Mar 1985 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

Section Two 

Jack Kelly interview on the Olympics \ Page 13 

104th Year, Number 64 Ocean City, N,J. 08226 Thursday, March 7,IMS Two Sections Price 30' CBOU) 399-5411 

HOAO AMD SONS 

SPRIKQPORT, lilOHIQAN 49284 

BXCH, 

City administrator stepping down under fire 

W City Administrator Joseph Kane announced 

Monday he would resign no 

later than May 24 after being told by 

Mayor Jack Bittner he would be fired If 

be didn't do M. 

"I take this action with deep regret but 

in the belief It is in the bestE interest of the 

city," Kane said. '•The mayor gave me 

the choice of being fired or allowing me 

to resign." 

If the mayor were to fire Kane, Bittner 

A. would need Coundl approval. Coundl 

"^ members were reluctant to discuss the 

circumstances surrounding Kane's 

forced resignation. 

However, Bittner Bald most parties 

concerned — Council members and 

Township 

miffed at 

state over 

home 

By KENWEATHERFORD 

Sentinel-LedgerStaff 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Members of 

emlng body are angry over 

I to meet with residents 

aboutthe pnfoatd site for a group home 

PAGE 2 -BSECTION ONE THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1988 

You'll Welcome Spring With Style! 

Come In today and you'll find the freshest collection of spring fashions, accessories and 

shoes for men, women, and children. 

All the newest styles from the best known makers. 

PENDLETON • LONDON FOG • ARROW for Men 

ALFRED DUNNER • VILLAGER • LIZ ROBERTS for Women 

HEALTH-TEX • CARTER • CINDERALLA for Children 

Now's the time to dress you and your family for spring with a 

little money and a lot of style! 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

Famous Label • Slightly Irregular 

KNIT 

SHIRTS 

*5.99 

At this great price, we 

know you'll want 

several of these short 

sleeve shirts, perfect for 

golf, tennis or lust 

relaxing. 

Sizes 8 to XL, in assorted colors 

A $14.00 value for only $5.99 

Man'l Dtpl • Pint Floor 

MIRRORED GALLERY TRAYS 

Special 

Elegantly styled In 

antiqued gold finish. 

Four styles In sizes 

9"xl4W • 10"xl4" 

12"xlB" , 

Give an elegant gift to 

someone special or 

yourself. 

Reg. $25.00 to $31,00 

coim.lic. . Pint Him 

Now specially priced to bring your child a 

world of fun and discovery! 

FisKcr PriccCrib&PlaypcKToys 

Reg. tit.98 

Activity Center 

10 fun things for baby to do, 

ail in bright cheerful colors. 

Fastens to crib rails and mesh 

playpens 

Now $ 10.00 

Rtg, IM.M 

Dancing Animals 

Music Bex Mobile 

Animals rock 

on balancing 

arms to Brahms' 

"Lullaby". 

Now* 17.00 

, Reg. 

Now $ 6 00 

Reg- U,n 

Splash & 

Stack 

Bluebird 

Now M.00 

Floating 

Family 

Shapes & Slides 

Playground 

A fun way to 

learn through 

a variety of 

activities. 

R§8, IlJ.Jt 

Now'10.00 

Rig, S14.9S 

Discovery Cottage" 

An exciting, 

fun-filled activity cottage" 

for toddlirs to explore, 

N0W s 14.00 

"Cape May County's Largest Dept. Store" 

810 Asbury Ave. 390-5111 

Open Daily Mon. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 

Even, 'til 9:00p.m. 

list Yw Stalnton's Ghargt. Visa or Mastercard 

Somers Point studying 

municipal /rash pickup 

By KEN WEATHBRFORD 

Srtttoel-LedgerSiiH 

SOMERS POINT - City 

Council hai announced plans 

to study the feasibility of city 

trash collection as a result of 

the rising costs of the outside 

contractor. 

The municipality now 

contracts the sendee out to 

Mar-Tee Contractors Inc., but 

Council President Wea Swain 

wants to see U th§ city can do 

the Job as efficiently as Mar- 

Tee for lass money, 

"I started to think about it 

when I looked at the budget," 

Swain explained. 

Costs (or trash collection 

and disposal rose from 

601,000 in 1984, to $298,000 this 

year, a 80 percent inf ease, 

"ltd scary havingJlollars 

like that which aren'Mn your 

control," he said. # 

Mayor Fr§d§rlelwFontanfl 

said the city used tcftollegt its 

own trash, but fventually 

found it more eccwrnical to 

subcontract the Jib to an 

outside contractor. Mar>Tee 

Is the only outside contractor 

the city has ever used, 

Fontana said the city has 

conducted studies similar to 

the one Swain announced last 

week, but never as in depth. 

In announcing his plans to 

Council, Swain divided the 

study into five areas, each 

assigned to a Council member. 

Council members are to 

Cash, jewelry stolen 

Approximately 12,100 in 

cash plus merchandise was 

reported stolen Saturday 

from Irene's, 102 BoarAwilk, 

according to police who are 

investigating. 

Police said jewelry and 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

announces 

HOT CROSS 

BUNS 

Everyjrriday 

and Tuesday 

Now'Til 

IN OUR 57th YEAR 

1730 Aabury Avonue 

Oc.nClty 

Closed Wednesdays 

Always Closed Sundays 

Hrsi 7:30a.m.-5p.m. 

399.1200 

LARGE PRINT = 

__ BOOKS & BIBLES 

Beautiful Easter Cards Available 

Day Spring Greeting cards 

300 Christian Titles, Christian Records S, Tapts 

Booki for Young Readers, Study and Gift Bibits 

Church and Church School supplies! 

Free Ofl-Street Parking * Closed Wednesdays 

M14 Simpson Ave,, Ocean City • 399-1634 6 «' n ^» n j "'• 

Cape May County's 

Largest D*pt, Ston 

I \ X \ 

The, 

CreativeWindow^ 

• DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • SWAGS & CORNICES 

• LAMINATED SHADES & VERTICALS • WOOD MINI-BLINDS 

• CUSTOM SHADES • CUSTOM SHUTTERS 

• WOVEN WOODS • VERTICALS 'MINI BUNDS 

Free Convenient Export 

Shopping at Home at 

Dlscw jnt Prices you 

can afford! 

FREE DECORATING CLASSES 

concentrate only on their Swain said the city might 

particular area and report have to purchase more land or 

back' to Swain with their maintain e larger dty garage 

findings, hopefully, he said, to house the trucks. Coun- 

within a month. 

dlwom«n Clalr Kesnlg will 

"I asked (the Council esamlne this area. 

members) to give me a CouncllwomBn Kathleen 

report, in writing, of not only Faiicoaai will atudy the im- 

the facts they found, but also a pact recycling would have on 

recommendation on their the project and how the city 

narrow scope," he said. could coordinate traib 

He said he divided the study collection with the collection 

into the five sections because of recyclables, especially If a 

he believes this Is the best mandatory recycling bill 

way to attack the issue, Hepending 

in Trenton becomes 

said each Council member Is law, Pancoait currently 

to concentrate only on his or headj the city's recycling 

her own individual section program, 

without straying into the City officials believe 

broader aspects of the recycling can ease the trash 

problem. 

problem. Somers Point has 

Once each member gives had a recycling program in 

his report to Swain, the eBect dues 1882, 

Council will discuss the Councilman John Risley 

problem and decide what is said, during the introduction 

the best course of action. of the 1185 budget last week, 

about 100 knives with Councilman John Conroy, that the city needs more 

scrimshaw carved handles, who heads the city's street recycling in order to keep 

whose value hadn't been department, will study the trash costs down. 

determined, were also equipment aspect, He will "It'll be a shame, 

missing. 

determine the amount of somewhere down the line, If 

According to authorlUea, trucks and any other equip- we have to lay someone off to 

mtiy was gained, to the store, ment needed as well as any collect trash," he said. 

owned by Edward Devlin, additional manpower The Council is-hoplng more 

through the roof via an ad- necessary if the city collected people will voluntarily 

jacent pizza parlor. Its own trash, 

become involved In the 

recycling program, 

"We hope to educate people 

that every time they throw a 

recyclable can or bottle into 

their regular trash, they are 

having a direct Impact on 

their taxes," Swain said. 

The Council cited the Increased 

trash cosy as part of 

the reason for the recently 

proposed »-cent increase to 

the local purpose tax this 

year. 

Councilman John Hill will 

mate comparative studies of 

other municipalities which 

currently do their own trash 

collecting at opposed to 

contracting it out. 

Risley will examine the 

financial aspects of such a 

program. Swain said Rliley's 

report will be the last to 

return because he will need 

Information provided by the 

other Council members. 

Swain doesn't know why the 

city originally decided to stop 

collecting trash but, he said, 

the reasons would probably 

not apply today. 

"I'm sure there is a time 

when It's right to subcontract," 

he told Tha Sen- 

phots &y sanisr ifudis tinel-Ledgvr, "Now is not Oat 

Firemen extinguished a fire last Wednesday at ami, 

the Georgeanna Hotel, 1112 Central Av. They 

believe it was caused by a gas clothes dryer 

igniting floor joists. Damages upward of $15,000 

were estimated. 

STEPHENS COMPLETES 

TRAINING INOKLA. 

HARBOR LIGHT Army Pvt, Martin 

Stephens, son of Brigitte F. 

Bute of Somers Point, haa 

CHRISTIAN completed the field artillery 

target acquisition course at 

BOOKS & GIFTS Fort Sill, Okla, He Is a 1984 

graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School. 

EVE SCREENINGS, 

CONSULTATIONS FREE 

Free vision and glaucoma 

screenings and consultations 

will be ottered Atlantic and 

ape May County residents at 

all Family Vision Care AMM, 

locations during Save-yourjtelon-week 

through March 0. 

The free service Is being 

provided to encourage 

regular eye examinations. 

\ \ 

L\ 

NOW LOCATED IN 

11 

Rising landfill costs and tax 

breaks from tht state for 

recycling are Just two reasons 

Swain cited for the feasibility 

of city trash collection today. 

"So many things change, I 

would asume It was a pyodent 

decision (to subcontract) at 

fte ta»," he laid. 

Howard Dill, suptrlndentent 

of the city's Public 

Works Department, thlnta the 

dty should collect Its own 

trash. He U currently running 

a cost analysis on the labor 

and man-power needed for 

such a program, 

"In the long run, the city 

would probably benefit from 

taking over the train 

collecting Itself," DUl said. 

He said 1 the two important 

issues forth* city are the cost 

of purchasing the necessary 

equipment which he said 

would be "tremendous," and 

the uncertainty of landfill 

costs. 

Landfill costs are currently 

at f7.SS per cubic yard flf 

garbage, DUl said, but these 

costs art unpredictable and 

tttBeuU to project over a long 

period of time. 

Dill said his department has 

estimated the dty dlsposct 

13,000 cubic yards of triah payear 

In the landfill at a cost of 

approximately 1101.000, tat 

iddedjlgps supplied by 

Mar-Tee nave been 1 much 

higher. 

According to DUl, tat 

Department of Public World 

arrived at its figures after 

monitoring Mar-Tee'i 

operations for two weeki 

during the summer and two 

weeks in the fall. Ttese flat 

periods were and toenM 

DUl beUevM they wet* 

periods of heaviest trath 

in the city. 

NowatStainion's, 

9th & Asbury, 

Ocean City, third floor 

399-5511, ext. 25 

or 348-3993 

USE YOUR STAINTON'S CHARGE 

The difference Is Fran 

to release any statUUci on the 

amount of trash it remove* 

from Somers Point, dttag 

DIABETES 

MABeii a m 

A free diabMM 

wffl to conducted from 

10 

•A, to 1 pjn. Thwday, 

March m at tht MtAfcSt *m 

sspiM, MB am M, tim • 

wood. For lufanMtajo c«O 

OMH7, 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 

Owners of the lots at the foot of the 59th Street fishing pier, right background, will appear before 

the Zoning H".;:d ef \djustn.r,,t 7.30 v.m. rTian.h u, ai ihe Youtn tenter. Cth Street and Atlantic 

A\enue. to seek a use variance for duplex construction. A meeting last month on the application 

was postponed when Cit\ Hall Council chambers was overflowed with citizens interested in saving 

the pier. 

s 

Meeting on 59th St. pier issue today 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

aty officials are scheduled the Youth Center, 8th Street City Planner John Gldeonse ejpected the dty to develop 

to meet today (Thuraday at 3 and Atlantic Avenue, In ex- said the application specified the flshing facility but, ratter, 

pjn,) with citizens concerned pectation of a large audience. indicates it is doubtful that hoped private developers 

about the fate of the 59th The original hearing last requests for more Bum one- would do so, reimbursing the 

Street fishing pier to ex- month was postponed when half million dollars will be dty for loans it acquired. 

change viewpolny on thecrowds 

overflowed the topconsidered. 

Although officials have said 

Ocean City landmark. floor of City Hall. Fire of- The funding would consist dty purchase and develop* 

At a recent Council meeting flclals halted the meeting of a 25 percent grant win the ment of the pier was un- 

city officials agreed to until the fire violation was remainder available as a 2 feasible, they don't favor 

arrange the meeting to e»> corrected. 

percent loan payable over 20 granting of a use variance, 

plain &e city's poiltton about Southend residents like years. 

In fact, Gldeonse said he 

fee abandoned facility whose Mary Brier have been calling However, Brier said will testify on the city's behalf 

private owners plan to con- for the city to apply (or Green yesterday she was awaiting that dty ordinance clearly 

struct duplexes pending Trust funds with which to information from the state prohibits residential con. 

Issuance of a UMâriance by purchase and rebuild the pier, Department of En- structlon in the vicinity of the 

the Zoning Boartxof Ad- Construction Code Official vironmental Protection Jaden Co. lots, The area Is 

Justaent. "^ X Fred Cade has estimated the concerning land acquisition zoned conservation and is 

The applicant, Jaelen^%, pier to need at least $250,000 In funds which she hopes to restricted to recreational 

are scheduled to go before tnt repairs excluding purchase present today. 

uses, 

Board 7J30 p.ra. March 13 h costs. 

She also said she never 

-Anita J, Spiegel 

34th street improvements are due 

Cape May County 

.Freeholders recently approved 

county engineering 

ptana and specifications for 

drainage improvements along 

34th Street between West and 

Simpson avenues. 

According to Assistant 

County Engineer James Mott, 

, the roadway will be elevated 

12 to 11 inches and a storm 

..sewer will be installed at 34th 

Street and Haven Avenue with 

an outfall at 35th Street to 

alleviate flooding problems In 

the area. 

In addition, Mott said the 

railroad ties will be removed 

to make for a smoother 

roadway. Work is expected to 

be completed by spring, he 

said. 

County engineer's estimate 

the cost of the project at 

1110,000. Bids will be opened 

on March 19 at 2 p.m^with 

work to commence witî 30 

days. 

Freeholder James 

Kilpatrick, a local resident, 

said the Board has tbeen 

pressing for permission to 

remove the railroad ties for 

quite some time due to the 

recurrent drainage problems 

making the area "virtually 

impassable" during teavy 

rains and high tide* 

"The county engineers have 

finally received approval 

from New Jersey Transit to 

remove the ties," Kilpatrick 

said. "Although they asked 

the county to take care of the 

maintenance such as cutting 

the reeds along the tracks we 

declined." 

Although Kilpatrick laid 

Boat storage hearing continues 

SOMERS POINT - 

.Residents who oppose 

proposed development at 

Tidewater Marine Services 

here will have to wait another 

month before getting their 

message to the city Planning 

Board. 

The board adjourned the 

Feb. 20 meeting for time 

considerations after a lawyer 

to some of the residents had 

made his opening remarks. 

•The lawyer, H. Robert Boney, 

informed the board tha 

residents' ease might take 

Several hours to present, 

Mort Goodman, owner of 

Tidewater, wants to build a 

Fire damages duplex 

' A fire, which was noticed by 

an off-duty city firefighter 

returning home from Sea Isle 

aty, damaged a two-story 

beachfront duplex, 5405-07 

Central Av,, eajriy Saturday 

emendations 

The StnllnshLMiff Strives for 

snufasi and €efnpie!ene» in 

reportmg, and elkl mat (rrorj of 

smlliiCT? ef fact be brsushf immMISttlir 

(o the editor's attention 

by colling Iff Mil, Dillerincts sf 

opinion should be addressed to Letten 

(B ins Editor, 

It was Incorrectly reported 

In last week's newspaper that 

Councilman Mark Videtto 

voted Feb. 21 in favor of 

•retaining duplex toning in a 

portion of the Stoeco Homes 

"Inc. tract. Actually, he 

seconded the motion that 

right to change zoning In oat 

area to single-family after 

considering recommendations 

from the Cape 

May County Planning Board 

to reduce density in Ocean 

City, 

45-foot boat storage facility on Boney told the board "the 

fee marina grounds at Bay developers have not properly 

and Decatur avenues. City studied the Impact the plans 

code forbids structures over would have on residents. He 

3Meet high in the city. said It would be a serious fire 

He said the new building U hazard and would aggravate 

needed to handle boats which the existing beach erosion 

are too targe for hit current problem currently plaguing 

facility. He told the Planning fee area. 

Board the height variance is , The Planning Board will 

necessary if he Is to remain continue hearing the ease at 

morning' 

Jack Hahn, who alerted the 

Fire Department of the blaze 

at 2:38 a.m., was treated at 

fee scene for a minor hand 

injury, according to Fire 

Inspector Don Elsenhardt. 

Eisenhardt said to fire, 

which damaged the interior of 

the first floor neater room and 

kitchen and second floor 

kitchen and living roan, was 

brought under control at 3:15 

a.m. and completely extinguished 

by 5:43 ajn. 

Initial Investigation by 

Elsenhardt revealed fee blaze 

was due to accidental causes 

and probably originated in the 

heater room, he said. 

Owners of fee property are 

Robert Swavely and Clark 

OrtUp of Newtewn Square, 

PB. 

the Board favors New Jersey 

Transit abandonment of its 

railroad right away so Ocean 

aty can develop Its proposed 

bicycle and Jogging path, he 

would like to see train service 

restored, 

"However, at this time that 

appears an Unpractically 

considering Atlantic County Is 

having difficulty „ In 

establishing funding for the 

nU line from Aflantle City to 

ftUadelnhia," be said, 

Fashion is a 

point of view 

That's why we are., 

competitive in the marina its next regular meeting, 

business. 

March 20., 

Michael Hyland, engineer 

of the proposed project, said 

residents* view would be 

AEROBIC EXERCISE 

enhanced, not obstructed, by 

fee new building because fee 

and DANCE 

plans call for more open space 

Sponsored by Ocean City 

on the property. 

Recreation Department 

8 Week Course - Twice a Week 

Beginning Monday 

•35 March 18th 

00 

or «.iO per class 

Monday & f hursday 9 a.m. 

Recreation Center, 6th 8. Atlantic Ave 

ST.JUDt HOVCNA 

Mar S«r*i Heart of Joui M 

praiwd, aoofta aM eierillM 

fwevtr, wty mt ucrtd Murt « 

Jfiyi havt mtre» on Mi. Moi» It. 

Jud« pr.y for yi, sir f tlmat • day 

by tfw tth aiy ynir praytn will M 

•MWfFM, Promlw puBlleatlon, A.T. 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

miiNd IM PuWlilwl I* Amaf ica'i enatni Family Bnart 

By The 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

A Dl.linn w Saul*i Janay RaWa, int. 

113 IlaMU ItrMi. Q«aH City, N.j. MM* 

ItlMilthM 1MI 

Phon»No ; (4MIWMI1 

IntarM at port MtlctatQewflCjiy, N.J. MM 

aitKWtftlm 

FRED C. BENSON. \.... Publisher 

JOHNH.ANDRUSII ...% Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER....... Advertistog Mpf. 

SUMCfttPTKM PKICBi »y Mall la OR May CWHIy, Mann MMt. tin- 

«*M aa« NanMMM (AHasHc Cawtyl. tllJI yw. m.M Mr •«• vatrt. Uii 

•aaaM.U.11. BlaawMn tILM *ar yaar, tlT M Nr KM yaan. tf II airMa 

wad «tka Mliilnlapl Klw tlttt put yttr. ».M IIT.j|

I 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

SMpp, Driscoll exchcmge 

vows injenkintown 

just Arrived! 

In Beautiful 

Spring 

Colors 

SWEATS 

Including 

AAonograrnming 

ThaBag Room 

AND MONOGRAM SHOP 

7th & Anbury Ave., Ocean City 

398-1740"* 

OPEN DAILY lOtoj , 

Make A Statement 

This Spring! 

i-P.S. 

FINAL WjNTERCLEARANCE 

Come See What $5.00 Will Buy! 

Bonnie's Closet 

Wayside yillaie, Marmora 

QP1N DAILY 1010S: JO, ClOSCi' »M, 

murt 

•!• 

Open 10-5:30 

wed. 10 a 

VentnorOniy 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

COAT 

RACK 

7312 Venfnor Avt. Ventnor • 8235774 

112 New Jersey Ave., Absecon -,641-5102 

Ml Landis Av»,, Vineland • 6W-5803 

from America's No. 1 Cashmere 

sweater factory outlet ' 

Men's and Women's Sweaters 

in \aturnl I'Mbers • 

Several members plan to go 

•"on^^^'bua Wp to the = 

Philadelphia Flower Show 

March 5. 

The March 12 meeting at 

Oornwell'8 hotnT win be a 

wortihep'(or lite summer 

antique show.. * 

Cashmere. Shetland Wool, Lambswool. 

Angora. Camel Hair. Merino Wool, Cotton, Silk 

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 

An Extra 25% off 

SALE NOW thru MARCH 235'85 

'WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER 

THOUSANDS OF SWEATERS ALSO 

MNi SCARVES. SHAWLS, DRESSES, ROBES, 

1//SA BLOUSES, TOPS, SKIRTS AND SLACKS 

MAROATl 

BOOO VenWOf A»e 

$22-2552 

MANAHAWKIN 

tSNaiHMBi 

OnonAcm 

609645-3320 

900 TILTON ROAD, NORTHFIELD, N.J, 

DAILY 10-5:30 

SAT, 10-5:00 

Masons to 

host OM 

Officers and other members 

of the local chapter.of the. 

Order of Baitern Star wUl be 

the guests of Ocean City 

Lodge No, m Free and Accepted 

Mjtans during, a 

catered dffinsr at the Masonle 

lodge hall today (Thunday), 

Miss FerreU is a 1984 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School and is majoring in 

political science. 

HALLAHAN ALUMNAE 

MEETS MARCH 12 

The Southern Jersey 

chapter of HaUahan Alumiiae 

Association will meet 1 p.m. 

Tuesday, March 12 at Our 

Lady of Good Comse! parish 

hall, «th Sfreet and Cental 

Avenue, Dessert and 

beverage wUl be sarved. 

dub wU sponsor its-monthly 

ballroom dance 8:30 p.m. 

Saturday, March 9 on the 

MuMc Pier where all types of 

ballroom dancing with live 

music will be featured. 

Refreshments will be 

avajteble; open to the public, 

adhffislon f3. Plans are un- 

derway for a 10th anniversary 

dance on Saturday, April 13. 

For Information caU 19MM0 

or 988.8889. 

Comfort, style and fit In a 

great-looking new shoe! 

FAMILY 4 SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Ave. 

Open Fri. Eves'til i 

THURSDAY, MAHCH 7,1985 | 45tHURSDAY. MARCH 7. ,0«5 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. PACE 5 — SECTION ONE 

HoDlngBhefld,. 

athy Adams '.* • 

fc Named to 

the dean*s lisi; 

Cathy R. Adajnj of'«« 

Rosemar Lane was named to 

fee dean's list for the :fall 

semester at the University of 

Delaware with a 8| g«dj. 

average. ;'"•• 

A 1M4 graduate of Man 

aty High School she U-tbe 

current Miss Cap# May 

County and the daughter-' of 

Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Mams 

of Ocean City, 

OPEN AT 9 AM, S 

The Sentlnel-LeSje:' 

business office and SJH& 

chboard open at 9 ajn. wiek. 

dayi, - * *W^ 

Explain 

Society 

'Members of Uie Ocean City 

Civic Club met Feb. 28 at the 

Plymouth Inn for a slide 

presenUtion and program by 

Oane Cherry, board mem* 

$er, and Jane Desner, 

vice president, of 

Ocean City Humane 

• Kimberly Lynne Shipp, d the poem, and Susan 

The siMr brimmed hat In 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Young of Petersburg, sister of matching lace had illusion 

John F. Giles of Joean City, .the bride. 

veiling and the carried a 

and Michael J. Driscoll Jr., James Driscoll of bouquet of-. stephanotla and 

son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Jinkintawn served as best vrtiite rosdp.' ) 

J. DHicellof JenWntown, PH., man for his brother, Assiatiiig The bride'rtttendjinta wore 

wire united In aanime Dec. as ushers were Brian Driscoll red taffeta gowns with a boat 

7 at the Immaculflte Con. of Jenkintowji, brother of the neckline, long sleeves and 

The dinner wUl begin at 

caption Church In Jenkta- groom, Michael Gilbally, back v-nsek with ruffle to the 

6:30, and according to Harry 

town. 

David Armanto and John temline. They wore matching 

J, Pavluk, wonhipful maiter 

The Rev. Jos«ph Murray Qmegpie of PhUadeWbii, Pa., red hats and carried white 

of the local lodge, the ladge 

rfflel«ted during the a o'clock and Mark Clouiler of amaryllls. 

will open at v;S0 pm. and 

double ring ceremony. Soloist Durham, N.J, 

The mother of the bride 

dose by I so the guests fflay* 

was Settle-Anne Likens. TliB bride was attired In 8 wore a full length blue chiffon 

be entertained in the lodge 

Jody Newman of Boston, white tissue taffeta gown dresMintfearried • bouquet of 

room by a sing-along 

Mass, was maid of honor, featuring a high illusion vtolew, The^gfoom's mother 

featuring the twin guitars of 

(he Jim Marshall duo. 

ttldesmalds were Donna and neckline with fitted ^bodice choaM-pttrple iUk jersey knit 

Pamela ghlpp of Ocean City, trimmed In reembroldered long dress and carried red 

No reservations are 

slaters of the bride, LaurU Alencon lace, Victorian long amaryilia. 

necessary for the dinner, and 

Kohr of Palermo, Patti sleeve and cathedral train A reception followed the 

all Masons and members of 

Wiseoll of Jenktatown, lister in matching lace, ceremony at North HU1 

OES Chapter No, 83 are 

Counfry Club, Following a 

wrieeme, Pavlnk said, 

honeymoon in Maul, Hawaii, 

Mr, and Mrs, Michael J. Driseoll Jr. 

Uie couple are making their 

Kyser and Gaillard to wed home In Chestnut Hill. 

The bride is a cum laude Madam and Murphy to wed 

graduate of fte University of 

Mr. and Mn. Donald Kyser Gaillard Sr. of Gloucester Delaware and Is a French Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. 

of Punssutawney, Pa, an- Township, and Bette A. teacher in Cumberland Madara of Marmora an- 

nounee the engagement »' Gaillard of Mannora, Regional High School, Mr. nounce the engagement of 

fteir daughter, Karen j. to 

Driscoll Is a graduate of the their daughter, Irene Lynn, to 

Senior Airman Jon B. A May 1988 wedding Is University of New Hampshire David Wayne Murphy, son of 

Jr., son of Jon E. pjidlned. 

with a degree in civil Tom Murphy of Ocean City 

engineering. He is employed and Doris Murphy of Lanwith 

the DriaeoU Construction •dale, Pa. 

Come In and See Our 

Co, 

The bride-to-be Is a 

Distinctive 

SEASON OPENER SPECIAL 

Spring & Summer Collection 

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 

— Ladies Apparel — 

March 7, 8, & 9 

Sportswear Accessories 

FREE COLOR COORDINATED 

COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES 

COMPLETE FURRIER SERVICE 

UMBRELLA* 

With Purchase of 

totes' 

Since 1922 

Silky Nylon 

744 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

Tnssilla Coat 

Reg«oNOW $ J-;aerry and Demef are also. 

J**$pliinteers .with the society 

,»u*i,> Wpiainfd to club 

a about how the 

•re cared for. 

K-«W society has a very 

Kffietlve spay assistance 

Îjprogram, they noted, and 

•always Ii In need of volunand 

new members. 

pfisfo gy itnlsf stygls 

For InfomiaUon, call ttie Trish Dice, left, program chairman for the American Business 

ihelttr on ^Messte Women's Association, Ocean charter chapter, presents a check to Dot 

•tSW-MIS, - Lehman, center, and Juanita Battle, representatives of CARA, 

Il Masonic official to address Eastern Star 

graduate of Ocean City High Christopher Dock Mennonlte 

School and ii attending High School, Lansdale, and 

Mantle Comniunliy College, Colorado State University, He Mr. and Mri», Joseph Sayers Sr, • 

fflie ii employed by, theis 

employed by J.Q. Murphy 

TOtebrier Bin in Avaton. Construction. 

Mr. Murnhv f 5 a graduate of A June wedding is planned. Sayers marmtheir 50th 

Mr airf Mrs. Joieph Saywi 

Workshop plans 

S 

discussed by 

dub members 

Memberi of the Colony Club 

garden department met Feb. 

12 for a covered dish luncheon 

at Anne ConsweU's home 

which was bedecked in a 

valentine theme with tables 

deeoHfl!**^ red carnations 

and Ivy centerpieces. 

Ham were diseusitd for 

workshop projects which are > 

3fl held each Thursday mornings 

at Cornwell's home, 

The club members hope to 

petites 8, Regular Sizes 4 18 

have several entries In the 

•SuppllHIin SuppllHIimllM • Snojjearly 

JJMlllll 

fine arts festival at The 

Flanders Hotel April 24. 

1 ^SvVlrglflii Haspel, Worthy guest speaker for the evening University and has served as 

p

I 

I 

n 

in 

PAGE 8 — 8BCT10N QNE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1BSS ' 

Happy Hoofers, boxers will dance by the sea {Saturday night here 

THURSDAY, MARCH.7.. 1.985 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Local girl to perform on St. ^trictfitDayvn Dublin 


ByMARKSOIFER, ByMARKSOIFER, Tom 

Q'Hourkt of WIBQ. have proved popular with 

Friendj Friends of Music for the the concert; 

&anty aanty and FoUt program for 

at the Music Mir, 9 am, to 3 Recreation Center, 8th Street 

Ocean City 

WSLT, will be 

ring an- both local hoofers and many Ocean City Arts Center, April 20 — - University Glee 

ttie toe Music Her, 2 p.m. p.m. p.m, • and Atlantic Avenue, ad- ad- 

Public Relations Director nounotr, 

from throughout the announces the following dub, S p.m., Music Her; Season tickets are tl! and 

mission 50 cents, 

Johnson, who has worked Delaware Valley who visit concerto; 

April 27 — Fatanount BraM are available from the Ocean 

with area youth for many here for a stooU on the 

with Kathleen Le Balr, Qty Arts Center, 409 Wesley Next movie scheduled by , The Little Miss Ocean City; 

Wife wUl be plenty of years, points out that it least Boardwalk and dinner prior to 

April 14 — Marilyn Costello, pianists. 

Av. . ttw Ocean City PTA andContest 

is set lor 1 p.nV 

ttaneini to Ocean City on 75 youngstiri will be involved toe event. 

principal harpiit of the 

Recreation Department is Saturday, March 16 at the 

Saturday night. 

in the contests, 

Philadslphia Oreheitra, 4 On April 19, as part of the The sophmore class of Walt Disney's ITw Jungle Muiic Pier. For entry In- 

At the Music Pier, the "That's 75 who might 

pjn. at the Flanders Hotel. A findla festival, Friends of Ocean City High School holds Book. It will be shown 1:30 formation contact Karen 

Hippy Hoofera will hold Uieir otherwiM be roaming tht Esther WeU, director of reception will follow the* Music has scheduled a Sea its spring craft show Saturday p.m. March 16 at the OUphant, director, 399-1138 

March froUc starting 8:30 stt-eets," notes Joe, 

pjn, in our ballroom over the All fighteri wear protective 

sea. 

headgear and fights are 

Tnls » dancini for those supped quickly In tuse of 

who like the golden oldies. cuts, etc. 

Music is live, the group is Frank Pileggi has trained Ucean City Coming events 

lively and you're invited. most of the Ocean City boxeri 

Admission is 13,50. 

and does a find Job with local 

youth. 

TODAY (Thursday) 

High school drama club Ocean City High School Nomads meeting, Plymouth Council workshop to city Good Counsel Leisure Club 

Ocean City High School presents dinner theatee to drama club presents TTie ton, 11:30 a.m. 

hall council chambers, 7:30 

At' the Sports and Civic 

meeting, 40th Street social 

Center, 6th Street off Board- The City's "swing into drama club presents The cafeteria, dinner followed by Primary English Class in 

pjn. 

hall, 1 p.m. 

walk, the South Jersey Golden big band dance and Primary English Class in shoe The Primary English school cafeteria, 8 p.m. Ocean Qty chapter Sand- 

Gloves finals are set for 8 banjo bash is set for Saturday, 

schoU eaf«teiitftjLp,m. Ctesj, 7 p.m. 

piper Questers meeting. Chamber of Commerce Woman's Cooperative 

pjn,j admission $5. There wiU March IS at the Music Pier, 

luncheon meeting, noon. League meeting, youth 

be 17 bouts with eight Ocean Boardwalk and Moorlyn Ocean City Card Club, Senior citizen tax Ocean City High School Ocean City chapter 83 Order- 

center, 9 a.m. 

Qty boxers dancing and Terrace. There wUl be con- youth center, 7 p.m. assistance, Statoton Senior junior etas* bazaar on the of Eastern Star meeting, WEDNESDAY 

slugging in the finals. tinuous music 8:30 p.m. tU 

Center, 33rd Street and Bay Music Pier, 9 a.m. to 3 pjn. Masonic Tempi*, 8 p,m, Senior citizen tax Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

This event is sponsored by midnight with the Dick An- Rotary Club meeting, Avenue, appointment only, 1 

assistance, city hall annex, dub meeting, 7:15 p.m. 

flie Recreation Department thony Orchestra and Bill ChlChi's, 8:30 pjn. to 3 p.m. 

Happy Hoofers dance on the TUESDAY 

9th Street and Asbury 

and organized by Joe Johnson Brueitle and the Sun Shine 

Music Pier, live music, Women's Regular Republic Avenue, 1 to 3 pjn. 

el Matosfream Promotions, Boys banjo band. 

Matchpoint duplicate Flotilla 81 Coast Guard refreshments, 8:30 p.m. Qub meeting, youth center, 8 

Andrea Stone of New York Admission is » with light bridge, community center, auxiliary meeting, Ocean City Admission |3, 

p.m. 

will ting the National Anthem reffMhments provided, 7:30 p.m. 

Art Center, 409 Wesley Av,, B 

end local radio personality, Off season big band dances 

pjn. 

MONDAY 

SorqpUmist International 

St. Augustine adult enrich- 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Awana Clubs for K through ment program in the school 

9th grade, Grace Bible haU, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Sr. 

\. 

Lcck 

Ocean City Lodge 171 Chapel, 632 Wesley Av., 7 p.m. Marie Cornelia Weychert, 

F&AM meeting, Masonic 

•Feelings and Faith, 

Ludge, 7:30 pjn. 

Alzheimer support group 

meeting, Youth Center, 6th 

Women's Qub of Ocean City Sta-eef and Atlantic Avenue, 

meeting. 

1:30 to 3 p.m, 

i Vmt Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

1 

American Association 

fy Women meeting, 

Board of Education May County Library, 

meeting, Ocean City Primary 7:30 p.m. 

Hallahan Alumnae School, 6th Street and West 

meeting, Our Lady of Good Avenue, 8 p.m. 

Counsel parish hall, 40th 

Chess Club, youth center, 7. 

Sfreet and Central Avenue, 1 

pjn. 

Klwants Club meeting, 

Plymouth Inn, 12:15 p.m. 

Altar and Rosary S&ieiy of 

SAGES Dynamic Seniors Our Lady of Good Counsel, Stork Report 

classes, St. Peter's United meeting, 7:30 pjn, 

Methodist Church, 8th Street 

and Cenfral Avenue, 10 a.m. Band Boosters of Ocean 

Research dub of Ocean SATURDAY 

aty High School meeting to 

Qty departmental meetings, Golden gloves boilng, Ocean City Board of band room, 8 p.m. 

'St. .Peter's United Methodist sports and civic center, 8 p.m. Education candidates night, 

Church, literature depart- Tickets IB per person. sponsored by the Ocean City Knights of 

ment with Mrs, R, Durham, 11 

Republic Club, Music Pier meeting, 8 pjn. 

B,m,; symposiu, l:iS"p:OJ. Sarah Stillwell chapter, 8:15 pjn. Open to the public. 

NSDAB meeting, St. Peter's 

FRIDAY 

United Methodist Church. 

Appoinfmenfs Not Necessary 

But Always Appreclifed 

set 

Wi 

Columbus 

Families from thia area Dudley of Somers Point, a 

receiving eongratukHons for daughter, Jan. 22. 

new arrivals at ttie stork club prank and Sandra 

of Shore Memorial Hospital (iressler) Williams of Ocean 

are: aty, a daughter, Jan, 23, 

Leonard and Virginia (Cos) Joseph and Mary Sue 

Mulford of Ocean Gift', a ion, (Teeney) Allegretto of Ocean A 

Jan. Hi aty, a daughter, Jan, 28, * 

Woman'i Regular 

Senior citizen tax Republican Club meeting, 

assistance, * Stalnton Senior youth center, 8 p.m. 

anter, Mfd-Strait and Bay 

Avenue, appelntment only, 1 Alcoholics Anonymous 

to 3 p,in. 

653-4247 

meeting, Holy Trinity Church, 

YOUR OLD CARPET 

aotji Street and Bay Avenue, 

a Full Service 

VFW meating, 8 pan. beginners 7 p.m.; discussion 

8:30 p.m, 

Unisex Salon 

IS WORTH $$$ 

Exchange Club meeting, 

Beauty Supplies: Wholesale 8, Retail 

Daniel's Restaurant, 6:30 Alanon meeting, St. John's 

• Expert Manicures & Pedicures 

pjn. 

THIS WEEK'S 

Lutheran Church, 8:30. p.m. 

by a professional 

Central square Mall Open 6 Days t, 5 Eves. ? 

Rt. 9 at Central Ave. Men,-Fri.9-9; Sat. 9 5 I TRADE-IN SALE! 

• • • • • • • • • • ••••i 

For every sq, yd. of old carpet...in 

any condition, you will save $1.00 

per yd, off on any new carpeting 

you purchase of equal yardage 

(prior sales excluded) 

Plus save an additional 20% on our 

pre-spring sale of carpet and 

vinyl! 

'CONTEMPORARY BERBER SALE 

100% Nylon • Scofehgard Reg, 

Five year guarantee 18,40 $1485 

IT sq, yd. 

* BEAUTIFUL SAXONY 

Sale 

Dupont Anfron Exfri Body Reg. $ 

Scofehgird • Heat Set 19,20 15" sq.yd. 

•CUT SLOOP CONST. SALE 

100% Ango Nylon • Smart Rtg, 

__ FOR MEN AND WOMEN 

Multicolor Styling 15.30 *12" sq.yd. 

Carol • Linda 

Stephanie • Sandy 

OCEAN CITY CARPET 

616 Asbury Ave, 

1059 Asburykn. Phoni 3987813 

"TOfl ALL YOUR FLOORINQ NEgOS" 

Carpeting « Vinyl • Tile « Wood Flooring 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

341 Wilt Are. Open Year Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Cal For Appointment Mai 399-4319 

Wf 

Bruce and Joanne (Gian- Mark and Susan (Monlnl) 

Adams of Sea Isle City, a Candless) Smith of Ocean 

daughter, Jan. 13, 

Oty, a daughter, Jan. 28. 

Ernest and Elizabeth James and Lynne (Salman) 

(Johnson) ElUs of Ocean City, RybleW of Ocean City, a 

a daughter, Jan, 17. daughter, Jan, 27. 

Gerald and Elizabeth 

(FnUbriek) Bear of Somers 

Point, a son, Jan, 17. 

Anthony and Lynn (Anderson) 

Gibson of Uflwood, a 

ni, Jan, 24, 

Jerome and Rose .(Helgl) 

Ocean City Card dub youtti Matchpoint Jn. duplicate Mtehell of Somers Point, a 

center, 7 p.m. 

bridge, community center, daughter, Jan, 21, 

7;30 p.m. 

David and LeAnn (Smith) 

UP FOR SOME 

DOWN FOR OTHERS 

Some drup will have the exact opposite reaction when taken'by one class 

of people than it will when taken by othars. For example, one well known 

drug that acts ai a stimulant to the adult system will have g calming effect 

when it ii taken by children. This one drug is therefore used for two completely 

different responses. 

Many factors can influence the use of the same drug. Age, weight, sex, 

race, etc. So you can readily understand from this why it can be very 

dangiroui to take a medicine a physician has prescribed for someone else. 

You or your doctor can phone us whin you need a delivery We 

will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people 

rely on us for Iheir health needs. We welcome renuestsTor delivery 

service and charge accounts, * . 

OCEAN 

SfEDEM'S BEAUTYSALON 

•Complete 

Beauty Services 

Open Year'Round 

1520 Aibury Ave. 

PHONE 

399-3535 

I 9th & ASBURY AVE., 

P/CK/T; 

f 

Call lor appt. 

3811175 

is celebrating its 

Established !»30 • Now in our Ird ginirafton 1st Anniversary 

Beauty Culture in all Branches .-« 

20% 4 operators to serve you 

Call 3991394 

1025 West Ave, For Appointment 

off 

GET READY FOR 

GARDEN DREAMS 

SPECIAL 

100% Cut & Loop Nylon 

Scoters a rd.3 colors 

TURF SALE! 

Kentucky Blue 2000 

Sandpebbles 2000 

'Regular $i«.9S sq.yd, 

Buy Now At Last Years 

• InsfaUfd over W padding 

-WHTLE IT LASTSS- 

Commercial 

LEVEL LOOP 

Our new ^ring & Summer 

100% Nylon 

Infant'? & Children's 

Meal tar Hotels 4 Guest Houses 

3 Colors While It lasts 

Fashions 

Now Only S^;„,. 

Wayside Village, Marmora, N.J. 

Completely Installed 

Open Men. thru Saf, 10 to i 

HAIR DESIGNING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 

SO7 New York Avtnut (off Short fid. (Rt. f) 

Somers Point, New Jersey 082-u 

1 

Hugo and Thora (Hesnegsj 

of Somers Point, i 

daughter, Jan, 27. 

Howard and Elizabeth 

(Neall) Bateman of Sonwri-. 

Point, a daughter, Jan, 27, U 

George and Dawn 

(Crammer) EUdna of Somem 

Potat, a daughter, Jan. 27, 

Kennith and Margaret 

(Wrofen) Trout of Someri 

Point, a aon, Jan, 28, 

Bruce and Christina 

(McMemanln) Beaver of 

Ocean City, a daughter, Jan, 

a, 

John and Lanes (Pdti!© 

terman) PhUUps of Somiri 

Prices - While It Lasts 

Expert Steam 

Cleaning at 

Reasonable Prices 

Carpet & Upholstery 

Complete Line of 

Carpeting & Vinyl Flooring 

Shop at Home Service Available 390-3876 

CONTEMPORARY CARPET CO. 

"Your Carpet Savings Store" 

Daily 9 to Si Sat, 10 to 4 S M 

Eves by Appt. Stop in and say "hello" to Barbara and Joe ' 390-3876 

1 

Point, a ion, Jan, 28, 

PauJ and Routa (Stakoji) 

Kouzoukaa of Ocean City, a 

daughter, Jan. 30, 

Daniel and Susan (RogeriS. 

DsUllls of Somers Polnt>a: 

daughter, Jan. 31. ".'; 

Roland and Nina (Coi) 

Hamllng of Marmora, a son, 

Jan, 31. \X 

Mark and Karen (BroWrOift 

Stalnthorpe of Tuckahoe,','."A 

daughter, Feb. 2, 

Robert and Iria ( i 

CUnkseale of Ocean ty,^ 

•on, Feb. 2, 

Thomas and Ardan (Seofil 

Shaw of Ocean City," i 

daughter, Feb. 3. "',• 

Walter and Penny (Kieftrf 

Flllimore of Linwood.-.m 

daughter, Feb. S. ?? 

Donald and Krista (Pultej- 

Niebuhr of Ocean City, a aonf:- 

Feb. 8, :* 

| Kevin and Tina (Mafferp;' 

; Thomas of Oce«i City, Aaaughter, 

Feb. a, 

Joseph and Oait 

(Errlckion) Mclnnes * of' 

Tuckahoe, a daughter, Feb. 7g 

Sanjay and Sunila (Jainy 

Aggarwal of Somers Point,!': 

daughter, Feb. 8. 

David and Cindy (Jone 

Arfrews of Somers Point, 

son, Feb. B. f 

Henry and Margar.it 

(Iflebaeher) Von Bergen of 

Petersburg, a son, Feb. I. s Michelle Bonek, daughter of (he direction of Superstar dUes in 20 states will depart 

Edward and Emily Bonek of 

will visit.-the Watertord team win plan to f east at • to be held In Dublin at the 

Drill Team Camps, the the United States on Satur- 

Ocean City, has been selected 

crystal factory, ijUs the medieval banquet at the Burlington Hotel. 

nation's largest dance-drill day, March 9. They wUl ini?e 

by Superstar Drill Warn 

Blarney Stone and vurw the famous Bunratty Castle near The group returns to the 

team and pompon program. In London, England and 

Camps to perform to fte 

Rock of Caihtl prior to ihtir Siannon. 

United States on Monday, 

She was selected for this pwtiee for two days. While 

annual St. Palr'fk's Day 

first performance on the On Saturday, March 17, the March 18. 

honor at the West Chester in England the team will take 

festivities In Dublin, irekH. 

grounds of historic Kilkenny National ( Superstar Drill The National Superstar 

State College Superstar Drill a sightseeing tour of London 

Michelle will become a 

Castle. 

Team will perform for nearly Mil Team operating dMskm 

Team Camp held mis past and attend an* evening's 

member of the National 

The National Superstar half million spectators at- rf tte National Cheerleaders 

August. 

pertormanee of Andrew Lloyd 

Superstar 

DM Team win be special tending the annual St. Association in DaSas, has 

Wrtber's Cots. 

MS Team 

guests at a reception held to Fatrick'i Day Parade In performed at the annual 

The 65 dance-drill team The group will then fly to 

consisting of 

their honor by the United Dublin, That evening the Aloha Bowl In Honolulu, 

members were selected on the Ireland where they wUl tour 

85 out- 

States Ambassador to team wUl give • performance Hawaii and In the Cotton Bowl 

basis of poise, projection, fb» eoun&y for six days. They jrgknd, Robert Ussi, Tb§ dwing the Lard Msyw'g Ball Psrads. 

routine execution and perdence-drillsonality. 

Bonek attends Ocean 

team and 

aty High School where she Is 

pompon Michelle Bonek tie captain of the Raiders 

members selected from 18,000 pompon squad and a member 

students who attended one of of the drama dub. Her team 

the IS dance-drill team and director is Kamy Fombek. Be an• •• 

pompon summer camps held The National Superstar 

fcrouf hout tM nation under DriU Team members from 55 

Spring playhouse 

Bird 

offering: comedy, thrills 

prmloby Suo Kaionlch 

Andrea Manzi, as the teacher Mrs, W'atsba, South Jersey Regional Manhattan based New 

Theatre, toe area's only 

scolds student, played by Tom Davis, in a scene 

Directors project." 

Equity professional company, According to SJRT Artistic 

from "The Primary English Class," a comedy is planning a series of spring Director Paul Aiken, a "very 

opening tonight (Thursday) and continuing productions to conclude Its Inexpensive" spring season 

FrMay and Saturday in the Ocean City High current 1984-83 season. subscription is being offered 

.School. The play is sponsored by the drama club Opening next month will be by the theatre for its entire 

•and language department. 

A.R. Gurney's off-Broadway spring package. 

comedy, Ilia Mfddte 4gM "We want many more 

which was praised by New people to know about and 

Opera course starting York critics as an incisive and come out and support our 

hilarious poke it ttie world of theatre," he explained. "And 

WASPs, 

we're bringing toe cost down 

at senior center 

StageStrucfe, a new thriller In order to broaden our 

by Simon Gray and con- subscription base. 

sidered a likely Broadway 

A study of opera with singer scheduled to begin 1 pjn. 

"We want people to see Oat 

production mm season, will 

Nancy Fox-Hoover wUl be 'Monday, Marco 11, lor 

in their area is an Equity 

be the second SJRT spring 

-featured at the Stalnton beginning bridge playen, 

professional theatre that for 

production, Described as 

^Senior Center, 3304 Bay Av. Assistance in tht 

two years in a row has been 

psychological hair-raiser with 

beginning 1 p.m. Wednesday, preparation of income tax 

Judged 'Best Theatre In the 

plot twists that rival 

March 13 aj a free program continues through March, An 

Sate' by the New Jersey Our 52nd Annual 

Deathtrap and Sleuth, the 

for persons over 60. The eight-* appointment U necessary for 

State Council on toe Arts," 

plar deals revenge for the 

week course is being spon- the Monday or Friday activity 

Alkensald. 

destruction of a happy 

sored by Senior Adulto by calling S9MMS, 

SPRING EDITION is now in production, 

marriage. SJRT's production 

Opining Education and A square dance workshop U 

will be a nremlerkfo^JMs Jr. high dance 

Here's a great opportunity to have your business listed 

Stimulation (SAGES) of held each Thursday from 1:30 

Aflantlc Community College. to 3:30 featuring David Platt, 

Nancy Fox-Hoover studied local caller-lMtructor. Serving as director for both 

and performed in Europe and 

at products will be Howard 

p by submitting your advertising copy NOW! 

on stage in New York, George Ann's Finishing Rossen, SJRT associate ar- 

|Phlladelphla, Ocean City and School has been teaching the flMc director, wtai recent The Ocean Qty Community 

r 

Cape May. She lsa member of for-women-only cUu theoff-Broadwa>hit, 

TJw Qddm Center, 18th Street and 

a. Peter's Methodist Church technlquei of dreiilog, Land ii gtm playing to Simpson Avenue, will be Cal 399"54l I (and ask for display advertising) or... 

choir in Ocean City. walking, sitting with pace capacity audiences in New holding a 8th, 7th and 8th mail in your copy today and have your business name and address 

The course will be in the and style. Make-up, hair York, 

grade dance to be held on 

activities room of the center styling, manicuring and Closing the season win be 

Friday, March 8th from 7:00 printed below. Publication Date, Thursday, April 18,1985. 

tDl0iMp,nL -•"•• 

and Is open to residents of modeling will be concluding the Ndl Simon comedy, Come 

Cape May and Atlantic lessons for this month. A Bow Your Horn to be directed A disc Jockey will be THE ONLY PROMOTION TO REACH EVERY HOMEOWNER IN O.C. 

counties. fashion show will be held at by Jim Peskin who sue* available along with plzia and 

Another SAGES class \s' *e conclusion of the course, cessfully directed SJRT's soda aa refreshments. 

production d Mat Appeal The cost is flM for 

last season. 

members of the Canter and The Artisans/Order of Mutual Protection 

PeaWnml* season has been 

$2.00 for non-members with 

Baker's Aluminum 

•Historic Route 9 topic wortdng wife director Jama 

supervision by teachers and 

Lapine (Sunday in the Park 

Community Center Staff. For 

Bookaterla II, Paperback Books 

moreJnformaUon, contact ttie 

Bowen Bros,, Chain Link Fence 

Qeorge) on thi 

Somers Corson of the Cape at the Upper Township 

Center at 3SHSO0, 

Carey's Real Estate 

May County Historical and Elementary School. 

Carter Lincoln-Mercury 

Geological Society, was the It was also announced that 

Chelsea Title Co. 

featured speaker at a recent dub member Kathy Greco Shore Hardware's 

meetlng'ef the Oounfry Shore, 

China Paintina 8. Porcelain Don 

has been appointed to the 

• Women's Qub. 

national dean's list. She Is a 

George Cello Ornamental Iron 

Mr, Corson spoke to wife, mother of two, works at 

Conquest • Sportfishing 

members about historic ttie day care center In Upper 

Department Is 

R.I, Darby Agency • Insurance 

Route 9 with a slide presen- Township Middle School and 

Davis Hardware 

tation of historical areas of attends college. 

interest from Whitesboro to 

Decorating Designs 

Wendy Dougherty advised NOW OPEN 

Beesley's Point. 

members that the club friU 

Diamond Tailor Shop 

Mary EUen Woodslde, play continue with plans for a baby 

Eddie's Auto Supply, Inc. 

cnalrman, announced photo contest during SCOTTS 

Finishing Touch - Beauty Shop 

rehearsal had begun for this February and March. Contest 

The Flanders Hotel 

year's children's plays, proceeds will go to the 

Cinderella mi Jack In theFederated 

Women's atit ni & 

Foschl Studio • Photographers 

Beanstalk. The programs will be dedicated to the Statue of 

Frank & Jim's Glass Storm Window Products 

be presented March 29 and 30 Liberty renovation project. GREENVIEW 

Gateway Marina 

Oraef Boat Yf rd 

PRODUCTS 

Hank's Outboards . 

Harbor Yacht Services 

On Sale 

H.A. Harper & Sons • Awnings 

. FLOOR COVERING 

• Over 35 years experience Now!! 

• Name brand carpets 

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• Braided Rugs 

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• Expert Installation 

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Visit our Showroom Location at 

231 WEST AVENUE, QGEAN CITY, N,J. 

j 

HaR BLOCK 

Lee and Traeey (Dviiji 

All family Imlependftnt Phomwey' 

Wben of Ocean City, a sorf* 

Feb. 10. ."•; 

Where more Americans 

Robert and Laurie (Ket«; VlTAMlNSiS* 

4am) RudoUf of Someft 

find a bigger refund 

Point, a son, Ftb, 10. 

•. • « —_«p— 

25% OFFtW 

Alan and Barbara (Mwt 

HUMT INI mOL UPI VITAMINS Of Ul UNOSI 

Jtahon) Cohen of Northfleld, a« 

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son, Feb. 10. |' 

H * Michael 

Jarnis and Nancy (V«n|i 

Monical 

derpool) Harris of Ocean City 

a ion, Feb. 11. 

Kevin and Jans 

(Hamilton) MeClory 

l«i HI $394! 

Sttelmantawn, a son, Fib. li 

Joitph p and Colltin (Sh (ShH 

2.07 4.83 

ier) er) Ttan Tootan of f Ocean O Qty Qty, 

We can't promise everyone this, but 

daughter, Feb. li, o 

in a recent survey of customers 

Stephen and Donn 

who got refunds, 3 out of 4 believe they 

(Young) Frtda of Sea Wi 

% I M , Feb. IS. 

got bigger refunds than if they did 

Douglas and Debbli 

their own taxes. 3 our of 4 ! . 

(Burniti) MicLian of IiS 

wod, a dBughttr, Fib, U, 

What can we find for you? 

Alfred and Susan (Slits 

Morgan of Marmori, • son} 

8OMEMP0HT OCEAN CITY 

Fib,ao, 

Loca 11 y owned «. staffed 

9271617 3982248 

Elwood and 

(MarkowBld) Tustin rf M 

399 5555 

MasterCard and Vlia accepted 

We aty,« daughter, Feb. a£ 

•tatMttrabcatittt 

y 

Wimberg Funeral Home 

World Wide Travel 

A.A.R.P. 

Ang Custom Painting • Power Washing 

Bowen Bros. • Chain Link Pence 

Brentwood Lodge 

Conquest • Sport pishing 

Corbln House Restaurant 

Dutch Oven Bakery 

First Presbyterian Church 

Jacques Sweaters 

Marmora Mini • Storage 

Wayne Miller • Insurance 

National Association of Retired Employees 

Ocean City Arts Center 

Ocean City Historical Museum 

Ocean City Lions Club 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

St. Peters Methodist Church 

Stalntons Dept. store 

The Travel Center 

The Salty Dog, Pet Grooming 

Broadley's - Plumbing & Heating 

Bayberry Cove Campground 

Johnson's Popcorn 

Bud's Outboard Marine Service 

The Challenger Fleet 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

Creamland 

Lltterer's Luncheonette 

Custom, Ltd. 

McHenry's, Inc. , 

DMS Painting 

Office Supplies & Stationery 

Mac's Restaurant 

B,F. Mazzeo, Fruit & Produce 

Miami^Somers 

Monihan Realfy 

Nassau Apartments 

Ocean City Bmergencenter 

Ocean City Masonic Club 

Ocean City Travel 

Chas, Palermo Plumbing & Heating 

Palombo's Parkway Pharmacy 

Samuel RowellliSons 

Moving & Storage 

Sassafras Lodge 

Seavllle Furniture Co, 

Shore Hardware a, Auto Parts 

Shore Medical 8, Surgical Supplies 

Joseph Solti Paint Store 

South jersey Awning 

Charles P, Spengler - Floor Coverings 


Board of Chosen Freeholders 


Gorky's ixpert Marine 

The Chimney Sweep 

Dlek'sDock • 

Fortune Travel Agency 

pranklin Painting 

Hair Bene & More - Hairstylist 

JohnHorton, Inc., - Fruits«. Vegetables 

Lemont's Marina 

S. John Loeper, Handyman 

Mayer's Marina 

Major Medical Insurance 

Milino Services , 

TneMiicy Agency 

: 

Dlal-A-Room 

French Real Estate 

Hager Real Estate 

Ideal Hair Styling 

interstate Remodeling Contractors 

, j JS Homes • Home Remodeling 

Mayer's Family Shoe Store 

The Ml ley Agency • Real Estate 

Morey Electric, Inc. 

The Nomads of Ocean City 

Ocean CWy Commuters Club 

Ocean CIW Guest House & 

Apartmeftt Assoc. 

Ocean CM Home savings 

fcLoarnfesoe, 

Ocean City & Northf ield 

Family Hair Center ' 

Donald E. Smith, O.O.S. 

J.R. Stuart, Registered Builder 

Tuckahoeinn 

WSLT-FM, 106.3 Radio Station 

Thomas S. Moore-Painter 

Ocean City Chain Link* 

wooden Fence Co. 

Ocean City Chamber of Commerce 

Ocean Pharmaey . 

Ocean Printing Company 

On the Wall - Paperfianging 

The Salty Dog 

Suncoast Transit, tnc. - Trolley servtot 

Surfslde Catual Furniture 

.Marty Sunntan 

Union Oiaptt By Tht S*fc

-- PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE 

I 

tern 

BpN'T FORGET.,. 

ptiQiobyAlmKRelst 

Rehearsing for the March i, 8 and 9th production of "The Primary English Class" are from left to 

right, Colleen Callahan, Andrea Manzi, and Debbie Jenkins, Showtime is 8 p.m. on the 7th & 8th and 7 

p.m. for the Friday dinner theater show. 

Profile - Holden: English teacher 

"I gtt my enew from wheat germ," energetic, and presses a great sense of 

says Alan E. Holden. An English teacher humor. Holden likes to Joke around, and 

fcr 21 years, Holden Is cheerful, often tells personal experiences to Us 

Multi-talented English teacher Alan Holden. 

MISS Rltfy- I'M HAWNS TOUSLE WITH } 

BABT rm •CUlfi -fUST 2 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITS'. N.Jf. THURSDAY. MARCH 7,1085 , THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE

• * • • 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 

Obituaries Kelly remembered as lifeguard 

(continued from page s; 

Ruth Williams, 90- 

: BOUND BROOK - Ruth Stanton WUUamar 80, formerly of 

Unwood, died Feb. 27 at the Somerset VaUey Nursing Home 

tare, ' " • 

''Bom in Reading, Pa,, Mrs, Williams resided In linwood 

bt more than 30 years before movlni to pridgewater five 

years ago. She was a member of the First Presbyterian 

Church in Atlantis City, the Northfleld Garden Club and Beta 

AMphlana. 

•' a» is survived by a stepson, John W. of Baltimore; a 

Stepdaughter, Mabel Gardiner, with whom she resided; six 

grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday at the Jeffries & Keates Funeral 

Home, Northfleld. Burial was In Laurel Memorial Park, 

Ppmona. 

Cousin's 

104 Asbury Ave, 399-1462 

Open Wed,, thru Sun, 

\Vi Price Dinners • 

at Cousin': 

Buy Qno Dinner at Reg. Price arid get 

,lne second Dinner of Equal or Leiser 

lvalue for Hail Price. 

'.., COUPON VALIDEVERY DAY From 

4 P.M. 'til Closing, Offer good now thru 

Wednesday, March 13th 

r SUPER SPECIALS 

LOBSTER 

TAILS 

'B9 8 

Lg. SHRIMP 

Stff Stuffed w 

lightly fi 

IViHY DAY 

EXCEPT SAT. 

Itiptr ipiMli 

IM inly •"» 

TMi Coupes. 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

"SerWns Qettn City « Vicinity" 

If it's still good, "REPAIR IT 

We repair moif malor brand! of 

waihin, drytri, refrigerators, rangss 

anddiihwashtrs, • Parts Sales* 

ULMEFTS HOME 

Offer good now thru 

March 31,1 399-4398 

RADIO 1400 

now plays OLDIES 

!i ! DMWOOJ 

!" f j0 

* iiiii 

WE CAN HELP. 

1^ ^ . 

[:Ca//on the mortgage specialists. 

Invites the public to a 

TURKEY DINNER 

Including Salad 8. Dessert 

SUNDAY, MARCH 10 2 to 7 P.M. 

ADULTS '6 00 

Per Person 

CHILDREN 

UNDER 10 

$ 00 

3 

111 A Bethel Rd. Across from #1 Fire Houie 

FOR ^FORMATION CALL 917-8107 

Ocean City Notes 

by Anita J. Spiegel 

rcontinued from page 1) 

Recreation Direct; 1 for organizing his clan for said. "We graduated from Last September, the 

participation In the Kelly- high school together in 1945 museum was presented with a 

* DonLehman 

tody surfing and I was looking forward to painting of Princess Grace The Ocean City Republican and Barbados Lane. "So, 

Pileggt,' a former tlty championship and chicken seeing Kel again at'our 40th and her two daughters. Club Is hosung a question and they're back," she said. 

lifeguard stationed on the 26th bake-off, an annual summer reunion golf outing and dUi- 

answer session with local At the request of Mayor 

Street beach near the Kelly event. The Lehman family ner, scheduled for thl» June in There will be a viewing Board of Education can- Jack Bittner the state 

home the summers of 1148 and was organiitd by Kelly's fce Phlladelpblp u.ea." Kellytoday 

(Thursday) from i to 9 didates 8:15 p.m. Monday on 

1949, said Jack Kelly's death cousin N«vy Capt John Leh- and Smith -.ere graduates of pan. In the Mcllvalne Funeral 

Department of Tran- 

the Music Pier, Mooriyn 

brought him a "deep feeling man. 

Penn Charter in Philadelphia. Home, 3711 Midvate Av., East, 

sportation has requested the 

Terrace and the Boardwalk. 

of disappointment and The longstanding com- Film crews from Channel 3 Falls, Philadelphia. 

Coast Guard to extend the 

According to Club President 

sorrow." 

petition was canceled last in Philadelphia were In town Memorial service wUl be 8 

hours of on the half-hour 

Jacjes Mott all five can- 

"The Kelly family with year due to Kelly's In- yesterday to trace the Kelly p.m. Friday In Memorial 

bridge openings from 11 ajn. 

dUates — Incumbents Jeanne 

Uieir wealth and fame were volvement with the Olympics family history which is onHSU, 

West Falnnount Park. 

to 8 pin. on Saturday, Sun- 

Gorman, Gerard Walker, Joe 

great people to know," and Lehman's being.,out to record at the Historical Burial will be private at the 

days and holidays to between 

Iudlca and newcomers Ron 

PUeggl said, "They were KB, 

Society Museum, 409 Wesley convenience of the family. 

8 a.m, and 8 p.m. and daUy 

Hutchlnson and William E. 

down to earth, alwaya 

from Memorial Day to Labor 

Former Somers Point Av., The feature wUl be aired The family requests Good — wUl be on hand to 

hospitable and easy to talk 

Day. 

to." 

Mayor Harvey Smith said the tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. memorial donations in answer concerns of those 

news of Kelly's death was a According to a Society memory of John B, Kelly Jr., 

DOT is requesting a 80-day 

attending the event, which Is 

Pileggl said he became "deep shock." 

spokesperson, the Kelly's be sent to the U.S. Olympic 

temporary trial of the new 

opeir to the public. 

friends with Kelly's sister Ut- "Those of us who knew Jack were contributors to theCommittee, 

17M E, Boulder, 

hours from July 4 to Labor 

Mott noted the dub is 

Ann, now a resident here well called Urn "Kel," Smith museum. 

Colorado Sprinp, Colo. 80M8. 

Day this year to see if it 

conducting the session u a 

married to Donald Levine. 

public service due to the 

curtails traffic backup along 

Kelly himself was a 

dlsbandment of the. local 

Rte. 82. 

member of the Beach Pafrol 

League of Women Voters and 

in 1944 but his service here Mainland Notes 

Sebastian R. Ciotti of 

will take • "nonpartisan Reading, Pa. has applied to 

was short because the 

approach," 

schedule Interfered with Ken Weatherford 

fee Army Corps of Engineeri 

sculling practice on the 

for permission to construct a 

School Board member Joe 

Schuylklll River in 

total of 194 boat dips at bis m 

The public hearing on Sea statewide which received expected sometime this Iudlca announced his In- 

Philadelphia. Kelly became a 

condominium site, the former 

Iale City's 1985 municipal grants, 

month. 

tention to seek re-election 

champion oarsman. 

Huewater Marina, on Crook 

budget has been rescheduled 

Sherman said tin National April i in a press release last Horn 1 jrofare Immediately 

But Kelly's Involvement to 7 p.m. March 28 at the Holy Spirit High School la Merit Scholarship Corp. la the week, 

southofthe 34th Street bridge. 

with the Beach Patrol began public safety building. City presenting Rodgers and only nationwide scholarship "It gives me pleasure to 

long before that when, as a Qerk Vem Lynch said there Hart's musical, Babes in which relies soley on private 

Ciottl's plans call for the 

announce my candidacy for 

younster he was a was an error with the original Arms at 8 p.m. Friday and donations. 

construction of 183 slips for 

the School Board," Iudlca 

KeUy was also res] date which did not give the 

private pleasure craft at his 

Saturday at the high school In 

aid. "In my short tenure in 

city enough time to publish Absecon, Tickets are M and Upper Township Committee 

proposed marina, plus the 

this office I have felt com- 

(he budget 10 days prior to the are available at tin door. Monday honored four Cub 

construction of 11 other boat 

fortable with the duties as a 

public hearing as required by 

Scouts for receiving the 

slips for the 11 tounhouses 

member and I am eager to 

state law. 

St. Joseph's parish is Arrow of Light Award, the 

planned at the site. 

continue In the on-going 

sponsoring a benefit dance for highest honor of the Cub 

Plans Indicate at least a 

Improvement and growth in 

Upper Township has the Emenron Ford family Scouti of America. 

dozen 8-unlt apartment 

our system," 

received a grant from the from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. March 23 Klchard Baum, Peter 

buildings, a ships store, two 

Iudlca was appointed to 

state to offset the costs In- to help offset the. medical Blank, Brian Hurff and Noah 

overlooks, and a boat laun- 

fulfill toe seat vacated by 

curred In eliminating a costs of their son, Michael, ToUon received comching 

and parking area 

Dave Stefan who resigned for 

backlog of drunken driving who was paralyzed In amemorative 

plague* of the 

between the boat slip area and 

personal reasons late last 

cases In the township. The swimming accident last township resolution 

fee bridge. 

year. __ 

grant, which totals |l,488, was August, 

congratulating the boys and 

According to his ap- 

awarded by the state Tickets are $10 per person; their families for the ac- Ocean City talented and plication, more than 14,000 

judiciary as part of Itsmusic 

and refreshments will ismpllshment from Mayor gifted students at the incubic 

yards of dredge 

statewide program to reduce be provided. For more In- Daniel Beyel at me Township termediate school gathered material would be deposited 

the backlogs. Chief Justice formation, contact St. Committee meeting Monday. six prizes in tta OM, formerly on the upland site as part of 

Robert N. Wflenb said the Joseph's rectory at 927-3SSI. 

the Olympics of the Mind, fee construction process for 

Judiciary's goal Is to have 

competition at the Infee 

boat slips, pUtaf and 

every drunken driving case Linwood resident Daws Thrift shop termediate school Feb. 23, bulkhead Installation. 

heard within 60 days of the Corrlgan, a senior at 

Prizes awarded Included: 

filing of the complaint. Mainland Regional High 

First place for the fifth grade Sandy Gates, manager of 

Municipal Judge Ronald School, has been named a hours given class and third place to the the Harbor House Motor Inn 

Taht said the township no National Merit Scholarship 

fourth, sixth, seventh and and Marina at 2nd Meet and 

longer has a backlog of finalist, according to 

Hours of operation of theeighth 

graders. In addition Bay Avenue, hat amounted 

pending cases and the pant Is Mainland principal Howard 

fcrift shop provided by the the seventh graders won afeat 

the Symonds family of 

to offset costs Incurred when Sherman. * 

auxiliary of Shore Memorial style award for their the Varsity Inn will be 

Hospital have been an- 

the township previously Corrlgan is one of 13,500 

presentation, 

providing food service at the 

nounced. 

eliminated its backlog. finalists nationwide vying for 

Other schools competing lit hayfront restaurant. 

The township was the only 8,100 national merit 

Tta Nifty Thrifty ffl»p, onethe 

event were Dennis Catei, who Is Joined in the 

Cape May County scholarships of $2,000, 

block south of the hospital on township, Wlldwood Crest, management of Harbor House 

municipality among the 43Sherman 

said. A decision is 

Shore Road, Somers Point, la Middle Township and Vent- by Gall Delia Fave, Sharon 

open from ID a.m. to 3 p.m. nor. 

CaplKl and Peter Patrbri, 

Tuesday through Friday. 

also noted that the facility (68 

Veterans of Foreign Wars The shop provides a pickup The first report of the first rooms and ISO boat dips) has 

service for donated Items; sighting of the first robin Is In: been upgraded to the "2 

ROBERTS-JOHNSON POST - 2189 call 853-3501 for details. Mary Blrkenstock called last diamond" category which 

Somers Point, N.J. 

Proceeds from all shop sales Thursday to report seeing the swans it exceeds 

benefit the hospital. first harbinger of spring requirements for AAA rating. 

around9:30a.m. at Pine Road 

Auoatum 

Featuring 

8lb, 

Maine 

Lobsters 

& 

Prime 

New York Steaks. 

gourmet dining 

in elegant surroundings 

Oppeilte Watsrfront Restaurant 

in Someri Point . 

Call Jay High for Reservations 

6534141 . 

Fret Admission To dub For Diners 

Umomlne Pick-Up Serviee 

Available At A Mental Fee 

celebrate your green roots 

'A and St.rputrlck'» Day 

• J Saturday, March 16th! 

Italian Specials 

Monday thru Friday 

Includes: Italian 

Salad & Glass of Wine! 

Mac 5 :- 

Full Course Dinners 

Every Sunday 

Open Mon.-Frl. from Sp.ffi. 8. Syn, from 3 p,m, 

908 §hore Hd., Somera Polnl 

| NOW OPEN X 

?FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES^ 

"Enjoy Breakfast on the Boardwalk" 

x 2 ^ LITTERER'S 

LUNCHEONETTE 

, _ B40 Boirtwalk, Ocean CHy, N.J. 

f — WHKiND BREAKFAST 

Specials Good Thru March 

Fruit Jutce, 2 EMI (any style) 

Hath Snwns, fusil 

JeBy, Collet or Te« 

with Bacon, Sauiage or Ham 

Sat. & Sun. Only from 8:30a.m 

*1.85 

5 2.65 

LUNCH SPECKl: Cap of Soap A GtUed CUMM 

Sandwich or Chetutaigtr I Mid. Stda *1.95 

Sat.4Sun.from II.30a.m7 

I399-291©] 

Too Late To 

Classify 

SUMMER RENTAL - Thr«e bedroom 

Hi b.ttu, sold COJII, bitch frsnl. lor 

the monlh ol July M.ooo. ell ilr«,l 

pirklng, c.ble. Call Ifilfir avinlngt 

sr WHkfindi. }--\i 

1 PC LIVING ROOM SIT - fsia 

vilsuf with jrmn shtlf, Whilo riclinir 

twin Bed ft rrHttrsii, not >w 

tvtrythlng. cili j!» 410J. ].; 

M¥N & WOMINi ALTERNATIONS - 

done In my home call vvonnc lor an 

apMlntmml at JMSSie. 1-7 

YARD SALE _ Lint. Bit ol •vlrythlng 

• 1/11 Oxford La,, o.C. f a.m. • ] p m. 

Friday 1 Saturday, ] 7 

PERSIAN CAT - Whiti (•mala 1 yri, 

eld, Vtry fanili, Paperi. Avillahit — 

irat to good horrm call 39? 1313. j 7 

TiLL A FRIiHO - Frt. tuterlnriii 

raiding ler adult Illinratt In O»in 

City, Call If Kill, ]7 

WANT ID - saragi I tog deittr Mid i 

— scean city - call 4« 2jji am ler 

Klvln MtwHn 1 p.m. 10 p.m. %-u 

FOR SALI - 3 kitchen i«ti ilj „, 

MM Ctntral Avo.i Ocean city. ]>MMi ' 

Itarling Fri. ivi. Mar, 1, )-7 

OLB DISK * ilNCM - "Whilnty 7 - . 

iSlld hard wood • netdi raflniihlng 

itn can iifwij. II 

THINK SPRINO. Openino cetlagn or 

lUit ipring clianlng — I will |m(, E,|| 

Miry at JIMMf. 4.4 

DININS HBOM SET - t chain and 

hriiiiirenl and tihte, geed eongitimi 

UM. Llvln, room tola Is Inchts 

igratm oood cgndltlen MM, call t|j. 

Wl, - ].J 

•OAT FOB 5ALI - Aqu,,porl tflj, 

» loot, twin IIS mere, grail lap 

cruliinf, deis lei llshmg and wjl.r 

•pern, LDidia, line ntw, iij.too, call 

4174101, 4^ 

Public Notice! 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The uMirtllnM has ipplled to Iht 

lonlns Beiri t! Mluitmint lor irin> 

lino of thrn virlincil In cgn|unniln 

, wilh an appllciflin lor conilrucllon ol 

• H>»M IIHf •odlllw ol two 

Mdngmi at Block 13. Let 1 ollwrwli. 

known M It] Flr.t street, Oct.n city. ' 

TJiu •Bgiiciiitn will M niara •( > 

mNliiit en Mircn 10. tfll at iijg>,m, 

lit thf Council Ch.mb.ri, Cllv Hall, • 

Ninin iirM IM Aikurv Aveniw, 

Mnn City. Ntw Jerity. 

Comrnenl. rililivi it thli ap- 

PIlHtltn mull M m.d. In pjrton. 

mini iri on lilt In tni Coos Enlor 

Cimant Olllcj IscatM It 550 aibury 

AHrliii »nd mi, be vl.weti during 

' Milinili ngun, • • • • • • • t 

, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINO 

_ The unainlijiM hai tpplied u mi 

Sum City Zoning Mara ol Adlui* 

• mtnt IW a vlrianci ler minimum Ironl, 

âril iMMcli alts* any outer ,ariailt« 

'•nmta uniiiarr by int JHM 

el.t.vs le IM irepeiM rileulIM ol 

Ihl unol. liniiy swililns II HN 

I 

-PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CjTY, N.J, THUBSDAY, MARCH 7.1985 

Catch this timely food at bargain prices 

What better time than Lent dock. When cod Is more 

1 pound pollock fillets 

to enjoy seafood? U your abundant, pollock wUl be leu 

answer is affirmattvs, tht 

Vi teaspoon salt 

expensive because it to in less 

.neit iimllariy rhetorical 

dash of pepper * 

demand. 

question is; how can you go 

1 cup fine bread crumbs 

During the winter months 

wrong with pollock! 

dash of pepper 

pollock begins to form Into COOKING 

Vi cup flour 

Pollock, as a ruli, la schools for the spawning 

cheaper than other memoirs 

2eggs 

season and are then landed in 

of the cod family — especially 

cooking oil 

greater numbers which CONNECTION 

now during the winter. One 

Cut fillets Into 3-inch 

further reduces the price. 

reason for the price dlfferenoi 

squares. Place flour on waxed 

Pollock may be substituted 

i« due to the color of the fillets. 

paper and in a separate bowl 

for any cod or haddock recipe. 

Because the flesh is not the 

mix the remaining dry 

It is classified as a lean fish, poaching. The fillets also hold "fishy," you're sure to Uki 

traditionally consumer, 

ingredients. 

because the oil content is very Up weU under frMJing, pollock at least one of these 

favored pure white, fisher, low. It ranks high Pollock are smaller than ways, 

Beat eggs well. Roll fish 

men receive about one-third 

squares in the flour, dip In the Chances are you won't find pollock in the flesh like this In your super- 

nutritionally because It is rich cod and usually weigh bet- 

toss money for poUoclt than in protein, vitamins, and ween 4 and 12 pounds. Smaller EASY POLLOCK beaten eggs and roll in the dry market. But you will find fillets, similar to cod or thick flounder. Either 

for cod. 

minerals but low in fat and pollock are known as scrod 

BAK1 

mixture. Heat cooking oil way they provide for food, quick eating inexpensively. 

until hot and fry fish squares 

Another reason why pollock calories. And it is a good fish pollock and weigh between I'm 

is cheaper than cod is because to people on low sodium diets. and 4 pounds. In the market, pollock fillets (Hi Ib. pertor 

3 or 4 minutes, or until one-half inch thick 

eggs, adding cheese, parsley, 3 cups milk 

ttie former are scattered and The flesh, although not as pollock may be purchased as person) 

golden brown, turn carefully 1 small clove, garlic, and ptpptr. Mx weU, 1 tsp. salt 

therefore generally caught white as the cod's, Is more fresh, frozen or smoked and in butter or margarine and fry the same length of chopped fine (optional) Out fillets into two-Inch i large onion, chopped 

only incidentally or as a flaky and the flavor U more fce forms of drawn, dressed, salt and pepper 

time. 

% tap. salt 

squares. Place flour on waxed H pound butter 

bycatch of cod, haddock and 

riace pollock burgers on 

pronounced — although not steakj or fillets. 

cooking oil 

piper, In separate bowi, mU SiTZ VU|JB UUUUig ~WSlEf 

other poundfish species. 

Optional; 

paper toweling to absorb 1 cup fine bread crumbs dry Ingredients. 

dash of pepper 

"fishy" tasttng by any means. 

TOe price of pollock is The texture of the flesh U very (Editor's note We can ground dUl weed 

extra oil and serve on toasted 2 tap. grated cheeie Roll fillets in Sour mixture, Melt butter In a Urge 

directly related to the price firm and therefore eiceUent attest to the preceding In- lemon juice or white wine hamburger bum. 

(Parmesan) 

then In egg batter and finally, saucepan. Add onions and 

and supply of cod and had- when used In chowders or In formation troip the Rhode Heat oven to 400 degrees, These are delicious as la or H tap. parsley flakes roU in dry ingredients. potatoes and saute slowly 

Island Seafood^fiouncll. We Rub a baking dish well with they may be served with Vi cup flour 

Fry in cooking efl until until onions are slightly 

found poUook last week priced "butter and place fillets In the tartar sauce. Serves 8. dash pepper 

golden brown. Drain on ab- brown, Ada water and cook 

OPENING MON. MARCH 11th around 11.50 a pound In local dish. Dot the surface of the 

sorbent paper. Makes four to tor five minutes or until 

supermarkets — at least a fish generously with butter 

Egg Batter: 

six servings. 

potatoes are partly done. 

dollar per pound less than and salt and pepper to taste. A POLLOCK BARBECUE 2 eggs 

Add flah. Cook until fish can 

flounder or similar fish. little dm may be shaken over 

dash of pepper - — be separated into large flakes 

Furthermore, we found this the fish at this point, if you 2 pounds pollock fillets 1 tip, grated cheese POLLOCK FISH CHOWDER with a fork. Add remaining 

"bargain catch" a delicious desire, 

1 cup chopped onion (Parmesan) 

Ingredients. Reheat and 

meal — we cooked ours with Bake for approximately 10 Yi cup melted fat 

dash of parsley flakes 1 pound poEock Mets serve. Makes four to six 

orange slices, butter, salt, minutes per pound or until the 1 can tomatoes 

Make egg batter by beating S cups diced potatoes servings. 

pepper and paprika all fish flakes readily and is (11b. 12 oz.) 

wrapped in alumninum toll, opaque white. 

¥4 cup brown sugar 

NOW OPEN cooked In a moderately hot Baste occasionally during 3ta International cafe at Regional 

oven for about IS minuted baking with more butter and 3 tap. vinegar 

Here are some recipes from for a special touch with a little 1 tap, mustard (dry) Mainland Regional High delicacies. The Mexican activities Including cultural 

the Maine Department of lemon juice or white wine. 1 tap, salt 

School will hold its annual costumed Spanish students displays, a poster contest and 

DAILY Marine Resources, Try one or 

Cut fish Into pieces about 1- Foreign Language Day on 

omamAL PORTLAND 

will serve tacos, tapes, student projects. In addition, 

more. If you're like us and 

Inch square. Fry onion In fat Friday, March I, In the east churros and pohTorones In the 

POLLOCK-BUROERS 

an Instructional program will 

like your fish flavorful but not 

until well-cooked. Add the rest cafeteria. Students, faculty atmosphere of a south of the be held for eighth grade 

of the Ingredients to frying and guests are invited to 

. J>- 8 A.M. 

border market place. In the students from Mill Road 

pan and cover and cook slowly sample a wide array of German raarketplati, knock, school, Northfield; Jordan 

NOW51RVING 

tor 15 minutes or until flan delicacies In an International wurst and sauerkraut, kar- Road school, Somers Point; 

flakes easily. 

cab starting at 10 a.m. toffelsala, rouladen and and Beihaven school, Unwood 

• BREAKFAST 

¥ PLANNING 

r° 

Serve the barbecue over red The French patisserie will apfelstrudel will te available. when Mainland Regional 

• LUNCH 

kidney or pinto beans and present the traditional crepes, 

language students will offer 

1 A GROUP BUSfOUR? rice. Serves 8, 

quiches, and patisseries. Foreign language day is the brief lessons in Spanish, 

/ Latin students, amid the ruins culmination of a full week of 

oa 

Latin, and French. 

POLLOCK FISH CUTLffTS of an ancient Roman forum, 

will serve crastula and Italian 

L 

• DINNER 

SEAFOOD STiAtU PANCAKE HOUSI 

9th and Central Avenues 

Ocean City 399.0113 

LOOK HERE I 

SPECIALS GOOD THRU MARCH 13th, 1985 

Grade A 

XTRA LARGE 

EGGS 

CORNED- 

BEEF 

SPECIAL 

SANDWICH 5 

1.69 

BAKLEY'S DELICATESSEN 

4TH ST. & OCEAN AVL. OMAN CITY . PHONE 3116871 

• OPEN ALL YEAR • 

5UN,.THUBS. 810 8 • FBI, & SAT, 8 to I 

Pamper your group with Mr. Sterling** 

••Mhrar-natter" Mnlii 

Col today for informoHon. 

Well go wherever you wonl... . 

Whenever voy won!... in pempered eomferi. -^fw 

609-347.771 l=r 8MJ57j8«9|P 

STERLING COACH LIMES 

Our 31st Season 

Bi7 WIST AVE,, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

NOW OPEN 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

10:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 

Fridays "til 8 P.M. 

SUBS* LASAGNA 

RAVIOLI • SPAGHETTI 

DEUCtOUS TAKE-OUT ITALIAN FOOD 

EVERYTHING MADE TO ORDER 

VOLTACO'S 

399-0753 

OPENING THIS MONDAY, MARCH 11th 

CUinartj 

w - "Whwt Utopia din* to enjoy tint food." 

841 Central Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS *6 95 Complete 

Served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. 

MONi Boneleii Chicken Kltv 

TU1S: stuffed Pork Chop w/gravy 

WlDi ionelMs Chicken Parmaolina 

THURSi Roast Turkey w/sfuff ing &. gravy 

PRIi Fried Flounder Almanalne 

SATr Ssrwiew Chicken Cordon Bleu 

SUN; Reasfleef Au jut 

lncludes:Salad. Vegetable, Roll 8. Butter 

. • and Dessert 

CULINARY FEATURES 

AT BREAKFAST• 

• Compiimentary hememadt coffee cake served 

with br»akfiit. 

• Freshed squeezed orange juice 

• togs Benedict Holiindiise 

• Omelettes made in omelette pans 

• Plus all your standard breakfast fare 

AT LUNCH: 

• Fresh roast turkey on croissant 

• Spinach salad with hot bacon dressing 

• Homemade soups 

• Fresh ground sirloin turgers 

AT DINNER: 

• Broiled seafood specialties 

• Sautied natured veal dishes 

• Pasts all Culinary Gardens 

• Complimentary homemade dessert with dinner 

Dinner Served Daily IromS p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Uunehfrom ila.m, toip.m, _, 

Breakfast Sat.«. Sun, Only 

' fronvla.m.tPip.m, 

1 pound pollock fillets cut 

Video Communications Systems 

= CCTV Surveillance 

— Custom Video 

— Burglary & Fire 

SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE & INSTALLATIONS 

For A Free Video Survey 

Call Tom Paratore 823-3649 

MAHONEY'S 

14th A Asbury Ave. 3196105 

iPJClALS 

GoodMon.-Sat. Only (3/S • 3/U) 

BREAKFAST LUNCHEON 

7a.rn.-lla.fn.Only 

Hot Cakes 

& 

Eggs 

Beverage 

•1.95 

Mbn.Saf. 7a.m. • 2p,m, 

ST. PADDY'S SPECIAL • Ffil, 4 S»T, 

Him & CsnaM or Corned Setr • ..OP 

^Jtita, seat iread, ley, HIM Pudding 

Open Seven Days 

Serving'III 12 AM 

Soup 

TunaHoagieor 

Pork Roil & cheese 

Beverage 

'2.50 

Sun, ia,m..Jp,h 

$4.25 

on the Bay at Pleasure Ave, 

Somers Point 

WEEKLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

served with soup or salad 

•4,95 

Thursday, March 7 

Friday, March 8 

MONK FISH SCAMPIw rlf( 

Monday, March 11 

UNCUINIPRIMAVERA 

Tuesday, March 12 

SWISS STEAK w/egg noodles 

Wednesday, March 13 

MUSSELS AQUOEOUOenHngym. 

653^900 

• suptrb Peed , Spectaeuiar vitw of 

• Fabulous Cocktails the Harbor 

Serving LunchMn • Banquets and OinntP 

Ukrainian eggs topic 

Ethel Miller of Ocean atf 

will present the special 

feature at Urn Cape. Atlantic 

Christian Women's dub 

luncheon to be held 12:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, March 13 at 

Mac's Restaurant, Somers 

Mot, Mrs, Milter wOl ipeak 

about the hlatdry and art of 

Ukrainian eggs. 

ST. PATRICK'S 

DANCE MARCH 12 

Single parents society wUl 

hold a St. Patrick 1 ! Dance, 

< 8:30 to 11:30 pjn. Tuewlay 

MarchUintheFirehanNo.l, 

Bethel Rd«d In Somere Point. 

A priie win be awarded to the 

man and woman wearing the 

most green. Music provided 

by the Silhouettes Band; 

rafrtBbmeHts served. Admission 

la $4for non-members 

and »3 for members. 

Music will be by Marion 

(Men of Ocean City. The 

speaker U Sue Thompson of 

Baltimore, Md. 

The C&G IB nondenominational 

and the 

luncheons are open to the 

public. Free babysitting is 

provided on toe premises by 

responsible adults. For 

luncheon and nursery 

reservations, call 399-4645 or 

399-4880. 

ALZHEIMER GROUP 

TO MEET FRIDAY 

the local support unit for 

Mends and family of victims 

of Alzheimer's disease will 

meet 1:30 to 8 pjn. Friday In 

the Youth Center, 6th Street 

and Atlantic Avenue, Anyone 

interested in Us or similar 

diseases is welcome to attend. 

For Information call 399-2099. 

NEW LOCATION 

«U Parents 

JK Without Partners 

ml CHICHI'S 

7T| m ON ROUTE 9 M SOMERS P0WT 

f f 1 Weekly Friday Dance 

9 P.M. to 1 A.M. • March 8th 

FUND RAISER Open To The Public 

PHONE 390-1255 

DAILY-LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE 

WiBBINeRietfTIONi 

iUIINiSSorPRIVAtt PARTY 

NEW ROAD SOMIB8 POINT 

• 

W 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,19S5 

SUPER 

ÎNOILOR WATER...CHUNKUGHT r 

3-DIAMONDS 

TUNA 

59 

6Vz-OZ. CAN 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

FRESH 

MARKETS 

SDUf? 

REG. OR THIN 

SAN GIORGIO 1 

SPAGHETTI | 

ANY VARIETY SALAD _ » ^ ^ mQ 0H SALT FHEl 

Seven Seas Dressing If I, i o ^ Great Bear Water 

ASSORTED COLORS , A f s ^ m U, OFF LABEL 

Mr. Big Towels K" 1.49 f Sunlight Dish Det. 

ANY FLAVOR 

Franks Soda 

ANY VARIITV 

Purina Cat Food 

REG, OR DOUBLE STUFFED 

Oreo Cookies 

KRAFT...SANDWICH SPREAD 

Miracle Whip 

VILViETA.,,DiNNIR 

Shells & Cheese 

Z-llr 

can 

80-oz 

pkg 

32.01 

jar 

29*^ 

1.65* 

I f ROZ€N FOOD 

VARIETY 

OREO'S COOKIES 

N'CREAM 

r S«Vi 

2i59ha)f 

ANY VARIETY.ARMOUR CLASSIC _ _ _ 

Lite'Dinners 

JENO'S.CHEESi. COMBO, PIPPIRQNI 

Crisp'N'Tasty Pizza 101 

ORE-IDA...FROZ, POTATOES 

Cheddar Browns 

ANY VARIETY...10.OZ.PKO. /M-i* 

t . ' • • « • : 

. "i'ii 

m 

i u

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.J, 


Township officials, residents miffed at state over group home 

"The only thing we overlook is the ocean!" 

15th 4 Boardwiik, Ocean City, N.J, Reienfiiions nol requirta, but suggested 

WE'VE 

MOVED! 

From 

34th St. off Asbury 

To 

3339 WEST 

between 

Hoy's 5 & 10 & Family Hair 

LUNCH? 

Excitement will prevail in our ocean front ballroom, each 

evening from ? p.m. to 1 a.m., as we enjoy the sounds Of 

Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Woody Herman and ienny 

Goodman, Come|o!nfhefun! 

**###*#*••###•*••##*•••#****##•##*•**** 

$65.00 

per person per day, Double Occupancy 

(Singles: Add $10.00 per person per day) 

Rates subleci to 15% Gratuity plus 6% Stats Tax 

Dress Cede 

11th & the Boardwalk Ocean City 

3W-1000 

Brunch At 

Ocean City's Finest 

En|oy our delicious brunch of eggs, hot cakes, 

bacon, sausage, Seafood Newburg, quiche, 

fried chicken, chicken al a king, fresh fruit, an 

extensive salad bar, Waldorf salad, cheeses, 

and so much more. Choose from a variety of 

fresh breads and pastries, plus a selection of 

juices, including sparkling cider and grape 

juice. 

Served From 11 a.m. -2 p.m. 

Sundays, Now..,, 

thru Mother's Day 

Flanders Hotel 

lifhi. Boardwalk « 

90* per person 

Reservations Suggested 

Proper Dress Required 

(60?) 3991000 

Ocean City, N.J. 

•Dees Not include Tax 8. Gratuity 

Police are investigating an beltaved suspects pried op?n 

attempted larceny Tuesday at the first door of the safe using 

Woolworth's, 732 Asbury Av., tools from the store but were 

where intruders were ap- unable to crack the second 

parently unable to gain access door. i 

to the safe. 

Police determined thai 

Police received a call 7:30 approiimately three pounds 

a.m. Tuesday from store of Jellybeans and possibly a 

personnel reporting ttie in- flashlight had been taken. •: 

cident. 

"It was an amatuer ]jin>«1H Sentinel-Ledger Staff flnlv only heard ttf fit the proposed nrotwsed Onpi One). 

both hnth Bnnnunpnrl announced nlnrm plant to 

Studied studied the feasibility nf of such 

nniinriiirn 

right moderatt!y rtturded He said he has been pushing township and demanding a Mate officials meet only alter Both McDonough and some said us department U very must also be protected. between seven and 18 clients, • 

aquarium Tuesday when he Gov, Thomas Keen recently campaign to bring the a project, even bribing in 

men front the Woodbine State fur a meeting because he meeting take place. They said there Is an agreement of sale. other township resident* willing to explain toe group "I began to look Into it A home with sis or fewer ' 'The New Jersey Marine was contacted by a township signed into law a bill aquarium to their representatives from 

School In the borne. There are wanu to put aside any fears fcey wlU notify legJilalivi He said Monday's meeting believe Dickson was used by home concept to anyone who because at first, I was notclients 

cannot be regulated by Sciences Consortium Is resident. He immediately authorizing the New Jersey municipalities. Egg Harbor Boston's aquarium to study 

many group homes across the toe residents might have to representatives and arewas 

canceled because the state to take toe heat from b'ks because tie considers it totally against It, but the more Die municipality, 

throwing its hat Into toe ring began formulating plus to Sports and Exposition Township officials are the site and forming 

date designed to give life Us project. He said he did not prepared to meet In Dtckson didn't follow proper the township before they me ..ist Important program I dug, the madder I got," she 

in toe bidding to get a bring the aquarium to Authority to build two promoting the old Dunes preliminary plans with an 

Atila to retarded people who want to attend Monday's emergency session if the state procedure in orgahliing the moved ahead on the project, be is in k»wge of, mid. , 

The recommendations of •proposed state aquarium in Seaville. 

aquariums in toe state. One restaurant along toe Ocean architect. 

no longer need Institutional public meeting ;.;• himself agrees to a meeting. gathering. 

"I think Mr. Dickson has "Retarded people are She said she was upset over the Planning Board would .'South Jersey. The consortium "I flunk it's a great idea," will be built at ti.e Drive as their site. 

He said an aquarium is long 

care by allowing them to because of the i^.ialble Eddie Moore, director of toe McDonough called this been used as a pawn of toefinally 

being trent^d as first- township residents being restrict group homes 'to "Kinks toe state should con- be said. The consortium has Meadowlands sports com- Abel said toe consortium overdue, 

reside in a community home inability to answer all oi *he Division of Mental Retar- explanation "another state," said B." Katharine class citizens in tola state," he labeled as "bigots" and single-famlly, duplea or :'stder its Seaville station site been searching for someone toplex. 

The other is earmarked d«.ilsped plans for an "New Jtrsey makes man 

with MJwur supervliion. township's questions without dation, said his people don't example of state bureaucrats Avenue resident Susan Boyer, 

pointed to a group home for agricultural residential zones. in Upper Township. 

IIHIIW part of ttie 40-acre for South Jersey, 

aquariLm in Seaville on Itsuse 

out of its water resources 

Information from the state 

Dickson said he was upset 

normally attend meeting! wanting everything their own McDonough said the state Residents in toe area of toeboys 

at toe comer of Route 8 Such facilities would be .*', Br. Robert Abel, president station for some time now. This week Wildwood and own in 197b, hut the Idea never ban any other state, but it Is 

officials. Now he Is unsure if a 

when he learned of toe state's 

before there is an agreement way." 

has destroyed Dickson's In- proposed site have repeatedly 

meeting will ever take place. 

and Roosevelt Boulevard, required to have five parking & 

refusal to attend Monday's 

of sale. 

Bonnie Beach, supervisor of tegrity with toe township. He said they approve of toe group which has been located in •paces including one han-^ 

meeting. He said he was "Unfortunately, I have to The purpoie of a meeting, program development for ttie said he believed Dickson to be home concept, but they don't Upper for years, 

dlcapped space. '".-: 

City administrator is resigning 

under the Impression that he follow toe guidelines set down he laid, Isn't to ask perDivision 

of Mental Retar- sincere In everything he had believe the site chosen la toe "We were one of toe first 

could organlM men a by the state," he said. mission to move into an area, dation, said the state has not told township officials since best one for toe borne. Some municipalities in the state to A site plan wlU have to%e 

meeting, but he was Informed Township Committee la but to explain toe program to yet approved the house, so news of the proposed project expressed exasperation have a group home," she said, approved by toe Planning 

that wasn't true. 

sending a letter to Dickson ttie residents. He said toe they backed out of the broke in November, during Monday's Township In the meantime, the Board to assure that fire 

"I thought I knew all of the and Division of Mental state doem't have enough meeting to protect the seller's "As it seems In all ac- Committee meeting over toe Township Planning Board safety, water and sewage 

privacy, 

tuality, he was used as state's refusal to meet with approved changes In thefacilities 

an available. 

"What we did not want to do nothing more than a delaying fcem. They feel they're being township's zoning ordinance 

WinterWeekend 

is discuss a particular neigh- action so that a property could "railroaded," 

Tuesday which will be sent on Township Planner Francis 

borhood when we are not set be purchased," McDonough 

to Township Committee for aBanlsch 

said, "I think these m 

on a home yet," she said. said, 

Boyer said she disagrees vote. The changes are are health and safety facton 

Once there is an agreement Moore denied these with toe state's handling of designed to regulate group we have every right to look 

Specials 

of sale. Beach said the charges, saying the state y toe matter and while she homes In toe township. at." 

division would be happy to 

meet with ttie residents. 

She said ttie home has been 8-cent hike in Point tax rate 

looked at by her office and 

At the Tuckahoi Inn weekends are special. From 

they have a problem with lack (eonUrilMdJfon page i) Swain pointed out no layoffs of Ledger she has a problem 

Friday through Sunday we offer a different dinner 

of a second means of egress 

etty employees are called for with the bask inequities in budget because ttey were set 

special each night which includes a glass of wine. 

from the second floor. The 

"I believe wj built a oudget to toe budget. He also thanked some oi toe salaries In thefor 

a two-year period last year 

So, take a break from those winter weekend blues 

division is planning to consult 

by toe needs and priorities of city departments for working budget and she will address by toe old council. 

and join us by our cozy fireplace, overlooking the 

an engineer about the 

ttie city," he told the council. with the council at keeping that concern when a new 

Great Egg Harbor Bay and discover just how 

necessary renovations. 

He said toe city plans to 

A public hearing on toe ft 

costs down. 

salary and wage ordinance is 

She declined to give a date 

raise 11,618,787 by taxation In 

budget will take place before 

introduced at toe March 14 

special winter weekends 

when tee state would make a 

1S85, «80,000 less than last 

city council at 7:30 p.m. 

"I think every department council meeting, 

can be! 

decision on the home. 

year'i 11,438,311 figure. One 

March 28. Council plans to 

in toe city should be com- •I'm going to vote how I feel 

Beach said the state would 

cat in toe tax rate equals 

vote on the budget at that 

mended for their help," he at some point along toe way," 

not place more ban eight men 

approximately (20,000 In the 

time. 

said. 

she told the council. 

Op«n 7 days • week 

In the home, a fear expressed* 

Budget. 

Councllwonfln Kathleen Rialey said salaries were 

for lunch and dinner 

by some of the residents. She Council President William Pancoaat told The Sentinel- uncontrollable in this year's —KenWeathertord 

said the SRC will hold title to 

All major credit 

ttie home, but will sign a 

cardi welcome 

mortgage agreement with the Mercantile fee is eyed on duplexes 

state. 

Frae parking at 

"We will sign an operating (continued from page 1) _,, _,, . 

the door 

contract," she said. "We will 

locally. Council approved last "They should have to pay to"Some 

of those people depend 

Tuck&Roe 

fully fund the operation of the Meanwhile Mayor Jack week a resolution authorizing take advantage of the extra on the rents from the second 

home," 

Blttner last year appointed receipt of that money which it police and fire protection and unit to pay their bills," he 

Qua Bruno as the local will include as anticipated other services," Knight said. said. 

houiingiMPMtorata»0,000 revenue In mis year's budget. 

SHORE ROAD • ROUTE 8 • BEESLEYS POINT • 380-3323 

Bnnual salar mtt Mld 

y- *• Council President Henry However, Knight said he Councilman Mark Vldetto 

5 Minutes from Ocean City 

^ •" ntabursed »10,77S aught laW he agnsd that didn't believe It fair to charge also agreed, adding he didn't 

•¥*»5 aspToveo, iS 

by toe state lor state-requted owners of more torn one property owners for theknow 

why Council never h> 

inspeetlens Bruno performed duplex should be charged, duplexes they occupied. stttuted such a fee previously. 

The view thefood^ 

the service, ^ 

(Pe eean , Q/((j^. 

The Upper Township for landfill cost* last year 

Committee approved • f6.4because 

the township utilized 

Presents: SOUNDS of the 

million budget Monday night. Hi own faculty, 

The 1985 budget totals i Local officials said there 

"BIG BANDS''WEEKEND 

18,399,053 which \B $294,019were 

no large Increases In 

L. superb! 

more than last year's budget other areas of the fiscal #1> 

March 29-31,1985 

Auditor Harry Scott said measure, and ttie remainder 

Now serving 

• Package Includes • 

residents will not pay anyof 

the budget increase was 

local purpose taxes again this spread over all township 

breakfast, lunch, dinner and 

year because of the gross 

FRIDAY: Welcoming Reception, Prime Rib 

departments, 

receipts and franchise taxes the township is anticipating 

our famous Sunday Brunch -i 

or Flounder Stuffed with Crabmeat Dinner 

from the Atlantic Electric $3,334,500 In gross receipts 

Breakfast; AAon. through Fri, 7 a.m. 11 a.m. 

The Paul Mann Orchestra 

generating plant In Beealey's and franchise taxes from the 

Saturday 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. 

Directly From The Sands Hotel Casino 

Point, 

B.L. England generating 

Luncheon: Men. through Sat. noon • 2 p.m. 

SATURDAY: Full Course Breakfast, Casino 

Scott said ttie Increase in plant, but officials said they 

Dinner; Tues. thru Sat. 5:30 to Bp.m. 

Trip, (Optional • ixtra Fee) shopping or 

fee budget was caused byexpect 

to receive even more, 

money appropriated for thelast 

year, the township 

Sunday: Brunch 8:30a.m. • 1:30p.m. $7.50 

Bicycling on 2Vi mile Boardwalk, Hospitality 

Strathmere beach project and received 14,642,000. •-.'- ji. 

Reception, Filet AAignon or Lobster Newburfl 

for tipping fees for the landfill Some 13,450,000 of m 

Dinner 

operated by ttie Cape May 

Pete Castellano and his 15 piece Band 

County Municipal Utilities 

Authority. 

SUNDAY: Full Course Breakfast, Noon Departure 

1100,000 was set aside for 

ttie beachfill project and 

$125,000 for ttie landfill fees. 

No money was appropriated 

WJ 

(continued from page 1) would say they will miss Kane excellent Job but the biggest cepting applications U April 1. 

hot a reflection on his 

and wish turn luck. thing was ttie changeover The position was advertised 

(Kane's) talents and 

Council President Henry from divisions to depart- with a $30,000 salary range in 

capabilities." 

Knight said he thought Kane ments. It's no longer ttie two area dally newspapers 

did a fine job despite difficult challenging Job he once had," iasi weekend and two 

Blttner said department situations. Knight was Brownlee said the city professional management 

head discontent with Kane referring to ttie mayor's court would now search for a newsletters. 

may have stemmed from battle challenging the concept business administrator rather The mayor said Kane's May 

overdue evaluations which of ttie one department Kane than a city administrator. 24 deadline was a compromise 

prevented salary Increases. administered virtually from "It's pretty much a different of Council. Brownlee uid 

Although Blttner had ttie day he was hired and the ball game," he said. Council members wanted to 

assumed control of all but the Ultimate reduction of his 

give Kane sufficient time to 

ire, police and central ser- powers that came with But whether the move was organize his affairs and seek 

vices divisions, he felt it Council's decision late last in the city's best interest, new employment. 

Kane's responsibility to year to convert to 10 depart- 

Brownlee said only time Kane said he planned to 

evaluate city personnel. "He ments. Knight, as did 

hasn't done that since he was Ooundlwoman Jeanne Clunn, 

would tell. 

remain in Ocean Qty because 

hired," ttie mayor said. voted against the change, 

Blttner said he hoped to Ms family liked the com- 

appoint Kane's successor, munity and that he would look 

Despite ttie confusion and Councilman Herbert which must be done with 

controversy surrounding ttie Brownlee also praised Kane's Council approval, by the end 

resignation, Council members efforts: "Mr. Kane did anof 

May. Closing date for ac- 

New ordinance would 

xallow videos in 7-11 

legally in Point 

SOREHS POINT - City (rtlnance which bans video 

Council will introduce an machines in convenience 

ordinance next week revising stores such as ttie ML ' ^ 

current regulations governing Zlotnick said at that tinfl 

video machines here. 

City solicitor Jeffrey April 

said the proposed ordinance 

$6 million budget, ® f will allow for the machines In 

convenience stores, currently 

prohibited, as well as address 

fire safety standards, 

yet no tax levy 

proximity of machines to each 

other at a location, hours the 

machines can operate and ttie 

location ol. machines in 

establishments. 

•-.Councilman Hike Colao, 

.who will sponsor the new 

\ adinance, said it will clarify 

some existing regulations. 

"There's a lot of loopholes 

and questions with ttie old 

ordinance so ttie best thing to 

do Is introduce a new ordinance 

and let Council thrash 

ii.out," he said. 

. The proposed ordinance Is a 

result of a meeting between 

April, Colao and Norman 

Zlotnick, an attorney 

.representing toe 741 fran- 

'chlse on Shore Road here. 

budget will go to the Upper Zlotnick approached City 

Township School District. The Council Feb. 14 to ask the 

township isn'trequlred to give Gjimeil to review Its current 

any money to the school 

board, but It has traditionally 

done so in order to keep school * POINT 4 * 

hies down, officials said,.-"' 

-THEATRE- 

MaeARTHUR BLVD. 

Get jellybeans, 

SOMERS POINT 

1270131 

OPEN ALL-YEAR BO 

but not the safe 

INCLUDING SUNDAYS 

r 

the only itati> without a major 

aquarium,' i.e S4ad. 

The consortium is a logical 

Site for the aquarium, Abel 

said, because of the 

availability of land and the 

tact that theri ii a marine 

science facility already 

stflbUshed. 

Abel said he plans to con. 

tact state officials, legislaUve 

representatives and township 

officlajs imniediateiy to begin 

lobbying for the aquarium. 

Assemblyman Guy Muziani 

said he was responsible for 

getting a second aquarium for 

South Jersey, but h« said the 

tocation will bt up to the 

Sports Authority. 

for a new Job In the area. He "I'm assuming they will 

added he hadn't begun a job have studies made before 

search prior to the m- choosing a site," he said. 

nouneement of his Muziani said he will 

resignation. 

maintain a neutral position in 

"I presumed the new form fte site selection sinoe two 

of government would work locatlon!i in Ms district have 

without affecting my Job," he expressed interest, and otters 

Mid. 

m might. 

Questioned whether he felt Upper Township Com- 

the form would work, Kane mltteeman Jack MoDonough 

responded: "Government oiled the consortium's plans 

always works with good an "interesting idea," but 

elected officials and a con- said it will have to be sti-'id 

cerned electorate." forther. 

He declined comment when No other Townriup officials 

asked whether Ocean City had could be contacted at 

either. 

preastime. 

Complete /*D 

DINNER SPECIALS I 

SERVED: 

Tuesday thru Saturday 

5:30 to 8 P.M. 

Tuesday - Bourbon St. Chicken $7.95 

may not be valid," 

Wednesday - Fettucinj Alfredo $6.91 

He said it Is hard to predict 

how the courts might rule on Thursday - Stuffed Pork Chops $7.95 

such an ordinance. If a new 

the courts usually rule agafist ordinance can solve Al Friday - Flounder Florentine $7.95 

municipalities over video problem, he believes that to Saturday - Prime Rib of Beef $9.95 

game laws, but he said fee best route to take. 

TUesday that he didn't discuss April said Zlotnlck's clients 

litigation in his meeting with have agreed to pay for all 

April and Colao. 

costs of publication to get ttie 

"I haven't even discussed new ordinance passed. 

with my client the possibility Zlotnick said this a normal 

of a lawsuit," Zlotnick said procedure when an Interest 

A SAUSMAN GROUP HOTEL 

"Hght now, we're working such as the 741 desires the 

"The,only thing we overlook is the ocean!" 399-8812 

with the city and I'd like It to passage of certain legislation. 

«Bttnue.,ttiii way." ........ . "We .are Interested In 

ISth & BoaidwalK. Ocean City, N.J. 

•o*-,- 

, Both April and Colao said seeing it passed," he said. 

Reisrvattons no! required, but suggested 

the possibility of a lawsuit Colao called the proposed 

wasn't a factor In deciding to ordinance "a good one," and 

Introduce the ordinance, said he does not foresee any 

"I think ttie Issue of video problems in obtaining 

game regulation Is an issue Council's approval, 

that Is constantly changing In "I'm going to give it a shot 

the courts," April said, "I feel and we'll see what happens," 

confident defending our or- he said, • 

dinance, but then again, -it —KenWeatherford 

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n

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 

Doggone visitors prove longstanding problems folr this gardener 

SygHJ WEATHERFQRD 

Sentinel-Ledger Slalf 

SOMERS POINT - C.J. 

Okie spent $8,000 on to. 

proviments to hk yard last 

ytar. He put In a flew 

oWveway, ill down 10,000 

Kjuare feet of godding and 

added hundreds of flowtr 

bulbs, some of which came all 

the way from Holland, 

Click enjoys the work. He 

nid he doesn't leU any of the 

flowers; he does it only for 

personal satisfaction. 

Hut's why Olck la upset 

about the outsideri invading 

Ms property and destroying 

his handiwork without rigard 

to the Inconvenience and 

financial loss caused to him. 

But, then again, these 

outsiders probably don't 

realke they're doing anything 

wrong. They are neigh, 

borhood dogs. 

Click has had a problem 

with stray dogs for over a 

year and he said he has been 

frustrated In hla attempts to 

have anything done about it, 

'•I've talked to the mayor, 

the police, the dog catcher. 

I've gone around in circles," 

Oick said, but he sUll Hndi 

tracks and droppings lift 

behind by dogs after they root 

tough his yard at 613 Sunny 

Av^ 

The dogs dig through his 

bulb beds and urinate on Ut 

shrubs. Click said the shrubs 

die and once the bulbs are 

disturbed they won't take 

root; instead they rot. The 

bulbs are planted In the fall 

and take root over the winter 

before sprouting into flewers 

in the spring. 

Click said he has already 

lost $350 because of the dogs, 

not Including bulbs he lin't yet 

sate are destroyed. 

Hi approached City Council 

last week to vent his 

frustration. He said if the 

problem continues, he might 

be forced to take matters Into 

his own hands, A aelfprofesied 

animal lover, CUek 

said he often itops to help 

injured animals on the side of 

the road. The thought of 

harming the dogs which invade 

hU yard isn't a pleasant 

( AGED 5TLAHS FBESH SEAFOOD ) 

DINING EXPERIENCE 

Featuring 

• 32 oz. Porter House Steaks, 

• Bouillabaise 

King Crab Legs 

'#16 oz. Lobster Tails 

5 PM to 11 PM Daily 

COCi 

IN THE _ _ _ __ 

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A rop Nun hLoufigf \\ Reservations * 

Night Uub M -«J4- ,„, V 

(IMIIIVPIIU JS0-J574 i 

% Mile West of 34th St. Bridge • Marmora" 

Plenty of FR11PARKINS 

With honors to St. Patrick due and 

payable in lust a week and a half, it 

would be appropriate at tnlt time to 

have a quick preview of the Irish 

potions customarily used in the 

celebration ef this time-honored event. 

For many generations Irish whiskey 

was considered to be the end product Of 

a distillate made of potatoes and their 

peelings. We presume the time honored 

place of the potato in the good times 

and bad of the Irish was in part responsible for this notion. 

Another source Of this misconception, wt are told, Is 

that the Illicity distilled whiskey of the ancient Irish was 

referred to as a poteen, a term derived from the pot still in 

which If has traditionally been distilled. So be assured: 

potatoes grown in the aulde sodde are strictly for eating 

and nothing else. 

Whence then comes Irish whiskey? 

Many Irishmen must reluctantly admit that this 

popular distillate is from a fermented mash of the same 

grains as are used in Scotland, namely barley, unmalted 

barley, corn, rye and other small grains. 

Most Irish whiskies ere seven years old or more before 

they are shipped, Irish is a particularly smooth whiskey, 

but with a great deal of body and a clean, malty flavor. 

The happiest ending in the movies is when the guy behind 

you finished his popcorn. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Potatoes in wine , 

To make four servings, you'd need; 4 medium-Sized 

potatoes, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 f A 

cups hot water, Vi cup Dry Vermouth or.Chablis, salt and 

pepper, 1 clove garlic finely minced, a teaspoon fresh 

rosemary leaved • chopped, 4small onions. 

Wash, peel and quarter potatoes. Melt butter in a heavy 

saucepan. Stir in flour and when if is lightly browned add 

wine, wafer, salt pepper, garlic and rosemary, stir sauce 

until if is smooth. Add small peeled onions and potatoes. 

Cover and simmer about 1 hour, or just until vegetables 

aret*nder. 

Education Is what you gel from reading the small print. 

Experience Is what you get from not reading if. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

0, What famous American writer of this century is 

responsible for this quote? "tfrnt is one of the moil 

civilized things in the world, and one of the natural things 

that has teen brought to greatest perfection. It offers a 

greater range of enjoyment and appreciation than 

possibly any other purely sensory thing that can be purchaMd." 

A. Ernest Hemingway. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 10 

Difwbtfffr with win* 

PINKST AND MOST COMPLBTK STOCK 

IM ALLOF SOUTHJKRSCY 

«7-«422 

Samtrt P»«it 

one for Olok, but he doesn't 

know what else to do, 

"I think I have a right to 

protect what Unntai," he told 

The Sentinel-Ledger, "If the 

police won't protect my 

property, do I have to alt back 

and take the loss and watch 

thtie dogs destroy my 

property?" 

Mayor Frederick Fontana 

said the stray-dog problem in 

the city la largely caused by a 

tack of consideration by some 

dog owners for the private 

property of others. He 

realizes that sometimes a dog 

gets away from Its owner, but 

other times, owners let their 

dogs run loose for no apparent 

reason, 

Fontana said hi has been in 

contact with Police Department 

officials to see if 

anything can be done about 

the problem, but he believes It 

could be solved if people were 

more aware of what their 

dogs were doing when they 

run free. 

Police Capt, Orvffle Mathia 

noted the city has an ordinance 

forbidding dogs from 

roaming the streets unattended 

as well as a "pooperacooper" 

law. He said his 

department is planning no 

new measures to combat 

stay dogs. 

dick is familiar to most of 

the dogs he has found In nig 

yard; he bald 10 to 12 different 

ones cause the problems. 

Often he has contacted the 

owners. Sometimes they are 

understanding d, H 

apologetic, offering to pay for 

any damages. Other times, 

dock said, he has been insulted 

and yelled at, 

"I called one woman about 

her dog and she yelled, 'I 

don't have time to chase no 

dogs,"' he said. 

Once, during cold weather, 

Click said a man drove along 

in his van while his dog ran 

along the street and into 

Click's yard. When he approached 

the driver, the man 

became angry and Insulted 

Click before leaving with his 

dog. 

The city dog warden, Rich 

Sykes, said the problem was 

much worse in Somers Point 

before he began patrolling the 

streets 19 months ago. Now, 

for the most part, he thinks 

they have things under 

control. 

"It's a pretty good 

prep-am," he said. "Most 

towns don't have a program 

and they really should," 

Sykes is the dog warden for 

Norfhfield and Iinwood, as 

well as Somers Point, 

patrolling the streets every 

day from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. 

He said he tries to divide hla 

time equally between the 

three cities. 

If he finds a stray, Sykes 

Brit triei to locate the pwntr 

through the dog's license. If 

the owner cannot be found the 

dog Is taken to the Atlantic 

County Humane Society, 

If a resident calls in a 

complaint to th« Pollct 

Department, the dispatcher 

radlifi Sykes who Hid, he 

responds«to about 90 calls a 

month. TTie problem li that 

often by the time Sykes 

reaches the complainant, the 

dog la gone. 

TWa has been the case with 

Click's problems, Sykes said. 

"HI could find the dogs, I'd 

love to help him," Sykes said, 

"He'i the only person In these 

three towns I can't seem to 

Hitlify," 

Since Click usually knows 

Use owners of thi dcgi invading 

nil property, Sykes 

advised him to sign a complaint 

against the owners. 

Click said he has done this, 

but found It did nothing to 

solve the problem. One owner 

was let off because it was his 

tint offense while on another 

oecassion, a young man who 

was apologetic and offered to 

pay for any damages, was 

fined 1150. Click said he didn't 

understand the justice In the 

two cases. 

Municipal Court Judge 

Henry 0. Broome said very 

tew cases make it to court and 

that his decisions on the ones 

out do vary according to the 

We'll be open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

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Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 

Daily Soup 8. Sandwich Luncheon Special 11 to 2 

• BREAKFAST SPECIALS • 

DAILY DINNER SPECIALS 

2 Pieces of Texas 

French Toast ONLY 

with Maple 

Syrup, Bacon 

Juice & Coffee 

NO SUBSTITUTES 

Corned Beef 

Hash with 

2 Iggs, any style „___ 

Juice, Coffee SO 70 

and Toast 

NOSUBSTITUTES 

"Pike Family Restaurant of Springhouse Pa., Since 1951" 

910 Ocean Ave., Ocean City, N.J. • Homestyle Cooking • 399-4059 

ATTENTION: HARRIED HOUSEWIVES! 

THE S.O.S, PARTY BOX IS EMPTY... 

SO HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN YOUR OWN... 

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(Sandwiches on Saturday!) 

A FREE SANDWICH TRAY FOR YOU 

Drop your name, address, & phone no. in 

the "SOS" box at Tom's Deli. We will draw 

one name this Wed, The winner will receive 

a FREE Sandwich Tray, which you can 

pick up after 3 p.m. on Saturday at Tom's. 

Next Drawing, Wed. Mar. 13th 

[THIS WEEK'S WINNER • Linda Chisim | 

"AND CATffllNQ" 

1018 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J, 

398-1046 

"Make us a Habit" 

Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Closed Sun, 

LOUNGE* LIQUOR STORE 

ma 5.mMM. 

facts in each case. In a case 

where the dog legitimately 

get away from its owner, and 

It was the first time, he said 

he might be Inclined to let that 

person oft with a warning, 

Sykes too said the problftn 

could be alleviated if people 

were more considerate about 

letting their dogs ream. On 

top of this, he oftens finds 

abandoned dogs in Somers 

Point, some of which he 

believes are dropped off from 

neighboring munldpaUtiM 

which don't have a dog 

warden H»—••• •«•«•• iv«»— 

fce animal will be taken care 

of here. He said he has found 

dogs tied to frees and stop 

signs around the city. 

dick said he is not trying to 

came trouble, he Just wants 

toe dogs to stay off his 

property, and he doesn't feel 

that he should have to fence in 

his yard to do it. 

"Why should I spend (8,000 

to fence my property because 

of someorfe else's 

carelessness?" he says. 

Fontana said since Somers 

Point Is In a resort area, the 

city also has problems with 

dop iicre after the summer la 

over, 

Hi even refused money 

once from a man who offered 

to pay for'the damage to his 

yard. Click said he told toe 

nun he could not tote the 

money because the man's dog 

had not caused all of the 

damage to nil property. 

"I'm just trying to get thJj 

solved some way. I don't want _ 

to seem like a vlllian," he® 

said. "I Just want people to 

respect my property; to 

respect what I'm doing, I'm 

not out to hurt anybody," 

Salt levels in water 

OK for normal use m 

Cape May County Departlent 

of Health officials report 

feat sodium levels in Ocean 

aty's drinking water have 

been averaging approximately 

30 milligrams 

per liter, an amount under the 

state's maximum permitted 

hvel of SO mg 1. 

Concern about sodium 

levels was expressed after 

dty Planner John GLdeensa'i 

comments about salt water 

incursion already occurring 

locally were reported in The 

Sentthel-Ledger last week, 

Gideonse had cautioned 

residents with heart ailments 

to avoid drinking the water 

here. 

Gideonse said he recalled 

reading about salt water 

incursion in another 

newspaper but wasn't sure of 

be details. 

However, Jeanne Hansen, 

senior environmental plainer 

tor the county, said there was 

Marion's 

RESTAURANT 

917AiHuryAvB. 

"Breakiast at Marlon's 

A Short Tradition" 

r-BHEAKFAST SPECIAL -, 

21 

CoHei 

tromTim-Uamonly 

ClOSid 

Sundays 

Take-Out 

• Catirlng* m 

a difference between salt 

water intrusion and naturally 

occurring sodium. Salt water 

intrusion Is usually marked 

by the presence of chloride, 

she said. 

Hansen explained Ocean 

City water has been 

averaging 9 mg 1 of 

Aleride, weU below the state 

permitted maximum of 250 

mg I. 

But despite being within 

state allowances, Hansen 

suggests those who are 

concerned with sodium intake 

or those on salt restricted 

diets to contact their own 

physician about sodium levels 

in water here. 

Dr. Fred Miter, a local 

physician specializing in 

internal medicine, Hid unless 

someone consumed large 

amounts of water, tgSy 

shouldn't be overly concerned 

about the sodium levels 

reported here. He said per* 

sons on low sodium diets lire 

usually restricted to between 

2,000 and 4,000 milligrams 

daily. 

"Some foods like Big Macs 

can have up to 1,500 

milligrams of sodium," Dr, 

MUer said, "I'd be mori 

concerned about things like 

potato chips and other Junk 

bods rather than with how 

much water I drank, 

"It's like the person trying 

to low weight who orders 

strawberry shortcake far 

dessert and putt NutraSweet 

in their coffee," MUler continued, 

"ibey'd be better off 

using regular sugar and 

Boat§tpu/'85 

CONVENTION HALL 

It's the Us! show nl tin 1 •n'.isiin. ,incl \our bi'U 

«hiinii> ,il I ho liiiv 7W-191» 

ROBEUT A. FINEBERO 

JOSEPH J, ROWERS 

fCEHTTFIED CWWNAL TBAL ATTOHHtT) 

JACKKOOREMAN 

wouldn't comment whether 

MM was true. 

Goldberg said the board of 

directors, at Its Jan. 25 

meeting, discussed possible 

alternatives for the consortium 

if the negotiations 

with the Mormon church fall 

through. He would neither 

confirm nor deny If the 

Department of Corrections is 

still being considered an 

alternative. 

"I would not say it was not 

discussed," Goldberg said, 

adding, "I would say timn 

was no major discussion of 

corrections as an alternative 

to the Mormon church," 

Be wouldn't comment on 

what otter alternatives were 

dtacussed at the meeting, only 

that the board believes It 

Important to find someone to 

use the land at the station. 

Abel called the Seaville 

station "one of the finer 

marine stations on the coast" 

and said he U very interested 

In doing something with the 

land. 

"I want to use it In the interest 

of the community, in 

fee interest of the ocean 

community," be said. 

Abel couldn't understand 

Upper Township's opposition 

to be plans for a Juvenile 

detention faculty. He said bis 

Intentions were to use the 

consortium as a form of 

rehabilitation to educate the 

Juveniles about marine 

science. 

"I've been maVing g career 

out using the oceans to inspire 

kids, and mere's nothing like 

it," he said. He added that it 

gives the Juveniles an idea of 

what the world U all about. 

: 

ttiii amount. Previously, Capt 

May residtntial customers 

paid 83.58 cents per therm for 

the first 100 thermi per 

month, and 81.89 cents per 

ttjerm for usage ovir 100 

Rate changes implemented 

by the Board are based on a 

coit-of-iervice study ptrformed 

by the company for 

fei rate caac, ai tnodlfiBU by 

ttie Board in its decision. The 

cost study, which was performed 

for the company by 

Stone 4 Webster Management 

Consultants of New York, 

showed that customers in the 

large Industrial class, and to a 

certain extent customers in 

(he commercial and snuU 

Industrial class, were subsidizing 

residential and street 

lighting customers. The rates 

being implemented today 

reduce these subsidies. 

The cost study also showed 

that the fixed costs for serving 

residentlil cuitomirs and 

oommtrela! and small Industrial 

euitomtra — indudini 

metiiing and bUUnf 

eoiti and 25 percint of the 

ooit of providing distribution 

mains — waa being lubsidized 

by thi usage rates in these 

QHtomer-elais categories. 

Tne Board modlflid the itudy 

in this area, and removed all 

dlHtribution main costs from 

the fixed service charge, as 

urged by the public advocate. 

The modifled cost sttldy 

resulted in an increase of |1, 

to W.SO, in the Hied monthly 

service charge for residential 

euitomars; and an increase of 

1485, to 114.85 per month, m 

Bie service charge for commercial 

and small industrial 

customers; in the company's 

main service territory. 

Service charges for both 

residential and commercial 

customiri in Cape May 

Confucius say,... 

T.J. and ALICE make every day 

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CHINESE VARIETY of QUALITY! 

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OUR RLGULAR HOURS 

398-5456 

or 

398-5718 

Carry-Out 

ri. 11:30 • ?OINNERSSuP, • Thyri, 4-9 

DINNER Fri, S, Sat. 4-10 

Not connected with any other restaurant in this area. 

County remain unchanged, II 

S.40 and $14,85 per month, 

respectively. 

South Jersey Gas serves 

about 138,000 customer! in 

Atlantic, Cumberland, Salem, 

Gloucester, Camden md 

Burlington counties; about 

24,500 customers in Cape May 

County, 

The higher rates lmtdemented 

Feb. It follows a 

reduction in rates en Dec. 20 

which reflected lower costs 

br wholesale gas supplies, 

Rates for most customeri 

remain below what they were 

prior to Dec. 20. 

Location, Design. Price. | 

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now brings you -=r-another 

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• 14.1 cy II Capacity• Tix1ur«d 

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•iwS

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH?, 1985" 

rood, 

TUCKAHOI - Ovir 280 Cooperative Extension efforts In the development of Individuals who have 

rural and farm people gave a Service as both i county 4-H youth, the new 4-H Youth exhibited not only outstanding 

standing ovation to Melville agent and a county Center was named In your leadership in some phase of 

Lockwood, retired county 4.H agricultural agent. memory in 1978." 

Cooperative Eiltniipn 

Agent, ai hi received thi , In. presenting the award, During his tenure as county Service programs, but out- 

Matinguiihed Servlci to David Bohm, vice president of 4-H agent, Lockwood standing community 

Apiculture Award presented the County Board of organized the annual 4-H leadership and volunteer 

by thi Cape May County Agriculture, said: '•'MeUville horticulture show and service In public affairs as 

Board of AJrlcuiture during Lockwood, your record of established a countywlde .well. 

tt! annual venison dinner achievement is long and horse council and equine Betts has been a fanner 

earlier last month at the meritorious. In addition to health clinic, the 4-H hog and with a career in vegetables 

American Legion Hall here. developing a sfrong 4-H youth sheep projecti, and the 4-H and turf sod aU his life. He is 

educational program with 

Also honored with the An- 

Seeing Eye dog project. He now retired from farming but 

expanded 4-H clubs and 

nul Leaderihlp Award from 

also introduced into the still maintains an active in- 

leaders, you developed during 

ttie Cape May County li- 

county such programs as toicrt in the TuekaflM Turf 

your career the 22-aere 

tension Advisory Council was 

flower arranging, plant Farms cur-nnfly operated by 

county 4-H fairgrounds, 

longtime farm leader Waiter 

propagation and Christmas Us two sons. Charge and 

supervised the construction of 

ft Belts of Tuckahoe. 

wreath making. 

Thomas, 

over 1288,000 worth of 

The Dlattnguiihed Service 

Leslie C. Rea, current 

buildings and facilities, all 

In making the award 

Award to Agriculture went to 

chairman of the Council, 

done with private volunteer 

presentation Rea said- 

Lockwood, of Cape May Court 

made the award presentation 

funding and work. In ap- 

"WaltM Betts 

House, for his achievements 

of an inscribed wall plaque to 

preciation of your outstanding 

In a long career with the 

Belts. The award goes to 

1 long to completely give them years; member and pant and a number of grand- hlyman Guy F, MuMani, and 

to you tonight. Some of the president of the Cultivated children. 

Ffeeiioldtri Gerald M. 

highlights of his leadership Sod Association of New State and agricultural Thornton, James S, 

positians were member and Jersey- director , and past dignitaries on* hand for theKUpatrick 

Jr., WUliam E, 

past president of the State president of the County 4-H dinner included State Sturm Jr., and Herbert C, 

Board of Agriculture (the Foundation, and a member Secretary of Agriculture Frederick. 

