, and to 

study alternatives.to gas 

heat if they men choose 

to switch. 

fat last .week's . Spring 

Edition we«rred by: 

• omitting a story on 

the Ocean City-Upper 

Township Rotary Club 

(which appears on page 

A13 of today's paper); 

• having the wrong 

phone number of the 

newspaper on the front 

cover (it is 399-5411 h 

• listing the wrong 

phone number in an 

information box about the 

Marine Mammal Stranding 

Center (Ihe center's 

number in Brigantine is 

266453M •; ,"••.••.•:..;'• 

response to complaints 

from churchgoers that they 

were getting ticketed while 

in service. . • 

That was: not stated as 

die purpose, but it probably 

was," City Administrator 

Richard Deaney said., - T -.- : ; -T 

The reconnmendatipni 

council approved were 

made by Knight's parking 

advisory committee. Knight 

organized the committee, 

made up of business, residential 

and dty representatives, 

to make proposals on 

how. to efficiently manage 

dry-wide parking, during 

the summer and off-season. 

Permits allowing parking 

at dty lots will go on sale 

beginning Monday, May 3. 

The permit, which is to be 

placed on the back of the 

driver's vehide, lets the 

motorist park at any 

metered dry lot. through 

Oct. 31. they are available 

at the Office of Parking 

Regulations, room 28, City 

Hall, 9th Street and Asbury 

Avenue between 8:45 aan. 

and 430 p.m. or by mail, 

addressed to the Ocean City 

Office of Parking Regular 

tions, P.O. Box 988, Ocean 

City, NJ 08226. 

- PermitsarevaUd through 

Oct. 31 and cost $15 per 

month; Purchases will not 

be available for individual 

months, for instance only 

for July, but can be bought 

anytime until October, and 

only the months remaining 

before October would, have 

to be paid for. 

Discount meter tokens 

will also be available beginning 

Monday. A roll of 40 

tokens, or $10 worth, cost 

$8 at the of Hce parking regulations. 

Free year-round, parking 

is available at the City 

Transportation lot at 10th 

Street and Haven Avenue 

Contact the Transportation - 

Center, 3984030, for information. 

P NAME THE PLAYGROUND CONTEST 

, • • - ' " ) 

I think the name should be: • ••• 

My name is: 

Address: 

Phone: •""*"" 

Clip and send ASAP to: 

The Name Game . • 

c/o Chris and Mdbsa Tcmb 

1324 Central Ave, 

OotnCitj.NJ.OKH 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 

Ed limner 

Dear Dad, Pop-Pop, Great Pop-Pop 

On your 80th birthday, we want to '' 

thank you in a special way: forgiving us 

a name and a family to be proud of; for 

allowing us the independence to walk on 

our own with your hand always held out 

when help was needed; forgiving us your 

unqualified love and support; and for 

showing us through your example the 

satisfaction of hard work and helping • 

others, But most of all, We thank you for 

giving us a Mother, Grandmqther, ' 

Creat-Grandmother/ CreatGrandmother/ who shares allôf' 

your values and, with you, h has gtyert us 

a lifelong prayer of Thanksgiving; ^ :>- .• 

i||r|5i.illS|îl 

Q 

area news 

highlights 

New Jersey ranks second 

In natl. family incomes / 

WASHINGTON —Jtacorpes of New Jersej^famjlies were 

.... the second-highest in the nation, according to the U.S. 

... Census Bureau, with pockets of wealth concentrated in ' 

the northern and central part of the-state. 

The median income for a New jersey family was $47,589, 

based on 1990 figures, which are, the most recent The 

'.highest family income reported was $49,199 in Connecticut, 

New Jersey rose from fifth place; where it was placed 

in the 1980 census. 

Two of the state's metropolitan areas are also among the 

nation's 10 wealthiest. These are Central Jersey's Middlesex-Somerset 

County area, which ranked fifth with an 

income of $55,132; while North Jersey's Bergen-Passaic 

County area ranked eight, with an income of $52,523. In 

addition, the Garden State has some of the nation's 10 

wealthiest counties — Morris ($62,749 median family 

income) is ranked No. 2 in the nation, while Somerset 

($62,255) is ranked No. 3 nationally. 

Florio foe to run against 

governor in June primary 

While Gov. Jim Florio is not up against any big-name 

_ Democrats in his bid for re-election, he does face a lastminute 

primary challenge from one of the leader's of the 

state's anti-tax movement, according to The Philadelphia 

Inquirer. 

John L. Budzash, a former postman and Monmouth 

" County resident who co-founded the Hands Across New- 

Jersey citizens' group three years ago after Florio's substantial 

tax increase, filed a petition by deadline ThursdayfApril 

16 after changing his voter registration to 

Democratic. • • • .- 

. Budzash said his candidacy would allow him to directly 

go up against Florio and focus on the issues of most concern 

to the people — tax increases, lost jobs and the economy. 

One NJ. Democratic leader labeled him "a 

Republicarrin Democrat's clothes" who simply wants to 

continue his vendetta against Florio. He added that Budzash's 

petition would be gone over closely to make sure it 

- has Ihe required 1,000 signatures from registered Democrats: 

.• ' .-' • • • • - : 

On the Republican side of the gubernatorial primary, 

Christine Todd Whitman is facing Cary Edwards for the 

party's nomination. ~~ 

Charges against children 

possible in poisoningxase >. 

LOWER TOWNSHIP—Cape May County Prosecutor 

Stephen D. Moore said that it is likely his office will file 

charges against four juveniles involvedin an attempted 

poisoning incident March 17 at the Richard M. Tettehnah 

School here. . 

Moore declined comment last week on whether charges 

might involve all or just some of the juvenile'suspecB. 

That decision, he noted, will be made when his office 

- completes, me ongoing investigation. He said his office is 

still awaiting results, of toxicology tests being conducted 

. by the State Police laboratories. v 

Three of the four 13- and 14-ye«-old students involved 

in the incident were suspended for the balance of die. 

school year by the school board, and are receiving home~ 

bound instruction for the balance of the year. The fourth 

received a 30-day suspension. ' : 

The youths are alleged to have been involved in placing 

rat poison in a teacher's coffee cup, as well as a milk car- 

. ton from which another teacher_drank. Neither teacher 

was seriously injured in the incident.. •• ••.,•_• 

Eight Cape farms appraised 

for preservation program 

COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County freeholders 

last week approved appraisals for eight farm's : — indud- 

: ing one in Tuckahoe owned by Upper Township Mayor 

. Louis DiLuzio — for inclusion in its farmland preservation 

program, according to The Press of Atlantic City. 

The appraisals of the farms, which total 690.6 acres, is 

part of the process in determining how much money the 

county, will be willing to pay the owners for deed restric- ' 

tions against future development • 

. The 27.8-acre farm on Route 49 is owned by DiLuzio and 

his wife Florence. The asking price of the farm is $333,600, 

or $12,000 per acre. AU eight farms; which are located in 

Dennis, Middle and Lower Townships, as well as Upper, 

have a total asking price of nearly $3.03 million. Money 

for me program comes from the county's dedicated tax 

fund to preserve farmland and open space. 

State targets insurance firms 

over withdrawing from shore 

TRENTON — The state is attempting to block two insur- 

, ance firms from dropping homeowner policies in potentially 

risky areas along $he shore, according to The Press of 

Atlantic City. 

State Insurance Commissioner Samuel Fortunato issued 

orders Monday and charged that U)e Ohio Casualty 

Group of Insurance Cos. and CIGNA Insurance Cos. violated 

state law by refusing to write new policies In the ; 

shore region. CIGNA has also refused to renew policies 

along the Jersey coast 

"' 

: Under the order, the companies could face $1,000 fines 

for their first violation and $2,000 for every policy they . 

refuse to write or renew afterward. Fines could conceivably 

reach the millions of dollars,one official said. 

Tne cp companies have 20 days to seek e a hearing eag before befoean 

administrative law judge and challenge the order. The 

companies changed' their homeowners h policies plii underwrit-d 

ies along the share, 

— ,-ng tf>e severe nor'easter storai that hitlhe coast 

last December, along with losses in the trillions of dollars 

from Hurricane Andrew. " ' . 

Trump casino licenses 

renewed for two years 

ATLANTIC drry -r The Casino Qmtrol Commission 

Monday relksnaed bod> the Trump Plaza Hotel & Casino 

, .' 

approves payment for property 

SEA ISLE CTIY — Thethrough a state project, with 

Board of Commissioners the exception of a small 

approved the final payment statd-owned parcel in the 

in a $250,000 purchase of northend and this property, 

according to .Andrew 

^land on the ocean side of 

" the. promenade April 13> Previti of the city's engi-' 

'•'. According to dty offi 6 neeruigfirm. 

dais, the purchase was all. Previti said . the^ owners 

but.mandated.by the state 

. under state aid agreement 

. the dty needs to get fund- 

tried to develop the proper-' 

ty, but before the applica-- 

tioh had been heard,, they 

filed suit for- inverse .con- 

alleging land; owned by thedemnation, they 

Gibson and the Bracca families, 

was the former site of a 

theater destroyed in the 

1962 storm; After that 

storm, the dty acquired 

most of the remaining privately-owned 

beach front 

were being denied the' full 

use of their property. 

The origfnal asking price 

for a settlement was 

$800,000, but a total cost of 

$250,000 was eventually settled 

on. 

The com-missioner's 

action this week approved 

the final payment on the 

property, oif about $90JXX), 

according to commissioners, 

who said the payment 

was being made early to 

avoid interest charges. 

The.property; about 250^ 

feet wide and out into the 

ocean, includes 1 riparian 

rigtfts. previti, said the only 

construction he could.foresee, 

there would be some 

sort of fishing pier, made to 

conform to current .storm 

standards.- • ' 

The dty does • not have 

any plans at this, time to 

construct a fishing pier. 

Beach cleaning set in SIC 

SEA ISLE CITY — This 

dty will be the site of a rally 

by Clean Ocean Action i2 

pjn. Saturday, May 1 at 

Kennedy Boulevard and the 

promenade. 

The rally, which will be 

co-sponsored by area radio 

station WZXL, will indude 

promotional giveaways, 

T-shirts, bands, awards, and 

refreshments. 

Hundreds of partidpants 

are expected from Atlantic 

and Cape May County 

communities for the rally, 

.which follows a morning of 

beadi sweeps from 11 aan. 

to 1p.m. . — '_ 

During die beach sweeps, 

volunteers sweep a beach 

and record and collect 

debris and recyclables. The 

refuse "will be labeled in 

order to study ocean pollution. 

_ — 

Clean -Ocean Action, is a 

coalition of 175 groups; 


Cjty ~ 

notes 

by William Barlow,,, 

BANK MEETING 

ATFLANDERS 

The annual stockholders 

meeting of the Coas&al Bank 

is set for 10 a on. Thursday, _ 

Aprl^'29 at The' Flanders . 

Hotel, 11th Street and the 

boardwalk. 

Coastal is set to_be taken 

over by Commerce Bankcorp. 

•••, . — ••.•.•••. 

BREAK IN 7 

REPORTED > 

According to police, 

someone threw a cinder-. 

block through the front 

window of a-store in the 

1300 block of the boardwalk 

about 1:30 a.m. April 12 and 

stole five starters jackets, 

worth between $500_and_ 

$600. 

Police said they have no 

leads. 

VEHICLES 

ENTERED " 

About $500 worth of 

Stereo equipment was stolen 

from' a car in the 700 

block of Ocean Avenue the 

night of-April 10, according 

to police. ' 

there was also a report of 

another vehide entered in 

the 800 block oMst Street 

on April 8, and that same 

night, about 1 a.m., three 

people were chased away 

from a car in the 800 block 

of Delahcy Place, according 

to police. 

The three were described 

as white males, one wear-' 

ing a red jacket and the 

other wearing a black one 

No other, description was 

available. 

D00 

DAH 

DONUTS 

whose goal is to improve, 

the quality of marine waters 

off the coast of New Jersey 

and New York by identifying 

sources of pollution and 

lobbying public officials to 

enact and enforce measures 

to clean-up and. protect the 

ocean. 

Sponsoring the beach 

sweeps in Sea Isle City are 

the Environmental Commission 

and the city. Mayor. 

Michael McHale is the coor-' 

dinatdr for the project in 

Sea Isle. 

^Volunteers are needed to 

participate in uTe" beach 

sweeps. The dty is contacting 

members, of the 

AdopttadBeach 

p 

assigned to cdnTluct the 

beach sweeps of their 

^Beaches. 

In- selecting 

vacation, destination," 

McHale- u We are espedally 

proud ofjhe progress Sea 

Isle City has made in 

-increasing public awareness 

of our ecologically-sensitive 

environment." 

Sea Isle City'was selected 

as the site for the Clean 

Ocean Action Rally in 

South-Jersey, according to 

McHale, because of its leady 

and i 

22.Thu 

23 Ff! 

24 Sat 

25 Sun 

26 Mon 

27Tue 

28 Wed 

29Thu 

N 

O 

3:23 -m 

4:01 -0:1 

4:39 0.1 

5:76 02 

5:55 02 

6:42 04 

7:39"" 

B:46 0 4 

activities like the Adopt-a- 

Beach program, Beachcomber 

Walks, and Sara the 

Turtle Day on behalf of 

protecting the environment 

. Anyone wishing, to volunteer 

for the beach sweeps 

should Contact Shirley 

Dunn, Oty Hall, 263-4461, 

for information. 

Pickup prize 

Sea Isle City notes 

by William Barlow — 

CITY GETS ~~ 

FEMAFUNDS 

Sea Isle City has received 

a check for $118,016 from 

the state, a partial release of 

from the Federal 

gency Management Agency 

(FEMA) for damage from 

-theDec 11 storm. ^ — 

damage by the public 

works department far-help^ 

ingget Ifte funds. 

"SOUTH PACIFIC ' ± • '• 

BEGINS 

The Sea Isle Players will 

present- South Pacific April. 

. and 

2. '' •'.'• . .' .. • : ;; 

For ticket Information^- 

Apri Hkles 

: CovriBefOxuPlMv Co., Spnat Pah (608) 3264808 

Tide* torSth Slroot drawbridge. For Great EM Harbor Inlet. subtracM2 

minutes from hioh tide and 24 minutea from low tide.For Sea Ule City 

beactrfront, subtract 43 mlnules from high tide and 38 mlnutea from to* 

9:17 

9:53 

10:30 

11:12 

None 

12:08 

1:03 

202 

37 

3 6 

35 

40 

3:22 0:2 

3:57 02 

4:3,1

• • ! 

/ '... 

A4 TH£ SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N.J Thursday. April 22.1083 

State launches 'Adopt a Beach' program, encourages public participation 

TRENTON — the N-J-washed away by high Odes, prograrn, the DEPE will beach clean-up tradition , "During the dean-ups, 

Department "of Environ'- can affect water quality and select two dti2eft clean-up • begun in 19$5 By Clean volunteers will collect, data 

m en tat Protection and harm marine life," DEPE .daysa year for participants Oce«n Action "•— which is oh* the amount and type of 

Energy launched "Adopt a Commissioner. Scott Weiner to. dean litter and debris also holding its annual debris and litter, found," 

Beach,'' and effort..-to , said during a press conference 

With Clean Oceari adopted; for one-year terms. urday," Wein'er said. commissioner for Enforce- 

from, beaches they, have âch'sw^pôn that Sat- 

said Diane Weeks,, assistant 

encourage public participa:'. 

1 

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- 

,..."••'' . The first cleanup of the "We're pleased to be workment. 

"We look forward to 

doing so, the DEPE invited potential: to become a major will, be Saturday,. April ,24. and effective organization • teers." •'• ..•''..•";• '•" •- 

interested individuals and force in jcombating coastal the final day of Environmental 

Education Week. coastline." . * ' ated by legislation signed 

to protect and preserve our A'd.ppt a Beach was cre- 

• organizations to join in thepollution and •keeping the 

program's, first . beach shore beautiful. We urge Thie second dean-up will be The DEPE also; encourages 

volunteers to visit Sen. James Cafiero arid 

by Gov. Rorio-jn,January. 

clean-up on April 24. any interested organizations, 

businesses or individ- 

"We chose April 24 as the their adopted beaches dur- 

Assemblyman Frank 

held this fall. - ' 

' "Beach debris and litter 

not only mar our enjoyment uals to become involved." t date for our first'citizen ing the year and hold addi- 

clean-ups as needed. Cumberland, Atlantic) 

LoBiondo. (both R-Cape, 

at the shore, but when , Under the Adopt a Beach dean-up to build on; thetional were' 


yet certain what will hap- 

. pen with the property. 

He also said the city 

Should not have begun the 

downtown redevelopment 

in the current economy. 

Farina said he has spoken 

to numerous residents and 

almost all of them ask about 

taxes. , — • ; • ' - • - • 

There is no increase this 

year, but there has been one 

every other year since 

1986," Farina said. "We 

should manage by objective, 

not by crisis." 

He also said the dty payroll 

must be reduced by 

attrition, but he did not call 

for layoffs. 

. He also called for a complete 

hiring freeze. , . 

lannone cited his experience, 

and said after he took 

over as public works com- 

ThattkYou 

... for youfsupport inJhelecent 

__ O.C. School Board election. 

/ will continue to do my^very best to 

tea producttvejjgard member. 

^v ' r ~7 : -;z: Thanks Again, 

JANE MILLER ^H-ENN^ 

The _'~ 

TerfecLPetite 

—VERSATILEL - 

Quality! . 

Classic! 

. The inndprri unman 

looks Tor all Ilireenf 7 

the* clemcn 15 When _ 

plaiining.lier _ 

uardrobf. OJI r Ifglilj' • 

fÔ&a fealhe^son as a' 

* " cSjili) poty.'jersey Imil - 

"•• _ h veralifr,* We added 

'__• quality by careTully-" 

_deiailing the ~ -. " 

rio-waislrd body and 

including an optional 

- hrit . _ 

Pink, Vellou; Mini,/..... 

Petiles6-I6 

. $78.00 


\A • Ocean Cily 

**_ Daily 10 to 5 . 

Senior Citizen ENKOUM 

CORRECTION 

In a Scissor Wizards ad that 

appeared in the April 15 edition/ of 

this newspaper there was an error 

in type, below a logo, it should 

have read as shown-below 

•OF MADISON AVENUE 

If You Have Long Hair We Love You. L 

- • - H You Want to 0row It Long 

Wa Can Help You 

We apologize to Scissor 

Wizards and their customers for 

this typographical error and 

hope that it hasn't caused t ^ 

much inconvenience to Scissor 

Wizards and th#frcusjome 

C«ntr«iaqtt»« Shoppy Rt. 9. Linwood, NJ 

missioners there were five 

less employees and better 

service. . 

Currently the revenue 

and finance commissioner, 

lannone said that department 

deserves much of the . 

credit for a zero' increase 

budget because of its work 

to reduce debt and because 

of the budget surplus 

He also said the work the 

city has been doing on capital 

improvements was 

heeded, "but it's time to put 

the brakes on." . 

•• Desiderio said ,-governmerrrrspending-is 

thTTfnain 

issue in thecampaign. — 

"Of the seven candidates,. 

1 am theJbest choke," Desiderio 

said. -^ '' 

He -promised a comprehensive 

evaluation of each 

dry department and to do a 

cost Benefit analysis, for 

major decisions. 

-:"You _can be "confident 

with this approach that 

every decision is carefully 

.thought through ^he said, 

' One voter asked if the; 

t—•atcs 

MONDAY, MAY 3rd • WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th 

THURS, MAY 6fr • SAT, MAY, 22nd ~ 

Qall farother dates k times" 

Perfect Gift Ideas for Mother's Day, Father^Day, 

— Graduation or Any Time 

We also take photos for business or 

personal occasions. .'.— 

LOOK FOR US AT THE BLOCK PARTY! 

come to see the 

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...andsee the ^ 

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Living 

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'Boardroom' 

1040-42 on the boardwalk, 

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MAYS LANDING Via-— !_ 

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TUCKAHOE 

628-3322 

STOCK 

WE ' 

M CAN 

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A worker cuts unusable rail up into manageable section 

in front of the transportation center on 9th Street in 

' South krsey's Diamond Source' _ 

The VeFy BEST Source'For: 

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' • • • • 

A6 THESENnNEL-LEDGEtt Ocum City, NJ. Thursday, April 22,1993 

in touch with Upper Township Michael stacLcw 628-3307 

National Library We* 

was celebrated with a special 

presentation by Tom-' 

mie. Brogan,. storyteller,. at 

the Upper Cape Branch of 


Library on Tuesday, April 

20. The program was held 

during "Storytime." Brogan 

played the guitar, sang and 

told tales about the environment 

' A full-time storyteller, 

Brogan likes being with 

children and feels kids have 

been pverlooked. Specializing 

in children's and family 

oriented programs, he 

blends music with the stories 

to .encourage the 

•youngsters to use .their' 

imaginations ahjj to hold 

their interest. 

Brogan also believes storytelling 

has changed dramatically." 

"Years ago you 

depended on a storytellers 

to pass a tale on, today you 

have, to go to.books and less 

and less people tell stories," 

• he Said. 

Volunteers participatingin 

the PTA School Fair in 

June should plan to attend' 

an organizational meeting 7 

p.m. Wednesday, April 28 

in the elementary, school 

library. 

The People's Republican 

Organization will hold a 

dance Saturday, May 1 at 

the American Legion Hall, 

Route .50, Tuckahoe. Cock* 

tails are" aV p.m.,with dinner 

at 7 o'clock. 

' A home-cooked meal will 

be prepared by American - 

Legion 

served by local doy Scouts 

qualifying for their public 

service badges. Dancing 

Marmora woman heads PEO Sisterhood 

COURT HOUSE — chaplain; and Elinor Hageerty. 

Cape May, guard. 

Ginna Cranston of Marmora 

was installed as president 

of the P.E.O. gipup focuses on social, 

Organized in 1869. the 

Sisterhood, Chapter AQ, philanthropic and educational 

endeavors. It supr 

here, an international women's 

organization dedicated ports its primary goal of, 

to promoting education. continuing education 

Serving with Cranston 

will be Karen Buesing, 

Court House, vice president; 

Sue Hetrick, Marmora, 

recording secretary, 

Judy, Osbourn, Court 

House, corresponding^ secretary, 

Roxann StulL Ocean 

City, treasurer; Arlene 

Ostrander, Wild wood. 

through scholarships, loans 

and grants. Funds are 

raised to support these 

efforts through several projects. 

Since 1927, the P.E.O. Sisterhood 

has owned and 

supported Cottey College, S 

fully accredited-liberal arts 

institution at Nevada, Mo. 

On a local level, the orga- 

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and backdrops^Portrait preview* 

FORJDBRTIFICATES & APPOINTMENTS 

." ';" ',{''.''' 

_ r 

CALL 399-2443 or stop by • - 

Ill9AsbuiyAve. 

Fri. Apr. 23 or Sun. Apr. 25 

• Glamor Photo Sesskna~ \ 

Tb Be Held June 4th & 5th \ 

BENEFITS THE BEACH i 

BABIES MOTHER'S CLUB . j 

• Cost of photos riot included.. 

nization provides scholarships 

for people in need to 

further their education and 

for international students, a 

scholar award for members 

and a loan program. 

In. other matters, Cranston 

and Hetrick will be the 

chapter's delegates to the 

1993 New Jersey State Convention 

May 7-% in Somerset. 

Also, chapter members 

and friends wilLattend the 

May 2 South Jersey Symphony 

all-brass conoert at 

the new Performing Arts 

Center here. 

Members' accomplishments 

include Cranston's 

recent completion of a 

course-for a nursing home 

administrator's license. 

Another member, Terri 

Brennan, an Ocean City 

High School Spanish teacher, 

has been nominated for 

a state-level .award and has 

been listed in the VWjoi Who 

Among American Teachers. 

will follow with music provided 

by a DJ. 

All.are welcome and tick*, 

PUBU 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — ing about $1.3 million. : Tuckahoe to comply with ($27£6o); purchase of rqad 

Th«*. Township Committee The budget once again federal handicapped-access equipment ($22,600) and 

ets are. $12.50. Call Peg is scheduled to hold the calls for ho local purpose requirements, the. govern- reconstruction of roads, 

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). . . . . 

Jeffers at 390-1846 for reservations. 

million budget for 1993 revenue source, thfr gross hew facility in Petersburg. The township .^ ••'Join ^ ; 

in celebrating 

National Volunteer Week, 

ApriH8-24! 

'••""•.'..- Moving a patient to Radiology. . 

Helping visitors find their way. 

Bringing mom and her new baby to the front door. 

• "Keeping families up4o-date on surgery patients. 

. " Offering bedside snacks and gifts. 

Raising funds through the Et CeUra Shop and the Cheeri Corner. 

iT.tBurdetteTomlih Memorial Hospital, 

the days of every volunteer and auxilian 

are filled with help and kindness. 

Andwe.are filled with thanks to them for theirêherosity of spirit. 

Leadership. Qualify Value. . 

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

New hall Winded in Upper budget 

Monday. The proposed receipts and franchise taxes \Funding.' for the new tion to me school district 

1993 spending, plan it receives as host comm* township hall represents was increased; from $1,2 

includes over onAalf mU- nity for Atlantic Electric's the bulk of the -proposed irdllionto $1.5 million for 

lion dollars in funding for a generatingstation, grew $935,900 capital budget, the 1993-94 school year, 

new municipal building from an' anticipated $4.2 Other capital items include: This restores/some of what 

and a $300,000 hike in its million to about $4.8 mil- renovation of1? istorical the school district-lost last 

donation tothe local school lion last year. . buildings (primarily the year, when the. governing 

district 

With the extra funds, Tuckahoe Junction railroad body reduced the donation 

The proposed $8,483,525 .township xrfBdals dedded. station ($100,000); purchase to make up for lost gross 

spending plan is up tofund capital improve- of ambulance for the Rescue receipts funds, 

roughly $1.85 million over ments with current appro- Squad ($70,000); renovation The budget hearing will 

the current budget. The priations. After weighing of public works garage be during the committee's 

committee is also budgeting the drawbacks of renovat- ($45,500); construction of regular meeting-at 4 pjn. 

about $3.08 million of the ing and expanding its exist- dog shelter ($30,000); recre- Monday, April 26 at the 

$4.4 million surplus, leaving township hall in ation . improvements Township Hall in Tucka- 


school lunches 

MIDDLE SCHOOL MENU 

APR.SM0 

- Th» Mkkto School lunch menu 

includes a choice of bra plotters. . 

Salad bar and peanut butler and 

Jely sandwich lunches are available 

daiy as a third entre* choice 

MONDAY 

Platter No. 1 — Sieak sandwich on 

a torpedo rol 

' Putter No. 2 — Chicken ate King 

over noodles, .mixed vegetables, pear 

chunks, Dixie cup, mlk 

TUESDAY 

Platter No. 1 — Mtatball sub 

w/sauce 

PUtter No. 2 — Bologna ftcheese 

sandwich, French fries, chlled peaches, 

mlk 

WEDNESDAY

. p . •• • > 

A8 

THESEMWEL-LEDGEn OcwnCtty, N.J. Thur.itoy. April22,1993 

ANNUAL POINT FETE 

Allure ofwaterfront focus of SM 

SOMEKS. .POINT'-— the 

city's annual .Bayfest will 

take place from 11 «£m. to 5 

pjn. Saturday, April 24. lit 

conjunction with the event, 

the.Cape-Atlantic Boat 

Show, sponsored by the 

. Marine Trades Association 

of New Jersey, will be held 

from \\ ajn. to 5'pjri. Saturday 

and Sunday, April 24 

and 25. 

The weekend, the last in 

April,. is Somers Point's 

way of celebrating Earth' 

Week and kicking off the 

spring and summer season. 

Last year, approximately 

5,000 people attended Bayfest 

and enjoyed a variety 

of activities along Bay Ave- 

S U P E R 

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24-36 ct. 

pkg. 

1UKHUHK!MnW>aMCHC>HUSHtC|M0N(» 

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UnM orw par (hopoing tamHy. 

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All Stouffer's 

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Pampers 

COUPON 

MFD COUPON 

Breakfast 

Cereal 

'W»pitlMgfWOwunindMcaemBbcM&'prepare for me going toward payroll; He since he does not have the Counjy Teenarts T Festival Fil ? 

boardwalk art show, one Of said the payroll should be time to devote to the task, 

the biggest fund raisers: 

oa.m.-3 p.m. Friday, April 23 

able to be £ut in half for this since he has just taken the at the te new-performing ep Arts 

,- "He left us in good year, because fewer people 

shape," Soifer said. 

reigns of the; South -Shpre Center here. 

are employed there.. .'' Regional 1"ourism Council. Participating students - 

"Fm, enthusiastic,* said • Woods took over as Soifdr is also the dty publicist. 

•.••',.'•' ' . Lower Cape May Regional, \ 

will represent Ocean City, 

center director Bill 'Woods. director of the center when. 

• The center is "now operat 1 

Eunice Bell was laid off Mi According toSoifer., there Wildwood Catholic, pipe • 

ing in the black. Woods said 

are now about four open- May County t Technical,. T h i l 

yesterday, though at the 

ings on the board, and Middle' Township and 

beginning of the year they 

expected a budget defidt of 

those interested in applying 

about $8,000. 

to sit on the board should 

Woods credited the 

recent art auction, at which 

much of the centers permanent 

collection from years 

of boardwalk art show purchase 

awards, with helping 

not if the law has to be 

changed for it. 

According to sources, 

mere are four members of 

the seven-member council 

who support the settlement, 

and have voted in favor of 

settling in the past. Council 

president John Flood has 

abstained from the discussion 

and voting throughput 

the controversy because he 

his support, the mayor dted 

provisions in the agreement 

that ensure public access, 

no development on the 

• Background Verification 

• TRW Credit Analysis 

• Bad Check Collection 

• Skip/Trace Services 

For Additional Information: 

February, along with three '. 

other employee's. Center 

officials said the reason was 

money — Woods was willing 

to do the job for $10,000 

a year,, compared' to $25,000 

for Bell, who had been with 

the center for years. 

According toSoifer, there 

is a board of directors meeting 

set for today, at which 

ocean side of the seawall, 

property acquisition by the 

dry and no settlement costs. 

He also said the dty is in 

the process of acquiring 

' beachfront land, and that 

this is the largest property 

the dty has so far acquired. 

The dry will own the land 

outright, induding riparian 

rights. It is to. remain Beach 

and Dune zone. 

According to Deaney, this 

agreement supersedes, all 

previous agreements. The 

dty had earlier reached an 

agreement involving state 

Green Acres and county 

open space money, but it 

fell through when the 

grants were not available. 

Jerry Klause said yesterday 

he will not have any 

comment on the case unfu 

after it is completely settled. 

The Klause's attorney, 

Don Charles, could not be 

reached for comment yes- 

. terday. - 

MAYFLOWERS 

BEGIN ALLERGY PROGLEMS 

- The allergy seasons begin now. Pollenrsmog 

and other iiritants can cause sneezing, weeping 

^ i< eyes, itching, running nose and hbaneness. If 

ii;youjh«ve these symptoms consigntly, you would 

be wise to consult a physician, For allergic 

problems can develop into far more serious 

ailments. - .• 

Many allergy medicines have, a tendency to 

. lessen awakefulness and it may be dangerous for 

you to drive. Ask your physician about this, or 

we will be glad lottll you about the after-effects 

of any remedy you are taking. 

Wt welcom* requests for delivery service 

, mnd charge mttounts. . 

PAAD. PAID. PCS, MedlcaW, Blue Cross Health Card. 

APS Plus NPA, Resist Pro Sew: US Healthcare. HMO. 

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••i'i 

IT 

•j^^2iîii^jfliimîimL •' 

contact him or any board. 

member. • ' 

There should be some 

newsworthy decisions 

made on Thursday," Soifer 

said without elaborating. 

Woods, too, indicated there 

could be additional reorganization. 

Founded in 1966 the Arts 

Center moved to its present 

location in the dty Community 

Center, 1735 Simpson 

dty provides the building 

for the center and contributes 

about $7,500 to its budget: 

The - center is 

responsible for the heat and 

electricity. 

m ft 

Thursday, Aprtt.22,1993 

OcMinClty, NJ. THESENTWEL-LEDGER A9 

Teenarts festival tomorrow at new center 

Wildwood high schools as 

well as Richard Teitehnan. 

Junior High; Ocean City 

Intermediate, Sea Isle Public, 

West Cape May Elementary, 


Middle, Stone Harbor Public, 

Special Services School 

District, Barbara's Studio of 

Art and the Joanne Reagan 

Dance Studio. 

Freeholder Gary Jessel,. 

liaison to the county's Cul- 

tiques from professionals in 

various categories of the 

arts. . 

- A free showcase of 

selected works and performers 

from the afternoon 

events will be presented" 

7-10 p.m. at the'Arts Center. 

1 urge a)l residents to 

attend the evening showcase," 

Jessel said. "It will be 

a wonderful opportunity to 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP. 



We do it 

REMODELING • KITCHENS 

BATHROOMS • INTERIORS 

VINYL SIDING • WINDOWS 

Designers * Builders Sjnca 1864 , 

see some of the fine young 

talent that xthis county has 

to offer,' presented in the 

magnificent new. arts center 

of Middle T.ow_£sr.,p." 

.Students will also' be 

selected from e?ch category 

to represent the county at 

thefstafe festival at the Douglass 

campus of Rutgers 

LJniVersity June 2. 

. judges for the event will 

include many professional 

artists, among tham international 

conductor Stephen 

Rogers Raddifie who is the 

artistic director of the Cape 

May Music Festival 'and a 

former student of Leonard 

Bernstein. .. • • 

Critiquing the. instrumental 

music portion with Radcliffe 

will be Kahlil 

Gunther, a music major at 

Trenton State College and 

Anthony HL Stacchini, a 

clarinet soloist 'with the 

"Ocean CitvPi 

Others appraising the 

youths' talents include: theatre, 

Becky Sanninp, actess 

and director;. visual, art,/ 

Lance.Balderson, artist," 

architect and planner- who 

-teaches art at .the Ocean 

City Arts,Center; Alice 

Steer Wilson, award winning 

artis^dnd N6rma Gilman, 

a retired educator and 

: 

award winning'artist.. 

Worlcshop presenters will 

include: graphics-, Wanda 

Kline,. and. collage, Iginor 

Mattern, both teachers at 

the OC Arts Center; drawing, 

Bethany Bonner Wageley, 

artist and teacher at the 

OC Arts Center and Atlantic 

Community College; 

batik, Mary Federici, a spinner 

who has been a professional 

artist for 20 years and 

spinning, Judy Muss, a 

spinner and former craft 

interpreter at Historic Cold. 

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-it Weekly Lawriservice 

. • • • 

Spring Village. 

Critiquing the dance section 

will be Martha Ming 

Whitfield. associate of the 

Imperial Society of Teachers 

of Pandng; creative 

writing." John McCall, 

author and' Golden Quill 

Award winner, and Aldona . 

Middlewworth, a teacher of 

composition and.rhetoric at.' 

A C C . . ••••;•" .'".•. • '•• 

Vocal'music judges are 

Clarence Miller, professor 

emeritus at Rowan College; 

Louis Adams Miller, former 

professor of music at Marshall 

University and Mount 

Union College, and Stephen 

Mosel, artistic director of 

Young Audiences of New 

Jersey; film video, Dan 

Morris, television specialist, 

and piano solo, Stephen M. 

Lamanha, a pianist and 

director of marketing at 

Cape May's Virginia Hotel 

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A10 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, KJ. Thursday, April 22.1993 

Obituaries 


_. . 'L 

R.Michael Johns, 34 

'SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.,'— It Michael Johns, 34; of this 

RanSOm, 71 

SOWERS POINT — Naidean-turmire Ransom, VI, of 

*° m ^ EnghshCxeek section 6i Egg.Haxlyor Township/ 

she was a lifelong resident,, ; 

Surviving'are two daughters, Linda Osier of linwood 

A 1977 graduate of Mainland Regional High School he identtnost of her life. , : Bargaurtowrconesister, Lila Taylor of English Creek; and 

artamed his Bachelor of Arte and Master of Fme Arts Surviving are four sons Frank Turnure of Madison, Wis.; six grandchildren. . . - 

decrees at the Otis Parsons Institute of,Fine Arts in Los' Russell Tumure of-Devonshire; Gary Tyrnure of Winslow Services were Saturday at the Middleton-Stroble and 

Angeled • . . ., Township^ and.Sfephen Tumure of Malibu, Calif.; a broth- ZaleFuneYalHome, Somers Point < :. 

Surviving are his longtime companion, Stephane JaRssen «Y Raymond MasteWo^Florida; seven grandchildren and. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona, 

of Arizona; his parents, Robert F. Johns of Florida, arid a great-grandchild. , " • ,- — 

TOO LATE 

TO CLASSIFY 

Helen M. Hoiloway of WUliamstown; two sisters, Kathy 

Bun al was private. . . . . . 

Ballard of Collings Lakes, and Brenda Adams of Corbin Arrangements were by the Adams'Perfect Funeral 

Qty; two brothers, Greg of Linwood, and Chuck of. Flori- Home, 

Donations 

Northfield. 

may be made to the American Cancer Society, 888.21-BONITO 

'da; and stepbrothers and sisters. ' .'•,••' Shore Road. Northfield 08225. 

"" 

Arrangements are private. . . 

Donations may be made to the South Jersey AIDS Alii- \ nn n TiirriPr 7Q 

ance. 

OCEAN CITY — Anna E. Turner, 79, tofthis resort died 

April 17 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Bom in Virginia, Mrs. Turner had been an Ocean City 

resident for 59 years. She was an active member of St, 

Anna Cooper, 87 

• LINWOOD — Anna M. Cooper, 87, of this community 

died April 14 in the Linwood Convalescent Center. 

Mrs. Copper worked 40 years as a clerk for General James AME Church in Ocean City. 

Motors irrPhiladelphia. 

Mrs. Turner had been a registerd nurse at Shore Memomember 

of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic riai Hospital for 26Vi years before her retirement. 

She wak 

Church, S Point. . 

jSurviving are one son, Edward C. Turner Jr. of Ocean 

Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. Cooper lived in the' area for 

25 years. • 

Her funeral service and interment will be private at the 

-• •There are ho immediate survivors. 

convenience of her family. - 

Mass of Christian Burial and Communion Was Tuesday Arrangements 

-at St. Joseph's Church, Somers Point, Burial was in Holy Ocean City. 

Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing. - 

Contributions may be made to St. Joseph's Church Shore 

Road, Somers Point,. NJ 08244. 

Arrangements were by "Middleton-Stroble & 

Funeral Home, Somers Point — 

Larry Tappeiner, 37_ 

are by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

OCEAN CITY — Wilhelmina Gross, 89^ of this city died 

April 13 in Crest Haven Nursing Home, Cape May Court 

House. _ _ , 

Born irfCamden, she lived UTMerchantville.before moving 

toOcean City in 1948._J_ - | ~ ~ 

MrsrGross was the former owner of the WIIEelmina 

Shoralandar traitor, iiarao. VHF. d«pm 

flndor, «kJ bar and more. Coll 634-9296 

or 399*1260, uk torWalt. 

2 BORM APT YEARLY - Northand. VWd, 

gas hot waiar heel No pet*. $575 mon 

plus uSIs. Call 398-3877. 

COLLECTIBLE SALE • Haas Iructo. doU 

housa & furniture + housahold Itamt and 

ion of goodies. Sal a Sun, Apr 24 & 25, 

9am. 108 Waalsy Avanue, O.C. 

Public Notice 

NOTICE TO ABSENT.,DEFEN*. 

DANTS 

STATEOF NEW JERSEY TO: 

MARYGOCH 

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 

AND REQUIRED to aarva upon 

MCALLISTER. WESTMORELAND, 

VESPER A SCHWARTZ, Piakitlfl'a 

attorney*, whose address Is Bayport 

One. Yacht Club Drive. West Atlantic 

City, NJ. 08232, an Answer to the 

CunMk«Ml A H i K O l ' 

K any, Iliad in a dvllactlon, In which 

HAZ^ P. RAFF, widow. Is the plaintiff, 

and JOSEPH GOCH end MARY 

GOCH, husband end wife. DONALD 

. DE GREGORIO* slngleman and 

HELP WANTED - Night desk del* need- MORTGAGE RESOURCES. INC., 

ad, midnight to8am thru October. Dudes are defendant*, pending ki the Supeind 

guest services, nightly reports. 1 nor Court ol New Jersey, Chancery 

phono. Some computer experience halo- Division, Cape. May County, and 

•fuL Apply In person Harbor House Hotal bearing Do 

« Marina. 2nd a Bey. aeo-asas. within thlrty4 

22. 1993. 

HIRINO FOR SEASON-SpedatoraRw- you (all lo do so Judgment by delauH 

taurani a Seafood Market, Write lo 032 may be rendered agalrert you lor the 

Haven Ave. O.C.. or apply In person. nXM demanded hi the Complaint 

and Amended Complaint, You shall 

file your Answer and Proof otServlce 

_HIRING WAITRESSES - FuH. time, part „, AuDtlcal- 

-—-time, weekends, restaurant opens April SL:* 1 , 1 Clk f 

???, 

the Clerk of the 

. of New Jersey, 

Hughes Jusllce'Coroplex, CN 971. 

Trenton. NJ. 06625. hi accordance 

. 

OCEAN CITY BOARDWAtK-Cran shell JJJ h ;J|Sj r J Uto cM 

" 

H d . p g 

raphar.. artist, glflabta art. Limit 20 crafters. 

Market your talents in a busy mall 

Surviving are his wife. Edna; one sister, Unda of Somers V era t lanagail, 72 

Point; one brother, Stacy of Somers Poinf, and his parents, 

Albert S. and Bemice J. of Somers Point: 

Services were:Wednesday at the Middleton-Stroble and 

Zale Funeral Home, Somers Point. Burial was in Laurel 

Memorial Park, Pomona, 

IHacmToSHvYou 

• 

:: 


FLOWER SHOP 


GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP — Larryr.C. Tappeiner, 37, of GuestHouse in Ocean City. • 

OFFICE HELP 

the Pinehurst section of ttiis community-died April 18 at She is survived by one son, Donald K. of Ocean City; puier. general 

• 2S81. —. 

SharcMemorial Hospital. 

_i. two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild." 

~~Mr. Tappeiner was a dealer at Caesar's Hotel and Casino Graveside services were Friday at the Seaside Cemeierv 

: —~—" 

forlSyears. - Palermo. — . 7_ - , • , ^^-ROOMMATE room lor rent - Use pnvaia of entire bdrm and house oath- 10 

share with female. 2 blocks from beach. 

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. 

Bom in Somers Pointy he was a 1974^graduate Of Main- Ocean Qty. .. , ' 

land High School and a lifelong area resident. - I T ¥-, t __,- • '•' ^ -- 

MARKVIDETTO- 

858 Asbuiy Ave. 


398=1157 



398-1333 

umce 

Health Issues "HFor The 90's Woman 

•Jp 

GUEST SPEAKER 

Liz CURTIS HIGGS 

"One Laugh to Live" 

. "Does /Dinner In 

A Bucket Count?" 

Name i 

.Address_ 

City__ r . 

State 

__ ' 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP — Vera Flanagan, 72, of this 

community died April 13 at. Cooper Hospital-University 

Medical Center, Camden. 

Mrs. Flanagan worked at Wheaton Plastic and Glass CA 

-in Mays Landing for 15 years as an inspector. _ 

ATLANTIC— 

ORAL & MAXILbOFACIAL* 

; 

ASSOCIATES 

— ; ARTHBiffrblNICK, D.D.S.JV15. —•-_-. 

BRADFORD S. JUNGELS, D.M.D. 

VINCENT D. DINICK, D.M.D., M.D. 

•EXTRACnONS/IMPACTIONS/GENERAL ANESTHESIA 

TMJ/ORTHODONTIC_ - .7 . 

AFFORDABLE SOLUTION TORTOOTH REPLACEMENT 

A111 Casino Insurant* Aaslfmments Accepted ' " 

Local 54/Fatnlly Health Plan/US Heallhcare 

348-4233 

I 

3121 AUanUc Ave. 

ATLANTIC OTY, NJ 08401 

"ûTîfei 

8L30AMTO3:30PM 

-JQINUSl 

Certificates of attendance awarded' _ 

• 1124 SHORE ROAD 

NORTHFIELD, NJ 08225 

LOCATION 

The Flanders Hotel 

Street and the Boardwalk, 

= "Ocean City, NJ T 

8:30AM to 3:30PM • Fee $40 

($2Q for Women's Center Members) : . 

• •; Continental Breakfast and Lunch included •' 

7. Exhibits will be open antil 4:30PM 

••••.. • , •. .'.. Call for child care ihformatiqn. ' . , '.. 

PjtE-REGISTRATION REQU1RH) - REGISTER NOW - SEATING Is LIMITED 

Women's Health Conference - May 7; 1993 

, ; : Registration Form. . 

.' •' • • ' . •* ' • Please -select workshop: 

A__B_ 

Session *1 

Session #2 D_ 

_Phor>e (day)_ 

P.Bonc (night). 

• Make check payable to and send to: ' ..••'• 

Shore Memorial Women's. Center • 1 New York Avenue •Somers Point, NJ 08244 

Choose one of the following three 

workshops for session #1: 

A. Pieventative Body Maintenance— 

Nancy Powell, RN 

B. Osteoporosis. Bone up on the Facts— . 

Dr James M Kauffman, Emfocnnologist 

C. Skin Care: You CAN Maintain a 

Healthy and Youthful Appearance— 

Dr. Steven Fenictal, Denruitologist 

Choose onet)f the following three 

workshops for session #2: 

D. The Sandwich Generation: Coping 

with Aging Parents- 

Barbara Warner, R N , M S N 

E. Self-Esteem: Me and My Shadow- 

Mary Ellen Florence, P/i D 

F. 40 Something Make Mid-life the 

Great-Life— Carole layd, Ph.D., RN 

MM MMI MM MM M MM H MMI MM MM. MM m^m MM MM MM MJ 

The . 

yrmatum, call 

WHITE LANDSCAPE STONE - Free. 

300 sq ft bring truck and lake what you 

want 398-6839. 

YEARLY RENTAL - Beautiful gerdans New Jersey. — 

bungalow. 2 bdrm. Ir. kit. a bath. $625 

mon plus utte. By appointment only. 

' II you are unable to obtain an 

629-3245, ^ ^ 

VEARLY RENTAL - Duplex Apt. 2nd II, 3 

bdrms, 2 baths, no petti S650 mon + 

utlls. Can 1-215-828-6270 eves or 398- 

13S6weekands. - 

I 

•_ 

.• . . 

Donald DeQregorlo and Joseph 

Goch and Mary Goch executed a 

Mortgage Modification and Aasump- 

. lion Agreement which was recorded 

In the Cape May County Clerk's 

Ofllce on June 3. 1065 In Mortgage 

Book 1124. at page 879;-and (2) 

recovering possession ol, and concerning 

premises known as Lot 14.2 

and 16.2. Block 127. as shown on 

the Official Tax Map ol the City of 

Wlldwood. New Jersey, also known 

as 4114 Pacific Avenue, Wlldwood. 

1993 

SEASON RENTAL 

10/15/93- 

: BOM'SUPS _ 

_ $700.00 

(20'FOOT) •_ • • '-- 

30/ -50" Also Available Floating Docks. 

. Restrictedâets. Easy to Rainbow 

~ ChanneUVater, Electric Private 

... Bathrooms. Private Parking 4c More! . 

NOR ; EASTER CONDOMINIUM MARINA - 

7th & Pleasure Avenue, Ocean City _ 

Call Property Management Consultants, Broker 

immediately! (609) 390^3300 r 

Limited Number Available •-..• 

ACompiejrini: 

InterF^sych 

Associates 

1-800-289-2535 

Providing —'•• 

Providing— 

Psychiatric and 

. PsychologlcaL 

Services for. 

Children 

• Adolescents. 

•Adultt 

; Services 

• Tr*«tm«nt for Dnjg A Alcohol AbuM - 

• CounieSng h FHychotlhwpy 

• Ptychologcal Taking . . 

- ' -SpwiUxKlPragrumfMChldranuidAdolwOTflt* 


. Linwood and Ocean City, New Jersey 

Health Today now airs on both 

Satunlav and Sunday at 11:30 A.\l! 


today 

.from Shore Memorial Hospital 

^lUWMGM 

EMERGENCY 

MEDICINE 

Guests: Dr. Salvaiore Pepe, Director of 

Emergency Department, SMH and Dr. Robert 

Holtzen, Assist Dir,; of Emergency 

• Department, SMH • 

DENTAL IMPLANTS 

Guests: Oral and Maxilliofacial Surgeons: 

Dr. David Sykes, and Dr. Daniel Loggi 

I 

. I ' PLUS 

The Wellness Tip of the Week" 

III 

NEXT WEEK: 

Oh My Aching Feet • look at fool care 

The Commas Cold 

loin u» every Saturday or Sunday morning at 1130 on' 

Ouimdttfw South Jmey'tfirrtloaUy^wluad TV Ulk 

show covering health can \m\rn. inporttnt to you. 

Pratntedasacon^nunityttJvictby ' 

ShoreMemorial 

photo jjy Macphwum Photography 

Atoriso Legette, 3, of Ocean City enjoys the new 

34th Street playground. There is a contest under way 

to name the new facility. If you have a name, send it 

along with your name and address to: The Name 

Game-c/o Chris & Melissa Terrels, 1324-Cenlral Ave:, 

Ocean City, NJ 08226. • 

Public Notice 

lion by casing "(800)702-8315. You 

- -•• - r Referral 

attorney, you may communicate wkh 

the New Jersey State Bar Assodaafloitf 

an attorney, you may communicate 

win the Legal Services office 

of the County of venue by calling 

(609)465-3001. .— _ 

YOU, MARY GOCH. are made 

party defendant to this, foreclosure . 

action because you are the record 

owners of the mortgaged premises, 

and may be liable for any dellclency 

"Thereon, and for any rlght rtttle. claim 

CITY T AND 

MARK H. . STEIN. . ESQUIRE ON 

BEHALF ELF OF 

THE OCEAN CITY ZONING 

-. BOARD 

WHEREAS, the Ocean ClqrZbn- 

Ing Board ol Ad|uatmant ha» 

appointed Mark tt. Stein. Esquire on. 

January 20, 1993 to. be the Boofd'a 

aolldlor W 1993 (adachmenF #1) L 

and ' ' 1 

WHEREAS. I Is determined In the 

bast Interest o( the Ocean City Zoning 

Board d Adlustmeni to have said. 

, services performed, and • ' - 

— WHEREAS. Mark H. Stein, 

.Esquire has been determined to 

have the necessary expertise and. 

abllly to perform said work, and ' 

WHEREAS, a contract lor Protesatonal 

Serylcea wrt|h Mark H. Stein, 

Esquire may be entered Into without 

I 

II 

: 

competitive bidding pursuant to 

NJ.3Jt40A:11-5.(1)(a)(l).and 

NOW. THEREFORE. BE .IT 

RESOLVED by the City of Ocean 

CMy, New Jersey that the City Pur- 

' chasing Agent Is authorized, to enter. 

Into a signed contract with Mark H. 

8laln, Esquire on DSJialf, ol the 

I 

Ocean City Zoning Board ol Adjustment, 

and ' 

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 

that payment to Mark H. Stein, 

Esquire tor Bald services shall.be. 

constater" with irvS 1003 Schedule o< 

I 

II 

Fees (or..i-.hrr! -uu .«2), and '' • 

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 

thai a copy ol ihls resolution shall be 

published In the Ocean City Sentinel 

Ledger and a copy of this resolution 

and Professional Services Contract 

are available for Inspection in the 

Office of the City Clerk. • 

The City Treasurer certifies that 

funds' am avalable and wll be 

charged to Accounts 03-001-085- 

211and3-O06-175-011, 

Certification of Funds '.. 

JohnJ. Hanaen . 

Chief Financial Officer 

_ . ; . John Flood 

Council President 

Thomas Burns 

• Zoning Board of Adluslment 

_ 

Public Notice 

Offered by Councilwoman Martin 

Seconded by Councilman Vander- 

Bk» — 

. The above resolution was duly 

adopted by the City Courted of the —- 

CHy of Ocean City. New Jersey, at a 

meeting of said Council duty held on. 

the 15th day ol April. 1803. 

4-22,1 T.P.F.S35.00 

OF DECISIONr PLAN- 

DONALO 

. CLERK 

CITY 

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW PUBLIC NOTICE Is, hereby, given 

|Q 

si person* that a public hearing, 

JERSEY was held, on April 10. 1993 at which 

"4-22.1 T.P.F.$3B-50 

hearing the following appHcalions 

were heard: 

BtOCK 40.05 LOTS 19 & 20, 

Louis Feola Applicant. Site Plan with 

crrv OF OCEAN CITY variance from front yard setback 

CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JER- requirement. Denied. 

SEY 

BLOCK 42.06 LOTS 11.02. 12- 

RESOLUTION 93-31-338 15, Ronald ft Charlotte Vanshnl. 

A RESOLUTION - Applicants. Minor Subdivision. Granted. 

AWARDING A PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES CONTRACT 

BLOCK 35.01 LOT 37.01. Joseph 

BETWEEN THE H CITY OF OCEAN M. Mack. AppllcaftT. Amended site 

Plan with variance for number of 

parking space* and slack parking. 

-Denied. - 

Said decisions are on We and 

«mUabto'tor Inspection at City Halt. 

4446 Lands) AwerKja^See Isle CHy. 

NJ .•: ,iV. v. 

CAMBR/DGE . 

GOVERNMENT 

/N/COME • . 

PORTFOLIO 

Planning Board 

— . Cky of Sea Isle CHy 

Shirley Dunn, 

Secretary 

4-22.tT.P.F.$14J5 

• 

Applicant: John F. Jamison, 102 

Sounds Ave., Sea-We City. NJ — 

06243 ...• . •.•:••... 

- Owner's Name: Sameaa above " *'. : 

Sublect Property: 102 Sounds 

Ave., Sea Isle City. NJ 08243 - 

Block 1.04, Lot 3& 4. 

NOTICE OF APPEAL OR APPLI-. 

. CATION FOR DEVELOPMENT 

TAKE NOTICE (1) that a HearlriQ~ 

will be held before the Zoning Board 

of Adjustment of the City of Sea Isle 

CHy, on the 18lh day of May, 1993 st 4s% 

the Sea Isle aty Public Safety BMg.. ~ 

233 John F. Kennedy Blvd.. Sea Isle 

City. New Jersey, at 7:00 p.mrr to 

consider an Appeal or AppllcaUon for_ 

Developrnenl regarding the above . 

mentioned properly, wherein ine 

Applicant or Appeaam Is seeking to: . 

Appeal the backyard setback 

encroachment restriction for repair 

- and replacement of existing storm ' 

damaged porch and deck structure. 

.Appeal the height restriction (or second' 

story addlUon due IO building— ' 

constraints within "Flood Zone" 

guidelines. • • 

Maps and documents relating to . 

the said matter. M any, wil be avail-' 4B 

able for public Inspection ki the office 

.DLJhe Cky Official, Sea taleCay 

Municipal Building. 4416 Landis avenue. 

Sea Isle CHy. New Jersey. 10 - 

days prior to the Hearing dale, during 

normal business hours. . . 

This Notice Is given pursuant to 

N.J.S*. 40:55D011.etseq. 

4-22,1T.P.F.$18.55 

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Call tixtiy to learn how you can buy into . 

Cambridge Govfrnment- Income Portfolio 

with NO up-front sales chatijc.** 

E. Terrence Keenan 

Financial Consultant' 

• (i09-399-6600 • 800-86&-99B3 

We'll provide yiiii with more complete 

. information, iiuliulmy ,i prusjicttiis detailing 

Crwues mnlexiX'hves. Plcjist- re;kl ir.caretully 

helore investing.or sentlinj; money-' 1 

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l mid ti-).7V'.> MU 

801 Central Ave. 

. Ocean City. NJ 08226 

• 

Pleaie lend me infomutioa about Cunbridte Government 

Income Pbnfolio. • ,, • •• ' 

11 fe.li A 

; ik:fun.ln 

v 

' 

• 

• 

New officers of the Southetji Sjiore Region Tourism Council include, from left: Secretary 

Glenna Calahan; Chairman, Mark Sailer; Treasurer, Deborah Bass; Vice 

Chairman, Bob Rose. 

Shore Tourism Council elects 

OCEAN GITY — Newregional brochure and 

officers of the Southern travel guide and run cooperative 

advertising pro- 

Shore Region Tourism- 

Council were J elected grams. 

recently at a re-organizational 

meeting at the Port group will hold its next 

On Friday, May J5, the 

O*Call. _ meeting at noon in the Port 

The Council acts as a liaison 

with the State Division beck, state director of tour- 

CCall where Eugene Dil- 

of Tourism and encompasses 

Cape May and. Cum- 

Elected officers for 

ism, will be the speaker. 

berland counties. 

"The group has 

-administered; marching 

fund grants for the state in 

Jthe region, prepared a 

1993-*94 terms were Mark 

Soifer, Ocean City Public 

Relations Office, _chairman; 

Bob Rose, Bridgeton Public 

Relations Office, vice chair- 

Chamber concert Saturday 

part of Tulip Weekend 

CAPE MAY — A salute 

to spring chamber concertwill 

be held 8 p.m. Saturday, 

April 24 at the Cape 

Island Baptist Cliuiih. 

Columbia = " 

Avenue and 

Gurney 

Street 

Part of. 

Tulip Weekend 

here, the 

event Will 

feature Juil- Chang 

liard and Curtis Jnstitute 

musicians Aurelia Mika 

Island 

man; Deborah Bass, city of, 

Wildwspod Tourism Department 

Areasurer; Glenna 

Calahan. Wheaton Village, 

Millville, secretary. 

For information, contact 

Soiferat 399-6111 ext 222. 

^Sbuth Pacific* 

opens April 22 

Chang, pianist; Maria Ahn, _ The 36-member _cast 

cellist and 

includes people from 17 areacommunities. 

The Director is 

Juliet Kurtzman, 

violinist 

JackHadfield. musical director 

is dare McKinney and 

Goncert 

assistant director is June Landis. 

. 

tickle ts are 

$10; senior] 

For ticket information call 

citizens and 

263*613: , :. 

Ahn 

students $6. 

They are available at. the 

door", or. ih. advance. at 

Whale's Tale, Washington 

Street Mall or Windward 

House, Jackson Street. 

~ Computer Sales/Service 

Tûsiness •.- - 

~?% OlllHonS Compuler/Priiiter Supplies 

Inc. 

for Further Info. 

398-6812 

On-Slte Mainlenance/ 

Training 

Complete Packages V 


Beverly 

Sharps 

; . . ; * * * * * * . • ; 

(Attorney At Law) 

3rd St At West Ave; 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

398-2999 

.O R,l A-l. . H Q S PIT A L 

arid WCMC radio present 

"Medically Speajdng" 

Cardiologist 

Michael Bonn, D. 0., FJLCC 

talks with 

John Mclnerney, Ph;D. 

BurdetteTomlin Memorial Hospital 

. ••..-•.. PychoiSpst 

"This week) topic 

"PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN 

-::; -^ ;.' ,' APRIL 2&m>M 

Thursday, April 22.1993 Ocean CHy, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A11 

Happenings at the Ocean City Community and Cultural Center 

17th and Simpson Avenue . 

( Arts Center • Museum • Library * Aquatic $ Fitness Center) 

399-7628 ".399-1801 399-2434 398-6900". 

[Recycle this newqaperj 

new 

2ND ART/ARCH ITECTURE 

LECTURE IS ON WHITE 

'Stanford White's New 

York" is the title of the second 

in a series on art and 

architecture at the Ocean 

Qty Arts Center. 

Presented by David Garrard 

Lowe, professor of 

architectural history at the 

New York School of Interior 

Design and author of a 

book on White's work, will 

present die lecture 2 p.m. 

Sunday, May 16 at the arts 

center. 

Whlte,-a native* of Manhattan, 

designed some of 

New York's most spectacular 

monuments, including 

nutritional principles, and 

phia, has-taughtart at the: the importance of water. ' 

Madison Square Garden, school for the past five- 

presented by Joe Masters, 

This free progjam will be 

SEA ISLE CTIY — Thethe Metropolitan Club, theyears. 

musical SouA Pacific will be offices of [he New York Her- 

district manager of Sports 

presented on consecutive 

weekends by the Sea Isle 

City. Players -beginning 

(today) Thursday-Saturday, 

April 22=25. The performance 

will run again Thursday-Friday, 

April 29-30 and Sunday-Monday, 

May^-2 

ald on Herald Square,.arid 

mansions for the Whitneys, 

Mackays and Pulitzers. 

