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Herald & Lantern 30 September 81 Ballet Tops Busy • » y ' . * • *' Slate In October

OCEAN CITY — The first W two performances by the New Jersey Ballet and a block party featuring a flea market and sidewalk sale will kick-off “October’s Twice As Nice" activities herd Saturday. The Block Party will extend from LOth, Si. to 6th St. on Asbury Avp In addition to the flea ^market, it will include an adto show, boat show, antique auto exhibit and entertainment from 1 p:m. Admission and parking will be free. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. THE NEW JERSEY BALLET will present aJree program at the Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace, 8 p.m. The company will be in residence for nine days, with another free performance set for Oct. 10 at the Pier and free classes during the week. A complete schedule is available from the Ocean City Art Center, 409 Wesley Ave. \ * Special guest at the Block I^arty will be William Sackett, band leader and singer, who will bring his big band back to the Pier Oct. 31. Sackett was featured in Ocean City during the summer and also set an attendance record in February when over 500 packed his first dance. Flea market vendors from throughout the Delaware Valley will set up on the Street and many merchants will offer sidewalk specials. Local organizations will have booths with a variety of foods and wares offered aqd there will be numerous public service displays.

The City’s "October Twice As Nice" program began /our years ago to provide additional entertainment to the increasing number of fall vacationers. With the heavy summer crowds gope, visitors may bike on the Bbardwalk all day and take advantage 6t lower rates. OTHER ENTERTAINMENT SET "tor October includes the Ukrainian Dancers, 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, Music Pier, free; Happy Hoofers Ballroom Dance, Saturday, Oct. 17,8:30 p.m. A flea market sponsored by the Ocean City Band Boosters is also set for the Pier, 9 a.m.,til'4 p.m. Oct. 17. ^ A Sing-A-Long is scheduled for Oct. 23rd, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Pier. On Saturday, Oct. 24, a flea market will be held during the day at the Pier with an evening program to be announced. At 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 29, the city will present its annual Halloween Parade sponsored by the City Exchange Club, 6th and Asbury Ave. This gala will include floats, bands, celebrities, costume competition and the appearance of a "Mystery Marcher” whose identity on-lookers will attempt to guess. Steven and Loretta Mento will present a dual piano recital at the Pier, 8 p.m., Friday Oct. 30. On Saturday, Oct. 31, Sackett will be featured in a Halloween Dance. During the day, a Siberian Husky Dog Show will be held at the Pier, from 9 a m., admission free.

Troubled Waters Seen

< From Page 1) sport and commercial fishing industries. Artificial reef projects can clearly provide large benefits at minimum costs," he said. The South Jersey lawmaker pointed out that major federal financial support for artificial reef priijects is unlikely in the near future, due to ongoing budget cutbacks. However, he said a wealth of scientific and technical information on reef construction already exists within the National Marine Fisheries Service and the Army Corps of Engineers, and some funding could be available through existing fisheries grant programs. FROM A BROADER, perspective, though, Hughes warned that other important coastal programs fact troubled times ahead, as the result of budget cutbacks and lukewarm support from the administration. For instance, he said the Reagan administration is putting tremendous pressure on Congress to cut back funding for coastal zone management programs, in particular the coastal energy impact fund. These funds are used to help stated cope with the impacts of offshore oil drilling, and Hughes said it would be a serious mistake to cut off this assistance at the same time theTnterior Department is accelerating the DCS drilling program. Similarly, he said the administration has cut back substantially on funding for fisheries programs and the national aquaculture program. Although Congress has approved limited funding for^hese programs, he said their long-term future is shaky at best. Hughes also criticized the Environmental Protection Agency for not appealing a court ruling which will enable New York Budget Squeeze < From Page 1) new positions filled during the year covered in the budget, and that because of the tight money market and low interest rates not as much revenue has generated from invested income. In related business, the board accepted bids for a new bus and van at its last meeting on Sept 24. Bids were received from three dealers and are currently under review by the Finance Committee. The funds for the badly needed vehicles will be drawn from surplus. *

City and other municipalities to continue dumping sewage sludge in the ocean, despite a law which bans such dumping at the end of this year. Hughes, who authored the ocean dumping law, said EPA’s failure to appeal the decision will undermine decades of progress in cleaning up the oceans. News Ihe DigeSt To^fstpries (From Page 1) charges surrounding the case, GaskiU’s sentencing will be scheduled in the future.

Blomkvest Bows CAPE MAY - Mayor Arthur Bltfmkvest announced last week that he won’t seek election to the state senate this year The mayor for the time being intends to throw his full support behind fellow Republican James Hurley, fcurrently the assemblyman from the Cape May - Cumberland district, Mr. Hurley is facing Democratic candidate Edward Salmon, a Cumberland County Freeholder. Blomkvest first entered the race as an Independent-Republican in March. His candidacy was spurred by his belief that Cape May County would not be adequately represented since Republican incumbent senator James Cafiero of Wildwood wasn't seeking re-election — thus leaving the Jersey Cape without its traditional seat in the upper statehouse. Gty Pays 30% OCEAN CITY — Based u P° n a new sliding scale formula Ocean City will only -have to pay 30 per cent of the cost of the state's local beach-nourishment program. The estimated cost of the project is about $3,447,000. Under the new system, municipalities pay from 25 to 30 per cent of the program cats.

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CVS pharmacy

SALE TODAY THRU SAT. OCT 3rd

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2 FOR 1 Pantyhose Sale

BUY.ONE PAIR OF CVS PANTYHOSE GET THE 2nd PAIR (of equal value) FREE

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