Mgheii position a working and past chairman of thrArthur 

R. Brown Jr.; William 

farmer can achieve in NewCounty 

Eitenslon Advisory Halnes Jr., first vice Serving on the venison, 

Jersey)• almost 30 years as a Council itself, He also served president of the New Jersey dinner committee were, 

Director, past president and tor IS years and as past Farm Bureau; Dr. Merle V. chairman Harold H, ffliaw .of. 

corresponding secretary of president of his Municipal Adams, chairman of theMarmora, 

George W. Betta of 

fte Cape May County Board School Board and also served Departanent Specialists, Cook Peteriburg, Elizabeth E, 

of Agriculture; currently on the Board of Adjustment, College, Rutgers. 

Oorion of Ocean View, LQUIJ 

serving a second three-year and as municipal tax Area legislators' in at- M. DiLuzio of Tuckahoe and 

term on the Board of assessor," 

il Assem. MarihaU Howey of VUlai. .- 

Managers of the New Jersey 

Agricultural Esperiment 

Betts and his wife, Uarda, 

Station at Rutgers Umver. 

reside at Tiickahoe Turf 

sity; served on the joint 

Farms, Head of the River, NJ Transit takes 

boards of directors of the 

They are members of the 

Federal Land Bank and 

Petersburg Methodist 

list of Production Credit Association 

Church, In addition to their over AC transit 

leadership positions is im- of Bridgeton for over 23 

two sons, they have two Asiemblyman Joseph W, Transportation (Jompany 

pressive. It would take too 

daughters, Shera and Muriel, Chinnldi hfl» announced that serving Atlantic and Cape 

New Jersey Transit will take May oountiii, and also 

over operation of the Atlantic provide 24 hours iervlee," tti 

Qty Traniportation Company Bridgeton legislator said In 

effective Siturday. announcing the taktovir. 

"New Jersey transit will According to Chinnld, the 

ECKE 

continue to provide a high chanieover would improve 

quality of service on theconnections 

between 

present eight routes of theVineland, 

Millvllle, Bridgeton 

and other points east, and for 

all points In Cape May 

NOTICE 

County, 

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE 

sale Prices Good Thru Sat., March 9th 

ITEM AVAILABILITY MAY VAiV AT SELECT LOCATIONS 

TO OUR 

CUSTOMERS 

The Kodak Video Tape 

The assemblyman said New 

Jersey Transit Intends to 

provide better movement of 

people and transfer opportunities 

throughout hie 

district. 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 

See file yellow pages for the Edcerd nearest you. 

PICK-UP OUR 8-PACi SALI CIRCUUR FOR KNOCK-OUT SAVINGS FROM ECKERDI 

appearing in todies "The New Jersey Transit acceptance 

of the service is 

brought about because the 

NoQmCanUtJistOnt! 

current owner of the Atlantic 

Qty Traniportatton Company 

wishes to retire, Chinnld said, 

14-0X1TTPII 

Limit 2 

VICKS SINEX NASAL 

SPRAY WOL 

t TVPIS Limit 2 

SOFT SHAVE 

eHSieiWTVHi 

ML Limit 2 

MTIDUnu-ON 

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FH£MAIN 

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V CHIPS CHOICE OF 

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2 TYPES 

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0 1 MCI CAM 

PRODUCTS Reo d,00 

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FRANKFORD PESNUT 

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E.C.C.UPREPAIR 

CREAM with FREE 

REVLON LIPSTICK 

MID PRO-STRENGTH 

ANT& ROACH KILLER 

16-0Z.RM.3.99 

A #*#* ITALIAN PANEL 

51 q q CHAIR RPfl 9 99 

Wa «# w Aliened tolor iliti 

Main Evenf sate circular, 

was Incorrectly 

advertised. The correct 

price Is $5.99 each or 

Buy 3, git 1 Free 

from Kodak. We 

apologize for any 

ECKEf^D 

Inconvenience. 

A FREE SERVICE 

There li no charge to 

submit social news or the 1 

happenings of your club or 

organization to The Sentinel-Ledger. 

FUEL OIL 

pergai. 

lOOgalion minimum 

Discount available on purchases 

of 600 gallons or more 

Progressive 

FUEL OIL CO., Inc. 

IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS 

641-1055 

TODAY'S 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

i Ireadlh 

6 Hostilily 

10 Old Woflfl Iliard 

14 Indonesian 

language 

liilutihado 

18 Mldlsrm, eg 

17 Custom 

15 Harass 

20 Author — Slrition 

Porter 

11 River Bollom 

J! Anarehii! 

S3 infertile 

!J Most noisy 

1? Inked 

30 Metal 

31 Scenarios 

31 Wani wrongly 

33 I love: Lai. 

36 BDlhsri 

37 Mela! Plate 

31 fat away 

3i Hofoie group ot 

WWII 

40 Qfievefl 

41Brima — 

4J Oym teal 

44 Contidant 

41 Deeds 

47 Celebrity 

g 

60 Circuits 

14 Cliared up 

87 Losale 

5S Purpose 

59 Craving 

60 Freneh riyir 

61 Dog follower 

ii Beverage 

S3 Fall bloomer 

DOWN 

1 Sleek 

2 Legal ajfair 

3 iuek heroine 

4 Spectacles 

5 Look over 

I Iipeeled 

7 Mimicked 

8 — and feather 

f Urban RHs 

10 Withdraw 

11 High iplrila 

12 Canape Items 

13 Fiih 

11 lursl forth 

21 Quotation 

J4 Thing: law 

li Cherished 

If Candid 

17 Shadowbox 

2S Hip bones 

29 Putt or chip 

PREVIOUS 

PUZZLE SOLVED 

SIZID3O IDQDQ 

DIBDDfflQIDD u(9DulB 

DDfflB BHL71 HUH 

3SSDDBS G1DDE9 1 

* 

M 

H 

1 

L 

0 

1 

V 

A 

L 

Llfi^l 1 

A«B|A 

NHEJN 

Mm 

30 Sheep tneds 

3! Conveys 

34 Spanish — 

)§ Was Indebted 

37 aullering 

31 Unprofitable 

•10 Stingy 

41 Ts'l partner 

43Fistened ' 

44 Healthy 

N 

P 

OlTjH 

O | E 

PBM 

v|s 

H 

A 

L 

H 

U 

ij 

t 

M 

U 

S 

i 

45 Improperly 

46 Atoll makings 

47 Melris quart 

49 rJUgantio 

51 Dill herb 

IJ Unlulliefl 

S3 Predictor 

iSChritten 

M Nell to Nev. 

57 By flint ot 

8 

M 

t 

K 

e 

THURSDAY. MARCH 7. KINS THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

MONEY MANAGEMENT 

Precautionary measures can lessen IRS audit 

being performed. But the 

"We've brought artificial 

Intelligence to the iudlt 

proceii," gayi Bill Roth, who 

du-icti the IRS audit poUey 

tor the nation's 80 dJafriets. It 

wii an OrwelUan prediction 

ttiat wag realjMd in 1984, and 

It makes detection of • un. 

dirpayments more likely, 

notes the New Jersey Society 

of Certified Public Accountants. 

About one-third of thi IRS 

budget U directed at auditing 

returns, and the process has 

become more sophisticated. 

Because computers are used 

to pinpoint problems on 

returns, fewer audits srs 

Nuclear medicine technologist Phyllis Connolly, at console, demonstrates 

computerized nuclear medicine equipment on technician Ann 

Hewitt, beneath the gamma camera, 

Burdette Tomlin Hospital updates 

nuclear medicine capability 

A man who suffered a be so small that the amount of a ifreii ^ 

ruptured appendix developes radiation absorbed4urlng the ttie cause of his pain. The 

a Wgh fever whUe recovering procedure is simHar or less to Information wiE assist the 

from surgery, A womanNJnisjhat of a conventional X-ray, doctor in Identifying a serious 

severe stomach distresrknd Thajatttfnt recovering problem that could otherwise 

her gall bladder is thefrom 

surgery wiU undergo a havi bean overlooked. 

suspected cause, A young gallium scan capable of "While nuclear medicine 

jogger is worried by intense detecting abscesses In thehas 

been a diagnostic 

pak in one foot. 

abdominal area, A different resource available at Bur. 

radionucllde offers a tool for dette Tomlin for some time, 

New state-of-the-art diagnosing acute gall bladder ttie new equipment offers 

equipment in the nuclear disease without discomfort to superior images and In- 

medicine department at fee patient. A bone scan of thecreased 

capability," explains 

Burdette Tomlin Hospital, jogger's foot wfll determine Marvin Podolnlck, M.D., 

GipeMay Court House, offers 

benefits for these patients and 

many others. 

The hospital has recently 

added a second fully equipped 

nuclear examination room 

with a new computerized 

gamma camera. The new 

equipment provides images 

that are interpreted and 

graphed by computer. The 

results assist diagnosis with 

taformatton unavailable any 

other way. 

Individuals to be scanned 

are injected with one of 

several radioactive compounds, 

chosen because It will 

collect in the specific area to 

be studied. For a short period 

of time the compound wUl 

give off minute amounts of 

energy. The gamma camera 

will record these energy 

flashes, called scintilations, 

giving an accurate and 

detailed image of the area 

being examined. The dose will 

flagged for individual review picture- At this stage, an df being selected for e TUMP taxpayer of an audit cMven audits of 1984 are more Beginntag this year, people 

returns 'selected for audits are by IRS staff. Anytime that ttamlner may determine if audit U iraall- gnee every ehaUengmg tax shelter losses, effective, CPAs urge you to in some parts of the country 

yielding larger amounts In happens, the hkeUhood of an you should be audited. fcree years aS.OOO of the 86Roth 

says, CPAs recommend take all deductions to which will be able to tsUphene a 

unpaid taxes'. 

audit increases. 

But you may be .able to million individual returns you retain documentation of you are legally entitled. If oomputirirta IRS voice. It, 

By taking some Explain the unusual. avoid an audit by providing filed annually are selected. It deductions and credits for at called ii^for an audit, you can will tell you about the status of 

precautionary measures, By providing dooumen. dear documentation of this ia the most thorough Und of least three years after the due ask a CPA to accompany you your refund. 

however, you can lessen the tation on certain deductions, medical deduction — men as audit. 

date of the return. That's or represent you at meetings 

chancei of having your return JDU may be able to avoid an a copy of a hospital bill. You The IRS Uflii TOrff audila when the statute of limitations with IRS examiners. 

selected for an audit and be fflS Discriminant Income may even want to attach a to find out what the average makes you safe from any On thi brighter side, This article en 

better equipped with a Function System (DIP) audit. brief explanation of an ex- person's tai picture looks assessments eaustd by error. Although automation has personal flnatwms Is 

defense, according to theAll 

returns are scored In the cessively high deduction, Uke. Thise findings are used Bear in mind, however, that made tWnp a little tougher prepared by the New 

CPAs, 

DIF system, Roth says, and O>Ai §ay, but don't crowd to delip thi secret DIF toe statute of limitations fcron 

taxpayers, it's also being Jersey Society of Certifled 

Carelessness triggers -seme ttie "most profitable to audit" your return unneceisarily. formula, used to spot abuses. failing to report more than 25 used to their advantage. Public Aeeoimtanti, 

audits. 

are first to be flagged. Special IRS targets. Defending against an audit. percent of your groi! income 

People forget to attach Your return can be pulled Some taxpayer! pi special Bi prepared to prove is six years. 

necessary forms, make for closer Inspection, for attention in the IRS deductions claimed. While the What it means, 

mathematical errors or don't example, if you take a examination process. Here is details of your IBM return are CPAs say that IRS audit 

sign their returns. These medical deduction that a partial Mat of those who still fresh In your mind, jot capabilities have expanded EUROPE 

returns are automatically doesn't jibe with your income CPte say receive ipecial down some notes about the and taxpayers need to be able 

scrutiny: Tai shelter in- deductions and eredlta you to meet new demands that 40 WAYS TO SEE EUROPE ON YOUR OWN 

vestors, those who take the hsve taken. Some of these could be placed on them in Ai the American Express 

credit for the elderly, details may be difficult to case of an audit. Never- Vacation Store nearest 

marrleds filing separately, reconsta-uet If you are audited theless, taxpayers should not you discover the many 

those with self-employment many months later. be Intimidated and short- wjy* to ice Europe on 

Income. 

Typically, a year passes change themselves. 

vuur own Take advan^ 

These taxpayers need to be before ttie IRS notifies a Although the computer- lyê nf 

certain their riturni are 

prepared correctly and all of 

Federal ft state 

fee necessary forma art attached. 

People who are self- INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

employed, for Instance, 

should be sure to attach $10 N.J. & Pa. Short Form Tax Preparation 

Schedule C to their returns. $10 Federal 1040EZ 

Taspayer Compliance 

Audits, 

Some audits are purely 

random, useful to the IRS for 

ttie data they develop on 

prevailing practices of taxpayers. 

If you art chosen tor a 

Taxpayer Compliance 

Measurement Program 

(TCMP) audit, he prepared 

lor an intense review that 

sometimes spans three 

sessions with an IRS 

examiner. 

The statistical probability 

$15 Basic 1040A Short Farm (1 sheet only) 

$20 Federal 1040 & itemized Deductions 

Plus cost of additional schedules 

Diner mdiyidyal tuFfm Irom 15 is SSS appending ori cample*^* 

Free Qy§faheR§ en Partnership, Trys!, Small gy^mî C9Fp5f"3hDnS; 

Tas Dpiign Corparafigns, and Regular CQFpariifions WmimyFfi (ep 

tpr eys.ness refuFn, S7I.00 

s Accounting 

¥§y deal wii 

ipeciahimg .n Taxation ystng.j e§fnpyi£r 

JOHN & CATHERINE CRAFT 

3900094 

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opinions 

Right to 

an opinion 

At first there was the temptation to react with 

embarrassment; perhaps even anger. After all, 

how could anyone, let alone an elected official, not 

be in favor of a sister city program to extend 

goodwill and understanding between nationalities. 

Yet, that is what happened. City Council of 

America's greatest family resort tallied a split 

vote on the proposal to authorize such a program 

with the city of Kavkaz, a Russian resort city on 

the Black Sea. The two councilmen who voted 

against the plan pointed to a perceived mistrust of 

the Russians or of the Russian Communists (there 

is a big distinction). 

Were Councilmen Herbert Brownlee and Mark 

Videtto wrong by their vote; wrong in their 

thinking? 

No. When it comes to opinions, how can there be 

right and wrong? Just because someone doesn't 

share our opinion doesn't mean that person is 

wrong. Frankly, we believe the two councilmen 

could benefit by trying to understand the Russians 

as fellow human beings and not as cold war 

enemies. Be that as it may, the fact is these two 

elected officials expressed a minority opinion and 

so voted. And that is their right as citizens of this 

democratic republic we call America (the United 

States of America, to be correct). 

So, let us be proud, not ashamed, that the 

decision to embark on a sister city program was 

by a split vote. What better way to show our 

Russian neighbors on this shrinking planet that 

we are free people and a diverse people with the 

opportunity to stand up and be counted for what 

we believe. 

Thursday, March 7,1985 

Youngsters respond to criticism of sister city program with Russians 

Editor's note: In the 

F«b, 21 isme of The 

Smtlnel-Ledger a news 

article headlined "To 

Russia — bid not exactly 

Wtth love" reported en 

the 4-2 vote by City 

Council authorizing 

Ocean City's partidpation 

in a sister dry 

program with the 

Russian resort city of 

Xavku. 

Local motel owner AI 

Kwmopefc (so membtr of 

the committee COOPdonating 

the etdvange of 

information between the 

two cities, CameUmm 

Herbert Brownlee and 

Mark Videtto were 

quoted in the news oecount 

on why they voted 

against the program] 

Brownlee saying he dUn*t 

tryst the Russians and 

epWng tfwre were ether 

oounfries with whom art 

exchange would be more 

bine/Mai, Videtto saying 

the exchange would 

provide the Communiftt 

with information they 

wont. The reasons why 

Councilman John 

EaposUo voted for the 

prof ram were also. . 

reported in the news 

article. 

Subsequently, students In 

the ftfted and talented 

program at the Ocean 

Ci^ Primary School, who 

an participoting in the 

sister city program, 

responded to the mvm 

article wtth letters to the 

editor, as part of tfyrfr 

classroom word. We 

received 10 limn from 

the students; here are 

four of them; 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; 

The lister city program wUl 

help us know die Russians. 

Mr, Brownlee sap it la not a 

good idea. 

American people are Interested 

in peace in the world 

and they don't want war. 

Councilman John Espoalto 

odd any attempt to open lines 

at communication was worthwhile. 

He said any compatablllty 

between the two 

countries depends on the 

children of the future, 

1 hope my friends agree and 

do something about it 

JohnW.Stauffer Jr. 

Pier is more than a 

South End concern 

Editor's note! Ml to a 

oopy of a Utter from the 

Environmental Assoeof 

South Ocean City to 

Mayor Joeh Httnef, 

Dear Mr. Slttetr; 

Because of our Intense 

concern with plans for 

development of private 

housing in Block 5801 and the 

demolition of the 59th Street 

fishing pier, we are hereby 

\ requesting a meeting with you 

to discuss the situation. 

We are also requesting Out 

various city departmental 

heads, Council members and 

otter tourist recreational 

oriented parties be invited to 

attend thia meeting, making It 

a real round table discussion. 


We maintain that the pier is 

there — in an area that Is 

entirely in keeping with the 

idea of what the seashore is 

ail about; the ocean, wide 

beaches, surf fishermen, 

fishing boats, pleasure craft, 

bathers, surfers, sun worsnipers 

- all seeking a respite 

from the ills of the everyday 

workday world, 

tee further request, pliaae 

do not consider this a South- 

End-only issue. It could be 

turned into an ALL Ocean 

City Asset with positive 

Staking and planning. 

Thank you for your consideratlon 

of our request. 

Mary T. Brier 

Edna S, May 

Prints ana'PuftliltiM Iri America's OrsalMI ft mil? Resort 

iyThi 

SEHTWELLEDGER 

A BivliHA M loulb JlrHf B.dlo, me 

NnnM L enn, Prti 

iiiei«nmjtr«t,oc«ncitT.N.jm2 t 

EitaMllkMtHI 

PHOHE 399-5411 

-DEADLINE- 

Letten, church news, sports,,,.......... ,,, noon Monday 

Advertising; social news ...'....... ,5 p.m. Tuesday 

Too late to classify ads- news ,,,.,...,,, noon Wednesday 

FREDC. BENSON 

JOHNH.ANDRUSII....... 

,.,,.,,, 

.,,,. 

...,,, Publisher 

...Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER,.,....:..,.,, Advertising Manager 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

don't agree with Mr, 

Brownlee or Mr. Videtto 

about the Russian exchange. 

They shouldn't stereotype 

the Russians. Just because 

some Russians are bad, it 

doctn't mean all of them are, 

It's the same with Americans, 

but you wouldn't stereotype 

Aakrieans, 

What better country to 

make the exchange with since 

we don't agree with the 

Russians about weapons, 

government, freedom, etc, 

MolraKoch 

Waste of taxpayers* money going on here 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In 

recent weeks, we've been 

hearing about the total waste 

of taxpayers' money in the 

toilet seat covers, hammers 

and you name it that the 

federal government Is being 

stupid enough to pay. Guess 

what? 

It's going on in Ocean City! 

Ocean dry Housing Authority 

is keeping right up, They are 

removing perfectly good (and 

In good condition) and well 

made solid wood kitchen 

cabinets from the senior 

citizen part of Pecks Beach 

Village — only to replace 

them with total Junk, 

The new cabinets are hung 

poorly and the composition Is 

ttke fiber board. The "best" 

part is there Is no earthly 

reason to replace them. What 

is being done with the ones 

Happiness is a fishing pier 


The following composition 

was written by my son In 1976 

when he was a freshman in 

high school. We were living 

temporarily in West Germany 

and had just returned there 

from our first summer in 

Owan dry. 

Perhaps his memories of 

Qie 59th Street fishing pier 

reflect those of many others. 

Dorothy E.Souder 


Tim PIER 

By Blair Bonder 

As long as I live, I believe I 

will always remember the 

scene from the fishing pier. 

Sitting on its splintered, 

weather-worn planks, old men 

surrounded me. They were 

the "seasoned" fishermen 

who stared fixedly at their 

wide assortment of rods 

leaning against the knotted 

nil, attentive to the slightest 

nibble. 

Occasionally, one would 

hobble quickly to his rod, 

yank it, grumble under bis 

breath and return to his seat 

amidst the good-humored 

laughter of his friends. Angry 

at his loss, perhaps, but 

grateful for the fellowship. 

Meanwhile, white gulls 

perched proudly on the rails, 

screeching in a long, hoarse 

cry which hung in the ah- until 

It finally faded Into the steady 

wind, The gulls, wary of 

easily-perturbed fishermen, 

would strut close to sllmey 

bait, quickly peck at it, then 

scramble away, 

Below the pier, was the sea. 

It rolled with ominous silence 

toward the white ribbon of 

shoreline finally ending in 

waves crashing down upon 

be smooth sand — reminding 

us of Its omnipotence. 

The stench of old bait 

pierced my nostrils. 

Gradually I became accustomed 

to It and I almost 

Law enforcemei'dûses many volunteers 

By CY BRICKFIELD 

Did you know Out Own are 

more than 600,000 citizens 

serving with our nation's 

police and sheriffs departments 

as volunteers fat crime 

prevention and other tasks? 

And thatfully half of them are 

56 yean old or older? 

According to a recent study 

by AARP of the use of 

volunteers in crime 

prevention, Awe volunteers 

tome from all Mgmentf of 

sodety, representing a solid 

base of participation from 

every economic, age and 

ethnic group, This U more 

"balanced" profile man ii 

found in mart other vohwtwr 

activities, printing, auditing, staffing Reserves, auxiliary police, 

The duties of these antl- information desks, assisting and special deputies are incrime 

volunteers are many victims and witnesses, crime eluded in this category of 

and varied. Crime prevention analysis, and computer volunteers, 

duties, for example, may operations. Whatever the role, volun- 

'...the real value (in thp Neighborhood Watch program) 

is in community-police relations and the prevention 

Involve cltlien advisory 

councils, Explorer Scout 

programs, neighborhood and 

bonnets watch programs, 

and escort services. 

Support duties Include 

clerical functions, finger- 

of crime because citizens participate* 

Some volunteer* are vetted 

with law enforcement powers 

Mmllar to those of paid officers 

(except for the 

authority to arrest) and are 

given formal training In the 

proper nforcmnt of laws. 

teen are well thought of by 

their bosses. 

A chief in a department 

with a paid staff of 300 said, 

"Volunteers are good for 

cruse prevention and testing 

new programs such ts youth- 

Page Four Section Two; 

Bare-bones cable 

TV package should 

be basic offering 

Editor's rote: This is a reasonable Increase If you 

copy of a letter to Albert provide the service they want. £ 

1, Qenearella, vice Many of us simply want the 

president of operations, basic 12 channels. Don't make 

Cablentertalnment in us pay for other people's 

Qoean City, 

service. Even $9.25 per month 

Dear Sir: 

ia more than you should 

On Jan. 18,1 wrote to K,C. conscientiously charge, That 

Havens, regional manager, is more man a moderate 

•tout caneelim service U increase over $6.75 per month. 

ablentertBinmojt pirilsto in %2. for a second set is cer- 

their exorbitant demands for tainly more in line than • 2% 

rate Increases. To date I have time Increase from $1-50 to A 

not had the courtesy of a reply .13.75. On top of this, The - 

from Mr. Havens or anyone Sentinel-Ledger reported Out 

else. 

you intend to Increase ad- 

In the letter I reported to ditionally even your proposed 

Mr. Havens that Cablen- rates over the next two yean. 

tertalnment baa already been We are reluctantly willing 

charging me at a double rate to pay 19.28 per month for 

lor over 18 months because we service to our home — one bill 

have two kitchens and a for three sets — and not for 

"capability" of a small two apartments (which it la 

duplex, but we do not and not), m 

have not used the property in Apparently some action 

nut way. My wife and I have was taken on my letter, but it 

retired hire as permanent only increased the problem 

residents since Augujt 1983 with our company, I paid you 

and we use the entire home as $30. for January and 

a single family residence, February service (as two 

We attended the recent apartments at the old rate 

meeting with Cablen- indicated in your bills). We 

tertalnment at City Hall. At subsequently received one bill 

feat meeting you were made "adjusting" rates for 

aware of what the people in February and the new rate for 

Ocean City Sunk of your In- March. I assumed you had W 

dUterenee to what people adjusted our billing to reflect 

want from your service. Your cue home (which it is), and 

customers will not object to a agreed to carry on our service 

as a single home. 

Yesterday, Feb. 25, we 

again received two bills — me 

for each floor — 

acknowledging termination of 

able to prevent a future war, aren't as bad as some people 


service, and that we had a 

I hope this letter en- think. 

think Mr, Brownlee and Mr, 

credit coming as of Jan, 31 — 

courages people to help. I don't want another war 

Videtto are not being fair to 

$8.75 and $8.25. 

Lauren Lennox because If we have another 

JheEuallanjs. Not all WJ 

age 9 war It will destroy the world. 

Our service has not been _ 

terminated. Quite the con- W 

I want to live to get married 

If we make contact with the Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

fraryl One of your workmen, 

and have children. 

Russians, and become agree with Mr. Kazmarck 

without our permission, 

Nancy Armstrong 

friendly with them we may be because I think Russians 

ripped off the old connection 

ageSH to our home, and replaced it 

with the new hook-up. We 

have now, a beautiful mess — 

brand new vinyl Siding with 

unsightly holes in it and three 

being taken down? low-income housing be nude housing director who truly lines hanging loose. We ex- 

Does anyone ever question to feel like they should be cares about his job and Oust pect proper repairs to be 

what this housing authority is grateful for a roof over their he serves? 

made (your people notified at # 

doing — or are the residents head (but so what U your 

tie City Hall meeting). 

afraid they may Jeopardize bathroom tub teaks all over)? 

Jane Miller Glenn To substantiate our desire 

heir residency? These people Why do we not have a local 

OceanCity to receive only the basic 

are not senile and are not 

twelve channels, we will 

second-class citizens. -* *- * 11 

return the converter to your 

When repair, we needed MailDOX 

store or your office. 

ttey are not always done, 

The Atlantic City Press 

When projects are started 

listed 10 of the basic 12 

ttey are not always com- 

channels with an additional 

pleted. Why must people in is being considered 

two satellite channels to be 

named later. You have not 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I specific Information on this 

seen fit to ask the public what /m 

would like to comment on accident. 

they want in the past; • 

your article concerning the Finally, the initial request 

however, I am hoping you wffl 

relocation of the mailbox at was to place another mailbox 

listen to the following 

came to love the smell. It 46th and West avenues. across the street from the 

suggestion: ESPN and CNN, 

reminded me of the pier and I stated In the interview that present one. This move would 

as the two satellites, would 

of all the nappy hours I had councilman Jack Jones locate two mailboxes within 

offer a "rounded out" 

t there. 

should personally contact me 5Ofeet of each other and this Is 

program for tin customers 

about any mail problems in not practical. 

who want only the basic 12 — 

Next summer, 111 go back his Ward, This was not 

senior citizens living on a 

Relocation of the present 

to the pier. The old fishermenmentioned 

In the article, 

flied income, retirees, or 

mailbox is a consideration as 

will tease me again, I know. Also, at no time during file 

anyone else not desiring to A 

long as we don't resolve one 

Yet, above their mocking interview was there any 

purchase additional packages' 

problem and create another, 

smiles, their eyes will remind mention of a vehicle accident 

they don't want. 

me that, sometimes, hap- being attributed to the 

B.A. Randaao, Those who want your 

piness Is a fishing line, the sea location of tills mailbox. I 

Postmaster special packages or any pay 

and a gentle day, 

would like to have more 

Ocean dry channels should be willing td 

pay for them. Why should we? 

It is not a "free ride" to pay 

An excellent service tor only what we want, 

Your own comment at the 

REMINDER Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: helpful. 

meeting was that the bare- 

Dit, Frank Daly came to our I urge other home owners to bones package is not an easy 

While the author's home last week, checked it call the police station and Service to provide. It 

identity may be with, out for home security trouble request this service. We are shouldn't be: It should be the _. 

held at the writer's re spots, offered to photograph extremely fortunate to live in base from which to build your 9 

quest, all letters to the valuables for insurance and a town that offers the Neigh- entire offering. 

editor must include, for 

verification, the writer's 

theft purposes, and left us borhood Watch program. Offer a reasonable package 

signature, address and 

with an engraving tool to Thanks, Frank — and at an acceptable price and 

phone number. 

mark appliances and items of thanks Midway Civic you'll find support instead of 

value. 

Association and Gardens harassment. 

What an excellent service! CMe Association. . Perhaps this time I will 

And Del Daly was ex- 

Pat Harris have the courtesy of a reply. 1 

tremely concerned and 

Ocean City understand that this is a 

difficult transition period for 

you. • ' •; 

Give your customers what V 

they want and your job wiH be 

easier, quicker, and more 

enjoyable, not to mention 

profitable. 

Johns. Park 

Ocean Cfty 

P.S. On Monday afternoon, 

Lewis Kishpaugh of 

Cablentertalnment was here 

to inspect the damaged 

siding. He suggested mat we 

call our builder to have two /» 

lections replaced; and then; w 

send the BUI to CabUntertalnment 

for payment; 

Now this is service M it 

•bould be, We thank you. .*" 

athletic teams and tutoring in 

high crime anas," 

Another put it this way: "I 

•him 18 volunteers in say 

crime analyst unit They «re 

outstanding. I have a retired 

person at the training 

academy who is excellent. I 

am recruiting for personnel to 

work in our warrants division 

and our computer room. But I 

would never use volunteers on 

the gfrMt or in stressful 

situations." 

AARP'B ttudv wu threepronged 

and coralftod of onlite 

Interviews and 

assessment* in 24 communities 

coast-to-coast Involving 

1,108 volunteers, 102 

(Fteate turn to page 5) 

Don't hide your 

opinion under 

a buschel 


features 


Page Five Section Two 

The poppy—ancient force for good and evil 

National Geographic 

New Service 

Grown legally, it provides 

cooking oil and tasty seedt, 

'helps condition the soil for 

growini foooVcrops, and 1B the 

source of the modern world's 

standard against which all 

pom medicines are measured. 

Grown Ulegaily, it la • 

source of misery. The plant 

hak a milky, alkaloid-rich sap 

which with chemical 

POPPY STRAW i 

CONCENTRATE * 

prociiiini becomta a 

shortcut to euphoria but, long, 

term, a downhill road to 

addiction, horror, crime ud 

death. 

It la the opium poppy, 

Papaver sonmlferum, a 

Blessing and curse, the opium poppy offers freedom from pain but can 

- enslave. Opium gum and poppy-straw concentrate hold morphine, unsur- 

••; passed in treating violent pain. Codeine relieves moderate pain and 

',: coughs. Heroin, chemically treated morphine, wrecks lives and deals 

"death worldwide. 

enforcement uses volunteers 

(Continued from page 4) 

supervisors ' and it 

executives; participation 

through 101 law enforcement 

publications; and surveys In 

Colorado, Ohio, Pennsylvania, 

South Carolina and 

Virginia of all sheriff and 

police agencies. 

.The study defined volunteers 

ai Individuals who 

provided • law enforcement 

agency with more than two 

hours per week of service In 

crime prevention, support 

services or related functions, 

normally without financial 

remuneration. 

Many agencies use 

volunteers primarily to 

maintain aervlcea In response 

to budget cuts, Others use 

them to improve policeoommunity 

relations. In 

cither case, cost-savings and 

Improved citizen support are 

achieved. 

A comment from a 

metropolitan police chief with 

§,000 volunteers confirms 

this: 

"There is just no way one 

can measure the true value of 

this (Neighborhood Watch) 

program. We have evidence 

Letters I cont'd 

through controlled studies 

mat crime is less in some 

areas where volunteers are 

involved in community crime 

prevention. However, the real 

value is In community-police 

relations and the prevention 

of crime because citizens 

participate." 

If this is true, why are some 

areas slower man others to 

start volunteer programs? 

The most often stated reason 

given by supervisors and 

executives for not implementing 

a volunteer 

program was agency liability 

and confidentiality. 

The main resistance to 

volunteers, according to the 

study, comes from the paid 

professional staff. Their 

concerns are job security, loss 

of overtime pay, safety and 

professionalism. 

When asked how staff acceptance 

was achieved, 14 

percent of the supervisors 

said that the actions of the 

volunteers themselves 

overcame staff concerns. Ten 

percent reported that open 

communication, group 

discussions and personal 

commitment from chief 

executives were critical. 

Another 10 percent said that 

fee training and supervision 

of the volunteers and the 

involvement of staff in mat 

training were keys to internal 

acceptance. 

While volunteerism in the 

law enforcement area is not 

new, citizen concern about 

crime and budget cuts have 

caused a resurgence of Interest, 

so this could be the 

ttme for a major expansion of 

fee use of volunteers. 

With the active endorsement 

of mayors, city 

managers, and other officials, 

and the technical input and 

leadership of organiiations 

such as AARP — we can use 

fee boundless energy and 

expertise of even more 

volunteers of all ages in the 

never-ending struggle against 

erUne. 

Cyril F. "Cf Bricfe. 

field is the executive 

dirBctor of the AnuHcan 

Association of Retired 

Parsons in Washington, 

D.C. 

Wanton misuse of 

beaches must be protested 


response to an open letter 

addressed tome in the Feb. 21 

_ tee of The Sentinel-Ledger 

W Mardiag the efforts of two 

Ocean City communities to 

prevent threatened beach 

encroachment by builders — 

•Sow me to make the 

following observations: 

i I did not state in my letter 

mat the down's group of the 

Shd Street area gave up their 

jtforta to s«ve the dunes there 

^ without a fight. I assumed 

W m they bad given it their 

bttt ihot but became I saw no 

medU coverage detailing 

their work, I could not 

comment on it. 

I am grateful to Winifred 

Schneider of Moorestown for 

calling everyone's attention to 

the extensive work that was 

done on behalf of dune 

preservation and — whUi I 

would express a shared 

dismay to read her statement 

that "we spoke out loudly but 

no one seemed to hear" — I 

am glad that she said it. 

Perhaps It will help to 

pridpltate a higher decibel 

End of the vote* of the 

numemkn of Ocean Ctty 

who, like all lovers of our 

town, support the sanctity of 

fee beach and who want to 

convey a solid thumbs-down 

message to developers who 

would threaten that sanctity, 

I Join Winifred Schneider 

and my neighbors in support 

of all environmentally conadous 

landowners who win 

hopefully adopt a strongly 

unified posture against 

wanton beach misuse at the 

rescheduled meeting on 

torch 13. 

Dr. Albert W.Zanner Jr. 

Otxandtyani 

- OWthmbur&ML 

pretty flower whose petals 

may be white or red or mauve 

or purple, but which ia 

"unique in its profound and 

far-reaching effects on 

humanity, both good and 

wU." 

So wrltei Peter T, White in 

i rwent Issue of National 

Geographic after a globidrcling 

study of the poppy ui 

which he witnessed those 

effects everywhere. 

White's 23-eountry investtgatlon 

led Urn to: 

- the harvest of Illicit 

poppy fields In Pakistan's 

mountainous border region 

near Afghanistan, where 

opium waj banned In IWB but 

continues to be grown; 

—legal poppy plots In India, 

where the plant is grown to 

produce opium for export — 

much of it to the United 

States, where pharmaceutical 

factories turn it Into codeine 

(the prime ingredient In the 

now most widely prescribed 

cough syrups and pain 

kulers). 

— an addict-treatment 

center in Iran, where treatment 

consists of heavy doses 

o( revolutionflry rhetoric and 

the threat of Jail foil failure; 

— Australia, whtre growing 

popples Is i high-taennology 

process; 

~~ Meiico, where U.S. 

hillcopters and Mexican 

pUota and navigators art 

wi|lng an incessant tattle to 

destroy Illicit poppy fields 

with herbicide spny; 

— a London hospice, where 

morphlnt, the poppy 'i most 

beneficial product, is used to 

provide ai full and psui-tfee a 

lifi ai possible for the terminally 

ill; 

— a Washington, D.C., 

"shooting gallery," where 

addicts can Inject themselves 

with the poppy's most ill-used 

product, heroin, as soon aa 

feey buy it. 

The effects of the opium 

poppy havi been known for 

mUlennii. 

A London museum contains 

ceramic jugs shaped Uke 

poppy oipiules that come 

from Cyprus and date to 1800 

B.C.; presumably they held 

dissolved opium on its way to 

Egypt, Scholars speculate 

feat a potion diseribed in the 

Odyssty, mixed by Helen of 

Troy, and the "vinegar 

mingled with gall" offered to 

Qirist on the Crosi both 

contained opium. 

Nature's ehemtstty gives 

fee opium poppy Its power for 

good or ffl. White writes: 

"Diy and night, certain 

nitrogen-contBining compounds, 

or alkaloids, are 

produced by the plant and 

stored in its cells. After the 

petals fall, the seed capsule 

swells; if the capsule is 

shallowly Incised while still 

green and unripe, a milky, 

aDuuold.rich sap seeps from 

Qny tubes in the capsule wall. 

It dries, darkens, turns 

lummy — that's opium," 

But it is nan mat decides 

bow the poppy's power is 

used. Opium's usefulness as a 

pain reliever has been 

recognized sinee the fourtii 

century B.C., and morphine is 

sttU uneijuaUd for the worst 

sort of acute pain. 

Still, it also is known that 

too much opium, taken too 

long, can trtag misery, even 

kfll. The Invention of the 

hypodermic needle in IBM 

Increased morphine's 

potential for misery. And 

after the marketing of heroin 

— morphine to which 

chemicals related to acetic 

acid have been added - in 

1898, tht situation became 

worse. 

Introduced in Germany, 

heroin was first used as a 

remedy for cough and 

diarrhea, and it was proposed 

as a morphine substitute, less 

likely to lead to addiction. The 

opposite proved true, White 

notes sadly. 

Today, legitimate poppy 

production is monitored by a 

United Nations treaty, signed 

by 116 counties, that 

acknowledges the poppv'i 

medicinal benefit- while 

requiring the Elimination of 

Illicit poppy production. 

India, the largest legal 

producer of opium, harvested 

m metric tons in ISM, According 

to estimates by the 

UN's International Narcotics 

Control Board and US 

government agencies, 

unlawful production worldwide 

may be double mat 

amount, with most of it 

converted to heroin. 

The largest grower of illicit 

poppies is Burma, which 

supposedly produced 100 

metric tons of opium on 60,000 

heotarei of land. In 

Afghanistan, about 20,000 

hectares were devoted to 

poppies in 1983 and, though 

the government of Iran 

claims it has eliminated 

poppy cultivation, US officials 

estimate that the plant is 

grown on 30,000 hectares in 

Iran, 

The Golden Crescent _ 

Pakistan, Afghanistan, and 

Iran - is now believed to be 

the greatest source of the 

WOFM'S niegal testa, sr^ 

passing the Golden Triangle 

of Burma, Laos, and 

Thailand. But suppressing 

smuggling routes is a 

frustrating business; as soon 

as one closes, another opens. 

"I can it aqueea and ef- 

fect," White writes. "Take a 

pillow or a half-inflated 

balloon, squeeze it here, and it 

pops out there." 

White's investigation ted 

him to reflect about good and 

evil and how the flght between 

tbem is an endless part of 

existence. 

"When seen in mat light," 

he writes, "isnt Papaver 

aomnlfentm — bringing bom 

good and evil — another 

symbol of life?" 

SAFETY BELTS 

A HISTORY LESSON FOR ADULTS 

'ong before anyone drtaniedQf an internal 

combuition engine or a horselesi carriage, a 

man named Sir lilac Newton wis busy discovering 

laws of the universe, Laws of motion, to be 

precise. Of course, he didn't know It at the lime, 

but Sir Isaac's principles would some to explain 

what happens when people use automobiles. Or 

when they miiuie them, to be precise. You see, 

in describing his principles of motion, Newton 

was also describing the principles of crash 

dynamics. 

Newton published hii three famous laws in the 

17th century, heralding a major mileitone in 

human civilization. Together they accounted for 

the movement of every planet, ocean, river, 

stream and overripe apple that ever fell from a 

tree. And they still explain whit happens to 

discarded candy wrappers, returned tennii serves 

md hapless commuleri jostled on rush-hour 

buses, not to mention aircrift, skate boards and 

the lutomobile. Yet in 1980, ilmost 35,000 

Americins died while riding In passenger 

vehicles, apparently believing themselves immune 

10 these immutable lews of physics. 

According to these laws, If you ire in a car 

traveling 30 miles an hour, you are also moving 

30 miles in hour. And a sudden stop at 30 mph 

can mean—well, whether it's an egg 

into a brick wall, a wine glass into 

i fireplace or a human into a 

windshield, the result is the 

same: they shilter. Messy 

business if it's only an egg, 

Heartbreiking if it's a 

person. And preventable, 

thanks to Sir Isaac 

Newton. You see, 

Newton helped inspire 

the safely belt. 

A WORD TO THE WISE 

Safety belts Improve your chancM of surviving 

a eraih by 40%. Most craihes occur 

within 25 milts of home and at speeds ef undtr 

40 miles per hour. So buckle up and tn|oy lift. 

Effective March l, 1985, all front seat occupants of 

passenger vehicles operated in New jersey must 

wear a safety belt system, 

WHO (S RESPONSIBLE AND SUBJECT TO A FINE? 

• The driver Is responsible for any passeriBer under the 

age of 18, 

• Front seat passengers 18 and over are responsible 

for themselves, 

WHAT ARE THE PENALTIES? 

• if you are stopped for another violation and a front 

seat occupant is observed to be unbelted, the 

secondary penalty Is $20,00. 

WHAT ARE THE EXEMPTIONS? 

• Those riding '" passenger aufos manufactured befont 

July 1,1966. 

• Those riding in passenger autos that don't require 

safety belts under federal law, \ 

• Those with physical or medical reasens verified In 

writing by a licensed physician. 

THIS ANNOUNCEMiNT BROUGHT TO YOU AS A PUBLIC Sf RVICB BY 

111 1, ttfl St., Oce«n City. N.J., 0*?»

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1085 

Worship together this week 

AME 

SI. JAMES AME 

m St. and Haven Av. 


Rev. Beckworth J. Voorhees, 

putor 

SJNPAY 

1:30 am, - Church School 

11 im • Morning worihip 

7:30 p,m. • Evening ierviM. 

Assembly of God 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2111 New Rd. 

Linwood 

Rev, Jmy Shttgeon, pastor 

SUNDAY t^ 

10 a.m. - Sunday scoool 

11 a.m. • Morning worship 

7 p.m. • Evening servict 

ABUNDANT LTFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

25 Short Rd. 

(Plaza I Complex) 

Marmora 

Rev, Andrew Surace, puter 

SUNDAY 

10 »Ja. • Worihlp service 

w 11 ajn, - Worahip aarviee 

THURSDAY 

7 pjn. • Midweek iervice. 

Baptist 

OCEANj 

BAPTIST 

10th St. and Wesley Av. 


Rtv, Donald E. Hurlbert, 

PMtor 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

, Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. & Asbury Aye., 

CHRISTISN 

SCIENCE 

Sundays 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 

Wednesdays 8:00 P.M, 

Testimonial Meeting 

Reading Room Dally 

11 A.M, jo I P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

>\ 

Happiness 

Is A 

Choice 

**+*• 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn, • Sunday school 

10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m, • 

Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn, - Prayer service 

PAULLIN MEMOBUL 

BAPTIST 

(American Baptist) 

IBth St, and Simpson Av, 


Qnmunlfy Center 

SUNDAY 

10 a jn. - Sunday School and 

worihip service, Nuriery 

provided. 

SEAVTEW BAPTIST 

2025 snore KQ. 

IJnwood 

Rev. William W. LeOoney, 

pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Evining Bible itudy 

and prayer service, 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main Street 

Corbin City 

R.S. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m.. Morning worship 

SHDLQH BAPTIST 

7th St. and Simpson Av. 

Rev, Lafayette Riddick, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a Jn, - Sunday school 

11 a.m. • Morning worahip 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek prayer 

servici, 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

600 S. Short Rd. 


the Rev. Russell H. Bowers 

Jr. minister 

SUNDAY 

B:4S a«, • Sunday school 

11 a,m, - Morning worahlD 

Finding the 

Missing 

Pieces to 

Happiness.. 

the Choice 

is Yours! 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

IOTH * WESLEY AVE. 

SUNDAY, MARCH 10,7 P.M. 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

BfliindCtrrtril Avenue Ocean City, H.J. 

SUNDAY, MARCH 10th 

8:15 A.M. Communion Servict In Chapel 

9:00 A.M. • Church School 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. . Morning worship 

7:30 p.m. • Evening serviee 

10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship 

"The Gospel of Jesus: 

Image and Reality" 

Rev. David M. Finch, Preaching 

(The 10:30 Servlet broadcast on WI8G

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 D 

Trip tripped up 

Wrestlers fall in semifinals 

VINELAND — Two Ocean 

Qty High School wreitlers 

readied the Region light 

semifinals last weekend at 

Vlneland High School but, In 

the end, the Raiders again 

failed to qualify anyone for 

the state championships.. 

Heavyweight Trip Snyder, 

top-seeded and undefeated 

going Into regional competition, 

reached the semis 

comfortably. But he lost lor 

the Brat time this year, 6-2. to 

eventual Region Eight 

champion Steve CaldweU of 

WUUaaiitown in the 

semifinals 

"Caldwell wai very 

smart," laid Ocean City 

wrestling coach BUI Nlckles. 

"Hi iLBjr"fd away from TTip'i 

strengths. He'd come after 

Trip from the side, at an 

angle, so he couldn't fall on 

top of him," 

Snyder had a final chance to 

qualify for this weekend's 

state championships at 

Princeton, But he lost, 4-3, to 

Steve Spencer of Triton In the 

consolation match. 

"That was really bizam," 

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explained Nlckles, the semifinal round and then 

"Throughout most of the was beaten, 7-4, by Kevin 

tournament our wrestlers Nastasi of Paulsboro for third 

were given the red side of the place and a spot In the states, 

acoreboard- But Triton also "TImmy surprised us," 

wears red so Trip'i score was said NleUes, "He got a good 

posted on the green side. He win on Wednesday and 

forgot that, however, and another one on Friday Just to 

thought the red score was his, get to the semifinals. He's 

"He was wrestling at the probably a year away from 

end to protect a 4-3 lead, handling mis class of com- 

which he thought he had, petition, Timmy'g still young 

Instead of trying to get and sUU learning. The great 

another point to tie the thing Siing is his attitude. He's 

up." 

peat to work with." 

One other Raider, Four Cape-Atlantic League 

sophomore Tim Olvens, wrestlers earned regional 

reached the regional championships, led by Bob 

semifinals, He lost to Oume Malatesta of St. Augustine at 

Gonzalez of Delsea, 12-5, In 122 pounds. It was Malatesta'i 

third regional championship. took the top medal at 148 

He won 11-3 in the semis and pounds with a 74 win over Bill 

KM In the final. 

Ward of St Augustine. 

George Chew of Cum- Some preliminary comberland 

took the title at 101 petition began last night at 

pounds after a tense overtime Princeton's Jadwin Gym- 

win against Wayne Murschell nasium In the state cham- 

of Pitman in toe semis. .Chris pionships. The best dozen In 

Mays of Oakcrest won the New Jersey will be deter- 

region at 131 pounds while mined tomorrow night and 

Bob Scannell of Absegaml Saturday. 

ALLGAPiATLANTIG LEAGUE WRiSTLING 

DIVISION ONE 

101 George Chew, Cumberland 

108 Adam Goldstein, vlneland 

115 Paul Slmpkini.Mlllville 

122BobFagan,MIILvllle 

129 Doug Tenbfook, Mlllyille 

13S (tie) Aggie Lebron, Vineland; Chris Mays, Oakerest 

141 Rich searpa, Vlneland 

REGION EIGHT WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 

1.48 PAT ANASTASIO, OCEAN CITY 

101 Pounds ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, GEORGE CHEW, CUMBERLAND 158 Darrln Taylor, Millvllle 

108 Pounds MARIO FlfiUIRQA, HIGHLAND 170 (tie) Robert Darpino, Vineland, MIKE NELL, OCEAN 

IIS Pounds MARK KELLY, EASTERN CITY 

122 Pounds , 808 MALATESTA, ST, AUGUSTINE 188 (tie! Danny Falasca, Vineland; Silas Williams, Cgffi 

12? Pounds MIKE SMITH, PENNSVILLi berland 

13S Pounds,,,, CHRIS MAYS, OAKCREST MWT TRIP SNYOER, OCEAN CITY 

141 Pounds MIKE LAMB, HIGHLAN D Honorable Mention (from Ocean City!: FRED LATELLA, 

1« Pounds ,,,, , BOB SCANNELL, ABSEOAMI TIM GIVgNS, JOHN SMICK, PHIL LATELLA 

1S8 Pounds JASON SUTER, PAULSBORO 

DIVISION TWO 

170 Pounds ... .• MIKE WILLINOMAM, DEPTFORD 101 Erie Clark, Buens 

lit Pounds ,,,, PAUL SCHULTZ, PAULSBORO 108 (fie! JtU Samaniego, Lower Cape May; Keith Taylor, St. 

Htavywelght STEVE CALDWELL, WILLIAMSTOWN Augustine 

Other Cape-Atlantic Leagut wrestlers who qualified for state 115 (tie) Dan Fabbrl, SI, Augustine; Matt Robinson, A6- 

championships: iOIAdam Goldstein (Vlneland); Ul-Rlch segaml 

Searpa (Vlneland); 1488111 Ward (St. Augustine); IBS-Ed 122 Bob Malatesta, St. Augustine 

Jenkins (Mammonton), 

129 Tony Ouerreri, Absegaml 

135 Carlton Smith, St. Augustine 

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141 (tie) Don Lamonlca, Absegaml; Todd Randle, Low«r 

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Lisa Crompien gets two in the iane, She had a total of eight points for 

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t 

, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,10H5 THE SENTINELLEEJOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

To gain semifinals 

Scrappy Go: 

ByTOMWILUAMS 

Octan aty's Capi-AUantlc 

KvUlon Orii eHampiona 

scored thi final 12 points of 

their Group Three tournament 

opiner last wtek and 

difsited e determinid 

Central Rsglonal, 4M2, In the 

flnel game at the high ichool 

gym this season. 

The victory lifted the 

Raiders' record to 2CM this 

seison and advanced them to 

last night'a South Jersey 

semifinal against 

Collingswood (22-3) at Penn. 

sauken High School. The OoJJa 

illmlnatid Mainland, SWI, in 

their opener, 

A win last night would 

advance thi Raiders to the 

South Jersey championship 

game tomorrow (Friday) 

night at Cherry Hill East 

against Lakiwood (17-6), a 35- 

44 winner over Ranooeas 

Valley on Tuesday night. 

Ocean City couldn't put 

away the scrappy Golden 

Eagles until thi final three 

minutii of the game. And the 

difference was the foul line, 

Wow^was it the difference! 

The Raiders shot 28 times 

from the line and made 15, 

Ontral attempted only two 

free throws and missed both. 

And, in the final five minutes, 

Ocean City hit 10 times from 

the line. 

The visitors were leading, 

ffi-31, when Sue Bondullch 

scored off the offensive 

boards with 6:14 lift. They 

were never to score again. 

Sue Becker's free throw 

with 4:55 left tied the game. 

Then Judy Eckerson made a 

steal short turnaround 10 

seconds later. With 2:47 left 

Eagles Ra 

,we sure had some chances to blow this game open and we just didn't do it 9 

Trish Levin protects the ball and looks for a cutting Raider teaminate. 

Eckerson hit two from the 

line, making it 36-32. 

Two fouls by Trish Levin 

with 2:18 left widened the 

margin and Mar0e Bonnet 

added one more some 28 

seconds later. When Eckerson 

rebounded Bonnet's miss, it 

led to another Central foul and 

GROUP THREE GIRLS' QUARTERFINALS 

OOLDHN EAGL1S 10 10 10 

2 32 

RAIDERS 

13 13 6 

11 • 43 

Contra) Rc>gionnl(M «) 

14 Kim Priybylski 

13 Shelly Priybylski 

45 SUB Bondulich 

34 Bonnie Evans 

, 24 Betty Hester 

* 15 Dee.fl^ffy 

' 43Barbara-Lange 

( 35 Donna Barbuto 

. OeeanCify (20-4) 

43 Margie Bonnet 

, 30 Lisa Crompton 

' 14.Judy Eckerson 

' 31 Sue Becker 

10 Trish Levin 

24 Mary Farrell 

22 Vicki Miller 

fii-fg 

115 

6-1 

12-4 

9 3 

7 J 

3 1 

00 

00 

103 

4 2 

7 2 

7 2 

10 6 

10 

00 

~WT4 

ffa-lt 

0-0 

JO 

00 

00 

0-0 

0-0 

00 

0-0 

—FB 21 n T 

4 2 

64 

4-2 

43 

6 3 

2 1 

00 

" 2FT1 IT 13 ~i 

r 

6 

3 

i 

6 

1 

1 

0 

0 

3 

10 

11 

2 

•1 

1 

0 

s 

1 

4 

0 

3 

2 

1 

2 

2 

3 

5. 

1 

0 

0 

.1 

2 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0, 0. 

" 0 

Turnovers: Eagles 20, Raiders 22, 

Offensive Rebounds: Central 10, Ocean City 12, 

Blocked Shots: K, Priybylski (3), Bondulich (!). Eckerson, 

Levin, 

Team Rebounds; iagles 8, Raiders-6, 

Personal Fouls: Central-19, Ocean Cify-8. 

Fouled Out: Bondulich, 

-----,i 

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two more free throws by lisa 

Oompton, opening a 41-32 

lead with Just 1:33 remaining, 

Pat Dougherty, no stranger 

to state tournament 

basketball action, was not 

prepared for the game she 

saw that night, "I didn't count 

on aU these turnovera," the 

nid, "I really felt we could 

play man-to-man against 

them. They go very hard all 

the time, I don't think they're 

ojuicker than we are. We just 

stood back a bit and watched 

them," 

Ocean City had the lead 

throughout most of the tint 

period, taking a 13-10 advantage 

after eight mlnutea 

assisting Margie on a baseline 

Jumper. Moments later, 

Becker got the bucket on a 

pass from Bonnet, That 

opened a 17-10 lead and it 

looked like the Raiders were 

about to take the game away 

from Central. 

Not yet. . 

The visitors scored eight of 

Qie next nine points, four by 

Mm Pnybylaki, and tied the 

•core at 18-18 on a bucket by 

JOm'i twin ikter, Shelly, with 

3:1! left In the half, 

"We were so nervous In the 

Brst half," said Dougherty, 

"that I almost didn't 

recognlie my team. I've 

when Levin scored with a never seen this group of kids 

Bonnet pass In the final so nervous. It fas almost,to 

seconds. 

the point of non-functioning. 

Trish returned the favor to "It could have been an 

rtart the second period. emotional reaction to the big 

__£ 

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sure had some chances to 

blow this game open and we 

just didn't do it." 

The Ralderi did spring to 

Ufe again when the Golden 

Eaglii tied them at IB, Mary 

Parrell hit a free throw. Levin 

made a layup, Crompton hit 

two free throws and Levin 

scored again In the lane, 

opining a 25-18 toad, Kim 

Praybylskl popped one with 

tour itconds left to make It 25- 

K at the half. 

Ocian City scored the first 

two baskets of the second half, 

a 16-froter by Ltvln and a 

layup off a steal by Becker. 

They led, 29.20, Surely this 

was the beginning of the end 

fcr Central, 

Still too soon. The Haiders 

affll lid by rune, 31-22, when 

hi Golden Eagles came at 

them again. Buckets by 

Bonnie Evans, Betty Heiter 

and Bondulich cut the lead to 

three rtointa. Then, with two 

seconds left in the third 

perji&, Dee Duffy scored her 

any two points with a set shot 

from 15 feet to make it 31-30 

after three periods, 

I Durlni that six minute 

SsfrefflfWhen the Raiders 

were outsdsfed, W, in the 

Wrd period. Ocean City only 

got three shots. They were 

also unsuccessful from the 

foul line in four attempts and 

aimed the ball over seven 

times. 

"We've only averaged all 

or seven turnovers a game m 

our two recent games with 

Cumberland," Dougherty 

pointea out. "Those were the 

two games with a tour, 

nament-like pressure. It's 

not like this team to turn toe 

ball over that much. Part of 

ttie problim might have b««n 

our tendency to run at thi 

wrong times. We can play a 

fast break gun§ but theri 

were times we ihould have 

been more deliberate." 

Another reason thi game 

was mori of a itruggle than 

espeetid was an off ni^Jt by 

annet. "Central geti lome of 

me credit for that," said 

Dougherty, "but Marge just 

wasn't doing thinge tonight 

that she normally does. I 

actually utought about takuig 

her out of the game more than 

I did but 1 was concerned 

about the effects her absence 

might have on the eflier 

players, {Bie's our leader," 

Bonnet nay be ttie leader, 

Eckerson may be the Inside 

torce, Oompton and Levin 

may be the shooters. But Sue 

Becker U the heart. Despite 

Just liven points, the senior 

guard might have been thi 

difference. 

"I think Susie was the 

difference," said Dougherty, 

"Sie'd take over our offense 

for a few minutes, getting the 

hall to the right person and 

making things happen, ae 

does the same thing on 

'defense. Tonight she was 

everywhere," 

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Talk about odds. Not only 

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PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. I9B5 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

ADVERTiSINORATIS 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the of- 

fice of Tht Sentinel Ledger NOT LATBR THAN NOON 

TUBSDAY FOR RBOULAR PUBLICATION and NOON 

WEDNESDAY FOR TOO-LATETOCLASSIFV. 

Di»ll»?sal! 

One Time, JJ Words or Less WOO 

(10' per word exceeding !i words) • 

Ad Running S Consecutive Times, 

with JS Words or Less 116.00 

Adj Jeqgiring Box Number 11,60 additional 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50« EXTRA 

— All Classified Advertising Cash Basis — 

llJIth Street, Ocean City, N.J. 081J6 

Copy milled in, given to representative or brought to 

office personally, must be aeecmpanlad by ea«h or 

chock to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to eustomjr, but payment must be received 

before advertisement will be set in type. 

In Memoriam 

IN MEMORIAM 

deep in my heir* "p$e' 

II alwdyi pe there ' 

etimtii ihgFe •! mygh iflffi 

Icari 

mifflafiei ei you linger; 

^fflleii el Ifii p3»mg yeiri 

In memary §1 my Usaf fiU56and 

m?n MS55in3 Who passed away 3 

yeafs age March ?. 1983 

NS farewells wefe ipSfcen, ns Hme fa 

say epgdayfi: 

¥eu wtrt sene fcefere *? knew IT, 

and pniy Sod knSwi why 

if eyr itirs Eouid bulls s *t*ifwsy 

and Syr heartaCHef make a lane, 

#oy(d wfll** fne pathway !§ 

ven. and bring rsu hems? sgstn 

Iflfily 

& remembered 

wife, Blanefie 

Card Of Thanks 

ST. JUOE KOVENA 

••M«y HH lasrM Hun ef J«ui 

H prilsM, tnflgrM, aaorH and 

ftgfifltd new and Isrtvif. May fht 

Saercg Htirt Q! Jiiui havf mtrcv 

M lit. Holy St. jude hsip si Ih: 

•Mfwinl in* lo' us," 

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In. tin day voi/r prlyiri Hill »1 

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Housekeeper 

As a working supervisor of 

3 chambermaids. 

Night Manager 

ideal for single teacher, 

college student or retired 

person, Free room in- 

eluded. 

Chambermaid 

Local Sr. High or collage 

student desired. 

CALL SANDA WAY 

3W-2779orWrtte 

BOXIIS.OewCBy.HJ. 

03226 n 

CIMEs, MECMMtiU - H.«vy fluty 

trudu, MdcHlllMtisn tit** man 

IMiiGrtMMMMM tf 

Help Wanted 

fi, SJM 

C^M 

rt [icefiiv March 

¥rt Southard at 3SS 

REAL iSTATi 

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED 

"pull tim» rainmakers" 

only I Call for appointment 

"The Selling Office " 

3992500 

NIGHT TIMM COOK — Isp, with 

feftfiruei. CaM 3?M9I3, 1 21 

HELP WANTED 

Correspondent to provide 

newspaper coverage of 

gOviJrnmenf and com 

munlty activities in Lin- 

wood and Northfleld 

Knowltdgt of com 

munttles, writing skills a 

must. Satisfaction and 

recognition will be the 

primary rewards Initially 

in this part-time, work at 

home position. Call John 

Andrus, The Stnflnel- 

Ledfler,399-S411. 

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - op 

psrhinily knocti, tn« tlmi cwlan'i » 

baffif lor ydu IB bftemi a ialeiperion 

with mean Ciiy'3 Isadjni eem. 

puterilBd Feat etfaTg firm. Cgmpiets 

training pFagram, call today, Bifgef 

8«iity, ln€, 399407*. H 

RIAL iJTATB liLil - Jn t. Law 

hai optninst lor i itlnpMpli inking a 

lyil tima carttr opperiunlty. cait ifl- 

MW lor dltaill and a csnfldinilll Intir. 

Slew. tl 

COHSTHUCTION iUPERINTINOCN- 

TS ^ nt«ded with an tlti multl-hfluflng 

liparlines ler pfoleti eurrintly itaf. 

tins In A.e. irta. (lltcllia naatr will 

nave criantngini vwsrk Isad. iHtnd is 

difail and eemplitt |bbi sn s€hedyl# 

ani within iusget. Our tmplsyeei 

knpify of thil ad. Fleait lend rtiymt It 

S*niinel=t.*dgfr, i$k lei Octan city, 

IJ Ulli, I) 

• f AL ESTATI — Dynamic 

eita&liih«d divtlepmtnl and EQnifruc- 

iipn Ca. Farliclpaflne in A.C. apea. 

icsnnmie gfiwth rHyiF» salei mgr. 

lipirilnctd in n.w csnilfuctlsn, mufti- 

hgyiing (OF iuxyry bay front, Mytf 

pesstii Qn-llnt cieiing, jalei abiilty 

wilh proven track r«erd, Eic.ll.nl 

oppoftynity to gFS* with company. 

Pieais iind rtiom, to SeniinilLtdgir, 

Box IOI. Ocaan City, N.J. 01111 tl 

CHAMBERMAID — VHFiy pgtltlon, 

high scfioBi graduate, tK^BFitnced 

prtttrrH with relirancn, Cill In ifti 

Htwitn 1 and II l.m 11 

SALeiPERiON - Rsotrt L iharp 

••II Iltlti ii inlirilEwIng •ipariin, 

eiG licfnitd saitipcrtoni lor lyit iimt 

psiiliini. Mull H earttr orliiiiM. Wi 

tiler a Bland gl ig yiari .mbiiihM 

llrviei and 20lh ctntury aytomitlgn, 

Piaaia cMtlct Jim Mtrihali at Iff. 

Ii37 for aft inltrview. tf 

CARPiNfiR muil have o#n Iran- 

Ipgrtatlen and hand tggli. call Earl 

Tarvn JM'llio after i p.m. ] i< 

CHAMBER rfRSON—needea III mid 

Jyhc. Miflh ichsgl Orad . rtlf r#nc« 

Ftûlrf#, Call betwttn file and ngejr 

1ST appgintmtnt. Call m i!M. 111. 

PURCHASING AGENT 

The cap* May County Munlcipji 

UtllifiM Authority ii scenting ap 

piirsiiooi lor the Bnitlon at Pur 

chaiinf Astnt. Appllcantl mult 

havt si leait thF« (%} ytan «. 

peri,(v.i! In puTChailng 01 wfiith two 

(3) mult be in sovtrnmenfal pyr. 

chaiing A lacrHlsr'i otartt In 

MninHi or accounting Ii rtgulrtdi 

l»w«¥«r, tht HucatMnal 

requlrsmant may M tuijiiltuttcl kr 

Mdltlonal purchailnf work „ 

BtrltflM on t ytir lor year bull. 

Apelkinti muit have i thenuftt 

.nowledaaj ol^njoatrn putch.ilng 

mtthodi and cgurin In myniclMi 

llnanct ana savtrnmtn) purctuting 

pnttrrM. Mutt M abl< to tntlnlaln 

sompliH purchailns aM 

procurtnwit lytttrni. Submit 

mum wllh rcfirancn to. Cm 

M.y Count, Munlclp.1 utliitm 

Auttwrfir. R,D, II, la m. Cm 

M.y Court HeuM, N.J, OHIO, 

Dtaaiiw ii soo p.m. on Mjfcn is, 

ify, , 

All Ectuil OpportunJIy and AHIr 

matin AetMn Employer. 

Help Wanted Wanted Prof'l, Servlees Prof'l. Services Prof'l. Services 

Human isfvtE* SrganiiiTtQn, word 

pf¥(#FfH- g*Mfl 'yp'î^ pleaiafli gftene 

manner * mu.i lend reiume anS 

larjry reqyeit !a P.p. &*ri ¥*i, Allan 

tie CHy. N.J. gS4Si 3? 

ABMIHIiTfiaTiVi .fiSiliTANT - 

gfiriitian Humin ifff¥i£y SFgaitti fieri 

defaii periw fo tmplemshf and .PHBS 

up i y#ri«(y el prOii^H. Cempwier 

fsiume sng i*!§ry rcqueiis re PS 

Bas ?«, Attinite C.t¥. N.J. 08401, 3-7 

KGeMMATg. PEMati = fa ihaf!? 2 

fiveiJ ifflmea. IJFi.DO mgnth £a!! iii 

7IIJ. tyi 3Big j ; 

tmoKtr, great iQCiition. Ealt 3?fl=27S2 

• ifer & p.m M 

Prof L Services 

TAJK MfiHASEfi — New (can 

t, Tiitsn Heid, Normfitid. t« 

p 

fumty. Call 

4 5710. M4 

ADULTI eg yOUTNi = Chimfeef 

work, laundry, gfrieral autiei if Guest 

Heuie & CRrJstUn Rttrcii Cenier, 

need ipfmg ifafi for lite #tferF,g§isi S 

wceKiflfli, aisg tummer itiii fsr 4 d?y 

week ¥ a.m. ^ 2 p.m,, FefeFineet, apply 

Andrew i inn 1335 Stsan £ye. 3f* 

a«g tf 

PART TIMI = Bentil S*ici 0^0!*= 

Fin arid L4IS, Be*Hnr5. Call 19H-SO00 

iR eOSKS = WedNeriai 

ipnng irid , iteragi 

•vlll.b'L Rilirlntii, ntrdworlifr. 

Can 1 in i p.m. )>i-ani. ii 

HANDVMAN — R.novalloni, 

Mntrv, Minting, ate, Cill M4!71, 

t»f. ff 

SPRING CLEAN-UP 

and lawn conditioning 

Shrubs • Mulch 

Sprinkler System Service 

4W-21M 

FIREWOOD 

Split and Delivered 

Ciil 617-2196 

Landscape with Flowers 

Pans.es • Perennials 

Annuals 

Shade and Spruce Tpges 

delivered and planftd 

817.2196 " 

DICKSYKESCO. 

Roofing • Siding 

Repair 

GuaranlBBdWor* 

Quick Service 

Fully Insured 

ReiWenUal • Commercial 

921 Rldgewood Ave, 

Northfleld 

641-5200 

DC AH •UiiNBlSMAN, ihooliJn'i you 

Bt advanitlni Hong wlin fniii otnir 

IMilniiiai to Irtertatt your sllai and 

iirvleatf rty'ra rt«oino Ihli, otlHrrl 

will IM... Call HIH11, elaillllad 

BUeiay. if, 

PMTY THAY1 — kyneh mtal and 

th.n.t or landwlch frayi, Homimaat 

•aladi. Per yewr n«»l parly till Rain- 

bow catirtn. Call lfM(!l, 4-4 

EAST COAT HAULIHG 

Contplatt LaMscapIng service, 

Slone ina Orivel Drlyawayi, Top. 

Nil, cetHfructMrr lit* elaanup ana 

Refiiovii, iulk Trnh Ramoval, 

MaHUBIeRtrM. 

PRUIITIMATIS 

Soaring 

mi ORAB-r WHITI - it «,. Heiiitiy 

wllh us hp. Vj-fwln cvclt, Jgtinion 

outboard, includH ill unvii, atpin 

IIMir, CB fSfinHtltfl. BHtt Dump k 

gtMr uirn, Iinllinl «n!l. U«M luy 

» flvtn wily. Mil Tit 144>. ti 

ORAOT WHITE _ It7f MVirtUrfr, 

it* IM lip. JghniM moior. chiilingir 

HlvtmiM trilltr. OM condlllon. 

HIM. till Sit-in-lMf KHInii tut 

p.m. or ttmti. in 

1111 II FOOT RENKEN OOAT - in- 

bwrd/oulboartl Uglvo fristi «mr HI 

Mil m M WBlnt. Cuddy coin, tings , 

two. Compl.ti with «»» lutir trilHrj 

distil llndtr. comrmt. CB riitlo IM 

fall finvti. »,SN Mil WMilJ tltlr 4 

»,m- • «•« 

LOOKIHO TO "MOVi UP"T V»» «n 

Hll sill r.lUbl. throo«h th. ciillillM 

•nil «tt ruiy uih to mint itut movt 

tt lint M iwitf »»«'« *•< »«wf •*• 

on. UM Mi ifUtt to H Mr Dl (III 

ClitiilM) Hf-MII. 

Boatslips 

SUNIIT HARBOR MARINA- 11 thru IMS-IS, Call ]?••?!!• 

eyenlnsi, % i-t 

Gener«l Mdse. 

N0WS TNI TIME TO PLAN yeur 

t.rtgt tale ani cash In oft those Items 

yen net lonier neaa. One smell ad like 

this covla M the trlcki coll Claiiified, 

IM Mil tM«y. tl 

I o CNAIRi - jiie iiklet • 1 

lanpi, ins, call ntiHI. • )' 

SOFA . CHAIR - 1 *M taMel. ceflee 

takle i t umjn. n» « only I yri. old. 

OIIM4>! ' »» 

COLONIAL MFA - M 

ftrtlr IH rKllnef, Vn im 

1131. Clli It* 1HI. 

ALUMINUM jiH««NS—an* aivili 

wiaeyn rmMM aiw m iltu in- 

•UIM. Miami MMin M, ill«» H, 

« « » * I I M i n M l M H 

General Mdse. 

HAMMOND 0B04H ••] — Hammona 

ictaker cablrtsf, ?rl?afEl? owneS - 

HIM. Call HIM» Hi 

WANTED BgAD OR ALTVL Uixf 

IMM, ein li TrwcM Any Contmion Top 

M PlM) Tewing •ullatJH, OcHn HI! 

Aule stiviMcan nbffit,. II 

TAQ SALES 

•.(MMatKii M MuMcaMenM (M 

•stitn, Fullipprtiulienlct, 

CALL 9270975 

FLORIDA 'eXPHESS-MOV. .your 

wiomekl|t) neuMMd SMM. fralehi or 

ftiircntndlM lo or Irom riormt, local or 

•nyvrti.r. alia Iterigi, llcinnd, 

borw«, II yrt. luptrlinet. Moving It 

our isaeiaily. Call oto J cm. JI14141 f H 

5TBAM CLEAHINO IPECIAL - On« 

lltar al Hupiii i7l.fl. Call tisiili. Ml 

?«Bi*A«ATiON - 

Cill Oto nrlillin for .ppoinim.nl at 

I11IBS1. ill 

LIHWOOD HOOPIHO - itrving 

•llaiific ana C»P« May couniiii lor is 

yMri. JMnglti, lining, gullari, not 

reoft. prtf •itlm#laii intyrii. Hall 

niini er ID-en;. ti 

ForlhabsHlnTAOstlia 

Call 8,A,M, 

Twenty.yri. experienet 

buying & ielling antiques, 

appraising it houithold 

liquidations. 

Bagllttrafl Appralilri 

Call 398-0336 or 3990552 

ANTIQUE SHOP 

Spurlock Antiques 

747 Bay Ave, Somers Point 

Furnliuri, Countrr llemi. Folk Art, 

p«cs?i, many iiemi is ehsose from. 

Aim Fornllort (Ullnllilln). 

Buying & iilllng. 

wed. . ion. II lot 

AlsabyapBolntmmll 

nisnt fi 

INCOME TAX PHEPAKATION — 

Federal ft ttafa, r.yroll tail! . in 

dividual • Butlniti cerporltion etc. 

Aecurate - raetonanle, Dayi, .vsnmoi 

at yeur twm.er oinc. gall Iflnlg, II 

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUC SALi - 10 

• U'l UMi • I ll'l ilMi 1 I IS'l Ills. 

O?om(lric and lloral dailsni. Highglf 

price! paid for old drlenial ruiii 

OC.fi £», OalKrHi, IHJMI or HI 

»S7I 111 

OlNlHO ROOM SIT - Old carvid gaK 

cnina c.Dlnel Dull.I, cpinUjble 

l.bli, i matching chairi, tiso. for ill, 

can iiitiii. * ti 

PAPEBBACK BOOKS _ Half prlo 

ulti ft fradfi. \% percent oil new 

WUmUri Spring noun Wndiiesdjy 

lo Saturday, tg ie !. The Bggkattrla 

Two, lien a, Ailjury, o.c. MI oljl, 1 lo 

I>I«NP l>LA¥i» CiBABET - U(!» 

flaw ifieludet gvtr SS pliyer rdifi. Call 

any day f ID i P.m call us i?l 017O-3J7 

BOSilSNOL SKilS, fjiiid,nBi poltj 

and Nordlca Qgoti, life 7'i. issi effgf^ 

Call If! fill aftDr t Dm ) f 

TABLE SPACE AVAILABLE FOl) 

EASTES CARNIVAL and cr.ll lala 4> 

Nortntiiig Btcrtatlgn Lodgi, Saturday 

March 3Q!h from IS a.m. lo i p.m. Nof^ 

infiild Molhm Liague, call MS 11)1 

or US1III. J ) 

MOVINS ~~ 1 PC. matiggany bedroom 

lyrnilurt, china and £Fyilai, ttilchfrt 

ware and cholcs coilicflBlgi eft, 

Somtlhing lor everrgne. fir*, and s^tf 

i til 1 p.m. 114 St. cnarlEi fijw! 

ANDERSONOJSERKIS 

TAQ SALI 

Linwood oold Coast Home 

Filled with Traditional and 

tarty American Fur- 

nishing!, : 

MAHOOANV PI«M include i. 

colenlBl ODI« i) « let w/Sheraton 

fligh IpOilir ged, O.bow trlplt- 

dreisjr w/mlrror. high ehti! k I 

s 

eias; y 

tradlllonal 10 pc vintage OK Set 

including dble pedeitai table 4 

china clouli ims" mario-j tiKcsiei," 

fern ttand; OLD STANDING 

MAHOOAN'f ViCTHOLA (C 19121 

w/crnnk tundlo j 

ITMAN ALLEN maple oc 

caiiongi tablet & PARK PIN^ 

TALL lOOitCSSI. morale toft 

fabiei? yphoistered living room 

pn.l many lovely mirrors h iampi,' 

SHIP MOPBLS, beautiful iiiveri 

much china and glass (Fiestawara 

PM., (inner |«H, goblett, etc.I; 

SPICiAL IOOKS • many on CiVltf, 

WAR tna others. 

Early American dark pine desk; 

Heywooawaiieiitia solid Maple i 

pe. D.*. S«t*/Chln4 Cab, ft Se'ver> 

tounly mBple ».H, Sel «. Desk, 1 

flther ».B. pet., country Mapi^ 

OTplsai round kitchen tablet 

American Oriental Rugsj Ratten a, 

Reswood porch furniture, WooaefC, 

card table set, linens, trasfi 

fireplace equipment; elettrli" 

mov.aDlo Flrepucs 

RIPRIGIRATQR, WASHER)', 

DRYER, SEVEBAL TV'i, loll oj>l 

kllchcnware. iresi & Coppefwlrei* 

VACUUMS and osdinmsrtl . 

CASH ONLY NO CHECKS 

Frl.asat. Mar.8&9 • 

9-4 , 

99 Cheltenhan Ave, > 

Linwood ' 

(Cheltenham Ave, II I mile touth cfi 

LlnwmK) Country Club entrance! 

Walsh For Our Slgnt I 

ANTIQUE SHOW 

&SALE ;! 

Si!.Mireh.6,10.7j.m.;j 

Sun. March 17,11 to 5 p.m.: 

MAINLAND REGIONAL 

HIGH SCHOOL '•• 

SBWlMfta by Anilqut cslleelon,; 

Club »no Mainland Band IMSters, : • 

Admllllonll.fO. Porlnfo.eall ;< 

927-8279 f- 

SILViRTONH STEREO • RlCORD 

PLATER — tape ettlctlinMt passible, 

CaMnet II • « tun ipMien tlls.et). 

16" SlAdS eRAfSTiMAN 

SAW— IHo new and rnlscellBn 

lurnlture. Cell ]?! I0JL \ 

QAHAOE SALE - fiurnilu>e, 

dressers, refrli,, chairs, anllques »rid 

more, Saturday, I ti I p.m. lioj 

Aibury Aye. 33 

SURPBSARB (tor beflnneri) ISO 

beit.elfer, llectrle guitar 1100 

•mplliwr MO, call MflHg. II 

LATE IDI'i MAHS5ANV bMrggl)i 

til. Twin IWEjSi kyrtlUi chtst, fnlrriy , 

i nlghi i»ni, M;I. cill IIMMI. m ' 

MOVING - TV, Iruiir, w.ltlcf, 

drytri sttri/i, r«l Is r«cl Itpf, besla 

(HIl'mlK. nemi Call Ittliig. %m 

TAG |AL( — Moving • tilling emir's 

Ctflttnti ol home. March atn 4 »th •,» 

a.m. fg 4 p.m. 1)11 Ntw HO.. Non«. 

tltld, N.J. ]t? 

LADDER RACK - Doubli qyl$ 

rvltast Iff yaur van. Bill tfltiihsrit 

fypt. listt illrage. Hl.Asbury Avt. 

- — JE 

WAREHOUSE SALI] - lureius, a)l , 

llili, tiWdbtai. ssflbtds, full 1 twin I 

Mds, maltrnin, titles, limpi. 

^flairs, ruts, crib^Friiiy A Ml, Scoll 

$nragi ttl Aibury Avt ]j; 

REMEMBBR FRIENDS AND 

FAMILY . an St. pjtrklri gay, nnie 

lo Cact Human Biigurcas Eicmngi, 

C.M.C.H.. Rout, t, atnva 'Hviloo 

Haalty, «! 1119 JJ7 

HAMMOND ORGAN - Some rtpalr 

nndM, Cill ivenlngi lt( 1711. 117 

MOVING SALE - $11. M.rch t, |0 

t-m. 10 1 p.m 3Sih si, Hldfalnd. 

rffrigfralfif* chest, ping psng lablf, 

•niiii cabmiii ma eihir mm, itiml. 

FURHITOBB _ glm t.blti, wrowtM 

Iran Bitti M« nlln tablt 1I1J, -9 

HM I.BU. 1S« pair, Wva placi provln 

ciil dlnlUB ,mm m UH, On. coucj. 

tIN, 1 Barral chain MS «ch, iKIIfiiV 

IH. *H v.ljur. Ktrastnt h..t.r I3,i5l 

•TU. 10 plic. llnplaca ..t, room ,lrt 

iMimldlliir, i.moi, gianti ana myA 

mtti. Call Mltlt, '"""!> 

t U1IB BIKIi - Mar, tlh a tlh. ig 4 

J. R.ar Ull C.ntr.l AV...OC. 15 

ROIEHTI WATER TREATMEU 

CVLINBEI Mlcranut CMIalntr, 

iMitflfttr, likt gn. All It.mi 1 

CVKMir Jafmicninil * ult 1 

tilliw IMJt UK Hf.i!M4Jfi 

TMtlltM. 

General Mdse, 

DOUBLE SOLID WOOD BED - s» 

is > 11 shag mult! colon, sit mmi, 

March I, I, ', IS. 1 ; 

lOY'S CLOTHING — ilia Ii, good 

cond., Lene cedar chest, esc. cefti. 

ifi.69 iirm. 14 E. Hollywood Lene, 

itetleyt Point sr cjll Ifgliga, 17 

. HOMEMADE JAMS, JELLIEI - 

feebreaes, assorted spicet and ihecp. 

Ikln-products. yye're ueck ttirfjng the 

crllt season. Muiie Pier, set. Marcn 

fill and Ilrd , 1 J 

GARAQE SALE — Saturoey nn. PA 

putch oak pailifed turnilura. Sos boil 

Idinghyi motercycle, good clothing, 

dlihes, Isys, a tittle 01 everything, nik 

•ay A»e. ocean City. Irom 

fj.m. on, it 

fnATERNITT WARDROBE — for 

soring and summer, escellent con 

djilon, II pieces, siies M. call ill 

rJMI, III 

R.I. For Sale R.E. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E, For Sals RE. For£ale R.I. For Sale 

BUILDINS fiOB SALE—(•ftssntlj 

uied ai euts IjOdy repalf. tan Oe aoap 

led fo any use. Lot jogtts, bgiiding 

»«7o. sro.im, can ]n-i»i, 11 

gLTMPIA TTPBWRITIia IN CASE — 

Bxcel cono, tlS.OB, single 1 dsuUe bed 

f|ames. Whirlpool watrter. dryer ft 

relrigerater, ilving room chair 

Upholstered, 1 lamp all material very 

nice cona, 21" color TV. inf. a?s* 

•n. j! 

Bus, Opportunities 

NATIDNil, COMPANY L00KIN6 

fOR SATELLITE ANTENNA — pay 

Phone dealers. Ni eiperlence 

rtnulrcd Cgmplele unit prlcet H19.SB 

•na uB. 0.1,11 §i,j««.«. 34 hours J8). 

I M I » 

...... 1. :.. 

DUPLEX 

66 Sunset Place 

*109,d00 

h 

porch, living 

room, dining room. Hit- 

ehen, ] btdrooms, full bath 

on each floor. 

LARKIN&CO.Jnc. 

21S565-2175 

R.E. Sale 

ACTIV- 

/JlTY IS 

GROW- 

m ' 

SPRING PRICES 

ATLANTIC GARDENS 

TOWNHOUSE 

Thret bedrooms, J'/j bafhi, 

$175,000. 

ECONOMICAL CONDO 

Two bedrooms, one bifh, 

SS9,?00. 

CBNTBR CITY CENTRAL 

AVE, 

Six bedroom single, 

195,000. 

WATERFRONT 

Untxceiied view of the bay 

and lagoon., s bosf slips, 

Call me, 

Six bedrooms, V/i bafhi, 

bay front, 3 boat slips. 

Cell 

399-2800 

"Thm Sailing Office" 

J. MUSSO, INC. 

REAL ESTATE 

3329 West Awe. 

Ocean City. N.J, 08226 

Qualify - (rtTtfififv -• Service 

KOEiERT L. SHARP, Realtor 

5S01 Wi'St Ave 27(10 Afibury Avc 

CAPE ANN! COLONIAL STYLE DUPLEX 

This property offers a combination of yearly and summer 

leases with annual income in exc*ss of SMOO, Two 

bedrooms In each apt. Buy now and reserve your 

vacation. 

DUPLEX LOT FOR SALI 

100' In depth with a 30' frontage, this lot Is lust 3 blocks to 

the beach. Wafer and sewer installed • location near one 

of Oee«n City's widest beaches, 

SANDWICH TAKE OUT PLUS DELI 

Great corner location i! I Store and 3 bedroom apt, PUUS 

corporate business Including grocery, health and beauty 

aids, Only 3 blocks from the best beach area in Ocean 


CALL TODAY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION!!! 

ENCLAVE 34 Townhouses 

;; 34th & Central, Ocean City, N.J. 

-COMPARE US FPR QUALITY AND VALUE- 

•AtVUnif Townhouse NewsmaNIng unique Building, 

•Owner Is having open house «very weekend (609) 3§l- 

Oil?, Grace Realty agent available dally from across the 

street im) 3914200. 

•Only 3 units left, each consisting of 3 bedrooms & 3 baths. 

Dramatic 2-story living room with fireplaeU, Luxury 

master suite. Decks with view of ocean, covered parking, 

European style kitchen Including microwave,' priced to 

sell, 

SBI US FOB FLiXISLI, ATTBACTWE HNANOWi 

AND RENTAL GUARANTEE PROGRAMS I 

Top rental, step! to Ocean Cify'i finest beach. It must be 

seen I 

•Here are comments reported by reviewer Tina skinner 

In the Sentinel-Ledger and the Star Ledger which speak 

for themselves; 

••Encltv* M d notaneihtr ef til* duplex thorn bmtt" 

"Otlff n, workminlhlp and maltflili ••p«nf( It from ethmt 

commirclml conttructlon" 

"Light, tptct ana" movement (net rigidity) emphtilzt 

tnhitntun" 

"The building has i bimr ioundttlBn than ant other In 

town" 

"It eeuld haieaten Built far a lot leu but dnlgn « quality 

ware »• enrlilng eantldemiw*." 

franklin G Williams 

REALTORS 

CHOICE WATERFRONT HOMES 

just llsfud and priced to sell, slnale bayfronf home, double 

llv. rm., dining area, newer kltehen, 4 BR,, + V/i baths, 

dock!, boat slip. .139,500. 

> Walnut Road, Lg, single home, 3 BR., VH baths, 78' water- 

frontage w/2 niee boatslips, price recently reduced, by 

140,000,00 

Inland Waterway, immaculate home w/Llv, rm,, dining 

ama, kit,, La. screened porch, family rm, w/f,p,, S BR,, 3 

biths. Must seel! 

Lagoonfront w/4 iR., Vft baths, J protected ftoafsllps. 

Excellent location!!! 

Oversized Duplex on Spacious Landscaped Lot, 3 BR,, 1 

baths ea, unit, plus owners quarters, 2 car gar, & 3 boat- 

slips, inspect now! 

Bayshore Drive, Cehfemperary home w/3 iR., den, 3 

baths, 2 IB. boatslips. Asking $220,000, 

Bayfronf, J family In prime 1 Ibcatiorf, fully heated, great 

views, ft 1 waterf rontage w/3 boats! Ips! 

Lageenfrenf Duplex, heated unit*, both rented yearly, e%\ 

cellenf rental producer for invesfrnenf minded buyer! 

Lagoonfront Cape Cod, 4 BR,, 2 full baths, floating dock 

and 2 boatslips, reasonably priced, 1199,000. 

Sayfronf Single on evenlied lot, 3 iR,, 1W baths, new 

e»rp#t throughout, Ixeeptlonal value IISy.lQO. 

All for under $800,000, Llv. rm., din. rm., kit. 4 BR,, 2 full 

bifhi, fain, rm, w/f.p., garage, floating dock 1.2 B/S. Cell 

twlayli : 

Completely rtmoijtua Lagoonfrent Duplex, owner 

thought uf t vtry aetall. insptet thiione right away I 

Bayfront Homt, Ntw eonstructlun, will be complfttd In 

pltnty of fimt for wmmif oeeupaney. Now avallabli to 

Inspect, better hurry I! I 

1330 RAY AVENUE 

LEE W. HILLEGASS 

REALTOR 

TliiRIB FAMILY Very good condition on First Street 

near beach. Fully furnished $139,990, 

HBATGD 1 FAMILY DWELLING upper cottage hai 4 

bedrooms, a full baths, hot water heaf. First floor 3 

bedroom complete apt., ga) hot water heat. Easy main 

tenance with vinyl daing. iVis.OOO. 

36 ATLANTIC AVE, 

3996011 

COASTAL 

330 ATLANTIC AVE 

OCEAN CITY, N,J. 399-3889 

"Country Hume" New 3 bedroom contemporary only 10 

minutes from Ocean city, includes 2'/a baths, large family 

room with woodburnlng stove, gas heat, central air plus 

attached Vh car garage. Must see to appreciate! 

"Excellent income" from this four year old duple* on 

Atlantic Ave., each unit with 3 bedrooms, baths, cuntral 

air, laundry room, sundecKs, appliances, and furniture. 

Pius fireplace in living room, w/w carpeting, parking for 4 

cars, excellent rentals. 

"Rancher" in the heart of the Gardens with two 

bedrooms, living room, kitchen ana file bath, plus laun- 

dry room, attached one car garage, and oas heat. Ex- 

cellent location I Only i]09,000, 

"Condominium" Lovely one bedroom unit in prime beach 

and boardwalk location. Furnished, low taxes, assigned 

parking, excellent rental history, $68,000, 

***** 

"Duplex" plus separate four bedroom cottage. Duplex 

consists of one and two bedroom apartments, new gas 

heating system, new triple track storm windows, plus new 

carpeting throughout. 1149,900. 

***** 

"St. Charles Place" duplex plus 2 bedroom apartment 

over 2 car garage. Duplex consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 full 

baths, living room, dining room, kitchen In each unit. New 

vinyl siding, hardwood floors, excellent rental history. 

Asking il4S,000, 

INtOPPOBAHO 

REALTORS 

Better than new,..and conveniently located, Duplex with 

maintenance-free exterior. Call for details. S1S2,soo. 

First floor eondo In great location. Central air con- 

ditioning: Lew maintenance fee ineliftes use of swirtrmlng 

pool, club house, sauna, and shuffleboard courts. Great 

for vacation, year round, or Investment. Poislble owner 

financing for qualified bsver. s;o,000. 

Motivated owner says, "Sell this/nodern eondo in good 

location," You too can own a maintenance free property 

at the shore. Enjoy use of pool, sauna, clubhouse'plus 

more. Ii»,9O0, 

Affordable second floor eondo unit in niee soufhend area. 

Close to shopping, the beaches, and recreation. Perfect 

for retired couple on fixed Income, included Is 

refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, Venetian 

blinds, and (Ir conditioner. Low maintenance fee of 

ills/me, includes heat, hot water, water, sewer, and 

cooking gas. Plus insurance and all outdoor maintenance. 

Neaf & clean cottage with cozy flrtplict and hardwood 

floors, just ilx houiej from the ocean. Ocean view from 

front porch. Don't miss this great family cottage, SIZI.OOO, 

A terrific value only 1 blocks from one of Ocean City's 

flniif beachts. Excellent move-In condition with air con- 

ditioning, 2 large bedrooms, a full ceramic bath and laun- 

dry, and economical gas heaf and hot water. All this and 

the price Is right, too. Plus unbeatable owner financing to 

a qualified buyer, call today I $76,900. 

First floor eondo with contemporary flare and a sensible 

price! Located near wide beaehes and convenient to shop- 

ping. Features Include front and rear decks, wall-to-wall 

carpet, fireplace, central air conditioning, all kitchen ap- 

pliances, washer-dryer, and whirlpool tub in master bath. 

A great value for personal use or Investment, $134,900, 

On the ocean with style!I 'this architecturally unique 

beachfront single has It all, 3 BR, 2 baths, multiple decks, 

luxurious master bath, firepljce, fully appointed kitchen 

Including 1 !jenn Air grill. Central air conditioning, and 

much, much more. If you are looking for something 

special, call today for an appointment. 

Twin house with plenty of room, * bedrooms, 2 full baths, 

fenced yard, off-street parking. Convenient to stores, 

beach, and chyrehes, Nice summer property. $43,500. 

Single home in excellent condition, easily converted to 

duplex. Large fenetd-ln rear yard; parking for 4 cars. The 

2nd floor recently remodeled and outside painted. Open 

porch off master bedroom. Close fo shopping, the beaehes 

and recreation. Excellent for a year round residence or 

Investment, ieonomieal gas heat. OWNER ANXIOUS1II 

II 14,900. 

Recently converted duplex in nice residential area. Bach 

unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, storage. 1st floor has Florida 

room, Fully rented. Good income, $107,000, 

Store and 2 bedroom apartment. Great investment. Fully 

rented year round. Fantastic financial terms for qualified 

buyer, $117,000, 

Beautiful 1st floor eondo unit tlose to beach arid pool, too. 

Gorgeous wall-to-wall carpeting. Solarlan kitchen floor, 

self-cleaning oven, frosf-frfK refrigerator, garbage 

disposal, washer/dryer and drapes. Maintenance fee In- 

eludes insurance, grounds & building mainfen»nee, use of 

pool, shuffleboard court, and club house. $92,000, 

Beautifully furnished second floor eondo. Central air con- 

ditioning. Low maintenance fee includes use of swimming 

pool, elub house, sauna and shuffleboard courts. Great for 

vacation, year round home or for Investment. M4.500. 

'A Boaters Dream." This exquisitely maintained I 

bedroom, J full bath home has many Interesting features 

Including larg* Florida room with awnings, open deck, 

•twins, eiqset, storage. Ail this and a boatsiip with wafer «. 

tltetrle. This one is « must see! 111137,900. 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE inc. 

NSW LiSTINO - BEACMBLOCK DUPLBX ) 

Jutt a short walk to beach ana boardwalk each floor has 

J BR, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Ocean 

view from front porch A very clean, well 'rjaaintained 

property Offered at $1S/',500 furnished 

SOUTHBND DUPLEX 

3 BR, J Baths, elec. B/B heflt. Ail fyrnishinBS and applian 

cei included. Living room in second floor unit hai 

Cathedral ceiling. Great rental income from sgmmef 

leases. Asking S1A9,»00. 

TOP FLOOR CONDOS 

Northern bay views from this 2 |R, J bath unit includes 

living room, dining area and kitchen. Laundry facilities 

oft kitchen. Listed for S1i9,jO0. Partially furnished 

A REAL BUY AT 1114,500 

Gr

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 

R.I. For Salt RE. Sale R.E. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.B, For Sale Summer Rentals 

Three large gracious cen- 

ter city homes, convenient 

and comfortable for exten 

ded families, rentals are 

possible, inspect and see if 

one would suit you 

An older fluplex with good 

income, low maintenance. 

JEAN BLACKMON 

Realtor 

)O4»th St. 399-M4S 

OCEAN eOUBT - IM OMan *«• 

Two Brireem, £e=ep. iiyinf resm, 

dinlnf room, kllEBtn anS B«fh. Low 

maintirMnc: inclvainf uliiillH ana 

YOUNG COUPLES 

Disappointed In fjie n\Qt\ cost Qi 

hSUiing? Saw? ffidfle? btilld V^f 

FREE S 

BEStBVATIQN 

CALL 645-8055 

CREATE BAY VILLAS 

SALES 

RENTALS 

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES 

.Gall Today! 

609-927-1451 

44 Create Bay Drive 


CORNWELLS REALTY 

ANNOUNCING 

OUR 

NEW LOCATION 

Beginning March 2, 1985, ISLAND 

REALTY will be relocating our 

55fh Strttt office to our new 

location on the corner of 32nd & 

West Avenge. 

Wt ire very excited about this im= 

provement since it should provide 

us a high traffic location with 

greater visibility to betttr service 

our customers and clients. 

We invite you to visit our new of- 

fice for the same professional and 

courteous service which you have 

always enjoyed. 

Sincertly, 

ISLAND REALTY 

ISLAND 

REALTY 

22nd & Asbury Ave., Ocean City, 318-1300 

32nd a West Im,, Ocean CHy, 39S363S 

Three be^'wrns, furnished, gas hMfed home. Living 

room, kitenen, bath, utility room, large screened In patio 

In rear, $61,000, 

Three bedrooms, heated home, 2 baths, living room with 

fireplace, dining rooffi, front and rear porches, larBe 

oversize garage. 1120,000. 

******** # 

South end 2 story gas heated home, living room, dining 

room, kitchen, utility room plus gar*ge, 2 bedroom apt. 

above, commercial area. 1130,000. 

, ******** 

Sas heated duplex, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 

Kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bedrooms, living room, 

kitchen on second floor. Front and rear porches. Lot 

40x100' Only 1135,000, 

GOSS REALTY 

REALTORS 

3258 Asbury Awe. 

389.2098 

_ D. ALLEN STRETCH JR. 

AGENCY, INC, 

SALES • RENTALS 

BEFORE VOU lUY Check this two family near beach. 

First floor il three bedroom income unit, Upp»r cottage, 

open porch, large living room with fire place, dining room, 

modern kitchen, family room, utility room. Six bedrooms, 

three baths. Excellent home or could be guest houst. 

Listed at only 1139,900. 

EASY ACCESS TO Ghurchei, itores, schools md beach. 

From this two family. First floor, three bedroom, yearly 

apartment, gas baseboard heat. Second floor, two 

bedroom apartment 1 with electric heat, $122,500, 

WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS - CALL FOR INFORMATION! 

810 OCEAN AVE, 391-8428 

Finest in Ocean City! 

New luxurious residences with 

boat slips, cabana club and pool. 

from under $200,000. 

RiStBBfTIAL kUWM 

On the Bay, 7th to 8th Sts, 

Open daily 9 to 5. 

(609) 398-9443 

by Chnshne Development Corporation 

RIVIERA SECTION 

Beautiful 

Waterfront home 

exemliant Viow Of 

Inland Waterway 

Living Room • Dining Area 

Kitchen • 4 Bedrooms 

Recreation Room • 2 Baths 

Oarage • Heaitd & 

Air-conditioned 

GULL RiALTY, Inc. 

Rill Estate Broker 

2208 Bay Ave. 

Phone 399-8030 

WE GUARANTEE 

A FIRM FIXED PRICE BID 

ON YOUR BUILDING PLANS 

IN 7 DAYS! 

Call or See Don Johnson or Bill Nichols 

At Our Design Center at 

#18 N J Plaza, 9th StreetfOcean City 

(60?) 399=0053' 

HAULIDAY • LEONARD GENERAL CONTRACTORS 

OCIAN CITY 

Three bedroom, 2 bath 

condo with unusual split 

level design. Lagoon view. 

West irth street location. 

Presently empty, $94,500. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

area? home/occypaflon 

location. In liporanza on 

Tuckahoe Road. Three 

bedrooms, JVs baths, living 

room with brick fireplace, 

oil hot air heat, air- 

conditioning. Low fax Up- 

per Township, 199,000. 

AVALON 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 

ROOSEV1LT BLVD. 

MARMORA 

3903400 

flUFLEX IN SOUTNIND— rsSB 

Sedroem, mgdirn apartmenti with 

woiher/dryer Hen floor, 1115.000 

•argir H.ally, Reilton, )»too or ill 

M7I. Iff 

SANDPIPER 

REAL ESTATE 

EIGHT APARTMENTS Close to beach 

and boardwalk. Five units heated with 

economical gas hot water. A very clean 

property in excellent condition. ExcelUnt 

cash flow and good rental history. Terrific 

buy. Asking .235,000. 

• t 

CHARMING CAPE COD On beachblock, 3 

bedrooms, large living room, breakfast 

room, dining room, I'/j baths, eco, gat 

h*at. Only 194,500, 

THREE UNITS Large six bedroom home 

with 2Vi batns. Two bedroom heated apar- 

tment en first floor plus rear cottage 

summer rental. Good central location. A 

SMdbuyafSiMJQO, 

ATTENTION INVESTORS Six apartmen- 

ts fully furnished and equipped as Is. Cen- 

tral location, all fully rented '84 season. 

Excellent Income potential, A bargain for 

smart buyer. Owner wanti an offer and 

has dropped price ton 29,000. 

418 Atlantic Ava. 

300-8123 

JUITLISTID 

This level* i family heme en 

sparjoui JOQQ iq. fi. earn?r lot near 

bay, carpeting sna paneling 

throupheyf, defaghed t car garage, 

wood burning stove, Don't miss 

Safins this Ons ef s kind property In 

(HCHMt eonaifion. IIJJ.BM, 

DUPLEX 

Heated 1 Mwn. \Vi tile b«tn 

duplex with detached i Cap garage 

en adlaênf 1st, A=l gonditisn near 

beach and bssrdwalfc. Asking 

1170,000 

YOU CANT BEST THIS FOB THE 

MBHIY 

Duplex with a paneled 3 bedroom, 

file Bath first floor apt, and a 5 

bedroom utsnd floor unit. 

Economical gai heat, spacious ) car 

garage, washer and dryer, Mxioo 

lot with faneed In IIM yard, it's near 

the bay and the price will please ysu, 

WANTTO MAKE SOME MONEY, 

Don't miH ming this viry clean, 

fully Nuipptd luncheonette with the 

extra feature of two 3 bedroom apts, 

rented yearly, ixcelleni family 

Butlnesi OBBsrtunlty, 

JUST LISTED 

Thli lovely i bedroom, J tile bath 

paneled homt WHH Umlly room and 

wet Mr, attached one car garage 

with spacious sundeck. Call us on 

thlt MUghlful year round home lull 

a block from th* Mautlful southena 

WANT iSMETHiNS REALLY 

We've 7 lust llsltd thli 1 bedroom. 

Mated dupln. Paneled first floor 

apt., living roam with wood burning 

fireplace, dining room, modern Kit: 

cheft and ullllty room with washer 

and dryer. Mcond floor is a quaint 

paneled 1 btdroom apt, with 

tpaelou? iun deck. An exceptional 

value In a residential Mttlng near 

thekay.Aiklnflllll,|gg, 

eiNTMCITVGUPLIN 

We hava a very nice year round 

dupln for tale. First floor apt,, 

P.0.IM t Bedroom unit wim IM. 

bath, SMOM floer apt, uaciout s 

•tdrsom, 1 bath ypptr cstfag* with 

P«MIM living room and dining 

room. Plenty of off street pining. 

Sfaat for Mines* owner invnt- 

mmt. ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ 

m WESLEY AVI, Hf-Mlt' 

SHORE RIALTY 

825 Biy Ave. 

318-1900 

DUPLEX WITH BAY 

VIBWV 

Throe bedrooms,"! baths, 

first floor; 2 Bedrooms, 1 

bath second floor, new in- 

sulated vinyl siding, new 

gas heaters, new kitchens. 

Must see to appreciate. 

Priced for quick »ale at 

1119,100 

SIX LOTI 

Commercially loned, 

ft «IS,000, 

RBTIRIMENT %R 

STARTER HOME 

Two bedrooms, low main- 

tenance, close to shopping, 

unfurnished i7f,000, 

CONDOMINIUM OFPICB 

SUITES 

BiO sq, ft., Center city, 

flexible floor plan, plenty of 

parking. Ideal for 

professional use. Special 

preconstrgetion price 

179,900, Delivery spring 

1985, 

INVEST 

IN THE SOUTH JERSEY 

COAST, THE REAL 

ESTATE BOOM ZONE OF 

THE COUNTRY 

The South Jersey shore, a 

one time strictly regional 

recreation area, hag been 

frinsformed Into a national 

and international 

recreation area. We 

believe there is no better 

red estate region for im- 

m*d!afe appreciation. 

We have many proper 

ties for sale. Purchase now 

while It is still a buyer's 

market. 

Sophisticated buyers are 

in the market before the 

bull market, 

JAMES M, DWYEH, R.E. 

hvestme i: and Oevelopmenl 

398-1700 

BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM 

Ocean City's one and only 

bayfront pentfioyie, seven- 

th floor studio overlooking 

pool, and bay. Furnished, 

air-conditioning, security, 

reserved under cover 

parking space. $75,000, 

REAL ESTATE 

1717 Asbury Ave,, O.C, 

Timothy j, Richards, 

Owner/Broker 

609-399-U1I 

or toll free out of state 

100.D4J-O17J 

OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

CONDOS 

SALE OR RENT 

We have the most luxurious 

condominium units at the 

shore available for pur- 

chase or year round rental 

depending upon your 

needs. From 1700 to $1000 

per month rent, from 

$100,000 to $200,000 sale. 

"THE CONDO 

CONNECTION" 

A division of 

James M. Dwyer, 

Real Estate Investment 

and development 

398-1700 

INVEST 

IN 

BAY VILLA 

MARINA TOWNHOUSE 

6th ST. & BAY AVE. 

(Only a Few Remain) 

irsnd n«w J«» K. ff, tcnvnhouses j 

Mrs, Vfi balni, fireplace, 3 

Mlcsnin. A magnificent nom» a. 

iKatlsn You'll He amazed at tils 

great saiue. priet«1»,inel. boat 

slip. 

tio.ooo price Increase effective 

February 2J. 

INVEST NOW 

JAMES M.0WYER R.E. 

WVESTMEHT i DEVELOPMENT 

609-398*700 

lOMSttMS 

FOR SALE BT OWNER — Unique 

commercial proptrtir incluains ilsr». 

Ironf, insp/garaH, mi Mrgsm apt, M 

• ) brtroom apt. witti flnlihM tttlc. Vinyl 

lifllng, ill Heat. (ic. cond. Aiklnf 

ltii,6t», owntr flnaiitijif i.allaBie, ttl! 

n\4m. ^-^ t! 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Route ? 

builnesi isnM property. Buliaing Im 

1 roomi ana li ptrfect for profiislisnai 

or office in, partilnf for 10 cart. 

Oreat location nfjr new iMppjna 

plaia. frlcea right, Itti.oM, call 

Sofrtney Realty, suiMt, Ml 

Brand new duplex 

Condo 2433 HIVM Ave. 

Large 1 twdroom. 1 batn, firtplacf, 

roof deck, private area. Lot axlts, 

Firit Fi. nmooo. SteoM ,FI, 

liu,«gg. 

C4l owner 215-289-5602 

RRST TIME OFFERED 

1973 eysfom eontemporiry 

near hay on fln«, quiet gar- 

dens street, 8 rooms, V/i 

baths, Including Uxis kit 

Chen, 2 decks, 2 fireplaces, 

central air, heat pump plus 

storage galore, indoor 

beach shower, built-in bar, 

bay views and much more. 

Realistic price, 

388-1487 

DESIRABLE CONDOS 

SOUTHEND • ONE SHORT 

BLOCK TO BEACH! 

SECOND FLOOR- 

Three bedrooms, bath, 

electric baseboard heat, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

unfurnished. 

Only s 79,900 

LAWRENCE REALTY 

Real Estate 

4801 Central Avt, 

3190014 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP 

Charming 2 story older 

home features living room, 

dining room, family room 

on l,j acres. Barn with 

electric running water, 

screens features 6 stallj, 

feed room, tack room and 

full loft. Only $94,500. 

WOODBINE 

Lovely older home, totally 

remodeled, features 3 

bedrooms, living room, 


and finished attic. New 

electric and plumbing. An 

excellent home for 142,000, 

SOFRONEY REALTORS 

263-2206 

CUTE J ROOM iFFICIIHCf — In 

mifl town location ayililDIi lor qu(«(. 

non-imoker HMg Iron) Juna IS (g 

itpf. Hi Avail.DIt ihrsuan No», IB lor 

USD iBdiflontl ptr monlh Call ]fi 

01)1. « 

LAROE i iTORY J ilOROOM APT 

— 11(181 I, Cenlr.l location 2 Blocks 

from Biicn ana tKHrawiH "000 

••lion, call iffiiif, ' 1 ' 

GOLDEN 

GALLEON 

APARTMENTS 

ON THE BOARDWALK 

at 11th STREET 

Completely remodeled 

All new furniture and 

appliances, 

S1ASONALRBNTAL 

BERGER REALTY 


Phone 3890076 

Summer Rentals 

NEED A SUMMER 

RENTAL! 

Stop in or call 

BcjAN cift Luxury Bay Front 

rejidoncol win, boat (lip it your door, 

dseK. e«BSn« club sn« pool. Csnutnlint 

in Country ciuB, reltaufanti, Btaeh i 

boardwalk. Available yearly ana 

1, from 11,100 per month. 

Call oOtWI M4J, rf 

SUMMER & YEARLY 

RENTAL LISTINGS 

WANTED! 

WEHAVETINANTS, 

Call Us Today 

3331 Alh-if? A?i=!« 

Oc.inClly.MJ (JI22I 

SMI CINTHfiL AVfT^'NisTeaen 

Ironl lint lioor fluoiei, 1 bearoomi, 3ti 

oain!, bHutliully lurniihed, ieaional 

or VI leaiori. fivaiiabie weekinS in- 

ipecllon Call lllflll weekends, or 

IIS-)«J»»0 weoKO.yi 3 7 

SUMMiB COTTAOI - Availalile s IS 

tRrij La&cr Day, Cottage groups 

welcome Sleep! t, u,ggg, CJII m- 

i ti 

Summer and 

listings wanted. 

tenants waiting. 

JOHNSON 

Realtor 

ill Wesley Ave. 

Yearly 

Have 

199-S010 

Florida R.E. 

Yearly Rentals 

OCEAN CITT~"LUXURIOU> — new 

townhoute eondo on bay Irgrlt, j.ilo sg 

ft, 1 fireplaces, vaulted ceiling, i 

bedroomi, Vh baths, w'w carpel c air 

ref., il.iso mo, IIS -MiJilB. 1? 

IFFICENCY APTS.-FlrSl fioorr 

Bedreofti, living roem, kltcHen and Bath, 

porch. Second floor, tedroorn, hath, 

living room and kitchen combination, 

centrally located, washer ana dryer 

available. Call 391-J003, If 

BRAND NIVy-1 bedroom, J ham 

Duplex, w/w carpel, waiher, dryer 4 

new appliance!, i'J SImpMn. O.C, »«o 

plus Dtilllles. 19! 0001. )•) 

LABOE ] BIOHOOM - 1 balh unfur 

nisiied residence for quiet responsible 

perton or persons. First 11, of duples. 

Fireplace, dithwsther, w/D, quie! 33nd 

Streel area. No ehiieiren or pen. 

References required. is?s. mo. plus 

utilities. Call Ive, mi-in-iil< II* 

T1AD HOUND J bedroom apT ngrfh 

end, near beach, sat heat ssgs mo plus 

utilities. Call Tony at 1M-4171, If 

¥IAB ROUNB — two Bedroom apt, 

norfhend near BeicH, gas heat, M3S mo 

Pius uiilifiet. Ask for Tony at MMMi. if 

FUHNISHiD OR UNFURNI1MID — 

rantall ivallibii Itarting at MM and up. 

Meat M quallflM. Call B«g.r Rial 

llfan, JIM Aibury Avt.Bf. WH. if 

THRgI "BIBROOM - 1 tjith. iSM 

moninly plui ulllltln, WoUiir. dryar, 

furnlthM or urrlurnlifnd Mint ba 

ggniflad. Call Hwter RMIfy, 31M 

^t A , 18fM?t, t! 

DIAL-AROOM 

or 

APARTMENT 

609-399-8894 

SEASON — Ind Mr, furnished I 

bedroom apt. Accemmedates 1 people 

nicely, No children or pelt. Sun deck, 

w/s. ww carpet, All panelled. Near 

super Froih May 2ilh thru Aug. list. 

Call ]««i)14 alter 4 p.m. weekdays, 

anytime weekend*. 3-7 

STUART, HUTCHINSON ISLAND — 

Immaculate i bedroom townhouse, Bn^ 

|gy Mich, pool, tennis. Only tl.ioo men. 

fhly or two par wtek. Call IJOIrll- 

MIS, 

If 

STUART FLORIDA — Hutchinton 

Illand, 1 Bedrm townhguie, ocean ac- 

cess, posl tennis -- monihjy/seasonal, 

MM ]gs,Ill.«3H. 1-Ii 

ONE BEDROOM CONDO ocean viaw, 

pool, iiso, per, month, Srmond Beach, 

FII call M0-0IJ1 ivenlngs and 

weekends or Inquire at lull ceninl 

Ave,, apt, 4. 3 7 

JUPITEB, (SLORIBA - New luiury 

penthouse, ocean view, 3 tte^rqoms, % 

baths, Florida room, beautifully 

decoriled, II.1M monthly, ISM wltkl), 

Call JS9-0MI, tfter 5 p.m. »i]]U, in 

Lots Per Sale 

WATERFRONT LOT 

RIVIERA SECTION 

YOUR CUSTOM HOME BY 

YOUR BUILDER, WIDE 

STREET, DEEP LAGOON, 

litOttlGW.BLKHD. 

Deck, 1 lo 3 Sips 

SALE BY OWNER 

398-5577 

LOTS 

Vt acre lots available In 

Windward Shorts, Seavilit, 

$24,000 «ich with ewntr 

financing available to 

qualified buyer. 

RICE REAL ESTATE 

390-1444 

ind FLB. FURNISHED - 1 bedroom 

apt, fer I person * will consider 1, NO 

pets, wVd w/w earpeting, sun deck, ail: 

panelled, near luper PresH. Available 

May lit. Call 1M-SM4 alter 4 P.m. 

weekdays anytime weekends, 3O4 

BAfFRONT, "OCBAN REIF" — 

never lived in, Townhouse condo 

spacious (1110 sq. If) I Bedrooms, Hi 

Baths, t fireplaces, w/w carpet, C/A, 

refrigerator, 2-£ garage, iilis mo, 

plus utilities, unfurnished. Amenilies 

galore * Tennis, pool. Bailing. f!S'M3* 

njs. Hi 

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED — 

First fiosr condo H50 Inciudlng heal. 

Two Hdrooms furn, first lloer condo, 

list plus utilities. References res, call 

for appointment to sea. Available in 

March * ocean City Realty, 34th & 

Aibury Av«. 3»»-340i. If 

LOVILt UNFURîTMID ApT - Ind 

floor, bedroom, living room, dining 

room, kitchen, tile balh, privalt porch 

and entrance. Including heal. Mature 

Idults over to No pels, call Ifi-ljol, 

THRU BEDROOMS - aw Baths, 

either side of dvpln. •« Simpson 

Av«, brand new, parking, alarm 

systems, caBte and phone in each 

room, USD monthly plus electric. 

Security deposit required, call innt- 

IJ4I, 37 

ViAH ROUND RENTAL APTS, - 

With tvery imenity posslpie for 

gracioul living, immediately available. 

Two bedroom and J bedroom, some 

with boat slip, Jamei Ml. Dwyer, Real 

Ellin. )?»-!!W, I) 

A WIDE VARIETY OF 

SIASONAL, MONTHLY 

AND WEEKLY RENTALS 

ARE AVAILABLE THRU- 

ROBERT L. SHARP 

Real Estate 

Realtoi* 

2700 Aibury Avi, 319-1B37 

8801 West Awe, '3990784 

SEASONS 

Two bedroomi 

South end, 2nd f I... ,13100 

Slst St. 2nd fI........I3S00 

Gardens cottage ,.14000+ 

52nd St. IStfl, M100 

21st St. 1st f I, $4400+ 

27thSt.cottage... ,,,$5000 

Three Bedrooms 

33rd St. cottage ..... M2O0 

S3rdSt, 1st floor,,, $4600 + 

Shore cottage ., $5000 

Buach block,,,,,. $12000+ 

Beachfront .,,,,...$18500 

AND MANY MORI! I! 

OMAN CITY 

Bayfronf Spfefaeular 

ISO' WaterfrontiOB w/boat 

slip. Large 2 bedroom, 2 

batn 2nd fl. Duplex. Super 

kitchen, huge deck, great 

vlewi from every room, 

$97S/mo, plus utilities. Un- 

furnished. No groups, no 

children, no pets, Ref, 

required, 

6093? isi 

NirVTlTAIL—Ana oiiice compien' 

Avsliibletiy June I, locat(d in high lr«l 

lie area M tvurmora, UBper TownsJIJ, 

Cill lor details. Rice Red Estits. m • 

1144, " 

f HURSDAY. MARCH 7.1085 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

R.E. Wanted 

LOCAL COUPLE IEEKI LBASE — 

pu.tnin oi Ocian City Bioptny Hill 

toniiut. tingle or muiii limiij nomi, 

Call imiiiir tons» 5J07 i-l 

il • 

CUHN1II TWO BEOROOM - First or 

Htona door ipti, Lvlnj room. Kitchen, 

Diili 13,100 iojson Call OBH Rcjity, 

Realtor, MM Asbury »ve. ]H-igaci replica at to 

SITiaSi Matter BM. IT-LAWS. •"« wwjiBj •"• W«M»«I«I. eopiti « 

ArtltmotlKorporailonatldaiiytintli. i-th froposal Form, thli Adver- 

damtritiftltrttg tistmeni, . and tut Temi and 

igiJICTFUHTHlHtsallaaitineii. smiflcatltiii may M obialntd from 

tl, mtnanti, eondirrom, ftitriclHBl, IM olllct of iht Purchasing Ann!, 

i»HiBlreitTicilsilsaMBHttfr«frlctlaiii Roem s, City Mall, Ocean Clly, Ntw 

airturt "any ' Jersey, (Ad blddtr mutt abuluiely 

iiliA«mmt4ilyl>iio-B.iSill-l«r nrnpl* with all tf In, umi t! th. 

î-, "«* "«• «^ *'•»• "tmns****«Mnn*,. 

"IS 1 ,. ,,_,, u,, , tl I£I it,,, tin im Ettm « n» City oi eetan 

r THMW, TgMT,,B,, •! HMt City IBTICSIIMII JltirnBtn, at 

_... si Ntw Jtrity, 

dHcrlkMasfMlowi! 

' BEIN9 KNOWN Ai M97 Well Avamie 

(Uiilt 8) In Ssli-Hir Well Avtffift CM- 

jaminiymii MM uitils beittt mtn 

tpHlflcally atilMti in MM Mailer Deed 

rt, SHS-M17 WBl AVMM {•• 

aomlnlumi. rtMfdaa In Hit Qfiltl t* the 

thjrti M cap. May sttlilty W Owe) Book 

IIM, MM fSI, tillWi UBIli tt* Mnwltti 

Mnyti M acnruim wini Ike 

( pnvlKm M In* Coodtmlowm Ac! « 

New jeriey, and IncliMH «• !•• M an 

uMiiMee] fHrtHttl* IR tM Common 

•lamenri ol M1S-S017 Will *»••»• £«• 

MRiiniynii (U*ii * M4nt n* •« umi 

• Mini 19%). 

UNDM AND SUUEET «t «* ««• 

vManfi, rtiiritiiom. HiamMti, Itnni, 

rlshli, afnemMI), HMitiflll 1M ti 

CMIIMU •> cntalnM ifta itt nrtti In 

Itm Miilef DtM, IrUHiM ArtltIM 

al incwcwatM* ••« any .nutwm.iitt 

ttrais 

iuulCTPUIITNIMNiilHttfliM- 

M, covenaoh, ftfMJNMI, rtstrUMtM, 

Blctdtri an resulrtd to comply with 

the nquiramMft at Public Laws ol 

ins. Chapter 117, Aifirmativt Action 

Btiuirtfnents, 

DATED: March 5, IfIS 

Jutph S Clark 

Purchasing Aitni 

i.»,iT,p.F.«ii,fs 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

CITY OF MEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NIW JERSEY 

PROPOSAL NO. M-4 

PRINTING 

Notice it ntrny ,inn Hsat ttaitd 

pfososals will tt rtciivtd by tht City 

Purchasing Agent on WMntuMy, Mar> 

ck 17. 1MJ «t lg:N a.m. at which limi 

«M iaid ttalnl MM will t» pgMiclr 

PBINTINO 

All prtMUIs UWII M HMinM « 

tin prapeul Form aefrnM lor thli 

BnMUl, or on »n nacl rfpllu » » 

W M M t A 

•ttm I, filly 'HMI. O««l eh», m 

J'tm, •«• »»«w «>>sl tlHSHMiy 

A1M1, 

», mm . 

Mi 

Tfev iflWMl i^ j i Wt 

lillifM ty TKMT "*" II; UtfctOJ, 

mml,(Mil tM MHINI iw It 

Ni|| ^ ^ ^ 

*"* Mmt •» PfimMld IS IM Ciry 

-M nl«t «•? tr Ml MM H H M a H 

** »Ot »M«IWte«te«l •• >HM4t Unit «t 

mx, ttmm w, *Marmt«« MUM 

REGULAR DISCUSSION 

This meeting is being advertised 

pursuant to P.L. i«si. Chapter 331. 

otherwise knewn as the Open Public 

Meetings Act, 

Carrie L, Dickinson, 

Secretary 

37,iT,J> F.ill.JO 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By VIRTUE ol a Writ ol Execution 

issued out of the iuperlsr court of New 

Jersey, Chancery Division, cape May 

County, Bocktl No, F ss I on, therein, 

penomg. whtrtln SECURITY 

IAVINSS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 

A Corporation of the Itatt of New Jer- 

sey is Iht Plalntlll and EDITH A, 

(AHNI CHAMPON, at all are the 

Defendants, I Shalt expose to sale a! 

public vtndue on; 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1], Ifii 

at one o'clock In tht afternoon (inn 

dard ilmel ol said day •' nit Ihtrlff'i 

Office in Cap. May Court Houst, Cage 

Mav riuifltv. New Jeriev. 

ALL thai certain lot. w»ct or parcei sf 

land and premise!, iltuatt, iying and 

King in tht city ol Ocean city. County 

of Capt May and state ol New jeriey, 

bounded and dtiCrlhM ai follows: 

BEING the Southwesterly 121/1 fed 

of Lot 123 and Iht Northtaittrly 111/) 

leet of Lot 124, In section A, on Plan ol 

Ocean city Ailoclatlon. 

BEOINNINO in tht Southtasitrly 

ssuthwestwardly from the South- 

wtittriy line of Fourth itrttf,' exten- 

ding louthwtttwardly along iht 

Southeasterly lint of Oetan Avtnye, 44 

Itet; and of that width extending 

Sautheasrwardly.between lines parallel 

with Fourth Street, 110 fed lo a fifteen 

feel wide street. 

COMMONLY known ai 41) octan 

Avenut, Ocean city, N.J, 

ALSO being known ai Lot 113-B and 

in A. Block 404 as shown on iht of- 

llcial Tax Map of tht City ol Oc.an. 

County of cape May and Stale of New 

Jeriey. 

ALSO being known el Lot 11, Block 

4M on the official Tax Map of tht city 

of Ocean City 

BUNS the same land and premises 

conveyed to Idlth Jean Boddi VanOr 

dtn by Deed irom John B. Sharp, 

widower daiti Jon. f, Itlt ana recor- 

ded Junt II. lilt in Deed Book (477, 

Pig! IS], 

Amount due under {udgment is 

Ml.110,OS with inter.it, cists ani 

Sheriff's Itt! to bt added. 

At fht lime ol the Sale cash or cer 

HIIM chtck In the amount of lo per- 

Ctrl! ol the bid price Is rtqulrtd. Tht 

Sheriff reserves tht right to adtourn 

any lale- 

DATED: February 11, HIS 

Mllstead and Ridgway, PC 

Jamil T, Pioulll, 

Sheriif 

1.14,4T,P-F.lll».0D 

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS 

W, Robert Heniges. Surrogate 

SyiMarltnt Barriih. 

DtpUfy surrogatt 

Acting Deputy clerk 

ESTATE OF Manila J. OavU, 

DECEASED 

Pursuant to the order »l W. Robert 

Htntgtl, surrogatt ol me county el 

Cape May, made on ihe Iwtnty-tifhfh 

day of Ftbnufy, Ifii, on the petition 

ol the subicrlter, tht Executor ol laid 

decedent, notice is herey givtn to the 

Creditor! ol ia!d decedent to present to 

him within slsi months from tht twen- 

ty-tighth day of Ftbrutry, lfis, their 

claims In w, if ing and undtr oath, 

specifying tht amount claimed and the 

particular* ol ihe claim. 

Dated February llth, AD, Ifll 

Robert t€. Hunter 

Executor 

Albert M, Alh, Esq. 

P.O. Box lie 

Ocean Ciiy, N.J. 01111 

Surrogatt ol Cape May County 

Rm, 121 DN mi 

County Court Houst Building 

cape May court House, New Jersey 

SIII8 

17,1T,P,F, lllsi 

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 

CITY OF OCIAN CITY, NEW JER. 

SEY 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The ntxt regular meeimg of tht 

ocean City loning Board of Ajusimeni 

4111 be htld on Wednesday, March N, 

ifM at 7ilo p,rn- in fht council Cham- 

Mrs in City Hall, The following jp 

ejiicaiioni win be heard; 

1, Earl E. t, Keith w fiesler. Block 

12M, Lot » • arpilcant witntl to add a 

bMroom on me second floor tear of an 

tmttlng two Itmliy structure; iocateg 

at (IM lay Avtnue, 

2, Robert A, Rltttnhsust, BIKk Its], 

Lot I? - owner wishes to enclose a por. 

ch @n MH txisting three family siruc. 

lurt locaied at I4M wttiey Avtnue. 

1, Charlotte Sergwlk, et Us tsary 4 

Christine Strtwik), Block II, Lot i • 

applicant wishes to construct a second 

Moor addition of two bedrooms onto an 

tiisting itructurt locaied tt 10] First 

Streel. 

4. Dr. Joieph Tordella, Block JSM 01. 

Lot U.B1 . applicant wishtl to move an 

tiiltlng tlnglt family house from 2tvv 

Wesley Avenue la 211 Victoria Lane, 

where it will net be able to meet Iht 

Iroitt yard requiremtnis. 

I. Peter Graulich, Hock 411, Lot 24 

applicant has built a i loot by If IHI 

gtc> In tht southwest side yard ol ill- 

24 Simpson Avenue, and a variance is 

required to allow Ihe deck tt remain, 

«. Becolte tTonstruction company, 

Block IM7, Lot is - apphcant wishtl a 

vie variance and lilt plan approval tor 

six rtlldtntial units to be (MatM at 

1MJ-05 Simpson Avenue in a lone 4 

area (old ordinance). 

f. Robert Bectile, Block to'. Lot II - 

applicant wilhel approval ol a lub 

divillM with,* «irianct, creating a ft 

IHI ttl lor a pjnpetM complex ol tix 

mMtfitial units and a n iwi lot which 

•MM cMtala an oll.ee, garage, and 

sarnie) lloor apartment located at itoi- 

I. Robert Btatft, Block I0O7. Lot 

It-Si • applicant wishes site plait JP 

pniHli I* canvtrt an tilltinl *w tltry 

•Nice tezattej at 1N1U limpttll 

iitint MI an tlfice and garat* H 

th. lint fMty and an aHrMWlt on tM 

wcorKI llow. varuncei are requirea, 

pum iv IN (M»* appiicatiwi art 

•wiiKJMt f* avkM reirlni •'lktTftMtoe 

M taaaVaaaaaaL • • «• _ J l*m Bf BaTV^k i£ 

_^_^'^^* DBA vBMCHHQ IIB 4HHF^31 £V 

aliîtmtj) nTm>

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N,J. THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1085 

South Jersey Golden Gloves championships this Saturday night 

Eight Ocean City boxeri 

wiE compete In the finals of 

the South Jersey Golden 

Gloves Chflmpionahlps set for 

fte Sports and Civic Center, 


Sivinteen three-round 

bouts are scheduled starting 8 

p.m. in the competition 

preiented by the Ocean City 

Recreation Department and 

n-ganlzed by Joe Johnson of 

Mainstream Promotions. 

Admission Is $5. 

Ocean City finalists include 

John DiOrlo of the Ocean City 

Boxing Club who wUl meet 

Mai; Hetden of AUantle city 

PAL for the 100-pound junior 

title In the first bout of the 

evening. 

Bernle Winters of Ocean 

City BC challenges Robert 

Summers, Salem AC for the 

lOS-pound junior Olympic title 

In the second bout. 

The Ocean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 

& DELICATESSEN 

Serving Ocean 

THIS WEEK'S 

SANDWICH SPECIAL 

TUNA 

H0A6IE $199 1 

Enjoy our Sandwich * Hoaglt Specials as often 

as you like. NO COUPON EVER REQUIRED 

Call 399-7680 

TA A KV1" • PARTY TRAYS 

North last 

Corner of 

8th 4 West 

Store Hours 

MON.-SAT. 

10 a.m. tos p.m. 

EASY 

PARKING 

Oeorge Bonner, Ocean City 

BC, battles Leavander 

Johnson, Atlantic City BC, for 

the lO^pound junior Olympic 

crown in the third contest. 

Jimmy DtOrlo, Ocean City 

BC, mcem Daniel Rodrtqura 

of R. Kates Boxing Club, 

Vlneland in a 125-pound 

match, the fourth fight of the 

evening. 

Keep in Step 

With Your Future. 

Every year you work, you're 

closer to retirement. Closer 

to the day when you'll no 

longer receive a paycheck. 

When that day comes, 

where will you stand 

financially? 

Take an Important step 

toward your future. Open an 

Individual Retirement 

Account (IRA) now! This 

tax-sheltered, high-yield 

savings plan allows you to 

make annual tax-deductible 

contributions to your IRA, 

These contribjjtions earn 

tax-deferred"interest and 

you pay rp tax until you 

begin to withdraw funds 

at retirement. 

Plan now to secure your 

retirement with an IRA,,.and 

you'll be In step with your 

futurel 

IRA 10.5% 

18 Month, Fixed Rate 

Serving the Ocrim Cily Ami For Nearly liMi Vears 

1001 Asbury Ave. Phone 3990011 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

OFFICE LOBBV 

MO«.thruThurv»to3 

HOURS: 

OFFICE COBBY and DRIVE-IN Frl, * to *, Sat. f to 13 

Jerry Cullen, Ocean City 

BC, wUl box Nelson Alverez, 

Archirs Gym, for'the 119pound 

novice crown in the 

sixth fight, Shawn McCarthy, 

Ocean City PAL, fights Danny 

Rodriquei, R, Kates BC, for 

ttie liS-pound novlci championship 

in the seventh bout, 

Eugene Watts, former 

Ocean City basketball star. 

Betty Ann Powell, chairperson for the recent 

Community Center swim-athon presents Dean 

Spencer, president of the Policemen's 

Benevolent Association, with ;i plaque representing 

their victory over the Firemen's Mutual 

Benevolent Association and the Municipal Km 

ployees Association. 