EXHIBIT REFLECTS 

WOMEN'S VIEWPOINT 

"Through Women's 

Eyes," works in watercolor, 

oUs and batiks are turrentfy 

on exhibit at the Ocean City 

Arts Center/Designed to 

reflect die female point of 

view, the works concentrate 

on illness, sisterhood, separation 

and metamorphasis. 

The works are by four 

Cape May County artists: 

Mary Federici, Victoria 

Shaffer Papale, Barbara 

Knipple and Cheryl Crews 

Lynch. 

The exhibit continues 

through the end of April. 

0198, with questions. 

White's life and work are 

said to be the' very embodiment 

of turn'-of-the-centuryNewYork. 

Admission to the lecture 

is free for arts center members 

and $5 for non-members, 

applicable to the $15 

membership fee, payable in 

advance or at the door. 

The lecture is made possible, 

through a grant from 

First Fidelity Bank of South 

Jersey. 

Call the center, 399-7628, 

or Dr. Jack Devine, 399- 

LIBRARY HOSTING 

CHILDREN'S ART SHOW 

The Ocean Qty Free Public 

Library is hosting an 

exhibit of artwork by students 

at St. Augustine's 

School, Ocean Qty. 

Among the pieces on display 

are lifesize figures of 

themselves that the second 

graders traced and decorated, 

and some-unusual col- 

"brful papier xnache 

sculptures done by fifth 

graders. - - _ 

Karen Porreca of Ocean 

Qty, a_ graduate of Moore 

College of Art in Philadel- 

FINE-FREE WEEK FOR 

NAT'L. LIBRARY WEEK 

Amnesty week is being 

ôbserved through Saturday, 

April 24 at the Ocean City 

Free Public Library as part 

of a celebration of National 

Library Week! ' , 

Patrons with overdue 

books, tapes or videos.are 

urged to return these items 

during this period. 

Also as part of the celebration, 

patrons who check 

out books or sign up for a 

new library card may take a 

chance to win a 1993 Ocean 

Qty beach tag. Two tags 

will be awarded each day. 

Call 399-2434 with questions. 

' • 

2ND LECTURE IN SERIES 

IS ON NUTRITION 

Nutrition for active living.'the 

second in a series of 

lectures by Shore Point. 

Sports Rehabilitation, is set 

for 7:30 p.m. today, April 

22, at the Sports & Civic 

CenteT; 6th and the foard^ 

walk: __ - 

Hosted by the Aquatic & 

"Fitness Cenrerr the~ seminar 

will teach how to decipher 

the information on food 

labels as well as sound 

GRACE OIL CO. 

AlrCondltionlng • Heating • Fuel Oil 

We Can Now Be Your Family's Total 

Heating & Cooling Specialists! 

1 O POINT SUPER SPRING 

"CENTRAL AI 

Ask About Our Oil Burner Servic* Policy 

_ and Budget Payment Plans 

- 1-8OO-388-4645 

2*21 399-O45O r- 

We Serve All Of Cape May County_ 

Physical Therapists! ''needed '..to r'assisj on race 

Beginning April 29, theday.'No experience is rteces- 

- ' '• • 

rest of the seminars will besarV. 

held at the Headley Room i. Call 398-6900 for race 

of the Free Public Library. applications," to volunteer 

• Next week's lecture, will or foT.more information.' 

focus on back pain and injun 

- • '.. •,-.•.".. 

For more information, 

call 39LV2dflQ_——»* • 

CENTER SPONSORING 

2ND TRIATHLON 

The Aquatic & Fitness 

Center will host its second 

annual triathlon Saturday, 

May23. 

The race will begin with a 

v V«-mile swim in the center's 

25-meter pool, followed by 

a 1-mile run, a 16-mile bike 

ride and a 3-mile run on the 

boardwalk. * 

Entries are limited to 100 

participants. 

Prizes and give-aways 

Will be awarded. 

Also, volunteers are 

Bur dette Tomlin' s 

Burdette Tomlin's 

new Rehabilitation 

Center combines 

physical,. occupational 

and speech therapy in one spacious facility. 

And introduces cardiopulmonary 

rehabilitation. 

Using state-ofthe-art technology, the ' 

staff is uncompromising about the quality 

of the care they provide. So you have the 

guidance,'supervision and encouragement 

you need to get back on your feet •. 

And stay there. . , . 

Based on your physician's 

recommendations and the hospital's ' . 

computer-assisted evaluation techniques, 

Burdette Tomlin's multi-disciplinary team 

of professionals will develop an individual 

program to help you achieve your goal, it 

may be to manage a medical condition like 

angina or emphysema. It may be to 

Leadership. Quality. Value: 

REFERENCE SECTION 

TOURS OFFERED 

Patrons may learn more 

about the reference book 

section of the library at a 

tour being offered during 

National Library Week. 

Rosellen Muruak, reference 

librarian, will explain, 

the extensive collection of 

informational books and 

demonstrate how to use the 

latest computer technology 

available at the library 10 

Guy and nil wife Sumn 

ijkd tff

: 

- - - — * • • - • . 

A12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocaan City. N.J. Thuraday. April 22,1893 

Local author shares book 

on Native Americans 

.OCEAN CITY -Âuthor 

Paj^JRamsgy Beckman of 

' this resort read from he? 

historical novel, recently 

accepted for publication, 

and discussed Native 

Americans with fourth 

graders yesterday at the 

Ocean City Intermediate 

School. 

Her book, a juvenile his- 

* torical fiction, is about' a 

young frontier boy in 1812 

, who runs away from home 

after his parents are killed 

by India us.. • • . 

"The members of the 

fourth grade are studying 

the American Indian, and I 

like to add what I have 

learned from research from 

my books," she said. 

Beckman has been speaking 

to schools across southern 

New Jersey since 

October, making use of 

illustrations and maps, she 

: has gathered in the research 

for her book. * : 

"I like .to tell the children 

how I do rriy research,and 

how I became a writer," she 

added. ; ' ..••.••."••.••' >. • 

Beckman hopes to continue 

her involvement with 

the schools through an Artists 

in Education grant for 

Which she recently applied. 

Pat Beckman 

Yeyish publishes book about S. Jersey 

CAPE MAY POINT — iron workers who carved an 

Local author L Yevish will empire out of the bogs and 

publish his.fourth and final forests of South Jersey; 

novel in-a historic series of The paperback edition will 

South Jersey. ~ — sell for $11.95, the-hardcover 

-The Ironmaster is a story of foT$15£5. ^^: ^ 

iron, in Jhe Jlnes. It deals Other books by Yevish are: 

with die ironmasters and Cape Island, The Smoke of Sum- 

and Burnt Tavern their wives, as well as, themer, Road. 

LAWNMAINTENANCE-and 

LANDSCAPE DESIGN 

FREE ESTIMATES 399*5323 FULLY INSURED 

The 

Culinary 

Garden« 

Tour hosts Stephen and Carolyn Nicoletti 

feature 8 Luncheon Specials and 8 Early Bird * 

Specials daily, along with their famous house 

specialties makes the Culinary Garden an easy 

choice of "Where to Dine" for Breakfast, Lunch 

an^^^j5 1 

Among those changing or retaining their offices at the Christian Women's Club fast 

week were, from left, Dottle Schmidt, regional representative; Deane Adams, chairwornlr)fJoyce~Wheat6n, 

incoming prayer advjser; Carol DeAngelo, outgoing contact 

advfser; and Tammy Tecce, project adviser. Not pictured are Nancy Anzardo, outgoing 

prayer adviser, and Charolette Seiger, incoming contact adviser. The club, meets 

monthly-at.The Flanders Hotel for a luncheoriand program. _ — 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

APRIL 30th & MAY 1st 

10am To 6pm 

Come to see the most progressive businesses in Cape 

May County. State of the art displays featuring 

recreation, home, business and leisure products. 

OCEAN CITY CIVIC CENTER 

6th Street 1 And Boardwalk 

Col 469-7181 For More biformoiion 

Top honors in bridge at 

the Ocean City. Card Club 

March 29^ went to Bange 

DeCiccpfora4,98b. 

Runners-up were Mary, 

Jane Lyle 4,400,' Helen FOOT 

4..290, Anne DeCicco 4,080, 

Peg Dorsey 3,890, RefeDagney 

3,780, • Arthur Poulin 

3,680, Ruth Mulligan 3,590. 

Myrf Morrison 3,430, Helen 

Scheirey 3370 and Virginia 

Feairheller 3,030. - 

High scorer in pinochle 

April 1 was Norma Huff 

647. . 

' Runners-up were Vera 

Mae Cimino 564, Evelyn 

Richards 558, Helen Robinson 

553, Kay Corr 552, Sam 

D'Alessio 552 and Jean Bisbihg. 


April 5 was Sam D'Alessio 

Runners-up were Mary 

D'Alessio 634. Vera Mae 

Cimino 621, Romeo Adelizzf 

573, Dorothy Curl 565, 

Dolores deary 548, Hulda 

Wanger 539, John Cimino 

Top honors in bridge 

April 5 went to Ginny 

Feairheller 5.590. - . 

. Runners-up were-Pat 

Capitano 5,270, Arthur Poulin 

4,800, Claire Mullin 

4,510rPeggy Dorsey 4,190, 

Ruth Lyle 4,01(5, Bob 

Needhammer 3,960, Elaine 

Deviney 3,732, Helen Corcoran 

3,680, Bange "DeCicco_ 

3,670tPoUy Cowill (McKinney) 

3270, Helen FOOT 3,510- 

and Lenpre Townsena*" 

3,460. _ 


April 12 was Louise Ruddy 

616. ' - ' •- •— __ 

Runners-up were~Jan 

Basho 613, Barbara-McGehean 

577, Al Davies 573_ 

Norma Huff 556, Thelma 

Gerber545, Rosemary Stoffer_543, 

Peg Groben 536, 

Heni Murphy 534, Helen 

EUas.523 and Leah O'Brien 

517. • .^_ • _ 


April_15 was Peggy Case 

624 

Runners-up were Kay 

Corr, 588, Chas. Retzko 583, 

Norma Huff S79, Louise 

Ruddy 542, Sam Maurer 

542 and Heni Murphy 538. 

' The club meets 7 p.m. 

Mondays and Thursdays aT 

the Youth Center, 6th and 

Atlantic All card players 

welcome. - • y 

_ 

Stephanie and Michael Wilbraham 

Wilbraham-Pinotti *? 

vows exchanged 

VTNELAND — Stephanie 

Pinotti became the.bride of 

Michael C Wilbraham, both 

of Ocean Qty, at afternoon 

ceremonies Jan..9 in Sacred 

Heart Church here. 

The bride is the daughter, 

of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinotti 

of Vineland and Mr. and 

Mrs. Ronald Koons of Somers 

Point The groom's parents 

are Mr. and. Mr&r- 

Charles Wilbraham of 

Palmyra. 

Given in marriage'by her 

father, the bride wore a 

gown of imported ivory silk 

with- hand-embroidered 

sequins and-pearis. ~ 

Maid of homor was the 

Vineland. 

The groom was attended 

by David Kutch of Trenton 

a$ best man and ushers 

Charels Pinotti of Vineland; 

Michael Bonner of Riverside, 

Vincent Sagana-of Caldwell 

and Dr. Dominic Zampino of 

Brigantine. ~~~- _ 

A reception followed at 

Buena Vista Country Club. 

After-a-honeymoon. in the 

British Virgin bland of Tortolla, 

the couple will reside in 

Ocean City. 

The bride is attending 

Stockton State College in-the 

pre^-physical therapy program 

and works at Woodbine 

Developmental Center 

bride's, sister, Stephanie Mercante 

of Vineland. _ Department. 

in the Physical Therapy 

Bridesmaids include Janice Her v husband, a graduate 

McDonald of Gnnaminson, of^Seton Hall University, is 

Stacy Normandin -of Med-employeford,.Michele-Hensel of Mil- 

High/School as ajeacher in 

at Ocean_ City 

may and Jodi Anconetani of the science department ^ 

senior menus 

NUTRITION PROJECT 

FOB THE ELDERLY 

~~ MONDAY— _• . 

Hoj imal Vegetable soup 

w/craefcere, beef stroqanoff over 

noodes, cauliflower, whol»-whea 

bread, banana . ~ —*-."' 

Snack — Turkey & lettuce on 

rye bread, cole daw, pear halves 

1 TUESDAY" 

Hot meal — Apricot nectar, 

baked chicken, rice ptaf. spinach, 

rye bread, chocolate pudefng. 

OF THE NEW 

14th Street 

Restaurant 

Wednesday,April 28th 

Corner of 14th Street _ 

and Asbury Ave. 


398-8039 

arying Breakfast •tunch* Dinner 1 

r 

TOE 

êstaurant 

Snack^- Swiss cheese with letluce. 

4 tomato On a_ipl, banana 

bread; — - .-_..--... 

WEDNESDAY ._ 

Hot meal — BakgLmeotoaf. 

mashed potatoes, green beans, 

ro«. apple pfe 

Snack— Hoagie style w/tejtuge 

A macaroni salad, fruit cocktail ~ - 

-'-' THURSDAY 

Hot meal — BBQ beef, rice, 

mlxeUvegetables, roll, vaniBtheatewith 

chocolate frosting ' 

Snack — Ham sandwich on rye 

wfth mustard^broccoli/raisin salad, 

custard •'.; .• _ 

•-' FRIDAY ••_' - 

Hot maal — Cheese raviol with 

sauce, toss§d salad with Italian 

dressing, roll, gingerbread . - 

'. Snack — Tuna salad on Whole 

wheat, carrot/celery sticks, orange 

g Recycle th|s newspaper | 

St

A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 22,1993 

SJRT's Smoke on the Mountain sets the spirit afire 

ByEDWISMER . 

. ' Sentkiol-Ledgor Critic 

•.SOMERS PONT 

Joseph LaZarus. has ? 

fdnhed the stage of SJRTs 

Gateway Theater into a 

rural North Carolina church 

sanctuary; • • , 

' ,The stark wooden interior,, 

is somewhat .primitive 1 and 

echoes the. brand of .emotional 

reliôn served up in 

this Depression-era Appalachian 

church, the audience 

' serves as congregation and 

alternately is amused by the 

action oh stage and enthusiastic 

in the-role of participants. 

John DiPinto as Rev. 

SJRT 

South w ersey's Prerpiere Theatre 

"RUN, FORGET 

ABOUT WALKING" 

- TV* *•• n. 

2-Liter Coke......—......,.^ ..99$ 

^LFLAM?^ :__ _ o /$o 

.Pepsi 6-p3Cks... ....4// 

Ooo 

12 OZ CANS CHOOSE FnOM REDDIEf CAFFEINE FRFF 

12 OZ. CANS. CHOOSE FnOM RED. DIEf, CAFFEINE FRF-F.. 

• CAFFEINE FFIEE blEr. nEG.» DIET SLICE. HF.G SDIPT 

MOUNTAIN DEW; REG OR DIET ORANGE SLICE 

Marcal Facial Tissues 42 V 

175 COUNT PACKAGE • £ _-.- 

Dynamo Laundry petergent...... X 

64 OZ. BOTTLE «»*%Wk 

Ajax Dish Detergent......... 79 V 

22 O2. BOTTLE __ _. _ . 

Muellers Spaghetti........ 

18 O^ BOX REGULAR OH THIN 

credit to the Statlers or any tension takes place when 

of the groups on TNN. the Sanders get carried 

Even the reverend squeezes away and begin dancing, 

a mean accordion'.' All are which offends some very/ 

Obviously trained musicians conservative parishioners' 

a review 

Smokft oh the Mountain runs thru fyay 2 at South Jersey 

Regional Theatre, Bay Avenue, Somers Point. Performance 

1 times: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 

p.m.; Friday, Saturday,'8:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday 

at1 p.m.. Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 653-0553. 

who are doing What comes and the pastor. 

naturally and acting up a Each one of the Sanders, 

storm at the same time. gives testimony concerning 

their peccadillos. 

Dennis becomes quite fervent 

after, an inarticulate 

beginning, while mother 

Vera maims one of her 

The instruments are also 

used as tools to establish 

character. June is supposed 

to be bereft of musical ability 

or rhythm so she signs, 

even though there aren't 

any hearing impaired in the 

congregation. 

Greta Parrott's spastic 

whacking of her hand with 

a tambourine (rather than 

banging the thing with her 

hand) is a trick that can 

only be done by the knowledgeable. 

Brook Hedick and Wake- 

Held play a more thanpassable 

blue grass banjo in 

addition to their competence 

on any number ot 

other instruments. 

Familiar old hymns like 

Church in the Wildtvood and 

v 

Garden Club plans 

car-pool for trip 

seemed to thoroughly enjoy 

' all aspects of the show. 

They seemed to'appreciate 

the nostalgiaand the basic 

naivete of the characters 

which-harked back to a simpler 

past 

; 

. 

/Writers Connie Ray and 

Alan Baily know and love, 

their .'subject and would 

very much like this production. 

The show is deftly 

directed by SJRT artistic 

director Joanna Papada, 

and Inge Malmstroms costumes 

are appropriately 

"Waltonesque. Smoke on 

the Mountain has been 

embraced warmly, by its 

audiences since the original 

production by the McCarter 

Theater Company of Princeton; 

it's easy to understand 

audio-visual aids. 

why. . 

Audience response to the Several of the cast members 

are alumni of SJRTs 

many humorous moments 

was.gratifying to the actors. production of Pump Boys & 

There are many sects that Dinettes a few years back. In 

still are quite literal and fact, John DiPinto who, in 

humorless even these days addition to his major role as' 

and of course they're also the Reverend, is also listed 

super-sensitive. 

as music director, was also 

The audience was com-posed of a great ethnic, All in the cast seem to 

"Pump Boy." 

racial and age. mix andhave trained voices and yet 

have achieved an authentic 

country twang. A number 

of the hymns were a capeUa 

OCEAN arY — Mem-masterpiecesbers of the. Garden dub of 

• 

Ocean City who have signed 

Bringing in the Sheaves areup and-paid for the May 4 

used effectively, while a trip to Wheaton Village 

number titled I'm Using My should be at the parking lot 

Bible for a Roadmap establishes 

the country origins of Church, 30th.and Bay, at 9:15 

of Holy Trinity Episcopal 

the show. ~7 • 

a.m. Departure is promptly 

One of the moments of at*30. 

Varsity Inn 

- . Family Restaurant 

Celebrating Doo Dah Saturday 

featuring DooDah Dogs-99* 

Look for Rooster a.lca. Bo Bo the Balloon Clown 

Varsity Inn open Everyday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

featuring freshly baked bread with dinner platters 

Early Bird 11 a>. to 5 pan. $4.95 

605 8th. St., Ocean City 398-1083' 

401 As bury Ave., Ocean City 

OPEN: 

Mon.-Sst. 8 am-9 pm'"• Sunday 8 am-7 pm ' 

MSHIiB WBSli SfTSSbw rl.. 

• • ' . . i •• • •• • • 

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 14 - 24 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTERS ERRORS. . ~" 

oni PIII«....I0» i, GET l nue 

B»»yatt Air NMlural Ifc* CrMm 

' » Bfr«yer'a Ught... ( 2 M 

Sealtest frozen Yogurt... l l*. .1 . 

Coitajfa Ch«au..T..~ : 79* 

IIM»*OUM uwiemmtnw . 

Tiopkiwa Pimilum Bifnf Julea... 

MO? SMIM ceNiMMiiivo MFIi Piaafiio 44ack..... 

Simf dilljhl 

Clliut Punch 3-p«ct< : 99 V 

» tOt HCWOM 

HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Signal Mouthwaah...2/ > 3" 

vii «.-otT i Pwemr 

Pepsodent Toothpaste...9 

• • 14 oz. aortufl. uo. on IAWH0 aooA 

ipaster's Choice 

Coffee 

OZ. J«B RfOULHH OH O 

|}j|kratt~"~"~" 

jjj Mayonnaise 

Mohtco Lawn & Leaf Bags 

X 

10 COUNT BOX !_ _ •» "#%igA 

Bugles Snack Chips.... 

S 6OZ BOX. CHOOSE FROM REG , NACHO, 

CRISP BAKED PR CRISP BBQ 

94v 

J1C%J* 

3 Diamonds Mandarin Oranges. 49 V 

11 OZ. CAN #*ii«\ 

Jolly Time Poncprn O4v 

jnvyHi 

Hilts Brothers Coffee.. ..*3f^ 

12 OZ COLUMBIAN OR 13 OZ. FOR ALL MAKERS _• jfc^nn 

Campbell's Cream or Soups...4/*3 W 

10 5 OZ. CHOOSE FROM CHICKEN. CELERY. 

BROCCOLI ORBROCCOLI & CHEESE 

Snyder Pretzels................. 

CHOOSE FROM T1.26 OZ. HARD, 10.5 OZ. HARD UNSAUED, 

12 OZ. OLDTYME OR II OZ. OLD TYME UNSALTEO 

Bertolll Olive OH..................... 

t7 OZ BOTTLE. CUSStCAO OR EXTRA-UQHT 

14 OZ. CAMS. ASSORTED VAWEIIES 

AAA 

99 V 


coming events 

Thursday, April 22 

Ocaan Clty/Uppar Townahlp 

Rotary Club — Mac's Reataurant, 

6^30 p.m. 

Ocaan City Canl Oub • Daal Bid 

— Youth Cantar, 6th and Atlantic 7 

pjn. 

Friday, April 23 

Rummaga sala — Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church. 30th and Bay, 0 

ajn.tt>3p.m. 

Falmaaa In Taxaa — Youth Cantar, 

6th and Atlantic, 130 p.m. 


Rummaga aala — Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church, 30th and Bay, 9 

am to 3 p.m. 

Earth Day — Lake Memorial Park, 

409 Wesley Ave.; bring work gloves 

and tools, 0 a.m. 

Alcoholica Anonymoua- — Holy 

Jobtast — High school. 6th and' Trinity Episcopal Church, 30th and 

Atlantic, 8 ajn. to noon 

Bay.SpjTi : '. _ 

Child Sataty Day and bicycle 

aamlnar — Intermediate school, 18th 

and Bay, 10 am. to 1 p.m. 

Mh annual Doodah Parada — 

along Asbury Avenue, between eth 

and 12m, to the boardwalk, north to 

the Music Pier torprizes, noon. • 

Alataeh — SL John Lutheran 

Sunday, April 25 

Frianda of Music praaanta "Four 

Hla Glory" In concert — St. Pater's 

United .Methodist Church, 6th" and 

-Central, tobenefit the church's mutlc 

fund,7pjn. 

Monday, April 26 

Exchange Club — Schooner's res-. 

taurant, 630 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club — Youth 

Center, eth and Atlantic, 7 pjn. ' 

VFW Post No. BSSO — 1501 Bay 

Ave., 8 p.m. 

Order el the Eastern Star, Chap-' 

tar No. S3 — Masonic Temple, 10th 

and Wesley, a pjn. 

Pride of Ocean City Elfca Lodge 

No. 757-1-618 Bay Ave.. 8 p.m. 

Tuesday, April 27 

Civic Club of Oeaan CHy — Youth- 

Center, 6th and Atlantic Ave., noon. 

Boy Scout Troop No. 33 — VFW, 

15th and Bay. 730 p.m. 

Knlghta ot Columbua aoelal 

meeting — St. Augustine's rectory 

basement. 730 p.m. •• 

Ecumenical Council — 730 p.m. 

Matchpolnt Jra. duplicate brldg* 

— Youth Center. 7:30 p.m. 

Hasonle Club — Masonic Temple. 

10th and Wesley, 8 pjn. 

Church, 10th and Central, 8 p.m. 

Wednesday, April 30 • ' 

Upper Townahlp/Ocaan City 

Kiwanla Club — Dlno's Dinar. 

Seaville.7:30am. 

Wornen'a Cooparatlva Laagua — 

Youth Canter, 9 a.m! 

Good Counsel Lelaura Club — 

Church social hall, 40th am) Central,. 1 

p.m. ' ••• ' •'•'• " : 

St Francea CabrirU Social Oub 

— for anyone age 55+, SL Francea 

Cabrlni Church. 2nd and Atlantic. 7 

p.m. . 

Baaehwalk volunteer training 

aaaalona — Recreation', Canter, 8th 

and Haven, 7 pjn. 

Board of Education 

school library, 730 p.m. 

South Jersey's #1 Surf/Dance Band 

AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS!! 

390-8349 398-3478 

at 

2 for 1 Dinner Specials 

Mon. - Tues. 4:30 - 11 pm 

Wed. - Sun. 4:30 - 630 pm 

Dinner Daily 4:30-11pm 

Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 4 -6 pm 

Late Night Menu 11pm - 3 am 

Sutors Island Inn 

helps you celebrate 

BAYFEST '93 

April 23-25 

Includes Accomodations Complimentary 

.Continental Breakfast, $25.00 Gift Certificate 

towards Dinner in our Restajyant and 

a FREE GIFT upon arrival 

_ i 2 Night Package $100.00 

3 Night Package $135.00 

145 Longport Boulevard 

Somere Point 

High 

Earth Day Fair 

schedule of events 


County Park, Route 9, Swalnton 

8 a.m^ ~ 5K run registration 

9 a.m.—5K run 

' 10 a.m.—Color oueud by area Girt Scouts; prizes to 

winners of the-5K run; official opening of the fair, Freeholder 

Daniel Beyei 

• Ail exhibits will be open from 10 am. to 3 p.m. 

• Cape May County Library storyteller Kathleen 

Duffy will be telling environmental tales throughout the 

day 

1 p.m. — Logo/slogan contest awards ceremony & 

["Tree planting ceremony 

Special appearances; 

10 a.m. to noon—Sara the Sea isle Turtle 

10 a.m. to noon"— Everybody's Favorite Purple 

Dinosaur 

noon to 3 p.m. —Recycle Pete * 

Musical Performances: 

^ 4 0 W a £ m . ^fOower papeHtoy 

HiflhScjtooliazzband *v: :"',"* A> / 

^no|^ 1 p^$>ij$pjp Kopp * environmental sing* 

along" . * ' • " 

1:30 to 1 p.m. — Sydney Kelly 

2:30 to 3 p.m.—The Snake Brothers 

Activities: 

."« Help make an Earth Day Quilt with the Wetlands 

Quilters.' ••' . , 

. "'-" 

• Environmental Board Games for kids 

• Children's Arts and Crafts — paint a mural, make a 

puppet from reusable items and morel' 

• Environmental Quiz — test your environmental \Q. 

First 500 to complete quiz win a free day lily plant . 

(Story apptart en pag» B11) 

SVNNYSWEVP 

RESTAURANT 


FRI., SAT., SUN. 

7:30-12:30 

Outrageous 


Homemade 

CINNAMON BUNS 


AMPLE FKEE FARMING : ' • 

~ Ocean City's Southern Most Restaurant - 

55th St (Onthecurve) 391-9292 

PUZZLED WHERE TO GO FOR 

DINNER TONIGHT? 

DOOT BE ! 

c 

, sttlts will" participate In theTV show. 

8th annual Doodah Parade Two units from the Philadelphia 

Mummers Gown 

set for Saturday at ncion. 

The march begins at 6th Division Will- participate, 

and Asbury, proceeds the Murray Brigade, which 

through the business district 

to ,12th and Asbury. of the last seven ^rears and 

has won first place'six out 

wanders on to the boardwalk 

at 12th' ; .St' then stag- 

The legendary PUirtan 

. the Good Timers. c 

gers to the Music Pier Hobo Band will follow the 

where awards will be presented 

and some units will 

go through routines. 

An Earth Day project 

Jobfest and bicycle safety 

seminar are also set for Saturday 

as is the first day of 

Bayfest in Somers Point. 

More about this later. ' 

marvelous sense of humor. 

—«*««••^r •iy«»i jn\pir yica~ 

ti's classic rloneymooners 

Raccoons with other lively 

musical group scheduled 

including the Palmyna 

String Band, Golden Eagle 

Marching Band, Nae Breaks 

Bagpipe Band and Danny 

Kean, the ragtime piano 

player who performs from 

the back of a pick-up truck. 

The Ocean,City Humane 

from Haddonfield*, will ipet section, who also 

arran 

open the 14th seasott of ngesmehymn*. Abaritone, 

lackburn hails from 

Friends of Music concerts, West Virginia and has been 

when they appear 7 p.m. active in vocal quartets all 

Sunday, April 25 at St 

Church, 

The concert, sponsored 

by the Friends of Music in 

association with the Ocean 

Qty Arts Center, will fea- 

College and graduated certs. 

from' Curtis Institute of This concert will .be 

Music. • . unusual in its presentation. 

Other members of-the- g^^^^^la^field 

United 

Church choir. 

. The quartet was organized 

Jn 1988 by Roger 

Blackburn, a member of the 

p-special Doodah cheers. The 

costume. 

Six radio stations Will be LuLu Temple Shrine down* 

represented With will march along, with 

WAYV-FM helping to Mumnriers -Parade perjformftppnsqr 

the parade. Al ers the Joanne Reagan 

Alberts, TV personality and School of Dancers and the 

founder of the Four Aces South Jersey School of 

will be grand marshal and Dance Sailor's Brigade, 

honored for his contribu- There will be antique 

tioiiis toentertainment and cars, street rods, a classic 

his ability to abide many bike brigade and costumed 

corny jokes from h& youth- characters including Mr. 

Jul charges. . Peanut, FamOy Plus Chick- 

A bevy of beauty queens en, WFNN Bear,. McGxuff, 

will appear in humorous Trash Buster, the canned, 

attire including Laurie crusader with Little Trash 

Kbhr, former Miss New Jer- Buster, Aunt Litter, the 

sey, Amy Fissel, former Nold and Monkey, the Eas- 

Miss New Jersey and cur- ter Bunny, Mickey, and 

rent Miss New Jersey much, much more. 

U&A;, Katie inmer. Little A big thanks to our 

Watson Co., TastyKake 

Baking Co., the Ocean Qty 

,— » _. V^WKU >v unwieoaera . nom ucean Retail Merchants Assodashowoff 

their pets, some in Qty schools will perform tion, Boardwalk Merchants 

*****"-— •_._-- Association, Chemical 

Bank, Ocean Pontiac-Cadillac, 

At The Shore Magazine 

Miss Ocean City, Jennifer Doodah sponsors who 

""" Miss Sunshine and make this foolishness possi- 

Thuraday, April 22,1883 Ooanaty. WJ. THESEN7WEL-LEDQER A15 

begins ofnom 

Bring work gloves, paint 

brushes, scrapers, shovels, 

rakes, trash bags, hoses, 

"wheel barrows and a friend 

starting 9 a.m. You can take 

.ari'*hour ôff to watch the 

Doodah parade. •*-• •• 

A child Safety Bicycle - Members of the Art 

Seminar is set from 10 a.m. Center will te admitted 

to 1 p.prt. Saturday at the. free. Non-members will be 

intermediate school, 18th charged' $5 applicable 

and Bay,' sponsored by thetowards an individual $15 

"Ocean City Police' Depart- membership. For information, 

contact the Arts Center 

• m'ent. Fingerprinting' 1 * and 

photos will be taken-. • • 399-7628 or Dr. Jack Devine, 

The Ocean City Chamber seriesdirector, 399-0198. 

of Commerce holds its seventh 

annual job.fest Saturday 

at the high school, 6th 

and Atlantic, from 9 a.m. till 

speak onl*Stanford White's 

New York." 

-Lowe is professor ojf 

architecrural history,' New 

York School of Interior 

Design and author of Stanford 

White's New York, Doubleday,1992: 

' .. - ;. 

toopen 

noon. You'll be out in time 

andiheCity of Ocean Qty, 

for the Doodah parade. ' 

Dietz and Watson, 

Interviews will be given 

and some folks hired on the 

. — TastyKake and Spike Jones 

spot Information on housing 

will be available- p.m. 

***.£? •Hi M-m "•'*-!•• >« YnArkorkM will receive awards along 

will follow the concert at 6 

Oi IVIUSIC S63SOI1 with Al Alberts in front di Refreshments will be Concert and dinner are 

•aucipiua vrcnescra- Orchestra ted

• 

A16 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OeNn CHy, HJ. Thursday. April 22,1093 . 

PC SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL POINT/MAINLAND SCHOOLS 


dates, had on the campaign. 

The budget, was 

approved 879-3151, with 

about 15 percent 250 I'EOPLE 

Full Course Dinners on Sunday 

Rom Reg. Menu, Excluding Holidays 

*:Kffll 

Short M.Opra 7 D»jr». Sotam Foint 

Reflections of the season 

Pairing mallards at the tide line beneath the 14th Street fishing pier. 

ptMobyBHIBaitow 

Faith more illuminating than afull moon 

A few nights ago our big, 

round,' glorious full moon 

looked in at me Thank 

• heaven die blinds had not 

been drawn. I admixed our 

^ moon till it moved on. 

Did if move, or did our 

Earth move? Some data it's 

only the moon mat moves. 

Well, let's not get technical 

just how. Lefs leave that to 

the astronomers. AU that I 

actually know is mat it first 

appeared in my left window 

and went out of range in my 

right 

(J) 

Some folks don't care 

much for the full moon. Ask 

most any law-enforcement 

officer. Hell tell you he 

dreads it because people get 

. bony and often figftts break out 

:. and give us a lot of trouble. 

silly and do all 

sorts of crazy things. ' 

'. But that's not what 

intrigues me. The moon 

drawing the tides is very fas-, 

grating, and we marvel and 

Clare's corner 

by Clare Campbell . 

say to ourselves, How could 

ft? But we know it does. 

And experienced fanners 

(except the new modem version) 

plant their crops by the 

moon: underground types, 

like radishes and potatoes, 

are planted in the dark o' the 

moon; above-ground, like 

Beans and spinach, are 

planted when the moon is' 

fuU (Try it; it works!) 

There are so many marvels 

to interest us. Camellias 

bloom in early March if our 

weather is somewhat warm,' 

^yg 

middle of April if, like this 

year it's very cold. 

Of course, some know-itjlls 

don't believe anything. 

They are "wise in their own 

counceits." ' 

You can start an argument 

any day by saying that* you 

believe in water dousers. 

Save your breath! Even if 

you tell them this anecdote 

they won't believe: 

When the Bufferin Co. 

began work on a new plant 

in Jersey they couldn't find 

water. Thousands of dollars 

were spent drilling wells and 

all came up empty. Finally, 

someone heard of Kenneth 

Roberts, the renowned writing 

genius in Maine who had 

written a book entitled Water 

Unlimited. . ' . 

pp called 

him asking how they could 

get in touch with Henry 

Gross, the man in his book 

who could find water. Mr. 

"Roberts was glad to oblige.. 

Henry Gross walked over 

their property, holding his 

forked branch and in no time 

flat told mem where to drill 

Result all the water they 

need from men on! 

Still more amazing is that 

Mr.Gross — by only using 

maps sent to him — advised 

a religious order in Africa 

where to sink a welL They've 

had . plenty of water ever 

since! 

. t a i n i t : •••• •:-'•••:'' .-.•••:•',' ' .' 

Writer, botanist and teacher. 

Clare Campbel is a native of Cape 

May County and writes from Cape 

May Court House. 

Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day 


12 noon to 4 P.M. 


South Shunpike Road 

Burleigh,N.J, 

We Can Accept: .* 

Oil-based paints, thinners and solvents 

Gas and kerosene 

Pesticides and herbicides ...,...., 

Anti-freeze • , 

Household batteries 

*Ttuni*ammmaichargeafS2 per gallon 

for quantities over 12 gallons, and $1 per 

pound for quantities over 25 pounds. Quantities 

.umUr these limits are accepted free of charge. 


Shunpilw 

(B«BO) 

V- - ' 

Transfer Station 

Station 

(North) 

We Can't Accept: 

• Unidentified wastes -..••• 

• -Explosives ' 

• Radioactive materials 

• Aerosol cans of any kind * 

• Latex paint** 

• Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals. 

.*Aerosol cans are not hazardous and may be • 

. disposed of as standard waste, . • • . . 

••Latexpaints should be used up or allowed 

to dry out , • 

Name_ 

| Addtesi 

I 

I 

3. 

OPINIONS 

OBITUARIES 

RELIGION 

FOOD FATS 

SPORTS. 

CLASSIFIEDS 

•• B1-3 

B4 

B5 

B6 

B8-11,16 

BI2-15 

•*••• 

y 

r 

. • •. 

The SentineH_e0ger 

Thursday, April &,1993 

health cafe for all 

Ihsuring is only part of tîe problem; ensuring, the other 

By BILL BRADLEY 

US; Senator (D-N.J.) 

The United States is in 

desperate need of'a health 

care plan. 

We are one of the few 

the listening sessions. Many 

of these citizens had written 

letters to me about health 

care in the past and the sessions 

gave them a chance to 

elaborate on their concerns. 

The personal stories that I 

it Is up to alf of us to see that 

pur right to health care is honored; 

under the present system, it isn't 

While small-business : included in their coverage, 

owners spoke of the costs of 

insuring employees, many r Health-care providers 

concerned citizens told me expressed other 

about the problems of One was that many people 

insuring themselves! do not have access to 

One unemployed resi- 

proper health care because 

they do not have insurance. 

Subsequently, many 

patients do not make it to 

the providers untfl their illness 

had advanced and 

then it may to too late. 

The providers also aai^ 

that cost control should be a 

listened to provided me dent of Montdair told, me principal objective. They 

with information mat wasdutahfi is having problems suggested a liuform biUmg 

invaluable. 

finding a new job. Due to procetf ^^ all • • 

For instance, the smallbusiness 

owners that I condition, she cannot find thecorts. 

her pre-existing medical 

astapto 

spoke with told me that an employer who will 

providing their employees insure her. Unlike most A» tt is now,"aH «f the 

with health insurance can people, mis Montdair resi- insurance companie* have 

be very costly.' 

dent will be choosing a job different billing formats 

A Garfield proprietor based more on healm-insur- >vhich create hkn admlDfsr 

told me that he wants to "be 

developed countries that 

does not have a national 

health care system, the 

absence of which has meant 

that many citizens either do 

not receive proper medical 

care or they do not receive 

any medical care at all. (—•/. 

Clearly, a plan must fee 

developed. 

In order that the best 

health'care package might 

be created we must come 

together-and share our 

ideas. Every dtizen has had 

to deal with health-care 

issues and therefore has 

something to contribute. 

On Dec 3, 1992, I held 

three listening sessions in 

New Jersey, which proved 

helpful to me for two rea- 

ance coverage rather thai&Jrative cost", which in turn 

able to insure all of histhe nature of the job itself, nelp to create the high 

employees but that it is just She is currently forced to health-care costs. 

sons. ••';...• 

J . too expensive for him to do pay $600 a quarter, a hefty 

First, they gave me anso, meaning he can provide 

It is my personal ooqviction 

that all Americans do 

sum for a person that is out 

opportunity to hear about coverage for just six of his of work. 

the problems that many eight employees. 

have a basic right to health 

Other citizens shared 

care, and mat right is not 

New Jerseyans face when A small business-owner similar experiences. Many 

being honored^ 

trying to receive proper from Union said that he thought that the prices mat 

health care. Second, they was forced to lay off some the insurance companies Each one of us has a isle 

provided a forum where of his employees due tocharge citizens who must to. play in crafting a new 

suggestions for improving health insurance costs. pay out of their own pocket health-care system, and 

the current system could be The unfortunate conclusion 

is that business owners People who must pay out efforts, we should be able to 

are unfair: 

through our best coOfiCttwe 

heard. . 

Concerned constituents, in this country .are nowof their pocket for insurance ensure that when an American 

is. sick, he or she wfll 

health-care providers and faced with some tough are often charged with high 

representatives from small choices because of thepremiums and are forced to receive the care - they 

businesses participated in health-care crisis. 

co-pay the costs that are not deserve. . 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR _ 

Questions about our government and the local poor 

And so it goes. , ' 

. Dear Reader, please let 

your heart and mind expect 

wonderful things, because 

they are happening every 

day! We do not "live by 

bread alone." 

Have "faith in things not 

seen, 1 * as we 7 are advised to 

da And also is it not prom- 

Editor's note— This is a Regional Food Distribution 

copy of a litter to Congress-' Center, Vineland. This was 

nun BUI Hughes. 

distributed by volunteers at 

. Attached is a list of 67the Youth Center, Ocean 

qualified residents of Ocean City. 

ised in our Bible: • City who 1 received one 46- This is a far cry from two 

I xotR pour you out such a ounce can of orange juice 

blessing that ye shall not cbn- and two pounds of butter 

r^reregistimtioareqiiired, using this ftmn: I 

Please ictomt* May 2,1993 I 

Signature 

Phone 

I 

Quantity; J 

1 

I 

'.'•• I 

1 

as this month's allotment of 

food from the Southern? 

years ago when I "became a 

volunteer. When items such 

as 5 pounds of cheese, butter, 

flour, commeal, canned 

vegetables and fruit, raisins 

TERM 

12Months 

24MontKs 

30 Months 

THE 

etc were distributed to the 

poor and needy. 

Many of these people are 

aged and crippled. 

Must they walk or ride to 

Where does the food go 

to mat was distributed M 

priormonths: ~ 

Is Ocean City put on the 

bottom of the list because 

A.RR 

4.00 

4.35 

4.65 

COMPOUNDED DAILY 

Current rates subject to change without notke 

we are an "affluent city 1 ? 

Is this food distributed 

elsewhere, or is the | 

ment too poor to 

of their own citizens? 

t for one, would 

know. - - 

4.08 

4.45 

4.76 

Community banking. The way it ^KHiki be. 

lOlEtstNtathStreÔoBMi 

Ocean Qty

LETTERS 

Thursday, April 22,1893 Ocean City, tU. THESENTINEL-LBDGEB B3 

B2 

Thursday Apri 22,1993 

EDITORIAL 

course 

Freeholder Gary Jessel of Ocean Qty: brought 

some good news to the focal Chamber of Commerce 

last week; The faQ conference of the Jersey 

Shore Partnership will convene on the Music Pier 

OCL8-10. 

' It- was also heartening to hear Mayor Henry 

"Bud" Knight affirm this city's commitment to 

regional tourism, saying, rightfully so: "You have 

to go out from the borders of your town in order 

to survive" . . 

The Jersey Shore Partnership was foundec' 

among other reasons, to work.for permanent state 

funding for beach protection. Such a funding 

source has finally come about, through, realty 

transfer fees. But it is unlikely it will be able to 

provide anywhere near the amount of money 

required for the very expensive costs of replacing 

eroded beaches and maintaining them. Still, it is a 

step in the right direction and focuses attention on 

a problem of long standing. 

The mayor and freeholder also told their chamber 

audience that the dry's hosting the conference 

will enable Ocean Qty to show off its recently 

acquired beach. 

- If is our suggestion that in addition to showing 

off the «wn|Kipii1iftn-^n1lar beach replenishment 

project — the city, county, state and the partnership 

leaders use the conference to focus on the spetifics 

of beach eroskm-repleiushinent 

There needs to be a unified effort to decide: 1. the 

optimum and most feasible way to maintain 

beaches and dunes; and, 2. exactly how this is to 

be accomplished on a continuing basis. : 

Our thought is that sand pumping is the best 

way to get and to ^maintain beach and that there 

should be a regional dredging system established 

to maintain the Jersey shore. 

Groins, jetties, bulkheads, plastic seaweed, etc 

have all been touted as the answers to beach erosion. 

They have all failed, and still so-called 

research continues! in then-use. Surely there is an 

optimum way, a most feasible way. 

.. Let the jersey Shore Partnership spearhead the 

proper course once and for alL Let it be launched 

here in October. 

Arts Center must come to grips with reality 

tort. 


A 

112 E. ati SL: ay, HJL. 

11661 

Phon* area cod* (609) 

C*a«*l»d» 399-9411 • Circulation 399-5412 ." 


Fax 399-0416 

RALPH X COOLER, Pubishar 

JOHN H. ANORUSI, Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager 

batters to the editor . 

i ara wtoouragad toaspraM tteir opinion* on this page. 

The daadine tor tonersis noon Monday. 

should be doufcto spaoidand wtih sufficient margins on 

on* aide of .tie paper to tacaitafttedttng tor style and condse- 

LeMm must Metude tm wntofsname. adHnta end phone number 

farvoriftcaion. They mutt be toojbfe.preferably typed. 

WkHmt may feoîet anonymity, but signed lettere have gipator 

impact WnttM* may wiin to ute a (ax machine; tie fax number, is 

•Md above. ' •' . ' 

PubicaSonitatlheedhar'tdMcfeion 

Editor's note— This is a. 

copy of a Utter-to Mark Soifer, 

vice president of the Ocean 

City Arts. Center. 

It is with" regret that I 

tender my resignation as 

president of the Ocean Qty 

Arts. Center, 

effective 

immediately..-This letter 

wQI serve to follow tip our 

personal meeting 

this 

morning in your office... 

The reasons for my leaving 

this post are few: It is 

based -in part upon tne 

exhaustive amount of time 

required • of me since I 

learned of the Arts Centers 

financial straits on Feb 7. 

The demands have been 

overwhelming. At that time 

me former director told me 

the Arts Center had $2,000 

.to work with. I was to .team 

10 days later .the payabjes 

totaled nearly SI 3,000. 

Froni the middle of February 

until April 5, I have 

worked seven, days a week 

on site at the Arts Center 

facility assisting Jennifer 

Donio to keep things running, 

collecting state grant 

funds stuck- in the county 

treasury, meeting With politicians 

and newspaper edi- 

The vocal plurality of the board would prefer 

to hold fast to the ppe-dream that the 

Ocean City Arts Center ought to sustain 

cultural 

exciusNity and expect the cty of Ocean CSy 

to dramatically increase Us financial - 

contribution to maintain this aloof 

ambiance of separatism „ 

tors, writing press releases, 

fielding the concerns of the 

faculty, membership and 

general public as well, as 

executing the details necessary 

to the success 1 of the 

• April 3-art auction. 

I have .not spent more 

than a handful of hours 

attending to my personal 

•and business affairs since 

the middle of February. 

: I am in a unique position. 

I am the only board member 

who has taught, at the 

'Arts Center for an extended 

period arid at the same time 

has spent 20 years sustaining 

himself solely as a pro-. 

fessional artist 

As a businessman 

evaluating the financial 

needs of the Arts Center 

school and as a faculty 

member, I am convinced, 

meeting after meeting, that 

the vocal plurality of the 

current board resists suggestions 

as they pertain to 

financial and promotional 

reality. 

The vocal plurality of the 

board would prefer to hold 

fast to the pipe-dream that 

lOOki fig back 

dippings from past issues 

10 YEARS AGO 

Toe New Jersey Water Company Tuesday filed a petition 

with the, State Board of Public Utilities to increase 

jrates for, its 120.000 customers around the $tate_by.a_totaL 

of $52 million. . . . 

According to the utility, the rate request reflects almost 

|6 million in new construction costs for the company, 

additional labor and depredation expenses and disposal 

expenses set by regional sewage treatment authorities in 

Qcean City and Ocean County — two locations where the 

.company provides both water and sewer service to their 

customers. — The Sentinel-Ledger, April 23.1983. 

2 9 Y E A R S A G O 

: 

'' • •, • '• '' ''• "... 

The rental of motor scooters, motor-powered bicycles, 

' motorbikes or motorcycles would be forbidden by law 

under an ordinance passed at first reading' by the Qty 

Commlnlrtn Tuesday. . 

• • • • 

The noisy two-wheeled vehicles have been the subject of 

complaints in recent years, and two years ago A youth was 

kilted when he rammed his cyde into the side of an automobile 

Two motorcyclists were killed early last year on 

theSomers Point-Ocean City Wvd. — Ocean City Sentinet- 

Udger, April 20.1967. 

90 YEARS AGO - 

The largest war contract yet received by ah Ocean City 

meat—was officially announced mis week by the Mover 

Company. . .' • , . . 

The contract is so vast it will keep the company at full 

production with a personnel of 100 workmen for the balaso> 

of 1943 and throughout 1944, according to C Joseph 

Moyer. president A payroll of $5,000 a week will be disyDrjMi 

D|B 

59 summers ago 

todaftbeachbmuctiiAder. 

^ Opt SO 

and famous meet 

the mayor & council 

' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

On April 15, a group of us 

from the 4600 block of West 

Avenue attended a Qty 

f>»mil meeting. We got to 

see oar government at 

wade 

All we can say is just 

dorit believe the statement 

for the people. . 

When our flooding problem 

was finally brought up 

we were able to speak — 

meaning state- your problem 

arid sit down. We were 

told "" *** a *Pg f ii'**-rf*inn 

atthemeeting. 

We were told the problem 

should have been aired 

at a private meeting which 

we tried to get with the 

mayor, but he refused to 

see us. 

After my statement of the 

problem our mayor told us 

he would not have bought a 

home on that block. 

Quite a solution to the 

problem wouldn't you say, 

from someone who pledged 

to help the people? 

- Letters have been written 

regarding this since 1985 

and nothing at all has been 

done. Oh, we mo 

if 

yes, we were handed a few 

crumbs along the way. As 

far as we ue concerned, we. 

are his employer. We pay 

his salary and that of City 

Council. 

. An employer expects 

good work from, his 

employees. We are no* getting 

that. We are no nitlvff 

ent than the rich and 

famous who get service 

phis. . ;••••' 

Sooner or _Iater_ .our 

elected officials are going to 

realize that the little people 

have the same rights to be 

heard and to have our. 

problems solved. 

They talk of beautifying 

the dry; well they better 

start solving some of its 

problems first Our block 

looks like a dumping 

ground. 

• • 

Roberta Sctasd 

Ocean Qty 

Playing by the rules, 

with some exceptions 

_jhe Ocean Qty Arts Center 

ought to sustain a certain 

profile of artistic and cultural 

exclusivity and. expect 

the city of Ocean City to 

dramatically increase its 

financial contribution to 

maintain this aloof ambiance 

of separatism. • 

" Fdo not TjeTieve'fte dry 

should take mis position 

nor do I believe it will. Any 

business should be able to 

financially justify its exist-, 

erice. 

Since taking office in June 

of 1992,1 have made several 

attempts to stress the. 

imperative far the board to 

• come to immediate terms 

with the increasing competition 

for leisure dollars 

from the "continuing 

educational* programs in 

intermediate and high 

schools in every town that 

surround us, evening 

dasses offered at ACC and 

Stockton as well as from 

other non-fine arts leisure 

time attractions. 

The vocal plurality of the 

board has consistently 

resisted suggestions to 

digest the Long Range 

Growth Plan, its findings, 

(continued on facing page) 

Editor's note — Tins a m 

copy of * letter to the superintendent, 

principal and athletic 

director of Ocean. City Midi 

School. 

This letter is in response 

to a. decision made by the 

Ocean Qty Board of Educa- 

. tion at a closed meeting mis 

month regarding the eligibility 

of an peeah City 

senior to partidpate hi a 

spring sport, if he meets 

certainrequjremeitts. 

I t f ' 

p 

City High School senior 

who has parocipated in amletks 

within me school for 

the past four years. He has 

been a varsity letter winner 

in football for three years 

and a varsity letter winner 

in baseball for two yean. 

He has always been a good 

dozen in the high school. 

This year due' to some 

academic problems he is 

state mdigible with only 

12,50 credits and cannot 

play baseball.- He has been 

contacted by several colleges 

to play baseball for 

mem but due to his ineligibility 

status, we have put 

everything on hold. 

We as parents 

have 

always felt rules are rules, 

but evidently the Ocean 

Cry Board of Education 

feels in certain cases it is 

permissible to bend the rules 

for a select few. 

I cannot help.but wonder 

how many students have 

not graduated because they 

were not given an extra 

chance to make up the 

work or earn the extra credits 

that were needed; or 

lastly, and most upsetting 

ormrySOnl h th 

pg 

y 

have the 

means to hire a lawyer. 

When we realized there 

was a possibility that my 

son might be in jeopardy of. 

not graduating, I contacted 

the guidance office at Ocean 

pry High Schoot At mat 

time, I inquired if it would 

be possible to take an extra 

SVDH C13S8 -OeT RlWTIffffl CM&SS 

during his study hall to be 

sure he completed the state 

requirements^ I was not 

only told mis was not permissOge, 

but thegenêman 

I spoke to more or less said. 

my son was an adult and 

should take responsibility 

for his own actions. 

In light of the board's 

actions, I can only assume... 

this does' not apply to 

'everyone, and also that die 

board places more importance 

on a student playing a 

sport, than being assured hehas 

enough credits to graduate. 

Something is terribly 

wrong somewhere, and I 

cannot help but wonder 

whether having a board 

member who's son plays 

this sport was somewhat of 

a conflict of interest in the 

board's decision to override 

the state's. 

I do not want to hurt any 

student, but I have had two 

children go through Ocean 

Qty High School, and we 

were always told academics 

takes priority. 

Evidently, the Board of 

Education ho longer feels 

this is a priority. . 

If you make an exception for 

me student, you make the 

exception for all no matter 

what the circumstances, . 

NamrWithhtld 

flooding then the frust 

This dvic procedure set 

democracy, back 500 years. 

Who thoiight up these 

• r u l e s ? , - . . ••••;... -\ • 

If we weren't so upset 

about the flooding problem 

on 46th Street, this meeting 

would'have been hysterii 

hysteri _ F , 

cally funny. At times it got our homes. Yet, Ocean Qty 

sp absurd, it could have is planning to allow another 

been a skit on Saturday home to be built on the cor- 

NightUve , . ner of 46th Street and West 

The longest dissertation Avenue, knowing iull well 

of the evening was a report the serious flooding and 

oh" whether newspaper drainage problems that 

vending machines should.exist. . " . 

be allowed tbbe pbced on 

• 

f d l . l-8«e» 

ôm 

now-wh 

homeowner, 

^y" 

compg, 

cor- *& mem * e y JW8t shouldn't 

ner. We never did hilly have purchased the properuritierstand 

the outcome of *y' 

p 

corners of residential 

blocks. This aU seemed to 

depend on whether the 

ataesaid corner was a grass 

plot comer or concrete cor- 

W 

dd hll 

little 

they 

(g) 


Editor Sentinel-Ledger: 

After numerous letters and 

phone calls to the mayor 

and our councilman regarding 

a terrible; flooding- and 

drainage problem we are 

experiendrfg on '"the 46th 

Street block of West Avenue, 

we requested a meet" 

ing with the. mayor to 

further discuss, and clarify 

the issues regarding this, 

problem. • • 

. We. were denied this 

meeting. So a group of us 

from, the 46th Street block 

went to the April 15 public 

Qty Council meeting. This 

meeting was an experience 

none of us will soon forget 

(as hard as we might try). 

We felt like we were held 

prisoner for about an hour 

and a half listening to ordinance 

after ordinance and 

resolution after resolution 

being voted on. 

Each ordinance was 

explained briefly and we 

were invited to respond. 

That was fine, but this is 

where we got confused. It 

seems that when we are 

able to give our response to. 

an item, the council is not 

allowed to respond back to 

us İ guess the idea is mat 

you walk up to the microphone, 

make your comment 

and then go. quietly to your 

seat and wait for a response 

at a future date. . 

Council President John 

Flood was getting very 

upset because all these 

responses were getting out 

of hand, I guess. Qtizens 

from our group were actually 

voicing their opinions! 

Now we all understand 

that no one wants these 

meetings to be totally unruly, 

but whatever happened 

to good old-fashion discussion 

and debate? 

There was a point when 

the Qty Council members 

could make their comments 

on issues, but then we were 

not allowed to respond 

back to them. Council President 

Flood kept insisting 

there, was not supposed to 

be "any dialog!" 

Heayeir;forbld' there 

wduld be some human 

interaction — Heaven forbid 

a question would be 

answered or clarified! 

ARTS CENTER—— 

(from facing page) . Ocean Qty is in no position 

concepts, and to actualize its' to bail out the center somemandate. 

Now, Mr.' Mayor, just 

because we are average citizens 

does not mean we are . 

,stupid.. ' '.".•••' / 

Obviously, if the conditions 

oil our block had been 

that bad at the time, none of 

us would have purchased 

this report. 

Hey, they can put newspaper 

vending machines on 

the corners of 46th and 47th 

streets and West Avenue. 

Just be sure to build little 

docks for them so 

don't float away) 

One coundlwoman's only 

input the entire evening 

was her concern over an 

item in the budget regarding 

the cost of toilet paper. 

Then there was a discussion 

on how many rolls are in 

each case. ' 

— We sat and listened to 

all this knowing our homes 

on 46th Street and West 

Avenue are slowly sinking 

into the ground. 

We all understand that 

our Qty Coundl must deal 

with many mundane problems, 

but please lefs try to 

prioritize things and devote 

time to issues relative to 

their urgency. 

Near the end of the meeting, 

we did have an opportunity 

to come forward and 

express our concerns. One 

of our group — a woman 

who has. fought long and 

hard to have our flooding 

problem resolved — was 

expressing all her concerns 

and frustrations regarding 

this problem. 

• 

And our mayor's 

response to this concerned, 

upset drizeh was to say she 

shouldn't have bought her 

home on 46th Street in the 

first place, if there were all 

these problems. . 

x ' 

And by the way, we wonder 

who allowed the 

existing homes to be built 

on the 46th Street block of 

West Avenue — without 

the land being properly 

filled in, without the proper 

precautions being taken to 

prevent the drainage and 

flooding problem that has 

'caused .damage to our properties. 

. ' • ; . - 

Could it have been the 

dty of Ocean Qty? . 

We don't know if all 

Ocean-Qty residents are 

aware. of What happens at 

these meetings. 

Who makes up these 

rules of "no dialog^?-'What 

is so wrong with dialog 

between citizens and their 

elected officials — Isn't that 

the idea in a democratic 

sodety? 

Pat & Bob Beak 

. . . Maple Shade and 


-" EDITOR'S NOTE — The 

letter writers note that their 

views express those of their 

neighbors and that they 

have received a carbon 

copy, of the mayor's letter of 

apology to Roberta Sciasd. 

o 

I find this curious since: 

•. The board willingly 

approved the state's $5,000 

grant to develop the study 

prior to my taking office,, 

• engaged in an on-site 

seminar with a professional 

facilitator, 

• was fully apprised of 

its findings and progress on 

a monthly basis and 

• along with the membership 

in attendance at the 

June 1992 meeting, unanimously 

approved the final 

product. 

The planning committee 

invested six grueling 

months an that project yet 

whenever I make reference 

to this document and its 

directives the vocal'plurality 

of the board groans and 

rolls its eyes.' 

The most accurate and 

direct way to define a thing 

i l t e h ti and 

Eerie silence over 

aging unit's death 


The Committee on Aging 

has been disbanded! 

Somehow the Clinton 

administration has succeeded 

in severing the 

umbilical cord 

l 

ica cord cowflfrt 

the untold millions o 

senior citizens from the 

only Une of communication 

they had m Washington. 

U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-NJ), disappointed 

and angry, stood 

by heipltatly as his fellow 

lawmakers turned their 

backs on toe aenjor dtizens 

^4K ; 

They were 

to preserve the gains made 

by the now de funk Committee 

on Aging, but Rep. 

Hughes is skeptical He 

fears the issues concerning 

seniors will be put on the 

back burner. Health care, 

reform and Social 

reforms will fall 

the cracks. ; . 

What is frlghtenmg is the 

eerie suence from the media 

and those organizations 

supposedly representing 

the senior cuizens. '' • • •" 

Lefs stoke the iirea ir, 

Washington. Weânt 

the admiiustratioB turn 

\mmr 

ctlng • backr'jn 

frit! V 

money is spent The Ocean 

City Arts Center is primarily 

a school and has been a 

school for 27 years. The 

school loses money and the 

costs of running the school 

constitute 80 percent of our 

operating budget 

The deficit .operating 

costs must be raised by the 

board, not the director and 

i his or her administrative 

staff. Board members in the 

past have simply handed 

the bulk of their projects 

over to office personnel 

who Were expected to finish 

thejob. 

1 I do not believe the Arts 

Center will remain as it is 

—a well-rounded school — 

unless the board comes to 

I terms wim Its competition. 

And the competition 'is 

coming from more man art 

schools. The competition is 

for leisure dollars. 

If the vocal plurality of 

the Arts Center board reftime 

down the road when 

things get tight again, nor 

should they be expected to, 

do so. 

f wish, more than you 

know, for the Ocean City 

Arts Center to survive and 

flourish. I had no plans of 

master-minding a board 

shake-up, as was the theme 

of popular gossip. I simply, 

hoped that the board would 

take to 'leart the-reality of 

its" situation and would 

have made a concerted 

effort to implement the 

Long Range Growth Plan it 

unanimously passed. 

The suggestions I have 

offered and defended — so 

vehemently resisted by the 

vocal plurality of the board 

since last June — were well 

founded within the Long 

Range Growth Plan outline 

and npt plucked out of thin 

air. " ' • • • _ 

It is plainthat my persistence 

toward actualization 

of this, document has not 

been well received. 

The Long Range Growth 

Plan is 4he officially 

approved framework for. 

the Arts Center's future. 