II 

MAGEE RECEIVES 

COLLEGE OEQREE 

Loretta Ann Magee, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 

Richard A, Magee of 19 45th 

St., Sea Ills City, received her 

associate degree during 

recent diploma exercises at 

ttie University of Dayton in 

Dayton, Ohio, 

CLUNN ON DEAN'S LIST 

Steven Clunn of FayettevUle, 

N.C, has been named 

to the dean's list at Methodist 

(Allege in Payetteville for the 

1984 fall semester. He is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

dunn of Ocean City. 

SpECIAls 

Specials Good 'Til 

March 31,1985 

MONDAYS & 

TUESDAYS 

Plantation Chicken 

Platter 

With 2 Vegetables 

•3.50 

WEDNESDAYS 

Fried Clam Platter 


•3.25 

THURSDAYS 

Salmon Croquette 

Platter 


'2.50 

FRIDAYS 

Jr. Fried Flounder 

Platter 


$ 2,00 

SATURDAYS & 

SUNDAYS 

Broiled Scallops 

With ?, Vegetables 

•5.00 

6 e t? Discount to 

Senior CttiJOns Every Thuri 

Sp€NCE 

StAfood 

KrrchtN 

Oprn I p.i y, A Week 

I'. 1 AM liliPM 

Hnrnpr 10th 4 Asbury 

Call 399-1348 

battles Rloardo Dabney of 

Pleasantville Recreation 

Center, for the 165-pound 

novice in the 12th fight and 

aevo Sêaran, Ocean City 

BC, meets Mark Janford, 

Fighting men, for the 188pound 

open. 

Popular Ocean City boier 

Earl RoweU, fighting for New 

Atlantic City Boys Club, 

meets Davey Decker, 

Pleaiantville Recreation 

Deal-Bid 

Center, In the 147-pound final. 

All Ocean City boxers, with 

ttie exception of Rowell, are 

trained by Frank fileggi of 

Ocean City BC, 

Other championship 

matches Include: John 

Fenike, Bricktown PAL vs. 

Robert Oonzales, R. Kates 

B.C., Vlneland, 135-pound 

junior Olympic; Johnnie 

Jones, Atlantic City PAL, vs. 

David Jones, Archers Gym, 

119.nmini1 nniitpp- Andre 

Gibbs, Atlantic City PAL, n. 

Ludus Brown, Pleasantville 

Recreation Center, IMfound 

novice; Ken Carey, Richie 

Kates BC, Vineland, vs. Buck 

Leaf, USA Club, 156-pound 

novice. 

Other bouts Include Richard 

Kahl, Bricktown PAL, vs. Jeff 

Medley, Areherg Gym, 178. 

pound novice! Terry Roberta, 


Center, vs. Allen Kumhe, 

Moorestown BC, heavyweight 

novice; Kevin Bueeeroni, 

unattached, vs. Frank Fin. 

negan, Tiber! BC, super ( 

heavyweight novice; Simon 

Telfalr, B. KateaBC, vs. Cade 

Johnson, Atlantic City PAL, 

132-pound even. 

Steve Smeger, ESPN 

referee, will officiate with 

Jean Williams, Judge. Tom 

O'Rourke of WSLT-WIBG 

radio will be ring announcer. 

High scorer in pinochle at 

ttie Ocean City Card Club on 

Thursday, Feb. 28, was 

Emma Cook with 82§, 

Runnera-up were William 

Thickseii M7, Evelyn Kerr 

and Frieda Malz 591, Louise 

Ruddy 878, Edan Magin 573, 

Mary Sachs 163, Jean Bisblng 

564, Bill Jacobs 543, Kitty 

{toward and John Goede 539, 

and Edna Hopper 534. 

High scorer In pinochle on 

Monday night was Walt 

Berner with 603, 

Runners-up were Anna 

OrfaneUf 578, Edna Arentz 

571, Anna SuUvan Mi, Emma 

Cook BBS, Hulda Winger and 

Howard Ryan 556, Louise 

Ruddy 554, CM Stengel 545, 

Nan Tfuokseis 542, Blanche 

Chesterton 539 and Carl 

BenkeBM. 

Top honors In bridge went to 

Mary Neweomb 6,(70, George 

Waik»r 8,420, lea French 

6,300, Helen Stedem 4,710, 

Betty Wrigi.t 4,140, Helen 

Scheirey 3,950 and Edith 

Smith 3,600. 

The Ocean City Card dub 

meets 7 pm. Monday and 

Thursday at the Youth 

pnotoby5ueK«iunich 

Center, 8th Street and 

Jackson Neal, 6, and Anthony Fiores, 8, both of Ocean City, slug away 

Atlantic Avenue. 

during recent Golden Gloves match here. 

Shufflin'on 

Playing host to the national president with Al Caini 

shuffleboard tournament in assuming the vice presidency 

1971 was quite an experience. white Dot Cairni took over the 

We can remember the many secretarial Job and Joe Jones 

requirements that such a handled the money. This 

large event called for andgroup 

served during 1972-73. 

fortunately so far we are Our annual banquet was held 

about to be called upon to at the Unwood Country dub. 

repeat this effort on a larger This well-attended dinner was 

scale should we host the In- a most enjoyable experience. 

ternationals this year. The year lSTMi we wert 

We leave Hut eventful year called upon to become 

of 1871 to enter a new ad- president of the Ocean City 

ministration. Rod Boone Shuffleboard dub with Al 

succeeded Jack Schneider as aims as vice president. Very 

capable Dot Cairns continued 

as secretary. Joe Jones 

Selling Your House carried on as treasurer as did 

Harold Hartman as 

corresponding secretary. 

Jack Schneider continued as 

ttie Vienna Inn. Hans Strelb spot. More later. 

was the chairman and Frank 

Hover hia assistant. 

We bad a note from our 

In 1976-77 Al Calms took historian, Thelma Hartman, 

over the reins with Rede from the Dunwoody Village 

Maerle taking the second where the and her husband, 

spot. Dot Calms continued as Harold, now reside. Both wen 

secretary. It was during the very active charter members 

previous administration that of our Ocean City Club having 

the board of director* decided filled many offices. 

we needed a corresponding 

secretary, Harold Hartman Harold nas suffered some 

took over this little chore. Dlnew but U holding his own 

We continued to dominate 

at present, He will celebrate 

ttie state tournaments. Jack 

hia 80th birthday on March 15. 

Schneider served at our 

Their children are preparing 

tournament director and, of 

a dinner to celebrate. Cards 

course, acting at player 

are in order; send them to the 

manager generally took top 

Dunwoody Village E-207, 

Newtown Square, Pa. 19073. 

tournament director. 

We Joined with Ham Strelb 

as state delegates. Hans, who 

Volleyball day due in township 

AVERAGE OR 

MEDIAN? 

has since made his home in 

Florida, was another of our 

outstanding shufflers, We 

understand that he was top 

man in Florida for several 

years. 

Fun tournaments were 

Instituted by Ton Jaekioi 

and John Scnmitt. They were 

held twice during August and 

attracted much interest. Our 

annual banquet was moved to 

The Upper Township SB. 

Middle School will host a Each school will field a -. 

volleyball play day featuring turn of five boys and five m " 

schools from the Cape- girls. The game will begin at 3 

Atlantic junior high school P-m. in the middle school 

league on Thursday, March gym. 

PHOTOS AVAILABLE 

Most pictures that appear In The Sentinel-Ledger may 

be purchased at the office, 112 8th St. for a charge of $2. 

The average price of a 

ritw house Is $100,000. 

Those are the 

ifatisfles—and they ere 

misleading, First, an 

"average" price can be 

skewed by ( extreme 

figures. For instance, if 

you average the sales of 

eight iSO.OOD houses and 

one iJM,000 property, the 

"average" sale price is 

1100,000. iuf that certainly 

doesn't reflect the sales accurately. 

A median figure gives a 

much better picture. To 

arrive at a median, one 

puts all tales figures In a 

line and discards those at 

either end. The number In 

the middle the middle of 

the-whele price range paid 

for property is the median. 

The median price is considerably 

lower than the 

average today, about 

$80,000. 

Statlstiei usually refer to 

the price of a new home, 

but most transactions are 

resales, and the market 

price of these is usually 

lower Mill. 

Do statistics matter? 

They give an overall view 

of the housing market, but 

what really matters is what 

YOUR house is worth when 

you sell It. 

Your house is worth 

more when you llstwith,.. 

I ATTENTION ALL 

SUBSCRIBERS 

We'll begin scrambling the 

premium services shortly. You 

must exchange your old converter 

box for a new one in order to continue 

receiving any premium service, 

The Cable Store at 14th, & 

Asbury will remain open through 

March '85 to exchange converters. 

r~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR HOURS ARE: , 

Monday • Friday 9 a.m. ; S p.m. I 

Saturday (March 9th thru 30th) I 

9 a.m. • Noon J :. 

399-2011 

Ed Woolley steps down as Raider football coach 

104th Year, Number 65 Ocean City, N.J. 08226 Thursday, March 14,1985 Two Sections Price 

HOftG AND SONS 

SPRIHQPOHT, MICHIGAN 

EXOH* 

Section Two 

Page 8 

The look-see begins into cable TV operations 

k By ANTTAJ. SPIEGEL 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff 

As promised citizens attending a 

public bearing last month on cable 

television service, the state Board of 

Public Utilities (BPU) Office of CaUa 

Television has begun a 80-day Investigation 

into the operations of 

Cablentertalnment, the company 

Smiding sendee locally and to area 

ômmunittei, 

w BPU officials earlier thU month met in 

Atlantic City with mayori of 

City fails 

•to act for 

pier funds 

Jaclen Co. owners of the 89th Street 

i fishing pier, canceled their iwjlifdtilffi 

appearance before ttie Zoning Board of 

Adjustment last night for a use variance 

to construct duplexes on tbe site because 

^hey need to reapply under new wring 

âws, aty SoUdtw Gerald J, Corcoran 

, announced Tuesday night during a City 

• Coundl work session. 

Although be couldn't be ipedflc, 

' Corcoran said Jaclen needed additional 

i variances in order to follow through with 

) proposed development hi land toned 

t conservation. 

> At tte'iaine tijn^ "Council" aecia*a 

\ against applying for state grants and 

i Joant with which to purchase and restore 

Whe landmark fishing facility. 

According to City Planner John 

• ffldeonse, tbe state encouraged the dty 

to apply for the land acquisition funds 

< which could Include a 25 percent grant 

with the remainder available at a 2 

' percent loan payable In 20 years because 

. of the property's proximity to Corson's 

Inlet state park. Application must be 

flled by March 31, said Gideooje adding 

that If approved, the dty could then 

apply for development funding also at 2 

Jftercent. 

Gldeonse said there weren't 

limitations on the amount of land 

> acquisition funda for which ttie dty could 

apply although application for 

(Please tern to page 10) 

'If we feel they're not taking the necessary action, then we'll begin escrowing,.,' 

municipalities with Cablentertalnment 

franchises from Briganttne to Ocean 

dty to discuss strategy to correct 

problems alleged by subscribers. 

Irked by the near doubling of rates for 

basic service, customers complained 

about poor reception and inability to 

contact company representatives by 

telephone. 

__Meanwhlie, members of the mayor's 

Public Utility Watchdog COTMSBOII, 

urged City Council Tuesday night to 

consider investigating the option of 

pursuing a franjehise agreement with 

another cable company. 

Commission Chairman Gary Jessel 

said proceedings to deny Cablentertainment 

a franchise renewal can 

always be dropped, "But at least if we 

have to we can bring someone in who can 

The hungry 

here on rise 

ByKENWEATHERFORD 


Everyone U aware of the tragic prohlen, of world hunger. The 

drought and famine which threaten millions of Africans with 

starvation has attracted the time and talents of the music industry 

as well aa the concern of governments around the globe 

You are probably also aware that mere are thousands of 

people In the United Statea who go to bed hungry every night 

It may surprise you, however, that here, In Ocean aty, there 

are people who cannot afford to feed their families— and thelr 

numbers are growing. 

'. . . there are people here who are 

having problems making ends meet' - j \ 

The Ocean Uty Ecumenical Council Community Food 

Cupboard helps to feed the needy here by supplying them with a 

Uuêniayallotmentoffoodwhichprovidesabalanceddlet. 

The Cupboard helped over 300 local families In 1084. However, 

last month alone, 120 families received the Cupboard's 

assistance, and Ecumenical Council officials are concerned 

over what seems to be a growing problem in "America's 

greatest family resort," 

"This la affluent Ocean City, right?" Diane Bechtold 

treasurer and founder of the Qjpboard, said. "We're not saying 

Ocean aty Is bad. What we are saying Is there are people here 

who are having problems making ends meet." 

When the Coundl took over the Cupboard at St. Peter's I 

Methodist Church five years ago, Bechtold said food was going 

bad on the shelves. Now they are stepping up then-requests for 

donations from area churches and residents just to keep up with 

ttie demand, (Hease tarn to page 14) 

l 

help us," he said. 

Jessel said revocation of the franchise 

could he based on the fact Cablentertalnment 

was to supply 20 channels 

and state of the art equipment by 

January IMS. "We do not have state of 

the art equipment," said Jessel adding 

the city may wish to explore operating 

its own cable network with adjoining 

communities. 

Jesse! also recommended that 

customers with complaints submit them 

in writing to ttie utility commission 

whose cable television committee If 

directed by Freeman Smith, 

Dominic F. Picardl, operations and 

complaint Investigator, said the office of 

Oble Television has been receiving 40 to 

50 calls weekly from subscribers In this 

area. 

nB^SM^BB^fl^BaH^H 

a^BlB^MIH^âaâaBFâaBaaâaâa^LafWWlâaâal 

Philip Johnson, acting coordinator of the Community Food 

Cupboard, looks over Cupboard supplies at St. Peter's 

Methodist Church, 

•Board unanimously behind school budget for a change 

The Mainland Regional Board of 

Education unanimously pasted its 0,1 

million budget for tbe 196M6 school year 

but Wednesday night. 

Voters In Sonera Point, Llnwood and 

NprthfleldwUlgotothepoHaAprll2to 

voto on the new tax levies which accompany 

the $5,833,114 budget Sonera 

Point faces an 8.9 cent increase per flOO 

fgcreaiitm 

director due 

A SEA ISLE CITY - taptte objection* 

Tbin one commliaioner that the city WM 

creating an unneceatary poattJon, tba 

Beard of Commiarionera mmntmonily 

approved the MS salary and ordmanM 

iEesday night wWch providei fcr afantfine 

recreation director at a minimum 

#lary oi $17,000. 

*m» dty currtntly baa a parUhne 

fcetof, it a aalary of $1,000, and 

Ctannisttomr William VanArtadakn 

bsUevet the dty should tarn a lonf- 

" !• rtcreation program with a 

tattn building before " J ~ 

rimey on a _-—^. 

WTmnotaaylngrm totally aminattbla 

t I'm jut aortal that *17,0BO for 

atwlthoutabofldmfUialotof 

Sn^/'htfaald.' 

îtwitk.VanArtadalancharsjwlthat 

^ l U Al Qumrt U 

PpoJlticaBy roottfatad" hiMftfK 

iMn a fulMtoi raeraattan dtat*. 

^ • naiataina tha •alary la 

___rmia lor agraaoai wttfa a 

dtfrMaad wtft flit 

Hiring of Mainland superintendent said Imminent—page 15 

valuation while tbe otter two 

communities win be receiving slight 

decreases. 

Board finance committee chairman 

John Davis said the Beard was faced 

with a $329,000 limit on Increases In the 

expense portion of the budget in order to 

remata within the 5 percent cap imposed 

by the state, He added there was a 

$325,000 Increase alone for salaries, 

insurance, retirement and unemployment 

costs. 

The total increase over last year's 

budget is $318,606. 

Some of the maintenance programs at 

the school, including rewiring, celling 

work and replacement of boilers, had to 

be put on hold until nert year to remain 

within the cap, Davis said. 

Fire Uttle Utdlau «MterUined during Western week at tbe primary adttol where strifes and 

The Board is considering a bond Issue 

to raise funds needed for the maintenance 

improvements not Included in 

the new budget. 

Two Somers Point Board members 

previously expressed dismay over the 

large tax increase slated for their dty, 

but they vocally supported the budget 

"As one who has always opposed ttU 

school's budget I wholeheartedly and 

sincerely ask you to help get this budget 

passed on April 2," Point Board member 

Lessor Ljndenbaum said. 

"That's ttie first time in yean the 

budget has been passed unanimously, 

rm very gratified about bat" Point 

board-member Harvey Smith said later. 

Both Undenbaum and Smith have add 

they oppose ttie formula used to derive 

the tax rate for each district because it 

uses each dry's property vahiei as weH 

as student population. 

They believe Somers Point residents 

are getting a higher tax rate because of 

Increased commercial development, 

especially along the bayfront ana. 

Residents are being penaUied because of 

development they have said. 

(Please tarn to page 16) 

and more. 

49284 

According to Picardi, the monitoring 

of Cablentertainment may consist of ODfhe-epot 

inspections, technical review 

I&NI tbe use of gwgjai fommyni^fftt^TW 

equipment with which to check 

Cablentertalnment telephone 

Picardi said he believed Cablentertatenent 

would strive to correct tt» 

problems rather than fan farther BPU 

action. 

"If we feel they're not taking to 

necessary action, then we'll begin 

1(Please ton to page 18) 

Retirement 

is called 

'political' 

Upper Township has hired an outride 

firm to handle oMtte building m- 

êctins while the township MMrcbM 

for a new constructioo official to repl** 

Robert Hassiepen, who may bsm kit 

tjHtv against his wishes. 

Tbe Bliddle Inspection Agency Inc. «f 

Marmora, which already does dsctriol 

inspections for Upper, win haadte 

hnilrtlng iajpectioH fcf • psriod not 

longer than 60 days, according to* 

resolution passed by TowtmUp Canmlttee 

alondiy ight 

H i t o >CBf wMfc 

m M MWi^ unit 

a, but he elatoi the tow» of «tetnS 

wawtUside*. 

"» sounded like I wanted to leave, bat 

I didn't," be said. 

Hassiepen would not comment further 

m, be said, the advice of hia attorney. 

Commltteeman Jack HcDonough 

called Hasslepen's reUrement a 

"poUtical thing" became Basdepen MI 

associated wtt former longtime Mayor 

Leon Mlgllaccio. M^P"'^ akl the 

move wasn't done with much fcralgbt. 

•1 hope oo one suffers from ttria 

because now we are faced with a 

situation where we bare no building 

inspector," be said. 

MeDonough said Oat while 

members of Committee had cranpUinti 

about Hassiepen, he heard nothing bat 

good reports about the former con- 

"He bad a couple of 

were bothering us," 

George Betts said, "but we dldntmake a 

big deal about it" 

Recently, the owner of 

Fishey on Roosevelt Boulevard in 

Marmora received variances from the 

Zoning Board of Adjustment for construction 

which was already completed. 

Zoning board chairwoman Ruth 

MUlward said this wasnt a usual 

practice, and that Hassiepen had given 

be owner a building permit which fee 

shouldn't have. 

According to Bruno Tropeano, 'rice 

chairman of the Zoning Board, 

Hasstepen admitted at the meeting when 

fhe variances were granted that he bad 

made a mistake in issuing the bnUnf 

permit 

Betts believed Hassiepea was treated 

more than fairly receiving fun pay M>d 

insurance benefit* until his retirement In 

August Hassiepen had iccmwiiM 

unused vacation and sick dayi to 

warrant this action, Betta said. 

"I think it waa done rather 

professionally," he said. 

Commltteeman Thomas Bonner 

Louis Di Ludo, who elaborated oofr *e 

declaim wasnt a political move. 

Mayor Daniel Beyd is out of tmm «M 

was unavailable for comment 

(Please turn to paf> it) 

Kidnap attempt alleged.,.,...,.. Section I. page 3 

Act on group home zoning „ Section 1, page 1* 

Killed in car crash....... ,. Section I. page 14 

Hearing tonight on city budget ..........Section l. * 

-Nothing very wrong' with center Secliaa 1, 

Musical fantasy coming to pier iWrttaMLi^ 

Bach concert set March 21 S*c*toait»*ic> C 

Coming events -- 

Obituaries .- 

Crossword. •>»> ••..-,•• w —

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 ' 

SPRING FASHION SALE 

When you shop Stainton's you'll 

start spring with style and savings 

Now through Sat,, March 16, you 

SAVE 10% on all 

SPRING FASHIONS • ACCESSORIES 

SPRING FABRICS 

& SHOES 

Save on fashions for the whole family.,,save on 

Villager, Alfred Dunner, Liz Roberts, London FOG 

Pendleton, Arrow, Carter, Health-tex 

and Cinderella and many more... 

Come in today andsave on all our 

great fashions for spring. 

PROM NIGHT 

This Is your night 

and we have 

your gown... 

You'll be dressed 

to perfection 

when you buy a 

gown by 

GUNNE 

SAXE 

These gowns will 

bring out the 

sparkle In you 

Our collection 

has taffetas, 

organzas and 

satins in sizes 

5 to 13 

Priced $98,00 to $138.00 

Oral Dtp! . Secona floor 

SPRING SPORTCOAT SALE 

Say hello to spring 

with the newest 

styles and the 

greatest prices on 

Spring Sportcoatsby 

BOTANY 

PALM BEACH 

HAGGAR 

You save on great 

spring colors, lively 

plaids and the new 

linen look In sizes 38-46 

Reg. $95.00 Now 

Reg, $125.00 Now 

Reg. $150.00 Now 

Men's Dtp*. - FiFjf F 

ST. PATRICK'S DAY 

Sunday, March 17 

Planning a Party for 

$t Patrick's Day? 

We have everything you'l I 

need in our Card Department 

PARTY GOODS 

PARTY DECORATIONS 

ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS 

Come In today and yeu'ir be 

ready for the great day of 

the Irish 

SPRING CRAFT 

SALE 

There isn't a better tfme than now 

to freshen up your home 

for spring 

Visit our Third Floor 

CRAFT DEPT. for 

great ideas and specials 

Wooden Embroidery Hoops 

4" to U" Reg, $1.30 to $2.00 

Now S0« Off 

Colored Cluny Lace 

Plum • Ecru • Be Iff Blue • Brown 

Duity Rose 

R#B.$l,l»yd, Now 89* 

$ 76 00 

'lid 00 

You'll find great gift ideas 

for St. Patrick's Day in our 

Gift Dept. Now Specially Priced 

MUSICAL CERAMIC 

BEER STEINS 

Reg. $25.00 

Now $ 15 00 

LEONARD SILVER 

TANKARDS 

Reg. $15.00 NOW $ 9" 

SPRING GARDENING 

TIME NOW! 

Now's the time to get gardening 

and real ly save on everything 

you'll need...Nowthru Sat., 


SAVE 15% on 

All Gardening Items 

except save 5% on Lawn Mowers 

Get growing with Scoffs Lawn 

Seeds and Fertilizer, Ortho Lawn 

and Garden Products, Espoma 

Organic Plant Foods, Lawn Tools 

and Flower Pots 

Cntir tlh (!. 1 WM 

"Cape May County's Largest Dept Store" 

810 Asbury Ave. 399-5511 

Open Dally Aten.-Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Friday Even, 'til 9:00 p.m. 

Use Your Stainton's Charge, Visa or Mastercard 

, 

Hearing towight on city budget 

Public hearing and final action on City 

Council's proposed $15,175,100 city 

budgit - which could Increase th§ 

municipal tax rate 7,5 cents — takes 

place tonight (Thursday at 7:30) in City 

Hall Council chamberi. The budget is 

Hi,500 highir than Mayor Jack Blttner 

recommended. ^-~—^ 

According to Councilman Hertirt* 

Brownke, the legislative body did 

everything it could to reduce expenditures 

and tfv» public had sufficient 

time to be heard. The budget wai inn-oduced 

Feb. 14, 

Councilman William Meis, who was on 

vacation, last month recommended 

nearly 1400,000 in budget euta which 

Council considered but didn't adopt. 

Meis said he felt many of the citysupported 

items in the budget — such as 

services—should be borne by the user or 

outside business interests. 

Finance and Revenue Director Don 

Hart said increases by Council wouldn't 

affect the tax rate since each $180,000 in 

the budget represents one penny on the 

tax rate. 

The increases include u- —-. * 

— from $8,500 to $13,500 for overtime 

pay for the ambulance and rescue aquad 

division of the Fire Departtnent; • 

— from $48,585 to $56,585 tor overtime 

piy for seasonal employees In the Public 

Works Department; 

— from 1850 to $2,450 for Planning and 

Community Development Departtnent 

purchase of maps and other publishing 

costs; 

— from WOO to $M00 for equipment 

maintenance in the judicial branch; 

— additional $5,000 for costs of 

agricultural chemicals. 

According to Hart, Council Increased 

the Public Works ovirUme budget by 

$8,000 in efforts to fortify beach etoan-up , 

and maintenance this summer. 

Council Tuesdiy night also agreed to*,; 

include an additional $60,000 in thta, 

year's capital budget for installation of a 

second means of egress from the top", 

floor of City Hall in order to Increase... 

meeting capacity. That floor, which', 

includes Council chambers, hos a , 

maMmum capacity of 49 persons. 

The increasrf brings the proposed 

capital budget to $1,069,000. ; 

According to fire officials, loading ' 

capacity is determined by the number of 

exits and square footage. 

Bids are expected to be advertised 

soon, Hart said. 

-Anita J.Spiegel 

Cablentertaimnent may be moving 

By ANITA J, SPIEGEL 


Due to proposed sale of its 

7th Street and Bay Avenue 

location, Cablentertainment 

at the 6nd of this month may 

temporarily move its business 

offices to Veistnor and the 

Channel 2 studios to 14th 

Sfreet and Asbury Avenue 

until the company can build 

its own facility, company 

CERAMICS 

CLASSES 


Now forming In Studio 

Afternoon S, 

Evening Classes 

in Ocean City Call 

398-1148 Day or 

.391-1426 Eve., 

officials said Monday. 

According to Larry Jarrttt, 

general manager of 

Cablentertainment's shore 

community district, the 

company was submitting a 

bid on Tuesday to purchase a 

property near TUton Road in 

Northf ield near its own multiacre 

lot on Burton Avenue in 

the vicinity of the Northfleld 

Volunteer Fire Company. 

Jarrett, who declined to 

discuss price, said Cablentertainment 

is seeking to 

purchase a development site 

because of the belief the 

Northfield Zoning Board 

wouldn't grant a use variance 

for its Burton Avenue 

property which is near a 

angle-family zone. 

According to Albert E. 

Genearella, vice president of 

operations, Cablen. 

tertainment is relocating Its 

present facilities to avoid a 

Wpling of rent by building 

Come in and See Our 

Distinctive 

Spring & Summer Collection 

— Ladies Apparel — 

Sportswear , Accessories 

COLD^SrOJlAGEON PREAAiSES 

COAAPEETE FURRIER SERVICE 

• * Since 1922 

744 Asbury Ave., Ocean-City, N.J. 

THOMASI 

Jewelers 3 

825 Asbury Ave, Ocean City I 

IS CLOSED S 

FOR VACATION | 

RE-OPENING | 

TUBS,, APRIL 2nd | 

WEEKEND SPECIAL^ 

Canvas Tote ** 

INCLUDING MONOGRAM 

sturdy navy eanvai with yoyr 

eholctof grttn, rtdortanfrtm. 

Tan canvas with navy trim also available. 

2 Days Only Frl, 8, Sat, 3/15 & 3/16 

The Bag g Room 

^ A Rluiiiigruiii Rl Hl Hliup 

?th & Asbury Ave, Ocean City 

3M-1740 

Open Daily 10 to 5 

Monegrarnming done on premtsts 

- i- X • 

•'.. J 

owner Albert Aau, a local 

attorney, 

On Monday, Ash said 

Cablentertainment's lease 

expired last year and he 

planned 10 sell the building. 

Hi deelinid to comment on 

ttie rent. 

Yesterday, Ash said no 

decision on whether 

Cablentertainment was 

vacating the premises had 

been made and that a 

determination wouldn't be 

Imown at presatime, 

Genearella said he didn't 

know if the rent increase was 

imposed to force Cablentertainment 

out or into an 

agreement of sale. 

MARCH 31 CASINO 

TRQ» AIDS TRQUP 

The auxiliary committee of 

Troop 78 in Marmora wlU 

sponsor a bus trip to the 

Atlantis Casino, Sunday, 

March 31 for a show and 

buffet. Tickets are %l% per 

person and include $8 in coins. 

Proceeds will be used to 

purchase equipment for the 

froop. Bus wUl leave the 

Upper Township Elementary 

School at 1 p.m. and leave 

approMmateiy 7s4fl p.m. For 

tickets and information caU 

SM714 evenings. 

He said Uie company had no 

interest in purchasing the 7th . 

Street and Bay Av§nu,#, 

facility because space waji: 

inadequate, it wasn't een* • 

trally located and was prone 

to flooding. 

Meanwhile Jarrett said the 

company was hoping to move 

into new faclUHes from me, 

Ocean City office without, 

relocating to temporary 

quarters. He said company ' 

officials decided It more 

economical to consolidate all 

Cablentertainment offices 

into a new plant, 

"We feel the asking- price 

(for the Ash property) li a 

little too high when we could 

build a brand new place for 

just a little more," Jarrett 

said, "We would have to^ 

purchase it for a premium-* 

price in addition to making, 

substantial renovations," •".••• 

The company is hoping its 

new complex will be cons.; 

pleted by year's end, Jarrett"; 

said adding bat technical-, 

employees would be stationed 

at a rented faculty in Upper: 

Township until Uie new placsr< 

is built, 

OPEN AT 9 A,M, 

The Sentinel.Ledger 

business office and switchboard 

open at 9 a.m. weejt' 

days, '•"• 

AEROBIC EXERCISE 

and DANCE 

Sponsored by Ocean City 

Recreation Department 

8 Week Course • Twice a Week 

Beginning Monday 

.. ? . March 18th 

or S2.S0 per class 

Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. 

Recreation Center, 6th & Atlantic Ave 

Tuesday & Thursday 6;36p,m. 

Civic Center, 6th St. 8. Boardwalk 

* Register at Class * 

HARBOR LIGHT 

CHRISTIAN 

BOOKS & GIFTS 

LARGE PRINT 

BOOKS & BIBLES 

Beautiful Easter Cards Available 

Day Spring Greeting Cardi 

300 Christian Titlts, Christian Recordi & Tapes 

Books for Young Reacleri, Study and Sift Bibles 

Church and Church School Supplies! 

Fret Off-Street parking • Closed Wednesdays 

3314 Simpson Ave., Ocean City • 3991*36 

opt . n S l1 i 

r WAREHOUSE 

OUTLET 

NO WAX VINYL 

FLOORING AT 

DO-ITYOURSELF 

PRICES! 

I,imy uvni'iiuj, t'lisy ID nminlsiin fiiiisliL'si 

in iiiMuiis of iittMctiw pwii'iiis fur k 

klldu'ii, family voiim fliui niiiii"! 

I'roiii $3.99 si], 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

'Hiiml Avviiui' ill ilii 1 iiiiliiwil 

()|Vii Mim Irl S .nil in H pin, SiM. H::«i y| fi. 

AVALOK 

WAREHOUSE Ol 

© 

^ THURSDAY, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCKAN CITY, N.J. 

'Nothing very wrong* with arts center 

By PAULA SCHWENK 

Sentinel-Ledger 

Correspondent 

Araldit an array of 

homimade iou^, breads and 

etoiserta, die annual membershlp 

meeting .of ttie Ocean 

Qty Arti Center tmk place 

tail Wednesday at tte Music 

Her where along with the 

report, presented by Center 

Director Eunice Bell, 

President William Wooda 

made/aisuraneea to the 85 

peop» present that there need 

be no alarm concerning the 

condition of the arts center 

building. 

"There is nothing very 

wrong with that bulldlni," 

said Woods, "You ran walk 

ftrouî that building wlftout 

fear." 

Police seeking info on 

alleged kidnap try 

•SOMEES romr - Police 

were still searching for the 

identity of a woman who 

allegedly attempted to kidnap 

a 3-year.oid boy last Friday at 

Uie post office here, 

•"We're following up on 

some leads, but I can't 

Qomment at thli time," Dat. 

Michael O'Hare said on 

Tuisday, 

The woman, dejcribed at 

white, approrimately 40 years 

old with black, curly, 

Shoulder-length hair, 

reportedly walked out of the 

port office at New York and 

Flrit avenuei with the child 

while his moflier was at the 

No plans to spray 

for gypsy moths 

Following the advice of the 

state, Upper Township of- 

Ifldala have decided not to 

spray for gypsy moths this 

year, 

fioad Foreman David 

Farrell told Township 

Committee Monday night he 

aceomonied state officials on 

an extensive Inspection of the 

township. In areas where the 

state would help pay for the 

Weather 

.Mostly cloudy today with 

chance of showers until 

midday. Becoming partly 

sonny during the afternoon 

With high temperatures In the 

low 50B. Gradual bearing 

tonight, breezy with "own u 

(he mid 30s. Fair and 

Reasonable Friday and 

Saturday with highs 45 to 50 

i #ndriaws 30 to 35. Becoming 

partly cloudy Sunday with 

chance of showers. HJghn la 

thfc low 50s and lows In the mid 

iOji - NATIONAL 

WEATHER SERVICE 

tides 

For 9th Street drawbridge 

High Low 

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 

Id- 1:59 2:33 8:39 8:54 

fS- 3:08 3:47 9:45 9:59 

1 16 4:17 4:56 10:43 10:59 

17 5:20 5:51 11:38 11:50 

18 6:10 6:37 12:23 

19 6:53 7:16 1:07 

|0 7:32 7:52 1:27 1:48 

«For Great Egg Harbor Inlet, 

iubtract 12 minutes from high 

tide; iubtract 17 minutes from 

tow tide. 

for Sea Isle City beachfront 

aubtract 18 minutei from high 

and low tide. 

: ASTRONOMICAL DATA 

New Moon............ Mar. 21 

Moon in Apogee....... Mar. 23 

Full Moon\............. Apr. S 

Moon in Perigee,....... Apr. 5 

counter. 

When the mothir noUced 

ttie boy was missing, she ran 

outside where she saw her 

dilld with the woman near a 

running oar. When the mother 

confronted Uie woman and 

demanded her child, the 

suspect reportedly replied the 

child was her nephew. 

When the mother took the 

boy, the suspect got Into a 

white compact car and drove 

away. 

Authorities ask that anyone 

with Information concerning 

this incident contact the 

Police Department detective 

bureau at 927.6181. 

spraying, such as parks and 

recreation areas, he said they 

found little or no gypsy moth 

Infestation. 

Minor infestation was found 

in areas where the state would 

not help defray the costs of 

graying this year. 

The Committee agreed, an 

decided not to spray unless an 

emergency arose in the 

future, Farrell said If there 

are problems later this year, 

uie state agreed to track the 

migration of any gypsy motti 

caterpillars, so the problem 

could be eradicated. 

The state has stopped using 

ttie chemical Sevln ta combating 

gypsy moths in the 

state and now recommends 

the use of ttie bacteria B-T. 

A Cordial Invitation 

To Join A 

Personally Hosted 

FLY/CRUISE ADVENTURE 

to the 

WESTERN CARIBBEAN 

.b«rd 

H.llmd Amtnto'i 

miNIIUW 

AMSTERDAM, 

0(l9bir194i 

Voting 

• Cazumel, Mexico 

9 Monlego Bay, Jdmaica 

• Georgetown, Grand CqiMR 

DUTCH INCINTIVI 

(464000 

Come and ••fait us and flaoovaf (or yourself BIB ageleMnsaa 

and wod Iqoki of tht traditional man's wardrobe,.. 

Her* nt Kabat we know what It takes to put togeilinr the onty 

fashion that is atways In ityts.... good taste, 

Lai us help you coortinats your own. unique statement — , 

The look that says,,.. 


PflBtN »M PBBMiMa In Amtrlu'l Snltllt Fimllr BiiMf 

By The 


A DlvUlon M Hurt* JtfMT BMM, Int. 

••' •••. NHnrdL.OnM.PrH. 

Ill Eiohiti itr«t,oet»n eit», N.J.CSJM 

10 (tOt] 399 ill I ' USP>SN«.«»40 

Enfirtd it P«i 0«(«» «t Otan Eily. N . j. M22S 

•i SKWK1 CUM mstttr 

FBEDC. BENSON Publisher 

JOHNH.ANDRUSII Editor 

B^RONT, MBJRCER.. * - ..^ Adyerttelo^Mgr. 

Woods went on to state that 

Uie Cultural. Arts Center and 

uie Historical Museum would 

continue to be located at its 

present 409 Wesley Av, site for 

at least two more years. 

Adding that "there is power 

in what we have," referring to 

the popularity of the Arts 

Center, Woods said he 

believes the number of 

visitors to both the Arts 

Center and Museum should 

justtfy the continued need for 

the organizations in Ocean 

City. 

"(Those numbers) should 

demonstrate that we're a 

viable force and a necessary 

part of tills community," 

Woods said. 

Recently, the city supplied 

a few cosmetic improvements 

such as new exit signs and 

paint to the present museum 

and arts center building. 

Members of the building 

committee representing the 

Arts Center, Museum, 

Library and City Council are 

adopting a wait and see attitude, 

Woods said, because 

the result i of a second 

engineering report on the 

buOduig aren't In yet. 

A previous engineering 

report cited building code 

violations and structural 

deficiencies which resulted to 

the prohibiting of large 

assemblies on the second floor 

of the building. 

The bulidlag committee's 

job in ttie near future may be 

to begin an honest search for a 

suitable location, Woods also 

said. 

Woods, a former city 

councilman, was unaware 

and had no additional comments 

on the city's recently 

published tong-range capital 

outlay budget which ear* 

marks $750,000 for 1988 for a 

combined "Cultural Arts, 

Museum and Library 

Building." 

In other matters eight 

nominees were chosen, as 

trustees for the Arts Center, 

each for a two-year term, 

Eunice Bell, in reviewing 

toe Arts Center's activities, 

announced that between 25 

and 35 classes were held in 

each of the sessions offered in 

1884 and that enrollment had 

cUmbed to 968 — up from 828 

in IBM. 

BeU stressed that besides 

ttie many artistic classes, 

exhibits, displays, shows and 

poetry readings put on at the 

center, ttie center Is sharing 

toe arts with surrounding 

Aerobics 

classes are 

scheduled 

The Ocean city Recreation 

Department is sponsoring an 

eight-week aerobics exercise 

class. 

Marlbeth NeaU, instructor, 

has announced classes will be 

Monday and Thursday 

momlngs from 9 to 10 o'clock 

at the Youth Center, and In 

toe evening on Tuesday and 

Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 

o'clock at ttie Sports and Clvit 

Center, 

Cost for ttie eight-week 

session ta PS f or twlce-a-week 

Instruction. For further Information, 

can ssMili tat. 

m. 

OPEN AT 9 AM. 


business office and switchboard 

open at 9 a.m. weekdays. 

communities. 

Tht New jirsey Ballet, 

performai is by itudtnts, an 

open house and Christmas 

craft show in conjunction with 

the Historical Museum's 

Sindlfl Day and trips to other 

artistic exhibitions were 

among the many activities 

aehidulid, 

Esther Weil, who heads the 

Frienda of Music concert 

ieries, announced dates, April 

14, 20 and 27, for the spring 

series of concerts at The 

Flinders Hotel and the Music 

Her. Among guesta will be 

Marilyn Coitello, prineipa] 

harpist for toe PhlkdelpbJa 

Orchestri, the University 

Glee Club of Philadelphia and 

ttii Fairmount Brass, 

A new event combining 

many aspects of Ocean Qty, 

will be the May 18 Stadia Day, 

reported Mark Solfer. Lv 

eluded in the festivities wUl be 

leafood specialties, games, 

toura, sales of Items depicting 

the iindia, the barque which 

pounded un the beach here ta 

1901, demonsfa-ation dives at 

fee site of the sunken ship and 

a treasure hunt sponsored by 

Atlantic Community College 

covering the entire city. 

Our whale 

of a pin 

in 14Kt and diamonds 

Just afiKQute 9 in Marmora 

390=1848 

Finr jt-uelry cuaigm designs, 

WARDS PASTRY 

St Patrick's Day 

SPECIALS 

Thurs,, Fri. & Sat. • AAarch 14th, 15th 8,16th 

SHAMROCK SHAPED 

COOKIES • CUPCAKES 

and PARTY CAKES 

Phone 399-1260 

730 Asbury Ave, Ocean City, N.J. 

Closed Wednesday • Always Closed Sunday 

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// 7 ' ) l l 

t 

if i \ • I 

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• Blind and all components made in the U.S.A. 

• Available in most popular sizes at popular prices 

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• Available in Cotton White and Alabaster 

' Just measure width and length of your window 

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Expert Designers to assist you with all your selections 

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Draperies • Bedspreads • Swags and Cornices 

Custom Shades • Mini-Blinds • Wooden Mini Blinds 

Laminated Shades & Verticals * Woven Woods •* Verticals 

Custom Shutters * Wallpaper 

USE STA,NTON-S CHARGE 3995511, Ext, 25 "SSMT 


Annex 

Stainton's has a sparkling 

array of table and floor lamps 

to brighten your life! 

Every table lamp and floor lamp In our 

Furniture Department is now on sale! 

Select from ceramic, pottery, crystal, wood, 

brass and rattan designs... to perfectly 

blend with your modern, contemporary. 

Colonial or traditional decor. Hurry in 

and make your selection because this sale 

is only for (3) days, 

- Fttransn B«n. • SHM Plnr • Man - 

HASSOCK SALE 

from NAPPE/BABCOPK 

• covered in heavy, 

leather.like vinyl 

• minysfylti,,, 

all art on salt 

Furniture Dtpt, - second Fleer 

Twin Size s 99.00 

Reg, $199,95 ea. pc. 

Queen Size $ 349 00 

Reg. $619,95 2 pc. set 

35 

20% 

Off 

Final Week 

To Save 

15% 

OFF 

on all 

Beach and 

Patio Furniture 

Save on 

Vandy Craft 

Redwood 

P.V.C, Pipe Furniture 

Telescope 

Beach and Patio 

Furniture 

1st Flôr 

Special Serta Sale 

on Elegance Supreme 

Ultra Firm Mattresses 

and Box Springs 

B«ldin(l (Mpf. • Thirt Floor 

Full Size $ 139 00 

Reg. $249.95 ea.pc. 

King Size $ 439 00 

Reg. $799.95 3 pc. set 

SAVE'150 to'225 

on an average 

so q d Carpet Purchase! 

Installed over Va" bonded pad • prices per sq. yd. 

Scotchgard Nylon Twist 

Multi-Color Cut & Loop Nylon 

Solid Saxony Plush • io colors 

Gently Sculptured Anso Nylon 

Call About Stainton's Credit Plans 

Reg. 

16.99 

16.99 

17.24 

20.00 

837 West Ave. 

Open Daily 9 to 5, Friday Eve. *}i\,9|x 

UseyoorSt*Irtfanr*Ch»rg* 

SALE 

12.99 

13.50 

14.24 

15.50

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985, 

Terry Browne, center, is welcomed as a new member of the American 

Business Women's Association, Ocean charter chapter, by Susan 

Minichino, left, president, and Terri Babore, membership chairman, 

during recent meeting at the Crab Trap, Somers Point, 

(609) 

927= 

6654 

£. SheCdon'i 

Comfort Shoes & Repair 

#7 

Centra! Square 

Linwood, N,j, 

MOLDED SHOE SPECIALISTS 

Comfort Second To None! 

For ail types of foot problems, for hypersensitive 

feet, for diabetics, arthritics, for amputees, callous 

sufferers, molded shoes are your answer, 

[Ocean City 

(*The above shoes are by prescription only) 

HAIR CARE I 

CENTERS 

Thursday 

•2.50 Off 

Any 

Permanent 

w/cul styling 

Guarantee V 

Northlield 

To Sent You Setter 

With Leas Waiting i 

APPOINTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 

FORISTPiBFlRENCE'l'iyi 

Walk In Customers Still Wtleoma — •M. 

Man., TUBS, A Wed. 

Shampoo & Set , ,,,., '3.15 

Hair Cuts 

'3,81 

Touch Ups .,,.. '8,50 

McluMiifrU'e 

Frosting ...,'22.SO 

Indaitt •» llni 

Friday 

Shampoo, Cut & 

Blow Dry Styling 

Ladies' , '7.50 

Men's,.,...,. '8,10 

Men's Hair Cut only ..'3.75 

"Our prices make you come once... 

Our good work makes you come back!" 

3335 West Ave., Ocean City, 

^ Phone 3988755 

629 Tilton Rd., NorthlielrJ 8410777 

(Across from Sifr}, 

Mon,, TUBS, Wed. & FH. 96; Thurs. 9-7; Sat. 9-3 

PLENTY Of FREE FAMING 

CLEARANCE SALE 

50% to 7 0% off 

Selected group of 

NIGHTGOWNS, ROBES/GIRDLES & BRAS 



399-4421 

Names make it into the dictionary, club members are told 

Many names have grown to 

become commonly 1 used 

wordi In the English 

language. Nancy Caldwell 

Sorel's book, The Word 

People la a collection of such 

worda and their origins. 

Sorel's book was discussed 

by Dr, Kathryn Wood earlier 

this month at the Women's 

Research dub of Ocean City 

at St. Peter's Church. 

Some 

to create weir own floral speech by Janice 8. Matte 

arrangernfnts, PriMs were Airing the Feb. 21 meeting of 

awarded the winners by thetheOeean 

City Research Club 

Mooney's representatives at The "Flanders. 

who served as Judges. 

Mathis, an attorney, is 

The need for a properly Atlantic County surrogata. 

i-awn will was the topic of the &e eiplalned wills and what 

Hetzel and Deiirick 

of the words •» . . t 1 

at the meeting are wed at country club 


in Natural Fibers 

Cashmere, Shetland Wool, Lambswool, 

Angora, Camel Hair, Merino Wool, Cotton. Silk 


An Extra 25% off Our 

Regular 

We Have Large Aiiqrfmenfsaf Firs! Qualify Overrgnf& Some Imperfects 

30% to 70% Off Retail Price! 

SALE NOW thru MARCH 23, '85 

'WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER; 

THOUSANDS OF SWEATERS ALSO 

••H SCARVES, SHAWLS, DRESSES, ROBES, 

VISA ! BLOUSES, TOPS, SKIRTS AND SLACKS 

609.6453320 

GARDEN DREAMS 


Scotchgardjcoiori 

Now Only $ 10 9B ,qyd. 

Regular $16.95 sq. yd. 

Installed ovtr w padding 

-WHILE IT LASTS!- 

= 

Commercial 

LEVEL LOOP 

100% Nylon 

Ideal for Hotels & Guest Houses 

3 Colors While if lasts 

Now Only'B 49 ,, yd. 

completely installed 

900 TILTQN ROAD. NQRTHFIELO. N.J. 

CONTINUING OUR 

DAILY 10-5:30 

SAT. 10-5:00 

SPECIAL 

TURF SALE! 

Kentucky Blue 2000 

Sandpebbles 2000 

Buy Now A t Last Yearn' 

Prices • While It Lasts 

Expert Steam 

Cleaning at 



Complete Line of 

I Carpeting & Vinyl Flooring 




DallyftoS -sat 10^4 ' 342 SlMIt W, MpfflWi, HJ... 

happens when there Is no will, 

Everyone should have a will 

drawn up and hivt three 

witnesses, she suggested, 

noting that whUe only two are 

needed, should one witness 

die there would still be two as 

m 

required by u*w. 

Mrs. Howard Turner 1 

conducted the business 

meeting. Hostesses were Mrs; 

George H. Kolb and Mrs; 

Alfred Hoffman., Mrs. 5,0, 

•Taylor and Mri, Joseph N. 

Felrsol served refreshments. 

included July, August (named 

for Jullui lv. and Auaustf Augustus named . •/ • • 

Caeser, respectively), Paula R, Hetzel', daughter of St. John 

farenhelt (named for the man of Doris 0. Heteel of (Ssean 

who Invented the temperature City and the late Raymond J, 

system), boycott, begonias Hetzel, was married to 

and bloomers. 

Charles C. pelta'lek1 son of Dr, 

Also discussed was Louis 

and Mrs. George Deltrlck of 

Braille who, blinded at age 3, 

ambury, Pa. Oct. 13 at the 

invented the raised dot 

Atlantic City Counfry Club, 

system for the blind which 

Nortnfield". 

bears his name after studying The Hev. Albert 1. Alspach 

in raris at a school where the 

only books contained large 

raised letters. 

Flowers were atao part of 

the meeting's agenda, with 

demonstrations of exotic 

flower arrangements given by 

Kate Green and Marty Brown 

of P.J. Mooney and Son 

florists In Ventnor. 

Club members were Invited 

1 ! Lutheran 

Church, performed the 

ceremony, 

Mrs. Diltrick, an -attorney 

In private practice In Atlantic 

City, ii an assistant 

prosecutor for Atlantic City. 

Mr. Deitrlck Is a consultant 

tor Perm-Hydra Corporation 

of Roekford, ni. 

Sorority dinner 

social March 16 

Helen Boucher; president of decorating to memberi 

ttie XI Alpha Iota chapter of Airing the March 6 meeting at 

Beta ilpna Phi, presented a har home. 

program on the art of Edna Hellman, former 

chapter member, was 

welcomed as a guest. 

Must Make Room For New Spring Arrivals! 

During the regular bualnejs 

meeting, social chairwoman 

Pat Brown discussed plans (or 

ABSOLUTE FINAL tiie March 18 dinner social at 

the home of Jeannette 

Hollingshead. 

WINTER CLEARANCE Marge Peterson of ways 

3 Days Only 

and means made final plans 

Thurs. = Fri. - Sat. (3=14to3=16) 

for the bus trip to Baltimore, 

Md, on April 27. Peg Relber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitrick 

service chalrlady, announced 

the chapter will contribute |{5 

to the rape and abuse center, Water quality 

A nominating committee 

60OFF consisting of Pat Brown, Jean 

Kline and Mrs, Relber was 

ENTIRE WINTER STOCK 

concerns Newbold 

•elected, 

Choose From Such Famous Makeri As: 

The next meeting will be The Garden Club of Ocean of,entries in the county wide, 

• London Fog • Trigire Coats, 

March 20 with elections and City heard Larry E. Newbold, beautificatton project 

• Harve Bernard • Ralncheefahs 

choice for girl of the year at Cape May County showing what has been done 

• Bonnie Cashin • Jr. Gallery 

ttie home of Jane Baldwin. A agricultural agent, March 5 at on barrier islands to beautify 

• j.O, Hook Jr. • Misses • Petites program entitled "living the 1th Street recreation both public and private 

Sizes 2-20 SI'/J Sizes gracefully" wUl be given by center, 

property. ;•• 

"Buy Now & Save 

EUeen Ueekermann, 

Newbold shared with dub Mrs, Janet Knapp, club 

Over Next Year's Ri*ing Prices" 

members his concerns about president, announced a Msy/l 

A FREE SERVICE the environment, especially tour of three mansions on the 

Open 10-5:30 ii COAT RACK 

There is no charge to water quality. 

Delaware — Andalusia, int. 

Wed. 10-0 1 submit social news or the 

Blddle homestead; the 

7312 Vtnfnor Ave. Venffior • 823S774 

Venfnor Only 132 New Jersey Ave,, Abteeon • 441-5102 happenings of your club or A tourist area doesn't have Gmndy Mansion and Perm- 

921 Landis Awe., Vlneland • 4925803J organization to The Sen- much to otter If Its water sbury Manor, Members are to 

tinel-Ledger, 

quality deteriorates, he noted, sign up with Helen Hut 

and the beaches and bays are eUnson, 

from America's No. 1 Cashmere __ 

no longer attractive to those " The April 2 meettng win be 

sweater factory outlet 

who bathe or fish. 

a silent white elephant auc- 

Newbold also showed slides tion. • 

390-3876 

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? 

High Cholesterol? High Trlgiycer 

IdtsT Clogged Arteries? Marine Upids 

are a combination of fiih 

oils eomblntd with a carefully 

formulated blend of essential 

nutrients. Thii remarkable 

product has helped thousands 

of people. 

Write for free literature to: 

BAY SHORE HEALTH PRODUCTS 

P.0, Box 1078, Atlantic City, N.J. 08404 

eo9.ae6.557i 


1st Anniversary 

Our new Spring & Summer 

Infant's & Children's 

Fashions 

Wayside Village, Marmora, N.J 

Open Men, thru Sit. lOfoS 

m 

THURSDAY, MARCH 14,198S 

Grosses mark 40th anniversary 

Donald and Idlth Grosi of 

teean City were the surprise 

guests of honor at a dinner 

party Sunday evening to 

oelebrate their 40th weddhig 

anniversary, 

TTie affair was given at the 

Longport Inn for 33 famfly 

members and friends by their 

children, Mary Ann Bowen of 

McKee City and Donald R. 

Gross • of Sonieri Point, 

Mr, Gross U a retired 

Marine Corps master 

sergeant with n yeari of 

service. He recently retired 

after 13 yeari wift the Ocean 

aty Rescue Squad. 

Mrs, Gross Is employed 

with Stalnton'a Department 

Stan where she has worked 

br 19 yeari. 

Entertainment throughout 

ttie evening wai provided by 

-'Sages' starting spring semester 

The SAGES division of 

Atlantic Community College 

will begin its spring semester 

on Monday, March 11, 

Scouting news 

The eight-week series of 

Utton'free courses for lenior 

dttaens wUl ta at various 

neighborhood locations in 

Of orchids, 

camping and more 

, will hoit an EwtCT egg hunt 

Unit expanding md êtmn March 30. 

The Ocean Charter chapter 

of the American Business 

Women's Association Is 

holding a get-acqualnted 

meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, 

March II at the lower branch 

of Cape May County library, 

MOO Bayshore Rd

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, IU8S 

Obituaries 

Carl Smith; 

former Ocean City policeman 

SCULLVILLE - Carl 8. Smith, 88, of 23 Academy Rd., 

dtod March 9 at his residence. " 

Bom in Ocean City, he was a U£elong area resident. He was 

a retired security guard and a former Ocean City police 

offlctr, 

Survlvini are two daughteri, Suzanne M. Whedbee of 

ScuUvUle, and Marie Jerdan of Laureldale; two eons, 

TOUain H. of ScuUvUle, and Carl S. Jr. of Somers Point; and 

two sisters, Breda Bonhani and Virginia Gensemer, both of 

Qetanaty. 

Qraveside lervJces were Monday In Seaside Cemetery, 

Wermo, 

Memorial conWbutionj may be made to the Atlantic 

County Hospict program, South Shore Road, Northfleld. 

Arrangements wa-e by the Godfrey Funera] Home, Ocean 

Qty. 

Francis Ryan III, 36; 

accident victim 

PALERMO — Francis "Frank" I. Ryan In, 38, of this 

oommunity, died March i in a car accident, 

Mr. Ryan wu born in Atlantic City and moved here In 1978. 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

Every 

HARDWICK 

HARDWICK RANGE 

Medal GCTMlM'iMBS 

RATUKS 

•Solid State FUotltsg ignition 

•Lighted Glass Uaekguord 

tllffli 01 Da? Clock and Timer 

•Tri-temp Surface Burners 

•Black Glass Door 

Mil PRIG! 

(45995 

leg. $5i? 95 

• MARK VIDETTO • 

158 Asbury AVB. 

Phone 338-1157 

Ocean City, N,J. 

Model 

FREE Grtddle 

on selected range 

modeli! 

He was formerly a ffaps and blackjack dealer at Resorts 

International Hotel Casino. He was most recently employed 

as a floorperson at Harrah's Marina casino hotel. 

Hi was formerly an Atlantic C% lifeguard and worked as 

an industrial arts teacher in Egg Harbor Junior High School 

from 1978 to 1977. 

Hi was a member of the Viking Rowing Club and a 

graduate of Atlantic City High School and Oksaboro State 

allege. • 

Surviving are Ms wife, Carol Bruyra Ryan; a son, Francis 

I, Ryan IV of Palermo; a daughter, Tara Katheryn Ryan of 

Palermo; his parents, Francis I. Jr. and Rosary Trlplcian 

Ryan, both of BriganUne; two sisters, Rosary Marrow 5 Ann 

Arbor, Mich,, and PaWeia T. Ryan of Houston, Teiai; and 

hli maternal grandmother, Antoinette THpidlan of Margate, 

A memorial Mass was held at St. Nicholas Church in 

Atlantic City Wednesday. Arrangements were by the R.L, 

Flipping Funeral Home, Atlantic City. 

The family requests no floweri. Memorial donations may 

to made to any charity. 

Louis Mungioli, 74; fought 

under the name of Al Martin 

SALEM - Louia MungloU, 74, of this city, died March 7 at 

Salem County Memorial Hospital, 

Mr, Mungioli formerly owned and operated the Victory 

Cafe and the M and R Bar in this city and was more recently 

anployed at Tom'i Tavern, Pumsvilli, 

He was a member of the Order of Eagles and an honorary 

member of the TUTjury Veterans of Foreip Wars Post. In Ma 

younger years, he was a prize fighter who used the name Al 

Marttn, 

Surviving are his wife, Myrtle Klein MungloU; two sons, 

Paul of Florida and Larry of California; a daughter, Lois 

Mungioli of Ocean City; two sisters, Lena Del Gesso of 

Undenwold and Virginia Mungioli of East Camden; and 

tree grandchildren. 

Services were Monday at the H.T, Layton Home for 

Funerals, Salem. Burial was In Lawnslde Cemetery, 

Woodstown. 

The family requests contributions to Boystown Horns, 

Boystown, Neb. 

15% OFF 

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Alvin J, McDonald; 

retired DuPont engineer 

MARMORA - Alvin J. McDonald, 79, of 9 St. Andrewi Av., 

died March 11 at the Sun City Center Regional Hospital, Sun 

City, Fla., while at Mi winter residence to Ruskln, Fla, 

Retlnd since 1966, Mr, McDonald was a chemieal ingtoeer 

tor the DuPont Co., Perth Amboy and was with the (Inn 30 

years. 

Mr. McDonald was a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church, Ocean City, and was a former member, secretary 

and vestryman of Trinity Episcopal Church, Matawan, He 

was a member of the Matawan Hook and Ladder Fire 

Company, the First Aid and Rescue Squad of Matawan and 

ttie Marmora Fire Company. He also was a member of 

Matawan Lodge No, 1B2 Free and Accepted Maions. 

He was a resident of Matawan SO years, and had been a 

resident of Marmora since 1970. 

Surviving are hU wtf§, Carolyn Ingraham McDonald! four 

daughters, Ruth Haffleld of Laurel, Md., Susan McDonald of 

Seabrook, Md., Margaret Lint of Rlverdale. Md., and Alvlna 

Johnson of Matawan; two siepdaughiers, Barbara Myers of 

VtaBland and Joyce August of Bridgeport- a stepson, Donald 

Bowman of Millvllle; two brothers, Thomas of Matawan and 

Eugene of Raekvffle Center, Long Island, ICY.; two sisters, 

Florence Hart of Kingiton, N.Y., and Rita Berger of 

Whiting; 11 grandchildren- and all great-grandchildren. 

Arrangements are by the Bedle Funeral Home, 212 Main 

St., Matawan. Burial win be in Old ferment Cemetery, 

Manalapan Township, Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to I 

pjn, today (Thtinday) at the funeral home, 

Carl Krech, 88; retired 

from Atlantic Refining Co. 

Carl G. Krech, M, of Ocean Cl^dltd March J at tte Ocean 

Point Nursing Home, Somers Point. 

A retired general manager for the Atlantic Refining Co., 

he was with the firm 36 yean. 

Bom in Midland Park, Mr. Krech was • 40-year resident of 

Dreiel HID, Pa., and had lived In Ocean City since 1978. He 

was a World War I veteran and a graduate of Cornell 

University, 

A pioneer In amateur radio, Mr, Krech was a licensed 

radio operator since 1912, He also was the chief radio 

operator of the S.S. Ancom, the first ship to pass through the 

Panama Canal, 

Mt. Krech was a member of the First Presbyterian 

Church, the Upper Darby Forum and the United Campaign, 

and was active In the Boy Scouts. 

Surviving art his wife, Eliiabeth P.; two sons, Carl G. Jr. 

of Endwell, N.Y., and Peter P. of Aston, Pa.; a sister, Mabel 

Austin of Lincoln Park; a brother, Edward M. of Hackettstown; 

and six grandchildren. 

Services were private at the family's convenience. 

Arrangements by the Godfrey Funeral Home of Ocean City. 

The family requests contributions to the Ocean City 

Rescue Squad. 

Ralph Fox Sr., 89; ©] 

was active in civic, club affairs 

Ralph T, Foi ST., 89, of Mi E, Surf Rd,, died March I in 

Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, 

Bom In Willow Grove, he was a resident here since 1929 

and was the retired president of The Foi OB,, VtaeUnd. He 

was a member of the Elmer Lodge ISO, Free * Accepted 

Masons, and past president of the Vlneland Klwanls. 

Mr. Foi was also a number of the Clayton Klwanlfl Club . 

and the American Legion. He was a member of St. Peter's , 

United Methodist Oiurch, Ocean City. He was a past 

president of the Clayton Board of Education and also held a 

position with the federal government. 

Surviving are two sons, Ralph T, Jr. and Rei i., bom of. 

Vlneland; and three grandchildren. 

Services were Tuesday In St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church, Ocean City. Burial was In Cedar Green Cemetery,, 

Oayton, at the convenience of the family. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home, Ocean 

Qty. 

The family requests donations in his name to be made to a 

favorite charity or to St. Peter's United Methodist Church. 

To© Late To 

Classify 

QUHT LQC&TtQN = large gne 

heaf included %4$5 Cafl HagCf &Q&I 

Y|AR ROUND — LaS&gnlronf lyr 

ftSTer £550 monthly plus yfilifies. Call 

4!3 71\ 3134 3 51 

NOR RENT - Application? RQW b^ng 

acccptsd for smsll yeer rdynd apt. One 

feedrogm, living rpofTU Mltehen, dafh 

$3¥Q menthly incl. heaf. Perfeei (Sr SHc 

person or i seyple Call Mrs. Mgrphy 

399 22&f tor appf. 3 14 

MARMORA ARIA = Yearly rental 

5nd fl. 3 bedroom, 2 bain wdgded Is! 

1171 Call !§r Selalil 399-97IS S*!ef 6 

prm. a 14 

THfiif WHEEL BIKE J50 = Black it 

pecker electric mswer J5Q, large pit 

lure (Fame 530: Call 399 6?3Q: 3 14 

V6NTNOR — A esmpanien hvrin for 

elderly w§mn LI hsuse WQr*,, needs 

sdrne perignal assistance Goad salary 

& esceMenf living eenditisrii. I I0S ?9j 

I&OI asfe for M. Ipeciale. 3 31 

1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON - 4 deer 

aylgmalic ifansmilSforii escellent tQft 

dition, Call 424-SS72. 3 ii 

RY = Jyli time position In 

busy real esiafe Office. Must work 

weekends GPQd typing SKMI5 Call 3?9 

OQ7fl. 3 U 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY 

DONT MISS AN ISSUE, 

Public Notices 

IQNiNO BOARDOC &QJUSTW1NT 

City ol Otean Ciiy, Now Jersey 08JJi 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

TH« (allowing deeliions were maae«y 

the Oc»«n city zoning Boarfl ol Aoiyif 

m^nt at their feguler meeting * it 

January 16. I«)J: 

I. MerK item «iai aepalnled Boarfl 

Solicitor tor the year HIS 

!. Jay 1, Oeiger. Bios* S101. Lot.3 

variance grantid. ! 

). Mr. 1 Mrs, Antnsny Aiberlel, BiadS 

is?. Let 2 variance granted 1 

a Kjell 1 Plorence Chrlstianje*. 

BlKk lt,U, Lot J] variance frameo 

5, Mildrea Mott & Jennifer Mot! 

Palermo, Block ]J0?, Lots 10 & II use 

variance denied. "i 

Carrie L-PIcliintOd. 

iecretsrV 

] U.IT.P.P.M 10 

lONING BOARD OF AOJU5TMINT 

Ciiy ot Otean City. New Jersey 08!3j 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The teilowlng decisions were made by 

tn» Ocean ciiy Zoning Board ot Aaiuit 

rntnt it their regular meeting ot 

February SO. l«iS. 

1. Hamilton Fowser. Block 4SQ1, Lot I 

y^riante granted. 

2. John 1 Hose BeOand. iiott iffls. 

Lot 18 variante granted. 

1, e.w. cougle, Block 111, Lot 13 

variante granted. 

*. OHjmco, ins . Block in. Lots 14-& 

!S variante denied. 

5. Joseph & Agnes Dougherty, Blath 

70.6J, Lot t> variance granted 

6. W.L; t, Anne Ooaley, ilock \i. Lot 

17 variance f ranted. ; 

? Idward L Melga Nareiny, Bleek 

J70J, Lou variance granted 

I. Theoaore J storti. Block 160], Loi 

7 variance granted. 

•I Davia s. Blraye While, BIOCK 3105. 

Lot 11 . variance granted: 

Carrie L. Dickinson. 

Secretary 

] 14,1T,P F 11I2S 

SHOIMAKIR LUMBER SOLVES A KNOTTY PROBELM WITH A- 

10% OFF 

EVERYTH1NG-IK-THE-STORE SALE! 

Some people think we only seU lumber and some people don't 

think ol us at all. Now the tact is that Shoemaker Lumber sells 

hundreds ot items that make your life more comfortable. Surprised? 

Well, here's another surprise to thank those who know 

what we sell and introduce our services to those who don't, 

we're having a 

IO'OOIF 

EVERYTHING-IN-THE-STORE SALE: 

10°o01T 

All power tools in the store 

10°,,0IT 

All hand tools in the store 

IO'oOlT 

All plumbing products in the store 

l()°o()ll 

All ladders, nails, paint brushes, buckets, electrical cords 

in the store 

10%01T 

All Ortho lawn and garden products in the store 

MftjHT 

All bathroom tops and vanities in stock 

That's right, W\A)VV Everything 

in the Store! 

(Lumber and Mmwork not Included,) 

Two Days Only, Friday and Saturday, 

March 22nd and 23rd at Shoemaker Lumber. 

12OO West Avenue, Ocean City 

399-O15O 

Mon and Fri 9 - 5. Sat 0 - 3 

Ol 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 


Big band dance and banjo bash highlight Music Pier events 

ByMARKSQIFER, 

Ocean dry 

Public Relations Director 

n.- Saturday for urn annuui Anthony Dfchesfra and Bill refreshment! will be served in 

"Swing Into|_ spring" or 'St. 

night spola. The Sunshine 

a-ueatlf and thi Sunshine tie solarium of the pier. ' 

Patrick's Day" big band 

Boyi entertain on Thursday 

Boys banjo band.. The lively 

dance ind banjo bash. * ' 

evenings during the tummer 

banjo group will play between 

bi(! band breaks. 

The Dick Anthony Or- at-thi Music Pier and play at 

diestra has been one of the 

many city special events 

toadlng big bands In this area 

Including the July 4th 

Tickets ire $5 per person, 

for many years having played 

fielibrition. 

available at the door. Light 

at most major hotels and The Music Pier, Ocean 

Local hoofers and dancers 

from throughout the There will be continuous 

Delaware Valley wUl conmusic 

from 8:30 p.m. til 

verge on the Music Pier 8:3d midnight thanks to the Dick 

TODAY (Thursday) 

Ocean charter chapter 

American Business Women's 

meeting, Harry's Inn, Somers 

Point, 8:30 p.m. 

Rotary Club meeting, 

ChlChl's in Somers Point, 8:30 

p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club 

meets, youth center, 7 p.m. 

Matehpolnt duplicate 

bridge, Ocem City Comnuntty 

Center, 7:30 p.m, 

Oetan City Council 

meeting, council chamber!, 

7iS0 p.m. 

Atlantic-Ocean chapter 

Artisan No. 8 meeting, Fire 

HBUM TWO in Somers Point, 8 

Methodlat Friendly Seniors 

mMting, St. Peter's United 

Methodist Church. 

Ocean City Coining events 

Public Notice 

MUNICIPAL PLANNING iOABB 

CITY OF OCEAN CITV, 

NiW J1BS1T OtlU 

PUBLIC NOTlCl 

Pleas* bs sflslsea !haf the Ocean 

C!f¥ Planning issrg made !h# 

fQllQWIng deeisien at their regular 

meeting of Mirch 4/, I91S: 

Applkanti who luBmit revised plans 

%s thst they gannet 6e reviewed pngr 

ts the night of the regular meeting will 

have inelr appileaflen fsblea by the 

Beard until the following r^gglsr 

mefltlng. Also, if proof o! paid prgperty 

taxes gsnnat be submitted by the ap 

plicanf, the appligafjon will be fabled 

until the fsllgwlng regular me^nng 

3U,iT,P.F.l?.}0 

NOTiel OF PUBLIC MEABINO 

The understated has apphed to the 

Ocean City Planning Board for life 

plan approval and variances for 

building height, side yard setback, 

parking, truck loading berth, and any 

other variances deemed necessary by 

the board relative to property 

renovations *' Lot 4, Block 60S. 612 

Asbyry Avenue, Ocean city, cape May 

County, New Jersey. The hearing on 

this matter will take place on Wed 

nnday, April 3rd, 198s at council 

Chambers, city Hall. Ninth street h 

.Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, New Jer. 

sev. Plans lor the proposal are en fiie 

with the Planning iegrd secretary at 

53G Assury Avenue, Ocean City, New 

Jersey and are available for Inspection 

during regular business hours. 

JI4,IT,P.F.St,IO 

LeO Veagtr 

TOOL VALUE 

OF THE MONTH 

AQ7 «, 

*VlO I few tf'OK. 

Long-Handled Round- 

Point ItlQVBl »B,0 

Bow Raks with heavygauge 

head. "'••'•• 

otMNTrnis UMITED 

DAVIS 

HARDWARE 

lISBAibwyAvi. 

Mon.Sat.JJ5 

3890915 

*MMterC 

Acctpttd 

Carrie L DicKinsdn. 

leererary 

MUNICIPAL PLANNINO BOARD 

CITY OF OCEAN CITV, 

NIW JIHSIT OljJi 

PUiLIC NOTICE 

The fbildwins decjlidns were made 

by the O€ean City Planning isard at 

their regutar meeting of March a, i?ll 

Danlil I. iready, ifocK 903. LSI 17 

\ year extension sf site plan approval 

granted " 

" Jack Bgntps, Blosli Jotj. Lot 16 1 

year exfenilsn of lite plan approval 

granted 

R. Randle ScaFbofdggh, Bldek 3409, 

Let 7 - interprftation of height ap 

pMcstlon withdrawn at applicant's 

request 

Mary F, McDgngugh, ilock JM3, Lot 

s miner iupalvisien approved 

Reeerf Becefte, Ble€k got. Let \1 

minor Subdivision approved 

Teece, Nolan 1 Flanioan, Blotk 409. 

Lot 12 subdivision and site plan ap 

plication tabled until April ], 19)1 at 

' applicant's request 

DF. h Mrs. Roeert Poptyna, Block 

%it Loti H 8, 27 preliminary Brig 

final lite plan approval granted 

Greg Corson, Block ;&?, Lot & 

'pFiilmlnary and final 'site plan ap 

. provai granted 

; lamucl J. eapilll, Block 70!, Lots 19 

& 2% - preliminary site pian application 

tatilM gntll April's. lfBS 

Ceilective Federal iavlngs & Loan, 

Bleck ^4, Lots I, 3 & 3 preiirninary 

and final site plan approval granted 

Theodore Wagner, Bleck 902, Lot 1 

site plan application postponed untii 

April 3. i?ii beciuie of time factor at 

meeting 

Carrie L; DlcKinson, 

iecretary 

—,.-. 48 Hoyal Arch 

Maions meeting, Masonic 

Temple, 7:3(1 p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

St. Patrick's Day party, 

pariah hall, 40th Street and 

American Association 

Retired Person] lAARP! 

meeting, Music Pier, 1 p.m. 

Awani Clubs for K through 

9th grade, Gruct Bible 

Qiapf 1,632 Wesley Av, 7 p.m. 

Senior citizen tax 

asiistanee, Stainton Senior 

Center, 33rd Street and Bay 

Avinue, appolntnent only, 1 

to 3 p.m. For informatian call 

399-MM. 

aATURDAY 

Ocean City Historical 

Museum opening for seajon, 1 

to 4 p.m. 

Big Band dance and banjo 

on the Music Plir with 

Dick Anthony Orchiifra and 

Bill BrufsUe and SuniMne 

Boys, Music pier, 8:30 p.m. 

Refreshments; admijslon |S. 

St. Patrick's party, 

Augustlne'i School hall. St. 

Central Avenue, 8 p.m. SUNDAY 

ReifBshnienls and music by Little Miig Ocean City 

ttie Silhouettes; admission IS. pageant, on the Music Pier, 1 

to 4 p.m. 


NOTICE TO LIMIT . 

ESTATE OF B,, 

el BECEAiEP 

her wiiRiri 

tnc claim 

DATED M.-ir.:fi i:tfi 

Fredrtc Sfienkm.in 

Ceuntfy Place B ?p 

Birch Lsii,. 

Cordill, N.J 01352 

Surregate Qt Cdpe M 

Hm. IJ! ON 207 

County Cpurf Hfjui,t. 

Cape /^3y Cctyfi 

01210 

3 14,IT,P>J. ill IS 

MONDAV 

St. Aufcusting adult enrich- 

Plymouth Inn, 11:30 a.m. 

TUESDAY 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

iujilllary mietini with 

Fathir Mlchiel Goldberg of 

Holy Trinity Church ipeaker, 

at the Crab Trap in Somer§ 

Point, 12:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, youth center, B p.m. 

Rotary Ann meeUnij, 8 p.m. 

tiiant program in thi school Alcoholics Anonymous 

hall, 7:30 p.m. Speakfr Sr. meeting, Holy Trinity Churtjh, 

Camilla Wiyehert, ... —, SSJ, . Ph « 30th Street and Bay Avenue, 

D., "Thf converilon be0nn§rs 7 p.m.' dlscuislon 

process." 

8:30 p.m. 

Dynamic Seniori SAGES Aknon meeting, St. John> 

murii, "vacation exchange 

in England" with Everett 

Lutheran Church, 8:30 p.m. 

Hirci, St. Peter's United Matehpotat Jrs. duplicate 

Methodist Church, 10 a.m. bridge, community 

7.30 p.m. 

center, 

Senior citizen tai ___ 

asaijtanci, Stainton Senior WEDNESDAY 1 

Center, 33rd Sa-eet and Bay 

Avenue, I to 3 p.m. Appointmint 

only; call 399-0055. 

_ Exchange Qub meeUng, 

Efeniel's Restaurant, Somers 

Point, 6:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club, 

youth center, 7 p.m. 

Colony Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

Nomcttes meitlng, 

Dillan- 

CONSTRUCTION COBP 

EXPERT 

FIRE RESTORATIONS! 

FREE ESTIMATES AND 4DVICI 

• WIND • WATER 

• VANDALISM 

822-4328 

Federal & State 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

S10 MJ. A Pa, Short Form Tax Preparation 

510 Federal 1040EZ 

$15 Basic 1040A Short Form (1 sheet only) 

$20 Federal 1040 & itemized Deductions 


on cemplcsify 

?*?* Cprpgrations, 

i Mmmiym fee 

fdticjni. C'ii PAf 

n U'sing ^ tOmpu'Cr 


3900094 

Telephonb today for an appolnlminf 

HALF PRICE SPICIAL 

1 WEEK ONL Y! 

ALL.INTHi.EAR 

HEARING AID 

Htied in yeyr heme or eyf effiee 

TMII IS ALL THIU 15 

NOWIBIi HO CORDS 

FOR NERVE DEAFNESS 

HO TUBES 

SPECIAL 

WITH 

TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT" 

CALL TODAY! BY APPT. ONLY! 

465-9199 

CAPE MAY COUNTY HEARING AID DISPINSARY 

Liccnsrd Hearing Aid Dtipenieri 

1.2 S. Main St., Cope May Court HSUIB, N.J, 01210 




2021 New Rd. (Rt. 9) 

LjnwMd, N.J. 


Patients may WALK-IN 8:00 A.M. to 12 Neon 


HOUSE CALLSi Daily Pick-Up 


ACCEPTING: Southshore Health, 



MasterCharge, Visa. 

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8a.m. to 12 noon 

Phone (609) 653-1940 

I* CONVENIENT PARKING 

IB 

l s 

1 

i 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

\tiua\% arid fetiFcd 

. ifi need el expert 

dlcel cart are !nvf!ed Ig 

he thdif h§m? in Lifiw'iaa 

Center A! 

rveefl frieY C#R expect S 

•ndly ^tmospHers wtifi 

pful personal fl1!#Rften 

gned ts reSfQre ffielr 

fin. 

inwegd ii'lhe )lf%t ftuni°ig 

lify in SQUih jefiey 

By the 

ON 

SALE 

Good Counsel Frtindahip 

Club m«etln| and St. 

fttrick'a party, social haU, 

40th Street and Central 

Avinue, 18:30 pjn. 

Zoning Board juteting, ol^ 

hall council ehamberi, 7:30 

p.m. 

Klwanli Club meetini, 

Plymouth Inn, 12:15 p.m. 

Lions Club meeting, 

Harry's Irm, 7 pjn. 

Woman's Cooperative 

League meeting, youth 

Ointer, 9 a.m. 

Qty'i ballroom over the sea, 

makes an Ideal setting for a 

dance and Is utilized year 

around for entertainment. 

Many of Ocean City's 

seasonal restaurants have 

now reopened so visitors can 

enjoy dinner in town prior to 

ttie event. 

The Little MIM Ocean Qty 

Pageant will be Sunday, 

March 17th at the Muaic Pter, 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Terrace, 1 p.m. The eonteit is 

dto-ected by Karen OUphsnt. 

For inlormatlon cali 399-1136. 

"Dream Makers," a major 

variety ihow organlMd by 

local residents, U Mt lor the 

Her, 1 pa. March a and 23 

and 2 p.m. March 24. Local 

talent and young stars for 

miles around will perform. 

For ticket Information 

contact the Public Relations 

Office, 39M111, 

Ocean City's newest special 

event, the "Stadia Weekend" 

is scheduled for May 17-19. 

^WAREHOUSE 

OUTLIT 

CARPET 

REMNANTB 

AT DO-ITYOURSELF 

PRICK! 

Iodays most popular texturiS. fibers 

and colors' Hall size, room size, some 

t?ven large enough for wall-to-wall. 

$25. 


HiinH Avunut-' al (lit? railroad 

L'M M..n ! ; ri K >\m in h pm= Sai HAD til b 

AVALON 

WAREHOUSE OUTLET 

„,,,,„ "'»r't«o Carper, Tile and Flooring 

Thnffy peopif are walking Mi over us 1 

SAVINGS • SPECIALS • SAVINGS • SPECIALS . 

WHILE THEY LAST! I 

Old Fashioned Oak 

Porch Rockers 

Split Willow Seat & Back 

WALLACE 

Discount Furniture 

12th & Bay Avenue 


398-6005 

Regular Price $179,95 

Quantity Limited 

WALLACE 

Furniture Barn 

Black Horse Pike, Cardiff 

(Next to Btnnttt Chf vrotef) 

641-5668 

SAVINGS • SPECIALS • SAVINGS • SPECIALS • SAVINGS 

RffRO-RHRffRO 

PHARMACY IS CHANGING 

The man who owned hii own Itore and was Mntent to just m«k# that 

pharmacy his livelihood is being rtplaced by a new breed of pharmacists. Wt 

art now more skilled af our jobs, more interested in your problems and more 

involved with tht other health professionals in the community. 

We are constantly learning about the community in which we practice. We 

are involved In drug education program! and are available for many ether 

community projects. And, we do It net just for a living but because we Take • 

great pride in our profession. 

MM' 

You or your doctor can phone us when you need a delivery. We 

will deliver promptly without #jrtra charge, A great many people 

rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery 

service and charge accounts, • 

Wh & ASBURY AVE.. 

OCEAN 

j 

1 

2 

O 

tn 

Q 

Among the activities wil! be a a sea shanty and folk fesHval 

a-eajure hunt throughout the at the Music Pier cad 

dty organized by the salts demonstration dlvei by the 

classes of Atlantic Com. crew that wanta to MEplore tti 

munlty College, 

Sndla at the wreck ilti. 

The celebration marka the More information to come. 

dty's colorful Stadia ship 

wrick which occured in The latest urwiated Hit of 

December 1901. Somi believe ^>ecial events for the IMS 

ttiere Is still valuable mtr- season is hot off toe preti. For 

chandke in the hold of thea 

copy, atop at the Public 

Stodia, including a gold and or Relations Department, 

dlvir and or bronze Idol from second floor. City Hafl. 

the Orient. 

The weekend will also Need information about 

feature a. seafood festival at conditions on the Schuylidll 

the Mtulc Pier, tours of the &pressway. The toB free 

Htotorical Museum's Suidla hotline number is 

Room, downtown "sail dayi," 7600. 

f/^THE SALTY DOG 

Grooming & Pet Supplies 

Carol 

Scott 

Just arrived. One of thi Beit Selection* of 

RAWHIDE 

m the entire area! 

3" to 21" for,,, 

all size doot! 

406 Asbury Ave 399-7491 Ocean City, N.J. 

Led; 

Visit Your Beauty 


A FULL SIR viCB SALON 

FORMBNANBWOMBfl 




STEDEM'S BEAUTY SALON 

Complete 


Open Year'Round. 

^ 1S20 Aibury Avi.* 

ealtarippt. 

399-1575 

Appqlntmenti Not Necessary 

But Always Appreciated 

653-4247 SCi< 

a Full Service 

Unisex Salon _ 

Beauty Supplies: Wholesale & Retail! 

• Expert AAanicures & Pedicures 

by a prcjfessional 

Central Square Mall opens Days &SEVM, 

#, RT, 

Rt, 9 

9at< 

at Central Ave, Mon. Fri. s »; Sat.»•! | 

»•••••••••••••• 

*••••• 

Established 1*30 • Now in our 3ro gent-ration 

1025 Wist Av§, 

leauty Culture in all Branches ^ 

6 operifori to lerve you 

Call 399-1394 

For Appointment 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

349WtstAve. 0pm YHT Rang 


Cal For ApptfntratmiDUl 3994319 

HAIR DESlGNiNQ FOR MEM AP©1 

We welcome Phil, of Unwood, to«#< 

807 New York Ave., (off NewR 

653-0550


THE SENTINEL-LEDOER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, 


OCHS Girls are Number One 

CAL Division I Champions 

the Oc«an City girls basketball team 

baa enjoyed one of its most successful 

seasons In years, eompllfal an ovfraU 

record of W4 and inning the Cape. 

Atlantic League Division I crown. 

Head Coach Pit Dougherty 1 ! girls 

fought to a division record of 1B-1, losing 

only to Cumberland. But they difiated 

fte Colts in the second meeting between 

fc» two teams and forced a playoff to 

*eld« the division winner. Ocean city 

was victorious in that garni 4MB, 

Senior Margie Bonnet led the team in 

lowing wifli a 18 point per game scoring 

average. Trish Levin and Sue Becker, 

toe two other seniorB on the team, each 

had good Masons also to help lead the 

Red Raidirs to the Division I Championship, 

Junior! lisa Crompton and 

Judy Eckirson rounded off tht starting 

lineup and Mary Farrell came off the 

bench with needed scoring, 

A recent loss to ColUngswood_ in thi 

State Tournafflint ended" the Raiders 

season, but the year saw many great 

aceomplishniints. This was the first 

ttme in lis years that Ocean Gift' 

defeated rival Atlantic City, 

Participation in the prestlgous Seagull 

Christmas Tournament held at Holy 

Stoirit High School also marked the 

Raider schedule this year. Cruising 

ttyough the rest of thi schedule with only 

one league loss, vaulted •>"• waWn-s to 

first place In the Cape-AUantlo League. 

"Wu had a great year and the girls 

worked very hard. We accomplished 

many of the goals that we set for ourselves 

In the beginning of thi y§tr," 

commented Coach Dougherty on her 

teams success this year. 

The Junior varsity team also had a 

b-emendous year compiling and unblemished 

20-0 record. The team, 

coached by Sandy Coraon, was lead by 

Junior Mary Farell, and Sophornores 

Chris Levin, Terri West, Vicki MfflBr and 

Kriitii Miller, With such a succesaful JV 

team, the future looks bright for the 

upcomini years of the Raider girls 

Basketball program. 

The Billows 

Published by the students of Ocean City 

torn 

FACE 

CL-ASH66 

WITH 

fOUtt 

SHIRT 

Five players off to Germany 

Five Ocean City High School athletes 

will travel to Germany this summer to 

participate in an International soccer 

tournament. The five will play on a team 

composed of gifted soccer players from 

* the Cape May County area. 

Sophomore Chris Llvezey and Freshmen 

Paul Corson, Kevin McLaughlin, 

Sam Repiei, and Sean Tarves will stay 

two weeks in the West German town of 

Darmatat, boated by the local soccer 

dub there. One other OCHS student, 

aophomore Melissa Elsele, will ta-avel 

with the team as manager, 

"It's a chance to see Europe, at weU gs 

ptay some baU," remarked Uvtuy, 

The players will depart on the sixteenth 

of July, They will play in a two day 

tournament that includes teams from 

several European countries. The rest of 

fte time wiU be spent practicing and 

sightseeing. 

Last summer players from the Darm- 

CounciJkpmers award 

Standards of Excellence la "an award 

weO worth tte effort," according to 

Student Council President Lauren 

Bruce, Bruce, along with other members 

of the Council, has been wwking all year 

to obtain this state Student Council 

•wart, 

One of the qualifications to be a 

Standards of Excellence school is to 

achieve the state level of Honor School 

through school and community service. 

Council Executive Viee-Fresldenta Lynn 

McGinnity and Andrea Smith helped 

Ocean City to achieve this goal for the 

second consecutiv* year, 

On February 28 Hammonton High 

School Student Council officers visited 

Ocean City High School to inspect the 

school and see that all of tht 

qualifications had been met in reality as 

well as on paper, 

Hammonton High has also been 

working toward achieving the same 

•ward. "It will be visited and Inspected by 

fte OCHS Student Council officers In the 

near future, 

On May 1, the entire Student Council, 

149 members, will attend the annual 

spring meeting of the New Jersey 

Student Councils at Great Adventure 

amusement park. The recipients of the 

Standards of BxciUence award will be 

announced then. 

—Lynn Bropby 

Class stalled 

The graphic arts classes have had to 

halt many'activities in the new paphles 

workroom because of problems with the 

ventilation. 

Some ventilation" problems have 

Dkgued the new building since it was 

opened. Last week fumes from the 

yaphlc arts room on the third floor 

found their way to the guidance office on 

fte first floor. 

Students expressed frustration at 

having to do more block cutting when 

ftey "should b» moving on to more interesting 

things," 

No one seemed to be able to say when 

ft« situation wiU be remedied, 

stat team were guests at the homes of 

several of the students when fliey were In 

this country for a toumamint In Stone 

Harbor, The county team received their 

invitation to play in Darmatat as a result 

of this hospitality, 

"I can't wait to see the kids we met last 

summer," aaid Eiaele, whose family had 

housed several of the Germans, "and to 

•w what their homes are like, 11 

—Steve Brennan 

History Club 

visits Sentinel 

The History Club learned the fundamentals 

of compiling a newspaper on 

their February 25 "visit to ITie Senttne!- 

Ledger. 

As the club toured the building they 

learned of the history of The Sentinel- 

Ledger which was established over 100 

years ago. The tour included a look at the 

editorial, advertising, typing, and 

printing departments. The students 

heard an explanation of the Importance 

of each departaent's contrlbutton to toe 

finished issue. 

After the tour the club's questions 

were answered by the publisher, Fred C, 

Benson, who conducted the tour. In the 

near future, the History dub plans a 

visit to Renault Winery and the studio of 

WMGM WOND radio. 

-John Gilbert 

phots tt aims? He 

A rare virtually deserted moment at a popular 6th and Ocean student hang-out. 

The team awaits gome mid-game advice from their coach Pat Dougherty, 

Students making money 

ByAMYVANSANT 

How do the students of Ocean City 

Hgh School earn the money for cars, 

dates, trips to McDonalds and all those 

other things we teenagers can't seem to 

live without? 

WeU, the BlUowi thought people would 

like to know this little bit of information, 

so here's what Interviewed students 

replied to the questton, "How do you 

make money?" 

First, a littie warning though. Now 

tore's no way I can be totally sure, but 

just guessing, I'd lay a few of those 

people are, weU....fi*ankly, I think they 

lied. You can read on and decide tor 

yoursalf,.. 

John Beloln: "I'm an extortionist." 

Steve Brennan: "Every night I pull out 

a tooth for the Tooth Fairy." 

lisa Chappini: "I hint around for It 

from Mom and Dad," 

Chuck Cort: "I beg and plead," 

Chris Coulter; "I'm a thief," 

Roger Deutch- "I'm a gigolo," 

Harry Himles! "I play the drums" 

Tom Lanchoneys "I'm a dishwasher," 

Dana Larieks; "I work at my dad's 

office." 

Julie Pokrandt: "Summer work and 

begging mom," 

Ktn Reich: "Summer work and 

babysitting," 

Almee Heist! "Blackmail," , 

Glenn Robinson; "I do the easiest 

Bung possible," 

Tom Robey: "I pump gas and I'm 

proud of it. I sit In my little glass booth 

and watch the world go by," 

Sue f own: "I'm a bus-girl. It's a lousy 

job, but it's money," 

Matt Shawl: "A summer job," 

Carls Straub: "I work," 

Vlckl Vander; "I'm a catburgler." 

Chris Whealen: "I wort at Me- 

Donalds." 

What do I do? WeU, I'd like to say I 

earn my living writing for thiBj. 

naper.,,but, ah, no. They don't pay me to* 

do this, (If you want, you can stop by The 

Billows room and voice your opinion on 

bow I should be paid, though). 

Oh, well, I guess this summer I'll find 

something to do, but In the meantime...any 

one have any extra cash they 

could lend me until May? 

r-tj *C J 

U.S. - lôviet paring set 

Three members of the Ocean City High 

School community are involved In a 

program linking Ocean City with a sister 

dty in the Soviet Union. 

Jean Bell, a teacher In the history 

department, and O.C.H.S. seniors, Brian 

Uhou and Paige Shriver are attempting 

to correspond with the Soviet town of 

Kavkas, through The Pairing Project, a 

national organization Unking American 

communities with their Russian counterparts. 

Bell, a member of the Ocean 

City chapter of the Pairing Project, 

explained, "it's an effort to side-step 

politics with direct, penon-to-person 

contact," 

The group has chosen Kavkas, a Soviet 

resort, because of its simularity to 

Ocean City. The town is located on the 

Crimean Pennlnsula, by the Black Sea. 

The three are composing letters, "ui 

Russian, and Including pictures of 

themselves which will be mailed along 

with letters from other members and a 

photo album showcasing Ocean City 

points of interest, The package wfll be 

sent try mid-April to the mayor of 

Kavkai who will forward it to a similar 

group of ciHzens. The Ocean City group 

will expect a reply in six to eight months, 

LOiou seemed positive about the 

program, but added that it was difficult 

to franslate his letter into simple 

Russian, 

It is not known how this gesture will be 

Seated in the USSR, "But," said Uhou, 

"it can't hurt." 

—Steve Brennan 

REVIEW • The Breakfast Club 

Sure, we've all seen movlews like 

florhy's, Animal House, and Fast Times 

at Ridgeimnt High, All of these movlews 

portray me wild and crazy Mines of our 

great high school years and are lots of 

fun and a load of laughs. But stop and 

flunk for a minute, 

When was the last tune you saw a movie 

about teenage life that had you laughing 

every minute while at the same time 

touching something inside and making 

you take a good look at yourself? 

ITie Breakfast Club, starring Molly 

Ringwald, Emilo Estevez, Ally Sheedy, 

Anthony Micheal Hall and Judd Nelson 

does exactly that. 

The talented actors and actresses in 

this film turn an 8-hour Saturday 

detention into a hilarious and realistic 

story about five teenagers who come 

from different social and family 

backgrounds. 

By slowly uncovering the differences 

and similarities in one another, both 

compassion and love are expressed. So, 

if you can handle laughing for two hours 

sfraight and enjoy a movie that you can 

really relate to, go see The Breakfast 

Oub, 

It's so much fun that, who knows, 

maybe Saturday detentions will bec 

fte social event of the weekend, 

-Christine Fadden 

Surf Team season is planned 

The Ocean dty High school surf team 

has started practicing for the Spring 

season, the team practices at the 7th 

street beach on Sunday mornings at ten 

o'clock. The surf team's practice eonslats 

of the team paddling around the 

jetty, for paddling sti-ength and a team 

intermural, to see where the individuals 

on the team stand. 

John Forkin, a former National 

Scholastic Surfing Association Team 

member, is the coach of the Surf Team. 

Kathy Zombeck, a chemistry teacher at 

OCHS, Is the faculty advisor. 

The Surf Team membera are Dave 

Stump^g, Chris Snyder, Chris Oves, 

John Faren, Todd Adams, Todd Bower, 

Todd Onufer, Geo.-ge Pinkerton, Doug 

Wing, Chuck Cort, Jamie Herrington, 

Matt Olson, Amy Ftaael, Theresa Town, 

Colleen McKeaver, Jennifer Snyder, 

Colleen Calrnes, Victor Vespertine, John 

3wgland. l d 

The Surf Team has gotten a clothing 

mamot, Beach Towne. Foridn has 

talked to Besch Towne representative 

concerning shirts and shorts for the 

spring and the summer, 

"The team Is looking forward to an 

interesting season with their long time 

The Billows 

rivals Holy Spirit," said John Forkin 

Team meets are held away and at th 

7th afreet beach on Sundays. 

! 

—Todd Onufer 

Editor-in-chief ....,.,..,,.,,..... Mary Kate Gaynsr 

MarnBinB Editor. joe Wathlns 

Feature Editor ,,..,,,..... ........Matt shawl 

Fiction Editor... Amyvansant 

Priotoflrapher..,. 4,imee «eist 

Typists...... „.........,......,..,•.,,...,_,.............. Maureen Bafei, 

Reporters.......•.,....,.....-.......7. .................... Maria Am«ndt 

Bridget Sell, Sue Curran, Kim Byyclt, Judy lektrion, John Gilbert, 

Susan Kane, Chris Levin, Andrta Manzi, Kim Best, Julie Rothwell, Eri 

Seto, Paige Shriver. Sean Towey, Diane Urban. 

Adviser...,...,,,,... ...........,......;........... ...J.M. Bonner 

The Billows is published swiekiy at The Sentinel Ledger. Oetober 

through June, by fn# ityaerifs of Octan City HiBh Senool. The Billows is 

an active member Of the NJSPA (New Jersey Scholastic Presi 

Association). | 

Throughout tht year Tht Billow* receives It tiers to the editor. These 

letters will be prinftd only if signed, 

The Billows, ith Street and Atlinfle Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 

. THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1985 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

Musical fantasy to feature area talent coming to the Music Pier 

Dream Makers '86, a new 

musical fantasy featuring 

more than M young performers 

from South Jersey, 

will be presented at the Ocean 

aty Music Pier, Boardwalk 

and Moorlyn Terrace, 8 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday, March 

ffl and 23. There will be a 

matinee 2 p.m. Sunday, 


Directing the show Is Sal 

Amorello, a vocal instructor 

fte past 10 years and who Is 

currently appearing at 

Bally'a lounge, and John 

Handy, accompanist. 

Handy, who is also 8 

violinist and'• conductor, is 

director of the Atlantic 

Chamber Orchestra at 

Stockton College, 

Choreographers for the 

show are Susan Scaimella, 

Ton! Lee and Qina Waste, 

The show is about a young 

girl who prays to become a 

star. Her praying is so strong 

It is heard on the far away 

planet of Rem (rapid eye 

movement) In the galaxy of 

Dreamoor, Leader's of the 

planet are *o curious about 

what this new word 

"star" means that they 

send one of their Inhabitants 

to Earth to help the UtUe girl. 

Together they embark on a 

journey taking them to many 

counWes where they eiplore 

each through song and dance, 

Broadway and rock & roll 

songs are also encountered by 

fce pair as mey learn the 

meaning of becoming a 

"star." 

Area performers appearing 

in the musical include Trlcla 

Bowman, a Junior honor 

student at Ocean City High 

School, reigning Miss Ocean 

aty and professional model; 

Chris Cantera, who tound 

nationally with Annie for M 

Lilê springtime, Friends 

concerts returning 

ByEDWISMER 

For io the winter 

to past and the song of tha 

birtle is heard In our land 

—Song of Solomon 

Welcome sweet springtime 

("Spring Song" by Anton 

Rubensteln) and welcome 

back Esther WeU and Friends 

Of Music. 

At last, Esther (not Lulu) Is 

back Ln town with news of a 

resplendant coda to the 1984ffi 

Mends Of Music concert 

series. 

It all starts on Sunday, April 

14 with celestial harp music at 

The Flanders Hotel at 4 

o'clock in the afternoon when 

Marilyn Costello, principal 

harpist of the Philadelphia 

Orchestra will appear In 

concert. 

Don't know what she'll play 

yet but perhaps she wUl favor 

us with a rendition of Claude 

Debussy's Danse Sacra et 

Profane, one of the peats of 

harp literature. 

On the following Saturday, 

April 20, we wUl be stirred by 

oie sounds of The University 

Glee dub whose members 

were such a hit last year along 

with the soaring tenor of their 

director, Brian Meneely. 

- On Saturday, April 27 the 

Music Pier, as in the previous 

week, will echo to the mellow 

music of The Fairmount 

Brass who have the sound that 

pleases just about everyone. 

The fourth added event, a 

bonus for the paltry series 

price of $15, will arrive on 

May 18 to provide a unique 

afternoon at the Music Pier as 

part of the planned Stadia 

Weekend, beautifully 

organized by Ocean City's 

talented public relations 

director, Mark Solfer. The 

featured artist will prove to be 

a delightful surprise to 

everyone. 

Actually, the entire series 

will be of a kind which will 

please a wide range of 

musical tastes weU beyond 

fRIENPS OF MUSIC 

the finely tuned ear of the 

hard-core classical music 

lover, so don't be a reverse 

snob. Come out and with a 

spirit of adventure explore the 

world of marvelous sounds 

you never suspected to exist. 

This is the second half of 

Friends of Music's sixth 

season and 35th concert offered 

in Ocean City, cultural 

capital of South Jersey. , 

Open house at museum 

' LINWOOD—An open house 

tour of the linwood Historical 

Society museum wUl be held 1 

to 4 pja. Sunday,March 24 In 

fte Cresflea Park School, 

Davis and Wilson avenues, it 

was announced mis week by 

Byron Garwood, president. 

Many items relating to 

Unwood's history will be on 

display. 

The public is invited and 


••Barring Ocean City » Vlelnlty" 

If it'w still good, "REPAIR IT 

we repair molt malor brands of 

washers, dryeri, ret rlgerateri, ranges 

and dishwashers. • Parts Sales • 

-I no/ ULMER'S HOME 

The concerts benefit the 

Ocean dty Arts Center and 

notices wiU soon be mailed to 

past subscribers, Tickets will 

soon be available at The 

Ocean aty Arts Center 40S 

Wesley Av, and at the Spinning 

Wheel Florist, 8th Street 

and Asbury Avenue. 

M mtrmr to the Ocean 

Oty arUm whose ftfeetetes 

accompany Ms critiques. 

admission is free. Refreshments 

will be served by the 

Hstorical Society committee. 

CONCERT RESCHEDULED 

The concert of the Atlantic 

Chamber Orchestra 

scheduled for March 10 has 

been rescheduled for S pjn. 

April H, In the A-Wlng Lee. 

tare Han at Stockton State 

College, Pomona, 

1 U /O APPLIANCE SERV.CE 


March 31,1985 399-4398 

ULMER 

SERVICE 

COLOR 

WITH THIS COUPON CALL 

phofo^y Sue KsiMnleh 

Either Weil, director of the Friends of Music concert series, chats with 

other members during annual meeting of the Ocean City Arts Center, 

years; Kathy Gagllo, a Junior 

at Holy Spirit High School who 

has appeared In several 

school plays; Owen Goldbert, 

a member of the young 

Entertainers, Ocean City 

High School cheerleader 

and performer in 

various shows; Nicole 

SUPE 

AT THE ONE 

STOP STORE 

Laltrello, who portrayed 

Gretl in the Sound of Music 

and Belinda Cratchlt in A 

Christmas Carol produced 

locally; Heather Loprestl. 11, 

of Linwood; Jenny MaraM, 

who will relinquish her crown 

as Little Mlsa Ocean City this 

Sunday on the Muaie Pier and 

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who has performed at the 76 

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Miss Oman City contest; 

Roseann Reilly, who hag 

I 

appeared in a number of area 

productions; Leslie Serber, a 

recent regional sinner in 

Talent America, and Teddy 

Winn who appears with the 

Boardwalk Star Revue. 

Advance tickets are now 

available at Cental Shoe 

© am city 

201 Weil Avenue 

Repair, Yellow Brick Road 

Restaurant and Sportsworld 

in Ocean City. On Saturday, 

March 16 and 23, members of 

toe cast and others will have 

ticket locations at Stamten's 

Department Store and the 

Music Pier, 

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• REDEEM PROMPTLY M

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PAGE 10 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. J98S [THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 

AT LAST A REAL BUTCHER 

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3 lbs, Ground Chuck 2 lbs, Stlkw Beef 

3 lbs. Chicken Legs 1 Ib. Sliced Chip Steak 

3 lbs, Ctr. Cut Pork Chops 1 Ib. Hot Dogs 

3 lbs. Italian Sausage l Ib. Slab Bacon 


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2 lbs, Boneless Chicken Cutlets 

2 lbs. Boneless Round for Sfew 

2 lbs, Italian Style Pork cutlet 



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Fresh Chicken Legs .. 59Ib, 

Fresh Chicken Breasts,.. '1.49b 

Fresh B/L Chicken Breasts s 2.49n 

B/L Sirloin Steak cHCÊ,.,*2.59,b 

Whole Tenderloins '3.99, 

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Vz Ib. Ham Capicola % Ib. Turkey Breast 

Vt ib, Provolone Cheese $ 3.99 

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THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 11 = SECTION ONE 

STARN'S I 'Sid 

34th Anniversary 

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PAGE 12 — SECTION' ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.j. THLJRSDAV. MAKCH 

Ideas for eating, that's no blarney 

OUfl31s(Sff4SOW 

957 WEST AVE,, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

NOW OPEN 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

10:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 

Fridays 'til 8 P.M. • 

RAVIOLI • STUFFED SHELLS 

SPAGHETTI • MEAT BALLS 

CHEESE STEAKS • HOAGIES 

SAUSAGE, TUNA. TURKEY. ROAST BEEF 

Frssh Crisp Salads S Oarlic Bread 

DELICIOUS TAKE-OUT ITALIAN FOOD 

EVERyTHING MADE TO ORDER 

PHONE VOLTACO'S 

399-0753 

ByMAHffiHUBER 

Social Editor 

May the luck o' the Irish 

snUi on you Sunday, it. 

Patrick's Day. 

For generations 1 ! minus In 

this counfry wert often basid 

on the origin of the family 

dncistors. Cooks with kin 

from Italy, for example, 

prepared large pans of 

lasagne; thoie with a Scandinavian 

heritage made 

herring laladi for special 

But with the growing 

popularity of International 

cuisine, cooks ari now more 

knowledgeable about a 

variety of dishes from around 

ttie world. This helps to lend 

mtirtst when planning meals. 

Celebrate St. Patrick's Diy 

by wearing a bit of peen and 

cooldng foods of the Irish. 

Corned beef and cabbage 

are popular holiday foods. In 

place of the usual boiled 

dinner, try a corned beef and 

cabbage roU dish. To simplify 

ttie preparation, use a canned 

corned beef and mil with 

finely chopped vegetables for 

a tasty filling. 

A must for any St. Pabick's 

Day diMir is Irish soda 

bread. This Is a quick recipe; 

Oiere Is no kneading or timeconsuming 

rising period. 

The crust will be crisp and the 

crumb light. Add raisins and 

caraway seeds for additional 

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For FREE In-Home Demonstration 

CALL 

825-8938 

The Satellite Professionals Serving All South Jersey 

TONITE 

Thursday, March 14th. 1985 

6 P.M. to 7 P.M. 

Governor Kean 

can be heard 

LIVE 

ON,., 

RADIO 1400 

Your opportunity to call 

and talk directly to the 

GOVERNOR 

by dialing... 

1-800-356 

flavor. The bread should be 

thoroughly cooled before 

iUelng,~and is best if baked in 

advance. 

To complete yuur Irish 

menu, serve a slice of coffee 

flavored chiffon pie in a crisp 

chocolate cookie crust. Top 

with chocolate curls cut from 

a refrigerated candy bar and 

serve with Irish coffee. 

CORNED BEEF AMD 

CABBAGE ROLLS 

8 Lg. cabbage leaves 

1 Tb, vegetable oil 

1 c, chopped raw potato 

Vi c. shredded raw cabbage 

>4 c. finely chopped onion 

v« c, finely shredded carrot 

2 Tb. finely chopped celery 

% tap, salt 

1 egg 

1 can (Itoz.) corned beef, 

finely chopped 

¥4 c, fresh bread crumbs 

¥4 0. butter or margarine 

¥4 c. flour 

1 can (1J-OT,) beef broth 

VS e, chopped parsley 

In large saucepan of boiling 

water, cook cabbage leaves 

five minutes. Drain; pat dry 

and set aside. 

In medium skillet heat oil; 

add potatoes and cook five 

* 

COOKING 

CONNECTION 

minutes, stirring occasionally, 

Add shredded 

cabbage, onion, carrot, celery 

and salt. Cook until 

vegetables are tender, 

In medium mixing bowl, 

beat egg • mli In corned beef, 

bread crumbs and cooked 

vegetable mixture. Spoon 

equal amounts of the corned 

beef mixture in center of each 

cabbage leaf. 

Fold sides of laaf towards 

center over filling, then fold 

and overlap ends to make a 

small bundle. Fasten with 

wooden picks. 

Place In oblong baking dish. 

To prepare sauce, melt 

butter In a small saucepan. 

Blend in flour; gradually add 

btef broth. Cook over low 

heat; stirring constantly, 

mtil thickened. Pour sauce 

over cabbage rolls. 

Cover and bake In 375 

degree oven for 30 minutes. 

Hanove picks before serving. 

Sprinkle with chopped parsley. 

Yield; four servings, 

IRISH SODA BREAD 

• 4 c. unsifted all-purpose 

lour 

1 Tb. salt 

% tsp. baking soda 

ashington 

801 Washington St. 

Cap© May, N.j. 

OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY 

OPEN PR). & SAT. B P.M. to 10 P.M. 

SUNDAYS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. • COCKTAILS g, DINING 

\%urth 1 lie- rid** 10 Yiftoriiin 

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

PHONE 884-5697 

3 4 tsp, baking powder 

2 c. buttermilk 

Vi c, raialni, optional 

2 tsp, caraway seeds, 

tional 

op- 

1 Tb. butter or margarine, 

melted 

In medium size mixing 

bowl, combine dry 

Ingredients, Make a well in 

the center, pour In buttermilk. 

Mix well. Add raisins and 

caraway seeds. 

Knead lightly on a well, 

floured surface, adding more 

flour if necessary, to form a 

soft dough. Shape Into a sixinch 

round loaf. 

Place on greased baking 

sheet, Cut a cross on top of the 

dough with a sharp knife, 

cutting In about one-quarter 

inch. Bake at 375 degrees for 

about one hour and 20 minutes 

or until cake tester inserted in 

center of loaf comes out clean. 

Place on wire rack, brush 

with melted butter. Cool 

ttioroughly. To serve, sUce 

thin. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. 

ERIN CHIFFON PIE 

Chocolate Crumb. 

Crust: 

1 and one-third c. chocolate 

wafer crumbs 

2 Tb, sugar 

¥4 c, butter or margarine, 

melted 

Filling: 

1 envelope unflavored 

gelatin 

% c, sugar, divided 

¥4 tsp, salt 

8 lg. eggs, separated 

% c, milk 

• RE-OPENING TOMORROW • 

Friday, March 15th For The Season 

• OPEN DAILY * 

RESERVATIONS - PHONE 884-4358 

513 Lafayette Street, Cape Miy 

* * 

RADIO 1400 


I 

Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with corned beef 

and cabbage rolls, Irish soda bread and Erin 

chiffon pie. 

3 Tb. powdered instant 

coffee 

half cup sugar and beat until 

stiff. Fold in gelatin mixture. 

y% tsp, cream of tartar Turn Into prepared 

Chocolate curia 

chocolate crumb crust. Chill 

To prepare crumb crust: In until firm, about three hours. 

snail bowl comblnt chocolate Before serving, garnish 

wafer crumbs, two with chocolate curls, (To 

tablespoons sugar and one- make decorative curls, run a 

quarter cup melted butter; potato peeler down the side of 

press mixture Into a 9-inch pie a chocolate candy bar that 

plate. Bake In 850 degree oven has been in the refrigerator or 

for eight minutes. Cool freezer for a few hours.) 

completflly. 

Yield: one 9-inch pie, 8 ser- 

For filling, combine unflavored 

gelatin, one-quarter 

vings. 

cup sugar and salt In medium 

size saucepan. Beat together 

egg yolks, milk and instant 

coffee; stir Into gelatin 

mkture. Stir over low heat 

TIP: To wilt cabbage leaves 

by other than cooking, place 

leaves in freezer for eight to 

10 hours, 

until gelafln is completely 

dissolved, about five to eight 

minutes. 

Chill, stirring occasionally, 

until mixture mounds lUghtly 

when dropped from a spoon. 

In a large mixing bowl beat 

egg whites with cream of 

tartar unttl soft peaks form; 

gradually add remaining one- 

SHOPPING TRW TO 

PHO.ADELPHM APRIL 13 

Cape Human Resources will 

sponsor a shopping tour to the 

Gallery complex and the 9th 

Sh-eet Italian market area in 

Philadelphia on Saturday 

April 13, For further Information, 

or reservations call 

7294902 

pamper your group with Nr, Sterling^ 

"Silver-Platter" Service 

Ceil rsdsy far infermatjan, 

Well ga where vet you w*i1.. 

Whenever you wgni;.."in pampered eqmlgrt. 

609-347.7711 or 800-257.8659 

f&*!!i*** fetes Irnif\ 

STERLING COACH LIMES 

Reopening 

Fri./AAarch29that4P.AA 

Seafood • Steaks • Chops 

Homemade Pasta • Italian Cuisine 

• DOOR TO DOOR CASINO SERVICE 

from Ocean City, and Somers Point areas 

IBALLYS 

! ATLANTIS 

• HnTEL 11 I.SIN'0 

* 

517.00 BONUS 

52Q.UU UONUS" 

S2i.O0 BONUS 

it- tv 

II? Cu.it 

S3 [!,'i. Fr.i 

! • 

sire; 

SUFpt }f> 

LION LIMOUSINE ABUSTOURSERViC 

399-6701 tf^ 729-LIONI 

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: 

Sugar fi, Ipief SJth & limpsen O C 

Port O tail I3lh 1 Boardwalk. Q { 

' Impain Mole I inn & Ocean sVt 0 c 

M«f M Finseiiafi l)h «. etnln! Aw 0 C 

SUPER FRESH 

THURSDAY. MARCH 14.1985_ 

DELICIOUS 

ANN PAGE 

APPLE JUICE 

TAB, CAFF FREE OR 

Reg. or Diet Coke 

FOR THE LAUNDRY 

Ajax uetergeni 

FAJ|AL a 

Kleenex I issue 

ABSORBENT 

Scott Towels 

FOR DISHES 25' OFF LABEL 

42-oi 


Ill MARKETS 

DOUBLE 

COUPONS 

See store for details 


Our Best To You 

For St. Patrick's Day 

PKo 79b. 2.87 

iÂ ;fRtj6H-.3-LBS OR MORE _ 

r - % 

r- Chicken Drumsticks „, 11 

»0^ PLUME DE VEAU 

^ Fresh Breast of Veal * 99* 

4- ^ 

v* ^ ^ 

SCRVICC D€U COUNTCR 

SLICED TO ORDER 

NORWESTERN 

TURKEY ROLL 

DIETZ & WATSON 

89!half 

pound 

Fancy Ham it, 1.69* 

QUAKiR _-* 

Creamed Cabbage POUnfl 79| 

SLICED TO ORDER US DA CHOICE 

Roast Beef S? 1.19 

i 

HCniTH & RiflUTV 

25' OFF LABEL SAVE 50' ..18-OZ. BTL 

Usterine Antiseptic 2.09 : 

.S.D,A. CHOICE BEEF 

WHOLE 

SIRLOIN STRIPS 

100% PURE CHUCK ^ 

FRESH 

GROUND CHUCK 

TYSON...TWIN PACK 

FRESH 

CORNISH HENS 

1.17 

SCHICK SAVE BO 1 

Super II Blades 

MEATORBEEF IZ-OZ, PKG 

THICK AND BiCH 11-OZ. CAN . SAVE 30' 

Barbasol Shave Cream 

ORANGE JUICE 

Tropicana 

ctn. 

DftlflV MRRKCT 

MONTIRIY JACK,,,4OUART,.,S-OZ PKG ^ 

Land O 1 Oscar Mayer Bologna 1,49^ 

KAHN'S 

Braunschwieger ».. 

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED SUCiD 

70^ 

. / » .^T 

Turkey Breast pIsB 

— • SCMFOOD SCMOOO MRRKCT — — 

Lakes Cheese 1,59 

|B TO 30 PER POUND _ _ 

Extra Large Shrimp » 5.99 ^c 

CITRUS,.84.02 CTN. 

Five Alive Beverage 1.79 *\ 

WHOLE MILK QR PART SKIM 

Frigo Ricotta 

CATCH OF-mt DAY 

Dressed Shad » 

*1TOMPfRPOUNO •• 

ifroi 1 pod 

pkg \ ,£& "iF 

Medium Shrimp * 4.99^ 

1 

B 

a 

m 

1CD 

O 

Q 

o 

Itn 

I 

1 

1 

UJ 

IUJ 

UJ

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 14L IBgff 

F VARSITY % {continued from pap 1) 

^ NOW OPEN | 

? FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES^ 

'Til 8 p.m. 

Open Sun Thgrs 4a.m. Ip.m 

V 605 8th St., 0.0.3981083 

Family Entertainment-Bring the Kids! 

DREAM MAKERS 

'85 

A "NEW" MUSICAL FANTASY! 

DIRECTED BY SAL AMQRELLO AND JOHN HANDY 

OCEAN CITY MUSIC PIER 

BOARDWALK and MOORLYN TERRACE 

Open Seven 

Serving Mil 12 AM 

MARCH 22-8:00 P.M. 

MARCH 23-8:00 P.M. 

MARCH 24 = 2:00 P.M. 

Asmiisign All Shews is DS 

PQI1 TICKET INFORMATION CALL 

jean 39f-«708 

OVER SO OF THE MOST 

"TALENTiD" 

YOUNG PERFORMERS 

w 

SOUTH JERSEY! 

Pfdge#d5tp flenefl! 

Ocean City Cultural Arfs Center 

on ihr Buv lit PIvuHiirc Ave. 

Somer» Point 

WEEKLY LUNCHEON IPECIALS 


8 4.95 

Thursday, March 14 

SWEET & SOUR BEEFw/rice& noodles 

Friday, AAarch IS 

LlnOUiNI w/whife clam iauce 

Monday, March is 

CHICKEN FRANCAiSEw/rici & v*. 

Tues., March 1? 

ORIENTAL PEPPER STEAK w/nce & 

Wed., March 20 

MUSSELS 

COME JOIN US FOK 

ST, PATRICK'S DAY SUNDAY BRUNCH 

Served between II :;l(iancl Kp.iti. 

Delicious Brunch Special;). Bountiful Buffet 

Tasty Thirst Quenching Cocktails 

• Superb Food 

• Fabulous Cocktails 

• Spectacular view of 

the Harbor 

653-0900 

Serving Luncheon • Banquets and Dinner 

SPECTACULAR! 

SPECIALS GOOD THRU MARCH 20th, 1985 

Grade A 

XTRA LARGE 

EGGS 

SWISS 

CHEESE 

i/a Ib. 

,LIVERWURSr 

and ONION 

SANDWICH 

BAKLEY'S DELICATESSEN 

& TH ST i OCEAN AVE , OCEAN C[TY • PHONE 398-6871 

- OPEN ALL YEAR *• 

S'IK THUR;;. a ID e • FRI. S SAT B to 9 

., j - ; ;.,;,•,•: ,• .:• • 

Cupboard helps feed hungry and need is rising 

Now serving 


our famous Sunday Brunch 

ireakfast: Mon,' through Fri. 7 a.m. • 11 a.m. 


Luncheon- Men, through Sat,noon • 2 p.m. 

Dinner: Tues. thru Sat. 5:30 to 8 p.m. 

Sunday: Brunch 8i30a.m. • 1:30 p.m. $7.50 


"The only thing we overlook is the ocean!" 399-8812 

15th 4 Boardwalk. Ocean Cily, N.J. Beiefviiiens not required, bgi suggested 

* ^ 

G A S U A l 

520 BAY AVE. SOMERS POINT, N.J. «3-0?00' 

653-0900 

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 

\%fc 

WEEKEND SPECIALS 

Celebrate the luck of the Irish 

all weekend long at The Tuckahoe 

Inn. Choose from any of our 

three specials and receive afull course dinner, 

plus complimentary wine for Just $12,C" 

• SPECIALS: 

Corned Beef and Cabbage with 

Boiled potatoes 

Chef's Cut of Prime Rib 

Flounder Florentine 

Open 7 day* • wwk 

for lunch and dlnnfr 

All major credit 

cardt wslcome 

Free parking it 

the door 

Tuck&Ko 

SHORE ROAD • ROUTES • BEESLEYS POINT • 390-3322 

5 Minutes Irom Ocean City 

RAY COPSEY'S 

Happy's Gathering Inn 

L-5T.PftTRKH$DflV- 

t WEEKEND CELEBRATION 

FR!., SAT., SUM* MARCH IS, 16,17 

Real Dawn To Earth Irish Dinner Special 

CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE 

Potatoes & Carrots 

Irish Melodies played 

ail Weekend Long 

Complimentory Green Carnation 

For All The LadieS 

Tuckahoe Rd. (Rt. 557), Dorothy, N.J. 

OP1N: Wed.thruSat.4p.m.-10p.m.; Sun.3p.m, 9p.m. 

' CLOSED: Mon. &Tues. Except for Private Parties 

VISA«MAST6RCARO»AM.EXPRESS 

476-2131 

f> 

THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE 

Appointment of superintendent is imminent 

get by on a shoestring until to get the most out of their "We've seen tfcii trend assistance beyond the Cup- "TWa Is the Wnd of thing 

fcey UteraUy run out of food bod dollar. 

increasing right here ma board's capability and design. we're seeing more of," she 

Why are men ptflpli In before they will apply for The Cupboara receives aeverni years," McDermott The county, in turn, also nld. 

Ocean City turniflf to the some Mnd of ejsistanee," donations from the ehurthM. SEiA "AU food pantries are refers people to the Cupboard TTie Cupboard Is open every 

Clipboard tor help? Beehteld told the New Jersey residents and supermarkets. experiencing this •round the to hold them over while they weekday from 2 to 4 p.m., and 

It's a combination of more Commission on Hungir at a However, as the need grew, country. I think we have « wait for food stamp requests Johnson stressed it is- a 

hungry people and a growing public hearing last month. Cupboard officials turned to du-onlc situation." to be processed. 

oomniunity project. Each day' 

awareness of the Cupboard The Commission was fte St. Vincent DePaul Food The Council la now con- The county used to uk the ttie Cupboard is staffed by; 

and the services it provldis, started by Gov.Thomas Kean Bank in Woodbine which sidering hiring a part-tine Cupboard to supply their volunteers from a different 

according to Cupboard of- to examine the hunger dispenses food to 52 pantries coordinator to run the Cup- referrals with three days of area church. • 

ficials. 

problem In New Jersey and to in Cape May, Cumberland board. It Is currently staffed food, but"*fcas recently In. 

"I don't know how you can form a plan of attack to and Atlantic counties. totally by volunteers, but creased some requests to 10 "It's really a team effort," 

separate the two," Btehtold combat this growing According to Food Bank MeDermott said toe prtffur days, Bechtold said, further he Bald. 

dad, "I think it's a com- dilemma. 

coordinator, the Rev, John on the volunteers is growing straining the Cupboard's Anyone who wishes to mak( 

bination of boa." 

The panel is sUU In the fact- Fleming, pastor of St. and hlrinf a coordi-uwr may resources. 

a cash or food donation to the 

"Theri are definitely ffiort finding stage, according to Casimlr's Church in Wood- be necessarv 

While Cupboard personnel Cupboard may drop it off at 

hungry people," said Philip Bechtold, and has been bint, the bank is supplied A part-time coordinator are aware there nay be some St. Peter's church anytime. 

Johnson, acting coordinator holding hearings around the solely by the New Jersey would have more time to people who abuse - its ser- As the Ecumenical Oounill 

of the Cupboard. 

state to gather information Department of Agriculture, solicit additional donations vices, they feel powerless to works harder to meet ttie 

They said people tend to pay from the public before and Dantrles are welcome to for the Cupboard, a major do anything about it. "We just growing demand for the 

their rent and ntattng bills reporting its conclusions to as much food as they want. concern (or Council official*. can't turn anybody away," Cupboard's services, officials 

first, and use what is left ova the governor. 

"They're free to take as Johnson said he walked Into Bechtold said. 

aren't sure the current 

to buy food. Sometimes, the The Cupboard dispenses much as they can handle," he fte Cupboard several wet toThis 

doesn't pertain to the situation wiU be only tern, 

leftovers aren't enough. canned meats, fruits and said. 

ago and the only thing on the majority of cases, she em- porary, 

Seasonal employment in vegetables, along with flour Still, the Cupboard Is shelves were two cans of phasized, relating the case of "I can always hope that it 

resort communities also and corn meal. Since facilities worried they may not be able vegetables. 

a woman who was recently will level off," Bechtold said. 

makes it difficult for some to to store fresh food aren't to keep up with Increasing "It's becoming a good part- referred to the Cupboard after Added Johnson: "Ag 

find a job during the winter available, Cupboard officials demand. 

ttme job," he said. "We've she was stopped in a local summer comes, and there's 

months, and these people provide discount coupons Ecumenical Council jujt been fortunate - with all supermarket for), 4hopllfting more employment, It'll go 

need assistance to tide them good at area supermarkets so President William Me- the churches and volunteers and told authorities she didn't down. But as far as next hu, I 

over until the beginning of the people can purchase bread, Dermott said the Cupboard - to keep up with it," have money to feed her really don't know," \ 

summer season. 

eggs, milk and other used to average about 30 MeDermott said be plans to family. 

But, pride can also be a perishables. 

families a month, but theappeal 

to other organizations 

factor. Some people art just Along with this, they offer numbers have been growing in the city' for asslatance In 

too embarrassed to admit taf ormatton on how to prepare since October. After a providing food to those in Father, 36, killed 

fcey need help. 

nutritious meala win Inex- slowdown in January, they need. 

"We also find many people pensive food, helping people were inundated last month. "We need to be assured 

we're going to be able to do Ten-year-old Francis I. flii intersection of English 

this on an ongoing bads," be Ryan IV of Palermo, Qeik and Zlon roads, ac^ 

We'll be open B A.M. to 8 P.M., ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

•aid. 

remained in serious condition cording^ to police Sgt. John- 

Bechtold laid Ocean City's In the intensive care unit of ttyle, Ryan's car was struck 

hungry come In all ages, sizes Shore Memorial Hospital with on the passenger side by a car 

and races. The Cupboard was serious head Injuries driven by James Newman/ 

"PIKE II" ^ RESTAURANT designed to help in emergency following an accident who was traveling west on. 

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner situations and most people Saturday which claimed the Hon Road, 

Dally Soup & Sandwich Luncheon Special 11 to 2 come in only once or twice. If life of his fattier. 

Both Ryans were un-' 

someone seems to be In Francis I. Ryan m, 36, was conscious when police arrived* 

* BREAKFAST SPECIALS * 

constant need, the Cupboard traveling north on English 01 the scene of the 12:45 p.nV' 

2 Pieces of Texas Corned Beef 

will help the individual book Creek Road in Egg Harbor accident, said officer Barry 

French Toast ONLY Hash with ONLY 19 witt county and state Township with his son when Wythe, who investigated the 

with Maple 

2 Eggs, any style _ 

agencies which can provide he disregarded a stop sign at accident. 

Despite eardlQ-pulmonary- 

Syrup, Bacon *^*5 Juice, Coffee *9 

resuscitation performed oh- 

n.n » niuyen apcrm q Juice 8. Coffee 

and Toast 

fci elder Ryan at the scenet- 

DAILY D1HHIH SPECIALS NQSUBSTITUTiS 

NOSUBSTIT 

NQSUBSTITUTIS INK he never regained con»' 

For 411 Types of 

sclousness and was' 

"Pike Family Restaurant of Springhouse Pa,, Since 1981" 

pronounced dead at 1:40 p,mT. 

910 Ocean Ave., Ocean City. N.J. • Homestyle Cooking • 399-4059 

Marine Insurance 

Saturday it Shore Memorial, 

a hospital spokesman said. 

Bob McV%igh 

is your 

The view, the food, 

South Jersey 

"Lifesaver" 

McVeigh Agency 

144 Shun* Kiiiid 

nuray 

îiniirH Cliinl 927-2393 

^...superb! 

1 

V 

Newman, 37, of English 

Creek, was admitted to the 

hospital with multiple ITK 

juries, but haa been released;^ 

Coyle said no charges will' 

be filed in the incident. '•••' 

A memorial mass was held 

Wednesday at St. Nicholas: 

Church in Atlantic . § 

Memorial donations may 

made to any chatty. 

ST. PATTY'S DAY 1 

By KEN WEATIffiRFOHp Board's search committee, 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff "certainly before this Board 

ii finished in April," 

) Mainland Regional High 

School remains without a Dr. Dennia Hurley, who was 

permanent superintendent appointed interim superin- 

after the Board of Educaflon tendent last My, appears to 

Monday failed to vote on the be the front-runner for the 

Issue. However, Board permanent job, but he said he 

members expect the decision doesn't know if the Board has 

•pa be made soon. 

made up it* mind, 

"I expect a decision to'be "I have not been informed 

imminent," laid Randy d any deciaion," he said. 

Knowles, chairman of the Tile absence of a formal 

Fulltime recreation 

director due 

(continued from page 1) 

other municipalities are 

P fl y' n vote by the Board surprised stability at Mainland. and that this probably caused 

many in the audience who 

Another goal U to have the 

Despite this Knowles ttie negative eonelusions, 188M8 budget approved at the 

expected the,decision to bebelieves 

the Board will "We have to keep in mind polls April 2, Mmgthing ttie 

made Monday, especially unanimously support the new where this information is Board has had difficulty 

after the Board met for three superintendent. 

eoming from," he said, accomplishing in the past, 

hours in executive session to "To my lmowledge, never in Zoladz, who isn't seeking "I think its an important 

discuss the superintendent Job the history of Mainland another term on the Board, goal we can achlevi this 

before convening the regular Regional has the superin- presided over his last regular year," he said, Zoladz also 

business meeting. 

tendent or principal been meeting Monday and herecommended 

ttie new Board 

Board President Richard appointed without a nine to thanked his fellow Board convert to three conunitteei 

Zoladz told Tht Sentinel- aro vote of the Board. People members for their support. from ttie present eight, and 

Ledger Tuesday the Board usually resolve any dif- He said the Board did that each Board member be 

hag decided on a candidate, ferences in regard to different "rather weB" during ttie past altowid to lit on only one 

and is negotiating a contract choices in executive session, year in accomplishing most of committee, 

with that candidate before where it should be done," he to nine goals set last August. "It wUl itreamline Board 

holding the formal vote. He said. 

Two of them Included activity and Increan 

declined to name the can- Last week, a report Issued adopting the budget productivity," he said. 

didate. 

by a Middle States unanimously, the first ttme in His proposed ad- 

"If the Board released the Association evaluation team bur years, and appointing a ministration committee 

name of the candidate and said instability was a major permanent superintendent by would incorporate the current 

could not negotiate a contact, problem at the school. April 30. 

policy and legislative, 

then the second choice would "This InstablUcy and The only goal not ac- negotiations and personnel, 

become the candidate, and we constant state of flux hascomplished 

was to have all and community affairs 

better recreation program. wouldn't want that person to created a serious staff morale contracts negotiated by thecommittees. 