This framework stipulates 

that the entire board of 

directors physically take 

part in the excursion of the 

plan, not merely vocalize 

suggestions. The Number 1 

goal listed in our plan is: 

"Strive for financial independence 

by achieving a better 

proportion of earned to 

unearned income." 

I leave the OCAC with 

my best wish for its success. 

You have a healthy bank 

account to work with. 

Scott CrisvooJd Jr. 

Ocean aty 

THE LOS ANGELES 

VERDICT 


None of us were on the jury. However, with all of 

the media coverage, this has also been a trial by the 

public 

I don't agree with the jury. I think all of the officers 

should be found not-guilty. I give my opinion 

as a writer who has at times penned columns that 

have suggested racism in police work. 

How can I side with the police in this case? For 

one thing they seem to have acted within departmental 

guidelines. Secondly, they were not racially 

biased in their clubbing of Rodney King. His passenger 

in the car was also a person of color and was 

not struck by the police at all. 

Thirdly, Rodney King resisted arrest by leading 

the police oh a high speed chase. Then he did not 

obey verbal commands when stopped. Police are 

only human. If an officer is in the tension of a highspeed.chase, 

he or she certainly suspects that the 

driver is a criminal who may be dangerous. 

Thus, an officer tends to get emotionally charged 

and self-defensive. In this case King was a parolee 

who had committed armed robbery in the past and . 

was afraid that he was breaking his parole in various 

ways. He did not want to be stopped. He could 

have been armed and dangerous. 

Nobody should be beaten far no reason. But, the 

police certaiinly had probable case and provocation^ 

—both provided by King. The^lape seems revolting 

—but it does not tell the whole storyl. . vC * ',.'.. 

Virtually any person of a minority race will testify 

to experiencing prejudicial behavior from police at 

one time or another, hi. fairness, it should be noted 

that they also have experienced prejudice from 

most other areas and professions in sodety. 

.But, in this case I think that the officers did nothing 

seriously wrong. They may have been a little 

sloppy anjd maybe a little over-zealous. But, to say 

that they had a pre-meditated desire to deprive 

. King of his dvO rights is rather unbelievable. 

Also, I know that in each trial the charges were 

different, but essentially the second trial was double 

jeopardy. I think that the officers were sacrificial 

lambs for a public that wanted to be its own jury. 

After two trials and two juries, we finally get a 

half-guilty verdict. Why only two of the four officers? 

Yes, I know that the jury made some rationale. 

But, it seems like more of a political compromise to 

me—: which is fine unless you are one of the compromised 

officers. They have rights too. 

I hope some appellate judges have the integrity 

- and courage to reverse the convictions. The halfguilty 

verdict is as unreal as being half pregnant. 

. ' , Rev. Richard C. Wingate 


Of wallpaper and 'humming dogs' 

Only once, perhaps twice, 

in a lifetime have Ginny 

and I been blessed with 

friends like Jean and Jim. I 

hope ••you know what I 

mean when I say that it's a 

ball to just be in their Company; 

it's I Love Lucy reincarnated. 

Great is the humai) .being 

who can chuckle at his or 

her own, problems and poke 

fun at the things which happen; 

life is a constant bowl 

of cherries. " : 

I could never do justice to 

Jean and Jim's description 

of putting up ready-paste 

wallpaper. When they finish 

the narrative, my eyes 

are full of tears from laughing 

and my sides hurt from 

those deep-down laughs. 

spindrift 

by Joe Gilbert 

*Jt*s Jim who tells the tales 

of the Wall PapgrCaper and 

the many problems they 

experienced. Picture mem 

on two ladders, the wallpaper 

thoroughly soaked and 

being handled in accordion 

style by Jim..while Jean, 

much like the little boy at 

the dike, tries to keep ahead 

of her husband and the 

wallpaper — which seems 

to have a life — and will of. 

its own. These two dear 

friends have the ability to 

make you laugh while, all 

the time, laughing heartily 

at themselves. 

stares without bunking for 

a good period of time. Now 

if Jim is engrossed in his 

paper and does not notice 

the dog, the dog then 

moves into phase two. Jim 

is Booh made aware of their 

pet, and its desire for going 

out, by a steady and lowpitched 

humming. 

Jim. assures me that the 

dog's stare is bad enough 

A 

Their life at home has 

even been infectous to such 

an extent that even the family 

dog seems to be from 

outer spaced 

_•„.„„ 

Now you and I know that buTthaT the humming 

when a dog wishes to go, really gets to him even 

out to answer nature's call, - 

they bark or fret or whine 

or generally make a rumpus 

to let you know their 

wishes. 

Not the canine of Jean 

and Jim's home. Here is a 

dog who will sit before Jim 

(who may be reading the 

paper) and just stare. Not a 

muscle moves, the dog just 

more. 

Now, when we go to the 

luncheon where we know 

we will see our two friends, 

it is always with the sure 

knowledge mat we will be 

regaled with the latest epi-. 

sode they have dealt wim 

or, even better, the very latest 

chapter in the life of the 

"humming flog." 

Who does the utiUty^Giinmie' gang answer to? 

Editor,. Sentinel-Ledger I" 

have read with interest the 

newspaper articles and editorials 

regarding Auantic 

Electric's firing of staff. Layoff 

is too mild a term since 

there are no recalls expected. 

. 

News artides indicated 

that Atlantic Electric underpaid 

its officers and overpaid 

everyone else (I guess 

I could hire a consultant to 

say that I was underpaid 

too). The company needed 

to down size because of 

problems with cogeneration 

contracts, loss of customers 

and restrictive work rules 

in contracts.. 

After reading all of this, I 

happened to see the content 

of Atlantic Electric's notification 

of annual meeting 

and proxy mailing which 

induded a summary compensation 

table. Reviewing 

the earnings history of 

these poor -underpaid officers 

caused me to begin to 

question the reasons given 

for staff reductions. 

Before going further I 

summarize their compensation 

(1992 / 1991 / 1990): 

tD. Huggwd—$407,002/433.333/ 

306467 

J.L, Jacobs—$317533/265.882/ 

240,733 ... 

J.Q. Smlamon*—$224,500 / 

105.033/180.167 . . 

MXHaartacharJr.— KM SOI I ' 

178.128/152.987 

HJC Uvail Jr.—$177.831 /140,841 / 

120.000 . 

I suspect that prior years! 

statements shoWngv.en 

higher percentage growth 

in compensation than the 

three years summarized 

above. You can see by the 

table that the officers of 

Atlantic Electric took very 

good care of themselves. 

Maybe a good name for this 

group is the "gimmie" 

themdumb 

- Are they but for 

selves or for poor 

customers like me? 

the electric company is 

rewarding the. people 

directly responsible for 

troubles while penalizing, 

everyone else. 

How many more will be 

fired and how will it affect 

my electric rate and die 

level of service I receive? 

Somehow I know the rate 

will go up and service will 

get worse man it already is. 

Who signed the cogeneration 

contracts? Are they still 

employed? . 

Who signed labor contracts? 

Who missed the 

opportunities to keep the 

large customers or to enter 

into joint, ventures wim 

them? Are they 

still 

employed? 

Shareholders will meet 3 

pjn. 

April 28 at Trump 

Plaza Hotel and Casino. 

Maybe you need to ask* 

whether the gimmie gang if 

acting in your behalf or out 

for themselves. — J --— 

I don't believe I can trust 

any rate increase requests 

or other announcements 

from Atlantic Electric FU 

have to ask whether the 

gimmie gang is tairftig care 

of themselves again. 

If you would like to join a 

citizen group to oppose the 

exorbitant rates already 

charged and. question the 

way mat the company is* 

managed lefs find a way to 

organize. 

'.[' 

'Speaking of organizing, 

the remaining employees at 

Atlantic Electric should 

look for strength in numbers 

and organize with a 

strongunim. 

Somere Point. 

receive the equivalent 

insurance to protect them 

against loss of their jobs? 

I have to wonder whether 

We need a new bridge 

'Mr. Ocean City r 

remembered fondly 

Sentinel-Ledger, community "America's 

His many friends from favorite resort" 

For years it was a joy for 

me to hear him say, THey 

Doc, come over here, I've 

got something to tell you," 

as I was walking or riding 

on the boardwalk. 

Fd go over and sit with 

ample portions_oil-warmuv. him on the bench and he 

for the memories and grati- Would tell me yet another 

hide for the man. -. ~ . . . . 

If- anyone deserved the 

title of *Mr. Ocean Qty" it 

was Pave. He, perhaps 

more than any other, contributed 

the seminal founeverywhere 

breathed a collective 

sigh at Che recent 

disdosure. of his death at 

102. The sigh for one-of-akind 

Dave Gillian comprised 

a portion of sadness 

for our kiss, together with 

dations to make 

this 

A 50% hike 

in beach fees! 


A 50 percent increase for 

beach tags! 

' 

Was there a meeting: Did 

we have a vote? 

That's a lot of sand. 

Vidda C.Wilson 

Ocean aty 

story about the old days 

along-the shore. . 

His mind was full, his 

appetite for life unquenchable. 

At a hundred plus he 

was' more youthful than 

many a person half his age.. 

I shall miss him — we all 

will. We all miss those we 

love when we can't reach 

out and touch them. But we 

will smile too, for we look 

forward to hearing many 

more stories when we.see 

Dave again. 

Rest well, my friend: 

.Dr. Al Zanner 

Gathersburg, Md. 

': 

& Ocean Qty 

Editor's note This is a copy 

of a letter to Cm, Florio. 

After every* 9th Street 

bridge dosing due to a 

severe storm causing high 

tides and gusty winds:. 

.after every fatal accident 

or faulty gate operation.. 

jBrafter traffic, tierups due 

'to long-term repairs to, 

bridges (wlIMrrigK^ 

— Fve been for many years 

looking in The Sentinel Ledger 

for a letter from someone 

expressing concern for the 

most inadequate, - unsafe, 

littered, unattractive entry 

bridge into bur wonderful 

barrier island resort of 

Ocean Qty. . 

We need a nno bridge! 

Are we all so complacent 

that we are willing to allow 

this danârous situation to 

continue ad infinitum? 

When we look at the 

beautiful span built from 

Somers Point to Longport, 

or the entry bridges into 

Sea Isle City or other South 

Jersey resort towns, we 

wonder why j Ocean Qty 

haiifw-*** lang been so 

shortchanged. . . • 

Isn't it time for action 

before a deadly situation 

affects us all? 

Dorothy K.DoU 

.; Beesley's Point 

EDITOR'S COMMENT-* 

We have editorialized 

before on this very concern, 

to no response. ; 

Towards peace of mind 


The Rescue Squad of Ocean 

Qty is a volunteer organization; 

however, before 

they can serve in this capacity, 

they take training-,as 

emergency .technicians, aS 

prescribed by the state of 

New Jersey. . 

In order for this organization 

to function it must 

have the proper equipment 

and. there is where we dtizens 

must help with the 

c o s t • • . • • • :• . •. "• 

Send in your donations as 

soon as possible so that this 

wonderful group of men 

and women can function as 

of now. 

Yes, the phone number is 

911 and the Rescue Squad 

will be at your service. 

Your reward peace of 

mind. ' 

• 

John Baranzano 

Rosemont, Pa. and 


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Fl_EASANTVILL£ — Orris Francs Riggms SP., Si. oi 

diis ocenanupiiv at the ,A_—trttic Civ Mg_lk__ Center Main- 

__ndEKyis_oei,Galloway. • .'. ' •••.. '.- ' . . . 

' Bom in Ocean Oi>'. He was'a Heiccg area resident ' 

John Maley, 85 Alice Jones, 90 

gg y p q p f g 

gias"' and : operator 1 of •. Orris- ".Rigigpts'• and Scsd Carpet 

. Lawyers ia FteasantviQe. '. . . •" • • • ;• • '' " 

. He was a atfrn'opc of the Krigfela of Cdiianfaus in Ocean 

,C_^___i'an 1 avid bowlder lor £6 ypart ;. ' 

• 

•Surviving are his wire, JuHa M. of Restsanrviile; .'one SOR, 

Orris F. ^> of, : Abe8Cor.; a daugpier, LpireOa/Knise! of 

D; a saKer. Frances Taxve-j o« Ocean View, ar-d six 

Axrangen__tt> were' by tf_; Aiams-Ferfect FaperaJ 

i_crfci, .SorthfkiA. . .- .. ...-. . 

• ' / ' ' 

Mass « O-riffiari Bj_r_a3 will be 11 ai-m. Thursday 

today) 'ai St Peter's Roman ' Catholic Qsurcn 25 W. 

Verona Ave-, F___sanrvilie Buriai wji? be _a Holy Gross 

Cemetery. Mays landing 

Everett Leatherwood, 35 

i •: 

— Everett *Bucky* Leatherwood, 35, of 

jfeis cc-nntuniry died April 15 ai die': Ekirdette Tomlin 

Memorial Hospital, Cape May Court House 

Born in Bridgeton, he lived at ihe Woodbine Development-! 

Center since 1967. 

He is survived by his mother, Irene of Newport, Tem_; 

and four brothers, Douglas of Ocean Cry, Robert of Newport, 

Tear-, Keith of GLassboro', and Kevin of Pennsyiva- 

' nia. . . , . . . - . 

Services were Wednesday at die Langley Funeral Home, 

Tuckahoe. Burial was in Head of the River Cemetery, 

Es*e_l Manor . ' . . ' .- • • 

Florence G. Bloom, 82 

SOMERS POINT — Florence G. (Quinn) Bloom, 82, of 

this city and Brookhaven, Pa... died April 12 at Taylor 

Hospital in Ridley Park, Pa. 

Mrs. Bloom was bom in Dtetrby, Pa., and had been a 

resident of Walirngford for 5b years before moving to 

Brookhaven six years ago. She worked as a secretary to 

the postmaster for the US. Postal Service in Chester for 

30 years before retiring in 1971. 

Organizations she belonged to included: Business & 

Professional Women's Association of Chester, Pa., hav- • 

ing served as president and been chosen Woman of the 

Year for 1967; Women's Auxiliary of Crozer-Chester 

Medical Center, where she served as chairperson of the 

June Fete for seven years; 

Mrs. Bloom was the wife of the late Cordon F. Bloom, 

who died in 1966, .and is survived by one sister, Dorothea 

A. Mover of Brookhaven, Pa.; one brother, William 

E. Quirm of Pleasantville, and. a number of nieces 

and nephews. 

_...•• 

Services' were Thursday, April 15 at the Minshall- 

Sftropshire Funeral Home in Middletown Township. 

Interment was in Chester Rural Cemetery. Memorial 

gifts may be made to St Timothy Lutheran Church, 

Laxnpost Lane & Pennell Road, Aston, PA 19014. 

ATLANTIC CFTY — Jofen A. Maiey, 85. of this resort. 

died April 3 6 in tne A r-rwtic City Me 

by sharing part of the company's two half-doHaw. Alternatively, if 

proflb with them, are an Unpor- 

astockspUtiaaooooip-niedbyan 

(ant reason to buy stocks. In fact, 

increase in dividend-, the value 

dividends are. the only regular of vour Investment would 

payments made to shareholders. 

Although dividends are not gtiar* 

anteed, most corporations make 

every effort to pay them regular.- 

4y. 4 , ' 

The most popular types of dividends 

are (1) cash dividends, (2) 

stock dividends and (3) stock 

splits. 

• 

Cash dividends are the most 

common of the three. The corporation's 

board of directors 

deddes on the amount of each 

dividend and typically pays it 

quarterly. The amount of the dividend 

generally reflects the prof- - between 

itabiUryof the company. 

*-—*•' 

Stock dividends and stock 

splits are different from cash dividends. 

A stock dividend is the 

distribution of additional shares 

instead of cash. For example, if 

you own 100 •hares of XYZ Corporation, 

• 2 percent stock dividend 

would give you two 

shares. The value of 

ofoutst 

of your Investment 

increase. 

Investors tend to prefer stocks 

that trade within a range of about 

$20 to $100 a share. When share 

prices approach or exceed $100, 

directors often declare splits to 

create more public interest in 

thetr stock. 

How can you make sure you 

receive all the dividends to whjch 

you are entitled? First, tht payment 

of any dividend requires 

the new shareholder to be registered 

as holder-of-record. 

Because there is a necessary delay 

between the time a stock b 

bought and the time the new 

owner is recorded on the companyfc 

books, • stock must be purchased 

five business days before 

record date to receive Out divt- 

Now Offers 

5* Copies 

each share c 

tdtag stock is 

ceive Out di 

dend., to avoid contusion, the 

company and Ike exchange on 

wWchlne stock ia traded report 

the ex-dividend date. Any iharas 

purchased jprtor to the "eawkte" 

are enrltlsd to a dividend: any 

h 

diasad on or aft th 

so that Own it no 

value, only in number of i 

o w n e d , '. ••• • :'•'••'.;;.••• ".v-,-; 

Wh«> a stock dividend* 

are enrltlsd to a d i d : any 

ahare* purdiasad on or after the 

"ex-date" an not ; 

F 

Service 


BLUEPRINTS COPIED 


Hammonton 

neighbors right down thestreet 

is sick and ' has no 

health insurance for treat- 

• inent. People' are oiit' oi' 

work and have, no health 

care; and have no food. 

1 Many -situations are absolutely 

heart breaking," Said 

Sister 

Mary . Anne 

MclDonagh, Holy Redeemer 

/vice ' president -of rnission 

effectiveness. " ,,-.•• 

"Holy Redeemer's opening 

in southern New Jersey 

was very timely. The coat of 

hospitalization today has 

under the direction of 

Claire Burkeitt during worship. 

A nursery is provided 

for infants and toddlers. 

Sunday school for all ages 

begins at 9 a.m. , 

The chapel provides 

access ramps for people 

with handicaps, and hearing 

assistance units are 

available for use. during the 

service. - 

The chapel's music ministry 

is under the direction of 

Alberta Seto. 

skyrocketed out of reach, 

and the direction of health 

care nationwide'.is toward 

home health care. We have 

come just when w/e're 

needed most," McDonagh 

.said. 

• 

The' Holy Redeemer Sisters 

have been providing 

health care for 125 years, 

beginning in Alsace, France, 

in 1849. The order .tiperied" 

its U.S. operations in 1924 

in Huntingdon Valley, Pa.,, 

and today has grown into a 

health ca.e system comprised 

of 1:1 nonprofit cor-, 

porarions, including a 

hospital, nursing home andhotne, 

health care and hosv 

pice services. 

' 

- With some -250 employees, 

the agency ranks as one 

of Cape May County's 

larger employers. • . \ 

church nursery by ladies of 

the church's Women's 

Association. A pre-kindergarten 

Bible class is offered 

for children ages 3^5. 

-'•.'•'?tV.-.'.!l'..'•••••' 

4S^^^ : 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


The decision to make funeral 


an easy one. 


making prearrangernent. 

but never actually sit; - 



arrangement-. 

For diose of you who 

have been thinking about 



record guide to get 

you started with some of the decisions that will have 



| office for your free copy of your personal record 

" guide. 

The Godfrey Family and Staff 


Sallie Godfrey-Kohler, Direcj yr 

John K. BaltZj Manager 



Phone 399-0077 

644 Shore Rd. 

Palermo, NJ 

Phone 390-9699 

M'H turn btMabtoto-w JiaspDyior 

Uwi^nds el yen Is s stakt sf 

A quick perusal of any 

day's news stories wU) 

convince anyone that trie 

world is far from perieet 

The headlines herald a 

seemingly total ' 

breakdown of law and 

order and moral responsibilities: 

" 

Yet, in spite of 

ever-present human . 

shortcomings,' we appear 

to achieve stow but sure . 

progress toward a better 

society ...enough to keep 

a discerning observer in 

good humor. 

We can conduct services 

in any church, any 

cemetery desired by the 

family. Our own lovely 

chapel is. of course, t . 

always available. 

• CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

fiot generations of 

funeral 

Serviu1oMCmd$ 


Phone 399-2651 

6? ' 

Tuesday 

Psalm 

33 

Wednesday 

Psafm 

42 

Thursday 

Romans 

8.16-30 

Friday 

. Ronuins. 

15.1-13 

Saturday 

Isaiah 

. 42.1-9 

A Rite of Renewal 

Mmmm .:. how sweet the sensation ..'.. those warm ' 

wispy fingers caressing your face and running through 

your hair like faithful friends returning from a long 

journey. You run to meet them ... smell the fresh familiar 

fragrance. You embrace Spring. 

Spring is a,rite of renewal. It is a running start at life. 

Catch it quickly and "ran with it! Soar with the seedlings 

planted in fertile soil, flowering with faith, petals turned 

"toward the sky. 

There is yet another rite of renewal, a-weekly renewal with God, the 

Creator, in His house. Visit regularly and you -shall depart refreshed and 

rejoicing, facing the firmament, filled with strength for whatever challenges life 

may offer. Embrace Spring. Embrace God. ; 

"Faithfulness will spring up from the ground. 

and righteousness will look down from the sky." . ; . ' .' 

—Psalm 85,11 . 

• Copv'ighi 1993. Keislei Williams Noivspapcr Services. P 0 Box 8005 Cnanottesvilte VA 22906 

Scnptutes selected by tne American Bible Society ' ' 

the. 

I Since" 1905 

North & Wesley Aves. • 399-0049 

R.E.Darby, Ai 

* InsuranceExduslv' 

Ocean City Home- 

Savings & Loan Association 

100T Asbury Ave. • 399-0012 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Rd.. Marmora * 390-3360 

Carey's 


15th 4 Boardwalk-399-0178 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

& Restaurant 

415 Eighth SL • 39&-4418 

Ocean Abstract Company 

ConHnanM TW* kwunuioSi Co. 

8th Si. * Asbury Ave. • 399-7577 

The Handera Hotel 

* Patty FacWtfcM 

UthSt*attHC" 

'• ; 

''rj-';'•.••••;. 

: . , . , : • • - • . , '"•.•$&„ (•:: 

sîfc& iSmiiiMzk )Wi^Sh-fi*'A^^n

B6 THES£HntEL-L£DGER OcunOty. RJ. Thur*4ay. April 22,1933 

J in 

••'. By JULIE Me WILLIAMS carts should pat ourselves per 3-ounce serving, is far 

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6 Ounce Petal 

Collection Sp. 

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colon 

our everyday 

low price M.99 

126" Andover Shelf or TTunfinishedWood^ 

'""""' " '" Rocking or Prancing Horse I White Foam Board 

10" Mini Shelf 

.96 

24" Contemporary Shelf 

^ .88 

'orcelain Setting Agent 

Special Assortment^^^, 

Boxed Kits forKids by Amav I 

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B8 THESEHTtNEL-LEDOER OoMnCHy, NJ. Thursday, April 22,1993 

Millville ends OC's 3-game baseball winning streak 

Millville broke open a 

dose game Monday with 

four unearned runs in the 

'sixth inning to defeat Ocean - 

Qty. 7-2. 

The win snapped thi 

three-game winning streak 

Ocean Gty. to a 1-0 lead 

when he'crushed a two-out 

home run in the first inning. 

Millville. took the lead with 

two runsjn the third and 

added another in the fifth 

fore the sixth inning 

"., .I'm sure we'll \ 

bounce right back" 

by Craig Mensinger's team, 

. dropping.its overall record 

to 3-1. The Raiders had 

entered the game ranked 

No. 10 in South Jersey. 

Junior Steve Adams was 

the victim of the shaky 

defense, suffering his first 

loss of the season. He left in 

die sixth inning. Santos 

Santos came on to finish up 

for die Raiders. 

Today we just didn't 

make the plays we had to," 

said Mensinger. "But these 

kids have showed such a 

great attitude Fm sure well 

bounce right bade" 

Adams actually 

DAY CAMPS 

—• Raider coach Craig Menslnger 

staked 

Choose The One 

In Your Area! 

BOYS-GIRLS 8-13 

MAINLAND HIGH SCHOOL 

Lin wood 

I MIDDLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL 

Cipe May Court House 

June 28-July 2. 

explosion. v 

In the seventh, AdamS, 

singled home Tim Mullen, a 

pinch runner for sophomore 

third baseman Bemie 

Walker, who had walked to 

lead off the inning. 

. On Friday, senior 

lefthander Marc Bunting 

improved his record to 2-0 

with a 12-6 win over Absegami. 

He scattered nine hits, 

striking out 11 and walking 

just two. 

"Marc got stronger as the 

game went on," said Mensinger. 

"It was just another 

excellent pitching 

mance." 

perfor-' 

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April 30,1993 

COUPON 

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• SPORT YACHTS 

. . SINCE1975 

600 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT >wm 

IS"-22' 

23' - 29 f 

30' -65' 

Trailing 9-1 entering die 

fifth, Ocean City scored three 

times on two Absegami 

errors and four straight 

walks. The Braves scored five 

in the top of die sixth, opening 

their lead to 14-4. 

But OG rallied again. 

Hits by Foster, Hall and 

Battersby sparked a six-run 

sixth inning that ended with 

the bases loaded. 

Absegami got three in die 

top of the seventh, putting 

the Raiders down, 17-10, 

with one turn at bat left 

They made it interesting. • 

Five consecutive singles— 

by sophomore catcher 

Stephanie McGuM, Buchanan, 

junior second- baseman 

Amy Domeradd, Hall and 

Battersby — started the 

inning and produced three 

runs. But, with runners on 

first and second and no Outs, 

. ... ; pMobySuaMacpharaon 

Raider's No. 17 failed to beat the throw, and was out 

at first in Friday's home opener loss. 

Absegami pitcher Shannon 

Hillenbrand settled down to 

retire the final three batters. 

Six soccer teams 

remain undefeated 


The soccer traveling .teams 

completed their third week 

of,play last weekenU with a 

combined .iec4ntiko?V> wins 

and 1 loss. Currently 6 

teams remain undefeated. 

Playing without three 

starting players, die girls 

U12 Storm readily defeated 

Cinnaminson Sting, 4-0. 

Continuing their, winning 

record girls U13 Thunder 

downed Chesterfield, 2-1. 

Boys Ull Blast also 

remained undefeated toppling 

Cherry Hill Bullets 

with a 4-1 win. • 

Boys U12 Wolfpack 

monopolized die field to 

beat the Voorhees Mavericks, 

5-0; while U16 Rangers 

also controlled their game 

defeating Bordentown, 5-0. 

(CROSS 

Collecting their second 

season win, boys U14 Sting 

defeated Moorestown United, 

3-1. 

- v _;.. i -_:- 

Boyfl U13 dippers suffered 

a 4-0 loss to nthe 

Pittsgrove Strikers and boys 

010 Twisters game was 

postponed. 

GIRLS RESULTS 

Saturday. Apr! 17 

Under 12 — UJ. Storm (34) 

debated Cirmamlnson Stino. 4-0 

Under 13 — U.T. Thunder 

defeated ChMterlWd. 2-1' V 

BOYS RESULTS 

Sunday. Apr! 18 

Under 10 — U.T. TwlMm (2-0) 

potiponed 

Under 11 — UX Blau (3-0) 

defeated Cherry HID BuUeta, 4-1 : 

Under 12 — U.T. Woffpack (24-1) 

defeated Voohees Mavericks, 54 

Under 13 — U.T. Clipper* (i-2) ioet 

la Pittsorove Striken. 0-4 

Under 14 — U.T. Sting (24) 

debated Moorestown United. 3-1 

Under 1« — U.T. Rangers (14) 

defeated Bordentown, 54. 

SENTINEL-IEDGER . 

CBOSSWORD PUZZLE 

1 Hall: pref. 

ta 

5 

Steal 

Flower pari . 

; 

14 Roman god 

15 Parallelize 

16 Trademark 

1? China: prat. 

18 Monaco town 

20 Altitude 

22 Jackallype 

23 Siranger 

24 Quoins' 

26 Wither ' . 

27 Canaries .' 

30 Ogre • 

34 Narcotic 

35 Comrndi* 

36 Scud 

37 Curve 

38 Deduct 

40 Fashion 

41 Prospee.toV's 

quest 

42' Card game 

43 Flopped 

45 Knotted. 

47 Swearers * r 

46 .Eliminate .: 

49 Bow: Fr. . . • • 

SO Suppressed . 

1 

14 

17 

ib 

•• 

82 

2 

•i 

51 

3 

53 Body part ' 

54 Billiard shot ' 

58 Busy road 

61 Nut 

62 Ur.lre- 

. queniad 

63f Fur pioneer 

64 Oil Him 

65 Deblor 

66 Nobility 

67 Siestas ' 

1 

DOWN • • 

1 Impudence 

2 Give oil 

. 3 — Lisa 

4 Foolproof 

S Card game 

6 Weds quietly 

7 Spikes 

8 Thealer gp. 

9 Shelter 

10 Valleys 

It-Jehovah • 

12 Give the eye 

13 Marsh 

19 Sman change 

- 21 Fast : 

25 Bargained. 

28 Sad ' • 

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 

[Mppll|!|§ii|l| 

s EiNiAmi 

iTlFltiflMlolR 

MMpnif 

ITlHlRll ILU. 

fBR UbtiS 

ISIOIDMSIT 

|O|V|E]R|M|A 

|R|E C AH** 

|B|R|O|WMP 

Li5ki|E 

27 "Bur" role 

' 28 — glass. 

29 Sheets 

30 Entangle. 

31 Oarlock 

• . 32 Sea duck 

33 Orchesln 

section 

35 Notebook 

39 Sp/oul 

40 Wrong 

42 Lurk 

-44 Colls 

•RJdiTpnTllfeS 

8115 Efci 7B\S\ 

ifoUFnA •RlElB pym 

mflis 

T|A i^ta 

Q1A|L|E 

gkppi!ilN@ii] 

•SFTIBIA NIOIEIR 

NUSIAIK OsMsi 

Eppipff RlMSlH 

E AJLHS AINITII 

DHABO 

T T E R 

EIOINIS 

46 Merchant. 

47 Seller 

49 Fry ' 

50 O-Day lown 

SI In a line 

> 57 Popular'song 

.. 53 Mislay. 

55 Soil drink 

56 Boat mooring 

'.'57 Chow 

59 Sentence* 

60 Vocal 

hosllallons 

including her 11th strikeout 

of the game She walked 

eight 

OC junior pitcher Allison 

Rinck struck out three and 

Walked seven. 

Previously, in a 9-3 loss to 

Holy Spirit, Ocean Qty took 

a 5-3 lead after two innings. 

Spirit tied die game in the 

third and gradually built a 

9-5IeaA 

Tlie Raiders soared three 

times in the top of me seventh 

to reduce the lead to 

9-8. But a shot by Buchanan 

with the bases loaded, which 

could have given OC the 

lead, was knocked down on 

a great play by Spartan third 

baseman Laurie Martina She 

managed to pick up the ball 

and force the Ocean Qty 

runner at home to end the 

game. ' 

Hie Raiders outhit Holy 

Spirit, 104, with a double by 

junior Amy Domeracki the 

only extra base hit • 

IBMOCEANCflY 

SOFTBALL U» 

Fri. Apr. 2—(0-1) Loat B Mftrile. 122 

Mon. Apr. 5 —(0-2) Lost «> Egg Harbor 

To*n«r»p.M 

Tue. Apr. 6 — (0-3) Lost toHoly Spirit. 

M. . . 

Frt Apr. 18 —(CM). Lost t> ABSEOAM. 

i7i3 : 

Wei Apr. .21 — at Asartlc Oy, 4pm 

Thu. Apr. 22—CUMBERLAND. 4pm 

Sat Apr. 24 -r CAPE MAY COUNTY 

HOUND ROBIN. 10am 

Man. Apr. 28 -.•.MANLAM). 4pm 

Tue. Apr. 27 — at OateraK 4pm 

Thu. Apr. 20 — EGO HARBOR TOWN- 

SHIP. 4pm 

Wed. May 5—HOLY SPIRIT. 4pm 

Thu May 7—at Mririand. «pm 

Tue. May 11 — at Absegarnl. 4pm 

Fri. May 14 —ATLANTIC CITY, 4pm 

Mon. May 17—OAKCREST. 4pm 

Wed. May IS—at Cumberland. 4pm 

Tue. May 25—VINELAND, 4pm 

Home grnmajkt CAPITAL heap) ate 

|0BBV0BMMaM^BBMHH££BM 

'••\ •' 

''''' ' •"• ''-?•'••'• 

*'* ';.'- ^"^-^S'f^-'A.^.^ S 

-;v*'J.\iw-fy'jîjti^f^^f^fm^^ """^^W.jJfcjilf CP 

.'. i,' . 

PAYING TOOMUCliT 


Rise In Energy Cost 

Refinance 

. NOW 

LOWER 


Payment And Save 


SHALLCIJOSS 

MORTGAGE 

For More It^, Call 

# 

4 m 

Junior Megan Hartman 

came from behind on Saturday 

-to. help Ocean City 

. break, a 9-year-old; school 

record in the sprint medley 

and win its seventh straight 

'-team^champiohship in the 

WoodBury Relays. 

Harpniari was named top 

athlete^crf the prestigious 

event, lyeing conducteii for ' 

the 21$t consecutive year.. 

The Raiders. — '„ ranked 

No. 1 in South Jersey and 

undefeated,in all, competition 

over two seasons — 

edged runner-up Mainland, 

23-20, to win Division B. 

In the boys competition,- 

the champions were Pleasantville 

and Maple Shade in 

Group lj Kingsway in 

Group 2, Woodrow Wilson 

in Group 3 and Shawnee in 

Group 4. 

Ocean City finished 

fourth in Group 3 behind 

Wilson, Bridgeton (18) and 

Egg Harbor Township (12). 

The Raiders soared seven 

points on the strength of a. 

second place in the 3200 

meter relay. 

Hartman unofficially ran 

the 800 meter anchor leg in 

2 minutes, 23.3 seconds to 

overtake Mainland and 

hold off Camden. She was 

preceeded by junior Trida 

Jessel (28.2) in the 200, 

junior Kellie Adams (28.0) 

in the 200 and sophomore 

Shelly Solheim (1:01.1) in 

the400. 

Their overall time of 

4:20.6 bettered the old 

school mark of 4:23.1 set by 

Melody Sye, - Natalie Krokenberger, 

Margie Bonnet 

and Maureen Dougherty in 

1984. 

. The Haiders finished first 

. in two other events Saturday. 

They won the 3200 meter 

- relay, in 10:01.3, more than 

12 seconds faster than second-place 

Paul VI. Hartman 

started off with a 2:25.7 split 

for the first 800 meters. She 

was followed by freshman 

DanielleSalvia (2:35.6), 

- sophomore Janine Minehan 

(2:34.6). and 

(2:25^;; 77 . 

.'.The'otnter win came ir» the 

high jump where senior Joi 

Johnson- cleared 5 feet, 2 

• inches to take first place for 

a second straight year. Ser-~ 

eha Dice was third in the 

discus at 105-7. 

- TThe OC team of Solheim, 

Minehan, junior Kristen 

Duyck and Hartman took 

second in the distance medley. 

And the quartet of Jessel, 

freshman Christine 

Larsen, junior Andrea 

Levering and Johnson was 

second in the 400 meter 

relay. . . . . 

Altogether, in addition to 

the team trophy, the Raiders 

won seven watches and 

11 medals. They became the 

first school to win seven 

straight girls' titles. Woodbury 

won eight straight 

boys championships, 1973- 

80. 

Other girls team champions 

included Willingboro in 

Division A, Buena in 

Division C and Haddonr 

field in Division D. ' • 

Both the boys and girls 

track teams defeated Mainland 

in dual meets on Tuesday 

(see sports updates). 

Both the OC boys and the 

. girls teams will run against 

Millville on Tuesday. The 

boys' meet will be 4 p.m. at 

Carey Field while the girls 

will run at Millville. 

1993 OCEAN CITY 

OIRLS TRACK LOO 

Sat Apr. 3 — 1st place in Wildcat 

. Relays . ' 

Tue. Apr. 0 — (1-0) De.eated Epfl Har- 

. bor Township. 106-16 

Thu. Apr. 6 - (2-0) Defeated VINE- 

LAND,82-40 

' Sat Apr. 10 — 1st pu>s« In West 

: Deptford Relay* 

SaL Apr. 17— 1st place In Woodbury 

(.O.M.MKKCIAL 

TRANSACTIONS 

IKK.U. KSTAlt.) 

Steven W.Smoger 

trî^f 

Thureday. J Aprll22,1M3 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B9 

girls win Woodbury Relays 7th stralglit time 

Relays 

Tve; Apr. 20 — (i-0) Defeated MAIN- 

Thu. Apr 29 — at Cumberland. 4pm •: Sat May 22 — at SJ. Group 3 Meet 

LAND.79-43 . . 

Sat. May 1 — at South Jerey Relays ; .(Bridgeton) '. ...' . . • . 

Thu. Apr. 22 -r at Rann Rola'y» (PhUa-' is named toj) athlete 

jTue. M£W d-^-ai A08e

' • * : 

i 

the Raiders among the top baseball teams in South Jersey, 

How difi this happen. ' • 

"These ygung kids have just stepped up; saidMensing 7 

er. • • • • • . . . 

He has junior Oliver Keller at first base, junior Chic 

Cossaboone at second, shortstop Ben Charles at short 

TOM MOORE 



I 



••-: 

Senior Citizen Rates ik 

Phone 399-0205 

'We're The 

VinylSidingSpecialists" 

B10 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N J. Thursday, April 22.1993 

Ocean City's 'boys of spring' 

are surprising even Mensingei: 

" As optimistic guys gp, Craig Mensinger is usually at the 

; 

head of .the class. • .. " • ; 

Tom WiHiams 

The veteran Ocean.C ; ligh School baseball coach 

starts off every season emphasizing his team's strengths sports cokJninist. . 

and looking for a coinpetitive season, ' 

But tithes have been tough recently for baseball along 

the shore. In spring a young man's fancy >as been turning and sophomore Bernie Walker at third. . 

to surfirtg. Or after-school employment. •'•••„.". The catcher is 2îck,Dukickv a junior. And the outfield 

This year even Mensinger wasn't sure what to expect. consists'of Adams, senior Jon Price, sophomore.Louis .-. 

Though he had some talented players returning.three Becker, and sophomore Jared Bauer... 

probable starters were Inissing as the season'Started. For a Talk, about young kids. ' . 

variety of reasons: ".' . 

In addition to Bunting 1 _Sahtos Santos is another senior 

But, here we are three weeks into the season and Ocean on the pitching staff. But Bauer can pitch. So can freshman 

City is 3-1. They won their first three before losing to a ' Jasbn Tarves, a varsity player with a lot of versatility. 

good Millville team. 

"The thing I am most pleased about," said Mensinger, 

this team has been scoring runs and getting solid pitching 

front .lefties Marc Bunting and Steve Adams. down on themselves. They take a rally by the other team 

"is the attitude of these kids. They don't seem to get 

Both the Courier-Post and The Philadelphia Inquirer rankedas a challenge. We have come from behind in a few situations." 

The Raiders started the season by edging a highly-rated 

Egg; Harbor Township team, 4-3, behind Bunting. - . 

Next came a 10-1 win over Holy Spirit behind Adams 

and a 12-6 victory over Absegami where Bunting held on 

after a shaky start. 

"These kids seem to get along well," said Mensinger. 

"They are very team oriented, offering each other a lot of : 

support and encouragement." . 

There are still a lot of challenges ahead for the Raider 

baseball team, fo be sure But the way these young players 

have filled the gaps and approached each game with confidence 

might be an indication that the time for Mehsinger 

to really be optimistic has arrived. . 

| Don Smith Memorial Run is May 8 

FORT REPUBLIC.— The 

I fourth annual. Don Smith 

I Memorial Scholarship Rim, 

I named after the popular local 

I resident and Atlantic City 

I deputy fire chief, will be Sat- 

|urday, May 8 at the school 

on Pomona Avenue 

Shore Siding 

ROOFING 

SHINGLES • RUBBER 

"WE'RE A FAMILY COMPANY" 

HQNEST AND RELIABLE 


Vinyl soffits, fascia boagts covered, storm doors,- 

wood/steel doors, gutters, shutters. . 

Featuring a targe sefection of styles andcolors. 

I Shore Vinyl Custom 

| Replacement 

j WINDOWS 

$ 159 

INSTALLED 

offer good til 5/30/93 

Last year's 5K winner was 

Ocean City resident Mike 

Scythes.. 

Entry fee is $8 pie-register 

by April 30; $10 that day. 

The 1-mile race begins 9 am. 

and the 5K starts at 930. 

SENIOB 

CITIZEN 

DISCOUNT 

-1837 

Office & Showroom 

701Asbury Ave, 


LICENSED • INSURED 


Raiders win three straight in 

beys'' tennis;iHa tough week 

Ocean City bounced" back 

from its only boys', tennis . 

loss with consecutive wins 

over Absegami and Lower , 

Cape May. 

>.'.'. 

On Tuesday the. Raiders 

downed Millville at home 

to make it three straight 

(see sports updates). 

Phil Bimbaum's. team is 

in the middle of tough 

week. It was scheduled to 

face a solid Atlantic City 

yesterday. This afternoon 

the Raiders go to Cumberland 

and, on Monday, they 

visit Mainland. The Colts 

and Mustangs are the two 

leaders in the Cape-Atlantic 

League American Conference. 

Ocean City returns home 

on Tuesday to play 

Oakcrest. 

The Raiders took five 

straight set victories in a 

5-0 win over Absegami on 

the Galloway Township 

courts. 

Senior Kevin Schmidt 

was a 6-3,6-0 winner over 

. Dan Shamy at No.. 1 singles. 

Freshman Kevin Gibson 

defeated Prodeep Danturti, 

6-4,6-4, at No. 2 singles. 

And senior Frank Donato 

topped the Braves' Mike 

Alwyn, 6-1,6-1, at No. 3. 

Ocean City's first doubles 

team of senior Lynn Robinson 

and sophomore Chris 

Johnson took a 6-1,6-2 win. 

The second doubles team — 

BAYPOINT 

Home 

Improvements 

J l ' ' •:> 

py 

Reasonable Rates 

Dependable Service 


6094984382 Bob Jones 

sophomore Mike Donato 

and senior ParSa Abtahian 

e- won by a 6-2,6-0 score. 

Senior Rob McKee was 

back'in the lineup in the 

win over Lower Cape May. 

Out following a hernia 

.operation; McKee teamed 

with Abtahian to win the 

critical second, doubles, 

match over the Tigers, 

6-4,2-6.64. 

Schmidt defeated Dave 

Flickinger, 7-6,6-1, at No. 1 

singles. Flickinger is one of 

the three best players in the 

Cape National. 

OCs other win camefrom 

in the 4-Tuesday Ocean April 20. The final match 

Frank Donato at No. 3 singles. 

He topped A.J. Briant, nient at the country dub prizes p will be awarded for 

City seniors golf, tourna- will be held April 27 when 

6-2.6-4. 

here have remained the the h total l of f the bt best three 

Gibson dropped a 6-2,6-3 same the first three weeks. scores of the four games 

decision at No. 2 singles. Bob Reinagel, 216, leads played, 

And the OC team of Robinson 

and Johnson lost, strokes for the lowest total on April 13 were Reinagel 

the field of players by 7 Closest to the pin winners 

7-5,6-4. 

net score. Bunched closely on No. 7, 15 feet 8 inches; 

The spring has been one behind him are Tom Stan- Jerry O'Neill on No. 15, 7 

.of adjustments .for Bim-gobaum. He lost one of hisJerry OTMeill tied at 226; green at No. 12.. 

223; Homer Gerken and feet 4 inches; none on the 

key players — last season's John Koegan, 229. 

Closest to the pin winners 

starting singles player Jack Lowest total gross score on April 20 were Al 

liou — when Liou decided is held by Dan Marks, 271. Thompson on No. 7, 22 feet 

not to come out. AndWithin striking distance are 11 inches; O'Neill :on No. 

McKee, an experienced " lin Stringfellow, ~ '•- 281 — and• 12, 62 feetr-Bill Stringfield 

doubles player, is still well Reinagel, 282. 

on No. 15,16 feet 8 inches. 

below 100 percent 

Players' scores reflect 

Add tothat the 3-2 loss to 

HolySpirit. 

Bimbaum's team — con*- 

sldered the team to beat 

before all of these changes 

*— can get back into the 

league race with a strong 

performance this week and 

next. 

One of the key matches in 

the single loss was the No. 1 

singles match. Spirit's Zack 

QUALITY CUSTOM WOBK AT REASONABLE PMCES 


:•• CaURay 

609-587-7149 

INTERIOR: 

• Restoration of Imperfect walls 

• Tape-caulk oradu and seams 

. UK of high quality manriab ; :" T I 

EXTERIOR: 

• Extensive preparation in paint removal 

and nndercoating : 

• daze windows-caulk seams ~ 

• Repainting of aluminum siding and all other 

types of exteriors. 

Zondlo surprised Schmidt, 

6-1,6-i. Schmidt, Zondlo 

and Rob Frankd of Atlantic 

City are generally considered 

the three best players 

in the conference. ' .-' 

The Raiders lost two 

close, thtee^set decisions in 

.the two doubles matches. 

. Ocean City got its victories 

from Gibson at No. 2 singles 

and Frank Donato at 

No. 3, both in straight sets. 

1993 OCEAN CITY.- \ 

BOV9TENNI3L0O* 

Moo. Apr. 5 — (1-0) Defeated EGG 

HARBOR TOWNSHIP, «> 

Tue. Apr. 6 —(1-1) Lott to HOLY 

• SPIRIT. 2-3 ' .... V. 

Frl. Apr. 16.— (2-1) DB»eaie

•.••*>/• 

B12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N.J.' Thursday, April 22,1893 

• • • • • • " ' . . . . • . : • ! • : 


intheclassifieds 399-5411 T>J« f 

•:«:*:*;w:W: ;^ 


DEADLINES 

Advertisements tor these .columns should be In the office of The 

Sentinel-ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY* FOR 

THURSDAY PUBLICATION. Too Late to Classify. 

WEDNESDAY 

NOON. 

' 

v 

• . • , *' : »'•• ' 


One Time, '6 lirjes or lefcs..... ....,....,.,. '„.-.,.. ; '6.25 

. (Exceeding 6 iines $1.00. per line) ' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times; . A «*• 

with 6 lines or kfes .....r. .: : ......25.00 

.. ... Too Late To.Classify - 50" extra 

' Ads Requiring Box Number-'1.50 additional 

- 399-5411 

112 8th Strati, Ocsan CHy, NJ. 08228 

Help Wanted Professional Services Professional 1 Services 

POSTAL JOBS ' $11.4i/hr. to start, plus 

.benoflts.* Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, 


exam Information, call •1-219-736-4715, 

en P-2696,0am to9^45Sr 

Garage and Yard Sales] [General Merchandise 

ART TWE • For 

Ocean City. 20-25hrs/ 

' word perfect Call (or 

ty thru Friday at 398- 

HOUSECLEANiMG • Experience, -nail-, 

able, reasonable. Call Peggy, 398-1842. • 

JbSEPH'S PAINTING- The solution «K 

all your painting, needs. Interior/ exterior. 

Power washing, all bL:e jobs. Also small 

wall repairing and acoustical ceHlngs."Senlor 

dlizen ducognt. Call 390-2518. 

In Memorlam 

Help Wanted 

In iVlemoriain 

In lovrng memory of my Father 

Nicholas Impagliuzo, Si. 

on his birthday April 23,1993 

POP, Being a parent isn't easy and 

you had a tougher job than mosL 

You had your own problems and 

worries but you made sure .we always 

came Tim. We know it wasn't easy for 

you, but you gave us everything we 

needed... All your love. 

Tomorrow is your binhday and 

I want you to know I love you so. 

Angle p4-22 

Help Wanted 

N J. Certified 

Home Health-Aide 

_ Training Course. For 

Information Call 

886-0188. 4-22 

r. Real Estate 

Salesperson 

The marker is booming, and 

Monihan Realty .is seeking a 


person. We offer a fully 

compuierizedjenul system, 

membership in the Ooeaa-Cily 

/Atlantic County/Cape May - 

Board jof Realtors, unparalled 

reputation and a fabulous 

"CSmmission jchedule. Call ' 


interview. 


399-1311 

FRIENDLY HOME PARTES - Now ha* 

openings tordamonstraHrs. No cash Investment. 

Part time noun wttfi lull time 

pay. Two catalogs, ovar 700 Itams. Call 

1-800-488-4875. 

FRONT DESK CLERK - Needed, exportsnea 

prahrrad, April thru October. For' 

appointnent, call 396-4772 and leave 

ntassags. . • 

HOUSECLEANER NEEDED'- Once a 

waek. must be thorough. Ref raq. Call 

627-6501 axt 630 ask torLoretta. 

INSURANCE AGENCY - Looking torae> 

count anscutlva In the South Jersey 

area. Experience helpul. but-not necessary, 

will train. Please send resame to 

Box 380, SendneReager, 112 E 8th St. 

Ocean Oty.NJ 06226. 

LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED - FuO time 

thru the season. Experience preferred. 

Call 398-5298. 

MULTI-FACETED PERSON - To assemble 

and move (umlture. must-have valid 

New Jersey Keens* torfurniture deliveries. 

Discount Office Furniture. RL9 a 

Maystandlng Road, 8ornersfolnt, N J. 

OCEAN CITY CHURCH • Is tasUngan 

aiperlenced organist For 2 sendees 

each weekend. Please reply to Box 391. 

- Sentlnet-Ledger. 112 E. 8th St. O.C.. NJ 

08226, giving your experience and requirements. 

PAINTERS - Win a good attitude and 

your own tansportaUon needed. $7 per 

hour plus production bonus. Call 465- 

3410. ...- • 

PART TIME SALESPERSON WANTED 

•To seT advertising space tor growing 

Philadelphia weekly newspaper. Sea a£ 

varnSIng (rom me Jersey shore torour 

weeklies. Call John Kalmuck ai 1-215- 

535-4274 torau the details. 

TELEMARKETINQ - Aggressive, parsonable 

reps wanted to start Immed. Evenings 

6 pm to 9 pm, $8 • $15 per hour. 


phone voice. Will train. Call now'. Office 

iocaled In NonhfleM. Call 1-600-929- 

. 5753. 

TRUCK DRIVERS - $2,500 sign on bonus 

for team owner operators with 6 ' 

mons experience. High-rise conventionals 

avail tnru a special purchase plan tor 

learns. Immediate openings for teams 

only. High Value Products -Division of 

' North American Van Unas. 1-800-234- 

3122OeplFD-39. . 

W1NDDRIFT RESTAURANT AVALON - 

Needs daytime hostess, waitress daytime 

A nighttime. Please call 388-5781. 

Wanted 

OLD DECOYS - Shore birds, hunting 

Items. Private collector. Highest prices. 

Call Buzz. 390-9016. 

WANTED TO RENT - Late, model power 

boat under 26* for the months of June a 

July. Use~wlll be for Oshlng a water skiing. 

Prater boat with slip, but slip Isnt absolutely 

necessary. Price negotiable. Call ~ 

(602) 577-6599 (Arizona). 



Ocean City & Surrounding-Areas 

Curbing • Driving • Porches - 



927-5052 




VCR Repairs 

Discount on Electronics 

Phone 399-2221 * 


• Residential cleaning 


• Summer changeovers 

• Windows 

p 

__399-694T~ 

04 NEWSPAPERS - Reaching over 1.2 ' 

million readersi Your KasslfW ad can be 

Indudad ki SCAN. N«w Jersey* Stater 

wide Classified Advertising Network. All it 

lakes Is $219 and. one easy phdne call. 

Phone 30O'S411 tor all the o>(alls. ' - 

A HEAL BARGAIN - Housedeahlng 

starting at $40. Vary rellabla.a efflcent. 

Call tor estimate a references. 300- 

9035. 

CALL US FOR EVERYTHING - Cleanup, 

paint-up, fix-up. Paindng & apt clean- 

Ing our specialty. Also pick up a delivery. 

Call Lorrlane or MlchaeL Reliable, yearround 

residents. 16 years experience. 

398-5427 or 927-1062. 

CARPENTER/HANDYMAN - Home repairs, 

remodeling, vinyl windows, doors. 

Kit and baths specialist Licensed and In-- 

sured. 20 years experience. Refs. Call 

398-1745. : 

CLEANING SERVrCBHESIDENTIAL - 

Established 10 years O.C. a Upper 

Township Excellent references and prices. 

Spring cleaning, Saturday c/o's, 

weekly and bi-weekly cleans. Windows 

done Sep. Scrub Squad, 809-628-3018. 

HANDYMAN - Seeks partUme work with 

established home repair company. Call' 

Denis at 3884265.- ' —' -—' 

HAVE HOLES IN YOUR SCREEN*— 

Well make them look like now. For roscreerrlng 


& delivery.. - 

10 USED BIKES - Rear 1616 Central 

Ave.. O.C. April 24th 4.25th. 9am 10 

1pm. ' 

.' 

GE DELUXE DRYER • $95. Oriental 

area rug, $60. Wall afc extra large, $60, 

110 volt small dryer, $35. Dishwasher, 

^.5—. 

$25. ElecWej baseboard healers a ther- 

GARAGE 8Att - Large mirror, newhall jn,ostat. •nooghfor 3 bdrm hbose, $2». 

runner or lor stairs, mink, kitchen chairs. Electric hot water heater $25. Call 306- 

8 2 5 1 . -•..•.' •.•••' 

iabte. Jewelry, 

i wAtand, i 

.. some Uilngs new, Xmas 

Jrash cans, poned flowers.' 

Child Care 

•WILL DO BABYSITTING - In my home. 

-Very good with children. Re 

Call 391-89! 

Brooks TV 

—USED TV'S 

TV* STEREO* VCR 

REPAIRS 


' 399-8699 

HOUSECLEANINQ 

DONE - Reliable 

with references. Weekly, bhweekry «__camera » projector, vacuum, luggage. 

tree 

Fri A Sat. 38 Bay Ave. 9 am. 

PORCH * YARD SALE • Saturday, April 

24, fl30 am to 3:00 pm. Sofabed, chests, 

night tables, dinette-set, chairs, tamps a 

other household Items. Stop In at 4337 

West Avenue. O.C. 

SALE SUNDAY APRL 25th - Second 

week. Some new Items, Inct collectibles, 

him, rnlsc twusehold. Comer 17th S 

Wesley Ave. O.C. 9am 1pm. 

SAT. 4/24/03 - 0am. Unfinished desk, 

53* by 2OTt 30", $50. Elec typewriter a 

adding machine. 3617 Oxford Lane, O.C. 

8EAVIXE BASEMENT SALE ? Sat O to 

2, «8 Brewhaua Lane. Rain or shine. Antiques 

kit table, comer cabinet, water 

skis, toys, clothing, linens, wicker table, 

chain, barslools, headboanl, rnaxlcan 

tile, bug wacker, but door bench. . 

SOMERS POINT YARD SALE - Sat, 4/ 

24. Wicker chairs, rattan chairs, butcharblock 

kit table wM chairs, desk A chair, 

computer table, drapes, spreads,- all 

types of small appt. kerosene heater, 

lamps, wicker baskets"*"" planters, antique 

telephone table & crtaUv chlldran a 

pre-teen books.—games, puzzles, golf 

dubs, balls, sports Items, camper light a 

stover radios, cameras, 35mm movie 

91-895i 

Autos 

1976 BUICK - Le Sabre, 38,000 original 

miles, runs great. Good for around town —\ 

or torparts. |550:Call 391-1823. 

1996 FORD ESCORT - 4 door. 4 cyllridavneads 

work. Call 390-0627. 

•88 HONDA ACCORD - 4 dr. 5 speed, 

pa. cruise control, stereo cassette. Original 

owner, 93,000 highway miles, runs a 

looks great. Asking $3.300.399-3829. 

MAX*S~LANQSCAPING 

We do yarcfclean-up, tree 


soil. 399-5893 

•••••>'Active O.C 


Now hiring licensed agent for 

full time opportunity for sales' 


state-of-the-art faciltties-wiih 



CAtt BOB LAWRENCE 

Lawrence.Rcal Estate^ 

399-00M 

TELEMARKETING . 

-~ "WIN"YOUR 

~ OWtf OSCAR" 

"^fiMH,Jnc.; a leader inthe 

• telemarketiiigindustry, lias 

immediate openings for NEW 

sales programs! Day & 1 

evening sniftsavailable! 

WE OFFER" 

• $6-$8 hi. guaranteed 

• Paid training . . 

• "Great Performance" 

' Incentive Prograni 

' • Homemakers &Students 

encouraged to apply! 

Our new office is • 

located in the English 

Creek Center Mall. 

(609) 641-^10* or 

641-4691. Ask fdr Ms. 

Jones.. EOE. 

Clip Ad To Qualify 

For $50 BONUS 



, but will train. 

For further information. 

Call 399-5411 

MERCHANDISERS 

Experienced pan-time retail 

merchandisers needed for Ocean. 

City area. Accessories/costume 

jewelry exp. preferred. Send 

resume to: 

• SaraOLowry, 

327 S. Cedar Lane, 

Upper Darby, FA 19082. 

. 'l^ ' 4=22 

REAL ESTATE 

SALESPERSON 

Small O.C. offifce looking 

for part time Ucansed 

agent. Interview call' 

DANIEL BREADY 

391-0002 

FREELANCE 

WRITER/PHOTOG 



feature stones and take-photos 


Reply Immediately with 

resume to: 

"Fntlmnotr" 

John Andrua. Editor 


PO Box 238 

Ocean City. NJ062&4238 

Serving the 

Jersey Cape 

area and 


Family Resort 

I 

I I 

Sentinel Production 

Production position with Sentinel 

Ledger includes pre-pre«i work ' 

for camera, advertising make-up 

and page layout. 

Pan-lime, flexible schedule 

that may lead to full-time - • 

during summer montha. 

Prior experience in printing 

work deaired, but we will train. 

Contact Joe Sage, Sentinel 

Ledger, 122 East 8th St, Box 

238, Ocean City, NJ 08226. 

VOLVO FOR SALE 

1984 DL Wagon. 

Good Condition. 

Only $3,950. 

CALL 391-9065 

ATTN: JUNK CAR OWNERS 

We Will Remove-Any 


To You. Call: 

628-2495 

Personals 

BAHAMA CRUISE • And Onando vacations. 

5 days, 4 nights. $27B par couple. 

Undar booted, must sail. Hnrtilad number. 

Enjoy I Call 1-40 7-629-4200. axt. «101. 

SPANISH GIRL 17 - Anxiously awaiting 

host family. Enjoys sports, reading. Othar 

Scandinavian, European high school students 

arriving August. Call Kathleen. 1- 

008-389-3346 or 1 -800-SIBLING. 


Peach Orchard Bn 


• Remodeling • Decks 


. • Minor Repairs 

LICENSED\& 

INSVRFJ) 

^__ 390-3377 

TOM WARD 

- Upholsterer At 

, Holly Floors 

Upholstery 

Cushions 

Dining Rm Chairs 


For Cushions 

Re-Webbing 

Of Furniture 

Come Visit Our 


Vinyl & Wood 

Floors 


628-3341 

425 Route 50, 

Corbin City, NJ. 


(formerly OIByrne)—. 

Partial load to a full house. 

Weekly Trips between Phila.. 

. & suburban areas. 


Xall 1-2T5-289-H30 


. • Drywall Repair* tr 

• Interior - Exterior Pamiing~~ 


-t-Free-Ettimales 

• Call 398-3447- 

Donald L.Simon - 

• DECKS• 


HOME REPAIRS 

Lew^Sy^her 

BUILDER 

390^8298 

LWelcome Small Jobs! 

^Senior Sitters* 



Senior Citizens that is 

Simply die Best!!! 

^398-7218- 



special care of youlll 



with 


3Ms»on 

RaarJere 

A2» REMODELING •-RKPAIRS 

399-7997 "„ 

csa _ 


(Complete CIcaning_Company) 

. Residential*Commercial-. 

—Conitniclion 

Licensed & Insures 

398-6446 

O'REILLY HEALTH CARE 

RN'S-IPN'S- 

Home Health Aides 

Homemakers 

390-8842 •._ 


All Home Repairs 

^TJecking • ReplacemmtjVindows 

• Roofing • Grouting • Cutter Wodc- 

• Light Hauling 

.NOJOBTOOiSMALL 

609-399-8003 ' {.a 


TAG SALES _ 

LiqutSation of house contents 

and estates . 


CALL 927-0975 

1980 YAMAHA WAVE RUNNER • And 

trailer. Original owner, used 1 season 10 

Can be seen 84E*24. Asking 

$3900. Caf 1 -216-794-3293. — 

— 945: 

• , e, 

Ulmt M eggop, CaU 826- 

books. 50% off usad 

Ooan at veer Tues 

TSTBkti 

S 

i boota 

21'MAKOCENTERCONSOtE-: 

Yamaha CvB. Great shape a loaded with 

gear. Fuircanvas, radio, Mxan. fish Ibid- - 

• •»., „„,_,„ gaw. run canvas, rsnio, uxan, rannno- - 

Bookaiaria Two ^T*. AstaK' •"• oulaggara. dual batteries a more. 

DOOHaiena iwo, nsi m Msoury, n--tnW^nuA#*7finn 

laajuni 

Ocean City. 308-0121. Hanam»«iarsraB M O " 

Best offer ove£$7800. 

ANTIQUE WICKER SETTEE - Early 

BAYLMER 1084-16 ft. 69 hp outboard, 

1800s, origlnaL-palnL Comer caWneu -bow-rider,, low hours, good condition, 

wickertabfeand ichslnuCaU380-1331 -Cover Included. $2*00. Call 1-215-885- 

days and 308-6634 evenlnss. . -7032. — — 

-BLUE SLEEPER SOFA • 72 ". $96w17cu 

ft Fridgidare. gok) refrlg $75. Both In 

goodcondlUpa Call 398-7811_ . - 

COLONIATDiNINQ ROOM SET • Table 

w/2 leaves, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. 

Mafthlng hutch, desk w/chalr. dark pine 

color. A 1 condltlorUftiasllngnousa alec 

range « hood. Good condWoa Call 963- 

0981Of399-10a0toranpt 

-CONTEMPORARY SOFABED . * 

LOVESEAT - Beautiful fabric plus entertainment 

center (3 piece), some bedroom 

furniture, dining set ale Call 389-5807. 

CRIB A MATTRESS FORMICA - Convert* 

ttyout) bed. $50. Call 380-0134. 

FURNITURE SALE.. Nauoahyda sofa 

and loveseat. glass top dining «Stî«lnul 

dining sat, 8 chairs, leakier redlner, twin 

mattresses. All In excellent eondlUoa 

Sat. 10 to 5 pm. Sun. 10 to 3 pm, 388- 

6387. no answer 609-667-6072. 

GARDEN TILLERS-Rear-line Trpy-BIH 

Tillers, at towjltreci torn tie factory prices. 

For'tree catalog with prices, special 

savings now In effect, a model guide, eajl 

tod tras. 1-800-545-3800, Dept \2. 

Boat Detailing 

Get Your Boat Readj "or Spring, 

Full Fiberglass Detail^ Bnte 

Work & Interiors.JExcReiir, 

Avail. Please Call Maxine 

O'Brien. 398-2723 

if 

LOW LOW 

RATES 

CALL US TO 

COMPARE- 

Crfiiit Problems^ 

Understood- 

• No DbcumentalionXoans' 

• We-Bo The Tough Loan 


Raancing 

•Commercial Financing. ° 

• 2, J& 4 Unit No Income . 

t 

• Credit Problem Resolution 

Put our 35 yean of Real Estate 

& Mortgage Banking experience 

to work for foid— 

Ed PressifSn 

Uetustd NJ. Mortgagt Banker 



(609) 822-2505 

and Yard Sale 

r- DON'T — 

Give your'antiques, 


good used furniture away! I'll 


• Estate L 

GARAGE 8ALE • Roar, 247 W. Inlet. 

O.C. 8aL April 24th. 8 to 12. Spa, dlahaa. 

chairs, new vanity a sink, him. glassware, 

books, curtains, cttna set 4 etc 

Rain daw Sun. 4/29. 

GARAGE SALE • 8at. 4/24. 10am to 

Spm, 4125 Central Awe.. 1st floor, O.C. 

Glass dWng room MUe A chairs, tabias, 

lamps, S etc , ' 

GARAGE 8ALE-Sat. April 24th, 8am to 

noon, 706 North 8ua«t. O.C. (aln or 

shins). Dryer, refrig, dw. rugs, doors, 

fum, panelling > household Herns. 

HOUSE 8ALE - Fri a Sat Apr 23 A 24.9 

am to ? 8un, Apr 28." 12 to Spm. Fum. 

small appliances, stereos and speakers. 

lamp, ski boots, ftreptaoe sals, bad 

domes, tans, stationery bike, rowing machine, 

secretary. Norman Rockwell 

plates and lots of goodies. 137 W 17th 

Street, O.C. 

PALERMOYAROSALE-Saturday. April 

24,8 am. Changing decor, spreads, curtains; 

tamps, pictures, 2 twin box spring 

and mattress, antique trunk, lean's clothing, 

and much, much more. 1342 Stagecoach 

Road, Palermo. 

CALL for the best in TAG Said 

S 

Twenty years 

• - buying and selling 

i' 

antiques, appraising and 

and wormad. Loyal. 

VILLAS. LOWER 

TOWNSHIP • DRAS- 

TICALLY REDUCED - 

Owner transferred. Three 

. BR ranch, country kitchen, 

spacious living room, vinyl 

siding, largexomer treed lot 

Onry_$69.900.~~Ca)l Mary 

Rodgers,927-35O0L 

— PENTHOUSE CON0O - 

Fabulous panoramic view 

from Bay to Ocean. 3BR/ 

2BA, Bayfront pool, garage, 

starage, 24hr. Security, new 

appUances. $188,900. Call 

RICK SCHINDEWOLF tor 

detaib at 927-3500. 

PALERMO EXECU- 

TIVE HOME - Move-Jn 

condition. 475 BR Colonial, 

Features country kitchen. 

tioor, family 

room F.P., 

2-car garage and morel 

$187,450. Ask for MARY 

RODGERS at 927-3500. 

SECOND 

FLOOR 

CONDO - Near shopping 

and Community Center. 

Freshly painted, brand new 

carpet, 3 BR, IVi BA. No 

condo fees. Bank foreclosure. 

73.900. Ask for MARY 

RODGERS. 927-3500. 

SWAINTON • Fannie 

Mao 

foreclosure. Two 

bdrms, 1 bath, 2, story 

condo. Eat-in kitchen, great 

financing package for owner 

or' investor 

near Avalon 

Country Club. Only $39,900. 

Priced to sell. Ask for Mary 

Radgers. 

827-3500. ext 

245. 

2-STORY HOME REHAB 

POTENTIAL • Zoned Neighborhood 

Business. Motivated 

SeUerl Reduced to 

$69,900. Cal RICK' 

SCHINDEWOLF for details. 

927-3500. 

FOXSLLQZO 

f^l^fe^^ 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale I Real Eatate Sale 

Aprjlî9fl3 Qc»an City. NJ. TUBSENTWO. LEDGER B13 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Safe Real Estate Sale; 

Spring is here! It's time to start thinking 

about Sunday bar-b-ques and 4th of July 

family picnics! What better place to host 

a garden party than in yoiir own (jarden 

h o m e ? •; • ;\ r :"f:'- : ' \ ' • •..':' .'• •/ ' ;; 

Take a look at these OUTSTANDING properties.. 

COZY SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN THE GARDENS - at an 

affordable price.- Includes: living room, dining room and 

kitchen on first level, and 3 bedrooms plus bath on second 

level. Front porch Is perfect for your wooden rockers and 

favorite plants! $149,500. 

WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THI8 BEAUTY! - Located in 

the prestigious Gardens section of fie city, just stops from 

the Yacht Club, *is aingk* family home has it af - 4 bedrooms, 

4Mi baths, Jacuzzi, steam shower, marble floor*, oak 

wet bar, 2 stone fireplaces,custom kitchen, fish pond, alarm— 

system. 2 large boat slips and a dock and bulkhead bult in 

1988. $1,300,000. -__ - 

UNBEUEVABLE GARDENS MINI ESTATE NEAR BEACHII 

-This residence is unmatched in Ocean City when you combine 

size of lot. qualify of construction, proximity to beach, 

amenffies.-eo 1 pool, etc., etc.. Featuring 5BR. 4Va Baths. 3 

car garage, formal dining cm. breakfast rm, study w/wet bar, 

tv. rm, Ig. game rm, huge cedar closet, hardwood-floors, 

Cyprus exterior aiding, giant kitchen with oversized top of the 

-line appliances, this home is kuly unique. 

STATELY GARDENS SINGLE CLOSE TO BEACH! - 

Includes living room, formal dMng room, don and sun room, 

kitchen, laundry room and half bath on first level. Secondlevel 

induces 4 bedrooms, den. 3 tydhs and a dock off *e 

- master bedtoom. This beautiful home was renovated in 1891 

-and la in turn key* condition. $489,600. 

LOVELY DUTCH COtDNIAL ON A QUIET TREEJJNED_ 

STREEL- Just stops to the beach. Home has been remodeled 

recently and includes new roof, siding, heater, kitchen, 

master suite and in-ground heated pool. Sun porch and 2 

decks are also included in'this nicely landscaped, centrally 

air conditioned home. $425,000. 

A REAL 'GARDENS SLEEPERP VW-tault one-end 

stor»r>onieonaktfgeconierbtTwttspack)usbec«oorna-up 

..Jti^ aa_ IIILIII. sa\rtVAllJr»iBa>l Is is isasii nm Mam ss!j»t tlnnr I IslrtflaaaMi nrt' 

Win HW MITI. . S*HJORKSVMI DOBsfwOfli Off MM HOOT. nVCMOOO • 

ftooiB throughout WaB(-up^6raoo in t>e~0*raga. This oouW 

bftJht$248600 

\WTHE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET 

m YOlJ CAN HAVE AT SHORE: 

OPEN HOUSE 0 

21 LYNDHURST AVE, MABMbRA 

SAT,APRIL24 NOONTO3PM 

COME SEE THIS • sprawling 4 bedroom multi-level beauty. 

An lhe> work is done: new Xitchen."2 new* ceramic, .bled 

bathrooms, new oil heater, hardwood floors and a large one > 

' car garage-JUST LISTED $) 19,000. Dir: Roosevelt.BK/d to 

north on LyndhuiBL ' • ;.,".' ' • 

SINGLE HOME ACROSS FROM BEACH - beautiful 

3BR/1.5BA home, formal LrVana OR. eat-in kit. new windows, 

gas hot water heat, end porch, plenty of parking. 

EASY TO SHOW! $279,000. 

8OUTHEND SB GLE - charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath 

rancher with fireplace, enclosed porch, gas heat, central air. 

MOTIVATED SELLER! $124,900. 

DUPLEX WITH VIEWSI - Pristine 3BR/2BA duplex, lovingly 

maintained, gas heat/completely furnished. Rent both 

w/income potential of $12,000+ or live in one while the other. , 

rental helps pay the mortgage! REDUCED $229,900. 

SINGLE FAMILY - ready to move into. This older North 

end 3 bedroom 2 story comes partially furnished. The price of 

$59,500 cani be beat for a 3BR home! 

OCEAN REEF - townhomes directly on bay. 2BR/2.5BA, 

central air, amenities ind 2 tennis cts. 2 pools, clubhouse. 

AFFORDABLE GRACIOUS LIVINGI Sorting at $139,000. 

COASTAL 

it 

CONTEMPORARY HOME JUST STEPS FROM THE 

8EACHI - 1st fir entry foyer, family rm. 3 bedrooms, bath, 

laundry. 2nd fir: L/R. D/R. aaWcvkilcrisn. study. B/R + 2 

baths. Roof-top deck. Included in sale: marble, parquet and 

wal to-wall flooring' throughout. 2 see-thru fireplaces. 8 skylights, 

central eJr. central vac, alarm system, decks and pool 

w/spa. Views of Atlantic City, the inlet and the ocean. 

$669.500. 

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM. IVfc BATH RANCHER - ready 

for its new owner. Includes tving room. dMng room, kitchen, 

al freshlyjpejntod. Detached 2-car garage has a finished loft 

This is a bright, sunny, wel-maintained home ki a very nice 

neighbomood. Gas heat« central air. $229,000. 

OCEAN - OCEAN -.OCEAN • beautiful oceanfront condos 

in Ocean City's only hi-rise complex on the beach with'many 

amenities and unobstructed views! Ad units ready for sum- 

—mer rentals or that grjat get-away 11BR/1 BA units startingjat 

$129,900. . 

ATTN DOCTORS A PROFESSIONALS I Have crsatolOte 

office in Ocean City plus income from 2nd ft apartment and 

adjoining state of the art, currently rented office space.. 

$225,000/make offer. 

DUPLEX ON LARGE » i 94 LOT - located in quiet 

neighborhood. Exd tenants in 1st fl. Sun deck & private' 

entrance torecently renov. 2nd^fl apt w/new kit ft appliances, 

new bath. $129,900. 

__ 

SOMERS POINT • MOTIVATED SELLER 

WANTS 

-OFFERS. -2150 sq ft wel maintained 3BR/2BA home perfect 

for family and in-home office/business. Z5x 100 adjacent 

lot also avail. Near Somers Point beach. $162,500. - 

399-3889 

330 ATLANTIC AVE 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

. SINGLE 

Two Bedroom Collage - Bay Area.:.... : „ 

S(. Charlei PI, 5 BRHome..... .; . 

I)UPLEX 

Dclanccy Duplex '. ..I,......!,..'. .... 

Asbury Avenue Duplex .;... •... . 

3 BR AlUnlic Ave, w/sc : :.' 

4BR Central Ave .., „ _ _v..^ 

Upper. Couagc w/ground Dr. apt. :. 

CONDO 

Santa Barbara North Starling at..*,..-....' 

........ _.. 

Sandpebbles - One bedroom — 

Stcmon PI. 2BR, 2AB ,. 

Gardent Eiut, 2BR, w/ac £ gar... .„.,... 

5BR - 2 I/2BA lownhouse near beach 

MULTI-FAMILY 

Brighton PI. Mulii Near Br*4*h * 

Second Si Beachblock Triplex ............ 

Guest:HomePi B & B ; 

.16 

... 139,900 

.119.900 

..224^00 

.. 179.900 

.. 165.000 

..~.6

B14 me SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N J. Thursday, April 22,1993 

, BUILDINGS 

SOUTH END BUSY CORNER + INSIDE CORNER 

One large store, one small store, both with powder 

rooms. Thre^ fum apts, two 2 bdrm ?pts, one very • 

large 3 bdnri. All with LR, kit, bath - huge storage 

attic, storm sash, 5 outside storage lockers. Inside 

bldg, 1st floor, ofilce and powder room. Owner's 

3 Jjdnn apt., LR, kit, DR. bath, Elec. heat. Second 

floor, two 2 BR apis each with LR, Kit, dining aisg 

and bath. 

Goss Realty 

32S8 Asbury Ave. 

• ^398-0464 

SALE BY OWNER - Oak Forrest. Palsrmo. 

lovely U-lsval. comar toL4 bdrms. i 'A 

baths, family room. 1135.000. Call 380- 

.8338. . • ' 

THMKNQ OF MOVING? - Call Bob Jaf- 

Ian al Coktwell Banker Township Realty 

lor free Into ahywhara In U.S.A, 390- . 

3400 " 

CRESTWOOD - Adults (55+) 7.500 

homes. 40 styles, *20.000-$140,000. 

Oar SO dubs • organizations, shoeing. 

Newoonsttuction. directlyacross the street from the beachl 

Never ranted or occupied! Four bedrooms. 2V& bains, 5 levels! 

Jacuzzi. Central Air. Gas Heat, Fiberglass dedss, Cathedral 

ceSings. Ceiling fans. Garage, Real.fireplace. Intercom, 

Andersen Windows, and much more. Enjoy the warm, sunny, 

Southern exposures and Ocean Views from this one of a kind 

lc«at»nl Call Jc^w foryour private showing $279,400. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX-$825,000 

Quiet, seashore elegance describes this Robert Coste built, 

two-year young duplex. Exjra large living area and 12 foot 

ocean-front decks, vaulted ceilings, skylights, enclosed 

oarages a storage area are some of its many fine features. 

1st FLOOR- $460.000,2nd FLOOR - $495,000. 

Exceptional ocean views from this unique single family corner 

beachfront property with southern exposure in desirable . 

•southond kwatjonlll There's plenty of room for even the largest 

family in the 2.500+sq. ft. three story six bedroom four 

hath home with large wrap-around outside decklll! Asking 

price $726.000. 

TOMORROW UEANS SOLDI CALL TODAY! 

Squeaky dean, modem, tastefully appointed, three bedrooms, 

two full baths, central air conditioning, fully furnished 

and equipped, strong rental history, ready to go for summer 

rentals or enjoy-yourself! We have first and second floor unlfc 

ready for your irnmerjate tospection..Located on Asbury Avenue. 

near convenience stores and southend beaches. 

THEINTERCOASTAL VIEWS ARE FREE! ? 

Surround yourself with panoramic views of the IntercoastaJ ' 

waterway and Stale protected wetlands! Like new. this 3 

bedroom. 2 bath. Second floor eondo on West Avenue in the 

Southend was one of lha last structures permitted under new 

toning regulations. Enjoy the beautiful sunsets-overlooking 

naiureattobestJTNsoiwaTptTcedforactionlCallJohnnow 

forapersc^lDurofyc 

• • • .. / TICN, •• •• . • • 

MARCUS HARBOR BtXKHeAD 

JsMX» 

Chatr 

exceed ten (10) minutes. 

a The fee to Icenae a pataonat 

waiareralt shall ba twenty-live 

psjmooasrs. 

Henrys. KnigM. Mayor 

£. C L2< P^ôrpaiaiinaslWrkvilaSinBtJr State Poltaa. ai 

~P£rtr^?^»»^««mer»s or purposes and to K 0 !^1"?^?^*!^HKf^ B5aanK - "3**&**i£: 

otowipsymanTa. MgoUabNTbanaa of the oTof •SfiSfLJSBLSlS; «*•>«*-"»tf»r. engine to power a wattrjat pump % ofUcsrot the State. 

•MUMtM to be Issued m thftprkidpsl amoum of ^^fSSS*?^. > 

wrto propolsthe vssael UMOugh »Je sonto exhfck tha 

trMLcx^Brjml Law of New Jersey. lnMk4>eUon of 9fUi^PSfU5?i» •""•n - "~^ sumpttve ovldenoe 

-^- —••-• •-•• - A • •-' - YussmaQrevbaaLPA. .. . « Vto_ _ iiu_^ ....-••...••i,.-;. hH M rnmnii« 

nd to 

1 ol the 

hmd 

8taia_Pollca» an* shall, whan 

.--.. _. ""jaiha 

* or 

lend Law of New Jersey. 

** Cltyjna pdnotoal amount not axceedlng 

OraybeaLPA. 

James T. 

to be kwusd. Hie appraprlattons 

made lor an aatimaiad cost ofaach purpose (ki each case. Including al 

work or matartals nacaaaary therefore or hcMentai thereto, and as shown on 

[and In aocordanca wkh tha plana and apacMcatiqns therefore on file ki the 

I Ofltoe pi the cay ctork and hefeby approved), and the aatimaiad maximum 

I amounts of bonds or notes to ba Issued for each such purpose, are respso 

f Uveiy ae foUows: • • • • 7 • 

i or Purpose Appropriation Estknatad 

and Estimate Maximum Amount 

. - . , Of Bond* Or 

4.LO.5.5.01 ' " mOOaO ° *"•'£& 

TOTALS ' ' . ' 800.000.00 S47JMXUK)" 

\ The ekpass of tha approprtauone mad* Icy each c4 ths Improvwnaots or purpump 

- orocer ot the atele. Failure of the perprapa^thavasaaltnroiajhllia 

tomaimjbl the cerHOcata) kvpre- 

; . —^ sumpUve ovldenoe that as pamon 

^^ 

a. Mas an kMmal combustion has not compiated'«>• approved 

ftouskJ. angirie that does not have the abifty ^ 

•?>*!?J 00 "^J*» P*** 1 •"•" 

Shsrtfl todlssnje«aiheoumpaoaBtopn> 

bapamlMtoasJwMaositiacaiaaf 

vent the vaaaai from making head- 

eompsMion ot an approvad boat 

i BSaf8n¥ ' ^^ " BûBBTBB4%f *a^B^kafBTaH^K ftA aBflVa^^lv^kfaa^ fr^^s^paa#%a% wear 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

Ht Power veeaat ahal mean a a«hiSian atarador falaaoan«cata 

._, • ....^ .. be deemed to kvkide a vessel pro- 

NottoslalM«»by given mat seated psasd whoty by sen or muscular 

—"-'-iwaibeiecervadbytheCty power. 

~ *«snt m «00jam. on - F. Slew apaad Shan mean a spaed 

„ . *y4.ifiaaaiwWchtfcna at which a power vaaaai moves 

theaaldftaatodbMwIlbepubldy ihrnugh tha water and la abb) to 

*.——. .— _.-r?r^ „,!„»„„„, headway ki rak> 

to any person or law enforcement 

offlcer; 

C. The owner of a power vwaaat 

Shal not asow a person atxleen (16) 

years of age or younger lo 

SHERIFFS 8ALE 

BY VIRTUE of WA of En 

kHuad out of the Superior Court of 

Naw Jersey. Chancery Division, 

"• 

ourty. Docket No. 

therein, pending. 

wheraki FIRST FEDERAL SAVMOS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 

ROCHESTER a USA CorpcfSBOn Is 

the PUlnW and JAMES J. KEULV. at 

at. are the Oaf andante. I ahal eapose 

toaaktatpubacwandueon: 

WEDNESDAY. MAY19. IMS 

at one o^cfocfc ki the atkMnoon of 

saUHay at ths Old HWortcal Court 

House Bukdng on Route 9, ki Caps 

MayCourl House. New JsrasK\^' 

Tha propeny lo ba sold Is Hosted 

kt lha Cky of Ooaan Cty ft tha 

County ol Cape May. New Jarasy. 

Commonly known aa: 418_- 87lh 

a a AaaoohMaa taay ba 

dntt rrtirf J 

to tLJJBA. 4OA^1- 

• the Cky «« Ocean Cty. New Janay 

^ 

ssT" tsMy a. tajsioaa)Stal 

I be' awarded far near tor IBM (aaachwa) 

an. supervlaton. and 

WHEREAS.tax 

i of tha protect at the beat kaaseai at: 

'— 

is PtarmkwSoaMlol 

«M 

Cty.NewJaraey 

Tax Lot No. 15ki Block2702_ 

Dimensions of Lots: (At 

mataly) 45 tost wide by 90 teal 

power vassal wtnoul < 

boataa 

I* SOL' 

' BB4BBBB1' I 

m pmpntasi or on en 

OL Vassal ahal mean a boat or 

•atercnM which la capable of being 

* to operate a • Nearest Cross Street: Situate on 

oomplaung a the eouUwjeeterty aide, ol 27«i Street 

aafaty course approved by the 86 lest wornthe nonhweatatty side tt 

Superintendent of ths New Jersey- * 

' 

Slate Police. . 

O.-No parson ahal operate a 

power vassal or aaow a power weessl 

to be operated where epeed may 

At tha ante ol the 

danger of injury toMe or aino oantted check tothe 

Cenual Avenue. 

Amount- due under Judgment • 

$203^411.00 wkh mtereat, coats and 

Shartrstoeetobeeddad. 

the Sale cash or 

amount of 10. 

or damage toproperty. The apeedol per oaMotow bid price Is requkad. 

every power vaaaai shaH be The Sharif rasarvaa the right « 

requMedtoavoldrlakofdamaaeor asTJbum any sate. * 

" OaWAprlZi.iS 

S 

usadasamaaM.oftranaporiailonon 

18^75 Operation Omas on Par- mry Hated to avoid risk of damaae"t_ 

sons) Watsrcrafl - - Inlury by any means, from me, power— . 

A; A parson ahal not operate a vassarswaka. ' Zuckar. Goldberg. Becker, a 

natannrt wataii lati hefnia » inaa a • E. Al power vessela ahal reduce Ackerman 

aw^^^wswwaaf ^^^sasavMi^wa .aaâvvaaBB*. anaivaBvav âv • —^_ _«____^T^J '- ~^ ' • — 

out oompatttve bkfdkig pursuant to 

lha roqulramanta ol' NJ.S.A. 

40A:11-4(iKai«. 

5. A copy of tMs nmikaiiii ana 

Contract shall ba avallabla for 

tospactton H the Ocean Cty CBy 

Ctartfa OtOce. A copy of that Haook> 

tion shal ba fasd on one (1) aosaakM 

ki tha Ooaan Cty SanUneT ' 

The Cty Treasurer 

fUndB ' Mel ' aMewlBwtlla) 

oharged to Account •3-003-107- 

015. 

CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS 

' tftanfl v. HMMn ' . 

ChkM Fkiandsl OMcat 

Holmes 

e (1) occasion 

antaced Wa wtho 

nel Ledper. 

stoa purausnt to 

carttBes thai 

fL(fMaMLand 

and wfi ba 

NOMrVJHER 

•3-0O3-107- 

RESOLVED by t 

"wnrvJ'HEREFORE. SE IT 

RESOLVED by the Cty at Ocean 

City. Naw Jersey net t> Cay Puf- 

I cost Ihstaol has bean or ahal ba 

ybsnsfitod thereby. 

b) Tha avam 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

& 1 Bedroom w/Den 



LOOKING POR IN A YEARLY LEASE! 

• Heat, Hot Water k Cooking Gas 

•Wall to Wall Carpet 

• Patio or Balcony- 

• Swimming Floor 



OFFICE-A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD. 

SOMERS POINT, NJ 08224 * • 

: (60^03-8228 ;i-^> 

," ; : .-...' 

by the Cty Cound of lha 

Cty ot Ocean Ctv. Naw 

Phone a201-763-7788 

FteaXCS-26819 

dayafApra..isa3. 

• Angela H-Ptaggf 

watarenft. ahaa at a* 

apaad that they can take proper 

a^sTBBBtfV^taaai dBtf^s^%aVi fldk aaaaaâsfl ^ttf^^BlBstajaaa 

•MV^BaaW aBBMalMI 90 SBWIWI aâ^BBweiiil 

wWialofllMiarmaafihesaUdocu^ 

inarkedorpoeiedareeof 

ot tha said obUoaUons 

raasonabla Walharaqf 

CtTY OF OCEAN CITY 

OOUNTVVNCW. 

q 

bythtoBcÔRtlnanoa 

( c ) T h a l l d work barges or 

woanatrucaon; 

a 

to Aecoum »«0i-«77 

vJBTBj f||T 

lo. 

'^^^M

,1 • 

w 1 

B16 THESENTWEL-UEDGER Oc«*nCJty, MJ. Thursday, April 22,1803 

State readies response Isfot the most promising yearv but. 

on plan to manage 

The 'Atlantic States 

Marine Fisheries. Commission 

has recently;approved 

a new interstate management 

plan for striped bass, 

that will require New Jersey 

to either establish' a 34-inchminimum 

size limit on fish 

taken recreationally off the 

coast, or adopt a harvest 

seasprrwhose length is proportionate 

to the size limit 

enforced (Le., a smaller size 

limit/Would require a 

shorter season). 

As a result, the New Jer- 

sey Division of Fish, Game migratory population of 

and Wildlife has been con- striped bass," said division 

ducting a series of informational 

meetings to discuss Carrying out management 

director Bob McDowell. 

the federally mandated measures cpastwide will be 

change and gather public critical to ensuring the 

input on the management recovery of the resource 

decisions facing the state.: and the public will play a 

The final of three meetings 

will be 7 p.m. Friday, New Jersey's Involvement 

valuable role in deciding 

April 30 in the auditorium in the new program." 

in the service 

Cadet William S. Bell has Marmora, is a 1989 graduate 

of Ocean City High 

been placed on the superintendent's 

list for academic •School. »» 

and military excellence with 

a 3.0 or better grade point Navy Petty Officer 2nd 

and military performance Class David J. Fontannaz, a 

averages at the end of the 1984 graduate of Ocean 

semester at the U.S. Air 

City High School, recently 

Force Academy, Colorado 

reported for duty aboard 

Springs, Cola . 

the amphibious command 

The cadet, the son of Mr. 

and Mrs, William J. Bell of 

I would not say that it is 

not a promising year, but it 

is true mere have been 

other 1 years' much more' 

promising. '•'•'• . '.' 

Of Brookdale Community. Even though we .-have 

College, Lincroft (Mon- had a very mild winter, the 

mouth County). 

ocean water temperature is 

Based on the input still quite cold. . - 

obtained, the division will The schools of mackerel 

deliver a response to Fed-' are, still reported, off the 

fishing 

report 

..by DAVE 

•CARBER 

era! authorities on 'theMaryland/Virginia; coast. '. . ; . .' 

state's involvement latter They do not show any sign's action closer in .and that more than anything, while 

this month. ..'-.. • of wishing-to move up into fishing' should be on the the stripers in theGreat Egg 

"These informational pur.area. . , - upswing.'- . have been hitting on plugs. 

meetings represent New On the up side, there is Striper fishing is good The choice plug, color 

Jersey's response to the promising . tautog fishing right now. Bass are being seems to be black or dark 

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries 

Commission's recom- 

Most of the productive and the Great Egg rivers. sides. Brand does not seem 

and wreck fishing at hand, taken in both the Mullica green backs with silver 

mendation for better wrecks are in about 100 feet * Mullica bass seem to have to be much of an issue; any 

managing our coastal of water. There is some been biting on bloodworms brand as long as it is dark 

ship USS Blue Ridge, forward 

deployed to Yokosuka. 

Japan. 

RED DOG SALON 

97 Route 50, Seavllle (1 Mto West of Saavllla Acme) 

QUALITY PROFESSIONAL 

GROOMING 

by Carol Shute- formerly ofOcean City 

ALL BREEDS 

Tues. - Sat. by appointment 390-2656 

NOTICE OF 

PUBLIC MEETING 

(black/preferably) arid with 

a silver side. •,..'•' 

Erratic action is also the 

best; way to work these 

lures; Twitch, retrieve 

retrieve, twitch, stop and so 

• o n ' . .'.'•,' ' '"'. 

Freshwater fishing at 

Birch Grove has been good 

recently. Water \ temperature, 

forall fresh water areas * 

has been Very good for fishing. 

Bass, perch, pickerel 

and trout are all biting right 

npw. ... 

But beware! You cannot 

have a bass in your possession 

until June 15; not in 

your possession at all! 

That's all for this week; 

good luck and good fishing. 

Coast Guard Auxiliary seeking members 

OCEAN CITY — Local 

Flotilla &-1 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary is looking for' 

additional, members, especially, 

people with special 

knowledge to help with its 

educational program- 

These would be boat 

and/or aircraft owners and 

operators, scuba divers, 

teachers, news media pro- 

Former Coast Guard & Navy 

personnel, attention 

safety prerequisites. 

Flotilla personnel will 

train members in additional 

fessionals, life saving and boating skills and techcommunications 

experts, niques. 

and individuals proficient "We are a working orgain 

the medical and commu- nization established by 

ideations fields. 

Congress and composed of 

Membership is available volunteer men and women 

to all U. S. citizens, 17 or who offer public services 

older who meet boating such as safety boat patrols, 

public education safety 

courses, courtesy boat 

equipment examinations 

and public affairs activities," 

explains Joseph Ryan, 

public affairs officer.-^ 

There is no pay, Ryan 

said, other than satisfaction 

in serving. 

All flotilla meetings are 

scheduled for 8 pan. on the 

second Thursday of the 

month at the US. Coast 

Guard Great Egg station, 

101 North Point Road, 

Persons interested in joining 

the auxiliary may call 

Ryan at 399-7107 or Jim 

Johnson at 398-2598. 

"Former Coast Guardsmen 

and former Navy men, 

don't let your skills go to 

waste," Ryan said. "We 

need you for promoting 

boating safety, not only for 

those operating the boats 

but for the safety of all who 

enjoy water sports." 

Charts available for some area reefs 

To aid anglers and divers 

in finding reef structures, 

the state Division of Fish. 

Game and Wildlife, in cooperation 

with die Artificial 

Sandy Hook Reef (1.5 miles 

off Sea Bright); Sea Girt 

Reef (4.0 miles off 

Mahasquan Inlet);: Garden 

Reef Association, has Sloan, Freischmidt tie in Monday golf 

recently released r fishing 

and diving charts for six of 

New Jersey's artifldal reefs. 

The chart* depict all of 

Ae ships, barges, concrete, 

rock, tire units and other 

structures placed ion the 

jrtifidal reef sites. 

Reef sites for which 

charts are available include: 

Friday, April 23,1993 -1:30 P.M. 

YOUTH CENTER - 6th St. & Atlantic Ave. 


U Update on City, County and 

. School Board Budgets 

O Meet and listen to our new School 

Superintendent, Dr. Donald E. Dearborn 

Come and express your concerns, 

suggestions and recommendations. 1 

Healthy Tourism and Cost Efficient Government 

Ocean City Needs AH Three! 

If you're not yet a member of F.I.T. for 

1993, you may use the application 

printed below to join and participate in 

the "Watchdog" group which is 

making a difference for Ocean City 

Taxpayers. 

• P.O. BOX 2285. OCEAN CITY,' NJ 

•08226 

J Itont-.—« ~ 1 

| O.a Addrea«_- ^ 

• • • • • • . • • • • J . - I W . B V - V W ' ' ? . " "" ••••'•••. ••' ' " ' " " " " . " ' v " ' " " 

ZZZZZZZIZZ 

$5.00 PER YEAR 

CLIP 

: Z " " \ •••:•• ;'; .'.. • a n i l 

J J > r 

.•" l ) '!"""- " " " " ' " ' .. • • • / ' • • • • • r . ; • . • • ; • : • . • , • 

; ' 

OCEAN Ory — Early 

rain April 12, discouraged 

participation in the Monday 

morning tournament-at the 

Ocean City Golf Course but 

by 9 ajn. a goodly number 

had started under dearine 

skies. 

Bob Sloan and Jane Hreischmidt 

tied for first place ciation (ARA) — a groHp/of 

with net scores of 31, he40 New Jersey party and 

grossed 44 and she had 58. charter boat captains who 

Third place went to Homer have organized a concerted 

Gerkin with a gross 51, neteffort to raise money to 

33. Bob Morvey was fourth 

with a gross 53, net 34, while 

Sandy Brown was one stroke 

behind him for fifth place 



irnArt 7th & Haven Ave. 

r.l 


SERVICE & PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS 

We have been repairing foreign can 

in Ocean City for 17 Yean 

BNTO. ACURA* FLXT'MKKCI-DFS 

NISSAN- SUBARU • JENSEN HKAI.KV ' 

ALFA ROMEO« SAAB• HONDA 

TRIUMPH • LEXUS • VOLVO • AUDI 

VOLKSWAGEN•JAGUAR•TOYOTA 

AUSTIN HEALEY'MG- MAZDA • PORSCHE 

399-: 

Slate North Reef (6.5 miles City Reef (85 miles off 

off Harvey Cedars); Garden Absecan Inlet); and Cape 

State Reef South (5.5 miles May Reef 183 miles off 

off Beach Haven); Atlantic Cape May Inlet). 

Charts were sponsored 

by the Artifldal Reef Asso- 

fund the construction of 

additional reef sites. 

Funds collected from the 

sale of charts will help pay 

for die cleaning and towing 

of ships and other structures 

approved for sinking 

on the state's 14 artificial 

reef site*. 

The 8 by 10 inch heavy 

gauge, plastic charts are 

waterproof and designed to 

take on board small boats. 

A chart of each reef site is 

available for $6.50 ($5.95 

plus $.55 handling per 

chart) by sending a check, 

payable to: Artificial Reef 

Association, P.O. Box 16, 

OceanvilU, NJ (W23I, Att: 

Reef Chart. 

Identify the reef site(s) 

and the quantity of charts 

being ordered. 


COOKED SALAMI SANDWICH 

NEW! Fay Your Order 

FAX #398-1069 

$ 


SINCE 1969 


OPEN SUNDAYS 

1.59 

om's deli & catering 


BOVAR'SMflRKCT 

And SUB & GRILL 

HOURS: 

FORK ROAST 

•3.79 to- 

Buy i.? 

XjJPPl 

COOKED HAM 

1338-44 Asbury Avt, Ootan Cfty 

399-1343 or 398-5466 

•oyartFannw 

QROUNOSmLOW 

9 i8L 

• 2.39 ••*. 

BOtOGNA 

i mm 

FREE DELIVERY 

8UBIGHU. 

ONLY 

THE SUB 4 GRIU FEATURES: ~ 

Barb-B-Q Chicken & Ribs 

Burgers - Che^sesteaks 

All nutt§ tnun Boytf t § 

Tresh Quality ui*t* H 

Boyar a 8 Famous 

Chicken 

H\ 

«rd Auxiliary Flotilla 

8-1 wM ,Fofi ^nop ,,. 

e«wWreouc*th«boatinfl and to

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER O Repair and Replace Rotten Stairs & Decks 

• Andersen Windows 

_ •Kitchensand Baths 

• Custom Deck Planning 

. ~ . Photo Album Available

•V: 

SS*H 

A4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, NJ. Thwday. April 29.1993 

Revisions planned 

for waterfront patrol 

OCEAN CITY — the a $25 registration fee for the 

' city's -police marine unit iraffc,and induded rulesfor 

. Will be on .the' water again speeds near docks and 

this summer, and City other boats, arid a prohibi- 

Council is expected, to vote tion against making a craft 

tonight (Thursday) on some become airborne. 

minor changes in the ordipersonal 

against launching the crafts 

There were .also rules 

nance governing 

Water.craft. 

from beaches. -• ,'• . 

The ' new- ordinance Knight said the reason 

would also govern power, violations will now go to 

boats operating- in Ocean Municipal Court is so the 

City waters, according to dty will get the money 

Mayor Henry "Bud" 

Knight, and will send violators 

to Municipal Court 

rather than Superior Court. 

Council introduced the 

ordinance April 15. 

- The city first moved to 

govern personal water craft 

— commonly known by the 

brand name JetSkis — in 

199.1, and put a three-person 

police patrol in the 

from fines instead of the 

state. : 

As a footnote, Knight said 

crimes such as burglary and 

vandalism have decreased 

along the waterfront since 

the new patrol has been on 

the water. 

— Bill Barlow 

Beach tag office 

A t l o n g last" •••'•: , * 

It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's paving equipment assembled and ready to pave the section of Ocean City's Haven 

Avenue between 12th and 13th streets this week. After years of putting up with an alternately dusty and muddy 

fcyway, residents now face the prospect of smooth pavement. 

59th St. pier future to be discussed 


SerrtmeH-edgerStaff 

OCEAN CITY — 

Southend Qty Councilman 

said last week. "If we got a 

lot of people in support of it - 

and worried the plan would 

idents. 

The pier has been out of 

use for some. years, and 

numerous proposals, to ren- 

end up costing the ' dry 

water on similar craft. 

Officials, and private citizens, 

_were concerned - by SEA ISLE CPY— The dry 

hours announced Harry Vanderslice and themore than it could afford. ovate, it • have been shot 

South Ocean City Improvement 

Association wUl dis-at 59th Street and the beach anbther. The most recent 

The city now has trailers down for one reason or 

what they referred to as beach badge office will be 

reckless operation of theopen from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. 

cuss the dilapidated 59th for a lifeguard station and proposal by Terry-Keenan,_ 

'crafts in back bays and on seven days a week beginning 

Street fishing pier at 7:30 restrooms; Vanderslice said would have meant a dryowned, 

privately Tun pier, 

the ocean. Lifeguards were Saturday, May a 

pan.'Friday, May 7 at Our maybe the dty could have a 

not able to catch offenders Seasonal badges purchased 

Lady of Good Counsel permanent station there and 1 and Dec * 6 ' 

mansions for the Whitneys, CENTER SPONSORING 

Mackays and Pulitzers. 

White's-life and work are 

said to be the very embodiment 

of turn-of-the-century 

New York. 

Admission to the lecture 

is free for arts center members 

and $5 for non-members, 

applicable to the $15 

membership-flee, payable in 

advance or at the-door. 

The lecture is made possible 

through a grant from 

First Fidelity Bank of South 

Jersey. __ ~ 

the schedule of meeting 

dates ior the remainder of 

the year. - 

Unless otherwise indicated, 

the board will meet in 

the library's Headley Room 

at 3 p.m. on these desig- 

2ND TRIATHLON 

- The Aquatic & Fitness 

Center will host its second 

annual triathlon Saturday, 

May23. 

The race will begin with a 

Vi-mile swim in the center's 

25-meter pool, followed by 

a 1-rriile run, a 16-mile bike 

ride and a 3-miteruh on the 

boardwaUE. . . . . 

-Entries are limited to100 

partidpants. r~7~ ^v 

Prizes and give-aways 

will be awarded. 

- WELLNESS SEMINAR SERIES _STARTING MAY 4;1993 

INTERPSYCH ASSOCIATES, A Mental Health Practice is offering a series of 

seminars designed tohelp you have less, illness and more health. L_ 

SERIES ONE: "SMOKE LESS" 

Develop a imolce-ftee lifettyle through 

behavior modtfiotiso. Suiu Tue». Night 

5/4/93. . _ - • . _.' 

SERIES TWO^PATCH-TLUS". 

Behavior dunge mining in3 The Patch" 

(nicotine tranaieimal lymn) mirt your 

transition into a non-fmoker. Sutiu Wed. 

Night 5/5/93. 

»FOLLOW-UP GROUPS 

•MEDICAL SUPERVISION 

-SERIES THREE: "WEIGH LESS" 

Regain your control of eating habili to attain and 

maintain your desired"weight. Slaru Thqr. Night 

5/6/93. . ... 

" Each terieiqrieminui ooniiiu or flve group ' 

meetings and monthly follow-up mppoit groups. 

. The group format includes group educational 

presentations, group discussion and individualized 

support. Medical supervision available* if needed. 

• GROUP DISCUSSIONS - 

~* INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION 

* Meeting Held at O.C Medical Center. 2nd & Asbury. Starling 5/4/93. Wecknighu, 7-8 P.M. 

Fee For Each Series -$125. FOR FURTHER INTO OR TO REGISTER, CALL 1-S0O-2S9-2535 

Serving Great Pizza for 36 years 

look for us at the 

BLOCK PARTY 

Saturday, May 1st 

1 slice M FA /1 slice broccoli}0 QQ 

and a Soda 

and a Soda 

^ 8th and Boardwalk NOW OPINFri. Sat Sun j 

'

A6 cTHESENVNEL-LEDGER Ckman City, H.J. Thursday, April 29,1993 

One-iiiird of twp. school board changes over; Boriss is chosen as president 


'Sentinel-LedgerStart; . 


• ' "Tlhree ;new •members- and 

one inr^ May 

Bready 

the board's regular meeting 

date, with a starting time of 

7 p.m. Meetings, are usually 

held in the middle school 

library. 

• • • " Carroll A. Bailey was 

re-appointed as treasurer of 

school monies. •' 

• Official depositories 

named were: First Fidelity/' 

FNB of Tuckahoe, Coilec-, 

tiye Federal Savings Bank, 

.'. Continental Bank, Citizens 

.United,'National- Westminster 

Bank SJ, Sturdy Savings 

: & Loan, and Howard Savings 

wijth First Fidelity 

primary., • • - ' 

• Official newspapers 

appointed were: The Cape' 

Herald/Township Times and- 

The Press of Atlantic Gty as 

primaries, with The Sentinel-Ledger, 

and Gazette- 

Leader utilized as "the need 

arises. •...".- 

• • The firms of Ford, 

Scott, Seidenburg & 

Kennedy was re-appointed 

as.auditors, while the firm 

of Megargee, Youngblood, 

Franklin & Corcoran PA of 

Pleasantville were re-appoii\ted 

as solicitors. 

thanks at budget hearing 

significantly over last purchase from Edmunds & munt Paving Inc. o£ 

He added chat there Associates of Northfield Millville. 

a lot of waste in thewas approved. All the •• The committee agreed 

budget, and that it should offices in the Township Hall to approve the beach area 

be looked at again. are going onto this net-just north of Putnam Ave.- 

While he was hot ' worked system, according 

opposed to anew township to Township Clerk Barbara 

hall, a $550,000 line item in .Camp, which was a recommendation 

from its audi- 

the capital budget and one 

of the main reasons for the tors. The old .computer 

spending hike, Houdart system is being sold for 

claimed that the amount $11,000. 

budgeted was much greater • A $14,777 bid for 

than he had originally been reconstruction of New Jersey, 

Pennsylvania and 

told, which was $300,000. 

Township officials disputed 

Houdart's figure, hoe was awarded to Eas- 

Chaucer avenues in Tucka- 

adding- that at .present 

architects were being inter- 

. viewed for the project and LOWER TOWNSHIP — 

no firm plans or cost estimates 

were in' place. TheMarshallville School will 

The formal dedication of the 

be 

•~hali : milli6n-doHar figure 

proposed was one .township 

officials felt more comfortable 

with, considering 

the size of the project. 

Donald Bergus of the 

• Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company thanked the committee 

for its continued contributions 

to the volunteer 

emergency services. 

In other business: 

• A $70,000. computer 

r 

i 

i 

1 

E 

u 

I 

I 

I 

I 

L 

nue in.Strathmere as a catamaran 

beach. The 

governing body had considered 

not having a catamaran 

beach this year since 

erosion is so great in the 

area that the crafts could be 

swept away in high tides. 

The ; township allows 

roughly eight catamarans to 

be moored there. 

Marshallville school dedication Saturday 

through eighth-grade children 

well into the 20th Century. 

part of the activities at 11 Impact students from 

ajn. Saturday, May 1 at His- : Upper Township; led by 

toxic Cold Spring Village instructor Lynn Lothian, will 

here. ••__ 

sing and recite - an original 

The Marshallville School, poem. The children will 

circa 1840, was moved in ''flower the village" by. planting 

spring flowers in the 

1860 to a site near the small 

town of Marshallville, a beds prepared by the Friends 

of Upper Township, of Cold Spring Village. • 

one-story, one-room frame 

building with cedar shingle 

roof was one of three schools 

serving the kindergarten [Recycle this newspaper J ; 


(1) One Appliance $0095 

YouPay flaw 

Coupon must be presented at time d repairs 

ULMER'S Appliance Sb/v/ce 


OCEAN CITY 399-4398 

M'MMMMW 

COUP 

Central Air Conditioning Special 

(Nine point check) ' 

: • Remove Cover • Clean oul debris (leaves, etc.) • Wash outdoor coils • Check 

fuses • Check Freon (adct up to 2 lbs.) • Clean Air Filters 

•Check Electronic Air Filter , • •: • 

•Oil Motor $ 'A MQK* 

' Inspector any storm damage 

•Do»«no«lndud.wind»ur«. RooJmoont.,^ 

N.J.S.L8403 

399-5346 

Explrt* 5/30/83 

M^^teiiîffiii^l^Si^âteiitei^îî^ 

NOW OPEN RETAIL SHOWROOM 

3301 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

INSTALLATION 

SALES • 

Faucets 

Washers 

Water Heaters 

SERVICE* 

Sinks 

Toilets & Parts 

Moen 

Grohe 

Delta 

Tempstar. 

Am. Standard 

Bradford White 

Honeywell 

COUPON •• «. •, — _ « 

Custom Blinds 

Gary Twiggs 

624-1093 A> 

- 6 ° 0 WINDOW COVERINGS 

Verticals * Duettes * Minis & Micros 

*• Woven Woods * Soil Light Shades 

Wood Blinds * Wood Shutters'* Specialty Blind- 

F r e e S h o o Ar llon.v. 

Si-rv^•;•;•• 

T 

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Ocean City, N.J. . THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A7 

Despite defeat, Hughes sees portions of jobs bill spurring construction industry 

By BRIAN GOONEY ploymejit benefits. 

Sentinst-Lsdger Staff In'an interview Tuesday, 

WASHINGTON 4. U.S. Hughes said that plans, are 

Rep. BUI Hughes, P-2rid, being developed to irfdude 

expressed hope Uiat portions 

of the $16 billion ecoy in other bills. The Ocean 

some parts of the package' 

nomic stimulus bill, which City congressman said that 

Was all but defeated in thehe would like to see-the $4 

Senate Last week, may bebillion in. infrastructure 

revived in other legislation. improvements for highr 

The stimulus billwas' &yB and public 

s billwas Z y uS ,?. ?& 

defeated Wednesday when ^ u g tadt * a? ng With $1 

° 

the Senate yielded ed to a ^°" to croate summer 

, 

Republic*/ filibuster* jobs for the nation's youth. 

approving only $4 billion to "I think most people 

pay for extended unem- understand tha't unemploy- 

ment benefits, while impor- Clintoh. 

tant» really,don't leave 

anything,bnce.the money is 

spent," Hughes said. 

With only ,56" Democratic, 

senators, and ho Republicans 

joining them', the Dernoqrats 

were unable to raise 

the 60 votes needed to shut 

off -debate and bring the 

measure to a vote. GOP 

lawmakers had derided the 

package as a . pork-barrel 

spending bill, this represents 

the first major? legislative 

defeat for-'President 

MRHS members join; Lindenbaum again president 

UNWOOD — One new 

and two returning school 

board members were sworn 

in at the Mainland Regional 

High School Board of Education 

reorganization meeting 

Monday. 

Incumbents Randy 

Knowles of Northfield and 

John Medica of Somers 

Point were returned to the 

outgoing Northfield representative 

Leo Barone. 

In other reorganization, 

business, Lesser Linden** 

baum of Somers Point was 

re-elected to his third term 

as board president, while 

board member Melvin Clarke, 

also of Somers Point, 

was selected as vice president. 

There were no other 

board in last week's school nominations 

election, while newcomer board post, and the vote 

Benjamin H. Sooy HI was was 8-1, with Knowles the 

elected to fill the seat of sole vote against Lindenbaum. 

"I don't know if. it (the 

re-election) was done as. a 

vote of confidence or a form 

of punishment," lindenbaum 

said at the meeting. 

"Only time will tell." He 

also urged the board members 

to focus on "education, 

not confrontation" over the 

next year. The board also, 

for - the topdiscussed a weekend retreat 

in the coming months to set 

goals for the1993-94 school 

year. 

in touch with the mainland Karen Bruno 927-5892 

. The much-awaited • presentation 

of The Music 

Man will take place at 7:30 

p.m. today (Thursday) and 

tomorrow at Jordan Road 

School in Somers Point. The 

production is directed by 

Rich McMahon and Kim 

Palomo and features children 

in fourth through sixth 

grades. The cost is $5 for 

adults and $2 for children. 

Call Nick Regina at 927- 

5253 for tickets. 

The annual trip to Gettysburg 

sponsored by thePolice Department's under- 

benefit the Somers .Point 

-Somers Point! Community water rescue" team.- Call 

Education and Recreation 

927-2906 for more information. 

-..-•- 

Program will take place Sat-, 

urday, May X The bus 

leaves from the Egg Harbor 

. Township Municipal Building 

at 7 a.m. and departs 

from Gettysburg at 6. p.m. 

Call 927-5253 for.more 

Information 

The Somers Point Rotary 

Club 14th annual Sav-Alife 

Golf Tournament at 

the Create Bay Country 

Club will take place Saturday, 

May 1. The shotgun 

start is at 8:30 a.m. The $75 

donation fee includes buffet 

lunch, green fees, cart fees 

and golf prizes. Prizes will 

be awarded for combined 

calloway low gross, 1st 

through 10th low net, longest 

drive, nearest to the pin 

and on the green. Proceeds 

Attention shoppers! 

Christ Church of Somers 

Point is holding a rummage 

sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

tomorrow (April -30) and 9 

a.m. to noon on Saturday, 

RETIREMENT SALE 

The Scott Burman Family and the 

staff arc proud to announce the 

: "".- 31st Anniversary of 

McHENRY'S STATIONERY STORE 

in OCEAN CITY 

. We will celebrate with a Retirement Sale of 

all the in stock items dunng the month of 

May with discounts up to 50%.; 

(£ash,& Carry Only • Sorry No Charges) 

'. TheFINALDAYOFBUSINESSwillbe 

May 28th, 1993 

: 

We want to thank our many friends and 

customers for their patronage and . •.. 

support through the years. 

326 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City 

609 399-0711 

, •; • Attention Mothers: 

Spring Sale on '•• 

Baby Shoe Bronzing 

• . :2 Weeks Ouly? 

Now is the lime to save 20ôn hron/ing 

babV's prtcioils sluit-s. Wilh vver> ailonihle 

stuff ami crease preserved in solid incial, 

N)k'l>i

A8 THES£NUNEL-L£DGER Ocean CJty, N.J. Thursday, April 29,1983 

Obituaries 


->. J. Gladys Willetts, 78 Margaret Gartner, 94 

GLENMORE. Pa. —•]. Gladys vyUletts, 78, formerly of 

Scullville, died April 26 at the "Brandywihe Hospital and 

Trauma Center, Coatesville, Pa. • ••'' 

''Mrs. Willetts.was a seamstress and worked at Hickory. 

House Nursing Home since 1971. . '' 

Bom in Lyndhurst. she attended the Atlantic City Vocational 

School and lived iri Scullville for rnany years before 

• moving to Pennsylvania in 1952. • • . ••'•.•'• 

' •'" Surviving are five daughters, G : . Louise Webster 6f Chalforit, 

Pa., Helen M. Masbn of Pleasantyille, Judith E. Bradley 

of Havertowrj, Pa.* Sally A. Ottaviano.of Churchyille, 

^Pa., and Jean K. Stott of Narvon, Pa.; one brother, W. Gilbert 

Mill of Seiners Point; one sister; Myrtle R. Jarvis of 

'Linwood; 14 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. 

Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday (today) at the Asbury 

United Methodist Church, Asbury and Zion roads, 

English Creek. 

Burial will be in Asbury United Methodise Cemetery, 

English. Creek 

. • 

Grace Fugee, 65 

OCEAN CITY—Grace L. Fugee, 65, of this resort died 

April 28 in Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Mrs. Fugee was the manager of Fugee Locksmith in - 

Ocean City and Somers Point for many years. . 

Bom in Philadelphia,, she was an .area resident for most 

of her life^ 

She was past matron of Ocean City Chapter No. 83 

Order of the Eastern Star of New Jersey, a member of 

Rebecca's in Ocean Qty and St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church, Ocean City. 

Surviving are a son; Edward H. Jr., Cardiff; three daughters, 

Gail Warren, Ocean City, Michelle Chinnid, Sacramento, 

Calif., and Sandra Callinan, Littleton, NH: two 

sisters;. Malvina Burdette, Ocean City, Myrtle Doka, 

Millville; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandsgprs 

Services will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Godfrey Funeral 

Home, 809 Central Avenue, Ocean City. Friends may call 

from 10 ajn. until time of service. 

Burial will follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Millville, 

NJ. 

Memorial contributions may be sent to Shore Memorial 

Hospital, New York Avenue, Somers Point, N.J. 08244. 


FLOWER SHOP 


IT'S 

FEEDING 

TIME"! 

MARKVIDETTO 

858 Asbury Aye. 


398-1157 



398-1333 

OCEAN CITY PARKING METERS 

IN EFFECT STARTING 

SAT., MAY 1st 


Doc; "Have any scam? 

Dave: "No. only the one I'm 

smoking.* " ' 

Dabble wasnt athletic and 

couldn't swim a stroke, but - 

she knew every dive in town. 

Hetny» gpeeches y« most— 

refreshing. The audience 

always teels good when they 

wakeyp. • . • ••• 

If you can't hear a pin drop, 

there must be something 

wrong with your bowling ' 

skills • . 

.•• " Henry •*Bud" Knight . - , • '• 

My doctor Is threatening me. He says if I don't respond to his 

treatment, he'll-'flnd someone who will. 

TRY US 1st!! LET OUR EXPERIENCE 



8th and Wesley Ave n Ocean City 

4l&:.:£,399-5555.. - •••': : - : 

C-W-tDS 

ACCI:VI'Eli 

OCEAN CITY — MargareMSchnaebeie) Gartner. 94. of 

this, resort died April 27 at her residence. 

. She was an Ocean City resicjent for 68 years- . ' .•'• 

Surviving are her daughter/Peggy Mcfcee' of .Ocean Qty; 

two grandchildren, Margaret and John McKee;.four'great 

grandchildren; and her niece, Louise Cotton." . ' ./ 

Services will be 1:30 p.m. Friday from the Abbey of Hills 

Cemetery, 1701 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia.. 

Arrangements', are by Mann Funeral Home; 'Philadelphia. 

••.. .'•. . v .. • :. •••' •••: •.'•;•••.; •. : ..-'_ 

Ann Nevin Kopp 

OCEAN CITY — Ann Nevin (Nancy) Kopp of Radnor, 

Pa. and this resort died April 25 after a brief illness. 

Bom and raised in Philadelphia, she attended Frankford 

High School and graduated from Drexel University. 

She taught briefly at Springfield Montgomery County 

High School and was head varsity women's tennis coach 

at Drexel University for 1Q years. 

She exhibited in craft shows over the years, receiving 

acclaim for her work and spawning a business venture — 

"The Basketworks." 

She was a member of St Martin's Episcopal Church and 

The Merion Cricket dub; 

She is survived by her husband, William Kopp, her two 

sons, Kevin and Jeff; one'grandson; two sisters; and three 

nephews, v ' 

Funeral serenes and internment were private: 

Contributions in her memory can be made to the John R. 

Nevin, Memorial Fund, c/o Mrs. Anne Malek, Frankford 

High School, Oxford and Wakeling Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 

19124. 

Eugene Wallace, 81 

MILLVILLE — Eugene H. Wallace, 81, of this dry, died 

April 26 at home. • { • •• 

A retired parts department clerk for Gratz Chevrolet in 

Millville,. Mr. Wallace worked for the Cumberland 

County Office on Aging after his retirement. 

A professional photographer, he owned Wallace's 

Tropic- Aquarium in Bridgeton and raised parakeets for 

sale and show. 

'. 

He was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal- Church, 

Bridgeton, where he served on the finance committee and 

as an usher and lector. •'.••_ - 

He was .a member of Shekinah Lodge.58 of the Masons* 

and of American Legion Post 82. 

Bom in Millville, he lived there most of his life. ' 

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; a daughter, Sylvia Lurry 

of Eastville, Va.; six stepdaughters, Carol Clifton and Martha 

Fairhurst; both of Millville, Virgina Nash of Tampa, 

Fla., Dorothy,Johnson of Evanston, HI., Roberta Hartley of 

Tuckahoe and Barbara Hoffman of Greenfield; 20 grandchildren; 

and 14 great-grandchildren. • 

Services will be 11:30 aan. Friday at St. Andrew's Episco- 

GEORGE NEWELL 

PAINTING/PAPERHANGING 

25 DeF^tjaiie 

Somers Point, NJ 08244 

[609)926-1639 

ovementAssoc. 

(S.O.CLA. - formerly Cedar Beach Assoc) 

General Membership Meeting 

(OPEN TO THE PUBLIC) 

Friday, May 7th- 7:30 P.M 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish Hall 

40th St and Asbury Ave v Ocean City 

Mayor Knight and members of City 

Council wilbe present to answer 

questions on beach replenishment for 

the South End and questions about : 

the 59th St. Pier. 

ALL YOU NEED 

NOW ISA 

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The Konica 1112 Copier can perform all the- copying 

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• Bued on136 monthi Lease Purchue • Free Service & Supplies 

for 36 mps. or 36,000 popiei whichever comet tint. 

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a^^.Tgff-Fvîrer.FyiByL-^TJ.TiT 

pal Qhurch, Bridgeton. Entombment will' be in 

Greenwood Memorial Park, Miilyille. •''•'••• . . _1 

Friends rnay call 9 to 10:30 a.rri. Friday at Rocap Shannon 

Memorial Funeral Home, Millville, where.a Masonic 

service willfce held at 9a.m. " . . • ' ;. 

Contributions may be made to the Cumberland County 

Hospice Prograin, 2057 W. Landis.Ave'., Vine^hd, N.J! 

.08360; or the Millville Rescue Squad, Columbia and Bran- 

• driffavenues. MiUvilie,NJ. 08332. ; .; 

Dorothy Murphy 

QCEAN CTTY — DOTofty L. Murphy of this resort died 

April 27.at Shore Memorial' Hospital, Somers Point. 

Mrs. Murphy was corresponding secretary of the Hotel 

and Motel Association of Ocean City and a member of the 

Colony Club of" Ocean City. . 

" Bom in New York, she lived in Havertovm, Pa.^-before 

moving to Ocean Gty 25 years agd . - 

She is survived by two daughters, Sharon of Palin 

Springs, Calif., and Gem of Farmington; and four grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Friday at Our 

Lady of Good Counsel Roman Catholic Church, 40th 

Street and Asbury Avenue, Ocean City. Burial will be in 

Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa. 

Arrangements are by the Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

Home of Ocean Gty,- : : 

Donations may be made to the Ocean Gty Rescue 

Squadj 1501 West Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 08226. " 

Howard Tomlin, 76 - 

TUCKAHOE — HoWard M. Tomlin, 76, of this section of 

Upper Township died April 27 at home. 

Mr. Tomlin was retired from the Pettinos Sand Co. in 

Port Elizabeth, where he worked for 40 years. 

He was a member of the National Rifle Association and 

the South Millville Gun Club. 

Bom in Port Elizabeth, he resided in Tuckahoe for 27 

years. . 