The ammlssion decided to know he was our second 

S their full-time 

problem. It is to the staffs Brat day of schooL There was Tie student services 

re-evaluate the position next choice," Zoladz said. 

recreation directors. Hi 

credit that the morale facto an elghWay strike by committee would combine the 

year to decide if the city's He said the Board will hold 

believes more residents would 

has not Invaded the teachers In September. education and student ac- 

recreation program has a special meeting, perhaps as 

become involved in the 

classroom," the report reads. Zoladz said establishing tivities and transportation 

improved. 

early as Monday night, to 

recreation program U there 

The report further guidelines for future committees, 

While Gansert agreed to appoint the permanent 

was a director who could take 

criticized the Board calling it negotiations should be the The financial committee 

oils, he said after the meeting superintendent. 

care of all the logistics so 

"a major factor in thefirst 

order of business for the would Include the present 

that, realistically, the Hie decision win end the 

residents would be asked only 

problems of the school." new Board. He said this would finance committee as well as 

director will only have enough lengthy search process which 

to help coach local sports 

Zoladz said the evaluators allow for the negotiating the property and cafeteria, 

ttme to get the feel for his job began last July and hag 

teams. 

consulted only teachers and committee to negotiate and purchasing and inventory 

by the end of the year. While divided the Board over its administrators _ not Board contracts with the knowledge 

"They wO! come out If aU 

committees. , 

the city can evaluate the function and methods. members — during their tie Board win accept its 

y have to do Is work with director, they may not be able In December, Lesser three-day visit in December, decisions. 

the kids for an hour and a half to fairly evaluate the programUndenbaum, 

backed by 

and go home," Gansert said. in such a short time, he said. fellow Somers Point Board 

The city's recreation The fuU-ttme director wUl members Carol Fltipatrick, 

Marion's 

program has been assume the post sometime In George Kearsley and Harvey 

RESTAURANT 

diminishing over several May, 

Smith, tried to abolish the 

14th &A»bury Ave: 399-6105 

eiTAlburyAve. 

years, city officials said, and Gansert said the call for the search committee and ap- 

"Breakfast at Marlon's 

Gansert said the city needs a full-ttmi direcwr came from point Hurley as the per- WfST, PATRICKS DAY" 

A Shore Tradition" 

full-time director now tothe 

Sea Isle City Coalition manent superintendent, 

formulate a program even 

SPECIAL 

Against Substance Abuse claiming the search was 

,-BREAKFAST SPECIAL-! 

' before a recreation building is which believes the city must furthering the instability at 

Fri. & Sat. 0/15&3/16) 

constructed, 

upgrade its recreation to (he school caused by the 

S 

6 He said "the director combat drug and alcohol turnover of superintendents 

Salad 

Coffee 

from Tarn-11 am only 

wouldn't only work with abuse by resort youth. at the school. 

Ham or Corned Beef 

programs for children, but "We had 60 Juvenile arrests Mainland has had four 

Closed 

could also rebuilt the city's last year and most of them superintendents In the past 

Cabbage 

Sundays 

adult recreation programs, were for substance abuse," five years. 

Boiled Potatoes 

Take-Out 

which have also declined, as Gansert said, "We need to However, Knowles and me 

well as plan a variety of 

Rice Pudding 

• Catering • 

attack that now," 

other Board members 

programs for senior citizens. He said the city has no plans believed a thorough search 

Beverage 

J 

"It's a tremendous resource to build a recreation complex and selection of the most 

for the entire community," he this year and is still studying qualified candidate would be 

2:00'til 7 p.m. 

said. 

the idea. The city Is con- (he only way to insure future 

VanArtsdalen said he would sidering a complex to be built 

vote for the ordinance after at a cost of approximately 

'0 several residents spoke out at $550,000, Gansert said, but he 

the Commission meeting on believes the cost may reach 

the need in iea Isle for athe 

million-dollar range. 

WE'RE 

Watch for our Grand Opening 

MOVING! 

Presents: SOUNDS6\ 

AL'S 

From 

"BIG BANDS'' WEEKEND 

34 th St. off Asbury 

ROAST BEEF 

March 2?-31,1985 

To 

• Package includes • 

p f j 

3339 WEST 

IInncl Cnrreri Sandwiches 

Roast Beef between 

Baked Ham 

Hoy's S& 10 & Family Hair 

Roast Pork 

Cooked on premises Eat in or take out 

1223 West Ave. 


391-1110 

The junior League Chapttr 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Hospital 

Invites You and Your Friends to a 

Benefit Sale 

of Spring and Summer Deii|ner Fashions 

Sizes: 4-16 

at a 20% to 50% Discount 

and 

The Geminy's Collection of 

Affordable Designer jewelry 

Wednesday, March 20, 10 am to 7 pm 

Atlantic City Country Club 

Shore Road, Northfield 

For Information Call 

399-8066 

3990134 

399-4823 

Featuring 

3lh, 

Maine 

Lobsters 

& 

Prime 

New York Steaks 

gourmet dinfhg 

inelegant surroundings 

Opposite Waterfront Restaurant 

In Somers Point 

Call Jay High for Reservations 

653-4141 

Free AdmloM) Tto Ctub War Diners 

Unwudnc Pick-up iwrte 

Av*il»bieMAMo**tP« 

FRIDAY; Welcoming Recaption, Prime Rib 

or Flounder Stuffed with Crabmeat Dinner 


Directly From The Sands Hotel Casino 

SATURDAY: Full Course Breakfast, Casino 

Trip, (Optional • Extra Fee) Shopping or 

Bicycling on Vh mile Boardwalk, Hospitality 

1 Reception, Filet AAlgnon or Lobster Newburg 

Dinner 

Pete Castellano and his 15 piece Band 

SUNDAY: Full Course ireakfast, Norn Departure 

Excitement will prevail In our ocean front ballroom, each 

evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., as we enjoy the sounds of 

Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Woody Merman and Benny 

Goodman. Come join the fun! 

*••****#**«#*•*•••****#••*********•**** 

965.00 

per person per,day. Double Occupancy 

(Singles: Add $10.00 per person per day) 

Rates subject to 15% Gratuity plus 6% State Tax 

Dress Coda 

11th & the Boardwalk Ocean City 

399-1000 

Brunch At 


Enjoy our delicious brunch of eggs, hot cakes, 

bacon, sausage. Seafood Newburg, quiche, 

fried chicken, chicken al a king, fresh fruit, an 




juices, including sparkling cider and grape 

Juice. 

Served From 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

Sundays, Now.... 

thru Mother's Day 


11th 8, Boardwalk. 

per person 



(609) 3W 1000 


•Dow Net Include Tax «. GrattMty 

• COUNTER SERVICE* 

PHOTOS AVAILABLE 

Moit pictures thai appear In The Sentinel-Ledger guy 

be purchased at the office, 112 8th St. for a charge of $2. 

EUROPE 

WITH SOMETHING DIFFERENT 

EUROPEAN 

ART CONNOISSEUR 

Far pier? infeFmaiion, cost ic of e 

ATLANTIC CITY 

liUPficHicAvfsuf 348-1212 

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

MAC 

DONUTS 

On The Circle 

somers Point 

Italian Specials 

Monday thru Friday 

Thy hma iean Kxpr ESS Vaea^ 

lion S\uis nearest êu eATeri 

meal iiyreprin vaeiiifjn* 

mth ssfnything iprciy) ^ art 

hiMrnv* wine Uiiinp and 

Ifaiifi fey fail Slup hv and ice 

HURST 

TRAVEL 

Now Under New Qwntntifp 

ReefSftentatlve 

95 Includes; Italian 

Salad & Gloss of Wine! 

Full Courte Dinners 

Every Sunday 

Open Mon.-Frl. from S p.m. i, Sun, from J p.m 

908 Shore Rd,, Semen Point 

927-2759 

Credit Cards 

Accepted 

927-7377 

With Us! 

Saturday & Sunday 

Marsh 18th & 17th 

Serving 

Traditional 

CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE 

& WHISKEY CAKE 

Live Music - 

9 p.m. to 7 am. 

Bailey's 

Irish Cream 

Featurino: 

.'fl

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 

CALL FOR DETAILS 

646-7580 

IRELAND 

Hours Are: fVton.Fri. 9 to 5:30 

Saturdays 10:00 to 4:00 

AGED STLAftS FBE5H 5EAFOOP) 


Ftaturini 

• 32 oz. Porter House Steaks 


King Crab Legs 

• 16 oz. Lobster Tails 


COCKTAILS KTAILS 

IN THE 

IN THE LOUNGE 

NANCY 

/DENNIS 

A rap Nan h iciuriie Reservations 

H^ST 390-3574 

% Mile West of 34th St. Bridgt • Marmora 

PlentyofFRlE PARKING 

'Tls "wearln 1 of the green" time this 

weekend, is be forewarned. All sans 

and daughter! of the old sod and 

millions more of the happy pretenderswill 

In true Gaelic fashion celebrate the 

birthday of Ireland's most noteworthy 

patron, St. Patrick. 

Although enduring countless cen 

tgrles of hardships and adversities, the 

Irish have made their mark in world 

history, most notably in America, To 

this glorious land across the sea we pay special tribute 

this week. 

Last week, we disjussed both myth and fact of Irish 

whiskey,..that it's not made-from potatoes, but from the 

same grains as art used in Scotland, namely barley, un 

malted barley, corn, rye and other small Brains,..that 

most Irish whiskies are seven years old before they are 

shipped,,.and that this whiskey is noted for its 

smoothness. 

Also much in demand during this annual celebration are 

such favored brews of Ireland as Harp Lager and Ouiness 

(both available in the friendly aisles of Circle Liquor 

Store), 

Stout, seldom seen in American homes, is a very dark 

ale with a strong malt flavor, a sweet taste and a strong 

hop character. 

An appropriate toast to St. Patrick is best done with 

Irish Coffee • especially on a cold winter night. To make, 

you rise an Boz, stemmed goblet with very hot water. 

Place a teaspoon of sugar in the glass, pour in iVa ozs. of 

Irish whiskey and very strong and very hot black coffee. 

Stir to dissolve sugar and fop with whipped cream. 

Belt wishes to ail our Irish and way id-be Irish friends on 

Sunday, St Patrick's birthday. 

A supermarket li where waiting on yourself saves part of 

the time you lose checking out. 


Hash Klilirney 

To make six servings, you'll need: Vb cup butter; JVs 

cups leftover roast beef, cut in 'Alnch cube*; 2 cups raw 

potatoes, cut in Vi-ineh cubes; 1 medium chopped onion; 

'/i cup thick beef gravy (or '/s (10*'az.) can of beef with 

birley soup!; 1/1 tspn, thyme; dash of garlic powder; Vi 

cup red fable wine; V, tspn. salt; 1/1 fspn, freshly ground 

pepper. 

Melt butter in heavy skillet. Mix remainino ingredients; 

turn into skillet. Place skillet In moderate oven (350 

degrees); bake Vf% hours, turning 3 or 4 times with 

spatula. Serve with fresh green salad. 

if you are rich and hive two jobs, you are diversified, if 

you are poor, you are moonlighting. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. What are the four basic rules used in serving wine? 

A. 1, Whin wines before red, 1. Dry before sweet, 1, Young 

before old (this applies to the wine, not the guests). 4. 

Light before heavy. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON T010 

Moving on zoningfregulations for group homes 

By KEN WEATHERFQRD 

Sentiuel-Ltdger Staff 

UPPER TOWNSfflP - An 

amtndmint lo the local 

lonlng ordinance which wUl 

eriits conditional ises W 

p-oup homii here_wns Infroducid 

by the Township 

Committee Monday. 

Thi amendment — 

prompted by the Soelity for 

Ratardtd Children's plans to 

place a group home for eight 

retarded men on E, Ratherine 

Avenue In Seaville — deals 

with parking, lot iize, water, 

iewage and recreation. 

Bonnie Beach, supervisor of 

program development for the 

state Division of Mental 

Retardation, said the 

proposed zoning changes 

could have an Impact on their 

plans and are something 

"which will have to be considered." 

She said state officials 

agreed to meet with the 

neighbors of the E. Katherlne 

Avenue site at the owners 

request. The meeting, which 

included residents of E, 

Katherlne and Cedar avenues 

and officials of the Division of 

Mental Retardation, the SRC 

and the Woodbine State 

School, was to have taken 

place last night. 

A representative from 

Sofroney Real Estate In Sea 

Isle City, which is handling 

the sale of the E, Katherlne 

home, said the owners took 

the home off the market and zonirif Vdjnaneb, R-l zone 

raised the asking price requlrinSfits would therefore 

because an appraisal on the be 80,0ou square feet, 40,000 

home came Ui higher,, The square ieet In R-2 zones and 

representative said the home 240,000 square feet in AH 

could be placed back on the zones, he said, 

marker and sold at any time, E. Katherlne Avenue is in 

The home owner couldn't be the R-2 zone, Banisth said, 

reached for comment, A minimum of five parking 

State Municipal Bond use spaces must be provided if the 

laws allow a municipality to amendment, scheduled for 

rreate conditional uses for public hearing and adoption 

group homes which wUl house on April 1, Is passed as exbetween 

seven and IB people, peeled. There must be a space 

A home with sii or less for each resident staff 

residents cannot t» regulated, member, one for each non- 

The Assoclatit n for resident staff and one for each 

ATTENTION: HARRIED HOUSEWIVES! 

THE S.O.S. PARTY BOX IS EMPTY,.. 

SO HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN YOUR OWN... 

S.O.S. PARTY 

(Sandwiches on Saturday!} 


Drop your name, address, & phone no, in 

the "SOS" box at Tom's Deli, We will draw 

one name this Wed, The winner will receive 

a PRII Sandwich Tray, which you can 

pick up after 3 p.m. on Saturday at Tom's, 

Next Drawing, Wed, Mar. 20th 

M ' • ' ^ I THIS WEEK'S WINNER - Patti Buechi 

Zk 

deli 

"AND CATERING" 

| i n 1 —* _ . _ _-•-• 

1018 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

398-7046 

"Make oi a Habit" 

Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Closed Sun,' 

MCLAUGHLINS DELI | 

We're the home of the city famous ^ 

"EGG MCLAUGHLIN" S 

1st & Asbury Ave. Free Delivery 398-9814 * 

THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIALS: 

ChiiSB Omelet • Potatoes • Toast - Goffe§ or Tea 

Deep Fried Chicken Nuggets • French Fries 

Cole Slaw • Med. Drink 

Shrimp in a Baskel • French Fries • Cole Slaw • Mid. Drink 

Northwestern Gourmet Turkey Breast 

Masey's Pastrami 

TastykakeFimlly Packs (Saveso 1 ) 

Kraft French Onion Dip (8 ez,; 

Squeeze Parkay n it>. container).... 

Cartons of Cigarettes (King) 

noo's).., 

Winimum * 

Minimum * 

M .79 

*3.19 

'3.29 

. M.4»viib. 

. M.2*viib. 

. M.49 

58' 

. ..M.OS 

...•9.7B 

..•10,07 

i 

FRESH FRUITS & VEGGIES 'YEAR ROUND' fe 

5peeiaisgood3 Uto3i?erwhiiesgpply lists W" 

We reserve the rlqht to limit quantities 

STORB HOURS! 

Sun,-Thgrs. 7 A.M... 9 P.M. 

Fri.S, Sat, 7 A.M. • 10 P.M. 

Complete 

DINNER SPECIALS 

SERVED: 


5:30 to 8 P.M. 

Tuesday - Bourbon St. Chicken $7,95 

Wednesday Fettucini Alfredo $6,95 

Thursday - Stuffed Pork Chops ,., $7,95 

Friday - Flounder Florentine $7,95 

Saturday - Prime Rib of Beef ,, $9.95 

•$e>. 


"The only thing we overlook is the ocean!" 

1 Sih 4 Boardwalk. Ocean City. N J 

Reservations not required. I 

399-8812 

and the proposed community 

residence, 

"I think these are health 

and safety factors we have 

every right to look at," he could Impose any other 

said, 

requirements necessary to 

At the time of site plan promote public health safety 

review, the planning board and wejfare, he said, 

Look-see begins into cable TV 

(continued from page 1) right to television," Gen- 

toe regular service. 

carella laid, "We are 

avowing at $1 per sub- 

Bitter said he was en- 

providing it, but not to make it 

scriber par month and 

fiouraied by the actions of 

w attractive that thoie who 

dedicate It towards correcting 

Cabiintertainment's. new 

can afford the regular service 

the problems ourselve*," 

ihore-basid general 

will choose it. Basically we're 

Heard! said. "We'll do that 

manager, Larry Jarrett. 

offering an antennae ser- 

(eiCTOW) until we have fte 

Bittner and Jarrett have 

vice." 

necessary amount." 

already met to discuss the 

He said the company will 

Retarded Citizens recently vehicle operated by the However, Cablen- 

company's difficulties In 

discuss providing New York 

notified the township that it facility. There must be at tertainment's vice president 

delivering terms of the 

channels as well as providing 

too Is looking for a site in least one • handicanr.ed of operations, Albert E. 

eonta'get. "the mayor said he 

for additional television 

Upper or Dennis townships parking space, 

Gencarella said reception 

was hopeful the problems 

outlets with the reduced basic 

for a home for sbi women The planning board could problems are associated with 

oould be resolved. 

with the BPU although it isn't 

from the Vineland also require buflers to icreen the company's equipment 

ttie company's intent to offer AlsOj at th§ meeting, BPU 

Developmental Center, fee parking areas and outdoor upgrade. "It's not what we 

it. "They (BPU) can induce officials explained the proper 

Representatives of that recreation areas, 

would call a major problem," 

us to (offer it) but they can't procedure for documenting a 

organization are scheduled to The recreation area wUl he said. "It's a normal part of 

force us," said Gencarella. If ease for denial of a cable 

explain their plans at Monday also be a requirement and the rebuild process." 

aU of the approiimBteiy 10,000 company'* franchise, a 

night's Township Committee fencing could be required if it Gencarella also laid subscribers opted for the procedure which must begin 

meeting, is deemed appropriate, the Cablentertalnment planned to reduced package, Cablen- 38 months prior to such ac- 

Under the ordinance, group ordinance states, 

Install a new telephone tertainment would be in tion, 

homes wUl be allowed In all Proof of adequate water system within a month to trouble, he said. 

Cablentertainment's local 

residential zones in Upper and sewage facilities wUl accommodate the influx of 

franchise expires in 1988. 

except Strathmere which have to be given before the calls, which company officials However, at Tuesday 

Picardi said If 

township oft.eials say would home would be allowed to ascribe to the rate Increases. night's meeting, Mayor Jack 

municipalities chose to deny 

be Insufficient for a group men. 

For the level of service Bittner said Cablen- 

franchise renewal, the 

homo because of lot sizes Any group home would have provided, company statistics tertainment offered to make 

existing company would have 

which are too small and to receive site plan approval show the amount of calls the sub-basic package 

to continue providing service 

potable water problems which from the local Planning received from Ocean City available with an additional 

until a new company began 

have plagued the community. Board, Banisch said it will wasn't Oat great, the com- TV hook-up although hook-up 

operating, 

Township planner Francis "insure the necessary pany official said. fee would be the sami as with 

—Anita J, Spiegel 

Banlsch said lot size discussion takes place to Generally, telephone ac- 

requirements for group provide the opportunity to tivity increaies at the 

homes will be double what Is optimize the relationship beginning of the month when Mainland budget is 

normally required by Hie between existing neighbor! bills are sent, Gencarella 

said, He expects a heavy 

volume of calls in Ocean City backed by board 

as property owners prepare 

for the summer season, (continued from page 1) "I think the budget is 

Cablentertalnment vol- 

In asking for support of the somewhat reasonable, and 9 

untarily responded to public 

budget, Undenbaum said the should have a positive ap- 

protest over rate yieraases by 

budget is a good one and that proval," he said. 

offering a reduced basic- 

the maintenance program Mainland has consistently 

service package 

had to be cut in order to increased staff even in the 

featuring 12 channels at $9.25 

preserve the money for tace of declining enrollment, • 

a month. The regular basic 

education, 

Merel said, and the new 

features 20 channels which 

"Maintenance can wait, budget provides for an in- 

was mandated by the fran- 

education cannot. If we crease in staff if the decision 

chise agreement and Includes 

shortchange one student, we Is made to do so. 

pay TV eapaeify at $11.50 per 

cannot make it up," he said. The board can still act to 

month. 

He said Increases in monies reduce staff before April 30, 

Gencarella said the reduced allotted for new educational ttie deadline for informing 

basic wouldn't include New items Included computer, staff members whether their • 

York channels, which upset music and science equipment. contracts wUl not be renewed, ! 

residents attending last Board member Vince Merel "I'm talking about the 

month's hearing, 

sail believes the school is entire payroll, not just i 

"It's a terrible nuisance for overstaffed and said the teachers," Mere! said. : j 

us to have to provide Oils Board didn't address mis 

-KenWeatherford :; 

service but we realize there concern in the budget. He 

are some poor people and we intends to give the budget his 

didn't want to deny them their full support however. 

Confucius say.,,, 

T,J, and ALICE make every day 

A Dining Remembrance.,, 

"SZEGHWAN • derful WA Y" 


SZECHWAN 

803 9th St, 

Szechwan 

Mandarin 

Canfanese 

Hunan 

GARDEN 

ALICE and T.J. YANG 

(Off Central Ave.) Ocean City 

OUR REGULAR HOURS 

398.5418 

Or 

3988718 

Carry-Out 

LUNCH Mon.Pri, 11:30 • jBINNBRSSun. • Thurs, 4-9:30 

DINNER Fri, & Sat, 410 

Not conntcfei with any other restaurant in this area. 

Wtlnlyp. tntlrpriui 

Restaurant • Lounge and Liquor Store 

Half a Mile West ol 34th St. Bridge 

E.It !i (Parkwoy) (Marmora, N.J, 

Serving Full Course Dinners 7 Nights *• 

Includes soup or juici, potato, vegetable, roll & butter, 

coffee and dtsstrt du jour 

Sun.-Thurs. S to 9; Fri. & Sat. S to 10 

FEATURING PRIME RIBS ON FRI. SAT. & SUN. 

Every Monday-ITALIAN NITE 

TUESDAY - FAMILY NITE 

THURSDAYS SENORITA NITE 

featuring Mexican Munchies 

Live MUSIC THURS, thru SAT, 

"HERRICAINES" 

COMPLETE PACKAGE STORE • her • Wine A Liquor 

CompeBtivi Prices •Monthly Specials 

MWiiK aiO-1787 

TRWS SCHEDULED 

FOR SPRING/BY CHORaH 

St. Joseph's Church In 

Somers Point will sponsor a , 

day bus trip to Washington, m 

D.C. to see the cherry - 

blossoms. There are several 

other trips that reservations 

are now being accepted for, 

according to chairperson Ann 

Snith. A flvfrday trip to the 

Catskill mountains is planned 

for April 29; four-day Wp to 

wmiamsburg, Va. May 20; a 

day hip on June 7 to Lancoster, 

Pa.; a four day trip to 

Cape Cod October 21 and an _ 

eightday tip to Hawaii is • 

planned tor November 12. For 

information call Mrs. Smith 

«t 927.1579. 

* POINT 4 * 

-THEATBi- 

MacARTHUR BLVD. 

SOMERS POINT 

927-0131 

OPEN ALL-YEAR ROUND 


WEEK OF MARCH 15 thru 21 

SHOWTIMES & ADMISSIONS 

FOB THEATRES 1-2-3-4 


Early Bird Show '2.50 

Sat.-Sun. at I P.M. 


2 Shewi WHMWi 7:30 S 9:30 pm 

They broke the rules. 

BREAKFAST 

CLUB IS 

* fl legend 

in his oujn 

neighborhood. 

^y AAflTT DILCONJ 

3 m 

Harrison 

Ford^ 

Ablgeitycop 

FKIMMOWATOUIIDOm 

TheSentinel-Ledger 

business/finances 

Four of 23 Realtors and associates who were honored with million 

: dollar sales plaques during recent membership meeting at Mac's 

: Restaurant, from left; Albertine Becker, Jesse Briglia, Harry Vander- 

- slice and Jeffrey Monihan. 

ReaMors acknowledge top sellers 

) . More than 100 members and 

guests attended the general 

membership meeting of the 

Ocean City Board of Realton 

tut week at Mac's 

Restaurant in Somera Point, 

Highlight of the meeting 

Was the presentation of 

million dollar award plaque to 

a members of ttie board who 

achieved at least *1 million In 

•dee during the year. 

Also present were 10 past 

presidents of the local board 

who were Introduced and 

honored along with Ned 

Gmier, NJAR 8th District 

vice president, who spoke on 

legislative matter pertaining 

to the real estate Industry, 

Guest speaker was Dennis 

J. Ourkin of Dean witter who 

(poke on IRA's, Keogh's and 

retirement programs. 

Most cornea! transplants 

successful, Lions are told 

About 97 ptrcenr of aU 

corneal transplants are 

successful in returing sight, 

Gene Polgar, executive, 

director of the Lions Eye 

Bank of Delaware Valley 

Informed the Ocean City 

lions during their meeting 

earlier this month at Harry's 

Inn. 

' Polgar, an active Lion from 

Allentown, Pa., la in charge of 

the only eye bank In this area. 

Sponsored and primarily 

supported by the Lions clubs 

of Eastern Pennsylvania, 

South Jersey and Delaware, 

ttie eye bank is located at 

Wills Eye Hospital in 

Philadelphia. 

Hie speaker told ttie local 

Lions that some 6,600 corneal 

transplants have been performed 

since ttie eye bank 

was Instituted In 1857, 

restoring ttie "window of ttie 

eye" to many people over ttie 

years. 

Get ahead fast with the new 

Honda Civic CRX Si. 

Its Profpmmed Fuel Injection 

and 1488cc 12-valve engine make 

it the most powerful Civic ever. 

Front ami rear stabilizer bars and 

nitrogen gas-filled rear shock 

absorbers help keep ydu firmly 

in the fast lane. 'I 'here's also 

Mkhelin steel-belted radials, dual 

remote-control ouoide mirrors, 

Kuropean-type rear spoiler, 

aluminum alloy wheels and a 5- 

COME AND 

I TEST DRIVE ONE 

TODAY! 

Tllton ARre Roads 

EgflHartwrTownxhip 

speed manual transmission. 

You'll be quick to appreciate 

its interior, too, with a poweroperated 

sunroof, tachometer, 

quarfz dijptal clock and locking 

sCQwage compartment behind is 

two reclining sport bucket seats. 

You and the 1985 Honda Civic 

CRX Si. In record time the two 

of you will be fast friends. 

HON D A 

TTKNewCivieGRXSi 

50 HONDAS 

IN STOCK FOR 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

^K MARTY ~~^ 

SUSSMAM 

t OiDI HONDA BMW 1 U 

»SSat. 

Thursday, March 14,1985 Page One, Section Two 

Public hearing April 3 on solid waste user fees 

The Cape May County MUA 

has scheduled • public 

hearing Wednesday, April 3 to 

receive public consnint on 

proposed revisions in the 

authority's current solid 

waste user fees. 

According to George 

Marlnakla, MUA executive 

director, the rate changes are 

required as a result of a new 

date law mandating new 

taxes on solid waste disposal 

charges. 

The new taxes include a 

aolld waste services ta J of 60 

cents per ton to support solid 

waste planning, recycling and 

citizen participation. A 

resource recover)' investment 

tax of fl per ton to offset 

future rate increases anticipated 

when counties 

ultimately make ttie transition 

from landfilllng to 

waste-to-energy projects. 

He MUA won't receive any 

new revenue, MArinaUs said, 

but must conduct the hearing 

because the user rates will 

change. The hearing will 

begin at 3:30 p.m. at the 

authority office on Route I In 

Swain ton. 

"Under me new law, ttie 

state mandates that users of 

aolld waste disposal facilities 

pay $2.50 more for each ton," 

Martnakia explained. 

Ted O'Neill, MUA solid 

waste manager, said the 

authority will also be required 

under the new state law to 

provide an economic benefit 

equal to' |i per ton to the 

oommunittei in which the new 

nnltary landfill ii located, 

"The authority's present 

policy ia one of providinf a 

12.5 btr cent discount to the 

Usually, polgar explained, •MI persons at me eye lank DEVER PROMOTED 

ttie cornea is damaged by who hope to receive corneal DM THE MARINES 

Illness or injury. The entire transplants. 

Martii C^l. Thomas B. 

eyeball cannot be removed Ltss ttan 30 years ago, only Dever, son of BUI and Elain 

since It would require half of the corneal transplants Dever of 43 Sunset Place, has 

severing ttie optic nerve, andwere 

successful, compared to been meritoriously promoted 

there Is noway the optic ttie now nearftf perfect record to his present rank while 

nerve can be repaired. Thus, rf the eye surgeons, Polgar serving with 3rd Marine 

it is necessary that a said, attributing this to the AJreralt wtai, Marine Corps 

damaged cornea, which is inuse 

of microscopic sutures. Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, 

ttie front of the eye, be A donor must agree to Calif. A 1981 graduate of 

replaced with another donate prior to death or his or Wlldwood Catholic High 

uninjured cornea from a her family must agree to the School, North Wildwood, he 

donor. 

donation right after death, Joined the Marine Corps in 

Polgar explained. The eyeApril 

1983. 

Unfortunately, Polgar must be removed within six 

emphasized, only about half hours and packed In Ice andPHOTO 

PICKUP COST 

of the eyea received can besurgery 

must be performed All pictures Oat 

used for corneal transplants. on the recipient within three Tfce Sentinel-Ledger may be 

He explained the donor may days. 

picked op at the office. 111 8th 

have had prior eye surgery or Lions Club President Street for • charge of W, 

there may be folds In the Robert Arment pointed out 

cornea or the donor may ban that ttie local lions supports 

suffered from hepatitis or ttie Delaware Eye Bank 

other diseases. The age orthrough 

donation of funds and 

general physical condition of by urging persons to sign 

fponnson's 

ttie donor usually doesn't donor cards pledging their 

disqualify a donor. There is a eyes upon death to ttie eye 

current waiting list of some hank. 

host communities of Wood- 

Une, Upper Township and 

Middle towmhip, the three 

municipalities where the 

MUA hai either i landfill or i 

fransfer station," 

O'Neill noted anot|er major not exempt, and ^must be 

change: ''The new solid waste included within the budget 

dispoaaJ taxes are exempt CAPS," 

from the municipal budget The revised user ratei are 

CAP restriction. However, scheduled to go Into effect 

host comniunity hentfiti are May 3. 

Hearing Monday on bus cutbacks 

N J Transit will bold a public building, 33 Mechanic St., 

hearing next Monday night to Cape May Court House. 

obtain input on proposals to Critlcj of the proposal say 

discontinue routes No. US (C) ridership has been 

Cape May-Lindenwold. discouraged by poor equip- 

Fhuadelphia and No. 115(5) ment and schedule delays. 

Wiidwood-Rio , Grande-Cape The statewide public 

May Court House due to what transportation corporation 

Transit officials say U low currently operates Inttastate 

rldership. 

bus service in Cape May 

The hearing win be con- County and to Undenwold and 

ducted I p.m. March 11 in ttie Camden and interstate bus 

Middle Township municipal service to Philadelphia, 

ELECTRIC 

Electrical Contractors 

Residential & Commercial 

providini two trips per day on 

each of the two routes. 

No. 113-115 Cape May- 

Wildwood-Camden- 

Fhiladelphia service la not 

affected by the proposals, 

"We encourage ttie public to 

attend this public hearing to 

have full opportunity to express 

their viewi," said John 

P. Sheridan Jr., commissioner 

of Traniportatlen 

and chairman of ttie NJ 


fransil Board of Mrectori. 

"We want to advise and 

assure our passengers that 

oieir views will be presented 

to the board of directors when 

considering the proposals to 

discontinue these particular 

bus services." 

NJ Transit repreientaSvei 

will be, available one hour 

prior to the Mar A 11 hearing 

to address questions concerning 

the proposals. 

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PAGE L» — SECTION TWO THE 5ENTINELLEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 

Viewing the market with leadership, rotation and correction 

In thi tatter half of 1984 thi 

IntiriSt-iiniitivi sictor 

prgvtded leadership for thi 

market u i whole. This was poping its way in th» waki of 

ronsistint with a defensive a major bond markit rally, 

stock markit that was ittU The standout group WBB the 

Alcoholism unit to meet April 19 

The Capi May County 

Council on Alcoholi«n will 

hold its annual legislative 

h-eakfast at the Golden Inn, 

Avalon 10 a.m. Friday, April 

19, 

. The breakfast is designed to 

familiarize area residents 

with issues concerning 

alcoholism, Tintitive 

speakers include a General 

Assemblyman and a director 

of a Human Servicei Agency. 

Greg Mayer, recently 

namid executive director of 

ttie county council, pointed 

1.99 

9.99 

out that half of the aluohoUcs 

in treatoent have a parent 

who was or is an alcoholic and 

that as a group, alcohol 

abusers are two to three times 

more likely to show symptoms 

of alcoholism — such as 

blackouts and early morning 

drinking — especially if they 

have alchoUc relatives, 

"A majority of people suffering 

from alcoholism live In 

homes with families which 

also suffer from the effects of 

fce diseMi," Mayer said, 

A 1B78 fialhip PoU indicates 

ECKE 

fliat one out of every four 

people, or some 40 million 

people are affected by 

someone in their family who 

is an alcoholic, 

The breakfast session will 

focus on alcohol funding 

sources, oommitaints, and 

ttie effects of alcohol undermining 

family life and 

well-being. 

Tickets are available for a 

110 tax-deductable donation 

by calling the council at Crist 

Haven 465-2282, 

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE 

Sale Prices good thru Sat, March 16th, 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 

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ZOVIRAX 

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B&1 

eleeb/le utilitiii, which are 

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simply for their high yields, 

wWcrt serve to Umlt volatility 

and shore up total returns in 

ttie event of a mistake. 

Other comparatively highyielding 

intereajêniltive 

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last year. Capitalizing on 

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There are, however, more 

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Nowhere does a swing In 

interest rates produce a more 

profound effect on operating 

profits than In the savings and 

loan tadusta-y. It la not par- 

Money talk 

ByNATHAN G.KATZ 

Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. 

AUflflUo City 

ticularly hard to find a 

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aggressive onti. It Ls also a 

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January saw that leadership 

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stocks. With the market 

discounting future payments 

at a lower rata, promised 

returns are sLmply worth a lot 

more; growth stocks are all, 

or mostly, promise. 

Willingness to pay for these 

promises shows up in rising 

P Bs, So the marlcet has 

gone from a yield orientation, 

Golden West Financial la an to financial leverage, to 

example of the right Wnd of paying for growth. This final 

leverage, and we also like the step meant a leadership shift 

quality of management. But from interest sensitives to 

when the S&Ls itart to mov§, technology and consumer 

ttie market is rotating from growth stocks, 

sate interest sensitives to January proved delightful 

far those who were properly 

positioned, tut February h*s 

been a trap for those who have 

ined to follow sfrength. The 

i u-ket has rotated away 

lr im the technology stock, 

netimes with a vengeance • 

£* In the case of Data 

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is leadership changing 

i ain? Are asset plays 

' ning back? Decidedly not! 

1 ioup rotation can 

netimes be a bull market's 

5,/"- 

way ol correcting. 

All markets go through a 

correction. Sometimes it U a 

major reb-enchment, In whlieh_ 

everything gives ground. BuO 

it can also be rapid group 

rotation, in which the best 

performing stocks are sold,al 

the (lightest pretext In 

preference for the laggards 

ttiat haven't participated; ."• 

Those who take profits do-so 

In extended stocks. Those' 

forced to play catch up, toy'to 

enter the market threuilT 

unexploited Issues, Everyfflf 

trader tries to guess the next 

hot group. Rotation li the 

market's way of taking a 

breather, or correcting, to use 

Uie proper Jargon, 

We expect the performance 

gap between the leaderi and 

followers to narrow. But It 

will not be eliminated. Once 

the rotation is complete mim, 

fte correction is over,' we^ 

would anticipate leadership to 

reassert Itself. : 

This means the technology 

and consumer growth stocks 

will again out-perform the 

averages and move the 

overall market higher. Those 

who have high exposure to the 

leading groups should remain 

committed. Those withouU, 

sufficient exposure shouldi? 

exploit the sell-offs. 

phots by Senior %1uii)o 

Planning Board Chairman George Powell, 

• enter, and Planner John Gideonse, right, wjituess 

Mayor Jack Bittner signing the zoning map 

which is part of the zoning ordinance City Goua- 

•:il approved Feb. 21, 

Promoted by bank 

fwo area residents are 

uuong five employees 

ii jently promoted within 

I- irst Jersey National 

I ink South .according to 

Lnsley A, Tower, bank 

[T'lSldent. 

Elizabeth Schmidt, fori» 

rly a branch manager, was 

iv imoted to assistant cashier, 

1 e Is responsible for 

iikmaging the Ocean City 

t'flce and has been with the 

bank since 1980, She resides In 

Ocean City. 

Thomas Bird, previously 

security manager, was 

named assistant cashier and 

assistant security officer. He 

Is responsible for security 

training, Inspections, alarm 

coordination and installation 

of automatic teller machines. 

A SeaviUe resident, he has 

been with Uie bank ataee m 

TODAY'S 


ACROSS 

JS Qirl of long 

B8 Harry 

81 Eisltea 

62 Topjsb 

64 Rounder 

6i Get along 

66 Knock out 

(7 — ana orafts 

M Makes a nome 

t» Vague amount 

DOWN 

i Snakes 

1 Disturbance 

3 Nevada city 

4 Flignt unil 

1 Catalogue!.:! 

6 lank abbr. 

7 Dishonest 

dealers 

( Garden tools 

9 Frighteni 

10 God: MSB, 

11 Teushdown 

1! Malay eanoa; 

var, 

13 Choal slang 

18 Unburden 

14 iurn lightly 

81 Ontario rluer 

ill Unsaid 

VI Peoplti: pref, 

in Marking a claim 

Ji Tru« air speed: 

PREVIOUS 

PUZZLE SOLVED 

abbr, 

SI aiils4 

31 Neil tool 

3S Communliles 

33 Loiters 

U Mature 

37 Class distinel ion 

40 Capture 

41 Mr, Franklin 

41 Thrust* 

41 Legions 

12 Apprsval 

M Cheriw 

14 Opera prince 

SS Reach across 

S7 Not as much 

SB Inner: praf. 

Si BlffraH 

60 UK river 

13 SpselfiM 

f * 

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 198.5 THE 8ENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

MONEY MAN A GEMENT 

How to figure if your Social Security benefits vM be taxed 

•There'sboth good news and 

Jhad news for Social Security 

recipients about to fUe 1984 

teeome tax returna. The bad 

to £or the first time your 

binefita may be taxed. The 

good new» is only one of every 

10 Social Security recipients la 

expected to have taxable 

benefits. 

• You'll have to sift through a 

rierw set of IRS formulae to 

•mflnd out if your binifitB are 

taxabli. According to thi New 

Jersey Society of Certified 

Public Accountanta (CPAa), 

it helps If you grasp some of 

the tax law fundamentals, 

Thi new rules say benefit 

recipients above a certain 

income will pay some tax on 

benefits received. Those who 

railed on Social Security as 

their sole Income will 

probably be e«mot. 

In fact, people Bi of older 

with low Incomes may not 

even have to file a 1984 tax 

return. If you are in that age 

group and single, you need not 

Me if your gross income is 

below $4,300, A couple 88 or 

older need not file a return if 

ttiilr gross income is less than 

17,400. 

If your income exceeds 

these levels, some 

preUnilnary calculations will 

determine If your Social 

Security benefits are to be 

taxed. 

Because th§ rules on taxing 

Social Security benefits are 

new, the IRS is taking special 

care to explain them. 

For instance, the IRS will 

send you Form SSA4099 to 

show .you how much In 

benefits you received in 1984. 

Ateni with the form, you 

phqfo by S#nier Studig 

- All new construction now has to be built at or above the base flood elevation in order to coniform 

with federal flood insurance regulations. Given height limitatione established by the 

•ironing ordinance habitable space may effectively be reduced. The first floor of this new strucjt 

on the 18th Street lagoon will begin almost at the second-story level of these existing 

on Bay Avenue, 

1S4 CC budget message has call for excellence 

^Saying that colleges cannot 

afford to merely pay lip 

service to excellence In 

education, but must take 

action to do something •bout 

It, President Ronald Bun 

called for $70,000 of the 923,8 

^million proposed 1985-86 

Mantle Community College 

fiscal plan to be set aside for 

''file puriult of ttcellenM." 

He unveiled the budget 

proposal at the Feb. 26 

meeting of the college's board 

of: trustees. > 

In conjunction with this, a 

task force would be formed to 

study how the Mays Landing- 

•based institution can best 

qdjust Its mission, standards 

• 

Straub 

!by gas utility 

F, Ryan, president 

outh Jeney Gag Compmy, 

recently announced the 

.promotion of Paul Straub to 

supervisor In accounting 

•operations. 

: Previously an accountant, 

ihe will be responsible for the 

general ledger, financial 

reporting «nd property 

records, Straub has a 

bachelor's degree In accounting 

frnm Stockton State 

pBllega,: He lives In Somen 

ttsjnt with his wife, Laura and 

son, Justin. 

and priorities to "wisely use" institutional development, 

SewUege's faculty, faelliHes


opinions 


Page Pour Section Two 

No doubt 

who's boss 

As with any momentous event, news of City 

Administrator Joseph Kane's pending 

resignation was rife with rumor and innuendo. 

Perhaps the way word got out had a lot to do 

with it. 

All of a sudden a couple of weeks ago the 

town was abuzz over a previous night's 

television report that Kane had been fired; that 

the mayor had given the city administrator the 

axe. The initial news seemed to have caught 

even Kane off guard. "I just don't think it would 

be professional to say anything at this time until 

I see what position I'm in." he commented two 

weeks ago. Last week he was more direct: "The 

mayor gave me the choice to being fired or 

allowing me to resign," 

But why? The comments on the record of city 

officials didn't give an answer. Kane was said 

to have been doing a good job; perhaps there 

were some personality differences — that was 

about it. No wonder rumors persist. 

However, other facts speak for themselves 

and then indicate clearly that Mayor Jack 

Bittner wants to be in complete administrative 

control of city government. 

It is obvious Mr. Bittner has never been hap- 

py with sharing administrative powers with a 

hired city administrator. After all, the mayor 

successfully fought to have the city code 

changed, reducing the administrator's role 

significantly: from running the city to over- 

seeing one of 10 departments. Another thing: 

Kane never received an Increase in salary, 

Kane's pending departure is no surprise. What 

it does more than anything else is focus atten- 

tion on the mayor. He's the main man now that 

City Council has given him virtually all he 

wants. 

gUf CITY HOMB 

STR0N6MAV0R 

*Law and order 

is past history* 

« • • 

Exchange of ideas with Soviet 'sister city' is frightening 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Several weeks ago I read of 

Jean FusehUlo's "Pairing 

Project" to establish a slater- 

city relationship between 

Ocean City and a small resort 

town in Soviet Russia. I ma 

very concerned about her 

naivete (and more concerned 

if It was not!) to think that the 

Soviets would only be In- 

terested in bow Ocean City 

operates on a friendship 

bus. 

Shame on you too, Hark 

Solferl This concept is not 

based on observation. When 

have you both been for the last 

20 to 30 years? 

Certainly we have no en- 

mity with the Russian people. 

They want peaceful times as 

much at we Americans do. 

The difference U bit their 

voices are not allowed to be 

heard, They are called 

"dissenters" and thrown Into 

prison. So much for the little 

, Russian peasant's voice. 

We can rest assured that the 

Russian exchange dty idea 

will bring government of- 

ficials, moat of whom win be 

well educated In what Is 

called "sensitivity training." 

This Is designed to 

manipulate the opinions of 

individuals in such a way that 

most don't even realize It 

They would soon be feeding 

us the same garbage that Al 

Kannark Is feeding us, ac- 

cording to the recent article in 

The Sentinel-Ledger. When 

we are told "we need to In- 

crease our knowledge of the 

Soviety Union" it makes me 

wonder — what la going on In 

Ocean City? 

What more do we need than 

what is available to us from 

history, current news hap- 

penings and, specifically, 

what the Communist leaden 

have told us themselves. 

It Is tragic to say that 

though the Communists have 

never concealed their 

uttlmate alms, most 

Americans have not even 

bothered to Hud out what they 

are. Bow ftw have read fee 

Convramlet Manifesto, or toe 

writings of Man or Lenin to 

see what their plan is. If« not 

as dull as you might think It I«. 

Let me give yog a short 

The Soviet government is 

the home of Communism, and 

Communism is the most 

dreadful engine of oppression 

on our planet. Their plan Is to 

spread their ideology over the 

entire world. They have 

succeeded In taking over East 

Europe and most of Asia. 

Next to fall was Cuba, then 

Afghanistan. Panama Is well 

on Its way and they are now 

working on Africa and South 

and Central America and 

Mexico, 

If Oat doesn't give you 

some sort of chill and a clue as 

to what to going on, you're 

either dead, don't care or you 

want It to happen, 

Lenin himself said, "We 

shall surround America, We 

•ban not have to fight. It 

(America) wlU fall Into our 

hands like ripe fruit," 

Krushchev followed with, 

"But the Bourgeois capitalists 

are too decadent and too 

stupid to even read what we 

are going to do to Mm" He 

also said they (Russia) will 

bury us. 

They sure are on the way, 

When we sanction an ex- 

change of the Sort that is in 

toe making, we are only 

confirming that their point Is 

well taken, Thousands of 

Communist agents have been 

In this country for more than 

30 years endeavoring to bring 

about the corruption of Oat 

"fruit." 

I believe that America to a 

very great extent it vastly 

Ignorant of the Communist's 

design on this country — 

evidenced by the nuclear 

freeze marchers on our 

Boardwalk and elsewhere this 

past summer. How delighted 

the Russian leaders must be 

to see Americans trying to 

disarm their own country. 

There is no evidence of Oat 

sort of thing in their country, 

and there never will be. 

As for Al Kasmark's 

statement mat "99 percent of 

the people there are satisfied 

with tt# Communist form of 

government," why is it that 

hundreds in Germany have 

risked death to get away from 

It? Why did they have to build 

a wall in Germany to keep the 

dtisens Inside? Sure doesn't 

sound like contentment to me. 

HU figures are way off, in 

more ways than one because 

only a small percentage of 

Russian citizens are members 

of the Communist Party, 

while the majority of 

Russians would be nappy to 

have the freedom that we 

have in the United States, 

Do we really want these 

agents to have access to our 

family resort town when they 

can gat firsthand information 

about our Islands and 

coastlines? Remember their 

submarines and "fishing 

boats" are very close to our 

shore, 

Mr, Kazmark Is right, 

though, whin he says bat the 

Russian people cannot 

congregate In groups. It is a 

gaiety hmard — but to the 

Soviet government. Too many 

people gathering together 

might be plotting against the 

powers that be. 

The concept of an exchange 

dty Is fine, and I agree with 

Councilman Brownlee when 

he suggests we pick one from 

a free counfry whUe tore are 

still some in existence — not a 

country that is dedicated to 

our demise, 

What I question is the 

motive behind the groups and 

people who are pushing for a 

Russian city! It frightens me, 

and I hope otters are eon- 

cerned and have enough 

discernment to object to this 

"exchange" of ideas from a 

country where the people are 

not allowed to express theirs. 

For the City Council to 

approve this venture *4 b> 

dicates to me that they are 

unable to distinguish good 

1 from bad, and suggests Im- 

paired thinking ability. I 

sincerely do hope that they 

will reconsider this move and 

that Mayor Bittner and all 

concerned residents will 

honestly think about this and 

all of its subtle ramifications. 

Why won't the American 

people open their eyes, wise 

up and tell the Soviets Oat 

their "sensitivity training 

program" won't work here, I 

pray for our country; Oat it Is 

not too late. 

Remember the story about 

the frog? It was placed in a 

pan of water which was 

heated very slowly. So slow 

was the increase in tem- 

perature, Oat the frog just sat 

there andlet himself be boiled 

to death. 

In that story Is the genius of 

communism: People don't 

know what is happening to 

them until the curtain has 

falleiwmd Its too late to do 

anything about It. 

Mrs, H, Taylor 

Boca Raton, Flo. 

By Rev, WILUAM ECKERT 

Still early in a new year and 

before toe advent of spring is 

an ideal time for people to alr 

oomplaints, review the past 

and predict tiie future. 

Letters to ttie editor abound 

with rhetoric and indignation 

and often leave us nodding In 

agreement, especially to 

those who complain of crime, 

criminals, lawlessness 

denunciations and 

frustrations. 

The letter quoted below Is of 

such a nature. Published 

within ttie first two weeks of 

'85, It reflects much of what so 

many of our people feel today. 

In view of the Sentinel- 

Ledger report on the ISM 

crime rise in Ocean City, it 

could have been written here. 

It wasn't. 

As you read through the 

excerpt — and nothing of any 

substance Is left out — try to 

guess where the newspaper 

mat published It la located, 

and of what city it speaks. 

Dear Sir P" ~~ 

Let's face It. I mean 1888. 

What has It In store for us? 

Judging by the upsurge in 

violence to 1984, we would be 

foolish to build ourselves up 

with optimism while the 

present laws favour the 

criminal. 

It would not take a clair- 

voyant to teU us that the spate 

of robberies with violence wUl 

continue, and to expect an 

Increase In the many spheres 

of criminal activities in- 

cluding the beating up of our 

old folks, robbing them and 

even raping them, by a 

shower of uncontrolled thugs: 

terrortting them to death In 

some cases. 

We will probably have an 

increase In ttie stealing of 

cars by what is known as 

"Joy-riders" but not for Joy 

tor tin children or old folk 

that these young gangsters 

mow down in their murderous 

escapades... 

Practically on everyday's 

news there are unfortunate 

pwpie losing their lives at tile 

handi of drunken drivers, wto't 

should be charged with: 1 

murder or at least majK** 

slaughter, Vandals and:- 

blackguards are numerous 

due to no parental control> 

ready at all times to act the 1 ' 

scoundrels. Our jails are fuH- 

to capacity, hence so many- 

suspended sentences. 

Law and order is past' 1 

history and until such Une'&s,*A 

tough measures be in*"- 

troduced, we, as law abiding 1 1 

eltana, wUl have to Jive with:-. 

mese nlghtinares,,, -^^ 

A touch of Chicago -teL* 

needed here. No messing, :c 

Johnf\ 

Aa to location^ 

Philadelphia; right? :•

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL^LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 


AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th St. and Hiven Av, 

OcianCity 

Rav, Beckworth J. Voorh§M, 

pjtor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a,m. - Church School 

U a.m. - Morning worship 

7:30p.m. • Evening service. 



OF GOD 

2115 New Rd. 

Unwood 

Rev. Jerry Sturgeon, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday school 

11 a.m. - Morning worship 

7 p.m. - Evening service 

ABUNDANT LIFE 


218 Shore Rd. 

(PlaM 9 Complex) 


Rev. Andrew Surace, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Worship service 

11 a,m, • Worship servict 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. • Midweek service. 

Baptist 

OCEAN crrv 

BAPTIST 

10th St. and Wesley Av. 

Owan City 

Rav. Donald E. Hurlbert, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

i:M a,m, - Sunday school 

one 

world, 

under 

God 

"Ye dwell in one world, 

and have bten cmud 

through the eperaiien of 

antWill, Bletitdbht 

who mtnglelh with allmtn 

in a spirit of utmost 

kindness and love," 

^ not nUi smmmmv 

Baha'i'Ritth* 

309-0961 

10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

Worihlp wrvlet 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Prayer service 

PAULLW MEMORIAL 

BAPTIST 

(American Baptist) 

18th St. and Simpson Av, 

Qeian City 

•pmmunity Center 

SUNDAY J 

10 a.m. • Sunday Schoo); and 

worship jgrvici, Nuîery 

provided. 

WEDNESDAY 

7p,m. • Evening BMe jtudy 

and prayer service. 

CORBEV CITY BAPTIST 

Main Street 


US. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m, . Sunday school 


SHOJOH BAPTIST 

7th St, and Simpson Av, 

Rav. Lafayettt Riddick, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m.. Sunday school 

11 a.m. . Morning worihlp 

WEDNESDAY 

7-30 p.m.. Midweek prayer 

Service. 


BAPTIST 

600 S, Shore Rd. 


The Rev. RusseU H. Bowera 

j! OCEAN CITY 

* First Church of 

Christ Scientist 


8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 



Wednesdays 8:00 P.M. 

Teitimon[ai'Meeting 

Reading Room Dally 

11 AM, jo 2 P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 

Central Ave. at Tenth St. Ocean City 3190798 • 399-7414 

A congregation of the Lutheran Church in America 

1 LENT AT ST. JOHN'S 

Wednesday NOON SERVICES fallowed by soup for those on 

their lunch break 

Wednesday EVENING PRAYER SERVICES 7:30 P.M. 

COMMUNION SERVICES each Sunday, 11 A.M, and S P.M, 

"Hear whit God has done, and be a part of It." 

The Reverend Albert E. Aispach, pastor 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Tenth IWistoy Ocean City 


9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 

10:45 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. 

PASTOR DONALD E. HURLBERT 

WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. Missionary Conference 

Rtv. Robert Kiigore Phfla, College of Bible 

THURSDAY ft FRIDAY 7 P.M. "Round The World" 

Sessions 

— — SATURDAY — — 

11 A,M. - 2:15 YOUTH ft MISSIONS 

5:30 P.M, INTERNATIONAL DINNER 

7:00 P.M. RLM "HUDSON TAYLOR" 

SundlnglorFht 

FundtmtntMlt 

OtthiFtltt, 

RE¥.OOHALOE.HOflLBEBT,P»ilor 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

2025 Shore Rd. 

Unwood 

Rav, William W, LgConey, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a,m. - Sunday school 


7:30 p.m. - Evening »ervlc« 

«¥, DONALD Mum, VMtlflM PlitOf 

FRED CONNER, YwMiDirectir 

DAVE SEMSOtEY.CJieir Director PML SENSENEY, 

Van Truwperfif (en fo and from Sunday School 

and Church... Dial A Ride 399 3241 

SUNDAY 

10 ajn. - Sunday school 

11 a.m. • Morning itrvtee 

TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn. Prayer service 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Upper Township Middle 

School 

Perry Road 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 am, • Sunday sehool 

10; 45 a.m,. Morning service 

8 pjn, • Evening servlee 

CONFESSIONS 

Saturday from 11 a.m. to 

noon, before maw In the 

evening and after dally mms 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION, B.C. 


Map, James J. Zegeri, 

pastor 

Episcopal 

Jr. mlnlater CABRWI R.C. 

aid St. and AUantie Av, 

SUNDAY 


HOLY TRKITY 

8:45 a,m, - Sunday Khool ,Msgr. Joseph E. Conlon, EPISCOPAL 

11 a.m. - Morning worship putor 

30th St, and Bay Av. 

7 p.m. • Evening servici _____ Ocean City 

__ __ MASSES 

Rev. Michael W. Goldberg, 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST Dally • 8 a.m, 

rector 

Sh St. and West Av. 

Saturday - 6:30 pjn. 

Rev. Michael Walters, pastor Sunday-8, 9:30 and 11 a,m. SATURDAY 

5:30 p.m. . Holy Euehariat 

I 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Bibto study 

CALVARY ©IDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th and New York Av. 

Semen Point 

Dan Corbett, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday school 

11 a.m. . Morning worship 

7 p,m. - Worship service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.ni,. Midweelt prayer 

service. 

Catholic 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL 

Mth St. and Asbury Av. 


Msgr, Thomas H, Sharkey, 

pastor 

MASSES 

Daily . 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

Saturday • 8 ajn. 4 and 7 

pm, 

Sunday 1,9,10:15, and 11:30 

iT. AUGUSTDIE'S 

nth St. and WMtoy Av. 

Ocean Clfr 

Msgr, James A. Carr, pastor 

MASSES 

DaUy • 7 and 8 ajn. 

Saturday • 8 a.m., 4 and 7 

pjn. 

Sunday • 8, 9:15 and 11 ajn. 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Holy Eucharist 

9:15 a.m. • Sunday school. 

10 a jn. - Ojoral Bucharlat. 

WEDNESDAY 

8:30 a,m, - Holy Eucharist 

8:15 p,m. • Stations of the 

Cross 

MASSES 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

Daily • 8 and 9 ajn. 157 Shore Rd. 

Friday - B ajn. and 7 pjn. Somers Point 

Saturday • 4 and 8:30 pjn. Rev. Roger J, Hamilton, 

Sunday .7:48, 8, 10-IS and rector 

11:30 a.m. 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

Wabaih and Poplar Avs. 

Linwood 

MASSES 

Saturday -8:30 p.m. 

Sunday • 8,9: so and 11 a.m., 

8:30 p.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

44th and Landis Av, 

Sea Isle aty 

mp, Paul M, O'Connor, 

pastor 

MASSES 

Dally 7 ajn. and 4;30 p.m. 

Saturday • 8 ajn., 5 and 1 

pjn, 

Sunday • 8, 9:30 and 11 ajn, 

ST. JOSEPH'S 

Siore Rd. and Harbor La. 

Somers Point 

MASSES 

Daily • 7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

pjn, 

Saturday - 5:30 p.m, 

Sunday- 7; 45,9,10:30,11:45 

a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

Saturday • 4 to 5 p.m. 

Christian Science 

FDIST CHUROT OF CHRBT 

SCD2NTIST 

fth St, and Asbury Av. 


SUNDAY 

11 ajn. • Church servlee and 

Sunday school. 

CONFESSIONS 

Weekdays after 8 a.m. 

11 a,m. to 2 p.m, - Reading 

Mass. Saturday, 2:30 to 3:30 

Room open 

pjn, and after 7 pjn. Mass, 

ST. FRANCES 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p m. • Testimony meeting. 

GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

632 Wesley Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

Rev, Frunk Miihr, PuHtor 

Sunday School; 9:45a.m. 

Sunday AAorning Worship: 11:00 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. 

Prayer, Praise & Bible Study 

Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m. 

AwanaClub; Kindergarten 

thru 9th Grade, Fri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Preaching and Teaching the Whole Bible 

For Transportation Call 399-1892 

ST. P_E1EB!S UNITED 


8th and Central Avenue Ocean City, N.J. 


8:15 A.M. Communion Service In Chapel 


10:30 A.M. - Morning Worship 

"WHEN YOU ARE 

TEMPTED." 

Rev, David M. Finch, Preaching 

(The 10: JO Service broadcast on Wl BG AM 1570) 

David M. Finch, Pastor 

Brian Roberts, Associate Pastor 

William R. McClelland, Associate Pastor 

Dr. Kim Lance Beamon, Dlr. of Music 

Soloists: 

SUNDAY 

8 a,m, • Holy Eucharist 

10 a,ra, . Choral lucharist 

with sermon, story hour and 

nursery. 

WEDNESDAY 

10 ajn. - Holy Eucharist in 

fte chapel. 

Greek Orthodox 

HOLY TRINITY 

GREEK ORTHODOX 

MURoad 

Bargaintown 

Rev. D.J, Constanteioi, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Orthos • MaUns 

9:30 ajn. • Divine Uturgy 

10:30 a.m. • Sermon 

Interdenominational 

UNION CHAPEL 

BY-THE-SEA 

55U) St. and Asbury Av, 



SUNDAY 

10:30 a.m. • Morning service 

with guest speaker. 

UNWOOD COMMUNTrY 

1838 Shore Rd. 

Linwood 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. . Chureli school 


7 p.m. . Evening service 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wlstar Av, 


SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Worship servlee 

11 a.m. - FamUy Bible hour 

7 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

GRACE BIBLE 

CHAPEL 

Hotel Luray 

82 Wesley Av, 


Rev. Frank Mohr 

SUNDAY 

9-46 ajn. - Sunday school 


7-30 p.m. - Evening lervlce 

WEDNESDAY 

7-30 p,m. Prayer 

and Bible itudy 

PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Heights Av. 

and Bethel Rd, 

Sonwn Point 

Rev, WMiani Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Service at the Egg 

Harbor Township High 

School, 

7 p.m. Evening worship in 

the church. 

REORGANIZED CHURCH 

OF JESUS L.D.S. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Meets in the 

Brotherhood Chapel on Shore 

Rd., Seavme, (Just inside the 

N.J, Marine Science Consortium.) 

All are welcome. 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

8900 Ventnor Parkway 

Margate 

Rev, Joseph B, DeLaurenUa 

SUNDAY 

10 a,m, . Worship service 

and church school 

Lutheran 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

Central Av. at 10th St. 


Albert E. Aispach, pastor 

Dr. Charles P. Cresflman, 

assistant 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn. • Sunday school 

11 a.m. • The service. 

5 pjn, • service 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon • Lenten servlee 

7:30 p.m, - Evening service 

MESSIAH LUTHERAN 

42nd and Landis Av. 

Sea Isle City 

Henry Ireland, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church school 

tor all ages. 

11 ajn. • The service 

ORACB LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Margaret Gibb, aist. 

pastor 

Rev. Charles Rinek, paster 

emeritus 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday school 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Morning 

worship 

Methodist 

ST. PETER'S 

UNITED ftffiTHODBT 

Mi St. and Central Av. 

Ocean Ctty^ 

David M. Finch, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8:15 ajn. - Communion 

service in chapel 

9 «.m, - Church school 

B and 10:30 ajn. • Morning 

worihip. Pastor Finch 

preaching. 

^mJ \ ^BBBBBBk# i .^BBB^BB^ f i^BBBBBBBk f \^BBBBBBBb # 1 ^BBBBBBkJ l^BBBBBB^^ ft^^BBBBBk 11 ^BBBBBBlk i \ ^^BBBBBk# l^BBBBBBB^ 

[ UMON CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

I 55th Street and Asburv Avenue 

j SUNDAY, MAR. 17th, 10:30 A.M, I 

| Rev. Robert Conner ! 

I 


"The Fragrance of Christ" 

SONS SERVICE 10:20 A.M. 

CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

Jftrsf ftngfaijiertiin (Eljurer| 

' The Presbyterlon Church, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radeliffe Alien, Th./Wl., Pastor 

Rev. Jeffrey w. Winter, Assistant Pastor 

Director of Music 

Henry C. Leper 

Organist 

JeanC. Ridgway 

SUNDAY, MARCH 17,1985 

MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 a.m. 

EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. 

The Whole Bible For The Whole Person 

Graded Classis - Nursery Adults 

TUESDAY M0RMN610:30 a,m. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENM6 7:30 p.m. 

The Bible Study Hour 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits Yog 

Comfortably Air-conditioned 

.''Holding Forth The Wonlof Life" - Phlllpplans2:16 

TRDOTY UNTIED 

METHODIST 

SO N. Shore Road 

service Marmora 

Rev, J,D, Overcaih, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:48 a.m. . Sunday school 

11 a.m, • Morning worship. 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

10th St. and Simpson Av. 

Ocean Clty^ 

David M. Finch, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Church school 

U a.m. • Momin| worship 

UNITED METHODIST 

CJIURCH of SOHUJH Point 

Bethel Rd. and Doran Av, 

(opposite Acme parking lot) 

Rev, Robert E, Costello, 

pastor. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Church school 

11 ajn. • Worship service 

UNrTED METHODIST OF 

SEA ISLE CITY 

Kennedy Blvd. and Park Rd, 

Richard W, NichoU, pajtor 

SUNDAY 

9:46 ajn. - Church school 

tor family. 

11 Bjn. - Werahlp hour 

WESLEY UNITED 

Rt, 810 Peteriburg 

Dr. John F, Oarrahan, partor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. • Monung worship 

11 ajn, - Sunday school 

SEAVnjJ] UNITED 

METHODIST 

&ore Rd. 

SeavUle 

Jeffrey W. Tllden, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 ajn.. Worship service 

10 a.m. • Church school 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rt. 49 

Tuckahoe 

Dr. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11:15 a.m. - Morning 

worship 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Sure Rd. and Central Av, 

linwood 

Rev, Harvey E. Van Solver, 

pastor 

SUNDAY * 


8:30 and 11 a.m, • Mcmln& 

service * 

7 p.m. • Evening service 

Presbyterian 

OCEAN CITY ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

pid St; and Central Av. 

Rev, John H, Skilton, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m, - Morning worihlp 


FDIST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th St, and Wesley Av, 


Minister: Rev, William 

Radeliffe Allen, ThM. 

SUNDAY * 


11 a,m. • Morning worship. 

7:30 p,m, Evening worship 

Seventh Day 

Advenlisf 

SEVENTH-DAY 

ADV1NTIST 

Roosevelt Blvd. 

and Route 9 


John Freedman, pastor 

SATURDAY 

9:30 a.m.. Worship service 

11 a,m. - Bible study for 

adults and children. 

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 

QFFRD3NDS 

(Quaker) 

Shore Rd,, Seavllle 

FmSTDAY 

(Sunday) 

11 a.m, . 

worship 

Meeting tor* 

Jack Schneider, left, Ocean City Exchange 

Club president, welcomes Msgr. James A. Carr. 

pastor of St. Augustine's Church, who spoke to 

club members of the changes in the church and 

society and about the role of a priest. 

GOOD COUNSEL SElIT 

PADDY'S PARTY 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

pariah will sponsor a St. 

Patrick's party in Hit church 

bill, 40th Street and Asbury 

Avenue, 8 p.m. Friday, March 

15. Tickets are |8 per person 

to Include buffet, refreshments, 

set-ups and music for 

dancing by the Silhouettes. 

Open to the public. For tickets 

and information call 399-2085 

a-398-2360. 

TO EXPLAIN Tim 

ANNULJffiNT PROCESS 

Hie annulment process will 

be explained by the Rev. 

Laurence Clark of St. Mary's A 

Romifl Catholic Church,'" 

Vlneland during the bimonthly 

meeting of the New 

Beginnings Support Group at 

the Cape May County Intension 

Center, Cape May 

Court House 8 p.m. Friday, 

March ISr For more information 

call 399-2889. 


CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

8900 VENTNOR AVE., 


Visitors Always 

Expected 


ONE SERVICE 10 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. 

Rev. Joseph I. DeLaurentls 

Pastoral Associate 

x Preaches: 

"THE OPEN 000R" j 

Text 

CoM:6 , 

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 THE SENTINEL-LEPGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

Church expansion continues 

A public groundbreaking Includes a new roof, new d the sanctuary and the 

ciremony for the lecond nursery faculties and «• building of a iheUJor the 

phase of the buUdijig ex- pension of restt-ooms at a cost ortension, plus the roof. 

pansion program of the Sea dt $75,000. 

"the remaining steps wUl 

Mi City United MethodiJit 

be taken as funds become 

aurch beglng 12:16 p.m. Phase 1, completed in 1M3 available," said the pastor, 

Sunday, March 17. 

At a cost of 180,310, included a Rav. Richard Nichols. '"Hie 

Phase 1 of the expansion pastor's study, secretary oittre project is being com- 

program was begun m the room, two classrooms, and a pleted without a mortgage, 

(spring of 1981 with a long- ramp for the handicapped. depending on the faith-giving 

range goal of 1200,000 for the The initial step of the d members, friends and local 

overall project, 

second phase is scheduled to businesses." 

Richard Burke has been begin the day alter ground, 

named buUdlng committee breaking, and will Include The paste may be reached 

chairman for Phase 2 whiuh pUe driving on the south side at 283-3353 for further details. 

Recording artist at chapel Sunday 

Paul Schumacher 

• March 24 Day 

Rev, Reynolds 

• to address unit 

The Rev. Wayne Reynolds 

of St. Stephen's Church, 

Whiting, will speak on "The 

people of the Pinelands" at 

the regular dinner meeting of 

the Col, Richard Somers 

chapter, Sons of The 

American Revolution, 7. p.m. 

Thursday, March 21 at Chi 

m Chi'a Restaurant, Somers 

w Point. The public is Invited. 

The National society of SAB 

is compiling the names, war 

records and places of burial of 

fliose who wrved In the 

Revolution, Where grave 

markers are missing, new 

ones will be furnished by 

contacting Somers Carson, 

: SOW Shore Rd., Seavllle. 

0 Sub sale March 28 

aids care center 

• A submarine sandwich sale 

to benefit the patient activity 

' van fund is being sponsored 

" : _j^ the Ocean Point Health 

:: ttre Center, 855 Bay Av., 

::Somen Point on Thursday, 

;:•: March 28. 

f ' Regular and meatball subs, 

w at $2 each, will be made by 

membiri of the Jordan Road 

School Student Council. 

Advance orders are being 

taken at the center, MMlSi 

Paul Schumacher, concert 

and recording artist, will 

appear at Grace Bible Chapel, 

832 Wesley Av. 11 a.m. Sunday, 


For 16 years Schumacher 

was involved In radio 

broadcasting In various parts 

of the country. New residing 

In Medford, he channels all of 

hJa efforts into a ministry of 

concert evangelism. "The 

greatest thrill and fulfillment 

in life for me," he says, "is to 

get up on stage and share the 

simple gospel message with 

people through music." 

His concert* consist of 

traditional gospel songs and 

hymns along with eon* 

temporary sacred selections. 

An ordained minister, he 

shares biblical comment 

along with personal testimony 

ftroughout his presentaHon. 

Mr. Schumacher has 10 

record albums 1o Ms credit, 

his latest, We Shall B»hoM 

Hm, on the Dynamie label. 

Supernatural joy 

By POOR RICHARD 

A young Billy Graham once accidentally put a 110 bill In 

a collection plate. Telling his wife later Oat he really 

meant to only put m a • 5 bill, she replied: "That's all right 

Billy, In Ood's eyes it was a fivtf." 

Our Joy as Christians Increases when we tee things 

from God's perspective. The servant of fflUha, with 

terror, informed his paster mat they were surrounded by 

an enemy army of chariots and horses. "Fear not," said 

the prophet. "Those who are with us are more than those 

who are with them." Eliaha then prayed that the servant's 

eyes would be opened to see the humanly invisible armies 

of God poised on the nearby mountains. 

Lent is a time when we should grow In seeing God's 

perspective on our problems. What does the Bible say 

about the situations and concerns of our lives? 

Jemis said that the purpose for his coming Is that his Joy 

might be in us and that our Joy would be full. UlteEllsha's 

servant, we need to have our eyes opened to sea God's 

power and perspective on our problems. And, as Billy 

Graham came to realize, God's perspective maybe very 

afferent than our own thinking. 

May your joy increase,In this Lenten season u you 

learn from the prophets and hear from the Saviour thai in 

teeing any enemy of our supernatural Qrbflan joy, 

'those who are with ufl are more than those who are with 

them!" 

Rev, Richard C. Wlngate 

The Lighthouse Community 

OceanCityandWoodbwy 

Bach concert at church marks 300th 

• 

The SMth anniversary of the room of the church, styles with the complei 

birth of Johann Sebastian The concert and party are counterpoint of his native 

Bach will be celebrated in a open to the public, A free-Ûl 

of Recollection 

German style, Bach achieved 

concert of his music, S p.m. dfering will be taken to musical works which many 

The Altar Rosary Society of Thursday, March 21 at St. defray eipensea, 

consider of unequalled 

Our Lady of Good Counsel wUl Peter's United Methodist Considered by many the richness. 

sponsor its annual Day ofQiurch. 

greatest composer, Bach was His music was written for 

Recollection, Sunday March The concert, on the date of born into a family of every instrument and in 

24, Quest moderator will be Bach's birth in 1885, will musicians in the town of aettlngs ranging from the 

fee Rev. Frank Nash, O.3.A. feature music for Instruments Eisenach in the central part of home to the palace as well as 

The session will begin at 11 and voices from the com- ttie country now part of East the church and concert hall, 

a.m. In the parish hall, 40th poser's sacred and secular Germany, 

Street and Central Avenue. works, 

He lived his entire life in a 

Light luncheon will be served, The audience will be Invited very anall area of cenfral 

Deadline for reservations is to Join the singers and In* Germany but, nevertheless, 


strumentallflts in singing a was acquainted with the The Godfrey 

For Information call Marge Bach chorale, 

ornamented French musical 

King during the day at 399- Following the concert there style as wen as the simpler Funeral Homes 

2085 or Ronnie Brobson wUl be a Bach birthday party rhythms of the Italian style. 

Established 1B96 

evenings at 399-6898. In the Howard 8, Stalnton Combining these two national SO? Central Ave. 644 S. Shore Rd. 

Ocean City, N.J. Palermo, N.J; 

Phone 3W-007? Phone 390-9699 

Transfer priest 

The Rev. John B. Brunl, 

resident of Our Lady of Good 

' Counsel her§, has been 

: transferred to resident of St. 

Thomas In Brigantine, 

Bishop George H. Gullfoyle 

announced the transfer, ef- 

• fcctive March 11, 

MAKE 

YOUR 

WISHES 

KNOWN 

Q, Are recently attended 

Funerals generally perceived 

as being well done? 

A. fn most caies the 

responst from bereaved 

families after the Funeral 

Service, Is that 

arrangements w»w 

staisfactorjly carried out In 

a sympathetic and efficient 

manner. 

Rev, Connor at chapel 

Rev. Robert W, Connor of 

Ocean City will be guest 

and Lewiatown, Pa. and in 

Cincinnati prior to his last 

speaker at the Union Chapel pastorate in Indiana, After 

by the Sea this Sunday. The serving the Calvary Baptist 

Interdenominational service Church In Indianapolis, be 

starts at 10:30 and is preceded was named pastor emeritus. 

fay a short song servlee. The Rev, Leon L. Blacfcman 

Rev. Connor, a member of will occupy the pulpit of the 

both Coean City Lodge No. 171 chapel, 65th Strteet and 

and the Masonic Club, served Asbury Avenue, the following 

pastorates in Philadelphia Sunday. 

Kim Beamon, choir director 

and organist at St. Peter's, 

also announced the Muter 

Works chorus rehearsal for 

the May 28 concert of Bach's 

Migntflcat and two of Handel's 

coronation anthems will 

begin 8:30 pjn. Friday March 

22 In the church. All capable 

singers are welcome, Beamon 

said. 

HerberU.. Oodfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, manager 

In Time of Trouble, We An An 

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Pledging for the future, ai In the past, the finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service 

SUCCEiSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST 

| FUNEHAL DIRECTOR 

SJ • • ' '& 

The school family: 

working with you 

to be the best. 

, We ail want the same 

thing for New Jerstyis publie 

school childrtn: thi best 

possible education. 

Todiy, they're closer 

thin tvtr te getting it. But 

we know the price it takes 

to make sure they do. 

^ »t take* mone/ In educatton, 

bin so many Wngt, 

Now, the State is beginning 

to pay its full shart, too. 

iut It takes more than 

money. It tikes cooperation, 

honest dWegut, 

understanding different 

viewpoints. It takes work- 

Ing together for the same 

goal. 

ftjf mom infofmatiQn, 

write to: N§w Jarsay Education 

Association, P.O. 

Box 1211, Trmton, N.J. 

08607, 

Somers Point Volunteer Rescue Squad Installed new offlcen during 

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treasurer; Gini Van Daren, secretary- Lynne Ireland, president, and 

Richard Buck, vice president. 

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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. ,N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 

Coach Woolley calls it quits; goes out a winner 

'It* iirm far me to devote my energies to other areas and let someone elm haw the pleasure of coaching Emder jbotball* 

. pesponilbiUtlM as principal 

Ed Woolley will not return 

another one enters. clou of the season. But Byrne Arena in The 

taki a lot of time and the two 

tor his 10th season as head 

David Kt'lk, defensive Fussner met with athletic Meadowlands — Indicated he 

tootball coach at Ocean City 

jobs were almost eliminating coordinator at Cumberland director Larry James and wiU not decide about hta 

Bgh School, 

Sports columnist 

my family life for five or sis Regional High School, will worked out the problems to future plans until a few weeks 

months each year, 

In an exclusive interview, 

replace the retir§d Claude Ms satisfaction. 

after the season. 

"I've been doing it for IS 

the coach of the 1984 South 

McAUliteF as head coach of No word yet on whether The Panthers are M-l with 

Jersey Group Three cham- Tom 

pars, counting my seasoni u fte Colt football team. Leary wUl consider staying 

pions announced hii ad. 

Mike Slnveskl'8 ualjtBit, It's That leaves two positions • n. He guided the Ospreys to 

minlitrativi work as 

Ume for me to devdte my open In Cape-AtlanHc foot- consecutive New Jersey State 

assistant principal at the high Williams 

aiergles to other areas and let baU, Ocean City and EggAthletic 

Association playoff 

school and the desire to ipend 

somtone else have the Harbor Township, And, If the appearances In his two years 

more time with his family 

pleasure of coaobJng Raider leading candidate for the EHT for the first time in school 

both led to thi decision. 

football, 

job is the one who actually htstery. 

"I can't thank everyone 

Woolley, 4744-1 over nine 

gets the job, that would open Both coaches were 

seasons, went out i winner. 

enough for all they've dons to anotner head coaching reportedly concerned about 

His 1984 team won 10 

resignation was to be acted season, kids who benefitted make our program a suc- position within the league. fte budget problems in their 

tfraight games after a sUm 

upon by the Board of from the competition last cess," he said, "Of course, the 

programs that make it dif- 

opining garni loss to Holy 

Education, "This past season year. The next coach wUl players and the other Moving to basketball, joi ficult for them to keep pace 

Spirit, earning a share of the 

was my greatest association have a good chance for a real coaches. But also the Archie Fussner, the successful girls with other schools in the 

Division One championship 

with football — as a player, a good season," 

Harris Club, The Sentinel- coach at Atlanttc City High conference. They are also 

with the Spartans and 

coach, in any way, this was That coach might have soil Ledger, the cable system, the School (166-17 in seven frustrated by the lack of 

Vmeland, The Raiders then 

fte type of team and the type been Woolley, however, were cheerleaders, the parenta — seasons) and Stockton State communications between the 

defeated Deptford and 

athletic and academic 

Wlllingboro in the Group 

communities at the college 

Three playoffs for the first 

concerning the eligibility 

"You can't ask for a better way to step aside* 

South Jersey tttle by Ocean 

problems of basketball 

Qty in the history of the 

players. 

playoff competition. 

Another basketball coach, 

of season that every coach it not for hii advancement to everyone contributed to our College (56-22 the last three 

"You can't ask for a bettir 

Bill Penman of Middle 

hopes for and very few canan 

administration position. success," 

years), announced Tuesday 

way to step aside," laid 

Township — whose team 

experience, 

"When I got this job While there are some very night that he wUl return for a 

Woolley on Tuesday evening, 

plays for the state Group Two 

"It would be nearly Im- (assistant principal) two capable candidates for the job fourth season at Stockton, 

the night before his letter of 

girls championship Saturday 

possible for me to again ex- years ago," he explained, on WooUey's staff, there will Earlier this year, Fussier afternoon at the Brendan 

perience a feeling like we all "the Board wai on record as also be teaching positions and nuns' coach Ken Leary 

experienced^ln 1914," he being opposed to ad- open within the Ocean City each submitted letters of 

PLASTERING continued. "There are some ministrators coaching. But I district that could lead to a resignation effective at the CANCER CRUIADE 

good kids cowing back next got the job in August, too late coach being hired who is not 

VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT 

NEW WORK & PATCHING 

to make a coaching change, currently teaching locally. 

Volunteers are being sought 

WATERPROOFED 

So they made an exception Next week we'D look back in FTBE COMPANY 

to help with fundraislng if- 

STUCCO 

and I'm glad they did. Themere 

detail at the Ed Woolley BREAKFAST MARCH 17 torts for the 1881 cancer 

PLASTERING ol All Kinds 

years in Ocean City High The Marmora Volunteer crusade, and residents are 

School football. 

Fire Company wUl hold an all- invited to attend the cancer 

you-can-eat breakfast from 8 crusade telethon, noon to 

DRY WALL 

As one football coach exits, am to noon, Sunday, March midnight, Saturday, April 27 

CONTRACTOR 

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We have just about arrived 

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Reals had been vary active 

as our membership chairman 

and also helped in many other 

Shuffleboard Club. We are efforts, ae even took over 

now at the 1B7NJ0 period of some tournament duties. Bob 

our progress with Reale Hartfleid served as vice 

Macrle assuming the president, Oscar Mabry as 

presidency. 

recording secretary and 

Thelma Hartman, secretary. 

EARL L. SHAW, JR. John Prick was treasurer 

-INC- 

while Rita Berchtold wag his 

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Their game can be heard 1 

p.m. SBturday on WTO, 1450- 

Ed Woolley-after is years of coaching and with 

an historic season behind him, he's stepping 

back from football. 

held for two terms taking Us 

service to 1984. Phyllis Hover 

served as recording secretary 

while Harold Hartmin 

handled the corresponding 

secretary spot. Cliff Stengel 

served as treasurer with Rita 

Berchtold holding the 

assistant treasureahip. 

We now have a complete 

new slate of officers serving 

through 1916. As president we 

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25 straight wins. They could 

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team to wm a stat* title in any, 

rt 

Harry Bercbtold as assistant 

treasurer. 

Since our Ocean City Club 

will host the International 

tournament In September, the 

grpup will be called upon for a 

little extra. 

Many of our members 

will remember Carl Kreldler 

who spent two or three weeks 

here every year for at least 28 

yearn, Carl waa a very good 

shuffler but he also bad an 

outstanding personality that 

won bin many friends. He 

was often sought out aa a 

competitor. Carl died Monday, 

March 3 in the Sacred 

Heart Hospital, Allentown, 

Pa. 

Carl was chief engineer for 

Bethlehem Fabricators for 

seven years before he retired 

aid for 25 years before he 

worked for Lehlgh Structural 

Steel. He was past president 

of the Society of Professional 

Engineers and was a former 

deacon of St. Timothy's 

Lutheran Church. We will 

miss him. - 

We also must report the 

mother of Bea Hepler died In 

her 93rd year. Most of our 

members will remember - 

Amy Wflem as that young 

woman who sat m her wheel 

chair and watched the candy 

shoots and many other of our 

Botivitiei. (Colncidentally '• 

Any shared the same birthday 

as another, our young 

95-year-old Bella Wllion.) 

Mrs. Wllcoi lived at 229 

Wdgewood Rd., Media, Pt. 

One more little chore to 

cover this week, P«nl Flynn 

donated a large amount of 

seat cushions to our dub for 

which our entire membership 

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THUKSUAY. MARCH M, 1OKS 

THE SENTINEL-LEDfiEK, OCEAN CITY. N.j 

PAGE » — SECTION TWO 

The clock runs out for Raider girls 

andBUDRINCK 

SOUTH JERSEY GROUP THREE SEMIFINAL 

'The fact is we had a six-point lead in the fourth quarter and couldn'thold it' 

PENNSAUKBN - Thi end 

RAIDERS 6 i i 7 30 

of a season is ilwiys difficult 

COLTS 4 i 7 IS 32 

for a high school athlete, butNancy 

Warren rebounded and one point. 

pressure," 

its especially hard when thi was fouled, throwing the ball 

surprises, Ocean City BtJU a foul, cutting thi lead to 24- 

But the game sriwuidn't Ocean City scored the 

OCEAN CITY (20 II igi fg (la f! r 5 ,1 

outcome of the final garni is into the basket as she fell 

continued to liad. It was 1M 22. With 5:27 remaining, 

pfi 

have come down to that. If game's first two points and 

43 Margie Bonne! 

6 2 5 3 10 3 1 7 

diterminid in the final five away. , 

when Levin made a steal and Warren hit a IWooter to tie 

either team plays their ran away to an 8-2 lead, three 

30 Li^fl Cromptoh 

• 1 00 11 1 I 4 

seconds — and on a somewhat 

fed Su§ Becker for two. Whin the game for the first tlmi. 

Whether she was fouled typical offensive game, this 

U Judy Eckerson 

1 "1 

points coming from junior 

S V 5 0 0 6 

controversial call. «»that 

ttie Colls got it down to just The game waj tied again at 

before she put up her shot or 

31 Sue Becker 

V 4 3 1 4 4 

one would have been over long center Judy Eckerson, It was 

0 10 

Ocean City's girls — 

two points, a free throw by both 26 and 28. Mooniy made 

vice versa is a matter for 

10 Trish L»yin 

3 0 i 3 1 2 3 

before the flve-second mark. 

3 

M after one period, 

diampions of Cape-Atlantic 

Eckerson and a bucket by a foul to give Collingswood a 

debate. Only two people, 

74 AAary F'arrpM 

00 ? 0 i 0 0 

Together these two teama 

0 

One — dropped a 33-30 

Bonnet with an offensive 29-28 lead. Then Bonnit made 

however, had a vote. They made just 23 of 82 Bhota (a Collingswood started the 

decision to Collingswood at 

rebound made it 15-10 at her two fouk to give thi 

"J6 10 1M 10 

both thought the shot was in 

I'l 10 a 3D 

little over 28 percent) and game with a box-one defense, 

Peruuauken High School in 

half time. 

Raiders the liad, until those 

progress when the foul oc- turned the ball over a com. playing Trish Levin straight 

the semifinals of the South 

A three.point play by fateful final five seconds, COLUNOSWOOD (313) 

ourred, 

bined 42 times. They didn't W- "I think we surprised 

Jersey Group Thrte tour- 

Becker, on a pass from Lisa Becker (10 points) was the 22 Maureen Cannon 

3 0 O U 4 1 0 0 

"I felt the whistle sounded struggle offensively, them with that," said Bach, 

namint, Thi loss ended the 

Cfompton, gave thi Raiders only Raider to score in doubli 33 Nancy Warren 

y 3 2 7 10 0 i 8 

well before the shot went up," however, because of a sudden "Levin looked like their 

Raiders' season at 20-5. 

an 18-12 lied witti 4:48 left in figures, though Crompten had 31 Jean Moaney 

J 5 5 2 9 3 i 12 

said Raider coach Pat erosion of their skills, leader in their first tour- 

OC was leading, 30-29, when 

fte third quarter. But Warren 11 rebounds and Bonnet 34 Donna Seyhold 

IS 3 ! 2 4 3 2 8 

Dougherty, "1 don't "We are both good defennament game and I think that 

Margie Bonnet hit two free 

anjwerid with a threi-potnter snatched 10. Mooney scorid 12 34 Diane SneiBki 

5 1 0 0 0 7 0 2 

necessarily agree with the ave teams," said Dougherty, defense changed their natural 

throws with 1:06 remaining in 

of hir own and junior guard points and grabbid nini 

11 Colleen CterneriTc? 

4 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 

way the game ended. But the "ind 1 think both teams were flow," 

30 Trish Burke 

3 1 

this low-scoring affair, 

Donna Seyhold followid with rebounds for ColUnpwood — 

00 s 0 0 2 

outcome of the game should a bit nervous. Nerves seem to 

Collingswood, which made 

a bucket that narrowed the who subsequently lost to 

not have come down to that affect your offense more than But Dougherty was more 

46 13 V 4 33 14 4 

better use of its defensive 

liad to a single point. Lakewood, 5H2, in the South 

32 

last call. The fact is, we had a your defense." 

concerned with Bach's 

skills than offenslvi, much 

Again thi Raid*-a Jersey championship game. 

Sx-polnt lead in the fourth "U we hadn't played tough 

Turnovers; Raiders 23, Colls 19 

decision a bit later to switch 

like the Raiders, on this night, 

responded. Becker pnr,jid a Looking at those close 

quarter and couldn't hold it." D in the first half," said 

Offensive Rebounds; Ocean City 12. Collingswood 13. 

defenses. "Their switching 

looked for a good shot. 

17-footer off a L*v in assist, scoree just makes It tougher 

Dougherty is right, of Collingswood coach John 

Blocked Shots: Mooney (3), Crompten, Levin 

defenses bothered my guards 

With 11 seconds left, Ocean 

ttien added a free throw to accept the end of a peat 

course, though If the final play 

Team Rebounds: Raiders 3, Colls 3 

Bach, whose father coaches more than I expected;" she 

Qty tipped the baU out of 

moments later. In the final season. Just a foul ihot here 

is called the other way, 

Personal Fouls: Ocean City 9, Collingswooa IS, 

the NBA's Golden State said. "They didn't recognize 

bounds. After bringing the 

seconds CTompton connected or a surer bounce there and Fouled Out: none 

Warren has to shoot the one- Warriors, "we'd have been ttie defenses very weU." 

ball in, the Colk miised from 

and thi Raiders hid a 23-17 fte Raiders could be playing 

and-one in a pressure-filled blown out. But we've lived 

ttie floor. But senior forward 

While Collingswood was lead entering thi fourth in The Meadowlands this 

Mtuation, her team down by and died all year with our aaininB from their defenaive period. 

weekend. 

Sports news continues on page 18 

A steal by junior guard But the breaks and op- 

Diane Shef iki helped the Galls portunities — along with the 

MonieUone helps 

get back in the game. She got ability to use them to your 

>. 

ii 

had college wrestlers 

the ball to center Jean 

Mooniy who got a bucket and 

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Rick Ferrante, No, 4 of Lighting Dimension's 

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toward a first-place win in the Ocean City Men's 

Recreation Volleyball Tournament playoffs. The 

Rone team placed second in the finals. 

Bowling 

NORTHFIELD - Five 

O'clock Eiopresa winners on 

March 7 were Lynda BWfakSi 

high game 189, and Dot 

Fortune high aeries, 490. 

Marmora Local won for team 

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Standings: Marmora Local 

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Joe Monteleone, a junior cocaptain 

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Weitern Maryland College 

wgstUng team. 

The 1882 graduate of Ocean 

Qty High School compiled a 

16*1 overall record at 134 

pounds this season including 

six pins. Monteleone placed 

Mcond in the Middle Atlantic 

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v la Plaia Place 

4809 Central Avenue • 

2217 Haven Ave, 

OR A COMBINATION OF BOTH! 

56 Asbury Road 

833 2nd Street 



(Hickman Sea Food) 

34th St. & Beach 

(Beachside Snacks) 

VINYL 


AND ROOFING 

CALL 


822,1110 

Remember focal! the Soom Jersey 

SUMMER COOL • WINTER WARM 

• Resiaential — Comm»reial • New or Old 

• Ask About Ceiiin Conitruction 

pfectsl • Blown or Batted msulation 

.•nun .... »j Fl« illlmilf i 

1200 Mil! Rd. ScrvinjAII 

Northfliid 

f 

SOLID 

VINYL SIDING 

641-3133 

VINYL-GL 


Maintenance Free, Attractive 

and 



WINDOW & SIDING COMPANY 

PREMIUM VINYL 

SIDING 

VINYL IS FINAL 

NO MOIte MAINTgNANCE! 

Save on halting and air condition,n0 

eosii by Initaliini lough, solid tiinyl lid 

ing It look, l.kd wood Biautiful colori 

SO ysar warranty 

ENERGY TAX CREDIT 

OPPORTUNITY 

UP TO *300 TAX 

• CREDIT 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 



Indrititi Rernodtling CMtraettn 

Lie, #44192 

»*O-Qrafty Windows A Problsm 


THURSDAY, MARCH H, 1085 


ADVERTISING RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be In the of 

fice of The Sentinel Ledger NOT-LATER THAN NOON 

TUESBAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON 

WEDNESDAY FOR TOO-LATE TOCLASSIFY, 

Di*l 3M-S411 

One Time, 35 Words or Less ,,,,.... MOO 

(to 1 per word exceeding 25 words) 

Afl Running I Consecutive Times, 

with 25 words or Less ,116.00 

Ads Requiring Bo« Number • $1.00additional 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50' EXTRA 

— All Classified Advertising Cash Basis — 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N J,0iJ26 

Copy mailed in, gitfen to representative or brought to 

office personally, most bo actompanlod by cnsh or 

chock to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone js courtesy 

and convenience • customer, but payment must be received 

before advertisement will be set in type 

OETIHlHd Would IHI a p«rl tlms 

pgillisn, de Qlllca wBrk plUf tilfpligfii 

ana mnting IM BUBMe, wril« io» •». 

iintlnsl Ltdisr. illltn II,, OCian City. 

NJ.giiii. '< 

WILL CLIftN HQMi OR Of'FICi-'it 

rgatQnsblQ ratii. Can lurnlth releren 

cei CiM J*».ft!!3 asi! lor Ruse sr 3?? 

OHi in 

TYPING OQNI - Pas! and SQiurtfii. 

HOySlCLIANINS - War rsuna, •• 

EUllfnt ruteientei Ally laturdav fur 

nsviir* Call 3$1 74^^ 1 it 

TMINit SPMINOi OpininB cotlaoei Or 

iuit spring clcsniny - I will tit-Mp. Call 

Mary dt 3Si 39^3 * * 

Tuforing 

S. JOHN LOEPER 

REG. BUILDER 

Additions Alferatioris 

Steps & Decks Home Repairs 

Handyman Service Unlimited 

398-5553 

SOUTH JE,JSEY 

In Memorlam 

Card Of Thanks 

M a y 

pfa'5 

5T 

a 

forever ft 

Jesu5 

Jude 

hav 

Pfay 

JUPi NOVENfi 

ed Mcarf @* Ji ? 5SJ 

adored and ulfl 

lay trie latfea Hss 

e mercy on us Nfli 

fgf yi li¥ * f'TiLfj ,. 

By the flffi day ySur prayers w 

w 

111 t'd 

day 

P 0 

Lost And Found 

IN OCIaN CUV ARIA small, aolfl 

heap oar,-,nfl, HEWABB Can JTO 

501] ' " 

Help Wanted 

Vmmr 'found B.t.ll 

•ion daitrM • 

SALESPERSON 

Mutt make a oood app«ir 

arm Honesty and Bleajing 

personality a must. Ex- 

perience and local resi- 

dent required, 5 day week 


W/r»syme or previous 

work experience to: 

Box »94 


Ocean City, N.J, 01236 

t.,*,^^*, -it hotfi bd'3iii ^yt-H l< ng 

THE CHiLDREN'S PLACI 

Haven Ayi; ComgH'tc academic and 

ricfuaiisnal offigrani, irl, dance, 

mgiie, iwimming lesioni Mands* ffiry 

Friday. ? JOte S.si p m H 

LOOKING W 

iifiidififjui individual Mff't'r juiy 

•ijic* of bysirt^^s »fie qn'd hhi' 

WILL DO BABYSITTING 

Bamo i sflyi a »n'« «e' 

[Brldrfll CJII « 

PAfif Tlfiii Day cigdriiiiy 

huiiH'i m iQyr ift'j £hegi^ ya 

dayi and hsurs Ib 00 pi'f hqyf 

adulti, own faf 

Autos For Sale 

MATURE MAN - 1 !e 3 flyy* 

qg^rd oil irmgrfd rruek £3'! 

p m in 

ISililO MAjilMfl ilACH-elt 

cgndiftsn, 1009 mi Aikjrig S23pfl 

suu Call JlJflei! 

CABNENTEHS - lor 

(fir dr^t EJasi 

C.jM Dd¥t' U3 Wit CHfeVV SJ 

lols ol pilFdi 

0J44 

SMALL FRlENpLY OFFICI - 

BONNEVILLE gQPSJ ce 

Bfdbt-i muHltjf Mu?' sell. 

?l CHfeVV NOVA CQUP8 

(er Wnre bos No 106. e ? o 

Uedger, gttan City. N J Qi326 

HlftL ESTATE lALESPlttleH - ep^ 

^tffunliy knotki, th« time coyian'i bt 

fc«!!?r far yeii tg became a siieiperian 

with Qcfan eii^s loiamg esm- 

puTfFiied reil Stfale lirm, Complei? 

friining proiram, call today. Berger 

RfKty, Inc. 39* 0076. !( 

REAL ESTATE SALES — F«a I LlIS 

Mi Qptflinss fif * »*lrjpeopie i«entng i 

lull lime c»re*r epporfynifi,, €•)! 3*1- 

sm tor dtfaUi »nd * conlld.mn initr- 

vifcw if 

CONSTRUCTION SUPCRINTEMDGN 

TI = rtsttfed wrifh an iifs myiii-heuitng 

tUperisniS ffif prsjeft Eurfenfly star 

1109 in AC ire- El.rct.y, teiifef will 

nivfi chaitgngins wgrk issd, a if end t§ 

detail and ESmpitft iobi an tchetluic 

iflS Within budget, Syr empjeyfsi 

Umw si this id, Pleait lend returns IQ 

SentinehLedgef. isi 161 Qctin City, 

H.J 01276 ff 

RSSL iiTATl = OyRimic 

SStSbMlhid diveispmenf and esnitryg 

lien CB, Participating in A,C. ^fea, 

lesngmtc growth reauiroi saiei mgr 

fSBertenced in new epnitryctjan, my Hi 

hey ling for luxury My (rent. My it 

pdlien gfHiriB eleitng. iiiei ibihfy 

With proven tfi£li reEBra: Iicfiiient 

gppsrtynifV f3 9FB« with cimgiRy, 

Pietli sfnfl reiiiffle fS ientinelLedger, 

Bsx 101, Ocean City, N.J 09234 fl 

— gsberi L 

105 

MANSCiR — New 

Hare, Tiifon HBad, NaMhh* a 

perieREed prgit?rn»ti 

fymfy Esll 434 s?ig J 

iMSRT SRDER COOKS - 

spring ifld fall, full firm' iummeri. 

High i£H0Ql and ieme ei-pt-f iontt 1 

preferred, Apply 940 l§§rd«aih lit 

iirep'i iynfheenstls atiST 3 p m j !i 

PfifilT TiMI CLiRICAL help wanted, 

typing iH>l!i Rt-Eeiiiry. Contacl Daniel 

Mc&ann. Chaiim Haihdiy !ni: !*v 0060 

MAiRITVLiST WrANTgD, NJ liCtfllie 

required Calf 3?3?Bi«. B*P na! 

necessary H 

LANDSCAPMR& WANTED 3 iu:i 

Hme pgsthDns ayaHadU' Espefiyntf 

pferdrred by! (id! necessary Call Davt? 

ai 3?D¥S7S 331 

Dli&lL MlCHfifJIC^ HtjSvy Ou'r 

Ifucks Msspifaliia'ion plus mart? 

&t-nc*!t§ Call 391 03QQ wdfKdayS " 

TO FILL JOB VACANCY 

hgysp duties fJg espenente but 

efic young person a must tor fas! 

work CaM 3?? 7S|5 (of appf 3 3i 

ALEiPEHSON — gsberi L Ihirg 

«S> EitSti is interviewing e» per sen 

cd licemtd Siliipirieni isr lull time 

CaUPCMTER mgit hiv« awn Iran 

Ipeffiflefl ind hind tdoU, Eiii far! 

ftrvil JSO-mo ittif s B m Mi 

CHAMBER FIRSON^rieeded 'til mid 

JuM, High School Sria rgiertncis 

rfquired. Ciii Be.w&tn f:3i5 and n§§n 

lor ipBointmint. Call !« lill, E.I 

RIAL iSTATi 


"Full time rainmakers" 

only! Call for appointment. 

"The Selling Office," 

399-2500 

LANDSCAPi MAINTENANCE MAN 

— dependable, dri¥eri iiteni*. Mifsh 

ig December. Call Ken Seulh»rd at J?i 

IMS. " 

ADULTS OR yOUTMS — CnamBIr 

wsrk, laundry, genera! dyfif* at Gyei! 

Heuie ft Christian Retreat Center. 

nif4 tpring Ullf fur latl alttrnggnl S 

weekend!, lisa iyftimir Half far ft day 

week V l.lin, - 3 p*m,, reiffensei, ipply 

Aiidrsw'i inn 1330 Seean Avje. 3??- 

IUB II 

PS»T TIME — Rental Saiei ssttlt 

Fti ind i.aii, Keillors, call III itoo. 

NIGHT TIMi COOK - 

riltrtneei. Mil MI -iota. 

HELP WANTED 

Correspondent to provide 


government and com- 

munity activities in Lin- 

wood and Northfield, 

Knowledge of com- 

munities, writing skills a 

must. Satisfaction and 



In this part-time work at 

home position. Call John 

Andrys, The Sentinel- 

Ledger, 3WJ411, 

Mil SOLOIST — with it. Pliers 

MttlWUil etigrch cnoif in Otiin City. 

IMMHM i»riiii!» intuld call ihuHh 

RfALIITATi SALES PERSON - 

(all flint with lictnil £ *• (liH 1 1" 

••iMlHKt. wt gyartiiln Ihi Best ol 

H|)nrt HTViCH, «l)tMISM< •!!)«• » 

Wlirnii cimmitllMf. raulBIl 

iimliji Mr P/T Hin pnpli. WaMi 

Uk ti 

IXPHflNCtD 1ECR6TAPT - 

wt* #«*« tviHtr* tkiiit f« iitsy ot«n 

, Ml Mutt peittOT. Writ* Ni 

DEAR PAN, Cm id glad fhe £hfl!tef 

Bos i* open again $ee yeu there f§F 

atnnt-f ionig(i! il 4 Q'elScK L5vt», Rdblii 

3 14 

WASH 

BOWL 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY & 

DRY CLEANING 

OPEN 

24 HOURS 

Single 

• Double 

• TV/p/e Load 

LVas/iers 

21 • 30 Ib, Dryers 

•k 

Wish, Dry & Fold Service 

# 

Attendant On Duty 

8 am • 7 pm, Mon.-Fri. 

_* 

Plenty of Free Parking 

• 

Closed Sundays 

16TH& HAVEN AVE: 

OMAN CITY 

Call 

133 7 

Wanted 

RENT=A fAhti — HiM Of Wftels $ 

Moving, light nsulmfl eflfl jsbt 

anvifilng ysu need dsne, Stgra 

Call I , 3fl'0343. 

RlDfcHi WSNTIB-Vaii Pool ta 

Phila. Ly. Ocean Ciiy *;î #.m: £f?\ve 

Phila. MS 5.m. La. Phtta i p m, 

afPve SeGarl City 4:35 p m Please eali 

1-18 

DEIVIR - ¥e«F round lull 

pay, ben^tits Call 3?? 

oppt 

imc 

iSQ,MO/yf eoSiiBlO AM Sccypafiaris 

How So find Call 895 W &0OS 6«! B 

1495 

4 * 

KAMI'S COINS 

Colnii llamps, Suppllai 

1245 Asbury Awe. 

398-6908 

Open All Year Wed thru Sat 

Quylhfi h Selling Cdlns 

Since 194. 

INCOME T4K PII1PAR4TION - 

FHilfral & State, âyrsll taKei In. 

dividual . iuilneii EOrparatiBil €•!€, 

Accurate reaiDnable. Dayt, eveitiiigi 

at your home or olllee. Call Ml HIS. II 

ST1AM CLCAHlHn SPECIAL - One 

llsor 01 duDlo« 17V 95 Call I» lll». ) II 

OiSMwaSMlB VHBtiD - Hlckmon 

Seatooci, 11SS Aseury Ave . O C 3^1 

MAINTENANCE/JArVlTORIAU PIS 

SON = at Spinnaker Management O' 

nee, 3IW ieardwalfc. Sea Isie Cily. 

"" 1" 

OLD WOOD PUHNITUR* - Oak, 

mihssarly, wiciien Etfh tor eentiiill sf 

hduis. Full er partlll. Frem a!1U fa 

Baiemenl, Call 717-3SU K 

StFTSPiOPl-B WANTBO - Ctn- 

ilgnmenl ttige It spenkiig in O£ein Citv 

and "'I' tJi ; , accepllne hand made 

itimi, PIHIB tali jfl l«s or tsj «!»» 

J 14 

EAST COAT HAULING 

Complete Landl€SBif1Q Sarvice, 

Itgiie end Gravel OrlvBwiyi, Top 

soil, conitruellofl Ills eiian Up anfl 

Removal. Bulk Train Bemouol 

««aionabm Ratei, 

PUIlISTIMATiS 

j.F, HAYNAL 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

399.414a 

Cgitorn tJecKS kltchons 

General Carpentry 

Andersen Windows 

REG, 8, INSURID 

Prompt and reliable 

service 

TF 

GIANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN EVERY DAY 

7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

(Including SUN.) 

SAME DAY 

DRY 

CLEANING 

IN BY 1 P.M. 

pick up same day 

Ask about our 

Tailor Work 

on New & Old 

Garments 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

eroveM Ave. I New Rd. 

Someri Point 

[ THINK 

UTILITY MAN — lull'paff nme 

cleaning and maihienance steady, 

year round Benefits Call Yesterday 

390 !?S7, lit »J8 l^mpson 

Avenue Ocean Cny, N.j 1MJJ6 J Jl 

Instructions 

lNIT»geflONi NOW «etiPT|N6 

CUjilcal ana jail Gu.lar ,rudenH 

ytur pi^ce sr mine, €s(i Ml 3H4, II 

L(4RN TO MAKt ANTIOUF 

repredyciian perceuin dsli* alio 

china piinting claiiî, Osll^ matiG is 

oratr, e»u 3?i Biti n 

Mobile Homes 

I1U OBSSf LtKlS - lOUSt, tully 

lurnilht«. Lotalta in »(uti (•• 

liT, »It,MS. «•» l»f Mltill »«»-Hi , 

HtwHA H «.m. •"• • *•EIC. 

Free Estimates 927-5052 

Edition 

1985 

ATTENTION 

• Auto Dealers 

• Carpenters 

• Handymen 

• Painters 

• Marina Owners 

• Retailers 

• Realtors... 

Do you have your copy 

ready for the 1986 

Spring Edition? 

We have a very SPECIAL PRICE 

on a full page, with or 

without color. 

Your received copy 

RESERVES YOUR SPACE! 

CALL TODAY 

before the last minute rush! 

CALL 399-5411 

Ask For Display Advertising 

Hr)Mfc SRPVIU; SYSTEMS INC 

• HANDVMAN SEBVICiS 

• BEPAIBS • RiNOVATIONS 

plus 

ANNUAL WARRANTY 

CONTRACTS 

on 

• MAJOR APPLIANCES 

• HEATING A AIR 

CONDITIONING 

• INTIRIOfl/iXTERIOrl 

MAINTENANCE 

ONE LOW FEE 

COVERS 

ALL PARTS & LABOi 

Call 

3987679 

LINWOOO HOOFINO - ief»l«S 

Alianilc and CSBO May Eounllyi to' >! 

¥«arl. Sliinsim, lidina, gullerl. Hot 

rood Fr-BO «ltim«t«i, inigrea call 

si; ill? or ssi on » 

AHOfnM — R«flO¥«t!onl. ear 

Btntfy, Minting, Bit. Call 3910971. I! 

SPUING CLEANUP 

and llwrl conditioning 

Shrubl Mulch 


FIREWOOD 

Split and Delivered 

Call 697-2196 

Landscape with Flowers 

Pansles • Perennials 

Annuals 

Shade and Spruce Trees 

delivered and planted 

807 2198 " 

I DICKSYKESCO. ; 

I Roofing • Siding J 

j Repair | 

J Guaranteed Work % 

| Quick Service % 

j Fully Insured % 

% Residential • Commercial % 

% 921 Ridgeweod Ave. } 

J Northfield * 

* 641-5200 V* 

DEAR BUilNeiSMAN, ihQUidn'f you 

be adverhitng iieng with thois efher 

builneisfi to mcresie ysur leiei and 

iervKeiF ¥9u fc reading thU, gfhffi 

will too Calf 39? 5411, ClflllHicd 

ALL SPRiNe" OR \f¥«IKL¥ 

CLIANINo — Miutilully aont By a 

woman horns eeoniSmHI (In prol. miW 

uniform) lor homn & BuilKIIUI. Alls 

full urvlcH homomikBr ikllli •apirfly 

MrlormM. Laundry, chllO tupu'vlllon. 

mni prtoanllon, tie. Its. Cll «•»? 

i 

BROOKS TV 

TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

704 Atbiiry Av«, 

309-8688 

SMI 

SUNSHINE CARPETS 

"IVBFy £olor under IUB Sun" 

NYLONS from'Z.ISyd 

ANSOIV PLUSHES M.99yd 

OuaFSnleed Installation! 

No Wi« Vinvlii Rei'd. & Comm'l. 

FRtlliiopatHstni 

B27B132 

C&V TILE 

CHARLES TERINONI 

Contractor 

CREATOR OF BEAUTIFUL 

FLOORS 

Bathroom • Kiighen * Foyf r 

Patio • Flreplacti 

COMPLETE DATHROOM 

HBHOVATIOM 

Oceaii City Area 39B-7308 

TRINITY PAINTING 

Joe Cancellier 

Intorior .Exterior 

Residential • Commirclal 

OuitltV WOrN-Prtf BMimifti 

CALL 3194457 

HOME REPAIR 

• LletniOd •Insured 

• Rtllible 

JOHN PAYNE 

398-8974 

Day or Evenings " 

AUTOMAT! 

TOUR ACCOUNTINO 

ON YOUR PC OR OURS .. 

SOL OMO« Hi •- AulWina e»«u«anl 

sonciu' IUS 

OTHtP SVSTIUS 

BUr ONLY MODUUf WU NHBl 

G.£ • Am * A*P* Piyt&l 

PUR tlNV Mb Coll • '•••xMinM 

qiiINf wmrtup 

JOSEPH C. LINSALATA 

i»08 UMii *»• M 

Sat IM en NJ Abingion 

mm i 

1IMH-NM 

AccoortAn 

umuwmmun 

P.K.S, CLiAHING SIRVICi 

301-0079 

• CarpEfCleanlng 

• Chimney Sweeping 

• FrM Estimate! 

• Janitorial Service 

• Renfals/Spf Ing Cleaning 

a SPfiglAL 

I Any Chimney 119.00 

5TEVC5 LAWN CARE NOW is 

tin.t- tsf spring lerirhnny. st?i?dhng. 

thafchthg, wetfcly lawn mamlnngri 

fflMFCiagtlES ana snFybs Call 399 Q 

alter torn 

Boating 

»##**»>»*#»###*#••»#•• -j_ 

Ir Agyalport 7Q hp [VINRUPE -E I 

loader iFeiier. raflie phono, eempasl 

and much more. M.soo. 190 mil alter 

5; 

t9?5 BOSTON WHALES - IS It 

ncwpgrM model, genttr eorisoi?. iun 

canopy, is hp Mercury. eseBllent con 

dltlgn TrailuF ineiuded H.300, Call 

IIBBFI Marino 3S1«I4. 4 11 

1911 GRADV WHITE - JO It HollOay 

with t50 hp Vs twin eêle, Johnson 

outboard. Includes ai! canvaai depth 

tinder. £B cennBetlen, ellge pwrnp & 

other extras. Eseelleni eond Used bay 

I, rivers only. Call )99 Silj. » 

Beat Slips 

SUNSET HARBOR MARINA— t Mh 

and Bay, Olltri now iloatlng dscki, 

ilipi. II II, up 10 10 II,, lor IS union 

Call Itt-alai. « 

BOAT SLIP EMPTY, 1 Seaional ineome 

II IhBrt lor Ihe ad«srililne. Beaters 

and MshBFmBn ar» ilartlng lo ios* 

nsw, Advertlte to rent thai amply slip 

mm, call ni'MII, if 

OiiP WATiR ILlPi ON OPIN BAT 

- lo 31 leal, walsr power and doeli 

iloragB. Ill thru IHS-Ii, Call 3flfS!9 

eyemngl. a& 

BOAT SLIP WANTED - Par 19 It I/O 

y§ed by Oardens lamily. Call 3?l 

«3! 3 II 

General Mdse. 

NOW! TMI TIMI TO PLAN your 

garaga tale and caih In on Ihots Hams 

you not longar need, Qns tmill ad IIND 

inll cguid do !h» trick I call ciasiiliBd, 

today, II 

ANDEflSON-OJSERKIS 

TAQ SALES 

fIon of hgyte eonfenti ari 

tM. Full 5ppfaiS#l SefVice. 

CALL 9270975 

ANTIQUE SHOW 

& SALE 

Sat. March 16,10-7 p.m. 

Sun. March 17,11 to 5 p.m. 


HIGH SCHOOL 

NiwRoatJfRt, 9)LlnwoorJ 

Sponurfd by AntlauB Comctors 

Cluo anA Mainland Bind Bositcri. 

Admlnloflll.iO. For info, call 

927-8279 

1-14 

SURFBOARD Her beglnnart! lit. it 

kail siiar, eiieine guitar IIN. and 

ampllliar ISO, call liMW 'I 

ROBERTS WATiR TRi»TM|NT 

CYLINDER Mlcromel cdntalntr, Sail 

Mnlalner, Lim new, All llami go . IBB 

tylinatr jirmkromtt 4 lall In tnn 

lalnir »«• Call tot 111 nil . 

fuckahot, - 1» 

OLD BilK * iiNCM - "WWInB," 

solid hart wee* neMi rillniihlng 

UK call 

2 PAMIUV ¥ARO IALIIH - MS 

DooB» Ave., Somerj Polnl (Holly Milts 

oroomlni Salon! Saturday, Maren 

Htrt, liOO a.m. until.., - Ttnvliien, 

jewlna tnathlnB, lurnllgre, women'j 1 

childrm's clothing k shoes, mlse. 

houiehoid goods, wedding aewn 3^1* 

, MOVINS " nAUST SELL - 3 pt. 

Living foom Hi - gold srlour wllh 

grMrl chair, WnHe rftllntr twin tti s. 

, m.tirto tin mm%. i" 

E*RAOE IALI - SiUUM, 1MI 

Havtn Avt,, O.e, Naw dogoU hwng 

winds*, ten. I*" •••i/Biojjwd. w 

. link, ill *

m 

.PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 

R.E. For Sale R.E. Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E. For Salt R.E. For Sale R.E. Sale 


SALES 

RENTALS 


Call Today! 

609-927-1461 

44 Greate Bay Drive 

Somert Point, N.J. 


I""* —-'-«« 

OPEN HOUSE 


immaeulatt duplex in a great soufhend neighborhood. 

First floor feiturss 2 bedrooms, ont tilt bath, fjmiiy room 

with fireplace and laundry room. The second floor unit in 

elgdet one bedroom and one tile bath. The home is 

situated on a 74"*iS" lot and offers an attached IVa car 

garage. Please schedule a visit on Sat. or Sun, between 

noon and 4:90 p.m. 

iogcr 

•BEJ*'* BIALTQR 

Idonroe 

BOATERSPARADISB 

LEW Itgoonffllfil SuBiil'J. 1 BMroom,, t full Balris, unique spilt Itsel 

S B " with (Ml. l«r»» f«1 SMS. gu l.e.1. .If eonailtonlng. M. 

set Mr, (krllghH, I tat sirHt, »•! HIPi. fANTASTIC VALUE. 

OWNIHSAYS BELLI liin.lp.m.Sll.iSin. 

PREMIER BIACMFRONT LIVING 

- fids by Sid* SuBlel tnwnlwgH, I bearoems, 3 

- l ith Jd«« Inci^ns Urge roo. dK|, 

bain, earooft crtotivt layoutwliHJdeem intiuilJnslJfoeroof decls, 

Q.J heat, air ein 1?M, sale time 1i:D0 

a.m. This Sale will fake pisgg at The 

Shelter Road Compound {adjacent to 

Humane lociefy! off of Tennessee 

Avenue, the below described motor 

vehicles which came into possession of 

the city of Ocean city through absn 

donment or failyre of owners to claim 

same. 

The motor vehicles may be essmined 

S* the Shelter Sgad Cempound Befween 

9m a,m. ihOO a.m. on the day of fhe 

tale, Everyfhing sold "as is" #here is, 

vghicie buyers wiii nave forty eight (43) 

heurs to remove vehicles from prem- 

mises: There win &e a minimum bid of 

forty ooilars ij/0.00) placed on each 

vehicle 

List of vehicles: 1975 Chevrolet; t#B 

Mercury,; 197& Ford Fairmont, 1973 

Ford Maverick.- f??3 Volkswagen Bug; 

]??6 Mg, 19?& Fiat; !974 Cfldiflac; 1977 

Plymoufft/Itafisn Wagon; 1979 Fora 

Mysfang;j§?3 Chevrolet Custom 10 pick 

Up; 1M7 Ford W5$8 pick up; 1974 Ford 

dympffygfe; 

Jynk^ J96?Ponfiaci l?71 Ford Pinto: 

The City ef Ocean City 

Assistant Administrator 

d the three roundj in thi first 

tvent, 

Eugene Watte, Ocian City 

BC, tooli the 165-pound novice 

title in an exciting bout with 

Hlcardo Dabney, Pleasant, 

ville Recreation Center. 

Wfltti, who warmi to hjs task 

as the fight progressea, had 

his hands full in the first 

round, with Dabney the 

aggreisor. The second round 

was cloie with Watts out- 

boxing his opponent. In ttie 

fliird round, the foiroer Ocean 

Qty High School baiketbaU 

stu tajocked down Dabney 

toice and was awarded a 

unanimous decision 

Jimmy DlOrlo won the 125- 

pound Olympic title by 

default. DlOrlo, Ocean City 

BC, won two preliminary 

contests to qualify for the 

finals. 

Ocean City bo«r Bar! 

"Killer" Rowell, representliii 

New Atlantic City Boilng 

Club, stopped "Daiillnj" 

Danny Decker, Pleasantville 

Recreation Center, in 48 

seconds of the second round. 

After a close first round. 

Rowell overwhelmed Decker, 

decWni him for a 1X0. 

In the first bout of the 

evening, Dallas Holden, 

Mantle City PAL, won the 

100-pound Olympic title, 

stopping John DiOrio, Ocean 

aty BC, In the first round. 

Liavander Johnaon, Atlantic 

aty PAL, grabbed the 110. 

pound junior Olympic crown 

by winning a close fight with 

Georp Bonner, Ocean Qty 

BC, Both boxers were very 

fast with Johnson slightly 

more agressive. * 

Johnnie Jonei of Atlantic 

aty PAL Hopped David 

Jones, Archers Gym, 

Oementon, in 1 minute 27 

seconds of the second round to 

win the 132-pound novice title. 

Johnnie, a sharp counter 

puncher, had knockdowns in 

both rounds with David 

making a comeback at the 

end of the first. 

Ken Carey of R. Kates BC 

stopped Joe Woods, Salen 

Boxing Club, In 1 minute 30 

seconds of the third round. 

Woods won the first round but 

Carey cane back using a 

sharp left hand, 

Allen Kuhme, Moorestown 

BC, slugged out a unanimous 

dteWon over Tory Roberta, 


Center, to capture toe 

heavyweight novice cham- 

pionship. The firm round waa 

even, Kuhme unloaded nil 

heavy artillery in the second 

to build up a big lead. Roberts 

came back in the third as 

Kuhme seemed to tire but 

could not score heavily 

enough. 

In the final bout of the 

evening. Cade Johnson of 

Atlantic City PAL knocked 

out Simon felfair, R. Kates 

BC, in the second round to win 

toe laa-pound open Utt«. Hie 

tot round was even, both 

fighters looking very sharp. 

In the second round, Telfalr 

slumped to the canvas 

following a -barrage of 

stomach punches. 

After getting back to hit 

•tool, Telfair attempted to 

walk from the ring and 

collapsed. He wai taken to 

Siore Memorial Hospital and 

later left the emergency room 

in an alert condition. 

The South Jersey Golden 

dove championiMpt were 

sponsored by (be Ocean City 

Recreation Department and 

Mainstream Production* 

headed by Joe Jehuon. 

Johnson organized the flghU 

with the help of Pat Duffy. 

Golden Glovei official. 

Judges for the evening were 

Jean Williams, Jim Or"*"*?, 

Bob Palmer ud Store 

amoger, an ESPN referee. 

Andrea Stone of New York 

nog the National Anthem and 

Ton O'Rourke, WSLT-WIBG 

radto personality, ierved m 

ringaimoiTncer.AneihibiUop 

bout between David Flora, i, 

and Jason Butch, tW, both of 

Ocean City BC, preceded the 

Aamdsvhip figfifai 

-MarkBMItr 

, ,T p j,, ,0 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JlPllY 

PROPOSAL NO. 117 

Notice 1% heresy given that sealed 

prspasals wit! be received 6y tfle City 

Purchasing Agehl on Friday, M^reh 

29, 1985 at StOO p.m. at irVhiCh time the 

said sealed bids Will be pygiiciy opened 

and read fgr the following ' 

M) WHEIL LOADER 

AM proposals shall be submitted on 

thg Proposal Form approved for this 

prspo££h Sr sn an exact replied! as to 

wording ^nd punctuation: Copies oi 

su£h Propesal Form, this Adver 

Higmtnt; and fhe Terms arid 

ihe OMPCC of the Purchasing Agent, 

tkmm S, City Mall, Ocean Csfy, New 

jersey, and BrdEJgF must absolutely 

comply with all gt the terms o* tê 

Bids may be rtiatiefl of delivered to 

tne City £i£rk §( fhe City gf Ocean 

City, City Had An-U-a, QtOan Cify, New 

Jersey e? prgipnfijd 1Q fne City Clers 

ef said City m council Chambefs, at 

the time Ot Calling ler sard pids: 

The City Cgyngil reserves the ngn* 

!Q rejecf any sr all bids if it de^mi .1 

in the ocsf puslie interest tg dg so. 

Bidders are fequifed to comply w,ih 

the requirements ef Public Laws m 

1?7S, Chapief 137. Affirmative Acttgn 

Ocean City's Dean Scheonewald, inside his 

Bird Brain costume, presents a trophy to 

Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode in 

recognition of the mayor's efforts to keep the 

Eagles in Philadelphia, 

DATED; Maf£h 1, 

3U,iT;p.F.I17.SQ 

jsseph S. 

Purchasing 

TM linen*! dw under lidtmoeit is Im 

MtUHad W TRACT "B" 11 111MOI O 

wIMI kittntt.ce*h) Md JlHflllsta« t* 

At an Maw i tut cu* m tmrwm 

l N l t 

rw wwrm immi RM rn*t t. M. 

DATCD: March f. im 

Joseph I. Cisrk 

purchasing 

ircn 12, 1?I5 

SNERIPP-S l*Li 

IT VIHTUI 8( I Wfll 01 iMueflon 

isiu^d pu! 0! tht Superior Csufi ef New 

Jgfity, Uaw Qiviilon, Caps Msy CsurV 

ty, DoeHf No. Lfflfl 71, 1-t.Mt-tt. 

(herein, penaina, wMrtin, MARBY A, 

gAUERIi the PiJintid ana GEORGE 

SMITH, et ils «re the Belenasnial I 

ins!) e*pO£e to sale al public vendW 

WiBNISDAY, APRIL 10 tils 

st one Kioeii in me allernoon (itsri- 

agfd time) at laid day at the Sheriirs 

Otliee in cape May court Mouse, Cap« 

May Countv, New jersey, 

TRACT I 

ALL THAT CLIUAIN LAND AND 

PREMISES SITUATE, LYING AND 

BEING IN THE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AMD 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

BEING Ihe Southwesterly IA feet of 

Lot W antj the Norrneasteriy 16 feet of 

Let 93, section C, Plan of Ocean City 

Association, 

BEGINNING in Ihe Northwesterly 

hne ol Simpson Avenue 3n feel Sooth 

westwardly from the southwesterly 

tine of eleventh Street; containing 

Southwestwardly along said line of 

Simpson Avenue 33 feet In front or 

breadth; and of mat width extending 

Northwestwardly between lines 

parallel with Eleventh street, IIS feet 

to • fifteen feet wide street. 

BEING Block 110S, Lot 37 on the Tan 

Map. 

TRACT tl 

ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND AND 

PREMISES SITUATE. LYINO AND 

BEING IN THE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

DEGINNING in me Southeasterly 

line of Palen Avenue JO9,«3 feet soutti 

westward!? from the Southwesterly 

line of Ninth street; Ihence 

(1) Souihweitwardjy, along uid line 

of Palen Avenue, 19J49 feet to an angle 

in same, thence 

(2) Still along *4id line of Paten 

Avenue, the distance of 16.il feet to a 

point; thence 

f3> Southeastwardty. parallel wltn 

Ninth street, in.SI feel to a point, 

thence 

HI Norttwastwartly. parallel wltn 

Palen Avenue, 14.43 feet to an angle, 

thence 

(J) Still Northeastwardly, parallel 

with Palen Avenue, 21.57 leet to « point 

distant 2OV« tfet southwestwtnjlr 

from the Southwesterly line of ninth 

Street, musurtd at right ingie* 

nterettom; thtnc* 

(41 .Norttwmtwtrdly and parallel 

witti Nintti Strut. 107.1a teet to m* 

plan of beginning, *- 

BEING Known at Lot >. Block VM an 

me Tan Map. 

Amount du* under luWment .1 

1tH.4tt.il with inttrtrtt, coin MM 

Sheriff! l«« to da MOM 

Al No turt of Hw s*l> c«lh or (Mr 

tiiixi inKK In IM •mount el id ow 

cent of Hit bid pftce rt neÎrM). The 

intriH mtmsiht rlgW H adlourv 

*ny Ult. 

tJAT(D: Mtnn 13. I«U 

ANTIQU1 iHOW 

SALE MARCH 16-1? 

The annual antique show 

and sale, sponsored by the 

Antiqui CoUactora dub and 

Mainland Band Boosters, will 

be 10 ain, to 7 p.m. &turday 

and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 

in the Mainland school 

©fmnasium. Donation is 

$1,50* refreshmenti 

available, open to tht public. 

H/D Marine 

Battery 

•S8 M 

Un*MMtt 

tm mm tm* 

VIM - MC • AM. Exp 

IT. 

VACATION IN 


\$UNtlMAR,17ih 

_J 1% Noon and 11 P.M. 

Exclusively on 

WMGM TV-40 

CHANNEL 4 IN OCEAN CITY 

>you'viever dreamed of qyg 

a vacation home with your family, 

renting a villa at Shawnee can make 

lh« dream an affordable reality. 

For leis than the cost of a hotel 

room, yog can rent a luxurious 

two-Hory home in the Peeonos, 

with room for up to 8 people Each 

villa has two bedrooms, two baths, 

a modem Wtchen, and a large living 

room with fireplace or wood- 

stove. Your villa ii fully 

furnished — right down 

to the silverware. 

Best of all, your vacation 

home Bright m the heart of ShawnM' 

resort. Here you can golf on * 

championship courie, ski down 17.. 

slopes, swim Indoofi or outdoors, 

play tennis and racquetball, go. 

canoeing, raf' -i or tubing down;'- 

the Delaware, There's even • 

children's play park live theatef 

with Broadway musicals and more. 

Come to Shawnee. your private 

villa is waiting. 

Pram »375 Per W«* 

Prim vary »crmi!iiig 

tBMBM, 

Fsr more information. 

EE CtD 1*00742 9633 

The Resort For All Seasons E«t.4as 

ShawneeonDelauiare, PA 18356 

FUEL OIL 

per gal. 

100 pallon minimum 



Progressive 

FUEL OIL CO.. Inc. 

41-1055 

H&R BLOCK 


find a bigger refan^ 

We Found 

Patricia 

Leser 

$1117! 

We tan t promise rvcrvonc this, but . 

in a remit survey o't customers who ; 

goi ri'iunds, 3 mil ol 4 believe they :; 

goi bigger .relmids Uian il they did:-' 

their own taxes. 3 oui ol 4! 

What can we find for 

1 

;

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO 


THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 

A look at a 'difficult' season 

OCEAN CITY BOYS BASKETBALL STATISTICS 

FGA-F6 PCT FTA-rr PCT RBB STU AST 

Ocian City High School's 

boyi basketball team finished 

7.14 this year. There have only 

been a handful Of losing 

Masons In Raider, hoop 

history, 

Elmer Jones' only team had 

on§ back in 1943, Ed Card, 

ntr's final team had one in 

1952, Dixie HowelTs first team 

had one in 1983, followed by 15 

rt-iight winneri. And Jack 

O'SPENCE f 

€L

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1985 

Spruce up your Spring wardrobe and save on all 

HAGGARand 

SANSABELT SLACKS 

You'll enjoy the savings on spring 

and summer plaids, checks and 

ducks. Choose from a large variety 

of colors and blends. In sizes 30 to 

50 waist, AND EVERY PAIR IS 

ON SALE NOW! 

Reg, $25.00 to $50.00 

Now $ 18.75to'37.50 

These great looks at these great prices won't last 

long...so now's the time to spruce up your wardrobe 

for spring. 

You'll find that great 

seashore look you love 

in our spring 

RUSS TWILL 

COLLECTION 

The nautical detailing of the 

blazers, skirts, shorts, shirts 

and tee's give you the look 

s you love and now you can 

SAVE 30% 

\ Mix and Match red, white 

and blue in sizes 10 to 18 

Reg. $24 to $48 

Now $ 16" io $ 33 i9 

SpertMMr • Mtwri Floor 

Special Purchase 

$ 5.99 

STRETCH TERRY COVERALLS 

it 

Fashlon coveralls 

of terry cloth for 

Infant boys or 

girls at lust $5.99 

are a great 

value. You'll 

love the selection 

in white, 

pink, blue or 

maize In Sizes 

S, - M, - L 

Reg. $1,99 

Outfit you're favorite Infant for less now. 

cnlldrn-i Dipt. • SKHM Floor 

MHI'I CHOI - Fin) Floor 

Be prepared for April Showers and 

SAVE Vl on 

TOTES 

RAINWEAR 

Umbrellas and 

Rain Scarf Sets 

Reg. $20.00 

Now *9.99 

Men's and Women's 

Classic Umbrellas 

Reg. $18.00 NOW *9.99 

HafidMi Dipt. • Flrit Floor 

Now's the time to gat ready 

for the Easter Bunny's Visit! 

Come to our First Floor Card & 

Gift Dept. for... 

Cards • Decorations • Baskets 

Filled Baskets • Stuffers 

Easter Candy • Party Goods 

and more... 

Or Hop Over to Toyland For 

Plush Easter Animals 

priced 99* to $25.00 

Easter Stickers • Coloring 

Books • Golden Books 

Inflatable'Eggs and 

Bunnies 

We have something that will make 

everyone's Easter Happier! 

LAUNDRY AIDES SALE for home or rental units 

IRONEES "Convenience" 

IRONING BOARDS 

Screw fastened, cone shaped, 

molded slide proof legs, guarantee 

wobble proof ...portable...instantly 

ready for "touch up" or general 

ironing anywhere. 

MINI MIDI 

24" long % 9". wide 32" long x 12" wide 

Reg, 16.9? 

NOW *3 M 

Reg, $8.49 

Now '5" TMrd Wtttf 

LAUNDRY CART 

NOW »11.25 

Reg, $15,99 

Complete with pri-shrunk cotton liner, including 

clothespin pocket. Plated steel tubing. Folds compactly, 

2" high impact swiwe! cisiirs in plastic 

bushing 

"Cape May County's Largest Dept Store" 

810 AsburyAve. y 

399-5511 

OpenDaily/Won. Sat. 9:00fo5:00 Friday Even, 'til 9:00p.m. 

, Visa or Mattercard 

Theatre opens with 'The Middle Agi 

Three days of ludlUoni at March 27 for a two-week run 

New York City's Actors' through April ], 

Equity have brought ibout According to Paul Aiken, 

ttie cast tor South Jersey SJRT artistic director, credita 

Regional Tbiafre's opinlni of the cast of four include 17 

spring production of A.u. 

Gurnty'i off-Broadway hit 

Broadway and off-Broadway 

comedy me Middle Ages, 

showi plus a itring of national 

tours, regional theatres, and 

The production is now in television work. 

rehearsal and will open on 

Heading the all-Equity cast 

will be Maxtae Taylor-Morris, 

who has appeared with Milton 

Berle off-Broadway in 

Goednifhi, Grandpa andôn 

Broadway with Eva 

LeGallienne in Manny. Her 

frominent regional theatre 

credits include major roles In 

Ah, Wilderness 1 Festival. 

and llaine'i socim-eiimWBg 

T?i§ Middle Ageg is called a mother. 

delightful and hilarious Returning to SJRT to direct/ « 

froatment of the dealing The Middle Agu win. be" 

world of the WASP, Howard Eossen, whose 

The aetiun, which tikes currently-running offplace 

in a-little-used trophy Broadway musical The 

room of an exclusive New Golden Land has attracted 

England dub, takes in a time much attention and praise 

spanning IMS to the present. from the New York eritfes, 

Barney, one of the said Aiken, 

Aaracters, starts off in the The Middle Agu Is the first 

play as a 18-year-old heU- In SJHT's spring Une-up of 

raiser and winds up as stW productions, Coming up in „ 

pretty much the iconoclastic May will be Simon Gray's new if 

romantic. 

thriller, Stage Struck, and in 

Elaine, his true love despite June, Neil Simon's Come 

being married to his younger Blow Your Horn. 

., Charley'strother, 

Is another Gurney Season tickets as well As 

Aunt, and The Diary of Anne character. 

tickets for individual shows 

Frank with the North Others in the cast are are available at the box office, 

Carolina Shakespeare Barney's strait-laced father, 653-0553. 

Maxine Taylor-Morris 

DECORATE OLD 

FURNITURE 

And Add 

New Life By 

ORNATE HAND 

PAINTING 

Creative petlgni On: 

, Bur-nlfurt & Wicker 

Frames & Flxfyrns 

Bathroom Sinks 

Mailboxes & Walls 

Repainting * Stripping 

i 39894951 

Rehearsing steps for a production number that will be part of the 

musical presented by Dream Makers '85 on the Music Pier, this weekend 

are, from left: Beth Bowman, Leslie Serber and Gwen Goldberg, 

Local school budget will hold line : . 

The Ocean City Board of 

Education unanimously 

adopted the district's 111,7 

million budget last Wednesday 

night. Voters will 

decide on the tax levies in 

support of the budget during 

the annual school elections 

April 2. 

Local monies called for in 

the 1985-86 budget in the fiscal 

year beginning July 1 will not 

require an increase in the 

school tax. 


Pflntefl ma PubliihM In Amerkji Sntttit Fumlly Beiorl 

By The 


A Civilian of south Jersty Rials, Inc. 

Hsward L, §rt#n, Prsi. 

112 Eighth ttrett. Ocean City, N.JMMS 

Establishes iiai 

Phone NO,] (6051) W9M11 USPS No «!SM 

(Entered st Post Office at Oc.an city, N.j, 0B2JS 

Si i«onfl class matter 

FRED C, BENSON .'.".,,,.,, Publisher 

JOHN H, ANDRUSII Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Mgr. 

SUBSCRIPTION PRicii Iv mall In Cipc May County, somart Point. Lln- 

-HdlMI NorthfltM (fttHntlt County,, lll,M»,,r, IJ^MBf fwO,"i!ri,,l, 

montlu, H.JI, Eliewliore $15,00 Bu y61r fl7 ^ lor j^, y«,pi, if jt u, ,1. 

month,, well of the Mliiliilepl Bl»,r tUM „, y«r, mM for"iS,",,« 

•Nntutlnd pries. 10 e«n!i Ber copy. Publlutlon ichodulo: Weekly *mry 

Thurajy, ..ml-»5.ny fy.id.y md PrU.y from f Ifil w«K In June until (ill 

?H ""^yfrnbtr. Pmlmtlter: send iMriii chins*! t« Tn« S.nllnel- 

.O. loii ja, Dciin city, N,J, oiiM 

Names Free Until Wednesday, April 3rd 

Sorry...No Phone Orders 

Fresh Baked Hot Cross Buns 

Fruit & Nut Stollen - Fri. & Sat. 

WARDS PASTRY 

"in Our 57th Year" 

730 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N.J. 

OpM WMoMdiyt, Matth 27th A April 3rd 

; Atitifi Closed Sunday 

Local taxes account for total monies to be spent. 

almost 80 percent, or Approximately 28 percent of 

17,644,850 of the total fee approved budget la to be 

budgeted funds. Twenty-five used for custodial services, I 

percent, or 18,282,717, comes utilities, plant operations, 

from tuition monies paid by plant maintenance and 

sending districts to Ocean supplies. 

Qty. Federal and state aid, Some 1800,000 wlU be spent 

totaling 11,138,882, or 28 for improving the football 

percent of funds received, is field (in an agreement with 

fee third largest conWbutor the city) and replacing 

to the school district's electrical wiling in the high 

revenues. 

school auditorium, 

Asked about the expected Hie regular school boara 

jump of about 100 students for meeting was conducted 

the next school year, following public hearing on . 

Superintendent Michael fee budget, '• I 

Subotich replied mat com- With unanimous approval, 

munications with sending the Board accepted the 

districts and kindergarten resignation of Edwin Lr. 

roundups indicate there will Woolley, head football coach 

be an increase in the number bi Ocean City (or the past nine 

of students, especially In the years, Woolley la an assistant 

nigh school grades. principal at the high schoot 

A 112,000 increase In legal Board member Gerald 

fees, up to 126,000 from 113,000 Walker reportetf plans aye 

In mm, is included in ttie wen underway to acquire two 

budget for negotiations and portable classrooms to be © 

for possible litigation in. itituated at the primary 

volving asbestos, lie fees school. They will be in place 

do not include a separate before September to provide 

stipend paid to the School needed Idndefgartai apace. 

Board solicitor. 

In a presentation to the 

Salaries for teachen and Board, Gregory T. Donahue, 

administrative personnel director of apeelal serviced 

make up almost 60 percent of tafroduced Midge Cardone' 

and Arlene WeyhaulleR 

speech pathologlsts In the 

primary and intermediate 

ichooli, : *\ 

Donahue explained a new - 

computerized Information 

system Oat special service* 

teams are now using. Tht 

computer system compile? 

data for defining stylized 

programs for children who 

need Individually tailored 

educational Instruction. : 

—PanJaSchwesk . - One The child's weight, height, Carpenter, principal of tl» and Carpenter said parenta 

of the largest single efforts in reior of eyei and hair, md 

prents for the prypam and 

Upper Township Middle and children from surroun- 

flii state to regiiter the vital any distinguishable marks 

Carpenter said area 

School, said whili sknlkr ding * communities are 

ataUatlcs of ehJidren win be will be placed on a vital 

businesses and individuals 

events have taken place in wdcojne to participate. 

staged at the elementary statistics card, Carpenter 

have been extremely 

aboyt sii major cittti across "We're not going to tarn 

school in Marmora here Mid, The child's photograph 

cooperative, donating toe 

ttii nation, this U Uie nwit anyont away," he said. 


will bt taken and dental 

and money to the event. 

ttiorough effort ever staged In "There are pwpl* from aj far 

It la estimated that 50,000 records wUl be made Finally 

Anyone who wishei more 

New Jertq'. 

away as Delaware 

children disappear each the chUd win be fingerprinted. 

information on GUM Safety 

Over 300 chlldran have feelr children over," 

year. OhUd Safety Day here All of this information wlU 

D»y can contact Carpenter at 

already been prtre^stered. •niere Wui be no 

was devJMd to increase public be placid fa a folder, Car- 

flii middle school. 628.2633, 

BwareneM of this problem prater laid, and given to the 

and offer safety ttpi tor parenta. If thi child is ever 

parenta and children, ae- missing, authorities wUl have 

cording to WUUain Carpenter, access to all the child's vital 

co-chairman of thi event, statistics, making Us task of Stcurdto locating a mlaalng child ,. 

Annex 

little bit easier. 

weather In addition to this, in- 

Mostly iunny today with a formation will be presented to 

high of SO, Lowi tonight parents and children in how to SAVE around 3$. Mostly cloudy on avoid potential dangers- as 

Friday with highs again well as safety tips for the 

around SO. Chance of rain for home. The Cape May county 

Saturday and Sunday with Coalition Against Rape and 

highs near 50. Low tem- Oiild Abuse will also be 

perature* for the weekend present with literature and 

will be around 35 — information. 

NATIONAL WEATHER 

SERVICE 

SUBMITTING COPY 

All newt releases sub- 

tides 

mitted to the newspaper 

For 9th Street drawbridge Bust be double-spaced to 

High Low facilitate edJUng, and a 

A.M. I».M. A.M. P.M. contact person's game and 

2J B;09 8:26 2:08 2:23 phone number should be 

22 B;44 8:58 2:46 2:58 included. 

23 9:17 8:31 3:21 3:28 

24 9:« 10:02 3:55 3:B7 

2a 10:26 10:38 4:28 4:24 

26 11:03 11:11 5:00 4:52 RAMIL 

27 11:4a 5:40 5:24 

For GreSi Egg Harbor Inlet, CLASSES 

subtract 12 minutes from high 


tide; subtract 17 minutes from 

low tide. 

Now forming In Studio 

For Sea Isle City beachfront Afternoon t, 

subtract 18 minutM from high evening cia«es 

and low tide, 

In Ocean City Call 

ASTRONOMICAL DATA 

Moon In Apogee Mar, 23 398-1148 Day or 

Full Moon,.',. Apr, 5 391-1425 : 

Moon in Perigee., Apr, J 

$ 300,00 

3 PC. RATTAN GROUP 

L 

I 

Tlie 

SPRING 

1985 

There's a brand n»w world for Spring at Kabat 

where old-world craftimanshlp md immutable (tyle 

art melded Into the most significant and exclusive 

collections. Here... where tradition reigns 

supreme,., you'll discover suitlnga, sportcoats; 

trouseri, shirtings, neckwear and sportswear cut 

from the finest domistia and Imported fabriqj. 

Clothing and furnishings that are speeifieally • 

designed to work toflether, eo there is a,conslstent 

theme at work, a continuity of style. 

Call it timeless, or classic... but it's always 

steeped in tradition,.. It's all here at Kabat, where 

precision and elegance ari watch words of 

every day. 

1 

. 

Come and preview Spring 1985 

The look that says,.. 

1 1 1 

BHIHII 

1 In,,. ' 

ree Convaniinl 

Expert 

Shopping at 1 

Home at 

prices you 

can afford 

Creative Window ••»»«»»«• 

LEVOLOR 

fSMM MADE BUND 

20% OFF 

it's hire now! With all the'precision, quality and 

distinctive features Levolor is famous for. 

• One Inch aluminum slats 

• Blind and all components made in the U.S.A. 

• Available in most popular sizes at popular prices 

1 Wand tilt control 

• Easyjo install. All hardware included 

• Available In Cotton White and Alabaster 

Just measure width and length of your window 

frame before visiting our store. , 

• Expert Designers to assist you with all your selections 

| SI6N UP NOW FOR YOUR FREE D€CORAT1NG CLASSES | 

Draperies • Bedspreads • Swags and Cornices 

Custom Shades * Mini-Blinds * Wooden Mini Blinds 

Untnttd Shades & Verfcab • Woven Woods * Verticals 

Custom Shutters * WaHpaper 

USE STAINTON'S CHARS! 399-5511, Ext. 25 MHtU 

Fftw 

3 pc. Rattan Group 

Sofa and (2) Matching Chairs 

Refl. $1199.00 NOW $899 

Save as never before on this Rattan Group,.,consistinfl of 

iuxurious Sofa and (2) matching chairs. Only the finest select rattan 

• a material stronger than wood • that will not splinter or 

break, and natural peel binding or wrapping is used on all pieces. 

Frame finishes are applied only after meticulous sanding and 

cleaning. The group is upholstered in a beautiful tan, rust and blue 

tropical print fabric. Matching love seat is available on special 

order. 

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL RATTAN SWIVEL 

ROCKERS, TABLES AND DINETTES 

Now's the time to repiact 

that worn carpet in your 

home or rental unit. Come In 

today for 

FIRST QUALITY 

MIRACLE FIBER 

CARPETING 

AT LOW PRICES! 

Our prices include: 

Carpet, y2" Cushion 

installation 

HERE IS JUST ONE 

OF OUR GREAT BUYS 

Anso Heat Sit Nylon 

Reg $16.24 NOW M 3,24 

CWMM • TIM maw 

Vaitdy • Craft 

REDWOOD OUTDOOR 

FURNITURE SALE 

% OFF 

ZENITH 

Advance System 3 

Color Television 

With Romote 

Now sale priced to bring you 

the best television viewing 

ever. The most advanced 

system by Zenith, 25" 

and cable ready. 

Reg. $939.95 

Sale '899°° 

Come In today and get 

this great buy on the 

best Zenith ever 

TiMvfMM 

lltPnarMMi 

Now you can saê on Vandy-Craft, our best 

selling Redwood Outdoor Furniture, Select 

from sofas, love seats, chaises, chairs 

rockers and picnic sets...and these 

15% savings are for (i) week only! We'll 

assemble and deliver free 

of charge. Come in today 

and be ready to enjoy 

the outdoors. 

inn. 

3M-S511 

Open Dally 9 to 5; Friday Ev«. 'til ? p.m. 

' - it A

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 21.JU85 

Museum tour on Sunday Intermediate school honors list announced 

LINWOOD - An open house 

tour of the LJnwood Historical 

Society museum will be held 

March 24 in the Cre stlee Park 

School, Wilson and Davii 

ovinueJ, 

In announcing the tour, 

Byron Oarwood, society 

(resident, noted the group's 

goal for the near future is 

reiteration of the old Poplar 

Avinue School (now the 

library) to its otifinti appearance 

including thi bell 

oipela. 

"We have drawlnp ready 

far use in eonatruettng a 

duplicate cupola wjien wi 

recover the bell which was 

originally installed there In 

1876," Garwood laid. 

Humane Society dessert card party 

The Humane Society of 

Ocean City will hold its second 

annual dessert card party at 

noon on Friday, March 29 in 

fte Youth Center, Bth Sfreet 

and Atlantic Avenue, 

There will be a tombola 

table, gilts and table awards. 

Admission is 12.50, Table 

reservations may be made by 

eaUiiig Marge Bender 399- 

2740, Margo Gartland 39W828 

or Madeleine Maguire 3M- 

5026. 

All proceedj will go for 

shelter maintenance at 1 

Shelter Bd, 

The original beU la now in 

use in the South Seaville camp 

meeting ground! in Cape May 

County where it has been 

since 1939, 

"Officials of the Camp 

Meeting Association have 

agreed to 1st us have the bell 

back In exchange for a similar 

bell. If anyone can teU us 

where to find a bell 12 to 20 

inches in diameter, we'd 

greatly appreciate that In. 

formation," Garwood said. 

He added that memberahlp 

is available in the Unwood 

Historical Society, "The only 

qualifications for memberahlp 

are an interest in 

Linwood'i history and 

payment of the very 

reasonable dues," Garwood 

aid. 


Is Proud To Present 

Our Complete Line of 

Italian Imported Tile 

Stop in and see it today! 

GARDENS DREAMS 


Scofchgard • 3 colors 

Now Only sin 95 

• U sq yd 

Installed over W padding 

-WHlLB IT LASTS- 

EXPERT STIAM 

CLEANING at 



Complete Une of 

Carpeting S Vinyl Flooring 




Daily 9 to 5 sat lo to 4 342 Shore Rd,, Marmora, N.J. 

f) Eveg.byAppf. Stop in and say "hello" to Barbara and Joe 390-3876 

Ocean City Northfield 

HAIR CARE 1 

CENTERS 

Thursday 

•Z.SOOff 

To Serve You Bomr I < 

With Ltsa Waiting i y*U 

POINTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 

FORISTPiBFiBiNCi^' J V " i ^ » i 

Walk In Customer, Still Welcome ' A \\ "^ j. 

Mon., TUBS, SWed. 

ShampooS Set , ..... '3 

Hair Cuts ..... '3 

Touch Ups ,,,., ..... '8 

lnnludem MtfilnQ 

Frosting .,,.'21 

IneluSi! itfiittg 

95 

95 

SO 

Permanent f^W^k 

Starting «I|U.M faj' /!?, ? 3335 West Ave,, Ocean City, 

1 Phone 398-8755 

Guarantee R'f *^* ^§fc fa J 

Friday 

Shampoo, Cut & 

Blow Dry Styling 

Ladies' '7.80 

Men's 'B.BO 

Mtn'i Hair Cut only.. '3-75 

"Our prices make you come once,.. 

Our good work makes you come back!" 

629 Tllton Rd., Nerlhfleld 841.0777 

I Across, from Silo) 

Mon.,Tuii.Wid,&Fri.95;Thurs.9-7;Sal.9-3 l< 

PLENTY OF FBKMRWN6 p 1 

Prom Time! 

One Of The Largest Selections Of 

Beautiful Gowns 

Is At 

HAODONFIELD;* CHERRY HILL • ECHELON MALL 

Your selection will be reglsfired to assure an exclusive 

style for your prom. We have Petticoats and Hoops too. 

Suzanne Dean 

On dean's list 

Suzanne Dean, daughter of 

Gtrfrude Dean of Ocean City, 

was named to the dean'a lilt 

for the fall semester at 

Stockton State College with a 

3.7 average. 

Miss Dean is a 1980 

p-aduate of Ocean Gity High 

School and will be attending 

graduate school in September 

majoring in oceanography. 

Put voiirNt'If together for 

spring with the«e chic 

rhino itiatc-h-iipM. 

SiieiS 18 Missus, 4 14petifes 

Shoppi- 

741 Asbury Ave. Ocean ( 

Open 10-8; Frl, 10 j, 7» 

Senior Citizen Discount 

Ocean City Intermediate 

School has announced the 

distinguished honor and honor 

students for the second 

marking period, They are; 

DlStlNGUISHEb 

HONORS 

f 

4th Grade — Farrah 

Beaumont, Felicia Knowles, 

Heath Muzstay. Matt Ostlen 

and TuNhj Pham- 

5th Gradi — Missy August, 

Jamie Adams, Jason Chew, 

Scott Flicker, Maggie 

Oarrett, Becky Grlswold, 

Kaiey Riser, Cathy LaveUe, 

Kelly Ordille, Brandon 

Palermo, Josh Payne, Matt 

Schwenk, Mattnew Sigel and 

Betsy Zapotoeniy; 

fith Grade — Pikr Garcia, 

Mark Garland, Amy Koob, 

Daniel Lanchoney, Peter 

Meehan, Elizabeth Reeves 

and Cherie Stauffer; 

7th Grade — Phebe 

pickion, Uz Gurrett, Leigh 

Hadtke, Jack Hoatetter and 

Andrew Thomas; 

8th Grade - Michael 

Allegretto, Jackie Goughlln, 

Katrie DlTeUa, Ruth Gilbert, 

Kelly Harrington, Lori 

from America's No. 1 Cashmere __ 

sweater factory outlet ' 

Heywood, Kenny Laville, 

Mareta Miller, Marie Mohler, 

Jhanflon Nickerson'and Shari 

Ihompson, 

HONORS 

4th Grade — Nick Agrios, 

Oiris Bauer, Krijtle Bo nek, 

Tim Codhrane, Shannon 

DePew, Jogeph Divine, 

Frank Donato, Lori 

Evangelista, John Fernai, 

Ronald Gilford, George 

Hancock, Keith Junto, Kim 

Kelly, Tare Kern, Eugene 

Melvin, Michelle Mento, 

Tonilee Minnitti, Courtney 

Neall, Christian O'Neill, 

Rebecca Phillips, Taryn 

Pond, David Reed, Alana Schware, 

George WaHoff and 

Boau Young; 

5th Grade — Angela 

Hamonte, Angela Foreelta, 

JUJ Golday, Clark Hostetter, 

Richard Kacnnarski, Jason 

Lennan, Kriitine Maltby, 

Ricky Merley, Shelly Salerno, 

Joe Simmons, Kenneth 

Stetser and HoUy Wooten; 

0th Grade — Joson 

Adamson, Michele Booth, 

Amanda Charlei, Arthur 

Chew, Kelly Coleman, Jeff 

OOJI, FranoAnn Bbert, Scott 

Grlswold, Jean Guillermain, 

Christine Heaton, Jeff 

Heywood, Denise Jessel, 

Maggie Kane, Jennifer 

Kestler, Stacl Kllpntrlck, 

Moniquc Lilly, Dana Me- 

Cormick, Sean McKeevar, 

Drew Muzslay, Pam Neajl, 

Kelly Hinehart, Jennifer 

Ryan, Stephanie Santangelo, 

NEW 

IN 

TOWN 

Stop by and pick up 

a Montgomery Ward 

catalog! We've got 

bedding, furniture, 

phones and lots of 

other things you'll 

need for your home 

Montgomery Ward 



399-9028 


in Natural Fibers w 

Cashmere, Shetland Wool, Lambswool, 

Angora, Camel Hair, Merino Wool, Cotton, Silk 


Our Regular 

An Extra 25% Off 

We Have Large Assonmt'nis ol Pirsl Ouiilily OvurrunsSi tomu Impurl 't t-. 

LAST 3 DAYS • SALE ENDS MARCH 23, '05 

WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER 

THOUSANDSOFSWEATERS ALSO 

• SCARVES, SHAWLS, DRESSES, ROBES, 

ISA ' BLOUSES, TOPS, 5K I RT5 AND SLACKS 

I 609-645-3320 

900 TILTON ROAD, NORTHFIELD, N.J. 

For Topsiders 

Over 200 Pairs In Stock 

In 90 Styles & Colors 

/Margate Bridge Rd, 

Norfhfield»N.J.0S22S 

609641-0489 

OPEN SUNDAYS! 

DAILY 10-5:30 

SAT. 10-8:00 

Womtn's 

Children 1 ', 

Narrowj 

Wldes 

Sandals 

Moccasins 

Leathers 

Canvas 

Open 7 Days A Week 

8-5 

Lyle Serber, Melanle Prague 

and Brian TrostlB; 

lib Grade - Cindy AUer, 

Andy Birardl, Jennifer 

Bteard, Rosa Carter, Harry 

Jadick, Uz Johnson, Heather 

Lennox, Muffin McDowell, 

Michael McFarland, Esttier 

Mavromatls and Daniel Schwenk: 

gth Grade — Todd Adama, 

aephen AUer, Qirla Ctark, 

Priscllla Crawford, Nicole 

Diaz, Para Dougherty, 

Margaret Emenheiser, 

Jennifer Givans, Marcia 

Good, Mel Hoang, Laurel 

Lindbsrg, Kelly Lolts, 

Marianne Maguire, Stephen 

Mallozzl, Lance Muzslay, 

Ires Oitlen, Leon Palermo, 

Theresa Palmerio, Theresa 

Patane, Chrlaiy Pfelffer, 

JesMca Kelst, Ar*" Wi"«»mrt, 

Jean Hutkowski, Leslie 

Serber, Scott Stewart and 

Jtaren WJUiams. 

Student of the month 

awardi for January were: 

Sth Grade - Kelly 

Hsrrington, Theresa Patanr," 

Kirn Molntyre, Karen 

Williams and Erie RoweU-. 

7th Grade — Andy Birardi, 

Ljlgh Hadtke and Liz 

Johnson; 

Jlh Grade — Jennifer 

MeCardell, Chrii Carldeo, 

Sean MoKeever, Jeff , 

Ifcywood and Jeff COK; t) 

5th Grade — Betsy 

Zapotoczny, Christian, 

Albreoht, Clark Hostetter and 

Heather Ross; 

*th Grade -Kristle Bonek, 

Ken Johnwn, Dana Parrell 

and Farrah Beaumont. 

Donna Hughes, left, Ocean City Colony Club 

president, and Kathy Allegretto, pick one of the 

many items from the Dolaway shops that will be 

modeled during annual mini-luncheon and 

fashion show March 28 on the Music Pier.; 

Proceeds will benefit scholarship and social service 

projects. For ticket information call 398- 

1110. 

5 • s 

i 

'Just Arrived 

For Spring 

100% Wool 

Spring CoatB 

InOrey, CamehWhlfi, 

Red, Navy & Royal 

Mifses t, Petlt«i v 

"Shop Birly For greatest 

Selection" 

Final Clearance 

50% OFF 

Winter Stock 

Open 10-5:30 7312 Vtntnor Ave. venfnor • 8235774 

Wed. TO8 133 New Jersey Av», Abseeon 641-5102 

Vtnfnor Only m Uandli Ave,, Vineland 692-5803 


1st Anniversary 

20%* 

Our new Spring & Summer 

Infant's & Children's 

Fashions 

Wayside Village, Marmora. N.J, 

Open Mon, thru Sat. 10 to 5 

I- 

,*', 

PAGE 5 — SECTION' ONE 

Awards go to Scouts, Cubs during banquet 

Boy Scout Troop 32, Pack 51 

ind Pick M Joined rectntly at 

St. Peter's Methodist Church 

to celebrate Scoutlng's 76th 

mniversary during a dinner 

and awards ceremony. 

Gueit Bpeakor waa 

Seashore District Executive 

BW'Schmib. Entertalmnent 

tor the more than 300 ScoutB 

md par enu waj provided by 

Jot Feita Jr.. a young 

magician. 

Chairperson for the event 

was Florence MeCaughey. 

A specdi sustaining 

membe'-ahlp enrollrnent 

plaque wai presented to 

Troop 32 by thi Atlantic ArM 

Council BSA during the 

awirds ceremony. 

Ttoop32 awards 

Merit Badges — PerionaJ 

fltatga; QuJn^- Carmlchael, 

Fted Flynn, Tom MoGuire, 

and Gary Poletli; comminlcatioru; 

Tim WUliami, 

flrit aid: Dave Lewis, personal 

manaiement: Tim 

WUllains; 

Still Awards — Family 

Uviiig, cittaenjhip and hikiiif • 

Fred Tlnney, family living, 

communications and hiking: 

Jeff Shoch, hiking: Brendan 

Jscoba, Jim CaatonfUfly and 

Harry Jadick; 

Scout Rank ~ Jon Pedrlek 

and Chip Thompson; 

Tenderfoot — Jim 

Castonguay1 Fred Tinney, 

Jeff aoch, Brendan Jacobs, 

Harry Jadick and Fete 

Meehan; 

2nd Class — Scott Bealfl, 

Mike Mathls and Don Nothe; 

Star — Fred Flynn and 

Mike Storek; 

Life - Tim Williams; 

Pack 88 awards 

Wolf - Baa Charits, Dory 

Shell Club 

meeting 

April 1 

Jersey Cape Shell Club wUl 

fsahire a slide program enttUed 

"shelling In the Cayman 

Ijlands" at the monthly 

meeting, 8 p.m. Monday April 

I at the Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor Boulevard, 

Middle Township, 

Bob Firt of the 

Philadelphia Shell Club, who 

has been collecting shells for 

over SO years, will present the 

slide presentation, Danny 

Cesarlo of the Jersey Cape 

Qub wUl talk on the walrus. 

Meetings are open to the 

public. 

In time for 

EASTER 

Bermuda Bag Special 

X /% Price 

Covers Reg. $10.00$5,00 

Wood Frame Reg, $15 $7.50; 

Frame Reg. $18 $9,00 

MONOGRAM SPECIAL ON BERMUDA BAGS 

3 letters or name $3.50 

The Bag Room 


"ill & Anbury Ave.. Ocean CitJ 

398-1740 

Open Daily 

,Sat. 

10-5 

Boardwalk Store 

Now Open Sat. 

10 to 4 

little, John Stauffer, Jason 

Biisel,, John Dorr, Michael 

Dukeman, Danny Olsen and 

Gregg Pellitier. 

Bear - Richard Smith, 

Ronie Gifford, Justin Geller 

and Matt aoch; 

Bob Cat - Jim Fernsler; 

Gold and Silver: 

Arrows - Ralph Buiby, 

Adam Palermo, Richard 

Snith, Jared Bauer, Andrew 

Lanchoney, John Hauffer, 

Mike Dukiman, Jim Plousls, 

Danny Olson, Frank Piernlkowskl, 

Tom Schmidt. Chris 

Bauer and Eric Booth. 

Pack 51 awards 

Special Jubilee Patch- 

Muinni Search - Gene 

Melvln Jr; 

Wolf - Eddie Moore and 

Sam Barbey; 

Bear — Frank CarUn Jr., 

Chris Jones and Adam 

Sprinkle; 

Bobcat — Danny 

Griathouse; 

Gold »id Silver; 

Arrows — Sam Bartey, 

Chris Jon#s, John Kreci, 

Chris McMartney, Danny 

Oves, Steve Rankn," Davt 

Retd and Eddie Moore; 

Special World Conservation 

Award - 'Scott Flicker; 

Wjbelos rank — Scott 

Flicker, James Branca, Qtne 

Melvln, Jr., Rickey Morley, 

David Powell, Randy Mistic, 

Ronnie Ruii Jr. and Jeff 

Harttnan. 

We'll give you up to 

$ 25.00 

On your old Vacuum Cleaner 

when you buy any 

Panasonic 

Upright or Cannister 

Vacuum Cleaner 

SAVE ON 5 MODELS 

Including: 

MC-6210 

Upright Vacuum Cleaner 

Powerful 720 watt motor. Ultraquiet 

operation. Lightweight 

deilgn. Carpet/Floor Switch. 

Hiidlight Triple Filter System, 

Cleaning head automatically 

adjusti to carpet height. Wide, 

14-inch all-bru»h agitator with 

durable steal base ind replaceable 

nylon brushes. Full edge 

cleaning channel! with brushes. 

Rigid bag housing, S qt. dust bag, 

21ft power cord, f Billy accessible 

back port for quick connection 

of attachment tools. Optional 

5 or 8-pieoe attachment set. 

Regularly priced 

•99 M to *179« 

Bring in your old cleaner, any model and 

make and we'll give you up to S2S. toward 

the purchase of a Panasonic Vacuum 

Cleaner. Hurry in today, get your savings, 

get rid of that tired old cleaner. 

Floor can SHH, • Firjl Flaw 

Stainton's Annex 

837 West Ave. 399-5511 

Use your Sfainfen's Ctrfl • Vila • Mastercard 

Staintpn's Brings You The 

National ,S /? 

PERFECT SLEEPER 

It's a national sale on Serta'S*fincst tx ling—Scrta 

Perfect Sleeper and other tpieat Serta values. And 

wt're celebrating with special better-than 

ever savings. Now'i the time to buy! 


Avantl* 

TWW tM Pe 

Full 

Ea. Pe. 

Ou«n and kkig nxxklj sold ki sets only 

Stainton's Annex -•-,-, 

; " * *

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THUKSIMY. MARCH 21. !!)K5 

Tricia Jessed % the new Little Miss Ocean City 

, Mela Jessel, g, a third 

grade student In the Ocean 


"Sarrlng Ocean City t Vicinity" 

City Primary School, wu 

selected the new Little Mi&s 

If It's still good. "REPAIR IT' 

We repair mast rruiiar Brands of 

WMhers, dryers,, refrigerators, ranges 

ULMERS HOME 


March 31,1985 399-4398 

Ocean City during competition 

Sunday on the Music 

SAVINGS • SAVINGS • SAVINGS • SAVINGS • SAVINGS < 

| BASSETT 

e BEDROOM SALE! 

Today's looks for 

Today's Bedroom! 

£ 

4 pc. Dresser 

Mirror, Chest 

& Headboard 

NIghtstand available $149.00 

by issett 

^Wallace'sFurniture S 

12th&BayAve. 


398-6005 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

1247 Black Horse Pike % 

Niir Shore Mall = 

Cardiff 6416668 Q\ 

OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 &» 

{ MasterCard 2^ 

SAVINGS •SAVINGS -SAVINGS-SAVINGS •SAVINGS 

UP TO 

Her. 

talent competition. 

MIJI Jesse! was one of Second runner-up was JuUe 

seven contestants in the GeUer, 11, a nirth grade 

second annual pageant. For student in St, Augustine's 

her talent aha performed a School, Sha is the daughter c* 

gymntstic-Jaiz routine. Michael and Kathy GeUer of 

The new queen enjoys Ocean City and for her talent 

gymnastics and attends performed a gymnastic-jazz 

classes ai the Ocean City routine and baton twirling, 

Community Center, She is JacWe Carney. 8, a third 

also a maicot for the Hawks grade student in the primary 

football team cheerleaders school was selected as the 

and was a member of the Bye non-finalist winner in the 

Bye Birdie oast performed by talent competition. She is the 

the Young Entertainers daughter of James and Joan 

recently on the Music Pier, Carney of Ocean City. 

During the past three years The former, and fint ever, 

she has been in recitals for the Little Miss Ocean City, 

Danci Place in Ocean City Jennifer Marshall, Is the 

performing gymnaatle daughter of WUUani and Judy 

routines and tap dancing. Marshall, Prior to 

She is the daughter of Mr, relinquishing her ttU«, she 

and Mrs, Gary Jessel of sang and danced for the 

Ocean City and has a sister audience, A student in the 

Denise, 11, a sixth p-ade Intermediate school, she is 

student in the Intermediate also a cheerleader Tor the 

school. 

Ocean City Sk> Hawks, 

First runner-up wai Other contestants included 

Danielle "Dani" Laubert, 8, a Heather Caknes, 11, Diane 

second grade student in the Kreci, 11,. and Cherte N. 

Ocean City Primary School. Stauffer, 12. 

photo by Senior Studio 

She is the daughter of Mr, and The pageant was directed Tricia Jessel. center, newly crowned Little Miss Ocean City, with first 

Mrt, Larry Laubert of Ocean by Karen Oliphant with runnerup Danielle Laubert, left, and second runner-up Julie Geller 

City, and performed nn FrUeilla Parker, who was following competition Sunday on the Music Pier, 

acrobatic routine for her emcee. 

J A 

JUST ARRIVED... 

A Tolul New Look 

From Europe 

Beautiful Spring Coats 

Exclusively at... 

807 N«'w York Ave., Homers Ft. 

653-0550 

€ S 

Bret ies 4 Gowns For Bat Mllivah, Proms, WMdingi 

1207 Vemnet *»e,, Mingita, N.j. 151 ICingi Hwy. I. HwMgnJMi M j 

(601I8IJ.J4Z0 MVH" 

±+±*±noo± • * • * 

JRWORIIE^LOOR! 

ARMSTRONG DESIGNER SOLARIAN 

Come to Avalon Carpet & Tile and the 

Avalon Warehouse Outlet and 

GET $2. OFF EVERY SQUARE YARD OF 

ARMSTRONG DESIGNER SOLARIAN 

OR DESIGNER SOLARIAN II YOU BUY! 

Minimum rctpjli. [rom AimMfonH i* J I01J 

Thy selection is vast, Each floor f«fiturt>s inlaid Color 1 ', ArmstronqV iw. lusivtj 

process that creates H "crafted look" that no primed floor can nnilch And iJosiyi 

Solfirifin floors have Armstrong's extra-ciurablt' Miraboml' XL, a «,urffkv thm 

keeps its like-new. 1 look far lonqer than vinvl no wnx floors 

GET $2. OFF EVERY YARD OF ARMSTRONG DESIGNER 

SOLARIAN AND DESIGNER SOLARIAN II YOU BUY! 

1 (Purchase must be mj* by Much 30, 1485 ) 

Thrifty people are walking all over us! 

AVALON 

Carpet, Tile and Flooring 

20th St. off Ocean Drive Avalon 

Mon. - Sat. f to 5 (f#7-7516) 

AVALON 


Hand Ave, & the Railroad Cape May Court House 

Men.-Fri. 8i00tol:00Sat, 8:30 - SiOO 

Masons to hear Wheaton official 

The monthly meeting of the 

Ocean City Masonic Club, i 

p.m. Tuesday, March M will 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

indlvigggls and retired 

ceypJcl in need vi ffsger! 

mgdlgal gafe afi? lfl¥i!(?d Id 

make fhelf hem* In LinWOSd 

Llflwopd they can especf a 

friendly Atmosphere wilh 

cafefy! perignsl sffentfon 

designed is relfdre ihelr 

neslm. 

Llnweod is the first nyfiing 

facility in South Jersey 

sctroaited tiy the joint 

Cgmmlssion of Acgredlfîien 

gf Hospitals, 

feature a presentatton on Oie Royal Dorchester division 

Wheaton Industries by Stan and currently conducts sales 

Klngmo, assistant to theand 

management training 

eompany president. 

programs, develops audio* 

Located In MUlvllle, visual and press information, 

Wheaton Industries la an publishes the employee 

international company widely newspaper, directs the ao- 

known for its glassware. uvities of the public relations 

A resident of Vineland, department and aiuists the 

Klngma Is a graduate of company president in special 

Purdue. Following a stint with projects'. 

General Motori, he taught 

with Virginia Polytechnic 

Institute where he also 

developed a choral music 

program. 

Klngma and his wife, 

Marilyn, have three children. 

His hobbies include 

photography, writing and 

motorcycling. 

Klngma came to Wheaton 

Industries In 1978 after having 

produced and directed 16 

musical albums, a dozen 30mlnute 

televiaion specials, 

All master Masons are 

welcome tor the meeting at 

Bie Masonic Temple, 10th; 

a^Ml and Weiley Avenue, 

two educational fUm scores WARRJNGTQN : 

and bl-nnnual holiday ON DEAN'S LIST 

musicals on the Virgiila Tech 

Radio Network, In addition he 

did frequent lecturing and 

was master of ceremonies for 

numerous business and civic 

events in the East and Midwest. 

Since Joining Wheatons, he 

served as general manager of 

; 

David Allen Warringtoni 

son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacfc® 

Warrington of Ocean City; 

was named to the dean's list' 

for the fall semester at 

Hizabethtown (Pa,) College!' 

A1982 graduate of Ocean City: 

High School, he will graduate 

ftis month. : 

WHAT IS YOUR 

PAIN QUOTIENT? 

Pain, your body's signal to you that •omething is wrong is not tolerated 

equally by the sexes. It la far more painful for women than for men. Also 

more painful for the young and (or orientals than for the blacks and whites. A 

recent experiment In pain tolerance round thai sex wag the most important 

factor in determining how well a person can stand pain. Rven the oldest men 

withstood pain better than the youngest women 

Fortunately, pain relief can be equally appreciated by everyone and in our 

prescription department we regularly stock thousands of medicines whose 

sole purpose is to alleviate pain, | 

You or your doctor con phone us when you need a delivery. We 

will deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people 

rely on ua for their health needs. We welcome requests For delivery 

service and charge accounts. 

PICK 117 

PHONE 

*>*>9«a«*#«i«ti 

399.3535^^ 

CABLE 

TV 

"Crisis Update" 

MIDWAY CIVIC ASSOCIATION 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th 

O.C. PRIMARY SCHOOL 7:30 P.M. 

Public Invited To Attend 

OCEAN CITY UTILITY COMMISSION Updates Midway Members 

Concerning Cable TV and Discusses Possible Actions To 

Be Taken By Ocean City, 

• ALSO NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH UPDATE * 


Mary Paul marks 95th birthday 

M«ry Paul of Ocean City 

celebrated her Hth birthday 

March 1 with several friends 

at the home of Mrs. Roeco 

niciagcio, 

Born March i, 1890 in 

Lansfoni, Pa,, M«. Pali 

retired from the Bellevue 

Stratford Hotel in 

Philadelphia after 20 years as 

head housekeeper, A regldent 

C0WHEY8 ANNOUNCE 

BIRTH OF SON 

her* for 15 years, she still 

likes to do her own shopping 

David and Vicky Cowhey and'cooking. 

announce the birth of their She has one son living m 

first child, a son David Hawaii. 

Joseph, Jan, is In Pem- Along with the many cards 

sylvania Hospital, He of congratulations, Mrs, Paul 

weighed S pounds 14 ounces. received a picture and card 

Paternal grandparents are from President Ronald and 

Mr, and Mrs, David Cowhey Nancy Reagan, a certificate 

of Philadelphia and Ocean from Sen, William Gormley, 

City, Maternal grandmotter as well ai cards from 

to Rosalie D, Rothwell of Congressman William 

Ocean City, Mr, Cowhey is an Hughes, Mayor Jack Btttner 

attorney with a firm in North, and Councilman Mark 

field. 

Vldetto. 

W»te tj» itnitr itualo 

Mary Paul of Ocean City received 

congratulations from State Sen., James R. 

Hurley as well as many friends on her 95th birthday 

March I. 

\ ' , 

HEM'S 

WHAT YOU 

CAN SAVE 

WHEN YOU 

CALL ME- 

$$$$$$ 

EXTRA 

SPECIAL 

C»/ PAINTING 

RATES 

TO ALL 

SENIOR 

REPAIRS CITIZENS 

ROOFING 

Rubina Cooney and 

Craig Dombrosky 

On dean's list 

fcott D, MoEBwiny of 27 

Hilltop Drive, Marmora, waj 

named to the dean's Uft for 

the fall semester at 

Hiikdelphlfl Allege of Bible. 

He was also named all* 

tournament goalkeeper of the 

college soccer team which 

won the national championship, 

Division II of 

Christian colleges In 

NOwmber. 

A 1882 graduate of Ocean 

City High School, he U the son 

of Mr, and Mrs. J.S. 

Mcfflhsnny of Marmora. 

PHOTO PICKlJP COOT 

All pictures that appear in 

The Sentinel-Ledger may be; 

picked op at the of flee, 111 8thj 

Street for • charge of % iwy 1 

time during the regular 

bnsiaeii &ij, following 

publication in the paper. 

DOWN- 

SPOUTS 

SOFFETS 

GUTTERS 

VINYL 

SIDING 

UIIBf NTML - COMMTBCIAI, 

We do il slU Written Guaront.s with •oeh job. 

KEN CAMPBELL 

General Contracting Co. 

310 Bort Av.., Llnwood, NJ 06221 

Horn. olic. Qg|} a |) U O O W# "* I"" « P^" toll —OT 

PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE NOW 

hooz: 

10Z ziEir 

DDE 

ui 

1 You'li have if a 

jrT^tH'q'^^m 

on the 

Mortgage Specialists. 

THE 8BNTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,j, 

Scott McElhenny 


Coorwy and Dombrosky engagement announced j 

Mr. and Mrs, Rodger 

Oooney Jr. of Ocean City 

anneunee the engagement of 

their daughter, RuUna Anne, 

to Craig Steven Dombrosky, 

BOO of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Dombrosky of Marlton. 

The bride-elect is a 


School, Atlantic Community 

College, Stockton State 

College, and Okesboro State 

College. She taught at the 

International ChUdreng Institute, 

Abseoon, and Is now 

wbstitute teaching in the 

Ocean City School syitea, 

Mr. Dombroiky U a 

graduate of Lenape High 

School, Medford and Stockton 

Fire captain to get award 

The Kiughts of Columbus Augusttne'i rectory meeting 

will present their Shield room. 

Award to Ocean City Fire Guest ipeakfir will be 

Captain Frank A, Disciagcio George Korno, reared state 

for distinguished service police officer, who will give a 

beyond the call of duty at the presentation on solving 

monthly meeting, 8 p.m. crimes with the use of sketch 

Tuesday, March m in St. drawinp. 

LAST THREE DAYS! 

March 21st • March 23rd 

10% off - New Summer Stock 

15%off - Woo! & Blends 

20%off - Acrylics 

Oh DCicA 

3981111 

3323 Slmpion Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

Open 10:00 S;00Mon,Sat. Closed Wed. 

State College He is employed Authority In Mtrtton, 

ai a supervisor for the A summer W6 wedding li 

Evesham Municipal Utilities planned 

WAREHOUSE 

OUTLET 

CARPET 

REMNANTS 

AT DO-IT-YOURSELF 

PRICES! 

Todays most popular textures, fibers 

and colors! Hall (Be, room me, *onie 

even large enough for wall-lo-wall. 

From $25. 


Hand Avenue a! the railroad 

Open Man -Fri 8 am to 5 pm. Sat 8:30 til 5, 

AVALON 


«,*!. ««»w Carpet, Tile and Flooring 

Thrifty people are walking all over us! 

The heart of 

Shore Memorial's developing 

Stroke Prevention Program 

is a diagnostic service 

with a "forgettable" name. 

The term Computirized. 

Digital Subtraction 

Anglography may be hard 

to remember, but when used 

by skilled and caring 

professionals it can be an 

effective and relatively safe 

means to study the human 

vascular system. 

So, don't worry about the 

name — just remember your 

community hospital has 

the service. 

Matter of fact. Shore 

Memorial was one of the first 

hospitals in South Jersey to 

offer this Important 

diagnostic component, 

eliminating the 

need for local 

residents to travel 

long distances 

to find the latest 

technology. 

I 

Digital angiography now 

serves as the technological 

keystone of the hospital's 

developing Stroke 

Prevention Program, It can 

detect cerebral vascular 

disease through cranial 

visualizations and is 

beneficial in the evaluation 

of renal vascular hypertension, 

peripheral vascular 

problems and abdominal 

aortic aneurysms. It is a'so 

useful in post vascular 

surgery follow-up and for 

certain angioplastic 

procedures. 

Because the new 

technology utilizes 

intravenous rather than 

arterial procedures, many 

studies can be performed on 

an outpatient basis, adding 

to the patient's convenience 

and holding down 

hospitaliiation costs. 

The name may be hard to 

remember, but you can feel 

better knowing there's a 

digital angiography 

Installation at your 

community hospital. When 

you need us. You'll i&e 

what happens at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

Shore Memorial 

Hospital 

Somers Point. New Jersey 

-V

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1985 

Obituaries 

Christina Farina, 68; 

accident victim 

OCEAN VIEW - Christina Farina, 88, of 10 Dana Av, dltd 

March 14 of Injuries received In an autonobUi accident. 

Bom in Plalnflflld, she lived thife until moving hire five 

yeari ago, 

Mri, Farina retired In 1688 as thi owner and optrator of M, 

Farina and Son Dry Cleaning In Plalnflekl, which she 

eperattd along with her late husband for many years. 

She was a member of St. Mary's Roman CathoUc Church 

in Plalnlleld and belonged U> the local senior citizen 

organization. 

Surviving are her son, Michael F, of Los Angelij; two 

daughters, Mary Ann Cook, with whom she made her home, 

and Angela Lewis of Ourora, Colo,; two brothers, Frank 

.Bartotta of Plalnfield and Lawrence Barletta of High 


FLOWER SHOP 


Lccfc 



Ocean City, N,J, 

/ 

Yc jr Best 

C Visit Your Beauty 



Nail Tipping •SO 00 

Make Up Classes Now Perming 

—By Appointment— 

807 New York Ave,, (off New Rd.) Semers Point 

653=0550 

'Announcing 

SleunorPiegri8t^ 

Lynn Rumer 

Reflections 

Uniies Salon 

255 Tuckahoe Rd. 

Miiriiiiira, N.j, 

'/j Mile from Rt. 9 

390-9864 

' OPEN: Mon.WeO.Frl, 9$ < 

Tuei,Thurs.»-9;Sat, »-3. 




A PULL SERVICE SALON 

FOR MEN AND WOMEN 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SALOK 

Complete 


Open year'Round, 

1520 Aibury Ave. 

CHI for appt. 

398.1876 

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Appointments Not Necessary 

But Aiwayi Appreciated 

653-4Z47 SCI* 

a Full Service W/ 

Unisex Salon 

Beauty Supplies: Wholesale & Retail' 

• Expert AAanlcures&Pedicurei 

by a professional 

Central Square Mall Open«daysisives. 

Rt.» at Central Avt. Men, pn. 9 ?, sat, 9-5 

>•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 

Eitsbli^hfd 1910 • Now in our Ird generation 

1025 West Ave 

Beauty Culture in nil Branches •••« 

A operators to sorvn you 

Dorothy's 

BEAUrrSHOPPE 

349W«stAwt. 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) I 

~CH For AppMMMrt DM 39W319 

Call 399=1394 ' -' 

For Appointment _ 

Bridge- four sisters, Mary Pasquarello and Nancy Modola of 

Plalnfield, Josephine Mero of North Plalnfield, and Florence 

Starr of BngUshtown, 1 and two grandchildren, 

A Man of Christian Burial was celebrated Monday In it, 

Mary'i Roman Catholic Church, Plalnfield, Burial wta m 

Hllslda Cemetery, Scotch Plains, 

Arrangements by the Scarpa Funeral Home, North 

Plalnfield, 

Helen McKinney. 66j 

bank teller here 

Helen M, MoKlnney, M, of 215 18th St., died unexpectedly 

March l» at her home. 

Earn In Philadelphia, she had been a local rttldeflt three 

years and was employed as a bank teller for Firit Fidelity 

Bank NA South Jeney at the ith Street and Ajbury Avinue 

rfflce. 

She Is survived by two brothers, Joseph A. and Edward J 

of Philadelphia, 

_Masg of Christian Burial wm be celebrated 10 am today 

(Thursday) in it, Augustlne'i RC Chweh. Burial will be In 

Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing, Then wUl he no nubile 

mlUng hours. 

Arrangementa are by the Chester J. Wlmberg Pinieril 

Home. 

Ludwipjankowski, 73 

STRATHMERE _ Ludwlga M. JankowiB, 71, of 100 

Bayvlew Dr., died on March 18 at SMTB Manorial Hoarjltal. 

Somers Point, - - 

Formerly of Lacy Park, Pa., she lived In thJi ana ataee 

1950, 

She was a member of the Ladles AmdUary of Staithtnwe 

ttie Polish American Association of Somera Point, the 

Strathmerfl Improvtment AssodaHon, and the American 

AMOdaPon of Retired Persons, 

Survivlnf are her husband, Francia J,- two dauohtera 

Janet King of FaUs Church, Va,, and Kathleen Shaw of 

SeavUle; three sons, Francis J, Jr. and Steven C. nert, and 

Michael J. of Spring Valley, N.Y.; two aMm, BeJin 

t MEDICAL BILLING 

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• Claim Shock, Piles of Insurance Forms 

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.(609)648-8342 i63QHiwRd..HortMlelil 



Llnwood Professional Plaza 

2021 New Rd. (Rt. 9) 

Llnwood, N.J. 


Patients may WALK-IN S:00 A.M. to 12 Noon 


HOUSI CALLS: Daily Plck-Up 


ACCEPTING: Soufhshore Health, 




OPIN Mon. thru Saf. S a.m", fo 12 noon 

Phone (609) 653-1940 

I •CONVENIENT PARKING 

Super Savings! 

$ 5.89 

Performance proven 100% nylon dense, 

low level, loop consistency. Distinctive 

color richness. Ideally suited for hi§h 

traffic rooms. ' 

Per 

Yard 

ANY SIZE! 

Plus... 

REMNANT SALE, SAT, ONLY 

Don't let this sale pass you by.,. 

OCEAN CITY CARPET CO. 

"For Al Your Flooring Nwdi 

HMMSfMltS 

PaulFlynn,Owntr 

W and CaroUne Labomim rf BiUidabhUi. a 

BwttaltWMw BublMk of Wlltow Grove, Pal, and il 

Maia at Chriitlan Bwlal was cttobrated fttoatofit St 

Jauipli'i tonan Catholic Oiufdi, Sea Me Clty.iurlal wu 

pwte at the convmlffliM of the family. Arrangement* wm 

ty the toauji-ôy-Logan Fvam«1 Homt,^ isle aw 

Isaac Newkirk, 

retired welder for DuPont 

. Nnrtdit, 68, of IS W. lift »., dtod M»n* IB at hlj 

nvlng are one son Karl F. of 1mm, 

dngUm, Nod Powell of Oubmy, Sank 

ftmdo, Com., ont paadAlM, a toother t 

«own and a slater Alma Springer of Delaware 

Qnveilde wrviea were Tueây In Seaside 

S SO**" w * G * > 

Parish Blount; 

World War II veteran 

, he bad bttti a 

An Arm^ veteran of World War n, m. Blount wu a 

meniier of the Pridi d!O«an Ofy Lodge of ttt ImDcoved 

Benevoltnt Proteetiye Otter of Elks of the WorldTfaB In 

Portamouth, Va., he was a longtime resident of Oilidlr, 

»is rarrtved by Ma wife, Hale, and a fcrofttr, Wcnani of 

rauaaeiphla. 

Services will be held at noon Saturday In the ShllohBapUst 

Cburdb, with the Rev. Lafayette Rlddlck officiating. Burial 

will be In Lincoln Memorial Park, Mays Landtag, 

mend! may call at the church one hour prior to the services. 

Arrangementa are by the Jewell Funeral Han- 

Atlantic City. 

Esther Morten, 76 

SOMERS PODn 1 -Esther E, Mwton, 78, of HO Smw A?,, 

died March 18 in Shore Memorial Hospital. 

She was In fellowship with the First United Methodist 

For All Types nf 


Bob McVeigh 

is your 

South Jersey 

"Lifesaver" 


744 Shan Road H* 

Some n Mnt " 

SOMERS PDMT SUNOCO 

WILL REOPEN 

FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1988 

Route 9 4 Conn. Ave. SBmifi PL, Nj. 

We've remodeled to serve you* 

our customers, better! 

-FULLSiRVICiAVAIUBLi- 

SAS • OH, • OIL CHANGES • TIRES 

TIRE REPAIRS • BATTERIES am** „ it,,** 

AUTO ACCESSORIES t * . * ^ * 

-FULL AUTO REPAIRS- 

ROAD SERVICE 

TOWING 927-9810 

*SiRVIPJS OUR CUSTOMfRS SINCE m§ • 

Complete Line Of,,, 

-HOMt HEALTH 

Russel 

Stover 

• Electric Hospital Beds 

• Respiratory Equipment 

• Oxygen • Commodes 

• Canes • Walkers & more 

WE WILL BILL 

MEDICARE 

PALOMBO'S 

PARKWAY PHARMACY 

Your family's health is eur prime concern 

34th 8L off Aibury Ave. 

-mm FRii 

Son.« Noon 

Ourdj of Tuekerton and aulitid it the Tuekerton 

Skataway. , 

A resident of ttili aj-ia for 13 yean, Mrs, Morton was 

formerly of Kansas. 

fflie Is iui-vived by her huiband, Roy p, Ir,; a ion, Roy E. 

Jr. of Tuekerton! a daughter, Carete Buchanan of Houston! 

Uiree bntben. Mack QiastaliJ and M aaataln, bofli of 

Quny, Kansas, and Bob Omstaln of Waco, Teas! four 

•iitera, Judy Boat and Baa QUpayns, both of Us Vegai, 

BUUe Monk of Oklahoma and Deedee Brown of Caney; and 

bur grandchildren. 

Services wire Wednesday at the Wood and Kedz Funeral 

Home, Tuekerton. Burial was private at the convenience of 

te family. 


PUBLIC NOTIC1 

The undersigned hsi ippfltd tg the 

Mian city planning Booro |or jii, 

plan spprovnl lor additional parkins on 

Lot it, Bioek ra; of me wenar's 

Restaurant located on Loll 6 and I, 

iloefc nh city o( Oetan city, Niw 

Jertay, 

The Plant wtrs iutmllled Nfsreh II, 

1985 and a regueil to have tha 41 day 

waiting period waived it to H mode 

Thtre ara m varlancn required. 

Thli application will be heard at a 

mattlns to H held on Wtdniiday, 

April 3, IMS at 7:30 p.m. In the coun 

sli-i Chambtri of city Hall, ocean 

Clfy, Ntw Jtney. 

Any obiKtiom Is this site plan must 

Be mMi in parHn. Plans are on file In 

tra coda enforcement onico and may 

M revitwad during regular euiiness 

hours, 

Msfi B. MStt, ESq 

ly: Joei*, MOtt, III ISO. 

Attorney lor Pleaianl Vallsy 

Investments, ing. 

Too Lift To 

Classify 

ITUDiNT TO DO HOUSIKEEFtNG 

iffsf ieheef. Own irsnipertaHen. Call 

191=0731, if 

4CCURATB, FAIT TYPIST ?td, 

(ityJblu, »porPdlt hurl new — daily 

Pirmtffif hours In lymmer. Np 

working «xperfence ntcmarf, Mysf be 

illi f i rt l 6l 

knowledg* ot grammsr holp 

fuL UM ptr hevr. Ctji i?!=e?3,. u 

YARD SALE — Mutt! family Saf, Mar. 

M — Sun, Mar, U — 9 a.m. - 5 p,m 

Rain or shin*. 44)1 Park Road,, Sea 

iiis City, 3ii 

STORAGE — Garage* for rent, Sfh & 

Af!anf.g,=One ear, 145 / month, fwe ear, 

tl20 / month, yearly lea». Phone 79B 

1743, i n 

g 


PUBLIC NOTICI 

The yngerslyncd has apphed tg Ihi; 

Ocean Etfy Planning Board lor Site 

Plan sppfsval pt the prepssi'd 

develSEmeni e! 637 Asbury Avenue, 

Qic#n City. New Jersey, shewn 35 Lst 

I, Sleek 604 6n Ihc Qtcsn City 

Mgnlelpal Taa Mdp. This application !i 

made In esnjyn£t!on With fhe URdcf 

%igft£&'% plans TQ fenpvaTe snd change 

the fir** floof of fhc esisllng dyjlding 

for y» si a cafe/Festnyrani area and 

refsll %B\E% area, 

This application will be heard at fhe 

Oseon City Planning Hoard mesftng on 

Apftl 3, 1§|5 ef 1.3Q p.m in the Cgyncil 

Chambers, City HaM, Ninth Ifret! and 

Aibury Avenue, Qgean Ciiy= New Jer 

»y= Cernmentl relflfive to this dp 

pMCatign muU b# mado in person, 

îans are en f \t in the cede Enfgf 

Mment QtiicB located a! 550 AsBurj? 

Avenue, Ogean City, New Jersey, and 

may be viewed during regular ouslneii 

hgyra 

Sianley Hyrst 

Applicant 

Too Late To 

Classify 

YARD SALE = fat. March 23, ? a.m, 

id % p.m. MISC. Items, teenage girls 

eiofhina, weight beneft. IBJ E, 

Rssefleie ave., Nprthfieid: 3 21 

TWO FAMILY TARB iALl — 

Househofa, tome furnifyfe and an 

tigyes — iafyraay, Mafch I3rd, ? to 3 

p.m. fi? W= ilth itrsef. 3=31 

Rft AIDED BUG = Predominantly 

olive green, ? x 12, tnuilcnt eondition, 

3 2! 

6ARAGI SALE — |Bl Seasprey Rd. 

Cerngr of Syrf & leaspray, FfL/|ai= § 

a,m, = 4 p,mi Fyrnifyfe, ? s ti rug, sri, 

heuitwafei, blKe, TV, AC, t&gnegi 

clothes, all priced to sell 3 21 

HUMANE SOCIETY 

Of Ocean City Needs... 

bleach, trash bags, laundry detergent. 

Good brooms, pine cleaner, mops, dish 

detergent, paper towels, poop syppp,! 

leashes and collars any condition and cat 

food. Any questions call.,,., 

399-2018 

EUROPE 

WITH SOMETHING DIFFERENT 

EUROPE BY RAUT 

i7d.>,,.$I295to$15i5* 

> Iktim tmii tj^jittiii Mi t.u>,k,ij ii,tn .,n . , 

I'jIiî^n.'tj.i.iKtili, îilR. •• I in..,* ,„ , „„!,! 

Fof men lnform«ll

PAGE I« — SKCT10N ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 

wvvwwi 

AT LAST A REAL BUTCHER 


WAYSIDE MEAT 

& GROCERY 

6243005 


3909273 

9 & 50 MEAT 

& PRODUCE MKT, 

JUNCTION OF RT, 9 & RT, 50 

TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY ONLY 

8% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT! 


SELECTION OF FRESH MBA TS & PRODUCE \ 


THE BUDGET MINDER '29.99 


3 lbs. Chicken Legs 1 ib. Sliced Chip Steak 

3 lbs, Ctr. Cut pork Chops 1 Ib. Hot Dogs 

3 lbs. Italian Sausage ! Ib. Slab Bacon 


THE EXECUTIVE 

Six Boz. Boneless NY. Strip Steaks 


2 lbs. Boneless Round for Stew 

2 lbs. Italian Style Pork Cutlet 



THE WINTER-TIME 

31b, B/L Chuck Roast 

3 Ib, B/ln Pork Roast-Rib or Loin Ind 

31b, B/L Stew Beef 

31b. Ground Chuck 

3 Ib, Italian Sausage-Hot or Sweet 


•39,95 

34.99 

Lean Ground Chuck ,,„,„,, 

toneless Chuck Roast.,. S 1.49, 

Bolar Roast 

Shoulder London Broil,., $ 1.99b 

Hindquarters L, (11, 

$ 1.59i6 

Whole Tenderloins „ v, J 3.99 

WhoteB4N.Y,Sttp(u17ibaw8). 

this Week's Combo 

1-lb. Bologna 

Mb. Am. Cheese 

$ 1.79.b. 

9 3.99 

completi 

LiViRWURST 49^* 

HAMCAPICOLA »1,59,b 

GENOA SALAMI M.59, 

PROVOLONE M,59,b 

PARTY PLATTERS 

PREPARED TO ORDER 

FRESH BAKED GOODS 

|3 Liter Coca-Cola '1.99 

Dew Fresh Margarine 69%, 



79 C ,ib Hamburger 

Vz Barbeque Chicken 

4 Potato Wedges 

Cole Slaw $O A A 

12 oz. Soda mt • 4K W 

^TUNAHOAGIE '2.19 

Check Our Daily Lunch Specials 


BANANAS 3 99< 

MUSHROOMS.. 99 C 

ALL PURPOSE 

POTATOES wb.ta.1 ...... W 

ORDER YOUR EASTER 

HAMS EARLY 

LOSER'S CLUB WINNER: Ron Fox 

CLAIM CENTER 

Join Our Lours Club Win 

M.OO In Free Lottery Ticket! 

LOTTBBV AT»ft#9MARKETONLV 

SPECWL DISCOUNTS FOR GROUPS « ORGANIZATIONS 

WAYSIDE HOURS: HMHOURS: 

Mon.-ThuFS. 78 Men.-Wed, B-6 

FH Sat.7to? Thurs.Stt, 8? 

Sunday 1 to 1 Sundayito I 

jW-WM ' «4-IMS 

"OUR NAME IS (iUR LOCATION" 

Prieet BOOB thru March «th 

Equity or parity issue in Point pay 

i continuid from page 1) deserve It because he does," bit more receptive to em- "How can 1 complain? (My "Now it's a little better," 

belltvM eati, position la die said, "but so do the rest of ployee coneenu. 

raise) went from 7 to 12rte 

laid, 

worth. He said Council us." 

percent," she said, 

Wiley said it was decided to 

members are concerned with 

aw said she was upset over Counoilwoman Kathleen use the 14,000 lor salarlM 

losing employees to other Court Clerk Debby fte rtisei at tint, but ihe IB Pancoast said ihe originally because it would have been 

municipalities or businesses if Havrilchak said arbitrary happier now after tor salary had reiervations about the useless to spread the money 

fce pay in Some Point la tooraises 

are the usual practice was one of six raised by inequities in the salaries, but around the city for operating 

low. 

in Somers Point, but this Council at last week's voted for the ordinance after expenses, and Council wat 

"We have iome excellent year's pouncil seems to be a meeting. 

fce extra money was found. concerned with some of the 

employeei in City HaU," he 

salaries In the budget. 

said 

City code change eyed to accommodate Longo "We've made changes in 

Tax Lwikic'nr Kathryn Bird 

the base salaries of some of 

called the ordlnaim.; "unfair" (continued from page.h state pension system, he can't parently interested in ttie employees to make them 

and said she can't underii«i,j Anthony Fen-ana, board of join another. 

assuming the chief's position more competitive," he laid. 

why Council doein't provide trustee secretary, said If the Mayor Jack Blttner said the and younger members Still, Bird said she has 

an across-the board inereas* police and fire departments dty has extended Longo's weren't professionally or continually received lower 

far all employees. were combined into a public employment u chief until the physically qualified to take on raises becasuse she has never 

"We all do the same amount safety department, the matter is resolved, Blttoer toe Job, 

oompkined In the past. &e 

of work around here in dlf- director's title would be had said the chief Is agreeable Knight itid if Longo doesn't intend to remain quiet 

farent ways," she said. classified under the Public to a |30,000 annual salary for became director ai public any more. 

Bird also complained that Employee Retirement the director's role. 

safety, It would provide time 

"I'm done being a nice 

the city hired a male building System. 

Council President Henry to ta-aln other perionnel for 

inspector at a salary of I23.S00 "We have allowtd that In Knight said combining the advancement. "If Mr, Longo 

1 Public Notices 

while no woman at aty HaU two easei," be said, two departments may be the stays then he can guide the 

gets paid as much. 

Ferrnzza laid once an right answer because higher- 

new director Into place," he 

Not ;cf 

"I'm not saying he doesn't employee retired from one ranking off'iers were ap- 

•aid, 

ves 

—Anita J, Spiegel 

Video 

Communications Systems 

— CCTV Surveillance 

— Custom Home Video 

— Burglary 8. Fire 

SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE & INSTALLATIONS 

For A Free Video Survey 

Call Tom Paratore 823-3649 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE ^ < > \ MBMORA, N.J. 

A Complete Seafood Establishment 

Fresh, Frozen, Cooked Take-Out 

Hors d'Oeuvres 

WEEKLY SPECIALS 

March 21st to March 27th 

Cooked Take-Out Special 

Fried Clam Platter 

Inci, Fries Si Slaw 

Crab Cakes 

Crab Imperial 

Seafood Hors d'Oeuvres 

Mussels Marmara 

$ 4.25 

'2.00 

s 2.50 

ta. 

•a. 

s 3.50 BKQ, 



can 3900842 

ALL SPECIALS GOOD WMILf THEY LAST 

OPEN? DAY! MQNBAT THURS 107,' FRI. 4 IAT. 10?) JUH, 10-4 

DAILY LUNCH1ON SPECIALS 


WEDDING RECEPTIONS 

BUSINESS Of PRIVATE PARTY 

NEW ROAD 

ROUTE t 927-1117 

SOMIBS POINT 

NEWJEBSEV 

Civilian dispatchers haven't 

increased police manpower here 


reduce response time as weU 

u morale. These Include 

reinstating the Boardwalk 

beat and requiring staff to 

physically punch the clock 

before traveling to county 

court appearance*. 

"TUa IB the first time in 

eight years they reinstated 

the Boardwalk beat and If file 

^ are broken down we 

have to walk it," the 

spokesman lamented. He 

added that some officers were 

talking about taking job action 

or applying for positions 

In other municipalities. 

PBA representatives are 

scheduled to meet with City 

Council during the March 28 

work seaalon at 7:30 p.m. 

Arthritis support group formed 

tte New Jeney aaptar of 

the Arthritis Foundation 

announces the formation of 

the Mainland Arthritis 

Support Group for those with 

arthritu, their families and 

Holds. 

Monthly meetings at Shore 

Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point are free and open to all 

nnd will feature guest 

speakers, discussion groups, 

films and literature. 

For more informatton, eaU 

Jaequlyn Brody, program 

coordlnatory, at ttiBM 

NOW OPEN 

DAILY 

8 A.M. 

NOWSIRViNG 

• BREAKFAST 

• LUNCH 

• DINNER 

Plus 

DAILY SPECIALS 

SEAFOOD STEAK & PANCAKE HOUSE 


Ocean City 399-0113 

Reopening 

Fr!., March 29th at 4 P.M. 

Seafood • Steaks • Chops 


NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 

Culinaru 

omden 

"Whore people dint to enloy fine food." 

841 Centra! Ave,, Ocean City, N.J. 

EARLY BIRO SPiClALS *6 9S Complete 

Served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. 

MONi Boneless Chletiin Kiev 

TUlSt stuffed Pork Chop w/gravy 

WEDs BontHssChlekenParmiBisna 

THURS: Roast Turkey w/stufflng a, gravy 

FRI; Fried Flounder Almondine 

SATs Boneless Chiehen Cordon ileu 

SUN: Roast Beef Au Jus 

includes: Salad, Vegelablt, Roll k Butter 

and Dessert • • 

399-3713 


AT BREAKFAST: 

• Complimentary homemaaa eoffae cake servea 

with breakfast. 

• Freshed squeezed orange juice 

• eggs Benedict Hollandaise 

• pmelittei made In omelett* pans 

• Plus all your standard breakfast faro 

AT LUNCH: 

• Fresh roast turkey on croissant 

• Spinach salad with hot bacon dressing 

• Homemade soups 

• Fresh ground sirloin burgers 

AT DINNER: 

• Broiled seafood SMOciflltJos 

• Saufeed natured veal dKhe". 

• Pasta aia Culinary Gardens 

• Complimentary homemade dessert w.th dinner 

Dinner Served Daily from 5p m.to»pm. 

Lunch from 11 a m. to 2 p m 

Breakfast Sat. & Sun. Only 

from8a.m. to;p.m. 

PLtAiE TAKE MOTIC1 mil 

H^NIsJay Lednafd. ing has midE ap 

pilealign Is ihe Planning Bg.irg far the 

Cii? el Oeean Cify tQF appFgwa! of a sife 

plan for LQ! fl, Blflek 3302 on the Ocean 

City Ta« Map. which is locates at 3321 

Asbury Avenge, oeean City. HJ Ap 

Plicant5 aiss haye requcifed variances 

tfgrn the reap yard ietSSck, Diking, 

and building cc

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 

BRUNCH MARCH 24 

TTie ladlM amiliary of the 

Seavllle Volunteer Fire Co. 

will sponior a brunch from 10 

a,m, to 2 p.m. Sunday, March 

24 at the social haU on Route 

80, SwviUe, Open to the 

public. 

ENGLISH ON LIST 

Richard W. EngUah, son of 

Roaanne BigUah of Qeiin 

aty, haj been named to the 

president's honor liat and 

dean's honor list at the 

University of South Carolina 

for outstanding academic Members of Brownie Troop 225 check for shHIs 

achlivement during the fall on the 8th Sired beach under the tfiiidanoe of 

1984 semester. 

Colleen Terruso, leader. 

.OCEfVKITX 

YOUR PiRSONAL COUNSELOR 

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• COUNTER SERVICE • 

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Mainland retains Hurley as superintendent 

(eontinutd from pagi 1) didn't offer their opinions 

easier and that the absence of this will help. They'll know 

abienoi of three Board earlier because they did not 

votes by the thri« Board somebody's going jo bi here," 

members that they did notrealize 

until recently .that 

members shouldn't affect Hurley said the Board must 

haveenought guts to come out Hurley's, appointment was 

him. 

improve its public relations, fFJ 

and vote." 

imminent, 

"To get nine people to vote something he thinks they have 

Smith was also upset over "We would have Uked to 

unanimously is kind of already begun. He also hopes 

what he called "an lift, hour participate in that decision in 

tough," he said, 

Bie Board will begin contract 

attempt" by the Mainland some fashion," he said. 

"I'm Wred to be wperin. negotiations in a reasonable 

Teachera' Association to Smith said the appointment 

tende/il and I'll do theamount 

of Ume in-order-to 

delay the decision. Members of a superintendent is a major 

superintendent's Job," heavoid 

problems like those 

of the MTA had asked toe board decision and the 

nnnHniiBrt "Mainland has an which led to an eight-day 

Board on Monday to hold off teachers shouldn't be trying 

excellent stall and an e«. sWke by teachers last Sep. 

until the teachers' group to undermine the Board's 

eellent itudent body. Maybe timber, : 

could prepare a posit'in efforts. He said many of his 

paper on the subject constituents In Semen Point 

The Middle States report had expressed their desire to 

Second group home 

said a search committee see Hurley remain at 

Dennis Hurley 

consisting of members of the înland. 

"There were better can. 

Call 399-0032 faculty and community as '"U delay the decision any didatas," he said, Meral said for retarded in offing 

well as the Board should be further would have been personal business kept him (continued from page 1) said. The ARC would like ,to 

set up to appoint the ludicrous," tn said, from Monday night's "There's really no other find a one-story rancher 

superintendent, 

Talotta said he had ameeting. 

way to do it that's fair to the because it is easier to 

MTA president Mary Loper previous commitment and Knowles did not say why he seller," Murray told The renovate, she said, adding it's 

told The Sentintl-Ledger the informed Board president wasn't at the meeting, Sentinel-Ledger, 

difficult to find a rancher 

teachers never Imagined the Richard Zoladz that he "I wish superintendent The seller sometimes feel large enough for their needs. 

Board would retain Hurley wouldn't be at the meeting, Hurley all the luck m thepressured 

by neighbors, and The women would be out of 

and the decision came as a "I think we had some ex- world and I'm sure his long such meetings usually don't the house on weekdayi either §'- 

great shock to h«r, eellent candidates apply for years of study and accomplish anything, she at work or at various ^ 

"It Is with great regret that the position," he later told preparation at the University said, Opposition to group workshops In the area, 

the Board did not ask for Input The Sentinel-Ledger, "We of Sarasota (Fla.) will prove homes usually subsides once Murray said, 

from the teachers," she said, could have done wall," incalculable to his sojourn as the residents get used to the There would be two 

"We're the ones who have to Meral said he was disap- superintendent of Mainland idea, she added. 

supervisors, three full-tiriie 

work with him on a daUy pointed by the Board's choice Regional Hugh School," he "We have to go In and prove aides and two or three part- 

basis," 

and he doesn't know if the •aid. 

ourselves," Murray said. time aides, she said. Super- 

Jim McCusker, an MTAdecision 

will bring stability to Hurley said renewal of his She emphasized her visors would have /.a 

member, said the teachers Mainland, 

contract will make hU Joborganization 

doesn't need a bachelor's degree or three- 

municipality's approval to year's experience working 

= 

33= open a group home, State with the mentally retarded, „ 

We'll be open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

municipal land use lawThe 

aides would have a high*, 

stipulates Out a group home school diploma or thê 

with sli or fewer residents equivalent and would undergo 

cannot be regulated by a a training program. They 

"PIKE II" & RESTAURANT municipality. 

would also have CPR ajid 

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 

"We're really there to first-aid fralnlng, I 

Daily soup 8. Sandwich Luncheon Special 11 to 2 educate and inform," Murray Murray said some of the 

said of Monday's meeting, employees would come from 

• BREAKFAST SPECIALS * 

"We're not there to askother 

ARC group homes in the 

2 Pieces of Texas Corned Beef 

permission. 

area so that the new hope 

French Toast ONLY Hash with 

She said even after there Is would have personnel is- 

an agreement of sale, the perienced with the project. H 

withAAaple »•„- 2 Eggs, any style 

state could still decide not to Part-time aides hive 

Syrup, Bacon *3 Juice, Coffee 

buy me home, so a meeting worked well, she said, 

Juice & Coffee and Toast 

DAILY DINNER SPECIALS 

before mat point would be a because they are on call and 

NO SUBSTITUTES NOSUBSTITUTES 

waste of time, 

available to fill in at any of the 

Murray said local op- area homes. 

"Pike Family Restaurant of Springhouss Pa,, Since 1951" position wouldn't sway her The ARC runs two group 

910 Ocean Ave., Ocean City, N.J, • Homestyle Cooking • 399-4059 organization's plans, tomes In Middle Township, in 

"He only way we won't go Goshen and Rio Grande, one 

into a home is If It's too ex- home in Erma, Lower 

pensive to renovate," she Township and a supervised 

said, 

apartment in North Cape 

The six women would May, Lower Township, 

ARE YOU TIRED OF HIGH CABLE RATES? probably be between the ages Murray said interesteo/ < 

of 25 and 44 and would come residents are welcome to visit 

Then Let SATELLITE ENGINEERING from the Vinaland any of these homes anytime, 

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BARLEY'S DELICATESSEN 

SUH.-THUHS. 8 to 6 « FRI. 4 SAT fj t 

I 

'•THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1986 

Meeting on Wednesday night 


Homes Program taking aim on drugs and alcohol 

Twp, factions preparing for primary 

J»AGE 13 - SECTION ONE 

* By KEN WEATHERFORD be BUowed allowed in their home. 

residents, reildents, • ' out 


out drue drug ami and ninnhni alcohol abuse «hn«u. at •» 

Safe Homes bagan in New Hurley said the "project has Mainland, 

won't feel as alone in their the entire community, not just 

Jersey, but it is now abeen 

a total community ef- 

worries. 

parents. 

printing the names of par- parents deal with drug and 

"Stick your neck out fornationwide 

program, acfort, not Just Mainland, with "I think it's the most im- 

,Wds." • > cording to Dee Koch, support also eomL-.6 from portant function we can While she hopea (very "It's everybody's 

ticipating families, an alcohol abuse before their 

-• TUB la the slogan on a president of the New Jersey local churches and civic perform at the school," he parent wiU sip a pledge, problem," ghe said, 

educational series on drug child develops a serious 

brochure recently mailed to Federation of Drug Free organizations. A committee said. "We wUl need the fuU Koch said the program is not Koch Mid she became in- 

and alcohol abuse wU be set problem. 

all homes In Somers Point, Communities. 

was organized to study the support of the constituencies, 

limited only to parents. In volved in the program 

up for parents, 

Unwood and Northfleld Koch will speak at a drug and alcohol problem and Out is teachers, the Board, 

many communiHes, senior became she had a teenager Koch said her organization 

Koch' said communities 

describing the Safe Homes presentation and pledge fliey determined their top taw enforcement officials 

citizens 

and 

also sip up and help, and ejq»erieneed the same a!» provides an anonymous 

have grown away from 

keep an eye on other homes problems as everyone else. hotline where parents can eaU 

helping one another and Safe 

: Program which is dtflgntd tomeeting 

for Safe Homes at priority should be abuse at particularly the parents," 

when the parents aren't Now she has a S-year-old and tor Infoimation if they believe 

Homes gets parent* with a 

I help parents fight back' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at parties In the home, so they 

against the problem of alcohol 

Parents wUl be urged to around, 

the would like to see thefteir 

ehUd has a drinking or 

common set of values 

Mainland Regional High decided to Initiate the Safe 

end drug abuse among youth. 

contact each other about an 

problem solved before her drug problem. 

together. 

School's east cafeteria. Homes Program, he said, 

Under the Safe Home* 

upcoming party or request 

Koch believes It U im- youngest child is 9, "Parents need that," ahe 

Mainland superintendent Harvey Smith, chairman of 

Program, parents pledji to 

that another parent keep an 

portant to gat as many people 

said. 

"Parents are finally going 

After Wednesday's initial 

to solve the problem of alcohol 

Dr. Dennis Hurley said the Mainland Regional Board of 

keep their homes safe for 

eye on their home if they wUl 

involved as possible because presentation, Koch said her Safe Homes U designed as a aid jrug abuse by ettldrBi," 

propam la open to everyone, Education's community af- 

teenage parties by promising 

be out of town. This way, Koch 

problems caused by drug and organization will continue to preventive measure. It helps she said. 

not only Somera Point, Unfairs committee, said he 

that alcohol or drugs will not 

said the entire community 

alcohol abuse among youth, help local parents who are 

wood and Northfleld hopes they will be able to wipe gets involved and parents 

including vandalism, theft having problems with their 

and persona! injury, affects children. In addition to 

feontlniiRd (continued from page niKfe 1\ 1) basis. hauls _«t.»i —, ,u i_ «.. * . _ ... _ , » 

control growth in the town* the SeavUle Volunteer Fire 

Doerr said the „. county ., "I . feel , feel very ,*.j comfortable WWHUWWUW —i ship, People must rtaltae, he Company, and business 

committee e will be the eyes eves campaigning with Oaorse George soli said, that nothing ever stays chairman for the Township's 

and ears of the township, Doerr," McDonough said, the game and the township Child Safety Day, 

"B u mere's uici o o a H problem, yi uuieui, we 

"He's very interested In Hie may not always be the rural Baker, who resides In 

want to know about It as soon good of the township. We're area with which residents are Marmora, has been toe 

as possible, and give thelooking 

forward to leadership accustomed. 

township's civil defense 

people an answer," he said, that serves everyone u the Jeffers said they must look director for seven yean as 

' McDonough said be would township." 

Into attracting more ratables well as a former member of 

like the chance to continue Doerr, a member of theInto 

the township to Increase the rescue squad and town- 

l with gone of the new projects local Chamber of Commerce, revenues. 

ship special officer. 

he has started within the resides In Marmora; Me- Both men accused Mctownship. 

One such project is Donough _ lives in SeavUle, Donough with doing little for 

a township policy manual, I want to continue " with the the township until recently 

still In the developmental progressive thinking within With the controvetuey over Marion's 

stages, which would give fee 

RESTAURANT 

the PRO," Jetfers said. He *e proposed group home for 

township some direction for believes he would represent retarded men on E.Katherine 

917AiburyA»e. 

the future, be said. 

1 me average elHien in Upper Avenue, Even though tte area 

Both McDonough and Doerr 

"Bnakfaat at Marlon's 

because as a local merchant, to In McDonough's district, A Shorn Tradition" 

-would like to see the town- he Is aware of the problems Jeffers sugiestsd McDonough 

ship's recycling program facing residents, 

may have gotten so Involved 

h gem Into a viable program "I'm around here all thebr 

political reasons. 

9 and eventually offset county ttme,"hesald. 

2 Hot Cakes 

"Jack hasn't done too much 

MUA costs, 

Coffee 

Both Jeffers and Baker mat I've seen. He's kind of 

;' "We have the potential to 

trnmTtm.il am sniy 

believe the township must quiet. He's not •round that 

make it work," McDonough watch its revenue sources much," Jeffers said, 

Closed 

slid. 

carefully in the event tie"He 

hasn't had too much to Sundays 

Doerr said he would also township loses the revenue say until recently," Baker Take-Out 

like to see township from the B.L. England said. 

• Caterliii • 

residences numbered better Generating Station. 

Jeffers, a Palermo resident, 

to assist local fire and rescue"We're 

going to have tois 

president of the local 

•quads in locating homes. He fight to keep our tax base the Chamber of Commerce and 

said homes are currently way it Is," Baker said. He also vice chairman of the Planning 

numbered on a scattered said the township must Board. He la also a member of 

Brunch At 


Enjoy our delicious brunch of eggs, hot cakes, 

bacon, sausage, Seafood Ntwburg, quiche, 

fried chicken, chicken ai a king, fresh fruit, an 




[uiees, including sparkling cider and grape 

luice. 

Served Prom 11 a.m. 

Sundays, Now..,, 

thru Another's Day 


11th & Boardwalk 

2 p.m, 

per person 

(Pceam Wp. Q/K/, 



(609) 399-1000 


•Doei Not Include Tax & Gratuity 

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or Floundtr Stuffed with Crabmeat Dinntr 


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SATURDAY: Full Course ireakfasf. Casino 

Trip, (Optional • Extra Fee) Shopping or 

Bicycling on Vh mile Boardwalk, Hospitality 

Reception, Filet AAignon or Lobster Newburg 

Dinner 

Pete Castellans and his IS piece Band 

SUNDAY! Full course Breakfast, Noon Departure 

Excitement will prevail In our ocean front ballroom, each 

evening from f p.m. to 1 a.m., as we en|oy tht sounds of 

Glenn Miller, Tommy DorMy, Woody Herman and Benny 

Goodman, come join the fun I 

ft************************************** 

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SAT, I, SUN. BINNIR 3fo 10 

Not connected with any othir restaurant in this area 

I The view, the food, 

I the service. 

..Superb! 

Now serving 


our famous Sunday Brunch 

Breakfast: /Won. through Fri. 7 a.m. • 11 a.m. 


Luncheon: Men. through Sat. noon • 2 p.m. 

Dinner; TUBS, thru Sat, S.-30to8 p.m. 

Sunday; Brunch8:30a.m. • 1:30 p.m. $7,S0 

• A SAUSMAN GROUP HOTEL 9AA 0014 

"The only thing we overlooh is the ocean!" O«7"~OOjX 

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• Exactly why was there a rate Increase 

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• What about Ventnor/AAarBate/Longport 

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• What is a Cable Rebuild? 

• What is a Cable Franchise? 

• What are the level of services now available?. 

Get The Answers From The Source 

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tMTItMA 

SAMPSON BROS. **•$,

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1985 

Neighborhood residents vote against group home for retarded 

By KEN WEATIffiRFORD whtifi she was "mellowed" by "I hope we answered some yet. She added residents' said officials aren't allowed to 1124,000, Beach said. stipulates that group homej minimum requirements on lot 

Sen ttoeJ.Ledfw Stjitt the meeting, she Is still of their concerns which were concern over septic problems offer more than the appraisal An ordinance, which is which house slj or fewer size and parking, requires 

against the plan. She said based on poor information," In the neighborhood Is also a price, 

expected to be adopted at the people cannot be regulated by outdoor recreational fadlittea 

SEAVEAE _ The long- most of the residents' fears Beach said. "A lot of their concern of the state and will A $150,000 grant Is available April 1 Township Committee a municipality. The proposed with fencing and ensures that'}, 

awaited meeting between concern supervJiion in the concerns are not unlike what be investigated, 

to purchase and make any meeting, would make con- group home on E, Katherine adequate water and sewage 

residents near the proposed home and the state's policy of we hear from other com- State officials are eonnecessary 

renovaUons to the dltonal uses of group bonus Avenue would house eight facilities are avajkble. She 

site of a group home for moving in and informing munities around the state," owned over the asking price, home. The current asking which house between seven people. 

said the ordinance could 

retarded men and state of- residents of what they must Beach said the home hasn't which Is currently more than price for the home is f 129,900, and li residents. State Beach said she hasn't seen affect the state's decision to 

ficials did little to change the accept, 

been inspected < by the state fije appraisal pric*. Beach The home was appraised at municipal land use lawthe 

ordinance — which places buy the home, 

residents' opposition to the "We really want to be sure 

proposal aa residents voted if there are any more group 

IM against the home. homes that they are run 

The meeting wii with correctly," ihe laid. Smoking, discipline underscored by candidates 

residents of E. Ratherine and Bonnie Beach, supervisor of 

Ofdu avenues and officials of prop-am development for the 

the Woodbini Developmental DMR, said she apologized to By ANITA J, SPIEGEL eliminated by providiflf a 

Gaiter, ttie state DtvUion of residents for any miseom- Sentinel-Ledger Staff Bnoklni arm, Iudiea, who 

Mental Retardation (DMB) munication between residenta 

said he was appalled by thf 

and the Society for Retarded and state officials in the past. Two of the biggegt problems destruction in the boyi' 

OiiMren. 

She thought the meeting went facing the Ocean City School lavatories, agreed that 

Resident Susan Boyer said well. 

district are unoklng in thesmoking 

was a major 

bathroomi and discipline, [B-oblem but didn't offer a 

according to four of five solution. 

candidates seeking to fill However, a member of the 

Biree seats on the Ocean City audience said smoking and 

Board Of Education In thealcohol 

didn't belong fa the 

April 2 election, 

schools unless the student was 

Board incumbents Jeanne IS, "And U they're that old 

Gorman, Joseph Iudiea Jr., they should get educated 

Gerard Walker and some place else," the person 

newcomer Ronald HutchlnMn said. 

1155 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City •399-1515 gave overviews of their goals Both Hutchinson and 

phefs by Sue Kasunich 

and objectives before Walker said disciplining Candidates for the local Board of Education address the Ocean City Republican Club 

members of the Ocean City students was one of the most employed businessman, has no school tax increase Is correlation between in- paid for their service, 

{APRIL- NO - FOOLIN' Republican Club and guests Important considerations. two children who graduated because there's an increase of creasing budgets and student Iudiea Mid he wished to 

recently on the Music Pier "Discipline is the most from Ocean City sehoolj and 124 million In ratables," said success Walker said it bring his business experience 

Shrimp 

Her, 

important thing. What I hear two attending the high school, Perottl citing Increased couldn't be determined since to the Board and continue ~ 

Tax William Good, seeking his 

Platter 

from my kids is deplorable Audience member Tony Moral and state revenues. all monies aren't spent on serving in a position he has ')) 

first term to the Board, wasn't and if elected to the Board Perottl, a local resident with a Perottl also appeared upset curriculum. 

enjoyed the past three 

present at the propam, which Out (discipline) will be one of background in education, at the $35,000 salary for Walker said other factors months. Iudiea U fulfilling the 

featured a question and an-ray 

main issues," Hutchinson questioned candidates Margaret Toner, the recently such as an Influx of students unespired tern of Dave 

•war session'. 

said. "It has to begin at home already on the Board on the blrjd replactment for the from another area also af- Stefan who resigned for 

TTiree-term Board member with the parents but thebudget, 

which for the first retiring primary icfcool fected scholastic achievement personal reasons, 

Gorman, not a anoker her- teachers can use our (thetime 

proposes no tas rate principal Berwyn HughM, and testing scores, 

Hutchinson wants to serve 

•elf, felt smoking in Board's) help," 

Increase, 

"Wm paying »38,M0 for a Gorman said she wished to the Board because, he said, he 

bathroomi could be Hutchinson. a self- "The reason for there being school principal when ad- be re-elected as a parent who wishes to give in return for the 

ministrators and iuperln- Is "responsive, responsible, successes he's attained hen 

tendents are getting that accountable and accessible,** and also to become involved 

A TTENTION: HARRIED HOUSEWIVES! 

much In Teaneek and She believes it the duty of in the decisions affecting the '£> 

LHWrencevflle and they're the school boards to help students educational system. 

THE S.O.S. PARTY BOX IS EMPTY.,, 

best districts In the state," think critically and "Going to the school board 

(AGED STEAW5 FRESH SFJIFOOD 

SO HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN YOUR OWN,.. 

said Perottl also questioning creatively, "We have to help aomeUmes is more important 

the hiring of a school fcem recognise and deal with than running to the town 

physician or medical in- their talents and limitations," council," Hutchinson said. 

S.O.S. PARTY 

spector at 118,000 to do "half a Gorman added. 

"Our children are our 

day's work," 

Walker said he is seeking future." : 

(Sandwiches on Saturday!) 

Gorman responded that the re-election so he can continue 

medical inspector performed serving a community which, 

routine examinations of 

-UNIQUE 


he said, has given him so 

school staff and employees much. 


Drop your name, address, & phone no. in and not just physicals of 


"I pew up in Margate but I 

the "SOS" box at Tom's Deli. We will draw children returning to school. always came over to Ocean 

Featurini 

NOTICI **" 

one name this Wed, The winner will receive Gorman said there was a Qty and realtee what a gem it 

• 32 oi. Porter House Steaks 

ratable Inffeaje last year Is," he said, "In the modern 

a PRBB Sandwich Tray, which you can but also an Increase In the world of today, Ocean City is a 


pick up after 3 p.m. on Saturday at Tom's. school tax. "I think we did a tine place that retains some of 

•KingCrab Legs 

> f Y H Next Drawing, Wed. Mar, 27th^ fremendous job this year," ttie old with the new. 

, 

16 02, Lobster Tails 

she said. "We could have put "I want to continue building 

more money in but weon 

my experiences," said 


[THIS lOiB WEEK'S Asbury WINNER Av&. Ocean - Kathy City, Field 

didn't," 

N.J. 

Walker jokingly adding he 

COCKTAILS 

In response to a question on was doing it for the money. 

JN THE LOUNGE 

398-104$ 

whether there was a School board members aren't 

Diane & Michael 

j 

"Make os a Hull" 

"AND CATSBNO" 

James 

Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Closed Sun. 

Appearing Wed.-Sat, 

Mile West of 34th St. Bridge • Marmora 

Plenty of FRBi PARKING 

pA. - b«j. JOUMU 

One of the mere plefurtsqu* wineries 

in California's Napa Valley is Spring 

Mountain, it has also become one of the 

most identifiable as the home of falcon 

Crest, TV's very popular evenlnfl soap 

opera series. 

•--** 

Ana this fact in itself has created a 

privacy problem for proprietors Mike y 

and Susan Rabbins, who have had to 

contend with overztaieus fans, curious V* 

about their famous home. 

The vast malority of the fans were eontrsliablt lays the 

Robbins, but some few weuia make a run for if, look in the 

windows of the Robbins lovely home and even come into 

the hous«, 

A quick cure fa the problem was made when the Rob 

bins hired guides to give tours around the exterior of the 

residence. 

Tours are spaced about 30 minutes apart when the 

winery I* open. The cost is 13.00 for adults and Si.00 for 

children. 

An unexpected spin off of the soap opera fans Invasion 

during the past two years has been a lump In product ion of 

Falcon Crest wines from the prefan figure of J,000 cases 

to the present one of 20,000 cases. 

Don't be afraid to talk to yourself. It's a good way to find 

out what you think 


Sole with Whesf Germ 

To provide four servings, you'll need! A to 6 pieces fillet 

of sole, VS cup wheat germ, Vt teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons 

butter, Vb cup Dry Vermouth, 

Dredge fish with wheat germ and salt. Saute In butter 

until golden brown on both sides. Pour in Vermouth and 

heat to bubbling point. Pour sauce over fish when serving. 

Job Orientation i moving iraund until you find something 

to do. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q, I had pink Chani|M|nt it • party recently and a friend 

MM mi fntr* It ••» a blu« champagne. Wai he putting 

mtonT 

A, Not at all. Next timt yotf'rt in Circle Liquor stare ask 

for a bottle ef Renault Blue Champasni, made right hire' 

lit South Jtraiy at the Renault winerlei In Egg Harbor. 

JtTMy blueberries provld* tha offtMat color. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 10 

Dine better with wine 

MCLAUGHLINS DELI 

We're the home of the city famous 

"EGG MCLAUGHLIN" 

1st & Asbury Ave. Free Delivery 398-9814 

ChiMi Omelet - Potatoei. Toast • Coffee or Tea *1.7» 

7 Deep fried Chicken Nuggets • French Fries 

Cole Slaw • Med. Drink, ««3, i g 

21 Shrimp In a Basket • French Fries • Cole Slaw • Mid, Drink •S.at 

Northweslirn fiourmit Turkey Breast _$ 1,49 •/, ib, 

Masey's Pastrami M .29 y, m, 

Tastykake Family Packs csave W) *1,48 

Kraft French Onion Dip (soz.) , g9« 

SquBiiePirkay si it*,container) H.OB 

7-Up 3 liter , , M ,88 

-NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS 

For Oietz & Watson Polish Kielbasa 

for Easter. Orders must be placed by March 27 

Pick up on 3-28, 3-29, & 3-30. »Z.49per pound 

We reserve the riohf to limit quantifies 

Specials flood 3 21 to 3-26 or whil» supply lasts 

STOR1 HOURS; 

Sun.-Thurs. 7 A.M. • 9PM,; Frl. & Sat, 7 A.M. 10 P.M. 

Complete 

DINNER SPECIALS 

SERVED: 


5:30 to 8 P.M. 

Tuesday - Bourbon St. Chicken $7.95 

Wednesday - Peffucinl Alfredo $6.95 

Thursday - Stuffed Pork Chops $7,95 

Priday - Flounder Florentine $7,95 

Saturday - Prime Rib of Seef $9,95 

ROUPHOTEL 

"The.only thing we overlook is the ocean! 

B^ 

15th & Boardwalk, Ocean Cily, Nj 

Rtsefvaiions noi iat)wed, but suggested 

399-8812 

SJRT at 

Gateway Playhouse 

presents 

A.R. Gurney's 

Off-Broadway Comedy 

THE 

IDDLE 

AGES 

"...it should run forever!" 

— New Yorker 

March 27.April 7 

iayAve 653-0553 Somers Pi. 

Mginfyrs Urtfirprde* 


HaH a Mile West of 34th St. Bridge 

luiljs (Parkway) Marmora, NJ. 

Serving Full Course Dinners 7 Nights 

include! ioupor |u(c§, potato, vegetable, roll t, buffer, 

eoff»e and deistrt du lour 

Sun.Triurs. 5fa9; Prl. & Sat. Sfo 10 

FEATURING PRIME RIBS ON FRI. SAT, A SUN. 

EweryHonday. ITALIAN NrTI 

SOMETHING NEW! 

TUESDA Y • FAMIL Y NITB 

Give Mom a break 

ALL HILL COURSE WNNERS REDUCED 

THURSDAYS SEN0RITAN1TE 

featuring Mexican Munchfes 

LIVE MUSIC THURS. thru SAT, 

"STRIKER" 

COMPLETE PACKAGE STORE • Beer • Winf & Liquor 

CampiBfhfiPrieti • Monthly Speelata 

*«nS, OPB* 7 BAYS A WHK SIO-IT 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICI ihST 

FredeFlefe Tegge, James NOlfln and 

James Flsniggn heve m#df spglicefien 

TO Ihe Planning Beard iQF fhe £jfy gf 

OEcan Citf (Sf approval Of a syBSiyislsrs 

of Lot 22, gtsgk so? en (ne ocean eify 

Tas Map, which is iKated at the inter; 

segtien el Bay Avenue and din in Ocean 

Cm and (or Hie plan approval (or 

dupiis dtveiepfflent sn this prepertyl 

Applicants a\m have regygstea varlan 

Cfi frgm the dimefilien and lefbaefc 

requirements for sarKiriQ spaces ef the 

QiSan C\if Zoning efdinsnges and far 

lueh other variances a% may &e rj) 

required. •' 

A hearing on this matter wijl bf hfld 

af 7:30 P.fiA en WisNisOAy, April h 

]9U> in the eouneil Chamber af City 

Hall, Ninth $ife%i and fis&ury Avenue, 

Qeean City, New Jersey, at which lime 

yeu may appear either in periSn ef by 

agent sr aiferney and present any efe 

Ieetiens you may hav^ te the granting 

of this applicstien. 

All ef the papers in cenhecfien With 

this appiicatien are en file in the Office 

ef the legpetary ei the planning Heard 

which is legated at SistH Itreff end 

Asbyry Avenye, Oetan Cify, New Jer= 

sey, and are avaMabig fer inspeefien 

during resulir business hquri. 

Henaid L, Tshf, Isqyirt 

ioi Aibyry Avenue. J% 

P.O. Sex S99 *£* 

Qgfsn City, NJ 08236 

Attorney far Frederick Tecee* 

James Ns(sndgn3 

James planlgan 

+ POINT 4 •• 

-THiATRi- 

MacARTHUR BLVD. 

SOMiRS POINT 

3270131 

OPEN ALL-YEAR ROUND 


WSt OF MARCH 22 thru 28 

SH0WT1MES& ADMISSIONS 

FOR THEATRES 1-2-3-4 


Early Bird Show'2.50 

Sal.-Sun.at6P.M. 


FRL 2 SHOWS* 7:30-9:45 Ml 

tSjMwtWMfnMii 7:3011:30 pn 

The Pig Strikes Back 

Getting even has never n 

been funnier! ' 

2 IF JASON STILL HAUNTS 

n O R N Q Q r 

beginning '& 

They 

broke 

(he ' 

rutei. f H Ej K 

THE BREAKFAST 

CLUB 


business/finances 

Thursday, March 21.19a5 

1 Improvements due this spring at bay bathing beach, boat 

SOM8RS POINT - 

Beachgoers heri win be able 

t? use th« municipal beach at 

New Jersey Avenue even at 

low tide - after the scheduled 

H0,ooo dredging project is 

completed tfla iptag, to- 

^ provements to the ghorefm! 

W at Kennedy Park an also 

opected to get underway by 

then. 

Nick Regina, the city's 

director of recreation, said he 

can't remember the beach 

, ever being dredged before, 

and at low tide swimming 

becomes rather difficult 

"It's bad. At low tidi, you 

- can't swim there; you have to 

What angers 

your boss 

the most? 

I According to a recent 

survey of corporate managers 

-at 1,000 top eonipanlis, flrhljs 

there may not be overwhelming 

consensus on what 

makes a good employee tick, 

managers agree on what 

doesn't work. 

There are two ways to 

anger the boss, according to 

Andrew Sherwood: 

9 Dishonesty, even on snail 

insignificant Issues, ranks No, 

1 and laziness ranks No, 2. 

When managers were 

polled, they were aaked to Ust 

those characteristics they 

found most annoying. 

Dishonesty and laziness 

topped the Hat with 86 percent 

of the managers followed by 

negative attitude, arrogance, 

(allure to meat deadlines, 

.absenteeism and Irrespon- 

Psibility, said Sherwood, 

president of the Goodrich and 

Sherwood Company, a 

management consultant firm, 

Page One, Section Two 

ramp 

go out pretty far," he said. foot of water (at the shore) at 

fte beach project lias never tow Hde," Regna said. He "It was a little more who said about 400 feet of aty engineer John Walker specifications. 

to eight Inches In diameter, 

been a top priority for the•id 

they will remove as much popular before, because you shore protection work lire to la stiU devising tbe plans and The KennBdy Park beach will be placed in mesh, 

city, according to Regtna, but sand and gUt as they can with could swua," he salcL to done, as well as be ad- Council »?i»*.t^ president îûuEii^ Wes ir» uwcuii Swam hga auiitTBd wind erosion In allowing water to reach the 

he believes development of fiie money allocated to the Regina will inspect dition of another boat ramp said Council will authorial the tbe past and Regum la hoping bank without the sand l»lng 

fee bayfront area the last project. 

everything drwlged from the with breakwaters for theadvertisement 

of bids as soon thja project win ea*t toe washed out. 

several yean probably in. 

hay, and If It's land, he-ae'd it planned and existing ramps. m Walker returni with the probl«n. He said nones alx 

fluenced City Council to 

Grass will be pMnted in me 

finally do something about the 

"We have 110,200 allocated will be placed on the biaeh to 

area to protect the sand from 

beach. 

tor the project, so as much asdry. 

If it's silt, the contractor 

fc§ winds coming off me bay. 

we can move for that amount, wm haul it away. 

"The Council la becoming we're gotag to move," he said. He said tbe city isn't ex- Discount beach tags on sale soon In addition, two ramps will be 

built down the hill to tbe beach 

more aware o! the needs for 

pecting any odor problems as 

recreation In the dty," he 

said. 

The beach has been very 

a result of the dredging. VacaUonen can save $2 on 

to make it more acceslble to 

6 for each tag. Checks should 

Council awarded a bid to popular wltt tatters, with 

"Initially, some lUt may 

seasonal tap by ordering 

Beach tap wffl be on sale at ttie handicapped. 

be made payable to the City of 

Earthwork Associates for the between 125 to 200 people on 

have an odor," he said. "8 it 

b«aeh tap by mail from Aprfl 

Ocean City information 

Ocean dry and sent to teach 

project at a cost of $10,890. aurnner weekends attracted 

has an odor, it will be hauled 

1 to May 31. 

centers and other locations 

Fee Office, City Hafl, Ocean 

Regina hopes to have both 

"Once the project is 

to 220-foot span. Hegina said 

away," 

The preseason rate for 

begmlnf Friday, May 3 from 

Qty, 08226. A stamped, ad- 

projects underway by toy i 

completed, there'll be about a ttw numbers tave always A proposed 151,254 project 

Individual seasonal tap is {5 

10 (A to 4 PJB. daUy. 

dressed envelops should be 

and completed by May », so 

surprised him. 

at John F, Kennedy Park was 

with an increase to $7 Included with the order, 

there wm no conflicts with the 

Tap must be worn by all 

also mentioned by Regina 

beginning June 1. 

A receipt will be returned 

beginning of the summer 

persons U or older from June 

Orders should, include name with infarmatton about where 

season. 

15 through Labor Day, Sept, 2 

of persons who tnnt the tags the tap may be picked up bettrewi the hours of 9:80 a.m, 

"I hope we can start even 

with a cheek in the amount of upon arrival in Ocean Qty. and 5:30 

sooner," he said. 

—Ken Weatherford 

• » _ „ _ - . , photo by 5u«KMunfch 

Mary Benson tabulates points as from left, Bob Hoffnagle, James 

Pulvmo and Hal Vogel look on at the Music Pier, during auditions for 

talent to appear on the Cape Ma> American Cancer Society telethon 

scheduled for April 27 on VVMGM TV-40. 

Parent, Cooper promoted at Atlantic Electric 

The board of directors of 

Atlantic Electric have announced 

several promotions 

including two from this area 

as part of a reorganization In 

(he utility's financial and 

planning operations. 

Man A, Parent of Marmora 

has been promoted to 

•enlor vice president, planning 

and rate; and Lance E. 

Cooper of Linwood was 

named vice president, contool. 

Parent has held the position 

of vice president and 

treasurer since 1980. He 

joined Atlantic Electric in 

1887 as a research analyst and 

Certified by Realtor association 

,.UDMi,Kmtfitr^^td L. 

Booth has l)een awarded the 

certified real estate 

brokerage manager 

designation by the Realtors 

National Marketing Institute, 

an affiliate of the National 

Association of Realtors. 

nie award wag announced 

during Marketing Institute 

meetings held in conjunction 

with the mid-winter meetings 

of the National Association of 

Realtors la Ortctanati, Ohio 

earner ihls year. 

The CRB designation 

recognizes individuals who 

are considered having 

achieved the highest level of 

knowledge In real estate 

brokerage management and 

marketing. 

Booth la president of Hags- 

Real Estate he, at 421 Battersea 

Rd., Ill Atlantic Av. 

and soon to be 200 34th St. 

SHORE HARDWARE'S 

Lawn 

Garden 

Department Is Now Open 

Due To the lad Weather 

We're Extending Our Sale 

Richard Booth 

Scott & Greenview Lawn Products 

10-6-4 50 Ib. 

10-6-4 deluxe 50 ib. 

5-10-5 50 Ib. 

Cow Manure 40 Ib. 

25 Ib, 

Organic Peat 40 Ib. 

Top Soil 40 Ib, 

Peat Moss 4 cu. ft. bail 

* ,U9 

R«.ti.9»iVO'iiir l 1,69 

Mg.ia.if NOW *1.79 

SALE END MARCH 27,1985 

VISIT OUR ALL NEW 

RENTAL CENTER 

SERVIIITAR 

515NewRd.(Rt. 9) 

Somars Point, N.J. 

927-6464 

Monday • Saturday 8.« 

SUNDAYS-2 

Come See Us'For All Your Lawn 

and Garden Needs 

has also served as assistant 

secretary and assistant 

treasurer. He holds a masters 

in business economics from 

Lehigh University and a 

bachelors from Franklin and 

Marshall College. 

Cooper joined the company 

In 1982 as controller. He 

formerly served as assistant 

treasurer at Potomac 

Electric Power Company and 

has also worked In public 

accounting at tht firm of 

Wee Waterhouse. A certified 

public aenountant, Cooper 

holds degrees from Pennsylvania 

State University. 

nsans 

ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors 

Residential S Commercial Cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer 

930 Asbury Ave, Ocean City, N.J. Dial 399-1598 • OPEN 9-5 Mon.-Sat., Fri. 'til 8 P.M. 


ModflTBFlSSF 

61 NO-FROST 

REFRIGERATOR 

i5cu.ft.i4.Sleu.ff. 

freeitr. Fullwidth 

crisper. Entrgy 

sivtr switch helps cut 

operBflnB cost. Only 

Si"wiflf,64"high, 

NOW 

'499 95 

PRE-SEASON SALE 

ON ALL Prices Start at 

AIR ~ 

CONDITIONERS M98°° 

NOWS THi TIME TO BUY! 

No Monthly Payments 

No Finance Charges 

Before July. 1085* 

EXTRAS CAN 

HELP YOU 

SAVE MORE 

1. FREE DELIVERY* 

2. FREE HOOK-UP* 

3. FREE HAULAWAY* 

W* wB remow er reteeaie 

your old appUWM Iftt to 

, bMtnwnl w garage. 

•Ask For Detail! 

NOW 

'384 

Modti WWA70S0S 

2-SPEED WASHER 

WITH SOAK CYCLi 

3 cycles including permanent 

press. Three wash/ 

rinse temperature combinitioni. 

3 witer Itvsl 

leltctieni, 

SB 

GE Electric Dryer 

Now S 289 OS 

6E 30** Electric Range 

Now »309 M 

GECC FINANCING AVAILABLE! 

^£\

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, l»8$ . : . 

Photo driver licenses, renewals will be available at Sears stores 

* " New Jersey motorists will 

; : non b« able to renew drivwi 

- ; Ucemes and secure photo 

; Ucensoa by vldflng any of the 

< : Jersey Division ot Motor "I think the addition of the 

Vehicles, announced last Sears stores to the photo 

Wednesday, 

licenM convenion program 

Hie 21 Sean photo license will be a great convenience to 

21 Sears. Roebuck and centers will open July 1, and he motorists of New Jersey," 

. Company stores located In will give the New Jersey 

•:; • major shopping maUi around Division of Motor Vehicles M 

;: the state, Clifford W. photo licensing center! itate- 

,, - aiedeker. Director of the New wide. 

1 open for five to sk hours on time." Snedeker said. to bring this about, only issue photo drivfF ajt-«£j[Qj7ill be required to. 

Sunday, The photo license The «tate has been com. "The Sears stores are in the licenses, ffley will not handle carry aptetejtonse. Those 

centers will maintain the nUtted to photo licensing since prime, high density areas vehicle titling or registration 60 years of age a^nUer haw 

same hours, 

1981 when the Legislature and where we need he]p with the h-anssotions or the issuance BIB option of .selecting a fouf-', 

' "We selected Sears for the then-Gov, Brendan Byrne conversion program. In ad- of driver permits. Those ' year photo " ' license " or a 

Siedeker said. "The Sean licensing program because its approved the law. The condition, they have the drawing tananctlona must be per- year non-photo lieense. The 

stores are open until 9 or 9:30 a stores are sirategieally version was to have started in power to attract a large formed at a regular motor tour-year photo lieense 

p.m. Monday through located around the State in the 1982 but had to be delayed number of customers, who vehicle agency. 

117,50, while the twp-yeay: 

Saturday and 15 of them are most easily accessible and because "we lacked sufficient can now shop and take cafe of Hie conversion to photo license is |8, .:;popular 

shopping malls," computerized agencies to securing a photo driver Ueenwi began Jan. 3, 1814, Any motorist whose licerise, 

Snedeker explained. "They 

handle the nearly 6,2 million 

license at the lame Ume, We but no currently licensed is up for renewal may select«;. 

Scholarships from Realtors are available 

are open seven days a week 

transactions without creating 

felt the combination of driver wai selected for such a photo Heeiue by visiting one; * 

and at night, which wUl afford 

an unreasonable In- 

available services would license until March of that of the computerized agencies 

The New Jersey Association Board of Bealtofs at 408 22nd selected candidates. motorists a convenient, 

of Realtors Educational St., and must be returned to 

pleasant, and easy way to 

convenience for the public," 

make the photo license year. The conversion or Sears photo centers. Al$d,' 

necessity less painful and prop-am ww icheduled to 

Foundation wUl be awarding the New Jersey AsaocUition of This U the third year of the secure photo Ueenses, 

Snedeker said. 

anyone who has lost or, 

easier to accomplish," take four years and be 

"We realized we needed a 

misplaced a license can select'^ 

up to 10 $1,000 scholarahipi to Realtors Educational continuing program and the "Now a motorist will not 

Snedeker said. '"Die Sears completed by March 1988. 

students pursuing careers in Foundation office in Edison 

better delivery system," he 

to receive a photo Urcrme In", 

foundation hopes to increase have to worry about losing 

stores also have unlimited 

real estate or auociated by May 1, Selection of 

said, "one that would be 

To date, some 800,000 photo replacement for a fee of 14.50..:,* 

the number of scholarships Urns from work. He can 

parking and easy access for 

fields. 

recipients wiU be made on or 

easier and less time con- 

licenses have been Issued, The nearest Sean stores^ 

panted in the future, ac- arrange to go shopping and 

handicapped motorists," 

before June li, 1185 after cording to Themss J, 

suming for the public. Sears 

leaving roughly 4 million are in the ffiore Mall (hours:;' 

see a movie in the evening or 

Applications may be ob-review 

of appUcationi and Palermo, president • of the 

was the obvious solution to the Unlike the division's other conversions to be ac- 10 a,m, to 9 p,m. Monday;* 

on the weekend and pick up a 

Uniii'"'! from ttw Ocean City Denonal interviews of local Realtors board. 

problem and we have been privately operated agencies, compUshed within the next through Saturday and Sunday; 

photo license at the same 

negoUaUng for nearly a year the Sears photo centers will three years, 

11 a,m. to 5 pjn.) and at I r».'* 

UndU Ave., Vlneland (9r30-i 

"With 21 Sears stores we a,m, to 9 p,m. and Sunday*!!':, 

now have 84 photo lieense ajn, to 5 p.m.) :• 

centers in the state," The Motor Vehicle agencies'4 

&jedek«r said, "That number are at the Center Point Plaia^ 

will increase to 71 once the TUton and New roads, Ndr--' 

last seven manual agencies ftfleld (841-4830 and -463Wf 

are computerized in the text and at 42nd Street and Part: 

tow months, That mean- no Boulevard, Sea lala City 

one will have to travel more 2563 and .2893). , 

than a mile or so to secure a Regular agency hours 

AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE 

photo license,** 

8:80 a,m. to 4-30 pm. weefc-" 

By the end of the conversion days and 8 ajn, to noon' 

U 

program, anyone under the Saturday. :,: 

Sale prices Good Thru Saturday, March 23rd 

We reserve the right to limit quantities. 

Sec me yellow pages tor the fekerd nearest you 

CHECK-UP 

TOOTHPASn 

1TTMS 

PUMP or TUBE 

M A YOUR LIFE' DAILY 

PAK CHOICE Of FORMULAS 

M'SRtg,11.WtO1I.SS 

* MASiiNcm DISPOSABLE 

- NUCHE 3 TYPES SINGLES 

Medicares not included 

SESCIOVAIENTI 

LAIMIS-ICO WATCHES 

599 

CONDITIONER 

7-0Z.2TVPES 

BV REVLON 

REVLON NAIL COLOR 

TRIAL TRAVEL SHE 

VrOI. 

SKRET1.2S-OZ.. DRY IDEA, 

SURE, or BAN ROLL-ON 

1.5-OZ YOUR CHOICE 

FORMULA 

4U> 

HERPES SUFFERERS 

iOVIRAX 

Now ovsiMM at dl MMd nwnnMM 6y pmenpHon My 

U«ai IWBH H inMHI» 9 npHM HWMt H M««M VMOM GO. 

SAVINGS 

O'THE^ 

GREEN 

flVORV PERSONAL-SIZE 

VSOAPI.5-OZ.4-PACK 

Price reflects centt 

off laDil, 

NUTRA NAIL Or NUTRA m 

YOUR CHOICE 

Regs to 4.95 

TYLENOI 

EXTRA-STRINOTH 

TVLiNOL CAFLETS 

PACK OF so Limit"! 

RONSON DOUBLE FOIL 

ELECTRIC SMAVER 

*RFD*1Rtg, 39.99 

HIRSHIVS REGULAR 

- PASTEL KISSES 

14-01. Reg. 2.99 

£ LEAF SPECKLED 

V ROBIN ECCS 

MI. Ret). 1.19 

B(61TECH 

MTTERY 

CALCULATOR 

#K40Rtg.!.i9 

ECKERD GIVES YOU 

TWICE AS MANY 

REASONS TO USE 

SYSTEM 2 

BROCK 

JELLY BIRD 

ECCS 12-OZ 

Reg, 79' M, 

ASSORTED READY-TO-FILL 

EASTER BASKETS 

YOUR CHOICE 

/.DUDLEY'S DIP AN ECC 

V EASTER ECCCOLORINC 

KITRifl.1.« 

LIPIiAVIRS- 

EAST1R STORYBOOK 

RifliMM, 

phefo by Su ^ 

Joe Hlnes of the Knights of Columbus Council 

2580 raises a question with Mayor Jack Bittner; 

speaker, during recent meeting in Stt 

Augustine's School hall, 

College aid is topic March 28 

To give area students a 

better understanding of 

college financial aid 

programs and application 

procedures, Atlantic Community 

College wiE sponsor a 

financial aid night 7:30 

Thursday, March 28, in the 

main lobby of J-bulldlng, on 

its Mays Landing campus. 

Area students are invited to 

attend the event which will 

include an audio-visual 

presentation on how to plantar 

college costs; talks by thj» 

directors of admissions, 

financial aid ...and Hie. 

educational opportunity fund;' 

overview of available: 

programs and the 

plication process; and 

question and answer 

For additional lnformatioo,mll 

64M9M or B2Min e?t I 

Col, Craig Cosgrave, Group Air Commander of 

the 177th Fighter Interceptor Group of the New; 1 

Jersey Air National Guard, is welcomed toi 

recent meeting of the Ocean City Exchange Club:? 

by Jack Schneider, right, president. : 

VAIL 

Exclusively on 

NBC for 

WMGM TV-40 South Jertey 


\ 

THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1985 I 

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PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO 

PRICE LEADER! 

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Boneless Bottom 

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opinions 

Thursday, March 21.1985 

Page Four Section Two 

The hungry 

live here too 

Yesterday was the first day of spring. The 

season of increasing warmth and sunshine is 

undoubtedly coming none to quickly for Ocean 

City's hungry. 

Hungry in Ocean City! 

That there are people here in affluent Ocean 

City who run out of money to buy food for their 

families seems an incongruity. That their num- 

ber seems to be increasing is startling. 

As readers of reporter Ken Weatherford's ar- 

ticle last week on the hungry here are now 

aware, this wealthy resort is not exempt from 

the misfortunes and realities which have forced 

countless thousands across the nation to seek 

outside help to feed themselves and their 

families. 

The seasonality of employment, increased 

utility costs impinging upon modest pensions, 

cold spells knocking the balancing of food and 

fuel budgets out of kilter — whatever the reason 

the fact is "there are people here who are 

having problems making ends meet." 

That's a quote from one of the people 

associated with the Community Food Cupboard. 

The same individual told of the case of a local 

woman who was recently referred to the Cup- 

board after being arrested for shoplifting 

because she didn't have the money to feed her 

family. 

The Ocean City Ecumenical Council through 

volunteers operates the Cupboard. The Council 

could use your help. 

Obviously there are citizens here who 

sometimes go to bed on an empty stomach. Why 

not act directly: Invite a neighbor to dinner. 

End of professional 

government 


Your sditorlal cartoon 

labeling the departing van 

"ex-eliy admJnlBfrator" could 

more propirly have 

proclaimed on end to the 

responsible, professional 

government that those of m 

who worked hard for a 

charter change in 1B76 

fcought we had obtained and 

Indeed did have from 1878 to 

mld-1982. 

The transition from 

professional to political 

government has cost Ocean 

Qty more than the loss of 

services of profesdonal ad- 

mlnlstratora and department 

heads as an examination of 

the dollar-cost of governmtnt 

may well show, 

Evan more disheartening 

fcan the practices of the 

mayor — which were 

predictable — has been the 

action, or lack of It, by the 

majority of the flip-flop City 

Council. 

Isn't it about time we hear 

from the Citizens for 

Responsible Government on 

the 7% cent tax increase, or 

do they juat emerge at 

election time to pronounoe < 

endorgementi? 

Jean Stack 


Of xenophobia, 

jingoism and 

Yankee pride 


response to the letter from 

Boca Raton, Fla. eoncemim 

the sister city exchange 

proposal of Mr. Al Kaznark, I 

feel compelled to state the 

following; 

Xenophobia, throughout 

Russian history has been a 

national disease of epidemic 

proportions and evidently it la 

a communicable disease. 

Xenophobia, in short, is a 


Primed and Publishes in Amtrigfl'i GreafeST Pamily Heseff 

iyTne 

. SENTINEL-LEDGER 

s 5l¥!iion d! ieulfi jersiy Ridis, Inc. 

HewaFa L. Qrgen, prei. 

Ill lifnth street. Ocu. city, N.J Mils 

Ettjbllihed IUT 

PHONE 399-8411 

-DEADLINE- 

Letters, church news, sports ,.. noon Monday 

Advertising; social news ...,, 5 p.m, Tuesday 

Too late to classify adi; news noon Wednesday 

FREDHIENSON Publishir 

JOHNH.ANPRUSII ,, Editor 

BYRON T, MERCER ........ Advertising Manager 

Aid your own students before foreign countries 


Reflect Nixon, As a legal 

voter and a college student I 

would. Back in 1971 Richard 

Nbton said that no qualified 

student who wants to go to 

college should be barred by 

lack of money, 

Ronald Reagan looks at 

federal aid this way; Deny 

guaranteed student loans to 

students whose parents make 

over 132,800a year; eliminate 

loan and grant projp-anu for 

ttiose whose Income i» over 

$26,000 a year and place a 

14,000 limit on all federal aid. 

He claims it will save the 

government $2,3 billion, 

I figure we can continue to 

give financial aid to students, 

raise it a little and still save 

the government $2,8 billion 

and then some simply by 

cutting federal aid io foreign 

countries. 

Why does money earned in 

the U.S. by its ciHiens have to 

go to foreign counties? Why 

can't it stay in the U.S. and 

benefit those who earned it? 

It Is costing my parents 

$8,667 to send me to college. 

Without the guaranteed 

student loan there is no way I 

would be going to the 

university I am presently 

attending. My parents have 

been paying into the tax 

system for a combined total of 

78 years and gat nothing in 

return from the government. 

Summer subscribers deserve cable TV break too 

Editor's note: This k a 

copy of a letter to Albert I. 

Gencarella, vice president 

of operations for 

Cablerêrtainment, 

Dear Mr, Gencarella: 

I understand you have 

reduced the basic cable 

service from ill.JO a month to 

$9.25 a month. Since I am a 

seasonal subscriber I would 

ttpect our outrageous charge 

of $84.90 for a sbwnonth 

period (from last year's 

$56.40) to be equally reduced. 

Give us a breaks Trenton 

Editor, Sentinel.Ledger! 

We gave the etate more 

money when times were bad; 

now that times are good and 

there is a surplus, we deserve 

gome of that money back. 

It seems to me that the 

Legislature thinks when they 

need money to balance the 

budget, the small taxpayer is 

an always-available source of 

revenue, OK, but when you've 

got a surplus, Trenton, 

remember where you got It 

from. 

Anyone who pays taxes in 

New Jersey can be thankful 

ttiat Tom Kean is Governor, 

and we ought to put the heat 

on the legislators who are still 

frying to block the Homestead 

Tax Rebate. 

We are here when you need 

us, Trenton, so why don't you 

give us a break this year? 

Harry Claphanson 

OceonCity 

We are paying $14.15 a 

month for six months of 

service. Even if you charge a 

reconnect fee it shouldn't be 

that much, I could pay the 

$9.25 monthly rate and only 

pay $$55.50 for sk months of 

service. 

In addition, we must pay 

two months in advance, so 

your company has the benefit 

of all that seasonal money 

before the cable is even being 

used, 

I certainly hope that all the 

many residents (and tax- 

payers) who own property but 

only make use of it four-slx 

months a year, are not being 

penalized by Cablen- 

tertainment, (It seems we 

carry more than our share of 

utilities in Ocean City 

already.) 

In regard to the recent 

hearing that was held on the 

increased rates, I think that 

was very poor timing on the 

part of the Board of Public 

Utilities Office of Cable 

Television, February is a 

month that finds the 

minimum of residents in 

Ocean City. A large amount of 

year-round residents are In 

warmer climates and a great 

many homeowners, Uke us, 

are out of town or out of state. 

If you wanted a true 

representation and a packed 

house, you should have held 

the meeting after April 15. 

I have never written a letter 

to a newspaper before, but I 

am tired of consumers being 

ripped off. I am also tired of 

paying taxes on property and 

having no representation in 

these matters. 

Enclosed are copies of our 

recent bills for the current 

year, showing payment, I 

would expect you look into 

this matter and make a 

refund in accordance with the 

reduced monthly rate, 

I hope all property owners 

file a similar complaint, 

June Harper 

Bowie, Md, 

They did, however, receive a 

letter telling them they make 

too much money and cannot 

give me any aid. 

Sen, William Bennent is 

behind Reagan all the way. 

He says students will have to 

give up luxuries like stereos, 

cars and spring break 

vacations to Florida, What he 

doesn't reaUie U a stereo la 

not a luxury. For some, if not 

all of us, it Is a necessity. A 

car is an excellent means of 

fransportation for those who 

attend college several hun- 

dred miles from home; and 

not everyone goes on vacation 

during spring break. 

Spring break is Instituted 

for several reasons. The No, 1 

reason is to help prevent 

suicide among college 

students. Those who have not 

gone to college cannot un. 

derstand the amount of sfress 

it places on the student. 

I wonder how many other 

Erosion is sorrowful 


My son was in Ocean City m 

February and he saw your 

paper with the picture of the 

Stadia on the front page. He 

remembered that I had taken 

some pictures in that vicinity 

back In 1944, so he brought me 

a copy. 

What a surprise, I haven't 

been to the beach in that area 

in years. I could hardly 

believe it, Where's the beach? 

I assume you have pictures 

el that era (1944). H I 

remember correctly, the 

beach then was beautiful and 

gentle sloping. 

I was very sony to see the 

erosion that had taken place 

as your front page picture 

showed. 

George Seybert 

Midlhi 

politicians do not care how 

many college students die on 

campus each year. Suicide on 

campus is not uncommon. In 

fact, It happens quite 

frequency. 

It's a shame that those who 

lead us have to be so narrow- 

minded when it comes to 

situations such as these that 

aBeot the eounfry and Its 

economy. 

Now iome of you may be 

fiag we have to provide 

lerai aid to foreign coun- 

tries to help with relations. I 

agree. Let's not go overboard, 

though, I am a firm believer 

that this is the only country In 

the world that treats 

foreigners better than it 

treata its own people. I'm sure 

there are others who agree 

with me, 

How many other countries 

do you know of that would 

welcome you with open arms, 

put clothes tin your back, food 

In your stomach, a roof over 

your head and give you a 

job? 

By continuing with 

astronomical amounts of 

foreign aid and cutting aid for 

college students, you are 

denying them • higher 

education and denying the 

world a better future. 

Anyone want to buy my 

stereo, car, desk lamp, 

luggage, textbooks, house 

plant.... 

Scott Quattame 


tear of alien Influences bor- 

dering on paranoia and rooted- 

in Insecurity and a. deep., 

seated poor self perception of. 

fraud or deceit. In other 

words, a most un-American 

attitude which would cause us 

to imitate the most unsavory.-• 

eharaeteriatios °' our ad-- 

versaries. 

We know that we have 

nothing to hide and that our 

system has been called "the 

brat, last hope of humanity.", 

Or don't we really believe it?. 

To paraphrase another 

well-known aphorism, 

jingoism is the last refuge of 

scoundrels. 

Why Imitate the fraudulent 

fyrents of history? Why not I 

perceive the exchange 

program aa a golden op. 

portinlty to sell democracy, 

and amicable relations In- 

stead of withdrawing behind 

self-imposed Berlin wails. 

Are we not true believers M 

proud yankees who can sell 

anything to anyone because 

we believe in the product, 

lock, stock and barrel], never I 

fearing our competitor's 

inferior goods? 

EdWismer.. 


Letter policy 

The Sentinel-Ledger en- 

courages its readers to ex. 

press their views on this 

page. Letters should be 

brief, and must be signed 

md accompanied by an 

address and, when 

possible, a phone number 

for verification. 

Requests for the name of 

the writer to be withheld 

will be honored at the 

editor 1 ! discretion. 

The editor retains the 

right to edit letters for 1 

length without changing 

meaning. 

To insure your views are • 

timely when printed, let- 

ters should be in the 

newspaper office no later 

than Monday noon. 

A look at the writings of the writer who looked at us 150 years ago 

Editar't note:. JSjf marks 

tfle 150th anniversary of the 

publication of Alexis de 

Tbcqmville's Democracy In 

America. 

reequflvflle had com* to 

America in 1831. to discover 

vJmt tfu future held for his 

native France, Whet changes 

would democracy bringi 

Wta did democratic society 

look like? 

The young American 

democracy was tfw ptac« to 

mmefor ensvmrs because the 

question of demecrmy HSBJ 

writing itself out in practical 

femv. 

to 1(01 a young French 

aristocrat came to the United 

States to obtain a view of the 

future. In 1835, he published 

his findings. Reading Alexis 

de - Tocqueville's classic 

analysis of Democracy in 

America ISO years later, we 

cannot fail to be amawd at hlj 

toretight. 

Bow could an Inhabitant of 

19th century Europe, then 

ruled entirely by monarch*, 

know mat virtually all nations 

would loon become 

republics? How was be able to 

pretUrt that within a hundred 

years, the only claim to 

political legitimacy would be 

service to the people, whether 

or not the government was 

free? How could an observer 

of the American Union, 

divided over slavery, and of 

the backward, barbaric 

despotism reigning in Russia 

assert mat these two nations 

would emerge as the two 

great world powers? 