Surviving are his companion, Bertha Migliacdo r with 

whom he lived; two sons, Howard Jr. of Port Elizabeth 

and Wayne of Cumberland; two daughters, Florence Mori 

of Millville and Dawn Magee of Port Norris; three brothers, 

Ralph and Les, both of Millville and Ed of Philadelphia, 

three sisters, Florence Cox of Stuart, Fla., Edna' 

Chew of Port Norris and Mary Levich of Millville; two 

stepsons, James Migliacdo of Linwood and Allen Migliacdo 

of Rome, N.Y.; three stepdaughters, Eleanor Gaskill of 

Boise, Idaho, Nancy Shaffor of Northfield and Linda 

Madara of Dorothy; 21 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren.. 

-'... 

Services will be 8 p.m. Saturday at the Langley Funeral 

Home, 2315 Main St., Tuckahoe, where friends may call 

.from7p.m. .-. • . • •. ". 

Donations may be made to the New Jersey Division of 

the American Cancer Society Inc., 2030 S. Shore Road, 

Seaville, N.J. 08230. " 

• "We Do Windows" 

Residential Window Washing • Power Washing 

399-0103 

References Available • We're Local 

Custom 

Cedar 

Chain 

Link 

VINYL FENCING 

719 Haven Ave., Ocean City, Ph. 399-8288 

• " ••' 

: -_. - Providing • 

InterPsych wssss? 

Associates "cSSfi^ 

1-600-289-2535 : A "£gg?* 

Providing . 

. A Comprehensive Array of Services 

Traatrnant toe Drug* Alcohol Abua* " • CoupUaa. FyrriSaa. Oroi«» 

Counting 4 PtychoMmpy 

• vocational Counting 

• Spadal^ Program forCMdran and Molaaoafit* . • . 


Lihwood and Ocean City, New jersey 

General Motors Preference Stock 

8.40 Yield 

.Investing in securities may be one of the best ways 

• to Help your money grow. At Wheat, we make 

. it a habit of keeping in touch With the 

latest developments and trends in the • 

securities marketplace. 

For a free copy of our report on • ' 

General Motors Co., 

. c a l l : '•• " ••'•.••" 

E. Terrence Keenan 

• Financial Consultant • ' ' 

" .•• 609-39£M5€iOO • 80086(^99031 

or mail in the coupon bdow. 

.«.«W..UJ....«..»......r«..M.........MA...H.H,.».» 

• 801 Central Ave. 

" Oc&m City, NJ 08226 

First Securities 

uraM*j»«AliaciibuvmMWC • ' . . *„ .- 

QPtrae und me information about General Motors Co. '•„, 

Qty/Satr/Zlp. 

i 

m currant 

Light soup lunches are 

Wednesdays at St. John 

-OCEAN CITY.— St John 

Lutheran' Church . will* host 

•Wednesday Lunches" at the 

church, 10m" and Central 

beginning at nomvMay 5. . 

'These light ."soup" lunches 

will be offered .free of charge 

to all who 1 may otherwise be 

alone and would like an 

opportunity to sit and eat 

With others. - • 

- It would be a courtesy if 

guests would call and tell the 

soup makers they're coming,' 

but reservations are not necessary. 

business briefs 

The Rev. Albert E. 

Alspach, church pastor, -said 

these luncheons will be 

served for four to six weeks, 

in order ip see if there is any 

interest ., _ •, 

*If there is a need, then we 

will offer them again in the 

fajl and throughput the winter- 

We just thought there 

may. be some people, who 

would enjoy a light lunch in 

pleasant surroundings and in 

the company of others." 

For more information, call 

the church at 39*0798. 

Dougherty-OlsonRealEstate in Marmora has 

announced the 1992 Million Dollar Sales Club recipients. 

From left to right, they are Margaret Shelton. Darlene 

Geary, Gertrude Dean, Anne Gallagher, who were 

recently recognized at the Cape May County Board 

Realtors annual awards night. . 

COGGINS APPOINTED TO FED. COUNCIL 

OCEAN CITY — Coastal Philadelphia to^serve a 

Bank Business Council two-year term on the Federal 

Reserve System's small 

member Arleen Coggins 

was recently appointed by business/agriculture advisory 

council. 

the Federal Reserve Bank of 

SCHOPPY CELEBRATES ' A local resident,- Mrs. 

70TH ANNIVERSARY Coggins is secretary/treasurer 

of Coggins LINWOOD — William 

Waste 

Schoppy Trophy Company Management, Inc. 

of mis community is celebrating 

its 70th anniversary 

this year. •. 

In business since 1923, 

Schoppy Trophy is a thirdgeneration 

family business^ 

—It is also flie. official supplier 

of Miss America 

trophies and crowns. 

PAYING TOO MUCH! 


Rise In Energy Cost. 

Refinance 

NOW 

LOWER 


Payment And Save . 


SHALLCROSS 

MORTGAGE 

For More Info, Call 

Linda D'Agostino 

399-3159 

TOO LATE; 

TO CLASSIFY 

2 BORM APT YEARLY - Fhtt ttoor. 1 

bath, now hot water gas hsat tront 

porch, parking 1 car, calling tana, wM. 

S62S rnon plu* utllaaV 1 Vi mon aaeurhy. 

Ranlal March. CaH 308-2528 avary day 

aacaptTua. •• • 

CALL US FOR EVERYTHING - Oaahup, 

palm-up, fbc-up. Palndng a aptdaan- 

Ing ourtpadalty. Alto pick up A dallvary. 

CaliLorralno or Michael. Ratable, yearround 

rasUanta. 16 yearn axpatianea. 

308-5427 or 927-1862. 

COMPLETE KITCHEN - Oak eabbiet, 

XT atoc range. Is^dlahwacher, (Mlnleaa 

sink I kwcat, QXt. refrtg. Wand counler 

w/cebkiet a itoola. Excellent condition 

|15OO.Caa'301-83SOar228-31OO. 

GENERAL SECRETAHY - Full tlmo pot>tkxi. 

must ba willing lo work Satiaday* 

and two waning*. Call Carol or Roseanna, 

B27-S4. a. 

HELP WANTED - Busy Insurance 

agency needs kill Urne or part ime help. 

Eipsrlence prahnad. Reply to Box 3B2, 

The Sentinel-Ledger. 112 E. 8th Street, 

Ocean City. NJ., 08228,' 

ITEMS FOR SALE - Elecvlc range w/ 

• asH-deanlng oven and matching relngeralor/freezar, 

all In excellent condition. 

$75 torboth, 3610 Contral Ave. O.C., 

3884827. . '. 

KMG SIZE BOOM SET • Italian provincial. 

Call 388-1712.' . ' 

MAMTENANCE PERSON - ParUme. repair 

scrsens,yard work 4 pelnt 308- 

4508. • . • • " • . 

O.C. APT - At broadwalk & beach. 1 

bdrm. hm. yearly,' $525 mon ulila Ind. . 

Call38»4508. 

OCEAN CITY - Four Seasons condo, 

34th St area. 1 bdrm. 1 bain, $595 mon 

Ind heat, hot water A cooking gas. 008- 

871-0321. 

QUEEN SIZE SOFA - Sleeper. $75. Can 

be seen In O.C. but can Srst, 001-7740. 

WANTED - Experienced.grid man tor 

breakfast and lunch. Call 309-8105. 

W 

--V-^- MJEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

and WCMC radio present . 

Cardiologist • 

MithaelBoriss, a6.,FACC. 

talks with- .;. . . 

Andrew W.Melchiorre 

American Lung Association 

Trained Facilitator 

This week's topic 

"FREEPOM FROM SMOKING* 

MAY 3 AND 5 

• : 

m. 

•• ••....".:•••.>.».. V' 

f> 

SCHOOL BUDGETS 


• -•. UpJ)erTQwriship ! 

Upper Township's spend- 

Ing.plan Wa?. only onTfif'ii 

Cape May Gourity school 

budgets to fail at the polls, 

. the other two being Stone 

.Harbor and Woodbine. Votere 

rejected tKe $18.6 mil- 

,lion budget by -a total of. 

> 726-585. The spending "plan 

called for about a 6-cent 

school tax. hike to^83 cents 

per $100 assessed valuation. 

The school board and 

Township Committee have 

tentatively agreed to meet 

'on Wednesday, May 5, at 

Townhte Hall in Tuck,- 

worked out. 

' they don't have to take off. 

wofk and more "interested 

members of the public can 

attend. Tne committee is 

advertising it as one of their 

public meetings. 

At Monday 7 s meeting of 

the governing body, Township 

Committeeman David 

Bucdarelli said he couldn't 

understand why the school 

board hadn't adhered to its 

mendations concerning line 

item cuts and redistributions 

before the budget was 

adopted. - 

Mayor Louis DiLuzio has 

also said that the school 

board should have made a 

greater effort to curb spending, 

especially since the 

governing body boosted its 

contribution of 

receipts tax revenue 

offs for. non-tenured school 

the board approve/making 

contract offers to the districes 

tenured and non-ten-. 

ured staff members and 

About 80 non-tenured 

employees, including teachers, 

custodians, cafeteria 

workers, bus drivers and 

some, administrators, had 

received notices late last 

month saying that their 

contracts would not be 

renewed until school officials 

knew, what, if any, 

budget cut's would have to 

be made-The district is con- 

tractually obligated io 

notify staff members of pfls- 

«bV layoffs, So tho notices 

^re sent as a precaubonaj 

T move - . " 

' r 

..The vbte.Tuesday on the 

contract offers for non-ten-, 

ured positions drew some 

opposition. Board member 

William Cummings said; 

'that the board should wait 

until it discussed the failed 

budget with the Township 

Committee before approving 

hirings for the following 

school year. He was joined 

by members. Robert Novak 

and Daniel Bready. 

B d m b rt 

majority to 

approve the contract offers, 

ol V j * 

reofgaruzabon and regular 

m -f bn S T*A*X, including 

a 

large, number of school 

employeerconcernea about 

^^ fate for the coming 

1 y 

. Sonie of -the areas the 

boards finance committee 

recommended for cuts prior 

^^he- bud g et te include 

non-instructional equipm^. 

•&»»«« for athletics 

^ d fl^d taps, scaling back 

the athletic program to one 

Sotners Point ' 

No date has been set yet 

for discussing the Somers 

ex pected to come up at last 

called for an 

Mainland Regional 

>At Mainland g , 

where budget failures are a 

virtual 

n-adition, the school 

JtxwdlwilLmeet with, the 

governing bodies of Somers 

Point, Linwood and Northfield 

at 7 p.m- Wednesday, 

May 5 in the school library. 

The regional school district 

budget has not gained 

voter approval since the 

rrid-1980s, and few board 

members predicted a break 

in the losing streak even at 

the budget's public hearing 

earlier this month. 

RED DOG SALON 

97 Route ^0, Seaville (1 MiU» West of Seaville Acm«) 

QUALITY PROFESSIONAL 

GROOMING 

ly Carol Shute - formerly df Ocean City 

ATV •• . ' ALL BREEDS 

•J|,|{ Tues. -Sat. by appointment' 390-2656 

BICYCLE RENTALS 

ANY SIZE • ANY AGE 

Sf 

Bike Repairs & Parts 

New Bike Sales 

\M Brand Names Discounted 

1 OCEAN CITY 

21 BICYCLE CENTER 

*• 8th & Atlantic Ave • 399-5550 

R\/R(]RHK\/finuHR OR 

TEETH ARE IMPORTANT 

TO BODY HEALTH 

If missing teeth are not replaced, food cannot 

be chewed properly and stomach troubles 

begin, Decaying roots can throw pus into the.' 

system, leading to rheumatic problems. 

Aii overextended or loose fitting denture can 

be so irritating that continuous pain can occur. 

Have you visited your dentist recently? If not, 

you would be very wise to check your teeth 

sooa~.We carry a complete stock of helpful 

dental aids. 

f> 9 

W* wtlcom* nautMU/ordtUHfy Mtnic* 

PAAO. PAID. PCS. MedcsOd. Blue Cnm Hmttx Cwd. 

HPS PiutNPA. RMMPia8«V.USHMttKW*,HMa 

lottwrpiMerlpiionplmaoMpM. 

The MRHS spending plan 

,was one' of".eight Atlantic' 

•• The week of May. 3-7- is 

County school budgets' to 

teacher. Appreciation 

fail in .the''April 30.- school 

election, including the.Sgmers 

Point school district,- 

•while nine other .districts; 

won approval. 

The $11.9 million school' 

budget was overwhelmingly 

rejected by Voters in a 

1,022-653 decision. The 

spending plan would have 

increased the regional, 

school tax rate by 4 cents in 

Somers. Point and' 1"cent in- 

Linwood, while Northfield 

property owners would,, 

have had a 2-cent decrease. 

. Budget session's over the 

last two years have been 

"less acrimonious than earlier 

get-togethers, since 

MRHS Board President 

Lesser Lindenbaum and a 

contingent of the board 

have favored scaling back 

school, spending and 

administrative costs. 

This year, however, lin- 

'denbaum has said that the 

budget, package- is tight, 

and that he didn't see anywhere 

to make major cuts 

Without affecting school 

programs. The board' president 

added that proposed 

regional school tax 

increases are partly attributable 

"to revenue shortfalls 

because of problems the cities 

are having collecting 

taxes. -He did say he was 

"willing to"hear the dues' 

proposals before taking a 

"position. ...., ._.—' 

— Brian Goohey 

"CAPE MAY — Area residents 

responded to the 

recent American Cancer Society 

telethon with pledges of 

$363). 

. The. April 17 event was 

televised from noon till pastmidnight 

on WMGM-TV. 

Hosts included Channel 40, 

WOND, and WMGM radio 

personalities. Mr.' arid Mrs. 

l a 

Roy Gillian, Rosemary 

McConnelL Brian Conover 

in tOUCh With Upper Twp. Michael S^nicki628-3307 

Week in Upper Township 

schools. Please take time 

out during the Week to 

honor fhese 1 dedicated men 

and .women who spend 

long, hours working with 

our children, preparing 

them for the future. ° 

The PTA Executive 

Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. 

Monday, May 3 in the middle 

school. . 

the PTA is searching for 

volunteers to assist at the 

PTA School Fair on Saturday, 

June 5. Please, consider 

donating a few 1 hours. of 

your time. " • - 

. The Boy Scouts of American, 

Baysea District, will, 

hold their 10th annual Boypower 

Dinner at 6:30 pirn. 

Tuesday, May 4 in the Windrift 

Resort Motel, 79th 

Street, A valon. 

Steve Levy, Philadelphia, 

television anchor and 

reporter, will be guest 

speaker. Levy has performed 

various broadcasting 

duties in the 

Philadelphia area since 

1974: . ; . 

Guests are requested to 

make'a $100 donation. All 

.proceeds benefit the Baysea 

brid year. For ,reserva,faons day, May.20 in the jmiddle 

or information, please call • school library. • '•' *• 

tew Tozour at 390-3400, '-^—. ^-^ 

>~——~~ ; ' The Diabetic Support 

The Upper Township Group which meets at the 

Recreation Department has. Upper Towhship.Senior 

scheduled the following- Citizens , Center has 

Coaching Certification changedjtsnormalmeeting 

Clinics: Tuesday, Ma/ l'8, •' date? for 'the next two 

Thursday, May 20 and months. •(May and June). 

Thursday, June 10. The pro- The group will meet at 1 

grams will be held at the- P- m - on Ma Y ^ instead of 

middle school, with Frist . the normal firs"t Tuesday. 

Year Basic, and Second Year 

Sport Specific beginning at 

7" p.m. ".Third Year Sport 

Specific Starts at 7:30 p.m; 

District, Southern. New Jersey 

Council of the Boywho have made the honor 

barrier-island community 

Scouts of America. Russell 

roll (or have demonstrated 

equivalent excellence), at thenlocal 

schools, at any time dur- 

and Warren Buckingham,, 

owners of the Windrif t, will ing the 1992-93 academic 

host the event for the sec-year are eligible to receive a 

ill telethon 

and Paul Robinson anchored 

the entertainment portions of 

the broadcast 

Many local residents participated 

as volunteers, 

answering telephones, performing 

for the camera, and 

in roles behind the scene ' 

Pledges should be mailed 

to the American .Cancer Society 

KCape May County Unit, 

P.O. Box 395, Ocean View, 

NJ08230-0395. 

-ATLANTIC 

ORAL &MAXILLOFACIAL T^~~ 

ASSOCIATES 

ARTHUR J. DINICK, D.D.S.,MS. 

BRADFORD S. JUNGELS, D.M.D. 

VINCENT D. DINICK, D.M.D., M.D. 

•EXTRACnONS/IMPACTIONS/GENERAL ANESTHESIA 

TMJ/ORTHODONTIC . 

DENTAL IMPLANTS 

AFFORDABLE SOLUTION FOR TOOTH REPLACEMENT 

..'. - AUICasino Insurance Assignments Accepted. • 

{ 

Local ^/Family Health Plan/US H«silthcar« 

3121 Atlantic Ave." 

ATLANTIC CrrY. NJ 08401 

Island 

lousiness 

Evolutions 

\^j 

Inc. 

For Further Info. 

398-6812 

348-4233 1124 SHORE ROAD 

NORTHFIELD. NJ 08225 


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'A1Q THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thuwday. April 29 1993 

O.C. WOMAN AMONG HONOREES ~~~~ 

Abuse council lauds service 

\. OCEAN CITY — Some nity citizens and organiza : abuse, the community 

130 people.attended. the tions who. participated s in needs to get involved. 

annual legislative breakfast promoting community "Cape May County is fortunate 

to have' the dedica- 

; '• sponsored' by Cape Assist, awareness about the probtne 

County CoUncii.on lems of substance abuse. •', tion of- many citizens and 

Alcohol and Drug Abuse, at Guests included 1st Dis- organizations who join with 

• .The Flanders' Hotel recent-^trict legislators'Sen. James. us in our efforts to prevent 

ly". 

S. Cafiero and Assembly- alcohol and drug abuse," 

This year's breakfast men Frank A. LoBiondo said Krukosky. , . 

theme was "Partners in and John C. Gibson. . "No one person or 

Prevention" *$tat'e and . During opening.tom- agency can do the job of 

. county officials, educators, ments. Cape Assist execu- combating substance abuse 

. : counselors and personnel in >tive director Lynne alone. We're grateful to. 

the alcohol/drug abuse Krukosky said that to,sig-. 

./"field and interested public nificahtly. reduce the incisiathered 

to honor commu- dence-of alcohol and drug . 

feint card winners announced 

SOMERS POINT — High April 7. were Betty Goldsmith 

564, Dott Harlan 531, 

scorers in pinochle March 24 

in die Seniors Card Club Edna Myers 531, Catherine 

were Madeleine Coe 513, Dromsky 522 and Estelle 

Estelle Gates 487, Carl Hesch Gates 514. 

453, Evelyn Kerr 444 and 

Catherine Dromsky 433. 

Bridge winners were Maty 

Schields 4,510 and Dorothy 

Laut 4,300. 

March 31 winners wen? 

Estelle Gates ,641, Dorothy 

Rudolph 598, Madeleine Coe 

593, Jim Kennedy and Dott 

Marian tied at 545. 

High scorers in bridge 

were Mary Shields 3,090 and 

Ann Bush 2,820. 

High scorers in. pinochle 

I 

1 

have the partnership of the 

community in ' our fight 

against drug dependency." 

Edith Callahan of Ocean 

City, coordinator of Cape 

May County MADD, was 

honored for founding the 

first MADD chapter in 

Cape May County. 

For providing funding for 

Bridge winner was Danthe BABES Program for 

Hembree 3,260: 

area -children, Cape May 

April 14 winners were Court House Kiwanis 

Martha Akermann 665, Louise 

Ruddy 597, Dot Rudolph , The Stone Harbor Lion's 

received an award. 

585, Jim Kennedy 571; Samclub received an award for 

Maurer 556 and Rose their Celebrity Golf fundraiser 

to benefit Cape 

Bremme. 

Bridge winners were Assist.' •••••' j 

Norma Richert 5,203 and Also receiving awards 

Mary Shields 3,470. were the three winners of 

Call 927-9883, Wednesday the public service 

6:30 p:m. for seating. announcement writing contest: 

Kristen • Davis, frqrn 

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Northfield. NJ 08225-1838 

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National Westminster Dank. NJ 

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Northfield. NJ 08230 

Contact: Vivian Meisbcrgcr 

Booth Number: 9 

Morcy'j Pier/MarincrS L^nd 

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Pott Office Box 269 

Wildwood. US 1)8260. 

Contact: John Kelly 

BooihNumber. 10 

Keystone Natural Water 

Poll Office Box 365 

Washington Crossing, PA 18977 

Contact: Patrick Birmmchjm 

Booth Number: II 

Atlantic Electric 

420 Route 9 North 

Ope May Courr House. NJ OtOll) 

Contact: GeorceHcnry 

Booth Number:^- 

Chemical Bank 

lOGOAsburyAvcmic- 

Occun Cily.NJ 0H22ft 

Contact: Charles Wjlil • • = 

BoolhNumbcr:'l3 

•New Jcrwy-American Water Co. 

Post Office Box 405 

Linwood. NJ 0«22h 

Contact; Elaine Shjpirn 


BaM.Supply/Dupunt 

20 Hduerry Boulevard • Suile h 

WcJl.Chestcr. VA I^3W» . 

Contact: Don Rathhaar 

Buoth Number: 1H 

Paahlcy Insurance AuCn(S/|-'injrn,'ul 

Services . 

11 Uctcrult Avenue 

ScavUlc. NJ 08230 ' . • * 

Contact: Tim Pashlcy" 

UtHUh Number: V) 

Golden Rule Office Supply 

N Sandpiper Souarc ' 

AlMccnn. NJ tW20l • • ' 

Ciiniavi: Rob Bnnii 

Hi>nh Number- 2U • 

-uih Jersey Cleaning Co. •. 

M Office B-Hu»(ncs& PnitinHitiris. 

1') Su cn Avmuc • 

ville. SI ((pikl 

ucf JimO'Lcary 

»ih'Numb«r iZ- ' 

& 

~" 

'.'1 

J) It 

Sandman • Elementary 

School, Lower Township; 

Jennifer Porter,' a student a't 

Lower Township School; 

and Nate Toft, Dennis 

Township School. ., 

Their'30-secphd radio 

announcements .address the 

issues of underage drinking 

. and played on local radio 

M o n t h . " .'•••"..••••••:. 

For promoting public 

awareness and education of 

drug 'and alcohol abuse,- 

and dedicating time and 

manpower WFNN Radio, 

WCMC Radio, TKR Cable 

Compa'ny,and Samrnons 

Cable Company were honored. 

During the program, children 

from the Cape. May' 

County Vocational Technical 

School sang a song from 

the BABES curriculum. 

Happy Hoofers 

to hold dance 

OCEAN CHY — Ballroom 

dancing, sponsored by the 

Happy Hoofers dance dub, 

will be held from &30 p.m., 

Saturday, May 8 at the Youth 

Center, 6th and Atlantic Avenue. 

Admission $5. 

Speitel heads area Power Squadron 

NORTHFIELD — The 

Absecon Island Power 

Squadron honored its new 

bridge officers during a 

reccnt : Change .of Watch at 

the Atlantic City Country 

Club. ; '. r. 

The induction ceremonywas 

conducted by district? 

Cmdr. Patrick Ramsey who' 

presented the flag to newly 

elected Ctfidr. Lfeuise Spei- 

stations throughout April to tel of Absecon. 

mark Alcohol- \ Awareness 

•'••'• 

The. Ideal squadron's 

efforts to promote safety on 

area waterways was also 

cited. 

Seated on the bridge with 

Speitel were executive, officer 

Lt/Cmdr. Ronald Sta-' 

blinkof Mays Landing, 

education officer; Lt/Cmdr. 

William McAdam of Absecon, 

administrative officer; 

Lt/Cmdr. . • Carmen 

Romanelli of Egg Harbor 

City, treasurer; Lt/Cmdr. 

Peter Ellis of Ocean City 

and secretary Lt/Cmdr. ' 

Charles Heuer of Absecon. . 

Among the evening's 

events* was the awarding of 

the David Somers trophy to 

the "Member of the Year," 

. Lt. Cmdr. Ronald Stablini of 

Mays Landing, by outgoing 

Cmdr. Michael ftull pf 

Longport. . 

The late Ellmari Bretz was 

posthumously honored' 

with a life member award 

for the attainment of 25 

merit marks for, meritorious 

service.' . 

Receiving senior member 

awards for the attainment 

of 5 merit marks were Barbara 

Pegolotti, Stablini, 

Keith Wuertz all of Mays 

Landing, and Norman 

Green of Margate. 

Louise Speitel 

Upper girls teams still undefeated 

UPPER TOWNSHIP '— 

The soccer traveling teams 

played their'fourth game of 

the season last weekend with 

a combined total of eight 

wins and one loss. 

Both girls teams were victorious 

Saturday, remaining 

undefeated. U12 Storm 

scored on a penalty kick to 

win a hard fought game 

against TBC, 1-0. Storm will 

play Medford 2:30 pjn. May 

: 

Boys U10 Twisters won 

their fourth consecutive 

game Sunday, defeating 

Cape Express Highballers, 

2-1. They will play the 

Northfield Cardinals 3:30 

pjn. May 2 in Petersburg. 

Boys U11 Blast, playing_ 

undefeated Washington 

Strikers for sole possession of 

first place, ran out of time 

and lost, 2-1. Blast plays at 

Winslow 220 pan. May 2. 

Boys U12 Wolf pack 

Girls U13 Thunder trounced the Runnemede 

defeated TBAA, 1-0, and face Roadrunners, 10-2, while 

Pennsauken 1 p.m. May 1. U13 Clippers down 3-1 at the 

Both girls games are inhalf rallied to defeat Willingboro 

Invaders, Petersburg.' 

4-3. 

TWO DAY SHOW 

/, April 30th, 10am-6pm 

Saturday, May 1st, 10am-' 

Pclla Window and Door Co. 

550 New Road • Suite A 

Somers Point, NJ 08244 

Contact: Sharon Brown 

•Booth Number: 23 

WKTU Kool 9Hj FM ~ 

61B Wen Avenue 

OceanCity.NJ (W226. . 

Contact: Ed Connellv . 

{ B h Number; 25 ' • 

A--1 Outom Kitchen & [laths 


. Marmora. NJ 0HZ23 

Uontacj: Mury Ann Andrew*. 

Booth Number ' . . . 

Green Creek Roor* i> ' 

Post Office Bo< 255 

Green Creek. NJ 0H21') 

Contact: Unua piPahqiulc 

Ikwth Number: 26 

UDUI- " 

601 Townhunk Road 

. North Cjpc May. Chuck OtOlW 

f'iinlact: Chuck C/injnt 

ii.kith Number: 27 

Collective Federal.Savings Hjnk 

o6l AiburyAvenue • •• 

OceanCity.NJ 0822^ • . • • 

Contact: Terry Lmcni • . 

Booth Number: 28 . . . 

•AT4T . . " ' . . . 

170 Warner Road . * " .' 

Wayne. PA 1WW7 - ' 

Cfinuci: Vincent Bruno ' ' 

llomh Number: M) 

IDS I'inanciol Service* Int. ' i 

3S74 Landu Avenue 

• 

Sea MC City..NJ IWJ4.1 

Contact: George Ramsey 

Booth Numhcr: 45 ' 

Cape Mjy County Oepartment ul Culture A 

'HcntJge •• • , ' • 

4 Motwe Riud - • • 

Cape Mjy Ciiun »uu«, SJ UHZiti 

Contact: Jennie AyrcvSnsdcr ' ' 

BtMith Number; $1 • 

J« I -3' | la | ID | 40 

WATER is PRECIOUS 

Don't Ti^sh It! 

^New Jcraey-America 

Company 

Burdellc Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

Two Stone Harbor Boulevard • 

Cape May Coun House, NJ 08210 

Contact: Joann Oxley 


Bill's Canvas Shop 

Post Office Bo* 610 

Woodbine.'NJ 08270 . . ' \ , 

CumncrrBiHUoyiUr. • :~' 

Booth Number: 34 4.35 V •• 

Ccrta ProPainten 

fi04 Route 9 North/Unit C 

1 Cape May Court Huuie, NJ 08211) 

Contact: Darrcll Crcckmur 

H«K)th"Number: 36" ' '. 

I'uciftc Impuns ' • ' , ' 

Sea Ule,BoUlevard A Route >> 

U.ran View. NJ 08230 

Com. 1 i:.Torh 

Utwtti Number: 37 " . '• 

tiailcm Financiai Mortgages - 

1418 New Road ' ' 

Northfield. NJ 08225 . ' * 

Contact: Harry Bradford 

Booth Number: 40 .••••-. 

Uiiier Worldwide. Inc 

51 Hasy Street ' 

Cjpc May Court House. NJ O82TO . 

Contact: Carol Kidler . •..* 

[kxiih Number: 41 • 

Advinlage RcnUil Center 

IOOR50 

SeaviUc. NJ 08230 

Booth Number 38 

South Jersey Regional Thome 

73K Hity Avenue 

Somen Point. NJ 0Jt244 " - ' 

il«)th Numfier: 49 

At Tlic Shore Maâ/inc 

KXX) West Wasliint-umc Ave, 

Ileauhiviltc. NJ 1JK512 

Himih Number: 71 - • 

I'. l..« ! S/ 

J 

Avalon. NJ 08202 


T1)omiu Heist Insurance Ascncy 

701 Wew Avenue 

Ocean Cily.NJ 08226 • 

Conucl: Blanche Adam» 

Boolh Number: 42 

WFNN Fun Radio 98.7 

•I0J South Rouic 47 

Cape May Court House. NJ 08210 

Contact: Ed Roscnfeld 


'•'.'" 

Mossman Business Machines 

206 West White Horse Pike 

Pomona, NJ 08240 

Contact: Ron Mossman Jr., 


Belter Businea Bureau 

16 Maple Avenue . 

Wcstm6nt.NJ 08108 

Contact: Greg Honeywell 


Professional Medical Billing Services 

164 West Atlantic Boulevard 

OceanCiry.NJ 08226 ' ' 

Contact: Sarah Ellli ' 

.Booth Number 47 

Mi4-Allanlic Center for the Arts 

1048 Washington Avenue 

Cape May. NJ 08204 

Contact: Susan Riccardi ' 


Cousins Restaurant . 


Ocean Cry, NJ 08226 ' • ' 

Contact: Larry Camuccio 

Booth Number: 33 i 54 

J. Byrne Agency, Inc. 

4200 New Jersey Avenuo 

Wildwood. NJ 08260 ' 

Contact: Mort Schmcrling 

Booth Number; 59 : :: 

Clark's Moving & Storage 

Post Omce Box 455 • . ' 

.Rio Grande, NJ 08242 

Contact: Bruce Oaik 


Cape May -'Uwcs Ferry " 


North Cape .May. NJ 08204 

Contact: Ales Berkhardl 


Shore Printing 

Post Office Box 878 - • 

Ocean City, NJ 08226 ' 

Contact: Scoll McMahon ' 

Booth Number: 64'" ' .'• ' 

. Paradise Pools it Spas . ' 

23 Darby Lane 

Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 

Contact: Richard DeMarco 


Atlantic Water Products 

6002 West Mljn Street 

Mays Landing. NJ 08330' 

Contact; Curt Wunder 


Hotel/Motel Advertising Distributor 

Post Office Box 2175 • , 

i Ventnor.NJ 08406 . " 

Contact: Jack Watert ' ' ' ' 

Booth Number: 69 . ' 

. Dcmoulin Chiropratic Center' • 

Post Office 1023 

Marmora, NJ 08223 - . 

Contact: Dr. Ellen Deihoulin 


Mediplo R- 't Caindcn 

Camdcn, NJ twiO3 

Contact' Riui Kiiuffman - . 

Bnolh Number: 81 . : 

American Eagle Really 

PosfOffice 8o« 333 

Avalon. NJ 08202- • . - . 

Contact: Bill Leahy ' . . 

Booth Number: 85 • . • 

Cumberland Technology Enterpruc Center, 

. Inc. 

1301 Forest Grove Road - Building 3A' 

Vineland. NJ 08360 

Contact: DorecnHoman 

Boolh Number: 86 . 

New Jersey Sute Lottery • -' 

CN 041 

Tremon. NJ (JI638 . 

Contact: Adelc Drake - 

Boolh Number: 87 

Franklin Ufe Insurance Co-' 

24 Acom Lane South 

Cape May Court House. NJ 08210 

Cuntact: Mary Pefrik 


Herald Newspapers 

1508 Route 47 South 

Rio Grande. NJ 08242 

Beth Huber 

Booth 89 

The Sentinel Ledget 

H28tliSlreel 

Ocem City. NJ UB226 

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Sec Ue At The Spring Expo 

Al»U 30* Kay 1 . ^ 

Ciryavkt.nUf 

BOOTH 

I 

'- 

• 

Bom teams play in Petersburg 

on May 2: 220 pm. grove Lightning May 2. - 

The Rangers face Pitts- 

Wolfpack vs. Franklin Art 

Graphics Roughnecks; 1 pm 

Clippers vs. Cohansey 

Cyclones. 

Boys U14 Sting down. 1-2 

in the second half garnered 4 

goals and defeated Washington 

Thunderbolts, 5-2. They 

play 1 o'clock at Winslow 

next Sunday. . 

Boys U16 Ranger broke a 

scoreless tie in the second 

half to edge the Marlton 

Youth Rowdies, 1-0, and the 

U19 Rangers gained their 

second win by defeating. 

Marlton's U19 team. 3-2. 

Complete 

Investment 

Services 

GIRLS RESULTS 

Saturday. Apr! 24 . 

. Undtr 12 — Sfcxm (4-0) defeated 

TBC. 1-0 ; 

Unit13 

TBAA, 1-0 

— Thunder (*0) detealed A 

t 

BOYS RESULTS' 

Sunday, April 25 

Under 10 — U.T. Twisters (3-0) ". 

defeated Cape-Express, 2-1 

Undar 11'— U.T. Blast (3-1) bat to 

Vtoflhlnoton SWwrs; 1-2 " 

Undar 12 — U.T. Wolfpacfc 

defeated Rumemade, 5-2 

Under 13 — U.T. Cippers 

defeated WilUflbora Invaders, 4-3 

Undar 14 — U.T. Sling 

defeated Washington, 5-2 

Undar IS —* UT> Rangers 

defeated Marino Rowdies, 1-0 

Undar IS — U.T. Raiders 

defealed Marten, 3-2 

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1314 5. Shore Road, Marmora, NJ 08223 

390-9050 : ; • 

P.O. Box 787 

Marmora. NJ 06224 

390-0999 

FAX3904964. : 

Kohler Showroom 

• KOHLER • CORIAN • HAGERSTOWN 

• THE BRADFORD COLLECTION 

A-l CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS 

bu Warren Andrews 

"Old WoriiAiHsanry Combined with State of the Art 

Products and Quality Workmanship." 

22 Norwood Rd., Marmora J.N. 

Over 30,000_people will read the ads oh this page. 

Call 399-1220 to advertise your business. 

CapeJvlayXaimtyJDept of—j 

Culture & Heritage I 

invites you to visit us at 

SPRING EXPO 

Learn about Art and 

History Activities 

Arts, Shows & Entertainment 

Art Shows 

• * * 

Craft Shows 

** • 

Music 

• ** 

Dance/ 

Theatre 

NEW JERSEY 

STATE 

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ON THE 

ARTS 

and so much morel 

History 

••..*•* 

Preservation 

• • * 

Parks 

*•* 

Nature/ 

Environment 

For Additional InfbnnaUoa 

Of) C^mpUS 

student news 

Jennifer M 1 . Darcy of The Honor Socjety of Phi' 

Marmpra "ft one of 403 stu- Kappa Phi at Qernsoh Unidehts, 

at Mary Washington yersity has inducted Col- 

College named to the \een Dornej^ daughter of 

dean's list for fall semester WilViam and Donna Dbrncy"• 

1992. . pf Marmora..-.,, 

juniata College has 

announced that Caroline 

Funk of. Tuckahoe, daughter 

Of Mr. and Mrs. John 

Funk, is oneof 37 students 

at U>e school selected for 

indusiowin the 1993 edition 

of Who's Who Among Students 

in American Universities 

and Colleges. , 

Heather Reiner, a first 

year student at Franklin & 

Marshall College, has been 

named to the dean's list for 

faD semester 1992. 

Patricia lewis of Ocean 

City was one of 1,000. 

undergraduates at Rider 

College placed qn the 

dean's list for the fall 1992 

semester^ • 

Catawba College has 

announced that Jennifer 

Simon of Ocean City has 

received a Catawba Scholars 

Award to attend that 

school for the 1993-94 academic 

year. 

The scholarships, based 

on merit and leadership, are 

awarded for academic 

excellence. • 

Barbara Little, daughter 

of Edith M, Little of Ocean 

City, has been inducted into 

the'Sigma Theta Tau International 

Honor Society of 

Nursing, Delta Rho Chapter. 

; -..•'*.• 

The College of St. Elizabeth 

has announced that 

senior French major. Nancy 

A.Heiseigel of Ocean City 

is one of the school's 21 students 

selected for inclusion 

in the 1993 edition of Who's . 

Who Among 

American Universities and . 

Colleges. ; 

Michael H. Magrilre, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Jamqs J. 

Maguire of Ocean City, 

achieved dean's list status 

for. the fall 1992 semester at 

Atlantic Community College. 

Shouldn't your 

adfae 

on these pa£es?< 

Belhaven lists honor students 

UNWOOD — Belhaven 

Avenue School recently 

announced its honor rolls 

for the third marking period. 

DISTINGUISHED 

HONOR ROLL 

Grade 5 —. Lyndsay 

Burd, Bond Caldaro, Sara 

CQhen, Ali Fenwick, Gillian 

Hopson, Lisa Karrer. . 

Grade 6 — John Mcdain, 

Dusrin Miller 

Grade 7 — Asal Homayouni 

Grade 8 — Alyson 

Brown, Melissa Steedle 

HONOR ROLL ' 

Grade 5 — Jon Barker, 

Clare Buckley, Adam 

Cohen,Kim Dinenberg," 

Melanie Eisen, Adriane 

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A12. THESENVNEL-LEDGEli Ocaan City, N.J. Thursday, April 29,1993 

Record crowd turns out for Point's bay saM 

The crowds could listen to live music while checking put displays 

The Atlantic City Musician's Union performs Dixieland songs. 

Seafood kabobs were one of the delicacies. 

Photos by 

Macpherson 

Photography 

Kayakarttato Jo tho water fortho 

Judge Terry Peikln tries one of 

the clam dip entries.— 

The Save the Earth Circus drives ecology lessons home. 

HaydeaKento(Sorr»ers^lîmgive8-akitftdemonstratiorvontriebeach.- 

Sarah Garrod, 9, of Atlantic-City checks out some of the classic model boats . 

Fred Reitmeyer of Pomona, standing, and son Bob display their decoys. 

SOMERS POINT — The 

city's annual Bayfest Satur-' 

day drew an record crowd 

of 8,000 to 10,000 people 

strolled Bay Avenue enjoying 

an endless supply of 

food, fun, and activities 

while listening to the music 

of the Uncalled Four and 

the Dixieland Band. 

Organizer Nick Regina 

credited trie warm, sunny 

weather — the best the 

event has had in recent 

years — With the large 

_tumoutvalbng-with a-goocL 

publicity campaign.. . 

"This year's activities 

exceeded all. my 

. expectations'' said Regina'. 

•We had a lot of good publicity 

and nice weather, but 

it was more than, that, It 

looks like if s going to be a 

major festival for many 

years to come." . 

The annual events celebrates 

the city's long 

.marine history, environment 

and culture, as well as 

marking the start of the 

summer season. 

"I like the section with 

the prizes and games and 

things," said fifth grader 

Joe Martina, referring to the. 

beach area that was set 

But the kids weren't the 

only ones enjoying the fun 

and games, at Bayfest *93. 

This year's activities began 

in the water with an 11 a.m.' 

(r / 

(> 

u 

Ways, ^hat they could help. { 

prevent pollution at the J . 

"Save the Earth Circus" J 

presented by the. Crab j 

Grass Puppet Theatre. { 

kayak race. "The race was Young theatre-goers were j- 

wonderful," said Joel Fogel, treated to a puppet show at j* 

Director of Water Watch. South Jersey Regional The- ; 

This was the first time we atre. ; ; 

had the race and I was very Children of all ages got to ; 

pleased with the turnout. watch the "Re-Use-It J 

He added that more participants-might 

have turned entertaining act while the J 

Family" perform a long and ! ' 

out if the water was warmer. 

"••.•.'• '•'... could only get through one j 

"Throw-Away Family" ; 

Fogel wasalso pleased act^-Then-they-got-tp-wit^JrT- 

With the results of the quar- ness even more recycling ', 

ter-mile race. Steve Kane of 

Wildwood came in first, 

with a time of 5 minutes, 30 

seconds. John Rosky of 

Northfield was second 

(5:45) and Ocean City Realtor 

Robert Lawrence was 

third (6 minutes). The winners 

received free dinners 

at local casinos and restaurants. 

In addition to organizing , 

the race, Fogel was. at Bayfest 

*93 promoting Water 

Watch. "We're attempting 

to promote clean water 

through national legislation," 

he said. "We want 

regulated uninformed testing 

throughput the country." 

aside for children's activities. 

Children had an opor- In working toward this 

. tuniry tp-search for buried goal. Fold's next race — 

treasure, have their face the Finlanda dean Water 

painted, win prizes, have Challenge >— will be from 

excitement when discarded W 

trash jumped into the recy- j 

ding bin and magically j. 

became something new. ', 

Children cheered as the"] 

once read' newspaper j 

became a roll of toilet paper ] 

and plastic bottles became: 

stuffing for pillows and] 

winter coats. ' ' *», 

The' show was great," 3 A 

said Ocean City adult Dar- w 

lene Nesbitt. "It was fun j 

and creative and a great ;• 

their caricature done — Chicago to New York. The 

even get a tattoo. 

race, will take five weeks 

Other children's activities and well.be taking water 

' included a kite flying denv samples all along the way." 

onsjtration with kite kits Kane plans - , to ,.. participate ... . who sent a prodamation in 

;available;:,.';....and, ' a, and is seeking sponsors, he recognition of Bayfest *93 

: ^Jtewpeake Bjay Retriever 

what ntott 

way y for kids to learn." 1 

Another popular draw I 

was Will Priest, who sang! 

salty tunes while dressed in I 

an authentic 1861 sailor, uni- £ 

form. A crowd gathered I 

around Priest eating fresh ;. 

seafood and examining his I 

display of authentic sailor^ 

supplies including salt fish,! 

tea brick, wood and bone! 

dice, a cat 'o nine tails and a } 

bone comb. } 

Bayfest 93'.was even recognized 

by Gov. Jim Florio 

added. • ^ v and Somers Point's 30Qth 

White adulto were^ learn- anrtiversary. • . 

• • 

Thufday, April 28.1893 Po-nCtty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A1? 

• , • "•.;.-" • Ttiuraday, April 29,1883 OoanClty, tU. THESENTINEL-LEDGE1 

Vocational schools buffet offers a chance to sample American cuisine 

Rv.llII.TP. M«WII IIAM« .J__JL_.L -«•_•• »»!-< ~ - - — - •'" '•-•• - ' * z J ' ' ""' "' - - - - - —_____ 

By JULIE McWILUAMS 

SontineKidoer Staff 

. Some weeks ago I had the 

opportunity to dine at one 

of the American Regional 

Buffets, held annually at the 

Cap? May County "Vocational 

Schools. ' 

Selected,- prepared and 

served by the students in 

. the Culinary Arts and BaRing 

programs at the school, 1 

. the variety of dishes were 

delicious, beautifully presented 

and* reflected the 

eclectic nature'of dur American 

melting pot culture. 

Salad with Orange Thyme 

Vinaigrette, and my al^-time 

sented the entrees and Vegetable 

dishes the evening I Scallop Cerviche, with rec- 

favorite. Corpus Christi 

• attended told me they had ipe to follow. 

been behind the scenes Soup selections were 

doing Hie kitchen duties the NeW England, dam Chowderand 

Cream of Broccoli 

previous evening. 

_ JCheJLPaveMaaterson, In my - estimation, the 

culinary- arts head, super- 

entrees were capped by the 

vised both affairs. 

From the apgetizers. to 

the soups and salads, the' 

selection was as generous 

as it ,was varied. Patrons 

had the opportunity to sample 

fruits and* .vegetables 

and a variety of cheeses and. 

, breads before embarking, on 

the soup and salad course 

selections'. These stations 

were serve-yourself, with 

student. attendants at our 

beck and call. 

A highlight here was our 

own native Batsto Bog 

Cranberry Bread, whose 

origins lie just north and 

west of here. 

Several salads were featured, 

highlighted by a luscious 

Caesar Salad, Spinach 

Designed to give the students 

the opportunity to 

simulate a real restaurant, 

different groups took turns 

With the various duties. The 

students who so carefully 

carved, served and pre- 

Student Dale Ewing, seen here stirring cream of 

broccoli soup, was Chef Pave Masterson's right-hand 

: 

man In the kitchen during this buffet. . 

m 

Hickory Smoked Breast of Vi cup fresh-squeezed lime V4 cup red apple; cut in four Place the smoked chicken 

Chicken, which the students, 

smoked and roasted .1 cup fresh tomato concasse . 1 cup raspberry sauce, Tec* degree . oven for approxi- 

...juice-' .y. .,• n . :.',.. pieces^ •;;./•-• ^ '. .Vbreast in a pre-heated 350- 

themselves; with recipe to (skinned; deseeded and. ipe to follow f . mately 5 minutes to finish 

follow;, Individual servings 

diced) '• .• >- I'-.' 12 each.fresh whole raspberries 

for garnish - 

the : cooking process. (On 

were topped; with'. Thresh 

Raspberry Sauce, also Ji* a 

V* cup red onion, minced - : 

most grills the smoking 

: 

process will not completely 

recipe to follow; . 1-2 serrano peppers, sliced ; 4 sprigs fresh mint , :. , 

My other favorite! was the 

Tenderloins of Chicken 

Monterey Jack, '..•'''. r 

And the desserts! 

One cafeteria-sized table 

was laden with tiers of dessert 

selections. Created 

under the tutelage of pastry 

chef Bob Johnston, the array 

featured New York Cheesecake, 

Washington State 

Apple Pie and a fresh-fruit 

flan,' but the one that captured 

my heart was Kentucky 

Derby Pecan and 

Praline Pie. The redpe for 

the latter has not been 

adapted to family-size servings, 

so we offer for your 

consideration instead, Kentucky 

Pecan Chocolate Chip 

Pie; 

Both evenings featured 

several seatings and were 

sold out before the doors 

ever opened. The evening I 

dined there was not the first 

occasion for the two couples 

I had the opportunity 

to sit with. They and I 

heartily enjoyed the cuisine 

and ended the evening 

agreeing to disagree on 

which dessert was truly 

best of show. 

Repeat customers: what a 

wonderful tribute to Chef 

Masterson and the finejob 

he does with his students at 

the school. 

This year, the students 

also had the opportunity to 

prepare and serve customers 

at Cape May's Washington 

Inn. 

If these dishes have 

whetted your appetite,- Jry 

the selected' recipes below 

or be patient and wait for 

next year's buffets. 

The fascinating feature of 

the following cush is mat 

the scallops are cooked 

chemically through the 

combination of dressing 

ingredients. 

Believe it! It's great 

* •*•• CORPUS CHRISTI 

SCALLOPS CEVICHE 

1 pound bay scallops, 

- .rinsed . . . ;.•••'. .'"" 

.'- t h i n •••_• ' •. •••' .' ' 

1 tsp. fresh minced garlic , 

1 tsp. fresh minced.dlantro 

V* cup stuffed green olives, 

sliced ' 

2 tsp. extra virgin olive oil 

salt and black pepper, to 

.Place chicken breasts in 

die honey, brine and allow 

to marinate, 'refrigerated, 

for 45 minutes. 

Pre-heat a gas barbecue 

grill on high with the grill 

rack removed. Preheat the 

grill for at least 15-20 nun-, 

cooking connection 

. taste •••','• 

: . . utes or until the coals are 

red leaf lettuce, tomato slices, 

guacamole and Remove the chicken from 

white with ash. : • 

dlantro sprigs for gar-thnish, if desired 

cold water. 

brine and rinse with, 

Once the grill rack is hot, 

Combine ingredients in a 

drain off the soaked hickory 

medium stainless steel 

chips and sprinkle the chips 

bowL Cover and refrigerate 

and the cut apple over the 

overnight : 

hot coals. Place the grill 

Spoon, ceviche onto the 

center of a chilled glass 

plate, underlining the 

ceviche with a small piece 

of red leaf lettuce, if the lid and plug any holes 

desired. Garnish with diein the lid With aluminum 

sliced tomato, guacamole 

and/or dlantro sprigs, if 

desired. 

Yields 8 portions- 

The chicken breast in the 

following redpe is moist 

and tender with a wonderful 

flavor. You can smoke it 

yourself on a gas barbecue 

grilL 

HICKORY SMOKEW 

BREAST OF CHICKEN 

For honey brine 

2 cups water -_.. 

34 cup honey . . 

V& cup sugar 

1 whole dove 

1 top,fresh cracked black 

pep 

Mt cup Kosher salt 

Combine all ingredients 

in a saucepan and bring to a 

boiL Remove from heat and 

cool thoroughly before 

using. ••••; .. /: '.. .... 

4 each French chicken 

breasts, skin on 

4 cups hickory chips 

(soaked in water for 1 

hour) ' 

Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day 


12 noon to 4 P.M. 


South Shunpike Road 

Burleigh,NJ. 

We Can Accept:* 

Oil-based paints, thinners and solvents 

Gas and kerosene 

Pesticides and herbicides 

Anti-freeze 

Household batteries 

*Then is a minimal charge of $2 per gallon 

for quantities over 12 gallons, and SI per 

"K p{mfrff Quantities 

under these Bmitsuxrt accepted free of charge. 


Srs ^ - (North > 

IndhmTrtl 

MM*' l^~ • .• . 

Station 

We Can't Accept- 

I Unidentified wastes _ - 

• Explosives . 

• Radioactive materials : 

• Aerosol cans of any kind*. 

1 Latex paint** . 

I Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals. 

•Aerosol cam ant not hwwdau and maybe 

••Latexpamashaildb*UMiiiporaBo»ed 

• t o d r y o u t . ' • ..' • ,' • 

PreregittratioaiapifsdL«iagtfeiifonK 

Pkaiemai«tyMay2.1999 

Name 

Address 

1. 

2. 

3." 

Signatare 

Phone 

Rciurn toe 

CMMI Hm QourtliouM, NJ 08210 

rack back over the coals and' 

then, place the chicken on 

top with the skin side 

down. Immediately close 

foil. This Will prevent too 

much smoke from escaping. 

When the chips start to 

smoke, immediately turn 

off the gas. There Will be 

enough heat remaining in 

the coals to keep the chips 

smoldering. * 

Allow the chicken to 

smoke for 10 minutes and 

men remove from the grill 

and place on a sheet pan. 

cook the chicken breast.)- . 

Note: The.smoking part 

of this recipe can be dttne in 

advance.V-". 

After smoking, refrigerate 

the chicken and prior to service, 

place in the oven to 

finish. This way will require 

a few extra minutes in the 

oven since the chicken will 

now be cold- 

Service note: Pool Fresh 

Raspberry Sauce, below, on 

a wanned dinner plate. 

Place chicken in the pool

A14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thuf day, April 29,1983 • . . -..'•- . : ' } 

Don't miss the Sea Isle City Players' great extravaganza 

SEA. ISLE CITY — A Tide In the past few years we director of the Sea lisle Players. 

In' fact, Pat has pro-arsenal of high-tech wonence 

found,,themselves 9ur- 

film makers, with their the small theater! The audi- 

down Ocean Drive to have enjoyed SIP produc- 

Townsend's Inlet trans- tions of Hello Dolly, Fiddler duced and directed all the ders, but the. effects are rounded'by \ta>ious tropical 

ported the arts .and enter- on the Roof, Barefoot in themusicals of the SIP. This even, more.- astounding, scenes on auxiliary stages 

talnment team "of The Park and; The Odd Couple tinie'sh'e has outdone herself 

and so have all the perplished 

Within, the licnita- 

with small side chapels). 

when they are accom- 

(much like a main altar 

Sentinei-Ledgef to the Southland we've been increas- 

.Padfic. In thft case if was )ngly impressed, 

formers. • 

tibnS of live presentation. Someone improved the. 

the Sea Isle Player's ambi- This extravaganza was One' of the functions of This time the limitations minimal heating plant or 

nous spring production of produced and directed by live theater is to promote an werestretched and suspension 

of belief was aided by steamy equatorial heights 

cranked the atmosphere to 

illusion of either reality or 

fantasy.' It's easier fpr._ the using.every.bit of space in. Jtnd created, just the right 

the Rogers and Hammer- Pat Cucchi Puglise, "who is 

stein classic musical. the founder and artistic 

At A.CC TUESDAY 

ambiance., 

All the Players had a 

hand in evejy aspect of, the. 

production and doubled in 

brass by painting scenery, 

building props and acting, 

dancing and singing as 

well. . 

For instance, Puglise is 

alsp listed as stage and set* 

designer and had a hand 

Pine Barrens author John MePhee to discuss latest book 

MAYS LANDING — 

John'MePhee will return to 

New Jersey's Pinelands 

region, an area he brought 

. to national attention in his 

••.••'•'.?-'•• 

book, The Pine Barrens, 

when he speaks at Atlantic 

Community College Tuesday, 

May 4. 

McPhee's talk begins at 8 

pan. in the college's Walter 

Edge Theater, followed by a 

reception and book sale and 

signing at 9 pjn. in the 

adjacent Academy of Culinary 

Arts building. 

The ACC Foundation will 

sponsor McPheeJs appearance 

as part' of its 

6-year-old Martin L. Blatt 

distinguished speakers 

series, a free lecture program 

which has attracted 

thousands of book lovers 

for such wWciy known 

authors as Joyce Carol 

Oates, George Plimpton 

and — last year for the college's 

25th anniversary — 

Gay Talese. 

NOW OPEN! 

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Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

Special Mother's Day 

Menu 

3 Seatings 1 -3 pm; 3-5 pm; 5-8 par 

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Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

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It was Gay Talese who 

inspired the speakers series. 

A native of nearby Ocean 

City, Talese is a longtime 

friend of Agnes Annao, 

ACC's dean of institutional 

development. When she 

expressed an interest in 

starting a cultural event for 

southern New Jersey which 

would draw potential supporters 

to the college. 

Talese suggested a speaker 

series with the authors of 

newly published works. 

Many authors,, even those 

whose names are "well 

known, want to promote 

the sales of their books, 

Talese pointed out. He felt 

that authors would be willing 

to visit the college as 

made a subject as abstruse 

as plate tectonics both intelligible 

and readable." 

Part of distinguished speakers series 

which last year featured Gay Talese 

tines.* : 

In a review of the work, 

Time Magazine called 

MePhee "a master of expository 

prose," and said, "A 

lesser writer could not have 

SVNNYSWE UP 

RESTAURANT 


FRI., SAT., SUN. 

7:30 -12:30 

Outrageous 


Homemade 

CINNAMON BUNS 


AMPLE FUSE PAJUCING . ' " 

- Ocean City's Southern Most Restaurant -• 

55th St (Onlhecurve) 391-9292 

MARIO'S 

Pizza Restaurant 

1510 Bay Avenue 398-0490 

. Week of April 29 to May 5 

~ CHEFS SPECIALS - 

: Served From 4 pm to 10 pm - 

THURS: Fettuccini Primavera »8.50 

FRI: 

SAT: 

Buffet 

She'll eat everything 

on her plate! 

' $13.95 Adults $5.95 chiidren under 10 

10AM - 3PM BRUNCH dmelettes to order, carved turkey, 

eye roast, bacon, waffles, bagels and much more, 

3PM - 8PM DINNER 

Pasta station, carved ham & 

eye roast, salads, fish, chicken. 

mussels, rice, vegetables. . 

breads, & desserts. 

WHAT 

GOING OUT 

' .^~^WTn n>Tirinr^' 

ITALIAN 

1 

GRILLE 

Stuffed Peppers 

Side of spaghetti 

Pork Chops 

tw/sauteed string beans 4 potato 

«8.50 

*8.50 

SUN: Seafood Combination «9.50 

Mussels, dams, shrimp A calamari over llngulnl '•• 

«0N: Cannelloni '7 00 

TUE: Baked Ziti Venice Style *8.50 

WED: Pasta Genovese *8.50 

• Sautee cup sugar 

and 1 Tbsp. bourbon in a 

mixing bowl and whip with 

a wire whisk to a soft peak. 

•**• Serve as soon as possible. 

{'""JojWport Inn i 

JFr«h Fbh Dally • Slab - Chop. • Rfl)«* 

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D\l3T tTn 

Sunday Brunch 

Fresh Fruit & Pcsliy 

Orrxlcli' PuKskn 

Roojl Bw< or Tuikcy CM>t 

Ch«rSWtd.Frl.&Sal. . 

Magic Touch 

Jmm with Jackto Jotfmn 

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# 

Thursday^ April 29,1993 Ocean City, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A15 

Friends 9 concert series continues with tribute to Peggy Lloyd Sunday 

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 •' 

, PeqgyLtoyd 

OCEAN arY —In her The Flanders Hotel, lldi She and Nelli have Neill made his OCP 

third FHends of Music tribute 

concert honoring area two-part conceit .will fea- take second place jtn last of Fernando in La FavoriteLa 'traviata widi die \ AVA 

and die boardwalk,, the teamed up previously to debut in March in the role He l wtU--perform Alfredo in 

patrons of the arts; Esther 

Opera Theatte and dien 

Well has assembled two 

recent PaVarbtti Winners 

and an ensemble of artists 

from The Academy of Vocal 

Arts, in Philadelphia for an 

afternoon of opera and 

Americana...:, ; ' .••.'"•••'••'•' 

•nils-year's event is a tribute 

to P^ggy Lloyd, a board 

member of die Ocean City 

Arts Center, which is in 

association with die POM 

toe opera aria? by soprano year's Giargiari Bel Camto 'An Atlanta native, he has a 

Sharon, Richards and tenor CompeJJtibn. : • busy schedule this 

Stuart A. Neill, both 1992 " • • * * 

winners of die Pavarotti/ 

Opera Company of Philadelphia 

competitions'. 

They will -be 

accompanied by Louis 

Menendez, pianist.. 

Richards, a Philadelphia 

native, made her OCP 

debut as Musetta in La Bohetne. 

Last season she took 

for these concerts.:- • first place in die Mario 

Previous hbnbrees were Lanza competition, junior 

Rudi Devine in 1991 anddivision, and in die kennett 

Henrietta Gufflck in 1992. Symphony Voice Competition. 

Set for 4 p.m. Sunday at 

FRIENDS OF MlllSIC CONCERT SERIES 

lii association with die 

Ocean City Arts Center 

'.".•-. ' 

'' presents • 

a tribute concert in honor of 

Peggy Uoyd 

4 pan. Sunday, May 2 

The Flanders Hotel 

_J _ Ocean Oty_ 1 _, . ._ 

Masterworks 

Choir iiivites 

A CONCERT OF OPERA ARIAS: 

new members Salutl demeure chaste et pure................ .Gounod 

lisle jour.. „—. ...^......Charpentier 

OCEAN crrv — John ogenta... v .,.. ,..;... ..Donizetti 

t-k Gregory Bate, artistic direc- 'U bel sogno di Doretta.— < .Puccini 

\9 tor for die Masterworks Suzd,bumdi ..-A..... .,; ..........Mascagnl 

Choir, has announced that Che gelida manina 

.............................Puccini 

new members are' welcome Osoavefandulla 

.......;i......;..........,.Puccini 

to join up to and including 

StuartA. Neill, tenor 

the 8:30 p;m. rehearsal 

Sharon Richards, soprano 

tomorrow, April 30. 

The choir has recendy A MONTAGE OF AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE 

resumed rehearsals for its Overture from A Little Night MKSfc.....,...........Sondheim 

spring concert, an annual Bosom Buddies from Mame 

...Herman 

event diat diis year will fea- Pore Jud Is Daid.Lonehj Room 

^ture Mozart's Organ Mass from Oklahoma .'. .Rodgersand Hammerstein 

-'along widi several other Ice Cream from Street Sane .....Weill and Hughes 

pieces. It is scheduled June Another Op'nin,'Another Shaw from Kiss Me Kate Porter 

6. • • 

Vanilla Ice Cream from She Loves Me ..Bodt and Harnick 

Rehearsals are scheduled On the Street Where You Live 

at 8:30 p.m. Fridays in die Show Me from My Fair Lady.........:. Lerner and Loewe 

Stainton Room at St. Peter's Sit Down You're Rockin'the Boat 

United Mediodist Church, from Guys and DoHs.....'.,...........,..........., ...Loesser 

8di and Central. 