Tocquevllle made these 

predictions on the basis of a 

strong sense of historical 

necessity. Human beings, he 

observed, were everywhere 

becoming more equal to each 

other. The peat gap between 

few wealthy, educated Ian- 

dholders and their many 

Impoverished, Ignorant 

peasants, characteristic of 

pre-modern societies, was 

gradually being reduced by 

modern developments in tile 

world economy and in society. 

Men who see themselves 

essentially as equals will not 

tolerate aristocratic rule, 

Ibcqueville predicted, there 

was no question In his mind, 

therefore, aa to the 

egalitarian tendency of all 

politics In the foreseeable 

future. 

Egalitarian politics ire not 

necessarily free politics, 

however, TocqueviUe thought 

ttiat men might well try to 

level all differences, to 

destroy all distinctions among 

individuals and all personal 

independence of thought and 

action in the name of fostering 

equality, 

Uke Marx, Tocqueville saw 

ttiat all nations are basically 

divided into two economic 

classes, and that this division 

between rich and poor U 

reflected m poUtieal align- 

ments. 

Toequeville feared that in a 

democracy, the poor majority 

might try to use Its political 

power to oppress the rich, for 

example by confiscating and 

redistributing all their 

possessions. Unlike Marx, 

however, Toequeville thought 

ttut historical events are the 

product of the interplay of 

several factors — institutions 

and opinions as well as 

economic interests. 

Because men can affect the 

outcome of this interplay, 

Tbcquevllle thought that men 

cotUd take steps to preserve 

(heir liberty In an age of 

equality. 

The great question for 

Toequeville was, how could 

thin be done? It would not be 

sufficient simply to let history 

run its course, he observed. 

The strong tendency toward 

centralized admlniBtration In 

modern egalitarian regimes 

threatens to destroy In- 

dividual independence even 

without intending to do so. It 

was necessary, therefore, not 

only to identify the source of 

ttie danger but also to know 

what would work. 

A new political science was 

necessary for the new era. 

Men would have to recognize 

not only the economic in- 

terests but also the moral and 

political passions which drive 

human beings. They would 

need, moreover, to come to 

understand the way in which 

laws and Institutions shape 

popular opinion — because 

human beings act in politics 

on the basis of their opinions. 

Modern men can preserve 

their freedom, mat is, their 

ability to mink and act for 

Qiemselves, under conditions 

of equality, Tqequeville 

argued. Electing the 

government, with the 

freedom of speech, press, and 

association guaranteed by 

For laws to be effective, 

they must have broad 

popular support and to 

obtain that support, 

two things are essential 

Alexis de TocqueviUe 

law, is an important means of 

securing the populace from 

oppression. 

But elections are not 

enough. 

To nUn responsibly, dieted 

officials must govern by taw; 

but for laws to be effective, 

they must have broad popular 

support. And to obtain that 

support, TocquevJllt argued, 

two thinp are essential. 

First, the people mut feel 

that thty have a part in 

maklngithe law. Widespread 

popular participation in 

political decision-making Is 

possible only if some 

governmental functions art 

divided up and distributed 

among local councils. Masses 

of people ciinnot assemble 

and effectively participate in 

the legialattvi process in the 

state or national capital. 

Second, the vast majority of 

fee people must believe Hut 

fli«y htvt a •take in 

prwifvlng the existing 

political order. That is, ttey 

mart think the current ord« 

benefits them personally; and 

the vaat majority will feel this 

only when they own property. 

Both of these conditions w3l 

prevail, Toequeville said, only 

if political leaders in- # 

tentionally seek to produce 

mem. The dominant political 

and economic forces In the 

modem age naturally move in 

me ether dlreetion. Unless 

people clearly perceive the 

advantage of local politics, for^. 

example, both parties and 

governments tend to become.,, 

taereasingly centraliied and ^ 

nationalized. ~ m 

likewise, the more wealth^,. w 

becomes a matter of Income, 

or paper (stocks, bonds,,, 

checks) rather than land and,' 

household, the harder it is to 

see the connection between 

protecting the Integrity?* 

privicy, ind tadeptndenct of-' 

the individual and respecting^ 

fee rights of property. As a- • 

result, government regulation - • 

or even ownership of property"' 

becomes increasingly the rule "-# 

rather than the exception. -«- 

In an age in which "peeplt'l'< 

republics" are prevalint, and '* 

liberal democracies rare, It 16-' 

clear that too few polltidant 

havi attended su«ci§Bfly to„ 

the lessons Tocqueville, 

taught ,^ 

Catherine Zuehtrt it: 

associate professor Q 

political science at G 

Olto ta mrthfitti, 

The SentinelLedger 

features 

Page Five Section Two 


Extinction! 

Gone forever looms 

For many people, the word 

extinction brings to mind the 

I dinoiiur, the dodo bird or the 

passenger pigeon. For 

Rutgers University's David 

W. Ehrenfeld, however, 

"extinction" \M part of current 

events and indicates a trend 

ttiat can spell real touble for 

people all over the world. 

"We are now in the early 

phases of one of the worst 

extinctions of anUnala and 

I plants that has ever occurred, 

r and It li well documented that 

Mi is the result of human 

activity," says Dr. Ehrenfeid, 

a professor of biology at the 

state university of New 

Jersey's Cook College. 

Some authorities estimate 

tie rate of extinction at a 

species per day on a world- 

wide basis; others maintain 

. ttiat the rate is as high as a 

P species an hour, Ehrenfeid 

said. 

Whether extinctions remit 

from the destruction of 

habitat for animals or plants 

or from a particular species 

being wiped out for economic 

or Other motives, Ehrenfeid 

declares that ttie process as a 

whole poses a serious threat 

to the preservation of the 

P world's biological diversity — 

ttie wealth and richness of Ufe 

in all its various forma, 

"The natural balance of the 

world, including the amount 

of carbon dioxide in the at- 

mosphere and the tern, 

perature, relates to some 

extent to the species and the 

health of the ecological 

systems of the planet," he 

explains. 

While conservationists and 

t others have addressed some 

aspects of ttie extinction*, 

biological diversity to a single 

large problem with many 

ramifications that can't be 

attacked piecemeal, says 

Ehrenfeid, "You can't just 

mve sea turtles or whales or 

whatever when the whole, 

system Is In Jeopardy," 

Ehrenfeid is among 18 

£ scientists from ttie United 

States. Canada and England 

who have been asked to serve 

as advisers to the Mice of 

Technology Assessment of the 

Congress, which is studying 

fte problems posed by the loss 

of biologloal diversity, 

"The estimates of the total 

number of animal and plant 

species on the planet range 

from 4,1 to 10 million, most of 

m which haven't men been 

~ described or elasslHed yet," 

says the state university 

professor, 

"Of the higher planta and 

animals, more than 10 percent 

d ttie species of most groups 

are already endangered," he 

explains, "For esample, 

there are a quarter of a 

million higher plant species 

• 

already named, and 25,000 of 

these are known to be 

threatened, 

"For the most part, the only 

species that are not In trouble 

are those that have learned to 

live with people, pollution and 

crowding," he points out, "In 

letters cont'd 

We are now in the early phases of one 

of the worst extinctions of animals 

and plants that has ever occurred' 

plants 

Dr. David W. Ehrenfeid of Rutgers Univer- 

sity's Cook College holds the skull of a sea turtle, 

which belongs to an endangered species, and a 

tooth from a mastodon, which belongs to an ex- 

tinct species. Extinctions that are occurring 

today are every bit as severe as those of past 

ages, he maintains, and this reduction in the 

planet's biological diversity means serious 

trouble for people all over the world. 

* . . the only species that are not 

in trouble are those that have 

learned to live with people, 

pollution and crowding' 

plants, these are the weeds; 

and among animals, these are 

ttie pests and the vermin, 

cockroaches and Norway 

rats, for example." 

Many important Phar- 

maceuticals and other 

chemicals come either 

directly or Indirectly from 

animals and plants, and, 

Ehrenfeid warns, "to cut 

ourselves off from them is 

dangerous to the point of 

insanity. 

"But I don't want to give the 

Impression that the best 

reason for saving these 

species is their economic or 

health value to people," he 

says, "They are a part of this 

Earth. Many of mem have 

been here longer than we 

have, and they have an 

inherent right to exist. 

"We can make the 

generalization that, among 

contemporary extinctions, we 

see all kinds of organisms 

becoming extinct - large and 

small mammals, birds, 

reptiles and numerous 

varieties of Insects — many of 

which are either beneficial or 

harmless. And we also see 

many varieties of 

becoming extinct." 

Agriculture exempllfiea the 

Sdnda of dangeri poged by 

plant extinctions, he says. 

"Some 30 percent of the corn 

grown In tht U.S, is based on 

only four highly inbred lines," 

he explains, "In 1970 there 

was an epidemic of corn 

blight, and we saw part of the 

terrible danger of having no 

genetic diversity. We lost 15 

percent of our crop that year, 

a billion-dollar low." 

He attributes this to the fact 

that American farmers were 

growing too few types of corn, 

types that were susceptible to 

ttie corn blight fungus, 

"Science needs wild plants 

to provide the source of genes 

for Incorporating Into our 

crops natural resistance to 

certain diseases, to damage 

by Insects, to environmental 

stresses," he says. "Yet, 

ttiese wild varieties are being 

lost at a stunning rate," 

The majority of the species 

of plants and animals In the 

world live hi the tropical 

rainforests, which are also 

very rapidly disappearing, he 

continues. 

"We've chewed them up for 

wood pulp for years, and now 

they're being turned — in the 

case of the Amazon and 

Ctenfral America — into cattle 

ranches for fast-food ham- 

burgers," he says. 

In the last 25 years or so, all 

of El Salvador's primary 

topical forest area has been 

converted into ranches, he 

reports, "In 1881 El Salvador 

had 500,000 acres of forests 

and woodland. This was all 

gone by 1978, Guatemala has 

had a 48 percent decrease In 

17 years. By the year 2,000, It 

is projected that mere will be 

very little tropical rainforest 

left anywhere In the world at 

the present rate of con- 

sumption, 

"We hear people excusing 

Bus sort of destruction by 

saying It's the price that has 

to be paid for progress, or that 

ttiere are animals and plants 

becoming extinct all the time, 

which is true," sayg Ehren. 

fcld, "But you don't expect to 

lose more man one species of, 

say, vertebrates every few 

thousand years. You don't 

expect to see them going 

'orimet almost by the week. 

"This is Uke trying to 

second-guess God and saying 

we know what's best, that we 

don't need these creatures, 

ttiey're superfluous, we don't 

care enough about them to try 

to save them, 

"Developing human 

systems of living ttiat are 

compatible with plant and 

animal species is the only way 

to preserve biological 

diversity," asserts Ehrenfeid. 

"We have to restore, 

especially in agriculture, 

systems and ways of living 

ttiat are less desfructive — 

either time-tested ways or 

new ways of living in which 

people can coexist with the 

species around them," 

• The piert restore it or raze it 

Editor's note: This Is a 

eopy of a letter to Mayor 

Jack Bittner, I 

Dear Mayor Bittner! 

As a former Ocean Qty 

employee (lifeguard in the 

early '50s), summer resident 

9since 1955, new property 

owner and future retired 

resident -1 feel obligated to 

express a few opinions on the 

fallowing. 

— The 68m Street Pier 

confroversy turned into a 

sham at the Feb. 20 Zoning 

Board meeting when it was 

determined attendance was 

beyond the legal capacity. I 

am sure mat had the meeting 

fbeon scheduled when the 

majority of Ocean City 

property owners could have 

attended, the crowd would 

have ben in the streets. 

To alleviate this situation 

(overcrowding), and at the 

tube tine allow out-of-town 

property owners a chance to 

participate, I suggest holding 

—controversial meetings such 

"«• these on Saturday «f- 

ttsrnoons at the Ocean City 

Ugh School auditorium or, 

miring good weather, at the 

football field. 

— The pier area variance 

question should never have 

come up. It is forbidden to 

build on property east of the 

bulkhead line. The city 

planner and Zoning Board 

. should absolutely oppose this 

proposal. 

— I would like to see the 

pier restored. However, if the 

cost to do so is prohibitive as 

far aa the city's finances are 

concerned, and private funds 

are not available for 

restoration and upkeep — it 

should be removed. 

To have nothing there la 

better than the eyesore we 

presently endure, 

-I believe it la time to face 

fee fact that the majority of 

property owners < arc not 

residents of Ocean City; 

however these owners have • 

very viable interest ta what 

decisions are being made that 

affect tbttr Investments. 

To this end, Ocean aty 

should, u neighboring cities 

to bob New Jersey and 

Delaware hive done, allow all 

property owners the right to 

vote on all issues which are 

nofreleetive, but have a direct 

impact on their investment. 

Ocean aty his been and is 

now a premier resort area. 

With everyone's diligent 

participation in eommunify 

affairs, it wiU continue to be 

"America's greatest family 

resort." 

William E. Culver 

Wilmington, Del 

Outstanding assistance 

Mrs, Ragan says it was a 

pleasure to work with the 

students and to witness their 

dedication to the Red Cross 

blood program 

,MarieC, Dugan 

Ocean &ty 


The Cape May County Red 

Cross chapter congratulates 

the students of Ocean aty 

Ugh School for their out- 

standing assistance both as 

blood donors and aides at the 

school's bloodmobile on 


According to Mrs. 

Catherine Ragan, an Ocean 

aty Red Cross volunteer, the 

successful bloodmobile was 

mainly a result of the students 

doing such a great iob. A total 

(I 117 students signed up to 

give blood producing 95 pints 

In addition ts donating concenu, opinions 

hlood, the students worked as 

aldti registering Wood 

donori, asitated nurses 

collecting hlood and served 

refreshments. 

more letters 

on page 15 

Share your views. 

Early 

Our 52nd Annual 

SPRING EDITION is now in production. 

Here's a great opportunity to have your business listed 

• n E E p by submitting your advertising copy NOW! 

Call •13 9*0411 (and ask for display advertising) or,,, 

mail in your copy today and have your business name and address 

printed below. Publication Date, Thursday, April 18,1985 

THE ONLY PROMOTION TO REACH EVERY HOMEOWNER IN O.C. 

The Artisans/Order of Mutual Protection 

Baker's Aluminum 

Bookaterla II, Paperback Books 

Bowen Bros,, Chain Link Fence 


Carter LlncolnAAercury 

Chelsea Title Co, 

China Painting & Porcelain Doll 

George CoiloOrnamental Iron 

Conquest - Sportflshing 

R.E, Darby Agency Insurance 

Davis Hardware 

Decorating Designs 

Diamond Tailor Shop 

Eddie's Auto Supply, Inc. 

Finishing Touch • Beauty Shop 


Foschi Studio Photographers 

Frank 4 Jim's Glass Storm Window Products 

Gateway Marina 

Graef Boat Yard 

Hank's Ootboards 

Harbor Yacht Services 

H,A, Harper & Sons • Awnings 

Johnson's Popcorn 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

Litterer's Luncheonette 

McHenry's, Inc. 

Office Supplies & Stationery 

/Mac's Restaurant 

B,F. Mazzeo, Fruit & Produce 

Miami-Somers 

AAonihan Realty 

Nassau Apartments 

Ocean City Emergencenter 

Ocean City Masonic Club 

Ocean City Travel 

Chas, Palermo Plumbing & Heating 

Palombo's Parkway Pharmacy 

Samuel Rowell iSons 

Moving & Storage 

Sassafras Lodge 

" Seaville Furniture Co, 

Shore Hardware & Auto Parts 

Shore Medical 8. Surgical Supplies 

Joseph Soitz Paint Store 

South Jersey Awning 

Charles F. Spengler • Floor Coverings 


Board of Chosen Freeholders 

Carey's Real Istate 

Corky'% Expert Marine 

The Chimney Sweep 

Dick's Dock 

Fortune Travel Agency 

Franklin Painting 

Hair Bene & More - Hairstylist 

John Norton, Inc., • Fruits & Vegetables 

Lemont's Marina 

S. John Loeper, Reg. Buildar 

Mayer's Marina 

Major Medical Insurance 

Billing Services 

The Mi ley Agency • Real Estate 

The Marketplace 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Ocean City Dental Clinic 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

Ocean City Tabernacle 

Ofthodox Presbyterian Church 

P.K.S. Cleaning Service 

Parris Boat Works 

Prime Homes, Inc. 

Reformed Bible Institute 

Sam's Home Service 


32nd ST. Chapel 

Wimberg Funeral Home 

World Wide Travel 

A.A.R.P. 

Ang Custom Painting • Power Washing 

Bowen Bros. Chain Link Pence 

Brentwood Lodge 

Conquest - sport Fishing 

Corbin House Restaurant 

Dutch Oven Bakery 

First Presbyterian Church 

Jacques Sweaters 

Marmora Mini • Storage 

Wayne Miller • Insurance 

National Association of Retired Employees 

Ocean city Arts Center 

Ocean City Historical Museum 

Ocean City Lions Club 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

St, Peters Methodist Church 

Staintons Dept. Store 


The Salty Dog, Pet Grooming ? 

Broadley's - Plumbing & Heating 


Bud's Outboard Marine Service 

The Challenger Fleet 

Creamland 

Custom, Ltd. 

DMS Painting 

Dial-ARoom 

French Real Estate 

Hager Real Estate 

Ideal Hair Styling 

Interstate Remodeling Contractors 

JJS Homes • Home Remodelinfl 

Mayer's Family Shoe Store 

The Mi ley Agency • Real Estate 

Morey Electric, Inc. 

The Nomads of Ocean City 

Ocean City Commuters Club 

Ocean City Guest House & 

Apartment Assoc- 

Ocean City Home Savings 

8. Loan Assoc. 

Ocean City a. Northfield 

Family Hair Center 

Donald E, Smith, D.D.S. 

j.R, Stuart, Registered Builder 

Tuckahoeinn 

WSLTFM, 106,3 Radio Station 

Thomas S, Moore • Painter 

Ocean City Chain Link & 

Wooden Fence Co. 

Ocean City Chamber of Commerce 

Ocean Pharmacy 

Ocean Printing Company 

On the Wall • Paperhanging 

The Salty Dofl 

Suncoast Transit, Inc. • Trolley Service 

Surfside Casual Furniture 

Marty Sussman • Olds, Honda, BMW 

Union Chapel By The Sea 

Voltaco's 

Wallace Furniture 

Whitebrler Inn 

All Season's Marina 

Campbell's Shoes 

Cape May County Hearing Aid Center 

Carpet Plus 

Chic's Decorators 

Cholly Holly Farm & Gift Shop 

Commercial Maintenance Co, 

Coslett Landscaping 

Fisherman's Inn 

Fortune Travel 

Harry Collins Store 

Just for You 

Knight's Pharmacy 

The Lighthouse community

PAGE 0 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 21,1985 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th St. and Haven Av, 


R§v. Beckworth J, Voorhees. 

pmu»r 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. . Church School 


.Evening Mrviee 



OF GOD 

2115 New Rd 

Unwood 

Rev. Jerry Sturgeon, pMtor 

SUNDAY 



7 p.m. • Evening aervioe 

ABUNDANT LIFE 


05 Shore Rd. 

(Flaw 9 Complex) 


Rev. Andrew Surace, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m, - Worship service 

11 BJn. • Worship service 

THURSDAY 

1 p.m, - Midweek service. 

Baptist 

OCEAN crrv 

BAPTIST 

10th St. and Wesley Av, 


Rev, Donald E, Huribert, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 


10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. • 

Worship service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p,m, - Prayer service 

PAULLIN MEMORIAL 

BAPTIST 

(American Baptist j 

igth St. and Simpson Av. 


Community Center 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m - Sunday School and 

worihip service, Nuriery 

provided. 

SEA VIEW BAPTIST 

2028 Shore Rd 

Unwood 

Rev. William W UConey, 

paster 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday ichool 


7:30 p.m.. Eveninj service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Evening Bible study 

and prayer service. 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main Street 


R.S. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday ichool 

11 a.m. - Morning worghlp 

SHILOH BAPTUT 


Rev. Lafayette Riddick, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m, • Sunday school 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m, • Midweek prayer 

service, 


BAPTIST 

600 S, Shore Rd. 


The Rev. Russell H, Bowers 

Jr. nunlater 

SUNDAY 

9;« a.m. . Sunday school 

11 a.m, • Morning worahip 


UMON CHAPEL BY THE SEA | 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

SUNDAY, MAR, 24th, 10:30 A.M, 

Rev. Leon Blackmail 

South Seavl!le(N,J, 

"When Jesus Passes By" 

S0N6 SERVICE 10:20 A.M, 

CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 

Centra! Ave, at Tenth St. Ocean City 3190798 • 399-7454 

A congregation of the Lutheran Church In America 

LENT AT ST. JOHN'S 

Wednesday NOON SERVICES followed by soup for Ihoje on 

their lunch break 

Wednesday EVENING PRAYER SERVICES 7:30 P.M. 

COMMUNION SERVICES each Sunday, 11 A.M. and S P.M. 

"Hear what God hat done, and be a part of It" 

The Reverend Albert E, Alipaeh, Pillar 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Tenth* Weiley Ocean City 

March 214 22: Thurs, & M. 7 P.M. 

MISSIONARY CONFERENCJ "ROUND THE WORLD" 

Sessions 

March 23: SATURDAY 11 A.M. • 2:15 P.M. 

YOUTH AND MISSIONS 

5:30 P.M.. INTERNATIONAL DINNER 

7:00 P.M. • Film "HUDSON TAYLOR" 

SUNDAY MARCH 24 

9:30 A.M. • Missionary Speakers In Sunday School 

Classes 

10:45 A.M. & 7 P.M. • Rev. Robert Kilgore, 

Director of Missions, Philadelphia 

College of Bible 

Standing lor in* 

FuHdtmtnttlt 

of th* Filth 

REV. DONALD E. HURLKRT. Niter 

REV. DONALD MUM, VUltibw Put* 

DAVE SENSENEY.ChW Director pm. UNSENEY, OigaflM 

Van Traniporf ation to and from Sunday School 

»W Church ,„ Dial A Ride 390-3261 


TABERNACLE BAPTIST Saturday - 8 a.m., 4 and 7 SUNDAY 

8th St. and West Av. pm 

1! a.m. • Church service and 

«. Bev. Michael Walters, pastor . Sundfly. g( B;i6 ^j u a_mi Sunday school. 

SUNDAY , 


11 a.m, - Morntaj aerviei 

TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn. Prayer service 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Uppir Townihip 

School 

Perry Road 

Barry Bice, pastor 

Middle 

SUNDAY 


10; 48 a.m. • Mornini service 

B p,m,. Evening service 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible study 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th and New York Av, 

Someri Point 

Don Corbett, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 «jn. - Sunday school 

11 *,m, • Morning worship 

7 p.in.. Worship service 

WEDNESDAY 

1M p.m. • Midweek prayer 

service. 

Catholic 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL 

40th St. and Asbury Av, 


Msgr. Thomas H, Sharkey, 

pastor 

MASSES 

Dally • 8 a.m. and 4 p.m, 

Saturday • 8 a.m. 4 and 7 

p.m, 

Sunday 8,8,10:15, and 11:30 

ajn. 

ST. AUGUSTWE'S 

Uth Si, and Wesley Av, 


Msgr. James A. Can*, pastor 

MASSES 

Dally • 7 andj a.m. 

-OCEAN.. CITY 

FIrit Church of 

Christ Scientist 


8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 



Wedntidayi i-oo P.M. 

Testimonial MietJng 

Reading Room Daily 

11 A.M.Jo 2 P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

ST. FRANCES 

CABRWI R.C. 

W St. and Atlantic Av 


Msgr, Joseph E Cortlon, 

pastor 

MASSES 

Daily • 8 a.m. 

Saturday - 0:30 p.m 

Sunday • 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION, R.C. 


Msgr. Jamei J, Zegers, 

paster 

MASSES 

Dally • 8 and 9 a,m. 

Friday - 8 a.ni, and 1 p.m. 

Saturday - 4 and 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday - 7:48, 8, 10:15 and 

11:30 a.m. 

MASSES 

Saturday - 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday-8, 9:30 and 11 ajn,, 

6:30 p.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

44th and Londla Av. 


Map-, Paul M. O'Connor, 

pastor 

MASSES 

Dally 7 a,m. and 4;3O p.m. 

Saturday • 8 a.m., 5 and 7 

pjn, 

Sunday • B, 9;30 and 11 a.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La, 

Somera Point 

MASSES 

Dally - 7 and S ajn, and 7 

pm. 

Saturday • 8:30 p.m. 

Sunday-7:4S, 9,10:30.11:45 

a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

Saturday • 4 to 8 p.m. 

Christian Science 

FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

Sh St, and Asbury Av. 


GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

632 Wesley Ave. Ocean City, N.J, 

Rev, Prank Molir, 1'imicir 

Sunday School: 9:45a.m. 

Sunday Morn ing Worship: 11:00a.m. 

Sunday Ivening Service: 7:30 p.m. 

Prayer, Praise & Bible Study 

Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m. 

AwanaClub; Kindergarten 

thru 9th Grade, Fri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Preaching and Teaching the Whole Bible 

For Transportation Call 399-1892 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 


ftth and Centnl Avenue Ocean City, N.J 


8:15 A.M, Communion Service In Chapel 


10:30 A.M. - Morning Worship 

"A WELL PLANNED 

MIRACLE" 1 

Rev. David M. Finch, Preaching 

(The 10:30 Servlee broadeait on Wl BO-AM UM) 

David M. fined. Patter 

Brian RoNrfi, Auociale Paitsr 

William R. Meetalltnd, Aiioclatt Pastor 

Dr. Kim Lanct Beamon, Dlr. ol Music 

Soloists: 

mifHMHYtr.lwriBi H.J.Lrwn B.rnon. 

•nictarMf.TiMr Jul«« Fr.ilwr, All, 

CONFESSIONS 

DAILY 

Weekdays after 8 a.m, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading 

Mass. Saturday, 2:30 to 3:30 Room open 

pjiJ. and after 7 p.m. Maw. 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. • Testimony mMting. 

CONFESSIONS 

Saturday from 11 a.m. to 

noon, before mass In the 

evening and after dally mass, 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

Wabajh and Poplar Avs. 

Llnwood 

Episcopal 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 


Rev. Michael W. Goldberg, 

rector 

SATURDAY 

8:30 pm, - Holy EucharW 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Holy Eucharyt 

9:15 a.m. • Sunday ichool. 

10 a.m. • Choral Eucharist. 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Holy Euchariat 

8.15 p.m. . Stations of the 

Qrosa 

CHRIST EPBCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd, 

Somers Point 

Rev, Bogir J. Hamilton, 

rector 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Holy Eucharist 

10 a.m. . Choral Euohariit 

with sermon, story hour and 

nursery. 

WEDNESDAY 

10 ajn, • Holy Euchariat in 

ttie chapel. 

Greek Orthodox 

HOLY TRDVITY 

GREEK ORTHODOX 

Mill Road 

Bargaintown 

Rev. D,J. Constantelos, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m, • Orthos - Matins . 

9 [30 a.m. • Divine liturgy 

10:30 a.m. • Sermon 


UNION CHAPEL 

Bth St. and Aabury Av, 



SUNDAY 

10:30a.m..Momlng serviee 

with gueit ipeaker. 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore Rd, 

Unwood 

SUNDAY ~~~~ 

9:45 a.m. . Church school 

11 a.m. • Momlng worship 


MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and WUtar Av. 

Marmora aneritiu 

SUNDAY SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Worahip serviee 9:30 a.m. • Sunday school 

11 a.m. - Family Bible hour 9:30 and 11 a.m. • Morninf 

7 p.m. • Gofpei meeting worship 

GRACE BIBLE 

CHAPEL 

total Luray 

mi Wesley Av. 


Rev. Frank Monr 

SUNDAY 

9:45 i.m. • Sunday school 


7:30 p.m. - Evening service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. Prayer service 

and Bible study 

PRAiaE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Heights Av. 

and B«thel Rd. 

Someri Point 

Rev, William Brltt. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Service at the Egg 

Harbor Township High 

School. 

7 p.m. Evening worship in 

ttie church. 

BEOROANIZED CHURCH 

OF JESUS L.D.S. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. • Meey in the 

Motherhood Chapel on Shore 

Rd., SeavUle. (Just uuidi fti 

N.J, Marine Sdoiee Consortlum 

) AH are welcome. 


MM Ventnor Parkway 


Rev. Joseph B. DeLaurenUs 

Lutheran 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

Cental Av. at 10th St. 


Albert E, Alflpach, paitor 

Dr. Charles P. Cresanan, 

assistant 

SUNDAY 


11 a,ra, • The servtee, 

S p.m. • ierviee 

WIDNESDAY 

Noon • Lenten ierviee 

7:30 p.ni. • Ivening service 

MESSIAH LUTHERAN 

42nd and Landls Av, 


Henry Ireland, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. . Church adiool 

for all ages. 

11 a.m. • The servlrt 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

fflore Rd. and bams Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Margaret Glbb, awt. 

pastor 

Rev, Charles Rlnck. paitor 

- TRINITY 


20 N. Shore Road • 390-3899 • Marmora, N.J. 

(! miles over 34th Stroef Bridgi) 

"NO GREATER LOVE" 

By John W. Ptterson 

will be presented by 

The Adult Choir 

Sunday, March 24th, 11a.m. 

Th« Public is invited To Attend 

Jftret Tjjlvetbytmm 

The Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. 

?th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.AA., Pastor 

Rev. Jeffrey W, Winter, Assistant Pastor 

Choir Director 

J, Kenneth Reese 

SUNDAY 

10 «.m, . Worship iervics 

and church school 

Organist 

JeanC. Rldgway 


MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 a.m. 

EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. 

The Whole Bible For The Whole Person 

Graded Classes -Nursery • Adults 

TUESDAY MORNING 10:30 a.m. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m. 

The ilbie Study Hour 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

Comfortably A!r-eondHion§ei 

"Holfling Porth The Word ol Life" • Phlllpplai»l;1» 

Methodisl 

ST. PETER'S 


Oh St. and Central Av. 


Ehvid M. Finch, pastor 

SUNDAY 

iili s.m, 

lerviee In chapel 

9 a.m. . Church whoa! 

9 and 10:30 ajn. « Morning 

worship, Pastor Finch 

pnuMag. 

TRWITV UNWED 

METHODIST 

m N. Shore Road 


Rev. J.D, Overeaih, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:41 ajD. • Sunday school 

11 ajn. • Momlng worship. 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

MBTOODIOT 



David M. Pinch, paitor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Church school 

11 a.m. « Morning wonhip 


OBimcH of Somen Point 

Bethel Rd. and Doran Av, 

(opposito Acme parUng lot) 

Rev. Robert E, Coitello, 

PMtor. 

SUNDAY 

8:45 ajn. • Church school 

11 ajn. - WorahJp service 

UNITED METHODIST OF 

SBA ISLE CITY 

Iftnnedy Blvd. and Park Rd. 

Rlohafd W. Nichols, pastor 

SUNDAY 

J:45 a.rn. ichool 

for family. 

11 a.m, - Worahip hour 

WBSLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rt. 810 Petersburg 

Q 1 . John F. Oarrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY~~ 

9:45 a.m. • Morning worship 

11 a.m.. Sunday school 

SEAVaLB UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore RJ, 

SeavUle 

Jeffrey W, Tilden, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worahlp service 

10 a.m. • Church school 

TUCKAHOI UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rt. 49 

Tuckahoe 

Dr. John Oairahan, pastor 

SUNDAY j 


11:15 a.m, - Morning 

worship 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Communion g,ore Rd, and Central Av. 

Unwood 

Rev, Harvey E. Van Solver, 

pastor 

SUNDAY £ 

9;30 a.m, - Sunday school 

9:30 and 11 a.m. -Morning 

service 

7 p.m. - Evening service 

Presbyterian 

MEAN CITY ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

aid St. and Central Av, ^ 

Rev. John H. Skilton, pastorV 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. .Momlng worahip 


FOIST PRESBYTERIAN ' 

7th St. and Weiley Av. 


Minister: Rev. William^ 

RadclUfe Allen, ThM. : % 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a,m, • Sunday school 

11 a,m, - Morning worahip. 

7:30 p.m. Evening worrttip 

Seventh Day 

Adventist 

SBVENTH-DAY 

ADVENTIST f 

Roosevelt Blvd. * 

and Route 9 


John Freedman, pastor 

SATURDAY 

9:30 a.m, • WflraWp serviee 

11 a.m, - Bible shidy tor 

adults and children. 

Quaker 

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 

OP FRBNDS 

(Quaker) 

Shore Hd., SeavUle 

FIRST DAY 

(Sunday) 

11 a.m. • 

worship 

Meeting for 

The Rev, Charles Lyles, a native ot Oceaop-; 

City and one of the nation's leading gospel/, 

singers, receives a "Piece of the "Walk" award 

from Mark Soifer, city public relations director. 

Lyles starred at the Music Pier recently )! 

a gospel program, "Yes, God Is Rrt 

for the benefit of a local church, 


CHURCH URC - ECUMENICAL 

8100 VENTNOR AVE,, 


Visitors Always 

Expected 


ONE SERVICE 10 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. 

Rev. Joseph R, DeLaurenUs v 

Piitonl Associate 

: 

Preachei: 

"THESABiATH" 

Text: St. Luke 4:16 ' ' 

THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1'JKS 

Gus Bruno, center, immediate past president of the Ocean City Kiwanis 

Club, with Jeff Freeman, president, display ribbon awarded the club for 

its church video taping project us Don Moiso, left, accepts the certificate 

of administrative excellence for hisi secretarial position during 1983.M, 

To display 

many crosses 

A display of more than MO 

crosgBs will highlight the 

April luncheon meeting of the 

Freabytflrlan Seniors Club, 

noon March 28 at Ui§ Church, 

7th Street and Weiley Avenue, 

The croisei belong to the 

Rev, Chjirlig A, ChamberUn, 

a retired Lutheran minlrter 

living In the area. The 

croiMB, which he has been 

collecting iinet i960, range 

from those of itraw to crosses 

made with Ivory and gold, 

Marine Mathewson, P.S. 

flub president, noted In an- 

JMunelng the meeting that the 

luncheon gathering Is a week 

earlier than usual due to Good 

mday falling on the normal 

meeting day. 

The fully catered lunch if 

KM per person and deadline 

tor reservations, which are a 

mmt, la Tuesday, March 28. 

Call Hilda Lute 399-1833 or 

Agwi Strang 398-2010 for 

reservations. 

# Hebrew 

Friends' 

dinner on 

Friday 

Howard Reed, associate 

A director of admissions at 

w Stockton State College, wUl be 

guest speaker at a Shabbat 

dinner being sponsored by 

Chaverim 7 p.m. Friday, 

March m, at the Intemational 

Mbtel In Atlantic City. 

Reed, whose parents survived 

the Holocaust, embarked 

on a journey In the 

process of rediscovering his 

Jewish roots, a journey whjeh 

resulted recently m his formal 

• conversion to Judaism, 

What Inspired him to delve 

into his past Initially and to 

continue despite years of soul 

searching are among Issues 

Reed will discuss at the 

• Chaverim dinner. 

Chaverim, or Friends In 

Hebrew, is a young Jewish 

singles group sponsored by 

th§ Federation of Jewish 

# Agencies. 

"More than 40 young 

professionals attended 

Chaverim's last meeting, and 

feedback Indicates we are 

witnessing the start of 

something really exciting," 

commented Debbie Korot, cochairman 

of the group. 

Dietary laws will 'be observed 

at the Chaverim 

dinner meeting 

Wday. Further infomMtton 

ysbdut the Chaverim Shabbat 

dinner is available by contacting 

the Federation office 

In Vintner at 822-7123. 

FUNERAL 

SERVICES 

WELL 

ÂTTENDED 

Q. Is attendance ot 

funerals Increasing? 

A.' for a period of time after 

WWII, attendance at 

funeral service! 

decreased, probably dut to 

the closeness of death In 

many families of strvleemen. 

In rtetnt years 

attendance his been Increasing. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

Mur emf «tlent of Pimtttt 

iirvl«fiAilcrM« 


Phone 399-2654 

Justice 

beyond justice 

ByPOOR RICHARD 

St. Paul writes God's word for all believers when he 

says: "Let all men know your gentleness." (FWliwians 

4:5) The word "gentleness" Is also Iranilated "forbearanee, 

patience, softness," etc. 

The real meaning of this difficult Greek word is "justice 

beyond justice." Paul is teaching that Christians are to 

have a spiritual reaction to the upsetting human 

relationships that come ui our lives. 

Another way to literally understand this word la to know 

Its meaning as "one who knowi when not to apply the 

SI%Sn^^' PWPli " h ^ Wi *"* 

Many scholars of scripture and human behavior beHtve 

ftat there is a direct correlation between how we treat 

people around us (especially our enemies) and our 

wHUngness to let God to in control of our llvej. When we 

stop trying to be Ood in making judgments of bitterness 

about other people, we are open to ejmerience the 

presence of the real God In this and all areas of our Uves 

Let all men know your justice beyond humanly ip. 

parent jusUee. Let all men know your gentienes», 

Rev. Richard C. Wmjate 

Chaplain, The Lighthouse Community 

Oemm City and Woodbiuy 

Sunday 

MattMew 

2030.23 

Monday 

1 Corinthians 

1:21-25 

Tueiday 

LuNe 

I5iJ? 

Wednesday 

Hosea 

6:1-3 

Thursday 

Jeremiah 

14:7-10 

F riii^y 

Jeremiah 

15:6-9 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCKAN CITY, N.J. 

Donations are sought 


Contact: help is as near as a phone call 

The Importance' of Contact 

to assisting the lonely, the 

suicidal, the confused and 

others was outlined in a 

recint talk given the Ocean 

CJty Lions Club by Joanne 

Drane, Contact director, 

during a meeting at Harry'i 

Inn, Someri Point. 

Contact has been in 

etlstenci in this area for the 

past 12 years with four 

telephone numbers covering 

both Atlantic and Cape May 

counties. The Idea originated 

in Sydney, Australifl In 1962 

and apread to this country a 

taw years later. 

Contact is a 244iour service 

far people needing help or 

comfort who can call (39M86B 

or 64M816) and, if they wish 

anonymously, discuss their 

problems. 

There are 102 Contact 

centers in the United States, 

11 of which are in Now Jersey, 

Drane pointed out that the 

national organization is called 

Contact Tefeminlstries U.S.A. 

and that what the members do 

on the telephone to assist 

those in need la called 

"nondlrective therapy" which 

helps people solve their own 

problems by actively listening 

to them. 

Each Contact member 

gives eight hours per month in 

two four-hour shifts, manning 

ttie telephones. All are trained 

in seminars so they have an 

understanding of the manner 

In which they should deal with 

people in need. 

Among needs e^ressed by 

callers are confusion, a desire 

to commit suicide, ttie asking 

of advice on many subjects, 

physical abuse, and 

loneliness. Although 

loneliness is the most frequent 

problem, thoughts of suicide 

aren't that rare, Drane said. 

There are at least 10 suicide 

rails a month on the average 

In Atlantic County, she 

revealed. 

One person with pent-up 

emotions Contact was able to 

AN ILL WINDS... 

The Proverbs of John Heywood 

printed in 1546, Is the tarllest collection 

of Engliih colloquial sayings. 

Here in addition to "an III winde" we 

find such biti of wisdom as "I know 

on which side my bread i§ buttered" 

and "this hitteth the nail on the head." 

Is there an ill wind—and does it 

blow in our land? A close friend wor- 

\ 

ries about our lack of concern for 

religion. He believes that the religious 

education provided by our 

churches is essential to our moral 

and spiritual character as a nation, 

'He's hitting the nail on the head. 

But when the opportunity for religious 

education is neglected you 

have religious ignorance. , "that 

bloweth no man to good, ' 

In spiritual matters we need to 

know on which side our bread is 

buttered! 

i 8OM CWjf.1,-1 

The Travel Center Ready's Coffee Shop & Restaurant 

Ptrsonillzed ierviee •Licensed World Wide 415 Eighth St. 399.4418 

612 - 8lh Street, Ocean City 311.7450 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Asburv Awe. Dial 3810012* 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Ine. 

Shore Rd, Marmora Dial 390-3360 

Carey's 

Htal isfafe S«rviees 

15th A Boardwalk Oat 3990178 

Stainton's Dept. Store 

BIOAiburyAvi. Wai 399-5511 

First Fidelity Bank 

NA South Jersey 

Three Offices In Ocean City 318-1300 


Banquet & Parly Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Starn's ShopRite Supermarket 

"The Number 1 Food O(»nt of South Jersey 

* Somen Point * Mo Brands • Absecon 

R, E. Darby, Agency Inc. 

"Insurance Exclusively Since 1905" 

604 Central Ave. 399-0049 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Continental Title Insurance Co. 

lOMltAWMAfl, " DW3M-7i77 

help was a mother who n«H 

frequen'Iy ibu«ed her 

children She would call 

whenever the urge to abuse 

one of her children came over 

her, Drane related, The 

Contact worker would try to 

calm her down and persuade 

her otherwise. 

As to funding Contact, onellrft 

ch rnmfM from the 

United Way. the county and 

private contributiona. 

Contact, Drane eontinuid, 

alao i$ Involved in helping the 

deaf with telttypiwritir 

service. There art lome 35 

deaf perioni in the two-county 

area with teletypewritir 

machines who can typi into a 

teletypewriter at the main 

worker receives the message, 

piclu up the telephone and 

calls whomever th» deaf 

person wishes to contact — a 

doctor, lawyer, grocer, the 

police. 

Drane told the Lions that 

Contact would appreciate 

oonh-ibuttons from any gervice 

club or privati individufli, 

not only to keep 

Contact running bui also to 

uslgt in purchasing equipment 

necessary to knp the 

teletypewriter service 

Club President Robert 

Armani agreed to broach the 

request durliig the oeit 

meeting of the Uons board of 

arectors. 

St. John's celebrating Bach's 300th birthday 

Christopher Cotton, music director at St, 

John's Lutheran Church, is dressed as the 

famed composer during a program for 

children about Johann Sebastian Bach. 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established 1896 

80? Centra! Ave, #44 S. Shore Rd. 

Ocean City, N.j. Palermo, N.J, 

Phone 3?9-0077 Phone 390-9699 

Herbert u Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, /VSanagir 

In Time of Trouble, We Art As 

Near Aa Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, at in the pasf, the finest and 

most dignified, persorialiied fun*ral servic* 

SL'CCESSOB TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 

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per gal. 

100 gallon minimum 



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St. John's Lutheran Church harpsichord, the keyboard 

members we celebrating the Instrument popular in Bach's 

sooth birthday of Jobann day. 

Sebastian Bach wlUi prayers Members of the youth group 

of praise and thanksgiving are making T-tnirts wltt "I 

and music lnnltod to Bach's love Bach" lettered on them 

creations. 

in celebration of the com- 

Children of the parish poser's birttday. They are 

recently attended a workshop also making Bach tote bap 

where they made Bach T- bat will be for sale. 

riilrta and were entertained Pastor Albert E. Alspaeh, • 

during an educational musicologist, wiD present a 

program about Bach by series of musically-illustrated 

Christopher Cotton, the lecturei on die mu*tc and 

director of Music at St. theology of Bach at fto adult 

Jotart. 

forum each Sunday nwrning 

Cotton performed on theat 

B:30 ajn. 

Fred H. Miller, M.D. 

2000 Shore Road Linwood, N. J. 

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What can we find for you? 

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PAGE H — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1985 

Brendan Byrne Arena was (is) the place to be 

With the eicepiion of The biggest trustTBUon was 

Friday nlght'i South Jersey suffered by the talented girls 

all-star doubliheader at from Washington Township, 

, aierry HiU'East, the high who have been nationally 

school basketball season rankH the last' two seasons 

. fame to an end last weekend and complied very impressive 

at the Brendan Byrne Arena statistics the last iL-«* years 

in The Meadowlands, but never were able to win a 

Eight state champions were Sate title. 

crowned, includini South Karen Healey, JeiBine 

Jersey schools Burlington Reynolds and Sharon Ross, 

Ttwnship in Group One and major contributors to the 

Woodrow Wilson in Group team's success the past few 

Three. It also marked the first seasons. will graduate 

taw in the Watery of the girlj' without that one final ac- 

prjup championships that no complishment. 

South Jersey girlj team won a The Minutemjtidj i living 

state title. 

down that nickname is enough 

Burlington Township of a challenge j 'o* 

Inlshsd 31-0, becoming onJy 

ft§ second school in South 

Jersey history to win tbit 

many games in an unbeaten 

season. The other was 

Camden to 1984. 

Tlie most exciting game of 

the weekend, which drew 

17,680 fans to three dlflergnt 

scions, was the Group Two 

win by Rutherford over 

BurUngton City. Eutherford 

gtnior Mark lltlkuti hit a ISfoot 

jumper with two seconds 

left that gave hii team a SMI 

win. And, to maie it more 

iB^norabie, it was hlj only 

iild goal of the garni. 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK A PATCHING 

tMTfRPMOFID 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING of All Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTHACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKIHG 

& FINISHING 

GREG K, 

CORSON 

ANDOAUGHTER 

399-7683 

If no answer call 399-3173 

1 Sties in Group Two girls play 

Ln the last three seasons — 

which failed to become the 

first Cap* May County girls 

team 10 win a state title, 

BUI Pt-amaa's Panthers 

lost, 60-49, to undefeated 

Sparta in the final. Middle's 

bench was § bit Uun the last 

tfiree gunm because of the 

absence of starter Melissa 

Grant, but the adjujanent 

really didn't stem to hurt 

until the Panthers ran into the 

bij court at the Byrne Arena. 

They made a run at Sparta 

in the third period, cutting the 

lead to just three points, but 

1 Morrell ran out of steam In" the fourth 

High School of Irvington, 58- quarter, 

M, in the state final. The 

champs were led by Su-foot George Evtaikt Mainland's 

junior Tammy Hammond, athletic director and 

who should be one of the best reknowned basketball of- 

gij-is In Eastern baikitbalJ fieiaJ, had I great seat for the 

next year, at had Zs points, Saturday afternoon 

14 rebounds, five steals, five tripleheider. He was the 

assists and three blocked standby official and, as such, 

shots. 

he actually Mi by, right at the 

Last year, as juniors, scorer 

Washington Township was 

stunned by Neptune, 6WSJn 

toe itate semifinals aftv 

winning all 25 of their 

previous games. In their 

sophomori year, the Wo lost 

a 4Mfi decision to Lenipt in 

flii South Jersey final. 

Of Course, area fans feel 

badly for Middle Township — 

wtanera of two South Jersey 

WE 

RENT 

LADDERS 

STEP & 

EXTENSION 

THE 

RENTER CENTER 

525 New Rd. 

(next ro Shore Hardware) 

Somers Point 

653-9002 

1 Two, did soDithlni very 

quite a Bip for those from coach now creates 

unusual but very thoughtful 

South Jertey, But there il no vacancy, flt 

just befori their itati 

faculty like it in this etstt, or Schultr had two fine seasons 

Sports columnist 

Aampionshjp game began. 

pOsMbly any other. 

with the Greyhounds, vir- 

All of the playeri ran across The players and" coaches tually rebuilding a dead 

me floor and presented receive flrstolass treatment program. It might be said hi 

Tom 

corsages to their and the fans enjoy good Mil face a aunUar challenge 

Aeerleaders. It wu most basketball in the comfort of at EHT but. despite failing to 

unusual for a team, at a superb surroundingi. It is an win In two seasons, Township 

Williams 

moment they were facing a experience these young football players were at leart 

possible state championship, athletes will never forget and, directed by a man (Alex 

to take time for • gesture like after all. Isn't that what high Konlek) who was dedicated to 

bat. And, you can be gun school iports U all about — ttje sport and worked very 

ttuse cheerleaders wm even gaining experience. 

hard at the challenge. 

louder And more enthusiastic Here ij one vote for keeping Another opening also 

official, not just a fan) to get wgnt on to a com- throughout the entire game. to finals right there in The developed this week when 

the game started. But fortable wir Both 

Meaduwlands. 

Bruce LMaruk left Ham- 

Camden coach Clarence Washington Township and 

monton to become head coach 

Turner refined to allow Mj Cherry Mil] East, howtver, Tfaer* are some who would 

at Rancocas Valley. His 

team to start because he have reportedly protested not hold the high school Switching to football for a Hammonton teams were 2&didn't 

approve of the sub- Turner's conduct to the state championships in tte Byrae moment, me Egg Harbor 14-1 in four seasons. 

stitute official 

association. 

Arena (though tb$y havt TownsMp Board of Education With Dave Kelk having 

The 7:30 game didn't get 

already been scheduled there TO! evicted to approve Garybeen 

named to replace Claude 

mderway untU 8:07 as toe Back to the state finals. The again next year) became of Scbolti as bead football coach McAUijter at Cumberland, 

coaches and tarn p-owled at Rutherford boys team, [he arena's location. It Is, to at last night's meeting. As we only Ocean City, Pleasantville 

each other. Eventually the winners of thaT thriller be honest, much closer to ms Mated last wtek, the ap- and Hammonton remain 

scheduled official arrived and mentioned earlier in Group North Jersey sAoolj and pointroent of the new Eagles' without football coaches 

! table, in case Be was 

needed to fill In. He wafij't. Baseball signups next week 

Speaking of stand-by of. 

fieialj, an incident occurred 

Registration for me Ocean eligible to sip up this year. qualified official! will be 

in 'he South Jersey semiEumli 

Qty Youth Athletic Baseball Along wiu the reglrtrata given to anyone Dot familiar 

ttiat you nLght hear more 

program will be during toe fae of B, proof of age must be with the rules of baseball." 

about, 

week of March 25 at these presented at the time of the spokesman said 

Camden waa to face Cherry 

Bines and locations: regis&'atton. No registration The youth athletic progrflm 

Hill Bait at Washington March 23 — Music Pier, wUl be made without a parent will be using new flelda this 

Township Middle School. But Moorlyn Terrace and present. 

asamer at So Street and 

cue of the scheduled referees Boardwalk, 7 to 8 p.m. j "Volunteeri are urgently Smpson Avfflue, "Oe new 

wasn't there at game Umg, March 27 — Intermediate needed in mta for the Voutti facilities are apected to be 

The site manager, havtej School, 19th and Bay Avenue Athletic Association to fi ished and ready lor 

waited as long as required, and Primary School, 5th and operate effectively thU baseball beginning April 1. 

ften selected a substlhjte West, 6:30 to8p,m,; summer," a spokesman For men information oa 

from the crowd fan 

March 30 — Sports and anphaslzed, "Spedfically, beseball signups, coaching, or 

Civic Center, 6th and Board- we need volunteers to umpire umpiring, call Nai Costama 

walk, 8:30 a.m. to noon. md assist with coaching. 3B9-1288, Gregory Donahoe 

Thomas S. Moore All boys and girls between "No experience U 318.1706, or Harry Van- 

me ages of 7, before Oct. I, necessary, InsttTictton by otff derslice 399J5G4. 

and 13, after May 31, are 

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HAMADA & SON 

All Types Of 

Siding • Sheet Metal 

Phone (60?) 

399-1048 

M. CHISM 

SjMdibtog in Custom Building 

AiWiftoni • Alterations • Renovations 

rREE 

: 

ESTWATES Cll399-tf304 

AH work Ouaranta«C Fully ln«ur«l 

HOME REMOOELiNG 

HOMES 

Cuifom Building 

Additlpns/Alterfltions/Rtsidentiil/Comniercial 

Paintina/Paperhariging/FloorinB 

Minor or Major Repairs/Patios/Sidewalks 

Br refcf rents/K ifchens/BstftrQgrm 

FREE 

ESTIMATES 399-7423 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 

Complete Building Services Since 1947 



Call Earl Tarves 390-1230 

32 HlflHLAND AWE, BiiSLIV'S POINT, N.J, 01223 

J.R.NIXON 


223 West Ave, Phone 398-4529 






(PLUMBING & HEATING! 

750 WEST AVENUE . OCEAN CITY 

(SOB) 3991976 

SALBSANDSiRVICEON 

FMagie Chef 

jostw, Haipin jr 

Jeff Swenson readies his surf board for a 

plunge Into the 40-degree ocean waters. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel Oil • 24 Hrt, A Day 

j»ocal Service 

FUBI Chief 

HEATiND OIL 

Dial 399-0450 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Inferior - Exterior 

Iniured 

Edward H. Read 

UAL 3001188 


? REGISTERED BUILD1R 

"CUSTOM CARPENTBY" 

ALTfRATIONS • REMDDEUNG • ADDITIONS 


• PHONE 398-4724 * 


933 West Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. (609) 398-9644 

I Robert A. Davenport Jr. 

I ELECTRICAL 

I CONTRACTOR 

g Residential g, Cqmmereial WirlnQ 

I No Job Too Small 

I Free Estimates 398-1222 

IHIiniHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinillMMIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMlllHlliiiiiiillllllllllimilllllll 

ALBERT H, STIT6LIR II 

Homi (609) 653 

\ 

.for 

^ iNivA/f-^nnl 

IOOFING 

P.O. Bo* JS) • LINWOOD • NEW JERSEY 08221 

Gail Lenoir, , left, , off 

^mers point, a judge for 

toe annual Siberian husky competition on the 

Music Pier recently, presents Pat BIspham of 

Willow Grove with ribbons for her dog Czar 

Nicholas, high score in two divisions. 

EARL L SHAW, JR. 

-!N£- 

ROOFING& 

SHEET MITAL WORK 


HEATING 


Pit 399-2128 

ORDER NOW 

CANVAS 

AWNINQS 

Wa fUhang, Repair 

A Take Dawn — 

STORAGE 

ON REQUEST 

Residential 

A Commercial 

CANOPIES 


Tennis Court 

Wind Screens 

/ IndustnaUianvas 

Ph. 398-2345 

H,A, HARPER 

SONS 

• SINCJ IKti 

Ocean Cjty, N.J. 

P«8lobyS»nlorStudl» 

CLASSES 

AT COMMUNITY CENTm 

HJi Owan Qty Community 

Center, IStb Str«t and 

Sfflpaon Avenue, m.a% a 

, variety Of awlmniliig dassM 

[tor beginnera, advanced 

Dinner, uitennecUate ind 

advanced lifesaving leveli 

fl«ni ages tote to senior 

dtlien. Call 898-6900 for 

details. 

FXGWER SALE APBtt 10, IS 

•Hie Mainland Band Booster 

Club win hold its annual 

Easter Flower sale from 9 

«Jn. to 5 pjn, Friday, April 5 

•nd Saturday, Aprff 8 at the 

intersection of Pateon| and 

New Road in LJnwood, • 

|New Construction 

Alterations 

and Repairs 

M Yrs. Experiencj 

Pully insurtd 

Pret Bsf ifnites 

Call 390-0420 

(Located in 

Upper Township 

forever 20 Yrs.) 

N.J. Reg, Bid. 

00314 

Wonnson's 

" ELECTRIC 

REUEN1ML • COMMERCIAL 


' 

Cape May County's Largest Appltanca'peater 


^399-1598 

1 


Pat Dougherty, right, and Sandy Gorgon. left, coaches of the CAL Division I ehamnionship 

basketball team flank Raideri girls holding trophy that's now on display in the high school. Team 

members are, from left: Trish Levin, Margie Bonnet, Judy Eckerson, Mary Farrell. Sue Becker 

and Lisa Crompton. 

' ALL 

SOUTH GIRLS 

Jennifer 5nyd»r, Middle Tewnihip 

Traeey Yurgin, Pitmen 

Miry Kay Houck, Paul VI 

Karen McMeekln, Atlantic City 

jeanlne Reynolds, Washington Twp 

MAROIE BONNET, OC1AN CITY 

Mary Leahy, Sacred Heart 

VynaffeMllltr, Saltm 

Diane Harden, Mlllvllle 

Joan Thomas, Pennsvllle 

Agdra Coleman, wildwood 

Brenda Bryant, Cumberland 

Linda Krarnme, Wooditown 

Karen Healey, Waihingfon Township 

Diane KlytftJHely Spirit 

SOUTH BOYS 

Brian Morehead. Paul VI 

MlkeSchafer.Wildwood 

P»t Holden, Lower Cape May 

: Dive Hadden, Cumberland , 

Jim Brown, Salem 

Dave Bateman, Qlatibero 

Steve Farquhar, Calvery Baptist 

Will v«spe, Gloucester Catholic 

Danny Calloway, Clearvitw 

: Bill Connelly, Holy Spirit 

Sieve Jankaukas, West Deptford 

Derwln Pagntleroy, Kingsway 

Rodney Marshall, Atlantis City 

Jeff Brown, Pennsvllle 

Darryl Green, Wllllamstown 

ati/ J««ph Malpln Jr 

Ocean City youths play a game of hoop ball at 

the 19th Street and Bay Avenue playground. 

TODAY'S 


ACROSS 

1 Nsllonj 

6 Drama group 

10 Kind 01 map 

14 Superior 10 

15 Serfs* 

16 .tawel 

11 Company VIP 

20 Big-.CA 

21 Former 

13 An Allaire 

14 Cefyndum 

Si Conlrivoj 

Jl si: 

odd.ess word) 

M Appreeisiej 

31 Engagements 

3! Shin 

36 Unclose pod 

37 Faelloni 

31 HombfSs 

It Wen) first 

41 Backslldn 

44 l»ubllo houM 

45 ((face 

4S VVell-IIKOd 

49 Headdress 

50 Place deity 

51 Tern pan 

li But: Lai, 

1 

14 

If 

B- 

2 3 14 IS 

Si Tdmado'l »ln 

II Ending lor form 

Ofip»s , 

SO Ending for.cad 

or§33 

ii othtr 

62 Shrtwd 

S3 irif. mgniy 

M - -ao.*8ll 

II Icelandic works 

DOWN 

i NFL learn 

2"-i«n 

Aahem" 

3 Mads OK 

4 Topsy'i pal 

5 Peddlers 

6 Spilelul 

7 Real eilile unll 

I Thai womsn 

• Soclaoio 

10 Puritanical 

11 Enticements 

18 Poplar 

13 Auto parts: Blil 

19 Rescues 

SS Fart ot "to Be " 

ai - w«i 

It Obsnna 

J? Supplfmiool! 

IJ A god's Imags 

giNKllinii 

30 Ind»mis 

STAB ROSTERS 

NORTH GIRLS 

Joyce Moffett, Cherry Hill West 

Stefanle VanneM, Cherry Hill last 

Kim Cahlll, Sterling 

Karla Robinson, camden 

Harriett Blair, Pemberfen 

Sue Sproule, Cherokee 

Shirley Kendall, Pennsauken 

Cathy Ovaez, Florence 

Traeey Baxter, Willingboro 

Sue Holloway, Maple Shade 

Dot Prlteh*tt, Lenape 

T«rt"l Assante, Riverside 

Marva Veasey, Camden Catholic 

Nancy Warren, celllngsweed 

Kate Vecehlo, Morresfown Friends 

NORTH BOYS 

Brian Cronln, Holy Cross 

. Kevin Baggett, Burlington Township 

Id Thomas, Haddon Heights 

Tony Timmons, Burlington 

Ralph Flowers, Pemberton 

Larry Perkins, Florence 

Kenny Smith, Camdjn 

Stave Brody, Shawnee 

Robbie Hughes, Sterling 

Anthony McMllllan. pennsauken Tech 

Craig Lynch, Cherry Hill West 

Dale Schweicknardt, Ossi Tech 

Cal Fowler, Kennedy 

Brie Mitchell, Pennsauken 

Tyrone Barrenger, Woodrow Wilson 

48 Stacks 

4? Praying figure 

4S London coins 

49 Csdencs 

SI Artlfiw 

53 Sicily r«ak 

54 Pashas 

5(1 Writing tool 

5? Grand =- 6pfy 

19 Youngster 

• Weekly Lawn 

Maintenance 

* Complete Landscaping 

& Design Services 


Ballroom dance 

classes offered 

Ballroom dancing la being 

offered at the Ocean City 

Community Center, 18th 

Street and Simpson Avenue, 

under the guidance of dance 

instructor Donna Capulll. 

Classes include Instruction 

for all ages in a variety of 

ballroom dances luch as the 

walb, polka, jitterbug and 

cha-cha. 

The upcoming evening 

session will be 7 to 8 o'clock on 

Fridays, beginning March 22 

and ending May 10. Classes 

are free to members and $15 

tor non-members. 

For more Information call 

Hie center at 3IM9M. 

,• 

'•i 

REMODELING 

RENOVATIONS, 

ADOmONS, ETC. 

BUILDING 

MODULAR OR 

CONVENTIONAL 

RESIDENTIAL 

•nd 

COMMERCIAL 

•FREE ESTIMATES 

• REGISTERED 

* GUARANTEED 

• FULLY INSURED 

PRIME HOMES 

398-5930 

ftffer S p.m. & Weekt ndi 

301-0329 

12 N.J, PLAZA 

Oeein City, N.J. 

Vinyl Siding 




1st class [ob 

• guar. completion date 

• FHA financing 






ipper Drive 

rstSt. y 

fa 

>AV«. 

Asm. 

t sun Rood 



OR A COMBINATION OF BOTH 

VINYL 


AND ROOFING 

CALL 


822.3170 

call the South Jersey 

Bur 

The South girls 


Dougherty to coach ail-stars 

If Pat Dougherty has been 

walking around looking iven 

happier than usual, you can 

ttiank the committee of the 

South Jersey Basketball All- 

Star Game- 

Dougherty, who etUJ feeli a 

peat pride about the Cape- 

Atlantic League cham. 

pionihip season her Raiders 

recently completed, U looking 

forward to Friday night's allstar 

twin blU at Cherry H1U 

East that paki off South 

Jersey's finest players. 

Instead of worrying about 

controlling the quickness of 

ft-enda Bryant of Jennifer 

ftiyder, PougherQ' — w *w •» 

bridge 

MATUHPOJNT JK, - Mary 

Frnjicea Engelbert and Rita 

Boudrtau won North-South on 

March 12 with 89, followed by 

Helen James and Peg Sheldon 

94, Edna Savage and Bea 

French M, 

East-West winners were 

Bud Volt and Oartes Eed. 

shaw 109, Sue Belz and Pat 

Currens 100, Rose Capita and 

Mriiun Van {torn 85Vi, Jean 

Mathewson and Joan 

Marakoff 84. 

the head coach of the South 

team — wUl be able to send 

9>e two guards out to do their 

liUng, 

She aiio hai Diane Klueg of 

Holy Spirit and Diane Harden 

of MiUvllle. both 1.000 point 

scorers, working for her instead 

of against h«r. And 

other local players — like 

Atlantic City's Karen Me- 

Meekin, Mary Leahy of 

Sacred Heart and Audra 

Coleman of WUdwood — wiU 

aUo be a part of Dougher^'a 

South squad. 

Of course, Ocean City 

senior Margie Bonnet wiU be 

fcere, too. But Dougherty is 

Levme 1W, Mickey ifoss and 

Gloria Fleischer 96, Helen 

Hrd and OUve Schaefler M, 

Mary Frane«s Engelhert and 

Stu Fuller 86. 

East-Weit winners were 

Bill Goldman and Arlene 

Kahn 105, Florence Hanson 

and Betty Evans 93, Dorris 

Barker and Barbara Streeter 

86, Ellaabeth FQchter and Ray 

Bisbing IS, 

Games are held Tuesday 

and niuriday 7:30 pjn, at the 

- North- Community Center, Call 

South winners on March 14 Laurel Mowbray 399-1845 for 

mn Aaron Simon and Artinformation 

or partnershlpB. 

SUMMBR COOL • WINTER WARM 

• Residential — CommBrclel • New Of Old 

• Ask About Cfllln Constrgctien 

Pr8ees * • Blown or Batted iniulation 

1200 MM. 

NorthfleW 

641-3133 

used to having Bonnet do good — the national scoring 

thinp on the court for herchampion 

this season with an' 

team. 

average ut nearly BO pointi 

The South group wUl alie 

Include the nationally ao< 

claimed duo from South 

per game — fadng much 

tougher competition than he 

did during the season. 

Jersey champion Wwhington 

Township, Karen Healey and 

Jeanlne Reynoldi. 

Bemle Smith of Hovenilde 

"ill oppose Dougherty and 

coach the girls' North squad. 

Five boys from Cape- Art DlPatrt of Paul VI wfll 

Aflantle schools wiU pky in handle the boys' South team 

the nightcap of the with BUI Smothers of 

doublebei»d«r, set to start at 6 Woodrow Wilson coaching the 

p.m. They include Mike North, -—e 

fiehafer of Wlldwood, Pat Next Wednesday night In an 

Holden of Loww Qpe May, ton-elated all-gtar game at 

Dave Hadden of Cumberland, Rutgers University featuring 

BUI Connelly of Holy Spirit the best players in the state, 

and Rodney Marshall of two Cape-Atlantic playera 

Atlantic City. 

(Holden and Marshall) will 

One of the mo«t intereittei 

aspects of the boys' game wM 

be the chance to see Steve 

Farquhur of Calvery Baptist 

participate. Bob Hutuhfam of 

Bridgeton will be one of three 

coaches for the South team in 

bat game. 

Interior 

Exterior 

Free f stimales 

New Construction 

Residential 

Homes 

MARK HAAS 


Par Quick Prompt Service 

Call 399-43T2 

INSUUTE YOUR HOME NOW 

WITH VINYL SIDING & WINDOWS 

View the Many Homes we Have Completed 


Maintenance Free, Attractive 

and 



FOR m e ESTIMATES 

399-7263 



Mtntifi! Lie, (TS4W2 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER SOLVIS A KNOTTY PRQBELM WITH A 

1O%OF1 7 

EVERYTHINGINTHE-STORE SALE! 

Some people think we only seU lumber and some people don't 

think of us at all. Now the fact is that Shoemaker Lumber sells 

hundreds of items that make your 1U© more comfortable, Surprised? 

Well, here's another surprise to thank those who know 

What we sell and introduce our services to those who don't, 

we're having a 

10"o01T 

EVERYTHING-IN-THE-STORE SALE: 

lO'UHT 

All power tools in the store 

1O°,,O1T 

All hand tools in the store 

IO°o01T 

All plumbing products in the stor© 

All ladders, nails, paint brushes, buckets, electrical cords 

in the store 

All Ortho 7 lawn and garden products in the store 

10'oOlT 

All bathroom tops and vanities in stock 

That's light H>%OFF Everything 

in the Store! 

(Lumber and MUlwork not included.) 

Two Days Only, Friday and Saturday, 

Modi 22nd and 23rd at Shoemaker Lumber.

PACJE 10 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEPfrEK. OCfAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1085 

A tournament 

view of boys & 

girk basketball 

Intermediate school students Leslie Taccarino and.Andy Birandi are 

congratulated by VV.J. Harris, manager of the Shore .Motor Club division 

of Keystone Automobile Club, as second-prize winners In a AAA- 

sponsored traffic safety poster contest. Each received a $50 savings bond. 

Looking on is Sgt. Harold Hedrick of the Ocean City Police Department. 

The decade of the '80s ii half 

over and although Cflpi- 

Atlantic League high school 

basketball teams started off 

winning 10 South Jersey titiis 

in the first three years, only 

four have been won during the 

last three 

As the chart ahowb, both 

Atlantic City gnd Pleasant- 

vUle have won three South 

Jersey titles in thi 'BOa while 

ttli only boys' team to repeat 

was Mainland. 

Six boys' tiami have 

qualified for the tournament 

each year during this decade, 

which many believe is more 

! Service On 

{ Most Major 

J Brands 

* « 

* 

* 

« 

* 

* 

16=3 

Maytag Sales 

& 

Service 

2) on 

HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 

II 

£1 

is celebrating 16 YEARS in the appliance repair ser 

vice and yye now have 3 qualified service technicians to 

meet your service needs. 

We welcome our sort, Tom, as our newest 

technician and hope you will too! Tom is a 

factory trained Maytag serviceman. 

To show our appreciation for your 

, | patronage, use this coupon for $16.00 OFF 

II ANY COMPLETED JOB, 

SoMinruFflda, 

on« coupon ger c 

assy list, HIS I 

J 

t 

on a HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 

* m^Jon 

I Radio Equipped Trucks AJ»1 e Ann Open Dally H6 , 

j For Prompt Service }jC I'U'tCO Sat 9 2 « 

Info on 

fish, birds 

is available 

The Niw Jersiy Sea Grant 

Extension Service ia con- 

(bluing its coastal awareness 

campaign with the recent 

publieatlon of "Sea Notes," a 

new bulletin seriea created by 

John Tiedemann, marine 

recriation agent, 

"Sand Piper — a birdlng 

calendar for coastal New 

Jersey" la a one-page guide 

with tips and basic'facts about 

avian activities along the 

Jersey shore, 

"Aqua Llnea — a fUher. 

man'i calendar for coastal 

New Jersey," featurea flailing 

facts, including the beat 

location and time of year for 

catching the different species 

along the Jersey coast. 

The series may be obtained 

by contacting Kirn Kosko, sea 

grant communicator, at 

building 22 For Hancock, N.J. 

07732, or calling (201) 872.1300, 

r 

Phillies Bumper Sticker 

Save 3,01 . . »re.h-Kbt# 

WATERPROOFING 

Latex PAINT 

Beg il SOOAUON 

Sssii mfsnef sf Birtfisr blsck ot eainsfit 

*§ili SlBpi ieslsi I 

PAINTS 

QUALITY SINCE IB99 

Fresh Kote LATEX 

FLAT WALL PAINT 

-GALLON 

75 

iofi .n uniform fig, fm.ih 

f infsrisr plgifcf, dfywali 

mdtsmy Clean up -fih 9 

Save 1,86, ., leii-On Vinyl 

TEXTURE PAINT 

Renew problem wg|U 

i-our swh pgHcrni Ofre 

hide* ygly halfi and gfde 

RIG. 7.85 GALLON 

599 

«,M Im-Qn lond pinlih, Oollorl, 6,W 

A leaufiful New Room in Ivery f onl 

WAL-SHIELD 

ACRYLIC FLAT WALL FINISH 

4 

Uniurpaimj hiding po-er 

and eortrqg* Whit, and 

bMutifui rndy-ffliiad eolwi 

jt4 

1 Q 

J. O 9B 

Made for MA 

POWER. 

FLO 

ELECTRIC 

POWER-ROLLER 

PAINTING SYSTEM 

Post, Easy, Economical 

F|nger-Tip Csnirol 

E«lra Ouiel Us,es regular 115V nullei 

PUMPi PAINT DiBECT WDM C4N TO flOLLEP. 

WITN TOUCH OP 4 BUTTON SUMPS 

BALLON OF PAINT IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTIS 

to now gallon p,,ml. *„ , .-,:, r^,^ îi;l^*'' 

coni.oi Pfi*t.iH,u 11, ,.-, [•,,,.r,s;f;,, 

Pole. ?o 11 v.-vi *..•,. . G,,:,-,, [-,„", 

Adapter" Pjir-t,,,, J1:,,, 

}_ » inch RIPLACEMINT ROLLERS 

UI-KTM 3,89 -iiJ^T,.,, 4,99 

3«7 In, Deluxe Pad Painter 8,99 

Your $1OQ 

choice -L 

NU-LAITiC White of Gray ffi 

U Caulking Compound.,] 

9*12 FOOT SIZE C 

D Plastic Drop C|oth ,., 

»OI,KNITJIBIE¥ C 

D Work Gloves ... ' 

_ _ 1-INCH CHINA BRISTLE 

U Feint Brush .,, 

r_^ Vi PINT MINIT FIX c 

LJ Patching Compound.,. 

__. Vh Ib. PKQ, la 

• Patching Plaster... j, 

. , "RIO"TOLVESTIR jo 

• 2 In. Paint Brush,..,, 

$ 11 

ONE Point for Walls and Woodwork 

LUSTIR-LITI 

LATfX FLAT INAMIL 

ng. ?*! Hai nchn#ti of flat GAL. (Whit*) 

ifluh Ofcdt far «a||t ••- 

otsd t& ch.ldrert i grimy 

d 

Your $000 

choice Ld EACH 

1—, 2-Inch » 60 yd, Spec.10 {^ 

LJ Masking Tapa ! 

, IMPROVED PISTON-ROD J 

LJ Caulking Gun '. 

PKO OF !0 TOUQH ( 

UM.A.B Trash Bags,..'; 

_ _ 4 in, 1 75 c. PROTICTIVI Cfl 

U EZ Mask Tape ,d 

r_^ »3010. ONE-INCHSIZi 

• Utility Scraper ,. 

, LATEX PAINT RiMOVER 

LJ 4 oz. "Goof-Off 1 , 

iSoiCENTLMLiiN art 

LJ Hand Cleaner ',d 

Your $000 

choice tJ EACH 

-_, LB PKO. BUTCHER S 

J Boston Wax,. 

S 3 

S 3 

-. 3 I.B. MIRACLE 

_J CBmiiit Pitch . , 

U Vt Gal. Vinyl Adhesive O 

S3 

y 

r_ 3M CUSTOM SANDINQ 

LJ Press'n Sand Kit 

, 00 LS 

LJ Asphalt Paver 

QT. MINIT-OFF • a(\ 

LJ Paint Remover ,O 

_ . 16 -ou can golf en a 

championshipcourse.skidown 17 

slopes, swim indoors Of outdoors, 

play tennis and racquelbaii. go 

canoeing, ra* 1 -r\ or tubing dovm 

ihe Delaware, There's even a 

childrens play park, live theaier 

with Broadway musieaii and more. 

Come to Shawnee,. your private 

villa is waiting. 

From «375 Per W«k 

W M I vary anerdlng 

to stajon, 

Fof more informaUon, 

Cali 1800742963 

~- ..........^ Cali 1 800-742-9633 

The Rmort For All Seasons en, 436 

Bluwnte-ontHlaumn, PA 18356 

ISA top-rated 3-A members 

only in boys, Junior mens, 

mens and masters. 

Open events will include 

women, senior men grand 

masters and longboard. All 

contestants must be ESA 

members who have pre- 

registered by maU, No beach 

entries wUl be accepted, and 

all '-registered contestants 

must report to the contest site 

by 7 ajn. 

Call Surfer's Supplies surf 

report tape at 39M3M March 

2 for timely information. 



ADV1RTISINO RATES 

^Th^T^,!? 1 " "^ 5e mv T m >hould h in the of- 

Diaiiw5411 

One Time, 2i Words or Less M g0 

(10'per word txstettingjs words! ' • ' ' 

Ad Running i Consecutive Times 

wltriSiWordsorLfSf,,.,,,,:, , ] 4 00 

Ads Requiring Box Number - Sl.oa additional 

TOO LAT6 TO CLASSIFY ADS 80' EXTRA 

— All Classified Advertising Cash Baals ~~ 

112 ifh Street, Ocean City, N, j. 0I2U 

Copy mailed in, given to reoresentative or brought to 

off.ee personally, m»,l b, .• M N n | M n| a d 

h»"oiihor 

oh|ON to cover cost. Copy aceepted over phone a, courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but pnymenf must be received 

before idvertisement will be set in type. 

instruction! 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Prof'l, Services Prof'!, Services 

INITHueTIONi HOW ACCEPTINO 

Clinical ina j t l , oulljr styd.nl, 

Vour ellci or mint. Call HI-3141, l| 

LEARN TO MAKE ANTIQUE 

reprsdycllsn ûrEeijiri gsiii . a|i@ 

emnl salntinf cltiul polli m.de tj 

nrOBr, Call Jf» O5»( t,t 

Mobile Homes 

IIM 6R14T LAKis - 1SU4, lully 

lurnlihea, Loc.ted in aduil com 

munily, ill.ejo, Cill I8f d.t.H, io«iJi 

S1O5 li.twts.i 10 • m ,r,0 • p m lit 

Situations Wanted 

BETIRIHO-Would nil 1 pin (imi 

position, is anlti work ului liltgriMa 

and mHtlng me public Writi mn If, 

SiMlnelLeflier, ni-tlh If., oetin cii», 

NJ.onu, ti 

Prof'l, Services 


TTiMNO DOHB 

Citi i 

Felt ana 

Card Of Thinks Help Wanted 

ST. JUDesNOVENA 

Moir th» Merea Mesfi of jMy, at 

adsrM, eisfliicd, loved and pi,,,, 

vtd thrsygriqut the world new and 

loreytr SaerH H.ari ol JMUS. Bftr 

lor ul. St. Jude, worlltr of miracle! 

Brsy for Ul, 51. JuBl rwlp « 

noBtlMS, pray lor UJ 

Say mil praytr 9 limn a day, by 

tht Btn day your prayif alii t» in 

IwsrM It n«i n«»«r o«n Known to 

tail. Pub(i€*!lon muif bm promliad. 

My pnyeri rta»i H M aiiunrM 

PAKT TIME = Pay glsaning loes! 

hsmes in yeyr *Fga, ChQB>B yeyr own 

days and heyf* *3Jfr-^r hear, plui 

bonus. MsIUFf igiilfs. own Car. Call 

HOUIBCLgANIHO — Year round •>, 

etlleiti nfgrinen. Also Safurdiy tur- 

noweri. Call mjHJ. Ml 

THINK 5PHINOI Opening CSHtgil or 

iutf Ipfing ciEariing — I will hilp. Call 

M.,y il JJI114! (I 

Tutoring 

ANIC5 — Me»vy aut¥ 

DIIS1L MiCHAf 

trucks, HesePtalilailpn plus 

Ofneliis. Call JJi 0300 warnaa,,. many 

it 

Lost And Found 

TQ FILL JOB WACANCY = 

vvarchguie duties Ns experience gyt 

energeflc y&yrig ptiriBfi a mysf fer fa|f 

page work. Call 3?9-7lSS lor appf 3 3! 

ORIVEH - Year rpynd full flrfie, good 

pay, benthts Call 399 755S for 

y baftlcii ipeillnii, 

Janauege arts, arffhmeti^ limpit 

speech preblemi, readintii wefk. One 

hoi.r'j help. Helf>4t Cgrtifled ffactttr. 

Afllne NealH IJ35 Pleaiufc Av-v, ocean 

City, Call 3f^-i79i; 

ff 

,LQ|T 

case. 


- half < 

vicinity 

Saturday, 

in meming Qf e 

LOST 

City 

3197 

LOST 

sla§%c§ in 

af center 

March Ifi 

^fniRS- 

£ 'fy Qgean 

Cait 3¥i 1B75 

321 

=-" Cemmergial gill fief on Oce^n 

beaeh ar 

sniial re* 

— One 

4| square, vie 

2Q?fi 

15fh and 

*afd Plea 

mylh cQlof 

linify beiwi 

H#ven A' 

3P call Mi 

321 

blue thaw'. 

?en I?th and 

*e Reward, 

lNT JOBS =- iliÔOQ 

possible. AH occupations, 

How to Mnd Cajl ISJ 6B7 6OW 1*1 R 

H?0: 

4-4 

PI5HWASHIH WANTED — HicKman 

Seotood, lliS Asbufy A»e, DC 33! 

CHAMBIBMAID POSITION — 

AveiieBIc at Porum Motor inn. Begin 

4/1 10 10/1 GooS Itflrtlng salary. Call 

for 5PB0lntm#nl 3?# 1700 =- Mr Perrl 

32! 

(f* 

Help Wanted 

V..r •round Retail 

•tera daalrat • 

SALESPERSON 

Must make a iood appear 

ance. Honesty and pleating 

personality a must. Ex- 

perltnce and local resi- 

dent required, 1 day week 


w/reiume or previous 

work experience to: 

BOX 994 


Ocean City, N.J, 08226 

RIAL I STATE SALESPERSON — op 

portunlly kntcki, the tins* couldn't be 

oertgr lor you te become a iaisipcnon 

with Ocean City's leading com 

outer.1«O rial «!!»(• llrm. ComDltti 

training program. Call today iirgir 

malty. Inc. in-SHi, I 

RIAL ESTATE SALE! - Fo« « Lau 

Mi tptninu for i uleipHpIt itcMna a 

full tima carter opportunity, call ffl 

MMl lor U«tlilJ ana t conlidcntl.l lnl«r 

NOW HIRING 

Spring & Summer Work 

Opportunities for local 

people. Store clerk and 

various kitchen (obs, Cam- 

pbell's Seafood Kitchen. 

3231 Asbury Ave, Also 

hiring for carripbell'i other 

tide and Mulferd's Seafood 

Shack, Call 3994337 or 399- 

2704 tf 

CL1BK TYPIST 

Temporary f Olillsn 

Atlantic City government agefi£y 

MRi a rtspgflilgli Individual wM 

psssesstl fnlttsflve, good 

iecrtfaflaj and communicafjon 

skills, i month! temporary appsin- 

tmenl Iscallcnl benefit packaga, 

Ifartlng salary M,95< 74 to t IO.I?7.9C 

depenamo on experience lnt«r«ted 

perisni must »rtd retumt to Box 

107 Sentinel LMger. 

Eqgii Opportunity Employer 

Wanted 

KIUEHS WANTED—Vtn PHI 10 

Plilli. Lv. QclM City iili a.m. arrive 

Pl.ll>. 7:J0 a.m. . Lv. PDIII, J p.m. 

arrive onin City l;)0 p.m. Pluu call 

JW-4MJ. Ml 

CONSTRUCTION SUPCRINTEHOEN 

TS — needed w.tn on lite multlhouiing 

espefiancf tor proioct currently itir- 

tlni in AC area, illectiye leaoer will 

nav@ challengina work load, attend to 

detail and complete jooi on ictiedule 

and wjthin budget. Our empioyeei 

know ol tnii ad, Plej!. tend return: to 

[Sentinel,Ledger, Box 161 Ogean city, 

NJ lUUl. ti 

»IAL BITATI - Dynamic 

.eitabMSNed development and comtrUE- 

lion Co Participating In AC area, 

:Econ@mlc growth require! taiei mgr, 

êsperieneed In new construction^ muitl- 

(homing lor luxury bay front. Mutt 

iposieis on-line closing, tale! ability 

fwitn proven tracK record, Excellent 

[opportunity to grow with company. 

Pleat? tend resume to Sentinel-Ledger, 

(BOI 191, Ocean City, N J. l|]3i, tl 

i -_- ^ , ^ 

SALiiPERioN — BoBert L, SDare 

pen Bstile ii interviewing eiperlen. 

bed !iE§nted ttlesperioni for full time 

poiitiont, Must b. career oriented. We 

offer a blend of H yean establiihed 

•ervlct and utn century automation. 

Please contact Jim Marshall tf III 

IM7 for an interview, ti 

' ' TTI irrr 

KANE'S COINS' 

Coin*, Itampii SHRRIIM 

124SAaburyAv«. 

I1A-AS8S 

Open All Y«Br • WM, thru III, 

Buying & Selling CSIni 

ilnetiMI 

rismiftiym Swim Club. Sena letter and 

qualifications to P.M.C. Mii Slrnufon 

A»enuB, Oteofl City, N.J. MH. 3-21 

VENTNOR = A egmganian live-in fer 

elderly wemn. LI, house worK, rleerJs 

some persene! isslsisnge. G»d s^liry 

i excellent living eon^ltiens, I-igO-7?3- 

8SO5 JSK for An, IPKlale, ] 21 

LIOAL liCHITAHT — Pull time sna 

part time Ogean City office, call 399* 

3UJ, 3-21 

PART TIWI — seturliy gu.ra lor 

condg In O€eart City, Call 39SJ103 

321 

PAINTER - Must Be fully expftien 

ced, no beginner. Own vehicle a muit. 

Call CJ-S071. 321 

IKiMMny, algMr, cun fsr contmli si 

H«gM, Full or Mrtlil, From attic lo 

tj.mm.nt. e«ll raiw If 

UNMfANTID JUNK — BirntiH from 

•nici, Hiiin, garnn ma MUIH, 

Ssmetimis IrH for wifflW cenftnli, 

WIN purch.je VIM furniture M an- 

tiquei. Call U3-4IS; or U511I1. 

LOOKINO FOB A PARTICUUR 

ITEM, room.t., hotjby need, antiiiui 

car or anything at ail, h.r.'i the jp.ee 

to «a It, call m Mil ciaiiilled, wall 

help you set it, 

tf 

HEAL ESTATE 


"Full time rainmakers" 

only! Call for appointment. 

"The Selling Office." 

3992500 

SALISPERSON WANJlp — Musf be 

friendly ana dependable, flexible 

hours, part time, work en commission. 

Experience not necestary. Apply In 

person at Sfainton^ Shpe Department, 

Oeean city, CM. 1 ti 

MOUSEKgiPiR — Live ifi, roofn «nd 

5oara with pay, aîsf henaicfip 

woman, light housekeeina. For inter- 

slew call in\m. J-Ji 

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE MAN 

^ dep^naabie, drivers license, March 

to December. Caii Ken South.ra at 3t« 

JMI, ii 

ADULTS OR tOUTMS - Chamber 

work:, laundry, gentrai duties at sues! 

House I Chrlslian Retreat Center, 

need iprlng it.II for late afternosni i 

we#kends, also summer staff for a day 

• m ? >.m, • i p.m., reierencti, ipply 

andraw's inn HM Oct.n Aye, m 

343° tf 

PART TIME - Rental sales pfnple, 

Poi and Laio, BMItsrs, Cali Mli«M, 

HIOHT TIME COOK - lip, With' 

referent!!. Call ifl-igu. Ill 

HELP WANTED 

Corrtspondenf to provide 


government 'tM com- 

mgnlfy acflvltles in l»in- 

wood and Northfield. 

Knowledge of com 

munltles, writing skills a 

muit. Satisfaction and 



In this part-time work at 

home position, call John 

Andrus, The sentinel 

Ledger,3»9-5411. 

DBITAL-DefTALTTiAM 

We strive to seek only ex- 

ceptional people for our 

progressive office, 

superior organizational, 

administrative, and com- 

municative skills along 

with a earing attitude art 

valued, PrevFous experien- 

ce In dentistry Is not essen- 

tial, out career minded, 

health centered and per 

senally stable individuals 

are sought, if you are 

looking for personal 

development thru con. 

tlnuing education and real 

opportunity to grow and 

till your potential, pimt 

forward your rnumt to Box 

UN % SMfintl-LMfCr, 

OCMrl CltYi N.J. Ml 

•-• 

DOLL & TOY 

COLLECTOR 

BUYING 

Antique Dolls 

Schot nhut Dolls 

Alexander Dolls 

Sehoenhuf circus Animals 

AntiflUeToys 

Cast iron • Automotive 

and Horse Drawn 

P»re-if40 Tin Wind-Ups 

Old Banks 

Soldiers 

PtiontSft'Mtf 

WANTED — I.male roomfflate, nM- 

sffioktr, fraat iMatign, call 11II7S5 

alter • p.m. If 

MR. WALLOFF 1UVS THI OLD 

OHilNTAL rugs, paintings, furniture, 

Miecn of art. Buying one piete to en- 

tire eitates. Call anytime 453 1145 or 

mtm 4-11 

WANTiO RITIRiD MAN — (or com- 

panionshlp for elderly man. Free room 

and beard, wiil rj# given in nice Ocean 

elir home. Call M»ll

PAGE 12 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N J. THURSDAY, MAKCH 21, 1985 ' 

THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1985 

^ ^ 

THE SENTINEL-LEpGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

OenBralMdse, R.E. For Sals R.f. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.I, For Sale R. f. For Sale R.i. ForSalB 

R.E. For Sale R.i, Sale 

R.I. Sale R.E.Sals R.E, For 5ais R.E. Sale 

R.E. Par Site R.E. FerSgle 

CABBAOI PATCH fiiift'f ciorhei 

i ytfcm iTisde. and oifier yitfi, tame I 

Cdpt N girl an Bîaurtffi E «cnjny 

C *i C_ H . Rauft^ s see**? Avaio 

REOPFN 

Asbyfr Av« O I.' J¥i 0 

Lifetiyt fi WL J 'r bdih Marling 'fit* 

-.etfion Muî Pit' ^df i&a 

gc 5^1 i n. 

BEDROOM SIT 

i y m j? 

i ?! 

•' yyyy fyriti 

upf1oiiN-f!»s %i(3o! BfM (iii#=? Crfi! fl^V 

g THAN ALLEN iU-tcK det 

cabinet w>W nîrhiig -turr-jr 

Call 3*0 3IJS 

TWO PfiMiL? GAHAuE i^ 

Many flew ana yled iiems iii 

bsB? and weaatng giMi. eigffti** 

GARAGE J 

lamps, tn.i 

SFOQI. pttrore "FdrTiei. TV 'dB'O, C 

dîfc. much more 4J£fl Aaoufy 

MaFch Îrd ? M I 

COfMTlNTS OF NOME Movifia 

A?Bury A«e . Ocean O'Y ^yTi.fy 

excelfen? cdngif.yn ^*a!e M 

mare Rear garage !M Ocean Svt s 3 3* 

OPPOfiTUNfTV SALE Mdrgtfle 

Cgmmyfhfy Church Spring ana lyffl 

mcf cigfhing and hgusefigia iferns. See 

fheysands et ceretylly insetted items 

priced fo i£l! R^giiirafion Tycs . 

Msreh Iflffi (^ 3/301 Sale daF§. Wed, 

March ?7th (f#! and Thyrs . /MaFCh 

Si!h (? ns@Rj 3 3! 

QRIINTat DESION HUG SALl - 10 

s U S3SB. I % I?, S2QO and M ' 'Sr 

Jiffl, Runner, rgyngi and larger iiii>! 

tss AISS high«?5f prices pa'd tgp rian 

am^dt rug. m aas) < 'i 

KITCHEN IIT = rggnfl TaBlt. marble 

ieefe gn chrome baê, J ypfigiifercS 

SWlvel enairs. 3 piece living set, eoyetii 

ipvcseaf and chair. Call 398 G02S 3 Si 

Bus. Opportunities 

DUPLEX 


'109,900 

Enclosed poreh, living 

room, dlnlnfl room, kitehen, 

3 btdrooms, full bath 

on «aeh floor, 

URK(N£CO.lfnc, 

215 565-2175 

R.E. Por Sale 

CAREER SEMINAR 

MONl'liAN 

REAlfy 

DUPLEX REASONABLV 

PRICED 

Three Bedrooms, J Safhs, 

all furnishings, elee. 

Baseboard neat in eacn 

unit Just reduced to 

S139.J00 

lEACHFRONTCONDO 

Larje custom Built second 

floor unit at 39th ,?nd Cen 

tral Stone fireplace, gas 

hot air" heat, central a/c, 

snn Air ranoe, Jacuzzi, 

ully furnisnea, i37S,O00 

CBNTRAL AVE, SINOL6 

Three BedrBoms, J baths, 

oil hot wafer heat, 4S00 ft. 

lot, 27th Street area. Puily 

furnished for 1165,000, 

TWO BHPRQQM RAN- 

CHER 

50x100' lot, gas heat for 

onlyi47,500. 

32ND4 CENTRAL AVI, 

Blve us an hour of your time! 

We'll thsw you the career of i lifetime to be held 

at the office of 

FOX & LAZO 


March 28th. 7 P.M. 

Pleas* call to refllsfer 

3983000 -:• 

BEACHFRONT Condominium 

Speefacglar 

panoramic ocean view, 

living rm., dining mi,, kitchen, 

J bdrm, I'/j baths. 

Just lilted at J169.MO corn- 

'pletelyfurnished. Hurry! 

Three Apartments and 12 

Sold coait, 4 bedrm, Y'/i 

guest rooms, ready to flo 

bath with gas heat and fully 

for the jummer season. 

furnished, Unbilievably 

Excellent location with an 

priced at S88.000 and ready 

established cllentel. Call 

to go for the summer. Call 

abauf this money maker 

today, 

today. 1179, moo. 

GARDENS LAGOON 

FRONT 

Sptfctaeular i bedroom, 4 

Bath custom built home, 

hardwood floors, burglar 

alarm system, 3 boat slips, 

incredible home for the 

discriminating Buyer Call 

for an appointment 

SOUTH eNDPUPLBX 

S6fh and Aibgry, 3 

Bedrooms, J tile baths, 

30x100* lot, front and rear 

porches Asking 1189,000 

CONDOWITH POOL 

Spacious second floor unit 

in Ocean Villaae South 

complex. Three bedrooms, 

1 bath, all appliances, aft 

solutely immaculatt. An 

excellent buy for 181,000. 

Large irlf-ction of summer 

rentals still available. 

Weekly Monthly • Seasonal 

ROBERT L. SHARP, Realtor 

5501 West Avc. 2700 AsbUry Ave. 

399-0784 •SOil-i"" 1 

CAPE ANNI COLONIAL STYLE DUPLEX 

This property offers j combination of yearly and summer 

leases with annual Income In excess of 17600. Two 

bedrooms in each apt. Buy now and reserve your 

vacation. Priced to sell at $94,000, 

IDEAL INVESTMENT 

This % family home offers desirable location In an m- 

Selltnt rental area, The annual Income Is over 110,000, 

Just reduc«d to $119,000. 

BEACHBLOCK MULTI-UNIT HOME 

Four units provide excellent income potential. Rented 

seasonal and yearly. This Meorlyn Terrace Investment 

features a J bedroom apt. with covered front porch and 

gas h«af, two 2 bedroom apfs, and an efficiency. Convenient 

to the be«h and boardwalk. Prieed rijhf 111 

CALL TODAY FOR ADOmONAL INFORMATION!!! _ 

Prestigious Riviera Ran 

chei" on lOO'xiOO' lot!! 

Peafurlng three bedrooms, 

Vfi baths, modern kitchen 

with all appliances, 

screened in rear porch and 

anoverslied detaehtd 2 car 

Barage, ieauflful corner 

location. Centrally air eonditioneel 

and fust reduced 

to $13»,S00, please call 

today for an inspteflon. 

REAL ESTATE 

1717 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, n.J. 08226 

Timothy J, Richards, Qwner/BroNer' 

609-399-1612 

or toll fret out of state 

800-8430172 

OOVISNWENT HOMES Irom II IU 

repair! Ai5§ aeiinqyen! tas prsperty. 

Coll IDStSJSOOO 111 OH 1490 lor Ifi- 

Itlrmaljsn II 

BAYLANDINGS SINGLE 

For only Iil7,JO0, this 

home offers i bedrooms, 1 

baths, one car garage with 

iunaecK, SOxiOO' lot with an 

incredible view of the b»y 

and wefland», 

GOLD COAST SINGLE 

HOMB 

This oversized traditional 

retldence has 5 bedrooms, 

4 baths, IV} car garage, 

alum, clapboard (idinfl, 

jlate roof and electrle heaf, 

fireplflct, Florida lun 

room, ample parking for 10 

ears. Asking MSO.OOO, 

BEACHBLOCK DUPLEX 

38th and Central. Pint 

floor has 3 bedrooms, one 

bath. Second floor has 4 

bedroomj, 2 baths, an 

unobstrueted ocean view, 

Owner has purchased 

another property, A»k|ng 

«?S,000. 

3990998 

OCEAN CITY 

INVEST 

IN 

BAY VILLA 


BthST.«BAYMVi, 

(Only 9 PswScmiln) 

Brsnfl niw 20(0 s^ (t, iewnhguui J 

ban, tvi Baihi, Ungitet, j 

balconlii, A msgnlilctnf hsme & 

loestrtn, vog'ii si imaitd at tn, 

ir««l value. Ptitt tl59,Wc inei. beat 

•lip, 

i10.N0 price incrfs» eHKtlve 

Februery IJ, 

INVEST NOW 

mm 

JAMES U OWYER, RIAL ISTATE 

INVESTMENT" DEVELOPMENT 

lOS-Stl-ITOO 

IDIJIIIMO 

DOMINO SOON!! 

2 BEDROOM Bl LEVEL CONDOMINIUMS 

808107 Central Ave,, Ocean City, N.J. 

PROM '79,900 

SHORE REALTY 

625 Bay Ave. 609-3991900 


34th & Central, Ocean City, N.J. 

-comAm us FOR QUALITY AND VALUE— 

-A 6-Unlt Townhouse Newimaking Unique Building, 

•Owner is having open house every weekend not) 391- 

0189; Daily 609-398-6200. 

•Only 3 unitj Itft, each consisting of 3 bedrooms, family 

room & 3 oaths. Dramatic 2-story living room with 

fireplace. Luxury master suite. Decks with vl»w of ocean, 

covered parking, European style kitchen Including 

microwave. 

SEE OWNER FOR FLEXIBLE FINANCING, 

RENTAL GUARANTEE AND PRICES. 

Steps to Ocean City's finest beach, ideal for owner use 

and/or rental, Itmustbt teenl 

•Her* are comments reported by reviewer Tina SWnner 

in the Sentinel-Ledger and the Star Ledger which -peak 

for themselves; 

'•Eneltn U it nottpefftif of tht tfvp/M iftM Asm" 

"OlUgn, morkmmthlp and MiMr/f/l f fjMrlM H from olhtr 

nmmtnM eomtwctlon' > 

"UaM, tptcttnd mwmmtnt (not rlghinyl tmphttlz* 

•KA/fMfUfW" 

"Th» building Ml a Mtfar foundation tnin tnfWm In 

"Hcoold fun l»*n built tor* ft*htt butdtaigntquilltr 

mm «» ortrtdlng NMWHHMM," 


REALTOR 

THRBH FAMILY Very good condition on First Street 

near beach. Fgily furnished S139.990, 

HBATHD 1 FAMILY DWELLING upper cotfafle has 4 

bedrooms, J full Baths, hot wafer heat, First floor ! 

bedroom complete apt., gas hot wafer heaf. Easy main 

tenance with vinyl siding, f 115,000. 

36 ATLANTIC AVE, 399.6011 

c Franklin G Williams 

^REALTORS 

CHOICE WATBRFRONT HOM65 

juif listed and priced to sell, single bayfront home, double 

jiv. rm., dining area, newer kttrhen. A BR , * l'> baths, 

docks, boat slip 1139,500 

Wainui Roaa, Lg. single home, 3 BR., V i baths, is' water 

frontage w/j nice boatsiips, price recently reduced by 

140,000,00 

Inlana Waterway, Immaeulate home w/Liv. rm,, dining 

area. Kit,, Lg, screened parch, family rm w/f p , 5 BR ,3 

baths. Must see 11 

Lagoonfronf vt/4 BR.. l p 'a baths, 3 protected boafsiips. 

Exceilent location! I! 

Oversized Duplex on Spacious Landscaped Lot, 3 BR., ! 

baths ea, unit, pigs owners quarters, 5 car gar 8, 3 boat 

slips. Inspect now! 

Bayshore Drive, Contemporary home w/3 Bft., den, 3 

baths, ! lg, boafsiips. Asking $320,000 

Bayfron!, 1 family in prime location, fully heated, great 

views, SO' waterfronfage w/3 boatiiips! 

LaiOonfront Duplex, heated units, both rented yearly, ex 

celleri! rental producer for investment minded buyer! 

Lagoonfront Cape Cod, i BR,, ! full baths, floating dock 

and 2 boatsiips, reasonably priced, 1199,000 

Bayfronf Single on oversized lot, 3 BR., l'i bafhs, new 

earpef throughout. Exceptional value 1159,J00 

All for under $200,000. Liv. rm., din, rm., kit 4 BR_,, 2 full 

bafhs, fam, rm, w/f ,p,, garage, floating dock & 2 B/S Call 

today!! 

Completely remodeled Lagoqnfront Duplex, owner 

thought of tvery detail. Inspect this one right away! 

Bayfront Home, New construction, will be completed in 

plenty of flme for summer occupancy. Now available to 

inspect, better hurry 111 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711 

INCOBPORATID 

REALTORS 

Just reduced by anxioui ownerl Exceptionally well maintained 

Southend duplex with excellent Income, Pastures 

Include rear & front dicks and all appliances. A super In 

vestment opportunity. All reasonable offers considered. 

$149,000.00- 

Vlcforlan-sfyle home with attractive spiral staircase. 

New vinyl siding with super Insulation. (Expandable third 

floor. Newly r«modt!ed kitchen. Wall-to-wall carpeting 2 

year old. Gas hot wafer heater, 3 years old. $11»,SOO, 

Multi-family dwelling only a stone's throw from the beach 

and boardwalk. Excellent rental income property. Additional 

owner's qugrftrj on 3rd floor. Owner financing 

available to qualified buyer. $149,100, 

Completely redecorated J bedroom condo conveniently 

located near shopping and recreation. Low maintenance 

and fanfasfle owner financing to qualified buyer. Cad 

today. $74,500. 

Designer built home, shop style "cabin" rooms. Imported 

Italian ceramic floor, huge dock for social occasions + ! 

boat slips, (Income $aoo total 1984), Parking 1 for 2 3 cars. 

Ideal duplex and location for a retiring couple, Great rental 

history. Leek this over. Low price. Good condition. 

1110,000. 

Combine quality construction with sweeping bay views 

and strong income potential for an excellent opportunity 

for Investment, personal use or both. Economical oil heaf, 

Hasy cendo conversion. All at the rational price of 

$155,000. 

Attractive multi-level townhouse unit. Including large 

loft, two full decks. Central air conditioning and fully furnished, 

An excellent choice for personal or Investment 

U»e, I1SO,000. 

No steps to climb In this spick and span 3 bedroom, 1 bath 

rancher, Don't wait. See if today, $73,000. 

Ocean City Homes single with excellent Income history. A 

sound investment value. Includes appliances, $89,»O0, 

Lovely Cape Cad horn* on large corner lot with enclosed 

front porch. Desirable neighborhood plus two family 

zoning. Among additional features are a large sun deck, 

intercom and radio setup, separate laundry room plus attractive 

landscaping, i bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner 

financing available to qualified buyers. $l2f ,000. 

Comfortable single family home in very good condition 

and close to beach. Can be year round, rental or summer 

Investment. Has fireplace for winter economy, il!9,900. 

Steady income producing duplex in high traffic rental 

ar»a. Ideal for your first Ocean City property, Call now for 

appointment, siis.ooo. 

Older duplex In good location. One bedroom each unit, 

Ga* heaf In cottage. Some furnishings. 1 ear garage, 

193,000, 

Nice duplex Invesfmint property located only V/i bloeki 

from tht beautiful soufhend beaches, 3 bedrooms, I'/a 

baths In each unit, fijefrle heat. Good rental history. 

$175,000, 

Nice Cedar Beach location for this duplex. Three 

bedrooms, 1 bath each unit, just steps to the beach. Bxcellent 

rental history. Good investment property. S152,9OO 

Spacious 4 bedroom, ! bath home In excellent condition 

suitable for yearly or summer living. Mostly furnished Including 

washer, dryer, refrigerator, and dishwasher. 

$134,500. 

Gracious elder home with Basement apartment. New ell 

burntr, modern kifehtn, with microwave and regular self • 

cleaning oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 

refrlgtrafor, separate utilities, updated wiring, all storm 

windows and screens, rear deck, off street parking, large 

front poreh. plus more, iiOB.ooo, 

Well maintained, well located duplex Includes all appliances 

including washer & dryer in each unit. Motivated 

teller has purchased another home, Sll?,iOO, 

3301 Atbury Avenue 

.OMinCJtv.H.J. 08226 

398-5000 

829-5000. 

OPEN House 

1501 Wesley Avenue 

Ocean City the way It should bel Ocean Vi»ws, wrap 

around porches, beamed ceilings with richly panelled 

walls and two cozy fireplaces make this corner residence 

j one worth your inspection. Please loin us on SAT and 

SUN from noon until 4:0Op m 

RIAL ESTATE 

1717 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N.j, 0822e 

Timothy j: Richards, Owner/Broker 

Centrally loedted. Beach 

block duplex, furnished, 3 

bedroom, 2 bath, modern 

kitchen, fireplace, flarage. 

1st fl. 1 bedroom, i bath. 

Only 1118,000. Call HAGER 

RBALESTAT6. 

Beautiful home with guest 

house license opposite 

boardwalk and beach. 7 

bedrooms, s baths, gas hot 

wafer heat. % ear garage 

and parking for to ears. 

Plus modern one Bedroom 

apartment beautifully furnished, 

$280,000, 

609 399 1612 

or toil free out of state 

800-8430172 

Look at this spacious home 

In Riviera section, living 

room, dining room, eat-In 

kitchen, family room, file 

bath 8, laundry on first 

floor, three bedrooms, file 

bath on second floor, elec. 

heaf & central air eond, 

garage. Carpeting and all 

appllaneef Included, Only 

$137,soo. 

Two story home n»ar Gardens 

beaeh, four bedrooms, 

sunroom, gas hot wafer 

heaf, new Kitchen, V/% 

baths, garage, open deck, 

reduced to ilOMOQ, 

.arî 

iayfronf condominium in 

excellent condition. Two 

bedrooms, two flit baths, 

elec. heaf 9. central air, 

carpeting and ail appliances, 

pool facilities etc. only 

t129,500. 

Gardens custom colonial, 

features 5 bedroom, 3 full 

bafhs, Vi bath. Mother inlaw's 

apartment above 

garage, just reduced 11 

$22S,0OQ. 

Apartment and guest hogse 

all in one, on a corner lot 

MxlOi. Owner financing to 

a qualified buyer, sale 

price 1149,900. 

1 = 

III 

-

PAGE U — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 21,19&5 

R,E. Per Sale R.E.Sals R.f. For Sale R.I,For Sale 

OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

CONDOS 

SALE OR RENT 

We *w J? tho most (usurious 

conderninium units at fhe 

shore available for pur 

chase or year, round rtntal 


needs Prom $700 to 11000 


1100,000 fo S200.000 sale. 

"THE CONDO 

CONNECTION" 

A division of 

James M Dwyer. 

Real E(tafe investment 


398-1700 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP 

Charming } story older 

home features living room. 


on 15 acres. Barn with 

electric running wafer. 

screens features i stalls, 

„ feed room, tack room and 

fuiJ left. Only SW.SOO. 

WOODBINE 

Lovely oldfjr home, totally 

remodeled, features 3 

beflrooms, living room, 


ana finished attic New 

electric and plumbing. An 

excellent home for S43,0OO 

SQFRDNEY RiALTOfiS 

2632206 

NiWUISTlNO 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Deluxe ranch with 3 

bedrooms, I'I baths, living 

room, dining room and eat 

in kitchen, economical oil 

hot air heat plus central 

air-conditioning. Special 

features include hardwood 

floors, spacious foyftr. 

utility room, Florida room 

with awninged windows 

and iofi of closets. This '/< 

acre property is in ex 

Mllent condition across 

from TueKahoe River in 

low fax Upptr Township, 

A*king »i,000. 

NEWCONSTRUCTION 

Forty five day occupancy. 

3 Jjedroomt, 1 bath rancher 

in 5e*vilie Only $61,900. 

& 

AVALON 

RIAL ESTATE AGENCY 

ROOSBVBLT 1LVD. 

MARMORA 

310-3400 

COMFORTABLE 

SINGLE HOME 

Poui' Bedrooms, I'I baths, 

dining room, one car 

garage with large sundeck. 

Excellent vacation or year 

round home. $117,500. 

N(W CONSTRUCTION 

Thr#e bedrooms, 3 baths 

each unit. Contemporary 

duplex design by one of 

Qee*n City's best builders. 

wall to wall carpet, ap 

pliancej, fireplace in living 

room, decks and off street 

parking. Asking 1225,000 

DUPLEX 

Three bedrooms, 2 baths. 

fully furnished and equip 

ped, all appliances, rintal 

potential $15,000, Excellent 

condition. 1190,000. 

CBNTRAL AVB, SINGLE 

Four bedrooms, 2 bafhi. 

large living room ana 

dining room, OCMn view. 

150'to beach. 1135,000, 

OMAN CITY REALTY 

34th ft Asbury Ave, 

39f-3403 


SALES 

RENTALS 


Call Today! 

609-927 

44 Create 

1481 

Bay Drive 

Seiners Point, N. J, 



Condo 2433 Haven Ave. 

Large 3 bedrMfti. 1 Bath, fireplace, 

rMf deck, private sfta UP! tfsilS 

Firsl Fi 1130,000 Sesond PI 

SI3J.3OO 

Call owner 215 289-5602 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Elegantly furnished con- 

dominium apartments with 

panoramic oc«an vltw. 

Pool, parking and all the 

amenities of maintenance 

free liyinj Priced from 

1139,900 

T 

iO 

Nylirt* \% hereby given inal iea\mJ 

pfQPPS^js *vill &i- recejyyS t?y fhe CHr 

PtJFen^ 5jf i9 Agerir on Tuesdar^ April 9, 

1?ll ai 10,00 a m af wfitch time fhe 

a*Sid sealed biSI will bu pydhtly opened 

#f« re^d tor tne tollewiny 

LE&bp. Of BEACH PARCELS 

All proposals snail Be MJBfnmfd On ihe 

Prgpgial Fsfm appfeved i@f Ih|3 

pfgpflidL or gri an esact fQpltts 36 ig 

wording, and punCtyatiflfl Copies s( 

sycT' Pfoegsal Merm, this Aduer 

tllcfflen!. arid fhe fi s rms arid 

may be eBtained from 

(He 

the ( 

gm I, Cliy Hail, 

r5£y, and Bidder 

with ad B* 

eean City, hew 

must absolgfeiy 

he h>fms gf rnt 

eonfImc 

Setfion ;. Sevftstjiiity Claust. Should 

any _5tetion er perfien of this br«in«n- 

£e be (jedflrM illegal er uiHwt. 

stifufienai By a Ceurt ef esmpeftnt 

iuritîetien, Mid Seciipfl er psrtign ef", 

mii Ofdmanep jhair. b* dieted and tft#f 

fenriainder ef file Ordinanct sriatl fg- 

fht exffnf po5*.bIr remain in full fort* 

and efftef, ^ 

fhf gbevf erdinanee w«i pasted b#* 

fhf Council ef iftf City el Ocean City, 

New Wers?y. #p a fntetirig s# «ia * 

Council held en it he ij d^y ef Mftrch; 

i«S. if* CswciiPChambfrs. City Hall, 

Ocean Cily, Slew Jersey, S*tw>d > 

ieadina artd Public Hgarifig to e# hsid : 

en Mareh fi, t?is. " ' *' 

I Lerffia C. Marihad' 

I City Cleft; 

3-ZMT.P.'F.UP.!0~ 

THURSDAY, MARCH 2i; 1985 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

PAGE SECTION TWO 

said Bld§ may be maiU-d or delivered to 

fhe City Clerk sf the City pf Oees^ 

City, City HaM Anne*, QCtsn £ify, heft 

Jtraey gr pfesfnted tci fne Cify ClffN 

gi said Cify in Coynej! Chambers, si 

the rime sf cailfng (OF Said bids 

tne City Ceynctl reserves fhe nghi 

is releel any of ajf bids if fi deemi er seme similar device* 

approved By the Cofistruttien CM* 0*> 

fieiah : 

iKfion 4. Damage to Preperty, if 

shall be the reipsnsloilliy of the pile 

driving ggnirsetsr in fne case of pile 

driving, or a dqmgiiffon êntracter if* 

the cast of demeiitiofl sf structures fff 

preveftt damsBftfs aneyi. streets, cur" 

s$, iidewalKi, |@ufttrs and adjpining' 

property fromi pile driving and 

Of semeiifiBn eefistryeiian. 

Stctisn k. Penalties Any person firm* 

sr cerpgpaiign tenvjeted tor yieiatiefi 

of fhii Ordmaco shall be subirt! fo fl 

not to txeted FIVE HUNDRED* 

L g iSSOQ.fS) and/sr imprisefr* 

mfnt nst fg esceed ninety (?0) day* o^ 

both, Addifionaily the Municipal CeurY* 

Judge ihaii hav# fhf autngrify tg sfdtf^ 

restitution fsr liny da mag!? asnt ta"' 

pfSetrty by ^ pile driving er 

fl eontrêtor. 

$s&l &, Rgpeaten. Any and sir 

ordinance jncaisisfenf herewith art 

b rtptaltCM tht estenJ ef thtlF 

I 

o 

Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices 

QHOiHAfiQU NO ij !S 

BOND ORDINANCE APPSOPR lATlNS it 66? OM 00 AND 

AUTHORIZING THf ISSUANCE OF SIJBV.OOO.'OO IN BONDS AND NOTES DP 

THE C!T¥ OF OCEAN ClT¥ f3QR THE VAfJlOUl lAAPRQVEMINTS OR 

PURPOSES AUTHQRiZigD TO Bg UNDiRTAKiN BY THE CITY OF 

OCiAN CITY, NEW JiRSEY •- - -• 

BE IT ORPAINID i¥ THi COUNCIL OF THl ClTV QF OC6AN ClTY 

COUNTY OP CAPE WAV, STATE'OF NgW JERIiV mpt lei? thin 1*6 

thirds qf nerriOefs fheregi affirmaiivglf CSncyrrfng} As FQULQWl 

SECT! •''•J !. The several imprgvertienis described in Sgefion 2 gi rr?is Bona 

Ordinafig. are hereby respecfively auihofued as gefiersi improve'menis fg be 

made Bf acquired By Oeeafi City, New Jersey For Mid several •mprwmenTs 

er pyrpsses sfafed in Segfi8ft3, there are herif&y apprgpfiated tng respeEfive 

lurm g( money Iherein stated as fne appraprlaiigns made fs? aa'd Im 

prDvemenfs er pyrpisses, sold sums being inclusive gf 411 apprgpfiaTiSns 

nerefofgre fnage fhefefere ana amsynfins in fhe aygrtgaie tg i!,^9,ogOOQ in 

eluding the aggregate |ym ef |S0,i3©O.OQ as the several down payment! fsr salg 

Improvements for purpeiel required eF law and more parfteul^r^ described 

in iKtlSn 3 ana new availably fhgrt-g* b^ yjrfye of pfByisien in a previgysiy 

adgpfed budget or budget? gf the City ter ag*n paymenf or far capital ,m 

prqvcmenf pyrpgses 

SECTION 2 Per fhe financitig bf said imprgvemenis or purpgses sna ig 

meet the pgrf of said iI,(M?,-OeO:S0 appfoprjafigns ngf prgstded tot by £g 

plication neregoder ef said dgwn payments Negotiabie egnds a», fht Cify gf 

Seean C.fy are hereby authorized fS be iSsyed in fhe pr.ncipal afngunf of 

.! 1.5B9.O0O.OO porsyafii f@ the Lecal Bond Law ef NtW Jersey. In anticipation gf 

(Re i^syangg ef said bongs and Ig fempgrafhy fifignce said imprevemenfa gr 

purposes, negetiagle notes gf fhf Cify in # principal amayn! net exceediria 

i!,S6^,QO0.Qfl ere hereby auffisriied tg Be ifsyea pufsyani to and wrth-n me 

jimirafiuni pfeicfibgd by said Igw 

SECTION 3 The imprBvemenfs hereby dythg/iied and lh§ seycrai pyfpgiei 

ISf the financing ef which said obligations are fg Be i^syed, trie appropriations 

made fgr an esf.imafefl ees! gt each purpese (in each case, inelyding ail wofk 

Qf msfe^jls necessary fFisrefgre or incidental thereto and as shewn on and in 

accords :e wfh fhe plans arid specifieafiens therefsre gn file in the Office of 

fhe Ci*y CierS and heregy approved!, and the estimated ffiflRimum aftigyrifs gf 

bands &• nsfe* fs be iiiyvd fsr each syeh pgrpese, arp reipectiveiy g% follows 

!«PHPVgM|fJT SB APPRDPRiATION 

AND ESTIMATE 

ESTIMATgD 

AXlAiUJ/W AMOUNT 

OF iONDS 

OB NOTiS 

iAJ The acgyislfion by pyrchase fgr 

public purposes af the feiigwing ngw 

and replaceiiiynf eqgipmenf and mach 

inery 

Elf cgfnpuIeF hardware equipment and 

igffware for tgfal cyempijtefizafign of 

ihe City gf Ocean Clry ts be gsed sy 

¥afibu5 departments thrgyghgyf fhe 

City. 

£25 fer use by the PuBlic Works Depart 

JTienf iU pswef gompresser and feisfed 

eqyiprnenf for the dredging and eieari 

ing gf |fgrm drains and inlefa through 

suf the Cify: 

(B) The imprevemtnt by egnstryefian, 

renenstruefibn or addition fherefe g( 

the f§ii§wJng bunding^ within the city 

Hi The Ocean City Music Pitr by 

repair sr repiacemenf gf fh? esisfing 

audltoriym flggr, repair end/gr rept 

acemenf windows, intarier wails, and 

the installation sf lighting fixtures and 

other appyrfenances, 

OH THi VARIOUt IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AuTHORiitD 

TO il UNP1IRTAK1IN §¥ THi CITY Of OCgAN Li IT, Khun UK 

DINANCi WAS FURTHER AMENDED BY ORDINANCIS 13 5,13 13, AND D- 

IS, 

BE IT ORDftlNUB BT THI CI ry COUNCIL OC-THl CITY OF OCIAN 

CITY. NEW JIRSBY. AS FOLLOWS: 

leetion 1^ SKtion a (§) of Orainance 111, Sccfipn 1 (B! of Ordinanee Ms, 

Section 1 is) of Ordinance 13-ia ana Section i yf Ordinance No. S3-!y is hereby 

amended as follows; 

IMPROVIrVIINT OR PURPOSI APPROPBIAT1ON EiTIMATiD 

& EITIMATID MAXIMUM AMOUNT 

COSTS OF BONDS OB 

NOTEl 

(i) Tlie Impfovemenl By rtcpnstruction 

or addition thereto of fhe present life- 

guard founding at i5fh Street and West 

Avenue, for use as g rescue squad 

Building. Mia building being at least 

egytl in useful life and durability te a 

building of Class B construction as 

referred fa and defined in Section 

«A:in of sold Local Bond Lsw il«4,gw.us >m,76)rxi 

Section 2, sectipfi a (E) of Ordinanee IIJ Is hereby amended as fellcwt-' 

{El The imBrevemenf by riKensfrucfipfi 

or addition thereto of the following 

buildings within the City: 

II) The Music Pier by construction ana 

recensfructien of concrete structures, 

beams, rest rooms and ether structural 

ana related improvement.,.


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

St Augustine's boys close season in 2-point playoff loss 

St, Augustine's CYO bo>; 

basketball team was 

eliminated last Sunday in the 

semifinal round of the 

Atlantic County CYO playoffs 

in a 3846 loss to St. Peter's of 

Pleasantville. 

St. Augustine"s loss was 

waled when a tasMlteh fun 

court pass from Pickle 

Connor Just missed con. 

necUng with Dave Oehrtng 

under the St. Peter's basket. 

The local boy» held a twopoint 

halftlme lead after Dave 

Qehring banked home a 

buzzer beater with no time 

(Slowing on the clock. 

Hie playoffs at Holy Spirit 

High School, AbiBcon, 

matched the A,C. CYQ first 

and fourth place teams and 

second and third place teams 

by the regular 

jeajon league record, 

St. Augustine's finished 

second In the league with a 

record of H, their only loss to 

St. Joseph's of SomeM Point 

in their season opener in 

December. 

St. Augustine's beat St. 

Peter's during the regular 

Hole in one 

for Jim Wright 

Jim Wright started off the 

golf season with a hole in one 

on the ninth hole at the Great* 

Bay Counfry Club recently, 

His perfiet Wron shot was 

witnessed by Stan Kruk, 

Charles Pastors and Ed 

Battiata, . 

airfare, transfers 

choice of hotels 

season in a two-point win. 

St, Augustine's overall 

record was 1« snd included 

second^laee finishes In both 

ttie Ocean City and Northfield 

tournajTianetA. 

The team's play wis 

characterized by full court 

press defense and i 

dellberate^tyle offense which 

helped to overcome their 

height disadvantage. 

The St. Peter's game 

marked the last time that 

many players wear the green 

and white of St, Augustine's, 

including high icoring guard, 

Pickle Connor. 

Connor led the team in 

scoring the past three years 

and his talents are said to be 

awaited at St. Augustine's 

Prep (Richland) where h§ 

will enroll this fall. 

Other key players elMtag 

out their St, Augustine's 

playing days include threeyear 

starters Mark Marino, 

and George Gehring. 

McGonigal and Jamiion will 

be movuig on to Ocean City 

High School while Marino and 

Gehring hope to play high 

school ball for the Holy Spirit 

Others completing their 

playing days were Steve 

Pa^pi! H-o.Hn Morris, rîa 

Grimes, Donahue, others cited by rec unit 

Thi Ocsan City Recreation 

Department recognized 

volunteers and iponsors who 

have contributed to 

recreation here during 

recent gathering it The 

Flanders, 

Keep in Step 

With Your Future, 







financially? 

take an important step 


Individual Retirement 



IRA 10 

18 Month, Fixed Rate 


makeannual tax-deductible 

contributions to your IRA. 

These contributions earn 

tax-deferred interest and 

you pay no tax until you 


at retirement 


retirement with an IRA,..and 

you'll be In step with your 

future! 

THE 

STCPAHEAD 

PLACE ,M 

mid Wocm 

.Serving the Ocean City Ari-u rnr Nearly 100 years 

1001 Asbury Ave, Phone 399-0012 

Ocean City, New jersey 

OFFICE LOBBY 

/¥ton,?hruThuri,ffo3 

DRIVE IN, Men. thruThUfi, 9fe6 

OFFICE LOBBY and DRIVE-IN FrI, 9 fa §, S»f, 9 to is 

HOURS: 

Richard Grimes, a member 

of the recreation board, was 

cited for his longstanding 

devotion to the youth of Ocean 

Qty, and Gregory Donahue 

was honored for Us tireless 

effort in supporting the Ocean 

City community. 

Both men where 

acknowledged with pewter 

mugs injcribed "Volunteer of 

the Year." 

Chuck Allison, Chet 

Vunbtrg, Ed Rumer and 

Harrv Vandersllce were 

Deal-Bicf 

recognized by emcee Ten) 

Lanchoney as indlviduaU who 

had given 15 or more years of 

service to Ocean City. 

Others recognized by 

Donald Pileggi, director of 

recreation and parks, for 

their long-time service were 

Tom McClaren, John Carey, 

Naz Costanza, WUUam Jeffries, 

Tom Williams, Donald 

Johnson, Bob French of 

French's Real Estate, Louis 

Taccarino of Voltaco's, 

CHEESE $ -jgg •1 

HOAGIE 

Enjoy our Sandwich & Hoagie Specials as often 

as you like. NO COUPON EVER flffOU/flffD 

EAT-IN or 

TAKEOUT 

Call 399-7880 

North East 

Coiner of 

Bin & West 10 am. to 5 p.m. 

PARTY T SAYS 

BOAT 

INSURANCE 

and Qth&r kinds too! 

EASY 

PARKING 

MuUoy and Ricky I«nto. Only 

starting ante: Dave Gehring 

and subs George Politis and 

Mike Hanlon wUl return next 

year. 

f Don Connor and George 

Gehring handled the coaching 

reins throughout the year. 

This was the last year for 

Connor who has coached the 

green and white for the past 10 

years. 

George Gerlach of Surfer's 

Supplies, Exchange Club, 

KiwaniJ Club and Hatary 

Club. 

Representing the recreation 

board was Chairman Lanchoney, 

Qua Bruno, Richard 

Carter, Die* Crimes, Joyce 

Hooper, Richard Jtswfak, Ed 

Veith and Mary Ann Wagner, 

Also present were Mayor 

Jack Bittner and City 

Councilman Herbert 

Brownlee, Jack Jones and 

Henry Knight. 

LETTING 00 

There eomts a fimi when 

the hsgse the kids grew up 

In it too big, Inergy eoiti 

are high to h«at and/or cool 

rooms not In yje, 

Somefimei the empty 

nesfers would like to pick 

up and start a new life 

somiwhtre elie. 

Fortunately, Unele Sam 

has made it extra-attractive 

to set! the old 

homestead. There Is a once-in-a-lifetlmo 

exclusion 

from Incom* of capital 

gains up to $123,000 on the 

sde of one's principal 

r«sidence. 

There »rt strict 

limitations, of course. The 

sailer (or spouse. If the 

prop«rfy Is jointly owned) 

must be is before the date 

of sale, and must hava 

owned and ustd the house 

as principal residence for a 

total of at l*ast three years 

during the last five before 

the sale. Marpltd couples 

can fake only one esselusion; 

dtafh or divorce 

dois not earn another. 

We'll work with your tax 

advisors to help structure 

the sale of your property to 

fit ih» fax laws. You get 

knowledgeable help when 

you list with,., 

BERGI 

JSEALTY 

iind St. A Aabury Ava? 

3P9-OOTS 

88thtt*Hn».nAv«. 

, 390-0040 

THURSDAY. MARCH 21; 1985 

Ocean City and Somers Point players for 

W5LT, left, block a spike by the Walrus team 

from Cherry Hill during round-robin play of 

men's volleyball tournament recently. 

High scorer in pinochle at Snyder 564, Johnette Hoelzle Dorsey 4,880, Fran Johnson 

the Ocean City Card Quo on 861, Eleanor HflldwnMi 547, 4,580, Johnette Hoelzte 4,870, 

Thursday, March 14, wasQlff 

Stengel 548, Kitty OUve Sehaffer 4,480, Ray 

Jean Biibing with 812, Howard 545, Mabel Ntai 543, Young 4,410, Frances Christy 

Runneri-up were Evelyn Bill Jacobs 542, Carolyn Loose 4,000, Helen Stedetn 3,600 and 

Davies 878, Barbara 539 and John Anderson 524. Edith Munn 3,950, Shufflin'on 

McOehean 577, Rowland High scorer in pinochle on 

Monday, March 16 was BiU The Ocean City Curd Club Since the history of our He tells us that Al Calms 

BUS Jacobs with 843. 

meets 7 pm, Monday and Ocean City Shuffleboard Club one of our past presidents 

TRD* MONDAY 

Runners-up were Thelma Thursday at the Youth wag completed in the last rushed Harry to ttie Bethesda 

Soroptiiniat International of Go-bar and Lou Johnston tied Center, 6th Street and isiui, we can now turn our Hospital where he spent slat 

Ocean City wiU sponsor a bus with 808, Walter Diemer 804, Atlantic Avenue. 

attention to our present and days. Incidentally It was a 

tip to Atlantis Casino on Mabel NiionJia, Cliff itengel High scorer In pinochle at future aeflviHei, 

short time later that Al aims 

Ntonday, March 25. Bus wUl 588, Barbara McQehean MB, ttie Ocean City Card Club on H to the present, we are tiimself entered the same 

leave Ocean City at 8 p.m. Hale Beck 572, Howard Ryan Thursday, March 1 was Elsie gearing up 'for the return of hospital for surgery. We 

Tickets are $10; include 570, Jean Bisbing 852, Oer* Beck with 801, 

3is "PeUeani" which will understand that he is also 

dinner, show and $10 in trude Stengel 839 and Rea 

give us a great deal more back home and doing well. 

quarters. For reservations Henderson 537, 

Runners-up were Jo George competition. Each successive Now to the ac- 

caU 39M070. 

Top honors in bridge went to WB, George Boyd 580, Jean week will add a few more complishments of our 

Helen Sehierey 5,800, Peg Bisbing 549, Bettle Alber 540, memberi who have been members in the Florida 

Edith Munn S2S, George Alber practicing all winter. tournament, It seems that we 

Dillon- 

820, Andy Vetrene 817, As to our future, we live in have placed in the win column 

CARD PARTY TODAY 

CONSTRUCTION CORP 

Carolyn Loose 515, Blanche anticipation of the in- in all four tournaments with 

AT YOUTH CENTER 

"ilNCE HS«" 

Gherterton and Ann fflioener ternational tournament which Ear! Cuaerd and Rita Ber- 

The Women's Regular 514, Walt Bezner 510 and Betty we wUl host in September. ehtold placing in Pompano as 

WINDOWS Republican Club of Ocean Thornburg 505. 

The deal has been con- wen as Sterling Village, 

City will hold a mini-card 

sumatcd and the committees 

Rejlrientlal & Commercial 

party 12; 30 pjn, March 21 at High scorer in pinochle on are being formed under the Doc Robbing talked our 

the Youth Center, 8th Street 

VINYL 

Monday night was WUlard direction'of Jack Schneider members into sponsoring a 

and Atlantic Avenue, 

Replacement Windowi 

Wanger with 851, 

who has offered his services tournament in Pompano. The 

Refreshments will be served Runners-up were Walt as chairman. It will be group raised $200. The donors 

and door prizes will bo given; 

822- 

Diemer 627, Cuff Stengel 617, another challenging ex- were Doc and Millie Robblw, 

bring cards. Donation is $2 at Earl Ardell 609, BUI Jacobs perience. 

Joe and Bertha Jones, Fred 

the door- open to the public. 598, Al Daviea 582, Howard 

and Jackie Spagnotta, Don 

Ryan 581, Blanche Chesterton We had a letter from our and Eileen Brown, Earl and 

879, Al Bayard 874, Walt fellow member from Boynton Vivian Cuaerd and, of course, 

Bezner 583, Edna Hopper 540 Beach, Fla. It seems that Harry and Rita Bercbtold, 

and Jean Bisbing 821, Harry Berehtold is a member Bar! Cunerd placed third in 

BUTCHER SHOP Top honors In bridge went to of all the "Pelicans" who the main event, Doc Bobbins 

John Hoelde 4,810, Elizabeth finds time to tell us "Polar was first consolation, Harry 

& DELICATESSEN Richter 4,680, John Dorsey Bears" of the goings on in the and Rita send their best to all 

Serving Oetan City 4,830, Prances Christy 3,860, Florida shuffleboard group. of us Northerners, Thank you, 

Year'Round Ruth O'SuUlvan 3,780, Edith Harry has had some problems Harry tor this news. 

Since 19S2 

Smith 3,880 and Henrietta during his stay in the South. We must add that BIU Zabel 

Bute 3,200, 

Besides suffering from was operated on at Shore 

THIS WEEK'S 

rheumatoid arthritis he lost Memorial for gallbladder. 

his sight in one eye on two He Is doing fine and will 


Selling Your House occasions. He had surgery on probably be home on the 

fee left side of his head to weekend. Mrs. Zabel request 

correct this loss of tight and is he have no visitors for the 

now apparently back In next few weeks so BiU will 

tfiape. 

have some restful healing. 

MhelQ by Joseph HglpEn If- 

Taking In some warm rays during last 

weekend's spring-like weather are, from left: 

Holly Werner, Katty Kathey, Guy Murray and 

Joe Clearkin. 

In appreciation for 

your patronage... 

I V /O Discount 

Mon. & Tues. 

For the next 2 Weeks 

Look For 

Our Delicious 

Luncheon Specials! 

Potato Skins w/crab & cheese *2.^ 

vy/bacon & cheese *2&5 

m 

I 

i 

HOAO A'JD SOWS 

Pat Dougherty retires; Tony Galante is new football coach 

Thursday, March 28,1085 

'Very suspicious' fire levels part of 5th Street 

"Hie five-story Center Court Hotel and 

n adjacent three-story dwelling in ttie 

800 block of 5th Street were burned to ttie 

ground Sunday morning in an intense 

fire which left nine persons homeless, 

damaged several nearby properties and 

fire equipment and slightly injured five 

firefighters. 

The blaze sent flames shooting more 

. than in feet and scattered embers two 

§ Mocks away. 

Hie hotel, formerly blown as toe 

Purple Pussycat, was being gutted for 

conversion into condominium unite and 

Kane fifth 

, to depart 

Bittner 

Interviewing for 

City Administrator Joseph Kane, 

whose resignation Is effective tomorrow 

» (Friday), is one of five high-ranking 

* dfldaJs here who have left tht ad. 

ministration of Mayor Jack Bittner 

administration to seek employment 

elsewhere. 

Andrew J. Salerno, Ocean City's 

former personnel director and acting 

administrator, assumed his new position 

as the. tl& > * Plwwntvflle's administrator 

last week.' Kane is expected' 

to take a position to local government In 

another Jersey Cape resort , 

• Saleqw left the employ of the city In 

July 1983 after the mayor eliminated the 

position of personnel director from the 

budget. 

Former City Administrator Paul 

McCarthy resigned Aug. 1,1982, a month 

following Bittner's inauguration; former 

Treasurer Jack Hadge resigned Sept. 11, 

1983; and former engineer Albert Dusey 

resigned July 6,1983, 

Salerno expressed surprise at Kane's 

resignation.. 

§ "It was personally a surprise to hear of 

his resignation I didn't get to work with 

him that well like I did with McCarthy 

and Hadge," Salerno told Jfce Sentinel- 

Ledger. "It U surprising that be is 

leaving, but Us position has dinged 

from the one for which he was hired," 

(Please turn to page 12) 

ttere was no elecWc. gas or other 

utilities tuned on, according to fire 

officials who said ttie "v«ry suspicious" 

flre Is. under investigation by local and 

county authorities. 

Of the flrefighters who received minor 

injuries including burns and strains, 

ttree were freated and released from 

Sure Memorial Hospital in Somers 

Point. The other two were cared for at 

the scene. 

Firemen responding to the 3:43 alarm 

immediately called for reinforcement 

and a minute later all off-duty personnel 

and firefighters from sis neighboring 

communities were summoned for 

assistance at the scene or to man empty 

Mean City stations. Companies 

responded from Nortbfleld, Somers 

Point, Marmora, Longpert and Atlantic 

aty. 

As they were approaching the 34th 

Street bridge, Marmora volunteers could 

see the flames, which were visible for 

miles 

As firemen were fighting the btaM, the 

Longport firemen stationed ben were 

called out at 4:32 to extinguish a burning 

mattress in the alley of tile 400 block of 

Asbury Avenue, EHSeiasclo believes that 

ire was maliciously set but there were 

no suspects, he said. 

Meanwhile, the vacant hotel at 135 5th 

Street and the building next door at 845 

5th Street which was home to sis were 

being reduced to charred debris and 

smoldering ash. 

Two persons from MS 5th Street which 

was heavily damaged by fire were also 

left homeless. A single resident was 

evacuated from a home at 825 5th Street 

where the intense beat destroyed 

pHOtADy Jueph PHefltJl 

\Valls of flame shoot skyward from the Co»ter-Conrt Hete|?*nd adjacent home on 5th 

reetearlyStinday.nlorning. + ,&>** -* •. ."% — *" 

i Photo Bfteflisr Studio 

Within two or three hours, nothing remains of the old hotel and home except smoking 

rubble. 

' Sunday newspaper sales raise ire 

By KEN WEATHERFORD 

Sentinel-Ledger Stall 

Patricia Segln rises early every 

Sunday morning to get to her store and 

stuff the newspapers go they'll be ready 

whtn Eckert News opens. It's a tot of 

work, but Segln doesn't mind because 

1 she likes providing the service for her 

loyal customers,' 

Loyalty is extremely important to 

Segln and other merchants who brave 

(he long winters here waiting for the 

ftnumer season and the tremendous 

'I think it's gotten a bit out of hand' 

Influx of people it brings with it. 

Eckert News la a block from St. 

Augustine's Roman Catholic Church and 

on Sunday, Segln said you can tell when 

mass lets out because her store becomes 

crowded with people who want their 

Sunday paper and whatever else catches 

their eye In her store. 

That's why plans by The Philadelphia 

official 

hmdnr to set up shop and sell papers 

outside local churches this Palm Sunday 

disturb Segln and others. She feels it will 

seriously hurt her business. 

Hie Inquirer has sold papers outsMt 

churches during the summer for several 

yean, but Segln thinks Palm Sunday U 

Just a bit too early. ' 

"When you start doing it so early to the 

season, you really infringe on our 

business," she said, "That's what (the 

whiter merchants) are here for." 

to the summer, there are plenty of 

people to go around, but this is still 

March, and if churchgoers can pick up 

fcelr inquirer on the way from church, 

they won't stop by Eckerfs or other 

yeawound stores on their way home. 

While she doesn't make much money 

off tte newspaper, It's a big drawinf 

artl to get customers in her 1 store. Segta 

doesnt want to lose them. 

(Please turn to page 15) 

r Altering dune could up flood hazard here 

.' By ANITA J.SPIEGEL 

Sentbel-UdgerStaff 

Altering or removing the dona on 

property between 2nd Street and Finnlyn 

Race at the Boardwalk where 

developer* Harris and Leo Bonn 

propose to construct duplexes may In* 

crease the flood haard in the area, a 

Federal Emergency Management 

Ageocy (FEMA) official said here thU 

week. 

"Moving that *and dune mar not be in 

to beit intefMt," «M Robert F. 

• profeMtonal engineer in 

l lm n oflto. flto who h Mta ta 

r to (tiacuM National flood 

Iniurince", program' bollclM with 

nUDHDli. ODiCUUV* 

regulations Including the adoption of • 

flood plata management ordinance and 

prohibit the man-made altering of sand 

Asm within coastal V zones - areas 

most sensitive to flooding conditions—U 

and more. 

such changes would increase potential 

flood damage. 

Reynolds said anytime a dune Is 

altered there is • chance of increasing 

the potential of flooding. 

School auditorium faces repairs Section i, page 9 

Auxiliary raises over $100,000 *., Section 2, page 2 

Twp. to get water company? .Section 1, page 11 

Big tax hike In Point... Section I, page 3 

Candidates announce in SIC Section 1, pages 2 A 3 

Cooking CoBneetioa .,,,,,. Swstioa 2, page 4 

Comingsvents *. ,S«cUoiiS,page18 

The Billows •• ^....Section2,page 12 

Obituaries Section i, pages 

Crossword ,..,...... £eettan2,p«ie4 

"If a sand dune Is removed, some 

degree of protection is going to be taken 

•way," Reynolds said. "Most of the 

duet In Ocean City lire single 

developments and anything to reduce or 

fimit the protection afforded by one sand 

dune would increase the hazard." 

Reynold's reminded .the dty that 

FEMA U awaiting Ocean dry's new 

flood plain management ordinance Including 

updated regulations which had • 

September IBM deadline. 

However, aty Solicitor Gerald J. 

Corcoran pwrfouslr "W ht was 

mrktag on canbWng the flood plain 

plan wltli the dty dune ordtaanee. 

Oonona »ld he waa modifytag that 

otUntnee to that dune* could be 

! or aBHrt if the change 

tffec* the flooding potential. 

(Ptow t4,m to nil H) 

EXCH, 

ahlngleB. 

Vinyl lidlni on boniBs on aigtiton 

Ptact, nortn of 5th Sn-eet, wee melted 

by tbi intense heat dejpite "water 

curtains" provided by firemen to protect 

nearby nomes from beina ignited. 

According to Fire Inspector Don 

EMMnhardt, damage to be four Sth 

Street buildings Is estimated at more 

nun one-half million dollars. He said a 

more exact figure will be available after 

insurance reports are Hied. That were 

no estimates of damage to six homes on 

Brighton Place which were affected by 

GA:; 49284 

Section Two 

Page 10 

ttie firi or flreflghang. 

Damage estimates to the building* 

didn't include building contents, 

esenhardt said, noting Oat the owners 

of the home destroyed told him they lost 

everytalfli to the fire. 

The homeless were staying Witt 

relatives or at a local noteL ••' 

tovesUgatlon into to Uue 

ttie quiitfoning of property ofwneri 

Council now 

against fees 

for duplexes 

(Please bin to page 10) 

But fire inspection charge is corning 

During discussion Tuesday night on repealed. 

updating the mercantile license code and 

fee schedule, aty Council decided 

against imposing a fee on non-owner 

occupied duplexes. However, It bag ben 

learned Oat such owners will soon be 

assessed a fe* for Ere inspecUsoswHdi 

will become mandatory under the nor 

state fire code. ; 

A committee including Councflmen 

Herbert Brownlee and WilliiunMeis and 

local community business operators 

investigating the fee structure since last 

year have recommended that three or 

rrwre units within one location be 

assessed a mercantile fee, 

Brownlee said he agreed with Imposing 

the fee on three units instead of 

two because it would be difficult to enforce 

ttii licensing of dupieses, "There's 

really no way of knowing whether an 

owner Is living in one unit or renting 

Bum botti," he said. 

Council Presidwrt Henry Bright — 

who earlier tins month felt it a good idea 

to impose a fee on property owners to the 

business of renting apartments — this 

week said enf oreement would be difficult 

because an owner previously rentag out 

his units may decide to move in permanently 

and the fee would have to be 

Urn Gam th* 

Councilman Mark VUetto laevkjudy 

agreed with assessing a mercantile 

charge on duplexes mod bad Mid he 

didn't know #y tne lane « —" 

t*w«htttpbefore.Al Tuesday's i 

1* said t^ ftlt-B»tB4**» * 

should begin with three units < 

jot. • • . . /•'_ • : ' - ~ ~ - 

Couneioaafl John Esposlto aaid 

provisions of the old ordinance «bonld 

remain intact. "I think we should stay at 

five, Now you're going to ttir§e aril sty 

m mm" 

Fire aUef Todd Bower UU Tha 

tottJnel-Wf*f yesterday that nonoccupied 

duplexes will soon be subject to 

fire safety regulation inspections under 

the state fire code, and that there wffl be 

a fee for to iospecaon service. 

EstabUshmentsforwhlchamrrrMtHn 

fee is required must undergo fee inspections, 

he said. 

Bower said he has been „ 

witt] municipal officials the feasfbiBty of 

Oie city administering the fire inspections, 

whose guidelines are 

developed by the state. 

(Please tarn to page 15)

2 - SECTION ONE 

Looking for the prettiest Easter Dress for your girl? 

Be sure to shop our 2nd Fl. Children's Dept, for 

the prettiest selection now priced 

20% Off 

You'll love our selection from 

Bryan, Cinderella, Coming 

Thing, Jolene and more. All the 

latest styles in prints and solids 

for sizes 2 to 14, Reg. $10,50 to 

Now $ 8.40to $ , -'•• i 

31.60 

This special sale is for four days only • Thurs,, thru Mon., 

March 28 • April 1. So come in, get a pretty dress for your girt 

and get 20 % Savings for you, 

Get hoppin' 

Easter's almost here! 

We have Russell Stover Candies, 

filled baskets, and 

novelities,,,We have Basket 

Stuffers, Baskets, Plush Toys 

and Easter Cards,..and, of 

course We have a beautiful 

collection of Parade Winning 

Easter Fashions for 

everyone... 

We have Easter Bonnets, 

Shoes and Accessories too... 

FOR THE BEST EASTER 

BUYS...SHOP US FIRST! 

Now for a limited time, 2 of Vanity Fairs' 

Most Popular Collections are Now priced 

30% Off 

Save 30% on Terry Plush...a nylon and 

dacron blend in long and short wraps for after 

shower, after swim .after anything... 

Save 30% on Luresque...a classic wrap 

or butterfly sleeves satiny softness for all 

year round comfort. 

Soft Pastel colors in sizes P, S, M, L 

Reg. $30.00 to $36.00 

Now s 21"to s 25" 

Li 

AA 

We're proud to announce our new 

COLLECTOR'S CENTER 

for Cabbage Patch Collectibles. 

Delightful figurines show the 

many playful moods of the Cabbage 

Patch Kids. Throughout 

the year we'll be Introducing the 

newest collectibles - some 

available exclusively through 

us. Visit our Collectors Center. 

today and take home your 

favorite. 

Gift Dept, - First Floor 

SPECIALLY PRICED 

A super selection of spring and summer 

SHIRTS pncedat*12" 

Sizes S,AA,L, XL 

Reg. $16.00 to $18,00 

"Cape May Count^'B Largest Dept Store' 

810 AsburyA ve. 399-5511 

Open Daily Mon. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Friday Even, 'til 9:00p.m. 

UiaYpyrStaiirtan'i Chant, Visa or Mastercard 

3 J 

THE SENTINEL.LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

^ THURSDAY, IBUnSUar.MAKLHzi, MARCH 28,1985 1985 I 


.--"--.^«, wi/w^n M, 1385 

Q«« Tel** «**^«« • 7 —^— ': « " THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N..T 

5ea isle attorney running for Assembly Property owners in Somers Point far7"~Tc7~ r T - PACI "- 

RS-sifflo'Ss .m tirrsn Mr Sea Iele City attorney 

Raymond A, Batten reointl 

the performance of Mr, ..,—„_.. party chairman 

local and Mainland Regional 

announced his candidacy for 

Muziani in light of - theHiiUp 

s^*-•"*


In Lmurenceville following nuptials 

Lara Jung Sedbeny and 

Dale Leonard DIDonato were 

united In mirrijge Feb. 18 ta 

tttan City Council chamberi 

with Judge Stephen Moore 

officiating at the 6 o'clock 

oertoiony. 

Ttie brijje Is the daughter of 

Grace HoUerbaeh of Ocean 

aty and Donald C. iedberry 

of Fort Washington, Pa. The 

poem ia the eon of Mr, and 

Mrs. 5, Leonard DiPonato of 

Wl Timbers Drive, ; 

eaton. 

Put yourself together for 

spring with these chic 

rhino match-ups. 

Sizes lliMillel, 4 14 petite! 

SLACKS 140, 

BLOUSE 114 

Dress Shoppe 

741 Asbury Ave, Ocean City 

Open 10 j; Fri. 10S, 7s 

Shawn MeGoaiile of Ocean 

Qty was the maid of honor. 

Bridesmaid was Jeanette 

Johnson of San Diego, Calif, 

David Queenan Jr. of 

Lflwrtnosvpe served w btrt 

man and Brooks DIDonato, 

brother of 'the groom, was 

usher. 

Following a reception at the 

Greate Bay Country dub in 

Somers Point, the couple left 

on a honeymoon trip to Boca 

Raton, Fk. They are residing 

in I-awrencevillR, 

The bride is a Stockton 

Sate College graduate with 

highest honors and distinction 

In economics, She is employed 

by Mathematics 

Policy Research as a 

research programmer in 

Princeton, 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, 

Hie groom is a graduate of 

Stockton State College with a 

degree in economics and has 

completed studies for his 

master's program In public 

policy and evaluation at 

Hutgers University. He is an 

associate with Princeton 

Development Corp, 

Civic Club card party April 11 

The Civic Club of Ocean 

aty met March 28 at the 

Hymouth ton for a luncheon 

meeting which featured a 

display of handmade items 

and a silent auction. 

Members brought items for 

a show-and-tell session and 

will' display them at 

achievement day April M at 

The Flanders Hotel where the 

articles will be judged and 

ribbons presented. 

The club discussed plans for 

SEW WHAT? 

SPRING OPENING 

SALE 

Storewide Reductions 

20% - 50% off 

ONE WEEK ONLY! 

March 30th Âprll 6th, 1915 

Sale Includes All New Spring Arrivals 

Stj W WHA1 i only monograms 

1340 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

398=8201 

Hours: Dally 105 (Weekends after April ith) 

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PyC? 

Enjoying The 

Good Life. . . 

Authentic Rattan look for outdoors made 

with weatherobie care free Polymers, 

Amy Casual Rattan 

WOODGRAIN PVC 

YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO If LIEVE IT 

a card party to be held 

Tnuriday, April 11 on the 

Music Pier. Tickets are 

available in advance by 

contacting Florence Costello 

at 390.1781 or Stella DeAngelo 

at 399-9532. Dessert and 

beverage wUl be strved. The 

public is invited and participants 

should bring cards. 

Member were thanked for 

(heir continuing contributions 

of canned goods for the 

OQmmunJty Cupboard, 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hi Dona to 

Toastmistresses to 

present fashion show 

Strauss and Undenbamn^J^ wf hSft 

combined dinner meeting of 

to wed in fall 

Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Strauss In the Atlantic City oHle§. 

of Margate have announced The wedding is set for Sept, 

the engagement of their 1. 

daughter, Marion Brenda, 

and David Undenbaum, son n . , , 

of retired Sgt, MaJ. and Mrs. BoUtlOUe, bake 

Lesser Lindenbaum of 

Somers Point, 

The bride-to-be is _ 

graduate of Stockton State 

ttllege and is employed by 

fce Travel Anywhere Agency 

in Philadelphia 

Mr. Lindenbaum Is also a 

graduate of Stockton State 

allege. He is employed by 

Hie Internal Revenue Service 

wttt nof KUSf 

if/// no/ CMP 

Hfi/I qri/ Pffi 

WiH nor COR ROB/ 

5 PIK1 DINING SET 

Woodgrgin 

15% Off 

our low price 

CHAISE LOUNGE 

15% Off 

our low price 

DilP SEATING 

15% Off 

our already 

low prlct 

100% polyester fi!!«d quick 

dry weatherable cushions. 

Award Winning Outdoor Furniture! 

Outdoor Furniture - 1st Floor 

>K)* Annex 

hBttM, Appunc«t. Ming. Cirpef, TekvWcnj 

837 West Ave. 399-5511 

Open Daily 9 to 5; Friday Eve.'fII9 p.m. 

Use yoorStainton'3 Charge • Visa • MasterCard' 

sale March 30 

Christ Church In Somers 

Point wUl hold Its second 

annual Easter boutique and 

bake sale from 1:30 to 4 pjn. 

Saturday, March 30 in the 

parish hall. 

Among many items for sale 

will be homemade baked 

goods, Easter novelties, 

handmade craft Items, 

ceramics and stuffed toys. 

The event Is open to the 

public, 

Open Daily 

Men,Sat, 

10-5 

the South Jersey dubs, 6:30 

pjn. Wednesday, April 10 at 

the Crab Trap Restaurant In 

Somera Point. 

Stars and fashions will be 

the theme for the meeting. 

Jersey Cape member Mary 

Barton will be the com- 

mentator for the fashion 

show. Fashion commentating 

is one of the toastmiatress 

assignments. 

Quest speaker lor the event 

will be a local astrologer. 

The meeting is open to the 

public; for reservations or 

Information call 927-7439. 

The regular monthly 

meeting of the Jersey Cape 

dub wai held recently at the 

home of honorary member, 

Mary Kassab. 

President Helen Jenkins 

opened the meeting and 

welcomed members and 

SMART 

BUNNIES 

SHOP 

The Bag Room 

• Handbags 

• Accessorlts 

The Bag Room 


7th & Asbury Ave,, Ocean City 

398.1740 

Boardwalk Store 

Now Open Sat, 

10tO4 

^r\WH\ 

guests. The invocation and 

Pledge of Allegiance were 

given by Oman Jam Wefc- 

meyer. 

Kay Wehner, a member of 

Atlantic Shore Toastmlgtreas 

and the guest speaker, gave 

an educational workshop on 

parliamentary procedure. 

She stated that 

"parliamentary law is 

democracy In action. It U a 

science of fair play preven- 

ting Injustice to a single 

enon. * 

Toastmlstress for the 

evening, Frances Hodges, 

Introduced the speaker for the 

evening, Mary Barton who 

gave • book review on 

Tidewater Dynasty, authored 

by Carey Roberts and 

Rebecca Seely. 

The biographical novel 

centered on the history of the 

Virginia and Maryland areas. 

Barton related that 

"Virginians needed land and 

because of their great land 

mala they felt mjerior to 

other colonies." 

President Jenkins conducted 

a brief business 

meeting followed by Betty 

Myers who gave the closing 

thought, "Recipe for Happiness" 

by Helen Steiner 

Nee. 

eiviktrikfuNmtti, 

AquiltydUmond.li 

tint tr mm. 

Just ollRoute 9 In Marmora 

3904848 

Fine jewfliy. eUstsm designi, 

repairs on prtmisei 

Free Convenient 

Expert 

Shopping at ' 

Home at 

prices you 

can afford 

" r% , , ITT. 1 NOJOBISTOL 

NO JOB IS TOO SMAU. 

Creative Wmdowww« 

LEVOLOR 

REAW MADE BUND 

20% OFF 

It's hart now! With all the'preclsion, quality and 

distinctive features Ltvolor is famous for. 

• One inch aluminum slats 

• Blind and ail components made in thi U.S.A. 

• Available In most popular sizss at popular prices 

• Wand tilt control 

• Easy4o install. Afl hardware Includtd 

• Available in Cotton White and Alabaster 

Just mtasHTffwfdth and length of your window 

frame before visiting our store. 

•Xpert Designers to assist you with all your selections 

| SUN UP NOW FOB YOUR FREE DECORATING CLASSES j 

Draperies * Bedspreads • Swags and Cornices 

Custom Shades • Mini-Blinds * Wooden Mini Blinds 

Lartfiated Shades & Vsfeats • Woven Woods * Verticals 

Custom Shutters • Wallpaper 

USISTAINTON'SCHARSE 399-5511, EXt. 25 

^fc^» fc^» ^ OB HtmM Strtisi 

HMt-lKUM 

or RMMIM 

PRAM WWS THI DIFFiRilCI 

THURSDAY, MARCH 28.1985 

Moffttt and Imbrogno 

to wed in fall 

Mr, and Mrs. William R. 

Moffltt of Springfield, Pa. and 

Ocean City announce the 

engagement of their 

daughter, Margaret Mary, to 

Robert Edward Imbrogno, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 

Imbrogno of Swarthmore, Pa, 

Miss Moffltt U a graduate of 

Archbishop Prendergast High 

School and received a 

bachelor of science degree in 

design and merchandising 

from Dresel University in 

1884. She Is employed by 

Strawbrldge and Clothier, 

PMadelphia. 

Mr. Imbrogno is a graduate 

of Cardinal O'Hara High 

School and received a 

bachelor of science degree in 

electrical engineering from 

tttwl University In 1983. He 

is attending Vlilanova 

University for his matter of 

science degree in electrical 

engineering and is employed 

Robert Imbrognp 

Margaret Mary Moffltt 

"J 

"> 

by the Naval Air Develop-» 

ment Center in Wanainster, •* 

Pa, 

A fall 1985 wedding 

planned. 

Fifth grader Rebeca Loeper, daughter of Marj 

•nd John Loeper of Ocean City, itands in front of 

her black and white photo which was chosen to 

hang in a ihow at the National Geographic 

Society in Washington, D.C. as part of a world 

magazine photo contest for children, Rebeca 

also hat a color print on display In the show. 

LaRosa, Kelleher 

Or, and Mrs. Roger G. 

LaBoaa of Ocean dry announce 

the engagement of 

their daughter, Juliane 

Mole, to Kevin A. KeDeher, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Jama 

Kelleher Sr. of South Orange. 

The bride-to-be is a 


School and Villanova 

University. She la employed 

with tbe Clarldge Hotel and 

Outoo In Atlantic aty u 

cohvantlon servies eoordinator. 

, 

Mr. Keltahir la a paduat* 

el Sston Hall Preparatory 

School In South Orange, »nd 

Villanova University. He lspn 

Insurance agent and Bjiandal 

planner with Equitable life? In 

Wayne, Pa. I 

A June wedding ia planned. 

The Treasury 

Chest *• 

Gift Shop 

ai ^ OCEAN CITY 

HISTORICAL MUSEUM; 

409 Wesley Ave. 

Announces The Spring Opening 

Tues., April 2nd 

"GIFTS & TREASURES FROM AROUND THE WORLD" 

LaretVirlefyef 

EASTER GIFTS 

Hours: Tues, thru Sit. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

BftW 

ISREADYFOR 

EASTER 

Beautiful Apparel 

for Infants & Children 

'THREE MORE DAYS! 

20% Off ANNTTOBgA^Y

• * 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SBNTINEL.LEPGEB, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY. MARCH 28,1985 

Grand Gommandery Knights seated 

me Grand Gommandery Officers initaUid along witn W. Sumner Jr, of Fairiawn, 

Knights Templar of NewMm 

were Sir Knight James grand recorder; Post Grand 

Jeney concluded Ita three- Scully of Bayvllle, deputy Commander Harry J, 

day conclave March 3 at The grand commander- Sir Welskopf Jr. of Wngwood, 

Flanders Hotel with Knight Marvin B, Tucker of aaalstpt grand recorder; Sir 

representativea from all 18 Petersburg, grand Knight WUUani Hipper of 

constituent eommflnderiis °' generalissimo; Sir Knight East Brunswick, grand 

New Jersey, nil ddtricts of Harold D. Elliott II ofstandard 

bearer; Sir Knight 

the Northeastern depart, Glassboro, grand captain Maurice I. Nlelien of Dover, 

merits and delegates from general; Sir Knight Everett grand sword bearer; Sir 

Virginia and Texas. 

P, Labagh of Chester, grand Kiight Samuel R. Goon of 

Highlight of the gathering senior warden, and the newly Wenton, grand warden, and 

was the banquet where gifts dected Grand Junior Warden Hr Knijht Frank Grasser of 

were given to all guests at- Robert E, Schultz of TMUieek, p-and sentinel. 

tending the lath anniversary Maplewood. 

The annual conclave con- 

celebration of the Grand Installed with the elected cluded with farewell break- 

Oommandery of New Jersey. line of grand officers were Sir fast following the Sunday 

During the installation of Knight Walter R. Morten of morning devotion service. 

officers for 198548, Sir Knight Camden, grand prelate; Past The nest large gathering of 

Herbert B, North Jr. of West Grand Commaridtr Charles all air knights will be the 

Long Branch was seated as W, Vreeland of Pompton Easter sunrise service in 

the right eminent grand lakes, grand treasurer; Past Washln|ton, D.C., sponsored 

oommander of New Jersey, Grand Commander Herbert by the Grand Encampment 

Knights Templar of the U.S.A. 

with most Imlnent Ned 1. 

Duell grand master. 

Gliolly's Country Gift Shop 

Route 9, Marmora 399-35I4 

OUR NURSERY, GARDEN 

& GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN 

, Blooming Plants 

& Hanging Baskets 

tar Easter 

• Silk Flowers and 

Arrangements in 

new Spring colors 

LARGE SELECTION OF 

GRAPEVINE WREATHS 

From '2.50 up 

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY • CLOSED MONDAY 

The Finest 

EASTER 

CANDY 

Come See The 

EASTER 

BUNNY 

He'll (where 

Sat. and Sun. 12t04 

• Personalized Easter Eggs 

• Chocolate Novelties 

• Jelly Beans • Gourmet Flavors 

• Gifts For Everyone 

JELLY SEAN CONTEST 

Count the number 

and be a winner! 

Village 

CANDY SHOPPE 

Wayside Village. Marmora 

IJPEN ALL YEAH 390.0329 

Mon.-Thuri, lOi, Thurs, a, Fri, ly-a, sun, 

I LAST 2 WEEKENDS 

FOR OUR 

CLEARANCE SALE! 

^m4 

Ocean City, N.J. » 

50% OFF 

Furniture, Lamps, Pictures 

and Assorted Items 

30% OFF 

Everything Else 

TAKE ADVANTAGE.,, J 

of these last 2 weekjnds before we begin J 

preparing our Shoppe for this coming season, J 

• Last 2 Weekend Hours 

Frl. Mar. 29, Noon to 4 p.m. 

Sat, Mar. 30,10 to s p.m. 

Mon.Apr.8,10to4p.m. 

* 

FrlApr.j,Noonfe4p,rri J 

Sat, Apr, 6,10 to j p,m, » 

3»0-0025 

CLOSED SUHSAT 

*The Lord Gave U» Six Day« 

Steal Not The Seventh*'- 

* 

Herons, egrets 

club topic 

Allison Logan, educational 

director of the Wetlands Institute, 

was guest speaker 

during a recent mseting of the 

Green Thumb Garden Club, 

The Institute, located on 

tone Harbor Boulevard, ij 

near the largest heronry in 

New Jer»ey, Logan 

presented slides and com* 

mentary on heron* and 

egrets. 

Carol Halvorsen and Linda 

Keyser presented a humorous 

skit on gardening. 

The nort meeting will be 

April 2 featuring a workshop 

on flower arranging. 

phefe ti Senior studio 

Sir Knight John J, Sheehan, right eminent grand commander. Grand 

Cominundery of Knights Templar of the state of New Jersey introduces 

and honors Sir Knight Ned E, Dull, center, moil eminent grand mailer, 

grand encampment, Knights Templar of the U.S., as Sir Knight Thurman 

C. Peace Jr., left, Northeastern department commander, looks on during 

conclave at The Flanders. 

Griffith and Baker are engaged 

Sherry Lynn Griffith 

Welcoming 

tonDon 

with 

FOG 

xs60 NOW'43 

In Blue Smoke, ivory. Raspberry 

Sliei 4.1« 

COAT RACK 

HI 1 VnttMi »».„ VmlMi 823-S774 

i«., Vlmtanj ' 692.3S03 

k\nmm A4I.1102 

CSbop early forgnatui Selection " 

25% Off 

•Also ntw styiii for mifi) 

* 

* 

II811AiburyAve. Direct Factory 

Sweater Outlet 

LL MERCHANDISE 

Sale Ends 

Sat. March 30th 

"WE ARE THi MANUFACTURER' 

Terra Mar Plaza Northfield 

SOOTWonRd. 645-3320 

^ ^ ^ = —pj— — t l - 

New 1985 Spring Styles 

PulsaKQuartzl) 

Ladies' water resistant 

watches from Pulsar. 

Elegant and practical. 

TlifM; tjixxi !i»ikim) wiiiclws are water 

rcsisntni. No rn-uif in wi?rr^ : nrxitiE n splnsh 

of water, yinir dcpomtiHr Pulsnr Qiinrtz 

waich will krep ninninn smiKithly. dime 

in find see our Pulsar Qiiarti collection. 

CHARLES STECHER 

JEWELER , 

399-407&I 

Steam Cleaning 

CARPETING 

Living Room 

Dining Room and 

Hall 

fOFA 

FURNITURE 

LOVE SEAT 

CARPETING 

entire 

One Floor 

Duplex 

'75 

CHAIR 


342 Shore Rd., Marmora 390-3876 

Pre-Easter 

Beauty 

Offer 

•5. Off all perms 

•10 Off Sculptured nails & tips 

•5. Off nail fill-ins 

Full Service Unisex Salon 

and Beauty Supplies 

Offer Good With This Ad Ixpires 4/13/85 

Appointment Not Necessary 

But Always Appreciated 

For Your Convenience AAon.Fri, 9-9 • Sat. 9-J 

73 Central Sq, (609) 

Linwcod, N. J. 653-4247 

WAREHOUSE 

OUTLET 

CERAMIC 

TILE 

at do-it-yourself prices! 

Easy tomatch, eaiy-lo-install 

ceramic Hies for floors and walls in 

soft pastels and dramatic colors; 

from99' sq. It. 

T 


Hand Avenu? fll the railroad 

Open Mon.-Frl B AM to i PM Sal. »:30 ill S, 

465-3051 


*»*""« Carper. Tile and Floofing 

Thrjfty pfopl* gtt walking all ov«f uil 

Rosalyn Carter 

described to club 

The Women 1 ! Research 

dub of Ocean met recently at 

St. Peters Church when Mrs. 

Robert Durham presented a 

picture of Rosalyn Carter, 

wife of the 39th president, 

from Mrt. Carter's book First 

Lady of VMm. 

"An ordinary woman who 

did the best she could" to the 

way Mrs. Carter describes 

herself. Her humilty and 

spirit was evident through her 

years as a young navy wife 

and mother and later as, full 

partner to her husband when 

he served as senator, 

governor and president, Airs. 

Durham told her listeners. 

Rosalyn Carter's life 

revolves around her husband 

and four children but she Is 

also interested in mental 

health education and help for 

the underprivileged, the 

speaker said. 

A personal letter to Mrs. 

— 

Bond at Naval Academy 

Midshipman Sean Bond, a 

1984 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, will complete his 

tithe year May 17 at the \J£, 

Naval Academy in Annapolis, - 

Md, where he la majoring in ' 

systems engineering. 

Bond la a member of the 

Navy heavyweight football 

team and baa also received a 

medal for expert use with an 

automatic pistol. 

Bond, the ion of former 

•Ocean aty police offletr, 

Dorothy Lockett will sail to 

Australia and Japan aa part of 

his training during the 

summer. 

Sean Bond 

Wash 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

AH J 

PROFESSIONAL 

DRV CLEANING 

LOOK AT THESE CLEAN & PRESS PRICES 

a PC. SUIT.. .,,, s4.se 

3 PC. SUIT.-., 

SPORTCOAT.,,, 

PANTS or SKIRT 

VEST •,....!... 

SWEATER 

DRESS..,,,, 

COAT ...,:..*..., 

Following .luncheon ;a 

^mposlum "Research — the 

joy of discovery," was 

preiented by cMainnen of the 

sU deprtaients, moderflted 

by the President, Mrs. 

Itoward Turner. In other club 

news: , • 

Art department — Mis, 

John Devlne reminded the 

meaabers or the many opportunities 

available io 

weryon* through musauois, 

special exhibits, books, lectures, 

magazines such as 

Mxfcm Mtfkrfty, She enoouraged 

all to find the "Joy of 

discovery." 

Education department — 

Miss Mary Kassab Illustrated 

the "Joy of education"' 

ttrough anecdotes about ft^r 

family. The womeii*i 

Reieareh Club awards 

Durham from Mrs, Carter 

monetary gifts each year to 

Mgh school students in areas 

of art, music and literature. 

Garden and eonservatfen 

thanking her for her Interest department — Mrs. Robert 

*"Mr, and Mrs. George I. School. She and Mr, Baker not only m her biography but Durham spoke about herte. 

Griffith of SeavUle, formerly will receive their associates also in her husband's books Members were invited to vigit 

of Willow Orove, Pa«, an- degree this semester at was read to the club, dub Green Briar Fflrma in April fo 

nounce the engagement of Atlantic Community College. members also saw an«joy 

the more than 40,0p0 

ttieir daughter, Sierry I^nn, The couple plan to complete autographed copy of Jimmy daffodils surrounding the 

to Alan Baker of Ocean, City. heir studies at Arizona State Outer's Why N« the Besfl Durham home as well as the 

Uhlveraily, 

which was presented to Ocean elevated herb garden. ', 

The bride-elect li a isffl Hie wedding la planned for aty clothier Joseph Talese on 

graduate of Ocean aty 

Literature department — 

June 1986. 

his birthday. 

Mrs. Willard B. Matthews 

Businesswomen increasing 

talked about "past Joys" 

discovered through the many 

programs presented by 

members Mrs, Price and Mrs, 

American Business Women local, state and national levels 

J. Stevens. Members were 

Wlldwood arta mete 

Association, Ocean charter to ABWA. 

encouraged to expand their 

discussed. It was reported 

chapter, held its annual A skit to encourage hew 

horizons by reading. 

Out 236 invitations hid been 

enrollment meeting March U memberships was presented mailed {or a get-acquainted Mute department'._ The 

with 21 members and 19by 

Terri Babore, Lois meeting on March 18. Sonf t$ You by Jerome Kerns 

guests present for the buffet Oetermayer Judi Milllgan, Hie next general meeting Is 

was sung as a "testimony of 

dinner at Harry's Inn, Dot Wlndish, Brownie Me- 7 p.m. April 11, at Daniel's 

discovery" by Miss Eleanor 

Officers and committee Cabe, Rhoda Brown, Dot Restaurant where cookbook 

Paschal. "Reminding all of 

chairwomen gave a brief Johnston, and Dottle Roe. author Ethel Hoffman will be 

fee Joy of discovery in music 

outline of their duties during The monthly vocation talk the guest speaker. Anyone 

and the arts that lingers long 

the orientation program. Dot was given by Ms. Windlsh, Interested In attending may 

after the moment." 

Windlsh also told of the nans for forming a newoill 

Terri Barbore, mem- Mrs, H.W. Gardiner, club 

benefits to members at the chapter in the Cape May- bership chairwomen, «H01i historian, showed records of 

or 3904373. 

club awards going back to the 

bunding of the club in 1918. 

. M.50 

$1.25 

. f 2.00 

. $5,00 

—LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS 

Call lor pnrns on flriipeb, sleeping bags, 

hlankrts, dnrt spreads. 

Lr-iundry opfn 74 Hours. Closed Sunday 

Drvcieamnqopefi BAM. to 5 P.M. 

Allow J workmq Days per Dry Cleaning 

16th & Haven Ave. • Ocean City, N.J. 399-4324 

DRESS OR PLAY,,, 

EVERY-WEAR 

SHOE 

Available 

• White 

• Blue 

• Red 

FAMILY SHOE 

921 Asbury A venue Dial 399-3373 

OPEN FRBAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. 

1 

THURSDAY, MARCH M. IMS 

Mothers League sets events 

Rani for two coming events br the chUdren with prtees, NorthfleM Recreation Lodgi, 

were recently made by and games are being planned. beginning at 7:iO p,m, The 

members of Northfield Alfo, children may have committee includes Vivian 

Mothers League during both pictures taken with th*Eaiter MeCall, chairman; Eileen 

the League's February Bunny. 

Ward, and jBckii Long. 

iwetlng. Special committee In addition to the children's 

•salons wiU be held at me 

All members will be 

events, a craft show is beuig 

home of president Grayee 

assisting the committee. They 

pUnned, with dealer* offering also are asked to bring u new 

, Anne MiConvilte, Normflald, a vartety of items of general tana to be auctioned off, as 

A Day frfth the Easier Intereirt. Refreihments wUl be well as attic treasures. 

Bunny carnival is planned available at the Lodge. Co- Refreshments will be 

fcr Saturday, Mireo SO, fromchairmen 

are Pat Levinson available during toe evening. 

10aon. to 4 pJO., at toe N«rth- and Janet Morey and all 

Proceeds from both the 

• fleld Recreation Loyge, Routo League members will be 

Easter carnival and the penny 

I and Mfll Road, Normfleld aaslatlng with arrangements. 

auction wifl be used to further 

(adjacent to Mill Road A penny auction will be held the League's charitable en- 

School). An Easter egg hunt Wednesday. May I, at thedeavors. 

Tour helps Academy pupils learn 

Ocean Academy students in 

plement their classroom 

. teacher Pam Robert's dua 

community studies program. 

toured business and historic Students first visited Mclandmarks 

March IS in Cape Donald* where they watched 

May Court House to com- a vidto received a free 

Basic training commendation 

Warrant offleer candidate 

Stephen M. McElhenny has 

' wmpleted eight weeks' bask 

training with the 5th Bat 

talion, 5th Training Brigade of 

; the U.S. Army Training 

•'Cfentor at Fort m. 

WOC McElhenny enters 

-warrant officer school at Ft. 

Rucker, Ala. on March 27 for 

a six-week period, after which 

Back care 

is topic 

The Young at Heart senior 

moflbers of Uie Ocean Oft 

Community Center will meet 

l p.m. Monday, April l in the 

center's Palmer Lounge, 

The program will feature 

ft 1 , Wayne Lull, 

chiropractor, speaking on 

back care. All senior members 

of the community center 

are welcome. Refreshment* 

will beserved. 

MEETING APRIL I 

ON BREASTFEEDING 

The Ocean City La Leche 

League group will gather 

informally 9:30 a JH. Tuesday, 

April 2 for the second In a 

series ef four discussions. The 

tapterig baby arrive; the 

family and toe toeotfed 

baby," Meetings are open to 

all women interested in 

breastfeeding and baWe» trc 

always welcome. For more 

information call 82WM8 or 

6534318. 

ATLANTIS CASINO 

TRIP MARCH 31 

Troop 79 auxiliary committee 

in Marmora frill 

sponsor a trip to the Atlantii 

Casino on Sunday, March 31. 

:Tteketeare iiapet ptrion tad 

• Include show, buffet and |8 in 

:-coins. Proceeds will be used to 

buy equipment for the troop. 

"Bus will leavt upper 

:: Township Elementary School 

;:at 1 pm. and return *p- 

;;croxlmately 7;4B pm. For 

• flckets and information call 

« evenlngi. 

CARDS 

HARBOR LIGHT 

CHRISTIAN BOOK A 

GIFT CENTER 

3314 SIMPSON AVE. 

OCEAN CrTY.NJ. , 

398-1131 

Gift and Award 

Bibles 

400 Christian Titles 

Gifts and Card J for 

AH Occasions 

To receive our 

mailings and future 

catalogs, give us a 

call, or clip coupon and 

mall to us. 

...--COUPON 

Namt ' 

Mirwu { 

Tti ______ 

What Product Or Service 

Do You Look For in A 

Christian took Store 

he will begin flight training In 

ttt Army'i helleopter 

program, 

MeMwiny rteeivid two 

letters of commendation, one 

tot tdsle^^ tt§ yyiffiri|fntfn 

More on the end-of-cycle 

oompnshemive test; the otter 

tor attaining a first-time go on 

aD tasks on the end of cycle 

teat 

A ISO graduate of Ocean 

aty High School, he is the son 

of Mr. and Mra. JJ, 

McElhenny of Mannora. 

ample of McDcmalds' new 

biscuit and toured the 

building. 

"McOoBBlda wii my 

fcverits part of the Wp," 

oommented student Michael 

Manley. 

A walking tow of Main 

Street followed with special 

attention given the Victorian 

architecture and historic 

buildings. 

Scott Bihar provided an 

office tour of legal services, 

rfwwing student* how to use a 

dictaphone. While the 

students were touring, be 

dictated a penonal letter for 

each complimenting them on 

their behavior. Bad student 

received the letter upon 

leaving. 

"Our trip wot wonderful," 

Mid student Frankie 

Karamalls. 

Finalist in 

Oieryl McCauley 

Hand Made Silk Flowero 

foe all occasions 

CORSAGES FOR 

EASTER 

and PROMS 

Arrangements In your container or mine 

BRIDAL FLOWEHS a SPECIALTYr 

Lace Fans, cascades. Colonial Bouquets 

and Floral Hairpieces, etc. 

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or Call 3994948 

SPRING r-EVER SPECIAL 

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944 Atbury Ave., 


0PEMFBI.4SAT. WMARCK 

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Ti 

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Casual 

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IOUSE 

OUTLET 

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CARPET 

Famoui maker carpeti In the aria's 

blggtit iflecMon of colors, textures and 

fibers, Decorator lilgeted and in jtock 

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from from O tq. yd. 

p«ddlng from S 1,75 wj. yd. 

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Opm Men -fri « AM Io S PM Sti 130 III S 

398-9335 

AVALON 


MUHiMmcM carpet, THe ind Flooring 

Thrifty people are' walking all over us! 


Winners in the annual marathon for the Chest and health Association of 

Southerii New Jersey are, from left, Carle Mawone, Jackie Carney Gina 

Mazzone, Traci Wittenwller and Nlkia lomHngon, center. 

Lung power marathon winner 

Area children recently 

participated in a lung power 

marathon to raise money for 

the Chest and Health 

Association of Southern New 

Jersey. 

The marathon was sponsored 

by South Jersey School 

of Baton and Dance in Ocean 

state Teen pageant 

aty. Through me efforts of aty and Tracey WUtenwller 

the students over WOO wasof 

Someri Point. 

raised. 

Top winner was Jackie 

Carney of Ocean City who 

received a 150 gift certificate. 

Carle and Gina Mazzone of 

PleasantvUie won second 

place. Tied for third was 

Nlkla TomUmon of Ocean 

Cheryl McCauley, Ocean daughter of George and Mary 

aty High School junior, wa§ McCauley of Ocean aty. Her 

chosen as a finalist for the hobbles include girl's track 

1985 Mlaa New Jersey U.S. and field and cross country. 

Teen pageant that was held This pageant is the official 

March 24 In Newark, state final to the Miss. U.S. 

Misi McCauley Is the ften Pageant In July. 

f J.P. 

t CARPET * 

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ONCE AGAIN IT'S SPRING 

Virgil described Spring mar* than 2,000 yem ago—"Now evwy field is 

clothed wllh grass ind every tree with leaves; BOW the woods pat forth their 

bleiiings ind th« yeir assumes (tt gay «ttire." 

Well mlAi But, to many unfortunate folks an allrrgic reaction to spring 

gnu and weeds brings misery and suffering. Tearing eyes, running noses 

will be common. Unlike Virgil's day, there is today a large variety of dlf. 

fercnt drugs available that can provide relief. Your physician knowt the one 

drug that Is best for a specific allergy and we itock idem In our prescription 

laboratory. 

Shop this Super Saver Pharmacy for 

Everyday Savings on Health and Beauty Aids! 


The Easter 

Bunny has 

been working 

hard at... 

To put together the 

most delicious Easter 

ever. He made over 

SO different novtlty 

chocolates for you to 

choose from, All from 

the finest, freshest, 

chocolates in milk, 

dark and white 

Bunnys 

Motorcycles 

Cats 

Snoopy 

Hot Rods 

Squirrels 

Popeye 

Bears 

Raggedy Ann 

8, Andy 

We have candy tags to suit 

every sweet tooth 

Shell EBBS • Cream Eggs 

Pilled Eggs • Peanut 

Butter Eggs • Cocoanut 

Egfls • Meltaway Iflgs 

Decorated egfls • Foil Eggs 

Marshmallow Eggs 

and much, much more! 

BASKET 

FILLERS 

Over 25 Flavors of Jelly 

Beans to choose from, plus 

Jelly Rabbits • Easter 

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Flavor Pops • Bunny Money 

Chocolate Pops • Barley 

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WELCOMED 

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Ar\on.Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 

Tt»urs,a,Frl,1W 

Sunday 115 

' • * • "


Obituaries 

Howard Johnson, 73* 

retired fireman here 

HowarS T. Johnson, 73, of llli Simpson Av,, died March M 

m Shore Memorial Hoipltal, 

Mr, Johnion retired In 1972 after serving 29 years aa a 

fireman for the City of Ocean City. 

A native of Ocean City, he wai a member of St, peter'i 

United Methodlat Church; Ocean City Lodge 171 FkAM; the 

Masonic Club; Order of Eastern Star of New Jer§ey; 

Atlantic City Shrine Club; Southern New Jersey Order of the 

MUtiHy degree, Hney Clan No. 20; an Honorary Emlnant 

Commander of Atlantic Commandery No, ffl Knights 

templar; Royal Arch Mason Chapter «; the Nomada; 

Southern New Jersey Council 11 Knight Masons; crescent 

ftmple National Association Legion of Honor, and Q-iaeent 

Ttaipla Shrine of Trenton, 

An Army veteran, he was also a member of the Dijabled 

American Veterans and the New Jerwy State Firemen's 

Mutual Benevolent Association. 

Surviving are his wife, Madeline M,; a son Robert H, of 

Ocean City; twc- brothers, Irving and Samuel L,, both of 

Ocean City; one sister, Margaret LewU of Stuart, FTa., and 

two grandchildren. 

Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday from the Godfrey 

funeral Home, BOS Cental Av, with Masonic services at 

10:30 a,m. Friends may call at the funeral home from 8; SO 

s,m. until time of service. Burial will be In Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo, 

He family suggests memorial conWbuHons be made to 

ttie Ocean City Rescue Squad. 


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QcMnCity, N,j. 

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TDIHHI 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN C1TV, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1B85 

Thomas Denan Sr.j was owner 

of City Cab Co. here 

SQMERS POINT — Thomas M. Denan Sr., 73, died March 

3 In Atlantic aty Medical Center, Mainland Division, 

Pomona, 

The former owner of City Cab Co. In Ocean aty, Mr. 

DMian formerly lived there, 

A lifelong area resident, he had lived here since 1968 and 

was tern In Philadelphia. 

He la survived by his wife, Carrie; two daughters, Mildred 

Stewart of Harrisburg, Pa., and Patricia Slreta of Salem, 

Ore.; a son, Thomas Jr. of Somers Point- a brother, Frank of 

Somert Point- three sisters, Mary Dean of Ocean City and 

Frances MaUila and Margaret Oliver, both of Somers Point; 

10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. 

A Memorial Mass was celebrated Monday In it. Joseph's 

Church. 

The family requests memorial contributions to St. Ann's 

Qiureh, Bast Lehigh Avmue and Memphis Street, 

Philadelphia, 

J. K. Bradley, 59; former 

Somers Point City Councilman 

SOMERS POINT — J. Kenneth Bradley, 59, a former city 

councilman, died March 21 in Philadelphia's Presbyterian 

Hospital following a lingering illness. Ho resided at 32 

Village Drive North. 

An mvestigatorauperviser for the state Division of 

Taxation, Mr, Bradley became a city councilman in 1964, 

and was the sole Democrat on the panel. 

A veteran of World War n and Korean conflict; Mr, 

Bradley was a member of the local Veterans of Foreign 

Wars Post, the New Jersey Rifle and Pistol Association, the 

Atlantic County Pistol League, and the National Rifle 

Association. A New Jersey state rifle and pistol champion for 

two years, he was a certified coach for Olympl&flfrle 

shooting matches. 

Born In Philadelphia, he lived here 29 years. 

Surviving are his wife, Kitty; three daughters, Patricia 

Smith of Bargalntown, Laura Lee of Ocean City, and Robin 

of Mesa, Ariz., and two grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Monday in St. 

Joseph's Church. Burial was In Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Memorial donations may be made to the Sunshine 

Foundation for Terminally 111 Children, 2842 Normandy 

Drive, Philadelphia, KIM, Arrangimento were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, Palermo. 

Complete Line Of... 

Russel 

Stover 

"HOME HEALTH CARE 

• Electric Hospital Beds 

• Respiratory Equipment 

• Oxygen • Commodes 

• Canes • Walkers & more 

WE WILL BILL 

MEDICARE 

PALOMBO'S 

PARKWAY PHARMACY 

Your family's health Is our prime concern 

34th St. off Asbury Ave. # 

Ocean City FREE ~~ 

399.5252 DELIVERY 

Mon.-Frl. 8 4; Sat, S i; 

Francis Sweeney, 78 

—•Francis C. Sweeney, 78, died March IS In 

Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge. • 

Born In Leomlnster, Mass,, he was retired from the 

Graybar Electric Co. after 42 years of service. He was alao a 

retired colonel in the U.S. Army Reserves. 

Mr. Sweeney was an active member of fte American 

Association of Retired Persons and wes the local coordinator 

of the tax assistance program for the elderly. 

Surviving are two sons, Francis C, Jr. of Syracuse, N.Y. 

and James P, of Dunwoody, Ga,; a daughter FatrieiB A. 

Steele of Somers Point; 10 pandchlldren and four greatgrandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated in St. Andrews 

Church, Clifton. Burial was in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. 

Historical Museum volunteer 

Jean H, Bodman, 78, of Ocean City died March 21 in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

Born in Bate, Pa. she had resided here for 20 years, formerly 

of Wayne, Pa. 

She was a volunteer at the Ocean City Historical Museum. 

Surviving are two daughters, Hollis A. Bodman of Cam* 

bridge, Mass., and Barbara B. Painter of Torranee, Calif,; a 

suiter, Nancy H. Newton of Daytona Beach, Calif.; and a 

granddaughter. 

Services were held atthe convenience of the family. Burial 

was in Old St, David's Church Cemetery, Devon, Pa. 

The family requests memorial contributions to the Ocean 

aty Rescue Squad. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Hone, 

Marian Scott, 65 

Marian M. Scott, 85, of 207 Bart-am Lane, died March 28 at 

her home. 

Bom in Philadelphia and formerly of Lafayette Hill, Pa,, 

she had resided here 13 years. 

Surviving are her husband, Joseph F.; two daughterg, 

Patricia S. Davis of Petersburg, Carole D. Scott of Los 

Angeles, Calif.; two pandchlldren; two broBiers, Donald P. 

Morris of Tupelo, Miss,, and Kenneth P. Morris of 

Prospectvllle, Pa. 

Mass of Christian Burial will be 11 ajn. Monday in Our 

Lady of Good Counsel Church, 40th Street and Asbury 

Avenue, Friends may call 7 to 9 Sunday evening at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home of Palermo, 644 S, Shore Rd, Burial 

wUl be in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

Lucinda Gayle, 77 

PLEASANTVttLB — Lucinda Gayle, 77,' of 909 

Washington Av, died March 25 at Share Memorial Hospital. 

Retired, Mrs, Gayle had been employed at Rlaley Laundry 

and was a member of Refuge Church of Christ. A lifelong 

area resident, she was born In ABantle Qty. ', 

Surviving are two gens, Alfonza of Qcian C% and fthrvta 

Election Notice 


HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 

TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd 

2 to 9 P.M. 

VOTE ON SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS 

VOTE ON SCHOOL BUDGET 

-Polling Placss= 

* 

Northfieid Lin wood Somers Point 

Mt, Vernon Crest lea Park New York 

Ave, School School Ave. School 

Mill Road Belhaven Ave. Jordan Road 

School School School • 

Ordered and paid tor By Mainland Regional High School 

District Board Qf Idugitien 

To: The Business Community 

The "SUPER" Trolley is back...offering 

Advertising opportunities to your market for 

as little as »3 00 per day CALL 390-3218 

and let's talk if over; 

5IMPSON 

JrVEST AVEN 

TROLLiY ROUTE 

JrVlSLJV AVENUE 

I 


JHIRIFF'SSALg 

B¥ VIRTU! 01 S Wrll of I»6£yllnn 

tiiugd eyf ef ihe Syperler Court el New 

JerKy, Chancery aivltlon, Cepe Mi 

county, Poekat No, F 440? I), therein, 

pending, whertln CARL w, IIMMIR 

MAN aiifl MARY T, IIMMIHMAN are 

Iht Plalntlfll and JOSIPH R, HAN 

NAH It tho Defendenh I shall espgse ts 

isle at public Vindue on: 

WEDNilPAY.MAV 1, IS!) 

at one e'eleek jn the aMernwn of sgid 

dav it tha Srteriit'a Oftke in cape May 

Ceurt House. Cape May county. New 

Jersey. 

ALL the following lands and premises 

situate In the City g* ocean city. County 

of Caps Miy ana state of New Jersey, 

more particularly described as !g!igw§: 

being list* «!, Lot IJ6 as shgwn on 

the Ta» Map ot the City of Ocean City 

and being further known as 41? we^t 

Avenue, Ocean city; 

BEGINNING In me southeasterly 

line of West Avenue at the distance pi 

430 feel toulhwestwardly from tne 

Seufhwtsteriy line gf Feyrfh iffeet, 

eghtinuing Sgythwestwsrdiy in said line 

of West Avenue 30 feet in frsnt sr 

breadth; and of that width egfendlog 

Sgutheastwardly between lines parallel 

with Fourth street, 9B feet ig a is feet 

wide street. 

Amount due under judgment is 

IUMSM with interest, costs and 

Sheriff's feei to be added. 

At the time of the Sale cash or cer 

tified check In the amount of 10 percent 

of ins Did price Is reauired. The Sheriff 

resirves the right to adjourn any sale. 

DATIOi Aprils, itij 

. SAIISteadendRldgway, Atfy 

James T. Fiousii. 

Sheriff 

l-3t,4T,P.F.t;«.«) 


NOTICE OP DECISION 

OF PLANNINQ BOAaD 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN 

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to , 

all persons that a Pyyiie Hearing was 

heifl on March 2D, 19IS at which hearing * 

sn ^ppiicafipn fgr variance to enlarge 

already ngn caniermmg set flack with 

revised site plan approval gn Block 201?' • 

Lot 12 commgnly known as MacArfhyri' 

Blvd at the Circle. Samers Point, New 

Jersey, was heard ' ' 

laid application was granted which ' 

decision is on file &nd available fgr in 

spection tn the Municipal Building, ' 

Building Oflice, of semers Pdlnt, New - 

jersey 

Planning Board gi' 

Somers Pginf 

Dolores Felsgm 

Secretary to the Board'' 

BATED ^ Sgmers pgpnt, N J 

This ?1 day gt March ISIS 

3 2@,iT,p p slff 58 

RUCH PARTICff ATES 

IN DESERT EXERCISE 

Marine Cpl, J, Scott Ruch, 

son of Myrtle L, Rueh of MM 

Simpson Av., recently partlclpated 

in a 7th Marine 

Amphibious Brigade monthlong 

exercise in a coordinated 

Uve-fire air and ground 

assault as part of 

a hypothetical desert cam- 

I«lgn. Rueh joined the Marine 

Oorpa in 1981. 

VACATION IN 


IFyouwevfr dreamed of enjoying 

a Msealion home wllh your famiiy, 

renlihg a villa at Shawnee esn make 

thai dream an affordable reality. 

For less than (he cost of a hotel 

room, you can rent a luxurious 

iwe-story home In the Peconos, 

with room for up to B people. Each 

villa has two bedrooms, two baths, 

a modern kitchen, and a large living 

wrn with fireplace or wood 

itove. Your villa is fully 

furnished — right down 

to the silverware. 

home is right in tht 1 heart orShavmee 

resort. Here yeu tan goif on a 

championship course, hki down 17 

slopes, swim indoors or outdoors, 

play tennis and racqueiball, go 

canoeing. raf> -i or tubing down 

the Delaware. There s even s 

children's play park, live theater 

with Broadway musicals and more. 

Come to Shawnee.. your private 

villa is wailing 

Frorti»j75 Per Week 

Prices vaiy according 

to season. 

Bestofall.yourvaeau'on rjiiinJ^r 

For more informaUon, 

_.JAWnEE Call 1.800-742.9633 

The Risort For Ail Seasons Ext, 436 

, PA IB356 

Suncoast Transit l , Inc. ATLANTIC AVENUE 

of Fleasantvffle; a sister, Sarah Dorsey of Long Island, 

N.Y.; IS grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. 

Servlees wUl be 7 p.m. Friday at the Refuge Church of 

Quilt, Washington Avenue. Funeral cortege will leave from 

m Linden Av. at 8-SO a.m. Saturday for the burial In 

Heagantville Cemetery, Friends may call at the church one • 

hour prior to services. 

Arrangements are by the Adiuns-Pvfect Funeral Home. U 

pyf 1 

CATIONS &RE NOW S1INO 

J 

TgD tor full time positions /n 

imeiit ana camera gepis Duties 

mciuae easterner ceniaci, e£3i}ierin(?. 

ereenng am stacking SRDIyea. He exp 

nttKisar, B« Broyi(i» on Ihe |oB 

tram.ng Appis* .n person Eefcertf^ 

Dryg Styre, 9ip L Ust 3iS 

.'

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THLKSDAY. MAKt'H 2H, 1985 

*Very suspicious* fire hits 5th St, 

window and door openings In 

the gutted building allowed 

the fire to Intensity, 

Firefighter Gary Blizzard 

aald the absence of iheetroek 

on the walk which can serve 

ns a ttre retardant, may have 

also contributed to U\e rapid 

Hurryr 

Don't miss this special opportunity. 

(Continued from pagi 1) 

resldinti and those involved 

with the condomtaluin conrtTictlori 

ilte, Th§ Cape May 

County Argon Talk Force la 

Involved in th« tnvertgBtton. 

According to Deputy Oi]§l 

Peter Dtecksclo, uncovered 

OR 

(1st yr pm! ) G E M 

15 yr iiieel 'ale 13 ,««. 

11.2%* 

H M FA 

30 yf fised 

TILTON ATHLETIC CLUB MIMBERSHIP INCLUDED 

Fur som»* 

units \O 

Heather Croft 

646-5550 

ON TILTON & FIRE RDS, NORTHFIELD 

Give 

Blooming 

Plants I! 1 * aster! 

HYDRANGEAS 

Large colorful blooms, 

»12, 99 , MS. 95 , *20, 00 , »30. 00 and up 

AZALEAS 

Including hardy red azaleas. 

*12, 93 , »i5, 95 . «20. 00 to »3Q,°° 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

*!0,- s 12. 9 s 

GARDENIAS 

*25, 00 & *35. 00 

GLOXINIAS »15, 00 

TULIPS and HYACINTHS 

Priced by Selection. 

FRAGRANT EASTER LILIES 

Large Blossoms, Longer Lasting. 

«10, 00 , »20. 00 and up 

spread of the blaze 

Firefighllng equipment 

sustained damage such aa the 

blistering of paint and melting 

of plastic parts on engines 

stationed at or driving past 

the scene to hook up to fire 

hydrimtg. 

According to Blizzard, one 

fireman's leu were scorched 

through his rubber boots and 

the seat of his tire engine 

Ignited by the uitenie heat. 

ALL FRESH FROM OUR QREEMHOUSES 

Wide Selection of Easter Trimmed Dish Gardens 

& Foliage Available From »12, 95 (f 

Easter Bunny 

Special* 12.9* 

Fischer § very own 

assortment of 

spring flowers in 

a wicker basket 

rrb 

EASTER 

BASKET 

BOUQUET 

*2S,°° to »35.°° 

Worldwide 

Delivery 

o 

"I would rather gee 

equipment damage than a 

person get hurt," DJSckseio 

commented, "The equipment 

Is expendable. A fire engine ia 

aily a tool for us to do our Job 

with." 

Tfce fire was declared under 

oonfrol a little mors than two 

hours after the first alarm, 

but it wain't until 12:30 p.m. 

Sunday that the engines were 

back in service from the 

»cene. 

Point school budget will 

up tax rate 8 cents 

SOAfflRS POINT - Tu- per $100 messed valuation. 

payers here wlU face an freent Boird president Ev§lyn 

increase In the school tax rate Hartley called the Increase 

following the March 14 about average for Sonera 

adoption by the local Board of Point, 

Education of the 1815-86 Ihe new budget, which 

budget. 

totals 13,600,714, Is H3S.SW 

With the increase, the local more than the current budget. 

school tai wiU go up to 11.34 Hartley said fixed costs were 

resporulble tor most of the 

Increases, 

Traditional 

Basket 

Bouquet 

Dutch Fantasy *2O, 00 & *25,° O 

European imported blossoms make 

this unique arrangement very special. 

CORSAGES 

Orchids 

S 7.M, »IO,oo and 

Cymbidiums 

and L 

Carnations assort 

colors S 3. 00 , *4. 00 , 

Gardenias S 1O, 00 

(depending upon supply) 

up 

CUSTOM DESIGNED FRUIT BASKETS APJD FLORAL 

ARRANOEMENTS AVAILABLE FROM >2O,°° 

In Atlantic City 

1622 Pacific Ave, 

.345 H.566 

Visa « Other major 

credit cards 

accepted 

ier FLOWERS 

Offshore 

Colonial flower Shop 

2322 Shore M, 

LlnwQod 

937-3823 

FREE PAKRINQ 

The largest Increase in In 

fee capital outlay portion of 

Die budget. While only $5,500 

was appropriated for capital 

outlay this year, 183,600 has 

been allocated for IBIMa. 

This money Is earmarked 

tor the befdrtnlflg phase of a 

five-year program to replace 

fee roofi on the city's three 

(chool buMnp, according to 

Hartley. She said ihe haa been 

telling city officials for 

•veral year» of the need (or 

Ihe roof project and that the 

Board decided It could no 

longer be delayed. 

"I've found personally In 

my home the more I delay a 

repair the more it's going to 

cost, and It's the same in the 

schools," she said. 

School board officials said 

ttey are fpreadJng ttie roof 

project over five years to 

eliminate the necessity of a 

long-term bond issue. 

The budget calls for 

B.832,510 to be raised by 

taxation. Residents will vote 

on this tax levy April 2, 

—Ken Weatherford 

ST jUDgNOyiHS 

May the %gtreti Heart Q* JesUI be 

praised, henered, adeped end 

glQrlfleg. May thi Sacred Heart of 

Jlfiui have mercy on us and help us. 

HSly SI: Jude hope st the hspelgis, 

help US. Say this prayer nine times a 

day and ism prayer will be an 

sweffd by the ith day. Fubligatlsn 

must be premlied, /Wy prayers have 

been answered, M,S. 

- . - - __ _ photoi by Senior Studio 

The renter Court Hotel, known as the Southern during its heyday prior to the 1950s, was reduced 

to rubble during the intense Sunday morning fire which also totally consumed an adjacent home 

and heavily damaged another. 

Pleasant Hawaiian Holiday 

On Wakiki Beach 

from '594 00 per person 

Pries Includes; Round trip air fare7r : Qm""phiia, on 

United Airlines, 7 nights accommodations in Waiklki 

beach, fresh flower Lei greeting, round trip transfers in 

Honolulu, full color memory album, many extras, call 

for details. 

The TRAVEL CENTER "•• 

612 8th Strait, Ocean City 3SB-74SU 

wnantn 

Power Rolltr 

Fast, tvon coverag*. 

Ll$i price 1109,98, 

MJ8i/1«033 dSM 

6999 

Bom 

16* Strati 

Broom 

Palmyra hnsllts 

List price S1399 

48-Inch Shop Lite 

Two 40 wall bulbs - - 

inel. Prewired 

List 1199 

Prioas good thru April 7 

WALLACE 

HARDWARE 

^-r 

SERVlUTAR 

Extra Large 33-GaI. 

Trash Bags 

Box 

of 15 List price $2,79 

54S87/1}/20(JO 

SERVltiTAR 

HARDWARE LUMBER HOME CENTERS 

We can help. 


Ocean City, N.J, 399-2227 

OPEN 8:30 A.M. fo 5:30 DAILY •FRIDAY iVEN ING 'TIL 9 

Carol 

Scott 

406 Agbury Avi, 

'I •) 

THE SALTY DOG 

Grooming & Pet Supplies 

UNREAL LAMBSKIN 

PUP RUGS 

• Miehine Washable ,,..., 

• Warm In Winter 

• Coo! In Sumrntr 

from I O 

399-7491 Ocean City, N.J. 

dley's coolin9 

Ocean Glt$ Mr, McKimlck am m gave him 

a Christmas presenl with emergency plumbing 

service on Christmas Day, 

Beesley's Point: fmmm smith was tow 

"Never on Sunday" by 7 plumbers. Broadley's 

hardly ever says never, even on Sundays, and fixed 

Mr. Smith's plumbing, 

Marmora, OcBanClty, Egg 

Harbor GUy, Dennisville, Your 

Town, etc, etc, 

Broadley's restored heal and fixed frozen pipes lor 

600 families in three days (January 21 - 22 - 23), 

and their "thank you's" could be hiard for miles 

around. 

Broadley's would like to hear from you when you 

need plumbing, heating and cooling service. With 

our 30 servicB men we're faster than most, less 

expensive than many and, perhaps, better than 

anyone else. At least that's what people are saying 

all over town. So the next time you need sen/ice 

cad Broadley's at 

390-3981 

Fuel Oil, Heating, Plumbing. Cooling 

iRoosevell Blvd., Marmora 

A. 

THURSDAY. MARCH 28,1985 

phQfebp Senler Ifydis 

The seat of this fire truck was ignited by the 

heat from the fire, which also caused the truck's 

paint to blister. 

pdoto by Senior studio 

Vinyl siding on several homes on Brighton 

Place melted from the intense heat during Sunday 

morning's fire despite firemen's constant 

spraying of water to prevent their igniting. 

EASTER EGO HUNT 

SATURDAY APRtt I 

Ihe Ladles Auxiliary of 

Marmora Elks Lodge 2563 will 

sponsor an Easter egg hunt 

from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

Saturday, April 6 at the Lodge 

home, Norwood and Wistar 

avenue!, for pre-school 

ehUdrai 7 years old and under, 

accompanied by an adult. 

PWMS WID[be awarded, In 

case of rain the event will be 

held Inside, For information 

! oil 3SM503. 

Dillon- n 

CONSTRUCTION ONSTUCTI CORP 

WINDOWS 

Rnta niM a eammenii! 

VINYL 

RepUcemem Window! 

399-5338 

THE OCEAN CITY 

HUMANE SOCIETY 

Is looking for foster famillts for cats about to beeomi 

mofhers. Open your homt fe aecsmmodate an expectant 

mofhtr cat, exptrience her klrtsn birth and htlp hsr raise 

her youno In a clean healthy afmosphtre. 

At f weeks tht family will return to us. The kitt*ni will go 

up for adoption and the mother will be spayed. 

Pleas* be a foittr parent. Contact us at 

399-2018 

NEW! AUTOMATIC 

HEARING-AID 

NO VOLUME CONTROL 

NOiATTIRHSTOiUY 

FITS IXAGTtY IN YOUR EAR 

AND YOU NEAR AUTOMAT1CAUY 

TOTALLY «LF 0MRAT1N6 

NO RAISING OR LOWERING 

THE VOLUME 

?SP1CIALLY DESIGNED MICO.BLBCTRONIC CIRCUIT TO 

tMKTCH YOUR OWN SPECIflC HBARINS PROBLEMS. NO 

TTemis TO BUY AND NO MISSY VOLUME CONTROL. 

'ALL SOUNDS WILL BB MADS LOUOIR OR SOFTER, 

ÂUTOMATICALLY 

' BE SURI NOT TO 'OVERPAY OON'T Bl MISLgD 

THISE AR« THB SAMB TYM HIARINO AIDS iEINO 

(PRESCRIBED COSTING HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS MORE 

j'BLBSEWHIRE, Wl SAVB YOU MONEY, 

; ffill TIST IM-Tuei. M«f. 24 tt Fri. M«, 21 

PLIASI CALL 4fiS-91f 9 FOR APPOINTMiNT 

: CAP! MAY COUNTY Hf ARINfl AID DISPiNlARY 

Ucomed Hearing Aid piipt 

112 S. Main St., Cape d Hri May Aid Court piHou.8, 

N.J. 08110 

SOMERS PDMT SUNOCO 

^ Now Open 

Boufi9«Cenn,Awf, Somtii Pt, H.J. 

We've remodeled to serve you, 

our customers, better! 

-FULL SERVICE AVAILABLE- 

IAS • OIL • OIL CHANGES • TIRES 

THIiRlWUK • SATTlWIStti*iiifiii>*i« 

AUTO ACCiSSOMiS MMimM 

-FULL AUTO REPAIRS- 

927-9810 

* SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE lHi* 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 11 SECTION ONE 

Interviews are underway for Kane's successor 

By ANITA J.SPTEG1L 

, Stutinel.Ledger Staff 

Thret candidatei from 

among the more than 40 In. 

dividualj who appllid for thi 

position of, director of administration 

hire will be 

interviewed today by a 

eommlttii including Mayor 

Jack Bittner, Council 

President Henry Knight, 

Councilman Stork Vlditto and 

local bualniMman Fred C, 

Benson, 

Following a thrie-hour 

selection proceas Tueiday , 

'""W" "hich Included 

conference calls to thi thrte 

finglists, intirvlewi were 

arranged with those, the 

committee felt had the biit 

quaiificitiani -including 

idueatiori, municipal experience 

and famillaritj' with 

pirionnel, risk manegiment 

and data processing, Two of 

the candidates are from 

Pennsylvania and one is from 

North Jersey. Their 

range from the 30s ,to i 

The successful candidite, 

who w expected to begin work 

here in May, wiU replace City 

AdmtaUfrator Joseph Kane 

$350,000 repair estimate 

Township should take over 

ailing water company, says state 

By KEN WEATHERFORD 

i 

A joint report laaued by the 

Department of Envu-onmintal 

Protection and 

the Board of Public Ut!Uti§a 

has recommended that Upper 

Towmhip be ordered to take 

over the Aramiiiio Water 

Company which luppllei 

water to the townahip's 

5trathm§re section, 

Tlie water compaiiy nag 

teen plagued with leaks and 

faulty equipment for lome 

time, In Oetobir, Upper wag 

named receiver for the water 

company and ordered to 

make any necessary repalrg 

to assure its citizens of a safe 

water lupply. 

The report, thi result of a 

public meeting Nov. 29, 

examined all of the options 

available to rectify the 

problems, and concluded that 

Upper should be rtsponjibli 

tor Aramingo. 

"llie first condition o( all 

our options ij that Upper 

Township Ls thi capable, 

proximate intity which 

should be held responsible 

and ordered to takeover thg 

Aramingo Water Company," 

fci report states. 

The report ejtimated the 

township's costs to 

rehabilitate the company to 

bsj-oughly 1380,000, 

The township has maintain«d 

that it 1* not in the 

Pamper your group with Mr. Sterling's 

"SUver-Plattcr" Service 

CsII today far mfsmvH^n, 

We I! go sgfierevef you wgni 

WVieneygf you want... in psmpsred EQftifof 

609347.771 lor 800257.8659 

STERLDNG COACH LINES 

For All Types of 


Bob McVeigh 

is your 

South Jersey 

"Lifesaver" 


744 Short Road 

Sonwrs Point 

SALE 

Personalized Stationery 

Order Gifts Now For.,, 

MOTHER'S DAY 

GRADUATION 

FATHER'S DAY 

New Home or New Address 

Your Own Use 

MCHENRY'S 

8 326 Atlantic Ave. 


FUEL OIL 

per gal, 

100 gallon minimum 



Progressive 



641-1055 

wBter buiineij and therefore 

not the best entity to run the 

company on a permanent 

Other option* discussed in 

the report included hooking 

up Strathmeri to Sea Isle 

City's or New Jersey Water 

Company's jystems. 

Sea Iile officlalj have 

contended that whUe they can 

adequately serve their own 

residents during the summer, 

the added strain of servinf 

Strathmeri might be too 

much for their system to 

handle. In addition, they 

maintain that Stt-athmere is 

Upper Township's problem 

and the responsibility for 

Aramingo Uii with them. 

There" will be a 3May 

comment period on the report 

before a contested-ease 

hearing is held either before 

an admlnisB'ative law judge, 

the commissioner of the DEP 

or the eommiiiionir of the 

BPU to determine the cost of 

repairs for Aramingo and the 

most qualified public or 

private entity to own the 

company, according to Carol 

Osborn, compliance investigator 

for DEP. 

Township officialg said they 

have to study the report and it 

will be discussed in thi near 

future. 

Federal §, state 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

S10 N.j. & Pa. Short Form Tax Preparation 

SI 0 Federal 1040EZ 

$15 Basic 1040A Short Form (1 sheet only) 

$20 Federal 1040 & Itemized Deductions 


Frvi' QuafiiftefH Qf* Partnership, Trust, Ema4i Business CQfporrtf-e^. 

Ti!g opt.en Cgrporafiens. and Regular CQfpar^fujns ASm-mufti (,-,;hjr 

tiySifijfSI rffurn, 175-00 


3900094 

Telephone today for an appointment 

EFFECTIVE APRIL 1ST. 

HURST TRAVEL O«O«AHCITY 

is MOVING TO 

#10 EAST 9th STRICT 

N.J. PLAZA OCEAN CITY 

Come viît us ai nur ni-'w loejEion where ae're HeHcr suiied in HTU vnur 

rteed^ We have ,t new hnme tor our pfElcrred iacation^ - a f,c\cc\ prnupoi 

Ijnd nndtruise iacaftflns rennwned fnr their quuhry, mlucand vjnets ..;•• 

well hHnurcxrX'n travel sLTvice^-Oyf irjvelcoriûlLini^ aft reads in pi..in ,i 

iimpJv splendid vjeaitsn (or you so siap by and set? u^ tod-is 

ASTA 

Vacation Store 

HARDWARE STORES ! 

BARGAIN 

OF THE MONTH 

80.R, Ejitwiisn Cora 

lor indoors or out, 

Qraundtel. 16/3 wire. 

QUAMTlT.cS LIMITED 

2Vs-Oai. fiat Can has 

flexible spout, flip vent 

for eajy pouring Gj|. 

ranlied steel. SP2',

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE 5ENTINELLEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

AT LAST A HEAL BUTCHER 


WAYSIDE MEAT 

& GROCERY 

Longacre Fresh Turkeys,., 85 C , 

Rib Roast *2.99lb 

Hatfleld B/L Ham 

S 2.39 

Hatfield Fresh Ham M.59 

Daisy Smoked Bone-In Ham M.49 < 

Krakus Polish Canned Ham , *7.99 

Whole Tenderloins , S 3.99 

mp 

p 

Thit§ Week's 

Combo 

Vt lb. Domestic Ham 

Vi lb. Roast Beef 

% ib. Am. Cheese 

S 

3. AQ 

v v comPfete 

Kane is fifth to depart Bittner 


While Salerno said he 

wasn't surprised,, at tht 

change In the local adffitalitrativi 

code he didn't 

etpect Council to adopt a fullfledged 

10 dcpartaents, "But 

It didn't matter what I 

thought. It was a thought out 

change from the one depart- 

those services and 

Heajantville Is the last town 

on the mainland to provide 

those services. 

"I'd like to guide 

Pleasantville effectively In 

that direction," Salerno said. 

"I gLMs it can be paralleled 

proitljnity despite being in 

different counties, he noted 

his new municipality wasn't 

as affluent ai Ocean City and 

ttiat housing was more affordable 

there, 

Salerno, 34, said he plans to 

move to Fleaaantvtfle with his 

wife Denise and 8-year-old son 

Andrew from their pteimi 

home in SeaviUi. 

Under Pleasantville'i city 

code, Salerno has six months 

to find suitable homing in the 

community In which he is now 

working, 

"I fully intend to move to 

Pleasantville and I think I 

should," he said, 

Salerno said Ocean City 

elected officials 

congratulated and wished him 

iiioMM in his new position. 

While some believe 


to what Miami was to MiamiPleaiantvllle 

to be home for 

390-9273 

Beach in its heyday," displaced low-income housing 

tenants from Atlantic City, 

mint, but I had no Input m Salerno, • whose ap- 

9 & 50 MEAT 

Salerno doesn't consider it 

photo bv Senior studio 

imowlidp of that process." pointment was confirmed' that way; "Pleasantville ia 

«- ,ns 1 PRODUCE MKT, 

March 19, said he moved into 

Brad Minkoff threatens the life of Maxine 

not the dumping ground for 

6243008 Salerno said his i H years of 

his office immediately in 

Taylor-Morris during dress rehearsal for 'The 

anyone. It is up to the officials 

JUNCTION OF RT. 9 & RT. 50 employment in Ocean City — 

hopes of utilizing his per- 

Middle Ages,* The production began March 27 

to correctly chart and deal 

from March 1979 to July 1983 

sonnel experience to end with the powth ipurt." 

for a two-week run at the South Jersey Regional 

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY 

— have provided him with the 

ongoing blue collar 

Theatre, Homers Point. 

negotiations. "I don't want to 

niceagiry giperlence 

say I won't have any 

5% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT required to fulfill the 

problems, but I anticipate 

reaponsibllltiei of his new Pile driving, demolition work will face 

good faith labor 

vtnture, 

BOTH OF OUR STORES FEATURE A FULL 

"The poiltion of city ad- negotiations," he said. 

SELECTION OF FRESH MEATS & PRODUCE mlnlitrator will be a Salerno heads the 13th 


challenge became 

department in a mayor- restrictions under terms of new code 

Pliasantville la in a poiltion 

council form of government 

THI BUDGET MINDER 

of potential growth towards 

not governed by the Fiullmer City Council will conduct s the workload nlaced on the The ordinance places commended Jones, City 


gnomic liability," Salerno 

Act. "I work for both the pubBe hearing and take final city during preparation of the responsibility for preventing Solicitor Oerlad J, Cocoran 

mayor and council," he said. 

said of his $B5,0Ofra-year port. 

action tonight (Thursday at zoning ordinance that was damage to property on pile and Code Enforcement Of- 

3 lbs. Chicken Legs 1 lb. Sliced Chip Steak "It (Pleasantville) is in an 

While Salerno indicated 7:30 in City Hall Council adopted Feb. 28. 

driving and demolition firms. ficial Fred Cade for preparing 

3 lbs. Ctr. Cut Pork Chops 1 lb. Hot Dogs J ideal location to pfovidj 

that Ocean City «nd Oiainbers) on an ordinance The ordinance would 

ttie ordinance. 

3 lbs. Italian Sausage 1 lb. Slab Bacon support services such as 

Pleaiantvllle were similar regulating pUe driving and require pile drivers to obtain Penalties for non- "I believe this is the first of 

because they both had paid 

[hot or sweet] [No Substitutions] businesses to Atlantic City. 

demolition operations which permits before commencing compliance include fines up to many ordinances that will 

flrt and police departnents 

Allantie City doesn't have Use 

establishes penalties for work by contacting the code WO and or prison sentence benefit the atmosphere of the 

and were within the same 

THE EXECUTIVE 

•38.95 room or desire to provide 

violations. 

mforeemint official. not to exceed 90 days, Ad. community and Its residents 

Six i oz. Boneless N. Y. Strip Steaks 

Councilman Jack Jones has In addition, pile drivers ditlonolly, the municipal since I've been on Council," 

7 

NOW for several months requested would be responsible for alljudge 

will have the authority Vldetto said. 


such legislation, citing eon- land, sUt, sediment, debris to order restitution for Vldetto has also been 

2 lbs. Boneless Round for Stew COUSIN'S TAKING stant improper disposal of and water leaving the site as damages to property. researching legislation to 

2 lbs. Italian Style Pork Cutlet 

construction debris. But weU as for cleaning and Although Councilman Mark resh-ict trash and garbage 

104AsburvAwe. • 319-9462 

3 lbs. Country Style Spare Bibs 

maintaining all alleys, gut- Vldetto said he preferred disposal and odors emulating 

Open Wed, thru Sun, RESERVA 

ters, streets, inlets and ad- 


more stringent guidelines from restaurants, 

TIONS FREE CAR WASH joining property. 

such as imposing bonds, he 

-Anita J. Spiegel 

SATURDAY 

THE WINTERTIME '34.99 If Vz Price Dinners ! FOR A free ear wash will be held 

31b. B/L Chuck Roast 

Saturday, sponsored by thePorch, 

treehouse fires yesterday 

3 lb. B/ln Pork Roast-Rib or Loin End 

at Cousin's EASTER Ocean City High School Music 

Deparbnent. Locations win Ocean City firemen According to acting Apt. approximately a half-hour 

3ib, B/U Stew Beef 

Buy One Dlnnjr at Reg. Price and get 

3 lb. Ground Chuck 

fhi Second Dinner of Equal or Lesser DINNER be the high school, in- responded to two fires an hour Joe Foglio, the roof fire, later were called to extinguish 

termediate jehool and apart yesterday afternoon — oiled in at liSO p.m., was the * • burning • treehouse - • flames - 

3 lb. Italian Sausage-Hot or Sweet 

Value for Half Pflee. 

Oayton Industries of Mar- Bie first a porch roof fire at believed to have been Ignited from which scorched flie sidi 

COUPON VALID EVERY DAY From 

3 lb, Bone In Chicken Breasts 

mora. The event win be eo- 1023 Simpson Av,, flie other by a discarded cigarette. of the adjacent duplex up to 

4 P.M. 'fll Closing. Offer good now thru 

sponsored by McDonald's of fire in a freehouse adjacent to However It i* stfil under in- the roofllne. 

Wed. 4/3/85, Open Wed, thru Sun, 

Ocean City. 

•••••••••••••• 

Z) Wesley Av, 

vestigation, he said. 

At presstlme Investigators 

Firefighters were back in were trying to determine the 

Sie station by 2 p.m. andcause 

of that fire, Foglio said. 

UVERWURST 49 

BOLOGNA 99 c v3,b 

LEBANON BOLOGNA... M.59 

TURKEY BREAST M.99 

$ 1 

WITHTHISCOUPON 

00 OFF 

Until 4/6/(5 

Toward The Purchase Of Qn§ 

HATFIELD 

BONELESS HAM 



79° .i Hamburger 

Vz Barbeque Chicken 

4 Potato Wedges 

ColeSlaw $O AA 

12-oz.Soda A I 4 I 9 

%TUNAH0A0iE.,..,,....^ < 2J9 

Check Our Daily Lunch Specials 


Bananas 3, 99 C 

Mushrooms 99 C ,, 

Fl. White Grapefruit 3 99 

Broccoli.. 99 c ,t 

Thompson Seedless Grapes 99 C 

Pineapples .j.»._.^,.. 

LOSER'S CLUB WINNER: Winnie 

4sflaPIGK-6 

CLAIM CENTER 

Join Our LOieri Club Win 

15.00 in Frtt Lottery Tickets 

LOTT1RY AT f & SOMAHKITONLY 

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR GROUPS ft 0R6AMZATMNS 

WAYSIDSHOURS: 9&MHOURS: 

Fri.-Saf.7to? 

Sunday 7 to 1 

390-W73 

Mon. Wed 8-6 

Thura.-Sat.p-7. 

Sunday 8 to S 

624-3015 

I "OUR NAME IS OUR LOCATION^ 

Prices good thru Apr!! 3rd 

oardcif 

^>—7 "WhntH •Whtft p»op!a omoola dint ding to unlay finm tooti. 

841 Central Ave,, Ocean City, N.J. 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS *6 95 

Served from 5to6?30p.m. 

MON: BonelMs Chicken Kiev 

TUESi stuffed Pork Chop w/gravy 

WKBi Boneless Chicken Parmaglana 

THORS; Roasf Turkey uv/stuff ing 8. gravy 

PRIi Pried Flounder Almondine 

SAT; Boneless Chicken Cordon Bleu 

SUN; Roast Bfif Au Jus 

Includes; Salad, Vegetable, Roll 8. Bijtfir 

and Dessert 

Th© Call Letters Of The Stars! 

WILDWOOD ATLANTIC CITY 

IN OCEAN CITY ON CHANNEL 4 


ATBRBAKPAST: 

• Complimentary homemade coffee cake served 

with breakfast. 

Freshed squeezed orange iuiee 

Bggs Benedict Hollandaise 

Omelettes made in omelette pans 

Plus all your standard breakf ,it fare 

ATLUNCHi 

Fresh roast turkey on croissant 

Spinach salad with hot bacon dressing 

Homemade soups 

Fresh ground sirloin burgers 

ATDINNER: 

Broiled seafood specialties 

Sauteed natured veal dishej 

Pasta ala Culinary Gardens 

Complimentary homemade dessert with dinner 

Dinner Served Dally from J p.m. 

Lunch from 11 a.m. tojp.m. 

Breakfast Sat. 1 Sun. Only 

from Ba.m. to 2p.m. 

NBC for SOUTH JERSEY 

Sunday, March 31st 

8P.M,to11P.M. 

"Lafs All Be There" 

JIARMORA 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE V \ MARMORA, N.J. • 

A Complete Srufood Kstublishmcnt 

Fresh, Frozen, Cooked TakbOut \ 

Hors d'Oeuvres 

WEEKLY SPECIALS 

March 28th to April 3rd - 

,• Cooked Take-Out Special , 

Fried Fish Platter 

Includes fries 4 slaw 

$ 4,25 

King Crab Legs S 7.99 16. i 

Seafood Hors d'Oeuvres 

Stuffed Clams $ 1.99 



c.i(3900842 

ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE THEY LAST 

IQPIN 7DAVSM0NBAV THUR( 10 7; FRI. t, I*T, 10 f; iUN. I0J 

Cruise By Boat 

Directly to 

Marina 

PROM OC1AN CITY, N.J.* 

Aboard The Brand New... 

CASINO CHALLENGER 

18 ( r (1I,r,on Receive 20 

BONUS PACKAGE 

• RRST TRIPS of the SEASON • 

Saturday, April 6th, 13th, 20 th 

Sunday, April 21st, Saturday, April 27th 

Sunday, April 28th, Departs Ocean City 

4p.m.^rrivt$ back in Ocean City 11 p.m, 

| 4 HOUH STAY AT HAMMif 8_~| 

• Heated cabin • Snack Bar 

• Group Rates Available 

• Route Determined by Weather 

•Travel Agencies, Contact Us For 

Group Rate Availability 

Per Reservations g, information Call 

[ 628-2935 or 399-5011 

BOAT LEAVES 

SAMPSON BROS. 

MARINA 

221 Bay Avi, 

OctmCny,H.J. 

•I* . 

^•THURSDAY. MARCH 28,1!)N5 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

BQASJLBEEE 

SnnrfuHchv; 

Roast Beef 

Baked Ham 

Roast Pork 

Cooked on premises Bat in or lake out 

1223 West Ave 


391-iilO 

Reopening 

Fri., March 29th at 4 P.M. 

Seafood • steaks • Chops 


DAILY LUNCHEON SPSCIALS 


WiDDINeRiCBPTIONS 

BUSINESS or MIVATB PARTY 

NEW ROAD 

ROUTED 92?-1117 

SOMERS POINT 

NEW JERSEY 

THE 


Altering dune could up flood hazard here 

(eontlnufd from page 1) 

Additionally, dark Oilman, 

chief of flood plain studies in 

the state Department of 

Environmental Protection 

(DIP) Bureau of Flood Plain 

Management, who was also 

present to discuss flood 

mitigation techniques, told 

* photo by Sue Kfljunfch TTie SeMimi-Ledgtr he was 

Gifted and talented students from the third grade attended a Board of most disturbed at the Ber- 

Education meeting recently to conclude their study of school gover- mans 

• nment. 

Schools certified first time around 

jsomm romr - me ttie dedilon.maklng prociss ddtriet worldng togeUier. 

local school syitem has been 

in the achoola. 

He was especially pleased 

recommended by the county 

"I thoroughly enjoyed b«lng about the district's passing all 

superintendent of schools to 

in the school disWot," he the indicators on the first 

receive itate certification for 

mid. 

visit, 

a period of five yeari, ac- Troehler said the successful 

cording to local Superin- evaluation wai extremely "It's like eozntafj to bat for 

tendent of Schools William p-atlfyiiig to evetyone in Uie the first time and hitting a 

TroeMer. 

school system and that it was home run," he said, 

;• The recommendation the reiult of everyone In the 

-Ken Weatherf ord 

comes after the schools were 

monitored for three days In 

early February, The school 

district passed all of the 10Felice 

levy charges 

indicators the monitors used 

to evaluate the schools and Police on March 19 arrested Police said they believe the 

the district had nothing to and charged WUton Roberts, value of stolen property 

correct, Troehler said. 29, of m West Av., with five amounted to more than $5,000 

"Wiere have only been a aunts of burglary and four and that only a small part of it 

couple of districts In tht coujito of theft in eoranetlon had been recovered. 

county which passed on thewith 

a series of burglaries Hie Investigation la con- 

first visit," County from northend residences and tinuing, police said, 

Superintendent of Schools Ous businesses between October 

-Anita J.Spiegel 

Rub said. Usually, the 1884 and January 1985, 

monitors aik for some im- authorities reported Tuesday. 

provements In a district Police said they expected to 

before the county makes its levy additional charges and 

recommendation to the state, reported ball was set this 

he said. 

week for local resident 

' All school dyWcts in theRonald 

Smith who, 

state must be monitored and authorities said, was arrested 

certified — every five years. in February for various 

Ruh commended the burglary and theft charges. 

district for its quality They reported Smith was in 

teachers and weU maintained the county Jail. 

facilities. He said he thought teU for Roberto was set at 

(he children played a role in 

mm. 

1 flood elevation. In a V zone accepting faJie flood he said. 

program rather than Alp fee 

tht bue flood elevation is elevation certificates which As a result homes in Sea 

approsiniately 12 fwt abovt are to be submitted to Isle are built below required 

entire community from 

mean sea level. 

municipal officials to ensure base flood elevations, lome as participating. 

According to general construction began at the much as seven feet below While Reynold* is familiar 

provWoM of the kuurance proper elevation, 

regulation. 

with the Bsrmang' plans and 

program, a registered Reynolds wain'I aure He said he wasn't aware acknowledged the alteration 

professional englniir or whether the certifieatM were whether that same practice of Uie dune on toe proposed 

Bfchitect must certfy Uie erroneous due to changes in existed In Ocean (Sty because building site could Increase 

structure is elevated and flie flood elevation provisions there hasn't beat cause for the area's flood risk, ha said 

anchored iuffieiently to md the time the certificate such an investigation. an application has been 

intentions to knockout adequately withatand storm was signed. He uld it was up Meanwhile, Reynolds aaid if submitted although to oil 

existing bulkheads at w*ve velocity, Durlni ffle to the municipallttM to ensure there were one or two knowledge so building per- 

streetendi to provide pregentatton, Reynolds said the eorreetMss of ttie- in- violations of the flood inmits have been granted. Code 

vehicular access to the Sea Iile City — a resort on formation on the certificates, surance regukUonj FEUA Enforcement Secretary 

Berman property. "It wiUprobation 

Irom the flood in- "We don't change the would rather suspend those Ourte Biekerion conQrined 

probably expesa properties surance program — has been iH that suddenly," property owners torn to that yesterday. 

behind the bulkhead to 

greater flooding damage," 

GUnun said, speaking in an Gorman: 'I've shown fiscal res 

unofficial capacity. "As an Accountability within a This was accomplished The computer program, married for a yean to Ed- 

engineer this is my greatest school district starts with the because the finance com- wUch enconjoasMs the ajUre ward GornisB and hat tin 

concern. The water will school board, with the com- mlttee developed budget district, Kindergarten children enroll-d at tfcs high 

probably run up over the munity m evaluatorg, ac- forms similar to those used by taugh iah grade, "ii an Khool, WMdla, a jtnitor, and 

(proposed) revetment," eordJiif to Jeanne L, Gorman, our own municipality and example of the administration Conor, a freshman, 

Gihmn noted DEP had no 

candidate for her third term other districts and requested responding to today's She is past president of the 

Jurisdiction to enforce flood 

on the Ocean City Board of that each school ad- technology," she said, EJ- Uague of WemtB Voter* el 

Insurance regulations. He 

Education. 

ministrator, with staff pension of the district's gifted Ocean City part president of 

commented that Judges who "As chairperson of the assistance, prepare an and talented offerings la Colony Club, cafflp«lgB 

grant permission to build In finance committee, I believe itemized list of their needs for another oample of "eon. mmga lm conpana 

such environmentally sen- that 1 have shown fiscal the coming year in detail," toued responsiveiias," she amffi^tesandiuteof 

sitive areas should have their responsibility as well as Gorman said. 

•AM- fce ape ^y GmOf O- 

heads examined. 

accountability by presenting According to the incumbent 

In addition, regulations call a school budget to the com- Board member, the Oman Mrs. Gorman has bean vlronmental Coundi 

for construction to be securely munity that reflects no Qty School District has been 

anchored to piles or columns property tejt increase — a responsive in meeting Confucius say,.,. 

so that the lowest portion of tot for the Ocean City School educational challenges by 

ttie horizontal portion of the District," she said in a news Improving and updating the TJ, and ALICE make every day 

structural members are release. 

curriculum. 

A Dining Remembrance... 

elevated to or above the base 

"SZECHWAN - dertul WA Y" 


CLOSING FOR R & R 

SZECHWAN 

(Remodeling 8. Rest) 

Monday, April 1st 

GARDEN 

SJRT at 

REOPENING 

Gateway Playhouse 

7 a.m. Monday, April 8th 

AUCE and TJ. YANG 

presents 

503 9th St. (Off central Ave.) Ocean CHy 

A.R. Gurney's 

398-5456 

Siiehwan 

Off-Broadway Comedy 

Mandarin 

or 

Watch for our Grand Opening 

CinfentM 

398-5718 

Hunan 

Carry-Oul 

IDDLE 

AGES 

"...it should run forever!" 

— New Yorktr 

March 27-Aprjl 7 , 

Bay Av«, 653*0553 Sonws Pt. 

OPEN 

DAILY 

8 A.M. 

NOW SERVING 

• BREAKFAST 

• LUNCH 

• DINNER 

Plus 

DAILY SPECIALS 

SEAFOOD STEAK & PANCAKf HOUSE 



HEAVENLY 

VALLEY 

WMGM TV-40 

NBC for 

South Jersey 


r 

415-8TH STREET, OCEAN CITY. N J, 

This Week's Luncheon 

Wednesday, April 3 

SHRMP CEYtONME 

Thursday, April 4 

SCALLOPS J1FFW 

• Friday. April 8 

BROILED FLOUNDER 

ALMONDWE ., 

Saturday, April 6 

BAKED CRAB IMPERIAL .,. .... $5,95 

inrludra Soup du Jour or Ti^w^ tlf« 

«> Tliim liiiil! ii |i rn fn 

UJNCH; II .nil I" 4 |iin. Kill ll.niS.il 

Specials 

.... 85.75 

.... 85,95 

.... 8430 

SUNDAV: I,IIIP II 11 .1 m In t i>m IIIIIIBT J II I n 

CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY 

Accepting Ameftcnn Expivzi 

Route 50 628-2641 Corbin City 

OUR Slat SEASON 

957 WEST AVE, OCEAN CITY, N.J 

NOW OPEN 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

10:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 

Fridays U! 8 P.M. 

•CLOSIOEASTBR SUNDAY • 

RAVIOLI* STUFFED SHELLS 

SPAGHETTI'MEAT BALLS 

CHEESE STEAKS • HOAGIES 

SAUSAGE, TUNA. TURKEY, MAST BEEF 

FitMhCrftpStlMUGirllcBnid 

DELICIOUS TAKE-OUT ITALIAN FOOD 

EVERYTHING MADE TO ORDER 

PHONE VOLTACO'S 

399-0753 

OURNEWHOURS: 

LUNCH llfoSMon, thru Fri. • DINNER JfB 10 

SAT, & SUN, DINNER ] to 10 

Not eenntetea with any other restaurant in this arta. 

Open Seven Days 

Serving'ii! 12 AM 

on the Bay at Pleasure Ave, 

Somer« Point 

WEEKLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 


•4.95 

Thuri. March i§ 

CHICKEN FRA DIABLO w/unguine 

Fri., March 19 

MONKRSHFRANCHAISEwn,,. 

Mon. April 1 

SUB FRY SIIFw/orlental v«B. i. riee 

TUM. Apr!! 2 

MUSSELS MARMARA w/iinguini 

Wed., April 2 

CRAB ft SHRIMP IMPERIAL sreuehe w/fruit 

1 

• Superb Pood 

• Fabulous Cocktails 

• Spectacular view of 

the Harbor 

653*0900 

Servinfl Luncheon • Banquets and Dinner 

Dinner at 

908 Shore Road • Semtri Point 

Baked 

Him $095 0 

Rib 

Open 3 p.m. Palm Sunday 

Reservations 

927-2759 • 927-43S0

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

Fire code violation? 

Businessman's trailer in Point shopping center comes under fire 

By KEN WEATiffiRFOHD 

Seatlnel-Lcdger Stall 

SOftEHS POINT - The 

dtj' hai received a temporary 

restraining order against the 

ownif of the Point Pub 

restaurant to force him to 

remove a trailer from behind 

his restaurant which the city 

dflims is a lire hazard. 

Anthony Colajordo has two 

which he uses for 

storage behind his restaurant 

in the Somera Point aopping 

Center. 

The temporary restraint. 

Issued March 19 ,by Superior 

Court Judge L, Anthony 

Gibson, ordered Colaaordo to 

move h!a trailer — which was 

blocking the fire rait of the 

Jamesway Department Store 

— and appear in court today 

warn 

(Thursday at 9 ajn.) to show 

reason why the trailers 

shouldn't be moved off the 

primises permanently. 

Building inspector Carl 

Meli said the trailer was 

blocking the Jamesway's fire 

eMt by "sitting only 10 inches 

frqm the door, Mel] said he 

first issued a complaint 

against the trailer In September, 

but it wasn't moved 

RADIO 14 


Enjoy your Easter Brunch or Dinner in an 

atmo§phere of informal elegance 

Brunch Served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Complete Full Course Dinner 

EASTER SUNDAY HOURS: 3 to 7 

Reservations Requested 

Dining Rooms Open to the Public Daily 

399-1000 

On the Boardwalk at Eleventh StreeI 

Occun City, N.j. 

9pen AH Year DPCSN Code 

SEAFOOD BUFFET 

GOOD FRIDAY 

6P.M. to 9P.M. 

Fashion Show Luncheon provided by the 

CROSS COUNTRY SHOPS 

OF CENTRAL SQUARE 

Sat., April 6th - Noon 'til 2 P.M. 

Join the Easter Bunny at our famous 

EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH 

along with entertainment - 7:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 

SUNDAY DINNER 

' 6:00P.M. to 8:00P.M. 

o, DORT O CAll 

• "Ovtrlooking me Ocean " 

15th & Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J, FHQM' 399 881Z 

until March 14. 

He said both Colaaordo and 

Judy Brahin, owner of the 

shopping center, were notified 

in September about the 

violation, but the Planning 

Board granted a grace period 

until after the Christmas 

holidays because of the 

restaurant's increaaed Inventory. 

However, on Jan. 24, Mell 

said he noticed the trailer w»>' 

still in violation and ordered 

its removal by Feb. a. After 

Oolasordo failed to comply 

with the order, a complaint 

was filed in munldpal court 

tor violation of the eity'i 

zoning ordinance. 

The zoning ordinance 

torbids storage trailers unless 

ttiey are uaed for eonshnietion 

purposes. 

This complaint will be 

heard tonight in Unwood 

Municipal Court and 

Colajordo could be fined up to 

#00 for each day the frailer 

was in violation since Sap- 

timber. Mell said the city 

might drop this complaint if 

Gibson Imposes a finj in 

Superior Court this morning, 

Mell said the h-ailer is now 

10 feet away from the fire 

exit, and since the fire code 

stipulates there should be an 

ifrfoot fire lane, technically 

Colasordo's trailer is still In 

violation of the city code, 

Golasordo told Thi Sentinel' 

Ledger his trailer is 20 feet 

away from the fire door. 

He also contends his trailers 

have been there for 20 years 

and are therefore a nonoonforming 

use under the 

dty's code. He said he plans 

to fight to keep them. 

The city code was amended 

in IBM prohibiting trailers 

unless they are being used for 

oonsfruction. If Coksordo can 

prove the fraileri were there 

before the code was amended, 

ftey might be declared a legal 

Me, 

Mell, however, said ha 

knows the trailer wasn't 

ashington 

801 Washington St. 

Cape May, N.j. 

OPEN WEEKENDS ONL Y 

— Now Taking Riservations for — 

EASTER SUNDAY - OPEN 2-9 

OPEN FHt. § SAT, 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 

SUNDAYS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. • COCKTAILS & DINING 

"U'H wupih ilic riile 10 Vli-ioriun (Uipp Mil y* 

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

PHONE 8845697 

Happy 

Easter 

Our sincere wishes for a very Happy 

Eastei; We offer the following for your 

consideration. 

APPETIZERS and SOUPS 

Chilled Giuiwcho 

New F.n^liiini CLim Ohowrti r 

Pn:sh ft nit Compcptr 

lliikirv NotKllr 

ENTREES 

Rtmst Mi'.ib Lcjifol lJunh 

UiikîJ ILtm wilh K11I1I11 Sinn r 

KOIMI Prime Kih o* n*ef 

Mmllrtl Scftf( 

RuitM llirkcy wilh Drcviilji 

PYirci Seafood

PAGE 18 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINELLEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

Denial of height variance delights bay front residents in Point 

there," he said. 

By KTOJ WEATTORFQED designed to handle boats up to residentj' concerns ahead of and that uooaman nad a tinuation on a procedure of has been so heavy they my Avenue, and Feinstein 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff 40-feet long and Goodman had 

Any changes In the zoning 

so-called progresi, 

viable proposal, they didn't overdevelopment," he said, haven't had ths time, said they may consider 

planned to store boats with 

crdlnance will not have a ' 

"I think It's fantastte," feel they should dismiss the Kim Feinstein, vice "I'm definitely opposed to ' developers to provide off-ilte 

SQJffiRS POINT - To the tuna towers which Hue as high Deeatur Avenue resident 35-foot limit. 

detrimental effect on 

chairman of the Planning buildings of these lengths," he parking away from the area 

ddlght of approximately 50 as 40 feet, 

Michael J. Caserta said of the "If It n a 35-foot building, Board, said the Board la »id. 

In the future. 

development of the bayfront 

residents in attendance, the Thi Planning Board con. 

area, Feuistiin said. 

denial. "I think the bouC I would have no problem with planning to amend the zoning The Board also demon- 

Planning Board last Wed- eurred with the residents' listened to all the obJecUons It," Planning board member ordinance to address this sfrated concern over traffic 

nesday tilght unanimously contention that while Good- and welghid them In th§ diaries Pancoast said, concern, but that the caseload and parking problems along 

denied • variance which nun has the right to upgrade proper manner. (Goodman's) "It's a shame they couldn't 

would . have allow§d his facility, the proposed plan was preiented well, h$ nuke this building work at the 

Tidewater Marine Strvlees 56,000.gquare-foot building just wanted too many existing height limit," 

toe, to buUd a 45-foot-Wgh was too large for Somerg variances. 

Michael McBride said before Family found guilty but can keep pets 

boat itorage facility at BayPoint, 

In addiUon to the height easting his vote. 

and Deeatur avenues "It's great for preserving varianoi, Goodman had The zoning ordinance 

Local ordinance forbids the integrity of our bayfront," 

By KEN WEATHBHTOBD 

applied for a parking setback doesn't jet martnum size 

structures over 31 feet with GramHeh told The Sentinel- 

Seatlael-Ledger Staff 

variance for eight spaces on limits In the bayfront 

ttie ejeepMon of Shore Ledger. She had told the one side of the building. historical preservation zone 

Memorial Hotpltal, Board ihi was concerned with 

SOOTHS POmT-A local 

Goodman withdraw his fflcept for height. If the Board 

"I am elated," Joann fire safety in the facility and request for the parking 

family was found guilty in 

had approved the height 

Qramlleh laid after the said the noise from the variance and site-plan ap- 

municipal court Friday of 

variance, the length and 

meeting Gramlich li a "cigarette boats" Goodman proval after the height 

"unnecessarily falling to 

width of the building along 

Deeatur Avenue resident who gills and would store would variance WBJ denied. 

provide shelter" for three 

with setbacks would have 

organized the opposition to destroy the "family-type 

dogs and two oats In their 

In addition to boats with been left to the dlicretlon of 

flie project. 

hay," 

home here lait summer. 

tuna towers, Goodman ttie Planning Board, 

Mart Goodman, owner of "I've experienced these 

Judge James Savio fined 

wanted to store smaller boats Planning Board member Charles and Stella Oberle and 

Tidewater, told the Board the kinds of boats and I'men 

tiers four-levslj high. Tlie Lance Balderson Bald a ftflir daughter Marsha of 120 

faemty wai necessary for him scared," she told the board. building would have had the building of that size would W, WUmont Ave., «M each; 

to remain competitive In the After the meeting, several capacity to store 278 boats. significantly alter the at- 

marina business. The residents said they thought 

however, Savio suspended the 

Planning Board members mosphere of the area, and ij 

DrODOiid facility was flje Planning Board put the 

fines because of the family's 

•aid, as they explained their an issue the board should 

strained financial situation. 

negative votes, that while consider, 

ftey do encourage develop- 

The maximum penalty la a 

"If we approved the 

ment In the bayfront area, 

650 fine and or six months 

variance, it would be a con- 

In jail. 

Alter hearing the verdict, 

Marsha Oberle reie and 

Mt Inly re f ntBfprifiu 

accused Doris Olossey, 

Atlantic County SPCA 


president, of persecuttng her. 

Half a Mile West of 34th St. Bridge 

Oberle had been convicted of 

Bsif JJ (Parkway} Marmefa, N J 

a similar marge in 1973, At 

Serving Full Course Dinners 7 Nights 

that time, she was ordered to 

Includes ioup dr iuiee, potato, vegetable, roll & butter, 

report to Ancora State 

coffse ana dessert du jour 

Hospital every two weeki on 

Sun,-Thurs, S to 9, Fri. S, Sat, s to io 

an out-patient basis after 

(AGEDSTEAKS FHESHSEAFOOD 

FEATURING PRIME RIBS ON FRI, SAT. & SUN. 

Ocean City's Theatres 

on the Boardwalk 

Ewry Monday. ITALIAN NIT6 

MOORLYNTWIN 

SOMETHING NEW! 

• ' '• •III_> muni acman 

TUESDAY> FAMILY NITE 

1 

Qi¥t Mom a break 


ALL FULL COURSE DINNERS REDUCED 

NIGHTLY CHEF SPECIALS 

THURSDAYS • SENORfTA NITE 

featuring Mexican Munchies 

Sunday, April 7th 

Serving from 2 p.m.. lip.m. 

Make Reservations Early 

LIVE MUSIC THURS. thru SAT, 

COCKTAILS 

_ IN THE LOUNGE 

"STRIKER" 

Diane & Michael 

James ^J 

COMING SOON • "THE WHAT BAND" 

Appearing w«d..saf. 390-3574- 

SUNDAYS • 50's NIGHT ,,, 

Vi Mile West of 34th St. Bridge • Marmora 

-of FREE PARKING 

Starting This Week With "Vic" 

COMPLETE PACKAGE STORE - Beer • Win! & Liquor 

Competitive Prices • Monthly Specials 

Delivery 

b Men. fhru |s(= OWN 7 DAYS A WEEK 390-1757 

M0N..FBI.7:30P,M. 

'Notre Dame had its hunchback, Paris had its 

elephant man and Somers Point has its Oberles' 

reportedly performing brain animals attempted to run out 

surgery on animals In herttie 

door when the officers 

home, 

arrived. 

Oberle, who iufferi from "About IS to 20 cats Jumped 

elephantltis, laid Clossey over our heads, through our 

caused her to contract the top," he «aid. "It wan Uke a 

disease. Clossey wasn't horror movie," 

preildent of the SPCA at the Defense attorneys argued 

time of the original case over the Oberles 

a decade ago. 

Clossey testifiid that the 

house was covered with 

animal feces and the windows 

were boarded shut when she 

obtained a warrant and 

searched the house along with 

amen Point police officers 

and the city dog warden en 

July 13, 1984. 

"On the sink, In the kitchen, 

everywhere there were dog 

fee«," Clossey testified, 

Clossey and other witnesses 

said the animals were infested 

with fleas over their 

I 

entire bodies and ttie eats' 

ears were missing. One dog 

had no fur and cuts around its 

eyes while the other two were 

missing fur over parts of their 

bodies, witnesses said. 

The two cats and two of the 

Sat. 6:30 A 9:00 dogs were taken from ttie 

scene and euthantarf, the 

third dog died a month and a 

half later. 

AMADEUS Capt, Stanley Lukasiewicz 

of the Semen Point Police 

Department, called the 

SHOWS 7:00 ft 9:00 Qberto residence a "mad 

house," He said there were 

eats ail over the house and ttie 

SAT, MATINEES 

1:30 BOTH THEATRES 

Complete 

SPECIALS 

1 of time and that Marsha 

Oberle be ordered to undergo 

a psychiaWc aamtaation. 

Savio rejected Janosko'* 

plea and imposed only the 

awpendad fines and refused 

to forbid the family from 

owning animals. Instead, he 

innocence told the Oberles U they are 

claiming that since they and convicted of a similar incident 

ttieir pets lived under the within one year, the 

Mine conditions, they suspension will be lifted and 

couldn't be convicted of they will have to pay this fine 

cruelty. The attorneys also along with any other fines 

maintained the Oberles were Imposed from future cases, 

persecuted because of the Janosko said the sentence 

way they lived, 

only Invites future problems 

"Notre Dame bad itswith 

the Oberles. 

hunchback, Paris had its "I think it was inap- 

elephant man and Somers propriate in light of the cir- 

Point has Its Oberles," atcumstances," he aald, 

torney William Nugent said. Janosko said the county has 

Assistant County filed a civil suit against the 

Prosecuter Steven Janosko Oberles in an attempt to fore* 

said ttie penalty imposed on them to forfeit their home. 

Die Oberles was too mild. He Hie state can take away a 

had asked the court to impose person's home if that home 

fee maximum fine and towas 

used to further criminal 

place the family on probation. activities. 

Hi had also asked that the "In view of the sentences, it 

Oberles be forbidden to own is not likely the county will 

any animals for some period drop the case," he laid. 

bring 

A 

Petersburg man and o 

Woodbury man were arrested 

^ I 00 " 1 here between Feb. 20 Mid 

Mar, 10, police said Tuesday, 

authoriHes recently John Layton, 14, and 

recent twoây summit, 

'^The United States and 

to collect a nine percent n- Canadian visitors t" support 

an unfair burden on our 

Traditionally, tourism 

ant tax. on Canadian tourism 

tourism literature originating 

Canada have always been 

die tax on such tourism its tourism inHujtry, seriously 

in the United States. 

"I am very pleased that 

tourism industry in South 

brochurei, posters, ad- 

literature entering the U,S, In 

good neighbors, especially 

literature — raised to 10eonsidefOii 

closing ita public 

Canada has agreed to rescind 

Jersey ever Blnee it was 

vertlsiments ind othtr 

introducing the legislation, he 

with regard to tourism. I am 

percent this year 

affairs field office In Montreal 

Hughei said the agreement this io percent tax on tourism 

Imposed In 1983. 

materlala produced in the 

uid it was not his intent to 

hopeful that we will see a new 

Hughes said the tariff because of the added a- 

represents a major victory for 

U.S. were judged to havt no 

promote a tax war between 

literature," said Hughes, who "At the samf time, it has surge in tourism trade bet- 

placid an immediate strain perues caused by the tax. 

Atlantic and Cape May 

commercial value, and were 

ttii two eountriw. Rather, he 

has been sponsoring been a growing IOUTM of ween our nations, now that 

on tourism-related businesses Accordingly, Hughes in- 

counties and other resort 

not taied by Canada, 

said he wanted to focui public 

in thi United States, In fact, troduced legislation in attention on the inequltieu 

areas iiWch sdvertse ex- 

caused by the Canadian tax, 

tensively in Canada to 

and encourage the Reagan 

promote their tourism in. Hughes meets with federal retirees on economy administration to take up this 

dustries. 

isaue during the U.S.. 

He noted that the tax 

The Ocean City Chapter of Including this week's vote on budget. 

Federal spending on civil p-eater than in any other area Canadian summit meeting. 

rollback was one of several 

the National Association of ttie MX missile question. The During a question and service retirement has of the budget, it was stated. "I sin grateful _ tbst 

major agr*ements reached by 

Retired Federal Employees congressman asked for amown 

period, members of alreadj' been reduced by U.B While Federal retirement President Reagan and Prime 

sponsored a meeting with snow of hands on ttie missile the audience made their billion eince March 1978, east of living adjujtajints Minister Muironey readied • 

Congressman William question, mid received an viewi known on file budget including $4 billion during the have been rtngltd out (or cuts favorable agreement on thla 

Investment 

Hughes on March 25, at the overwhelming vote for and it was noted that retired present adminlsfratlon, it was repeatedly, it was said from problem," Hughei Mid, "TWi 

Music Her where over 200 defeating of the missile federal employe*! art tax- reported. All cuts have been Bit floor, tax breaks accorded is a positive step toward* 

retired federal employees funding, 

payers, iince federal an- made in the area of coit of big business have reduced the strengthening the touriim 

from the 2nd Congressional Hughes made known bis nuities are fully taxed, and living adjurtnent. 

portion of the revenue derived industry in South Jersey, and 

seminar on 

District attended. 

support of tax reform, stating u such are eonoimed with Spending cuts in toe enjoin 

corporate Income taxes ova-all between Canada and 

Purpose of ttie meeting was that tax reform was cutting waste in UM federal titlemints, Including civil from more than 20 percent of the United itate*. 

to bring the retirees up to date necessary to help balance the government. 

lerviee ritu-ement, have been Bjt total to lew than 7 percent. 

real estate 

on the Federal budget and the 

economic climate. The 

My Lamont, director of the 

meeting also gave the retired 

Temple University Real 

Mmd employees an op- 

Estate Institute, will be the 

portunity to make their views 

featured speaker during an 

known to ttie congressman. 

Investment seminar on 

Hughes talked on the 

seashore real estate in Ocean Rep. Bill Hughe! current budget situation and 

aty 1 p.m. Saturday, March 

other issues before Congress, 

30, 

CHULDREN'8 FLAK 

Sponsored by Ocean Reef SATURDAY AFTERNOON WQOLEY OUTSTANDING 

Corporation, a resort The Ocean City Recreation AT VO-TECH CENTER 

development company, the DepartmeJit will present Duet Robert Wooley, a junior 

seminar will feature answers Produetlonfl"Toads Escape" from Ocean aty High School 

to such questions as "How will from Winds in the Willows, enrolled in the carpentry 

1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 31 caWnetmaWng program, was 

at the Youth Center, 6th Street selected as ttie outstanding 

and Atlantic Avenue, The two- high school student for the 

person play is intended for second marking period at the 

children of all ages. Ad- Cape May County Vocational 

mission is $1,50 per person. Technical Center, 

11 

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PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

Bernard Capaldi, president of the Shore Memorial Hospital board of 

trustees, accepts $103,700 check from Doris Ford Bourn, chairman of the 

executive board of the hospital auxiliary. Buum was also installed to 

another two>year term as president. 

at? 

i ECKE 

AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE 

Sale Prices good thru Sat,, March 30th. 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, 

Sat the yellow pages far ttie Eckerd nearest you. 

PRILL 16-01. 

erPiiTi 

SHAMPOO 

REGULAR PRICE 

CHAPS MEN 5 

FRAGRANCES 

V-NECK PULLOVER 

SHIRT or 

REVER5ABLE 

SHORTS RW.7.M 

CASCADE 

DISHWASHER 

DFTERCiNT 50-02 

JTYPti 

14.99 

•4,00 S, 

10JS ffi? 

NEW 

BABY? 

O 

EDGE SHAVE 

CREAM 701. 

STVPIS 

ALL1II with C 

ISO'S or Z-BEC 

VITAMINS 60s 

FD5 FEMININE 

SPRAY J.S-01 

J TVPIS 

ICL001S-ST 

PLAYMATE 

COOLER 

MB. 1S.M 

SANYO AM FM 

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MSSITTE 

PUYlR *MW1 

Join our FREE Baby Bundle Club & 

save up fo 10% on many essential 

nursery products & prescriptions for 

your new baby. 

ENTIRE STOCK 

NO NONSENSE 

FANTYHOSI 

Reg, 169 to 3,59 

Auxiliary presents more than 

$100,000 to Shore Memorial 

SOMERS POINT -_ A 

year'a worth of fund-raising 

ailminated rsetntly when the 

Shore Memorial Heapilal 

AuxUliry pr*sentad hoipital 

officials with • check for over 

1100,000 — the combined 

proceeds of dozens of ac« 

ttviUai conducted by thi three 

auxiliary chapters this pail 

year as well as profits from 

the hoapital'i gift and thrift 

The check was presented 

Mu-eh 13 during th« 20th 

annual luncheon and Installation 

of officers of the 


Auxiliary executive board at 

Atlantic .City Country Club. 

Auxiliary Chairman Doris 

Ford Baum presented the 

check — the combined efforts 

of the Junior League, Ocean 

City and Mainland chapters of 

the auxiliary, and the gift and 

thrift shops totaling $103,700 

— to be used toward the 

purchase of hospital equipment. 

executive Board officers 

were installed by board of 

trustees President Bernard 

Capaldl, 

Baum of Somers Point, a 

member of the Junior League, 

was installed for N. second 

term as chairrrr.,1; Marianne 

Hollas of Seavule, also a 

member nt the Junior League, 

was named to her first term 

as vice chairman; Ethel 

Taylor of Ocean City, a 

member of toe Ocean City 

chapter, entered her second 

END OF MONTH 

SALE! 

SOFTSDRI 

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NEEDLES Pre 

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soffii martets 

DATRIL EXTRA 

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SO'i Limit 2 

MALIGU VINYL 

STRAP CHAIR 

CHAISE .... 29 99 

BATH SOAP 

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LLOYD'S 

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s 

10 

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?CBIMI Of 10.81. 

MARSHMAILOW 

RCflt.tOi.29 

PALMER ROSEBUD 

6 501 or PARSNIP 

PETE 80t BUNNY 

R«gi.tOl,!S 

DUDLEY'S 

DESIGN AN ECC 

STENCIL KIT 

Reg 2 99 

PMSICS 

AROUNDSKC 

DECORAT1NC 

lflTRtfl.fi' 

vise CATOCN 

#1611 

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MARCH 

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12 13 

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14 

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1 

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15 

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2 

B 

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RECEIVE 

2 00 OFF 

SYSTEM 2 

PHOTOPROCESSINC 

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WITH PURCHASE 

ASSORTED 

EASTER 

BASKET 

COCONUT CREME 

or FRUIT « NUT 

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ASSORTED READY 

0 TOFILLEASTER 

BASKETS 

Reg 69'to 2.69 

Or SKIPPER 

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15-PLUSH 

MITER RUNNY 

ASSORTMENT 

Reg. 12 M 

FOR A GOOD LOOK CHOOSE 

ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 

FOR KODAK 

QUALITY 

term as recording secretary; 

Viola MeKermett of Somers 

Point, a member of the 

Mainland chapter, entered 

her second term as 

corresponding secretary and 

Walt Hutehenson of Ocean 

City, became the first male 

member of the auxiliary when 

he took his oath to a tint term 

astressurer of the executive 

board, 

Millie Barber of Ocean City 

is the past chairman. 

In addition to its con* 

tributions, the Mainland 

chapter earlier this year 

donated two geriatric chairs 

worth $800, The 245-member 

chapter donated 128,000 from 

its ISM fund raising. 

The Junior League donated 

til,000 of Its proceeds from 

the annual "Kids for Kids 

Swim" to be used for Mringfi 

child therapist in the pedlatrfc 

department. The 88-member, 

group also donated 130,000 (Q 

the hospital. ; 

The Mhneinber Ocean CMfc 

chapter donated 112,000 to tl© 

hospital from Its IBM fundraising 

activities, f 

Donations from the gift and 

thrift shops totaled 124,000; 

and 120,000 respectively, 

Funds raised in IMS hawt 

been earmarked for the 

purchase of a computerizedaxial 

tomography (CAT) scan 

to replace the current units- 

I 

Walt Hutehenson of Ocean City, left, is in-, 

stalled as treasurer of the Siore Memorial:* 

Hospital Auxiliary executive board by Arthur T.', 

Ford III, member of the board of trustees. Hut-' • 

! chenson is the first male member of the ^ 

| auxiliary. 

Architects meet here i ( 

i "logistics and liabilities of 

i joint vinturii" ware »d. 

: dressed during the election 

i meeting of the South Jemy 

{chapter of the American 

Institute of Architects 

recently at the Harbor Lights 

Restaurant here. 

Robert Thompson, resident 

partner of Pennlngton k 

Thompson In Haddonfield, 

was the featured speaker. 

The election marked the 

transfer of chapter leadership 

from Thomas Sykes to 

William Salerno, incoming 

president. 

Robert Thompson >; 

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I • CONVENIENT PARKING • I 

THURSDAY. MARCH 28. !«8fl THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, PAGE U - SECTION TWO 

Holiday Dinner 

I 

I 

] 

ThcMEATing Placc 

THORN APPLE VALLEY CRYOVAC 

WHOLE 12LB.AVQ, 

Semi Boneless, 

Smoked Ham ADDED ib.1 

97 

U.S.D.A. 

THORN APPLE VALLEY CRYOVAC 

Shank Portion 

Smoked Ham ADDED it>. 

THORN APPLE VALLIY CRYOVAC 

ADDED Ib.117 Butt Portion 

Smoked Ham WATiR 

THORN iPPLESAUItCmfOVAf. FULL CU! WiTlR »DDED SMOKED , ^ 

Shank Half Ham ,1,17 

THORN APP1.IVALLEVCIITOVAC FULL CUT-WATiBSPDID a» P>«T FHIE. WATER ADDED _ #%#* 

19 DELICIOUS THIN CUT 

Fresh.TFroni Starn 's 

The Produce Placci 

Fresh Beef jons 

Brisket lmm 1 

U.S. #1 GRADE IDAHO 97 Baking 

Ib Potatoes 

CHOICI BEEF 

THOMPSON 

Boneless Top 97 Seedless 

Round Roast ib.1 

237 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

Top Round m^ 

Polska Kielbasa 2.39 

Boneless Smoked Ham m 2,39HILLSMIRE 

FARM SMOKED BEEF SAUSAQI OR _ _ «. 

ARMOUB SMOKED BONILESS, WATER ADDID _ ^ _ 

Speedy Cut Ham lb 2.39 

BONELESS SWOKED, NO WAT|R ADDED ' ^ _ _ 

Hormei Cure #81 Hams * 3.29 

ShopRileCRYOVAC•, APPROX. 3-LiS, . ^~. 

WHY PAY MORE 

Mrs. Adler's Borscht 

PLUS DBF. WHIBiflEQ. m * » 

Manischewitz Seitzer 4 .99 

Aviv or Yehuda Matzo It 4,99 

MANISCHrWITZ, HOROWITZ. OOOOMANS OR 8THEITS - _ _ 

Egg Matzo ffi.59 

The Frozen Food Place • 

mBLUEBEBnV O« PLAIN — - 

Downyflake Waffles X .54 

Cod Fillets X1-69 

ASSORTED FLAVORS, SEALTESTSHERiET OR . ^ ^ 

Sealtest Ice Cream ':;-." 1.99 

SWIRL, UNSEEDED, SEEDED 

The OR PUMPERNTCKEL Bakery Placei 

Manischewitz 

Rye Bread 

ROUND TOP OR SANDWICH 

ShopRite White Bread 

ShopRlie 

Hot Cross Buns 

RiQULARORKRlNKLE ^ A n 

ShopRite Potato Chips ^ 1.09 

London Broil lb. 

LOIN PORTION, 9-11 CHOPS 

Pork Chop Combo 

MIATY RIB PORTION 

Pork Loin For BBQ 

. Ib. 1.59 

Ib. 1.69 

HILLSHIRE FARM PRODUCTS 

HJLLSHIRl FARM REGULAR ^ ^ ^ 

All Beef Kielbasa , 2.49 

HILLSHIRi-FARM SM0K1D ^ ^ _ 

Cheddarwurst Sausage m. 2.69 

HILLSHIRE FARM 0% At\ 

Polska Kielbasa........1.89 The Knockwurst Grocery or Bockwurst.»»2.49 

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HOROWITZ, GOODMAN'S, STREITS OR, 

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120-OI. 

• Ivs. 

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.99 

1.29 

WIN FREE • NOTHING TO BUY 


lo Plgriiia via fiorioa Flights Non slop Jtl i«r»i« Allantit City w Fl. 

Lauairdals pliant Inlormatlon JiS t\U. A Stirling Public cnartir, 1 

winner per slow>lll out entry •no Of M 51 ' st Siafn-s 

NAME . 

ADDRESS 

drry.... 

PHONE. Deadline lor entry * p.m. Mirth 30, IMS 

Random drawing to be held at each Itera 

-WINNERS: . 

semen Pf.M«if«.OcMii City AMrttn • Mn. MIMW, uuttn 

« NOTHING TO BUY 

MOO FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE 

1 Winner it each ttore 

° F« out entry &depotit it Stim'r 

Nimi • 

Address - 

City - 

Deadline for tniry * p.m. Mareh 30,1911. R*naom | 

drawing to be held at tach start. Attendance all 

drawing not requirtd. " 

REGULAR OR NATURAL 

Lincoln 

Apple Juice 

ShopRite 

Cranberry 

Sauce 

REGULAR OR yNBLEACHED 

Gold Medal Flour 

BRIK PAK COFFEE 

Chock Full O ? Nuts 

CHICK PEAS, BID KIDNEY OR CANNILLINI^ 

Progresso Beans 2 

Mb. 

bag 

1lb.3 

•otcani 

6-lb, 

bag 

.69 

1.89 

1.00 

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ONE HIM 01 CAN IN OIL OR *ATIfl. SOILD 

Bumble Bee 

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Coupon good al iny ShoptWf MMil. Limn one per family 

tiletln* Sun Mir, 24 IMu Sll Mar X 1985 

Drapes " Ib. 99 

TENDER F.1ISH 

Romaine Lettuce 

FRESH CRISP 

Chicory or Escarole 

TANQY SCALLIONS (BCH) OR 

Red Radishes 

CRISP CALIFORNIA 

Pascal Celery 

U.S,#1 GRADE CRISP 

California Carrots 

The Plant Placei 

WITH BRILLIANT PINK SPIKIS 

Scotch 

Heather 

IXCELLENT FOR LOW LIGHT CONDITIONS 

Parlor Palms 

ALL VAR. 2PLY 

Bounty 

Towels 

ALL Sill, CONViNIENCi PACK 

Luvs 

Diapers 

IMPORTED PLUM 

Pope Tomatoes 

RIO ORrNINSPASHtTTl 

ILiOWSOBViBMICELLl _ 

LAROi 40 SIZE FLA. WHITE 

5 

Seedless 

Ib.bagg99 

SWiET& 

. .59 

,b.59 

4a.99 

, .S.69 

Mb, 

WHERE AVAIL. 