Artists from °. . 

All area singers are invited. 

Call Bate at-399-2988 

-, Philadelphia 

The Academy of Vocal Arts 

ividi questions. 

Word due on new CMC cultural events 

SWAINTON — Freeholder 

Gary Jessel will 

announce new cultural 

activities in the county diaing 

"ji- secbs&t meeting of 

" itativetf dTthe councultural 

organization 

lis evening (Thursday 

The meeting 'will follow 

an initial "get g acquainted q 

~,~~n~-»,,.,i— reception"session in »«\t~-n. 

Marcli 

when arts representatives 

were asked tq come up widi 

"further ideas to promote 

cultural tourism in the 

county.. 

of a dnmly 

already taking place in this 

county," said Jessel, who is Musicians from 

county government liaison Ocean City Pops will proto 

the county's Department vide entertainment at the 

of Culture and Heritage.. April. 29 meeting, which 

1 Funny GMsd JCC 

MARGATE—The Jewish 

Community Center Players 

last night opened their performance 

of Funny Ctrl at 

the center, 501 N. Jerome 

Ave... : 

The complete and uncut 

(^version of the life of musi- 

: 

cal comedy star Fanny Brice 

stars Sara Levine as Fanny 

and Ron Kuperman as Nick 

Arnsteini 

Also featured In the performance 

are Kathy Steel as 

Mrs. Brice, Mark Leggier! as 

Eddie Ryan and Al Katzman 

as the legendary 

Florenz'Ziegfleld. 

Director Roy Luetzow is 

set designer and musical 

director is Debbie Spora. 

Tonight's (Thursday at 8> 

secpnd. performance -is 

Drama Club night with spedal 

prices available for area 

drama dubs. ' . 

Saturday, May 1 at 8:45 

pjn. is Singles Night and 

singles groups can reserve 

tickets forgroups of 10 or 

more widi a Special reception 

after die performance. 

Otheir 

performances 

tadyde 3 pan. Sunday, May 

£• Wednesday. May 5. and 

Saturday. May^ 8âtJ:45 

P-"* "J" OlB £ a^ pmor- 

9, a special Mother's Day 

For more information or 

to purchase tickets, call 

Rich Rubin at 822-1167. 

• / 

will be part of a New Jersey 

Tourism Week celebration, t 

RefresmTOjSTrYUlbeseryecl. 

Artists from The Academy of Vocal Arts 

Dixieland band performs at Vespers 

;V * 

roncKMAS 

1155 Asbury Avenue, I 

Ask About Our 

"FREE" Fishcakes 

FRESH 

SALMON 

Filets 

ôsssacc 

FRESH 

FLUKE 

Filets 

Sea Scallops 

Sssssssssaessaacsssssaao 

Artpark in ' NeW York 

before his Paris debut in. 

Verdi's Requiem. He also 

Has performances sched-; 

uled in Hamburg, Germa- 

Jiy, Dublin, -Ireland, 

Baltimore and Toledo. ' 

In the second half of die 

program, Richards and 

NdllwiU be joined in presenting 

a montage of American 

musical theater by 

fellow artists from 'me academy: 

Adrienne McKeown 

and lisa Willson, sopranos; 

Tickets for die concert Rose Words and Music, 6m 

Allison Bowman and Mel-only are $15 arid may be' and Asbury; or at die city's 

obtained at die Arts Center, Public Relations Office, City 

17h 17th and d Simpson, Sun Hall, 9th and Asbury. A b " 

issa Parks, mezzo sopranos; 

Clay Hutsey, baritone; and 

Daniel May, bass. 

Good Counsel sets 

card party May 14 


Rosary and Altar Society' at 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church wffl hold "A bream 

of spring" card party at 

noon, Friday, May 14, at me 

church sodal hafl, 40m and 

Asbury. 

Featured will be prizes, 

tombola and cheer. 

. Tickets are $3. Call Elean- 

Sharon Richards 

• DEU 

• TASTY 

TRAYS 

• GROCERY 

f LOTTERY 

Stuart Neill 

CHOI 

SOUPS 

wmmem 

•STEAKS 

PHONE AHEAD: 

VENTNOR — The Dud The free concert begins at 5 

JE. AflMtfc 

Lowden Dixieland band will y k d refreshments will or, 3964161. 

399-3780 

OCl 

perform at die Jersey Shoe be served following the program. 

• • 

Jazz Vespers Sunday, May 2 

RAB 

at Ventnor United Memodist . Held me first Sunday of 

Church, 7100 Ventnor Ave. every montii, an ofifering is 

here 

received to cover esmenses. 

Proprietor* Stem A Cootdt rm ttielComeyou boekfar our 20th Season] 

Sertnng Breakfast and Lun& Daily starting^ 

Dinner served Friday, Saturday and Sunday 

;- Enjoy a sunset view overlooking the Margate &j 

Dine on our outside Aide or in our. cozy indoor dming room 

at Mcirkers 

Beginning May. 10, .1993 

7 days a week frorr 11:30AM-3:00PM 

Salads, sandmches, burners 

and pizza. 

8 

WHAT 

[ING OUT 

Bay Ave. 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

We're looking forward to seeing & serving you! 

CLOSED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS & 

WEDNESDAYS UNTIL MID-MAY 

[TALI 

1 

GRILLE 

FREE BREAKFAST ENTREE 

.U ht-n you buy ;niot ht-r of

0 

A1B THE SENTINEL-LEDGER _pce»naty, N.J.. Thursday. April 28.1983 

Burglary report leads to arrest of fugitives; many charges ex 

The two officersjetilmed.,- According to authorities, 

.to the ' station; Kennedy '' the tWtf"would rent a prop- 

said, and checked the computers. 

They found out a crime spree, then move 

ertyior a week, embark on 

Yuson was wanted . iri 

Hawaii and Florida. , •/ 

The officers returned 'to 

SEA ISLE CITY — TwoYuson, 31, and jay J. Hur-' placed in Cape May County 

fugitives from Hawaii were ley, 27, both of Honolulu, jail on $10O,Oqp bail each, 

•arrested-earlier this mbnth, according to Det: Sgt. Wil- According to the police, 

and police say stolen property, 

guns and bags full of parole.violator and Hurley .report' a burglary. Sgt, 

Uam Kennedy.' Yuson. is a. Yuson 1 . called .police to 

amnvunition were recovered 

from ah.apartment on Kennedy, said. They were- James Burke responded to 

escaped from prison, Michael Lafkih and Ptl. 

34th Street. . 

arrested td on stolen-property tl the .f?H ll but became suspi-i 

.Arrested were Morris B.' charges and both Were 

I I 

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Sauteed a In a white wine and served In a Newburg sauce 

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Bonetess breast sur-fneaw/a medle/onresn garden • ' 

vegetables and setved with rle« ' ' • \ 

Swordfish 

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swordfish w/JuVanne 

i..^—.. 12.95 

vegs.. & lopped w/a light champagne sauce (lo caJ Jo-tat) 

Chicken Roma 

Boneless breast layered w/eggplam 

wine sauce topped w/provolone 

Stuffed Zucchini 

musnrooms 

. 12.95 

awhile 

.9.95 

Grecian sty* fresh zivcfafOlM iMtoan ground turHey Ml dish 01 

tionamori topped w/a SgW lomato tauca. (b ol. l» 

SB, 

' 

TRENTON — Many p 

-pie,' particularly serrior citizens, 

s«e more than, one 

doctor, take more than one 

prescription drug; and.have 

those prescriptions filled at 

An earlier era 

prescription checks offered during 

more than one pharmacy. 

If you are one of diem, 

you could have a prescription 

for disaster: Few.realize 

that overmedication "of 

negative drug interaction. 

may occur,'.amd' these 

results .could be dangerous 

and possibly deadly. 

Because overmedication 

and negative interaction are 

such growing problems. 

state Sen'. James $. Cafiero, 

Assemfelymen John C Gibson 

and Frank A. LoBiohdo, 

Freeholder Gloria Noro, 

Cumberland County 

Human Services and Aging 

photo couitsey Hicuriesl Muwum 

the celebration of May Day with a dance around the Maypole is a tradition which has fallen by the wayside. Nowadays 

spring is more often than not marked In schools and elsewhere with environmental events and activities 

such as Earth Day. In this circa 1950 photo, taken by Somers Point photographer John V. Pontiere Jr., children go 

around the Maypole under the watchful eye of proud parents and grandparents in the schoolyard at 409 Wesley 

Ave. The fence around the yard remains today. The school building was demolished and in its place is a community 

park featuring a small freshwater pond surrounded by indigenous plants. . 

This is from the photo collection at the Ocean City Historical Museum, and copies of old pictures will be available 

at the museum's booth in front of Senior Studio, 846 Asbury Ave. ciuring the spring block party this Saturday. May 

1. In addition to old Ocean City views, current cpjor aerial shots will be available along with baked goods and gift 

shop items. 

TODAY'S SENIOR 

OBITUARIES 

RELIGION 

...LEGALS 

B1-3.8 

B4 

B5 

B6-7 

The Serrtinel-Ledger 

Thursday. April 29.1993 

Awtireness Week 

do. _ 

LoBiondo speaks from 

experience because he over- 

offices. Alliance for Sub- sees ' his. own Senior Citizen them." 

tunity to answer questions 

stance Abuse Prevention, Advisory Council, made dp Conversely,'they may the: public may have 

Cape Assist and the> Atlantic-Cape 

and Cumberland- dents from both counties. . scribed amount if they feel tions. •.-. —••• 

of professionals and. resi- take- more than the pre- 

regarding theirJprescrip- 

Salenv pharmaceutical 

Additionally, Aaron 

associations are. sponsoring 

King, president of the Cumberland-Salem 

Pharmaceu- 

a community education service 

project called A pharmacist will offer assistance tical Association, said 

"Medication Awareness 

"Many times people don't 

Week" scheduled for May In detecting drug side effects take advantage of the services 

offered by their local 

.1-a 

and identifying problems related 

If you are being prescribed 

medication by more to drug combinations and 

will call attention to one of 

pharmacies. This project 

than one doctor, you should 

the services that we provide ' 

take advantage of this public 

service. You can nave 

incorrect dosages. 

everyday." . • ;• 

— Assemblyman Jack Gibson 

Over 50 pharmacies in 

your prescriptions checked 

the two counties are parrJcipating 

in the program. 

at a local drug store during 

'Medication Awareness 

These pharmacies will display 

a pink sign in Week.' Just look for the 

their 

pink sign at participating 

stores," says LoBiohdo.. 

Now in its third year, 


Week," involves pharmacies 

throughout Cape May 

and Cumberland counties 

that have been invited to 

participate. These pharmacies 

will provide the public 

with an opportunity to 

bring in,their prescription' 

and non-prescription drugs 

for a pharmacist's review. 

"A registered pharmacist 

will offer assistance in 

detecting drug side effects 

and identifying problems 

related to drug combinations 

and incorrect dosages," 

Gibson explained. . 

"Many Cape May and 

Cumberland County senior 

. citizens are not aware of the 

potential problems of taking 

a number of different 

prescriptions," said LoBion- 

Marmora resident to head Stockton-s gerontology board 

POMONA — Frands P. 

Larkin of Marmora has 

been elected as president of 

Stockton State College's 

Gerontology Advisory 

* Board. ' •• 

Larkin will head the 

aboard, made up of key 

directors and coordinators 

of community aging programs, 

for a 3-year term. 

Designed as a liaison 

between community 

resources ard Stockton's 

Francis Larkin 

gerontology program, the. 

board also advises faculty 

on gerontolpgical issues of 

local concern and advocates' 

on behalf of aging studies, 

After 26 years as an educator, 

Larkin now spends 

his time consulting, writing 

and teaching about the generations 

and working on 

issues such as grandparents 

raising grandchildren .and 

intergenerational programs 

for at-risk students. ' 

In his workshops, he 

brings the generations ?—, 

students, parents, teachers 

and older adults —- together 

to discuss stereotypes and 

suggest improvements to 

the relationships between 

the groups. He has also initiated 

an "Intergenerational 

Club" to ensure ongoing 

activities. 

His latest article, Iritergenerate 

Your School and Community, 

appears this month 

m Educational Viewpoints, a 

publication of the New Jersey 

Principals and Supervisors 

Association. 

In May, he will present a 

program,' Senior Citizens in 

jU£jjchmg,gj!lk Jhe spring 

Corirerence orutle Socwftjron 

Aging of New Jersey at 

Kean College. Larkin has 

addressed other regional 

and national conferences, 

produced several television 

programs and has consulted 

for major organizations. 

*v,'|le,..,_..;.,..,,;..."... believes 

intergenerational programming 

will be al significant 

component of education in 

the 21st century: 

"Combining the resources 

SOUTH JERSEY FUTILITY CENTER, PA 

Is Pleased to Present An informadvee 

Friday, May 7,1993 

6PM. 

Sheraion Poste 

Route 70 

. Cherry Hill 

I/GIFTSEM 

Fnday, May 21,1993 

.6 PM - 

Sheraton Inn 

Black Horse Pike 

W. Atlantic City ' 

Seminar Is Free Of Charge 

Seating Is Limited 

Gall 609-596-2233 

For Reservations 

TOUNG 

toly the young 

could ride for Sie 

Pony Express! 

8PM 

Monday- Thursday 

In Suns Where ; 

AnUlabk 

of students and older adults 

in a working relationship 

benefits the school and 

community; ifs a win-win 

situation.for all participants." 

According to Daniel the medication is not taking windows 

Levine, president of theffect 

Atlantic-Cape May Pharmaceutical 

Association, "Some in an effort to save money 

Pharmacists also note that 

senior dtizens may become and make die medication 

confused by the different last longer, some people 

medications they are tak-will skip doses. 

ing. They even stop following 

their prescriptions if 

they feel it is not helping 

TERM 

^Months 

24 Months 

36 Months 

Tim 

Cafiero added, 'This service 

project will provide 

pharmacists with ah oppor- 

during 


Week."- 7 - 

' For additional' information 

in Cape May County, 

call Cape Assist at 465- 

2282, and in Cumberland 

County, call die Cafiero/ 

LoBiondo/Gibson legislative 

office at 691-3004. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

Josephs, Torg,M.D. 

Michele T. Glasgow, MJD. and 

Steven G. Glasgow, M.D. 

1 

have joined 

Edward RThieler III, M.D. 

in the practice of 

QRTHOPAEDICSURGERY 

with special interest in 

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AARP leaders 

recent state-spom- 

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David T. Young and John 

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£Mh. 30 seminar at 2ior 

dist Church in'Barmm, 

and Sea Isle Gry 

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/-,.> • ••• - • • • • : • • •

§:), 

obituaries 

Anna Mae Szmigiel, 75 

OCEAN CITY — ArinaJiiaeT. (Madden J Sznviîel, 75, Q( 

tfiis-resort, died April 26 at her daughter's home in Berisa-'- 

• ' I a n , P a . ' '•' • .'. .• " , • . "•' ..' ' .•• , ''..-.. 

. Mrs. Szmigiei was a^. secretary for Thtirston-C-reene 

Sugar Brokers of Philadelphia, retiring in 1983 after 29 

' years of service. 

' 

She.was a communicant of Our Lady; of Good' Counsel 

Church.iri'Ocean City and was an avid baseball fan. 

:. Born in Philadelphia, she. lived in RidleyToWriship, Pa. 

N before moving to Ocean City 21 years ago. 

. She is survived by a daughter, Joanne Madey of Bensalem; 

one brother, Joseph Madden of. Philadelphia; and one 

sister, Helen Weller of Washington Township. , 

Mass of Christian .Burial was Wednesday at St. Ephrem's" 

Roman Catholic Church, Huuneyille Road, Bensalem, Pa. 

Buria.' was in. Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa. 

Arrangements were by the Larhb Funeral Home, Feasterville, 

Pa. 

Anne Bennett, 91 , 

• MARMORA — Anne Gill Bennett. 91, of this community 

died April 22 in Atlantic City Medicar Center's Mainland 

Division, Galloway Township. 

• 

Mrs. Bennett.taught school in Philadelphia and later irt- 

Atlantic City before she retired irt 1963. She earned a 

bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania." 

She was the widow of the Rev. Harvey Bennett, pastor 

of the First Presbyterian Church in Atlantic Qty from 

1942to1969i 

_...: 

Bom in Philadlephia, she was formerly an Atlantic City 

resident . • . ... . 

Surviving are her daughter, Ruth Bennett Thomas of 

Pleasaritville, and two grandchildren. 

Services were Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, 

Atlantic'City. Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park in 

Pomona. 

Donations may be made to the* Fast Presbyterian 

Church. .. 

Arrangements were by the Jeffries & Keates Funeral 

Home of Northfield and Margate. 

Ivan Cumback, 79 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP — Ivan Newell Cumback, 79, of 

this community died April 22 at home. . 

_ ' 

Mr. Cumback was the farming supervisor at Woodbine 

Developmental Center. " . 

He was a member of the Masons' Cannon Lodge in 

Upper Township. 

'•. 

He was born in Morris County. 

Surviving arc his wife, Iva; two sons, Thomas of Maine 

and Robert of Arizona; a daughter, Susan Conover of 

Middle Township; 12 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. 

: 

Services and burial were private. 

Arrangements were by the Radzieta Funeral Home, 

Cape May Court House. - 

Donations may be made to the Deborah Heart and Lung 

Center^ Browns Mills 08105. 

Mm 


FLOWER SHOP 


MARKVIDETTO 

858 Asbury Ave.' 


398-1157 

3336 Wast Ave. 

> Ocean City. NJ 

398-1333 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

' Rev. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor ' 

Sunday, May 2nd, 10:30 AM 

. National Family Week 

SERMON: 

"Home Mission Field" . 

Sunday School 9 AM • Song Service .10:15 AM 

. Morning Service 1030 AM 

Bible Study Wednesday 7 PM 

- Handicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available - 

Musical Director Alberta Seto • Nursery Available During Service 

OCEAN CITY 


10TH& WESLEY . 399-2261 

Sunday, May 2nd 

Coffee and Fellowship. 

Suoday School. 

Sanday Worship Service* ~. 

Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 

.9:00 am 

.9:30 am 

»_ 10:45 am, 7:00 pm 

.-7:00 pm 

- Nursery available for all services - 

10:45 A.M. 

"No Xose Election" 

Or. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer : 

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 

"Alone In The Crowd" 

Dr. Ronald W. Mansdoerfer 

Elizabeth Jefferson, 79 

.OCEAN £ITY — Elizabeth C Jeffers&n. 79, 61f this resort 

died ARTU 24,at her home.. ...' : .; ' . - \ .., 

' A resident of the area since I960; she was bom in Geneva, 

N.Y, •..;/ • . ;. • • •-•: ...' .' • •-.. / •; '• 

Surviving is a sister juaneta.Cignston of EastOrange. 

Services were Wednesday, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 

O c e a n - C i t y * ' • ••'..*"'."• •• • . ' . . , .••' ' 

Purjal was in Seaside Cernete'ry, Upper Township. 

' 

Arrahgerhents' >'ere by .tie Godfrey Funeral Home; 

Ocean City.-' .'"'..'-. , . . . . • . 

Donations may be made to the Hospice of Southern 

New Jersey, 115 VV. Mechanic St., Cape May Court House. 

Louis Curcio, 80 

LLMWOOD — Louis Curcio, 80, of this community died. 

April 22 at the Lin wood Convalescent Center. 

Mr. Curcio owned and operated Golf Driving Range on 

TiltonRoad in Northfield for 15 years. • ....... 

An avid golfer, he was the dub champion at Somers 

Point Golf Club, and played with many top golfers'in the 

country. . . • . ' . . 

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in the Lin wood area most 

his life. . . ' . • . 

Surviving are his son, Ronald of Margate; two grandchildren; 

a great-grandson; and his friend and companion, 

Wanda Leon, with whom he lived. -., 

Services were Monday at the John Gormley Funeral 

Home, Atlantic City, r 

Joseph Dattilo, 80 

' NEW VERNON — Joseph P. Dattilo, 80, died at his 

home April 21. 

Bom in Ocean Gty, he lived in the Morristpwn area for 

46 years. 

Mr. Dattilo served with the U. S. Army during World 

War II. He retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Morristown. 

• ' • • _ . . . 

He was a 1932 graduate of Ocean City High School 

where he was active in all sports. He was an avid golfer in 

the New Vemon and Motristown area. ' 

He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Gertrude; a son, 

Joseph.of Malvern, Pa.; a daughter, Rita of Philadelphia; 

two brothers Michael and James of Ocean City; and one 

grandson. 

. ' 

Mass of Christian burial was April 24 at the Church of 

Christ the King, New Vemon, with burial at New Vemon 

C e m e t e r y . 

.••.'• 

Donations in his memory may be made to the New Vernon 

Rescue Squad, Village Road, New Vemon, NJ. 07976. 

Laura French, 75 

OCEAN CITY — Laura L. French, 75, of this resort died 

April 22 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in Atlantic City prior to 

moving to Ocean City 10 years ago. ... •'•.•: 

Ms. French had worked for the U.S. government for 

many years before her retirement. 

Services and interment were private at the convenience 

of her family * 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Ocean City/Palermo. . « 

GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

' 

32nd St & Central Ave. ' 

r 

P.O. Box 963 • "• • 

Ocean City NJ 08226 - , 

Phone 399-2032 , . • 

;:-•"• Dr. John E.TJamieson, Pastor " • 

Sunday School -10:00 A.M. 

Worship -11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. 

Prayer & Praise - Wed. 7:30 P.M, 

Independent - Biblical - Evangelical 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 


8th and Central Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

SUNDAY, MAY 2nd 

9 A.M. Church School 

10 A.M. Coffee Fellowship 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

Nursery care provided 

SERMON: 

"Let's Have Church Today" 

, . ' Dr. Shivers preaching • 

M. Russell Shivers,. Pastor 

. DarryI D. Duer, Associate Pastor 

•'•••.: William R. McClelland., . 

Minister of visitation 

• • John Gregory Bate, 

• • . Director of Music/Organist 

• • • •; • Prayer phone: 399-3316 

GREEN J REE 

c . H " u n c 

H 

. Sunday, \ftiy2. IM 

Sr. Pauor (k-nc llubcr ' . 

' 

FAMILY WdRSllIPSFJIVlCES 

1 

° SllNDAY - H>4) AM 1Qi*0AM 

)>r»rlant|Blt>IJcalHrl»!lplnlbrTodjy'>Fnblrni» 

Josh McDowell 

' Tor Teens—6:30 p.m. 

For Adults -6:30 p.m. 

Question and Answer time following nuns. 

Johanna Bonn, 92 

v 

. OCEAN V1EVV — jkihanna E. Bohn, 92,! trf this caniinunity 

and forrneriy of Ocean City died/April 23 at fenrdette, 

TomlLi Memorial .Hoqpitai, Cape May Court House.. / . 

•Bom in Ci i»any, she lived in Ocean City for 14 years 

before movirg to Ocean View 13 years ago. •• 

••.... 

She had been employed as .a governess and was an 

• aparbnehthQUse^ owner in Ocean City for many years. • 

• She was a menriber.of St. )ohn LutheraivChurch in OceiJi- 

C i t y . ..-• ."•'. « •.'••. . :•. • • . . • . " ' . ' .;'' - : :' ' •.';..• •• 

.-.. Graveside services were Monday at Seaside Cemetery, 

P a l e r m o . •.•..;. • • • ' '. - ^ ' .. 

Arrangements were .by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palertno. •; " . . 

Memorial contributjonsmay be made to me charity of 

the donor's choice. • •'••'.• 

Juanita Nemsdale, 84 

MARMORA — juanita M. Nemsdale, 84, of this, community 

died April 21 at the Eastern Shore Nursing Home, 

Swain ton. . ' " 

Mrs. Nemsdale attended the Church of the Resurrection 

in Marmora and formerly the Church of St Bemadette's 

in Northfield. She also belonged to the Upper Township 

Senior Gtizens Center. . 

Bom in Atlantic City, she lived in Atlantic County most 

of her life. ; . . .-..'. 

Surviving are 1 her husband, Joseph C. Sr. of Marmora; a 

daughter, Patricia T. Leuci of Cologne; a son, Joseph Jr. of 

Galloway Township; and two grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday at the Adams-Perfect Funeral 

Home, Northfield- Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Mays Landing. 

John Lee Foster, 61 

ATLANTIC CITY — John Lee "Sonny Chopper" Foster, 

61, of this resort died April 19 at home. 

He was a truck driver for Seashore Frozen "Foods in 

Atlantic Qty. - 

Mr. Foster was a caddie at Seaview Country Club, and 

worked in maintenance at the Atlantic Gty Country Club 

in Northfield. . . ••. 

Bom in Pleasantville, he lived in Atlantic City since 1952. 

Surviving are his wife, Doris F' • ' 

. He was. niore than' ably 

accompanied by, St. Peter's 

^ 11 churches walk 

toil 

organist John Gregory Bate' 

in Trumpet Tune, written by 

"a "Westnvinster College., 

dassmate, and Sound an 

Alarm, the tenor aria from 

Handel's Judas Maccabeus. 

The quartet then resUtned 

their, place in .the'spotlight' 

with 1 ' further a cappella renditions 

interspersed • with 

introductions and anecdotes 

by each of the singers. 

Redd gave inspiring testimony 

of how his faith has. 

served him well in • these 

often-troub'led times. . 

At the post-concert reception,,.Four 

.His, Glory, 

regaled those present With 

more great singing and 

included a comedy parody 

that was a masterpiece.. 

Those in. attencfance 

expressed wishes for fre-. 

qiient return'., appearances 

by the quartet: " • 

The next Friends of Music 

extravaganza 

takes place 

next 4 p.m. Sunday, May 2 

at The Flanders Hotel:, It 

will be a concert by the 

most recent Pavarotti Competition 

wiriners.-ahd students 

from the. Academy of 

Vocal Arts in "Philadelphia, 

anii*ct noon nrnui/iino ahiHonH a 1 favan frwirvt A/«fc viaiJUV 

churches will join forces in Methodist Church, both in 

the North Cape May Sea Isle Gty; the United 

County CROP Walk, to Methodist churches of 

begin 1:30 p.m., Sunday,. Seaville, Tuckahoe, Peters- 

May 2 at the South Seaville burg,- Dennisville and 

here. 

'Sharing food in a huny 

p P f | p ^ 

tist Church Ocean View 

—Sunday, May 2 at thejyrst been providing students a taken from Acts 2r42-047. 

Sharing food in a hun- 

CROP is'*e~communlty Pr^byterian. Church, 7th strong academnr program The pastor says he beUeves 

gry worU- is the theme of hunger appeal oTChurch and Wesley.-. , with a Chnsaan empTasis this theme is rather timely 

thte year's walk, during. World Service, arUnterna- 

The young musiciairsr-smce 1971. Nancy Robmson in an age with so much 

which participants hope to tional reUef, Jevelopn^nt-". f ' om /J 3^ 8 6 " 8 ; T f/ e ^ tireprincipaL ; emphasis en-diversity.. ,• 

raise funds that will better and refugee assistance directed by ChristmeNeffe- The_program, for grades. The^morning worship 

last yearns mark of $8.000. A_agency^_Ihe_walks-were^Î^^S^graJglg^w^ J^g» Jndaclesrtanguagearte, jwriU^sp_feaJ3Jre_the Chantotal 

of 150 walkers turned begun more than 20 years pty I Have Decided to Follow mathematics, sdencersodal _cel Choir, singing under the 

out m 1992. .•'•'•• ago)-as a way of raising""/^" 8 a"'' *ê seventh and studies, Bible* "music, art direction of Robert J. Dye 

- ihth d Sil Gift d h i l d i d id b 

Calcium seen to^low 

^ 

bone loss in 50+ women 

Calcium can benefit bone 

density much later in life 

than previously believed, 

according to a recent study 

in the New England Journal of 

Medicine. 

•• ' 

The two-year study of 122 

post-menopausal women at 

the University of Auckland, 

New Zealand, found that 

adult females can curb bone 

loss and reduce the debilitating 

effects of osteoporosis by 

increasing an already adequate 

calcium intake: of 750 

milligrams daily.by an additional 

2J00Omg. , 

—•••• •'- 

• Althea , Zanecosky, registered 

dietician for the Dairy 

Council in Southampton, Pa. 

says,_ "Post-menpausal 

women who are already con-" 

suming their RDA for caldum 

+- the equivalent of_i 

two farmree glasses of milk 

daily — need to add three or 

more additional servings of 

glairy foods to men- diets." : 

schedule includes Sunday 

school for all ages at 9:45 

State praises Crest-Haven 

There is such a thing as 

••CJd Grief* 

There are two kinds of grief: 

both painftil, both difficult;. 

The difference is • one leads to more pain - 

the other to recovery 

• Anticipatory Grief • Bereavement 

• Coping with Iliness/Disease/Loss 

Help for Loved Ones of Suicide Victims 

GRIEF RECOVERY 

(Counseling Services) 

609-391-0471 

COURT HOUSE — Calling 

recent improvements to 

the Crest Haven Nursing 

Honte here "remarkable," a 

four-member state inspection 

team commended Cape 

May County's nursing facility 

for a series of programs 

mat brought it to"a new 

level of respect. . 

The team conducted a 

seven-day examination of 

the home's operation in 

four major areas: residents' 

rights, quality of life, quality 

of care and use of 

restraints. They worked 

with 26 residents of the 

home, talked with staff and 

met with family members 

as well. 

The team dietitian complimented 

the kitchen staff 

for its cleanliness and Introduction 

of new foods. Crest ft) i 

Haven was also praised for v 

improvements in the_num-_ 

ber and type of activities for . 

residents, its knowledgeable 

nursing staff and its 

in-service education program. 

_. - . . . 

Only one minor 

deficiency 

was noted. . 

"In order to be in 100 

percent compliance, all of £4 ''tyour 

nursing assistants must 

be certified;". says county 

freeholder Daniel Bey el, . 

who oversees the facility. ~ '• 

While all have taken the 

requirelfcourses, some _ 

have not yet completed the — ~ . 

certification 

test, he 

explained. They will take 

the test shortly and the deH-. 

dency will not affect the a,± .- fc 

home's license. '" *• ' *y 

Joining the host church in resources for people in 

the Walk .will be members need, and today involve' 

and friends of the Church more, than 3.17 million peoof 

the Resurrection and pie as both walkers _and 

Trinity. -United Methodist, sponsors nationwide. . 

Missionary speakers 

at Calvary^ Baptisr 

SOMERS PODNT-—Two 

Sunday evening missionary 

conferences are planned-in 

May at Calvary Independent 

Bapfist ChurchrNew 

York Ave. and 9th St. 

•* At7pjn.Sunday,May 2, 

the "Rev. v N6rm McKenife. 

camp director at New Life 

Island in Frenchtqwn, will 

talk about the work of this 

family-oriented Christian 

summer camp.." . . • 

On May 16, also at the 

evening worship hour, 

Chaplain Don Reynolds of 

Baptist Mid: Missions, will 

conduct a conference on the 

ministry-to those incarcerated 

in southern, New Jersey 

prisons. 

, .'...*' 

In- . other 

activities 

planned for May, a special 

recognition" of mothers . is - 

plannecTduring the fl a.m. 

eighth graders. Simple Gifts and physical education, and accompanied by organand 

Holy, Holy, Holy. 

Extracurricular activities ist Jean C.-Ridgway. The 

A select group will per- include sports, music les- choir will present The Healform 

Gigue and Risen Today, sons and choir ensemble: 

ing Stream by David Cather- 

Alleluia. . ' • •:.'".-. For further information wood. . ._ ; • 

Vocafcsoloist Sharon NefJL about the school, Which is The sacrament of Holy 

will sing That's the Love of— accepting applications for Communion will be cele- 

God. .— . the fall "semester; call 308- brated. " '•'- ~ 

A—vocal jensemblo will 7077 weekdays. ••..'. • Sunday school for all ages 

•also perfoim" during the Also on Sunday,-a* trnr meets at 9:30 a.m. . 

concert. church's 11 a.m. worship Nursery facilities are pro- 

_. • ." • . . ' ' "... '•'•• vided for altservices. 

JMissions at home is Chapel message 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


The decision to make funeral, 


an easy one. ' 



but never actually sit 



arrangements. 

Forjhose of you who 

have been thinking about' 

, making prearrangements 


record guide to get 

you startetjTwitirsoine of the decisions that wiirhave 



L office for your free copy of your personal record- 

' guide. .. _=^ • •' .. • — 

~~\ ~ The Godfrey Family and Staff 


Sallie Godfrey-Kofiler, Director' 

-John K. Baltz, Manager .. . 


Ocean City, NJ' 

Phone 399-0077- 

644 Shore Rd. 

Palermo, NJ 

Phone 390-9699 

Today 

-Pfogm* any* kiMlvM y 

iunior, and junior hi«hreturn 

duth groups and Adult -Union 

l S 5 * 

10:30 a.m., preceded 

hymn sing at .10:15. 

by 

yd 

K 

Institute studies at? 

p.rn." Sundays, followed by. 

the Sunday evening gospel 

hour at 7 p.m., concentrating 

on the Letter to the Ephesians; 

and-the Wednesday 

prayer service..and Bible 

study at 7:30 p.m. > 

•Vesper. services ar the 

Ocean Point Njjrsing Center 

are set for May 4 and 11. 

Ladios Bible study members 

meet 9:30 a.m. May 15Tind 

27; and trie Ladies Missionary 

Fellowship willrmeet 7 

p.m. Monday, MaV 10, - ° ~~ 

. Dr. TPaoT Fitch is the 

church-pastor." 

OCEAN CITY — _The 

vander Loo will 

Chapel By-the-Sea7~ attend johior churcrrunder 

and Asbury, Sunday, the direction of Claire 

May 2 when he will bring BurkeitTduring worship. A 

the message "The home' nursery- is provided for 

missidTTfifild." 

infants and toddlers. 

begins at 9 a.m. 

Access ramps are" a vail-r 

.able for peoplejyith handicaps, 

and hearing-assistance 

units-are provided for use 

during the service.' 

The chapel's music ministry 

is under the direction of 

Morning worship is-at 

Sunday school for all ages -Alberta Seto. 

GRACE OIL CO. 

__ Air Conditioning-^- Heating • Fuel Oil 

We Can Now Be Your Family's Tola! 

_ Heating & CooKng Specialists! 

1 O POINT SUPER SPRING 

Er*T:RAI^ AIR" 

Ask About Our Oil Burner Service Policy 

— and Budget Payment Plans 

1-800^388-4645 

522-2421 399-0450 

We Serve All Of Cape May County 

Successful Market Timing Nearly 

Impossible with Taxes . . 

JOHN E. SHIRK Investment Representative 

S3 Edward D. Jones & Co.' 


An Ecumenical Family at Faith 

8900 Ventnor Parkway, Margate, N.J. 

The Rev. Terence Ehffyn Johnson, D.D. 

The Rev. David A. Fleming, Th JJ 

••••;•• j 

MINISTERS 

MAY 2, EASTER IV, 10 AM 

. '..••..,, ,.:.-;& : "fa;MS&, On this celebrattonal Sunday 

pyp-W; K- ; A-. '''."•',: ^.imSk 

you are welcomed to share 

•W-\'y•'•" •'•-•••i, •'•'••'•• " ' l a in musical Inspiration, warm 

W> : • ••""•• •'*?p friendship, and a challenge 

• r'" ''••' ••":')'. >'•.'•-••':••; J||$i toward positive'living. 

• . . •. 

Seventeen new members 

:• : •.'•-•:. ': .' wil be received: Holy 

V- ; Communion will be 

.'. ••:.'.". • : celebrated; Or..Johnson will 

: . speak on: 

ft 

A Resurrection 

Community" 

kt next Sunda/a Motfwft Day 

8mvk» Don CkxonewM ting m 

apodal piece ha compose?. 

10:00 AM Church School 

and Nursery 

11.DA AM Friendship 

Coffee Hour 

Paul McKay Director of 

Music 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

• « . • Welcomes you 

to study the weekly lesson: 

EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT 

...with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is 

plenteous redemption. . 

-Psalms 130:7 

The weekly lesson-sermon is comprised of selections from 

the King lames version of The Bible and from conespondins 

citations from SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO 

THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy. 

The spiritual truths of the weekly lessons have brought 

healings, regenerations, and support to leaders for over one 

. hundred years. • • 

JOIN US! 

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 AM. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AM. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. 

(Testimonial Meeting) 

READING ROOM 

UMAM.-2PM. 

(Monday-Saturday) 

UnmandttioMwboadhsretoa 

buy-and-hold strategy will 

*3*P*&£!£SMS3£& *• 


398-1755 

Which Is the best way to make 

money in die stock nurket - buying 

and holding Investments or 

' market timing? One of the most 

convincing comparisons was 

made by Mark Hulbert, editor of 

the Hulbert Financial Digest 

(HPD). 

Mark-i timing is a technique 

(4tt used to decide when tobuy or' 

sell securities. Because there are 

no dear-cut rules, decisions are 

based on opinions about factors 

such as economic conditions, 

Interest rates, technical indicators, 

trading volume and more. 

Market timing has become so 

popular that some services prombe 

strategies for getting in and 

out of themarket at Hie right 

time. How successful are they 7 

A five-yearHFD study found 

• mat of 29 market timing strategies"2Softtie29dldfisawea 

( | S u i bufand-hold sbategy" 

v 

after deducflng. taxes paid by an 

Investor* 

"The HPD study, published th 

the American Association of Individual 

Investors AA1I Journal, 

illustrated how the federal tax 

13.49 percent annual gain attributable 

to the market-timing strategy 

only slightly bettered the 

buy-and-hold's 13.3.9 percent 

gain. In addition, the top timing 

system required 79 trades' to' 

accomplish this performance. ' . ' 

Trie HFD study also identified 

several Important facts relating 

active trading totaxes. For example, 

a portfolio that derives a 

large ,v»ion of its income from 

.Treasuiy bills, money-market 

funds and other cash equivalents 

typicaljy has a large annual tax 

bite becuase the income is taxable 

as ordinary income. 

In some cases, however, taxes 

can enhance the return of a market-timing 

strategy. If you are ° 

losing money, for example, taxes, 

may work in your favor becsuse 

losses are deductible. On the 

other hand, if you are making 

money with a. market-timing 

strategy, the HFD study indicates 

mat frequent trading may rn««n 

higher taxes. Although taxes 

probably should not be your primary 

concern when investing, 

thdr ttfects should be serioudv 

oruridcred when making invest- 

Now Offers 

Fax Service 


^BLUEPRINTS COPIED 


Hammonton 

561-4400 

• Quite contrary to the ageless adage, it seems that . 

someone dared "put all'their eggs in one basket." 

It is sometirries difficult to put;OUr trust in pthars. 

We are often dtsco'uraged by misleading information 

and broken promises. Is it possible for' a basically 

self-protective society to sanctify, the. unseen ... . to' 

heed the unheard?. • • 

: •• 

Yes, indeed it ~l"s. possible. Each time we read 

God'S" Holy Word, believe it, and fashion our lives. 

accordirigly, the possibility becomes reality God. 

does riot break Mis promises. His advice' is straight^ 

forward and sure.J. ."..•••_...' "•..'. •""•....• . . 

1 Discover more about our Heavenly Father as. 

you .worship each Sabbath. You can put all of your. .: 

faith in God. • ' 

Sujnday. " : 

Psalm 

119:145-152 

Monday 

.. • Psalm , 

; .62 - 

Tuesday. 

Psalm ••• 

•'. • • 

3 3 

• ••:. 

•Wednesday 

Psalm" 

. Thursday 

Romans 

'•• Friday'' 

Romans 

,,'15:1-13 

Saturday 

Isaiah 

Copynghi 1993 Kfcister-Williams Newspaper Services. P 0 Box 8005 COarlonesville W 22966 

Scriptures selected by ine American Bible Society . 

R.E.Darby, Agency Inc. 

* Insurance E>dusrv8

1993 CITY OF OCEAN CITY BUDGET 

MonkdoalButoet of the City of Ocean City. County of Cape May for the Fiscal Year 1993, , • - . •• 

hto (Sreby certfied tiwt the Budget and Capital Budgetannexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy of the Budget and Capital Budge 

appweTbVfeS~ of*eGov«rSig Bodyon the 15* day of April. 1993 and that public advertisement will be made In accordance with the provisions of 

NJ.S.40A:4-6andN.JA.C.5.-3Q-4.4(d). . . '. c » . . . ' • • •' ... ••••,••.-' . • •'• 

- Certified by rr», mis 15lh day of April, 1993, - ;,/••' . v. V • • .. .' .-.' ...... .^êtoH PlleggI 1 

• ' 

: 

"' •'• •' " • ' • ' .' .••-"••'-. ' ••'. '•• ' • ' . ' " ' • "'•• ' • ' • • . • .:•'•'•' .•:•>•/• ' . •" 

: 

" ' ^ • '••'.. -...".'-cierk- 

. • : • • : •• : . , : • • • • . • "'•.'. . / • • • ' . • • . ' • , • • • ' •' • • • -.-' '." ' ,•• • : 9th a n d Asbury Aven.ue 

•-. '•• "-. ..•-• ••••:• 

Local 1a» l,53.0%i ] > 

PUOIICWOIM (?0.9%)" 

; L»W(0.6%)• ' . , 

' 

CommunTty Services'(4.3 V 

L*plilMw*'(O.B%) 

• . ' 

Pub S«(«ly |2S.2%) 

Cod* Emoi«im«ni (1.0%) 

CURRENT.FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUFS 

GENERAL REVENUES . . 

' 1.' Surplus Anticipated ' . 

2. Surplus Antidpated with Prior Written Consent of Direc- ' 

Total Surplus Antidpated . 

' _ 

3. Mscellaneous Revenue* • Section A: Local Revenues ' 

Licenses: . ' - ' • ' ' . . 

Other • • ' . • • • • . • • • • : : ' '• ' • 

Fees and Permits • • • , . '. 

. Fines and Costs:. . • • - ' -> 

Munldpal Court . 

- Interest and Coats on Taxes . •'• .- • .' 

Interest and Costs on Asaessmehts ' . 

ParWng Meters - v 

Intsrest on Investments and Deposit* '' ' 

Beach Fee* ' . - 

' ' Local Bua Receipt* 

Rental or Sale of Ctty'Material.and Property 

Airport Fee* . - • , ' 

, Boat Ramp Fees . . . • • ' 

Aquatic a Fitness Cent*rU**r Fees . 

Total Section A: Local Revenue* ' - , 

3. MeeeDeneoua Revenues-Section B: Stats Aid 

Wltixwt Offsetting Appropriation* . . . 

Replacement Revenue-Business Personal 

Property (NJSA 54:1 ID) • ,. 

FranehlaeandCross Receipt* . - 

Taxa*(NJ.&A.5430A-24.1*ts*q) 

Supplemarol Municipal Property Tax RelM Act . 

(HJAA. 52^70-11834) . 

Total Section & Stakt Aid \AMwm 

Anticipated 

1993 

1,400,600.00 

1,400.000.00 

410,000.00 

466.000.00 

601.000.00 

294,000.00 

625.000.00 

250.000.00 

1340.000.00 

19.000.00 

60300.00 

. 113.000.00 

17.000.00 

310.000.00 

4,705,000.00 

223.828.00 

2.180.06630 

352368.00 

2.757.082X0 

Anticipated' 

.1992 

1.835.000.00- 

1,835.000.00 

435,000.00 

400,000.00 

575.000.00 

200.000.00 

1.000.00 

250.000.00 

1.340,000.00 

20.000.00 

50.00030 

119,000.00 

10.000.00 

3,400,000.00 

223.828 00 

2^30.147.00 

. 352,588.00' 

2.806,563.00 

295.Q0030 

Realized |n 

.Cash in 1992 

1.835,000.00 

1.835,000.00 

417,665.50 

.' 466.165.95 

603.68538 

294.956.22 

• 1.095.38 

268.873.63 

1.340.000.00 

20333.88 

58357.68 . 

113,462.52 

1736375 

3322.760.09 

' 223,828.16 

2.180368.00 

352.588.00 

2.7S7382.10 

310,41330 

EXECUTIVE BRANCH 

Mayor's Office 

'. 



ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT 

" City Administrator 


OtherExpenses 

' 

Personnel and Risk Management 

Salaries and Wages'' . 

OtherExpenses . 

' Insurance " -. 

Miscellaneous Other Expenses 

— Seasonal Operations Contingency 


. Purchasing Division ' 


Other Expense* 

• •. 

COMMUNITY SERVICES 

"DEPARTMENT . 

Director's Office : 

' Salaries and Wages 


General Engineering Division ' 

Other Expenses' '. . 

Planning Division . . - 

• Salaries and Wage* , 

OtherExpenses •".• • 

Munidpal Land Use Law . 

(NJ.SJV.40:55D-1) 

• 

Planning Board ' '. • 

- ' OtherEixpenses ' 

Zoning Board . 

OtherExpenses - - 

Coastal Conservation Commission 

OtherExpenses „ 

Economic Development 

OtherExpenses 


' ' 

OtherExpenses 

Public Relations . 

Salaries & Wages .' • . " 


Public Information 

Salaries & Wage* 

. ••' 

Other Expenses. . 

- Recreation Programs" 

Salaries > Wages . 

Other Expense* • 

Aquatic and Fitness Center 

Salaries* Wages 

OtherExpenses 

Environmental Office . 


OherExpenses 

: 

. 

Public Assistance Office • 

• Safari** and Wage* • 


. LAWDEPARTMENT 

S 

and Wages 

QherExpens** 

FMANCIAL MANAGEMENT. 

TreawrartOfHoe • 

O t E i 

OtMEp 

Aoeoumfcig Division .. 

. twarise and Wages 

10.000.00 

13003b 

' 148,700.00 

4^00.00 

. -286.687.00 

3.635,000.00 

20350.00 

50,000.00- 

1VH200.00 

•-'~ 8.000.00 

111300.00 

2.00030 

9300 00 

78300.00 

7300.00 

17,000.00 

15,000.00 

. 3,000.00 

. 3.000.00 

109,800,00 

101,000.00 

26,508.00 

6300.00 

373,000.00 

67300.00 

252,900.00 

100,00030 

6.00 

1300.00 

26300.00 

2030030 

3330030 

1M30030 

5130030 

M230040 

10.000.00 

1,800.00 

140.439.00 

4^00.00 

196.79430 

3.114.000.00 

. 20.556.00 

104,451.00 

8.000.00 

38,00030 

2.000.00 

930030 

7730430 

8.000.00 

23.SOO.00 

18.700.00 

5300.00 

130000 

3^00.00 

116.052.00 

115.000.00. 

23.111.00 

1030030 

218.776.00 

S7.700.00 

283.000.00 

185.000.00 

35.43530 

2.00030 

33.00030 

15030030 

5130030 

•. 7300.00 

1300.00 

140,539.00 

4^00.00 

188,794.00 

3.193^50.00 

20,550.00 

105351.00 

10300:00 

35.000.00 

2^50.00 

18300.00 

77.804.00 

5.800.00 

18,500.00 

•14,700.00 , 

. 3,485.00 , 

' 1.600.00 

6300.00 

111,052.00 

114,000.00 

23.11130 

7300.00 

212276.00 

67^00.00 

283300.00 

'170.000.00 

1300.00 

130030. 

3330030 

1M3OO30 

SI 30030 

MM80.00 

7365.47 

: 1,723.50 

140,523.66 

- 4.183.48 

160.949.74 

3.180.177.19 

7.020 10 

T09£47.62 

9,358.79 

34,767.07 

. 1.60275 

13.297.80 

76^04 M 

' 3.044.35 

18258.12 

12,666.25 

2.666.37 

0.00 

3,163.65 

108.150.79 

108.75135 

23,110.88 

. 7.74828; 

21222036 

6439032 

231,40835 

.141.17820 

0.00 

1386.01 

3239038 

15826023 

48*6030 

• 134:53 

76.50 

•15.14- 

16.52 

2.7,644^6 

13,072.81 

12,629.90 

' 3.38 

1.141.30 

232.93 

647^ 

5.OO220 

1.509:32 

2,755.65 . 

. • 241.88 

, 2.033:75 

818.63 

1.600.00 

3.136.35 

2,90121 

5248.15 

0.12 

51.72 

6634 

2.509.48 

1,593.15 

23.821.80 

1300.00 

433.99 

032 ' 

21.740.77 

5340^6- 

Thuraday, April 29,1993 Ocean City, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B7 

Public Notice 

;,i,.':ii,;«,,;. 

^yîM^M^^^^^î^^^^tMMM^^M^^Mk 

Other fcxoenses 

ProuertyAssessment Division 


OtherExpenses 

Beach Fe* Regulation Division ' 

: -. 

Salaries and Wages • '. . 

OtherExpenses ' ' ' '• . 

Tax CoUaction Division • ' " 


• •- 

Other-Expense* ' ;' ' " 

Revenue Collection ' : - 4 - 


OtherExpenses ' 

Office of Parking Regulation ' ' 

. Salaries a Wages '- •"• ' • .' 

OtherExpenses ' ...' .." '- ' • : 

Data Processing Ptvlslon ,- . 

OtherExpenses ' 

.. • • •, 

LEGISLATIVE ' . 

City Clark's Office - . - 

Salaries and Wags* 

' 

OlherExpenses ' • 

City Coundl 

. Salaries and Wages . : 

Other Expanse* 

PUBLIC SAFETY 

POLICE DEPARTMENT 

Rescue Service* Division 


Other Expanses 

LHtguardsDivlslon 


OtherExpenses ' . ' 

Polo* Protection Division 


. OlherExpenses 

Traffic Control . . . .. - 


OtherExpenses 

• 

Fir* Protection A Prevention 

Fire Protection ' . . 

Salaries and Wages . . 

OtherExpenses 

FleetMalntenance 


OtherExpenses ' - 

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . 

Public Works Administration 

Division , . . 



-City Wide Operations 

. Other Expense* 

Public Property a Sanitation 

-Salaries andjfltages 

_ 

OlherExpenses . 

Streets a Maintenance - 


Other Expenses- . - 

Public Property A Ground* 

Salaries and Wages — 

OlherExpenses 

- Uniform Construction Code- 

Apprppriatkms Offset by DadJe»l*d-__ 

-Revenue* (NJAC. 523-4.17) 

Buildings Inspection 

- Salaries and Wages . . 


• . • 

UNCLASSIFIED: 

PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 

OlherExpenses . — 

Total Operations within "CAPS" 

B. Contingent . 

• Total Operations Induding Contingentwlthin"CAPS" 

D*tail^ — ' . 

^Salaries a Wages _- _ — 

Other Expenses (Ind. Condngenp 

(QDEFERREDCHARGES . - 

Emergency Authorization* 

__ 

- Deficit Sewer - ' - 

(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: 

Contribution to: — 

- Public Employee* Retire. System 

Social Security System (OAS±) 

Consol. Police a Fire 

Pension Fund - . . • 

Police a Fire Retire. — 

Public htotlce 

•30030 0300.00 

13820030 

.; 11.150.00 

183.00030. 

30,000.00 

154,900.00 

24500.00 . 

75,700.00 . 

8.000.00 . 

99.00030 

.29300.00 

42,000.00 

13930030 

39.000.00 

3630030 

3230030 

224.10030 

330030 

806300.00 

1430030 

334831330 

301300.00 

161^00.00 

40.000.00 

2312.40030 

118.000.00 

320,700.00 

106300.00 

323300.00 

3030030 

1526.000.00 

928.800.00 

2,479,00030 

72330030 

6330030 

58830030 

123,000.00 

300.70030 

20,000.00 

22,443.100.00 

22.443,100.00 

13,114.100.00 

9329,000.00 

-13230030 

' 11.150.00 

160.000.00 

, 30.000.00 

161.093.00 

.24500.00 

8827930 

8300.00 

287.138.00 

- 13137030 

42.000.00 

147.14630 

47300.00 

3630030 

'32300.00 

218.16630 

3.70030 

532.00030 

1430030 

3.428.49830 

28430030 

141.41630 

4030030 

243830600 

118300.00 

310,083.00 

10830030 

664272.00 

- 30300.00 

1521.000.00. 

740318.00 

2.427.700.00 

7T8307.00 

53.700.00 

- 01239930 

94,000.00 

271,794.00 

20,000.00 

8.400.00 

21332.82830 

21332,828.00_ 

12.463~.858.00 

8.848,970.00 

11,000.00 

128300.00 

14.950.00 

160,000.00 

30,000.00. 

• 18139330 

26.900.00 

73279.00 . 

8,300.00 

227.138.00 

'11^170.00 

39.500.00 

134,14530 

55.000.00 

353OO.OO 

32,000.00 

215.665.00 

2.700.00 

532,000.00 

14300.00 

3.448,498.00 

273,500.00 

141,418.00 • 

. 38.000.00 

2^60,305.00 

109300.00 

302,083.00 

108.400.00 

553.772.00 

30.500.00 

9349.46 

125.688.26 

.'13.408.41 

i60,ooa.oo. 

28,620.19 

158,735.93 

25,527.92 

72,558 50 

.7.295.93 

214.900.91 

100,593.69 

. 38.794.58' 

133.98422 

5236121 

35.134.96 

31.820.00 

21525528- 

2.400.00 

632,000.00 

14,470.06 

3.443.73623 

252.102.55 

141,367.67 

37,415.64 

2.468.808 J07 

101,939.33 

. 300,360.56 

. 104,828.71 

5533Q73O 

29,883.42 

s 1,150.54 

811.74 

.1341-39 . 

• o.ob. 

• 0.00 

2,357.07 

1^372.08 

719*30 

1,004.07 

•t 2237.09 

10,576.31 

2,705".42 

160.78 

2,138:79 

365,04 

180.00 

409.72 

300.00 

0.00" 

030: 

2.781.77 

21397.45 

48.33 

584.3ft 

406.93 

736037 

1,722.44 

3,57129 

(H-2) Total General Appropriations 

for Munldpal Purposes Exduded 

from "CAPS" 

(I) Type 1 District Schc*! 1 '*» 

DebtServlce; . ' 

Payment of Bond Prindpai 

Intereit oh Bonds ' - 

Total Type 1 Dist. School Debt 

- Service Exduded from "CAPS" 

School Purposes (I) A 

(J) Exd. from CARS - . 

(O) Total Gen. Approps:- 

Exd. from "CAPS' 

' 

(L) Subtotal General Appropriations 

Items (HI) and (O) 

(M)Ressrve torUnooHeqled Taxes '~ 

9. Total General Appropriations • 

: 

DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET 

10 DEDICATED REVENUES FROM SEWER UTILITY 

6.641,350.00 . '7,446,927.24' 

• '..- ' •"••••• 106,00030 

7 3,800.00 

7.447.677,24 • r283222.41 .:. 31,994.05. 

0.00 

.0.00 

6,641350.00 

30.306.68.12» 

2,150,000.00 

32,456.68123 

1.01800.00 . 

103.800.00 

7550.72724 

30,528.950.74 

2.050.000JJO 

32578,950.74 

' Antidpated 

0.00 

060 

0.0b 

.0.00; 

0.00 

' : 100.000 00 

ieoo.oo; 

- I'oa.soo.oo 

•'. 

103,600 ob: 

?,55V,47724 

30.S28.95Q.74 

2.050,000:00 

32578.950.74 

Antidpaied 

.100.000.00 

103,800.00 

103,800.00 

• 7,387.022.41 •• 

'30.000,3^4.75 

2^60,000.00 

• 32.050,324.75 

Total Surplus Antidpated , ' 

Sewer Rents ' .; 

Deficit (General Budget) 

_ Total Sewer Utility Revenues 

Operating: . . 

OtherExpenses 

Debt Service: Payment of Bond Principal 

- Interest on Bonds 

Total Sewer Utility Appropriations 

31.994.05 

' 339.764.45 

330.764.45 

Realized m 

Cashinifl92 

300.00 

15,000.00 

1.45823 

16..7S8.23 

13527.00 

323123 

1c.758.23 

300.00 

15,00030 

1.73830 

17.038.50 

14328.00. 

2.710.50 

17.038 50 

0.00 

300.00 

15.000.00 

1,73850 

17.03850 

• 0.00 

15.000.00 

1.73850 

16,738.50 

14328:00 

.2.71050 

17.03850 

' 300.00 

300.00 

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT 

1301.000.00 1,579,474.68 

781.916.00", 

2,385.700.00 

700.807.00 ' 

47700.00 

509,899.00 

94.000.00 

773,168.14 

2384,192.13 

689,679.96 

45,854.18 

590,306.49 

92,158.10 

264.70 

' 616.58 

21525.32 _ 

8,747.86 - ..'• 

1.507.87 

.11>127.O4 

1,845.82. 

9.592.51 

1.843.90 

Cash and Investments 

_ _ 

Due from Stats of NJ. (c20.Pl. 1971).....: ,.. 

Rececvabteswith Offsetting Reserves:: 

Taxes Receivable 

.,....:...•......:.... 

Tax Tide UensRecervabl* .__..„........ ....'.......,., 

Property Acquired by Tax TiBeUen - 

Liquidation* ....: '..„...-....;..• 

Other Receivable* '. ;. „ •_ 

Total Assets .„..;...:"..;............ : •„... 

LIABILrriES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS 

'Cash Liabilities , : „. 

Reserves torReceivables w „..;«:....' „....'. 

. Surplus : : :.......v:..,, ,.... 

Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus ., 

SchodTax Levy Unpaid 

!..'. '.. 

. Less: School Tax Deferred „... .:..— .- 

...4.760,086.40. 

,..135057 

...1,748.78737 

57386.05 

...:521576.00 

.50,95232 

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND 

CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS 

• • . _ Year1992 Year 1991 

Surplus Balance. January 1st 2.762.927.40 2.129.74838 

Current Revenue On A Cash Basis; 

t Current Taxes •" - 1 .. :. . " 

* (percentage collected: 

1992-fl6%,1091-96%) 

: 

Delinquent Taxes - . 

ptiwRevenues and Addition*. 

I 

7.14033931 

...2323,182.75 

...237920234 

....1.93855422 

...7.140,930.31 

....7.14331730 

.....7.14331730 

Total Funds 

Expenditures And tax Requirements: 

Munidpal Appropriations 

School Taxes (Induding 

Local and Regional) 

County Taxes (Induding 

-Added Tax Amounts) 

Other Expenditure* and Deductions 

from Income 

Total Expenditures and Tax 

Requirements . 

Less: Expenditures to be Raised 

bvFuture Taxes " . 

Total Adjusted Expenditures and 

Tax Requirements . . 

Surplus Balance-December 31st 

"Nearest even percentage may be 

45379538.13 

1287.008.74 

0515.978.12 

50245.452.39 

30340.08920 

14.05827250 

12.759.116030 

14937537 

57308398.17 

57308398,17 

1.938.56422 

43307.125.71 

1,472,48957 

. 731134839 

55.020,712.85 

26.749.455.12 

13353.67650 

12382358.61 

6033639 

52328327.12 

66834137 

52257.785.46 

^782327.40 

276.194.00 _273,426.51 2.767.49 

15,000.00 13577.58 1,422.42 

Proposed Us* of Currant Fund Surplus In iO93.BudatL_ 

-Surplus'Baisffce -December 31. - 

' 

1992 ' . •• •"'••'.. 

Current Surplus Antidpated in 1993 

Budget •. . ' • . ' . ' • • . 

Surphis Balance Remaining ' 

133855422 

1.400.00030 

53855422= 

8.400.00 - 8.400.00 

21.332,578.00 21,000,866.00 

21332.578.00 21,000.866.00 

12392,123.00 122S1.774.89~ 

8.940,455.00" 8.749,091.11 

- 0.00 

275,311.24 

27531124 

90,348.11 

184,963.13 

323123 — 2,71050 —- — 2,71050 2,710.50 

Unemployment Compensation Insurance 

(NJ.SA. 4321-3 etseq.) - 

Total Deferred Charge* a Statutory , 

Expenditures-Munlc. wflhln 

•CAPS- ' 

• ' . . . . a 

(H-l) Total General Approp*. 

lor Munldpal Purposes within-CAPS* ~ _ 

Munidpal Court 

— ' . • 

Salaries anrfWages 

OlherExpenses 

Mainlananortrf Free Public • . . ' 

Library (P.L. 1985. a 82) 

OtherExpenses .. ' - 

Additional Appropriations Ofhel •__ 

Revenue* (NJ.S. 40A.4-433B) 

Dspertment of Public Safety 

Smoke Detector/Inspection 

Salaries a Wage* • 

OlherExpenses 

. ' ' 

Increase In Beach Tags:- — . 

Beach Fee Regulation Division 

' 


-Lifeguard* Division . . . 


Public Property a Sanitation . 

Salaries and Wage* * 

Public and PrivairPtogram* 

Offset by Revenues ^~ ' _ 

"State of New Jersey-Supplemental 

Fire Services Program Type II .- ;. 

Non-Urban . ' 

AW Municipality-Paid : 

City Share 

State Share ' ' . 

State Aid-Housing and - 

Mercantile State of 

'New Jersey -Supplemental ~ 

Sale Neighborhoods Program ••..-.-. 

City Share • Fiscal Year 91 

State Share - Fiscal Year 91 

Stat* Aid -Drunk Driving - . 

Progrsm(DWI) . ' 

Police . • 

OtherExpenses ' . 

Pubiicand Private Program* _^ 

Offset by Revenues 

^ 

Stale of New Jersey . • • 

CleanCommuniti** ' 

'. .' 

OlherExpenses .. . - 

Manning Funds torGrants . " 

County of Cape May -. 

Munldpal Alliance Grant ' . 

. Other Expense* '• .. • 

County of Cape May 

Cultural A Heritage Commission 

OlherExpenses .. 

Total Operations - Excluded from "CAPS" 

Detail: 

Salaries a-Wages . . . . 


' 

(C)Capital Improvements-. 

Exd. from "CAPS* ' . 

Down Payments on Improvements 

Capital Improvenem Fund 

InstalationofM nrtoring 

100,00030 

• 62530030 

100.000.00 

346300.00 

_ 48.000.00 

S 122223123 

-23366.33123 

261300.00 

-90300.00 - 

824^10.00 

23,00030 

. 

203,00030 

56..385.00 

100,000.00 

/802.000;00 

60.000.00 

1345,395.50 

722,978,22350 

262331.00 

- 30.000.00 

716.878.00 

— •36.00030 

7030030 

; • 23,000.00 

51300.00 

16300.00 

203,000.00 

- 603.685.00 

- 100.000.00 

692.000 00 

— 43.500.00 

1,644.895.50; 

22377.4735Q 

252.831.00 

30,000.00 . 

716.878.0O~" 

35.000.00 

70300.00 

198.675.00 

600231.07 . 

99.891.12 

"685,775:00 

2ST153.65. 

1,612,436.34 

22.613.302.34 

— 240,150.53 

29,89642 

r 716.878.00 

. 5.000.00 

18.578,77 

4.325.00 

3,453.93 

108.88 

6225.00 

1834635 

.32,459.16 

307,770.40 

12,680.47 

113.58 

-0- 

0.00 

(0.00 

. • • • - • ' . . 1993 • • • • • ' . 

CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ' . 

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 

document used as part of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization toexpend funds forpurposes described in this section ;- 

must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusion of a line item in the Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking 

the money from the Capital Improvement Fund. or. other lawful means. ' •. " . -..'.. • • 

. —CAPfTAL BUDGET •-.-....-. •• . ^- 

-AplanfoâllcapltaJ*xp*ndrture*forth*curr*fit*s.rowiisr. hee Jg^Ljg*: ~!TaiiMBhmt 

cation to the Ocean C*Y_ZM*n the Ankii Btaafd 

Board * AdMwiem. lor a fcaWjfjirj WedMadkw. May 

I be* vriano. >or Lolia B&. p* « C*» Ha 

3. 

63*38230 

3 . 

638,98230 

aatiiack vaManaafac Lot 

170*810 1791 ' 

1730030! 1730030 

3430030 

E S u r 

(QOEFERREOCHMiaES: 

. 1730030 

.34.00030 .- . 3430030 

43*t1.73230 

4J0130630 

- » > •

'•• I , 

IB'- 

•v.y 

llli 

•'»•• 

B8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 2», 1W3 

1 million poor elderly newly eligible for Medicare Buy-in benefit 

WASHINGTON — While 

the U.S. government 

deducts more than $30 from 

. nearly 2 million Social Security 

checks each month to 

cover the Medicare Buy-in 

benef\fr~the national health 

icare conSuiper group Families 

USA Foundation questions 

how many of these 

Americans Will actually.. 

receive the protection. 

Medicare Buy-in benefits 

pay out-of-pocket Medicare 

costs for. seniors and ppi> 

sons with disabilities with 

incomes below the poverty 

•line; including Medicare 

premiums, deductibles and 

co-payments. • •• : • 

While this benefit promises 

to protect low-income 

Ocean City school lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL'MENU . 

May 3-7,1950 

The Ooaan City .High School lunch 

menu includes a choice ol three platters. 

Intermediate School students have .' 

a choice of. the first two planers with 

the,exception of soup on the second 

"planer. It i» replaced with a fruiwege- 

' table. 

: Prirnary School students are served 

pjatter 1 lunch daily. 

MONDAY 

Plattar No. 1 —Chicken Pattie on 

bunwilh lettuce and tomato, potato 

puffs, chilled fruit, pudding with topping, 

choice of milk. 

Plattar No. 2 — Beef vegetable 

soup, bologna and cheese, chilled 

fruit, podding with topping, choice of 

• milk. 


- salad bar. . 

TUESDAY 

Putter No. 1 — Grilled cheese, 

buttered vegetable, chilled fruit, yellow 

cake, choice of mHk. 

Platter No. 2 — Italian tomato 

soup, ham and cheese, chilled fruit, 

yellow cake, choice of milk. 


Plant sate May 6 at Votech 

salad bar. - . 

WEDNESDAY 

Plattar No. T — Pork roll and 

cheese oh bun. buttered vegetable, 

mashed poptoes. jello. choice ol milk. 

PUtter No. i — Cream ol broccoli 

soup, egg salad on bun with lettuce 

and tomato. |ello, choice ol milk. 

PUtter No. 3 — Make your own 

salad bar. 

THURSDAY 

PUtter No. 1 — Cheaaesteak 

Hoagie with lettuce and tomato, potato 

puffs, chilled fruit, brownie, choice of 

milk. • 

Platter No. 2 —Chicken rice soup, 

turkey salad on bun with lettuce and 

tomato, brownie, choice of mHk.. ' - 


'salad bar. 

FRIDAY 

Platter No. 1 — Pizza, tossed 

salad, chOted juice, copkies,'choice of 

milk. 

PUtter No. 2 — New England dam 

' chowder, corned beef special with cole 

slaw, chilled juice, cookie, choice of 

milk. " •' . • : 

PUtter No. 3 — Make your own 

salad bar. 

COURT HOUSE — Cape. McCarty, students have 

May County Technical High grown and cared for a large 

School is having a spring variety of plants in assorted 

plant sale run by die stu-colorsdents 

of the greenhouse 

management/floral design with colorful pots of 

program 9 ^ ajn. to : - 1 pmurns and ivy geranium hanging 

baskets. In addition, 

Th£-day, May 6 in (he 

greenhouse complex on mebedding plants such as impatiens,. 

begonias, marigolds, 

high school campus. '. 

Under the direction of petunias and other varieties 

their teacher, Donna will be available. 

MOUNT AIRY LODGE 

AMER1QAS LEADING YEAR ROUND RESORT 



•Heated to 80* -65* 

Pnvate LaKe with Sandy Beach. 

Paddle Boats & Water Slang. 

NEW INDOOR 

SPORTS PALACE 

21 Indoor s Outdoor Tennis 

- Courts. BasketbaS 1 PaddtetoaB. 

Gslf Driving range &Puttlng~ - 

green. Complete Health Dub. - 

Mt. Poeono. PA 18344 

717-839-8811 • 90 mimitss 

from New Yorfc/PNJsdaphia 

LOW MIDWEEK 

GOLF PACKAGES 

POA CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES 

ENTERTAINMENT 

EXTRAVAGANZA. 

All Star Shows Every 

N f h W k 3 

Bands, Never a Cover 

Charge or Minimum. 

Gourmet Cuisine 

Call NOWio reserve your 


1-800-441-4410 

THE POCONOS LEADING ALL- 

INCLUSIVE COUPLES RESORTS 

LODGE 

INCLUDED FREE... 

IN ALL PACKAGES . ^ 

FULL COURSE MEALS . *-* 

BR3AKFAST AND DINNER DAILY 

- Nightly Entertainment and Danemg * Indoor / Outdoor- featuring Swimming Pools. 

Heated Pools • Indoor / Outdoor Tenni*> Regulation '• F.r«oi*c»«. Suntwn H«*rt-'SHap»lerRd 

Bometia.Thome** K/13JBal«Drk» 

Scarborough. U33 E New Jersey AM. 

Bird. Gerald LM5 E N*w Jersey AM. 

MandneH. C ftM/323 W New Janey AM 

' PedionkRlchaidftPatnoWBId0.3Uni1O6Lower 

Summonte. Joeeph/BMg. 3 Unl 110 Upper 

Oowmar Securkls*, hcyBldg. J Unk 5111st Floor 

- 0unn.John.RJr/Bidg.10Unin0242ndFl 

McComat.VVIIarnP/BWg. 13Un»13232ndPt 

McComaa,WlllamP/Bldg.14Unkt4H1»tFl : 

MoCome*. WHsvn P/BUg. 14 Unk t4131st FL 

- KranQ. Joel ftArtenenMays Landing Rd ' 

Rlchardeon. CheryVAttkaon AM 

Dev«n. Edward III ftNanoeWCheemut 81 

Oevkn. Edwaid II ftNanoea/Chestnut 8t 

' - Clyda;Csthsnns/1227MklnunAw> 

JakubowaU Roger/80 Mays Landing Rd 

8ummonte. Joseph /I Woodlawn iwe. 

Ssalay. Carole UWoodlawn AM 

Summonts. Joseph F/Woodlawn AM ' 

' PkADavkUftCAJpaalftChestnut 

Summome. Joseph F/Woodlawn AM 

. Si iliy. Carole l/Woodlewn AM. 

8urrnioMs. Joseph F/Woodlawn AM 

Maealuso. Randall ftMoore. C/Woodlawn AM 

8urmionle.Jo*eph.l/AklnaanAM ' 

Ssskw. Carole L/AMnson AM. 

fleshy. Carole L/AMnson AM. 

• . 8aslsy. Carole Lffloberta AM. 

RU*y; JacquelneMS E Anchorage Lane 

. Argeras.LeoC ft SussnC/34ENsw Jersey AM 

Morgan. WUtarn ftRuoi/32 Delaware AM 

Oregory Hotel kionKO Shore Rd 

Gregory Hotel lncrB36 Shore Rd 

Bobs Gas 8Utkuv«21 Shore Rd 

OregoryHotellnoMtCenlerSireel 

Fugss.RobS)lLftJsnleeD«18CenterStreei 

Bowman. Janet E ftCadorina. SflO2 2nd Street 

Bowman. Janet E ftCastorlna. 8/2nd Street 

Sons*. DomMck ft Panon, P/824 Bay AM 

Bonsai OornWck ft PkMon. P/822 Bsy AM 

Tyun.UaryftBoyer.Carav7QaorgeSt 

Tyson. Man ftBayar. Carol/16 George 8t 

«MOiiatiiPsmenih»ViaMacAithixBtvd 

taiMacAithurBlvd 

1^83.63 

1J28.10 

17.10 

718.12 

UM1J8 

2020.83 

\2MSfl 

1.147JD3 

2JU3M 

1.880100 

4.724.47 

M18J0 

. 320.SB 

2.635.36 

2M2JH 

\AMM 

U2J2B 

2ti.se . 

2.712.S1 a*. 

1.77Ofl8 V 

\ZftM 

448JB 

800i07 

871^3 

3487.82 

2MOJB7 

1.136JM 

A87O86 

3.584.74 

1.70000 

1.78OM 

21X8 

1.067^0 

4,7O7iJ1 

1,743.97 

2.10&98 

2M0.70 

2J07J7 

5.674 JO 

37,029.80 

4 

89X48 

.142.79 

1.806.13 

142.79 

2J01JW 

1927 

1J00.53 

7823 

2847 

• 31.78 

898^*2 • 

8&28 

1.18927 

2,468.47 

1JS723 

1268J30 

658X0 

18.12 

: 52828 

1824. 

2.80627 

96*83 

3.16Ua 

7^7831 

747821 

2.70226 

2JW720 

881/49 

68140 : 

8.764.48 

. 41027 

' 6218.70 

121228 

1.06621 

43M6.76 

40059 

84027 

809/41 

49OS3 

48OU 

4006* 

mot 

43040 

44102 

1.S03.70 

2.1S0kO0 

Ml 144 

8*7443 

Z7OS.74 

2M3.17 

10047 

ZIXM 

142*44 

1.127.7« 

1,«8.7* 

3,113.17 

1O48SM 

347M* 

0 

3,15144 

474ti» 

49.77 

9,1104* 

S.11A4* 

V 

In the OC-AC face-off 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). 

Santos wins five-hitter as Ocean City rallies to defeat 

The Ocean City baseball a passed ball he scored on a duties, 

big in the sixth inning." the final six innings..,He HARBOR TOWNSHIP. 4-3 Tua. Apr. 27 — (5-1) Defeated Fri. May 14—at Atlantic Cia/. 4pm 

Tua. Apr. 6 — (2-0) Dsfsated HOLY 

machine just keeps on finding 

ways to win. • ' RobDelmont. 

then reached base on anrun in the second inning four, once retiring nine 

fly ball to left by sophomore Shortstop Ben CharlesOcean Qty got its first struck out 13 and walked 

OAKCREST, 6-5(8 Inn.) 

Mon.May 17—atOakerest.4pm 

SPIRIT. 10-1 

Thu. Apr. 29 —at Eos Harbor Town- 

Last week Craig Mens- Delmont entered the error, took second on awhen Cossaboone was safe ^traight^batters. Santos set 

7 t â gde hc t e e 

on a fielder's choice, stole Atlantic Qty down in order 

MU.VaJLE.7-2 . Wed. May 5—at Holy Spirit. 4pm 4pm 

times in the sixth inning to 

second and came around on in the top of the seventh toWad. Apr. 21 —(4-1) Defeated Fri. May 7—MAINLAND. 7pm 

defeat Atlantic City. 5-4, 

a pair of wild pitches. finish off the win.. 

ATLANTIC CITY. 5-4 

Tue.MayH—ABSEGAMI,4pm played iSth St. a Bay Aw. 

behind the five-hit pitching "It seems like each game 

The second Raiders run "He was shaky at the 

of senior righthander Santos 

Santos. 

first baseman Marc Bunting he ended up pitching a 

(O 

a different player Is 

crossed in the fourth when start," said Mensinger, "but ' 

The win lifted the Raiders coming through for us" 

and Adams started the great game/' 

to 4-1 on the season and left 

inning with, singles. Bunting 

wasTorced at third on Harbor Township this after- 

The Raiders go toEgg 

them needing two more 

— Coach Craig Menslngar 

victories to clinch a spot in. 

Keller's ground ball but noon and visit Cumberland^ 

the Group 3 tournamentfor 

tomorrow (Friday) for a 

the first time since Bud 

Rinck's 1985 team. 

Junior Steve Adams 

started the winning rally by 

leading off the sixth with a 

single. Adams stole second 

and scored on a hit by designated 

hitter Oliver Keller. 

After Keller got to third on 

(* 

game because junior catcher 

Zack Dukich went down 

with an injury in the top of 

the sixth. Delmont came in 

at second base with junior 

Chic Cossaboone moving to 

third and sophomore third 

baseman Bernie Walker taking 

over the catching 

passed ball and scored what 

became the winning run on 

an error. 

"The kids seemed to pick 

up their game a notch in the 

sixth inning after Zack got 

hurt,".said Mensinger^ 

"Several, payers xame up 

Adams later scored on a 

single to left by Dukich. 

~"It seems like each game 

a different player is coming 

through for us," said Mensinger. 

Santos survived a threerun 

first inning, settling 

down to limit the Vikings to 

just a pair of singles over 

game that was postponed 

from last week. OC returns 

home to face Southern 

Regional on Monday afternoon 

(3:45) and goes to 

Absecon Wednesday to 

meet Holy Spirit 

1«WOCEANCrTY : 

BASEBALL LOO 

Men. Apr. S — (1-0) Detested EGG 


SAVE MONEY, 1 



your office, home or even your car phone! 

• Telephone Bill Paying saves time and money—no more postage, no 

more envelopes, no more trips to the Post Office. 

• Pay all your bills by phone—7 days a week—anytime—anywhere. 

• Confirm deposits, checks paid, account balances and more.- 

• Get the latest GD and Mortgage Rate information. 

• transfer funds between your checking and savings. 



td at Oe fJUC. to HO0MO- 

Wed. May 19—CUMBERLAND. 4pm 

Fri. Apr. 16 — (3-0) Defeated Abseo- ship. 4pm SaLMay22—WILOWOOO.7pm 

aml,12-«^ . Won. May 3 — SOUTHERN REGK3M- Tua. May 25—atVkieland.spni 

MornsprTTO — (3-T) to at to *AtT3:45prn "'"~ Ihu. Uay Zt — at Mddst Township, 

Homo oamatfln CAPITAL luaw) mm 

SATURDAY 

MAY 1ST 

10 AM TO 4:3O PM 

It's the 

10th Annual 

OCEAN CITY 

SPRING BLOCK BHRTY\ 

All Along; Asbury- Ave. 

From 5th St. to 14th St. 

i- Over 350 Crafts tables 

U Food and Entertaiment 

t. Folk Singer, Story teller 

Bands Barbershop Quartet 

Free Pony rides - lto 4 PM 

Chemical Bank, 10th and Asbury 

Free Horse and Buggy rides lto 4 PM 

in front of City Clerk's Office, 9th and Asbury 

Regular Jitney Schedule on Saturday. 

Special 10th Anniversary Bonus: 

Complete this Entry Form and have a chan 

parWdpatingOC Retail Merchan 

aaasaaaesaeaa 

I 

I Name 

•Address 

jTelephone 

1993 Spring Block Party 

I Please deposit inside Retail Merchant's Stores on Asbury J 

! Saturday, May 1st Winner wUbecoota^^^ 

f 

.^ . . . ' ' - * r * . .. * - .' • f^ ^^^^^^__. ^^^^__ ^^^tb.dMiniâHMaaasaaiiHnBiBSi 

::g;

C2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoaanCity. NJ. Thurxtoy, April 29.1993 

sports updates 

Thursday, April 29,1993 OcMnCity.NJ. 

THESENTINEL-LEDGER C3 

I •• 

the business, professional aid 

>ort for us means better 

health care for'you* 

The,Oc*an City boys' track team and baseball 

team continued to pull out exciting victories on 

, T u e s d a y . •'"••-... ...'•• .•• •.•'• •- - '•..'.'".',.,*.[•/.. • 

; The track team edged MiUville, 66^65rwhen senior 

. Dave Garagiola topk a second in the high jump at 

S-fopt-8. It was the exact same score by which they 

.. defeated Mairuaiid the week before. - . :• •, 

Garagiola added wins in the long juinp and the 

400 whUe also anchoring the 4x400 relay team to 

v i c t o r y . • '• '•. -•..•.•'.. . ' .. : . "' ' .'.-'• ' 

Dennis McGee won the 400 hurdles and the 300 

fortheUaiders. - ; "S. '•'''• 

Great 

INNER CIRCLE MEMBERS 

. The Areez Foundation 

Baily's-Atlantic City 

Marilyn & Alicia Chalam in 

memory of Dr. BebL 

. Chalam 

Foster Kamey Foundation 

Fund 

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gillian 

The Glenn family in memory 

£T lenn, Sr. 

it!:- 

We are proud to honor the '••'• 

distinguished Members of The 

Howard S. Staintojn Society at Shore 

Memorial Hospital for their generosity during 

the 1992/93 Campaign. Through annual • - 

contributions ranging from $500 to $5,000 

and above, their support has helped to 

fund major advancements at Shore 

Memorial during the past year. 

The continued support of 

these ar,ea leaders will help to fund 

upcoming major projects including an . 

expansion and renovation of our Critical - 

Care Units, a major modernization of the 

Maternity Unit-as well as important new 

I equipment purchases that will enable Shore 

Memorial to maintain its margin of 

excellence... and assure a continued 

high level of health-care for' 

. •..'•.- the communities 

we serve. 

Ignored MemB5^X)f The Society 

Mary Anne &, Richard Kull 

The Ernest A. Lord Trust -" 

Mainland Chapter SMH 

Auxiliary in memory of 

Marcelle English 

Salvatore Pepe, MD 

South Jersey Publishing Co. 

Mrs." Helen Shriver Schilling 

Nabil Y. Younan, MD 

PRESIDENT'S CLUB MEMBERS 

Mr.& Mrs. George. 

Baumgardner "• 

• Mr. Si Mrs. James Johnston Jr. 

Lenox China . - 

Linwood Convalscent Center/ 

• David G.-Wolf , . 

S. Stuart Mally.MD 

JohnRJvtcClostcey.MI) 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.... 

. Pitman^ ,- 

William J:Pprtner;MD" 

: The Previti FVmily " 

Harry &. Bea Ross... 

Joseph L. SpaarrMD 

- Mr. &. Mrs. Richard Traa 

SUSTAINING MEMBERS 

A. E. Stone Inc. 

. Dr. & Mrs. David Arluclc 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert J." BeacK 

Mr. David Beyel 

Mr. Ernie Bogen • 

. Bernard A. Capaldi, CPA 

Mrs. Pat Counsellor, RN 

Fernando Delasotta, MD 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph DiOrio 

Mr. & Mrs. William Elliott 

Dr. & Mrs. Gary Feinrjerg.. 

First Fidelity Bank'NA 

South Jersey 

Mrs. Helen Gandy 

Dr. & Mrs. Michael Ginieczlci 

Henry Greenwood, MD 

Dr. &. Mrs. John Hoeveler. 

Scott & Karen Hplloway . 

Hospital Computer 

Systems Inc. 

Mr. Si Mrs. H. Paxson Keates. 

Kramer Beverage Co. 

James D. Lavis, DO 

Richard Menghetti, MD • 

Mr. & Mrs. William Miller 

National Westminster Bank 

Nairn T.Nazha,MD 

Pauline B. Oskins : 

AD. Pistilii, PKD - 

Miss Marion Richardson • .• 

Albert Rundio, PhD 

JohnJ. Santoro,DO ^ 

Drs. Raymond & Naney . 

' Schreyer 

Dr. Si Mrs. Henry Seidel' . . 

Sentinel Ledger 

Mr. &. MR. Sajvatore Sherma 

Mr. Si Mrs. Morton Shiekman 

South Jersey Gas Company 

Dr. & Mrs. Arigelo •, 

Sparagnalll 

Scott Strenger, MD 

Mrs. Marie C. Stretch 

Surgical Grand Rounds 

, Committee- Dr. Leonard 

Galler, Chairman 

Tilton Athletic Club 

TropWorld Casino Si 

Entertainment Resort 

Trump's Castle Casino Resort 

Ricardo Urdinaran, MD 

Dr. & Mrs. Fred Weber, MD' 

Mr. Si Mrs. David Wilson, 

Mrs. Frank Adshead _.'.- 

Mrs! Maria Ahern - 

-Mr. Si Mrs. Eugene Arnone 

Atlantic City Showboat Inc. - .'• 

Atlantic Shore Orthopaedic 

Associates -_.'•' 

Mr. Si Mrs. William Babcock -. 

Hera U. Baker . " ; 

Dr. Si Mrs. John Bannon 

Gerald A. Barrett Inc. v _ 

Margaretta Beisswefigefc* —-- 

Mr. Si Mrs. Rodney Brabson"" 

Michael C. Bravoco, MD 

Dr. Robert Bray 

Brian Broadley 

Gamaliel Si Elizabeth Broadley 

Brown's Landscaping &JLawn - 

-.Services - 

Dr. Franklin t. Buck/ 

Caesars Atlantic City Hotel/Casino 

Dr. Si Mrs. Bernard Casel 

Casino Association oBJew Jersey - 

Dr."S. Mrs. Jorge Cassir . 

ShahM.Chaudhry,MD } '-. 

Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Christerisen . 

Claridge Hotel Si Casinor 

Robert E-Clarke '' '.-' , 

Coastal Bank 

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ';' 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cole . 

Of; Si Mrs. Nicholas CpHoya-. 

Covenant Bank ' 

Mr. Charles Cranmer _ . 

Floyd A. Crispin " 

Daly Gray 

Mrs. Reya Dessauer. . 

Frank j Di Mauro, MD 

Dr. Si MnL-Arthurj. DiNick 

Doc'sPlace . : 

Mr. Si Mrs. Charles P. Donovan Jr. 

Albert Si Patricia Donzanti 

Moira Dougherty 

Mr. Dan Drummond 

GustafErigstromJr., MD . 

Ernst Si Young '. • 

Ewing Cole Cherry 

Lynn B. Fader, DDS 

First National Bank of Absecon 

Eddie Flori.MD 

Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur T. Ford Jr. . . 

Arthur! Ford, HI \ 

Fox Foundation • 

Morton G. Fried, MD . 

Paul & Joy Funs 

Mr. &Mrs. Michael A. Fusco 

Dr. Si Mrs. Leonard Galler • 

Mr. Eugene Gatti 

The tradition lives on. : 

Foînformotion about the Howards. Stainton Society, or other opponunities 

to support the hospital, call the Development Office 

653-3800 

' 

Howard §• Stainton 

Society 

Supporting the Shore Memorial 

Health Care System 

STAINTON MEMBERS 

Corrinria &. Bill Gemmel - - 

Dr. Si Mrs. Homer Gerkeh 

MaheshGhayal.MD " 

George Godfrey, MD '• _; ; 

W. S. GorT Company Inc. 

: 

Mr: Roy Goldberg ' 

Robert M. Goldberg, MD 

Stephen Gosin, MD- . 

Mr. Si Mrs, Gary Griffith 

Al Si Margaret Gutierrez . 

Mrs. Vincent Haneman -•--•—-.- :: 

Mrs. Mary Hansen 

Harborview Pediatrics" 

Thomas H. Heist-Insurance Agency Inc. 

Douglas Heun, CPA 

Leonard Hollander 

Mr. Si Mrs. Caswell F. Holloway, Jr. . 

•Br. Si Mrs. William Hooper, Jr. . 

The James M. .Hoover family . 

Horn, Goldberg, Gorny,'Daniels, : 

Paan, Plaekter Si Weiss" 

-Congressman Si Me.William J. 

Hughes 

Michael WHyland 

Dr.Si Mrs. Jack HymaiF- 

Mr. Si Mrs. William Jenkins 

Mr-Si Mrs. Francis Johnson 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard Kd 

Dr. Si Mrs. Howari 

Nathan & Laura Katz 

Dr. James M. Kauffman_ ' 

Mr, & Mrs. Jack Kehoe . 

Mr. Si Mrs. William Kelly 

John Si Eleanor Kennedy. 

Harry Si Gloria Klause ' ~ 

Harry Si Maureen Klause 

Jerry Si Joan Klause 

Mr. Si Mrs. Paul KoeHing 

Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Lanchohey 

Drs. David Landset Si Richard Troum' 

Mr. Si Mrs. Roland Larrabee 

Mr. Si Mrs.'D. Downey Lees. .. 

Ms. MaryjLockyer 

Dr. &. Mrs. John Loren?etti 

Mrs. Dorothy Lowry . 

Vonie Macom, MD : 

Lonny Matlick, DO 

McAdam Electric Co. 

Mr. Si Mrs. Robert McGinty 

Mrs. Marie Mclntyre ". ./ 

McMahon Agency Inc. 

Drs. Jeffrey Si Leslie Meltzer 

YatishB. Merchant, MD 

Dr. Si Mrs. Richard Monihan 

Dr. Si Mrs. Fred Nahas 

New Jersey Bell/Michael Facem'yer 

Mr. Si Mrs. David Nibouar 

Mr.FredNickles 

Norris McLaughlin Marcus . 

Robert F.Nunn,MD 

Ocean City Home Savings Si Loan 

Assoc. 

Ole Hansen Si Sons Inc./ Roger Hansen 

Dr. Si Mrs. Alexander Pagnani 

Mr. Francis Perfect 

JeffreyS. Pollack, MD.. \ 

Mr. Si Mrs. James Pulvino. 

SMg^h^J g^p^ 

and those members uha preferred 

to remain anonoymous. ' 

ShoreMern 

Dr.SiMrs.GaryRaab 

PaalRemer.MD 

Andrew Renny, MD Si Barbara D. 

• Harvis 

Resorts International 

-Timothy & Susan Richards 

Mr. Frank C Ricords 

George W.RobKMD •" t. 

Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Robertson 

Dr. & Mrs. S.R Rogers- . 

Robert C. Rosenbaum ' . 

Don Si. Barbara Ross - 

Mrs. Patricia Scahlan 

Dr. Si Mrs. Joseph Scarano 

Scibal Insurance Group . 

Harry M.Scott "_ 

Mr. & Mrs. LepnW.Scqtt ' 

Seacrest Village Nursing Home - 

Mr. Prank Seidel 

Dr. &. Mrs Mukesh Shanker 

Mr-Si Mrs. Charles Shaw UI 

Mr. Si Mrs. F. Wayne Shawl 

Shore Hardware-^. Auto Parts 

SunilK. Singh MD .- . 

Ken Si Marianne Smith 

The Jack M. Soble family _ 

Zoraida Fiol-Spaar, MD 

David A. Spitalnick Fiq. 

Ronald B. Stablini CPA . 

Mr. & Mrs. Elton Stuenckel 

Drs.-Mona Si Sam Sunder . ' 

Ronald L. Taht Esq. 

The Title Co. of Jersey 

Robert Si Brenda Traa 

Trump Plaza Hotel & Casino 

Barbara G.Todd 

Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Uretsky 

Mr. John R. Walker 

Jack Wallace 

Weisbecker Cleaners 

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore C. Wheaton 

Dr. & Mrs. William Wixted 

Theodore V. Wood Jr. 

Mrs. Robert Wynn > . 

Mr. Si Mrs. Louu N. Yanniello 

Drs. Joseph & Carole Zawid 

' 

the OC baseball team scored twice in the bottom 

of the ninth to defeat Oakcrest, 6-5. The Raiders 

trailed, 4-0, after four innings but" fought back for 

the win. • . 

Winning pitcher Steve Adams doubled home the 

tying run with the winner scoring on a sacrifice fly 

by Jared Bauer. 

^ Shelly Solheim and Senna Dice each won twice 

. as the undefeated Raider girls' track team defeated 

Millvilole, 86-36. Dice won the discus and javelin, 

with Solheim taking the 20d and 400. 

Joi Johnson won the high jump at 5-6, narrowly 

missing a school recprd at 5-7. 

t-' -: 

The boys' tennis team won its fourth straight 

match, defeating Oakcrest, 5^0-. Kevin Schmidt won - 

the first set at No. 1 singles then, after losing a 

tiebreak in the second set, won the third set easily. 

The other four OC wins were by straight sets. 

The Softball tearrr dropped a 4-0_dedsion to 

Oakcrest and may have lost junior starting pitcher 

Allison Rinck because of a back injury. Rinck left 

the game after four innings and will sit out at least 

the rest oflhis week.— 

Roland Watson's team was already playing without 

shortstop. Bridget Buchanan and promising 

freshman Michelle Busby.-They also coulcTreturn 

next week. — 

Eurther details on these eventSi plus this weekend's Ike- 

Willis Relays and tennis showdonms with Mainland and 

Cumberland, urill be available itrnext Thursday's Sentinel-Ledger. 

- . -.,-=•'•. 

Softball action 

There's many a slip between the cup and the fip. 

goes the old saying. The same holds true between the 

plate and the base. Above, a Mainland batter gets a 

hit but later, below, is out at second during a 

match-up Monday against the Ocean City girls.: 

sports shorts 

€OUNTY TRACK MEET HERE NEXT FRIDAY 

The Cape May County track championships will 

be held next Friday, May 7 at Carey Held in Ocean 

Qty. The event will begin at 3:30 with both boys 

and girls teams from Ocean City, Middle Township, 

Lower Cape May, Wildwood and Wildwood Catholic 

participating. 

• 

On Thursday. May 6 the five schools from Cumberland 

County will decide their boys and girls 

champions at Bridgeton. 

One week from Saturday,' May 8 the Atlantic' 

County boys and girls championships will be conducted 

at Absegami. . ' 

EX-CUMBERLAND STAR SPARKS RUTGERS 

Meg Knudson, a former All-South Jersey Softball 

pitcher forCumberland, is getting the job done out 

of the bullpen for Rutgers. 

In seven appearances for the Scarlet Knights, the 

sophomore has pitched 39.2 innings, has a 2.82 

earned run average and two saves. She ranks ninth 

in the nation is saves. 

Another former South Jersey pitching star, Darlcnc 

Gards of Pennsville, is 15th in the nation in 

victorie&in NCAA Division I with 15 wins at South 

Carolina. Gareis is also a sophomore. , 

LP.G^L TOUR RESUMES THIS WEEKEND !: 

After-;ii one, week break the LPGA Tour requmes 

flOs weekend with the $1.2 miUion Centel Ckujflic in 

Tallahassee.Fla, ' ' - •••• ', .. ' ••''. .>,•;.•; 

Thft#)ur return* to Soum Jersey cm June 25 for the 

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- — C4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N.J, Thursday. April 29,1993 

TN GIRLS TRACK 

OCEAN CITY ~ Juniors 

. Megan Harbjian and Kellie 

Adams and sophomore 

Shelly Sblheim each wbit 

twice last week as Ocean 

City's top-ranked girls' 

track team defeated -Mainland, 

79-43,'at Carey Field. . 

The" win, coupled with a. 

previous win over -Vineland, 

virtually' assured the 

Raiders of another champ;-:. 

onship in "the Cape-Atlantic.League 

American 

Conference. Mainland and 

Vineland are the only realistic 

challengers in the race. 

In addition to the dual 

meet victory, Ocean Gry 

took some athletes to the 

Perm Relays at Philadelphia's 

Franklin Field on 

Thursday. . : 

The 4x800 meter relay 

team of Solheim, Hartman, 

"It was a big win; we knew 

we probably had an advantage 

but we were very pleased with 

the margin of victory. Mainland 

has a number of weapons" 

1 freshman Danielle Salvia 

and sophomore Janine 

Minehan finished ninth in 

their heat. Their time, of 9 

minutes, 54.5 seconds was 

the fastest in South Jersey 

this season. And they 

accomplished that despite 

. the fact that another runner 

bumped Salvia on the second 

leg and knocked the 

baton from her hand, fore- 

TOM MOORE 





•* Senior Citizen Rates ft 

Phone 399-0205 

•—Coach Mike 

Naples 

ing her .to stop'and retrieve 

itf . 

In the 4x400 meters the 

team of Adams, Min.ehan, 

Solheim and freshman 

Magee DeFelice ran a 4:19.7. 

more than five seconds 

slower than the fastest 

Ocean City time this season. 

Senior Joi Johnson — who 

has South Jersey's best high 

jump this year at 5-foot-4 — 

had trouble with her takeoff 

and failed to clear 5-3 at the 

"Pfinit Relays. " 

This afternoon the Raiders 

will host both Holy 

Spirit and Cumberland in a 

triangular meet at Carey 

Field. On Saturday Naples 

will take his team to Pennsauken 

for_the Ike Willis 

Open, the ^Brst non-relay 

open competition of the 

season.. 

It will give Hartman, Solheim, 

Johnson, Adams and 

JDice" - among others_- a 

chance to compare their 

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individual, efforts against 

South Jersey's best athletes.; 

On Tuesday afternoon 

the Raiders will return' 

home to taktfoh. Absegami. 

.. In the win over Mainland-, 

Adams, established a - new 

; school record in the long 

jump by leaping 17 feet, IV* 

inches. She easily bettered 

•the mark of 16-6Vfc established 

by Pam McFarland in 

1987. ' ..-'•• .-, 

Adams also won the 100 

hurdles in 16.0 seconds and 

joined Minehan, Salvia and 

Solheim to win the 4x400 

relay in 1:14.6.. 

Solheim took the 200 

meters in 27.6 and won the 

400 in 1.00.9. Hartman won 

the 1600 meters in 5:14,6 

and took the 3200 in 12:01.6. 

"It was a big win," said 

Ocean 'City coach Mike 

Naples. "We knew we 

probably had an advantage 

but we were very pleased 

with the margin of victory. 

Mainland has a number of 

weapons." 

. The Raiders also got three 

other victories. Junior Tricia 

Jessel won the 400 meter 

hurdles in 1107.9, senior Serena 

Pice took the discusln 

100-2 1/2.and Johnson 

cleared 5-2 on her first high 

jump and then retired to 

claim that events 

Mainland won four 

events. Tara Ford'took the 

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The 1993 Ocean City girls' track team is continuing where the '32 team left off: in 

the winning column. But continuous victory-has its concerns and malting strides is 

still important. In the left background of this photo, taken earlier this month, Coach 

Mike Naples can be seen with stopwatch in hand, carefully checking on the^progress 

othis runners as they cross the finish One in a meet against VineTand. The times are 

noted and each event charted''— alFpart of the coaching and team effort to keeplhe 

Raiders on a winning course for another championship season. - '—• 

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100 in 13.3. All Foreman •• 

Won the 800 In. 2:26.2. 

Sharon Shaw was first"!in 

the shot put at 33-7V4. And 

Noelle Pflum won the javelin 

with a toss of 105T3V4. 

1SS3OCEANCn*Y . 

GIRLS TRACK LOO 

SaL Apr. 3 — 1« place in Wildcat 

Rataya 

• 

Tue. Apr. 6—(1-0) Defeated Egg Har- « 

bor Township, 108-16 1 

Thu. Apr. 8 —(2-0) Defeated VINE- 

LAND. 82-40 . 

Sat. Apr. 10 — lit place in West' 

Daptford Relays 

Sat Apr. 17—1st place In Woodbury 

Relays . . 

Tue.Apr. 20 — 

Wed. Jun. 2 — at NJSIAA Meet of 

Champions (South PlainfleW) 

Home meets (In CAPITAL letters) are , 

heU at Carey Field. 6* St. A Board- 

Mtsir • -——. " ; _ 

Constantine will 

play in Rotary 

cwLganie— -- 

OCEAJM" CITY — ^ 

Anthony ConstantineVa 

senior at Ocean City High 

School,, will be among 80 

players selected tb-play in 

the 3rd annual all star hall 

of fame Rotary football 

bowl July 1 at Rowan College 

stadium. - ~ 

The Bowl is sponsored by _ 

-the South Jersey football 

coaches association and

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awarded to the boats with 

the besj combined scores at 

: a fall' awardsjjariquet. Sailors 

must sail four, of'seven' 

. races to qualify: 

ke* sailors," . • Both spinhaker and non- 

Eliminating the feeder- spirmake^ Masses- ivill be 

ra.ce concept, the schedule is saijgjj under th e Perfordesigried 

to move boats up mance : Handicap Racing 

and down the New Jersey formula _ Mid-Atlanticr 

coast. . , (PHRF-MA). 

"There are point-torpoint Entry fee is $10 for 

r&es that give sailors a United States Sailing Assochance 

to wrn trophies" cdatioh • members and $15 

when they move their boats for non-members. Entry 

to the next regatta," LaN- should be made before June 

eve said. 12. 

Using the low-point sys- Contact LaNeve (908- 

tein, trophies will be 528-8899) at Shore Sales, 

2422 Route 34N, 

Manasquan, NJ 08736, or 

Seibert at 908-349-9144. 

:'• 

: 

NJORC , ' • ' • : • • 

.... ; . . SCHEDULE ..'•'• 

KeyportXC Regatta June 12-13 

' Raritan YC ' ' 

Red Grant Regatta.;...;... June 26-27 

s 

Atlantic Highland* YC ' 

Manasquan Inlet Race... ..'...,.... July 24 

Bay Head, Manasquan; 

MetedecongYC 

Squan TriSail Regatta ..July 30-Aug. 1 

: 

Toms-River YC • 

BarnagatLightship Race.... -Aufl 2 - M 

Ocean City YC - ^ 

Heart Cup •. •. .Aug. 6-8 

Ocean aty to •. .'. " 

Cape May Race. .Aug. 13-15 

Forget floundering for awhile 

, We are going to have to 

get used to thin reports for 

a little while. 

fjsliing 

Latest information has 

the schools of mackerel so 

report 

far out of range that .local 

anglers will have no chance 

of getting any. And when 

theydo pass through, we 

by DAVE 

may not even know of it! 

CAnBER 

As far as flounder fishing: 

Well, forget it! 

Due to the new regula- stripers have beerr hitting reports some good- perch 

tions, no one is able to take mostly on small-swimming fishing up the Egg Harbor, A 

any until the end of May. plugs such as Bomber's, Scull's S Landing g being egan-* 

And May has always been_ Rebels and the sort, exceljent^spot. Bob recently 

the best month for flounder Ed from Fm-Atics reports weighted in a 1-pound— 

fishing. ' • .. 

the power .plant area as a 9-ounce perch taken there. 

But if you do wish to tryr- good striper area too. ' Up the Tuckahoe anglers 

your luck at catching and Some anglers heading out have been getting smaller 

releasing some stripers onto thc^neax inshore perch. ...:•••••' 

now is a good dme._Stripers wrecks have been getting Keep in mind the second 

are being caught from Beesley's 

Point all the way up Tautog have also been legally determines what.is 

nice tautog and sea bass. power line is the point that 

the Great Egg Harbor River. taken around jetties on fresh-water and what is salt 9 

The stripers arejrunrqng . warm waterdays. 

water. Above ' the second. 

-on the short side, so be pre- Trouble is, the wind power lines you will need a 

• pared to let the them go. 

keeps stirring things up and freshwater fishing license! 

The size limit is still a 26- 

cooling the water tempera- That's all for this week, 

inch minimum. _ 

Doug-Hamer from Camp- 

"Fell's reports that the 

ture-every time it warms up Good luck and good fish- 

-abit. -_ 

in*. 

Bob from Fishin' Stuff. —DAVE 

Keenan captures 1st place 

in scholasticsurfing event 

JMEW SMYRNA, Fla. — 

Ocean City -High School 

senior Matt Keenan dominated 

a strong field of surfers 

from the Northeast, 

North Carolina and Southeast 

conferences to capture 

a unanimous first place 

from the judges during the 

National Scholastic Surfing 

Association's (NSSA) Eastern 

scholastic championships 

here April 24-25. 

With temperatures both 

days in the 70s and 80s 

Keenan led the Northeast 

team to a second place vie- . 

tory on conference team 

competition. He was also_ 

honored as the Outstanding ri 

East Coast -Member-of, the 

NSSA National Scholastic 

team at the awards banquet.. 

During the event on Saturday 

in a 2- to-3-foot surf, 

Northeast team member. 

Jesse Rendell of OceaffCity 

hung tough-against strong 

Florida competitors to garner 

a 3rd place finish in 

open boys final. Ocean City 

Charts available for some area reefs 

The state Division of Fish, 

Game and Wildlife, in cooperation 

With the Artificial 

Reef Association, recently 

released fishing and diving 

charts for six of New Jersey's 

artificial reef s. - .• 

Available reef charts 

indude: Sandy Hook Reef 

(15 miles off Sea Bright); Sea 

Cirt Reef (4.0 miles off 

Manasquan Inlet); Garden 

State North Reef (65 miles 

off Harvey Cedars); Garden 

State Reef South (55 miles 

off Beach Haven); Atlantic 

City Reef (85 miles off 

Absecon-Inlet);- and Cape 

May Reef (85 miles off Cape 

May Inlet). _ 

The &• by 10-inch water 1 ., 

proof plastic charts are $650 

($5.95 plus $55 handling per 

chart). Send a check, payable 

toe ArtifkM a Reef -Association, 

brothers Jamie and Trevor 

Moran finished"4th and 5th 

respectively. t 

eethoS^ford,ripped ,his 

Wyjfra i2nd place finiah in 

open bodyboard final and 

Dr'._Donna Vittorelli of 

Ventnor took 2nd in 

explorer women.and longboard. 

Local Open contenders 

who competed, well and 

gained valuable experience 

against some of the best 

amateurs on the East coast 

were Ocean City's Bobby 

Masterhazy and Kevin 

Morris, Jared Becotte of 

Marmora, and Demetrius 

Mavrides of Sea Isle. •., 

Keenan was also selected 

to represent the NSSA at 

the OP Junior contest this 

year. In addition to receiving 

a round -trip air fare 

ticket to Hawaii, he also 

received a free entry to the 

P.O. Box 16. OceanoMe. N/ NSSA championships in 

03231. Alt: Reef Chart. June at Lower Trestles, San 

Identify the reef jitefe) and demente, Calif v 

the quantity of charts being 

Keenan, Rendell, the 

ordered. Proceeds will be 

Morans, Frank Walsh, Matt' 

used to "prepare other 

Vecere, and Matt Dolton 

approved structures for sinking 

at reef sites: 

were all recognized for 

their scholastic achievement 

of GPAs 3.5 or higher.— 

SPRING BREAK! 

Sea Ray. 

Worth more 

from the 

very start 

- FISHING BOATS 18'. 3V 

• SKI BOATS 18'-22' 

• FAMILY CRUISERS 23'-29' 

iSPORTYACHTS 3O'-65' 

•m 

2NDINMILE CLINCHES WIN 

Mainland girls take first in the 

first three times in Division 

HADDON TOWNSHIP 

— Mainland wierif down to 

the wire, Saturday in the 

14th annual George Rowland 

Memorial Relays at 

Haddon Township High 

School. But the Mustangs 

came away with the Division 

n championship. 

Along with Schalick (Division 

I) and Toms River 

North (Division ID), Mainland 

clinched its division 

title in the meefs final 

event..— the mile relay. 

Mainland entered the mile 

relay (4x440 yards) in Division 

II one point behind 

Pennsauken. But the Mustangs 

stayed in front of 

Pennsauken throughout the 

four laps with Tara Ford 

holding on to clinch the 

. team championship by one 

point.She was preceded in 

the relay by her twin sister, 

Katie, Marion Trail and Ali 

Foreman; .- :: • .--• 

The Mustangs won 

despite failing to take a single 

first place. Buena was 

II with Pennsauken, West 

Deptford and Delsea getting 

a pair of firsts each. 

The Delsea team of Lakisha 

Powell, Tory DeSilvi'o, 

NJcole Brady and Timika 

Ughtfoot set a meet record 

in th0 shuttle hurdles. They 

were tuned in 1 minute, 8.8 

seconds. The old mark of 

1:09.1 was set by Buena in 

1991. 

Ocean City, undefeated 

and ranked No, l,in South 

Jersey, was the defending 

Division II champion but 

did not compete: 

Schalick entered the Divi : 

sion I mile relay in fourth 

place. The Cougars trailed 

Paulsboro and Pitman by 

two points and Haddonfield 

by one. Schalick also 

won the division- despite 

failing to finish first in a single 

event. Haddonfield, on 

the other hand, was first in 

four events. 

Toms River North did not 

ENDS4-GAME LOSING STREAK 

Raider 

Saturday was a long day 

for the Ocean City High 

School softball team. But it 

was a rewarding day. 

The Raiders doubled their 

previous win total on Saturday 

in the first annual Cape 

May County Round Robin 

but ended up playing 24 

innings in the three games. 

At the end of last week 

Roland Watson's team was 

3-5, having' won three of 

their final four games last 

week. ~^ . 

"It was good to finally 

taste" victory after some 

very tough losses," said 

Watson after his team 

defeated Atlantic City, 

~~12-5, to end their fourgame 

losing streak. 

On Saturday the Raiders 

defeated Wildwood, 8-7, in 

nine iimings; -They -then 

beat Lower Cape May, 8-6. 

And they, dropped a~~4-3 

decision to Middle Township 

in eight innings. 

"It was a long day," said 

Watson, who created the 

round, robin concept, fit 

was a shame that our most, 

difficult game Was the last 

game of the day." . . 

Senior pitcher Kelly 

. Cavanaugh got the start 

against Wildwood in-Satur- 

_day*s first game. Singles by 

Patty Foster and Becky 

Hall, plus a Wildwood 

error and a walk, staked the 

Raiders to a 3-2 lead. 

The Warriors had scored 

twice in the top of the first 

. and then took the lead, 5-3, 

with a three-spot in the 

third. Ocean City scored 

twice in the bottom of the 

third on singles' by Hall, 

junior Amy Domeracki and 

Tracey Ludlam to tie it. 

A single by sophomore 

Stephanie McGuirl'a-feiple 

by Domeracki and a single 

by Ludlam produced two. 

OC runs in the fifth to tie it 

again after Wildwood went 

ahead on ~ Lyndsay 

McGraw's two-run homer 

in the top of the fifth. . 

need a victory m the. mile 

relay to clinch the Division 

HI title but, when it crossed 

the finish line almost six 

seconds ahead of the field, 

the championship was in 

the bag. / / 

In-'addition to the mile, 

North also finished first in 

the shuttle hurdles and javelin. 

Shawnee had a quartet 

of firsts,, including a meet 

record in the distance medley. 

Joyce O*Ne|l, Tomoko 

Jensen-Otsu, Missy 

Whitaker and Liz Moore 

were timed in 12:43.9. The 

old mark of 12:57.2 was set 

by Paul VI in 1988. 

. DIVISION 1 

TEAM SCORING: SchaPcfc 63. 

HaddondekJ 62, Paulaboro 57, Pitman 

57, Haddon Township 40. Woodstown 

46, Pleasantvid* 24, Salem 16, Maple 

Shade 10, Riversideio, Audubon 7, 

Pannsville 5. Sacred Heart 0. • 

440 YARD RELAY: 1. Pleasantvaie 

(Donnetha Johnson, Natdlee 

Edwards, Fateen Abdel-Baaith. 

Dearwa Jackson). 51.0. 2. SchaUcfc. 

53.1.3. Pitman, 53.8. 

890: 1. Pitman (Lana Gallacci. 

Laura Yahnk*, Flnao Sheehan, 

Brooke Murray), 1:53.0. 2. Schalick. 

1:54.3.3. PaulsbOfO. 1:56.8. ° - 

MILE: 1. PleasantviUe (Donnesha 

Johnson, Natalee Edwards, Fateen 

Abdel-Baaith. Sahar Abdel-Baaith), 

4:19.3.2. Schalick, 4St«A. 3. Haddoo- 

H e l d . 4 - ^ 7 . 0 . • • • • : • • • 

TWO-MILE: 1. Haddonfield (Tracy 

Shanahan, Ubby Jftnsh, Amy Guidoice, 

Caroline Blake), 10:50.5: 2. 

, Paulsboro, 1359.7.. ^ • .' 

• HIGH JUMP.: 1. Pitman (Brooke 

Murray, ElUe Humphreys). 8^8. 2. Haddonfield.0-4.3. 

Schalick, 8-2. 

• LOWC^JUMP: 1. Haddonfield 

' (Beth .Ann- ConaOno, Becky Reynolds), 

27-6V4. 2. Schalick, 27-3Vi. 3. 

Pitman,25-5%, . . "' . 

DISCUS:' 1. Woodstown (Michelle 

Defending champs Ocean City 

girls do not compete 

Haddon Township, 11:05.3. 3. Paulsboro, 

11:24.3. 

SHUTTLE HURDLES: 1. Paulsboro 

(Deanna .Dowries, Denise Cook, 

Christine Simon, DoraWriflht), 1:12.1. 

2. Schalick, 1:14.4. 3(tle). Woodstown 

arid Haddon Township. 1:16.6. 

1200 HURDLES: 1. Paulsboro 

(Dora Wright, Christine Simon. Denise 

Cook), 339.5.2. Haddon Township, 

3:40.7.3. Haddonfield. 352.7. 

SPRINT MEDLEY: 1. Haddonfield 

(Christen Morgan, Mary Love, Becky 

Reynolds, JulieBemetlch). 4:29.9. 2. 

Paulsboro. 4:41.6. 3. Riverside, 

4:48.7. 

DISTANCE MEDLEY: 1. Haddonfield 

(Julie Bemedch, Margo Biondl, 

Lisa Madden, Alison Oliver), 1325.0. 

2. Haddon Township, 13£6.0. 3, 

Harvey, Tara Conrad), 170-4. 2. 

Schalick, 160-5.3. Pitman. 168-8. 

JAVELIN: 1. Pitman (Fiona Sheehan. 

Bile Humphreys), 168-1. 2. 

Woodstown, 164-0.3. Haddon Township. 

158-3. 

SHOT PUT: 1. Salem (Danise 

Scarborough. NaWsha Scarborough), 

62-3. 2. Woodslown, 61-0 'A. 3. 

Schalick, 57-7. 

DIVISION 2 

TEAM SCORING: Mainland 50. 

Pennsauken 58. Delsea 46, Buena 45. 

Brldoeton 36. West Deptford 32. 

Bishop Eustace 28, Ctearview 24, 

Kingsway 23, Clnnamlnson 15.5. 

Deptford 13.5, Wllliamstown 12. Woodrow 

WHson 4, Dakan 2, Moorastown 

2. Northern Burlington 2, Rancocas 

Walley-.1. Carnden Catholic 0. - ' 

440: 1. West DepBord'^Traci Witzler, 

Becky. Ward,,Layefn Haines. Krm 

Haines), 51.0. 2 Bueria, 522. 3. 

Pennsaukea 52.3. • .•. .' - 

,880: - 1. Buena (Vicky Brown, 

Charmaine Hare, AHsha Lawson, 

Tamika NeJsoh), 1:49.9.2. WeW Deptford. 

1:517.3. Mainland, 1:51.8. 

' MILE: 1. Buena (Allsha°Lawson, 

Oaudine Smith, Aisha Lawson. Laura 

Boniello). 4:14^. 2. Mainland. 4:15.2. 

3Pennsauken4:lB3 ' 

TWO-MILE: 1. Buena (Claudine 

Smith, Alisha Lawson, Paula Bullock, 

Alisha Lawson), 10283. 2.-Bishop 

Eustace, 1032.6. 3. Cinnaminson, 

SHUTTLE kURDLES: 1. Delsea. 

(Lakisha Powell, Tory DeSHvio, Nicole 

Beady, Timika Lightfoot), 1:08.8 (meet 

record: betters 1:09.1 by Buena, 

1081). 2. Mainland, 1:10.2. 3. Pennsauken, 

1:12.0. 

1200 HURDLES: 1. Pennsauken 

(Lanene Moyer, Tasha.Oliver, Janice' 

Williams). 332.2. 2. Clearview, 338.9. 

3. Kingsway, 3:413. 

SPRINT MEDLEY: 1. Clearview 

(Linda Muir, Amy Carlin, Molly Fowler, 

Cindy Szymanskl). 426.0. 2. Mainland, 

431.5.3. Bridfleton. 433.7. 

DISTANCE MEDLEY: 1. Bishop 

Eustace (Meghan Fay. Kristin Ryan, 

Roxanrw Hughes, Kathleen LJnck), 

13:05.8. 2. Bridgeton, 1330.7. 3. 

Clearview,1332.7. ' ' 

HIGH JUMP: 1. Delsea (Timika 

. Ughtfoot. Nicole Brady), 9-4. 2. Pennsauken, 

0-2.3. Mainland, 8-10. 

LONG JUMP: 1. Pennsauken 

Thursday, April 2», 1993 Ocean City,| NJ. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C7 

Relays 

(TashaCHiver.Kel^Robern6n),28-6 ; A. ".Cross, 10:13.9.3, Vineland,.i0:3O'J0.'* 

2O»prtord.28-6.3.Delsea,27ms • Additions • Alterations 

Remodeling 

391-0241 

SPECIAL SERVICES: 

WINDOW CLEANING 

Clean and repair gutters 

INTERIOR: ••_' 

• Restoration of Imperfect walb 

• Tapeâulk cracks and seams 

• Use of high qualitj materials 

jy ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER 

EXTERIOR: 

• Extensive preparation in paintTemoval POWERWASmNG: 

and undercoating 

'••• Remove mildew, fungus, dirt ' 

• Glaze windows-caulk seams ' • • Restore new life to shingles, aluminum, 

• Repainting of aluminum siding and all other . vinyl shakes, shutters ' * 

types of exteriors. . 

Today's Home owners can now benefit from the same 

quality service and craftsmanship that "DeFeo - Home" 

owners have enjoyed for years! 

DeFeo Remodeling, Inc. Presents A Full Line Of Remodeling: 

•ADDITIONS 

• DORMERS 

•GARAGES 

•ROOFING 

•SIDING 

•WINDOWS 

•DOORS 

DECKS 

BATHS 

KITCHEN 

FLOORING 

ELECTRIC 

PLUMBING 

? 1

I : 

V. 

Thursday, April 29,1993 Ooaan City, N J. 

TH£ SENTINEL-LEDGER - C9 

I*:- 

VMS 

rThe 

Sertiriel-Ledget 


EDITORIAL goose 

Ifs time for a change! . ' i 

It is time to update election laws to make school 

district elections equitable With all other elections. 

It is time to end the ridiculous charade that dangles 

school budgets before the public as if the 

voter is really deciding anything of substance 

besides venting his spleen and taking out his 

anguish with rising taxes on schools and what's 

inside them. 

Not that changes in election law haven't already 

been made, at least in a round-about fashion — 

like the lease-purchase scheme that allows school 

districts to get around the need to hold elections 

giving the public the right to decide on large capital 

outlay expenses, (like new or expanded 

schools). 

r 

Besides, the public doesn't really have the right 

to determine school district budgets, or even vote 

oh them, at the polls. Maybe they should have that 

right, instead of merely voting on the amount to 

be raised by taxation for current expenses. Is there 

any wonder so many so-called school budgets are 

voted down? It's the only fiscal plan the electorate. 

has even the slightest chance of voting on. We 

can't do that- for municipal budgets or state budgets. 

Can you even imagine what it would be like 

if the citizenry had the opportunity to vote on the 

' national budget? Shades of Ross Perot! 

Not that there's anything wrong with the likes of 

Mr. Perot. We need more people like him. The 

point is; we are realistically speaking about the 

ability to decide on government spending plans. 

On-all other levels of government the closest we 

get to voting on a budget is by having the opportunity 

every so many years of electing the people 

(officeholders) who do actually determine the budgets; 

:.•'••••• 

It's time we stop treating school board members 

as second-class officeholders. Either that L or we 

stop allowing others we elect to other levels of 

government the opportunities and trusts to decide 

on our tax dollars : — and to even get some of our 

taxes in the form of remuneration. 

Come to think of it, let's treat all others elected to 

government just like we do school board members. 

Lefs not pay them! . .__•____ 

Pubflajwd In America's Greatest Family Raaort 


A DivWan ot SouthJwuy Radio. Inc. 

Hottwd L Qt—o, Pratldwit 

112 E. 8th St. OMWl City, NJ., 082204238 

Establlthwli88i 

Phon* area code (609) . 

OassifoKte 399-5411 • Circulation 399*412 


Fax 399-0416 

RALPH J. COOPER, Publisher 

JOHN IC ANDRUSII, Editor o 

BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager 

Letters to the editor 

ReadBiB ere encouraged to express their opinions on this page. 

The deadline farletters b noon Monday. 

Letters should be double spaced and with sufficient maiginsrbn 

one side of the paper to facOtate edfflng forstyle and. contise- 

M s a . . . • • • • • y 

LeHsra must include the writer's name, address and phone number 

for verification. They must be legible, preferably typed. 

Writers may'request anonymity, but signed lettere have greater 

impact Writers may wish to use a tax machine; the fax number is 

Btted above. 

Publcatfon is at the editor's Discretion. 

• 

looking back 

clippings from past issues 

about hfin Jn the Sentinel and even though they didn't 

know Mm they wanted to write. — Ocean City Sentind- 

Z*for, April tf,1967. 

OOYSAftSAGO ': ' ' . 

' - * conamctlon of die new $60,000 stone jetty into 

at 5th »fc will begin Monday, Qmunisskmer of 

Ifa Edward B. Bowker ahnounced yesterday. . 

] toantvt today or tomorrow, and delivery will 

"«t the rate of 0ve carloads daily. " 

Volunteers as well 

as professional staff 

needed forArts Center 


This letter is in response to 

the April 22 letter written 

by Scott Griswold Jr. about 

the Ocean City Arts Center. 

The Arts Center was 

started in 1966 by a group 

of dedicated artists. With 

the city's blessing they 

donated the old school 

building between 5th and 

6th streets on Wesley Avenue, 

along with some financial 

assistance. 

Over the past 27 years 

many volunteers have 

helped the Arts Center 

grow into what it is today. 

These volunteers set the 

standards — which at times 

were difficult to adhere to 

— especially now when the 

economy is not strong. 

Annually, the center has 

sponsored die Boardwalk 

Art Show, The Friends of 

Music, decoy carving, 

painting exhibits, craft 

shows, ballet and dancing 

classes, yoga exerdses, a 

variety of art.classes, local 

exhibits and lectures for the 

young and old and all ages 

in between — for developing 

the awareness and 

appreciation of the arts: 

To accept anything less 

than a professional staff 

with interested volunteers 

to develop the desired programs 

with experienced 

teachers would not be in 

the best interest of the arts, 

To compromise on these 

standards would be a mistake 

and a disservice to the 

community of Ocean City. 