Bin. 

pot 5.99 

1 ib. 13 

, oican 

.59 

.99 

Mueller's ele^ Pasta 

T VAB MNRil BOODLI 

i Oodles of Noodles 6 1.00 

at A 

59 

.59 

Grapefruit for 199 

29 

JUICY 

Red Ripe 

Watermelon 

LARGE 88 SIZE, SUNKIST 

Navel Oranges 

y| EXTRA FANCY WASH STfiTf '20 SIZE 

GOLDEN OB_1»3 SIZE 

Red Delicious Apples 

LARQE B8 SIZE, IMPORTED 

Jaffa Oranges 

LARGE 

Calif, Avocados 

LARGE 165 SIZE 

Golden Lemons 

The U.S. GRADE Fish A SWEET Market 

& TENDER 

Fresh Small /xx> 

Scallops* 5? 

5 lor .99 

.69 

5 lor .99 

.3*1.00 

bio, .99 

U.S. GRADE A'{BOSTON BLUE) __ „ 

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Fresh Codfish Steaks* I»2.29 

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Cherrystone Clams* d« 2.39 

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FfiOZEN, PEELED &CLEANEP _ tmg% 

Salad Shrimp ^2.79 

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Medium Shrimp ,b4.99 

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Jumbo Shrimp «•. 7,99 

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ilets Artwort does not necessity represent item on sale, rt is »Of*sphypwposes only Copyn(fl1IMEFCTNfOO0CUWWiww!i*m* 

ECfl 

211 j

PAGE J — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 

Student cooks hove a hand with recipes from 'What's Cooking 9 

By MARIE HUBEK 

Social Editor 

Ocean City High School 

rooking ukssts under the 

dtfittion of Fran Os&owiki 

recently sileelid recipes 

from The Sentinel-Ledger's 

1984 What's CooMing supplement. 

The rioipea are 

from thi annual cooking 

oonttit held in November, 

Students chosi recipes that 

appealed to them and thin 

proctdid to make, taste and 

yade the final product. 

Thi coed classes consist of 

youths 15 to 18, most of whom 

are just learning to cook and 

follow recipe directions. 

Many of the recipes in the 

supplement are submitted by 

adults who have been cooking 

for yean, and when they sent 

in thiif entry, forgot that not 

A& 

& 

• • • —==- \ • 

everyone knows when to add 

or mix ingredients unless it is 

completely written out In the 

directions. For this reason 

seviral students commented 

that the directions were 

difficult to follow or incomplete. 

"It was interestlni to note 

ttiat many of thi students did 

COOKING 

CONNECTION 

The favorite with most 

students wai the strombou 

(page 19), "Thi sB-omboll 

was v§ry good and easy to 

make," aeeordlflf to Trlsh 

Levin and Debbie RicWey. 

"We injoytd it very much," 

The student COOIM believe It 

might be iven bitter with 

more ingredlenta, such as 

mushrooms, green peppers, 

sausage, etc. 

This same recipe was Wed 

Kneisir, Julie HannJgan and 

Karen Marple. "It tasted 

pretty good," they reported, 

"It was very greasy, probably 

due tfi the pipperohi," They 

felt the directions weren't 

explicit, but liked the final 

product. 

Another group, consisting of 

Denise Diver, Sue MeQuUlen 

and Callie DeClnque, 

reported, "The recipe for 

stromboli was iasy to prepare 

and not too time consuming. 

The results were delicious." 

Laurie Shaw and Eileen 

Caulfiild decided i». the 

diewy brownies with mocha 

icing (page 38) and laid, 

"They were very good. 

Spring 

Savings from 

;v- 

, V- 

ol* 

di fjTA 

Platts 

Svri** 

Save 

up to 50% 

on: 

Wicker & 

Cane 

We've Got People Taikin 1 

Today through 

Sunday 

'S^ 

Vs, 

Illi **** >« 'Pih 

Winner D«lp and Josh 

Minor fried the ham-chicken 

roll-ups (page 14), Their 

comments: "Easy, good, 

pretty — not a lot of clean 

up." 

Chocolate-nut, pudding 

squares (page 32) were 

prepared by Brenda Fink, 

beiner, Traeey Maymon,and 

KeUy Gibbons, Their com. 

mentoincluded: "Our cooking 

class enjoyed the recipe very 

much. The dessert was 

delicious and very easy to 

make." 

One cooking group made 

the mocha fudge cake (page 

32) and found "the cake was 

too sweet, too moist and hard 

Everyone liked then) and the to get out of the pan," 

not choose the sweet things, 

recipe was easy to follow." Because the ingredients In- 

sinci they are into sports or 

Steve Antczak, Dave cluded real German chocolate 

keeping in shape," com- 

Stumpfig and Chris Straub and heavy cream, they also 

mented Mrs. Ostrowski. by Michelle Dejesis, pfhdy tried the peanut butter pie found It was very expensive to 

I (page 33), "The pi* was make. 

delicious. It turned out weU 

Russei Benson, Chuck Cort 

and the recipe was easy to 

and Colleen McGinn felt their 

follow and made quickly," 

day In the kitchen with the 

phere by Senior irugis 

ttiey reported. 

peanut butter fudge bar Kellie Ross slides a _ pan of . jelly roll mixture ....._„„_.„. Into the oven as Beth .... 

' The group consisUng of recipe (page «) "would live Hurley prepares the towels for next step during home economics class at 

ULMER 

Mark Colse, Matt Hynay and in infamy," They said the Ocean City High School. 

Sam Rowell made a lemon final product wasn't quite 

bread (page 33). They felt what they expected (although the Ingredients. 

flatten slightly, tin oread inu 1 tip. baking soda 

"the recipe was short and It was noted by Mrs, Another recipe was the no. 2%-lnch rounds (using cookie 

easy to make, especially for Ostrowski the students didn't 

1 tsp. vanilla 

crust pepperonl cheese pie cutter or rim of water glass) 

younger people," 

follow the step-by-step 

V4 top. cinnamon 

(page 27). The student cooks aid butter both sides. Ease 

The "all-American cooking directions correctly). The 

% tsp, nutmeg 

said It "was easy to make, drcle Into miniature muffin 

group" of KelUe Ross, Joanne students were a bit skeptical 

W tsp, allspice 

ea«y directions — but not very tins so that edges ruffle, 

Newman, Sharon Miles and about the end results. 

3 c, flour 

lood," 

Place one cube of swiss 3 lg, apples 

Beth Hurley found the cheese The fried eggplant (page This week's selection of cheese hi center and bake at 1 c, pecans 

puffs (page 9) were "very 18) was prepared by Dee Dee recipes was taken fron) the 32S degrees for IMS minutes 1 e. chopped dates 

easy to make. The Ingredients Steelman, Debbie Hoban and students* choices, 

until just golden. Serve warm. Combine aU ingredients and 

were simple and it did not Carol Calise, They com- 

bake one hour and 45 minutes 

take long to make," The mented; "Easy to make, fast, STROMBOU 

group felt they would be 

at 325 degrees in an ungressed 

delicious, easy to eat and 

COLORADO APPLE 

perfect for snacks or bors 

tube pan. 

i loaf frozen bread dough 

CAKI 

d'oeuvres, 

Expires April 30, 1985 

Students Mila Bell and 1 egg, beaten 

Swiss cheese sandwich Anthony Growalt made the % lb. sUcmg pepperonl, 1 c, brown sugar 

TIP: For those who didn't 

WITH THIS COUPON CALL 

puffs (page 9) were made by Colorado apple cake (page sliced 

1 c, sugar 

receive a copy of the Whet's 

Karen McGanty, Michelle 31). They reported, "There Vi lb, sliced provolone 2 eggs 

Cooking supplement — they 

Bonek and Antoinette were not enough directions," cheese 

IVi c. Wesson oil 

are still available at The 

DiMeglio, "They did not turn Ai with most one-bowl apple 8-oz. shredded moztarella i tip. salt 

Sentinel-Ledger office. 

dut to our expectations. In the cakes, the directions said to cheese 

past our dishes have turned "mix all Ingredients Oregano 

out excellent," they said, together," The more ad- Defrost dough and let rise 

"However, the cheese puffs vaneed cook would know the as package directs. Divide Part-time night courses 

were superb," 

apples are not mind in with loaf In half and roll each Into a 

10-inch by 5-inch rectangle. Registration la underway weeks. 

Brush with beaten egg, for part-time evening courses Tuition is based on a fl 

Top with pepperonl slices, at the Atlantic County Instructional hour fee and 

provolone cheese, mozzareUa Vocational School, Route 40, most courses range from *30 

cheese and sprinkle with Mays Landing, 

to $80. Students may enroll in 

oregano. Fold both sides to More than 40 courses — more than one course. 

center and pinch to seal all Including aerobics, air con- Mail registration will be 

edges, 

ditioning and refrigeration, accepted through April 5. In- 

Place on greased cookie data processing, electronics, person registration will be 7 to 

sheet and brush with beaten and photography — will be 9 pjn, April 9 and 10, 

egg. Bake at 400 degrees hi offered during the April 15- For more Information, call 

oven for 20 minutes, Slice on a June 24 term. Most courses B414M2 or B2S^49 after 4 

diagonal, 

will meet from 7 to 10 p.m., p.m. Deadline to register la 

If made In advance of once or twice a week for 10 April 10. 

serving, freeze in foil. Reheat 

at 400 degrees for 19 minutes 

In the foil. ___ Scholarships are available 

'^&^ 

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34 slices of 

crusts trimmed 

Soft butter 

Roll out bread 

Selling Your House 

THE BABY-BOOMERS 

The baby-boomers al 

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war population bulge-are 

now reaching thi homt 

buying age. Demographic 

studies Indicate that there 

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people reaching that age 

bracket each year than 

then were in the If 70s, 

That's Bood news to 

anyone putting a home on 

the mark0t; there art 

thousands mere potential 

buyers house hunting. 

iuf the lump from 

statistics to sales is not so 

simple, it's'one thing to 

know that prospective 

buyers exist. It's another to 

find them, discover what 

they want, lead them to an 

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then sell If i 

That's where the real 

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in. Everyone saves time 

ana effort when ^ — m ^ r ^ 

SUPER1 1 

AMOROSO 

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with purchase of 

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24.01. pkg. 3.99 

and this coupon 

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16-02, CAN ASP CREAM STYLE OH 

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Sliced Beets 

3 

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With purchase of $7 50 of more ind this coupon. Prices Brfeclivt 

Sun Mar BHihruSa! . Mar 30 Limit one per jhoppins fefflily 

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cans $1 

18-oz ' 

%v^ 

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Sliced Carrots 3m 

) U.S.D.A, CHOICE BEEF 

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AnacTnTablets Cr1.08^ fS?^ 8 *""' , 

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i 

MAAKCT 

LOUIS RICHL 

Sliced Turkey Salami J£ 

M Y.E.S. Yogurt 2S£L 88*^ —SCAFOOD MAftKCT— 

WHOLi MILK OR PART SKIM , |6MI=IONILiSS FILLITS . « 

Sorrento Ricotta ^2.99^ Fresh Shad *. 1,79^ 

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COLOflfOOBWHITl 

Borden'sSlices 

f Extra Large Shrimp » 6.99^ 

e 

|i 

o 

m m 

.ff

j TheSentinel-Ledger 

opinions 

Thursday. March 28,1985 Page Six Section Twn 


election guide 

Page Seven Section Two 

Thursday* March 28,1985 

Backing up 

the man 

in charge 

The Mainland Regional Board of Education 

has voted unanimously to retain Dr, Dennis A, 

Hurley as superintendent of the beleaguered high 

school. The Board, the administration, the 

teachers, the staff and the students should now 

all pull together, instead of hanging separately, 

for the betterment of the school. 

Forget that even the very vote on Mr. Hurley's 

appointment was clouded in controversy. While 

the six Board members present for the March 18 

meeting voted for Mr. Hurley, the conspicuous 

absence of three other members indicated their 

displeasure with the appointment. 

Forget that the teachers union was upset; the 

leadership of the Mainland Teachers Association 

maintaining they should have had a voice in the 

selection of a superintendent. 

Forget that the students lost several days of 

school at the beginning of the school year 

because of the discord between the teachers 

union and the school board which resulted in a 

strike by teachers. 

Forget that the recent evaluation report of the 

Middle States Association criticized the Board of 

Education for lack of stability at the regional 

high school. 

Forget that Mainland has had four superinten- 

dents in the past five years. 

Obviously it will be difficult for all involved to 

put such disagreement, dissension and discord 

behind them. Difficult, but not impossible. 

Remember that the same Middle States 

Association evaluation had praise for the 

teachers and kind words for the students, and 

that Hurley himself has a good feeling; 

"Mainland has an excellent staff and an ex- 

cellent student body." 

Remember that Mr. Hurley came to the 

regional district a year ago with over a half- 

dozen years of experience as a district secretary- 

administrator in Haddon Heights, Such ex- 

perience should prove incalculable because a 

board secretary-administrator is in the heart of 

the action, if not on top of it as the superinten- 

dent is. He is superintendent now. 

Remember that even the Board members who 

were absent for the vote on Hurley have a right 

to voice their disapproval — assuming that's 

what it was — even if they're not on hand to ac- 

tually make their voice known. Remember that 

boards of education are, more than most gover- 

ning bodies, effective only as a whole; that in- 

dividual members theoretically are without 

authority to act. 

Remember that while teachers don't have the 

right to determine who their boss is to be, it 

would be a courtesy, extended by the Board, to 

allow them to provide input on matters effecting 

education. 

And remember that Mr. Hurley's contract was 

purposely extended so that it falls one day short 

of providing tenure — a move that will enable all 

the Board members (now and those elected over 

the next two years) ample opportunity to 

scrutinize the superintendent's ability, per- 

sonality, demeanor and other factors that go into 

positions of administrative positions of leader- 

ship. 

Hopefully the comments of Board members 

Carol Fitzpatrick and Harvey Smith will ring 

true: "I sincerely hope (Hurley's appointment) 

is a new beginning for Mainland in all areas," 

she said. "Now we have a chance for the 

stability we need," he said. 

By giving Mr, Hurley a fair chance — by 

pulling together instead of apart — the Mainland 

Regional Board of Education, especially, has an 

opportunity to add some much needed stability to 

a school district that's been in a precarious 

situation for too long. 

MAINLAND 

REGIONAL 

H.S, 

Needed.- a 3-month cable TV package 


ftble TV, We are reading a 

let about dissatisfaction with 

Oablentertainniint'! new 

rates. However, there Is one 

area that does nor seem to be 

discussed. 

I am a property owner of 30 

years and a part-time sum- 

mer reildent. My property 

only uses television for three 

months from June until 

September, This Is called a 

"sjasonal application," The 

cost has gone from $56.40 to 

$84.90. This Is for six months 

which I do not need. 

Since I live out of state it 

would not be easy to pick up a 

converter and return it. The 

property Is rented for a few 

weeks and I don't want tee 

responsibility for what other 

people may do, 

Why can't a three-month, 

basic package be arranged 

for people In this category? If 

Cablentertalnment would 

turn off the power on fte date 

Reflecting upon religious 

assaults from fundamentalists 

*l didn't know whether to laugh or cry..,' 

^^m vmrm vvtis Wfmfms^ iJU3BrF 

By REV. WILLIAM ECKBBT 

It was almost 30 years ago 

and I never forgot It, 

1 was m the seminary, at the 

school of theology which 

followed four years of college 

and one year of Intense 

spiritual and ascetic study 

and experience. Theology 

took four more years. 

The men studying with me 

were Intelligent, dedicated 

and concerned about the work 

they were preparing to do. 

They were also very open 

men, in those days before the 

openness to others eonvlctlona 

and faiths and the ecumenism 

we have come to enjoy. 

I can recall being im- 

pressed to hear that they had 

been In contact with students 

from a nearby college, men 

and women, and they had 

invited then to spend an 

afternoon to visit and tour our 

seminary. 

The young students at- 

tended what we would call 

today a Christian college. It 

was not far from our 

seminary and I had not had 

occasion to think much about 

It until some of our 

seminarians came to know 

the members of one of the 

college's campus dubs. The 

initial contacts lad to the in- 

vitation to visit us and to come 

to know our students and 

seminary. 

The Interesting thing is that 

the club members had one 

objective—to work to convert 

Catholics! For the first time I 

met people who apparently 

thought, as some do to this 

day, that Catholics are not 

Christians. 

I could accept this to some 

degree from the type of 

person who would wear sheets 

and burn crosses — but not 

from young people who wwe 

attending a 20th century 

allege (I have since, from 

other experiences, been 

disabused of this naivete). 

All of this came back to me 

as I reflected upon an article 

in the Philadelphia Inquirer of 

several months ago 

previewing a course being 

given at one of the 

FMadelphla area's Christian 

colleges to prepare students 

to work for the conversion of 

Jews. I smiled as 1 read the 

college's program, one of 

many going on around the 

nation, which is Intent upon 

the conversion of the Jews. 

In one Instant I was back 

almost those 30 years ago and 

I relived some of the feelings 

of those days and felt a kin. 

ship with the Jewish people 

being targeted for the 

religious assaults of the 

fundamentalists and their 

more agresalve coUegues, the 

Jews for Jesus, 

I didn't Know whether to 

laugh or cry as I read of the 

Murfeesboro, Tenn, book 

publisher who has printed a 

guide for fundamentalists in 

this endeavor. The publishing 

house is called Sunnf of the 

Lord PubHtkars. Wowl 

I wondered what lame of 

those pursuing this course 

would think of this writer, a 

priest chaplain, who sought a 

rabbi to attend to the spiritual 

needs of the young Jewish 

woman hurt some months ago 

in an auto accident and 

confined to the Shore 

Memorial Hospital. And what 

would they think of the 

prayers I prayed with her 

daUy to our common Fatter, 

and of the joy I felt In being 

able to direct a rabbi to her on 

fee feast of Yon Klppur? 

Ah, It la great to walk in 

someone else's moccasins. It 

gives one a feel for fee 

journey that makes all the 

difference In the world! 

WHHam F, Betei* to 

the Catholic chaplain at 

Shorn Memorial Hospital, 

S o P W t 

The Chins and Hahns: pure concern mid lorn 

Instant dummies 

a threat here? 


Ihe things you can leam by 

reading The SentineULedgerl 

I learned of the dangers — 

unimagined heretofore — of 

extending the hand of 

friendship to the Russians, 

Fortunately, there Is a Center 

of Intelligence on Communist 

Activities located In academic 

Boca Raton (Boca to the in 

crowd) which studies these 

Silngs and alerts us to the 

dangers of getting friendly 

with the Reds, 

The new secret weapon 

apparently Is something 

called "sensitivity training." 

Russians who have It can 

reduce normal Americans to 

instant dummies who don't 

recognize their own best ln- 

terests. 

If Ocean City paired itself 

with a sister resort on the 

Vistula, we would be targeted 

immediately for visits by 

"sensitivity teamed" agents. 

They would come to the shore 

and soon have us all thinking 

Red, 

I can Just gee It I First, Q 

they 'd work on the mayor and 

Council, and then they would 

start talking to our beach 

crowds. And pretty soon there 

would be a Communist 

beachhead right here on the 

Jersey Shore. It's luelqr we've 

been warned how it works i 

One other thing I learned; 

there have been thousands-.of 

Communist agents at work in £ 

our counfry for 30 years, 

FVom a look at their results, 

you'd have to guess that most 

of them didn't have that new 

sensitivity frainlng — or else 

it didn't take. 

Or maybe the Russians just 

send those specially trained 

agents to small resort towns 

who want to be friendly, , 

Douglas E. Chattm # 


Children first 

it Is supposed to, there 

couldn't be any misuse of 

cable. 

This company should ac- 

cept more responsibility 

instead of putting it on the 

consumer, 

EsteUe Harvey 

PompmoBeaeh, Fla, 


Three cheers for Scott 

Quattrone (Aid your own 

students before foreign 

countries — March 21 letter), 

rve written to Congressman 

Bill Hughes and asked for the 

same demands — our children 

first! 

I can hardly believe that the 

president of the United States 

has even entertained such a 

thought. Our legislators are 

endangering the future of this 

country and our children are 

the future. 

If our officials cut 

guaranteed student loans out 

now, I fear to think what win 

happen to all of us. Can you 

Imagine Russia deciding that ( 

ttie children of their eeunfry 

should not be considered for 

higher education? 

H there are any of you out 

ttere that feel as we do — pick 

up your pens. Please send 

your letters today to your 

legislators and, yes, to the 

president of the United States. 

I did, a concerned mother, 

Mary Ann Brown 

Ocean Cttyl 

GERARD M, WALKER 

•., The Ocean City District is a 

• strong school system in many 

•respects. Perhaps our 

strongest area is in the staff 

i we maintain and the expertise 

.-si that staff. Most of our 

'teachers have been in the 

."System tor many years and 

'•tenure has not dampened 

their spirit to advance 

.themselves and to bring to 

their students the highest 

• Jevel of teaching we can ex- 

ipect, 

""Very few school systems 

can boast of the completeness 

of the staff we have in Ocean 

City from the very fine child 

study team down to the 

commitment we've made in 

dollars and personnel in our 

computer program. Many of 

our teachers are a product of 

ttie Ocean City school system 

and have returned after 

college to teach in that 

te 

City's changing scene: 

from pros to yes men 


am enclosing a copy of an 

editorial that was in the 

Atlantic City Press. It cer- 

tainly calls It the way it is, and 

I would suggest that you 

publish it in JTw Sentinel- 

Ledger.+ 

Abo enclosed Is a poem 

(author unknown) that I feel 

applies to the department 

beads, as to their feelings 

about the way things are 

going. 

My Job 

Ifs not my place to ran the 

train, The'whittle I cant 

How. 

It's not my place to set how 

Jar. Jht trdn'f allowed to 

go- 

lfs not my place to shoot off 

steam ; Nor even along the. 

Suttetthe damn thing jump 

the track And see u£o A 

antetmhem • w 

How sad It is that all the 

professionals who know what 

fcey are doing, and have bten 

trained to do their jobs, are 

being forced to resign — or.be 

fifed — and are being 

replaced by yes men. 

Helen Thompson 


+ Editor's note: The,. 

editorial, headlined "A,- i 

city administrator IK- ' 

name only" opined that 

City Administrator:' 

Joseph Kane restgntd-, 

under pressure from'. 

Mayor Jack Bittner and-, 

that "the elty really., 

doesn't want an ad-:: 

mlnLstrator. It wants m 

errand boy." ,; 

Firemen deserve 

plaudit, not reduction? 

.The unlvmrse Is but 

one gnat city, full of 

beloved tmea — divine 

ndnd human — by 

"nature endeared to 

each other, —Epictetes 

Every so often, a true story 

comes to hand that makes me 

feel good Just writing it. There 

lives In this town a husband 

and wife; warm, caring, ever 

doing the Master's bidding. 

They are no longer 

youngsters, these two; they 

have survived pain and 

personal loss and lone 

physical setbacks along life's 

patt. 

There also lives in our town, 

a Chinese family of mother 

and father and ams won- 

derful children; they trace 

their lineage and culture to 37 

centuries before the birth of 

Christ. 

In the early '80s, the Oc- 

cidental couple met the 

Oriental couple — and, 

eventually, some of their 

children — at a restaurant 

owned by the Chinise couple 

herein Ocean City, There was 

a mutual respect m evidence 

from the very beginning. He 

words of Epictetus bore fruit; 

"beloved ones, divine and 

human" became a reality and 

the Occidental couple and 

their son and the Oriental 

couple and all tbeir children 

broke bread together. 

One of the sons of the 

Chinese couple desired to 

become a pharmacist and son 

Thomas was aided, where 

possible, by the son of the 

Occidental couple. An ad- 

ditional bond had been 

forged; the American was a 

pharmacist Wore retirement 

and his son had followed in his 

dad's professional footsteps, 

Thomas was not just a 

pharmacist- after * his 

master's degree, he earned 

Ma doctorate. 

The two families became 

inseparable. In 1182, the 

American couple suffered a 

grievous lots and the Chinese 

feroily, all ten of them, were 

supportive and caring of their 

friends. On Oct. 18 last year, 

Oe mother of the Chinese 

father passed away and, In 

fee custom of their people, 

(hey mourned for 100 days. At 

be grandmother's services, 

held in Ocean City, there were 

only five Occidentals present 

and two of then were the 

retired pharmacist and Us 

wife. At a small get-together 

after the service, there were 

sweets, cookies and 

beverages but, very 

definitely, no alcohol, 

Swrtly after the new year, 

daughter Lily, age 20, came to 

fee house of the American 

friends, bearing a gift of two 

oranges, some Chinese candy 

and gome biscuits, the 

oranges represented a 

traditional gift for special 

occasions—and this was to be 

a special occasion, 

. She explained that her 

brothers and sisters no longer 

had a grandparent living and 

that, unanimously, the 

children had voted to adopt 

fte American couple. Stun- 

ned, the husband asked what 

should they do, Uly replied, 

"Nothing; It's what can we do 

fcryouf"' 

Overwhelmed by the 

concept; the love and concern 

of these children, the mother 

and father were speechless. 

Uly went on to tell him Oat 

her family stood ready, day or 

night, to be of service. Since 

feat date, Uly or Ruth have 

called every morning to see 

bow their adopted grand* 

parents were and to see if they 

needed anything. 

On Saturday, Jan. 19, the 

newly-adopted grandparents 

beard noises outside their 

home. It had snowed heavily 

during the night and the snow 

lad drifted. There was Uly, 

at 7:30 ajn., shoveling their 

walk and driveway because 

she knew the pastor of their 

church was coming to give 

them communion. When she 

had finished her self- 

appointed task, she came Into 

fee house, hugged both of 

tan and mii, "Fran BOW 

on, I win call you grandma 

and grandpa," 

In this modem world of 

hokum, cynicism and "what's 

In it for me," the pure concern 

and love of Mary and Jimmy 

Chin of Ocean City and their 

brood, for Anna and Dan 

Rahn of Ocean City, is 

beautifully heartwarming. 

Nor is Ola a oneway street 

The Hahns feel very much as 

the CMns. 

Occident and Orient meat 

across a common bridge of 

respect and caring Oat looks 

down on 47 centuriea of an 

ancient and proud culture. 

Emerson's words come 

readily to mind: "A friend 

may weD be reckoned a 

masterpiece of nature." 

Someone once described 

real friendship as two clocks 

keeping perfect tee, I am 

quite sure the Chins and At 

Uh would agree. 


am writing this letter at S 

o'clock Sunday morning 

having just returned home 

from the monster fire that has 

just been brought under 

control on 5th street This was 

a big dangerous fire and I 

wish everyone reading Ola 

letter could have been there to 

witness the professionalism 

and bravery of our wonderful 

Fire Department \ 

We in Ocean City are truly 

blessed with one of the finest 

well-trained fte departments 

In eiistence, and our 

protection is second to none. 

What a wonderful Job test 

men did here tonight in 

stopping this Mast, and I 

salute-them. 

Mayor Blttner's idea "to 

replace these finery horiM, 

dedicated men with amateurs 

is ludicrous! 

It is your protection,hi 

would be reducing and to 

•Dow m$ under the gulseiof 

•wing a few pennies Is sheer 

stupidity and should be fouflht 

by every property owner and 

citizen of this town. 

Already we are begtantagio 

see a deterioratton In aur 

police protection due to his 

weddUng, and as poUto 

sjreads from departoentto 

department - I ay step,* 

enough Is enough, - w 

Again, to the fire fighters, I 

say thanks; a job wefl done, 

9 JoeHlgbee 

Oceandty 

' Aflmlnlitratlvily we are 

strong with an example being 

cur superlntendant who has 

been through the ranks u 

teacher, assistant principal, 

principal and for quit* aome 

time superlntendant. 

Athletically we art strong 

with our students always 

BeemiJig to rise to the top of 

ttielr respective divisions. We 

give every studejit the op. 

portunity to participate in 

1 jperts with our fine after 

school sports program. 

We don't lack in this district 

br dollars for education. Our 

strong tax base allows us the 

wherewithal to pay our staff 

wtU, to keep our buildings In 

repair and to each year try to 

add to our system to make it 

. *ven better, We never fall to 

,, answer the need when there Is 

a student with special needs. 

Our system has a Ug heart. 

'Like any business and 

schools are a business, there 

* are going to be places where 

'improvement should be 

sought. 

I feel that there should be 

better communication bet- 

ween staff and ad- 

ministration. I think that 

administrators should be 

more visible. 

I think there should be 

Improvement In the way we 

discipline our students. I think 

Saturday detentions should be 

rethought, perhaps opting for 

detentions to be held 3 p.m. to 

8 PA, on Fridays. 

I think the smoking problem 

in the high school should be 

remedied by better policing 

and not by any thoughts of 

providing a smoking lounge. 

I mink testing of students 

LETTER TO Tffi 

CANDmATES 

Dear Candidate: 

PTA is fuUy aware of the responsibility of serving on toe 

School Board, We also realUe the taportanee of people 

being informed so bey can vote intelligently. 

As a community service project and with me help of Ihe 

Swtinel-Ltdf er we have selected to sponsor an activity 

which will help inform the voters of Ocean Qty as to the 

qualifications of the candidates, 

Below you will find a list of questions. Answer them all, 

using a total of between 400 to SOO words. Submit your 

type-written, double-ipaeed answers along with a recent 

pJoOire to Mrs, Ann Bauer, 701 Mooriyn Terrace, Ocean 

aty. The deadline is March 21. Your responses will ap- 

pear in Tha Stnttnel-tedf er on March 28*. the Thursday 

before the election. 

We fruly believe in the importance of this event and 

invite you all to participate. 

Ann Bauer, 

PTA president 

THE QUESTIONS 

1, State your background and qualifications for running, 

3, What do you feel are the strong pointi and 

weakneises of the school system? 

3. How do you propose to remedy the weaknesses? 

THE ELECTION 

Five candidates are running for three three-year seats 

on the nine-member Ocean City Board of Education. 

In addition to flu candidates, voters will approve or 

reject these amounts to be raised by taxation in support of 

the school district budget: 

16,652,860 for current expenses; 

$300,000 for capital outlay. 

FOLLOW PLACES 

Primary school at 5th Street and West Avenue for 

voters in election districts! M, W, 14,14,1-5,2-2, §-3, % 

•! Intermediate school at 19th Street and Bay Avenue for 

voters In election districts: 2-1,3-1,3-2,3-3,3-4,4-2; 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church parish hall at 40th 

Street and Central Avenue for voters In election districts; 

M. M, M. 

The polls will be open 3 to 9 pjn. Tuesday, April 2. 

oentrate on the job they are 

being paid for and teach our 

children so they will have the 

skills they wUl need to meet 

fte chaUengei thiy will face 

in the werld. 

As a member of the School 

Board, my goala wUl be 

parents' involvement in all 

aspects of their children'« 

education, to see to it that the 

budget will be equitable for aU 

ttie citizens of Ocean aty. 

My promise to the voters is 

toil as § member of the 

Ocean City Board of 

Education, I will b§ ac- 

caialbli to aU the eltkeni 

anytime for any reason. 

It has bten my experience 

in dealing with the public, if 

you work hard and are willing 

to listen and leam you can 

achieve your dreams. When 

you have a Bfrong dedicated 

board of education, that U 

your first step In achieving 

excellence. 

Therefore, if I am elected I 

wUl be diligent in my efforts 

to set forth a strong discipline 

policy along with the 

cooperation of the ad- 

mlnisfrators, teachers, school 

personnel and especially the 

Input frora the parents. 

JOSEFHA.IUDICAJR. 

As an Ocean dry resident 

and businessman, I have a 

strong sense of community 

responsibility. In the past five 

years, I have become a 

working member of many 

different civic organizations 

Including: 

— Ocean City Board of 

Education (four months, 

appointed)! 

—Ocean aty Klwanla (vice 

president); 

— Midway Civic 

Association (two-term vice 

president); 

— Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce (vice president); 

— Ocean aty Republican 

Club (member). 

I feel my business 

background as a stockbroker 

with Boennlng and Scat- 

before I can pass Judgment 

on any weaknesses In our 

system. However, any 

problems that do arise wUl 

best be handled by a strong 

line of communication. 

As a Board member I 

support a strong community 

Involvement with our school 

system and a sharing of 

concerns and ideas for our 

children's future, with all of 

us working toward the same 

goal. I feel any existing 

weakness can be confronted 

and remedied through good 

old-f aahioned com- 

munication. 

In conclusion, as Edmund 

Burke once said: "Education 

like clocks go from the motion 

men give ttiem," 

RONHUTCHnsfSON 

The Sentinel-Ledger ' 

Pf MM ina PuBiiiUta in Amefitj'i Orumi F(mii, Sesofl 

•yThi [, 

, SEN1HEI LEDGER - 

»CH»limn>ltwH.jlr,tvH.m

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, MABCH 28. liggli #HURSDAV. MARCH 28.1D85 

AME 

ST. JAMES 

7th St. and Haven Av. 


Rev. Bjckworth J. Voorhees, 

pwtor 

SUNDAY.. 

9:30 «Jn, - Church School 

11 a.m, - Morning worship 

I-Mpja, • Evenki mrvlm. 


MAINLAND ASSEjmLY 

OF GOD 

BIS N«w M, 

Unwood 

Rev. Jerry Sturgeon, pjutar 

SUNDAY 

10 am. - Sunday school 


7 p m, • Ivwilni i 

ABUNDANT LIFE 


211 Shore Rd. 

(Plata 9 Complex) 


Rev, Andrew Surace, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 am, • Worship lerviee 

11 a.m. • Worship service 

one 

world, 

under 

God 

"Ye dwell in one world, 

and have bten itemed 

through the operation of 

one Will. Blessed is ht 

who mlhglelh with til mm 

In a spirit ofutmmi 

kindness and lore" 

f 

Faith* 

399-0961 

UMON CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and Asburv Avenue 

PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 31,1985 

Dr. Franklin Buck, preaching 

"Who Is This?" 

Holy Weak Services 7:30 P.M. 

Dr, Franklin Buck, preaching 

AAon., April 1st 

"The Cleansing of the Temple" 

Tues.» April 2nd 

"The Day of Controversy" 

Wed,, April 3rd 

"Jesus, Need of Power" 

Thurs., ApriUfh 

"The Disciples and the Passover" 

• ALL ARE WELCOME * 

MilMlttli itMtti !»»««*••< •


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. THE SENTINEL. 

SENTINEL-LEDGER^ OCEANÎTY^J^ _____ PAGEjl — SECTION 

Closes out her career coaching winning all-stars 

K d ^ i L l n i ^ S J mle CHERRY HILL _ The 

North and the South split a 

, made Itss than 

Smith, made leis than 2M3. 

25-23, 

But 

But 

a free 

free throw 

throw by 

by probably the Waihington at t riiff.r.nt tin... «*» 

doubleheader 

En ana tne 

at 

Soutn 

Cherry 

spilg 

HU1 pcent of its fret throws WHdwQod's Audra Coleman, 

probably the Washington Bt two different times when 

a And 50 percent of the of iti 57 free field Uirowa, goals wiMwnnrf'o AHHK r 

with rigrtt at *' be If that lasf 

sm - May be If that las a g 

night's meeting of ltagswood shot didn't go in Cape-Atlantic League, acof 

Eductio * d hsvi THIPATDDUBHiflTYERA • 

1971-72.....• ,,,,,,,,, .....M-i" 

\m-73 ,,,,,, ,,., is-2 , 

1971-74 , , ,,,., is-l i 

1974-75 ,,,,,.....,, , 201 

ifTS-Ji ., ,,,,,, 24-i ' 

1976-77 ;..... , 21-1" 

1*77-71 , 24-2" 

ttobyn Fortsch, a key 

197I-79 , ,, 25-3 

sophomore at the ijmvenity 

1979-M ,,,, ,..,,,,,,,., l».i 

d penMylvania. 

1M1-H. 

Her program also producid 

tnerfasid interest in girls 

?M3«4 ...14-10' 

basketball throughout the 

1984-85................... ...,,,.,, ,,,20.r 

the Board of Education. ^m a bit happier, (cording to a letter written to 

THE WINNINGEST GIRLS 

tat ttWM 

a rMt ieal0n iven 

"I'm a tired woman," B her by BUI Pinman, coach at 

Dougherty said, is a way of witti thi tough loss that ended Middle Mddl Township, T h i who h also l 

explanation for htr decision. 

retired during the past week; 

"I actually planned to do this Her Raiders were 20-5 this "Without a doubt it was 

after last season but I could year, the sixth time in 14 Ocian City that led th§ fight to 

»t a light at the end of theyears 

one of h§r teams has bring respectability to the 

humel," 

won 20 games, and lifted her Cape-Atlantic League and 

Htr teams had lost 30 career mark to 264-62. She has womens basketball," Penman 

games in three seasons, nearly 100 more victories than wrote. "I know from a f- 

nearly as many as in her other ttie closest coach to her, sonal standpoint, early in my 

11 seasons combined. But a Wlldwood Catholic's Matt career when we were nonsenior-dominated 

team was Ttomlin, competitive, I was still 

wming back in 1184, Dougherty's program psyched to play the best — 

"I wanted to win another produced All-South Jeriey Ocean City. 

1 HOOP COACHES 

I.PAT DOUGHERTY 264*2' 

2. Mitt Tomlin, Wildwood Cath 17J-5I ' 

3, Joo Fuitner, Atlantic City 166-17 ' 

4, Bill Penman, Middle Twp, 166 64 

5. Stive Ottenbcrg, PI'vllle 109-21-'' 

6. Jim Cavallerl, Sacred Heart 95-87 - 

7, Debbl Sanfi MNIvllle/Cumberland 84 63 

I, Bill Advena, Mainland 6131' 

». Dave Trolsno, Wildwood 61-53 

10. Claudia McCarthy, Mlllvllle 57-34, . 

(coaches with winning record ranked by total wins) 

puce y ean City. 

In the tick of things as usual, Pat Dougherty hacked up by assistant 

players like Diane Snow, "Of all the rivalries over the Sandy Corson goes over game plays with her charges. An institution in 

currently the coach at Eggpast 

nine years, Ocean City girls basketball in South Jersey, she retires with over 860 wuii to her 

PLASTERING Harbor Township; Stephanie and Middle Township have credit. 

NEW WORK & PATCHING Vanderaliee, a star player at fruly had some excellent 

WATERPROOFED 

antests, and you remain to 

ftis day our toughtest mental 

"Since one of my biggest aty, 

STUCCO 

game. 

thrills In coaching was "Your aeeompUshments 

PLASTERING ol All Kinds 

defeating you for the flrat have made the CAL one of the 

WE 

ttme, SMI, In 1B7M0,1 know best leagues in South Jersey, I 

Thomas S. Moore next year I will miss Uie don't think you have received 

DRY WALL 

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If no answer ceil JW-JIM 

J since gone to another school, 

once made a very similar 

data about Dougherty. "She 

is,',' he said, "Uke Dixie 

Howell In boys basketball or 

Joe Cacia (Hammonton) In 

football, Their teams keep 

0 Serving the Stis 

"- ••" • • 

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along with field goals by 

point guards Snyder §nd 

i that brought down the curtain scored by both teams, only IB Cumberland's Brenda Bryant 

points, including sii sfraight 

Baggett of Burlington Perkins in leading the North Hodney Marshall had' li 

Robinson seemed to be 

,m high school basketball for ami off assists, 

and Mary Kay Houck of Paul 

free throws, along with six 

Township and two by "— Pem. " ....---. 

points and nine rebounds, 

Baggett had 16 points, seven 

playing "top this," Both are 

,'lMMi. 

"You never really feel •VI, pulled the South away, 

rebounds, three steals and 

berton'a Ralph Flowers 

Steve Farquhar of Calvary 

boards and two blocked shots, 

quick, explosive players who 

you're in control of a game 

ttiree assists, Reynolds scored 

pushed the North ahead, 4544, 

Baptist, the leading scorer in 

! The South Girif AU-Stara, 

It was 4M3 at halftime and 

can make thingi happen. 

Perkins scored 18 and took 

Wte this," said Dougherty 

10 points and took 10 

Dave Bateman of Glassboro 

fci nation with nearly SO 

nine rebounds, 

I Bached by Ocean City'* Pat 

fte North never got within 

whose team never trailed 

rebounds. And Sharon Ross 

And the play of the game tted the aeore with a free 

points per game, failed to 

Aaron Blending of 

'Dougherty, defeated the 

eight points again. 

"There is so much skill on 

had five pointi, nine rebounds 

was undoubtedly the brilliant ttirow but Flowers, Baggett 

score and seemed rather 

ftutaboro, who was actually 

} North, IMS, In the opener and 

both sides you just fry to keep Though the South had good and three steals, 

around-the.baek feed from and Kenny Smith of Camden 

uncomfortable without a 

added to the team when his 

(in the nightcap the North won 

th^kids fired up," 

balance, the leaders were Escitemint was generated 

Atlantic City's Karen Mc- scored in-quick succession to 

Aructured offense. He will be 

! the boys game, 1KM00. 

Meekin to Bryant that 

coach stt-ongly complained 

put the North, coached by BUI 

ping to Drexel University. 

! The Cape-Atlantic League 

The South ran out to a 9-2 

produced a layup and a three- Smothers of state champion 

about his absence, vtadjeated The game has been spon- 

{waa wall represented on mis 

lead with Mary Leahy of 

SOUTH JIBSEV ALL STAB 0PU8LEHEA0EB 

point play. It was worthy ot Woodrow Wilson, on top for 

his coach by scoring 20 points sored the part eiipjl yean by 

I night of all stars, including 

Sacred Heart getting the first 

Ocean City's Margie Bonnet. 

three points, with buckets by 

SOUTH SIRLS 

Magic Johnson! 

good. 

and snatching 10 rebounds for the lions Clubs of South 

20 

IS If 10 

Oie South. Atlantic City's 

She scored eight points and 

Middle Township's Jennifer 

NORTH GIRLS li 

10 

The South did stay close, 

Jersey, 

69 Thi South boys, coached by 

j jpsbbed three rebounds while 

Siyder, Jeanine Reynolds of 

however, and trailed by Just 

' helping the South girls to their 

Washington Township and 

SOUTH ALL STARS 

Art DiPatri of Paul VI, led 99-98 with three minutes left. 

SOUTH ALL STARS 

throu|hout the first period 

I victory, 

Tracey Yurgin of Pitman to 

Two free throws by Eric Sports news continues on page 18 

Mary Leahy 

with Cumberland's Dave 

fouow. 

Mitchell of . Pennsauken, a 

i "That was as good a 

Tracey Yuroln 

Haddan netting eight polnte. bucket by Larry Perkins of 

The North cut the margin to Jeanine Reynolds 

j baskbthaU team as anybody 

They had a seven point lead Florence and another two- 

11-9, led by Karla Robinson of Linda Kramme 

has put gn the Door," said 

(42-35) in the second period pointer from Baggett insured 

amden, before the South Jennifer Snydtr 

(Dougherty, following what 

when the North took com- fee victory, Turf Builder Plus Halts 

rolled off eight straight Mary Kay Meuck 

i_ jwss to become fier final 

mand. 

Baggett, destined for St 

Reynolds, whose Karen Heaiey 

9 coaching assipment after 15 

now coste less, so it's 

Minutemaids lost in the Group Margie Bonnet 

' j seasons, "All of these kids can 

Four state finals, made two Joan Themai 

play. The skUl level was 

IntenSf 

tree throws to start the Diane Harden 

NswConitryclion an even better value 

I sensational." 

streak, Her Washington Sharon Rosi 

EilenOf 

Residential 

Gfea! rigws now you 

I Th«re was plenty of skUl, no township teammate, Karen Brenda Bryant 

rue Esicmates 

Homes 

san gei the same quality 

Turt Builder Plus Halls, !rom 

doubt about that. And Healey, followed moments Karen McMeekin 

ScQfts* at a (o*ef price 

j Dougherty did as good a job later with a bucket off an Audra Coleman 

II supplies ihe loughesl 

'-« any of the four coaches who offensive rebound. 

Vynette Miller 

2 2 MARK HAAS 

erabgra§s prevenfef there i§ is 

slop crabgrass beiare il slarts 

competitive. 

of others what she demands of 

directed all-star teams this 

Bonnet scored the next two 

while greening yeijf lawn 

It doesn't take you long to herself — complete 

right. But the nature of these 

8i-2f 33-22 II If SO 


baskets, both slicing across 

know you're to the same gym dedication. :, 

games, especially on the high 

Turt Builder Plus Halls 

the lane and taking a pass NORTH ALL STARS 

is a belief value [hin ever 

with Pat Dougherty. She la The players on the South 

Jehool level, is the execution from Pennsville's Joan Shirley Kinds!! 

bud and full of nervous squad in last week's South 

j * individual skills, 

For Quick prompt Service 

Thomas. 

Dot Prifeheft 

Scotts. 

energy on the sidelines, Jersey All-Star game were, of 

in Consequently, the North 

Call3W-4322 

(S000l,M II (IB) IK 

Four free throws by Joyce Meffeff 

almost making Rollle course, very honored to be turned the ball over 34 times, 

Cherokee's Sue Sproule, and a Cathy Ovacz 

Our Low 

TURF BUILDER PHIS 

Masslmlno look like he's selected to participate. Kit 

S of them on steals by the 

basket by Marva Veasey of Karia Robinson 

Price 'I?" 

bored by comparison. these girls should be 

flttuth. The North, coached by 

Cnmden CathoUo, helped Hie 

KlmCahili 

Often her remarks to her especially proud. They were 

Tracey Baxter 

LtsiScotts %m_ 

North move within two again, 

players, and occaMlonally the part of the final team 

Stefanle Vannell 

Refund * 

officiate, are biting. But prepared, shaped and 

Nancy Warren 

Your Low H_ i | 

they're not harmful. They're arected by Pat Dougherty. : IDougherty am of three Harriett Blair 

NefCost IS 

not harmful because it doesn't Because, In the Cape- 

Terrl Assanfe 

take long before you realise Atlantic League, Pat 

Sue Hoiloway 

y , y 

Marya Veaiey 

that Pat Dougherty demands Bwgherftr is gMs basketball i championship coaches 

either forced to make a 

Sue Sproule 

serious commitment or face 

Kate Vecchio 

SUMMER COOL • WINTER WARM 

losing every yen," 

515NewRd.(Rt.9) 

That turned out to be the 

calling it quits 

71-28 M-13 41 12 7 

• Reiiflential — Commercial • New or Old 

• Aits About Cellln Consfruetlon 

Somen Point 

case. It was after that Galante named 

Turnovers: soufh-M, Horm-34. 

Process 

analysis that coaches like Bill 

• Blown or Bafteet Insulation 

Men.-saf, 

Penman, Steve Ottenberg, 

Cape-Atlantic League 

Offensive Rebounds: SoufhJB, Norfh-17, 

down in the league during the 

Matt Tomlln and Jim 

basketball suffered three 

Blocked Shof»: prlteheft (S), Spreule (2), Reynolds, Houek, 

Free lillmali! 

SS;30 

'80s including Ken Leary, 

1200 Mill Rd. 

Cavallerl have been hired and 

GRACE football coach 

losses in the past week when 

Rosi, Baxter, Vannell, Blair. 

Serving All 

Jack Boyd, Joe Fussner and 

made their programs more 

fcree championship coaches 

Team Rebounds: South-9, NBrth-20. 

Northfltld South Jeney 641-3133 

Seve Ottenberg — all ranked 

Tony Galante, Ocean City a City football player*. 

resigned. 

Personal Pauls: Soufh-M, Norfh-17, 

among the all-time leaders, Fouled Out: none, 

FUEL CO. 

Kgh School's all-time leading Fm proud to have tlilu op- -^ _ c,In addition to Pat 

—Tom WilUami 

place kicker, achieved what portunlty and I'm very glad V 9 ijOougherty, whose Raiders 

Fuel Oil • 24 Hrs. A Day 

J.ocal Service 

PAINTING he termed a "20-year drum" they'll both be In the building sjifon ttie Division One girls 

WAS 

Tuesday night when he wu to help me." 

title, and BUI Penman, whose 

CONTRACTOR approved by the Board of As might be expected, 

fiddle Township gria won 

Interior/Exterior 

Education to succeed Ed considering his background, 

Jie Division Two and SouUi 

Woolley u the Raiders' head Galante doesn't plan any 

iêrsey titles, Lower Cape 

Interior • Exterior football coach. 

major changes. 

Ttoy's George Holden also 

» Commercial 

Insured 

Galante, a member of I'm a fins beHever In the 

• Residential 

ftiel Chief 

Woolley's Miff the past 0ve SavesH-Woolley approach to 

IK Holden, one of the area's 

Can make your home 

• Reasonable Rates 

HEATiNB OIL 

years, played for Mike football — the power game jjrinnlngest coaches, sawoUs 

Edward H. Reid 

• Fully Insured 

SlaveskI at Ocean aty. approach," be Mid. "Whtn ntsam beat WUdwood tor ttie 

Call Today For 

LOOK UKE NEW! 

Dial 3990450 CHAL 390-9198 "I'm Juit very honored by we have a good paster, Uke 9 I gfflvision Two boys ehamthis 

opportunity," he said. John Gunnels, and a good .Tpionship this year. Hia son, 

"FREE" estimates 

• Cleans that dingy, 

"I've bid the greatest respect receiver, Uke David MUM, 

•Bit, will graduate and is 

399-3209 

for Ed and Alike, for all they mm throw the football. Ait inspected to accept a 

dirty look away! 

VINCENT STAHLER dd for me and for the otter well basically live or die with tischolarshlp to Rider College, 

• Cleans Vinyl & 

a power offense and tough ihiThat leaves only BUI 

REGISTERED BUiLDiR 

defame," 

Devenny of ttie AtlanUe Qty 

Aluminum Siding 

EAHL L.SHAW, JR. 

boys to return next season and 


Galante Indicated that 


-INC,- 

••tlek a repeat championship. 

• Removes Mildew 

Slaveski will return to nest 

Vinyl Siding 

J^Holden's aasWant, Qiamp 

ROOFING & 


year's football staff and Wit 

• Clears away beach sand i 

'WeGafiney, and Penman's 

399-7423 

SHEET METAL WORK Woolley would be available to 

: 

fMlstantl Gary Barber, are 

WE WANT YOUR JOB! II" 

• Cleans mold off your 

^--- 

• PHONE 399-4724 • 

Mm on an advisory basis. He _ 


> 5

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1988 m 

The Billows 

Published by the students of Ocean City High School News Brief 

Scholarship finalist 

Ocean City lenlor Brian Tiuscher hail 

recently become i flnaUjt In thi 1885 

competition for Merit Scholarships, and 

honor shared by only one-half of one 

percent of the graduating class Of IMS. 

Brian began tWa prociii by taMng the 

FSAT-NMSOT hl3 Junior year. The 

FSAT'i are famUar to molt peoplt, but 

the NMSOT is more than likely not. It 

Sands for National Merit Scholarship 

Quotiint Test. 

H a student gets a high enough grade 

en this test, he geti a certificate of merit, 

and b#romM a semirinallst 

Then the itmifinaJists are asked to 

submit an essay Brian's essay was on 

"Why 1 should be considered as a 

finalist," earned him a place with thd 

finalists 

There are basically three major prisea 

that can be won. One can get two four- 

year scholarthips of one's parents are 

membirs of« corporation iponsortng the 

tost. One can get dUfirent scholanhlps if 

ttie colligt of one's choice happens to be 

one of the colleges sponsoring, or one can 

get a tuni of $2,000 to put towards 

college, which Is what Brian la hoping 

tor, 

Thgre are 5,000 scholarshljM to be won. 

In September, Brian found out he was a 

seml-flnallut and In March he became a 

flnallgt. Now he only has to wait to m U 

he gets the final prija, 

"It's a great honor to be selected as a 

flnallst, I hope I make it to the next aiep 

ttiroughHhi money." 

—Amy Vaunt 

COMING SOON... 

On Friday, March 29 

at 8:00 P.M. 'til ? 

to the Music Pier. Moorlyn Terrace 

and the Boardwalk 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL'S STUDENT/FACULTY 

TALENT SHOW! 

....featuring singing, dancing, comedy and more! 

TICKETS AT DOOR UNTIL 7:30 P.M. REFRESHMENTS SERVED 

PROFILE—Harry McLaughlh 

Our man In the shadows is usually seen 

working behind the scenes ui the Main 

Office. Mr. Harry MeLaughUn takes 

care of disciplinary problems In the 

school, 

McLaughlin, OCHS Assistant 

Harry LcLaugh'lin has been assistant principal in charge of 

discipline at OCHS since 1973, 

Principal, is orglnany from South 

Philadelphia. He attended South PhUy 

High School for boyi. He received a 

Bachelor's degree in Science from Ur- 

sinus College and a Master's degree 

from University of Penuiylvanla, He 

served the United Statei In World War n 

as a Navy Pilot. 

McLaughlin has been at Ocean City 

rtnce IBM. First he was a Science 

teacher, then he worked as a Guidance 

counselor and in 1973 became Assistant 

Principal at Ocean City. He ires also 

assistant basketball coach with DWe 

HoweU for 12 years from 1857-1968. 

McLaughlin said, "In my early days of 

teaching I got to know the students 

better. Today, as Assistant Principal, I 

only see a segment of the student body, 

but I still enjoy working with the 

students." 

McLaughlin has several hobbles. He 

likes aU sports. He enjoys walking and 

flying. He also has a stamp collection. 

Harry McLaughlin is a hard working, 

dedicated man. Even though we see only 

fte administrative side of him there's 

much more to mm then we know. 

—Maria Amendt 

"MB ROSAieTv; 

WHy opN'f yog 

SVER CQMi TO A 

O 

IP MAUm 

... . _ TOPS A WUL 

THAT WT5 ME ON f Hi 

HEAD// 

SO THIS WEEKS WO , 

CAMPIMG.' 

U.S. Army provides aid 

The Army to once again proving to be 

; "money In tte bank" for ttiose who want 

to go to coUege. New legislation signed 

by President Reagan on October II, 1W4, 

now makes it possible to accumulate 

more than 125,000 for coUege or 

vocational school through an Army 

ailifltaent. 

The program, known as fte New 01 

, BUI, when combined with a New Army 

College Fund educational benefit for 

training fa one of a number of critical 

' Army IUQI, wffl give Army enlistees 

access to education benefits authorized 

by the new law. The new program is 

available to enlliteM who begin active 

duty after July 1,1985. 

; The feature unique to the Army is a 

Mries of educational benefits which 

• nrage fro 18,000 for a two-year enllst- 

rfltf to HM00 to • four-year tour of 

duty. Th* tpedal Army beneflU are 

i idded on top rftheQIBOlbeoeflti which 

"mt offend by all W^CM. They art 

•viable to recrulto who tnia In critical 

^b areas such as Penning missle crew 

member, metal worker, food service 

specialist or power generation equip, 

ment rspalrer. 

Based on a four.year t«rm, an Army 

mlistee can leave the service with 

B3.000 for college, a $M0O personal 

contribution, a 19,100 government 

eonfribution and the special Army 

educational benefit of 114,400. The total 

package figures to a ratio of 20 govern- 

ment dollars for each dollar contributed 

personally. For a three-year enlistee the 

total benefit can be m,m, whlle.a two- 

year enlistee can accumulate up to 

117,000 for college. 

The Army is the only branch of the 

military with a two-year enlistment and 

individuals who have completed two 

yean of college can Join the Army for 

two years and accumulate 121,000 

toward their next two yean of education. 

The program is known as "2+2+8." 

The Army also offers a coUege aid plan 

to those who Join the Army Reserve 

After certain quaUfleatloM are met 

Reservlstfl can eoUect a maimum 

entitlement of $5,040. paid in monthly 

installments of up to $140 a month. 

Payment rates are based en academic 

enrollment status. This stipend la also 

paid for 36 full academic months. 

With the new coUege aid program, 

total benefits to the veteran arc greater 

than in past programs. Individual 

contributions have decreased more than 

M per cent. 

The New GI Bill Plug New Army 

College Fund, combined with valuable 

skill training programs available ID the 

Army, are aimed at obtaining the quality 

recruits needed to meet the Increasingly 

technical demands of today's Army, 

The available money combined with 

ôpportunity to pin experience ttm 

sklU training programi makes an Army 

enlistment something on which today's 

youtha can build their future. 

Term papers 

required 

With the addition of the new library 

media center at the high school, The 

Qigliah Department has decided that a 

research paper will b§ riqulrid by ill 

students. This program, as of this year, 

wUl become mandatory of all English 

classes at OCHS. 

Dr. Paula Plourde, head of thi English 

Department said that shi felt it was 

Important that students do thise papers 

so that thiy can gain familiarity with thi 

new library, and so that those going to 

college can get some experience at 

working on a research paper before they 

leave high school. 

"1 don't want these kids going Into 

ttieir freshman year of college with no 

idea of how to write a term paper," said 

Fteurdi, 

A guide to writing research papers has 

been published by thi School Board, and 

to being distributed by teachers as the 

papers are assignid. If you have not 

received a copy, and are in need of one, 

you can obtain one from your English 

teacher. 

—Alex Ireland 

though, as thi team lost fivi starters to 

jp-adufltion last year. According to Mr, 

Bud Rlnek, head baseball coach, "Most 

teams are rebuilding from last year. 

Holy Spirit, Egg Harbor, and Cum- 

berland should be our biggest com- 

petition." 

Five varsity players that are returning 

this year, Include; Dave Allegretto, Brad 

Durlfln, John Gunnels, David Miner, and 

Butch Widmaler. "At this point I think it 

will be very difficult to repeat as CAL 

champions. We lost quality players 

which will be very hard to replace " said 

Rinck, 

Winning swinj 

season had 

The Ocean City High School Swim 

Team finished their season on Tuesday, 

Feb. 28, with eleven wins and el^t 

losses, their first winning season since 

1078. 

In his second year of coaching the 

team, BUI Sepich Li very proud of the 

team and the nine records broken Ujjj 

„„ . . . , , , . ,, year. He la especially proud of the record 

When asked what goals he has set for broken for thrmoal potato scored in ii 

the team this year, Rinek replied, "We 

have to wait until the team is picked 

before we give; ii any thought. We'd 

diflntily like to qualify for "the state 

tournimant." 

Approximately 50 students tried out 

for the team, but only 35 will be kept. The 

teams first game is on April 3rd at 

Atlantic City, 

—Diane Urban 

Horoscopes - 

Act; n rate? 

aason which was 1630, and now stands 

at 1742. ; 

'"Hie season was an obvious success, 

considering our record. Every season 

has its high and low points, but I feel £s 

ftough our high points outweigh otir 

lows," comments Sepich. ; 

Tutors 

available 

Student tutors are available for 

students desiring help In major subjects, 

A studtnt In need of a tutor can go ta 

the guidance office and a conference 

with a guidance counselor wiU be set up. 

Thi counselor wUl then determine when 

fte student can be tutored according to 

ids—heiMrtudy halls of other free time. 

Tutoring ik usually scheduled for two 

meetings a week. 

Those who no the tutoring are students 

who belong to the' National Honor 

Society, They assist the student with 

ttieir problems In the library or in the 

guidance office. 

If for some reason a student tutor 

cannot be set up, a teacher may be 

available to do the job, 

—John Gilbert 

Diamond 

reactivated 

Tryouts for spring apnrts started on 

March 8 this year, and the baseball 

team, coming back from g very sue 

cessful season last year, is looking to do 

wen this year also. It won't be easy 

"Well, I'm an Aires and I am noted for 

my leadership qualitiis," says a girl to 

her friends, 

"Where did you get that idea?" says a 

paisir-by. 

"From the atari of course!" she 

replies indignantly. 

Horoscopes, predictions rf future 

events ;ic-4'(•rdinr to the position of the 

stars, can be l:rnc c. nwet m» Itiere for Surf and Tun 

Mnlfht. Low Bill. I'M 

NOW HIRING 

Sprint tSvMMrWMt 

OppOftunitiM lof local 

people, Store clerk inel 

vsrtou* Wtchtn (obs. Cam- 

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JMl Asburv Ave. Also 

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tiTi 

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m 

"wORrtlNS MOTrtM? - 

IMtef receu, sumtftif »»eallofi. YOM 

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MATURI WOMAN - Will IMBytlt III 

m 

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mssiMl. 

MMWi 

•ei 

K1IPER — Full tlm * 

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It % n wim ii * » ane s . 

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""•"""- IWif Umwri, Ml eVel- 

f»rirfii 

ttWSO, 

FRANK TtDESCO 

CMtratt Contractor 

31 Ytars Experience 

Serving Ocean City and 

Surrounding Areas, ' 

r i t 

SMtwaikl*t«(Mrs*ltc. 

AN Esttmatms 927-5052 

We have a very SPECIAL PRICE 

on a full page, with or 

without color. 

Your received copy 

RESERVES YOUR SPACE! 

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before the last minute rush! 

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Boating 

IMJ 3B FOOT RENKEN BOAT — in- 

bmrd/ouibo.rd Volvo fresli water IIS 

ho cooled engine, cuddy cabin, sleeps 

two. Complete witti easy leader trailer, 

geptn findtr, comptii. CB radla and 

lull canvas. I7,HS call »1-3S1> after • 

B.m, *•* 

LSSKINO TO "MOVi UP"? You can 

sell old reliable through the classified 

and get ready cash to make mat move 

to that 1< looter you've Had your eye 

on. Use this space to go far iii Call 

classified, Itf-Mii. 

BOAT FOR SALE — Agualport Iftl. 

ii foot, twin til mere., greet for 

efui.mg. deep sea fishing and waier 

spons. uoaaed. like new. tl7,tea. Call 

ll« BOSTON WHALER - 14 II 

ftewpgrt moSei. center eoniqle, syn 

canopy, ii hp Mfreury, esceiienl csn 

aitlon. Trailer included U.M. Call 

tptn warme Vt S2M *)l 

1J FT THUNDERBIBD FIBERGLASS 

with » horwpcniver Johnson outboard 

AS IS 11,195. Can be leen at Ptepwarer 

Marina. Ocean Heights Peteong creek 

somers Point, NJ V27-M»I 4 11 

ANOERSON-OJSERKJS 

TAQSALE 

OGUBCHYHMM! 

Chock FulefGetdM 

oum 

Furniuilno, loci. ) BLUE L 

BEIGE ROOM IIU CNINIM 

RUGS, vintag, ctntd RiMtMny 

tranw Mi & Oalr, many 

MAHOGANY BOH. ((MB, 

mahpg«nf drop Itat dining tabU. 

tummii lowly lamp*, minwt t, 

will dfor; kran fir^laH MVip- 

ment, black ina, , cupHarB 

w/chlmlHrM aaaratlgh, •uUtHvi 

W m, IWU4O6*M¥ TRADITIONAL 

DINING BMW SET v/DUKan 

Ptiyh, tabla, HcpMnnIM cMIn, 

tmakh-Bfit, Mffct « Hrvtrlll 

oodln of cslorM. pnoM a. cut 

Sliui china ainntfwan tt, •Ink 

willow*, Langx,. bratl, cnlna 4 

glau mlniati, mueti ijfle a Wat 

tllnfMatl llaln.r. un Incj, I K. 

place uning Hrvita for M i, muoi 

Mlowars 

laarBoin Furniture Inch "Nlw" 

QUEEN illl BED, pr, maM twin 

etai, ID pc, ooot.it bMrem M 

w/vanlty, mirror (, atncti. Early 

American left, mictiln. braMM 

rwrti d» riiB, •itttaia aaoriMa 

Sinear tewing machlnt, iiltchan lat, 

kltclMnwar*; bag, bath fc flMa 

iinem,' eurtaim tnfBugliout. M »Wfi, 

FULL LENOTN" itUVf R 

COAT, oodlti ,K COSTUME 

JEWELRT, ears tabu 4 enalri, 

m.t.l oeit, file, in vaci, daittn 

•Bulpmtnt, (at lawn mowtn, MMa 

(tooi.anllqml 

CASH ONLY! NO CHECKS 

Frl.&Sat.M«rcr>2?*30 

fl,m,-4p,m, 

106*Ti*lfTlCAVE-.0.C. 

(••twMnlifSt.&St. 

Charles Plies.) 

YARD SALE 

I7M Boardwalk, O.C, 

Tuesday, April 2nd to 

Saturday, April Sth, I a.m. 

to 4-X p.m.. ChllM toyl, 

books, records, hoys#hoid 

items, dishes, drapes, 5 

storm doon,. queen 

sofabed, ntw ski taots, 

children* clothes and 

more. M 

14' |04$ GLASPAR — ii h.p. 1970 

Johnson with trailer. Call 3V1-1O26. 3 28 

75 HP CHHY5LEH OUTBOARD Mot r 

- long shaft, with stand. Used ID tirs. In 

Iresn water S130000 or best otter. 398 

279«. 3 3D 

HOBiE 1& — 19IJ3 yellow witti hot Mash 

lails. excellent condition, ut*d one 

season. 13700. Day call I 215S31 3700 

evenings and weekends I 215-388 

7411. 4 25 

Boat Slips 

"SUMSET HARBOR MARINA— t-ntl 

ana »av Offers nm llectlnt a*clis, 

slips, 13 tl up ts « fl for •! M*um 

call lfT-»ul tf 

BOAT SLI EMPTYT IHUMI Incwne 

ii mere Kr the advertlsln* uaHn 

and llshermen «r« siartlnf » l«« 

•Hnv ASvertisa to wit tlial

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SBNTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH Z8» 1985 

General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R,l. ForSflle 

CONTENTS Q? HSArti - Msvlrig 3>1a 

fe£fiyry Awe., Ocean Of? Furnlfyrs in 

eseellgnt esnditlBfi Sale Mgrfh 

QglENTAU DiHSN RUG JALg - 10 

> M I2JS, ? s 12. *m and 4 H *Of 

I!S), Runner,^Bynda and l£f£cr 3!ies 

ieg. Also high??! pnees pa'a for fian 

amaee ryg 12? 32§i * 'i 

TMi gAiTgH BUNNY ingps here, *s 

gflfl yOU I Com* t§ Capi Nyman 

geasyFctS Excnange, CM..CM . HOyff 

9. abg*e Avslyfi Seal'?. 465 |I39 3 H 

QPd 

cRitd needs The #ns*efs, tap fie reflcfi 

tef Ctiiifl Cfo!f and World Bpok? Pine 

su* hew a SIS down payment esn bring 

World tjcffifc fa *ey? Rome w"nai-j mori? 

important men fayf fm'fj * tiisy?*? Call 

H 

RETIRED' 

WANT 

amnue )8I aMs 

can 

catalog 

3 WHEEL (1KB 

SDMI AC" 

csmdieiel, 

The 

• JSM 

] IS 

tufefi Large ttlfe 6askoi 

US Ci ,11 »I 

3§S£ fy see aria ride 

] }I 

5I6N lOUIPMENT Magnetic, 

plashe, and vacuum (earn equipment 

plus §tK" ens me!ds Call 391 give M 

PtlTCHiN TABLE & CHAIBS 30 

elet Steve, yeilew r#ff.gera!pr, Cfiinn 

Closet, disfi washer, i(r magk efiet Sa 

range. All goad running order plus per 

eeHfl top kitchen UBI8 35? !IM 3 21 

FOB 5ALI - 1 Big fed leather ins.f. 

US. One brown [father wall hugger 

fecllner, 144 ! sreen f « If fug. 140 

1 ggleF IP" TV, needs repair, cash \1%. 

Phone Jfl 1011 until I p.m. J SI 

2 Pt MATCHING IIT — Vinyl leather 

Sula 6.S and love seat BOOM Phone 

WSW3! aittr I p.m ) !< 

Fivl PC AUSTRIAN BENTVVOBB 

IIT — umbrella stand. Bold rlmrTied 

5her6#rt! & doblets, Wallace nytflnfl 

pictures, large frame, Jlrfi IMm bo! 

tits. Mil Oder Call 3W-S7M J zl 

RATTAN LIVING ROOM JiuRNiTuai 

= Ingiydei dining taBlf with i chairs, 

new, MM© no reasenaBle offer refused, 

Sne year old, can be seen in Oeean ClTy. 

CajlJII 9339114. 3 Jl 

OIOANTIC SARASl SALE - Saturday, 

Mareh 10, 9 o'clocK, !331 Asbgry 

Avf. (In alley Between Central I, 

ASbury! dining roam se!, faoles, lamps, 

many goediei Sarnefnlng fsr every 

ode, 1!« 

TWO BIIOE LOVJ SIAT5 — fsir eon 

dltian [from Vsr! Sclvers) 3^9 I34S. Call 

between I p,m. & i p.m. 3 18 

7 FOOT COUCH = brocade, beige and 

geio. Call Wi-eOM. J-'l 

BIOROOM SIT — twirl beds, ehesf of 

drawers. Bureau with mirror, night 

stand. AM iarly American plus :• maple 

chairs, call mini, 3 21 

TARB SAL! — Sat. Mareh 30th, 10 

a,rfl, furniture, clethlng, mlse 

hogsehgld items, Ismp^ and Igyelor 

mini blinds. ISO Old Stage Caaeh Rd.. 

Mjrmorfl. 3 26 

CAN1 SIOIO — Three Cushioned 

Coueh- iige/gfeen/brewn flowered. 

Seed Mndifion. IJ» Call 399 39S7 (J 

INDOOR YARD IALI — Pritel 

stastltd, rsin/shlne, fecard ailjurnt, 

Ijoek^ knig^knde, £iamts, toys, king 

w«t«T BM, Um 6«, « AiiWIdale 

Rd /infisfar,, Msrmarg, Sat. March 

am. ctii WD-3JII j 2« 

BHAID RUO — ABBron, Mil and one 

small rug ] > I very goes condition. 

Call Saturday of Sunday afternoon 12 

nsen ni-mt 3 2» 

V*RO SAH — 1220 Bay Ave. Friday 

and Saturdjy 3 29 ]M, R««erS [31, 

D,R. sef (Qldi, Bureau's, lamps, linens, 

eft from 9 fl.m to 3 p,m 3 2§ 

YARD IALB — March 30th h 31st. J 

families, misc. hoysehald items snd 

teenage gtrls clothing Toys, weight 

eengh and much mart. 9 tq 3 p.m 35 E. 

RosedaH Ay«,, Northfield I lay side off 

ShW» OS.I 3 28 

CARPIT REMNANTS - All siles 110. 

I, up. this Set 3/21 Ocean City Carpet 

i0J9 ASBufy A»e 391 7923 3 !« 

FOR SALE = One twin Siie maTlress 

and BOS SBrlng, Clean. Phone §09 391 

HiA after 1pm 3 21 

0,1. REFRIOIRATOH - very flood 

condition, abauf 17 eg. ft. fgp freeier, 

ilOC Metal single Bed frame 115. Call 

39910?] W 19? Mil 121 

Bus. Opportunities 

RENT OH SALE — Store or OMice, 

RBUle SO, TgckailBe, plus 3! acres 

Terms available. Call Ms J9S2 129 

COLOR eOriSULTINO — Train in 

color draping, maKe up artistry, war 

drobe and skin care Local interview 

and training. Call 201232 21!! 

collect. 1 21 

DUPLEX 


•109,900 

fnelosed porch, living 

ôm, dining room, kitchen, 

3 bedroQrrn, full bath 

on »aeh floor. 

LARKIN&CO.,lnc. 

215-565-2175 

R.E. For Sale 

INVEST 

M 

8AY VILLA 


6th ST. & BAY AVE. 

(My • 

emain) 

BriM nn» 2MB H, ft. (Bwnheusn ] 

Mn," IW MM fir»BHe», I 

tlkmltl. A nrKgmflcttif none i 

location, fsu'li ba imairi at Ihe 

grnt Vllu*. Ptlcm (1M,«M inci, Mat 

tllo. 

il»JM prlu IncrMs* tffKllv: 

M 

INVEST MOW 

MOWVlR.REALiSTATi 

'«DfViLOPMINt 

ROBERT L, SHARP, Realtor 

5501 West Ave. 2700 Asbury Ave. 

CAPE AHN COLONIAL STYLE DUPLEX 

Yearly and summer leases provide annual income ex 

eeedlnp $7,400.00, Two bedrooms in each apt, Aiklng 

Wo,000, - IDiALINVESTMINT 

Thit 2 family horne l» loeaftd in an exeelienf rental area. 

Annual income Is over 110,000, Just reduced foil If, 000 

ATTBACTiVi TWO FAMILY HOME 

Imagin* the luKury of both a 2nd (I. sundeck and a 1st fl 

inclosed porch, plus the convenience of ea*y (teess to 

reereafion 4 shopping. To inspect this home, located at 

355? Asbury Avenue, please call one of our ProfeMlenal 

Real Estate Agents. 

THE WINDJAMMER.,, 

A ] bedroom, 2 bath conaominigm apartmenf ideal for 

vacation or year 'round living The pool Is ju»t a whisper 

away from your door Affordably priced. See us today 111 

CALL TODAY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION!!! 

UNIQUE GUEST HOUSE has large 

bedrooms on second floor wim full baths 

plus first floor has spacious 2 bedroom 

owner's apt. Parking for Sears In rear. 

SANDPIPER 

REAL ESTATE 

UNOMTBUCTED VIEW of ocean and 

Atlantic City tkyline, ôur bedrooms, 3Vs 

baths plus paneled cathedra! ceiling 

family room with bar, A beautiful well 

maintained property. Asking $4?i,000 

R.E. For Sale 

WOODBINE 

Comfortable 2 story, 3 

bedroom home on a corner 

lot features living room, 


and large eat In kitchen, oil 

burner, only 3 years Aid, 2 

heat zones. $45,000, 

OCEAN VIEW 

Beautiful and spacious 

rancher features living 

room with Pennsylvania 

stoni fireplace, dining 

room, 2 bedrooms, en 

closed Florida room with 

builf in " barbecue? full 

basement wltn knotty pin* 

walK, Only$6»,y00. 

SOFHONiV HMLTOBS 

2I3-22QS 

DUPL1X 3 years ola. Three bedrooms, 2 

baths in this lovely maintenance free 

duplex. Fireplace In each unit. Excellent 

rental history. Close to beach and boardwalk. 

An excellent Investment. Asking 

SlSy.ooo 

CHARMING CAPE COD on beach block. 

Three bedrooms, 1'/a baths. Large living 

room, dining room and breakfast room 

off kitchen. Economical Bas heat. Only 

194,500 

418 Atlantic Ave. 

399-8123 

Ocean Reef Corporation Presents... 

A SEASHORE 

INVESTMENT SEMINAR 

Sat. March 30,1985 

Featuring Noted Real Estate Expert 

JAY LAMONT 

1 Director of Temple Univ. Real Estate Institute 

and 

Host of "ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE " on WPEN, 

Radio, Philadelphia»Pa. 

Topics to Include- 

• Opportunities in Seashore Real Estate 

• Profits & Pitfalls of Seashore Real Estate 

• What the New Tax Reform Bill Means to You 

• These questions and more! 

You Must Visit Ocean Reef Prior To The Seminar 

Limited Seating Available - Call Now For Details 

Contact 

RESORT MARKETING ASSOCIATES 

23rd St. on The Bay, Ocean Reel, Ocean City, N.J. 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Salt R.E. For Sale R.I. For Sale 

^Franklin ^Willmms 

REALTORS 

CHOICE WAT1RFBONT HOMES 

just listed and prieed to sell, single bayfronf home, double 

iiv. rffi., dining area, newer kitchen, 4 BR., + I'/s baths, 

doekiboaf slip. 1139,400. 

Walnut Road, Lg. single home, 3 BR,, W% baths, 71' waferfrontage 

w/3 nice bojfslips, price recently reduced 6y 

140,000.00 

Inland Waterway, Immaculate home w/Uv. rm., dining 

area, kit,, Lg, screened porch, family rm w/f.p,, 5 BR, 3 

baths, Myst*ee!l 

Lagoonfront w/4 BR , i 1 *? batht, 3 orofecfed boatslips 

Excellent location I! I 

Oversized Duplex on Spacious Landscaped Lot, 3 BR,, 3 

baths ea. unit, plus owners quaHers, 3 car gar t, 3 boat 

slips. Inspect now! 

Bayshore Drive, Contemporary home w/3 BR,, den, 3 

baths, 2 lg. boafslips. Asking $220,000, 

Bayfronf, 2 family in prime location, fully heated, great 

views, 50' waferfronfage w/3 boafsiips! 

Lagoonfront Duplex, heated units, both rented yearly, ex 

cellent rental producer for investment minded buyer! 

Lagoonfronf Cape Cod, 4 BR,, 2 full baths, floating dock 

and 3 boafslips, reasonably prieed, 11*9,000. 

Bayfronf single on oversized lot, 3 BR., v/i baths, new 

carpet throughout. Exceptional value S15?,500. 

All for under $200,000, Llv, rm,, din. rm., kit, 4 BR,, 2 full 

baths, fam, rm, w/f.p., oarage, floating dock & 1 B/S. Call 

today! I 

Completely remodeled LagOonfront Duplex, owner 

thought of every detail, inspect this one right away I 

Bayfronf Home, New construction, will be completed In 

plenty of time for summer occupancy. Now available to 

Inspect, better hurry! 11 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711 

New listing, beautiful Gardens 

home with five 

bedrooms, 3Va baths, plus a 

large family room 22*X3*', 

fireplace, gas heat, many 

extras, 2 car garage. 

$23?,500. 

Uniqut Cape Cod in the 

gardens, very close to the 

beach, living room, dining 

room, eat in kitchen, 

master bedroom, bath, 

laundry. Plus a great 

studio unit with private 

bath on first floor, two 

bedrooms and bath on 

second floor, •lee, heat and 

central air cond. Carpeting 

and all appllances.S1W,soo. 

Bflyfronf Condominium In 

excellent condition. Two 

b#dreems, two file baths, 

elte. he«f & central air, 

carpeting and all appliances, 

pool facilities etc, only 

imsoo. 

Modern rancher near the 

gardens beach. Living Just Lilted, Gardens ran 

room, dining room, kit- ch«r, living room, dining 

chen, three bedrooms, two room, kitchen, three 

baths, gas fnat, central air bedroomi, bath, laundry 

cond. attic, garage, in- room, carport, economical 

eludej carpet and all ap- ga» hot water heat $110,000 

pliances SISJÔOO 

furnished. 

Two homes for the price of 

one, A charming 4 bdrm 

I'/s b. home with an ef 

ficlent wood burning stove 

In the living room. PLUS, a 

3 bdrm. cottage, vinyl 

siding, rented yearly. New 

roof on e eti unit. Nice rear 

I yard. 1117,000. 

Year round duplex under 

S100,000. Three bedroom, 2 

bath, plus 2 bedroom, 1 

bath, R»nttd yearly. 

iW.OOO, 

Great business oppor- • 

funify l Food Market and 4 

bedroom apartment. Both 

store and apartment have 

been recently renovated, 

Including new heat and 

central air condition. Call 

now for all the details, 

SI 49,000, , 

lager 

*| 421BatterseaRd, 

i 399-0041 

Reduced for quick (ale, 

beautiful colonial home 

near the bay in the gardens. 

Entrance hall, living 

room, fireplace, dining 

room, eat-In Kitchen, 

family room, fireplace, 

powder room, laundry. 

Screened in porch, three 

bedrooms, two file baths, 

jundtcks with bay view, % 

ear garage. Oil & Site, 

heat, iaaa.ooo. 

Spacious upper cottage 

across from beach. 

Beamed ceilings, fireplace, 

6 bedrooms and Income 

apartment, 2 ear garage. 

Possible bid and breakfast. 

Priced to sell. 

$1»i.S00, 

Top Gardens location, 

bedroom rancher with 

fireplace, l car garage. 

Fully furnished. Open to of 

fer. A musts* 1 "! 

111 AtianticAve 

399-1856 

NORTH END PROPERTIES 

LAST UNJT IN COMPLEX LJt3 

Three bidrooms, 2 bath's, gardens fownhouse !ft a quiet 

secluded tree lined retreat, off street parking, fireplace/-lots 

of amenities and near the beach, $108,000. X 

BE A LAND LORD S 

Buy our centrally located duplex, one bedroom, one bath;, 

each unit, inside and outside stairs to second floor unit;*; 

Bay view from porch, M5,000 C; 

SOUTH 1ND PROPERTIES S 

GREAT INVESTMENT 

C " 

New construction beach block duplex. Fou/ bedrooms, 2 

baths each floor. All amenities, central air, 100' from 

beach, no streets to cros», beachfront rental income, 

FIRST FLOOR CONDO 

Great location near beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, off 

Street parking, all amenities. Great rental Income propen 

ty. Possible financing to qualified buyers. 1120,000. . ( 

EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. & BATTERSEA RD. 318-2100 

34TH A CENTRAL AVE. 398-6200 

OPEN HOUSE 

525 E, ATLANTIC BLVD. 

Saturday & Sunday, March 30 31 

1 A.M. to 4 P.M. 

Immaculate Gardens Rancher on a large i7'scluO' landscaped 

lot. This well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath house 

features a living room with fireplace, full dining room, 

modern kitchen and utility room. This property Is heated 

by oil hot air for year round living. There Is also a two car 

garage with a fenced In rear yard and patio, 

Please stop by this Saturday or Sunday to inspect this fine 

Gardens property, 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE INC. 

1 ATLANTIC AVE, 3091454 

"FoxC&FLazo 

NCOPPORAIiD 

mBALTORS 

Duplex 3 bedrooms down and 1 bedroom up. Bay living at 

Its finest, 3 boatsllps. Extra wide SsxluO lot wffh large 

deck. Flrtplaee, Florida room qi 1st floor and 2 car attached 

garage. Asking $212,000, 

Outstanding beachfront duplex with an excellent rental 

history. Can b» eondomlnlumlied Info i units with an excellent 

return. All amenities plus an unbeatable view 

make this attractive duplex a real opportunity, iMJ.OOO 

Luxury beachfront eondo with big sheltered oceah patio 

and view, Massive fleldstont fireplace in living room to 

warm your wlnfsr nights, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus 

sheltered parking, inclosed beach shower and laundry 

make this an exceptional vaiuel S23»,M0 

Beautiful year round 2 story home completely renovated 

and ready to move Info. ThU lovely home features hardwood 

floors, modern new kitchen, 2 full baths In a convenient 

central location. Must be seen to be fully appreciated, 

il24,Mo 

inloy a spectacular view In this sparkling beachfront 

condominium. Features central air, fireplace with raised 

hearth & oak mantle, burglar alarm system, automatic 

garage door opener, and more. Just pack your bags and 

move Info the fully f grnlshjd townhouse condo. Call for an 

appointment. I29i,000 

Knockout ocean view from desks of both bedrooms of this 

modern 2 btdroom eendo. Natural light bathes your 

skyllfe bath, and a loaded kitchen make summer a breeze. 

Only steps from the boardwalk In a areaf location! Fully 

furnished and In mint condition. $110,000 

Completely redecorated 2 bedroom condo conveniently, 

located near shopping and recreation. Low maintenance 

and fantastic owner financing fa qualified buyer. Call 

today. «4,soo 

Nlee J bedroom, 1 bath rancher In pleasant year round 

area elose to shopping and beach. Large lot. Starter or 

retirement home priced to sell. Owner anxious, t57,000 

Traditional seashore charm Is yours in fhls^well maintained 

proptrty in the heart of Ocean City, The upstairs 

unit provides ample space for a orowino family or summer 

visitors. Downstairs unit will produce that needed extra 

Income, IM.SOO 

Second floor eendo In exeelltnf condition. Central air, 

fully furnished, i bedrooms. This lovely eondo has a great 

rental history. $7»,W0 

Perfect site for Gold Coast duplex or enjoy an Immaculate 

"Seashore" heme with all the charm I Big front porches, 6 

bedrooms, bright 8. airy and in a prime Ocean City 

location I 6xe«llenf rental history. All this plus possible 

owner financing to a qualified buyer, $i7{,uoo 

Nice duplex Investment property located Vh blocks from 

one of Ocean City's nicest beaches, J bedrooms, T/a bath 

each unit. Panelled wails in living roomdlnlng area. 

$111,000 

Immaculate condo near beach & boardwalk. This one' 

bedroom unit Includes all amenities. Owner will finance 

for qualified buyer. $73,000 ; 

Soufhend duplex lust 1 short block to the finest beaches. 

Three bedrooms, one bath each unit, Oood rental history, 

$134,000 

single home In excellent condition, iasily converted to 

duplex. Large feneed-fn rear yard; parking for 4 cart. The 

2nd floor recently remodeled and outside painted. Open 

porch off master bedroom. Close to shopping, the beaches 

and recreation. Excellent for a year round residence or 

investment, ieenomleai g»s heat. OWNIR ANXIOUS 

S114,900 

Move right In to this sunny and bright fully furnished 3 

bedroom, 2 bath corner eonde unit. Central air & 

economical gas heat. Walk to fantastic beach, excellent 

opportunity to occupy as owner or rent as investor. iM,M8' 

3301 Atbury Avenue 

JJceanCfty, N.J. 08226 

398-5000 

829-5000. 

i 

, MARCH 28,1985 

R.E, For Sale R.I. Sale 

COASTAL 

SINGLE FAMILY 

"Cape Cod" with 2 bedrooms, living room, family room 

and Vh baths, plus 2 car garage with attached workshop 

Asking M4600, 

"Somers Point" lovely 3 bedroom Colonial with a full 

baths, family room with brick fireplace, central air plus 

attached garage with automatic door opener. Only 

$?»,S00, 

"Mays Landing" Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 3 full 

baths, stone fireplace, central air, large family room and 

•much, much more! Please call for full details. 

TWO FAMILY AND DUPLEX 

"Modern Duplex" each unit with 3 bedrooms, large living 

room with fireplace, central air, laundry room, all furniture 

and appliances, 11*5,000. 

"Beachbloek" Two family home with 2 and s bedroom 

apartments. Newly remodeled kitchen, w/w carpeting 

and fireplace in upper unit. Plus 2 car garage, ext«rier 

freshly painted, $l 12,000, 

"Asbury Avenue" very nice two family home with 2 and 4 

bedroom apartments. Fully heated (gas), Insulated, 2 

year old roof plus 2 car garage. $12»,»00, 

Multi-Family and Triplexes 

"Brighton Place" large 3 family home with some oeean 

views! includes one 3 bedroom, one 4 bedroom and one 1 

bedroom apartment. AM for $140,000, 

"Duplex" plus rear cottage with 4 bedrooms. Very well 

maintained, new gas heaflnfl system, new triple track 

storm windows, plus new carpeting throughout. Only 

iU»,900. 

"St. Charles Place" Duplex with 3 bedrooms and 2 full 

baths in each unit. Plus J bedroom cottage over 2 car 

garage. Furnished plus washers and dryers. $14S,OOO, 

''Apartment House" with 6 two bedroom apartments 

producing an income in excest of 125,000, All units heated 

separately with new gas hot water systems. Excellent Investment 

opportunity I 

WATERFRONT 

20 Acre Resort 


SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON 

LUXURY WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUMS 

Pra-Constructlon Discounts 

^Tremendous Appreciation Potential 

Liberal Financing 

Outstanding Rental Market 

12 Miles to Atlantic City 

Limited Supply/75 Already Sold 

Call Now For Details and 

FREE BROCHURE 

609-398-6231 

Resort Marketing Associates 

18 Bonita Court, Ocean Reef Condominium 

Ocean City. N.J. Win 

?Larry A. Masi', Licensed Real Estate Broker^ 

REALTORS 

EIGHTH I. OCEAN AVINUB • 409-399-52H 

IIAN COLONY CONDO » WS OCEAN AVBNUE • m-T\4D 

ÊACHISRONT CONDO 

; 

Two bedrooms, 1 bith, perking, air miny extras. Fur- 

Tfilshtd. tlW.WO. 

DUPLEX 

;:Bofh unltj heated, one block from beach. SI 10,000. 

•COMMERCIAL 

"Center city laundromat plus 2 apts. Excellent value, 

..'$145,000, 

"SINGLE FAMILYMARMORA 

'Four bedrooms, V/i baths, central air, fireplace, large lot. 

; ; $1M,000. 

TRlPUEJC 

Two 1 bedroom units plus 1 bedroom garage apt. heated. 

All furnished. iU»,500, 

LDUPLEX 

"Commercially loned, 2 heated units or one otflee and ont 

"apt. Prieed at $49,000, 

JPLIX • BEACH BLOCK 

fh units heated, parking, excellent rental History, 

I $111,500. ' 

'Two bedrooms plus loft bedroom, all appliances, fur- 

I Dished, extras. Iwellent rental history, I14S.000. 

"SINS!.! FAMILY- RIVIERA .,-.„i 

Four b#drooms, 3 baths, den, fireplace, o«s neat, 1165,000, 

GARDENS SINGLE 

Four "bedrooms, 2V4 baths, central air, den, fiftpiace, 

large rooms. $198,500. 

©ARDBNSSINGI.I ,.-•„„«« 

Three bedrooms, 3 baths, gat heat, corner lot. si2S,?Qu. 

Oetantronf, i Bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, parking, 

loynoe, security, miny extras. 1141,500. 

One bedroom, one bath, • must st# property, $74S00, 

THOMAS J. PALERMO 

Owner/bromr 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N,J. 

R.E, Sale R.E Sale 

GREAT BUYS! 

GARDENS DUPLEX eacfl 

unit contains a llvinfl room, 

dining room, 3 bedrooms, 

bath and open porch. Good 

summer rental history. Off 

street parking. Most fur 

niture and year rognd 

neighbors art fMfurid 

Asking 1120,000. 

RIVIERA LaBOqrtfront, 

private residence with l 

boat slips and includes 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths, living 

room, dining room, den 

with fireplace and one ear 

garage. Features a south 

west Mposure. Asking 

$227,000, 

;if!rsiSr 

BEACH BLOCK Duplex, 

Ngrthend 111,500 Incom* 

1984-85- Each unit contains 

a living room, dining room, 

3 bedrooms and bath. 

Heated for y«ar round use. 

Fireplace on second floor. 

Offered furniihed and 

asking only ill7.JOO 

GARDENS DUPLEX One 

unit contains 4 bedrooms, 

bath, living room, dining 

room and large wraparound 

porch and 

fireplace, A second unit 

contains 3 bedrooms, beih 

and eat-In kitehen. Mostly 

furnisht d. Asking imooo. 

YEAR AROUND RESIDENCE SINCE 1956 

LAGOONFRONT DUPLEX 

IS OFFERED 

TO ANYONE 

Who purchases the two lots it sits on. The priee for the two 

lots is... 

•169,200. 

90% OP THE APPRAISED VALUE OF 

THE LAND ALONE 

Ovyners are anxious to reloeat* befor* September 1st, Act 

Nowl Extensive renovations are planned that will increase 

the price by MSO00. Please call wwkdsys, 

KEN RYAN 

399-2429 52 W. 16th Street 

Ocean Crty ^ ^ ^ 

CAN'T FIND ANYTHING PRICED 

UNDER $100,000? 

BETTER CHECK WITH ISLAND REALTY! 

$95,000 

For 2 bedroom, l bath slngli in a great location along 

Asbury Ave. Features a new Kitchen and 2 ear garage. 

185,900 

For a 4 bedroom, l'/a bath cottagt with economical gas hot 

air heat. Sits on a large 45x1 IS* lot. 

»M,S00 

Per «" lovely one bedroom, one bath unit on the bay. 

Beautiful maritime setting. Best value on the water today. 

S72,?O0 

for • brand new fully furnished and equipped one 

bedroom, one bath unit, steps from th« beaeh and boardwalk. 

Gas heat and eenfrai air, Oreat Income potwitlal. 

161,500 

For a «eeond floor, one bedroom, one bath condo near tennis 

coyrt» and shopping, Low maintenance fees Inelude 

heat, hot water and cooking. 

$52,500 

For a cut* 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, one block from the 

bay, Sreaf starter home fer young investors. Lew faxes, 

$36,000 

For a vacant lot measrlng 40x1 is' ana zoned duplex, 

FWAHaNG AVAILABLE TO QUALIHED BUYERS! 

REALTY 

ISLAND 

22ndA Asbury Ave,, OcunCHy, 398-1300 

32nd 4 Wut Avi,. Ocean City, 398-3636 

R.E. For Sale RE Sale 

PRE CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL 

Three bedroom, two Bath condominiums, Oeean side of 

4500 Block, West Ave. Living room, fireplace, designer 

european kitchen, deck, storage, Andersen windows, 

maintenance free Developed by J.R ^lixon. ine From 

SW.MOup. 

Exclusive Agent. Higjr Real Estate, 

111 Atlantic Av«, and 421 Battersea Rd. 

agerEST/ 

IN 

421 Battersea Rd. 111 AtlanticAve, 

399-0041 399-1856 

Finest in Ocean City! 

New luxurious residences with 

boat slips, cabana club and pool, 

from under $200,000, 

MMtlNA 

On the Bay, 7th to 8th Sts. 

Open daily 9 to 5. 

(609) 398-9443 

by Christine Development Corporation 

How and Why 

To Tear Your House Down. 

/VUny Ocean City property owners have Found that tearing 

down an outdated summer cottage can have & very 

significant effect on their flnancM affairs 

If you own your Current property or have a small mortgage 

you can rear down and build a new duplex for virtually no 

money out of pockei 

AND THE GOOD NEWS, the new building will (ust about 

carry itself BEFORE TAXES! No Negative Cash Flow! 

And typically, the combined value of your lot and new 

duplex will be worth substantially more than you have in it. 

Nobody knows more about the economies iind how to 

make it happen, than HALLIDAY LEONARD From Bay Front 

to Ocean Front, hundreds of families live in properties built 

by Halliday Leonard, 

In fact," we've written a brochure on the subject, that's yours 

free for the asking We cover such intereWng points a»' 

Zoning rules you need to know about 

How to finance your new duple* 

What kind of rental Income you might except 

How long it takes to build 

The contract and how It works 

Why Hailiday and Leonard should build your new 

duplex 

for more information, come meet our sales and design 

consultant DON JOHNSON you can reach him at {600) 

390 0503 

HALLIDAY LEONARD 

General Contractors 

1S Bast 9th 

N.J, PLAZA 

NT marketing group 

U REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS 

(609) 399-0503 

OPEN HOUSE 

1718 Boardwalk 

BEACHFRONT CONDOMINIUM Spectacular panoramic 

octin views, living rm., dining rm, kifehtn, 3 bdrm, V/s 

baths. Just listed at %WM0, Complfttly furnished. Hurry 

over on Sat. or Sun, Noon • 4i00 p.m. 

RBALISTATE 

1717 Asbury Avenue,Ocean City, N,J. 0W2i 

Timothy J. Rletar*. Qwntr/Srulwr 

or toll free out of state 

PAGE 15 - SECTION TWO 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 


Condo 2433 Haven Ave. 

L^rgc 3 bedrdgm, | bain, fifepiact, 

rs§! fleck, pfivafe arei Lei 40* 1 i^ 

F.rsl Fl fiJQ.BQO; Stcend Fl 

Call owner 215 2845602 

SALCi BY OWfiiR Unique 

tffua! ftropurif including if ore- 

L.riBp/auriiySf, Qfl^ tjtOfeSm Spf; 

3 fctgryfem spj: w.ii, jiiij-.ht'g uf 

itifi iifl.ng, gas mÎ b*c tend. 

a IMi.liQu yftfitt linoncing 

BIJH: CiM 3Vi O/3i ff 

H«ftftENT HOMES if Silt'- $1 (U 

t&$ 68? WK hx1 GH U90 lor in- 

GRiATE BAY VILLAS 

SALES 

RENTALS 


Call Todayi 

609927.1481 

44 Greats Bay Drive 



EXCEPTIONAL BEACHFRONT on over 12,000 sq. ff. 1st, 

75' beachfront. From the panoramic ocean views to the 

largo room sizes. This stately beachfront home offws an 

exceptional opportunity for either a one or two family 

home. Entertaining is a breeze with two kitchens, five 

bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 living and dining roorrn. Plenty 

of parking and realistically priced ot £480.000 

BUILDERS I, INVESTORS • This property has the potential 

of subdivision info three Duple* lots. 

CALL BERGER REALTY, INC. 399-4211 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE Inc. 

?3il!BI 

J 

BEACHBLOCK DUPLEX 

Two family at a great 

pries. Close to beach & 

Boardwalk. 3 bedrooms per 

floor, Modern kitchens (nd 

baths. 2nd floor heated. 

Exeellint rental history. 

Asking II 14,500, turn, 

NORTHEND SINGLE 

FAMILY 

Features 5 BR, 3 baths and 

family room. Inferior has 

been remodeled. Plenty of 

off street parltlng., idtii 

year round home for large 

family. Offered at $145,000. 

part f urn. 

m 

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 

This beaehblock property 

has 3'/» BR and 2\t baths in 

each unit. Open front porches. 

Recently 

redecorated. Off street 

parking. 1st fir. heated: 

Listed for $1*9,500. turn. 

GARDENS BUNGALOW 

Recently remodeled, 3 BR- 

1 bath. Heated. Finished 

attic derm. Excellent condition. 

Near beach. 

Parking for 6 ears. Lot 

45*xlOQ'. Super value at 

lUMOOfurn. 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE Inc. 

1 ATLANTIC AVE, Sinee IW1 399-5454 

r 

EXCLUSIVELY YOURS 

JAY LAMONT 

"REAL ESTATE OUTLOOH 

NO WON 

SATURDAYS 10 A V i 

348-14

1 :i 

PAGE IB — SECTION TWO 

R.E.For Sale 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Elegantly furnished eon- 

damlnlym aparfmenfi with 

panoramic ocean view. 

Pool, parking and all the 

amenlflts of maintenance 

free living. Priced from 

$13»,»00, 

y 

Mjencv 

Gartens Plaza Office 

Part Piece & The leach 

3918363 

R.E. For Sale 

OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

CONDOS 

SALE OR RENT 

We have the most luxurious 

condominium gnits at the 

shor« available for pyr 

chase or ytar round rental 


Meat. From i7M to IIOOO 


1100,000 to IJOO.OOO iaie 

"THE CONDO 

CONNECTION" 

A divUion of 

James M, pwyer. 

Real Estate Investment 


391-1700 

R.E. Per Sale 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

RE. For Sale 

THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 

R.E. For Sale R.6. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E, For Sale 

RENT OR BUV?? 

Perhaps one of these 3 

bedroom, 2 full bath 

fownhouse units selling for 

jusf 179,900 will help you to 

decide Pleas* call today 

for addition*! information. 

Mley \ 

Mqenc 

REAL ESTATE 

!71?Asbyry Ave,,O.c 

Timothy j, Riehardi, 

Owner/Broker 

60S )»# I41J 

BUPLIX IN SOUTHBND - Two 

Bedroom, modern aparrr iprlli wltli 

svsSKt-râryer each (Igor, 1121,000, 

Beruer Really. Realtors, 399 8430 Of 

mmn. if 

TAXI OVER RENTS - four luily 

rented summer apis., two 2 Bedroom 

and two i bedroom. Geog" condition and 

i&eaiien. $105,000. The Farfeii Agency, 

noo West AV«. 

RUST TIME OFFERED 

1973 custom contemporary 

near bay on fine, quiet gar 

denj street, B roomi, 3>/i 

baths, Including UstiS kit 

chen, J decks, 1 fireplaces, 

central air, heat pump plus 

storage galore, Indoor 

b«aeh jhovver, builfin bjr, 

bay vltwj and much more 

Realistic price, 398145?, 

SOUTH mm nM/umu. AJ*D OWCE COMPLSC 

11,800 SOUARE FEET OPENING SPRING 1985 

ROUTE 9, MARMORA 

High Visibility 

Far More Information Call- 

(609)390-1444 

904 South Shore Road 


Rice REAL 

ESTATE 

JUST LISTED!! 

Gas Heated duplex, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bedrooms, living room, 

kitchen on second fioar Front and rear porches Lot 

MxiOO' Only $115,000 

********** 

Thre# bedrooms, furnished, Has heated home. Living 

room, kitchen, bath, utility room, large screened in patio 

in rear J4i,oO0 

»****•***? 

South end. Furnished one bedroom, first floor eondo, kit 

chen/dining area, file bath, tS9,900 

********** 

Three bedrooms, heafed home, ! baths, living room with 

fireplace, dining room, front and rear porches, large 

oversiie garage, $1 jO.OOO, 

GOSS REALTY 

REALTORS 

3258 Asbury Avo. 

399-2090 

Spectacular location with 

ocean view! Completely 

furnijhed, heafed duplex 

with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 

each unit. Close to beach 

and boardwalk, Excellent 

buyatS189,S00, 

Modern dupl«x, close to 

biaeh with 3 bedreomi, 2 

baths each unit. Great in- 

come-producer, ihbwn by 

appointment onjy. Priced 

to iell at 1169,500, 

by R. Randlc Scarborough 

Invites you to 

remember the good times 

in Somers Point, NJ. 

From $74,900. 

ce from 4 

of 1, 2 or. 

y Avenue, Somers Point, NJ 

mile north of Somers Point Circle. 

* > % J4wr*f4lBBaSBL^BaBBB^_n 1 _ - - • _•_ 

Outstanding income 

property in residential 

Northend, Duplex with 3 

bedrooms and I bath each 

unit, just listed at il24,900, 

4 bedroom, l'/j bath home, 

being completely 

remodeled Close fo Ocean 

City's finest beaches Like 

buying a new home at only 

i!39,9O0, 

• ; ^ : 

; 

: 

Lovely three unit property 

with wraparound porches 

and excellent location. Oas 

hot wafer heat, Live In one 

unit, let others nay fn§ mor- 

tgage. Will net last at only 

M»,S00. 

Charming 2 bedroom cot 

fage In convenient location. 

Includes converted garage 

apartment, won't last at 

this price, only $79,500. 

REAL ESTATE 

1717 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City,N.J. 01226 

timothy J, Richards, Owner/Broker 

609-39M612 

or foil fr*t out of state 

800B43=0172 

CAREER SEMINAR 

Give us in hour of your lime! 

We'll thow you the career of a lifetime to be held 

at the office ol 

FOX&LAZO 


March 28th, 7 P.M. 

Please call fo register 

398-5000 ,., 

COMING SOON!! 

2 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL CONDOMINIUMS 

805 807 Central Ava., Ocean City, N,j, 

PROM •79,900 

SHORE REALTY 

B25layAve, 609-3991900 


34th & Centra!, Ocean City, N.J. 

—COMPARE US TO« QUALITY AND VALUE- 

-A i-Unif Townhouse NewsmaKlng Unique Building, 

•Owner l» hiving open house every weekend (4W) 391- 

OlOf; Daily 60?-398i200, 

•Only 3 unltt left, each consisting of 3 bfdroomj, family 

room & 3 pathi. Dramatic 2-sfory living room with 

fireplace. Luxury master suite. Decks with view of ocean, 

covered parking, European style kitchen Including 

microwave, ! 

SEE OWNER FOR FLEXIBLE FINANCING, 

RENTAL GUARANTEE AND PRICES. 

Steps to Ocean City's finest beaeh. Ideal for own»r use 

and/or rental, Itmusf bestenl 

•Here art comttiints raported by reviewer Tina Skinner 

In the Sentinel-Ledger and the star Ledger which jpialt; 

for themselves! 

•'Enclave 34 It not another of the duplex thorn bexat" 

"Design, workmanship and mattrlalt tepamtr It from othtr 

commercial construction " 

"Light, spaM and movement (not rigidity) emphasize 

utehltteturm" 

"The building has a better foundation thin any other In 

town" 

' 'It could hen been built tor a lot lets but design t quality 

were the meriting considerations." 

BERG! 

REALTY 

55th it Haven Ave, 


399-4211 

BERGER BUYS OF THE WEEK 

A place to entertain I Panoramic ocean view from 2 yr, 

old, 4 bdr. 2 bath 2nd fl. Condo. Air cond. fireplace, Jac- 

cuizl & much mere, A real bargain at 1265,000.00. 

Duplex buy in Sold coast location, impeccable condition, % 

yrs. old, many amenm»s, tJif.OOO, Buy now and asiume 

ali leases. _ _ 

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING AROUND 1100,000? We 

have the listings! Brand NEW. 6 Townhouse Condos 

Three Idrm, 1 bath condo, swimming peel, low main* 

finance ftts, very tastefully furnished. tW,500.00. 

Wtit Ave. % Bdrffi. cottage t«,O0Q.0e, 

Wtit Ave. brand new 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Condo, includes all 

appliances and 4 celling fans. Lovely ocean and bay 

Vlawt. 1110,000. 

Excellent Ocean views from this 2nd fl. Condo featuring 

large open deck, air cond., 2 car garage & more! Great 

Central Ave. location at only $149,500. 

Charming 2 Bdrm. home In mint condition. Fireplace, oil' 

heat, expandable attic, Don'f mls»thlsonefor$8?,S00,00. ' 

Two Bdrm; 1 bath duplex $iio,ooo. income potential 

i¥«e,ob. 

Immaculate 3 Bdrm. rancher 179,900 ready to move In. 

Single family home. $67,MO, 

Five Bdrm, 2 story single, close to beach. 1101,900.00 0 

Three idrm. »ing!«, one house in from the eonwr of Gen- 

fralAwe.ilif.fOO. « 

THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J, PAGE 17 — SECTION TWO 

R.I, For Sale R.E. Sale 

€ 


REALTOR 

LOVILY YEAR ROUND Two bedroom apartment Ocean 

Court cooperative apartment building. Third and Ocwn 

Avenue, Nice sized living room and formal aining room, 

Modern kitchen and bath, Benerous closet space, wall to 

wall carpeting. Modest monthly charge covers ali expen- 

ses. Taxes, heat and utilities, etc, including use of swim 

mlngpool.M7,S00, 

t 

GUEST HOUSE with 3 apis. Plymouth Place, central 

location near beach, fully furnished and equipped 

Parklno 1115,000. 

HEATED 1 FAMILY DWELLING upper cottage has 4 

bedrooms, 2 full baths, hot wafer h»af, first floor 2 

bedroom complete apt,, gas hot water heat. Hasy main- 

tenance with vinyl siding, Ilis.ooo. 

.36 ATLANTIC AVE. 3918011 

FOR SALE 

:. LAGOONFflONT DUPLEX $178,500 

; &9 W. IBfh Street - 2 bedrooms & l bath on each floor, ex- 

traig, 37'xlOO' lot means expansion possibilities. 

3 BOAT SLI PS and a FANTASTIC VIEW 

We must sell Immediately, so we have priced If 

UNDER ASSESSED VALUATION. 

Recently appraised at IIM.OOO, our loss will be your gain 

and iusf in time for summer. 

If you are a serious buyer, call Bob Adams 

3g8-177B or 9271978 

There Is no finanelng but we might consider your smaller 

property in a eross-purehas* 

By appointment only, so call today I » 

D, ALLEN STRETCH JR. 

AGENCY, INC. 

SALES • RENTALS 

GREAT LOCATION...excellent condition, medern center 

city duplex, close to beach and boardwalk, completely 

refurbished Inside and out. Bach unit 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

living room, kitchen, heated, has condo papers, ideal for 

either investor or live-in owner who desires extra Income. 

Listed at 1119,000. 

TWO CONDOS.. center city location, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

heat and air, nicely furnished, low monthly maintenance, 

Pric«dfose!!, 

WI HAVE MANY MORE UST1HGS . CALL FOR INFORMATION! 

910 OCEAN AVE. 3910425 

REAL ESTATE NEWSLETTER 

Featuring properties for sale, current financing, recent I 

"Salei, and other real estate news. To, receive this 

publication, simply complete the coupon below and send j 

NORDIC REAL ESTATE 

:1,. MIBayAvinua 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

Phone:609-399-2936 

• 

'nut. .j 

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? 

We have helped over 

-_'Ssw 20,000 families own 

NO ^s. iholr own home! 

D0WN r Miles Homes® 

Your Mlhu Ahead With 100'/. 

Financing During Conttrucflon 

PAYMENT 

CALL (609) 645-8085 

Three large gracious sen- 

ter city homes, convenient 

jnd comfortable for exten- 

ded families, rentals are 

possible, Inspect and see If 

one would suit you. 

An older duplex with good 

Income, low mainfenimee, 

JEANBLACKMON 

Realtor 

•3M-«h if. in- 

the Iecrefsry/A»isfint Bookkeeper of 

me iurd of EduMtlon, Room E-], 

Mainland Regional Hlgn Schoel, i»l 

Sak'Avenue, Linwood, H^w Jefsey 

OISJI, who will relaln the same until the 

time set forth for The receipt of Bids, 

Bidderi ere required to cflmply Witts 

me requirement! of P,L, 1W5, c W 

Each Bidder muM wbmlf with his bid 

a ceriilied cheek in me amount of 

I1OO.M payable to the order ol the 

Mainland Regional Board of Education 

a? a guarantee By fne eidder tfujt If 

awarded an orter, me Blddar *lll enter 

into £ cofifrgcf snd will furnifh irems In 

accordance wlrh mi specifications. 

separate bldj snsll Be HiDmlfted In 

e«ch of the numfitrad dfegorin and 

escri ifefn in eacti c#fe€Cry shall Be 

considered as a separate Bid. 

Th« Hoard of Eduuflon reterves the 

right fo rejed any and all Bids and to 

waive any informaliry in any Bid !MB* 

mltted. 

By order of the &ear& of Education of 

me Mainland Regional High School, 

district of Atlantic csunty, in me Coun 

fy of Atlantic and state of New Jersey, 

John P~, siBsm 

tecretary/iu»lne« Admin, 

Mainland Regional High School 

1101 Oak Avenue 

Llnwood/NJ, Oiai 

3 2J.IT.P.(i.sjl.5n 

Public NoflM 

iHERiFFS SALE 

Br VIRTUE: of * writ af EaawcflM 

iilued cut ef the Uiperlcr tfun « MlW 

Jersey, Law Oivijion, C*M M« Cowl 

If, Omul NO. L C3t) 71, J4,%4tm, 

tnereln, BefMing, wnsrein, HARKY *, 

BAUERis me fijmwf ana omoitoe 

SMITH, et alt in ma M i 

shall capote to ule ll public 

on • 

WEOHlSOAY, APRIL 10 IW 

ai one ociKk In th. uurmm UUlf 

dard lime) of (aid day «f IM itmrUrt 

irl| 

line of Palen Avenue StJl Mat Uf^ 

westwardly from tn. Tnmtlil laMi ly 

line of Ninth Street; thatKt 

(I) (Mrtfiweffwarinr, aMng UU UM 

of Paler) Avenue, 19* fiat to an an|H 

In tame/ fMnc* 

(!) Illil •long Mia (hie of faM 

Avenue, mi dmanci et usi faii to a 

point; IBence 

1)1 ioutheattmrAr, (W«41« tuM 

NinTh straet, imM tatlil tmti 

thence ' , 

W NorthstsiwarMy, eafalM laMi 

Pelen Avenue, UM M l t a MIWl 

fhence 

li) (till N«1f«Mn.ydlr. NMi 

with Palen Avenue, 7\.iJ Mtrn (MM 

diuanf a».c iHt Muiimtttmrmr 

from tne SouflnMBtrty IM sf Nkitfl 

Street, ntUiima at rW liiHW 

timttrvmi th*net 

(i) Hormmaunrttr __. 

Wlrtl Ninth Strnt, I(BJ» fatt ft ' 

place of Beginning, 

BEING Known n IM t. Bloc*; fit m 

•he Tan Msp, 

Amount dye Mttf IviWIM ti 

1137.4XM1 wlffi irrtwrt, aM mmt 

Iherili'i feei to be aMM, 

At m* time of m» UM a t tr or- 

"tifieii emcti in th. •nwunt a i p r 

cent of «• DM pClta It m|W.»«, 4 11 

JHRli ilDROOM - 1 B«th, US6 

monthly plus utilities, washer, dryer, 

lumisBed or unfuml»h«. Must be 

qualified, call ierger Beaity, aits 

Asbury Aye. J*50«7S, N 

FURNISHUD OR UNFURNISHED - 

rentals avaiiaole sijrtiriB it MJJ and 

up Mutt M guaiilied, call Berser Real 

isute, Jl» Affiury Ave. m-tort. H 

OCIAN CITY LUXURY iAYFRONT 

RESIDENCES — wlrh tj«et slip at your 

door, deck, cabana club and pool, eon. 

venlenf to country clue, restaurant, 

peach and Boardwalk, ifnmediatt 

availability. Reservations, please call 

VEIIMONT IKI HOUSll - Ml. Mow 

Straiten area. Sleep* I, 1 Hr.pUcej, 1 

batlii. Indoor healed club pool 1150 

•Mekend, call ~ 

MOTEL EPFICIKHCV UNITS — Ht»i, 

A,e., color TV, tuny, wee*!!, nnni«l», 

seawial. UK SIMM ilata iMItf, IM- 

I 

•y; AMTWIa Barrntfi, jljgllW(| 

TtHilM D, BHiaBe 

W. Baapff 

neniosi, swrnig- s« !•!• s^Bdf • 

Cipe May, rnaaa an flu HfH—l «nm 

umra, itU, en Wa fjatltlw a.—i •» 

scrlbac tm EMCUITII 

Jantr, auncary DhUalaa. Ca*t Maf 

Owrtv. Dackat HO. r-ttU-O. •aataak 

pandlaf, wtnnla »CU*nY «*VJt*tJ» 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A CarJW- 

lisa el I1H Stale at HM Janaf •> ja» 

Plauitlll ana OCSAN CITY 

ASSOCIATES. A pariaanMpi aTT MAt 

an I*. CW»wU»ti, I !•«• aaaaaa aapaat 

atavwicraaaaaaai - 

WEDMEIOAY, AMILJ. HH 

at ena e'cMc* In BM»n Ut—ajaa* 

tfa») at laM aar at flla «•« • eJMat 

in Ctpa Mtr Caart W n Ca#a «** 

County. NawJanar. 

TBACr 

ALL Itul ortala met V 

Und a4 s I " 

ocu> City, caotr a> 

Slate el 

deieflljaa-ai* 

•EIHO KNOWN a> H» Wtt I 

(Unll A) i 

dMIIIOfMBa • 

tpaclHaDr »•»—« ai Ika 

el vnurn w«t A» 

duniedamt. racaraall la ta* 

Clartl at Cam Ma* O*ae> M 

UNisuRNISHID - ] bearoem, 1 bath, 

lit floor eondo, M5 w. IWh St. No 

children, no p«t». Relermns required 

UOO monlhly plul eJKfrlc, Available 

April 1. Call » 

YlAB «OUNO MHT*L AFTS, - 

With every •mtnltv poiilbn far 

fracloai ilylns. Immrililitr tvaiutle, 

T« MMM «iut 1 Mnmn, IMne 

with boat ill*. Jama M, Owrer, RHI 

•Hlfl, m 17W. W 

RSIERT t., SHARP — BMI Eslite, 

Rtiltan, it antttlfil a»M«H«iii tor 

,Mrty IHS*I, USD in W atlin at Ins 

*»», ae SMI Weil Aye, If 

oeiAN 6ITY — commereial lot on »tn 

Street very yflluabie corner = 75 x 

103' Asking mm- «ake offer. New 

Parkway Realty, Inc., licensed real 

eiiale BroMr. W ventnor 'Aye 

Margate, NJ, SW«3!-1U1 *'• 

Rooms 

NieiLY OICORATiB ROOM - TV, 

cable, 10 miles to AC. ReasonabU, Mil 

COrVlI FOR THE SUMMIR - Cheer 

fill, clean, or»at lOMliort, tSJ weelily at 

m central Avenue, call 1-*o?-3*» 11« 

IBMIIfSni 

UNDER •«• fUUBCT TO *»* 

ctvaunts, —«-^— " 1 — 

Tvnm^ rtfiWfBf^ ^^ 

aarf excapnaiii M c ^* **- — 

«• la mi Matter o—t. ar-LAWi. mat 

Ai-lttin «< iiKartwaHaa aM BUT a»B»». 

dements Iftertta. 

SUBJtCT FUKTHBR t» a» aaaaaBlB- 

Is, cJnrenann, taaafmtam- iBaWotaaiB, 

vanlnv ra*trtcHa*s aaa a 

el ncew, M any 

BEING cemnwaty I 

west tnw. Mrs! > 

New Jeney 

KNOWN A> •tack On. imt Kt ft- 

many OJ-C A), aa M CUT •» Otaa« 

•aaMn, mootWr. Call il»«Mm 

•Vaninft, )'• 

BtBchloeK., 

BeacMfront, ill«o 

AND MANY MORI! II 

MOMKN APART/V1INT - lit IIW > 

badfv#f», 1 Mini, HfW V* omtm 

MM. W« aiactrle, June ilûtJ, July 

tUM. Call *JMIMtM W »«•!»»«. 

tf 

APARTMiNT lit'flw, 1 ij»*eomi. 

m tattii, freni ana lurt earth, if 

Mreal MrtiiBS »er«i» from BMsli, 

aviiiiM* men* of junt, ami nr«J 

•MM Sf July IM nsflfli ol SaptetT* 

ll m i t M t o * " 

TWO eHARMINO ACARTMINi 

aunt. mMantm, laatiful, tte. Call 

Wl^lOl » M 

j BEDBOOMS — m ban" 

uttaaa. UM tl. *n*. IM*pa ». tJ5» 

pin utilRtae may «th » LatXir Day 

Ewl altarI«P» H H W ' * 

iOUTMEND — Two btocfci trail 

tntn. |jar«a J baarmi. 1 baffll aoaf 

tmant L/*. IV«. w/D. tuui. MKhw. 

outtiM anawar. Wrtlns, aba. 

Fratamllr and Mnrlt* amlBa Invnad. 

call m-un Mftwan t • IB. ana 

noon *>* 

WATERFRONT 

Resort Community 

SwfmmlirQPooU,TenniiC«iftt,ClHblio4i»e, 

ConverttnttoAttinHcWy 

New 2 bedroom, 2H bam TownhomM wlfti Flr«pl»c*, cen 

tra) air condltlonlmj, spacious decks, resenred patitlno. 

Leisurely living Is younaf Ocean Reef from 1750 per men. 

tfi plus utilities, unfurnlihed. The sunsets one on us I 

Call for details today because availability Is limited. 

(609)398-6231 

RESORT MARKETMG ASSOCIATES 

0ctmGtty.lU. 01226

J\ 

) 

PAGE IS — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,19a e 

Local boxer Earl Rowell is turning professional 

ByMARKSOIFER, 

QtemCli? 

Public Rckflou Director 

at the New Atlantic City 

BeMng Club. He also works olan I S 'Sllttan 

tor Us, brother moving furniture. 

Epri.RowiU, aUM "Kffler 

Chrtsr" — toe Ocean Qty 

Golden Glows champion with 

the flowing oruge robe — la 

turning professional. 

Earl would like to be 

Now 18, the 

local boier li beginning his 

professional career at Jan 

advanced pugllftlo age. But 

as he readily confides, that 

shouldn't be any problem. 

mMto< belted with m- wiU come true. With aH Ma elsewhere, Hey don't have to at the MuHc Pier, 7:30 pm. Council will hold Its la, 

warn wovea »mpeUBon savory characters who bravado Inside the ring, he li prove they're foutfi Friday fflratlonal funrisB aervlci 

5» ^L^*JSi 1 "*" aulto't careless about what a genial, straightforward, "flto I get into a'fiiht to ."The St. Augusttne'i PTA ftatuwdffptitarwinbeHtv, : 

Not to worry: ^"Killer" t b§ great to nave a mia- EarL "Hat's one of the un 

wUl overcomftaU this because Uewelght champion from reasons I didn't flnM sehoeL — — 

he s ou h nd 

to ' r* « « «» I«« Jceanafy? But I'm a tot wiser now. He 

Kf? ', „ . 

Earl thinks it would and he guy I tangled with and I have looking ahead to the Easter 

world so be runs six mUes a good," says Earl matter of quickly when they see no one, I don't mind getting make them rich. 

day, drinks six raw eggs factly. someone In trouble. And no 

today and tried to start • H* 

mixed with milk for breakfast There's no doubt he's been nutter how hard athletic 

and trains three times a week an effective amateur boxer, commissions try, the game 

1 * 9 ••»>• to 3 p.m. Satur- of the Music Pier, lie Easter 

Mows," 

training, they're off the says with a shy nnlto. ^ Alberta bringa hta talent will distribute chocolate 

Despite Ma proclamation, streets and doing something -^ —. showcase to the Pier at 8 p.m. bunnies to youngsters. Prize* 

Earl works hard on hlaconstructive," 

says Earl. that day. will be given to best dresstd # 

defense, noting that many "And the kids that box don't The high school psychology On Easter at 6:30 a.m., the nan, woman, children, teen 

BL1CT 

COMMUNITY & CIVIC, 

boxers lose fights because go looking (or trouble dub will present a talent shoj? Ocean City Ecumenical Wd family, •'• 

JOSEPH A, 

• Appointed to Ocean City School 

toey've never realty learned 

Board (4 months) 

to protect themselves. 

lUDiCA.JR. 

• Two term Vice President Midway Civic Ai for the sport Itself, he Ocean Qty Coming events 

Association 

OCEAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD 

thinks "there's nothing wrong 

Member Qt fh# Ocean City Republican with boxing as long as they 

Club 

keep it dean, I'd rather be TODAY (Thursday) gieaker Sheriff James "itotanee, Stalnton Senior Senior citizen 

* Vice President of Ocean city Kiwanis 

7i 

Quality Education Through 

Community Cooperation 

* U.S. Air Fo • Reserves (l^yeart) 

BUSINESS; 

* Stockbroker Boennrno & Sc(ttergood 

for i years (Office Manager and Vice 

President of Sales) 

* Vice President of the Ocean City 

Chamber of Commerc* 

BIOGRAPHY: 

* Ocean City resident for years 

* Single 

* College Busints*Ma|or 

* tnrollea in Colleoe of financial 

Planning 

VOTE TDES.. APRIL 2 

love to ihow boat," 

bridge, community center, aerlffs Programs, 10 a.m, Avra, i » a pm Ap- «th Street and Aabury 

Earl admits that he would 7:30 p,m. 

polntment only^ call 3SM0M, Avenue, 1 to 3 pm, '• 

like to make a lot of money, 

St. Augustine adult enrich- 

and for a high school dropout, Rotary Club meeting, ment program in the school TO1SDAV 

lions dub meeting Harry's 

boring seems like a good way. Chi Chi'a Restaurant, 6:30 haU, 7;JO pjB. 

Garden dub of Ocean City fin, 7 pjn, 

Like so many boxers, he 

meeting, recreation center, 

patterns himself after 

Exchange Qub meeting, 8th Street and Haven Avenue, Kiwanis Club meeting. 

Muhamed All and has named Ocean City Card Club, Daniel's Restaurant, 6:30 1:30 p.m. Silent white 

Hymouth ton, 12:18 pjn, 

Ms son "Muhamed All youth center, 7 p.m, pjn. 

elephant auction. 

Rowell." 

Chess Club meets, youth 

Recently, he has limited his Guest and Apartment Ocean City Card Club, Sunshine Foundation center, 7 pjn, 

show boat tactics to entering House Association meeting, 8 youth cent*, 7 pjn, meeting, 7:30 pjn. 

and leaving the ring and has pjn. 

n_ rat. »»ti.»., Women's Cooperative 

been all business once the 

Young at Heart Club of Ocean City Hotel, Motel and 

fight starts. 

Ocean City Cojamunlty Restaurant fâtyHotel,Mote!and Association ^g,,, mrmol fomi 

He began his career under Ocean Cify Humane Society Center, meeting featuring Dr. 

^BMurant meeting. Aasociation center, iaja. [ 

the guidance of EMc Seellg, second annual dessert card Wayne Luti, chiropractor, fWDMTPsnAv Amiriean Legion, Morgan, 

former middleweight party, youth center, noon. discussing back care; 

champion of Sweden. Since Donation |2.M. 

refreshments, 1 p.m. ^ f fSl i ~ *M Sands Post 137 toeting, Mm 

Seelig's death, Mrs. Seellg 

ôd Counsel Wtnd«Jp ^ ^ M d Vmm Avenue; 8 

has managed Rowell and will Awana Clubs for K ttirough 

Club nueting, lociai hall, Dm ' : 

guide him into professional 9th grade, Grace Bible 

12:30 pA. 

fighting. 

Chapel, 882 Wesley Av., 1 p.m. 

"I expect my first pro fljpit 

School Board election guide—cont'd 

to be sometime in May, SATURDAY 

probably at the Tropicana, 111 Hplth fair, sponsor^ by 

(continued from page 7) ) published reports and otter I would like to be re-elected 

start with four-round fights 

,hl Cedar Beach Civic 

appropriate eommunieatloo hi order to continue thi* 

Board member, ttau 

vehicles." programj which I have begun 

Wife 

way it's going to be. < 

Indeed, when you talk to ajn. to 2 pjn. 

Earl, you hope hit longshot 

4-eam of fame and fortune ' St. Auj, 

| I *ow. Music Her, 8 a.m, to 3 portant school issuei, 

first annual newsletter which 

committee recommended 

therefore, that our studenta 

skills to meet the demands of 

MONDAY adhwe to ftelr poUcy whJeh 

^namlc Seniors (SAGES) totos;"...webellsvittatltta 

Keep in Step 

With Your Future. 







financially? 

Take an important step 


individual Retirement 




make annual tax-deductible 

contributions to your IRA. 

These contributions earn 

tax-deferred interest and 

you pay no tax until you 


at retirement. 


retirement with an IRA.,.and 

you'll be in step with your 

future! 

IRA 10.5% 

18 Month, Fixed Rate _=^ STEPAHEAD 

PLACE s« 

Serving the Ocean City Area For Nearly 100 Years 

1001 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-0012 

HOURS: 


OFFICE LOBBY 

OFFICE LOBBY and DRIVE-IN Frl. 9to«, Slf.f to 12 

ALLEN 

IS COMING! 

Present This Ad 

|1O% Discount 

•Monday & Tuesday Only 

Apriilst&and 

THY OUR DELICIOUS ^ 

LUNCHiON Sm\hL%;/_ 

Potato Skins t ^ ^ 

cheese 1 !.25 \ \ 

w/seafood & cheese '2.73^ 

w/bacon & cheese *2.25 

Hot Coffee 

Served Daily 

SDENCE 

• Seafood Kitchen 

OPEN7DAYSAWEEK1 10th4 Aibury Awe. 

10i.m.?p.m, 399-1348 

I I I I I I I 

NORTH AT WESLEY 

398-0200 

S5&7"to""Seating""! -__^ 

li f : 

l i 

The Ocean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 

& DELICATESSEN 

WU,1 Servino Ocean City 

M Yfar'Round 

p Since l?S2 

THIS WEEK'S 


HAM& 

CHEESE 

HOAGIE 

Enloy out Sandwich A Hoagfe Specials n M M I 

as you llk». NO COUPON EVER REQUIRED | 

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EAT IN or 

TAKEOUT 

EAT *" -PARTYTRAYS 

North list 

8th A Weil 

Store Hours 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

EASY 

FISHING 

, aboard 

Ocean City's Own Party Boat Fishing Fleet 

THI 

CHALLENGER FLEET 

BEGINNINGFRI., APRIL 5TH 

6 HOUR 4HOUR 

MACKEREL MACKEREL 

is.m.Mon.-Sat. 

Bait included • Rod Available • Snack Bar 

2 Restroems •.pull Blectronles 

SAMPSON BROS. HSHING CENTER 

m My An. • Oc«n Oy. »U. • "Wf re TK. h»IUi>«i«>i" 

DOCK • 399-3111/5011 or HOME -628-2935 

CurrenUy vice president of 

the Ocean City Board of 

Education three years, 

member of tbe Board of 

Education six years, chairperson 

of finance committee, 

Chairperson policy committee, 


representative on the Cape 

1% County School Boarijs 

Executive Committee, 

member of curriculum and 

student affairs committee, 

member of community 

relations committee, member 

of administrative negotiations _ 

committee, past chairperson 1 

of the community relations 

committee, past state board 

representative, First 

legislative District, 

legislative committee. ... 

Past president of Ocean 

City League of Women '" 

Voters, past president of 

Colony dub, campaign 

coordinator for Congressman^ 

Bill Hughes 1974 through 18WT 

member Ocean (Sty Bicentennial 

and Centennial 

committees, co-producer and 

founder of the Pennypack 

Festival, former Girl Scout 

leader la Huntingdon Valley, 

fti. 

Formerly employed as an 

administrative assistant in 

advertlaUig and mar 

department of a majo 

Philadelphia chemical 

company for seven years. 

Educated at Temple 

University in business adl 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

IMIvidulll iM rMIrM " z 

muplM In MM M «Mrl ,mrtlc.l 

c.r. in InvltN ,1* '', 'nuM 

nMr MM* M LIIHHM 

ConviHtcwt CwHtf. AI 

(sciitty in slum j 

(MIMItM \t «• 

*twctor»IA»: 

| Linwooti. HwwJtnrr mm

Mar 1985 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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