There have been times 

that the financial picture 

has not been the brightest, 

but thanks to Peggy Lloyd 

in this time of need she 

raised $3,000 from friends 

of the Arts Center who 

believe that the center has 

an important place for 

Ocean City's future. 

A special bouquet of 

flowers to Peggy along with 

all the contributors who 

believe in this worthy 

cause. 

As an artist and the 

founding director of the Art 

Center, I felt it necessary to 

express myself. 

I am now in my 80s and 

still active with the center. 

Presently, I am organizing 

(as a volunteer) the Decoy 

Show at the Music Pier this 

summer, Aug. 28. 

Come visit the Arts Center. 

It is open for every one 

to en joy. 

MarjorieT. Stafford 


D 

Keep it up, and the rhetoric will outlast the Old City Hall 


Once again the City Council 

of Somers Point deserves 

recognition and perhaps an 

Oscar for Best Orchestrated 

Meeting and Best Supporting 

Actresses to Further 

Council's Causes. 

^ It was fascinating to those 

few of us in the audience 

not immediately "in" on . 

the 

behind-the-scenes 

manipulations. 

It all began when Councilman 

Keeper, who usually 

sits and says nothing, 

brought up a negative edi- 

. tonal, which no one knew 

anything about, relating to 

the development of Bay 

Avenue and the destruction 

and/or resurrection of Old 

City Hall, which might be 

commonly described by 

some as the Council's and 

Historic Society's massive 

egotrip. . . 

..'.'. 

Shortly thereafter in 

Scene II, George Hyatt 

awoke to say *Tm sure 

there are some people out 

there in the audience who 

we'd like to hear from." 

Then one by one, not 

unlike what happens at a 

religious revival, a couple 

of people got up and spoke 

reverently about the Old 

City Hall. The same City 

Hall the voters Voted to tear 

down some six — yes, it's 

been that long — years ago. 

In fact one resident as if a 

clairvoyant said he, ". . 

.could see her [Old City 

Hall] through the wall of 

the existing City Hall 

I 

can see her standing in the 

years to come." 

It was awesome to sit and 

listen to the histrionics of 

the Historical Commission 

members. They spoke in 

fervent and desperate 

phrases about how City 

Hall can be saved — especially 

now that "it's not 

going to cost the original 

thousands of dollars for 

(whatever: the asbestos 

removal, L he renovation, 

etc. ad nauseum,.' 

Seven years ago I. was 

estimated to cost almost a 

million to renovate. Does 

the reader really think this 

has changed? 

Meanwhile our taxes predictably 

rise like high glu-. 

ten dough. 

Next, a picture of the 

original City Hall was 

passed around to each 

Council member and each 

one oohed and aahhed about 

what a nice building it was. 

This was the same picture 

shown to them six years 

ago when a study was done 

about the whole issue. 

Why hasn't somebody 

acted in that long? 

"Why is Mr. Colao watering 

again on the fence of 

political justification? Is he 

suddenly caught in a bout 

of conscience? 

. Why did Mr. Colao Say 

he would make the first 

smash into the building on 

a bulldozer and then decide 

not to call for a vote on his 

resolution to tear down 

City Hall because one member 

was absent? 

Suddenly it was an issue 

that one of their members 

was absent. The drama continued: 

First out of the audience 

of about 15 was a longstanding 

member of the 

Historical Commission. She 

began her impromptu performance 

by reading a fully 

prepared speech of impassioned 

reasons why we 

should save City Hall. She 

went on to point out how 

City Hall could be used for 

various civic and businr ; 

groups —it actually makes 

sense in some ways and for 

that same reason is very 

unlikely. 

. Cooperation and interaction 

has never been a strong 

point of Council. Group 

Think is more like it. 

Besides, for example: 

Why should the Hyatt family 

give up the rent made 

on the Sewerage Authority 

office? tJnless they are tired 

of having the' Sewerage 

Authority meet there and 

they've decided it is time to 

retire and conveniently 

Vacate the building the dry 

has been renting from-them 

for years. 

Then, the. next 

impromptu testimonial 

came from yet another (Can 

you believe the coincidence 

and serendipity of it all?) 


member, who also read a 

prepared speech to City. 

Council. 

And then, last but not 

least, another member of 

the same commission, Kathleen 

Arieth, read a letter — 

she all but swore she didn't 

write, but was permitted to 

read anyway — to Council. 

from a friend of hers. She 

apologised profusely for 

the grai imar of the letter 

«.«.. a.:, over again. Gin. 

repeatedly stated she didn't 

write the letter but one 

wonders if she didn't protest 

too much. 

From the content of this 

letter you might have 

thought carrying out the 

voters'wishes was like telling 

little kids there is no 

Santa. It was all about one 

person's rather limited version 

of the American way, 

and how she didn't want 

her son to observe Old City 

Hall being torn down. As if 

a child would know (or 

understand) these machinations 

of government. Tm 

surprised - no. inspirational 

music was played during 

the reading. 

As if mis weren't enough 

heart-stopping spontaneity 

for an evening, one of the 

more forward-thinking 

members of. City Council 

said the Old City Hall 

needs a champion. Someone 

to save it, if you will — 

someone to raise the money 

for this project. Someone 

other than Council. The 

smartest thing said all 

night. And,.hence, an 

unlikely outcome. / 

Cowddentally, A gmall 

miracle did occur. From the 

time between Thursday 

night to Saturday morning, 

some hero in our times was 

able to get buttons printed 

saying "I saved a brick (of 

Old City Hall)." 

Ifs a brick all right — but 

not df City Hall. A brick of 

a trick. Well, fellow Somers 

Pointers, we've got a parking 

lot and a decrepit marina, 

and now we can look 

forward to the continued 

view of an old and outdated 

decrepit munidpal 

building for who knows 

how many years. 

The elitist few have spoken 

and the rest of us are 

stuck. . ^ 

What is the point? ' 

Self-impressed 


Council and their handmaidens 

show that they can 

easily reach new heights of 

treating the voters of Somers 

Point with no regard 

and little respect. Except of 

course, if you're among the 

chosen few. 

Voters, please attend 

these meetings and see for 

yourself. The show is free 

— if you don't count all the 

tax hikes for school and dty 

operations. 

The other point is Somers 

Point is supposed to be your 

dry too. 

Remember, once upon a 

time you voted over 2 to 1 

to demolish Old City Hall. 

The hype didnt work * 

then — and shouldn't work 

now in these hard economic 

times. 

Susan Slaughter 

Somers Point 

Editor's note — Slaughter 

was a past candidate for City 

Council. 

10 YEARS AGO . 

Certain shorefront properties may be reassessed from 

three to five times their current value this year, according 

to Ocean City Tax Assessor James Andrea. 

"m addition, Andrea said Tuesday night that a minimum 

increase of two and a half times Current assessments can 

be expected. . 

The tremendous rise in market values in shorefront 

property, in what Andrea labeled the "condominium 

boom, 1 ' is causing reassessments to increase the highest in 

that area. 

- "A lot of people could have bought a home along the 

shorefront lor about $90,000 knocked it down and- built a 

series of condominiums and increased the property's 

value way above its selling price," said Andrea. — The 

Sentinel-Ledger. April 28,1983. 

25 YEARS AGO 

. PPC Samuel Iacono, USA, stationed at Cam Rahn Bay, 

Vietnam, has reason to feel he has many friends, both 

those he knows and some he has never met 

. Pvt Iacono sent word home several weeks ago that his 

Signal Company was conducting a contest to see who 

could get the most mail from home. This request was 

printedin the Sentinel-Ledger and the flow stared. 

Iacono sent ward back to his family he has gotten many 

letter* from people here in Ocean City as well as some 

from the surrounding area. He also received mail from 

Philadelphia and New YorFrrom people who had read 

A snitch in time 

saves what's mine 


Hints by dry government 

that inspectors will go 

through our trash to find 

out who is and who is not 

recycling apparently have 

encouraged many people to 

start saving cans, bottles 

and old newspapers. 

Recycling is a fine Idea 

because it saves money on 

the cost of dumping and it 

brings in revenue from sale 

of the material. 

Unfortunately, 

the 

thought of being fined for 

failure to recycle has stirred 

a larcenous streak in some 

I had a white plastic container 

for cans and bottles 

that was.given to me by the 

Public Works Department 

when we first got into the 

police reports. 

Evidently somebody who 

didn't have a container 

needed one and just came 

along the alley and took it. 

At the recycling center off 

Tennessee avenue I was 

told. that they don't have 

any such containers. Use 

whatever you have, the: 

man said. 

With all the other things 

the dry spends money on, 

you would think it could* 

afford containers to give to 

people so they could obey 

the law. 

Inddentally, I ain now 

using a pall I found in my 

alley a while ago. K informs 

me that Somers Point recycles. 

An Ocean City person 

must have "borrowed" it 

across the bay and never # 

Backtracking the bygone 

recycling business. The col- returned It. 

lectors always emptied it If this one disappears, I 

and left it for the next time:, guess HI have togo out and 

_ „_ The last collection was * 

It's Easter weekend back in the lale 1940s and Bette Bennett of Ocean City Is pictured Irt the parking W of Bay £2?j£ SSSS22«22 

S^SS'^ *&$W Gme J? 

^? rm oaWHJ Pja«. To the rightcan be seen some of the tie* intl* eand Irorn JJSk^'irmev^Snn 

the oW Shore Fast Line tracks that connected Ocean City with the mainland. Today the Watertrw*Restaurant ^ w w n > 

?!.•-£•&-;.W••••$stands 

where Bay Shores stood and the only reminders of the rail Una are the nearby Iron bridge thatcroMed the 

tracks by Socnera Mansion arid the Samara PcWnt-Urwood bikftpaih running ÎQHQ fa p^ yip^ ard ffodatimiB a nmto 

be disappointed in the ^^^^"T' *** 

low voter turnout for these ^00 local school boards. 

SCHOOL BUDGET ELECTION RESULTS BY COUWTY 

Peroentaoeo»Budo«ta Approved ' 

County - 1893 1C82 1801 1QM Hw' 18SS 

Atomic SO 52.9 82.4 70S 82.4 8£4 

Cape May . 812 75 68.6 _. 81 J- -flM—8&Sf- 

Cumbefland - ae.7 733 71.4 71.4 843 84JS 

Stale wide 68.9 73.4 55.9 52 62.1 ' 713 

First, the compromise 

school 

funding • plan 

enacted in January ensured 

all districts of the same 

amount of state aid in 

1993-94 that they received 

this year. It held down 

THE WACO 

INFERNO 


v •. • • • • • . ' ;• 

Was David Koresh really a "whacko from Waco?" 

Maybe. The allegations of child.abuse and firearms 

violations are chilling. . 

But, even if he did all that he is accused of doing, 

was. the government action justified? Trie federal 

agents did two things on the infamous day of death. 

First, they gassed the interior of the complex.. 

Those who survived say that this caused the cult 

leader tohand out gas masks. 

Secondly, the government used tanks to deliver 

the gas and to contine to punch holes in the various 

buildings. The government contends mat the 

Branch Da vidians men set fires tocommit suicide 

The survivors have a different story. They say that 

the tank attacks punctured a propane tank. Also, 

lanterns used for lighting tipped over and started 

fires that were fanned by the high winds of that' 

day. ' - . 

In the fog of the gas and with the buildings 

quickly engulfed in flames, the survivors say that 

few people had a chance to get out. . 

- Why did the government choose to use gas and 

tanks together? There has to be another way to 

deliver gas (by shell,, by air, etc). ~. 

Why did the government.allow this to happen on 

a highly windy day w|th,n.pi^&^ "" 

. Surely they must (now that rain 

with a rank might cause a firerThey nacrto know 

that the cult used various propane and lantern fuel 

devices throughout the facility. 

Maybe the government intended no harm. I am 

not attacking the motives of the federal Officials. 

But, 'I am questioning their judgment and their 

readiness. They had to know that they were courting 

disaster with the. simultaneous use of gas and 

tanks. They should have thought of fire. 

. The adult cultists are. no angels. They supposedly 

killed four federal agents who originally rushed the 

complex many weeks ago. . 

But, the cultists. were denied the process of law. 

And the children who., were killed were innocent 

victims of the government's unwise tactics. 

The Waco Inferno should not be just a passing 

news incident. The' ' ">vestigations underway are 

warranted. • '• .. " 

Rev. Richard C. Wingate 

• . 


NAIITIOIL NEWS 

Corning your way in Mid June 

A SHIPSHAPE GUIDE TO BOATS AND SERVICES 

FISHING TIPS » TIDES» EVENTS «RESTAURANTS 

But this year our Boating & Fishing edition will be 

offering "Something Special!" 

It'll cover Atlantic and Cape May Counties. 

OVER 75,000 READERS 

It'll be published by two of the oldest publications 

in South Jersey, the Cape May Star and Wave 

(In CaptMay) and The Sentinel-Ledger (In Ocean City). 

If you haye a business in this area, 

don't miss having an ad in this special edition 

399- 

and the 

teveL 

• , ' • > • '

C10 THESENVNEL-LEDGER (Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, April 29,1993 

sttwswro^ 


in the classifieds 

3^-^11 


. DEADLINES ". 

Advertisements for these Columns should be in the office"'of Trip 

Sentinel-Ledger NOT. LATER. THAN- NOON TUESDAY FOR 

THURSDAY PUBLICATION. Too Late to Classify - WEDNESDAY 

N O O N . • • . . • . • • • • • • • . • : ••• 

V 

- ADVERTISING RATES 

One Time. 6 lines or less... v.» :..., \.:...I.:...'.: *6.25 

' ' . . . (Exceeding 6 lines $1.00 per line) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, ' . • • 

wjth 6 lines or toss...:.":!.'.....' '. '25.00 

Too Late To Classify - 50* extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number -'.1.50 additional : 

399-5411 : 

112 8tit StraM. OcMn City, NJ. 08226 

Help Wanted 

In Mernorlam 

Help Wanted 

In Memoriam , . . • 

In loving memory of.my mother 

Adria Impagliazzo 

who passed away April 29, 1982 

MOM 

Today il'a been 11 yean, lincethe - 

day you went away 

and I itUl don't undenund why! up 

to this very day. Deep wilhin my_ 

hetit I know that you'reliill alive. 

Became now you live in Heaven and 

up there no one ever diei. My love for 

you keept growing Wong, Oh yea. 

how I.wilh that you were home. 

My love is even stronger today than 

words could express for yesterday. 

' Angle p 4-29 

INSURANCE AGENCY - LooWnfl tor account 

executivo In the South Jersey 

•tea. Experience helpful, but not necessary, 

will train. Please send resume to 

Box 390, Santinet-Lsdper, 112 E 8th Si; 

Ocaan City, NJ 08226. 

J.B.HUNT SLEARN TO EARNS - You 

can laarn to drtva a truck torJ.B. Hunt. 

Find out more about training that will put 

VOU on lh« mari In Hk» r*nu * -.Mi u~..~ 

OFFICE HELP • Telephone'basic com-- 

puter. general offlce skills". Call 39&-, 

2981. • 

BABYSITTER WANTED - On permanent 

part-Urns basis. In our Sea tale City 

home. Good Payl Call 263*458. 

BARTENDER A COOK NEEDED- For 

new bar opening soon. Mousetrap Bar 

and Grill. Call 6O&-881-21O0. 

. ' 

CLEANING PERSON - Experienced lor 

public areas of.hl-risa building. Requires 

weekend hours. Call 823-4444. ask tor 

Mr.'WInkler. 

CLERICAL AND RECEPTION • Positions-avail 

with Resorts USA. Inc. We are 

a well-established, membership-exclusive 

resort system based on the East' 

coast. This year alone we will open new 

offices In Phlla. Wash, Chicago, Boston 

and Sturbridge, Ma These are entrylevel 

($5.05 per rtour) opportunities with 

advancement possibilities in management 

or sales. Join us now at our Ocean 

View officer Apply In person or by mall to: 

Lonnle Mercado. Office Manager, Rank 

Travel Masters and Outdoor World. Corson 

Tavern Road, Ocean View, NJ 

08230. You may call Lonnle at 600-6.24- 

3369 or leave a message lor our regional 

office coordinator ei 1-717-588-6661. 

Ext.51B1.EOE. 

• 

Help Wanted 

HOME BASED WC - 500 pharmaceutical 

'company seeks people for unlimited-Income: 

Only $ie Investment to'Start. 

. Home S personal care products. 1-201 • 

361-2004. • .. .".••• . 


WINPOWS WASHED • Gutters cleaned, 

reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 

652-7888 ' , • • ' • 

NOW HIRING - Licensed chlk) care ctr. 

experience required. . Positions avail 

"toddlers nursery worker," Immediate 

openlmg. Summer camp counselor for 

school age children. Call 398-9268 leave 

' message. 

OCEAN CITY CHURCH - Is seeking an 

experienced organist. For 2 services 

each weekend. Please reply to Box 391, 

Sentinel-Ledger, 112 E. Bin Si. O.C., NJ : 

08226, -giving your experience and requirements. 

' 

' 

PAINTER • Experience with transportation. 

Full time position. Call 399-0412. 

PAINTERS - With a good attitude and . 

your own transportation needed. $7 per. 

hour plus production bonus. Call 465- 

3410. 

PART TIME SALESPERSON WANTED 

-To sell advertising space for growing 

Philadelphia weakly newspaper. Sell advertising 

from trie Jersey snore torour 

weeklies. Call John Stelnruck at 1-215- 

535-4274 torall the details. 

CSS 

Clean Sweep Services. 

(Complete Cleaning Company) 

Residential • Commercial - 

Construction 


398-6446 


• Residential cleaning— ;— 


'Summer changeover* 

• Windows 


399-6945 

A REAL BARGAIN - Housedeanln 0. 

starling at 1(40. Very reliable 'A erflcent. 

Call (or estimate' A relersnces, 380- 

9035. ." ' . • • " • • ' 

CAhPENTER/HANDYMAN - Home re. 

pairs, remodeling, vinyl windows.-doors. 

Kit and baths specialist Ucensed and Insured. 

20 years experience. Rets. Call 

398-1745. 

CLEANING SERVICE/RESIDENTIAL - 

Established 10 years O.C. A Upper 

Township Excellent references and prices. 

Spring cleaning. Saturday. c/o's. 

weekly and U-weekiy cleans. Windows 

aone sep. Scrub Squad. 609428-3016. 

Boat Slips 

Thursday, April 29. 1993 Ocean City, tU. THESENVNEL-LEDGER C11 

Boat Slips 

30 FOOT SUP - 8th A Bay. Floating, pro- 30" BOAT aionr m .. 

tected.watar.elec, Itoh cleaning. "iE* Me & wofr^taff 0 ? 

saason$1500.CalM-215--...-!?»'•.."•w.Hoeta. A 

30 FOOT SUP - Deep water Riviera la- ' 

goon,. Itqatlng dock. *ec. water, lish 

cleaning. $1200. Til 10/15/83 Call 39i- 

0 3 0 1 . •••• 

Real Estate Sale | fcwj^sfate Sale | Real Estate Sale |II | Real Estate Sale | 

(609) 

SUP -On Arkansas 

Professional Services | [Garage and Yard Sales I General Merchandise 

to drug screen. 

Card of Thanks 

NIGHT DESK CLERK NEEDED - Midnight 

to 8am thru October'.' Dulles Ind 

guest services, nightly reports, & phone. 

Some computer experience helpful. Apply 

In person Harbor House Hotel A Marina. 

2nd 4 Bay, 369-8565. 

ST. JUDE NOVENA 

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be 

adored, glorified, loved and preserved 

throughout the world now and forever. 

Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. Si. 

Jude help of the hopeless, pray for us. 

Say this prsyer 9 times a- day. My 

prayers have been answered. 

Publication promised. KPM P. 4/29 





Call 399-5411 

j 

Lost arid Found 

LOST GOLD BROOCH - Of a hone A 

carriage. Also containing a watch. Reward. 

Vtcenty of Gardens Plaza 1-410- 

5924047. . 

Help Wanted 

ALL SEASONS MARINA - Has a summer 

opening for a retail sales person, 

knowtadgoaWe In marine accessories. 

Great tor student or- teacher. CaU 390- 

1850Mon-Frt.8am to 430 pm. 

Immediate Opening . 

• Sentinel Production 

Production position with Sentinel 

Ledger Includes pre-press work 

for camera, advertising mtke-up 

and page layout 

Part-time, flexible schedule' 

thai may lead to full-time 

during summer months. 

Prior experience in priming . 

work desired, but we will train. 

Contact Joe Sage, Sentinel 

Ledger, 122 East 8th St, Box 

238, Ocean City, NJ 08226. 

FREELANCE 

WRITER/PHOTOG 



feature stories and take photos 


Reply immediately with 

resume to: 

. "FtmUnemr" 

John Anckva. Editor 


PO Box 238 

Ocaan City. NJ 06226-0238 

CUSTODIAN/MAINTENANCE • Person 

needed. Competitive salary and benefits. 

Send qualifications to; Custodian, P. O. 

Box 485. Ocean City, NJ 08226-0485. 

DRIVERS-CARDINAL FREIGHT - Now 

hiring experienced OTR drivers tor fleet 

expansion. Start 24 cents per mile plus 

bonus. Exceptional benefits package. 

Home most weekends. Call 1-600-388- 

. 7185 or 1 -800-955-0815, EOE/MF. . 

FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES - Now has 

openings for demonstrators. No cash Investment. 

Pan time hours wllh lull time 

pay. Two catalogs, over 700 Items. Call 

1-800-488-4875. 

HAIRDRESSER - Full time or part time 

position. Call 398-2330 or 399-9493. 

HIRING FOR SEASON - Spadafora Res- 

. turant A Seafood Market. Wrile to932 

Haven Ave. O.C, or apply In person. 

POSTAL JOBS - S11.41/hr to start, plus 

benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, 


exam Information, call 1-219-736-4715, 

ext P-2699,9 am to 9 pm, 7 days. 

SALES PERSON - Men's apparel store 

In O.C. Ask for manager, phone 399^ 

2206. . 

TELEMARKETING - Aggressive, personable 

reps wanted to Stan Immed. Evenings 

6 pm to 9 pm, $8 ' $15 per hour. 


phone voice. Will train. Call now. Office 

located In Northneld. Call 1-800-829- 

5753. 




Curbing • Driving•• Porches 

' Sidewalks • Floors • Etc 

FREE ESTIMATES . 

927-5052 

JAMES D. f ARVES 

Third Generation builder 

•ADDITIONS 

•REMODELING'REPAIRS 

399-7997 

Wanted 

REAL ESTATE 

SALESPERSON 

Small O.C. office looking 


agent. Interview call - 

DANIEL BREADY 

391-0002 

BOSTON WENTWORTH STUDENT - 

' OC8C Lifeguard looking for room In return 

torpainting, yard work, etc. Good local 

references. Call 1-617-749-7198. 

DESPERATE MOTHER - 8eeks housing 

for (amlly of 4. Has Hud corticate, guaranteed 

renl will be homeless by 5/15/ 

93. Call 398-3898. 

WANTED TO RENT - Late model power 

boat under 26' forthe months of June A 

July. Use will be for ashing a water skiing. 

Preter boat wllh slip, but slip Isni absolutely 

necessary. Pries negotiable. Call 

(602) 577-8599 (Arizona). - 

Child Care 

Real Estate 

Sales Person 

The market is booming, and 

Monihan Really is seeking a . 


person. We offer itully 

computerized rental system, 

membership in the-Ocean City 

/Atlantic County/Cape May 

Board of Realtors, unparalled 

reputation and a fabulous 



interview. 

Monlhan Realty 

399rl311 

TELEMARKETING 

OPEN HOUSE 

CAREER SEMINAR 

IN TELEMARKETING 

RMH, Inc., a leader in the 

telemarketing industry, is 

conducting an informative ; - 

seminar on careers in 

telemarketing. We have several 

openings for full lime and 

' 

part time positions in pur English 

Creek office. Recruiters will be ] 

present to meet wjth youandspcak 

about our exciting NEW 

programs. 

' 

DATES: Moiiday thru Friday, . 

April 26th to April 30th 

TIMES: 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM 

PLACE: 3003 fcngliih Creek 

Ave.. Suite 207. Pleaianlville, NJ. 

We are located in the lingliih 

Creek Center Mall. Call now to 

reserve your place! Our Career 

Hotline it (609) 641 -4691. We 

are an Equal Opportunity 

Employer. 

Active O.C. 


Now hiring licensed agent for 

full lime opportunity forlalei; 


statc-of-lhc-art facilities with 





399-0014 

Curriculum Coordinator • Ocean City Public Schools 

NANNIES - America's Nannies professionally 

screened A rof experienced nannlee 

avail nowl Live In statewide, live out 

If avail. (800) 782-1782 Rocholle Park, 

NJ: 

WILL DO BABYSITTING - In my home. 

Very pood with children. Reasonable. 

Calf 3fft-6951. 


(fotmer|y O'Bymc) 

Partial load to a full house. 

Weekly Trips between Phila. 

&' suburban areas. 


Call 1-215-289-1130 

Call Ted, The 

riior Citizen Friend 

JOB TOO SMALL- 



399-9397 

HAVE HOLES IN YOUR SCREEN? - 

Well make them look like new. For rescreening 


4 delivery: ' . 

HOUSECLEANING • Experience, rollable, 

reasonable. Call Peggy, 398-1842. 

JOSEPH'S PAINTjNG - The solution to 

all your painting needs. Interior/ exterior. 

Power washing, all size lobs. Also small 

wall repairing and acoustical ceilings. Senior 

citizen discount. Call 390-2518. 

LEARN BASIC BLACKJACK - Quick S 

easy. Send $5 & return address. Get 

simple Instructions: Easy to read palm 

size Dash card. JFH Enterprise, P.O. Box 

398. Medtord, NJ.. 08055. 

REPAIRS/RENOVATIONS - 30 yrs experience. 

Painting, paperhanglng, Doors, 

bathrooms, kitchen, all types of die work. 

Doors, windows, roots, siding A masonry. 

Top quality at a fair price. All violations 

abated. Bill 398-1331. 

SPRING CLEANING - Windows, etc.. 

Weekly or bi-weekly. Very reasonable. 

Ref avail. Call 383-3375. 

TAKE THE SUMMER OFF - Lei me do 

.your cleaning for you. Home or office. 

Call641-2961. 

• 

•UNCAÊCT PET SrTTING/WALKING - 

Going away on vacation or for the weekend. 

Start packing and leave your pets at 

home with Uncaged, In home pet sltllng, 

It's safer than a kennel with less chance 

. of Illness. Call 398-3325 for info. 

ALLEY SALE - Saturday. May 1. 10 am 

to 2 pm. (Rain date 8unv 5/2). Antique 

tools, doer press, seed planter, old brass 

hardware, wild life prints, him, child's 

drtveabto battery operated jeep,, exc 

cond. Items too numerous to mention. 

Please no early -birds! 1911 Glenwood 

Or, O.C. " 

BIG BKJ YARD SALE - 1818 Shore 

Road. Seavllle. May 1st Sat.. Wg household 

Items, appliances, crafts, clothing, 

knick-knacks. A etc. 

BUILDERS SUPPLIES - Andersen double 

windows, wood front door, aluminum, 

storm doom, shutters, A etc. Gas grill. 

Sat. '5/1. 9am to 1pm. 65 W. 18th St. 

O.C. 398-0386 or 399-6315. 

CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE - Saturday, 

May f. 9 am to 3 pm. Sofa $75; 

Glass dinette table A 6 chairs. $175; 

bunk beds, $100; 2 end tables, $15 

each; 8 twin, maltress/boxsprings W/ 

frames, $50 each set; 2 twin head 1 , 

boards, $25 each: chrome sofa table, 

curtains for windows, sliders, window 

shades, wall stuff, ' Walnut chest S 

dresser w/tnlrror. lamps, kitchen stuff and 

more. 2411 Asbury Ave. 2nd fl. O.C. 

GARAGE SALE - Fri A Sat, Apr.30 A 

May 1.0 am. 6 piece white washed wood 

Ir set, cottage pine hutch, pine fum, 

chairs, lamps, wicker, china, full size bed 

with loot a\nd head board, dressers, seeshore 

theme decorative. Items, lots of old 

stuff. 2331 Central Ave, O.C. . - 

GARAGE SALE - Sat. 5/1. rain date Sun. 

5/2, 8am to ? Fum. household Items. 

3338 Asbury Ave.O.C. . 

GARAGE SALE - Sat. May 1. Black A 

Decker elec mower with bag and blade 

(extra), kitchen appliances, much more. 

8 am. Noeoriy birds. 2349 West Ave. 

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Sal May 1st. 

0am to 2pm, 857 Park Piace. O.C. (alley). 

•: 

AN IBM COMPUTER - 640K. 20 meg 

HD, color, VVP; Lotus,'dBase, etc. IOO0 - 

398-8746.' . . . . . . . , • .. 

ANTIQUE VICTOR SAFE - Turn ol Iho 

cenlury, 3ft high, 2ft wide. Asking $500 

Or bo. 398-3441. 

BDRM SET.- Living room mirror, brass 

table lamp, a porcelain top base cabinet 

' 399:7439. 

BOAT SUP -: Pentri locailon, floall^, SNUG HARBOR 

o . 

g 

ter. Call 399-1450. 

- Just north 

BOATSLP - For rent 18th Street-lagoon. 

VICINITY 17TH AND BAY -up to 24 teat 

up to 28', elec « water. Call 1 -215-567- • • Call weekends 308-6946Joava mas- 

• 2252 9am.lo 5pm weekdays. sags. •. • . . . " 

BEAUTIFUL WHITE - ts' sectional $500 

or best offer. Call Monday .thru Sunday 

except Sat, 9 to 9pm, 398-6068. . 

BEAUTIFUL YELLOW FLORAL COUCH 

- Excellent oonditon. 90" long, $100 or 

b.o. Call 398-7927. 

• 

BOAT SLPS FOR WENT - $000 per season. 

Max. length 18ft Stationary dock at 

. #40 Bay Awe. (near 1st St.). Call j-215. 

9684018. ' 

MAX'S LANDSCAPING 

We do yard clean-up, tree 


soil. 

399-5893 , 




VCR Repairs 

Discount on Electronics 

Phone 399-2221 * 

Autos 

NJ, Supervisors Cenificate/Principars Certificate 

Administrative Experience in the Implementation of . . 

Curriculum and Instruction • ' '• 

.Knowledge of Federal and State Requirements & Programs 

Strorfg Communication Skills .. . . . . . 

Send Letter of Interest and Resume by May 17,1993 to:. 

Donald E. Dearborn, Ed.D . ' 

Superintendent of Scbooli ' • •' . • 

801 Aibury Avenue' 


EOE/AA 

1076 BUICK- La Sabre. 38,000 original 

miles, runs great. Good toraround town 

dr for parts. «S50. Call 391-182a 

1985 Dt>OGE ARIES - Siauonwagon, 4 

' cyl, 60,600 ml. cr control. Good gas mileage, 

e/c, radio. Excellent condition, 

f 1.300. Call1398-2937. .. 

1986 FORD ESCORT - 4 door. A cylinder, 

needs work. Call 3B0-0627. - 

HELP, My Computer ! 

— • Does your computer 


Give you anxiety? • Do you 




time? CaU 391-9065 

for HELP. 

Myjobistomakeyou 

the computer expert! 

OnJy$15/hr. 

1988 ESCORT GL - Great condition, a/c 

asking $1900 or b.o. 398-3441. 

VOLVO FOR SALE 

Good Condition -1984 DL 

WAGON, 122,000 miles, a/c, 

am/fai, cassette. Good family 

car!Only $3,250. 

CaU391-9065. 

ADOPT - 32 year old couple with comfortable 

home, fenced yard, flower garden, 

endless love A devotion awaits your 

newborn. Call Robin A Paul collect 1- 

• 908-821-2570. 

Personals > J 

BAHAMA VACATION - 5 days. 4 nights, 

Ind hotel accommodatlons/crulse, under- 

- booked corporate rate. $145 per person 

BIDO, limited supply, 1-80O-467-8728 

Ext. 204 Atlantic City bonus. 

GERMAN BOY 17 - Anxiously awaiting 

host family. Enjoys sports, computers. 

Other Scandinavian. European high 

school students arriving August Call 

KalFileen, 1-908-389-3348 or 1-800-SIB- 

LtNC. 

LIVE PSYCHIC ADVISE - Money, love, 

fame, health. 1-900-737-TIME (8463) 

Exl. 153'. *2.89/mln. Must be 16.SGC. 

Inc. 506 Midland Circle, Saint Davids, 

Pa. 

ATTfcJUNK CAR OWNERS 



To You. Call: 

628-2495 

| Professional Services 

Serving the 

• 

Jersey Cape 

I 

area and 


• 

Family Resort | 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

1—• 

a. 

LU 

BE 

55 

0. 

N 

IS 

M 

IWohborhood. Three BRs. Two ful tiled 

bXKSDR. eilXwSLwW »h»«W«l«««- 2"?"' 

deck off of mas torBR ofter. fantastic intend waterway views. 

This home offers unsufpassiog charm at a no fr* price. 

This ho 

$168.900,. 

Wast Av. 

y 

^ntj^rW^ play 

only $149.S00.Cal t 


' •••••••"••••• R e a l t o r \f : /:v-:.'. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. MAY 1 12KW-4KIO 


fRODUONQ 

PROPERTY - $1200 

monthly income potential. 

4 bedrooms, 1Vi bath 

main house. Two story 

tear cottage, 2 bedrooms, 

1 Va bath. Good investment 

or home with Income. 

$139.900 Call 609-399-8822] 

BAYFRONT TOWN- 

HOUSE - with boatsKp ft 

swimming pod, 3BR, 2Bj 

LR w/firepiaoe. CA. kitchen. 

Al appliances, blinds, 

drapes, carpeting & sold 

wllh top of the line beautifuH 

furniture. REDCUED to 

$192,500. Cal 3994041. 

m 

UNBEATABLE 

VALUE..- 3BR. 2BA 

ond floor condominium. 

Just 3 blocks to the beach 

in the southern! .1 block to 

playground and tennis 

courts. Freshly painted 

inside and out Shows perfectly. 

Priced to sal at 

$104,900. CaB 39»O066. 

EXCELLENT RENTAL 

PROPERTY - or perfect for 

year round living. Townhouse 

offers 3 bedrooms, 

den, modem kitchen with 

CENTRAL AIR 399-1856. 

PRICED RIGHT RANGER - has 3BRs, 2 baths & a huge 

eat-in kitchen, large sunporch, fireplace, fenced In yard wish 

brick patio, garage, scon, gas heat Nice quiet neighborhood. 

$159,900.39*0041.. 

GREAT UTTLE GETAWAY • one bdrm condo at an 

affordable price. Zndftoor onjtln excsstoit oondlionlocated 

009 Mock from bwMn & bowMMuk* CM tor MI fppffriirflir* 1 '? 

600399-1856. Asking $f».OQP. 

SUMMER GETAWAY OR MVESTMENT • 1st ibor cozy 2 

bedroom. 1 beA unit Great rental tocaNqn. S«m tobeech « 

tweraVvaTk. Fuly furnished t equipped. Canto yours for 

$84,900. Cal 60»48948aSL 

UNBEATABU LOCATION t HttCti.- S bedroom; 9 

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM 

CONDO - in Bermuda-like 

setting. Fantastic bay 

views, pool, cabana house . 

and a 3ff boat slip. Fireplace 

and laundry facility 

included. $199,900. 

DECORATOR 

FUR- 

NISHED 

BAYRONT 

CONDO - includes 2 large 

bedrooms and 2 full baths.. 

Fireplace in the living 

toom, central air. 30' 

boatslip, fantastic bay. 

views. Reduced to 

$209,000. 

COZY SINGLE FAMILY 

HOME IN THE GARDENS 

- at an affordable price. 

Includes:'fiving room, din-, 

ing room and kitchen- on 

first level, and 3 bedrooms 

plus bath on second level. 

Front porch is perfect for 

your wooden.rockers and 

favorite plants! $149,500. 

SOUTHEND DUPLEX - 

Maintenance free turn key. 

Ideal for large family, user 

or Investor. 1st unit - 2BR. 

2BA is decorator furnished 

A hilly equipped^ Upper 

unit - 4BR. 2BAs, has fireplace 

& deck. Enclosed 

outside shower with dressing 

rm. $295,000. 

ATTRACTIVE > 

SOUTHEND TRIPLEX - 

On large lot. Maintenance-free 

exterior. .Two 

lots next to the property, 

each 40 x 115, also available 

@ $115,000 each. 

Asking $250,000 : for the 

duplex. $460,000 for the 3 

properties sold- as 1 - to 

use or develop. 

••"• • 

ATTRACTIVE 3 BED- 

ROOM. V* BATH 

RANCHER - ready for tar 

new owner. Includes living 

room. rJning room, kitchen, 

all freshly painted. 

Detached 2-car garage' 

has a finished toft This is* 

bright sunny, well-maintained 

home in a very nice 

neighborhood Gas heat & 

central air. $229,000. 

A NICE UPPER COT- 

TAGE - with views of the 

beach from 2 decks. The 

main unit has a living ft. 

dining room with chestnut 

wals with traditional dkh 

rate throughout Finished 

wood floors and a fire- 

. place. Expandable third 

floor for additional bedrooms.-Rental 

on 1st Boor. 

$151,000. 

^^Mi^ 

BAYFRONT TOWNHOME 

>_ w/3^bedrooms. _2'A 

baths, fireptece in UR 

den, deck w/bay. views. 

Immaculate and very reasonably 

priced at 

$155,000. 


Real Estate Safe 

404-21 st STREET 

Charming .Gold Coast 

•area duplex. Great summer 

rental location. 3 B/R 

1st floor., 2 B^ 2nd Boor- 

Listino price. $199,900. 

1533ASBURY 

AVENUE 

Spotless duplex in central 

location. 1st Door has 4 

B/R 2nd floor has 3 8/R- 

Lots of parking area and ' 

gas heat Inspect today at 

$149,900. 

1446 OCEAN AVENUE 

-The Nassau" ' ' 

9 multi unit apartments 

with prime location and 

panoramic ocean view.. 

This landmark building is 

fully equipped, for "93 season. 

Act now at $450,000. 

1412 OCEAN AVENUE 

Just across street from 

excellent beach is location 

for this 2 B/R air cond. 

condo featuring 2 level 

floor plan. Owner has 

reduced to $105,000. 

399-0178 

THE FORCE IN 


SINCE 1947 

SINGLE-FAMILY'S 

STARTING AT UNDER 

$90,000 

isii 

SOUTHEND RANCHER. 3 

BR home on 46"x tTST lot 

in residential neighborhood 

NEW gas heat ft 

W7D. W/W carpet, huge 

-mar yard. Vacant in nice 

cond. REDUCED TO 

JUST $89,900. SEE ITI 

LOVABLE SEASHORE 

COTTAGE ON HUGE 50' 

x 120- DUPLEX-ZONED 

LOTI'Use now. develop 

-later. Fum. 2 BfViVi BA 

w/extra steeping, parking,. 

huge treed front yard. Prt-- 

yacy & possibiitas.. Yours 

to use this summer at 

$119,000. 

PRISTINE SPLIT-LEVEL. 

Fum. 4 BR/2 BA home on 

10,000 sq. ft tot Gas heat 

famaV rm, Ig. rear yard. 

EVERYTHING REDONE. 

EXTREMELY 

WELL- 

KEPT INTERIOR. Vacant 

must be seen. Offered at 

$138,000. 

CORNER £OTTAGE. 3 

BR/2 BA ranch-style home 

on 40' x. 100" CORNER 

.LOT. Convenient location' 

dose to shopping A Community 

Center. BB heat Ig. 

garage, southern exposure. 

TRY $139 5001 

.'. 

PERFECT RANCHER 2 

BR home on 50" tot in 

quiet residential neighborhood. 

ABSOLUTELY 

IMMACULATE ALL NEW 

APPLIANCES.. Spacious 

rms, Ig. attic, entire interior 

just painted, nice front & 

rear yards. JUST MOVE IN 

at $142,500. 

GOLD COAST AREA 

RANCHER Super dean, 

fum. SBRonlg. 5.175 sq. 

ft tot Gas HWBB heat. 

hrdwd tte. enclosed sun 

porch.'. huge rear yard; 

short walk to GREAT 

BEACH) Yours to use this 

summer. REDUCED TO 

$154,900. 

BAY LANDINGS RANCH- 

ER 3 BR/1 Vb BA home on 

quiet residential cul-desac 

Family rm w/firepL 

CENTRAL AC, Florida rm. 

rear deck. atL 1-car garage 

+ storage, laundry rm. 

attic. Ig. rear 

yard. 

VACANT. MOTIVATED 

SELLERAT$169.000I 

CUTE 3 BR/1 % BA CAPE 

COD, Sits on huge 50* x 

.115- DUPLEX-ZONED 

LOT fat great beachbtock 

location. HWBB heat. 

1-car garage, line" cood 

THE PERFECT VACA- 

TION RETREAT, YOURS 

THIS SUMMER AT 

$214.900# ...:A}.h:S, 

MONHHAN i 

Rt\l

t 

. - • . • • 

: 

^ 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. . Thursday, April 29,1993 

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

BAY SINGLE 

Irs a lovely two story, 3 bdrm, 1Va bth. home on Bay Ave. 

Uv. rm., din. rrn., Sunporeh, eat-in-kit. util rm. A walk-in attic, 

2 car gar. Asking $160,000 unhjm: Don't miss ill . 

WAKEUPINVE?TQflSI : 

Wave got a building \ViO\8fooms (3 heated),, and 4 one 

Ixjrrn. apts. that make up this pne-of-a-kind investment! Into: 

rior remodeled. New' gas heat' Great cash flow! Asking 

$159,900, Acfnowl Interest rates are lowl : 

SPACIOUS SINGLE-PRICE REDUCEQI 

V 

Definitely for,the growing family! Near Cultural Arts'and 

Shopping Centers. Short walk to beach. 4 bdrms. Full dorm 

on topfloor. New roof and vinyl windows in '90 New jnierior 

workon 1st fl. Pricereduoadjo$12^,500; . • 

JUST LISTED 

A spacious two faruity homie, centrally located near Tabemacte 

and within walking ofctance to all downtown stores. 5 

Bdrm 2 bth. upper cottage with-ground floor 1 bdrm 1 bth. 

rental apt Economical gas hot water heat. Vinyl siding! Front 

and rear porches' and morel All for only$ 174,0001 • 

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? . ° 

Call us about our pizza and luncheonette store. 


833 Wesley Ave. 609-399-5010 

OWNER MUST SELL- 

Price Very Flexible! • Very Spacious Home with 6 BRs or 4 BRs 

(with prof, office). FANTASTIC view of lagoon (boatslips incl. with 

property). NEW VINYL SIDING, just repainted inside, new decks, 

roof, windows, prof. landscaped, + many upgrades. Asking $325,000. 

(Very Negotiable). Call 609-399-8822. : 

GREAT SUMMER RENTALS 

STILL AVAILABLE 

FROM GRACE REALTY 

'"Where the Customer is Number One' 1 

Property owners are switching to 

GRACE for Property Management. 

Gall for our latest, up to the minute, printout 

of what we have available to suit your vacation needs. 

Faye Kelly 

Broker 

FORECLOSURES 

UNIQUE WATERFRONT 

HOME. Lots of living space. LR. 

DR. eat-in-kitchen, 3 large BR plus 

master suite w/Jacuzzi ' 3 'boat 

slips. $349.900.... . ' ' • * . - . 

STOREFRONT PLUS RENTAL 

UNITS. Maintenance free vinyl sid: 

ing. .Lots of income -potential 

$177,800. 

, OCEAN REEF TOWNHOUSE. 

Lavg* mMa* suite. Pool * tennis 

courts. BANK 8AYS SELL) 

186.900. 

Real Estate Sab | | Real Estate Sale | Real Estate Sale ^/Riar^tateSaie/ 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, 1 to 4 pm 

,.19-E; 13th Street 

Ocean City . 

JUST MOVE INTO THIS 

WELL KEPT SINGLE FAMILY 

TWIN HOME..AND JUST IN 

TIME FOR SUMMER! 

Features 3 bedrooms, modern 

kitchen; new carpeting, low 

taxes, and much morel • • •. 

m21 

Breunig Realty Group 

518Sg*hore'fcoad 

Marmora, New Jersey08223 

(609)390-2300 

SALE BY OWNER 

Downtown O.C. 2 rJlockt from beich 

A boardwalk, Urge 3 nory 6 Bdrm, . 

1 1/2 twin home with hiidwoodfloora 

•nd original oak wtiruwxting, 

Victorian decor. Sale include* window 

! treatment*, carpet*, refriga, dw, w/d, 

and moat furn,'^gaa healer newly 

innalled, off-atreet parking for 6 can. 

Dwelling incla frontSTtlack porches, 

full«» ape occupied. Rooming houae 

lipenae r potential bed & breakfaat. 

Aaking ll 64,000. CaU toe ippC - 

609-398-6611. .. 6-25 

NORTH WILD WOOD 

MOTEL 

$289,000 

OWNER flNANCING 


Income. . 


Beach. Excellent Corner 

Location. 

609 -522 -1058 

4 -29 

330 ATLANTIC AVE. 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 399-3889 

. SINGLE 

Two Bedroom Cottage - Bay Area ....„:.... 99,900 

St. Charles PI. 5 BR Rome..... ., ;. 161.900 

. ".' DUPLEX 

DeUncey Duplex. 

. Atbury Avenue Duplex _ 

3 BR Atlantic Ave, w/«c 

4BR Central Ave ...., 

Upper Cottage w/ground fir. apt '. 

CONDO 

Santa Barbara North Starling at..... 

Sandpebbles - One bedroom 

Station PI.2BR. 2AB ....... 

Gardeiu East, 2BR. w/ac & gar. ..... 

5BR • 2 1/2BA townhouse near beach 

MULTI-FAMILY 

Brighton PI. Multi Near Beach.. 

Second St Beachblock Triplex ...: 

Gueat Home, Pot. B&B 

Atlantic Ave Multi 

_ _ 

Beachblock 4 Units ;... 

BAYPRONT-LAGOON 

- Bay Village Bayfront w/boatslip - REDUCED 

UPPER TWP. 

Elegant 3 BR, Rancher.. , , ............ 

Contemporary Sojilhwoods Single 

....;..... 139,900 

119,900 

.......... 224,500 

179.900 

165,000 

64.900 

94.000 

127.000 

......... 112,500 

..........212.000 

229.900 

159.900 

295,000 

.199.900 

....195.000 

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD - Can to published 

In 02 Mow Jersey newspaper* with 

'ona neW' 

storage, near beach. ^ ^ S S ^ i ^ & ^ 

cWaflENJOYTHESLINSET8OVERTHE 

SANTA BARBARA CONOO W/OCEAN VIEWS » 1BR/ 

rentaJhaiaar71^l3ISPR 

, , liWHsiWeWWinssf...iP» W 1 ••... fcîT^T^Tn3,'-•"VtH!.-£•*>•,- r -, 

' nfiriiai'- 1 BsW • iirtfJ KlAliB^M 'flit.' laaVaw' fOOa IB Hat P l (QimK€pPH^sBBH ; , i K 1 ' 

SOUTHEND - Oulet sleeps fl, on Waterway. 

Dory Drive. $378/Wk June. $42tUwk 

July, $47SMk August. 1st ft. Call 398- 

.3771 or 1-215-322-2434 and leave met- 

80UTHEW)8EA8ONAL RENTAL-Two 

SPACIOUS 3 BOflM APT - Crtl. tens. 

scnMrwrXn front porch, hvga back yard, 

off-arast park. 'CWaa to supar marKat 

and phMgroundt eanMliy toe Avail Mamorla) 

Oay » Labor Day. Asking M,500 

4,Mil*. Can 38HBS24 and toava (nas- 

SPACIOUS FAMILY APT , 4 bdrms. 

porches. 2 car parking, dean, nicely kirn. 

Location for beaches, boardwalk, restaurants. 

Choice weak* avail. Priced right. 

Pawling Apt. 12ft « Ocean Ave. Phone 

evenings 398-3314 for reservations. 

WEEKLYMONTHLYaSEASON-213 

'1 Vet 

18T FLOOR APT - Sounend, 2 bdrms. 

sleeper sofa In Ir. kit. bafe-fcw. washer. 

Across from beach, large fenced eree. 

off-street park, outside snower.'CsU tens 

• in rooms. Newly .decorated. Avail season 

or half seaipn. e09-3Bo-0838 after 6 pin., • 

,842 FIRST 8T - Single' (muse. 3 bdrro.Z 

bath, parking rear, w/d. dw. $7S0-$900/ 

wk. July,. Aug. $7000 plus uble. 3/29 lo 

WO. Call 3884748. . 

A BRIGHT CHEERY - Northern!. 2 bdrm. 

ground floor, near beach, boardwalk 1 

stores. $3,800 tor season. May 22nd lo 

Sept 15th. Weekends can 389-5188. 

weekdays 1-215-882-2818. ' . 

ACROSS STREET FROM 14TH ST 

BEACH - Lovely view, dean, bright, afcy 

3 bdrm apts by week. Can 1-908-581- 

1808. 

BOATERS BAYFRONT SPECIAL • loTh 

BRIGHT a CHEERFUL - 2 bdrm 1 bath 

EM PTV7 - "*>«!«»• 

In May. Onl)( $179,000. 

\.%:;:>oiH-.|iHHii% 

DM " A MOBl1 *ÎIM ~ I •— 

' ^ ' ••• 

rj:-:,',' 

"ift.V 

GARDENS PLAZA - 8padous efficiency 

apt avail tor season rental. FuSy turn wlft. 

ail attendee. Elevator.oool ft parking. '• 

The Richards Agency. fWEstete. CaH 

Rhode tor Into 809-388-5353 or 1-800- 

282-3111. ... • ... ,. 

LAGOONFRCNT - 3 bdrm-condo, 17th 

Street Long season, June let to Sept. 

—. R»el Estate. Resltors. 

MEMORIAL THRU LABOR DAY - 9 artvata. 

bdrms. nearly carpMed, palmed S 

renovated basement floor apt Greet tor 

•2£?'"••• CuiMrof KMRI tocsilon. Just 1 

ttock to beach. Groups welcome. SaBOO 

IOraaason.3Bi-03i& . - 

NORTHENO -1 blot* ttbeach. ground 

floor, sleeps 4. w/d. me,*.* phone. Doll 

house. Avail 1st half season, §2400. Cat 

388-1847. 

ROOM RENTAL 

HEADQUARTERS 

Froe mfonnauon and availability 

on room*. Daily sod weekly. 

Apu.. pamhouKs.B+B. 

ONE BORM APT - 14«l S Cent* 1st I 

$385 man kids hear* uNs. Oat Bob, 

3 9 0 4 0 4 2 . ' •• . . ' . . • • • . • . . • • • 

ONE BORM APT • First floor, near 

beach, w/d, w/w carpal, oH-street park-. 

mg. $545 mon (net heel Cal 380-1900 

IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE - Than 

$600 m rant, you must cal me to discuss,' 

what It would lake for you to buy a home. 

Call Mattie* Oice, Rfchards Agency,. 

awenlngs 3OS40O3. day 308-1812. 

LAGOONFRONT1STH STREET • 2nd I 

duplex. Three bdrma, 2 baths, pnvate 

dedCw«, dw, micro, re«o. tSSO mon + 

elec or $i2flO0 summer season. Would 

consider long, term lease; Cal 1-215- 

.5S4-SS85. . .. ' . ... ' 

LARGE 4 BDRM APT -1 bath. 11th 8 

Cental Unfum. gas hot was* S elec 

heat $780 mon pka uDs. Cal Mitch day 

1-215-983-3183. eves. 1-215*33- 

3508. • . . 

LARGE HOME-Close lo Beach. Clean, 

pets eaowed. 1-21S-834480S or 388- 

4375 weekends after 7pm. •. 

MODERN ONE BDRM APT 

w/w carpet, dw. w/d. Fksl Doc. 

bus. $478 mon M heat and hot water. 

Call84S-77»2.leavemeaaage. 

y s 

year round properties nowlUstwimn 

us at Tha Hcnards Agency. 34th & Ha-. 

venAve, 388-3838. 

_AA 2iBedrooms 

«& 1 Bedroom w/Den 



LOOKING FOR IN A YEARLY LEASE! 

• Heat, Hot Water & Cooking Gas 

•Wall to Wall Carpet 

• Patio or Balcony 

• Swimming Pool 



OFFICE: A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD. 

SOMERS POINT, NJ 08224 

(609)653-8228 

NOWfAMNGAPPUaTIONS 

The Apartment Conununity.. 

As Refreshing As Its Name 

(No Pets Please) 

Ask About able Credit 

1 BORM APT - Unftinv 1st floor, quiet 

nonhend netahborhood. W/d. full bam. 

X BORM NOHTHENO - Bright cheerkl 

apt WA» carpet, dw. QuietmdMduais 

nly $soo mon tads mas. cat ass- 

2 BORM APT -Quiet 

2 BORM APT - Norttiend. WM. 

AnVNB^rOECORATED-flrsitoor. 

2bd b 

BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM APT „ 

floor,». dr. Ml. daa ivk bath. wsM. heat 

tad. Centrally located. No pats. $758 

mon.Cal381-0118, ••• ' 

BEAUTIFUL GARDENS BUNGALOW • 

Two bdrm, Ir. ML a bath. $825 mon plus 

uHa. By appointment only. 829-3245. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED • 1st floorconda 

3 bdrm 2 bail, unfum. fireplace all 

amenities, off street parking, bnmedlela 

Mcupancy. $725 mon plus utts. Cat 1- 

IDLE WILD HOTEL 

Room5($60sndUp)andapti. 

Cable TV, refng.dt 

710 Moorijn Terrace 

399-4858 

AskforKrtg 

YEARLY RENTAL 

3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 1st R 

jparunent with W/D, DW. 

$75O+UrJL . 

Monlhan Kealtr 

3M-0998/399-13U 

rf 

ROOMMATE WANTED 

Private Bedroom A CabTe. TUe 

Bath. W A D. Close 10 beach & 

boardwalk-Oury $35/wk. plus 

$15 for utilities. 419 AUarnic 

Ave. Apt B-2 or caU 399-5454. 

(Ask for David). .. 

CLUB WESLEY 

,0 

Rooms w/CalsrTV, nfiif., m 

Ideal foraptjepetioa, lobby 

«M" TV. 6X60 per week. 

AUuulitiotmdDded. 

399-8040 

YEARLY RENTALS 

dw. 3073 moa SKI aaa> 

.w/ 

W*!+, 

wpRTHBC 

Bd 8 b 

NOHTHOeD LAME .1st Saw apt 9 

Ddrm. 1 oaoinswur. new •MV 

^££saaiiaaANMiM 

pkaMHs.3B»aasp. 

MbaJt Heat kiol Cental kxaiioa Ret. 

SBaOCJ 

. .„ 8V1 

tween7S8pm. 

ROOMMATE - PrfcNSs bdrm arid bst_. 

room tar rant Use of an*e nouse ie 

share «Bh famala. 2 Hocks tarn beech. 

$3r»monlndsu«s.CBll827-787O. ' 

SECOND FLOOR DUPLEX - 3 bdrma. 2 

baths, souttand. el gee kid heet. dw, 

g«. w/w. storm doors S windows, deck. 

- J '- outdoor andoaad shower. No 

THREE BORM APT - 1st I dupkja. 8 

baths, fnplace. toMdaeh. sfaraaa area. 

emple parking. $850 mon. Cat 388- 

TWO BDRM APT - Centrat* locassd. Aabury 

Ave. $580 mon Inda heat, utas e«- 

Ira-Csl 1^215 i»Tincrahsa 

The annual Cheryl Davis/Ron Moretti Jr. memorial 

Country Club. Conferrlno here are Wayne Davis* toft 

Cheryl's father, and Steve Brady, president of Ocean 

City Home Savings & Loan. The tournament raiser "i 

funds in memory of trie two OCHS students UBed by a 

drunken driver in 1991. The tank is amajor r 

of the tournament. 

College 

ton Slate College Alumni 

Association ana Women's 

Softball Team are co-sponsoring 

the spring annual 

golf outing Saturday, May 

Tee-off tardier the "best 

ball* cmnpetition is aet.hk 

noon at the Briganfine Golf 

The cost is $65 per p 

and Includes greens 

cart, prizes and a barbecue 

meal Prpceieds raised at the 

Reinage 1 Marks 

SOMERS POINT — The 

it tournament in the 

short history of the Ocean 

City Sr. Golf League blew 

into history at the country 

dub here on April 27 when 

the winds, which had dominated 

the first three Tuesthe 

lasfday of play was 

cancelled by mutual consent 

''•-., ... , :•••• 

The leaders after mree 

asirs^ w^»na*RrstplaOBweritto 

.«••.•• Bob Rdnagel witti lowest 

total net sane, 216; second 

rtn® 

conairucilon a* ilw MngM-famuy 

hoaia at s HNai paes (Let is. 

Stack lOpS) Cty «f Ocaan Cty; 

County of Cap* May and Susa of 

NewJaraey. , -. • 

FURTHER TAKE NOTICC thai a 

Raeolutlon mamorlaJIzIng tha 

me «fj b* adopted 

>a»pubScataikMar 

i. praofa and ottier 

Mraduoad m the pubac 

hearing held on this rnelter era on laa 

at thai Board ofSoa tocaiad at Cay 

Has. Nkati Suiaat and Aabiay Av«- 

nue. Ooaan Cty, New Jersey, end 

BEAUTFUL fCnNIOICD ROOMS - 

Yearly summer. ajaaWy or daty. Santos 

welcome. Cal 39»3441. 

OCEAN Crrv - Fum room tajssrt arhMa 

entrance, nds heal S at utkv Retrk} and 

cabtoa/.««onpramlsea.$dOper«Mek, 

snrtang males prafcjiieJ. CM 608 488 

8SW aafd la I 

ta Sta CkY «f Oca* Ooaan Cty In ana 

County olCapai " May. .mill I Jirtiy. 

Onm. Ooaan Cty.Naw Jaoay 

Tax Lot No. ISti Bkxk27D2 

Otaanaloaa ol LCMC (AppnadfflaMy)4Sla««tdabySOtoattans 

$203,411.00 wth I 

8lmirs lass lobe added. 

Atoji*Mas>a sy^-x..^ 

i 

NORTHENO UPPER COTTAGE 

IN MOVE IN CONDITION. Wrap 

around porch. Rants! unit on 1st. 

Ibor. Just about msanatnanca Iras. 

REDUCED TO $169,800. THIS 

ONE IS A REAL BUY.DONT 

RE/MAX Real Estate Your. 

: Liquidator 


6rt-. 

i-e.sw z* •::&*... 

&MM& 

rvi" : • 

• * • • .

CJ4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocoan City, KJ. Ttiuraday, April 29,1993 

Oceap City runners tops in first Earth Dap 5K run 

3 ff^ 

of second- and likes to raceevery three woman across the line in., from Ocean City High May finished fourth overall time thev encounL iZZSrUr,~£»•* \? f d fir8tlune even |, 

and 

*•; 

OCHS tennis team is 6-1, golfers are 3-2 following wins 

The Ocean Gty High SSchmidt was beaten, 

School's boys' tennis team ( 6-1,6-1, by the Vikings' tal- 

Rob Frankel at No. 1. 

won a pair of victories late cented 

last week, including a win IBut Gibson and Donato 

over Atlantic Gty, one of Were \ straight set winners at 

the contenders in the Cape- 2and3. 

Atlantic League American Robinson and Johnson 

.Conference. • - ." 

And the OC golf team 

split decisions with Egg 

Harbor. Township and 

. Absegami, falling to 3-2 on 

the! season. 

Phil Birnbaum's tennis 

5-0, and topped Atlantic 

City, 4-1, to lift its record to 

5-1. The Raiders entered the 

week ranked No. 14 in 

"South Jersey. • 

Senior Kevin Schmidt 

and freshman Kevin Gibson . 

were straight set winners at , 

No. 1 and No. 2 singles - 

against Millville. Senior 

Frank Donato rallied for a - 

4-6,6-1,6-4 win at No. 3 singles. 

. The first doubles team of 

senior Lynn Robinson and 

sophomore Chris Johnson 

photo by Maq>h*raon Photography 

And the second doubles above, defeated OC's 

team of seniors Rob McKee Kevin Schmidt, right, last 

and Parsa Abtahian won Wednesday, but Schmidt 

easily, 6-0,6-1. _ was victorious against 

Against Atlantic City Millville the day before. 

earned the straight victory, 

at first doubles that 

clinched the team victory. 

But McKee and Abtahian 

needed three sets to beat 

the Viking second doubles 

team. .. • : 

BLOCK PARTY SPECIAL 

OLIVE LOAF SANDWICH$1J59 

/

Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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